https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bc3520c065fd40dc09e76f8781b2b6bf.pdf a284133891e2e6a7e3525414e813ac88 PDF Text Text Wedneaday, May 1, 1991 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 16-The Dally Sentinel ..---Local briefs... --..., Seven fined in Pomeroy court Tuesday·..;..______________-_ Seven were fmed and five others forfeited bonils in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. · Fined were Carl Hughes, Pomeroy. fined $88 and costs, open container; Marion E. Snider, fmed $113 and costs, public iniOxiClllion; Coolinued from page 1 · the Extension OlfJCC Saturday. The office will be open frolli 9 a.m. to II a.m. on lhat date 10 accept registtations. Fonns will be available from the oft1ce, or those who have received tl!em by. mail, should bring them in at the time of registration. Members 8le advised lhat this is the only date and time that their animals can be regislered. For those who are unable to come in on that date, they should arrange for someone else to bring mtheir papers. . . . The picture money of $10 per animal must also be pa1d on May 4. Anyone with questions should contaCt the Extension Office, 9926696. Frank Nelson, 'Racine, $375 and costs, DUI; Herman Redman, Pomeroy j $63 and coati, petJIIiaing an unlicelllod driver to operare his vehicle; John Riffe, Gallijlolis, $63 and costs, expired regtstration; Ricky Pridemore, Rutland, confined 10 the jail for 10 day for non- compliance 10 a court order; and Mehssa Conde, Middlepon, $63 and costs, exPired registration. Forfeiting bonds were Joy Sauters, Pomeroy. $48, speeding; Elizabeth Gillispte, Point l'leasant, W. Va.• $63, expired t:egistration; Lawrence Bilcher, Albany, $45, -A - - - - - - ': young pig can be correctly re- ·• ferred to as a piglet. shoal, farrow and suckling. Ohio Lottery · Ryan tosses 7th no·hit, no-run tilt spcwling; Darise Miller, Pqrlland. : $50, speeding; Gwendolyn Hope Roush, Letart. W. Va., $63, no · valid registration. · · ; PiCk 3:017 Pkk4:%77 Cards : 9-H, 9-€ 2-D; 2·S "; .. Super Lotto '? ' Page.3 ~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--_,· \ APRIL SHOWERS HAVE BROUGHT GIGANTIC MAY -SAVINGS Taft issues reminder on filing deadline Secretar}' of State Bob"Taft today reminded local officials of a · special filing deadline that affects candidates in non-chaner municipalities with a population of 2,000 or more. . · Such candidates, some of whom previously filed nominating petitions in August, this year must file petitions by May 6 to appear as an independent candidate on the Nov. 5 ballOL . . Staie law requires these communities to have partisan rather than non-partisan elections. · · ·When election officials in Taft's office recently learned that some communities were not aware of .the 41w, they sent an advisory on AJ)ril II to 88 boards of elections outlining the procedore for complying with the law. · "As soon as we discovered this, we bad an obligation to make communities aware of the law," Taft said. ''We want to avoid the possibility that election results would be challenged on the basis of an improper election." Taft noted that some municipalities might be subject to this requirement for the first time if their population now exceeds 2,000 as a result of 1990 census. • .COME JOIN US. DURING ·-·THIS .... . 2,1991 ,. Transfer station OK'd by commissioners - ~--- to out-of-county landfills, facing ":lent, com~ng the transf~r sta; lo~g lines and the.possi_bility of uon to havthg a landfill tn the being turned away. Once in place, county without the worry of dispos; · A former landfill site on Howell ' the transfer station could accom- · ing of the garbage left there. According to Graves, the trans: HiU Road near Pomeroy will be the modate lhoae t.tlen as well as priloeation of a new solid waste trans- vate citizens wishing to dispose of ·fer station must now be made'a part of the AGIDMV Solid Waste Manfer station, to be owned and operat: their own garlJqe. agement District's solid wasle plan. The owners of the transfer staed by Mid-American Waste Systion will be responsible for hauling Mid·American currently operates • tems, Inc. of Canal Winchester. . Don Gmves. Director of Land- the garbage from the station sire on transfer station in Vin10n County fill Operations for Mid-American a daily basis, and the rate for and operate the Gallia County land; · informed the Meigs County Com- ·. haulers, accotding to Graves, will fill on a contractual 'basis. Meigs County Engineer Philip missioners at their regular meeting probably be the same $13 per-ron Wednesday of the company's rate agreed to by the landfills in the Roberts was on hand at Wednesdesire to put the transfer station· in district (The staiidard rate is not in day's meeting 10 discuas the results place, with construction to begin in place at the Ga!lia County Landftll, of a meeting with Ohio Department early June. where haulers currently pay $16.95 of Transponation Engineer. D.on Johnson. Roberts and Johnson ll'et The station, to be located on per ton.) The commissione.rs stated with Sutton and Letart Township county-owned property, could eliminate travel ume for local trash Wednesday diat they were pleased trustees on Monday for the pUlpOIC: haulers, who 8le cunently driving with Mid-American '1 unounce· Coatlnued on 14 ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff . EMS units answer six calls Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County · Emergency Medical Services on Tuesday. · At8:21 a.m. on Tuesday, Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine No.2 for Jim Acree who was taken IOJiolzer Medical Center. A!12:[4 p.m., Racine sciuad went to State Route 338 for David Sayre, who was . also taken to Holzer. At 3:27 p.m., Pomeroy station went to an auto fire on East Main Street. The car belonged to David Shuler. At 6:25 p.m.. Middleport squad went to Page Street and took Helen Edwards to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:51 p.m .• Mi!ldleport squad went again to Page Street. EUen Shultz was taken f(om there to Veterans and later to Holzer. At 10:16 p.m., Middleport squad went to Mill Street and Second for Stephanie Deem, who was taken 10 Holzer; Super·Savings! ANY 3 PIECE .. LIVING ROOM SUITES Marriage licenses granted ·F,OOT STOOL OPTIONAL. Divorces, dissolutions processed.· ., An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs CoWl· ty Common Pleas Coon by Audrey Marie Grant and David Gene Grant, both of Langsville. · · Divorces have been filed by Jon Keith lCarschnik of Pomeroy against Evelyn Loui~ Klrschnik, ~ada, Co~.; and by Carolyn Sue Little, Porn~, agaiDSI Donald B. Ltttle, Cheabire. · A dissolution has been granted to Diana L. Davis and Rooa1d G. Davis. and a divorce tb John Martin DeMoss from Pauicia Lynn DeMoss. • •TRIPLE DRESSER •HUTCH MIRROR •ROOMY CHEST •HEADBOARD 8o' FOOTBOARD •NIGHT STAND Sale scheduled CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED! ---Area deaths-- VevaM. Beck Veva Mae Beck, 91, Ashland, Ohio, died Tuesday morning, April 30, 1991 in Ashland following a long illness. . Born Dec. 25, 1899 in Perry County, she was a daughter of the late Charlie and Addie McHaffie KeUer. A resident of Ashland since 1973, she was a homemaker. She . F~E·~STEEL AND LA-Z-BOY. . was married .Dec. 15, 1934, to Oliver T. Beck, who survives. Services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Heyl Funeral Home in. Ashland. Burial wiU be in Fairview Cemetery at Galion. .Friends may Call ·a t the funeral home one hour prior 10 the service. Sentinel switches to AP service ' ' ' ~. . ' REC.liNERS =~ S& CHAIRS su::••o S109995 •TAILI MD 4 CHAIIS •TAILE AND 1 CHAIIS •DINING lOOM : SliiYIS WITH MAfCII .. G' • CHINAS / You Will l-in A 1399 Z1nith VCI with l-oti FlEE. Thl P1rf1ct Gift for Mother's Day or thl Niw Graduate. and feUow teachers Iii develop · their school-based action plans 10 improve Ill teachers' skiDs, At the end of the 1992-1993 school year. the poject wiU end, but fonda from the Dwight D. the are · 10 Scbool reap theDistrict bene~-~ scant will COiiliput..,.. i~t!%t~~ fltr ~ ':Oilier. nivenity's 'Lead . eft"ecrt llelp 111111 nsY18C to Support !lie progtanl by pur· Teec:her Jll!!lriiD· the~ llld 10 pcjlsi- . chasbig materials, hav~~ The 14 Meigs Local teachers. bly asSllt with its dissemin8tion. release time and travel for I alont;': teachers froi!t East· Lead lell:bers will irnplct on teachers 10 attend professional em SchOOls and 70 other . their own · 1,800 pupils and · development conte:rences. teachers from Athens, Hotting, influence approximately 500 fetDuring the month of April, Perry, Vinton and Picttaway . low teachers and more than the Meigs ~ District held a Countr, have committed some 12,000 llddilional pupils. Lead series of meetings to demonof thell' spare time to a three· teachers have been pm-selected srrate the new stills learned by year study in their respective by fellow teachers and princithe district's lead teachers. fields. Lead teachers are pals for their oidstanding teach· . The fiCSt meeting in April for · required 10 attend class during ers and leadership qualities. fust and second grade teachers summer in their area of study . . Project costs total $1.4 milwa$ held at the 'Meigs Local They will lllso be given leaderlion of which $731,178 is proBoard office in Pomeror.. Lynn ship training to assist them Bookman of Hatrisonvdle diswhen they start to demonstrate cusSI!CI.the hands-on approach 10 their new sldlls to fellow teach• Science Founda . Cost sharscience. She then demonstrated ·ers. ing is provided by a written to the group how to make a Lead teachers will work as agreement wid! sdlools to conflashlight with readily-available SCIENCE TEACHERS • Lead science ud change "'ents to identify tlie tribute 111 least SO percent of and inexpensive items. Darla · math teaclien Ia the Meip Local Schon! District · !~~f~bemaucs and science probthair Eisenhower mOiley with in Kennedv of Salem Center disrecently demonstrated wlult they have leaned lems within their own schools, kind cootribulions of personnel cussed the new curriculum In the Ohio University Lead Teac:her's program then work with their principals and facilities. · Cootinued on page 14 ' ALL BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE!! are partlclpatlagln a three·year _program through Ohio Ualwnlty. The lead teachers are pictured here, sharlnll their experiences with c:olleaa-ln the dlltrict. Leiul teachers aim to improve schools A year into a three-year progmm, a group or 14 teachm in . 100 IN STOCK Women Alive motherf~hter banquet will be Monday at 6 p.m. at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Joyce Downing will be the speaker. . ' LEAD TF!'A~HERS PROGRAM • These first and second grade teachers In the Meigs Loeal Schools are benefitting from the experiences or math and science Lead Teachers, who 40°/o·. Women Alive to meet I YOU WILL RECEIVE. A S399 ZENITK VCR "FiEE'~ WITH REMOTE. . PERFECT GIFT FOR MOTHER'S DAY OR,I THE NEW GRADUATE. . SAVE UP TO The Young People's Sunday School Class and UMYF of the Reedsville United Methodist -Church will hold a bake sale. rummage sale and car wash at the church on Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. Hot dogs sloppy joes, and soft drinks will also be sold. Proceeds from the sale ~U go toward the gro . ups' summer activities. The church is locat• ed across from Reed's Cownry Store in Reedsville. · • · . Ruth Irene Wolfe, 92, of Syracuse, who died Monday at her resi• denee in Syracuse, is survived by I 0 grandchildren including four grandsons reared in her home, 18 great-grandchildren, and one great. great-grandson. T~t info~ation was not included m the obttuary : which appeared in the Monday edi; lion of The Daily Sentinel. . SALE PRICED'• SJ29995 Marriage licenses have been granted _in Meigs Count_y Proha!J: Court to William Eugene Erb, 23, Racme, and Kathenne Marte Michael, 16, Pomeroy; Harry Evans Clark, 57, Pomeroy, and Donna Kay Clark, 51, Athens; Chris!Opher Shane Stmpson, 20, Syrac~~· and Carey JoLea Stanley, 19, Point Pleasant, '!'f.Va.; Dlinl! ~y Wi11J8!RS. 35 Pomeroy, and Kathy Sue Hood, 42, Middleport;'William G, Quick, 35: Racine, and Robin Lyn Burnem, 26, Racme; and 10 Scott Allen Ours, 21, Racine, R~ Dawn Lutz, 17, Racme. Ruth Wolfe 26-27-28-32-40-45 Kicker 259179 ~7~~~rr£C:.t:: EARLY BIRD SAVINGS to renow lldrd alld rourtb IVJide science teaebm· at dlltrk:t headqaarten In Pomeroy. The prO.:: JUDI, made poalble In large part by money_ from lbe National Science Foondatlon, wiU continue tor two more yean. Truck crashes and burns; man injured . The Daily Sentinel bas switched its wife. service from United Press International to the Associated A West Virginia man suffered minor injuries Wednesday after the truck he was driving ovenumed and caught ftre on State Route 7. John M. Kuhn, 41, of Wheeling, . W.Va., was transponed to Holzer Medical Center by the GaUia County EMS following the accident in Addison. He was treated for contu- Press. The Sentinel had been a UPI customer for ·six years before switching to AP Tuesday. The AP offers the Sentnel wire phOIOS, wire stories and special graphics pack· ages to accompany other stories that iiJljle&t in the newspaJlilr. sions and later released, a hospital spokeswoman said Thursday. According to a repon f(om the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Kuhn wa$ northbound on State Route 7 when he lost control of the Ryder rental truck he was driving. Kuhn went off the left side of the roadway and inro the parlcing lot of the Addison Exxon Station. The truck then roUed onto its left side and slid into two parlced cars. The truck exploded and caught fire, ~troying d)e ttuck and the furniture that Kuhn was hauling. Damage to the truck was estimated at $10,000; the fwniture, $15,000. S,OOO ITU Air Candilioner · MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT • Locllld on Rt. 33 billdl Maon EDan IIIII IIMoft llolel, Milan, wv • HOMESTYU~ 1.llNCll SPFf'J;\T.S 1/orulrJif I r idr111 '• II II Ill to.! p 111. MONPAY - Creamed Chicken · TUESDAY • Beans & Cornbread WEPNESPAY - Stuffed Peppers, Mashed Potatoes, Your choice of Green Beans or Corn • • ' THURSDAY - Pepper Steak Over Noodles fBIPAY • Fish Dinner RIG. PIKE 1359 SAil PIKI 1299t1 1115 COUPON '30.00 MOW $269'5 1,000 Ill, 1 1,000 ITU, U,OOO ITU, 11,000 ITU 22,0CIG ITU, AND 2•.000 IIU GIBSON CHEST FREEIDS SIMMONS # 1 IN IEDDING! , GIBSON NO-FROST ·2-DOOR • REFRIGERAT-oR •Adjustable shelves •Energy saver switch •Huge 'freezer CU.$569.95wuto ,,.., 5 cu."· H FT. • cu."· S299 16 cu."· 14 & 15 CU. FT. S269 $399 19 (U, FT. $4999'5 $69995 lNTEilMKDIAft TEACHDS • Mlisl Loealllftll IDdlbtlt gnde teadlm In Olllo UaiTenlty's Lad T"eaeller recnt· ly put l'adl pranled co IHa Ia the p,.... to the tilL Here, . Jlllee Hubbard, IIICing tile pr-11 ·a Kleace expert.fnt to her colleapcs oa Friday at Saillhlll')' Elnlentary SebooL pi,.,.. -•n, ,---Local briefs ' Vandalism, theft investigated ftlaDAT ft11111118DAY, C""IW'III UIID'IR 1:1 'IAT . . . DRINK a DESSERil ntOII en ••• •IIIIIU. Meigs County Sherilf JIIIICI M. Souls'by leJMIS that the deplrt- ment received a report on Wedneaday IIIOl1lin& from Bia Wheel on 8ElUOR8GBT 1m. DJ&COmiT ~ --.1 Laurd CWT lolld that the soft drWt maddne in front of the SIORI bid been .f~ . . . during the niaht. ' • The det*lll~t also receiwcl laformation that some itmel bave been llkea from the VIIIJhln S... I'C!Iideta. Tools. a gun, llld AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPI&I •• Low tonight in mid 40s. · · Friday, cloudy. High in mid 70s. grill- repmtecl allliaing. Coalillued OB pqe 14 •' • CRASH AND BURN- A RJder ...... nc•llp· td Olio HI lide aad lllid bato the .,.... lot ot tile Addlloa ltDc. after HI driver kilt caanl OD State RHte -7. Tilt tnKk dlell eaplall~~ ud ' '· I • ,, - • ' The blaze also damaged one of the parked cars, a 1989 J:ord Mus11111 owned by Regina L. Coulter, of Gallipolis. The SliCOIId parked car, a 1971 Dodge B·30 owned by Becky A. Bolyard, of Scottown, sustained light damage. . Kuhn was cited for failure (!i control. •• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 2, 1991 The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Phi.llies win fifth in row; Eastern nudges Southern in ninth, 8-7 •• HAMON SINGLES • Melp rJ&bl ftelder Shawn Hamon sill· :. ales·Ia Terry Reuter with the Marauders fourth rua, but it :was too : Dttie loll late as the Rockets cleleated Meigs, 7-5. , · • ·.~Rockets hold off ' '~arauders, '• win 7 ~s By Scott Wolfe · and Milce Newland a single. If baseball had bambumers, then Glrlllldlosl Wednesday night's shoot-out at In the accompenying girls softEisltm would have fit the mold as ball game, Coacb Pasn l)outhiU's the Eassem Eafles edged Southern · · Eaglettes rolled 10 a 13-C win over 8-7 in nine inniD&s in an imponant Southern. SVAC b -ball ~· . E4!na H~nsley again pitted up Eastern won u in the ninth when the VJCIOry m a stellar perfOIIIIIIM:C, Jeff Durst, Jerrod BarlJer, and Chris fanning seven and walking just Adsms all walked off Southern IWo.LorrieBakerwasthecatcbcr. mlief pitching, 1ben wilh the bases J ody CaldweU and Cheryl Pipe fuU Rod Newsome was hit with a burled for the Tomadocttes to wsilk pitcbto Win the game, 8·7. 15 and fan~.. With SHS leading 7-4,Eastem ' ' . Eastem_hi~ were L.ee_Gi11ilan · had lied it in the seventh after Jeff with IWo singles, Penny Aeiket IWO , PUiS! .bit his second home run of singles, ·and singles each by, Jaime the niaJit, Jason Hager singled, Bar- Wilson, Lorrie Baker, Michelle · bcr reached on an error and Donovan, and Carrie Morrilacy. Michael Smith delivered the big . Marcy Hill, Angel Snyder, and ~ hiL . · Shelly W~brenner each S:in&Jed. . T1m Btssell in rehef of Wes Eastern s boys and gsrls both Hollt.r picked up the win with IWO ~I Wahama tonight in non-league walks and four strikeouiS. Andy lilts. Baer, Keith Jones, and Jamie Other 11Ct1on Anderson combined for 12 strike· The Wabama White Falcons o•ts and five walks and one hit defeated the Southern Tornadoes in ba'tsman. ' , cxn innings, 7·3 ~Y in nonBas went up 1-0 iq the first, but leagne baseball actton. Southern plated four in the second. Jeremy Pill J.litchetl a gre~t SHS led unlil the fourth when EHS game, but enm killed the SHS b1d plated a run to lie at-4-4, the the for vic~ in the seventh inninJ ~ · Tornado bats liammered home . \YHS tied the score, then woq ilm t1uee runs in the fifth for a 7-4 lead. rune.. . Southern hitters were Andy DiU suffered the loss, walking Baer and Marie Taylor with a triple four and fanning six in a good and single each, Jamie Anderson effort. SHS_ made four cos~y ~ two singles, Colin Maidens and Batey picked up 1be wm with a Jeremy DilliWO singles each. .. . six hitter, three walks, and five For the winners Jeff Durst was KO's. the big spark widl two home runs . King do~bled and B~mgardner over the EHS fence, plus one dou- smgled to .ue !he scon: m the sevble Jason Hager had two singles entlt. In the runth SHS ~ duee . · ' errors and WHS had three ~y hits to make it a 7-4 ga~e but once again the Marauders refused to die. · Reuter doubled and came around to make it a 7-4 game on another sinJle by Hamon in the bottom of the mning. > ' MeW threatened in the seventh, Kevin Taylor waJ¥c1 ind advanced on a bale hit by Randy Cmi, Eric Heck reached when the second baseman and rigbtfieldcr collided going for his pop-up causing the second baseman to cough the bill up enabling Taylor tn score. But the next IWO Marauder batters went down on a pop to third and a ground out to firit to end the game. ' Ashley led the way at the plate with IWO doubles smd a single for the Rockets. Swingle was the staner and winning pitcher for the Rockets going 6 and 113 innings, Ashley ffuished up to pick up the save. The IWO combined to give up nine bits, strike out IWo and walk lhlee. ' • error. Corsi had the big bat for Meigs • Meigs started its comeback in : the bottom of the third inning, with three singles, Reuter added a : Terry McGuire doubled and scored double and a ·single, Hamon two ; on a single by Jason Wright, sin"es, McGuire two doubles and · Wright came around to score on a· Wnght a !lingle. Mike VaiJce was the starter and loser for Meigs, ' base hit by Randy Corsi. Jeremy Phalin .piU:hed six slrong • Me~ made it a 6-3 game in the innings and Kevin Tar lor pi~hcd • fourth 1nning when Terry Reuter the fmal inning. The tno combined : singled, stOle second and scored on to give up six hits, seven strike ouiS • a base hit by Shawn Hamill. Well· and walk four. · : stOn scored li single run .in the fifth •: By DaYe Harris : Wellston scored four runs in the • fust inning and held off a Meigs : comeback as tho Golden Rockets ; went 111 to defeat MnudeB 7-S in. • l'rl·Valley Conference baseball : 1ICiion Wednesday aftanoon. .•~ '!be Rockcls came into the con.• Jest ranked lOth in the state in ·: Division II and tied with the ·• Masauden for tho second spot in ':the TVC. things do not get any cas: • for the Marauders as they host •lhe front running Vinton County • .Yikings in ·action on Thursday 'ol haing. ·: The Rocketa came out of the : blocks fast in tho top of the f~tst · fnning as the first four batters :tCotec~ as Wellston took advantage : Of IWO walks, two doubles and a • Single to pall the csrly lead. ; · The Rockets made it a 6-0 game • in the top of the lhird innlng on a ~ walt, a double and a Marauder Dibble makes amends with injured teacher ' BJ.JOE KAY National League president Bill APSportsWrlter White is looking into_Dibble's ~ -CINCINNATI (AP) - Rob angry outburst, and cou1j1 suspm~d ubble has been admonisbcd by the or fine him. · Cincinnati Reds and forgiven by Eveq if Dibble gets otT wilbout the school teacher he hurt. The pupishment, he's not yet in the baid part is stiU ahead - dealing clear. The hard-throwing reliever with lila demons. acknowledges he has ·ti; grow up Tbc reliever apologized in per- and put an end to his history of , son Wednesaay to first-grade . angry eruptions. teacher Meg~. 27, wbo aula "Things ha)ipen,.eSROCially to fered a bruised elbow when Dibble me," Dibble said. "You can launched a bas'hll into the Stands understand the pressure which in frustration Sunday. playc;rs are under to perform, and ."Siie IIIIlS very appreciative of I'm jUst one guy who doesn't han· Rob coming out to- ber !louse,". die it that weD • said Poll Moore, Porter'.l lawyer. "I have to mature. I have to "It was nice of him. Sbe believed come to grips with it. I have to thai his apoJosy is really hcart·felt. come to,piPS with handling the He didn't mean to bmt her, and he presswe . made that cleat." ,~ ' . Dibbie, 27, hask.t handled tl)e The Reds also put the incident presswe of losing very well. SSide Wcdncaday, ~~ng a state• After ~lYing up a n_Jcaningless . ment from controlling partner · spring-trlllling homer.m 1989,. he Marge Schott that iildicated there attaCked benches ouiSide the Reds' woulil be no punishment. . · Plant City, Fla., clubhouse with a "Rob is sincerely embatrasSed . bat and threw folding chairs in a by his actions llld sorry for this nearby pond. · incident," the statement said.. ' 'He When the season began, he drew has, been admonished by the club a suspension for heaving Terry for his behavior." Pendleton's bat against the back· stop screen at Riverfront Stadium after giving up an RBI single to him. ' ' Then came a ~itch that hit Tim Teufel and touched off a bnwl with the New York Mets .,.... and brouj!ht another suspension. Finilly, he ~ the 1989 .seaA split of its Tuesday double- and the Redmen were unable to weekend's split with ~, cavaliers son with a suspension from the ' header in Columbus with the Uni- answer. which cost Rio .Grande the Mid· team for refusing a coach's inslrUc•versity of Findlay dislodged the Mike Laser was winning piu:her Ohio Conference cham~ tion to lake a pitch. . :University of Rio Grande baseball for the game, which saw Rio "We will have to ,Wllllll of our II took him two awe-ances this , :~C\80~ from flfSl place in District 22 Grande record seven hita and two ~emaining games to be number one. season to draw his latest punish.aS the regular season for tbe Red· errors. The Oilers committed no Otherwise, we're in trouble," he ment. White suspended bim Tor ::men nears its end. errors and had eight hits. Sharfe· .· . three days for throwin~ a fas~U • · The Rio men defeated the Oilers naker was IWO for four and Haning • added. TheRedmenfaceWilmingtonat behind Houston ~s Enc Yeldsng ~: 1 in the opener and left with a 2- went two for two 10 complete the home Thursday for a 1 p.m. dou· · after giving up an RDI single.to loss in the second game. Rio top hitting for Rio Grande, while t>lebcar!er alid sravel to Mal~ S!~~- pitclx-z Cmt Scbiiling. Dibble con'Grande's record went to 23-14 Marcum went to 64 with the loss urday, also for a I P:m. twm b1ll, tinues 10 pitch pending_an appeal. -overall and 13-5 (72.2 percent) in from the _Pitching mound. from April ~On Sunday, he heaved the liall :tile district race, where Mount Vcr· · "To g1ve away a game occasion- rescheduled . RED MEN !~!OTES •. Tbe on~ into the outfield ltands at River111)n Nazarene, which defeated ally is all right, but to give it ,up Vlctory over f'mdla)' li~oke the · front after his wane J)elfCJimancO of :Cedarville Tuesday, advanced to ri-hl after the Walsh loss is PRIIY·· d~cad~·old record for the mo.st the season. The bUl sii'IICk Pones' lirst on an overall slate of 27-15 d1stuibing," Redmen Coach Dave wms m one seaso,n ·by a Rt.o on the elbow, and the injury catr""" '8111116-6 (72.7 percenl). Oglesby said, referring to last Grande baseball tean). :The prevt- her to miss three dsys of school. . ; But since the Cougars ended ous standard •. 22, was set sn t~e As pan of his apoloiY 'Wednes~their district play with the 1980 campa1gn that saw R1o. day, Dibble offered to talk to <Cedarville victory, the Redmen Grande Hall of Fame member Brett Porter's class · The Daily Sentinel Wilson earn fifth place nationally · :atand a chance to retake the top ;JpOt sbould ....... win their double· for his .477 baaing BVOillle. ttJIIP8ll.... ~ with wlim~ and twin A Dlvltloa of Mallmellla, he. ~ at Malone tater this week. Publ!lhfld l'Vet')' afternom, Monday •. The Rio men 1auncbcd 111 effecthrough Friday, In Court St., Po· 1ive defense against Fmdlay in the meroy. Ohio. by lhe Ohio,Valley Pubuntil the fifth inning when lllblnJ company/MultJmodla. In< .. Pomoroy. Ohio 457(8, Ph. 992·21.W. Selliey bro~ out for IWO runs. The ' cond clasa poataar paid at Pomeroy. ()lien scored an unearned run in Oblo. ' :abe sixth. , Member: The Allocloted Preas. In· •' DarreD Marcum ~ior, ' Hamil­ land Dally Preas AaiOl'latton and the ion> went one for tJltee but made it r Ollto NI!'WJPiper A.ltoctatlon. National Adwrtllln& Reprf'Mnlaltvf, Branham :Count for a single and a one-run Newspaper' Saln, 733 Third Avenue, :double to boost the Redmen NN York, Nf'W York 10017. · 'offense. James Lewis (junior, POSTMASTER: Send address chan!lM Cincinnati) connected on two. of The Dilly Solltlnel, 111 COurt St., :J}sree at-bill, wbile Shawn Haning toPomeroy, Ohio 45'1&1. (junior, Logan) was one for two IUBICBJPTION RATI!S :witb a blae on ball. 117 canter o r - Route :: Mike Voorheis (soP.homore, One WHic., ...... .. .... .... .. ,,,,,,, ....... SI.fil Oaeo Moatb ......... ~ .. ...... ,. .. ,...........16.95 C,ucuville) improved bsa season One Year .. ...... :........................ 183.20 lidlina secord to 4-2 as be helped IIMGLECOPY ~d die 011. . to a six-bit, twoWAVERLY LAUREtWOOD error performanco. The Rcdmen Dally . .. .,.......... ....... ............ . 25 C.nta FOR liEN FOR WOIItN ll!d'IBCid on ~even hits and had . Sullaerlbora not detrlnrto pay the car· to win the game. . Southern hitters were Michael Kincaid, Mark Taylor, Todd Grindstaff, and Collin Maidens with sin· ales. and Scott Lis!~ IWO singles. Wablma hitters were Bumgardner with a double and single, Mayes .By Tile Atoorlated Press On the same night Nolan Ryan pitched his seventh c.- no-hill«, Jim Fre~'s Philadelphia Phillies won their fifth straisht game. There is a connection. On Pee. 10, 1971 , the New York Mets traded Ryan and three minor leaguers to the California Angels forFrcgosi. It wasn't one of those deals t11at helped both tesms. While Fregosi was over the hill, Ryan became king of it Fregosi retired as a player in 1978 and went on to manage the Angels and Chicago White Sox before taking over the PhiDies after Nick Leyva was fired last week. So' far, Fregosi's decisions are looking pretty good as the Phiilies have improved to 10-12. Tommy Greene, an emergency starter when Jose DeJesus showed up with .a soro back, pitched six shutout innings and drove in a run as the Phillies beat the San Francisco Giants ·4-1 Wednesday night Greelie (I-0) gave up two hilS, slrUck out five and walked two as action. ., per . BONILLA HOMERS - Pittsburgh ~lgbt Bobby BoDilla Is COIIII'Itulated by third· base c:olicb Gene Lamont after bitting a aolo Gre= ~ IIIOILtbe loll for Findlay was baaII. Credit 1 • •, wbilo the offense WHit. !1~~.;. things·~ area W. Wily Ole~ McClurg (2-3) =t'~::,C&tum- but) recorded a borne run. Tbe Redmen led 1..0 untO ~ tcve'!th whea Pillcllay calM alive to lie, G~rcln& 11110 •• •x•ra lfninl Jail ~3) pod? h home run It top ~ die eillsth lbefi: .f rtor may eemlt In ldvanc. direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6oe 12 month ,, Will be llvtn carr! or eacb No ~~tllaerlpttons by mall permllltd 1n whl!l"f' hOlM avatlabl~. carrier .ervlft II \ STOP IN AND TRY A PAIR ONJ . DURST TAKES Cur • Eastern's Jeff Durst ·tlkefl a bea~y cut during Wednesday's SVAC baseball battle. The Eagles won, 8· 7, In nine lnnlna. -·...... L1 w..................................... ~ .,.., • w..u .................................. 111.110 52 w..u ................................... ., •••on Nobodr Comp•re• · REUA8LE QUALITY Om 1500 engineers and techn ic~ns develop, evaluate and test to our exacling standards ' Bruins beat Pittsburgh in opener ·I•• r llobodr Comp.,..a : BOSTON (AP) - Nobody Edmonton tn the opener of the the smaiier Boston Garden rink that plays offense quite like the power-. Campbell Conference fmal. . made it easier for the Bruins' ful Pittsburgh Penguins. But the "We just can't expect to go out aggressive ~becken to reach their Boston Bruins, playing agljinst the the~e and score six gosls and win targets. _ Penguins' weak defense, did it bet- every game," Penguins defenseTbc Penguins did jump off to a ter. man PeterTaglianetti said "We've quick start, leading 2·1 just 8!28 Boston got its flfst four goals · got to go out there and play a good into the game on goals by Joe because the Penguins failed to clear solid hockey game." Mullen and Kevin Stevens, while the puck from their own zone and That means playing strong · Cnlig Janney scored for Boston on took Wednesday night's opener or defense and eranlcing up an offense · a power pJay. . the Wales Conference final 6-3. that produced the second -most But die Bruins got five o~ the "We m11f!e some dumb plays," goals during the regular season. last six goals. . Pittsburgh defenseman• Gord PittSburgh's attack was stymied by Roberts said. "Yog can't give Boston the opportunities.·· The Bruins cashed in on theirs, scoring on six of their 23 shots against goalie Tom Barrasso. The Penguins, despite taking 34 shots, coulll get only three past Andy Moog, whq continued his strcmg FRIDAY, MAY 3-3 P.M.-I P.M. playoff ~ormance. · So did Boston's Cam Neely. His· IWo goaTs gave him 14 for the play•Stuffed Crab eBabd Cod oCiam Strips offs, the most in the NHL, and tied · a single-won club record set by · •Oysters •Crab L111 ·•Catfish •Shrimp . · current Penguin Barry Pederson in •Scallops . 1983. .. . And Bob Sweeney, who sue99 Ind. ., Ice T• . ceeded at his primary task of ALL YOU CAN EAT guarding Pittsburgh star Mario Lemieux, put Boston ahead for SATURDAY, MAY 4-11 A.M.-I P.M. good. malring the score 3-2 at 3:23 of the second period. Lemieux "is a dangerous plar.er on the ice," Boston coach Milr:e ALL YOU CAll EAT Milbury said, ''and as much as we want to watch a player like •Homemade 'Lasagna olak... Steak •Chicken Lemieux, (lhe Penguins) have to be Uwen •Fried Chicken •Variety of Vegetables careful because our offense is prett darned good, too... ~Sptclal Items on Salad Bar Y Piusburgh will lrY 10 tighten up ' its defense in Game 2 of the bestof-7 series Fridsy night in Boston. If the Bruins win the series, they'll 011 TI!E COIIIII - AT TilE TIAFFIC UGIT advance to the Stanley Cup final RAVENSWOOD, WY, for the thiJd time in four ycsrs. Tonight •. Minnesota plays at L-----~~~~~~--~-- MOM'S SMORGASBORD •BREAKFAST SPECIALS DAILY• SEAFOOD SPECIAL Save •400 LOW Aat2G POl Month• MonitOr tMtra DINNER SPECIAL BISSELL CONNECTS • Ea$tern's Tim Bissell coanection this , plt~b during Wednesday's Eastern-Southern baseball battle. The · Eacles :won, 8·7, in nine innings. . , . ' ATTENTION 59915 S,-tem With Color Monitor Get~ot;'~ard DIM tor Only $1188 $499 L~~:~~!. 4&915 . fl3·1235 t20 Reg. !199 .95 125·1602 640K • 3Ya" Drive R og, 799.95 lrom~aJ'~r.OOO"~~~ml miJm rms irwo 6 ohms · no more rnan o 9% THO • Dolby~ NR • 15" Wooters • Digital TUnin • High-Speed Dubbing "··--tt g - ••Remota Speaker . Cellular Telephone S.ve•ao Save 1285 Save '100 89!~ S29Q* S199* MOM'S SMORGASBORD The HOMELITE 20 INCH PUSH MOWER for 527900 on front poge of today's insert does not ~ave Grass Catcher as pictured. We are sorry for any inconvenience this . .typographicJJI error may have caused. 120-Watt Music System 28&-Based PC Compatible ~7 Rog . St!"rtte lttmt 5114.90 !'eg. 11U5 •12" Woofer • Handles 100 • Walnut Flnllh Reg, 299.00 Low At 115 P•r Month .. Low AI $15 Per Month• Conveniens HendslrN Speakerphone Ch•~tng Stan and AC N17·1076 .:' VALLEY· LUMBER .CO. 555 Park Ave. • Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 - or "' Cassette Deck ~·11915 Reg. \ • • SILK FLOWERS MINIATURE COLLECTIBLE COLOGNES 25°/o OFF 40°/o OFF WOMEN'S AMITY . 30°/o OFF L~DIES' '• ' I 1114· 649 FRIDAY, MAY 3rd- ONE DAY ONLY!! TIMEX WATCHES · 0 /o OFF . 30 'I MJ-5617 • PROVEN LEADERSHIP Over 7000 USA locations. 39.000 employees , seven H&O centers, 27 USA and four overseas manufactu ring plants • 1 . Mall·~­ - · Melp to._,. 121.114 L1 w..u·.................................. 26 WH1ct ................... ............... U116 52 w..u ......................:........... -..7& Braves 5, Cardinals 4 David Justice broke lOth-inning tie with a run-scoring groundouL Mike Perez (0-2) walked Otis Nixon with one out in the lOth and Jeer Treadway's single sent Perez to third. Scott Terry relieved wilh a 2-0 count on Ron Gant and com· pier¢ the. walk. Second base"!an Geronimo Pena then made a divmg stop on Justice' s grounder, but his · only play was at fust base. :•; Kent Mercker (1- 1), the thif'4• Atlanta J.litcher, gained the vie~; by allowmg one hit i n the ftnal I ~' 3 innings. .; Cubs 11, Astros 8 · ·· : Hecsor Villanueva hit rwo h~t runs and .Andre Pawson added ~; thn:e-run homer. · ·~ Dawson and Villanueva nit con: secutive homers in a five-run fi!St . inning for the Ct~b s. Vill anueva homered ag11in in the third after · Dawson dou~led off . Pirates 6, Reds 4 · ~ Barry Bonds singled home the,• tying run in the eighth inning llllq: executed a double steal with Bob!!)' Bonilla for the Rsme winner. .: • Padres 8, Mets 7 Fred McGriff hom ere d and drove in three runs as San Diego beat Frank Viola and NewYork. Bru9e Hurst (3-0) scauerC!I 10 hits in 7 2-3 innings. Expos 9, Dodgers 3 Chris Nabhol z pitched six strong innings and Montreal look advantage of the Dodgers' sloppy. defense. · homer In tbe second lnnlag or Wednesday · nlaht's game against the host CIS~dnnad Reds, who fellli-4. (A,P) ft~lder At Locker 219 "'CII the Phillies won five in a row for the first time since Aug. 19-22. 1987. It was the first start of the season for Greene, who had pitched , 20 2-3 innings in relief. "He had pitched Sunday (IWO innings in relief against San Diego) , and I had him up Tues· da)'l" Fregosi explained . " I thought he tired a little in the fifth." Elsewhere in the National Lea~e it was Chicago 11, Houston 8; Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4; Monlrea19, Los Angeles 3; Philadelphia . 4, San Francisco I; San Diego 8, New 'York 7, and Atlanta 5, St. Louis 4 ·in 10 innings. I c••lt'I'ING 11•1111 S'f'ltiiD/tRDS ~ :t ·-· Reds lose 6-4 tilt to Pirates . - ~1 two doubles, J. Johnson two s\n· gles. T. Johnson a double, and smgles by Roush, King, S.sey, Stewsrt, and Black. . · SHS plays Waterford a double header tonight in non-league . Redmen.drop game to Findlay, . but remain in race for top spot :§ All 10°/o WOMEN'S ·COLOGNES 25°1o4 MOTHER'S DAY cARDs OF; 1.•£Ill DJUT -VKATIOII-•Ith lllll ...... Only one c&~11i· . N16· 521 70°/o OFF flllllllflllll...-.•-um two Cer· tlrfl. · -· 131111 ......, I ' ' Cut · ~ Arnenc111 VACATION Certlfitlle or()tr...,. fiQIU"' "" 110m Hto1k 0! VIII" 1 - "'~ PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STDRESANDDEALERS I ..... ==~ C.. Rtg. 49.95 $30 Off Pocltet SPELL CHECKER . 111 aiiiiiAT -ielo VACATIOII- ''"'" 3· Atk EIIWIIIfl· Fill out requesttG intorfN!Mn. enclOse1ft_. VACATiflll 0111! .... II- IN • • GREAT ,.... . . ,. .IIMI............. -Itl. ~ tin9 Radio $!'liCk storn, dealersal\d RaCI!fJ ~~mputtt tentlts . 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' I ., I �• · Pag" · 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thuf8dly, May 2, 11111 Nl\ IIONfll \'JI /\II II H 10 , . U..lhowhlfl\llfl....... ' .. .,' •' . t : . .. MQH7!; ~ . ~· ' lo ' '.(ICIIJ) ft - t ft .,A~ PT. PLEASANT, W.Va . • An armed rob~ occurred at the Solo S~lion on Viand Street, PL Pleuant, W.Va., approximately 10:01 p.m. Tuesday • according to a spokesman for the Point Pleasant Police Depanlnent and the Point Pleuant Register. Apparendy, Solo clerk Shannon Darst was locking the door of the stati,on at closing time when an unlrnown man tapped on the glass with a pistol, the spokesman said. ligation by ihe Point Pleasant The mad made Darst go behind the Poliu DepanmeDL . counter and given him all the The Point Plcssant Delachment nlooey in the register. The suspect of the WV State Police reported · then fled on foot with an undis· · they do not have sny evidence that closed amount of mooey. an incident at the Camp Conley The police describe the suspect Man is related ID the armed robas being a white male in his mid· bery at the Solo Stalion. . . 30s, apprQximately 5'11' and At 10:55 p.m. Tu~ay niabt, weighing 160 pounds. He has darlc the clerk at the Camp COII1ey Mart hair and mustache. · . was reac!lng the ps tanb when she Tl)e robbery is sliD under inves- noticed a white man 8lliJidina next to tho buil'!!::f· The state police spokesman · the subject pointed 1D unknown caliber "-tdgun at the clerk and ordered her to walk toward him. The women screamed and fled 10 Care Haven, the subje(:t also fled. . The state police spokesman PIKE10N, Ohio (AP) - Mom · ing for- a ratification vote and that than 1,000 union employees of covered employees would continue reported nothing was tsken from the Camp ConleY Mart. . Martin Marietta Energy Systems working durin~ the interim period. wiD continue working under lheir All provis1ons of the current . · He is described as be· a white current contract .until a new one is contract would to apply during the male, approxinlately six1oot tall, ratified, the company said late period, the company said. ~~ also medium build and wemng a long. · Wednesday. said there no further negotiation,s sleeved red shirt. The incidenl. is under investigaA three-year contract covering have been scheduled. .1,050 production, maintenance and Energy Systems manages the tion by the state police. service employees at the plant under contract to the U.S. Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion DepartmentofEnergy. · · Plant, a uranium enrichment plant 'rhe company declined to pronear Pike!On, expired at 12:01 a.m. vide details of the contract piopos· today.· al. Union officials -could not be The company said in a news reached by telephone early IOday . release that it presented a final · John Knauli', president of Local offer for a three-year contract ID lhe 3689, said last week the union negotialion committee of the Local members were "upset enough to 3689 of the Oil, Chemical and strike" but at the same lime ther f Atomic Workers lnternational were willing to negotiate and to Union. · continue working, if necessary, Tlte company said union nego· while talks go on. tiators planned to schedule a meet- ~~~AEP is a criticized for · . · :·Xusing out-of-state coal • .;:_ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) coal "is clearly the dominant fac. ' 1 ne chairman of a legislalive com- tor, but it is not alone." , 'htiuee and Ohio's Consumers' Factors to consider are the jobs 1 .. :Counsel criticized a proposal by of 1,258 miners employed at AEP's ~ Jlte American Electric Power Co. 10 Meigs County mine adjacent to the use out-of-state coal as part of its Gavin plant, and the estimated efforts to comply with clean air $300 million it would cost to close laws. that mine arid related preparation State Rep. Jerry W. Krupinski, plants, the company said. · Maloney said that between 1995 D-Steubenville, said that by suggesling the use of out-of-slate coal, and 2005 the company would save which is cheaper but would threat· about $110 million a year by using en 1,200 jobs, AEP is ignoring out-of-state coal rather than scrub· , $960 millioo in incentives it could ben. ~ receive by installing air-cleaning Bids solicited by AEP for the . .• scrubbers and continuinjJ.to bum Gavin power plant were almost 30 high-sulfur Ohio coal at ns Gavin percent below anticipated costs of '·plant in Gallia County. . low-sulfur coal. · Krupinski made the statement In the bids, coal suppliers in .during a meeting of the House •SOuthern Appalachia and from .,,~Iect Committee on Federal Clean Wyoming and Montana offered ID .•¥Act on Wednesday. prov1de low-sulfur coal after 1995 . ·. "It is obscene AEP would flush . for less money than AEP would · .(the $960 million in incentives) spend ~n high-sulfur coal from its down the coiiUII()(ie with one hand own mme. . . .lind with the other liand pick the .The bids reflected falling coal pockets of ratepayers," he said. . pnces m the Appalachia and Far . , Consumers' Counsel William West, and lower-than-expected rail Spratley said AEP's maneuvers freight rates, AEP said. The trend ) N,ere like those of a well-known was ex~ted ID continlie through~!D~ian. out the 1990s, the company said; " , 'It's kind of like watching AEP also is considering spend~av!~ Copperf!eld with your ing hundreds of millions of dollars :~ds. Sl!fldey wd. , on air pollution control devices at Gavin and other facililies to com1 • , He said the consumers counsel 2board of governcrs voted Wednes- ply with the federal Clean Air Act day to s~ a Iegi&:lative plan to to·conlinue to use Ohio's high-sui· reward utilities lhat mstall scrub- fur coal. bers and continue burning Ohio But state law allows AEP cilm~fl81. ·, panies, including Columbus Soulh, . Ge~d P. ~>:· ~exccu- ern Power Co. and Ohio Power .pvc Yl.ce ~dent, wd the 1ncn:as' Co., to pass environmenlal cleanup !,ng pnce clifference .between bwld- costs Ill rate!layers only if lhe most , 1~g scrubbers and usmg out-of-slate economical option is adopted. , t Meigs announcements '' r~ ' 50th reunion planned Sutton Trustees to meet · The Class of 1941 wilf be celeSutton Township Trustees brating its 50th anniversary with a willThe meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at get-together at the Senior Citizens the Syracuse Municipal Building. ~nter in Pomeroy on May 25 from I-4 p.m. before the alumm banquet. Bedford Trustees to meet l The get-together committee The Bedford Township Trustees iqcludes E:velyn Gilmore, Maxine will meet May 13 at 7 p.m. at the Owens, Betty Spencer, Lorena , townhall. A'mold and Don Mullen. : All 1941 graduates are urged to Tournament attend. There will be a double elimina' tion Class D and E mens softball tournament at Hartinger Park in • GoJrLeague Middlepott on May IS and 19. • Seventeen women were in atten- Shirts will be given to the,'champidance for play at the Tuesday on and tunner-up teams. Sponsor Morning League at the Meigs trophies for the top three teams. County Golf Club. ' Entry fee is $65 plus two new balls. : Winners after play were Mar- Call Brian Conde at 992-1114 to g~et Follrod, low gross; Shirley enter. Bllmganlner, low net; Tee Teaford, lowpuus. · Hymnsmg ··- All lady golfers are invited to The~ wiD be a hymn sing at the : attend every Tuesday beginning at Mt. Olive Community Church in •,9a.m. · Long Bottom on Saturday ill? p.m. . ~ · Joy slng.planned There will be a joy sing at the Believers FeDowsbip Ministries on Kingsbury Road on Saturday at 7 . p.m. featuring Joy Sizemore and ~ .various other groups. Margaret ~.. • RobinSQn, pastor, invites the pubHospitalized lic. ~ It has been repor.ted thai · ~Leonard Bass, Syracuse, 1s criticalSports card show planned ly ill and confined to Camden The Wellston Ohillco Society iS :clark Hospital in Parkersburg presenting a baseball and sports ;1W.Va. ' show on Max 9 from 4-9:30 card :: ~ may be sent to him at the p.m. at the Saint Peter and Paul ·llospltalto room 303 A, ParkersParish Hall lOCated on Pennsylva· ;.bwj, W.Va. 26101. nia Avenue in WellsiOn. Admission ,. is $1 per person or $2 per family. ~ . Hourly door prizes will be Jiven t: Rummage sale planned away. Call 614-384-3850 for mfor~ There will be a rummage $ale at · ~ Heldt United Methodist Church mauon. Middleport oo May 8 and 2 from Columbia Trustees to meet ,.m. 10 3 p.m. . , · The Columbia Township Trustees wiD meet Monday at 7:30 ~ Letart TruaieeS 10 meet p.m. at the fll'C sllilion. · ~ The Letart Township Trustees !will meet Monday • 1 p.m. at ·the Revival pffice buildlnB. David and Karen Brickley will conduct revival at New Life Graduate llltonulloll needed Covenant Chester Church of God The Southern lfi&b Scbool Class beginning Sunday at 10:30 a.m. ':Df 191 I is attemp:~ to locate and 6 p.m. Revial will contique ~illiam "BiD" M• s. Anyone through Wednesday. Servil:ea will :With uy information on Morris be held at 1 p.m. nigthly, Pastor lhould contac:t Tammy Chipman at Gary and Deanna Hines mvite the public ID attend. ~9-2963. Olive Trustees to meet ~ The Olive Township Trustees ~ will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in :·the ReeclsviUe Fire House. ' .. ••tf, on job until contract ratified · WEATHER MAP. The Accu Weatber rorecast ror Friday • shows mixed precipitation over portions or the Rockies and tbe ·;: Midwest associated with the low pressure system. The remaiDder ... or tbe country wiiii!K)Ierience rair weather. (AP) !: BJ Tile A"''"IIIell Preis Here's lbe late~t Ohio aaricultuml ~ advilory pi6j&ed by the National Weatber Service's Midwest ~~~~~~~ Wllllbr:r Ser· vice Center m Waa Lafaycu.lnd.: Sunny skil!ll sbonld enable f~n~­ ers to aet a lot of outdoor work dono on Friday, Brisk westerly winds should help dry the fields. However, wind lpeedl of up ID 20 mpb will CIIICei J)llns. Tho dry air iJ s~u (e for the aeration of Jll'ain bins. Mean air ltmpiq~UreS In die low to mid-SOs will provide some warmin1 foi cold grlin. Average soil temperatures at 4 inches under bare JII'OUnd have climbed to 60 deiJ'lCII er hi&brz in· almost all of Ohio. That should' support good germination of early, .,. ,___ ... Piketon workers will continue . ' •• Friday good day for work . in the field Armed robber gets away with undisclosed amount from Solo The N;t»W. . . IOIICUI 101 noon, Ftldly, May 3. FUN IN THE suN seeded spring crops. . • Additional warmin1 will be slowed as nighrime air tempertures fall Into the upper 30s to low 40s; Sunshine will continue to push daytime readings weD lnro,the 60s. The next chan.ce for wetting appemiD ~ Friday niaht os Satur· day as a warm front moves into Ohio. • " ' \ ..r (J;:::::_~ SANDAL SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 20°/o Middleport Court news Gregory s_ Maides, Racine, was fined on three charges when he appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday · nighl Maides was fined $425 and costs and sentenced ID three days in jail on a charge of physical control of a motor vehicle while under lhe influence of alcohol or drugs, $10 and costs for going the Wrong way .on a one-way street, and $10 and costs fer operating a moror vehicle . with expired operator's license. Others fined were Mark Timothy Rath~urn, Amherst, W. Va.,. $425 and costs, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Christopher S. Gilkey, Rutland, $10 and costs, fictitious license Weather Stocks Hospital news Am Ele Power ...............f-:29 3/4 Ashland Oil .................:....34 AT&T ...... 1............. ...........37 3/4 Bob Evans ........................ 18 112 Channing Sliop................. l6 518 City Holding ..................... l4 Federal Mogul .................. I7 1/8 Goodyear 'f'&R .................22 · Key Centurion .................. 12 1/2 l..arlcls. End ................. :.....21 3/4 Limited Inc. ...,...................27'518 Multimedia Inc .................27 Rax Restaurant ................ .718 Robbins&Myers ...............26 1/2 Shoney's Inc..................... 171/8 Star Bank ......................... .20 318 Wendy Int'l. ..................... 10 1/8 WonhingtDn Ind...............25 Swclc rwpora IIIW tM 10:30 11.111. quottS pro~fllld by Blulll, Ellis OFF Veterans Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS -None. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES • Grace Call, Louis Smith, Betty Templetori, Gladys Parfitt, Cindy Lewis, and William Wells. Hospital news NOW By The Bend ' ' . -·J . . . .. ' The Daily Sentinel ,. ~ - '· Thuredliy, May 2, 1fi91 . .. .. . . . Page · 7 ,, Beat ·'' .. . of the Bend.. Community calendar By Mother, daughtey service planned .· Community Calend8r Items invited. · REEDSVILLE· The Young appear n.v daJB beiGre • eftllt Daisy Hepburn of SID FranciSPeople's Sunday School Class and '' and tile day of tllat neat. Items co, Calif., motivati~:" arid · HARRISONVILLE • A youth youtll group of the Reedsville Unitmust lie received weD ba advance ZQne rally willlle held Friday at lhe ed Methodist Church will hold a author, will be in pert ~s weekend 10 participate in services 1 '-..:...~---------------.:.--,_1 to IUUI'e publk:allon Ia the cal· Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on . combined rummage sale, bake sale . .._ . endar. · at the Health Unfted M, e thodift · Route 684 in Pomeroy wilh Rev. and car wash on Saturday at the · ByBOBHO~CH when loeal action will take place . ,! John Neville speaking at 7:30 p.m. church beginQing at 9 a.m. Pro- Church. ~ One of Pomeroy's nicest cou- .thil summer and it Will be early THURSDAY Mn. Hcpbuin will spCat aulie ples • Don and Linda Darnell J11ly before we get a glimpse or ceeds go toward the group's trip to POMEROY , The Pomeroy The public is invited 10 attend .. Sund8y momina worship servq 111 King's Island. . , Mayer • will be observinJ their eilher boat. The fuat 8ppCBlllllce · First . . Baptist Church will have: a 10:30 Lm. On Monday eveninJ she 2Sih wedding annivrnuy IIIia Sua- will be by the Delta Queen. LONG BOTTOM • Faith rummage sale through Friday from Gospel Church in Long Bottom ·. • day LONG BOTTOM • There will wiD lle·featured on the program f(r 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. · will hold special SClvices Friday at be a hymn sing at the Mt. Olive the annual. mother-daughter batl· ' Thete will be 111 open reception . ·Dorothy Oliver, former Meiss 7 p.m, Rev. SleYe Reed invites the Community Church in Long Bot· quet ar 6 p.m. in the social mom. from 2 to 5 p.m. ar .the Sader Cili· High School English instructor • Serenity Houae spon- public. For information call 378- rom on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Pas- Her lheme for the banquet wiD be 1 zens Center in Pomeroy to bOIIor .who ~ . spent _the ~t four and . sorsMEIGS a weekly support poup for Don and Linda. Their tids, Beth ono-~ tor Lawrence Bush invites the pub· "I Remember Mama.• · JUSI kind of doing members of the oommunlly affect· 6237. . Woman attending the mother· ' and Mike, are hosling the OWIIL lic. her thing m die Columbus area. has ed by domestic violence each ' affair are asked to take daughter DANVILLE Revival at the : Don gave up barbering a num· leamecl that aU pial and no work Thursday from 5-7 p.m. with din- Pinegr~ve Holiness Chapel, two pictures of mothers for an exhibit. ·~ ber of years ago to go work at the just won't pay the bills. ROCK SPRINGS • The Meigs ner and baby sitting services proMrs. Hepburn has been miles frOm Danville, will be held . ' Gavin Power Plant and of course, County Pomona Granae will meet For lbe first lime since leaving vided. desaibed !Ill ~ dynimic motivationFriday through May 12 at 1 p.m. Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock you see Linda at lhe Fanners Bank the teaching profession, Dorothy al speake~ ,and is in constant . nigbdy with Rev. Tun Hamaker as Springs Grange Hall. All baking • and Savin~ Co. where she is CUS' has taken a .full-time job at the MIDDLEPO~l' · The Bvanaedem!lnd at conventions, retreat~ , tamer serv1ce rep. . Chetilical Absuacts Service • and line Chapter l'lo; 172, OES, Mid· evan¥.elist. The Henry Eblin Fami- contests will be jud&ed at this and conferences. She also makes' meeting (subordinate, youth, young so w "lovos it" • she's the Jrimary clleport. Will honor its past matrons, ly will provide music. Rev. Odell numerous .radio and television adults and marrieds, and junior). ., The annual cai'Dation iiale of tbc jiJ!ll'llal index clerk for the firm - 2S and SO year members oil Thurs- Manley invites the public. ' · appearances across the country• ~ Meigs Division, American Heart · whatever that means. · HarrisonviUe Grange will host. day at 7:30 p:m. IniaiOry work will and is the author of SCYera1 books ~ POMEROY • The Meigs CounAssociation • one of the annual So, now that Dorothy has her be exemplified lmd Deputy Grand She is the maternal aunt of the RUTLAND • Meigs High r fond raisers • is underway, nose Ill the grlndstoae ooce again • Matton Beuy Schenltel will be the ty R.E.A.C.T. No. 3837 will meet Rev. Frank Smith, pastor of Heallr , , The late Jim Diehl chaired the her·lifestyle mllltciJan&e tbit. She special guest. Officers wear chapter Friday at Pleaser's in Pomeroy. All School Alumni Association will members urged to anend to discuss meet Saturday at 10:30 Lm. at the Church, and the sister or Mrs. Jan8 sale $0 lhe sale will be held in his still plans her weekend trips to All 25 and SO year mem- derails of the Memorial Day safety Birchfield Funeml Home. Regan of Middleport. She and ~et • memory With. his wife, Ida, tsking Mason to see iler husband,. Bob, dresses. bers are invited to attend. break. . husband, David, have two grown :~ orders and OYel'!IOCing delivery of · who is teacbina at Meigs Hillh ·· . SALEM CENTER • Star children. •, the Clowen in tbe Pomeroy area on School Mill Bob'visits weekly w1th RUTLAND • The Rutland SATURDAY Orange and Slar Junior Grange will :, Tuesday, May 14. Assisting Ids Dorothy in the Qr.y. Trustees will meet in POMEROY • ''Bio Hex of Little meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the :• with the cham will be Betsy Hcny, About the Oliver kids • you Township regular sessioq on ThUrsday at 6:30 · L 1 "" ;: Donna Carr, Dan Morris, Jeanette remember well, I'm sure. Daugh- p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. u u" and "Best Horse" will be granae haD near Salem Center. S1ar Unauthorized insert . : shown at lhe Meigs County Public Grange will have inspection. appears in newspaper ; •l Thomas and Linda Haley. Down . ter, Lynne, and·her husband, Chris, Public is invited to attend. Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. and Potluck, refreshments will follow :'t Middleport way, Nora and Denver have been ln Califcrnia. However, the Middleport Ubrary on Moo· lhe mett~na. Bunny Kohl will pre'• Rice • also such to the local Chris left April 27 for Czechoslo- . POMEROY· The U,¥WA Sup- at day at'? p.m. All area children are MADISON, Wis. (UPI) :...: sent the program on deaf activilies. ;~ heart asSOCiation board • will lle vakia, a &ood career move, and porters Group will m~ Thursday invited. Many readers of the Wisconsin .. AU members are UIJed ID attend. :• handling the salo. Lynne stayed in California to finish at 6 p.m. in Pomeroy at Pleasers. State Journal got a surprise with ·! The carnations will seD for $1 law ~hool (in lanuary). Son, their Monday mcrning newspapei TIJPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers SUNDAY :· each and orden can be placed by r ance, is in Costa Rica working as RACINE • The Racine Ameri- Plains VFW and Auxiliary No. a. unauthorized four· page liiSCrt GALLIPoLIS Revival at the :: contacq Mrs. Diehl at 992-2573 an English research penon at a can Legion Post 602 will meet crilicizing the Pmian Gulf War. ; 9053 will ' have a Loyalty Day ProBeUe Chapel Church in Gallipolis •; or die Rices 11992-37,9. school called Coiellc Tocnico Pro- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. • The insert, titled the "USA' ~ gram on Saturday to honor all will be held Sunday through May ;. · ·fessional under ihe auspices of section, was printed in a style simi-' . Desert Storm veterans and oilier . 12 at 7 p.m. nightly with Ralph Thanks to ·Jane Beegle, Racine, Harvarlf's ·World Teach program . RACINE • There will be rum- war veterans from noon to 2 p.m. at Savage, Columl>us, as evangelist. Jar ID the newspaper's but listed th8 ~ who sent along the new schedules He sbould be I'CDiming to the states ma~e and bake sale at lhe Dorcas newspaper's name as the "Wisccin= post home. Joe Struble will be Public invited. . ';l for the Mississippi ,Queen and the in ~ber. . Umted Methodist Chur.ch on the sin aStute Journal." The inser~ the guest spealcer. Refreshments .. •• Delta Queen. · Thursday and Friday beginning 'at 9 will be served. included several stori~ ud editon; REEDSVD..LE • There be a · ' In the put it's been a bit of a · ~sn't the world reaDy jpeen this a.in. each day. al cartoons critical of the U.S. miJi: gospel quartet concert Sunday at problem. to deterJJ!ine just when spnng? And if you Wllll:h closely tary action in the Persiari Gulf, roil; REEDSVILLE • "Country the Reedsville Church of Christ one of the. two nvet steamers · you can even see lbe grass grow, TUPPERS PLAINS • The •USA" will be held Saturday at from ning directly against the news!!*; 2:30-4 p.m. featuring the Joywould lie passing our area. Jane, Do keep smiling. Ladies AuXiliary of Tuppers Plains ' Eastern High School with show ful Sound and the Heavenly per's editonal stance, which su11• marked the schedules indica~ng . . ' , '• · · VFW Post No. 9053 Yiill meet time at 1 p.m. Cost is $3 for adults ported the war. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for election and $2 for students. Proceeds bene- Express. Public is invited. Issues with lhe extra pages were. of officers. All members urged to fit the Eastern Band. Special enterLOTTRIDGE smorgasbord found at convenience stores and i attend. tainment. will be provided through- dinner wiD be held at the Lolbidge newspaper boxes-in downtown: ~n. ,~ LOTTRIDGE' · The Lottridge out the evening. ,Community Center on Sunday A number of people-called tliC: from noon ID 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for . .Commumty Associalion will meet REEQS.YllLE • There will be a adults and $2.50 for children under p~er about !he insert, Stoeffler: said, "and most of them realize it's A research pape!H~ Michael ltpoell of the induSirial hentaae • Thursday..at ? p.in. for its regular balced steak clinner on Sawrday at 12. · SlrUble, Syraea~a, llilled 'Red"'· ..-ell•·tllc'411MmlJ!Ilion oflblr--!l!ll!'.!!J!l'..~.PJIB· . · Chester Elementary.starting .at 5 - ,--~· -· , ... __ , _.. " . , , notrea1.·· ., ... ,. .. ... ... Dragon, Green Hil.li, Blad(Smolre: intorma~ t_htougb public proFRIDAY · p.m. sponsored by the ~tem Alh· CHES1ER - Chester arid Shade :1 ThWeelsLehgCachy and Landicalro1pe of tl_le ~~· exht~lls and educational . TUPPERS PLAINS There will letic Boosters. Cost is $4 for adults Valley Floral Arts Garden Clubs ;4 . arc 011 n 1ndustry 1n . acttVIIies. · · • . and $2.50 for children. will tour Wahkeena Nature Pre., Jackson County, Ohio" has been This is the second in a series of be a rummaesa balcc sale 1D Tup- · , serve on Sunday. The aroup will MOVIE CUTS: A slew of real,t acewted for the 20th Annual Con- research articles wrillell b Strobl pers ~lains ide the Post Office . MIDDLEPORT · The Middle· leave the Chester area at noon. ference of the Society for Industrial on the Welah immigranll ~South~ on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.~. port Youth League will hold its life jocks was recruited for "NeeArcheology in Chicago, Dl. on June ern Ohio. He has previous! b 10 4 p.m. each day. The sale. IS annual kick-off day on Saturday SCIPIO • There wiD be a garden essa.ry ~oughness,'' a football 15. lished artiCles 011 Welsb ~~- ~nsored by the Rockland Pythian with a parade at 9 a.m. There will tractor rull with speed slide at the - mOYJe bemg filmed at North Texas The Society for Industrial church architecture,md cuJtur!. H~ Sisters. be scrimmage games all day, base- Scipio Volunteer Fire Department Sta~ University in Denton. The · ht boxi111 Archeology promotes the study of most recently preaentecllheae fmd· , ball card show, baked goods, dunlc· on Sunday wilh weigh in at noon. cast ln~li!des heavywejf the material Culture of our industri- ings on the charcoal furnaces to 1 POMEROY · The Meigs Coun- ring machine and speed pitch. There Pull starts at I p.m. Class 900 champ1on Evander olyflelcJ, , al ~L It encourages f~eld inYCSti- conference in C'nlonial WiUiams- ty Pomona Grange will sponsor a will be cash prizes for lhe best decpound and under and over, 1,000 football greats Herschel Walket . gattons, research, recordings, and 'burg in NovembJ. bake sale at I<rogers in Pomeroy on orated bilces and pick-up trucks. pounds and under and over, and ~.erry Rice, Roeer Cral.&., £d the exchange of information on all · Friday beginning at 9 a.m. , 1,100 pounds and under and over. Too Tall" Jones, Earl Camlf· · beD, and Dick Batkus. . GALLCPOLIS • The Clay and TIJPPERS PLAINS · There will Green Elementary PTOs of GalPOMEROY · There will be a be a round and square dance· on lipolis City School District, are 12-srep A.A. meeting on Sunday at .' Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the sponsored "Country Treasures" 7 p.m. at the J.T.P.A. office in TuJ?PCrS Plains VFW Building fea- Arts and Crafts Show at the Gallia Pomeroy. NOW OPEN FOR THE ~ · turmg Stoney Creek Band. Jim County Junior Fairgrounds on SatSPRING SEASON Nine Meigs County musicians All~hio State Fair Band will per-' Carnahan will be the caller. Public urday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . and Complete Unt of Vtgttable ~ Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. have been sefccted 10 participate in form at the 1991 Ohio State Fair ond lidding PloHts, • lhe 1991 All~hio State Fair Band, from Aug. 1 through Aug. 16 in POMEROY • The Royal Oak Omar P. Blackman, director, Columbus. The Band is an instituBlooming and' Foliage Seventeen women were in attenDance Club wiD have a dance Satannounced IOday. lion at the Fair, havina first per!longing Boskets, Fruit and urday from 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak dance for play at the Tuesday The seven from Eastern High formed in 1925. Morning League at the Meigs Resort with music by George HaU. Flowaring ''"'· Shrubs, School and the two from Meigs Stodenti from Meigs County County Golf Club. Azaleas, Rhotlotl•ndr- and High School were amona: 300 . and tbc instruments they will play Winners after play were MarPOMEROY · The Oldies But selected fer the All-Ohio are William E. Balter, sousapbone, The Class of 1941 will be celel!oly '''"· . ... Follrod, low JII'OSS; Shirley Blackman llid that IIJIIliclliou · T. Chlrlene Dalley, Oure, Kyle A. brating its 50th anniversary wilh a Goodies Car Club will have a garet Bumgilrdner,low net; Tee Teaford, Hubbard's Gr. .house .: Were receiYad from sciiOOla llf:RIIS FU1118U&b, IOI•sapbone, Dawn J. get-together at the Senior Citizens cruise-in on Saturday at Pleasers in low puns~ . SYRACUSE, OHIO ~ Pomeroy. Registration will be from dhio and that only rhe 111011 qlllli- PQiey, clarinet, Letitia A. Center bt Pomeroy on May 2' from All lady golfers are invited to . 992-11778 6-8 p.m. with show time 8· 10 p.m. fled students for the positions Holslnpr, alto saxophone, Nicole 1-4 p.m. before the alumni banquet. attend every Tuesday beginning at Open DaUy 9-5; S.. 1-5 ,. availible v;ere selected, wilb scme L. Kanawalsky, ba1soon, and The get-together committee Entry fee is $5 and awards wiU be 9a.m. given for show. consideration being to attaining Andrew D. Wolf, trombone, all of includes Evelyn Gilmore, Maxine ,,.,. representation from aU areas of the Eastem High School; and Christo- ·owens, Betty Spencer, Lorena state. pher E. Hall, French horn and Amold and Don Mullen. After five days of re~; the Michael J. Hall, trumpet, Meigs All 1941 graduates are urged to • High Scllool. , attend . Bob .... Hoeflich - ' rears r .. J wiii i Research paper accepted :for upcoming conference .,, CHAPMAN SHOES WAS '3295 • use" ALL SANDALS tags; Robert Scarberry, Middleplxt; $50 and costs, discharging a rue arm in the village; Randy K. Lee, INCLUDING: Middleport. $10 and costs, expired •Naturalizer registration; Rondah 1. Cantrell, •Connie Crown City, $10 and costs, expired •Soft SP!ItS registration; Brenda K. Petrie, Mld· clleport, $10 and costs, failure to conttol, and $50 and costs, leaving the scene of an aceident; Belinda . Hadsell, Point Pleasant, W. Va., $25 and costs, disorderly by fight· ing, and Linda Breeding, Middle· port, $25 and costs, disorderly by fighling; and Charles E. Meadows Jr•t Mason t expired....,;.,..,;,., ·ve.---· '· A second charge of physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or ' drugs against Meadows was transferred to Meigs Couaty Court after \ .. Meadows entered plea of 'innO' cent. Also transferred to County Court was a charge of assault and menacing threats against Mark Pomeroy's Quality Pomeroy. He also Williams, :I South Central Ohio entered a plea of innocent ilefore Tonight, clear with the low in Mayor Hoffman. the inid-40s. Friday, increasing Forfeiting bonds in the coun cloudiness with the high 70-75. were Gary G. Euicks, Chesapeake, Chance of rain 20 percent $62, speeding; Gerald S. Truesdell, Saturday through Monday: I Rio Grande, $51, speeding; David A chance of showers and lhun- W. Coppock, Portland, $60, de~storms Saturday and Sunday. expired registration; William D. FIUJ' on Monday. Highs in the 70s Murphy, Birch River, W. Va., Saturday and Sunday and in the $460, and Shirley M. Cole, mid-60s to mid-70s Monday. Lows Pomeroy, $460, both on cluqes of 45-55. GRAND MARQUIS physical control of a motor vehicle Stoc:k t113582, 4 dam, llldln. v.e while under the influence of alcovinyl roof, au10., PS, PB, · ' hol _or drugs. power locks, till wheel, .raar wtn. Cl8f011·1 a .. Shoe Store . -:A _ ··-· People in the ··.-~ ·- ' ~·- news :fi .Nine locai students in All-Ohio State 'Fair Band ..---'-"'!"',-. __.,... 50th reunion being planned Golf results . !tfeigs ~tudent wins silver medal •fflllMwi of Gtlllipolis. Tracy Ellis, a nuniing' anistant student in the VICA Progrsm at Meigs High Scbool, receiYed a Iiivee ~.fer lleCOIId place booon in the 1991 Ohio Vocalional lndUI· trial Clubs of America (VICA) State Conference held recendy in Columbus. · The event gathered nearly 2.500 members and advisors from ,voca· tional school propams throughout LARGE SELECTION OF BOOKS, GIFTS, AND BIBLES PERFECT FOR ' THE GRADUATE. Ohio, including lix IIMIIIbers of the Meigs High SChool VICA Club. . , The Ohio Slate ~till Olympics CODJilu of 71 .'IOCIIionll and leadenhip contests. Panlc,pants are cball~aecl 10 complete an assignment m their area of vocational traininlJ within a specified time period m the United States Skill Oiympics in LouisYille, Ky., June 23-29 for national honors. Nearly 1,500 Ohio VICA members competed for the gold, ·silver 1 and bronze medallions awarded to· ' the IDp _three linishen in eacb contest area. . VICA is a national organizalion for vocatiooal students training for careers in trade, industrial, technical and health related occupalions. First Baptist Church of Pomeroy. · · Beginning Sunday, May 5 Free Jmprintin~i and Gift Wrapping 10:30 A.M. 'Service .~ Services Nightly May 6, 7, 8 at 7 P.M. Guest Speakers, · 93 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657 .~ ' ,, Dan Lesher •d Dr. Jerry Neal .. tile Pint l ..tld .CIIurdl, Grove City, Oh. Nunery Provided . TRACYauis ' Public Invited ONE RACK CRICKET LANE and CLASSIC WEAR ""Totally Great Mom" Sale · REVIVAL EAST MAIN STIDI . ' T-SHIRTS Reg. S11.9_? $888 20°/o OFF ALL WRANGLER JEANS MEN'S • WOMP'S ·GIRLS' -IOYS' 0°/o TO 40°/o REDUCED WOMEN'S SIZES SCREEN PRINT KNIT JOG SUITS 50 Were S21.99 NOW $16 BLOUSES; TOPS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SLACKS I (ONE RACKI 1 OFF . ORIGINAL PRICE LADIES' SLEEPWEAR ARRIVED JU FOR MOTHER'S DAY. Gowns, Robes, PJ's, Night Shirts in Cotton and Nylon • �• Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Thuradaj, May Z. 1H1 "Oiuraday,'May 2, 1991 Merc~ry Grand Marquis: Lincoln lovers will find it familiar Woodward book says Bush bypassed Powell in setting Kuwait policy iAnn ·Landers ....... .,.. ....... Fresh vegetables accounted for power, for eumple, was sboWII at exainple, averaged 81.5 cents per half of last year's impon total from $46,700 •gainst $45,300 a year gallon in April, down frOm $1.05 in January. In April )990, diesel fuel Mexico. Increases also were repoi'Jago, a 3 pen:ent ~ed for fresh ciii'US and other fresh A four-wheel-drive model in the was 80.7 cents per gallon. range qf 170 to 240 horsepower and frozen fruiL was listed at $80,500 in April, WASHINGTON (AP) compared with $76,600 a year ago, Exports of U.S. honicultural prodWASHINGTON (AP) - The up more than S percent. · ucu continue to run weli ahead of old parity rati9 doesn't set much · The department's Economic their year-earlier psc:e, ~ Agricul, attention these dafs as an indicator Research Service has forecut a ture Depsnment says. of farm financia well-being, but drop in the net cash Income of ln February, their value totaled t~e Agriculture Department is farmers from last year's near- $388.4 million, up 17 percent from required to publish the figures each record level of $58 billion to a February 1990, the department's month. . range of$53 billion to$58billion. Foreign Agricultural Service said According to the basic argo One big reason for the decline is Wednesday. ment, if .farmers got I00 percent of a rise in farm production costs, Shipments of .fresh . !ipples, parity for products therr buying with 1991 casl\ expenses expected grapefruit and dried raisins showed power would match thai. of.1910· to be around $124 billion to $1l0 the sharpest increases. · 14, a period used as acom~son: billion. Farmers are planting larger Exports of products in the fllllt For example, in Apnl wheAt crops this year, and that means five months of the fiscal year tllat farmers nationallr received an higher costs. · began last Oct. I were valued at average market pnce of $2.63 a When prices of some production $2.18 billion, a 13 percent increase bushel. . items rise, that also addS 10 the bill. from the sam~ period in 1989-90. The computed parity price of Agricultural chemicals, which The agency also Said in a review · wheat last month was $(.93 p'cr include fenilizer and pesticides, · of 1990 horticultural trade that · bushel. Thlls, the actual market were up 8.5 p~rcent as a group 'exports to Mexico last year were price was only 33 percent of parity from Apri11990, for example. valued at $161.8 million, up from m April. , . ., Not all items are more costly, $114.1 million in 1989. Sales of Wool prices were even lower in however. The seed price index was fresh deciduous fruit, especially tenns of parity- 17 percent - ·at about unchanged from last year, apples and pears, were the big 58.4 cents a pound against the pariwill! lower prices for fOOO, grains, . gamers. ty reading of $3.35 per pound. • seed potatoes, feed Jnin and ~, !lut a sharp rise in onion, lettuce The big parity whiner lalt seed generally offsetting increases and tomato shipments to Mexico in month was the lime. At a market for seed peanuts, cottonseed, soy- 1990 also was reported, with fresh price of $48.50 per box, that was beans, com and alfalfa seed. vegetable sales totaling $18.9 mil- 264 percent of the April parity One major expense category foi lion against only $6.8 million in price of $18.40 per box. farmers is fuels and energy. Its 1989. . Many agricultural economists prices are down 9.6 percent from Officials said the growth in U.S. believe the old parity.guidcllne is January but Still av~ged 5.3 per: exports to Mexico is the result of outmoded and that it doesn't accucent above the ~prill990 mark. many factors, includinl! a general mtely reflect the real financial siht Bulk delivered diesel fuel, for lowering of Mexican tariffs and the ation of farmers. ·. elimination of import licensing Production efficiency is much· requirements for many products. greater than it was, the argumeni 'rhe United States, however, goes, and there are many more fac-, remains a lar$e net importer of tors involved than simply markc~ Mexican horucqltural products. prices. Others, however, contend' Those were valued at almost $1.6 the panty fonnula is stiU useful lq·. billion in 1990, a 29 percent comparing commodity priceS froltt· increase from 1989. one month or one year to another. .'. Handgun control can't be in place for years: study Bush, Schwarzertegger~. push youth fitness I• April : IS' WASHINGTON (AP)- President Bush and muscleman Arnold Schwarzenegger on Wednesday urged the nation's young people to ' turn'off their TVs, unplug their Nintendos and shape up. . "The youth in this country have a terrible problem witb. fitness," ~ said Schwarzenegger, who is Bush's chairman l.lf the President's Council on Physical Fitness. "Children are getting more and more out or shape. Children .are getting sicker and slo.wer·and fatter. And something has to be done about it" -. The bodybuilder-turned actor joined Bush and his wife Barbara Bush on the White House South ' Fi\MILY AFFAIR- Freda Sandquist toalladvaDtage of Tues· 8JUC11dds, Tyler, 6, Kenny, 9 and Sara, 3, alou11. Also along for the Grounds for a multisport event .' da:f's Pleasant weather to mow ber lawn, bot decided to take the · . ride Is the famUy dog, BaiTy and Sara's Dog. (AP ~rphoto) , call!:d "The Great American Showers ·Brl•t ·· May * Sawl•t• To and BOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 3 & 4 ONLY!. 0 DRESSES, 30% BOYS' DRESSY, 30% PLAYWEAR, 25% SWIMWEAR •m••····•···..•·••·.... 25% BOYS' 20% -••1i01tiait I"" :!:.obtliucd f r t ! ~ High OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF puayle, Skinner fly Air , Force jet to golfing Weekend N..:= tour· vice and military trsvel expenses and $5,000 for meals and lodging for a five-member Air Fon:e crew. Meanwhile, The Dallas Momina News reported Wednesday that 31! of 102 flights Commen:e .Secretary Robert~ took from early 1989 unljl last DIOlllh wa, aboanl private or coapat:lllllign 11 Commerce epartmeat ipOkesmaP Gary Fosler, however.• said in I Slltement that Moabacher paid f()r personal trips aboard the planes w1th a credit card. Those made to help in political campligns were paid for by the campaians ' themselves, acc:Uding to the statement In a memo ~eleased simultiDeously, Blrbsra Fredcricb, •ssl•nt general eounsel for adminlJiiation recalled that in 1964 the deoan: · ment received permi11ion from Coaaross to accept • 'gifts and , bequesta to lid and facilitate ita wort.~· ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Heie is a list of the 15 hospitals that repioatedly had a significant ~ffer­ ence between actual and predicted matality. They are among the .161 that had significantly higher mor.tality rates in 1989 at 30 days and 180 days after admission and the 32 hospitals identified last year as exceeding the upper bound of the range of predicted mortality for 1986, 1987 and 1988. •"l'llillu!bority hu been used . consistently by Commerce to accept donations of transporiiCion and travel expensea for official trips by commen:e ileCRtaries," the memo~. , Special Gifts For Mom, pendants to diamond earrin~s. to a family rin!( with mk>rful gems repr~entinH family members, or to a k1vely strand of pearls.. .we have just the ri!(ht gift for your .Mom or Grandrriom .. OJ: • DILLON REPUBLICAN CANDIDAIE FOI POMEIOY . VILLAGE COUNCIL for your Wife. Aher all, Mother's Day is a time to express your kwe and apprtciation. Do something special for the MOM in your family rhis Mm~r·s D01y. Come visit us. '· Maricopa Medical Center, Phoenix, Ariz. Baptist Memorial Hospiial, Forest City, Alt. 1 American River Hospital, Carmichael, Calif. Martin Luther King Jr. General Hospital, Los Angeles. Monroe County Hospital, I . 20% SAYINGS THRU SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1991 • ' does ioutiJie.. Air Force .planes ( mortality rates 'identified at 161 hospitals Wilensky, head of the Health Care · may actually be "fme institutions Financing Administration, which with unusually sick patients," the runs the Medicare program, repon wd. ··· we are. of course. concerned The information in the reports is about hospitals that are repeatedly used by peer ~eview organizations showing on the list" of hospitals that conduct certification ~eviews with higher-than-expected death of hospitals, Wilensky said, adding rateS of MedicaJe patients, she said. that "hospitals do get tenninated But she emphasized that "mor- from the Medicare program., if tality is not tbe only measure of ·they fail to meet standards. quality." ·Medicare is the government · Upon further review, she said, health ~ program for the elderly "we have found that as many as and disabled. It has 34 million benone-thirdofthecasesthatappearto eficiaries, and in 1989 ~bout6.4 be problems may be, in fact, spe- million of them were .hospitalized cia! characteristics of the patients at least once. . that we are not able to adjust for." Hospitals reported about I0 mil· The main factor that the calcula- lion Medica~e admissions in 1989, t1'ons are unable to account for is but HCFA included J'ust bne each the severity of illness of a hospi- for patients with multiple admistal's patients. · sions. Though hospitals with repeated- · This year's report coven 19.87, ly high mortality rates may have 1988 and 1989. It differs from prequality problems, some of them vious reports in that it includes , deaths thai occurred within 30, 90 and 180 days after hospital admisr sion. The earlier studies reported . deaths within 30 \fays. The new .:repon also contains data on surgical procedures for the flfSt time. 1be 161 hospitals identified by Forsyth, Ga. HCFA were found to have signifiEarl K. Long Memorial Hospi· cantly higher- than~expected death tal, Baton Rouge, La. rates for Medicare patients at both Harlem Hospital Center, New 30 days and 180 days after admission in 1989. · York. Metropolitan Hospital, Philadel· Last year, 32 hospitals were reported to have exceeded the phia . San Juan Municipal Hospital, upper limit of the range of predictRio Piedras, Puerto R1co. ed mortality for 1986, 1987 and Ponce District Hospital, Ponce, 1988. ·Puerto Rico. Fifteen ·of those hospitals were Arecibo District Hospital,. on this year's list of 161. Sixty-five hospilals were found Arecibo, Puerto Rico. Mayaguez Medical Center, to have higher-than-expected rates at 30 days after admissiOn in 1987, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Dr. Eduardo Garrido Morales 1988 and 1989. In predicting a hospital's morHospital, C&guas, Puerto Rico. Dr. Ramon Ruiz Amau Baya· tality rate, HCFA considers various mon Hospital, Bayamon, Puerto patient characteristics, including · age, sex, hospital admissions with· Rico. Regional Medical Center at in the previous six months and reason for admission. Memphis, Tenn. The earlier reports also used ranges of predicted mortality as mel!Sures against .the actual deaths tbat occurred. This year's report compared the difference between expected and actual mortality to a "stsndard deviation.'' H the difference exceeded twice the standard deviation, then the difference was considered to be ·significant and unlikely to be a chance occurrence. Officials at the Regional Medical Center in Memphis, Tenn., one of the hospitals on the list of 15, ' said it has found no quality prob- !ems to explain the hospital's repeatedly higher-than-expected Medicare death rate. "We believe that our Medicare hospital mortality rate is appropri· ate for the population we serve. •" M p 11 ed 1 said Dr. Stuart . o y, m sea director at the Memphis hospital. "Our patients represent a signifi· candy sicker group th~ ~~ seen in the average U.S. hosp1tal. Stephen Smith, ad;minis~!or ~f Earl K.RLong Memorial Hospttal m Baton ouge, La., also on the 11'st of 15, said, "Being a pu~li~ hospital, we see Medicare · ed oodpanents health who care have not rece1v g during their lifetimes. We tend to ,see the sicker \:tients, so we b' h'ghe " expect our rate to ~ 1t I r. 15 repeaters\listed with ·_major mortality differences .· ELECT SCOTT rtouL '' ' WASHING10N (AP) _Feder· •al health officials Wednesday . ~ named 161 hospitals with higher• than-expected death rateS for Medi· · 1 d" 15 1h ; care pauents, rnc u mg at •have had high rateS for four years : in a row. Six of the 15 were in . Puerto Rico. In all, about 3 percent of the nation's ·more than 5,600 hospitals 1 were found io have death rates sig· nificantly higher than eltpected, ' about the same proport1on · as .m · I ·.ear!f..~Y~rmation, contained in the governm . _ent , s f outt h annu~1 repon compilmg' hosp . 1ta1-by-hosp1tal data in 25 volumes, is designed ' consumers · a yardstlc · ..•· to to give use in choosing a hospital. "ln general, hospitals in this country, given the kinds of mea· .i. suremenis we are using. ap~ to be performing_ well," said Gail ! BUTTONS and BOWS , WASHINGTON (AP)- Vice President Dan Quayle took a S27,000 weekend golfing trip on an Force jet that left only hours President Bush promised a review of taxpayerCBS News. See- . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-8'. Farm income dropping as ·expenses rise ·WASHINGTON (AP) ....... Projections by the Agriculture Depanment show farm income will be down this year, panly because ' giiiiSC guns went up a dollar. { Lots of other tilings farmers WASHINGTON (AP) - President Busb declared that the Iraqi , need in their busine,s are more invasion of Kuwait "will not stand" before consultin~ with Gen. Colin cosdy than they were a year a$0, .Powell who was urging diplomatic "containment, ' accordinc to a according to USDA's latest pnce book summarized in The Washington PosL · report. Grease guns, the one-pound Powell, chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, "could not underkind carried in tool boxes, were stand why the ~thad laid down tliis new marker, chlnging radireported at $12.10 each in A!Xii, up cally the definition of success" without hearing Powell's opinion, says from $1\.10 a year earlier. A 40-pound hale of twine for the sc:count ofa new book by Bob Woodward. . . · Woodward is an IISsistiDt manaaing editor of the newspaper who hay balers was reponed at $24.20, compared with $23.60 in April .has written best-sellers about the Watergate affair, the Supreme Court \ and the CIA. .. · . · 1990. Fence staples, at 78.8 cents His latest boolt, "The Commanders," is to be published Friday by per pound, were up fro!ll 76.4 Simon & Schuster. . cents. Overall, the April price repon . Bush and top administration offrcials said little immediately after the Aug. 2 invasion. It was Aug. S when Bush, meeting with British showed that prices paid by .farmers Prime Minister Margaret Thall:her in Colorado, made his declaration for certain commodities and serthat the takeover of Kuwait ''will not stand.'' vices, interest, taxes and wages "There had been no NSC (National Security Council) meeting, no were up an average of 3.8 percent from a year ago. · debate," Woodward's account said. lt said that disturbed Powell. Before the president's October decision to double the U.S. troop Considering only the items commitment in Saudi Arabia, Powell argued for non-war "containfarmers use in production, prices ment" measures. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, national security were up 2.9 percent from April 1990. . adviser Brent Scowqoft and Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill, told Bush that containment ~· would take time; maybe as long as a year USDA's National Agricultural or two, bUt it would work,'' the account said. Statistics Service reports prices for Many congressional leaders were making similar arguments at the a list of items perio4icall y during time, relying on an international trade embargo to force Iraqi dictmor the· year. Some are listed quarterly, Sl!ddam Hussein to withdraw his army. · others twice a year or at other inter· Bush told Powell, "I don't think there's time politically for that vals. suaregy,'' according to the book. The Post said, hoWever, that the book Prices of tractors and self-pro, does not detail the political considerations that went into the decision. pelled machinery, including com, · On ariother subject, the paper says the book says the Bush adminisbines, were up more than 4 percent ttalion was searching for any provocation to oust Panama StrOIIgJllllll from the year-earlier average. A Manuel Antonio Noriega from power. two-wheel-drive tractor in the power range of 110 to 129 horse- .,7 ANN M. JOB al big-car ride and improved han· full-size auto. It's designed so yoU For The A.a.led Press dlinJ. It was I cushioned ride, and don't have to lift itenis up over the · The Lincoln iDfluence is rub- there was some bOdy sway on carbody. The dashboard. was appointed bina off on tb~ Mercury Grand c..-ves. Bill overall die new Grand Mlrquis. Marquis held its plsc:c on the road with tfi&ital gauges and many of the Buyas of tho 1992 Gilnd Mar· quite woll- tlwib to the addition buttoos and knobs were larJo and quia just arriving in dealer show- of a IQI' Plblllzer bar - while not easy to reach, especially lbe buttons to open the ll'UIIk from inside rooms will find ill outer sty ling josl1ing pusengas; and unlock the fuel filler door. . ftlll!ini...,t ~the pqmlar Lincoln The speed-sen,itive variable Continenlal. Gone is lbe sqwue. assist powCf steering worked so The test csr included soft leather cornered, boxy Grand ~uil. In woll the steering wlleel seemed to seat ttim, a $555 option. Another its .place is 1 Grand Marquis witil glide around in IUmS. nice touch is a delay switch to sloping front hood and gently The engine, a 4.6-liter overhead au~malically shut off headlights a rounded rear. ·cam !'Owerplant; is smaller than the few moments after the ignition wiiS Under lbe Grand Marquil hood prev1ous 5-liter Grand Marquis turned off. is a new modular engine. It's the engine, but provides 40 more The test csr, an LS sedan, had a same V-8 that debuted last fall in hOrsc:power-190. base price of $19,789 compared the Lincoln Town.Car. It was paired with a standard with the Buick Pad: Avenue, willl Tile frame, too, is that of tile four-speed automatic transmission V-6 engine, at $24,385; Chevrolet Towo Car. lind sipped the gas ilf pedal-to-the- Caprice._ with V-8 engine, at Ford Motor C~t_!'_hi~h mates metal driving, getting about 19 $16,515; and the Oldsmobile .98 CANS COLLECTED • Tbe auto methanlts projects wbkh are .......- by tile da& Picboth L!ncoln and MCIWIY Cars, is miles to the gallon: The csr provid- · Regency, witb V-6 engine, at . ·class Ill the Voeatlollallndua...W Clubs or Ameri- tured with the auto .edlulcl dus Is Thomas that buyers of its traditional ed a zestful, easy ride~ one that's $23,695. betting . ca MCA)I'rolnun at Melp H..h School bas col· Werry, auto JHtba•lclteadler, wlao W. present· full-size Grand Marquis and sister sure to be popular with its av~e Consumer Reports rated the lected approximately 1,700 pounds or aluminum ed 1 certlllute ol appredadoll from J(e~~~~y WI&· ear, the Ford Crown Victoria, will buyer, who tho company says ts Mercury Grand Marquis avemge or cans durma a recydln11 competltloil. ·The money gins, director Ill tbe"Meip Couty Litter Coatrol enjoy the first major design between 55 and 65 years of .~. better than average in consumer· received from lite collected cans will be used for . Procaam. · . changes in 12 ye11111. The new design · is slightly . r~porta of trouble from 1985 to "People who wen! buying tile roomier. ~ in fjOnt is up 1989. No rankine is available on car said, 'Why change it?"' sai'd 1.1 inches from the previous the new model. Lincoln-Mercury spokesman m!)del's 38.3 inches. Front hiproom . . Clluck Snearly. has grown 1.4 inches, to 59,to'help "We felt we had to. We wanted accommodate three passengers on it to be more fuel-efficient. We the Oat, spacious seats. ANN IANDEII8 wanted to update tbe ride and ln the rear seat, I could extend ...... A.sc ... appearance. Also, when you do my legs and not hit the front seat· ., • Dear Ann Landers: Your recent specialties are the ones· who something over afiain,.,you can backs, e~ with the front seats all en.t.w IJ J I 1 •• cblumn about the grlleling hours. seem · to understand the stamina improve the quality. ' · · . . . the way back and ~lined some. FRI.. SAT;, SUN. tllat some resident physicians are that ·is required and they The test car, a Grand ~pis Rear lliproom has grown 0.7 inch, JOHN GOODMAN required to wcrk was right on. · po~ the Darwinian capacity to band wins this one. LS, was a pleasant mix of tradition- and IQI' beadroom is up nearly an IN These men and women are endun: iL inch from the ~ous model. According to Jane Larson, dedicaled 10 providing high quality The rationale of the long profe,uor of law IC NonhWC81em · But the m1dd,!e passengers in KING RALPH . . . C!1fC for palients while completing sc:heilule was twofOld: to enable the Ulliversity, it is nue, but women f1'(int and back "'ust sit over tbe re.-drive hump. spec:ialty lllining. When they are young man or woman in training to have been proeetii!Dd for . . AND . Even though 'fuel economy has fon:ed to work 36 hours ll a stretch, become exposed, physic8lly and 1 In the '10a .... '801, 111011 lliles ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER · improved, the Grand Marquis gas they can~ possibly funcdon at 100 emotionaUy,totherlgonofiiUIJU)', chan-ed their rape statutes Ill tank has exJ)II!ded from 1l to 20 pen:ent etriCieacy. The p8lienls are as well as impaning. even with ils to"cnrninll sexual usault" laws gallons for extended range. KINDERGARTEN COP the loaera. Programs that require imperfections, a sense of contina· which are gender-neutral and Tbo trunk, with 20.6 cubic feet PG 13 WASHINGTON (AP) - A SII'CSSCd~ edlausted n~~idents to ity in the care of palients. l miiht punilh a broad nnp .of offe~~~e~ 446-1088 continue to wed: are ri*iag the lives also add thiC mosa of us were so illcludina penention of a penon's tongressionllstudy released by of luggage space, is deep and of any ober~~ents. ThisFmust happy to hive been accepted in a' body by I f<lftign object and forced • suJI(IQ!Iers of 1 waiting period for r~s one of,the handgun purchases concludes that • ! --'6~ training program and were so .oral sex. . an alternative plan for instant We are hawy to report that jhe humbled by the amount of As of this wrilin& moet of the cllecQ of aiminal records can not American M·d'cal • --•·•'on ""' ruou.;,.... knowledge to be lcamcd that we felt women who have beea prosec•nect throwing its weight behind abolish· it took such a schedule to (lll'ticiplted with 1 J10UP of men in be implemented for many years. As the House moved toward ' ing the old work: schedules. 'ibis accomplish our goal in such a short a png rape apinst a mile victim. · next week's vote on the so-called support is of greatsigniflC811CC. We period of time. Brady Bill, supponcrs said they are hoping thlt other ~~rg~~~izations Ann, l can tell you with absolute Gem of the Day: You can lCD all planned to use the draft study to Vihich influeace and control the candor that I have 110 recollcction. of you need to bow about a man by convince colleague,s to reject the standards for residency training ever 'Nilllessing a mistske made from lislenina ~ the woq1s he usea liiOit: records-cheek alternative. offered PfOPWIIS will also I stand in · exhaustion due to long houn, acx- For -pie. djl you ._ "1, me, by the Nlllional Rifle .Association. fi,vor or une work hours for ~I zanembet complaints from the mine" er •you. yours, ours"? · . The dlaft Sllldy by the congn~~resident physicians. The public physicianl ~ we.e Gt holpital sional Office of Technolon ' denrvea flO less. - JOSEPH T. duty llthough obYiou11y 1bete '. Assessment concluded that it could l...o~~Ut~mt? Tdke cltill'gt tJ{your PAINTER, M.D., AND LAURIE G. 10111C compllints from PJUIII ac take ftve to 10 years 10 COIIIpUIIIrize ' MCKEOWN, M.D., AMERICAN home, u exprmed in your ~t life Gild 1111'11 ir IVOIIItd. Wrile for criminal records so that dcllers . M~DICAL ASSOCIATION, column. Nor were 1J1111!10ia, suicido, AM L/ptderr' - book/cr. "Howro could effectively check purchasers Mal:t F,U'tuls tUUI Slop Being to PM• felons from buying 81J111. ' ~~GODRS. PAINTER AND alcobol br drug abuae I probleln LoMty.• kttdaltlf~ !Qirg, The report, issued WeJiniGJSday, among the lfaident starr or to my MCKEOWN: Thanks for writing. I · knowledge in the years foDowing biUilteu-siM et~Willpc flllll a clteck shows that tile NRA·backed prollllft'C that tho9e old schedules should training. •• JOHN N. SIMONS, or 1111MEJ order for $4.15 (llrU ill· posal is a "phony allailalive" put be humanized. HCfC's another point M.D., PARADISE VALLEY, c/IUies pollllgt twJ lltmdling) 10: forward only to defeac the sevenOf view. . · ARIZ F'"fllls, c/o AM (nd..-s, P.O. Box day waiting period, said Rep. · Dear An Landen: I read with Dear Dr. SimoDs: Thank you for 11562. CltieGfo.JU. 60611-DS62. (In Edward F. Fei&ban, D-Ohio, sponsor of the BI'IIIIY Bill. . )iterest· )'9ur receat column on writing. As foryourlalt-- CIIIIIIM.NIIll$S.M.} C4-14l ............................... tee"'.o4J/ 36 hours •• from your pen to &;;;-",;;: ~and 12 ' - ' oft'.l-lllined ia Would that this were the case Alullcolrolproblcrlt? HtJWI:tlllyou lfl, Ma'am! c2-11 .................. Gilt aa ud - Wljling to defend iL everywhcle. · Althoulb women in Ure U.S. ~y. ~ The 36 hours on duty IIIII . 12 hours Dear AD11 Lallders: My m1sblnd · ~lp JO~~ or IIJIIIB- )'llll_lo..,?· c2-6X to 71 ................ . ~/colrolism. How 10 RtCDIIII# II, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Coast ~ a lot tougher than it ma.ts there B polic.e leCUida of How 10.Dlf1l 11;'11111 It, How 10 Con· , Guard are prohibited by law and dir· • y is. A fair amount of s1ccp women who hive raped men. I uy qutr II will you lite aMWers. ectlves based oa law from IIIII'YIDC in during.that 36-hour a woman can seduce a ,._, but she Sttul a u/f-<U/drused, lo11g, blui- combat pcllitloaa, policy chances 1n _ . cannot rape him. Are liMn any llldl MS.Nize t/1111/opc twJ a cll«k. or the IleJ141rtment of De'- bave C~SUAL, n2.24 ino.l ...... ~ There are ~ome specialties, rapes on record'll ...... thu" 1111 • ...... mo~~ey ordu for $3M (dtll iN:IIIdes made pcalble the aaslpunent of .... _ .... ly thole in""""ftR the """"'• !QIU r... UO-U ·~·U'6 -..... sible to believe, but if you uy it is pollflgt and ~ww~~~·J 10 • Alcohol WIIIMD to almoet all other career ctinl room, whete long hours are an so, I wiU accept iL •• CONFUSED , •-- , ·-"'· ' fields. Career Jll'OilSiion f o r c.o """ """""' •· P• • BOJC 11562• ill now eomparable to tbst for 'male -'sOlute necessity. Those who IN EVANS, WASH. ~oose . to go into surgical DEAR CONFUSED: Your bus- Chicago, 11/. 606114562. (/11 Ctlll· ~1. Women are roulinelr u. ·U., sttul $4 .45.) . liped to overwu locatioal formerly cloeed to female~ IIIII wom992-5177 en are iD cvmma"" of actlvltlel and · 220 EAST MAIN IIIIi~ tbsl bave mi...._ otber than the .,dmtnllltratloa of - · Resident's hours ~nder fire by AMA Pomeroy--Middle'Port, Ohio MEMIER WOIWl'S wiGfs1 111M;.. GROUP ~ ~NOEPENDENT JEWELERS OI!GANilAnoN Dedicated To Working For The Progre11 of Pomeroy • Paid for by Candide" Scott 1. Dillon 12 U.Coltl ,., .... '••iniJ, 01110 45761 They stopped at each of several " stations where celebrities.and chit" dren demonstrated gymnastics~ jumping rope, baskctba11, aerob~cs and other fitness activities. ,; · The participants inclUded former Los Angeles Lakers basketball coach Pat Riley, golf pro Le'e Trevino, Olympic traek star EdWiU, Moses, gymna~ts Mary Lou Retton• Peter Vidmar and Olga Korbut singer Tony Orlando and chil¢ actor Macaulay Cidkin. 'I · This year's theme was youth fit. ness and Bush declared May tM National Fitness and Sports MontH.; Bush called on parents to setl\11. example for their children. ': "If we want our children ~o gro101 up strong and healthy, we'vll· got work to do," Bush told thosl\' gathered on the White House lawn~, Pomeroy 992-2124 : Hours: 11 am to Mtd. Sun. -Tl!urs . 11 am to 1 am Frt. & Sat. '"'\ - ' ~' • .. ... ·- - •J:, ;l " I HAVE PEPPERONI PIZZA $599 Pickup Only $999 _.'"-'lOr! By ~~£!~§£<;?(>!; pot••__, Vinyl coattd, wcr...n m•h. lnMh• for coal. cormon.btt u•. lly. wtth heiVY duty rr.me. cl_.., .. Ou.entetd 10 Int. UMBREllA .... 1162.00 !ALl SJ2900 HIGH BACK ROCKER $6900 HIGH BACK ARM CHAIR · •fUI DIUVIIY eFUI PABIIG '. 2 ITEMS •111, DamlnO'a Plzu. Inc. Our ~rW•• c•rv ltu tMn 120.00. o.!Nwy .... limited to tfti&/Jt .... clttltlftt· Yll'd M . . . . . . . . o~ . lat• t .. •elldllttloMI wfl•e IPIIIIOable. ,AliT TIM! AND CAIItEIEIIII 0"0ifT1JNITIII NOW AYAtLAI&.II · Rtg. •62.00 ,. Din PEPSI 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS LAIGE Slll $4900 oPIN DAllY TO 5 P.M. Faro a,.._ WillE CUSTO- SAnSFACnON IS OUR MAIN CONCrRN ' I ~·· WENOW ' FOLDING FURNITURE .... su.ooNOW ' J' I , • �--- -- - -· ·- - . ~ · -- --- ' ... ----- ··-· P8ge 10-The Dally SenUnel . - -·. ---- ·- · ------- . ... ~--· Pomero~lddleport, Ohio lhis _year. . 'Technology from Fairmont State Carder, who holds a Master's Colleae. and a Bachelor'i Depee Depee in Healthcare Administra- in HcaltlK:arc Adminisuation and tion from Xavier University in Master's Depee in ExercUe Physi· ·Cincinnati and a Bachelor of Sci- olo&Y from Mlrshall University. ence Depee in Medic•! TechnoloSjJealdng on phamacr careers gy from Marshall University, was Rick Eddy, ~.Ph., director of : addressed hcalthcare adminisua- pharmacy savices at PleasaDt Vallion, as well as medicallaboralory ley. who earned his Bachelor of careers, Speaking on careers in Science Degn:e from West Virginia radiology was . Connie Davis, University and his Maslts's Degn:e · '.4:lt.R.T., assistant chief radiology . in Pharmacy from the University of technologi_st at PVH, ~ho earJ!CC1 Marylan4. · her A.ssoctate.Degree m Apphed High school career fairs such Science (A.A..S.) from Parkersburg the one held .Wednesday also Communit¥ College, now West afford students the opponunity 10 Vifainia Uruversity at Parkersburg. Jearn which high school classes Students interested in nursing will best prepare them for further heard from Jeri Kitchen, R.N., education in healthcare, and to obstetrics/pediatrics nurse coordi· Jesm mc'>re about ·the Pleasant Val· nator. K.itchen· ~ed her A.A.S. ley Hospital Health Foundation Degree m Nursmg from Parkers- Endowment Fund, which provides burg Community Co!Jege. . grants to college students from P~ Snyder•. cbtef of CardJO· Mason, Pallia.and Meigs counties Respuatory Servtces and coordiJla· who are maoring in healthcare tor Of the l>leasant Valley Hospital _ fields of s111dy. · WellnessCenter, addressed careers Since the scholarship grant proin cardio·r_espiratory therapy as . gram began in 1988, $22,00() has . well as job opportunities in exer- been awarded to 17 stUdents from cise pnysio1ogy and sports the Tri-County llfC8 sll!ltying oursmedicine; Sn)'der: holds an A:A..S. ing. medical and radiology teclmolDegree m Respuatory Therapy ogy, pharmacy, occupational thempy .and medicine. Don'tlet a heat wave drive you 10 impulsively purchase a room air condttioner before you determine exacdy what you need. When buying a room air conditioner, take the foUowing points iniO consideration so you don't fall victim to common mistakes. Identify the type you need. Room air conditioners are designed for installation either in a window or through the wall (fitted in a . sleeve), but some models can be installed either way. Problems occur when they're installed with their louvers covered, which 'restricts airflow.. This restriction oan adversely affect performance and lead 10 prem!IIW'e laiiwe of the compress« or fan ·mOtDr. Avoid this problem by reading the manufacturer's fact sheets so People in the news . ' ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Michael J. Fox took opening·night guests "Back 10 the Futwe" as Universal Studios Florida unveiled a timt · · . uaveling ride based on the movie ailogy. · The attraction includes a steam locomotive and DeLorean spons cars like those Fox and co-star Christopher Lloyd used to travel . tbrough .time in "Back 10 the Futwe" and two sequels. · Mary Stcenburgen, who starred in the second movie, also tOOk part · in Wednesday's OJ.lCning of the $40 million attraction. The steam engtne, cars - and a host of special effects created by Steven Spielberg :- had Fox telling reponers that the ride seemed more real than the movie. "lam finally getting 10 do what I was only pretending," he said. FRA-NKFURT, Germany (AP) - About 200 American soldiers ' recuperatina from wounds suffered in the Persian Gulf War got to leave behind a hospital for a cc:mcen hall to see singer Gloria Estefan. . Mils Estefan gave the soldiers free tickets to her show Wednesday at Frankfutt's Festhalle. then met with them backstage afterward. The singer had originally planned to visit the soldiers in the hospital -but ran out of time and decided to invite all those who could traveliO the show, said her spokeswoman, Cindy Valk. Mils Esltfan is on a concert tolD' of Europe ani,) the United States after nearly i year recuperating from injuries suffered in a crash of her tour bus. . Her new album. "ln10 The Liaht," has poduced two hit singles: "Coming Out of The Dark" and JSCal Our Fate." ST. CHARLES, Ill. (A.P) -A series of concens by Merle Haggard, Charlie Daniels and othef\raised more than $140,000 for the families of those killed in a plane crash carrying singer Reba McEntire's band. Miss McEntire was not on the plane, which went down March 16 near San Diego. · Proceeds from the March 21-23 shows at the Pheasant Run Resort will be divided among the families of the eight people killed, with each family geaingilbout $18,000, the resort said Tuesday. Also ~g at .the concens were Sawyer Brown, Lee Green- . wood, larue Fricke, Lorrie Morgan and Kathy Mattea. NBC wins frrst week of sweeps LOS ANGELES (AP) "Switched at Birth," a miniseries based on a true-life s10ry, helped NBC win the fJrSt week of the May fum pushed the show into a tie for founh with CBS' "Murder, She Wrote~ ·· The three actors had said they were leaving the show to pursue one of the miniseries about . other projects. But Dey announced twO couples whose newborns w~ Tuesday she was reiurning next switched in a hospital nursery was season. the molt-watched show on televiABC and Peter Jennings continsion last week;, the A.C. Nielsen ued. to domiule the network news Co. aid Tuesday. ratings, finishing with a 9.5 averIt helped NBC win the weekly, age. NBC and Tom Brokaw had an ratinas with a 12.7 average. ABC 8 and CBS and Dan Rather a 7.9; wa iec:ond with an 11.4. CBS had Here are the top 10 prime-time 111 11.1. Elcll lllings point represhows, their network and ratina: sen• 931,000 homes. ·· '~NBC Sunday Movie: Switched at Lut week marked the begirining , Birth," 20.4; "Cheera," NBC, of the May sweeps. one of four 19.3; "60 Minutes,"CBS, 17.1; JDODthloaa periods a year whose · "L.A. Law," NBC, and "Murder, 111inJJ delemiDe ldvcnlsina rates She Wrote," CBS (tie) 17; for alrtlillo ....... The ~ "Roseanne," ABC, 16.2; .clleduJo bJodrhliiDI' J10118111!1URg "Dinosaurs," ABC, and cluriaa die neeps. "Unsolved Mysteries," NBC, (tie) NIC'a "Q 1 1" W11 the No. 2 15.9; "America's Funniest Home ~~.:,followed by Videos," ABC, I 5.8; "The 26th Annual Country Music Awards," NBC, and " family Matters," iD81uJ _.. St~~m , Hamlin tlbow· ABC, (tie) 15.6. and Jbamy Smill die law SW:· "L.A.=·~ I . ~========:========:;1nwat1S2. 6 Lolt & Found FOIInd: Poll of •1'011WE DO if R.IOFING . AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ·.• RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY. thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. • ... 11.00 15 10 1s Monthly 16 .30 .9.00 - .42 t13.oo .011/ day &t ---Mouseltold GOo• 3- Annoucement J 4 - GtvtiWIV 5 - Happy Ad t 6 - Loat lnd Found 7 - Y•d Stlt·IPI4d in 1dv1nctl 8- Pubtic Sele & Auction 9 - Wiftt«t to luv •Senttntl ia no1 rapontibta for enor s lfter first 'd4P;' . (Ch'ectt tor enort firt1 daot ad run• in P•fM:t'l . c.~ b efo re 2: :00 p m d., aft• publication to mike conectio n. •Adt th• must be pMd in tdvtnce lrt Card of Th.-ks Heppy Adt In Memori1m Yard 5•1• nolic ~l ' ,_, DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,I'R . WE.ONESDAV t'APER DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - - SUNDAY PAPER - Classified following SATURDAY :_ 2 :00P.M. MONDAY THURIDAV PAPER FA IDA~ PAPER 'I his Davoffer 1 'J . ftom • evetyone pg. ~ 11 , QOA . M . 2 :00P.M . ·TUESDAY 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY 2 :00P.M. THURSOAY 2.:00 P.M . FRIDAY 21 - BwlinMI Opportunity 22 - Monl¥ to lotn Ma•on Co .. WV Area Code 304 -.,eigs County A,.• Code 814 Areo Code 614 • ,1-Gallipolit 992 - Middleoon . 87!- PI. Ple•sanl 387-Ch•hiro Pomeroy 981- Ch .. ter 843- Port ..nd 247- LetiM F1ll1 949- Racine , 311 - VInton 245-Aio Gflnde Diot. 143- Arebia Oilt 379-W.. not" 458 - leon 576 - Apple Gro'tle 773 - M•son 882 - Ntw Haven 895 - Leten 937 - Buflllo 742 - Rutland 23 - Prof•Mo•l &ervicM 31 - Homn for Stle 32 - Mobilt Homts for Sel e 33- Ferms for Stll 34- ButiftMI Buildings • (6141 446-9416 er 1·100·172-5967 . . 11 - flrm EQutpm•n -62- Wtnted to luy 63- livtttoc:k 64-Hev & Gr•ln 66- Stlkl & Fettilio~:tr Retulh Fast 48 - Equipment tor Rent o41 For Le •• 71 - Autot for Belt 72 - Truckt for Sele 73- Vent. 4 VVO "a. 76 .:... Auto P•ts& AccMsorl• . ?? ~ · Auto Aepslr 18- Camping Equ•pment 19;-CirllPifl • Motor Homn · Support may reduce €aesarean rate, study fmds CHICAGO (A.P) - An old· fashioned remedy - childbirth companions ....:. combined with modern medical 'care may mean fewer Caesarean delivenes and shorter labors for pregnant women, researchers said in a study pub· lished today. Researchers le4 by Dr. John Kennell of Case Westun Reserve University in Cleveland studied 616 women pregnant with their first children. The results of their studies at Jefferson Davis Hospital in Houston were reponed in the Journal of the A-merican Medical A-ssociation. . Of the women studied, 212 received continuous emotional suppon from women who had already experienced normal childllirth, while 200 otbers were simply observed from afar by aides. The other 204 received no special treat· menL · aight percent of the emotionally supported patients had Caesarean deliveries, compared with 13 per· cent of the observed women and 18 percent or the group that received .. no special care. · The women assigned childbirth companions also had labors about two hours shorter than . those receiving no ~ial care. The childbirth companions were called doulas, a Ond: word meaning an experienced woman who helps a new mother with her infantcare tasks. They received three weeks of tni!)ing and were paid an average of $200 per patient. . Each doula stayed by her patient's side from admittance through delivery, soothing, IOuching and encouraging the pregnant woman. Most of the patients were lowincome minorities, and few had received any childbirth education. All had expaienced uncomplicated regnancies and were considered C ow-risk for Caesareans.. The authors said they believe the ~ women experienced . less pam and Jess anxiety that could have disturbed the labor process and made a C-section necessary. Interior • bterlor "'"'-••tio'n 84 - EIM:tric:al 85- Gan.,..l Hauling 88 - Mobilt Home Repai.t 17 - Upholltery Get $5 Free long distance service from US Sprint with any $5 Hallmark purchase. Even if you're not a Sprint customer. · This year, your Mother's Day could have a special ring to it. Here's all you have to do. · · . • Just make any $5.00 Hallmark purchase at a participating store and pick up your special redemption envelope. Mail it to Hallmark with proof of your purchase and, in a few weeks, you11 receive your $5.00 Certificate from US Sprint good for long distance service. . • If you're a Sprint customer, go ahead and make your long distance call(s) as you normally would. ' • If_you're not a Sprint customei, you can still access the nationwide,j • crystal-dear fiber-optic network by dialing 10333, then 1 plus the area ··" code and telephone number. This call won't affect your normal long ,distance service in any way. • The cost. of your call(s) will appear on your regular phone bill. Enclose the $5.00 Certificate when you pay that bill and it will ~ applied just like cash. . This offer is limited to one per household 'and your purchase tn1,1st be made by MOther's Day, May 12. So, visit your participating Hallmark store today. If you have questions, calll-800-736-1138. ••' In Memory • ! In Loving Memory Of · ELDON MORRIS : May 9. 1989 'Today recalls the memory l :of a loved one gone to . rut. ·r 'It has bHn two lonely '• ye•s ,Without you. We love and min you • so much. 'Your loving memories · will always be with ' ua. ~ ' Loved •nd Ml~ed by Wife, ChildiBn, GrandehildiBn end G-t·Grandchildren j • In Loving Memory Of : NANCY PATTERSON ·~· ;:"~:.:::::j:J.~~- US Sprint · v..., ~at this Hallmark ~iler Evans home , .Cpl; Scott Evans, A. Co . Jst Batt. 8th Mar. 3rd Pd., has returned from tJie Persilll Gulf War and is now stationed at Camp LeJune, N.C. He is the son of Ronald and Janice Evans, Columbus, and. visited recently with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickens, Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin! BYIIIS. Middleport. Gallipolis Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 © 1991 Hallmark Cards. Inc • ' It'l been 7 years(Moy 2. 1 9141 alnce tho Lord' celled your name. A speclel one of I , ou11 ,.gone. A pl.ae is v.aent ot our ho.... Which will ....,., be filled by anything or 1 anyone. ~ou will never bl for. ~· ' As long as life reiiUIIns. You will 8lwap ....,lin · In our hltarts and • mlnda. We love you very much. 1 Mom. ledly MIMed by Famflv and l'...,do •• e.m. and f!ll'nllln open until 7:30 o"c!OCf< p.m. of uid doy . lv Orde< of the lo•rd of E!octlono. of Melgo County, Ohio. Evelyn Clerk. Cholrmon Jono M. Frymyor, Dlroct01 Dote<~ Morch 21, 1891 (411 1. 18. 211; 1111 2. 4tc PubliC Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notlcolo hor.by glv• thot In pu1ouonce of • R-lutlon of tho Boord Of Educetlon, of tho Southlm Loeol School 01.-. Recine. Ohio • .,...... on tho 18th dov of F•toru•rv, 1 HI . will be oubmhted to 1 vote of the peoplo of Hid oubdlv~ olon ot • Spoclol election to be hold In tho Southern Lo· cal School Dlotrlct of Mlligo County. Ohio, et the .._1o1 pllc11 of -In! therein, on th• 7th doy of Moy. 1981 . th• queotlo~ of Jovylngo tox. In oxcou of.thot•l11111 Hml· tation, for the benefit of Southom l-llchool Dlolrlct lor the puf110u of ..,,. -··.....-· Sold ta bel"'l en eddl· tlonol tu of 4 .0 (four) mille to Nn for th- v-<0. It I lltl not a-.llng 4 .0 mills for ...., - ....r of veluo· tlon, whloh emounta to forty 4t0.401 for-Ithund•ed dollers of veluotlon for thr;-J~ yeen. Tho for Mid Election will be op., ot ~:30 a'alock untl e.m. ond ........, 7 :30 o'c!odo p.m. of Hid ...,. lly Ordor of the loerd of E-lons, of Melgo COunty, Olllo. Evelyn Claolt. c....,_ J - M. foymyll, Dlrect01 D.... M•""'21.1181 44111. 11. 21; 41112. 4tc NO SUNDAY CAlLS THE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION COUN11Y CLUB . S1le ·BISSELL SIDING CO. GOlf LESSONS - SlO .a. 6 fer S.SS NEW GIIPS ................ S4 lrakeli Cl... lepoiracl 110PIIIES • PlAQUES IADGES JOHN RAFOID Call Sentinel CLASSD'IWS! ••• .._Wt ""Free Estlm•1es" PH. 949-2101 lon. 949-2160 or s-t c..p .... a..... 992-215.. .......... NO SUNOAY 4/3111110. '· Home Repalra •Roofing •Siding a.. 11U PLOOI CAll •Ra. .onable Rat.. Catch Great Buys In The Claaoifiedo! HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING. WATER and SEWER LINES Dutllf 11UCKS AVAIAILE FREE ESTIMATES 992-7458 4-H-11 · 1 mo. pd. Usll APPUAfiCIS tOIAYWAIUm WlliiPS-$100 ., IIYIS-$69 "' III'IIIEUTOIS-$100 ., IAIIGIS-...a..-$125., f&IIS-$1U ., IICIO IIVINS-S7t ., APPLIANCE SERVICE lEN'S 992-5335 ... 915·35" acr- ,,., ,... Office POMEIOY, OliO 10/J0/11 tin . ' YII·COUNIY SANn&nON cttAtl~e SIGNS· tick mo'""t¥ B~rby by b.(UALITY . PoCit Pltasa{ll - 675-692' .' OIYOU,_ 1·100·141..0070 DAIIWII, 01110 •Free Estimates Has Fast Dry • Time •High Giou on Tile Floor Fin,.hMltEWIS, Ow'* lt. I, lutlond, OH. . I J&L EMILIE ME.NAR . OwMr & O,.otor ,....,.,. 614-992·6120 . CEDAR CONSTRUCnON 992-6648 or 698-6864 3-14·'91-tln 12-31.110-tln APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING ,, "''""'"' UPHOLSTERY 2U•Io. Stcen4 Ml.dllpart POOLS, · CISTERMS, ETC. Hand Tufting Cultom D111pe1 lt. 1, loa 71·A 36 Youo bporl.., .. IUTLAID, 614-992-2321 OHIO 45775-9626 We lily Whet We Do. We Do Whet We Soy. 614-742-2904 4-21!-81 . 1 - · pd. INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation · , JAIIIS IIISII 992-2772 or 742-2251. 1539 Bryan Plact Middleport. Ohio mucltmoN. ZOS N. S.C.... Strlll IIIDIILIPOif. 0110 •n,r.e-1 Offlro 614·HI-1116 HOllE 614-HI·S692 110111 3 Fomily Go._ Bole, 11011 Moo< NEW- REPAIR 949-2168 USED RAILROAD TIES 4·5·91-1 1110, pd. 11· 12-IO.tfn CONNIE'S OHIO IIVII MRIS lllld IVEILASTINGS SPEEDY VAC Quality Sweeper Repair 698-6591 N- Open For Sprlni!!l. •Herb Plente •Perenlell •Evor!ootlngo Croftero. Grow you own dlled m•terlo!o. Open Thull. lloru Se1. 1 0 · 15; Sun. 12· 11 247·4035 51100 S. I. JU, ..... 011. c...au•W~N~~ -lloolnt ~oilltlnl (FREE 18TIMATEII ec•••hte Step I C11n••• ~ V. C. YOUNG Ill. ,_,,Ollie 915-4473 667-6179 992-6215 11·14-'90 !In 4/ 12/ '11 / 1 -. -- WFIOIIa . Ciollt..- 3 Fomlly Yon! St!o..t.'.l_mloo ouC Rodmond Bergolno Ridge, on _ . , . ,_ Sot. Too . ' I""'"' "'· nurMI'OUI to llll. com. IMII Big Rumr1111go Stlelot Hlln-: diC.op. 52 loiidotto Addn, Sot. 8:00-3:00. eiOI .... , , ......,., trpewrl!or. - · mi... BurdMt1 'Add, 1:00-t;OO, ThureFrl. tupperw1re; , 11\ltOf'INI, cheat, typewrhr, c....-.lna, tur., nlture, bookl, tean~, mite. puUin, • &• FLEA MARKET Sllunlloy lundly. Oealoll .Speolol Avon. Localed 1b.._ Roblneon ~ o,_Joo. HavwH. 112 - Ladoo& Dom. ea.. Gonogo 8o!o, Fo!rvlew lid, ~-,. ond Sot. 1:00 t• 4:00, Aer.cond, Avon, pe•JthiiJ clolhoo. d -, Homo Int-. ·1 Go- Solo, Friday, Moy t 32 ond 34 Clollllcotho Rood. 8::J0.3:30. Follow olant II llldl F~d 0 y and Sotunlloy. Bolo¥ ond Avenut In ll••d:w\.'OOit Atl6 Child...,. Clol!wo, l!rwe. MotorcycJo, Gomoo. Ou Orlll, Cur- lion. Point - - · tolna, Qulfto, lnd Crofto. ~ Solo, !loy 2,1,4. HD 111)111 An, grondfithol clock, 11 333 tWghbothood Aoed. Aiding milo. Mower, Ouoelauaav, Glmet, Plonltl1 Boyo Clolliil, Tor•. 112. HuQh Yord Solo, lloy ~ ..... 113,114. H : blrbw llhop pollt 4 Foml!v Yon! Soli: Thure, Frl, Fwry, moot " - nrot time · -· Sol. .... Plantz 8ubclvloion, lily 2, 3. 302 So-h •• Hoven, Hlghcholr, p!oypono. Cllcle Orlvo. (Top of IIIII bebJ olothio, nlk-. toro. 4 Faowl!y: 10t lllbolonlo Dllw, " milD, H. 1. ClothoO, ,.. Porloblo T.V. - r e , Homo Int. lllwn Fumlture. 4 Foml!v: Moy 101 thiU l!h.llony belw H- • , odun Olotheo, R - hlloh, Homolho 01120 cutoff uw, 10" crafteman Joblo HW, dining room Ml, bod, Yonl Solo. Youth - - ·loot blcycloa, ciOt!wo dryor, ioour old TV IIIAWirl morel Ovn't miH mloa. Miir 2il3.'- Down A1. 2 beo lhlo -1 o..;;;;;,; Creel! Rd., 112 hlng Qulcik Ioiii. milo from Ri~i"-. - - .a.a. •.,_,loti s-. I!!-· --.,. I ,omlly: lloy 2nd, 3ni, l 4th. AI EvtfVrHD. 5 ml!oo out 211, South A1. 7. lloy 1,2,3,4. ClothoO: odun, loti Idola, Ill ..1.. Baby 11..,., tayl, mloc. Ttomlly. M1 Thin! A-uo. lily 2nd, 3101, • 41h. fumltuoo, Hlgfiohol1, Ca1 Soot, Antiquo Chol,._ Unono, a LDIIMiecl ALL Yonl lle!oo 111101 Be Poklln - . DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. tho dly 110'"" lho eel Ill to Nft. llundoy edl!on • 2:00 p.m. Frldov. MoncJoy oc1n1on • 2:oo p.m.Stt-y. !lehlnd , ..h Jlaptlflt Cloureh on 1181, !loy Wrd. OUifto, Eigner COoth C:Urtolne, WroutJI! lron Fum urw. Bla Vonl Solo: lloy 1ot.4Jh..llt. 14f II R - Croell TIOIIar Polk. Fund Rolling: 1:»--:OOp.m., Thurodly • Friday, Cantonory. Cur1o!no, . _ Int ......, All Slzo C:lothoo. l'flry1hlng Choop! 01- Sole: lldwlll R~noy Rood HUI l - . Sotunloy lley .UhOnlyl Go~ago Sola: Moy 2nd, 3101, .,h. c.nttntry. 01•'-••hlr, Cur~, talnol Loto of Clolhoo, Much llcre I·? Gongo Sole: -borhocd Rood, 111 HoiJM on l!laht Put Soundlro Drift, Flldoy,l/3, N . o - Bolo: Rlin 011 1111111. Moy 2nd, ")rd, 4th. M . 101h HouM Plot Jumbo In Cantenary. :!lent l:llflllt Sole: 234 .lecbon P!u. ~. l Fri. Kldo l odult clothla, dtlhla, •nd tot. more, Cholp. Hugo Yonl Sole: 10t, 3101, III!, l ]th. 151 Foul1h Alii. 72 Trucks for Sail t:'t. 1158 Chevy 1 112 1on Truck. Rune • Oumpe . Will Sol or Troclto lol 1 Jon Pick• up. l14-4-. 11110 Dodal1 l!otbod. :~~,oao' actual dtll, 11100 can after tan 4:00. 114-'11122541. 1fn Font Plcl<..,p, RuM Good, $100. 814 441 1011. up, 112 Jon ..... =--· . oyt.=··· 1 ,_, 21.000 ,_, ,,,., 17'115,. - · OVIIJ' ~. JP.: 17'11 01 • 1181 Chtvy 10, 4 H AC; A11iA1!..rod!o, topplt, 21,000 rnU••· I • -.. ~ ~ 1124. . 1110 ,looP. Comonoho _ , ml&ee. fuel' lnleetlld, 1Uio1 I eft, ~ seeoo, 114-td.uot. ~ •• • 2 llmlly ,..........ay 24-4 112 : mill up Solley Run Ad. off 124. : rlnl 81. - lyroclily S-4 tomR- ;• 2 ""'""' tic Hlllfl JUno 4pm ~2:;,_=:m:::oit::-y:::,.::nl:-:-:oo-=le~lll:::::r-:1.2=••-=-s. ; C!olholi of oJao, Ill I -el· - boclo, dlt!!H, lnd loll ........ _. T., ·,( Thela 8At24, ·,., ,..l.no~, Roclno. Rlin or lhlno. 3 l'ami!v lloy 24 Donnie HIM'o ~ btl!lnd lloalno Loclao. clothing, • booll:l, blby ofOIMI, crant, ., llowlng lt!o: 13 Fllnl!v) Moy 3rd, 41h. At.7 Moot to ll!oyllno Lo-. Thur-M ill. IIGIIIng Bolo: lily lnl, :.:~.~ 112 mlJoo out Nolgh Rood. _ ,... houNioo!d Jur. nhure, clolhot Ito-, Living Room lu... 'tloc1100111 lufto, .,..., i\lllll,IJII< r1nrnts 4 .. ........... GI\'Niny • .................. e._ .... ..._, ·- rwtlclgel'llor, Tlllt, bed, dryer, dlo!o, , antkl-.e. .. ciDtt.a, d.,rullaRWiir& ..... 810 8. ltcond, Mldd'-l Moy 1 7. -~~~~. llnono, ·'•' thlough .,.. 111111.-, pete • - · ...... ' -noct, Jewelry, ....-. ·: 11n1U Wlanow, lale Polio - : lily 4ih, Y'am, llatlrill, otMr Mile. · -· L.-. P!U, lecond -onl8tt. othor -Y, Rlin or llh!no: zss Dolllly Drlvo. !o!t-. ·- Clo_ ·lily - 1,4. lng, I'll., .. .... .... 141, Con411wy, llay 111, ................ .Twno Run: 1 - olf R1.7, ...~-. 10 lo lloi1L I,~ T-. .lowolry, T- l Olhlr Hut.... ltlw 1M. ltd~ ow-. Clllt., .....,... l.oea ltulll 3 Announcetlllnla fQ~.:,u~Ae; ........ Bilby ClothoO, NII-4T. CVolll l t.DIIIIorll '"""'on, •ssm & lUilE COIStiUmON -o--"' lng, lltac. ~ thrDUg~ Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ......... -·-· ............. . ........ -1-··- ............ ........ .... CARPENTER SEIVICE - a Sttu,.y, 1 till Friday 1.2 Miloo Ol.l 211. AI>rll 28111 l 30th, lloy 101 llru 41h. M....,., Fo.,., 0oe1t. lllwn Clool.._ • Dro•r Chott. Variety of Olhor h-1 1211 Gorllold Avenue,_May 3101, .. ? Cuotolno. Co"" Te!olt, Clothoo -do, Whot Nolo, Homo In!.....,, II Ro!n In Gorogo. 131 Rl- SI- Konougo, a. hind Roybumo Morl<ot, !112, 113, 114, 10>4. 3 lllmiiY, 11114 Foul1h Avenuo. I::J0.3:ob P-"'· Stt., lloy 41h . All ~ Quolte A¥0., ·l 4-1-'90-1- . _,._ Mlllllo:a :-- SHRUB & TREE 218 l 7. lily 3 l '• N . Moy 2nd • 3rd_i 11-4. Linwood mllc. . , TRIM and Dllvo, Rio UJOnda, Craft llogo.= Fumnuro, ='===== ===I Fomlly """'h Ol!o:,Frldly Mey '' '; HooJ nemo, Clolhlng. REMOVAL 3101 only. 214 Rutlond 91. Mid- •. . Solo. dilpolt. •LIGHT HAULING lllocojltnoauo Wod, lloy 111 lily 3101. ~~--~~~~=- \ 3 loml!y yard - · Flldoy Moy ·, 1.3 moiH out 211. 3101 on undOI :; •FIREWOOD -. ....... -ru.. .... 2 old ldtchon Pomoooyllluon Bridge. . , _...., . - . . clolhot, BILL SLACK I F - ylnl - · Friday, Mey ~ - . old' podol core, plo- 3nl at thl Mlddtlll art Pllri 1 :00. ,. Ju-. qu!lta, •""-·~" old 4:00 : ochool mopo, loto ,.,..._ . .2 Joy 992-2269 Dr. 1 ,._ Clloii.r, RU" , ROOFING 11·14·tlft DOntr S. Bettor ond lorgar - . ..·.· ,..... thon ...,plonto, 2,3, io!oo,.le!toroon Dol!o, oiitlq-. good oiCIIhoo, oprwdl, oliltelna; ·. & lnlidl lt!o: Cloy T-nho- off Howard L Wrltelll YOUNG'S . Complett Grooming For All•..n FREE ESTIMATES 742·2451 1/ 1/'11 / 1 - - GROOM ROOM NO J08 TOO SMALL •Caroet 10-19-1 1110. ~lallwlllgln Custo111 Pr-e lepalr 992-7013 or 992-5553 •Pelnting 4·21·1 mo. pd . WHlUY'S AUTO PAllS NEW • USED PARTS FOR All MAKES • MODELS •Ou•lltv Work SEI'T!C TANI PUII'ING I'OIT -A•JOKN IENTAL 742-2588 ., & VIcinity •Remodeling and u•n CIIAIIIS lngatex,ln lxce11oftheten Tho polio for Hid El•ctlon will be open It 8:30 o'clock "At leasonal!le Pric11" PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949·2160 Day or Night • PubliC Notice v•luatlon. for 1 continuing fl'lrlod of time. painting. let mt do It for you. VIIY IUSOIIIU 4-23·1 mo. pd. . mill llmltotion, for the bene· fit of Melgo LAICIII School Dlotrict for the purpoH of current expen••· Sold tu being on oddl· tionol te• of 11.0 lflv•l mlllo for o continuing fNIIIod of. tinw at • rata not exceeding 5.0 mlllo for IICh on• do!loo of valuation, which amounts to (t0.501 fifty cento for Hch one hundred dolloro of CUSTOM IIILT HOMES I GARAGES HAn IIPI-CES (6141 915·4110 Business Services ' ' NOTICE OF ELE.CTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS ' . OF THE TEN MILL : .. LIMITATION . •Notlceioherobyglv.,thet I~ )Iii,... • ...,. of• Rooolution of the B-d Of Ed-tlon. of ~the Mlligo local School Dlttriot. Ohio. peued on the 1llt!l day of FebiiUif'Y, 1891. th11e wNJ be oubmittod to • .Ute of the -pie of Hid MlbdiYiolon ot o Speclololec· t~on to be held In tho Molgo Locol School Dlotrict of Moigo County, Ohio, ot the r!IQUior ploceo of voting ther· eln, on the 7th day of Moy. 1911, the auHtion of levy· ••mwans Tnlte tt. J11I1n eut of Call 614-992-7104 for Appt Public NOtice BISSELL 'BUILDERS LINDA'S PAINTING PUBLI~ATJON The pr1ce has been reduced to $81,900 and owner financ10g of up to 80% of purchase amount may be ·possible for qualifying person to buy very nice large home on 3\iz acres in Racine . 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 gar~ges, rented I BR apt. Property includes 4,800 sq. ft: farm bldg. and mobile home. Yard Sale 91-) POIIEIOY, OliO -· - PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! 7 3 Foml!v: lloy ""· 41hl.~L a Sol 2 llelmont 011111 ton "'"" 992-5526 81 -·Homt lmprowm.,tt 12 - Piumbtng & Heettng BUU.ETIN BOARD DEADLINE . . 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE ,The 1991 AHAM Room Air Conditioner Selection Guide lists most models currendy on the market and their recommended appli· cation. The 20-page guide also includes a cooling load estimate form. To order, send your request with $1.50 to AHAM, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, ll 60606. Pt. P.....nt 3 FomMy: lloy 2nd, 3101~ 4th. 111oc. n - 1211. comper, Ht.233 II Gollla School- 4-11·11· 1~·· 83 - Eac:.,ltil\1 .. Jiucll, .,.....1171. ..,. of thlngo. . R. L. MASH CARPENDY · BULLETIN --- BOARD ... • · 29-91 •Room Addltlono eGorages •Kitchena o Beths •Vinyl Siding •R ..toration -Repiiir Work •Landscaping •Greding 35 - lott & Acreage 36 - Rul btau Wanted 47 - Wented to Rent MOBILE HOME HEAnNG I COOUNG Locafell On SoHord School ld. off It. 141 74 - Motorcvcl• 715 - loafl & MatCH's tor Ssle ,, _ Housel tor Rent 42 - Mobilt Momesfor Ren1 &3 - F.,mt tor Rent 44- Apll'ttnenl for Aent 45 - Furnithed Room• && - ~pace tor Rent 687 - Coolville ••• BENNETT'S Transpnrlailnn pa~es .cot-er the teleph q~ P exchan~es ... Gallia County 2&6-G~yon 12- Situetion·W..,IItd . 13- lnlurence ,4- Bulfnllt Treinino 16- Sc:l'tooll & Instruction 16- R•dio. TV. C8 A.p1ir 17- MitctUentoUI 18 - Wimtd To Oo - : .. : . .. . . . .. ... .. . . . ....... . . ...... -17 - Muticellnttrum.,u 58 - Fnaitt 6 v., ...-... · 59-For S81t Of Trade /<, liVI': !111.1-. 11 - HtiCI Wtnltd CO~V fi3 "1!""Amiqul't · &• - Mit<:. M...-chendtM 51- Building Suppli • 15t - Pets for S.le for 1'1 Si!lllli II" Ser1111.1~S ""'" also IIPP•., In the Pt. Ple•anl Regil1er and the Galli· polil D•i'! Tribune, reaching over 18,000 homM- ocerontapof~hoed,hoO.._ ool!or; 1 - 114 lob · l!oiHollod. 314 bluo U51,-114:MB 1234. AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PII,.S ond FURNACES FOR MOillE I DOUBUWIDE HOMES [ IIIIJIIIYIIII'III •A ciMtified_ldYtrtiMm.nl pl.teed in The Deily Sentinel( .. . cepl - dMtifiid displtr . Buain•• Card and 1-s.J ez- e,ottlnt Ooodt ---·lloyo ._a..-. Yonl 8o!o: IIIV lind. ""· l 41h. ..7 7111 1111 ll1.11 llood. VI-. -tlamond. '"':;l~:::Wry bolt ' • aote.. .._ ...14. HOlllllhOW Loot: 1 block lin bMglo, hot ::!~;.~::12211 ltiMHIIIf. .,..."_ Mt:r lll.llilllsl! Yonl 1· 112 -8o!o: Hoo - 1 I..W 141 ""'1da-... 171. Th.... , '"· ..., .,,_ u . LOST: WI- ouohlon Ml on A1. 1 Joetwoon llg w.-t lnd Union A.... ""'' hl¥o ..._, out ol FREE ESTIMATiS .eo 11 .30/ dov ;;;;;;;;;;•:•:;.•·~-....;.....__ _ _ __ dar• .-: ,. DISCUSS HEALTHCARE CAREER OPPOR· Stephanie Scott, Pam Snyder, chief' or cardlo-resTUNITIES- Healtbcare professionals from . piratory services at PVH, Deanis Carder, assisPleasant Valley Hospital .discussed opportunities tant executive director, Jeri Kltcbea, R.N .- and for careers In various 111edil:al nelds at Kyger Connie Davis, A.A.R.T., assistant chief radiology Crfek Hlgb School Career Day Wednesday. Pic- te.cbnologist. · tured above, from ld~, a.re . ~C_HS s_e nior 15 TROMM O.,.r Ui Wordl . .20 •fj'l,...,o .. I 3 6 tnr tiM t .IQ dttcount tor ada p,~id ln •dr.loence. .ell - Oiv. .WIV Md Fo und ldi Under 16 w o rds w ill be · run ~ no ch•ge. · •Pfi.- ot •d tor ell c.Pitel ,.,.,, ts double price of ld cott. •7 point line type onty u•d . .. ~. Rote 14.00 ""•'" tor conltcuiNe runs, bro-.nup·d.,swillbech•ted l, ...,.; 1 Wordo 15 DIYI 8 A.M. until NOON ·sATURDAY ' f . Gallipolis & VIcinitY PelolniiMLCioOddhchl_,, !' 1Associatio·n of Home Appliance Manufacturers. It's somewhat involved, but well wonh the time. 1f an extension cord is temporarily used, make sure' it's heavy duty. Conitecting an extension cord to a room air conditioner is not reaxnmended, but if .temporary use is necessary. be sure the Cord is threewin: and heavy gauge filr liS-volt operation. An inadequate extension cord will reduce voltage to the unit. which can possibly cause overheat· in!! of the cord and eventual pans failwe. Business Services :.... ~::::_. PM ~ ............ The Dally OhiO Classifie .•• as you know what .type of installation · is recommended. When the advice of sales people connicts with manufacturer's directions, follow ~ manufacturer's directions. Also, check other available information to help determine the installation intended. Make sure the cooling capacity . is the appropiate size. Bigger is not always better since a unit that's too large won't dehi!· midify the air adequately, resulting in a ~old, clammy feeling. Room air conditioners are not intended 10 cool a whole house or several rooins. So, for faster and more even cooling across more than one room, two or more smaller units are CQmmended. To determine the cooling capacity • expressed in British the1111al units per hour (BTU/hr) • needed by your room. use a cooling load estimate form developed by the -. ·~· - ' 1991 "''.,.. • Room air conditioner:buyers, know before you purchase · By Cindy S, OUverl Colll!ty Ext. Agent ·- n.ul'lday, May 2, 1891 PVH supports students in making career decisions POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Students looking toward the futwe le8med that ~ties for lifetime careers exJSt here in their own commtJnity when healthcare proressioO.ls from Pleasant Valier Hospital visited Kyger Creelt High School in Cheshire, Ohio for Career Day Wednesday. "Students need to be aware that there are excellent opportunities 10 build a cared' in the fti:ld of b41th· care without Ieavins this ~·· says Dennis L. Carder. asststant executive directDr of PVH. "Pless' ant Valley ijospital. as pan of our commitment to the future growth and development of our community, and the advancement of quality medical services in the Tri-County area. places a high priority on edueating young people ibout the ben· efits of careers in healthcare;" he adds. , : Carder was one ·of five PVH reP'C5CD~ves who participated in Career Day at KCHS. Healthcare professionals from the Hospital, mcluding several P.hy$icians. have also attended simtlar programs at Point Pleasant, Waharna and Han· rum high schools in Mason County .. . .... Yonl _ , May 1,2.1. 121 Golllolol . _ _ ICido - ..... ...,,1101111 ......., lie., WIFII Alln ·~ mlec. - ...,:o:t:::.""'~~ ·-=::. ....... -~'.~#. Unooln..... ~ C!olhoo, - . ~ I I • ,; • ...... radiea. •., ...., . ......,, .... t-.......,.., "'~·-co. - ~ louhl, """" !ololl; • - . ; ..... - - - ·- ... lid. . ,. ., ltld lid. .......... lief. lloy ..... 41h I'll .... .... . tAll·?. . •. �2-The Pomeroy May2, 1991 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio -M~---- .,. ........_,_ ____ ._ loldclleport & VICinHy &.a.: Vlld 1,'. rcn.: ·ldtsc LAFF-A-DAY Pomeroy, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent DEN115rt> ._.,p~, ' JUT 'N' CARLYLEe lty Larry Wrlabt Ptclu8ta ha¥ti . . . . .. hou... Four-femity yerd ! ' • ..... .._ •., women' t. _juniort eM ldda ckm111. In •a..'"' c.dlt-.. Sultc. . .. ·111e Dally sentinel Page 13 Television Viewing Houlthold Goods 5I Ohio fHU,. MAY2 Or:r:"mbl:'r' ~~ :: low to lorlll ,..,, . . ..-oo. • .I' I I I 1 I IVININQ · dloh•. Pia¥ - 173 .... ""'d tiow. . , mochlno. ONM St., MinwldiiiiQn. &.cur- I SODRHU men&MI 2 dey, ~.y .t, 9 to • · DERGE• IJ ~ Tl-415 IS M'< REPORT .ON MOUNTAINS .. .'' .I I I I' I' _ ·1 P E H E S ~~~~ After a day olllhaPDing my A dOllar may . r a8 far as It used fo, but I 15 II .:.. friend wha H lacks In clatance It 511(. MINUTES IS EHOU614 TIME TO . 'SPENO ON At« NO, I'M SURE T~E TEACWER WILL APPRECIATE l.WIII<o RESEARCH • '' , alghed, • ' . • not -E-.M--..1 makes -· In - --." · 1....I-"-~· I' 1.-.o...1_ .....1 8 ~v tho PAPER .. .-~-N-l_P_D . . Comploro tho ehucklo quoted -1:. ....I " lllling In mloolna - d • vo• dovolop lrom ttoi> No. :J .below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE ~QUARES • llolltgorotor, Aportmonl Slzo mi Rolrlgonlor, Uloo - . 12111; llohlgontor, 54 Ancodo, Froot F- 1110; ,_.,, K.,..., Chait Iiiii ,.,....W.twr 115: Wlthet ..... -...., ....... "":"I ~ --il I(IAM UTS ANSWIIIS Around- Decay- Joint- Goodly - .YOU CA~'T ;;;;;;;;;;,i;.;;:D;;;;;, _....... ·- D l - .... SIIO'N.~:o'"' -- ·DIY« ~-..., Bod, lwlv Modll, 1110 -Hldo Ai--I!Od,"'l\iift -11; Eloclotc llongoo 30 Inch, liRo~o~ko~r,~lt~.I~I~II~:IZZ4~.:_;~= · '!;:~ 115: ........... ' a.- Cralllnooro Dryor oaoh,- lklo a,. Puoh llclo ""· A.-, .... Twin ~Ooulolo I, i NO: Air · ~ ' 114- . . . Oef'" 14,000 - BTU 1111: Air-Con~~ Ullo ..... ' dltkN'Ier 1,000 8l&lggl "n nec1 Pllnld L&lnber, Door ........ • .............. lur, Appllanooo, 114-4411-TDI. ~ C..ll!l, Boord, oto. 1111, tnoola, I :OQ.I:OO - 1 0 . 111.1111-. RENTZ DWN 11• •41103hftor 4p.lll. · lt4-4*Jtll ' Spring Solo an ....,_.. and Chair, tll.15 por - . 1. PRa Wooc~Gr~M~P, 114.01 por MI.IO to 1•.10. Ale a Q' lid, • - L.Shlpiltl - . 10 dory wornnty, lloddlng·and ~IIUnllDro_.. lnciUdoil, Sta.t• pot - . -~ plpo 1c1oa1 "" "~'""'" or Bwlvol Rocllor, ...44 par - . - . co11 trom &:GO to a:oo PM. 63 Livestock Racllnar 1%711 par -lt. Dlnotto Cottapvlllo, ""J0W72.1401. ~-~~=-===:-:­ wnh 4 Chol.., 17.10 por wolk. 4 tl_otd .... - o r BNII Bod, St2.211 por ...,...... CoooL = *"' •: ot tbt Apt. t.w Utllllloo. W.llr and Trllh Paid. $240 ptuo Dopoalt. 111.11 1518. . -- -·-. . . . ,_i.l' =··~·"' ---- ..... ap.m. PubliC Sale .. &Auction 8 111111 ........ Auatlon Coln,.n,, ...... _.,.,......,_71H711. ~~~~---·· -· -.~OIIIo. 9 Wl!ltecl to Buy W.ni 1o IIU¥ lllndlna olmllor. - -IJM.ti:I-'IMO. w.•od to ....,., a drpr In ..tolna 000\dlllon, callallor 4 __ __ ...............,., .-. - to IMIY: ~unk ..,. WORK AT HOllE ' aoo and Up/Waoll. l!.lnr Dl~ Jobe. for In-Ion: Sand $1.00 and Salt AddN- Envelopo To: M.O. Pul!llclllon~1 P.O. · Box , 141-t, .............,.1Ue,Pit1111311. Business Training 14 s..-r. t2 Hoon- -·· -- ·1111 -~"' R::e wllh ' Emplcym r nt Servrces _,.., P, I - ~ phono 30Wl'l. ~ a - Co~ ~ ... 114- - 441-4330. tNCior tlllod, =~=:wao.:u; -lod. Pow-. Mldd'-01 EXTtaz. CIIIMIN oraoa. 1M-112 1101 •~ r:.:.':.· 32 Mobile Homes for sa1e --h-lull.t,_r 1,20G Notod lor CotVIni EIA.. Dhllloo Firmt, · 2517. NOQREBATEI On lllrJ ljow HolM In Slock ·F,_ El- HolM cantor. o-t =~c:"l. lutl For Sail. ,..,... Clolanlno 311!. oa gao 1161 tor 4PM. ......... and ...~ll'lllnt, ..........ry. . _,.. .!iori:GO 1111· :Z::"Id c.r.: c.rtltlad, A~ . . . . . ....__7211. lllcl Olllo - ........ .,..,.... 17 cu. ft. lroot - . . . . ,.... $110. 114-1t:z.3181. . ' -·r s. . -MWII Admlnlan• Salo, AlpNtlnlltlve ... II tern IUIII'lMI Coll1gr .......,.., ...., ......121 CooMollolon, . .bon Pika, . . . 312. Ooltlpol,lo, OH · 45QI. ... ~,....... • 1 Lm. • I:JO p.m. AaH a-to. . . , . , aflor oohoaf." Drop-Ina . 81t Ul 12M t'J • Col,- .......... ....-.. nice lrt2loulldlng.IM-ZIJ.11141. Fumtol!ad A~ bil!l .. : I lA, $24G, UtiiNtoa paid. 7Dt Fourth Olllpoela. IU 411 U11 after • .., - - ot .., 11.-. 1- . ....,. - "' ....~- ~e: . . Ilona..- Point PI I • ~.20Q lloln . , - · WY 211510. , _ Concl'll• Co. it now . . nolio ...... .......... _... .................- lor Business Opponun"" __...;;_:;;=:=:,;";:..'-INOilCII D110 VALLIY PUIUIIINO CO. Naamnw• thalt rou do ....,.. roodr - .. -up 1o 1410. wMktr, no eapertence, . - y - . ,., - =Dill, Art-. Chain Unk FaiiOL ' A•ldlniW, lno c- lnlonno- ........... , _ oot ... , 104 ... 1114 .... 2127. Jlolo . . . _..... - · 114~ Jollo. $37,100 -ttiO,IO 11M CD I. ,. .......,_' ., .. J-DOO·--ion, !MilO.._.-· -·For -·nltl• ._............... ,.... NIIUIIIIng, telephone lall. AepMt ltullnn11 ....,. _ ......... Rl A••• .... Dill lat. 1117WI. ....... 1...00 ItO t• •• ..-nLWA WAHTI YOU • nl ...,. ........ 1\a p nut an. 40'7·2'&l800. 1111L II\ ll.lll.•tOp.m. Toll A I Cn ~ ......... ot Auetr1ILin Ale IWt Chamber ot Com- - -1 1.SOO. 2 ......_ :It • - · 112 mile o" Ravbum Rood. Bam llld 3 outbUfldlnga.I04.4'1W401. wfth,...,.. ,..~,.... COL l DOT Cor> NOI'to--t..._,tha For 'FJ'IDII IMII Will J'IMI llewlnueA'gUIII 34. •.. - . . . . _.... ..,,..._ 7 p.m. Fumlahod • -... Apt. All utiKiao pold, 1200. por month, - . , et•.t14NIIZ or 11414141121. 11 Sa.. or ~. houll, bam, out loldgo,ZI..,..,mootlywoodod • - c:-y. $10,100. or oquol vllua lor land In Clhlo. coli 104-m.ttiO or 71'.1- ;J'J,- luMieol C.IIIM-~:Z.:Ittll. Cbutt-1 lhilt, . - cor111, am . -or. "'..,., "'il!-J IIIII i.oo ,_,.- Iuick ~. V.f outo, (Znd Zdr owMii AKC Roa- Doloorlnon pupo. IExoOIIarot~Ia- a..... --... -........ 1110 Chavelle ss, ..... loopl, . . 1-. iiii old. QIO. Ill~~ =..::,475-2111 ao¥11111 or 1m Cllovr Floh Tooilo, 2411 ._bon Avo. Point P-1'11, 30W71-20113, lull Una Tnoploll 11o1L blnlo, anlllllla •nd aupplloo. = 1111 Cflfl till olr, Nl, 1111 - · '~ -~ - · Extoo Nlool 1000.' 114' · ·.t, ,, tm • fl. with '· ~-.-. . .._.. or ._. Oftlr, -.n:s;. ~: .X ·,. . fl -n Dovllle 30,000 ioctuol mllao. Mini Conollllon. ..,100. et4-27f1.2417. 11111 ChrriW ~ • 11000. lli!tilh with ;;53;;;51::..- - - - - - - lnt 21SS oak tor lloP U1n.·Allor alia ~..!!'r.'!'~ with fiT ft\Jslcal 1:30PM,oou-. Instruments Ill ""'"· 4 oyt., 4 ""'·..... -· .- 1110. 114 • • · - ...... - . a au tho co111a rou con got. lnt-otod tllrlloo only IM-Zif.t'/10,. oak kof ~~ r!:.""' a , • . . . .•,..r:::r:: . ~-a• on ao••• or tti:l Grand ...... :1117 -~ , . Chaw cttollon4 4oaoodSIOO.~ Ploonco lor Nil: Wontod .._,. - . portr to IIIIo an 1111111 onontiiiJ po_.ta. Baa ~.:Ji lUI 4:GO. ... . .- -_Nd ~ Alii, T.._ _ AIHII_.,o, n =-~ Acreage . - Homt Improvement• ., U.-N'T :• WATIRPIIOCif!INQ • - \j Ul.condlallll .,...._ ~ ··· ., .................. fumllheril. ' j F- ~~~--day cal or - nlgllt.• 1· ·, 'I 114-211'0411, """"" ._.. ...... - ':. ~;·~H;~~~;;~ · .,~ - ..............,.'. CUrtlo _...._.Warll. - Adtll-.a- -,- - ._...... On Oldor nMIFU ~. Fwltdn than 10,000 Po- SOUnd&pllm: 4 SP13'o, ·IIIII VIlle, mlllllfl boanl, mloo., mlo. . . -111,100. . .h rvetad IIIlA, •~or. Mollo JOUi' -tha oohono - · J0U No quotM - 81 310, aut!!._ ....... pol........ hoop, ntcotr lor to ip) :· prl ~WI 1401».tM-111241111. I ' I 1: 114-JII6.1441, lltwn. I a.m. - I p.m. ----Full oondttlonl'!l. ''-· Pfiona MUiii - Novo,_~ g~:~ till Cadillac Floot o~. tiOOil .... . llooh. · - $1100,010. F..,... ·~.ap· aun-. orq~ "" H FI<Oiacto. lorn Ill. StO .ooOh. C.Ut4 141 . For Salo: I DloC lor Gar· l.utio-typo C4111o ablo, I wlla, don Truor. 511111 2111. . 2 onaleo Call ~-. 114-14:1- ~r-• I - - bill,,..~· IIIUII - 7.1Tony 21' . . _ . _....,.... ,- ,. wolll.,, PIIPI, 301 Onalno. ....,, IUt•.e • - . An Wll:•ua I llclnf. ,_ TATII'S BATHfl lj.. ......., RllstGrt&Sth N•. Job To ..DrS.UII14o441.-. ' "'S ' 1 ...... a R TIID,.,. IUVICIL Tr ,......., :J;;rt '.* ......... Mot.... _.,.., a...- - I n lloclo, RON IV-. 1 - - . DH. · 117 a... - auto, ....~--and standing the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for 22 MOney to Loan Taurus' Aslro-Groph predlcllona today L.Cio\NIIY 11M by Up to SI,OOO ,1111 1111 111 ... GAumMeed. lnVT 1• 11 SlrYict. 1~4111101M.M .... Real Estate Wanted a lloptlot Chunih ltiii:II"'D - ~:~= .. z '*'' luJ On Lond Coftt-: ~1111 ...... 'llrlr lAval. 114- ..., 1,1111 .... lot, ilolg- ..... 41 Houses for Rent t4ti1Dlldlr4..... lf _O..r: lw 4 t lwea.l I lollh In . .... 3110 . - - -· h Rio 0...: . . Coo-wd. ";;:;t;.!C; = ........ .;-.·."rt:. == .... ,,.,.-.......···-·. . t!~~!!.IAFR,DR.I-- Ill 114 cot Kl..... ,, •• ~ l'ull liiD4Mm I • • lllll ... 10 Mgln ... PfOCIIII. ...... "How did I l'llla my wile t . I- all--· ' a. iii1Cil(Mr all yotor 1.10 :11-AIICI. :II) Let your lnciUIIrl, ouo lnellnletont pmal your IOC:Ial I~ today. You'll get g,..torgratlbeing productlwo fllan -lon from ShWcs ..,.,..,.. look lka your mo.t from baing frivolous. . prontlllrlg - I n the.,_ 8hlld. eopa- . YIIIQO (Atla- :11-lapl. :II) An enduwr Clllly,.jj you IIS"Cia'ti wltlt. ~ wtoc In whiOII you're p,_tly Involved will ha.. 'ltlntiCII • ...,artiM the.!,. you a belt. chanco for • cc 111 If H Ia lack. ' otiOijet 111 d Pf111*ly. Look lor ...,. to TM• • (II!III.IZF._!!}~your .... - - ·, lqpn • a lmah-· IIFIIIIIIII' - · ~ (...... D OeL D) Elllly Indicatreat ....,...,., occun p~•esop~olo•lly. tcn CIIIUid ~~e 1 11111a dla1tlll !Dtllr. but Kntllilltl 11tM .-ytltlrlg will wMl out dOn't lat IIIII ~ you. Your luck lor fl!llllwl..,. 010 'fOIII ~~ ~will! tlmtanof your and ...uta •• "I . Gat 1 JumP Oft IIIII by ......,. look IM!DIItlllt• • ..... utlo.,-= ca..~-­ TN- an llobllo 11 ,.., 11-.IIIM 1111 s-t~~na ,... ....... Uftoclolltge-lle 4IOnt lniiU.IIUii . IIUIII C8lt l i e - 1111 11 ~ good todar. provided you don't makalmpullt.. cllionl and juelgmlnll. Weigh and Dal- lui - . . -.acor:a •r CAIICifl (...... 11-oiUir :II) Your u- I or - . With or WI-Crtlll - aoru or Trollar, In r'u, Out ot ...... Ionia ......., l'ooooOrov PIU ,... to loulham thll ~. P. O . Box 91428, Clevelencl, OH 44101-3428. Be oon to llate your ZodiiC llgn. good - - . . fli4.44I.IGIII. I ,_, I 112 beth, lull - mailing $1.25 lo Aotrti-Groph, c/o llt'UCIIvlllr I!IIINtl In Land ot ,_,..,, I to Acrae, In Oollo. ....._ or Muon 31 Homes for Sale =...~- BERNICE BEDE OSOL w.• To Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Soolll W..t 3NT Pass Pass t+ North 2+ Pass Pasa ~· . Pw J ' Opening lead: +Q your ace and' a club toward dummy's queen. However, II West dllcarda and • East wins dUII]my's jack witb the kiDI, you are still sale. Probably be wiU return a spade. You win wltb tile IIC!e, CI'OIIS to the king O( diamonds and lead 1 a low club, fineulnc tile nine if East witbllolds hiS 10. Now cash the ace of clubs and lead your lut club to tile ; dummy's two Rood tricb. ., IINik? She~--'*' fur COlt to lite :liDO." ( ·- ....... • -• • ~ i . I '. '• • '· ' • • " • .' ' . • • • ., Ewing Is · one ctaon- and ..... seso.- IIIIZ.ftOI. Reel Ec;t ,·•r· t A7 3 +A 9 54 43 J.R. ----lon-. 36 .A64 35 Did hay . work 38Gallows featute 41 Steami,ng 42 Large . amounts JET Dodao FNI plck-<lp .._ I ..polr; 110 rr np.l511 Ill - . SOUTH .A K! quell lttlma...r 1 - A I - - . 11.000. 1111 . Proteaslonal Services •••• 1 West carefully Pointer DOWN e Highland- 1 Fire era . 2 Fuss 11 IdOlize 3 UHer 12 Balh bar 4 Penn. ltm port 13- sit5 Sawbuck uatlon IS Hick· (~as neyed Yeeterdey'a Anawer plight) 7 Porter of 14 Assuage music correct 33Cheese 15 Get comfy 8 Symbol of 21 •Do, -· choice . 17 Canoe wisdom · 22 Unite 34 Fizzy PlOP t Sou24 Bashful dri"k 11 Dessert chong, 25 HI 35 ;Took the choice e.g. resident bait 20 Aries 10 Foxy · 27 Strongly , 36"Ro$es23 Al1ica or 18 Some c:oncenrad" Newgate, dishe1 trated 37 Lenient e.g. 17 Phlrs rival 31 May39 Visit 25 Notewor· 18 Come up flower 40 Road thy opera 20 Morally , name curve 28 Conserve..--...........--...-... tive 28 Pallid 29 Flower feature 30-up (angry) 31 Curator's concern 32 Essay 33Juon's :=tt OFFICE IPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Ave., Oompollo. CioN to Court HaiiM. 1 naam, 2 rao~~~a, dn aralecl. air . Motor~ttomea " " Cllovollo, 310, 4 apd, Did ltJto AaiJ'L 114- Buildings 3 - ·: ••j '~~ . ~~ Campers. 79 .,._ aood - · $M,o0ol -oog.IJ14-k7-IUI. Business 34 .J97l • Q 10 52 by THOMAS JOSEPH · ACROSS 44 Moves ..... .... 1114-4{....... lor .... liOie.IMo'IUotoCIZ. t't!:..lol ~UCt!-::-:..: plori., 11111~-.. 11.410. · 35 LOts ...._lor -Clown _ lth ouppiJ. 4DI:awm. =. . . . . . . .,.,_ ==·--cloy, a ._.. .......... - i'loy Ron Evono Into.,...., Jack· .on, OM 1-aoo.IIJ~. llloccul'll 4o!MJ Ciullo, Flo to - . . . . , Uti. Por Coutolo· 5 ~lap/ I nltlhl& paid. Wo ~hi, You ..... Umftod --... ololot~ tloi - · ..., i;";ot aoloratpo. ~!!3,Hl00 33 Farms for Sale · 21 Nlclt c-..to I fiM* ooptlo '"'*"• up1 In: 01111p!llll)' all lorolotlllo. F!ll ancra l lao.! ......... Pool • 140, _......... •·-::.· otlordablo, chlldcano. 111-f - · ' Now-. YIV.ooololna- ' IIIOblla ............ Dadgo - Pro D owd - o r y Rod.,.... · May_ I, 4, I, PotcM I You Mood • Porcloook, W. ·-• - - lhl ~.... !!aneo l'roon A.4110 to 121,100. ..... Jolt,., You.Sull ~ Pl.-a Slort AI St:wn.. FAgo. C.Un,tlnoe: 111111 ~- II EHomo cantor, · Paid · No ..... ••••• , d call ·~-·. liOn, ....... ••• 1 Clolld, 110: 2 ~-114-772-1220. Qponfllorl. • tiZ; J ·SIS. · SPECIAL toctory to rDU· 1111 A - • All "'-:..COl lllrltrn .._ Poulo'o Oar c... c.ntor. two or throe load 00111 14X70 •IIIIINCI-1" ===pu= 11• •-*f.i14dr.......... ,. . ... ... . 11 Autos for Sale 100 - · Roollollo .,.. 1110.00 naw tU.en ..,_..., ,...._ tom. - · ol: Ampllllor, polr ~ll!llbow. ..... .... ... W.C RaalotoNd luft Cocloor nilolophao• otand, IIIIo 14dO an - . and dryor, portlolly lur. - , tDW'II-'1177. - EAST +9 4 .KQ l O tJ 9 8t + K 10 8 3 CROSSWORD Transportatron •- - 14da Clavton mobile Z IR, 1 loolil, all -ric. lui, Appror. WEST +QJ10U \100 .~14-~P-'1'51. IEXCIIIM Condllonl 114-241allor lp.m. tta lucidY 14112. 2 bod1 beth. Cof oflor4, :IOW7MIII. 1117 coo .... For _ , Rial- llook ,.,.. Coli Jolon Coltao,l14- OH :~:]~~~~;i 14dl 2br, t llatiL Raila. When beginners are learning card play, lhey bave trouble,visualizing lhe _poalble distributions of tbe oppoDetltl' cards. and which line o( play circumnavigates most, or all, of the various adverse holdings. U you are declarer in three notrump, always start by counting your top tricks when lhe dummy is exposed. Here you bave six. This little piece of counting fells you tbat if you can bring hOme 111111' club tricks, not five , you wUI bave nine in all. After wiMing the first trick with the kiDI of spaclel, uk yourself wbat can ca111e you trouble. Only a 4-0 club ;!t mlgbt be embarrassin1. Suppose t baa all lour. You can cult the ace or elubt and lead a low one through 111m. When he plays low on the second round, win with dummy's jack, retum to hand with a heart to the ace and lead aaotber club. Contract made. But what II East has all four clubs? Now If you start with the ace, you will loee two club tricks and 10 down. You mustn't overlook the power of. your nine. Tbe rilbl play Is tostart with a low club from band. U dummy's jack wins the trick and East dilcards, p!ay a low club back to H- m•.o.ong ....._•a lM-.m- 1ng, polnllng11n1o111ng a-.11111• a poldl-1 tm Win' olio ...,... -nlni. R-Illa 441:1. 81Old. 'wt.: IM-a~H!M. -MerChandls8 u.yw.u~na, . , Dairy ~ call INfi IIR 1:00 AM ond 1:00 PM. J04.171-7111. 54 Mlecellaneoua Expo- au.Utv Help Wlntecl 11 lull, 7 .,.., t4 - ldtchen, e~Ktric, water, gas, MleiUte, deearlmblw, worbhop, gar8ge ~~~a,.., nice Ylftl. At • 12110 Kirkwood lotal oloclrlc. loth Ullo Howl Sl,i50. 114-4d01711. 11.11441Wm. -_ _ To lluv: _COli ~unk Autoo ....... LM7 Llwlr.IM 3111301. wanted: One ...... Roolter, &. z-..-.-•••. 11414NOII Salocllon Fn>m Which To Flnonclng Avalloblo. C.l 1-...mG. with ........ 0.8.0. ~ --..'li4iiiam __ _ ...... '"' ,_Old Vorr !lenl!o.- ,._ ... blthrooli'l, Bchunz. By PWUp Alder LJ1oa • Cll'IOIC. 7.000 ....... .a - 111n1 Load TNIII< Rlworhnt cabin, portlollv lur· 121<80 BRIDGE :: kna--·J-1.::.==!-'-trod Main •• Jll4.tll.llll. n..._., :: ::.L.T.-:;11~ - YOU CAN'T.' .-1. -Drowooo.413.10 -~-·AI. · CMot Ml, ot 4 Ulloa 011 At. 7 In C.nllnarY. _lon _ _ _ _ HOIIRS: llondiJ tlinl Baturdor, Slar homo and 01111o $iiOOIWIL 400 · componloo nood homsworken:. c.ll for ·~ recarded meeuge. .31 4330,0lll.31. .. Cclfocll:. • · 11711 Clllll' I!Joollont lion, ltoo.IIWIN42l •' ~-l The old gent told the young man that the greatest feelinG of rnumph Is In doing something others aay seso. ,...__ ao.m..ep.m.: I 61 Farm Equipment Miscellaneous Mlrchandlll Sat, I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS fOR ANSWER 'f. • ICOIIJIIO (Ocl. M Now. :II) Try to llber· your-if from ••training lnlluancM today. It you're ancllorad to one plo!cl or a Mt of contiHiont tor too long, H could produce nagathle tlllocto. IAOITTAIIIUI :II Dao. 111 YoU DAILYCRYPTOQU01tS- Here's how to work It: -=· . One letter !lands for another."!" this sample A Is used (or the three L's, X for the two O's, .etc. Sln&le letters, 1postrophes, the leJIIth 1nd formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. , 5-2 CRYPTOQUOTE ate WI 1M 1111111~ I*"· In I ~~riff cyc:M • A X-Y D L BAA X R lsLONGFELJ.OW that otfert llatlar IMIIrlll llt'OIII*II 111111 UIUII. K88P an •......, tor waylllllllllkl or CAII.-I(DR. 1Nan.1t) Litten to the ac1v1oe 01 lrlartdl toclay, bu1 don't dllcOUnt your own av-10111. The an- • -.you're CCIII Ill found withIn IIIII mix. ACIUAIII".. (.1111. • Jlalll. 11) II II uNntllllllat you IIIOollta adequMa lima to youi'MII 100.,, IIJIICIIIIy Hyou .,_ P81'101111111111ant to atlancl to that _,..1110 FTNZWAUZYQ BkBXQWZWA naad prompt au.nt~or~. PIICPie (,_ • M ell II) llatng a pragmatiC vlllonaty today wit ltllp you formulate .._.that will ghle,.,., batt• prObabllltlaa tor ICiola*'l wour obleo~~ve~. Think •nM ;' '• . lle -• J n •....., pratlt 11 today 1t you do the ..... you . .. 01 ..., otpproql will Ill 10 hiatt tltlt you won't 111.. to go llllllng lOr kZWGF -r::..._. ........v- . k pr.... _. ..:.: .,. ;~ .• ~~~ .. ~ ' ..;....! Z.~ .,:"u"::i '::.=.- - , rM 5/2 I"'*: 7f: -. DNQ ZF UVQ UVQ UVQ -' HDWG 4 - ~- - -· ·•·_... !<,',. · - -· - YON IV YCNWZWA "';....,.._ 1tt ''• • ' .. . JIKW.-HQKZF · ANZLLBNG Yesterday'• Cryptoquotr. THE MORE SUCCESS. FOL THE VILLAIN; TffB MORE SUCCESSFUL THl PlcnJRE.- ALFRED HITCHCOCk ... ; :;: :,.._.;:..,.:,,__., _ __._,..;.;_'-'-'- ' - - - • - • • ,, '' ..• . r '' �' Page 14-The SenUnel ;~~~~-~Dally · ~~~~::::::::;:::::=;~~~==:P:om.::~i:::M~~~d~~e_o~rt:,~:;::~::~::;,-:;;---~----------~=Th~u~~~~~M!y~~~~119 ~1:·: . Lottery numbers (twenty-six, twenty-seven, nme) (nine, six, IIOVCII, aeven) C08tl ued .__ 1 twenty-eight •. thirty-two, fony, ••• Lead ••• _ -t __ • --'"""_.:.,P...:IIIf:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Julie Randolpb demonslrllcd ideas for using the calculator. Ed Bartels de~· the of a gooa boanJ, YJl,vmi teacher chance 10 JIVC exam·· ~ on their individual board or suremcnL penmeta' and area. Becky Zurcher di•cnsoed the Pan of Mr. Bartel's sixth new 51111e model curriculum for grade class demonstrated the math 81111 the different stnnds of hands-on approach 10. measure information that each child ci!Cumfere_nce of a ctrc!e and should comprehend before pass- ~ to venfy b)' calc~ by ing to the next grade. Marge · ialting a long ~ 10 verify figPetty of RutlaJld prei!OIIted alesures and determme, th~n meason on time and science and · sure th~ a~cur~cy. Jube Rangave an ovaview of liOIIIe of the · dolph lied m dif~erent areas of new materials purchased with curricul~ by ~mg bolh ~th the 8111111 money this year. The ·and wnu~g skills. to y.-me a workshop concluded with an . s10ry and illustrate 11 w11h geoopell discussion of concern of melric sh!tJJCS· .Problem solving the lleaCben. Topics included the was a mam top1c. Teachers we~~: new pcrc:enrqe sys1em of ·grad· re"!inded of the i~J!Ol'WII:e. of ing Je1e111ion oonc:ems, Stanford asking good quesuons, wmlillg teadng, 81111 possible new math for a ~se. having. students or science textbooks. work m groups ~ usmg menThe second workshop, for tal computatioo. Julie .Hubbard third and fourlh grade teacherS, suggesting "knocking the dust consisted of Carolyn Smith of off the science equipment» Middleport and Karen Walker Pennee Knapp wanted stuof Salisbury giving a demon.stra· dents to know ~at science can lion lesson in the areas of Sci- be fun. One proJect was show· enc:e and wat«. The lesson was ing .liquid to a solid by making not an oral lesson, but one gelatin jigglers. The materials, where each child' would be either purchased 9r teacbergi ven hands-on materials to made, used during the demon· make their own discoveries. strations can be used to further Ron Drexler of Salem Center enhance the teaching of malh demoostnlted a variety of activi- and science. tie• that could be used with a · A discussion period followed band-held calculaiOr. (Calcula- concerning the needs of the Uld are a pan of the Stile Model Meigs Local Elementary Scimath curricull'lm.) Linda enc:e and Math programs. Zarnoch of Pomeroy gave a Meigs Local's lead teachers number of hands-on examples for malh are: Ann VanMatre, of math to use in the classroom Deborah Lowery, Rebecca including several that could be Zurcher, Linda Zamocb, Julie made or pwchased at a low cosL Randolph, Ron !>rexler. 81111 Ed Ann VanMatre assisted in !he Bartels. For sc1ence, !he lead illustration of the vari~ty of teachers are: Pennee Knal'p• materials !hat were bn dtsplay L)'J!n Bookman, Carol~ Smilh•. for the group. Julie Hubbard, MfrJone Feuy, The main focus of the group Darla Kennedy and Karen wa·s to spark interest in t~e Walker. teachers by showing some of the Replacement lead teach~rs math and science activities that are: Kathy Haley. Teresa Carr the lead teachers bad already and Mary O'Brien. . . lried in their classrooms. ' ~ttendmg t!le sesswns, 10 The fifth and sixth grade . addibon to the lead teachers and meeting was held at Salisbury class'?'lm teachers. we~ repre· Elementary with 1unior High senlatlves from Oh1o Uruverslly .Malh Teachers Linda Lear and <<:;olleen Sex.ton, ~r . Crystal Steilhlnie Ash in a~ndance. G1ps and PJ;OJCCI ~uector Dr. • there was a brief overview Ralph Mm:un)_. Metgs. County . of the program given by Salis- Schoo! Dtstnct Elementary •. bury's Ed Bartels and !he role of Su(!Cl'Vtsor John Costanzo, and the lead ICSCber in their respec- ~etgs Local Federal Programs qve schools. Director Wendy Halar. pide by the State Depanment of Education called New Dtmtn: rioiiS. Debbie Lowery demon;' snrecl use curriculum of manipulative in maththe in the areas of geometry, fraclions aad mea· 0:: CLEVELAND (AP) -:- Here are the selections Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery: Su~ Lotto 27•"o ., •s ...,.3"_._.,_ f~ve) . ~itaL . On Thursday at 6:45 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Liberty ~· *Triple Dressers *Double Dressers ·*Single Dressers · *5-Drawer Chests *4-Drawer Chests . -' SrLVANIA I nw f. 1 • • • at , . : ,' , : : .; · ' , : · :.. By ROBERT E. MILLER soulheast Ub10 and !he residential A&soclatecl Press Writer and commercial costs of eleclricity ic incentives for installing scrubbers or other·pollution control tech· COLUMBUS - The Public statewide, officials say. · Utilities Commission of Ohio has · . The commission was expected nology. The data included Qew bids delayed until May 14 its assess- to commented this week on the ment of a study of whether !he 'study by American Elec:lric Power from Western and Appalachia procoal-burning Gavin power plant Co., but !he company bas submit- ducers of cleaner coal !hat Gavin should install scrubbers to comply ted new data, Beth Vandawalker, could use instead of installing wilh the federal Clean Air Act. PUCO spokeswoman, said Thurs- scrubbers to clean Ohio's high-sui· AEP's decision on the plant .in day. fur coal. The bids were lower- up to 30 Gallia County is crucial to Ohio's She said the material is !he same percent in some cases - than earlistrategy for first-phase compliance !hat was discussed and challenged er internal projections, said Ge!llld wilh ·the act by ,1995. At slake are Wednesday by proponents of an P. Maloney, AEP executive vice thousands -. of.coal miner's jobs in · Ohio House bill providing ec:onom.president. Maloney estimated !hat between ' ~~~~ . -----~-..., ' SYLVANIA TELEVISIONS 19" REMOTE CONTROL PO.RTAILE COLOR TV 25" REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE COLOR TV PINE o'r 'Pi<AN . , S·299 SALE .SS69 SALE UNIPED~C SUPREME LUXURY.FIRM •, Betkflne RECLIN~· SAlE FUU . UMITED QUANTITY - ~ SALE Reg. $369;00 Recliner ...:................. Sale S199 .. $2 59 IN STOCK VINYL LINOLEUM PORCH&· PATIO TURF • . s~~D. SALE $6~~YD. Green, Gray or Brown . LIVING ROOM SUITES LOVESEATS, CHAIRS Stop in and look over our beautiful uphol1tered furniture. Many new sui1e1 have arrived. You'll like our low prices on quality furniture. lEG. 1679. SOFA & CHAIR .........................- ............... Salt 1549 lEG. 1709 MOTION SOFA .........;...........................- .... Salt S569 1719 SOFA & OtAJI ......l!!.!..~.'1!!..~!!!l.~-Wt S579 IR5'11• '7" SOFA& CHAII ................!!t..~.-- ..-·-"· s. 1.639 smt SOF4lomur. atut .....!/!fa.!!l!. s• n,219 1919 IIQINING SOfA .......-".~......... Salt 1739 •ms s PC. SECliONAl...!t.t~.Salt 11,429 "CARPET SALE" LEVEL LOOP ,C.,. ARPET eo-. •100.. Olefin ;'MA A"'ovM' • $9~! ......._.....,.... ....,....,... I I ...... _ _ '$12!! ., IERIER ... CARPET .._ ·••c.... •• Ill SALE ........,_..,., .... ANDERSON'S 992-3671 Fill DEUYIIY ~CULPTUR£D CARPET ......... c..... SAU PLUSH CARPET SAU !.]_~.~:.t SALE ...•"........ S18!! ....,....... •O...Rielue~tt •1Di' """" ., I.Celorl ~ ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "If it were not for Opitiorts, friends in nursing homes instead of in their own homes, and that . would be a shame," exclaimed C. E. Blakeslee. The past president or the .Meigs Council on Aging was speaking to more than a hundred senior citizens, several health and social service agency representatives, and olher interested individuals gatber~d at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday afternoon for a celebration of the first anniversary of Oppons for Elders. The celebration also served as a kickoff for a letter writing campaign to legislators urging support of continued funding ror the program. Gov. George Voinovich has proposed in his budget that the program be phased out by 1993. The phaseout begins with a reduction in funding begiming July I which will require that agenc1es contin· ue semces 10 current clients but LETTER WRITING that no new clients be accepted KICKOFF • Numerous cards after that date. and letters in support o( COD• Meigs County is one of nine tiauecl fuading for the Options Southeastern Ohio counties for Elders were written by involved in the Options fo~ Meip Couaty senior citizens. . Elders pilot project. Eleanor Here Mary Easterday, Racine, Thomas, Council on Aging writes a member of tbe leglsla· executive directOr, reponed that live ftnante committee. services to senior citizens have been DOWNTOWN ·POMEROY ITO"E HOU"S: Mondey 8:30-8:00: Tueldly-laturde¥ 1:30-11:00 ,. • VISA Study: Academic achievement. not linked to school spending DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- The academic achievement of students in Ohio's public schools has little to do wilh !he level of funding, a new study by' a private research group suggests. · The study, released Thursday by the Dayton-based Urban Policy Research Institute, showed !hat the lower spending 'school districts te.nded to have higher student achievement scores if family inc:Ome and welfare rates were held to be equal across !he state . MarJOrie Davies, senior policy analyst at the institute who conducted !he six-month study, said raising taxes to finance already ~rly functioning school systems tm 't !he answer. · ''Our ~ dollars are not being 'IISCd. cost effective!~ 10 ~e student ' Ms. Davies · ' said. ''I suspect that if we just dump more money on the public schools it will not boost student achievement." .. The institute conducts research on urban development issues and sponsors activities that are based on respect for individual rights and minima! governmenL . . The study found: that the best predictors of student achievement are family income and welfare mtes. Ms. Davies said dislricts wilh high average family incomes and low average welfare rates tended 10 have higher student achievement rates. Higher teacher salaries and· smaller class sizes have a slight positive effect on scores, while racial composition and district Jean Droste, Gov. George Voinovich's s~cial assistant for education, said spending alone won't lead to high test scores. She said school superintendents have told her !hat parental involvement and expectau,ons play important roles. "It's not necessarily just money · !hat's going to improve student test . scores," Ms. Droste said. "It's ~ complicated problem , and !here's a lot of variables that determine whelher a student will perfonn well in school or not." The computer study evaluated education and socioeconomic data for more !him 600 public school · districts around the state. It used statistics from !he Ohio Department of Education and the Ohio Publili; enrollmen1 are insignlficanl, she ExpenditlJ!e C::oand) t\) COiftt)are said. ' .. · . C9nlinued on page 3 MAmiCAID . the funding . from Options, allowing many who otherwise . would have to ~o into nursing homes to remam in their own homes. She said .that currently 26 of !he 85 clients receiving homemaker chore service, 28 of the 110 receiving home delivered meals, 169 of the 425 receiving frozen meals fof weekends, 10 of the 40 requiring escort service, and 9 of the 24 using caregiver respite service, are provided through Options for Elders program funding. · Mrs. Thomas. said that the average state cost of Options services is $350 a monlh ,while the average state cost of nursing home care is $905, making home care the most cost effec· live as well as the most r.ompassionate since the predominate preference of the elderly is to remain in !heir own homes. A video presentation explaining the program and presenting testimonials from several elderly resida!ts receiving services was shown during !he celebration. It was pointed out that everyone over 60 qualifies for services regardless of income since the services are provided oo. a slidContinued on page 3 CRASH SCENE - A Racine woma11 was seriously injured after the car she was driving rolled over on Meigs County Road 34. Helen M. Will, 40, was taken 'by LlfeFIIahl helicopter to Grant Medical Center. She was listed in serious conditloo Friday. Her passenger, Harold J. Will, sull'ered minor injuries. : • Car overturns; two injured, one seriously Two Racine residents were 38, was iransported to Veterans injured, one seriously, after the car Memorial Hospital by the Meigs they were riding in flipped over on County EMS. He was treated for Meigs County Road 34 'Thursday. his inJuries and later released, a Helen M. Will, 40, was trans- hospital spokeswoman said Friday. ported by Grant Hospital in ColumAccording to a repon from !he bus by a LifeFiight helicopter fol- . Gallia-Meigs post of the State lowing the accident in Sutton Higb\Way Patrol, Helen Will was Township. She was listed in serious traveling at approxlcondition in the hospital's intensive . soulhbound, mately 65· 70 miles per hour, when care unit, a hospital spokeswoman said. Her passenger, Harold J. WiD, she apparently lost control of her vehicle. Her 1979 Chrysler Cordoba went off the right side of the roadway, slid sideways and rolled over. Helen Will was lhrown from her vehicle and onto the riiadwa)l· as her car roUed over. Helen WiD was not cited in !he crash. According to the report, it was unknown at the time of the' crash whether Will had been drink-. ing. ----Local briefs·- ----. Jury convicts woman of voting more than once Syracuse baseball season to begin The Syracuse Youlh League will kick off the baseball season in~ Syracuse on Saturday . A parade will be held'in Syracuse llli1JOITQW at 10 a.m. with the lineup taking place behind Larry's Gas S~tion on Dusky Street. Members of various baseball teams in Syracuse will be parucipating in the parade, which will )lroceed upriver to the Syracuse Municipal Park using the village streets. . . Games will get underway at noon and will continue throughout the day. There will he an introduction of players and refreshments will be available. Three hurt in accident FIINI'IIIU. APPUMCU, IV'S, ROOI COVEIING • .•12,. . ..... 1995 and 2005 the·company would cost operation. ·where Krupinksi·s estimate came save about $110 million ·a year by Data the ·company gave PUCO .from, but !he company, projec!ing using out-of-state coal ralher !han in February reportedly question !he maximum incentive allowances, scrubbers. .future viability of all of Ohio's came up with $330 million over AEP estimates it would cost high-sulfur mines. five years. · hundreds of millions of dollars to Rep. Jerry W. Krupinski, DKrupinski is sponsoring legisla. install scrubbers or ot:1er technolo- Steubenville, challenged AEP' s tion giving tax credits and other gy at Gavin and its other facilities... calculations Wednesday. He said state incentives for scrubberS. Gavin sustains !he jobs of 1,258 !he company is ignoring $960 mil· . However, li also provides that utiliworkers at a mine in Meigs County lion in incentives it could receive ties which switch to non-Ohio coal owned by Ohio Power Co., an AEP over five years by installing scrub- must demonstrate to !he PUCO !hat subsidiary. Maloney said earlier hers. !hey have selected !he least costly this year !hat AEP would like to Luke Feck, AEP spokesman, compliance option - after considclose the mine because it is a high- said Thursday ~e did not know ering unemployment and olher ceo· · nomic impacts. Area senior citizens' celebrate first .anniversary of Options for .mders IN STOCK SALE$ ~SOFAS, .-,M. Ron Adkln, Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Alcohol, ~rq, and Mentan Heabb Services, )'vonue Sis·;. County DlpirUDeat of. !Ju.tnan Ser'¥fces; 'Rbonda DaUey,'R. N., Veterans Memorial Hospital; Jane Hannab, case manager, Area Agency on Alinl, Marietta; Dr. J. Allbolf~ Men· tal Healtb psyc:holojrist; Eleaaor Thomas, executive Director, Councll on Aging; Riehard Jon.es and Florence, Meigs County Council on Aging board members. Blue. Green or Wash~d Pine. Ced!lr lined MAKES A ~HEAT GRADUATION GIFT! LAY ONE AWAY FOR MOTHER'S DAY! Reg. S389.00 Recliner ..................... Sale S319 R.g. S4S4l Recli~er .....::................... Sale S369 $469 Rrcliiler ........................... Sale $3 79 .• \a£11\ . ~UNTRY BLANKET CHESTS Beautiful fabrics, quality construction for years of relaxing. . sn$299 QUEEN SET $399· 2 Secltono, 14 Pagee 25 conto A Mulllmedlo Inc. N-•JIII* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 3, 1991 . rPUCO extends .study of scrubber issue *Night .Stands *P.-nel Beds · *Spindle Beds ·*Hutch Mirrors . *3-Drawer Chests 25°/o OFF Ssle : Low tonight in mid 50s. Saturday, high in mid 70s. • Chance of rain 60 percent. • rr.1'i"'ns~.f.er. rrom..:....::_ page 1_ __ ~ j .. IJ' ••• _continued __ ll!llbl'""" Pick 3:505 Pick 4:7432 Cards : K-H, 3-C . J-D; K-S COLOR TV ' have'been reduced. In olher action on WedneSday, the ccmmissionas: • Met with Meigs County Slieriff James M. Soulsby to discuss pendinJ renovation ·wort at the . county jail; . · • Set Wednesday at I p.m. for a hearing on the renewil of a brine penn it for Jaymar Coal Company; • Approved a transrer of $13,375 from !he general fund to the Soil and Water Conservation Dislrict's special fund; • Set Tuesdsy at 2:30 p.m. for the ground breaking cen:~ the Depabnent of HumanS headquarters on Race Street in Middleport; · • En1ered into a 8elviee COIIIrlet wilh SyDEK Technologiel for the computer sylteiD in Meigs County Coun. nlllc. Attending, in addition to ~~Robens. die c:oun- Roberts, were Commissioners ty will do the Manning 'Rousb, David Koblentz • towa-,iJ; and and Richard E. Jones, and Clerk miaana · or ()I)()'Fbll Dildlld Ill.* with Mary HobiiCIIa'. . die flnw:!W, oldie repair work - - - - - - - - - - OIICe die pajictla CO,. 'II Joel won tile · JJ78 Grammy 1D ~ JD 1M i1patr wort, forBilly best with •Jllll tile Way lollllimlll aa ....., aa Yellow- You Are" recard and the IJ79 Grammy for bush Road and Mile Hill Road beat album with "5Znd Street." Ohio Lottery '· for Regina Humphreys. Humphreys was taken to Holzer Medical Center. - ' . of cVIIUiing damage to township R*ls in the vicinity of the Yellowbulb Bridge Qn State Route 338 Apple Grove. The trustees had met with the cornmillio11en at last week's meet, ing: SlllinJ that scve!lll or the roads. W SUJIIined major damage due to iDcreased lllffic on the roads. Accord in$ to Robens, Mon· day's invesbgation revealed "a <mfi""dbde amount of damage" to 111W111bip-m1in roads, inc:lud· ina Rowe ROICI, Mile Hill Road, Manuel Raid ud Blind Hollow ao.4. Lelart Townsbip has used 101 1001 Ill cold mix to repair its roada, Roberts reported on Wednesday, and ODOT has p1e1r d dill it wiD • • the local n•res and c:c.vn•iaionen in !he ...,.. fllc!en.,. by the rOidl due 10 mc:reued detoured f. ~ Buy Only The· Pil(es You Need! Oak, Maple and Cherry Finishes•.. Rq. Meigs Co~ty Emergency Medical Services units responded to seven calls on Wednesday and early Thursday. At8:05 p.m., Racine squad went 10 Bucktown Road forCourmey Jones who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and later Down'at by Life Flight to Children's Hospital in COIUJ!I!Jus· At 9:15 p.m.. Tuppers Plains squad went to the Arbaugh Addibon for Tom Heinz who refused treatment. At 10:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad went tQ the County Garage for Harold Will, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:13 p.m .• Pomeroy squad was sent to Spring Avenue for Audrey Arnold, who was lllken to Pleasant Val· ley Hcspilal. At 10:14 p.m., S)'I8Cilse squad went 10 College Road for Maggie Winebrenner, who was transported 10 Pleasant Valley HottpitaL At 10:45 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad was sent to Albau~ Addition. Tom Heinz was ttansponed to to Camden Clark Memorial . (two) of Diamonds 2 2 (two) of Spades · BEDROOM FURNITURE • ' . . 'EMS units answer seven calls ~ ~=~ ~~= Jackpot u,$8 million. 0-1-7 Kicker (zero, one, aeven) 2-5-9-1-7-9 Pldl4 Numbers (t~o, flve, nine, one, seven, 9-6-7-7 " • ~ OPEN STOCK Coatlnuecl from page 1 ·'. Al:cordiit$ 10 Soulsby, a child's Bible in a cloth. earring~ bas , been turned mto the sheriff's office. It was found 111 Pomeroy. The ilenl ean be m:overed at the department UJXII prqper identifJCStion. . Tickets are on sale lhrough May 22 for the Pomeroy Alumni Association's Banquet and Dance, to be held in !he Meigs High School cafeleria on May 25 at 6:30p.m. Tickets are $12 for both dinner and dance, and can be pwthased at Swisher and Lohse and Francis Florist. · . Gary Stewan Quinlet will provide music for !he event, and uckets for the dance only can be pwchased at the door for $5. ' This year, all Pomeroy High School teachers are invited to _ auend, and should conlaet Judy Werry after 5 p.m. at ~-2076 or Yvoone Young after 5 p.m. at 992· 7(1}0 to make reservauons. Cards Page4 . . .,;'. . .;;.._-Local briefs... ,----...----. Pomeroy Alu~ni tickets available Pick 3 Namben · Kentucky Derby race Saturday Three Pomeroy residents suffered minor injuries Thursday after !he car they wen: riding iri was struck from behind on State Route 124. Continue!! on p.ge 3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A . bury' s co-defendant, Judy Scott, federal jury bas convicted a Pike · 46, of Waverly. It was the only many as 15 people between April 3 County woman of voting more than crime with which Mrs. Scott was and May 8, 1990. They faced fedonce in the 1990 Republican .prima- charged. _ ry electi011rbut cleared her of four U.S. Attorney D. Michael Crites olher charges. said he .would review the case and The jury failed to reach a verdict decide whether 10 seek a relrial on Thursday on conspiracy charges the conspiracy charges. · against her and another woman. U.S. District Judge George C. ~rew Betty Salisbury, 56, of Beaver, Smilh delayed sentenc:inB Mrs. Salwas found guilty of voting more isbury pending a probauon depart· • AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - People . !han once but was found innocent ment investigation, She could face here say it would lake some exbay· on two counts each of mail theft six months imprisonment on the agant living to rack up a $5,000 bill 81111 vote buying. The jury couldn't charJe. overnight, as Vice President Dan reach a verdict on a charge of conMrs. Salisbury bas been a Pike Quayle's entourage reportedly did spiracy to vote more than once. County Republican committee- during a golfing junket The jury was also undecided on woman for 18 years. "They must have had French a charge of conspiracy to vote more Both women were accused of wine ... or something," said Helen than once faced by Mrs . Salis- .improperly directing votes or as Fincher, director of t~e Augusta· era! charges because the ballot included an elective office in !he 6th Congressional Disttict Residents say vice-president's 'lived-it-up' in Georgia ~ Richmond County Convention &' VisiiOrS Bureau. . CBS reponed Wednesday that Quayle and Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner traveled to Augusta aboard an Air Force jet last Friday to play golf at the exclusive Augusta National Golf Club, Continued oa page 3 .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 2, 1991