https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c177724bb8a8de49aeb7b97e4292b732.pdf 511aa37ef8d44d0909a42ccc09f9872f PDF Text Text \ SenUnel ---Area deaths . cil seva11 weet. a&o. Council told F. Madison Bowles, 83 .• of MiJQ Jut 1Jiabt tJiallhey ba~UnvesMrs, Cbrisline Downie Brabbin Southside, died Monday, May 6, ligated the ~~~ of removing Bright, 85, a native of Pomeroy, 1991, at the Holz,cr Medical Cen- · such houes m i!Ptofthe new vil· ,died Monday, May 6, 1991 11 Dun- ter. lqe zoning ordinance and stated bar Americ:are in Dunbar, W.VL, - A retired fumer and former lhal they would wriJe the ptC)j)tit) after a long illness. · employee of lhc Marietta Manufac- owner a leu.er advising him lbat tile · Sbe was a homemaker. a rnem- turJng Co., be was a member of tile bouse mUll be made life a demolber of the Dunbar First Baptist Harmony ¥ t Own:b 11 SOuth- isbed. CblUCb, lhc Order of tile Eastern side, and Minturn Lodge No. 19 Council also bas the autboJ:ity to Star and the Dunbar Women ' s A.F . .t. A.M., Point Pleasant, demolish tile bouse afta' providing Club. Sbe was a clwter member of · W.VL ' the .owner with 30 days' notice and ,the Dunbar Garden' Club. Sbe bad . He was a son of a civil war vet· charge lhc costs of tile demolition lived in Dunblr since 1932. eran. to tile owner's tax duplicate. Ban March 10, 1908, in SouthCouncil also: ' Mrs. Bright is survived by two step-daughters, Lois B. Marshall, side, be was a ion Of tile lale Fran- Approved a request from the Kenna, W.Va., and Ruby B. cis M. and E8nie (Hayes) Bowles. Pomeroy MlircbaniS Association to · Coram, Royal Oak. Micb,; three He was also prec«Jed in death by · close Court Street and the lower nephews, Alan T. · Downie, his wife, Lena florence (McComb) parking lot for Heritage'Weekcnd ·Pomeroy, William B. Downie J.r., Bowles and three sisters, Amy F. · the weekend ofJ~~~e 8, on the con' Racine. and Charles A, Dowme, Bowles, Ova Henry and Ola Kerns. clition tbal •Y holes boml for lhc Wol(eboro, N.H.; six step-grandSurvivors include a son and purpose of installing rents and the of Iaterlor alld Olllo Dep•rtment of NDtaral ·children and six step-great-grand· daughter-in-law, Manford and Nina like for the event be repaired at lhe RetiOUJ'UIIIn\'IIIIPIOII arrlwd OD tM aceR Jf8o ; 'childreO. Bowles of Southside; a daughter men:baniS' expelile; terday to lnYntlpte tile possibility of mlae • Services will be beld Thursday and son-in-law, Gera.ldine and • Appointed Don Thomas .and water causlnl tile damqe. Some ollldall also · at 2 p.m. at lhe Dunbar First Bap- . Ri~ Rogers of Dayton; and two ·. Frank V~ 10 the Villqe ZoosuSpect u IDmolll urtllqulle as COD~utiDI to . list Cburcb wilh Dr. Milan H.Jobn- grandchildren, DeAnn Hurtado and ing COIIIIIIISSion; . tile damlllf. ~ - Transferred $2,500 from the ·son and Rev. Doyle Smith official- . Paul Rogers. ing. Burial will be in Grandview The funeral will be 1 p.m. street and Will« funds 10 tbe gener' Memprial Palk in Dunbar, W.Va. Wednesdar at the Hannony Baptist al fund for WOJkcr's compensation; and Mills, "'ere council members .; Friends may cail at the Ks:ller Cbtirch, wttb the Rev. Fred McCalApproved the mayor's report for Bryan Sbank, Larry Webrung, Contiaued from Jllllf 1 Funeral Home in Dunbar, W.Va., lister officiating. Burial will be in fines collected in April in the Thomas Werry and Bill Young; on Wednesday from ~-4 p.m. and the Suncrest Cemetery, Point amountol$3,459. · · school's instruniental music program are urged to end the meetMayor Richard Seyler and Clerk 7-9 p.m. PleasanL Present, in addition to Rought Brenda Morris. ing. For furllD' information, pa=ts Cl!l call Edna Hunnell at 9492338 or Ruth Shain at 2A7-4965. . Friends may cill at the CrowJ ame.5 C. Vallance HusseU Funeral Home today from · James Cecil Vallance, 83, of 6 10 9 p.m. Tbe body will be taken ·282 Debby Drive, Gallipolis, died to lhc church one hour prior to the hall. All Master Mlsons are weiLodllf to meet :wednesda . ~\May !· 1991, at Kings service. Shade River Lodge #453 F .t .come to attend. Refreshments will A 1981 blue Oldsmobile station wagon owned by George Cape'Daughters Hospllal in Ashland. Ky. Gib AM will hold their regular meeting 1le served. He was bqm in Greenup counons rggent on hart, 845 East Main SL, Pomeroy, was stolen at 9:40p.m. Monday on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the lodge night, Pomeroy Police report. . · ty, Ky., on Feb. 1, l!IQ!, lhc son of Gibson Wiggenton . of. · The vehicle was siolen from where it was parted on Main Street ·the late Charley and Myrtle Giles .Louisville, Ky.; died Monday, May in front of Kelly's Comer. Capehart told police that be had ·left his ;vaUance. 6, 1991. keys in the vehicle. Just as he was retumJng to the vehicle, a male . He is survived by six children: He is survived by his wife, the jumped inside and took off. . Charles and Harold of flatwoods, former Marie Cross of Racine. Ky ., Mrs. Belly Brackman and Graveside services w.ill be held Mrs. Dorolhy Estep, Ashland, Ky., at Gn:enwood Cemetrzy in RaCine Mrs. Judy Nolie. Soutbshcn, Ky., on Thursday at2 p m and Carl Vallance, Alamogordo, · · The University of Rio Grande Symphonic Band, under the direcFanners Home Administration Most of those loans provided tion of DaVid T. Phillips, will perfam in~ Thursday! May 9 N.~ is also survived by his wife, Fred McCumber lias initiated a new program of single family homes for .lowat8 ,p.m. In the Christensen Theatre of lhe Fmc .a Performmg Arts guaranteed rural bouamg loans to income families who otherwise Mona McCoy Vallance; three Fred McCumber, 41, of 114 Center. _ . augment its traditional bousing could not have purchased a home. stepChildren, Linda Rutan, ,BidweU, The concert, entitled "Man:hes ... and Moo: I" will feature vanous Opal Dr., Newport News, V L, died Troy Bartley of Vintonllld Jo Ann . loan ~ wbicb could benefit However, as Turnbull t}'pes of marches from tbe 11;8ci!tional '!' the Mexican bullfight, Hays Rutland; 22 grandchildren Sunday, May '· 1991 at his resi- many MeigS Counlilns. explained, for the past several intermingled with other~ band literature. dence. and sCverat great-grandchildren. years, the FmHA bas been moving Tbe new II:COI' d ii!B to John Philip Sousa's 'Stars and Stripes Forever" will be perHe was born Jan. 18, 1950 in . Funeral services were held on Jean Trusse ~ Middleport Village away from direct loans made by the formed, along with selections from "'rile Sound of Music" and Meigs County, son of Nat McCumhousin1 specialist, empbasius a agency. Under the new guarantee Saturday at Carman FUneral Home! "Blessed Ale They" from Brahms' Reqwem. ber of Kanuaga and . Virginia in Flatwoods. 10111 IUIIflllll'e of 90 pen:c:nt Of tile Jlloaram local banks .-e the lenders · Tbe Syrnpbonlc Band is ~posed of univ~ty students. music Addelsberger of Bethesda. total cost. This mean• that some and the banks are reimbursed for e<hic•ton and other area IDIISICtanS. Tbe concert IS free llld the pubHe Jelired from tile U.S. Navy. middle income farniliea could con- most of the Joss if a borrower lic is invited to allend. Other surviv!)rs include his ceivably qualify for bank loans defaults. Thelma Lytle wife, Brooke Bryant McCumber; without a down Jiayment because Turnbull said lhat guuanteed four sons, Gareth and Coley, botb of tbe FmHA gullllllteo. . '' loans have played an CVCI)I increasTbelma Karr Lytle, 74, of State of lhe borne and Mark and Shawn On Wednuday at 10 LID. at the . ing role in the FmllA loan proRoute J2A, Racine, died Monday at of SL Charles, Iowa; step-mother, Athens Cotmty Bxtonsion Office in gram. Tbe use of guarantees in lhc A Gallipolis man was cited for failure to yield Monday fo~g tile Holzclr Medical Center follow- Helen Shamblin McCumber o.f . Athens, a meeting will be held to housing program will provide yet a two-car accident on State Route 7. . . ing an extended illness. Kanuaga; step-rather, Stanley explain the new Joan program. Mrs. . another avenue of credit for the low Harold Stc~ Jr., 28, of Spring Vallo~ Drive,~ cited after he Born on Jan. 18, 1917, in Addelsberger of Betbellda; one Trussell u well as several local and moderate incOme residents of struck a ~ car in Salisbury Township: Accading to a report Pom01oy, she was the daughter ,of . brotber, Ronnie McCumber of Sev- banking officials will be attending rural Ohio. from the Gallia-Meigs post of the Stale Highway Patn)l, Stewart . tho late Dana and Nellie Jones eren, Mary.; and a sister, Sherry the meeting to Jearn more about was atrem{'ling 10 turn fiom a private drive 01110 Stata Rolle 7 wben OUr.tees can be made with a Karr. She worted as a lllu c~ Robena of GaUipolia. . be' pulled 11110 the path of a car crossn. in front on him driven by how it will benefit residents bae. limited down payment, It was and was a member or tbe SL Paul He was a member of the VFW · · Tlie agency will continue to Cllpl•ined and loaDs will be iepaid Su:phanie L. Amo11, 44, of Syracuse. Both vehicles sustained modLutberan Cllurcb, POmeroy, and the Pcist 176 and tile Malonic Lodge, play_a suong role in pro~iding In 30 years. The inlerelt rate on tile erate datilage. . . . Lutberan Cllurcb Women. . NeWJQt News, VL llOU.sillg credit to low-income resi• loans must be fixed and may not . Neither ckiver was injured in tbe cla&h. Sbe is survived by a daughter Funeral services will be con- dents. As for tho now program, exceed the current rate being • and son-in-law, Susan and Philip ducted 11 a.m. Friday at Wa...h- Mrs. Trussell adviaes tbalin come authorized by the Department of '• Bllf!IDII and a grandlon, Kevin,,all Halley-Wood Funeral Hotile, Wllh instances a subsidy may be aVail- veteran's Affairs or the current of Racine; a sister, Therma Theiss, Rev. Choster Lemley officiating. able to those in tbo upper low Finnie Mae rate whichever is highRoanoke, Va., and a brother, Burial will be in Gravel Hill Ceme· income. A Rutland man was cited for driving left of center following a er.. Clarence Karr, Millaspon, along tery. 'Ibele will be a military pavetwo-car accident on Rolland Township Road 348. In talkinA· about the new proFmHA is reducing direct loans with IICVCill nieces and nephews. side flaB presentation by Fmney grllll, State Wlor Allen L~ Tum- in an effort to help hold down govHenry J. ~lin . 52, was cited after be struck $1101ber car hesd;on. Besides ~~arents, sbe was Bennett Post American LqJion. According to a report from tile Gallia-Meigs post of tile State Highbull said that bis department is ernment spending and to reduce the preceded in by ber husband, · Friends may calJ at the funeral geared to pliying a lllrong role in Federal deficit, according to the way Patrol, Eblin apparendy slid left of cen~ in a curve and struck Charles Lytle, Jr., two. sisters, Hen- home on Thuraday from 7 to 8 p.m. helping moderate and low income state director. The p'rivate credit an oricoming car bead-at. Tbe second car, driven by John R.Jeff~. rietta Karr and Myrtle Reuter, and families obtain bousing loans. 39, of~· sustained moderate damage. . industry, with FmHA assistance two brothers, Charles (Dick) Karr H~pital Neilher driver was injured. Eblin was also cited for f81lure to He noted tbat under the housing through guarantees, will .assure that and Clair Karr. wear a safety belt. Jeffers was cited fa failure to wear a safety belL program, lending amounted to housing loans continue to be avail· · Funeral services will be. held more tban $46 million through .able fa those who otherwise could Veterans Memorial H08IIit8l Thursday all p.m. at the Ewing 1,200 loans during fiscal year not obtain credit, TurnbuU conclud· MONDAY ADMISSIONS Funeral Home. The Rev. William 1990. ed Middleswarth will officiate and RacbCI Band~ ann, W.Va; Donaoy; Vern Smith, Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units responded to I;' burial will be in Beech Grove ald Covert, six calls for assistance on Monday aild early TlJesclay. 1 • Cemetery. Friends may calJ at the Middleport; and .Bliza Orueser, i Continued 1rom Pile 1 At 3:33 p.m •• Middleport squad went to Pearl Street; Melissa Pomeroy. "JJ' ••• _ _ __;;_,;'---------funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Cremeans was transpOr1ed to Veterans Memorial Hospital At 3:39 MONDAY DISCHARGES p.m. Wednesday. Rerention of those items meant that . Center at Wooster. p.m., Middleport squad went to Custer s~ David Milburn was None. Also, it adds $7 million for prithe House had to replace about taken to Veterans. AI 8:53 p.m., Pomeroy squad wentiO Minersville ·· $12.5 million in the governor's bud- vate-sector job training. . Holzer Medk:al Ceater for Keith Randall Day, who was taken 10 Veterans. AI 10:04 p.m., Tamara Lynn Tbe House bill calls for increasDladlaraa May 3 - George geL Pomeroy squad went to Nye Avenue. Cathy Day was treated but not Also restored were tax credits es in. certain fees, including court Allensworth Fox, Mrs. Todd Goode and daugh· transported. At 10:26 p.m ., Pomeroy squad was sent to Locust for race track capital improvements costs, along with delays in the ter, Mrs. David Kirby and daugh· Street for Christopher Rayburn, who was taken to Veierans. Tamara Lynn "Tammy" ter, Mrs. How~d McComas and ($14 miUion), a sales tax discount release of capital improvement At 7 Lm. on Monday, Pomeroy squad .went 10 East Main Street Allensworth, 26, Columbus, .Ohm, · son, Staci Petrie, Virginia Ramsey. tor ciguette tax stamping ($7 .5 funds and some other bookkeeping and transpOI'Ied George Eastern to Veterans. formerly of Mason, W.Va., died Mrs. Mark Reichert and son, and million) and cuts in tile budget of gimmicks such as fund 11'81\Sfers. Saturday, May 4, 1991, at Grant Lewis Sayre. the Baud of Proprietary School · (~"1:1~==~~---------~-------------.-..., ($600,000). Medical Center, Columbus. Blrtlll May 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Registration . Born SepL 2, 1964, in Pomeroy, Perry Blades, son, Glenwood, Tiie House increased the adminshe was a daughter of Chules R. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Day, Allensworth, Sr. and Carolyn S. daughter, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. · istration outlay fa .botb basic aid 10 (Bennett) Allensworth, both of James Wilson, daughter, Point primary and seconduy education Mason, W.Va. . · Pleasant, W.VL · I . and for instructional subsidies for An employee of Rite Aid PharDllcllar1u May 4 - Estel a higher educatitlfl. Riffe said jWimamacy, Inc., in Columbus, she was a Clary, Letha Leedy, Mrs. Martin ry and secondary edtiCitiOII will get 1982 graduate of Wahama Hi~h Scurlock and son, Cheryl Thomp- $120 miUion liiCft and the colleges and universities, S90 million extra. School, where she was active m son and Alexa Venoy. varsity basketball and softbaU, and Blrtbl Mlly 4 - Mr. and Mrs. was voted most athletic by her. Thomas Albert, daughter, Jackson., The, new biD adds. $9 million 10 senior class. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reed, .twin the governor's proposed funding She was preceded in death by sons, Pomeroy. level for tile Ohio Arts Council and her paternal grandparents, Carl and Dlsellar1e• May 5 - M~s. $15.6 million to the ~bilelll of Leigh Marie· (Simmons) Perry Blades and son, Mn. Daniel Nllllllll Resources. It I'OIIOres Allenawortb, and maternal grand- Day and daugbta', Kensie Dllrluun. certain cuts in the budget of lhe parenu, James H. Benneu, Sr., and Shirley Metheney, Roy Shiw, Mrs. Adjuiant General's off'ICe, apparbaby's first birthday Ia apeclal. And ao, for us, Ia the flrlil anntverL;:..y ol'lhe Juanita {Walters) Robertson: John Wbimey and son, and Mrs. ently to bead off lho governor's opening of Cttations, our s~n&le-room, family-centered matemlty car~ u.1it where Additional sutvi vors mclude James WilJon and daughter. plan to close certain National four brothers and a sister-in-law, DIK..r1e1 MDy 6 - Mrs. Guard 1m1ories. many toddlen who are celebrating that Ont birthday this year came tnto liits world. CbarJe1 and Linda AUenswortb, Jr., Thoma• Albert and daughter, II increase~ Voinovich 's fundinJ We're Inviting you to celebrate with us at a Baby Fatr featuring exhibits lmm local Columbus, William Wayne Marilla Ball, Patricia Br'ldy, Dee for agric:u1ture. including tile Agobuslnt:ssea o( the latest In matenJJty, lnfult and toddler'a faahlona, baby products Allensworth of Mason, ·carl Curfman, Dorothy Fields, John culture Retelreh and Development and fur'nlture, and gift ltema .for mother and cblld; lnfdnna~IOn bootha on a variety Euscno AUeoswonli of Yokosuka, ~iffe, James Rainey and Lucy of topics of Interest t.o new and h a«tant )larenta and grandparents; a special Big Japan, and Michael Shane RoUins. , AUonJwortb of Lolli Beach, Cal.; Kids & Babies class for slbllngaagea 2 through 12 at 1 p.m.; and demonatrattona of equipment uiSCd during labor, deltvery and poet-partum care at CretUions. Rc· winner named freshments will~ served and door pnzea awarded. .. of Columbus; rilllanal ttep-grand- J obn E. Moore or Route I, Box by Tile Alloclated Press mother Elsie Jane (RcMich) Bon- 205, Rutland, comctly Identified South Ceiltral Olllo . Saturday, May 11, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. dett, dtfton; niece and nephew, lhc f~ picturejl in the April 28 Tonight, c1eu. Low 4S-50 . T!ffiiDy and Brandon Allenswortb; Sunday Times-Senllnel to becomo Wednesday, partly sunny. High ?SPVH Community Room and 1 1pecial rriond, Bonnie J. a winner in tho mystery (mn con- 80. Wamsley. tnt. Moore identified tbe 6am u Ellteaded forecast Tile runeral will be 1 p.m· that or Harold D. Onliam, Har· Tllundlly IJiruap S.tuday: 'JlutndDY • the fosle I :111g Funeral riiOIIville. He- one of 11to corA sli1bt .cbanc~ of showers Home with the Rev. Cbarlu W. reedy identify die farm. HIIIIIIIIC Thunday.FuonFriday. A chance ~vu otracialina. Bm:IAI will wutelocted by laaery. Maale wDL · o{ showers apin Saturday. Highs be in the Kirldand Memorial Gar- receive 1 S5 fal die 011io Valloy on Tburaday and Priday in mid-60s The family of.prolessionols ...., ·• Publillliiii-Ce. 01 ~· of tile : to mid-701, and in the 70s on Satur. Priendi..,...U at die r-.1 contestWIIIIdletllelllelpSolhncr day. Morning lows mostly in mid2520V Drive Pai1l PteiM!II WV 25660 homo Wectneac'ty, 5 to 9 p.m. Water eon-don DillricL 40s to mid-Sils. · Christine Bright I l Council •.. Coadn.ed " - Pllltl F. Madison Bowles Local briefs ... ---1-;·. - · Meigs announcements-- . I Pick 3:373 Pick 4: 6155 Cards : 2-H, 9-C J-D; 8-S ' t Vot 42, No.3 Copyrtghled 1811 news EMS units answers 6 calls Rl «-e · I • It's a a Fair A = :ii' ~~~;r.::J: Co~test I: Weather PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL A Multi.....U. Inc. Newopaper · ·Voters approve Southern school levy t Meigs school levy goes down to defeat . fl.""*''· Rutland man cited after wreck ,- 2 Section, 11 P-uoo 25 a.~ to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, May a, 1.991 Symphonic Band concert Thursday : '· .~ • Station wagon reported stolen Gallia man cited after crash r Cloudy tonight. Low in mid-50s. Mostly cloudy Thursday. Page4 . w· ·FmliA initiates new program •. I' Ohio.Lottery Strawberry returns to New York • • GROUNDBREAKING • Gronnd was broken for tile $1.2 million expaasioo of facilities bousq tile Melp Couoty Department . of Hllllllln Services in ceremonies lleld Tnesclay afternoon at the : Middleport site. County and, Middleport vOlap.otrldala, Joal and · ·state Department of Human Services personnel, and representa- tives of tbe ardlitecture and contrKtlngllnns surround Middle· port Mayor Fred Hoffman, and Meigs County CotQmluloners Richard Jones, David Koblentz, .and Manning Rousb, left to right, as they moved the first dirt. .. , . Grll~.nd b.rok~n .fQr $1 ..2~ !!!i!!~o!J proje_c_ t. /y cHAltLM ~OEPLlCH "' · · · , · Sentinel News Staff Ground for lhe $1.2 million expansion of the Middleport building hou~ing the Meigs County · Department of Human Services was broken Tuesday afternoon in ceremonies held on lhe site. Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones . in his opening remarks commended Middleport village officials, ~~ and present, for lhe vision whteh !ed up to the day's ceremony. Jones said it was in 1966 that lhe Citizens Development Co. was organized to raise money to constivct lhe present building at the corner of Race and North Third Sts. Jtist a YCIII lite{ lhe Department of Human Services moved into the riew facility. Introduced as members of lhat comriliuee were Dale Duuon and Gene Grate, with Phyllis Hackett representing lhe late Paul Smart, and NeUie Zerkle representing the late John Zerkle. Olher members of the Citizens Development Co. were Dr. Ray Pickens, and the late Homet Cook and Walter Harris. In introducing Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, J.ones commended the mayor and Middleport ~---- • ·'1',~ · ·, .,, · · · ··., ·' H 1'.. ,. <., ,,.,. ; ·. . ,. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Voters solidly approved one school levy and soundly defeated another in Tuesday's election. · After tbree tnes at the ballot box, the three-year four miD operating levy of the Southern Local School District passed by a vote of 655 to496. The Meigs I..ocal School District's five mill continuing levy for general operating expenses went down to defeat by a vote of more . than two to one, 1,11610 472. Soutbem Loall Southern Local Supt. Bobby Ord Wedneaday morning expressed, his appreciation to lhe voters of the district for !heir support of the levy. He said that the district now should be able to stay out of the Emergen· cy School Assistance Fond. . . Tbe superintendent did indicate. however, that passage of the levy wiD not have any effect on tile cuts already made by lhe board. Those cuts, he said, were made in antiCipation of the additional mon.ies · ~enerated from the levy commg 1010 lhe general operating fund. The levy will generate about $223 '000 of the anticipated short. fall of $400,000 for the operation of the district's sthools in 1991-92. Tbe Q.dditiQI141 DIOIIIIY. to brio& tbe budget into ballwce '!'ill cqmelrom the cuts made 6y' lhe board at last month's meeting. These include elimination of tbe instrumental music prograin , one teaching position, all extra-cur-· ricular activities except yearbook, and a chl!lgO in the ldndergarten schedule from half-day every day .to fuU-day every other day. In lhe district 1,169 voters went to the poDs. Of those voters 56.03 percent voted for the levy while 42.43 voted against it. Only a . majority vote was required for passage. Melploall _ In precincts of lhe Meigs Local School District, only 1,619 voters turned ouL Of those voters, 68.93 percent vo~ed against the levy, while only 29.15 percent supported it. . . The five mill continuing levy had it J)8SSed would have generated $530,000 a year but of that amount 83 percent would have gone directly mto the salaries of teachers an.d non-certified personnel and lheu fringe benefits, leaving only a small portion for other things like textbooks, other instructional materials and equipment, and general maintenance of facilities. The levy has been defeated numerous times over the past three years, but was put on lhe ballot at ev~ regular election by the Board of.Ed:t:;"i!!ll ~ ~'fc~n,. with e C9111IA.~! th e elgs Local Board' oT ECfucittion. That conii'8Ct expires at the end of June. w1: Pomeroy voters select field for fall election ~ ~- --- - - - -·--- ·- -- ·"'·--===--"'=-.~.. -~-== -.. ~ ot Human Services buildlng will look one~ the expansion i& completed. Tile buildiDJ which is bemg constructed wllb state funds .will be owned by the county. former Mayor Zerkle with being members of Middleport Village lhe man who saw lhe opportunity Council, Jack Sauerfield, James and worked to raise the money Clatwortby, William Walters and locally so lhal lhc building could Paul Gerard, Meigs County Commissioners Manning Roush and be constructed in Middleport. .Pomeroy Allorney Bernard David Koblentz, several other · Fultz, who was village solicitor at county officials, state representa· lhe time the original building was lives of the Department of Human constructed, .recaUed for the large . Services, and ~vera! businessmen. Alao introduced and speaking crowd gathered at the ·site that each of 111e six original board members briefly were Helen Boyle, District loaned $5,000 of his own money to Director of the Department of make the down payment. He said Human Services, Michael Swisher, that the entire cost of the buil!ling director of the local department; was paid over a period of years and Bill Ditto of llurgess and from the Department of Human Niple, architects. Tom Karr of Wesarn ConstrueServices rental fees. Continued on pase 6 Olhers introduced by Jones were TaE FINISHED LOOK • Tbis sketch creal· ed by the architectural firm of Burgess and Niple sbows bow the Meigs County Department Village Council for their role in lhe expansion projecL In his response Mayor Hoffman said that this is the first countyowned facility in Middleport housing a county agency. He credited Local br•"ef:s----., · Rt. 7 touay ..1 ODOT . reopens State Route 7 below Middleport, which has been closed sinee Saturday night due to bighwsy damage created by a massive rock and laild slide was ~for traffic late Wednesday morning. John Dowier, Distnct 10 deputy director, Ohio Department of Transponation reported Ibis morning tbal a section of the pavement had been remo~ed and tbat only very small voids had been found in the ground under lhe highway. He said that a temporary topping has been put in place so that traffic can be resumed and that permanent repairs will be made later. As for furtber ground movement in ll!e area of the ~ighway, Dowler said none has been detected. He did report tbat his department bas set down a "baseline" to monitor possible moveD~ent Woman injured in crash A Racine woman suffered minor injuries Tuesday after the car · she was·driving flipped over on Meigs County Road 28. Christina D. Eynon; 17, of Pine Grove Road, ref~ ~t for her injuries follow:/lf..the crash in SUIIOII Township. to a report from the G -Meigs post of tile State Highway Patro , Eynon was northbound on County Road 28 when slle apparently lost control of her vehicle, went off the side of lhe roadway and flipped over. "£ynon was cited for failure to control. • Accordinf. Jury trial canceled Tbe jury trial set for Friday in Mejgs County Court has been canceled. · AccOrding to a court spolccsperson, jurors summoned need not appear• Coatlnued on pa• 6 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · p Republican voters 10 omeroy nominated Bruce 1. Reed as thetr candidate for mayor in Tuesday's Primary Election. Of the 433 Republicans who turned out 10 CB.!il theit ballots, 232 voted for Reed while 181 voted for Dottie s. Turner. Reed received 53.58 percent of the votes, while Turner received 41 .80 percenL In the fall, Reed wiD run for the mayor's post against Independent candidates, Larry Wehrung a11d Ellen Rought. Reed and Wehrung are bolh now serving on Pomeroy Village Council. or the three candidates for their party's nomination for seats on Pomeroy Village Council, Scou M. Dillon, a newcomer to politics, topped the field with 294 votes-33.95 percent of the total votes cast. John W. Blaeunar received 171 votes or 19.75 percent, and · John L. Amott got 149 votes, or 17.21 percent of the 10ta1. Dillon and Blaettnar will have no comyetitt'on t'n the November ' Genera Election since no · Democrats or Independents have filed for the two vacancies. Brenda Morris, incumbent clerk-treasurer, had no competition · in the primary nor will she have any in the fall election. She received 280 votes or 64.67 percent of lhe total vote. Middleport did not have a Pri- . mary Election resierday, but in lhe· fall voters wil elect a mayor and flU two seats on council. Incumbent Mayor Fred Hoffman, running as an independent, will be challenged for lhe mayor's post by Democrat Osby Martin. The_three candidates for Che two council seats are Incumbents William Walters _and James Clatworthy, ~epubltcans, and Paul Clark, an mdependent. Meigs sheriff's office probes armed robbery The Meigs County Sheriff' s office is investigating the anned robbery of lhe Five Points Express north of Pomeroy on Rt. 7' at around 11:15 p.m. on Tuesday night. According to the report, Mike "Taz" Roberts, the owner of the establishment, was preparing to close and was at the cash register in David Persons wa~ convicted had been made a "trustee1' by lhe the store' s drive. through when a Tueaday by a jury in Meigs County sheriff's office, meaning that he small white two-door car wilh two male subjects' drove into lhe drive Common Pleas Court on a charge was not confined to the jail ceO. · through. of escape. The 12-member jury Story said that PersQns walked Both subjects wore stockings deliberated for 1!11 hour and a half away from the jail and was ancstcd yesterdaY. before returning with three days later by the Wood Coon- over their heads and demanded tile their verdict. ty, W.VL sheriff's departmenL He money from the cash register. · Persons was indicted last year was later transferred to Mason . According to Sheriff James M. following his escape from the County, W.Va. where he then Sol!lsby, t~e subjects ~ere armed Meigs County Jail on August 7, served six months on misdemeanor with 2S caliber automaiiCs. After emptying the cash lhwer, 1990. As charged against Persons, charges. Ho escaped from the escape is a fourth degree felony. · Mason County Jail in February and Roberts was ordered to enter the Persons was represented in lhe trial was a~ended two weeks later building and lie on tile floor. The by appointed' counsel D. Michael in Meigs County following an suspects lhen fled north on State Route 7. Mullen. anonymous tip.of b c Deputies searched the area for SenleiiCing Persons oy omAccording to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. mon Pleas Court Judge Fred W. . several hours after learnin' that a Story Persons - at the time of his Crow lli bas been set for May 30. . white car was seen u-avehnJ east escaP, from the jail - was serving a Story was assisted in the trial by on Stille Route 2A8 at approX1iillltesentence on an assault charge, and Assistan 1 Prosecuting Auomey ly lhe-same time. This vehicle was also described as being occupied George Mccartby. Meigs jury convicts Perso.ns .on escape charge by two white males, traveling at a high rate of speed. According to Soulsby, the vehic le almost wrecked on the curve at the old golf course site. Roberts described the subjects to be 25 to 30 years old. Both had brown hair and were wearing white tee shirts. No information is being released on the amount of money taken. Governor appoints 3 to commission COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov . George _Voinovich has appointed lhrce viomen, including a Democrat, to terms on the Ohio Ethics Commission. . Voinovich appointed fellow Republicans Barbara F. Florez of Cincinnati, and Marguerile B. . Lehner of Kettering and Democrat Janis Purdy of Cleveland to the panel, which investigatu lhe conduct of state officials and employ· ees. j , ... •! , �• .Commentary The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ' ' The Daily Sentinel .• Ill Court street Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS 'OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA A~ . ,..,...._.._ ...... , .........,..o=~,,.. q,v . ~m~ ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH · General Manager Publlober PAT WJIITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller . A MEMBER o! Th e Associated Press , Inland Datly·Pre ss Asso- . · ela tion and the Ame r ican Newspape r Publis hers Association . LET!'E RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All lette rs a re subject to editing and must be signed with . name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pu)>· llshed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personall · ties. Responds to board's decision Dear Editor: We wish to take this opportunity to respond to the Southern Local School Board's decision to eliminate inslrUJRenral music in our district. How very sad it is that our school district's financial situation is in such a predicament, but sadder still is that our children,who partieipate in something·they enjoy so . much, should have to make such a • sacrifice. . • Band is not self-supporting, but : neither is it non-educa1ional ·What · these students have learned:.some since fourth grade. they will carry with them for the rest of their lives. Just about anyone can sing tune or two, on or off key, but not just anyone can pick up an instrument and plav our National Anthem, our schoolrs fight song, or one of a hundred different songs. l"stru· menial music is important to these students, who are good at what they do, as it gives them self-confidence, self-esreem, and self-assur: ance that they may not t~et from • academics or athletics. It IS impor: tant to us asrarents as we have 'spent a lot o money, time, and effort on this particular aspect of our children •s education. Might we take a moment 10 ·; a~.,ss ~...... ·• · f 'lack f · 1er uoe ISSUe 0 • 0 IR • • est? Contrary to pre_vtous reports, : if instrumental muste were to he .reinstated, we could possibly a march anywhere from 48 to 55 students next year, according to Mr. Walters, band director. With the responsibility of running a school district's affairs, doesn't it make sense that those on whose shoulders it falls should make the attempt to secure all the facts before !llkin$ such extensiv_e_measures? Riskmg the posSibiltty of stepping on a few toes, might we suggest the 'lack of interest' fmger be pointed elsewhere? Recently our high school and . junior hi!!h school band st~dents held a sprmg concert, at whtch not one school board me~ber was present. Perhaps prevtous engage~enlli prevented them from attendmg, or ~~u~ they had n~_rela­ uves ~arttctpaung, was not m~­ est~d . The ele~entary band s spnng concert wtl~ be held :ruesd~y, May 14, 111 7.30 p.m .. m ~e htgh sch~l gym. May we. ~ J!IIS opportumty to extend an mv.ttabon to each ~ member, and ~ndee4 . to anyone ·~ the communlly, to · come and Iuten to what these young _students have learned. _You Just mtght ~ pleasanUy surpns~. Perhaps you I! come away fee~m.g as we do, ~ mslrUJRenral mustc IS worth fighnng for after all .. ·• Smcerelv, Sam and Ruth S!Jal'n 49315 Man el Road R · Ohlo 45771 acme, Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 8, :t 891 ' . Reservations suffer from government 'inaction . wASHINGTON - Life is slower on American Indian reservations. That is part of their unique personality. But the federal govern- · ment has taken that attitude one step beyond slow to rigor mortis. Even when Congress periodically wakes up and takes action, very little happens. Five years ago Congress passed a law mandating an alcohol and substance abuse treaunent program for Indian use, .and budgeted $50 million for the project. When investigators recent· ly examined the program to see how it was going, they found that it wasn ' t. The law bad not been implemented and the program was still in draft fonn. . · Some of the money has been spent, but the result could hardly be called a treaunent program. There was a "Sober Rodeo" - a rodeo where no alcohol was served. And · some of the funds were spent to renovate a camping facility. The investigators from the Health and Human Services Department's inspector general's office were not impressed. They also found few "dry booses," or emergency shelters and halfway houses for Indian youth. Congress budgeted $8 million for such facilities, but only one sbelter and DO halfway houses have been builL . The findings, disturbing but predictable, are included in a draft ~from the inspector general. OUr associate Jim Lynch has found other equally disturbing stories. Indian officials in Michigan report that as rilany as 20 percent of !he youths in some tribal communities have been sexually ab~sed. There are haunting tales out of one Aiizona tribe of 4-year-olds with sexually transmitted diseases. ' The Bureau of Indian Affairs has shown abnost no ability to cope with crime on the reservations. Sexual abuse complaints are buried in bureaucratic buck passing. In the past five years, the BIA has spent about $4 miUion to computerize the crime-reporting system on reservalions. But, sources tell us, it doesn't work. There are only 100 computer terminals for more than 300 reservation police agencies. The Senate Select Committee on • : • : : ·. • • By JOHN CUNNIFF Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - A prominent researcher says the competitive ability of America's corporations is weakened by age discrimination that thwm;ts the potential of ralented young managers. MOre so than in other postwar decades, he said, high management positions are filled on the basis of age and experience·at the expense of youth ralent and demonstrated accomplishments. . Euiene Jeimings •.who pioneered corporate mobility studies as far back as the late 1940s, says that in the past decade there was a return to the view that "grey hair somehow qualifies a candidate for a management position." . He found that since the early 1980s the average age at whtch executives are named chief has risen to 55 years from 51 years, and that the average ag~; of those now in office is higher by at least 30 percent "There is a bureaucratic principle that you must wait your age," said Jennings. . . • Jennings, professor emeritus of Michigan State Umverstty s graduate school of business, has monitored th.e ages, routes to success, tenure m office and other data on corporate life and executives for more than four decades. . Some initial fmdings were published in 1964 as "The Mobile. Manager •• a book which coined terminology commonly used today m r~fer­ e~ces to executive life, such as "fast track," and in many books smce then. · • It was while examining published claims about the demise of the .ast track, or the route of swift job and salary advancem.ent followed by th!>usands of young executives, that he uncovered the evtdence of age discnmination. · · He found, for example, that the fast uack ·- in which the riders have had three major promotions in six years or less - stiU existed unchanged, but only to a point. · As in the very mobile days of the 1960s, about 12 percent of manag~ at any given time are still on a fast track, he said. That much ts unchanged. What has changed, he said, is that the track endS abruptly. "It is truncated.'.' · · Afler repeated promotions, many young executives _become confused ·• wben their advancement ceases and they '8re left m a JOb for several or. many years. Few recognize, said Jennings~ that the unseen barrier is based on age. Age enters the picture because of an econom_y that has ~ased to &f!IW as !8pidly as before, and because many compames have dectded !0 shrink themselves to more manageable size. That means fewer execuuve post• tio~ewer positions inevitably meant a re-introduction of seniority an~ • tenure - a~e hierachy - as detenninaniS of who should occupy a po~t· tion. Someumes, says Jennings, it was suooorted by an ideology of social juslice•• 'meaning there was something uruair about re(l9Iling to a manager milCh younger than yourself." · FaCed with sllCh bloclcages, Jennings continued, many young executives have blamed themselves and changed jobs, leaving their old company to compete with adequate rather than exceUent managers. . These people don't know it is ~ disaimination, the professor saul, ."but that's what it is, de facto age dtscrimination." And a con~uence of it, he added, is that industries have become more bureaucratic'; less competitive. T\le fast track remains in place to a point, he said, and then ends. Before the roadblock, many young execuuves continue to move ahead as young eJtecutives did in the old days, which makes their stan-out all the more painfuL .. 'The uacli: no longer goes all the way to the top. "Shooting starS, to use one of the terms from the old days, are rare now. "Fiareouts" are . com=t tile best thing that comes of it, said Jennings, who is a confideR· tial adviser to corporate chairmen and boards, is that some "leverage" their big-company achievemenlli by taking higher positions at small, growing companies. ..• Indian Affairs, spuried on by Sen. Jolin McCain, R-Ariz., hopes to start helping Indians with some of their environmental problems. The most pressing is water quality. TribeS across the nation are discovering that their waler is <langerous to their health. Most tribes do not have the equipment and resources to adequately purify and monitor their water supplies. And federal inspections are the exception, not the rule. _ Environmental hazards on Indian lands .have been exaceJbated by the arrival of the waste merchants with garbage on their hands and· few places to dump it. As we recently reported, Indian tribes · have been bombarded with slick proposals to lUI"' their cherished land into dumps for .. ~ er people's household trash, and~ in some · cases, toxic waste. The waste merchants figure that reservation land is the national blind spot It'!' arid and isolated, so who cares? Certainly not the govemment. Neither federal nor state environmental regulations apply to most Indian lands. Fortunately , tribal leaders have been routinely IUT'n\& TMINGS Tit.~ TIME. ;·F ast tract still exists, Where U•.S. ::.but ends abruptly • Top-seeded Redmen begin play at home in District 22 Playoffs NAIA District 22 playoff action and S-4. Losses in the district were more. Carroll), Her~ Sharfenaker .began today for the \.Jmversity of to Urbana, 1-0; Mount Vernon, 6-2 (senior, Columbus), Jon Gibson Chesapeake) and Shawn Rio Grande ·baseball team, 27-14 and 5-4; Walsh, 5-4; and Findlay, (junior, Haning (junior, Logan}. ~ 1. . . overall and 17-5 for the top seed Chad CarroU, a sophomore from among the six district teams com- . Outside the district, the Redmen Chillicothe putting in his firSt seawins over Rose Holman posted peting in the three-day, double son on the Redmen pitching staff, (Ind.), 3-1; Augustana (Pa.), 4-2; · elimination tournament has recorded seven s~ves during Game I of the playoffs, 10 be Capital, 7-0; West Virginia Tech, the campaign. held at Stanley L. Evans Field, was 9-S and 5-4; Marshall, 4-1 and 7-5; Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby, set for I0 a.m. today between third and Otterbein, 14-13. Losses were who assumed command in 1987, seed Walsh (17-7) lUld sixth place to Adrian (Mich.), 11-5; Capital, 11a 78-69-1 record prior to compiled Urbana (13-ll}.The winner of that 3; Rose Hulman, 1-0; Ashland; 4·3 the playoffs. Under Ogle~by, the nine-inning contest played Rio and 4-3; Marshall, 17·5: Marieua, Rio men were 19-17-1 in 1988, 193·0 and 16-12; and Otterbein, 13-3. Grande at I p.m. for game 2. 18 in 1989 (their last ~ce in Darrell Marcum (senior, HamilTrautwein Field at Ohio Univerthe playoffs) and 13-19 m 1990. sity is the alternate site for the ton) has led the Redmen pitching playoffs, where fourth seed Findlay staff with a 7-3 record aild has been .. (14-6) met fifth place Ohio a SllCcessful designated hitter for Dominican (16-7) at 10 a.m. today. the team. Against Malone in the Allen EIHott, Cbad Carroll, Eric Md.ean,·Brad WORKING TOWARD NUMBER ONE The winner met second seed Mount final season game last Saturday, The University of Rio Grande baseball teaiu ROBer, Shawn Haning, Mike Voorheis, Joo GibVernon Nazarene (16-6) at 1 p.m. Marcum not only struck out 14 batters in 9-2/3 innings of the first indiates It's No. 1 in District 22 foUowing Its son, Ted Thompson, James Lewis, Jason Wright atOU. game, but hit a home run. in the Dave Oglesby; seated, from left, CO· and Coach two-game defeat of Malone lut weekend. The ·Competition at both sites continseventh inning of the nightcap to captain Bob Young, Herb Sbarfenaker, and coRedmen opened action in the district playoffs ues through Thursday until the , 111 Stco11d St., Pomeroy tie with the Pioneers and send the today. Team members, standing, from left, are captain Darrell Marcum. • championship game at 3 p.m. Frigame into extra innings. Rio Keith DettwhUier, assistant coach; Kyle Schroer, day at Rio Grande. If necessary, an YOUR INDEPENDENT I lith game will be played at Rio Giande won with an adllitional. run '· AGENTS SERVING Grande at noon Saturday to deter- in the eighth. Other leading hitters for the .. mine the district champion. MEIGS COUNTY Although the Mid-Ohio Confer· Redmen through the season have SINCE 1R68 ence championship escaped the included' James l.;ewis (junior, Redmen April 27 when they lost Cincinnati}, Jason_Wright (sophothe second half of their doubleThe Southern Tornado reserves, was a great group of boys to coach. three singles and a home run, header to Walsh by one run, Rio coached by Bill Hensler; conclnded I had a great time coaching them Simpson two doubles and a single, Grande led the district throughout 'their season with a 20.5lion-~e this year. I think that by the time Ervm two singles, Grim a double, the 1991 regular season. Their district wins include two mercy-rule win over the visiung they are juniors and seniors, this and singles each by Johnson, over Bluffton, 10-0 and 4-3; Defi· ~ ' ~ -.--u-"' '..!.. · Trimble .Tomcats Tuesday in six could be one of the best Southern Varnert, Srewart, and'Reiber. Southern also dropped a tough ance, 6-3 and 6-2; Cedarville, 9-0 innings. · teams in several years. I'd also like 6-4 loss to Warren in eight innings. and 3-2; Central State, 12-2 and 6Southern had a 21-hit attack in to thank the parents for their supGrueser suffered the loss in 3; Urbana, 2-0; Tiffm, 5-l and 6-3; · posting the win. That assault was port." relief of Northup (ll KO's and 6 Ohio Dominican, 5-4 and 3-2; I~ by Trenton Cleland (3°4, two EBrlier this Season... . 6-3; Wilmington, 2-1 and doubles), Tyson Mugrage (three Southern earlier defeated walks combined). Scott Perdue Walsh, 4-2; Findlay, 2-1; and Malone, 4-2 and J.P .Long combined for the win sinsles), Billy Jones (double, sin- Wahama 8-6 behind some good gle), Andy Fields (two singles}, pitching from Gt'ueser, Williams, (9KO's and five walks). Hensler agairi paved the way Michael McKelvey (two singles), and Mugrage, with Williams pickWEDNESDAY: Turkey & Dressing with three singles, Jones and and Joey Hensler and Andy ing up the win. · THURSDAY: Baked Steak Williams had a double, and sin- Grueser two singles, Nort~up a Grueser (two singles each). J.T. North up, David . Smith, John gles each by Mugrage, Trenton double, Mugrage, and Drummer RICHMOND (AP) - An FRIDAY & auiopsy showed that race car driver Chaney and Aaron Drummer each Cleland, Grueser, and two by each singles. SATURDAY: Broiled Alaskan Pollock For Warren Matt Davis bad a Gary Neice was dead from a heart singled. ' Kimes. B.B.Q. 'Ribs, Prime Rib, Tom Evereu had a 3-4 night for Bumgardner, Ross, Vincent. and .double and two singles, Long had a attack when his car smashed into double and two singles, C.R. Rei· Trimble, followed by Conkey. Chris Roush ·each had hits for the third-tum wall during the runDHp Fried Butterfly Shrimp den a single and double, Slater two ning of the Car Quest 300 last Campbell, Armbruster, and Lewis W8hama. •SERVING lUNCH: Tuesday thru Fridoy each with a single. Southern pitching fanned eight singles, Gilliand and Martin Long weekend at the South Boston each a single. Northup got the start for South- and walked nine, while Roush went Speedway. 11 ;oo o.m . • 3:00 p.m. ·Robert Holloway, administrator em, but ran into some trouble in the the distance for Wahama to fan five •SERVING DINNER in the medical examiner's office in second going ona and one-third and walk two in suffering the loss. Wednesday & Thursday - 5 pm-8 pm Richmond, Tuesday said Neice, 36, innings. Mugrage picked up the Southern is now 9-3 on the season of Candler, N.C., was dead when win in relief with four 11nd twb- as they complete thier year· with a Auto racing . Friday & Saturday - 5 pm-9 pm . ' BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) his car crashed on lap 20 I on the third innings of work. Caichers fine record. CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY . were Rober:t JC!mes an Billy Jo~~;Cs. MeigS defeated Southern 6-4 in Chris Gehrke, who suffered severe .375 -mile track. Neice' s car was FEATURED DAILY SPECIALS , Southern pttchmg fanned 11, mne nine innings. head injuries in last week's ARCA traveling at a slow rate of speed Carry Out Available . by Mugrage, and walked six in Erwin picked up the win in race at Talladega Superspeedway , when it hit the wall Saturday. . doing a "su~r job" according to ·. relief of Peterson (combined nine died at a Binningham hospital. · Rescue workers tried unsuccessCullen Clark, spokesman at Car- fully to resuscitate Neice. He was BiU Hensler. . KO's and four walks}, while Hook was the loser, going three Northup and Grueser combined in raway Methodist Medical Center, pronounced dead shortly after 6 . , \12 Eost Main Pomeroy, Ohio and one-third innings of work, the loss (eight KO's· and five said Gehrke, 25, of i.;incoln, Ill., tf.m. at Halifax-South Boston ComRESERVATIONS ACCEPTED died at 10:25 a.m . EDT in the munity Hospital. Handa Wel_lt ~ne•. and Hooper one walks). and two-thu-d mn!Dgs. They farmed. Joey Hensler and Bill Jones had neuro-intensive care unit, where he The funeral for Neice was Tuesfive and walk_ed etght. two singles and a double, Northup was treated following surgery to day . !Jurial will be today in Sf{S had 10 stolen bases and and Grueser had two .singles each, relieve pressure on his brain. Asheville, N.C. · Gehrke never regained conjust two errors, while Trimble stole John Oumey a double, and singles sciousness afr,er sustaining a masfive ~d had three errors. .. by Andy Field, and Mugrage. . BtiL Hensler satd, Tyson Meigs hitters were Brown wtth / sive head injury, ~lark said. Mugrage was the pitching hero of the day. He came in to relieve J.T. Northup in the second inning and pitched a very strong four innings. · 1 was very pleased with all the bo s' performances." >Bill Hensler concluded, "This Jack Anderson and Dale Van· Atta rejecting the tantalizing offers from trash companies to lease Indian land. . The Indians' battles with a sluggish bureaucracy and carpetbagging entrepreneurs will continue. Mon~&na ' s Fort Belknap Indian Reservation is locked in a dispute with a mining company that is chewing up tile mountains near the reservation. Some Indians believe the mining is polluting their. water, and when they go to their sacred sites to perform rituals, the earth shakes from the mining equipment The ever-sensitive BIA is considering building a new road to make the mines more acce~ible to heavy equipment, and the money for the road would come out of the Indians• bndgel IT IS A DUCK - The forbid: den won! "recession" sends President Bush up the wall. He has used every tactic in his political strategy .hook to avoid the word. He instructed subordinates to call the downturn almost any,hin~ but a recession. But now it's official. The gross national prod\ICt slid 1.6 percent during the fourth quarter of 1990 and then 2.8 percent in the first quarter of 1991. There is no other word for it but recession. Now the president desperately wants it to go away before the 1992 election campaign begins .iii earnest MINI-EDITORIAL - A new book, "The Day America Told The Truth," by James Patterson and Peter Kim, publishes the candid results of a survey asking Americans some pretty bold questions, lil<e what is the least amount of money it would take to get them to kill someone ($2 million), how many of them carry a weapon when they go out (26 million), how many of them· would .become prostitutes temporarily (23 percent) and how many of them don't think their kids will take care of them when they · get old (46 percent). Instead of Norman Rockwell, we now have pollster8 painting America as a nation of arnorill misfiiS. Where is · the silent majority when you need ' it? Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc: DOWNING CHILD.1 MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Southern reserves conclude season ·with mercy-rule win over Trimble i Neice died of heart attack, autopsy says Sports briefs GILMORE'S Robert Walters Eastern girls hand Wahama 8-2loss The Eastern Eaglettes boosted their girls' softball record to 10·2 with an 8-2 win over Wahama at Tuppers Plains. . Edna Hensley was the winning ·pitcher for Coach Pam Douthitt's troops (I KO's, one walk, and two hilS), while .Black suffered the loss. Eastern hitters were Lee GiUilan (sing!e. triple}, Jliime Wilson (single, double), Mary Jo Reed (twQ ·singles), Edna Hensley (single), and Carrie Morrissey (single, two .walks). · Russell and Morrison had the lone Wabama hits. Pial. ~ Although practices and laws that shield rape victims from publicity Sh!IW admirlble sensitivity to victims, they Ignore the fact that women can, and do, sometimes fabricate rape accusations. And while the woman accusing someone of rape is protected in the .... ATTENTION · ~ AREA HIQH SCHOOL QRADIJATES OF 1991 Published every afternooo, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Po- meroy. Ohio. by th ~ Ohio Valley Pub· lls hlng Comr. any/ Multlmedla. In.c .. Pomoroy. Oh o 45769, Ph . 9!12·2156. Second dass postagP. paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: 'nle Assqda tt'd Press, In· la nd Dally P ress As sociation and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National A<tvert tatng Representat ive, Branha m Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, .. New York. Nrw York 10017 . In the many accounts I've read of the alleged rape, I haven't read anything about the . color of William Kennedy Smith's walls or gossip about his bar-hopping. Neither do I want to know. None of that information would give me any kind of idea of whether he committed the rape or not. Is this what we call protecting the public's right to know? Devoting ourselves to creating ~IS of alleged victims and cnminals that allow us to make subjec. tive judgments about what ltind of people they are, rather than concentrating on what the evidence shows? POSTMASTER: Send a ddrrss c han~ to ThP Dally Sentin el. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 15169. SUB8CRtPnON RATES ' Br Carrier or Motor Route 200/o Sublcrlbers not detlrlnl to pay the car· r ter ma y remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6or 12 mOilth bal lS. Credit will be Jl ven carrier HCh weol<. No aubtcflptlOns by mall permitted In -.... arHJ wherr borne c ar rier JHVlct- II available. ....... '-Ill• Molp Cou1J 13 Weeks .................... ......... .. ... Al.IM 26 WHIU ...... .................. .. ...... .. ad-11 52 wHics ............................... ... "'.'lt Ootolole ...... C....,. 13 woe!U ... :........................... ... auo 26 Weeks .......... :.......... ... ...... .... SII.IIO 52 WHIU .................................. ...M> ~-. OFF - " ~, LADIES' ) TENNIS SHOES One Mo nth ............................ ..... 16.~ One Year .... :.......:..................... $83.20 SINGLI! COPY PBICE · Dally .......................... ......... 2:5 cenu r.., ~~~~--------------~- ~- One Week ........ ....... ............... .... .$1.60 This is out job. If you take a . loo.k at the way the press has his: to~ly handled rape, we haven't talhed up a much better score than the judicial system. ! · By Naluralizer, Hushpuppies and D. Myers (I!Sl'S 14$·110) ... ' LADIES DRESS, CASUAL AND SANDALS A. Dlvllloa Ot Multimedia, Inc. this is someone who was a freefloating, loose woman and maybe she was putting herself in jeopardy. I 20°/o OFF The Daily Sentinel .Rape coverage misses the point _S_a"'_ah_O_ve_rs~tre_et media, the accused is .on parade from the moment of the accusation to the final dispositi~ of the case.' His backgrQund and family are fair J&n~e for the media. long before he ts proven guilty or innocent So what should we do now about publishing alle$ed rape .victims' names? Recogmzing that we need to rethink our policies, common sense tells us not to do what The New York Times did in the case, which was to profile the woman with a history of her ·socalled indiscretions over the past few years. More than a week after the article appeared, The Times printed an apology, but by then the damage was done. Bob Reichblum, news director of WPLG-TV in Miami, summed up The Times story well when he told The Washin~ Post, "It says, 'She asked for 11.' My goodness, she has peach walls. She goes to bars. She gelS speeding tickeiS.... The implication at. every tum was - DINNER SPECIALS .... flag has 'mixed impact at them as "damaged goods," as thou~h an exclusivity that they valued ts now gone. This is not a way these men chose to feel, but it is stiU a terribly lDifair and tragic consequence to the victims. · Second, defense attorneys in rape uiaJs have tried to paint rape victims as tramps who, if they weren't actually asking for 'what happened to them were so immml that one more sexual incident wouldn't matter. Many victims have been too afraid to prosecute, choosint~ instead to try their best to put the mcident behind them rather than put themselves and their fami. lies lhroush the ordeal of a rape ' . SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (NEA) three branches ·o r the federal gov- individualadditionsordeletions. . - Like the Virgin Islands and emment. Once approved by Bush, the ltst · - ·- - ' - - - - - - - , - Guam, Puertil Rico is empowered The legal requirements imposed goes to Congress. which has 45 to control all immigration in and upon the offshore jurisdictions days to pass a resolUtion - subject the current commission see out of its islands. But the other two have "evolved in a patchwork ad to presidential veto- rejecting the Cheney's placing of Devens on the offshore jurisdictions where t~e hoc fashion, with Congress entire list. However, Congress can- current list as a repudiation of the 1988 commission's work, and they U.S . flag flies, American Samoa responding to the lDiique and indi- not make individual changes. are not happy about this. vidual needs of each territory, If Congress votes it down, the and the Commonwealth of the Furthermore, the panel is apparsometimes with sensitivity (but) whole process would have to start Northern Mariana Islands, are ently perplexed by the inclusion of denied that authority. sometimes with il)difference or over from square one. That is coninsensitivity," says a recent study. sidered as unlikely as Bush return- two large bases on Cheney's list: Four or the island territories but not Puerto Rico - are exclud- · Executive branch departn)eniS ing the list to the commission. the Navy's Orlando (Fla.) Training . ed f:{om the U.S. customs union, a and agencies also have ' 'responded Most insiders believe the bases Center and the Army' s Fort beneficial status that allows goodS in inconsistent ways to the needs of chosen by the commission will be McClellan in Anniston, Ala. Panel members suspect politics from anywhere in the world to be the territories," adds that study. the ones closed. played a big role in the inclusion of brought into those jurisdictions prepared by Jon M. Van Dyke, a According to a source: "The ·Orlando. There is ,general agreewithout the payment of import law professor at the University of commission has told its staff to ment within the Navy and the Pen. taxes and duties to the federal gov- Hawaii. start their work assuming that some tagon that, consistent with downernment. . Van Dyke's repat was commis- bases will be deleted from the The Jones Act, a federal law that sioned by an organization that rep- Cheney list, and others will be sizing the fleet, consolidation of training centers is in order. It is requires ships engaged in domestic resents theegress and tlie White added. . commerce to be regislered in this House have devised a complex pro"In pan, some changes will be weU known that the decision came . country, applies to Guam and Puer- cess that is now underway. Presi- made just in onler for the commis- down to a choice between Orlando to Rico .- but not to American dent Bush has appointed an eight- . sion to show it is po1itically inde- and the Great Lakes Training Center, just north of Chicago. Samoa, the Virgin Islands or the member, .Senate-confirmed com- pendent. Orlando is newer, cheaper to Northern Marianas. mission, chaired by forl)ler New "But, in fact, some changes will operate, and it has major climate The Nicholson Act, another fed· Jersey GOP Rep. Jim Courter and be made because some members of , advantages over a training base on eral law that prohibiiS the landing made up of former high-rankin'g the panel think Chen~y let politics of fish in this country's ports by milttary officers and Pentagon offi- influence some of his choices, and the shores of Lake Michigan. Why ships registered in other nations, cials. in some others, he is simply wrong was Orlando chosen for closing applies to American Samoa, Guam The c0111mission is now holding on the basis of future military over Great Lakes? Could it be, members of the commission wonneed. •• and the Northern Marianas - but public hearings on the Cheney list: der, because lllinois has a Republinot to the Virgin Islands (except for By July I, it will recommend to Fort Devens, for example, was can governor and Florida has a vessels less than 50 feet long) and Bush what bases to close. It hils the the subject of considerable debate Democratic administration? Puerto Rico. power to remove bases from during the 1988 round of base-closAs for Fort McClellan, it is the Confounded? Petplexed? So are Oteney's list and it can add bases ing decisions. Back then, Devens most of the public officials and that are not on Cheney's liSL Bush was spared, and there was even a military's only · anti-chemical many of the residents of the five then has 15 days to approve the loose.agreement between the origi- weapon baining facility. In closing territories. Indeed, some are dis- commission's list entirely or send it nal base-closing commission and the base, the Pentagon has made a decision to stop all future live antittubed and angered by the inconsis- back for further work. However, he the Pentagon to expand Devens. tent treallllent they receive from all does nlit. have the power to make Reportedly, several members of chemical weapon training. · Frankly, this is a subject I'd jtist as soon not get into. No matter how you 1:all it, someone will demand your hide on a Ritz cracker. But the publication by several news orgaruzali,ons of the name of the woman who says site was raped by William Kennedy Smith is JUSI too imponant not to talk about It is a departure from the practice most members of the media have tradi· tionally adopted-which is to not publish a victim's name. But is it . fair to publish lhe accused's name and not the accuser's? We don't play favorites jn other tlpes of crime. Why O::ein cases o rape7 When we a look at the history of the trelllllent of rape victims ir. our culture and in our courts, the miSOIIinJ behind keep· ing a rape victim's identity private is pretty clear. First, in many ins11nces wbere women have been raped, the men in their lives-their husbands, fathers or boyfriends-have looked · ! , CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOE SALE : . Stltcted Greups - All Sires leg. t'34.99 Sltots .........- ............................ Salt S2000 Reg. S39.99 Shoes ••..•.•••••.•.•••••••••...••.•.••••.•••. Salt $250° Reg. '$49.99 Sltoetoooooooooo..-oo•~••••••••••••••••••••u Salt $29 99 Mother's Day Gh•Hway With Purchase. Sign up to win S25 Gin CERTIFICATE HOOD FAMILY· SHOES 210 last . . St. 992-6254 On Friday. May 17, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs of high sc.hool seniors graduating ~his year . . Now through Monday, May 13 Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel To Be Included In This Special Edition, at no . . charge. (Attach your Name, High School. and Parents Name to Photo.) ********** .ANY PROFESSIONA~ BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN • ADVERnSEMENT IN THIS ·SPECIAl EDITION PLEASE CALL 992-2156. Ask for Brian or Dave . t I �' Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W!clnnday, May 8, 1991 Wednelday, May 8,1991 . ' Portland, Detroit top Utah, Boston in NBA playoff action Tomlin's bat surprises Reds, leads Pirates to 7-2 victory .. WHERE'S THE BALL - Tbis is the question for wbicb Pittsburgh Pirates pltcber Randy Tomlin (left) and Cincinnati Reds tbird b•se· man Luis Quinones seek an answer, as Tomlin rounds third base and Quinones seeks tbe ball, I in Tuesday nigbt's game In Pittsburgh's Tbree Rivers Stadium, wblcb tbe Pirates won 7-2. Tomlin .later scored on a single by former Red Gary Redus. (AP) ' . Jackson, Federal Hocking capture team wins in Meigs Invitational • 'l I I' The ninth annual Meigs Invitational Track Meet was held Saturday afternoon under near perfect conditions at Meigs High School. · In the girl~ division Jackson successfully defended its title, ·while in the boys' division Federal Hocking took home the top honors. Jackson won the girls' division with easily with 142 points, and Waterford was .the runner-up with 96. The host Marauders, who finished in third place with 69 points. -: •· werefollowed by Vinton County : · ; (65), Federal Hocking (S3) and : : Nelsonville-York . (21). Wellston • • and Alexander, who tied for sev: -: enth·with 16 points, were followed ·: -· by Trimble (12) and Eastern (six). ·: Federal Hocking slipped past Wellston 10 win lhe boys' division. • The Lancers finished with 101 •: • points, and the Golden Rockets had : ,: 95 ~ints. Vinton County, which • • finished in third place with 82 ; : points', was followed by Meigs ::: (64), Alexander (S7), Jackson (48), ,. Trimble (22), Wellston (18), Nel• sonville-York (seven) and Eastern : (two). · Five records were broken in the .:;: : : mee~ and Waterford broke the girls :. : record in the 3,200 relay. Meigs ·.- held' the record set back in 198S - :- with a time of 10:47.5, and Water: ; ford ran it in a time of I 0:46.4. • Heather Rutter set two recor'ds, one of these in the 1,600 meters. Rutter • • ran it in a time of 5:38.2, beating : the time of 5:40.2 set in 1984 set ~ • by H. Kern of Warren. In the 3,200 • meters, Rutter ran a 12:27.4, break• · ing the record set by Ann Trainer ; of Meigs in 1984 with a time of • 12:40.7. Amber Mustard of Jackson broke the record in the 400 • mC!efS with a time of 62.3 breaking the record set in 1986 set by H. Fyffe of Wellston with a time of 62.5 back in 1986. • In the boys' division, Federal • Hocking' s Mickey Cozart set the record'in the pole vault with a vault _ of 13' 6" 1/4 breaking the record • set by Gerald Moore in 1987 witb a , : vault of 12'9". The girls' MVP was Mustard, while Cozart took top honors for - the boys. Girls' results High jump - I. Chana Tepe, (Waterford) 4'6", 2. Tara Woltz, (Vinton County) 3. Sarah Stinson, (Alexander) Discus- I. Jeni Pierson, (Fed· eral Hocking) 86'11", 2. Julie Riley (Trimble), 3. Letitia Holsiager (Eastera) 3,100-meter relay - I. Angel Robinson,.Melcie Hickerson, Shellie Baker and Heather Rutter (Waterford) 10:46.4-new record 2.Vinton County, 3. Meigs 100-meter hurdles - I ,Missy Vanover (Vinton County) 17.0, 2. Kelly R08e (Jackson), 3. Heatber Hudsoa (Meigs) 100-meter Dasb ..,.. I. Amber Mustard (Jackson) 13.0, 2. Roanea Davis (Meigs), 3. Lisa Hinton (Waterford) 800-meter relay - 1. Emily McAtee, LISI Hinton, Melcie Hick· erson and Teresa Hinton (Waterford) 11:53.7, 2. Jackson , 3. Vinton County · 1,600-meter run - 1. Heather Rutter, (Waterford 5:38.2-new record, 2. Susan Craw(ord (Nelsonville-York), 3. Kim Lambert (Jackson} Sbot put - 1. Keiiina Cooper (Jackson) 32'10", 2. Stacie Glass (Federal Hocking), 3. Jennifer Ousley (Wellstoo) · 400-meter remJ - 1. Stacey Harris, Gretchen Colby, Heather Exline and Jennifer Hill (Jackson) 53.5, 2. Meigs, 3. Waterford · 400-Dleter dasb - I. Amber Mustard (Jackson) 1:02.3-new record, 2. Heather Exline (Jackson), 3. Usa' Hinton (Waterford) 300-meter llurdla - 1. .Kelii· na Cooper (Jackson) 48.9, 2. Kristen Inman (Nelsonville-York), 3. Missy Vanover (Vinton County) 800 meter rua - 1. Tracy Ratcliff (Vinton County) 2:37.1, 2. Wendy Brunton (J8Fkosn), 3. Katrlu Tur~~er (Meigs) · Loq jump - 1. Kellina Cooper (Jackson) 16'1" 114. 2. Ronnea Davis (Meigs), 3. Amy Wagner (Meip) 200-meter run - 1. Amber Mustard (Jackson) 27 .1, 2. Michelle Speakman (Vinton County), 3. Headier Exline (Jackson) 3200-meter run - 1. Heather Rutter (Waterford) 12:27.4-new record, 2. Stacie Glass (Federal Hocking) 3. Kim Lanhart (Jackson) 1,~-meter relay - 1. Wendy Brunt<in, Amber Mustard, Crystal Evans and Jennifer Hill (Jackson) 4:30.6, 2. Federal Hocking, 3. Waterford · · ~oys • results · Shot pu! - I. Glenn Bryan (Wellston) 44 '3 l/2", 2. Josh Bailey (Jackson), 3. Cory Dever (We~ton) Pole vault- I. Mickey Co.zart (Federal Hocking) 13 '6 114 "-new record 2. Brian Mayle (Federal Hocking), 3. Mike Jordan (We11ston) 3,200-meter relay .- I. Inigo Marinez, Tracey Bobo, Buddy Anderson, and Joe Walker (Federal Hocking) 8:47.7, 2. We11ston, 3. Jackson Lon&_jump - I. Mickey Cozan (Federal Hocking) 19'7" 1/2, 2. Brian Mayle (Federal Hock. ing), 3. Roger Jenkins (Trimble) llO·meter hurdles - 1. Adam Little (Meigs) :17, 2. William Lewis (We11ston}, 3. Rick Patton (Vinton County) 100·meter dasb - I. Ryan Mapes (Jaclcson) 11.8, 2. Shannon Jmian (Vinton County), 3. Mickey Cozart (Federal Hockin~ 1,600.- meter run - I. Matt Garrod (Alexander) 4:39.6, 2. Inigo Martinez (Federal Hocking), 3. Greg Adams (Waterford) Dllcus - 1. Luke Proffitt (Federal Hocking) 131'11". 2. Glenn Bryan (Wellston}, 3•. Jeff Hammond (Vinton County) · Higb Jamp - I. Josh Williams (Vinton County) 6'0'.' ),, (tie) Andy Grabam (Vinton County) and Matt Haynes (Melp) 400-meter dasb - 1. Matt Van Nosb'llll (Alexander) 53.7, 2. Dave Bierup (Wellston), 3. Jared McCauley (Trimble) 400-meter relay - 1. Heatb Hadson, Shawn Hawley, Frank Blake and Kevia Musser (Meigs) 46.6, 2. Vinton County, 3. Wellston 300-meter hurdles - I. Lewis (See INVITATIONAL on Pate 5) . PITTSBURGH (AP) - ' With him a gold sw and his third win in · third wben Strawbel!r hil'a slow one swing, Plltlbw'Jb Pirarea piiCh- t1tme decisions. · grounder to rookie third baseman er ~ Tomlin broke his bat and ''I W11 in bere yesterday at 2:30, Ouis Dannels for the final out. the Cincumati Reds' bans. working on hitting off a tee,'' "I came close,' ' Strawberry Tomlin, a career .031 hitter. had Tomlin aaid. said. "Yeah, it was good for me. I a two-run single in a five-run Perbaps the Reds are ready to, just wish I could've gotten a hit the fourtb inning that curled the consider some extra practice ume. last time up... Pirates to a 7-2 win over the Reds Five of the eigbt posidon players Elsewhere in tbe NL it was Tuesday night. . wbo started Tuesday's game had PittsburJh 7, Cincinnati 2; Chicago "I was just praying he didn't averqes under .200. 4, Houston 3; and .Sari' Diego 4, throw me a curveball,"' Tomlin Leadoff man Billy aatcher was Philadelphia 2. . said. "He did t1W the fii'Sl time up · at .164 and Mariano Duncan, who . Braves 9, C•rdlttals 2 and I had 'nochance witb iL" In his fo11ows him, was a .188 hitter. Belliard. wbo bad never driven fii'St at bat, Tomlin had struck out. Glenn Baggs was at .103, ~ in more than three runs in a game, Reds pitcber Chris Hammond a stnltch in the order that inc brolte a 2-2 tie apinat Bryn Smith lost after winning bis first three Luis Quinones (.190) and Joe Oliv- (3-1) witb his double in the fourth er (.ISS). The fii'St b4seman was inning and capped a five-run fifth starts. He said he didn' t concentrate in Terry Lee, just up from the minor with his bases-loaded triple. He the fourth inning, whiclt he started leagues. He maintained his .000 also singled in the second. by retiring Bobby Bonilla and average with a 0-for-3 game. Steve Avery (3·1) gave up two "I don't want to belabor the runs and seven hits in eight innings Barry Bonds. With two outs and me bases empty, Hammond made point, but we're not scoring enough for the victOry. Jeff Parrett got the the mistake of relaxing. runs," Piniella said. ~ 'That magni- last three outs. . "l'd gotten by their big guys," fies ev~ part of the game." · Expos 3, Giants 2 Hammond said. "We re making good contact Marquis GrissOm hit a home run Two.walks and a single later, he but. we're not putti.ng anything with one out in the 15th inning to had the~ loaded and Tomlin, a to¥ether,'' cenrer fielder Eric Davis Hft Montreal over visiting San career 1 for 31 hitter, at the plate. sal(l. Francisco, sending tbe Giants to Hammond ran a fastball in, and The Reds were one of the few their seventh loss in eight games. the second-year Pirilte dumped it teams that created problems last Grissom '3 fourth homer of the into sbon cenrer field. year for Tomlin, wbo came 10 the season came off Trevor Wilson (0" "I didn't even see where it land- Pirates in August and had one of 3). the ftfth San Francisco pitcher. ed,'' Tomlin said. " Once I made his worst outings against the Reds. Scott Ruskin (1-0) worked two contact, I just ran." It was ·one reason Leyland chose innings fer the victory. Jay Bell hit a two-run double not to use him in the National Cubs 4, Astros 3 later in the inning and the Piratea ~playoffs against Cincinnati. Bob Scanlan gave up one run were on their way to their second ' I remember that game well," over seven innings in his major consecutive win against the defend- Tomlin said. "It was mostly league debut and George Bell hit a ing world c~pions. because I got th.e ball up. I wa_s three-run homer off Xavier Her· " Chris pttched three good really concentrating on keepmg 11 nandez (0-2) in the ftrst inning as innings before that," Reds manag- down tonight'' · · Chicago .beat Houst.on at the er Lou Piniella said. "The pitcher Leyland didn 'I want to take any Astrodome. got the bloop hit but the walks chances with Tomlin, who had Scanlan. called up from the were really the big thing.' ' worked only one inning in the past Cubs' Iowa farm club April 30 . The Reds scored twice in the I 0 days. Tomlin worked into the wben Mike Harkey was injured, sixth on Barry Larkin's triple, a seventh inninjl before Stan Belinda benefited from Bell's second single by Davis and a Pittsburgh finished for his third save. homer in as many nights at the error. The outing was the longest of Astrodome. The Pirates scored twice in the Belinda's brief career. Padres 4, Phillies 2 seventh against Ted Power on Don ''It felt good to get out there and In Philadelphia's_first game Slau!lht's RBI single and an error. air things out," he said. . since Lenny Dykstra and Darren P1rates manager Jim Leyland · The series ends tonight with Daulton were injured in a car crash, and pitching coach Ray Miller Norm Charlton, 1-2, pitching for the Phillies started a nine-game stress to pitchers that if they can the Reds against Zane Smitb, 1-3. road ttip by losing to San Diego. . make contact at bat, they can help With Dykstra missing his first themselves win. On a chart in the Surprises galore game of the season, Von Hayes · clubho~. the i'j.rates keep track of The National League was full of opened in center field for the fii'St positive hitting contributions from siii'JII'ises. time since Aug. 12. Steve Lake pitchers. Tomlin' s single eatned Of course, the biggesc one carne took Daulton's place behind the when Darryl Strawberry busted out plate. of a 1-for-23 sluml' and hit a home Bruce Hurst improved his BasebaD run at Shea S tad1um in his first record to 4..() with help from three PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Rad· game &Jainst the New York Mets n::lievera and Fred McGriff extendnor Township police officially since s1gning a five-year, $20.25 ed his hitting streak to a careercharged Phildelphia Pbillies out- million contract witb Los Angeles. high 12 games with a run-scoring fielder Lenny Dylcstta with driving San Francisco's battered pitch· single. under the influence of .alcohol, ing staff pve up only three runs in speeding and reckless driving for IS innings, but the Giants lost 3-2 h· M da · iden1 to Montreal as sluggers Will Clark, IS on ry morrung ace Kevin Mitchell and Matt Williams · If convtcted, Dykstra could face the suspension of !lis license for went 2-for-15 combined. one year, a $300 fmc and 48 hQIJJ'S But the. biggest shocker of t!Jem in jail. POlice say his blood-alcohol all came m_ Atlanta, where ltttle content level after the accident at 1 Rafael Bell.1ard ha!1 five RB!s m a.m. Monday .was 0.179 percent, : the ~raves 9-2 v1ctory over St. weU above the state•s legal limit of Lows. 0.10 percent. . "! .?ev~r tho';Jght about t~e Dykstra slammed his red sports cycle, sa1d Bell1ar~. whR had a car into two trees wbile driving smgle, double and tnple. Every. home from a bachelor party, caus- ixx!Y hils to have a g~ ~· and ing multiple injuries to himself and tonight was my good mghL . It was also a vCC'f gOOd mght for teammate Darren Daulton. They were returning from teammate John Darryl. Strawberry s J"C!Ufllto New Kruk's bachelor party when the York was, well, dram8tic to say the accident occurred. least. Both playe~ remain hospital. Straw!'mY sh~t up the fans who ized. Bryn Mawr Hospital b~ him lor e1ght seaso.ns lll,ld spokeswoman !;lien Mattus said t!Jrilled those that~ ~· hit· they are in fair condition, conscious. ling a two-~ horner m his return but in pain. Tuesday mght. But h~ groun~ed NEW YORK (AP) _ Jurors · out to ~ tile game wtth the tymg deliberating the fate of 8 gambler run at third base as New Yorlc held accused of attempted extortion on to beat Los .Angeles 6-5. . against George Steinbrenner lisAfter sconng two runs 1n the MASON, WY. tened to taped conversations. ninth off reliever John Franco, the The panel of I 0 men and two Dodgers had runners on first and . women began deliberations late Mondar afternoon after a monthlong tnal in Manhattan 's federal Sports briefs . By BOB BAUM . AP Sports Writer . PORTI.AND, Ore. ({\~') - A warning to Ponland. Trail Blazers opponents : Don't get Clyde , Drexler upset. . The Utah Jazz did, and the result was a II ?· 97 .Portland victory Tuesday ntght m Game 1 of thetr second-round p_layo!f senes. Game 2 is Thursday rught tn Portland Drexler got a knee to the stomach from Karl Malone with 5:30 left in the third quarter and no foul was called. 'As Drexler lay·on the •SMALL APPLIANCES •RADIOS . •PRESSURE COOKERS . Plus More court. 169 ' Cal Fenellgas •21 ec, 2 c:yeleelr- • ' ~. .,. !~ ' ! cooled Mit•· bl1hi engine ' ; saTely· consc1ous propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment. For 50 years, we've handled lhe everyday and emergency needs of families like yours. Ferrellgas . . . the folks lo rely on whether it's the coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even holidays. · rl ~VIUII 1\j JUU iiiiU JUUI lltlli:jiiUUI~ Willi lrtUDOiy, . Call about our special CUI' .lllltr Programs: • 24 Hour EmerQanc, Service • Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas lnstallalion Review TC3510 GAS TllMIIIERI ., 32911 Only- ochodulod Deu<nt ................ TOIOIUo -.... _....... ............., 15 12 ..1iS6 -h •Hind...tnou"'ed 10· nttlon end lhronle oontnot •2 dNnd CUlling O'DELL LUMBER CO. 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Joe Walker (Federal Hoc~ng) · 200-meter dasb - 1. Shannon Jordan (Vinton County) 23.7, 2. Matt Van Nosb'llll (Alexander), 3. Ryan Mapes (Jackson) · 3,200-meter rua :.... 1. P.J . Chadwell (Mei'Rs) 10:51.9, 2. Todd Barlow (Jackson), 3. Derek · Faber (Alexander) 1,600-meter relay - Dave Bierup, N. Ruden, M. Jordan. and . W. Lewis (Wellston) 3:42.0! 2. Vfuton County, 3. Federal Hocking l 6 Pi.ttabutJh 7. Ciix:ianati 2 AIWtt.t , , St LoW 2 NewY..t< 6, Lao An..,.. 5 au.aao4,Houaon3 5.99 TREATED PRIVACY 2'x8' FENCE PANELS 10.99 24.95 4'x8' PREMIUM THE ATED Dog-ear treated poplar 6' xe • POPlAR LATIICE PANElS Unfram ed. Create att rac t iv e Create your own corner of dividers. patios. etc . 0' Dells are g lu ed and stapled at .. _: •••..:..world with style. Boxing NEW YORK (AP) - Simon Brown is vacatin~ his Intemati~nal Boxing Federalton welter":e•ght title because the IBF sancuoned bouts in South Africa and because of its handling of a title unification bout with former World Boxing Council champion Maurice Bl<;>ek· er, his adviser, James Cooks, S81d Brown won the IBF welterweight title on April 23 , 1988, stopping Tyrone Trice in the 14th round. -· WedallldaJ'I GMia Kai\IU City (S.O.vil Z. 2) It Detroit (!'......., l·l), 1,:15 pm. Bakimcn (Robinlo<l1·3l at Oakllod (Stowat 2-:!), 3: IS p.m. M&nr.cu (Morris 2·3) at Ba~lon ( a . . - 5·0), Hs_p.m. T•• (Ryan 3-2) ~ Toronto (SicJU!o. myro 3-0), 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Navarro l-0) Chic:aao (Mcl>owoU 4-l~ 1:05 p.m. Cleveland CN•u l· l) tt Setdlc (Hoi· man 2-3); 10:05~.m . NewYCJdc andart~2-l)at Calitc:r­ nia (McCulcill 3). 10:35 p.m. W.a..dar'•C•• S a n - (lludt_, 2·:1) II fo!on. ·bOll (Boyd 1·3), 7:3!1 p.m. C'tndnnlli(Owllal1·2) II PiU.· btqb (Z.Smith 3-1), 7,3!1 pm. St LouU (Jill12-l)atAtlalu (Oimno 3-:!), 7:40 I''"" Lot: Anf*a (lt:Maztinez. 4-1 ) It New YOII:5..,.3-I), 7:40p.m. •1 Thul'ldlr'• Ga... AKE·HER·DAYL """;,. l);eao4, Phi1Mlolohio Z ' " PhihdeJphil CCo:t 0-1) d San Dieto ~ (Baloo 0.3), 10:0! p.m. ftundly'l Oante ' l'IUIMiolphio II San DieF, 4,0Sp.m. ePANTIES •SLIPS •BRAS ·•SLEEPWEAR NYLON and conoN MAMOGIAPHY -•GOWNS •PJ'S .ULTRASOUND •NIGHTSHIRTS LONG & SHORT •ROBES eHOUSE SLIPPERS 08/GYN 992·2111 446·5311 ,' 4 X4 4.38 6.44 decking. Free estimates . PRE-HUN G CHESAPEAKE ON THE "T", IN MIDDLEPORT .. ! , • • ' ·. ,, IE:Jrai STEEL WEST WIND DO. DO ENTRANCE PANELING . DOOR Chongo I he look of onv room with woodgrain or decorative p•nela. 109 99 flush or 6 panel units ovoilabla In 32"x&O" ot ·3b" •10". & Village Black smith' HOEMATIC YARD AND GARDEN TOOL 9.99 Will fDI" hDmllln4 farms. U11 on ntaMIWf aiHI weetl. Whitt onty. ... Forged for drength . Ideal fot tweaking up ro[ki or compodt d soil Twp tool1 in anell VOLCIC LlfDANE IOIER & LEAF MINER SPRAY 7.99 I DZ. Oil SPRAY 4.99 IC t fe, r•d ,,..._ 1nd m•ty bup-., trult U11 In lr1g tilton Or when .... tr•• 11.89pt. ~ your dOgttuood tNH wtltt I ,,...._.,In ..,ty ...,. ,C.IIII boren. tr•· n'llftl DIAZINON. .. ldlt ~~tat· &.,.. .... 10 lb. bag.................. 8.66 HOLZER CLINIC· • 4.19 12'" We stock standard and prem ium ' .. 2.66 2 X6 2.09 3.39 With A Gift Of Lingerie For Mom From Middleport Department Store (B..... :!'l). "-'"' (Hunloch ·1), 1:3!1 p.m. ·:=:=========: Total Health Care·for Women Mon.-Fri. 7-11:30 Sat. 7·11 10' Moma.t 3, Sua Fnncilco 2, lS in- Te:t14 1tBptton. 7:35p.m. PO.IOY, OH. 8' 2x4 Sports briefs LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)- The University of Kentucky, coming off a two-year NCAA probation for basketball recruiting misdeeds and academic fraud, admits it violated another rule last weekend in recruiting a transfer player. Kenbteky athletic director C.M. Newton and coach Rick Pitino said the violation occurred when recruit Clifford Rozier attended a postKentucky Derby party at a Louisville home Saturday night. . Will DIYIIIon S111 Dieao Meigs Invitational•.. Nt.:AA 10 .600 I 1/2 12 .!131 3 ............. 14 13 .519 J 1/Z ............ 11 15 .423 6 M....... l'hiladolpltia ............ 11 IS .423 14 13 .!119 3 13 13 .!100 31/2 ............ 13 13 .500 31/2 Selale ................ Co1lfamio .............. ............. W ........... lS .............. 14 Chico&• WootDI•IIlon ' w LPcL GB ·Sports briefs EutDJ-. 14 10 .S83 1/2 •IS:' CUtlint •2••••••~~• - NATIONAL LEAGUE L Pel. GB 9 .609 cooled Mh.,. · blahl tnglrie •lnltllftiM, ftWtY· Fa.zI ~_19_?_~ W ........ :...... 14 Botk:ln •33cc 2·~1t air ., ••• ""*'*awtttl Ddzoit .. Minnela&a. I :OS p.m.- Ead Dl~lllon LIST 42995 List ~OlT-.H5p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE 289 95 •2...c. 2 CIYCIIt Ill'· toollldMfttu• 992·5097 POMIIOY, OHIO •HeiYy duty lilt box REACHES IN - Ut•h's Theodore Ednrds (rlabl) readl· es In to try to kaoek the ball away from Portlnd forward Jerome Kersey durlnf Tuesday night's NBA playof 1ame In Portmnd, Ore., wbicb. tbe Trail Blazers wooll7-97. (AP) l glne •Eieetranic lgntt6on •Top fill fuel tlnk •Strong ltreight Itt.. llllft •Autometlc line fHd •Strong fltxlblt curwd 1teel lhlfl. •1 7" cutting swatch -.41 -.-Jr- • LIST 27995 •21 ce. 2 cycle Mlttubiahl M· ·NOW OPENFOR THE SPRING SEASON TAKES BATON- Jeaalfer· T•ylor (front) takes tbe b•ton from ROIIDe8 Davis • the Melp itrls ftnlshed second In' tbe 400meter remy In Saturday's Meigs . InvitationaL GAS TRIMMER ' I 992-5776 . Open Doily 9:5; Sun. J.f Calitomii7, NewYOII:4 Saalc 7, a...tw~6 Other Propane Services.•. ' < Bill Parcells, preparing to negotiate a new contract after coach ing the New York Giants to their second Super Bow I victory in five seasons, has auditioned with NBC Sports as an analyst, The New York Times reported. SYRA CUSE. OHIO I•• , and · game, Detroit won their Baslml offs for Ponland. back spasms and lost center R;obert Conference semifinal opener Jobn Stockton had 23 points and Parish to an ankle injury late m the pen," Punland bead coach Rick . against Boston 86-?S. 16 assists for the Jazz. Jeff Malone game. Detroit's Isiah Thomas left Adelman aaid "He W8S mad." The Loa Angeles Lakets. lead· scored 17. the game midway through the fmal The inspired Blazers went on a ing I.(), pmy hOst to Golden State Pistons 86, Celdcs 75 period and w~ la}ren to a hospital 24-5 run tiw gave them a 21-point in tonigltt's only game. The Bulls· Two-time defending champion for X-rays ofh1s nght foot lead, wrapping up their most one- 76ers series, which Chicago leads Detroit was outsbot 39.4 percent to •'We dwded wh.en we heard sided victory !bus far in the play- 2-0, doesn't resume until Friday 38.4 pen:ent at Boston, but the Pis- Larry wasn't playmg that we off's. night at Philadelpbia tons took IS more shots thanks to a shouldn't change our game plan," . Drexler scored six of Ponland's While Drexler was leading Port- 17-7 rebounding advantage on the . Detroit's John Salley said, ''but we . next 10 points after the blow from land to vietory, Malone couldn't offensive boards. did breathe a sigh of relief." . Malone, Drexler finished with 20 find the basket. He scored 21 The Celtics took a season-low James Edwards scored 18 potnts poilus l!ftd a playoff career-high IS points, but had only four.iJ\ the sec• 71 shots .and made a seaso~-low 28 and Joe Du".'ars 17 for Detroit, ond h81f. as Detrotl held them to thetr lowest whtle Denms Rodman had 16 ' ' I'm not going to say tbey playoff point total since the start of rebou.n(js. The C:ellics were led by fQitCCI me out of my range because the 24-second shot clock in 1954. . Regg1e Lcw1s w1th 20 pomts. I can shOot from anywhere," Mal- They lost to New York 82-75 in Detroit led 40'-3 7 at hairtime one said. "It was just one of those 1953. . · and Boston, the regular-season night&" "If we could get the rebounds," leader with a 5l.2 shooting perTerry Porter added 19 points · Celtics rookie guard Dee Brown . centaj!e. made JUSt seven of ~0 and Jerome Kersey bad 17 points said, •'we could get easier shots shots m the th1rd quarter as the Pis· and 13 rebounds as sill Blazers, instead of shootin~ jumper after tons opened a 64-53 lead. including Ill five starten, SCOied !Jt jumper afU7 jumper. • ''We want to attack ·the glass as double fi10res. Walter DJ!y•s . Boston played without Larry much as poss1blc and set up. our · · halfcoun offense," Edwards S&ld. In the (ourth quarter, Boston came no closer than 75 -68 on a three-point play by Lewis 111ith 5:34 left. Detroit's biggest lead in the period was 82-69. Hubbard's Greenhouse ,. J 249 95 Bird,'hero of !heir fifth-game victo- Complete li ne of Vegetable and Bedding Plants, Blooming ond Foiloge Hanging Baskets, Fruit and Flowering Trees, Shrubs, At oleos, Rhododendrons and Holly Trees. 'i~ 95 IICOmll2 oit 6-for-9 shooting in his Football 1. . TC2010 GAS TRIMMER . In Tuesday night's other playoff ftrst extensive action of the play- ry over Indiana Sunday, because of team." · ' 'I just saw that look in his eye that something was going to hap- NEW YORK (AP) - HARDWARE · Heating, Water Utah cut the .Blazers' lead to 68.{;6: The ligbt silencecl the Portland · crowd. "It was quite scary," WilliamB said. '.'It was like Bird going down in Boston. You don't want to Jl)ay the playoffs without Clyde Drexler because he is the heart and soul of this learn." Fortunately for the Blazers, Drexler only had the wind knocked out of bim. And he was not pleased. " It probably_woke me up," Sports briefs PICKENS For Dependable Home rebounds. Drexler said. "It ftred up the whole court in pain, . MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS The Dally Sentinel-Peg~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~- ' ' I '. l I • I �Wednesday, May 8, 1991 Page .6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Ground... Dissolutions, annulment sought .· Actions for dissolution of marriage have been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bobby 1. Slallley and Loretta F. Stanley, both of Racjne; and .by Phillip L. Fraley, Vinton, and Racinda K. Fraley, Pomeroy. · . A petition for annulment has been filed in the court by Timothy C. .Tackett of Langsville against Candy M..Martin Tackett, Columbus. Civil cases processed BancOhio National Bank of Columbus has ftled a judgment in Meij!s County Common Pleas Court against Terry Wyatt of Pomeroy in the amount of $4,638.86. . The case of Michael W. Marcum, and others, against Mark A. Goeglein has been dismissed in the court. · Softball tournament scheduled · Breaking and entering investigated Rick Metheney of Painter Ridge Road reponed to the Meigs County Sherifrs Department on Tuesday that his residence had been entered sometime between 8:30 a.m. and 4:10 p.m. A small color television, a VCR, three shotguns, a bow and some cash were reported missing. Entry, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, was made by forcing open the fi'ont door. Investigation is continuing into the matter. ' EMS units answer four calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered four calls for assistance. At 10:15 a.m., Pomeroy went to State Route 7 for Mary Barnhart, who was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 1:13 p.m., Middleport fu-e depanment went to Fruth Pharmacy for a truck fu-e. At 5:39p.m., Columbia Fire Department went to Gaston Road to the Nielson residence for a chimney fue. At 11:45 p.m., Rutland squad went to Beech Grove Road. Melinda Justice was 1t8Dsponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dairy Club tomeet The Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy Club wiil meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Rick Koblentz. The Koblentz home is located on State Route 7 between Five Points and Chester. Tonight will be the last dale to accept new members. -~----------------------------· ,. :~~-Area ... deaths-- :t..eland Lieving Friday, May 10, at Crow-Husseu Funeral Home with Rev. Glenn Leland Harold Lieving, 64, of Rowe of6ciating. Burial will follow ;:Point Pleasant, died, Tuesday, May . in Kirkland Memorial GardeJJS, :-7, !99l,atPieasant Valley Hospital where military graveside services ::;following a long illness. will be conducted by American ;. He was retired after 26 years of Legion, Mason County Post #23. '-employment from the Southern Visiting hours w~l be held at the ·~hio Coal Company, where he was funeral home on Thursday fi'om 6-9 ::a general mine foreman and train· p.m. Friends wishing may make : ing supervisor. He was an active contributions to the American Can~ Qlember and Sunday School teacher cer Society. --of the Evangelical Christian Union ::Church of Point Pleasant and a U.S . .:.Armr veteran of World War · II. ;::Lievmg had also worked as a !icen:-sed plumber and electrician for ·=Lieving Plumbing Company, ~owned by his father, as a general :..mine foreman at AEP's Philip ::Sporn Mine in New Haven and as ':an eleclrician at Ravenswood 1Kaiser Aluminum Plant. :: Born October 15, 1926 in New ::-Haven, he· was a son of the late : Carl L. and Vema L. {Edwards) :.Lieving. · . . ·• He is survived by his wife, of 45 Mary Elizabeth (Cundiff) · :Lieving; three sons, Raymond :(Villi) Lieving of Bidwell, Leland ."(Nancy) Lieving Jr., of Huntington : and David (Connie) Lieving of · Christianburg, VA; two daughters, :~ Patti (Danny) Williams of Point .Pleasant and Beverly (Roger) ':Schultz of Bidwell; three sisters, ..oortha Gray of Letart, Margaret , 'Brewer and Barbara Wood, both of ~ Point Pleasant; a brother, Nonnan : D. Lieving of Point Pleasant and 12 grandchildren. : Service will be held at I p.m. on . te~g ~ - now controlled by medica11ons - that lent him to the hospital for the weelcend, even wei- · coming a I!IOUD to the While House on Tuesdiy- iTfrom the bottom of my former fibrillating htart." And he must have sighed with re)jef when be got the results of tests later in the day thai showed that his rapid heanbeat was not caused by cardiac di~ but ~ a medicel dictionary. . hyperthyroid problem, a condition Yet White House physician Bur- he shares with his wife Barbara. ton Lee said the president continStill, for a "man his age," Bush ues to be in excellent overall health has _had more than his share of with "an extraordinary cardiovas- medical problems, Among diem: cular system." And dl;x:tor.i in gen- , -He has degenerative arthritis , eral call Bush, 66, remarkably fit of the hips and 1cnees, which maltes it increasingly uncomfonable for for a man his lll!e. Bush bas made fun of the flut- him to jog on haid surfaces. WASHINGTON (AP)- Pnesi-· dent Bush's "former fibrillating . heart," now blamed on an overactive thyroid, is the latest of IIU\IlY medical woes to beset a man who routinely passes physical exams withftyinaoolors. . Frol!l skin cancer to degenerative arthritis to a potentially IifethreateninJ ~)ergy. Bush has had enough ailments to fill a small CHtlauecJ ,.._ JNIIe 1 lion of Po111eroy, general contnM:tor, was rec:qgnized, as was Dick Miller of l'1lkasbarg Headug and Cooling, wbo was awarded the plumbing .00 beating conlnCL Construction on the exp8nsion which will provide facilities to consolidate the entire agency under one 100f, is expected to begin with· in the next month. At )nsent the Children's Services, Bureau of Support, JOBS, Food Stamp Issuance, Legal Services and a portion' of the Income Maintenance Department are located in offices away from the Race Street building. . After the ceremony, refreshments were served 8l the Middle- . )XXI Fire Department, . Continped rrom p . 1 · · .There will be a men's softball tournament for Classes D and E a1 the ball diamond in Reedsville on Saturday and Sunday. Cost is $65 per team and teams must P.rovide their own softballs. First, second and third place trophies will be given away. Call Jim Caner at 3786325 or Kendall Church at 378-6406. ·Bush's 'fibrillating heart' now blamed on overactive thyroid:. Wednelday, May 8,1991 ,----Local briefs... - ----. C,LEVELAND (AP) -)'he Southern-dominated Democratic Leadership Council is trying to seize control of the Democratic Party's 1992 agenda with a moderate platform it bills as the "New American Choice" - and the pany's only hope of retaking the White House. To Democrats tired of losing presidential elections and fed up CLEVELAND (Af) - Here are the selection~ Tuesday .night in the Ohio Louery: ' with Nellie Zerkle representlaa ber brotlaer, die late Middleport Mayqr John Zerkle wbo lllitlat· ed tbe project, and Pbyllis Hackett, dlugbter of tbe late Paul Smart, one of the orlaiaal lnveston, pictured left to right, participated In groundbrealdng ceremonies for tbe $1.2 mUUon expansion of the original buUdiDI. Pick 3 Numbers . 3·7·3 (three, seven, three) Pick 4 Numbers 6·1·5·5 (six, one, five, five) Cards 2(two)ofHearts 9 (nine) of Clubs J (jack) of Diamonds ·Hedrick promoted 8 (eight) of Spades The Super Lotto JackpOt is $16· Thomas L. Hedrick has been million. I 0 a.m. The publi'c is invited t~ promoted from planning engineer attend. · 10 District 10 Chief Planning and Ioformation sought · The Southern Hil!h School Class Desi$11 Engineer, John D. Dowler, SPRING VALLEY CINEM4 of 1981 is seeldilg mformation on Distrtct I0 Deputy Director for the 446 4.J74 the whereabouts of William "Bill" Ohio Depai buolllt of Transportation Morris. Anyone having any infor• . announced·today. Hedrick replaces Howard Gif· mation on Morris, should contact ford, who retired from the departTammy Chapman at 949-2963. ment after 40 years. Touraament slated The plannmg and deaign engiThere will be a double eliminaneer. is responsi~le f« all aspec~ of tioa Class D and E Men's Softball enganeerang an transportatton Tournament at Hartinfer Park in improvements within the nine Middleport on May 8 and 19. llw 5/lel'ce county district. · , Shins will be given to the champiHedrick who resides in Fleming · ullne lo~!Js on and runner-up teams. Sponsor trophies for top three teams' will be began wort for ODOt in 1970 as given. Entry fee is $65 plus two an engineer-in-training after gradu- · atiJig from Ohio University in civil balls. Ca!I992-7114 to enter. engineering. Tom and his wife, Susan, haVe two children, Tara and Sara. Sooth Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low 55-60. A 20 percent chance of rain. Thursday, mostly cloudy with a •. chance of showers. High in the mid-70s. A 50 percent chance of rain. Extended forecast Friday through Sunday: . Warm throu$h the period with fair weather Friday and Saturday and a chance of showers and thunderstorms Sunday. Highs in mid70s to mid-80s Friday and Sunday with 80s statewide Saturday. Lows 55-65. -Meigs f!-nnouncements - country musk: night The Lottridge Community Center will host oountry music night on Saturday from 6 p.m. to micfuighL Refreshments available. Public invited. Woodmen dinner The Burlingham·Modem Wood· men will have a dinner Saturday at 7 p.m. at the hall. A ftlm will be shown on Drugs and Safety in the Home and each mother will be recognized with a flower. Children are welcome. Public invited. VFWtomeet · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 ·will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. 8l the post home. VFW AuxBiary to meet The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will meet Mollday at 7:30 p.m. Officers will be installed. Mary Bowen will be the installiow,oflicers. · Scholarships availllble Carleton College Scholarship applications are now available for Syracuse residents. Applications may be picked up a1 the John Lisle res1dence, 1290 Church SL in Syracuse: Further information may be obtained by calling Lisle at 9925011. • Special service Rev. Rick Nance, Pliny, W.Va., will be the gu~st speaker during special services a1 the First Church ·of God in Syracuse on Sunday at -Hillad a bual skin ~ncer removed from his face in 1986, a benign colon polyp removed in 1986 and 1 noncancerouJ cyst on his finaer ltiiiOVCd in 1990. -flo is highly allergie 10 bee stings. -The president suffers from modera.te bigb-l'requencr hearing loss, blained on loud engme noises while he was a pilot in World War II. · -He cannot donate blood beca•ise of a teen-age case of hepatitis. -He IUffen from hay fever and other reap~n~ory.systep~ allergies. ~He bas been treated for mild g1auoon1a, an eye disease that in its most adv111ced forms can lead to DLC promotes 1JemQcrats' Lottery numbers ORIGlNAL COMMITTEE REPRESENT· ED • It was in 1966 that the CitiUD& Develop· ment Co. was organized and eacb of tbe members loaned $5,000 for tbe down payment on construction or a bulldlng In Middleport 'to bouse tbe Meigs County Department or Human Services. Tuesday afternoon two of those Investors, Gene Grate and Dale Dutton, along -The Dally Sentinel-Page-? Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt. Ohio from • . ~egulai • • Special of the Week! FISH SQUARE 'new ·choice' $1.14 WITH ·FRIES •••••••S1.84 AD,OLPH'S DAiiY VALLEY "At 11M W of the P-.-oy Mmna •1•1•" POMEIOY, OliO . PH. 992·2556 ARMITRON WATCHES FLORAL BUSHES 99¢ . Price· I' 33\ •1.99 VALUE .. $6 97 • wai clearly havin& lrOUble keepin~ his usllll pace. "Looking good,' slimcone called from the lidellnes. "Looking slow," 1 displeased Bush shot back. Then, 'OUl of the eyaiabt of the pool of reporters that pa with him; when he jogs, Bush stopped entirely and finished the COWie Wllkillg. : At Fruth's for ec· Save $2.00 :, bad RIIIIOODd ulcer in 1966. -Before becoming president, Bush told interviewers he bad been a chronic worrier and frequently bad difficulty sleeping. Allo, has been prone to numerous ooids and bouts with hay fever since becoming president , Even though Bush's erratic heanbeat has been stabilized for now and the doctors have been upbeat in their prognoses, his "condition" must goad Bush- a man clearly proud of his athletic new choice and deserve a new whether the organization founded choice and we ought to give it to in. the wake ofMondale's defeat vative, refreshing effort to bring them." succeeds in its effort to steer the working, middle-class Americans The cqanization's critics, how- party away from its traditional back into the Democratic fold. ever, and there are many, are ask- views on economic development, "Those people don't care about · ing the question W~ter Mondale taxation, welfare and other issues the idle rhetoric that has paralyZed nosed to Gary Hart · in 1984: · and toward a mone moderale, proAmerican politics,'' Arkansas Gov. f'Whe~e's the beef!" business approach. Bill Clinton, the DLC chairman, The DLC 's answers in the Critics argue that the DLC positold the orpnization •s rust major weeks ahead could determine the tion leaves little contrast with convention Monday. "Tboy want a oourse of the 1992 campaign, and Republiclns. PACKAGE j from a bleeding duodenal ulcer. He l>LC's approach is seen as • inno- PORTRAIT • :·.- .. . ; M. • Jland. -t'U::.,d out in a London hotel during a 1960 business trip of his . proweu. Both Barbara Bush and White House physician Lee have men· tioned that Bush felt fatigued in the ~ while joggins. eve11 bef~n the mcident at Clmp David on Saturday that led to his hospitalidtion. Two weeks ago, :Bush was jogging at a local military base and with the party's liberal image, the ecial Weather blillcha. -He has a ''mild'' enlargement r PACKAGE INCLtJI)ltS ONE 8z10, FOUR 81:7'8. OFF AND EIGHT WALLETS . ·' 25%0FF MAY 6 thru MAY 12 ENTIRE COKE ·and DIET COKE :;ears, SELECTION OF NAPIER . JEWELRY ~- 0 This limited time offer includes: • Charbroiled Kansas City Strip Steak • Choice ol potato • Grand Buffet~ with Taco Bar • AII•You•Can•Eat Sundae Bar "10 II VERY SPECIAL MOll\" 24 PACK E-- fii. . OGCDCD~i~'~JW\7~ - " " ! ' "'ltD Mo.-~ . . . . . . . . . MOM'S SPECIAL DAY Show Mom you care! Mother's Day is her special day and she deserves a special gift from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS® Collection. She shares her love with you all year long, now it's your turn to express your love in return. . Jlospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital TUESDAY ADMISSIONS ; Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy. ; TUESDAY DISCHARGES • Wilma McMillan, Reedsville, and :Erma Roscoe Hollon, Middleport. A special way to pay tribute to your morher is . with a beautiful gift from The PRECIOUS MO-. MENTS Collection that .says. "Mom, I Love You" roday and every day. Stop in now to see our diverse selection of these fine wllectibles. •' •• ,. • ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~""i' Stocks BALLOON SPECIAL For A' Specialized Gift Basket, Flower Arrangement or Balloons Stop In At Middleport and Ask for Lisa or Becky. At Gallipolis Ask For Carolyn or Nikki . . At Pt. Pleasant ask for Gloria or Carol. BALLOON BOUQUET W1TII 4 LATEX AND 1MYLAA BALLOONS ONLY $499 ' Am Ele Power ..................28 718 Ashland Oil ......................33 7/8 AT&T .............•.................36 Bob Evans ....................... .18 3/8 Charming Shop................. I6 3/8 City Holding ..................... l4 1/l Federal Mogul ........................17 GoodyearT&R .................21 3/4 Key Centurion ................. .12 lfl Lands' End .............................22 Limited Inc.......................26 3/4 Multimedia Inc................ .26 SIB Rax Restaurant ............. :....7/8 Robbins&Myers ............... 26 3/4 Shoney's lnc..................... 17 1/2 Star Bank ................. ..... ....20 1/l Wendy Int'l. ..................... .9 718 Worlltington Ind...............24 ttl SiliCA: rrf/MJ tm 1M 10:30 11.111. fllOitl pro'filtd lly Blllht, Ellis tllld Lotwl of Gallipolis. Bob Et11111, Wtlldys IX·dMdtlllh. 2501 J&CISON AVENUE POIIR PUASAIR, WY. 25550 (304) 675·2303 SaleencloMoyll Open nl...to ond Sundayo .. OHIO RIVER PUZA • ~PPER IT. 7 • GALLIPOLIS, OH. GALLIPOLIS I' ,. ) ' 786 NOON SECOND ST. MIDDIIPOU, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 215 Upper liver ld. - It. 7 (lcrosl from tht Airport) ~. - " 364 JACKSON PilE 'GAWPOUS, OH. 45631 (614) 446-6620 • • J.;. - ...... . ·-- --~ -· - .. ..... ···' -- ' �\ Page 8 The Dally sentinel The Dally Sentinel-Page 8 Pomero,-lddleport, Ohio Poineroy--Middleport, Ohio wednesday, May 8, 1991 ·Court rules against prayers at gradl:lation By BOB EGELKO AIIIXIIted Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A divided slate Supreme Court rulecl . 11w prayers at public high school graduation caemonies violate separalion of church and state "When a school diatrlct opens or closes the graduation ceremony witb a pra)'llr, it sends a powerful message that it approves of the prayer's religious content," Juslice Joyce Kennard wrote Monday, The vote was S-2 to ban the widespread practice of opening gradlllltion ceremonies with a religious invocation and closing them with a benediction · Two membcrs.of the majority, - Beef Chuck 7-Bone Cut Chuck Roast Or Cbief Justice Malcolm Lucas ll!d The 6tb U.S. Circuit Court of Justice Armand Anlbian, described . Appclls upheld gradultion PfiYCI'S their VOIIIS as reluctant and invited in 1987; the II tb Circuit barred the U.S. ~upre!D'. Court 10 ~ difreligious invocations. before high ferendy m a similar, pending case school football games m 1989. from Rhode Island. The four high schools in the dis• In a dissent, Justice Edward tricl have included prayers in gradPanelli said gniduation prayers ar_e uation caemonies for decades. The a.valid ".acc~.mmodation of re1•· prayers asked blessings ~d guid81~ belief! comparable t~. the ance for the grad~ and included pnnllng of ·In God We Trust on such phrases as 1.n the name of coins. our Lord. " Sin~e the U.S. Supreme Coon The prayers were upheld in ruled m 1962 that state-mandated 1989 by a state appeals court, classroom prayer is unconstilution- which said attendance at graduation al, it and otber federal lll;d state w~s voluntary. the prayers were . courts have wrestled wuh the brief and nonsectarian, and the J?ut· .. involvement of government-funded pose was not religious indocmnainstitutions in religious activities. lion but 10 add "a note of dignity · and decorum." · · te lb. ro·u n :,u:r. PREPARING FOR pUMPKIN CONTEST • Larry Wolfe, rilht, a member of Radae CoancU, and Bill Amott, entertabunent • nator ror Racine's Fall Festival, are worklnll on a committee to orgallize tbe l'illage's lint pumpkin contest. The winner or tbe contest, which wiD be held Oct 4, tbe first day or the Fall Festival, will be the person who RJ'OWS the llraest lb. pumpkin, and anyone may enter tbe contest. A $100 snin111 bond from the Racine Home . National Bank wiD be presented Ill tbe winner. The group orpnlzinll tbe contest hopes to milke .MURRAY it an annual event. For more informatloa on Racine's Fall Festival, contact Bill Ne11e at Racine Home National Bank. Wolfe and Amott are pictured pllntlng pnmpldn seeds. $838 Carleton Church holds banqijl!t A mother-daughter banquet was ton Well~ Kristen Chevalier, and Amanda He[\lman, Tina Justis, held recently at Dales Smorgasbord . Pauline Hy~ll with Christy Rams- Teresa Reynolds and Margaret . . in Gallipolis by the Carleton· burg and Melissa Ramsburg, Kim Henderson. Church. Margaret Henderson gave the welcome and she also planned the · evening program entitled, "The Fragrance of ChrisL" The invocation was by Sadie Carl, . Mrs. Kim Herdman presented several vocal selections and the . mothers were presented with home made craft items made by Jessica and Kristen Chevalier, Receiving prizes were Neva ·King, oldest; Chrissy Ramsburg, youngest mother; Ruby Burnside HOMESTYI.E I.UNf'll SPECI/\LS and Janet Beal, most children present. Door prizes were awarded 10 !Huruluy Fr·iduy. 11 ti.IIL tu :1 Jl.IIL Louise Harrison, Marjorie Smith and Lisa Perdas. At the cOnclusion .MONPAY- Turkey Club with Fries, Soup &Salad of the meeting Mrs. Margaret Henderson was presented an arrangeTUESPAY - Philly with Fries, Soup & Salad ment of silk flowm. Attending were Ruby Burnside WEDNESDAY - Meatloaf with with Mary Lou Burnside, Pat · Thoma, Marcie King, Betsy mashed potatoes &gravy, choice of vegetable. · Houdashel!, LoiJise Harrison with · Marlene Harrison and Pauleue lfar. THUBSPAY -·spaghetti with Soup & Salad Bar rison, Marjorie Shith with Brenda EBIPAY- Hamburger with Fries and Soup Rouch, Michelle Taylor, Sac!le Carl with Eva King and Stephanie Carl, TUICIIDAT It TIIVRJIDAT, CBILDRBI'I UIIDBill:l BAT.nD Virginia Dean with Belinda Dean FJI.OJI can D._.8 JIBIIIV. [EXCWDES DRINK & DESSERn and Sarah Dean, Neva King with · LDilT 1 CBILD Pll:ll ADULT Great For Cookouts Enjoy This Flavorful Com! Summer Fresh Flavor · Florida Yellow ' Ears weet ' oro Food Club • heese 24 oz. Ctn. Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew • Sl $699 MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT Lawn tractor. 10-HP Tecumseh VC engine, more. en.. Catcher......... $149 30550 mower complies 'With A.N.S,I. salely standard1, Available only by specllll order In , s1orn wllhoul a completa Garden Cen h!r. 2· year limited wammty on l!nglne. l r~~nwKie. Details In ~or<lii .0.24050 graM catcher &Old , sept~ rately. $99 Trailer cart with 10-cu.ft. capacity. So .convenient! A variety of uses! Awilable only ~ spedal ortk!r in stores with · out a complete Gardm Cen!er. Dnr., Lawn And Garden h!m!! A~~ell.abl. In larger Km~~rt Stores NuMry Stock And Bagged Item~ Available Only fn Slo~ Wtth Garden Center 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Karen Burns, Alpha with Grace Scott, Ola St.Bailey Clair with Yvette Young, Janeth Beal with Yvonne Young, Sandra Per<!as, Linda Well, Karla Chevalier, Mary and Lisa Perdas, Heather.and Ash- SENIORS GET lO% AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEP'IED ' 24 Pack 12 oz. Cans ' Pl MotherS DAY Umlt I ~ Family, Pleaee, with any llddllloaal pun:hue (excludlnt ltemo prohibited ..,. lawl Heinz • Mahi Mahi Steaks ' CoHonelle Bathroom Tissue ' •• • ~ • • • . " 10.5 oz . Bag lh t \ ! .I 1 '. 22.88• Qt, iiJRnlo Ortho Weed·B-Gon helps , control broadleaf weeds in your lawn. 1-quart size. Buy! Scotts rotary spreader . sows 7·lbs, of seed fertilizer fast and evenly! Savings! or 70987 10.97 • Lush greenery in 10" pots. Check our selection today! Great indoors or out! • I '.. 5.97 20°/o OFF Previoualy Frozen ' - HANDBAGS & MATCHING BOWS Auditions. Chock Full 0' Nuts Ultra Blend Coffee I NAT U R.A LIZ E Rs · ALL DRESS SHOES 28 oz. Squeeze Bottle Great Grilled! ' 19.94 Black & Dec:ker 9" string bhnmer with bump feed. Makes lawn care a breeze! Mnture specirnoo11hown . 82209 8.97 1.17 8.97 Pkg. Scotts Turf Builder deep greens lawns up to 5000 sq. ft. Lasts up to 2 full months. 4 Roll Pkg. • .. " • Big Bear Premium Ice Cream Your Choice of Flavors Food Club Pork&Beans Kraft Velveeta Shells & Cheese Dinner ~ ~ .... ~ . 12 oz. Box· 16 oz. Can • • • '? ' • • ALL GRADUATES · RECEIVE 20°/o OFF DURING MONTH OF MAY €HAPMAN SHOES PoJdal'u~Jlualib...Shqa Store Rat Annuals. Choice of colorful varieties. 12 plants per flat Save! ~lunt IJ*Imeollhown. Rat Gorgeoua gerani· ums for your porch or patio. Value priced! ~ lpecirnlnl ~. 3 97 Your • Choice Grua INMICI. Ryegrass mix or Kentucky bluel!rass. 5-lb.' pkg. ...._, 2.77 Watering cana. 2gallon style in assort-. ed decorative colqrs, US.14 On Sale Wed., May 8 Thru Sat., May 11 Available_At Your Load KmartC,.ardeo cem.s· \ . ' , ·, I• • \• �Poinetoy Ohio 0 Ohio University College of OSteopathic Medicine Family Medicine • •~ ' •' John C. Wolf, D.O . Associate Professor of Family Medicine L .' ~: Youth a and young adults most :.common victims of appendicitis . om ' · Question: l'ni" a woman in my " 40s and have had abdominal pain · . for the last several weeks. Could this be appmdicitis? Answer: I don't ihink so. Appendicitis starts as a mild , abdominal pain, but usually pro~ gresses to intense pain fairly rapid" ly. You wouldn't wait for a ' response in the mail or lhrough this . newspaper column! If you had . ' appendicitis, I think you would ' .have ·seen your SUf$00n before you . · · had a chance to wnte your letter to ' me. A description of the symptoms of the typical case of appendicitis . should help you understand why it's not likely you are suffering • from this disease. ~ The pain usually begins as a mild bellyache and is centered ' around the umbilicus - the belly button in everydar terms. This pain slowly builds in mteilsity over the · first day or so and slowly shifts its area of greateSt intensity from the i center of the abdomen· to l,he lower· \. right side. The al'petite decreases , and a fever begms. Nausea and ·· vomiting may occur. The sufferer · has no doubt that he or she is Sick : and needs to see the' doctor - and 298 second street POmeroy, Ohio Prices Effective Sun., ~Y 7 thru Sat., May 11, 1991 ROSE'S DOG FOOD 20 LB. BAG ~ soon . . ·usDA CHOICE BONELESS Beef Chuck Roast ••••• BUCKET Beef Cube Steak •••• ~B;. SUPERIOR . . . oz. $ . 9 • w• 11 Fran k1e 1eners.•••.•• ~ CAROliNA Sl 09 ~ Bacon •••••••••••••••••••••••• ll. . • 12 PIG s PURINA CAT FOOD 3.5 Ll LB. PEPSI-COLA PRODUCTS 2 LITER BOTTLE HEAD · BORDEN'S ORANGE JUICE 112 GALLON $149 .( Snack Cakes •.••.•.•. !.'f!••• 69 . ·GROUND BEEF . 1 SNUGGLE. . Fabr1c Softener ••••6:.~z•• . LOTSA POP oz. 12 12 PAll CANS ' G... Only At Pewtl's SuW Val• . Goe41May 5 .... Mly If, 1991 u..1t 1 Pwr C•t•- TONY'S 1...,r;Pizza PURESWEET SUGAR !.~· $169 ,> Goe4l Only At Pewli's Sutw Valu GNII MayS thru illy If, I ttl ·, . umlt ,..,c.,._ I CHARMIN TOILETTISSUE IIOU $299 PIG. Untlt 1 ,., c..t.m.. MASTER BLEND COFFEE 34.5 G..i Only At r.wtl's S.W Yalu GN11 May S thru May 1f, I ttl MAXWEU HOUSE · OZ. CAN $349 Good Only At Powtl'1 Sutw Yalu GNII IItty 5 thru Mlly If, I t9 I lillllt I hr Cull.- ' r,1i\',UII. NV $14? 0 ·NOW OPEN GROUND · CHUCK $24.95 &UP (304) 773-9000 TANNING BED OPEN TO THE PUBLIC cau v. Far 'l'lniAI.Raeruatfont , 10 LB. PIG. w'e Ban The Most Puto• llodel Wolff ')'!lnnlna Bed 'l'llat Seta The S+•nd•rd For 'l'be TenntaaJilclaatrJI 12 VIIIT8 t:i4.9II'UIII TAl: ~· 1 'VIlli' •3.00 PUIS T.U: SJ690 • • Revival slated Spring concerts set MASON MOTEL Ri 1J ' $169 ' $169 Meigs marketing students honor local employers · l: from Hubbard's . Greenhouse ·c ommunity calendar LETTUCE UnLE DEBBIE Harrisonville news . Information needed POUND BOX LB. Lance personal · , Now, I'll confuse the picture a . litde. This is the typical description ' of appendicitis, but unfortunately, ' many individuals don't come into • the doctor's office with the typical : symptoms. Parti7ularly in young - children and the-m lhe elderly, the " symptoms may be much Jess distinct. The pain may not be centered in the lower right part of the '. abdomen. ijausea and fever may · also be absent until the illness has become qttite se\\lre. · ' A few statistics may also be • helpful. Appendicitis can occur in . • individuals of any age, but it is ' most common in those between the :- ages of 10 and 30. Men are affected · Community Calendar Items "a bit more often than women in this appear two days before an event , age group, but when all ages are .and the day or that event. Items , considered, this difference disap- milSt be received weD in advance ·:pears. About 7 percent of the Unit- to assur.e publication in the cal. ed States population ultimately has endllf. appendicitis. Question: What. caus- · ; es appendicitis, and is surgery still · , the only treatment? Answer: WEDNESDAY . Researchers are not sure of the GALLIPOLIS - Revival at the cause of appendicitis. Many Jlelle Chapel Church in Gallipolis episodes involve infection that will be held through Sunday at 7 · '· destroys the lining of the appendix, p.m. nightly with Ralph Savage, ~ and as the infection worsens, it can Columbus, as evangel,ist. Public '· ultimately cause the appendix to invited. ':burst. The ruptured appendix pours infection and bowel contents into MIDDLEPORT - There will be ' the abdominal cavity creating the · a rummage sale at the Heath United : life-threatening illness peritonitis. Methodist Church in Middlepon'on "Some episodes of appendicitis WedneSilay and Thursday from 9 . seem to be caused by a mechanical _a.m. to 3 p.m.. ' blockage of the appendix opening. ' (Such a blockage can be caused by POMEROY - A representative . pin worm infection, tumors and fro·m Congressman Clarence E.: ,enlarged lymph nodes.) As a result Miller's office will conduct an ·' of the blockage, infection be$ins open door session on Wednesday • and leads to the sa111e comphca- from II a.m. to I p.m. in the Meigs ~ tions we see when appendicitis County Courthouse. Questions • appeli;I'S to develop directly from regarding the Fedeml Government mfectton. can be directed to the representa~ Some individuals have pain that tive. ·· progresses in a pattern that sujtgests appendicitis, but the pam MIDDLEPORT - Revival ser• clears up with antibiotics. In mdi- vices will begin Wednesday and ~ viduals with these symptoms and continue through Sunday at the who ultimately had their appendix Middleport Chur~h of the removed, there was scarring in the Nazarene. George and Charlotte · ,appendix caused by repeated infec- Dixoo will be the evangelists. Seruon. These individuals clearly vicc:s will be held each evening at7 demonstrate findings that suppon . p.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. , the infectious origin of appendicitis Pastor Lloyd D. Grimm Jr., invites theory. Since most individuals with the public. · ' appendicitis do not have a history of repeated episodes, we are not sure what li~t this sheds on our THURSD~Y understandmg of the cause of ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock appendicitis. Springs Grange will meet Thursday The doctor must decide if the at 8 p.m. Racine Grange wiD visit. abdorninl!l pain his oc her palient is All members are urged to attend. · experiencing is caused by appen · '· dicitis or by other disorders. InfecPOMEROY - The Preceptor tion and tumors of the intestine, Beta Bela Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi . kidney, ureter, ut.erl!s•. ovary or fal- Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 lopian tube can mtmtc ' the symp- p.m. at the Grace Episcopal •toms. An ulcer can have symptoms · Church. Officers will be installed. 'that are the same as appendicitis. Hostesses are Shirley Beegle and ·we doctorS use a number of aests to Jeannie Werry. ZESTA CRACKERS Fryer Parts ••••••••••••••••• 49( GRADE A . • . · 9 ( Whole Ch1cken ••••• !~ ..... · ECKRICH FRESH KIELBASA, ITALIAN SAUSAGE or $219 · t ••••.••.•..•••.•• . Bra· t wurs $169 LB. 1/4 Pork Loin try and identify the specific ca11se of abdqminal pain, including an accurate history and a thorough physical examination. A skilled surgeon, with all of the modern tests·, can accurately diagnose A I C Christopher Lance has appendicitis about 80 percent of the returned home from the Persian time. Gulf. He was honored by his famiThe treatment for appendicitis is ly and friends with a cookout. still surgical removal. In fact, the He is the son of ltoger W. and treatment for abdominal pain which .Bertie Lance. He is a 1989 gradusuggests appendicitis, even though ate of ~astern lligh School. . 20 percent or more of the time the He has now returned to his duty cause is another condition, is station at McGuire Air Force Base surgery. People who have their in New Jersey. appendix removed before it rup· tures do very well. Those whose appendix ruptured before surgery Gilmore's In Pomeroy on Mon(lay arternoob. APPRECIATION DINNER HELD • The Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lefebre~ have a little rougher time because The bailqnet wu beld to thank those employers marlketin1 education program at Meigs Hlgb Maine, SJlCnt the past two weeks the infection has spread out o( the . School, under the direction or David Kucsma, · who provided on-the-job training as a part or with his brother and sister-in-law~ appendix and into the abdominal Meigs High School's work study program. hosted aa employer appreciation banquet at Lee Lefebre. . ·· cavity. but most eventually make Mrs. Virginia Gibson spent the full recovery. . weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan . So, if you have abdominal pain Gibson and sons, Columbus. The Mt. Olive Community that seems io be getting worse, go Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and Church in Long Bottom will have see your doctor. Don't wait to read Lol~ Clark visited Sunday after; revival Monday lhrough May 19 at an answer in a newsoaner column. noon wiht Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7 p.m. with Brother Larry Nix, "Family Medicine'1 is a weelcly Allcire, Racine. : ·Aslwille, N.C. with services at 7 column. To submit questions, write The marketinjt education pro- Ohio Va)ley Bulk Foods, employ- . p.m. nightly. Pastor Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni- 8ram at Meigs High School, under ing Carolyn Fitzpatrick; Chuck Mrs. Neva Kin~ spent the weekend versity College of Osteopathic the direction of bavid Kucsma, Blake of Big Bend Food land, Bush invites the public. with Leo King m Columbus recent; Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, hosted an employer .appreciation employing Catina Wolfe; John ly. Ohio, 45701. banquet at Gilmore's in Pomeroy Quesenberry of Wendy's in Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Deaphridgi, The Southern Local School Dison Monday afternoon. The banquet Athens, employing John Howerton; Hamilton, spent a few days with was held to thank those employers Pizza Hut, who employs Michelle trict Elementary Schools will pre- her sister Mr. and Mrs. Lon·nie sent their annual spring concerts on Bolin recently. who provided on-the-job training Curtis; Reed's Country Siore, who Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Southas a part of Meigs High School's -employs Edna Hensley; Subway, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney em Hi$h School gymnasium. The Williams, The Meigs High Sch~l Class of work study program. employing Chase Cleland; Big public ts invited Portsmouth, were week. to attend. The con1982 is plannin,g its reuni'?n fqr Employers honored, and their Bear, who employs Jasoo Yeauger; end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 1992. Anyone wtth tnformatton on student employees were Larry Kroger's, who employs Tracy certs are under the direction of King. • 1982 graduates should contact Powell of Powell's Super Valu, Eblin and Mike Cleland; the Meigs thomas Walters. Kimberly Willford at 742-2103 or who employs Dave Lester; Jim Hill High School Store, who employs Birchfield Funeral Home at 742· with Angie Swift of Pleaser's, Amy Might; and the 1021 CorpomRemember Mom m1 2333. Names and addresses of employing Jim Carpenter; Annie lion, employing JOhn Barnes. her day with fl()wers .1982 graduates are requested. Cl)apman of Chapman Shoes and . \ POMEROY · There will be an musicians. Public is inviaed. organizational meeting to plan for the 20th class reunion of Meigs High School (1971) on Thursday at FRIDAY 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public POMEROY · The Pomeroy Library in Pomeroy. For informa- Senior Citizens Dance Club will tion c.o11tact Bob Werry at 992- . sponsor a dance on Friday from 811 p.m. with music by the Happy 5396. Hollow Boys of Athe"ns. Those . WELLSTON • The Wellston attending bring snacks for the Ohillco Society will present a base· snack table. Public invited. ball and sports card show on ThursPOMEROY - The Return day at the Saint Peter and Paul Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., Parish Hall fro 4-9:30 p.m. Admission is $1 per person and $2 per will meet Friday at I :30 p.m. at the family. Hourly door prizes will be Meigs County Public Library. Edgar Yerian will present a progiven. gram, ''The American Indian, Some ATHENS - Serenity House sup- History·. " Hostesses are Mrs. port group for members of the George Skinner, Mrs. Mark community affected by domestic Grueser, Jr., Mrs. Everett Hayes, wiolence will meet Thursday from Mrs. Pearl Mom and Mrs. Ronald . Reynolds. 5-7 p.m. RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Watershed Association will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. . RACINE - The Southern Local Band Boosters meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested is urged to attend. · POMEROY - There will be a dinner at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Thursday from 5-6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per person with a menu of baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn, cole slaw, biscuit and beverage. A variety of pie will be available at an extra charge of .75 cents piece. Following the dinner, music will be played by Junior and Rita White, AI Windon and Bill Ward. A free will offering will be taken for the POMEROY : Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is sponsoring a flower and plant sale on Friday from 8 a.m: to 4 p.m. Public invited. Proceeds go to the Alzheimer's Foundation. • -. . ~. --- GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGE~ COUNTY APPLIANCES 62 7 3rd Ave., Gallipolis . PH. 4U·1699 HOUIS: 8 l.M.~6 P.M. REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL , 12 iNCH FERN ................ $9,95 . 10 INCH FERN .................$ 5. 7 5 BEDDING PLANTS .... S6, 50 FLAT 10 INCH HANGIN.G BASKETS \ $5 75 "$675 $795 .: , Special! PANSIES ........~~!~~.~~f.~.'!~.~.~~.~~ .....$400 FLAT w.. Honor Th<' Mountaineer and GoldPn Buri\PyP Card• HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio • 992·5776 Open Daily 9·5: Sun. 1- 5 - OPEN MpTHER'S DAY ER§ DAY· GIFI~§ooo JEWELRY TIMEX COMPLETE STOCK WATCHES l/2 PRICE 30°/o OFF AMITY BILLFOLDS .40°/o OFF RUSSELL STOVER CANDY 1 POUND-Reg. 55,25 $1 0.00 per child Kindergarten-School Expenses 'look ' " - •65.00 Yearly tuition ~ate is $800.00 per child. Pay· menta may be ma"e through 10 payments start- · ing and ending May at the rate of $60.00 per month. Or a one lump sum payment receives a S&O.OO "discount. State leillttred ...ts all State . . ,. . . standard•. For more Information & brochure write or call: 333 Jl. Second Awe. , · Sl oo EA. ·: 4 INCH GERANIUMS, MUMS, CALADIUMS......... 10 OR MORE 85C EA. MAY -SPECIAL DISCOUNT · Kindergarten Registration. For 1991·1992 , School Year Registration Fee \ ONLY$3 99 AVIANCE NIGHT MUSK SPRAY COLOGNE 1.5 OZ.-Reg. s4.95 ONLY$339 OFFER GOOD THIOUGH SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1991 ........' Ollie "760 614~992-6249 I, �wectneedly, U., 8, 1991 ~~~~~~~199~1~~=:::~~;::::;::::::~::;::Po:m::~;Y~TMI~d~dl~e~~rt~,o~hlo~----~----------~~--J~~~~~~=:~~~ usiness Services BULLETIN BOAIJD • • • .• • . • CLASSWIEDS1 ' ' . 992·21$6 . PVH Adm. Con f. Room . · Call 675-4340 Ext. 232 ' To ReRjster · ....... Oh. CAIPO CliANIIS qllll llll FLOOI CAll lUBTRACT" GATHERINC·DUST. lDD".DOLLARS .. . . COI'VRIGHT 1•1 • THE KIIOClER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAY I, THROUGH 8ATUR· DAY. MAY 11, 1111, tN PJ' •DA! n•1 ' U.S. GRADE A Perdu• Split Chick• Breasts 2 • ••• I • l .: • I I • • • "w• EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MEIGS COUN.TY . · COUNCIL ON Al;ltNG I An !'"!O !Mployilr' ,.., QUALIFICATIONS: · ·" • Bac:holor O...·ln PubliC Adminlllr8llon, w ogy. Sodll Worll. Nul"ling, or lllotod fllld. pluo two veora oxpeo- 1n a pro,_.... Cll(lldty In tlio lieldolhum8n~­ piOMing. or 111-llold. cw •r ...,. 1n equtv.lent ednmlotoatM c:opocliv bu-• or-""""" pragnom. with community Full job deocrlptlon moy be obtolned from Joyce Bunch. Ph. 992·2161 . or write Melgo County So· nior Citizens Center, Box SIGNs · by tlGk H!Ohlttl( Delta Pride Catfish Fillets Pollid .• " ••• . ,t:ojl~~~ve lown ' c~ttlng ·=s=~~~f>.d~S~==I ~ulpment wll be ouctloned ~ o.ff and eold •• Ia. on Setur- doy, M1v 11, 1991 ot ~0< 00 •· m. from the Melga County Sherllf'a Dopt. Goroge oreo locoted betwMn the Sher· Iff' a Office . Side Entronco ond the Melgo County Court .. ,. • • ASSORTED VARIETIES GREEN BEANS GOLDEN CORN OR SWEET PEAS ' Stokely's Finest VegetableS "..."' .•• • "'" "" " Houee side entrance. Tho equipment ""n be ob· Moved by tho public two turning ''Fifty''. hours prior to the 1111 time .'• "'• • • ' • .. .' ' ' • • ..• ~ Moore's ~Potato Chips • ....... • "..' .. .. • • ... . • For · CAFFEINE FREE DI!T COKE Diet Coke or · Cola 12-PIIl 12c C. 8 • ..• RI~P~RSON AUC'ftONCO. · TERMS: Caoh or ChiGII wid! LD. · Not Reepon~lble For Aacllden• Or l.ell Of l'nlpe!!Y U01111ed & Bonded In Oilla, Ky. I WV M ' ' Til-COUNTY SANillTION · FRESH I.NSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window• •Roofing •lntul8tlon JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-22 1131 Bryan Middleport, SIPTIC TANI PUMPIIG .POIT ·A· JOHN RENTAl Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 4·5·91·1110. pd. THE .. sI ' 1 $ . CUCUMBERS .................. 4" POTS-3 COLORS ' 79 C 1111• PANSIES ....................$4 9.7 FLAT The Terma of the 1111 ere caah. · • The Home Notional Benk rooervoo the right 10 reject · onv or all bldo. The Home Notlonll Bank r<~oervoo the right to ,......,. onv o1 the 992-5335 cw 91S-U61 Across From Pool Office POME.ROV, OHO I0/3Q/'.9 lfq PROFESSIONAL SUNROOF INSULATION Contact STEVE WHnE 992-6434 After 5 p.m. · 5·31·' 90 tin Complete Grooming For All Breeds BILL SLACK EMILEE MERINAR GROOM . ROOM .I Owner 992-2269 6 / 7 /'9111 R. L. MASH CARPENTRY & Operator 992-5526 614-992-6820 USED RAILROAD TIES POMEROY, OliO Ohio Pomtroy, 8-1 ' 4·11·11-lmo. 2-11-91-Hn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS MICROWAVE · OVEN REPAIR e. e. 10. 12. 13, 14, Real Estate General Custom Frame lepalr Pick Up • NEW & USED PARTS Specialiling FD R ALL MAKES & MODELS SEIYICE 992·7013 or 992·5553 992·5335 or 985-3561 011 TOLL Fill 1-I00-141·DI70 DARWIN, OHIO Aaooo ,,.. Post Offfco 300 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 217 1. Second St. POMIIOY, 01!10 61 11'81 / 1 mo. 3/ 6/ 90/lln . Real Estate General OFFICE 992·2886 HOME 992·6692 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 ..···~.........·- • tJUI'(IrltfW ........ ...... 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . 601 CARPENTER SERVICE - Room AddiUon1 - GuHer work - EI•ctriCII •nd Plum,blng - Concret• work - Roofing - Interior &. Ex1tt'lor P•lntlng FREE ESTIMATES _ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.$. TURNER, BROKER EAST MAll W~O:.:..I YOUNG'S •R a modeling and Home· Repairs •Roofing · •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMAll '$ ' ''•' "'"···· . • I' CED.R CONSTRUCnON V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 NEED A SMALL BUSINESS BUilDING to start your own bu· smess in langsville? It's a nice building on approx. I acre lot Has water, sewage, and re stroom It's already slate approved for co(llmercial use. AT ONlY 130.000 REEDSVILLE - .ARE YOU LOOKING FOR RIVER fRONTAGE? Well. 11 you are, here it is! Approx. 51o 7acres of level ground that could be used for many purposes. Start your own river camp ground or use the farm land. ll'sso level, you can drive your boat right to the river and put 1t in ~ith no ha ssel. Right off SR 124. ASKING $25,000 - MAKE OFFER. SYRACUSE - Collllt Street - Hate painting your house? It won't be necessary wilh this maintenance free siding on both lhe house and storage building. The house has 3 bed· rooms. U·shaped kitchen, full basemen! and formal dining room. · FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $34,500 APPALACHIAN POMEROY- Nice I floor plan home with 3·4 bedrooms. 2 balhs, carpet, W.B. !~replace. Very cute. OWNER WANTS A SALE - SO MAKE AN OFFER! $27,000. MIDDlEPORT- 3rd Strati- If you need to be close to the school this 1s the house for you. This house has 2 bedrooms, large living room, dming room, and newer wall furnace. A great starter home for $17.800 POOLS, CISTERNS, ETC • BEGINNER HOME OR A RETIREMENT HOME? It could be bolh. Small home with low maintenance - in town for con· ~enience. 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen cabinets. Homelocated '" Rutland. ONLY $19,500. · FRONT ST. - MIDDLEPORT - A one story home with 5 rooins. 2·3 bedrooms. some new carpeting and some new plumbing. Immediate possession. $8,500 THIS 2 STORY HOME has ~ad some remodeling completed. You can do the rest. and at this price it should be easy? 3 bedrooms. I bath. front porch to s1t on to enjoy the mce spr· lng evening! Close to S.R. 7. Th1s isa "REAL STEAl" at ONlY $16.000. ACREAGE - Approx. 6.77 acres of ground located oul back of Middleport N1ce place to build your dream home $22,500. CHESTER- PRICE REDUCED- Well buill brickhome wrth 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick fireplace 1n LR., 2 car garage. AC heat pump. Well landscaped yard! NICE HOME- $69,900. IEMODELED HOME !N T~WN ..:.. large lot, 3·4 bedrooms, ele. B.B. heat.. uniquely designed front porch. BARGAIN PRICED AT ONLY $21,900. APPROX. 51 ACRES of groond for building or hunting, located on TWP. RD. 125 ·..., RACINE. Will sp!H- has I gas well on it. utilities milable. CALL fOR DETAILS! BRINGING BUYER TO SELUR •. JHAT'S OUR BUSIIIESSI WHETHER THE HOUSE YOU HAVE TO SELl IS flEW AND COSTlY OR OlD AIID RUNDOWN, THERE AlE FOLKS WHO WAIIT IT. AND WE KNOW WHO THEY AIEl OUR OFFICE Will FIID YOU THE "DEAl" YOU WANT. CAll US NOW FOR PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE. HENRY E. CLELAND ............... ...... 982·1181 JEAN TRUSSELL ........................ .. 841-2110 JO HILL .... .... .... ..... ... ... ............. .. .. 8111·44tf OFFICE... .... ..... ... . ...••., ..•• -112·W8 992-6648 or 691-6864 II·14-'90 lin WATE. HAULING 20S N. Socond Slrstt MIDDLE,DRT, OHIO .,,... , Offiu 614·•92·2116 HOME 614-''2·5692 DOTTIE S. ·1,625 GAl.-l3S .s45 lt. 1, lox 71-A lmAND, OHIO 45775·9626 614·742·2904 Wr Ne:oed 4 · 29-91 - 1 mo. pd. ROOFING WE 'DO MIDDLEPORT- Bradbury Road - Count lhe Extras"Just a glance and you will know 1t's a community where people care." A newer ranch style home with 3 bedrooms. above ground swimming pool, lighted baslietball court. 2 storage build ini!S, dog kennel, and a woodburning stove. All FOR $48,500 AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ·T RO- BUILDERS MINERSVIllE - Spectacular view of the nver. Would be great .as a renlal property or a starter home. A3 room home with a bath and 2 lots. $10.000 POMEROY - lincoln Hts. - "Cute as abutton- Neat as a pin"- describes this two bedroom home with an equipped kilchen. carport. 1nd part basement Has a floored attic and 50!288 fool lot . $25,000 Notrt/11 RACINE- h•llr Nttdld - For this I \? story home. 3to4 bedrooms with 4 ~orches, hill basement. dimng room, fam· ily room, and a small outbuildinc. Good size lot. $28 ,500. . ' Stoe*l/ AIR CONDITIONERS - HEAT PUMPS and . SHERYL .. ................... 317·0421 ..... .. .... ....... ... 18~·1131111 ....................... 182·301111 ............. 182·1371 Ohle Pomeroy, 1 2·3~ ·90-tfn FLATWOOD ROAD- Agrowing area. Approx . 3 acres w1th a great laying building site or mobil home site. TPC waler avail· able. Electric lines across the property. Farmers Home Ap· proved . Almost ready to go, just needs you. $8.000 MIDDLEPORT- Hlp StrHI- Avery deep lot m a greal neipbortlood . lm1g~ne your new home on th~ level lot. All utilities available:. $11 ,000 · !FREE ESTIMATES) NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL SITE IN MIDDlEPORT This well known established business buikhng can be yours. Includes the stock and m~ntory and you're ready lor business! Sounds easy? IT IS! Only Serious Inquiries Please. ' ln. AU MAlES lrlllfl It In Or Wt KEN'S APPLIANCE MEIGS FARM MARKET mo. •Room Addi1iona •Garageo •Kitchans • Bathl •Vinyl Siding •Restoration •Repair Work •Landscaping •Gr·adilngJ THE SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ' •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD the ••I• at •nv tl"''· GERANIUMS ................. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-4473 667-6179 above nemed vehlclee from !41 7. 7tc RANGIS - Gos·R~<.--$125., FRIIZIRS-$125 up · ' MICRO OVENS-57' ., •Garaps •Cc!lnpls" 1-daling Stap & Compare FrH Estimatss JOHN TEAFOID Scaut c_..ld., a..t. . DRYRS- $69 up RIFRIGIIATOIIS-$100 .. INaw Homes IADGES PUBLIC NOTICE Wodnaadoy, Mev 16 . 1991. ot 10:00 A.M. tho Home Notlonol Bonk wMI of· fer lor 1110 at Public Auction the following : 19B7 FORD TAURUS 4 Dr. Soden 1FABP53UX· HA2Z3882 1988 QMC Convenlon Van 2GDEG215HIJ4607021 1911 CHEV. Comoro Z28. 1G1FP87F9FN14208B 90 DAY WAIIAm W~SHIRS-$100 up BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTIOr,l lroktn Clubs lepoirtcl 110PHIES - PlAQUES Public Notice USED APPLIANCES 4·1· '90-1 mo. GOlF lESSONS~. 510 ..,, 6 lor SSS NEW,GIIPS ......~ ........ 54 HALF-RUNNER BEANS ..~~:•• 69( Farm Machinery will sell at12:00 noon. AvcriON CONDUCDD U Gutters Downspouts Gutter · Painting SPEEDY VAC Quality Sweeper Repair 698-6591 S•l• Merchandise board with blind door, pine kilchen work lllblo with drawer, " ~UALITY ·67~9'2~! 54 Miscellaneous Plus family a~dltlona Will be sold. very unusual primitive soUihern hardwood cupboard wjth ftour, sugar bin wO<k board orig . green pain~ early school masters desk with orig. grain palnl, All Novveau ladies writing desk mahogany wifl mother-of-pea~ inlay banded with,birdsaye maple. early Gallla County prim. pewter cupboard, unique VicL walnulsewingcupboardoncaslors, small empiie 10118 seot upholsiBnld in rosa wlvel, very fine walnut platform rocker, blue lllllvet mfg. plala, round oak pedeslal lable with 4 barley twist oak chalro, oak walllalephone, large chestnut work iable, Circa 1820walnut hepplawhilaaopleaf table, Viet. candle stand wilh gingerbread, Salem Rocker wilh orig.palnl,child's mountain chair, pr. needlepoint chairs, wicker sanee, 2oak rocking, 6mluloi"l·typa chalro, old cream separalor ·good cond., Slone chum Wilh OaShar & ld, daisy cl\um, stump puller, grindslona, ice cream freezer, wringer type washer Speed Queen, old day bad, feather bad, mangle ironer, iron bulehering kettle, old canning jars, stone jat1, crOckery, pottery 10rties drip coffee maker, misc. fumiluro, Gone With The Wind lamp orig. ohade, twin burner lamp, alabaslar lamp, pr. amber crystal lamps, olher Iampo, loll of glass, early pattern glass, compoles, etc., Fenton, Heioey, Imperial, Depression, water pitchers, IBI"Ying dillhes, cups, saucers, glasses, ate., Carnival bowls, occupied Japan figurinea, animals, 6 HaiOiand ~. 5 bl.. & while plaltll, 1Ope. china dresser set wllh malehlng peolume bolllao, while Viet. vase wilh applied ftower, china canclollick, floY.al chesler vase, pr. Royal Dux. 16'epplled lruM balas, loll of olherchina,pincushion doll, Effanbedoll, 2 FrozenChartones, one black clolh Cream ol Wheal adv. doll, early biaque doll earringo, clolh body eleganl Viet. orig, drau, old bollle marked 'Pomeroy' other bottles, MajoHca vase, Majolica plate, 6 slllrling coas1B111, sUverplala. 2 pc. oervlng dilh,lilvef syrup pitcher & other oUvar, picturea, prinll, frames, oil palnUng. - a umbn!lla sllnd, 14 quills (bl.. & white, Kate Greenway 6 etc.) from lale 1boo'olo 1930'1, cosiUme Jew· elry, collection of IOntage clothes from Viet. to 50'1. Includes children's clolhes, box feed sacks, Viet pillow ohMis, olher fine linens, old hooked rug, oampler wi1h hearll and vinel (some wear), tole lray, tolo painlld deed box, old Kodak camera, flalsplinl baskell, old slUffed be• and cal, Chris~ mas decorations and olhero, wood burning 10118, omlll pol belly stove, Wenn Morning healing otove, gas c:ook alo118 FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS: J.D. 24TW&r, bush hoi!. good M.F. IIIOWing machine, J.D. Van BNnlgrain drill, J. D. mg harrow, hay elevator, J. D. hay IIIII. FOld culllvator, com sheila", oprayero, horoe collaro, 2 • 30 gal. jara, 10 gal. alone jar, boom pola, IOie, Good King cullll, wlndowl, oomerlq, aho\181s, Mal, melal drum, lrapa, a-• den IDolo, handlea. old tools, plu1 mcn. · ~9"frby HAPPY BIRTHDAY! GueaoWho7 at that location. The right Ia re•rved torefuse ony and all blda. ANnOUES '& COLLECnBLES: Small walnui comer cup· .. NEW- REPAIR PH. 949-2101 or los. 949-2860 DCJy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS AVAILAILf FREE ESnMATES beQuaen again, lntt•d of FRESH S.vM81 g.,..,.aUon• of .x:umulatlona. Hlltul M/nQ dacnud, I no /ong.r hav• UN for tools, machlnary related lt.me stored In outbuildings, bam and eiNHie. ROOFING "At IICisonablt Prices" D-11UCIS 10-1..11110. HowCJrd L WrlteHI CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES COUNTRY CLUB Flowers and Gifts OLD GALLIA COUNTY HOMESTEAD OF HETSEL & NELLIE RUSSELL ...... W1111l, Wouldn 't It be nifty to Mother's Day LOCATED 3 MILES NORTH OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ON RT. 7 ON UPPER RIVER ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS - FIELD PARKING --....... Cort R. Hyoell, Molga Co. Juvenile Court Courthouu, I"'m~oy. Oh. 415719 (41 a. 9, 10. 3tc . . PUBLIC AUCTION 7 Uaed ·IA!wnboy HI Inch . · L1wn l\'lowera (II Ia) W•d•t~a (II l1) ." bv. Melgo County Ju· , venue Court Work Pro- Public Sale SATURDAY, MAY 11,1991 10:00A.M,, ~=~t . ' ••. ... ..... ... Public: Notice PubliC Notice . 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Deodtlne for opp· lying Ia M•v ,26. 1991. PUBLIC AUC,.IOI -.... ,. BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING, WATER and SEWER LUiiES C.tMtlllt • & Auction FARM RAISED ' ' ., 8· 614-992-2121 We Soy Whet W1 Do. We Do Whot We Sey. BISSELL .UILDERS HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING 58 1 mo. ..' ·. 3 Amouncements · In Loving Memory Of FRANCES EVELYN HYSELL Bom May B. 1914 Paued Away · March 23, 1990 We know oomeone with heart of gold, Full of patience, love untold. She taught ua how to walk, to pray, And cared lor us the live·long day. We love you very much, Mom. Sadly mined by Children, Grand· children and Great· Grandchildren ,• .• - In Memory THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE .AT S5.00 PE.R DAY 'I TO Wilt PocKET ·WITH A CLASSIID AD·. •Rea10nabl1 Rat" •OuaiHy Work •Free 'Ettima1ee •Carget Hat Foot Dry Time •High Olou on Tile Floor Ffnlth UE lEWIS. ow.. lt. 1, lutlonol, OH. 3b 'V ear• Ex perleace 4·23·1 mo. pd. 4/12 /'11 11 ..... ' Mhldle...-t Hand Tufting Custom Ortpel VIIY IIUONAILE IIA VI IIFEIINCES (6141 915-4180 247·.035 51100 s.•. 331, NO SUNDAY 213· No. Sac...t paln1ing. lll mt do it for you. dried met.rl81o. Open Thu... thru Sat. 10-11; Sun. 12·& PH. 949-1101 or Iss. 949·2160 UPHOLSTERY fBIISTlMATIS Takl tht pain oui of Craflera. Orow you own "Free Eltlmetet'' of Mliiii,•H lll..rior • Exterior Now Ope~ For Sprlns! •Horb Pienta ·-lllo •Ev-lngo ............. BIG.KID AND .BABIES PROGRAM SAt., MAY 11 - 1:00 P.M. . LINDA'S PAINTING 01110 IIYD •as 111111 EYEBASTIIGS BISSELL SIDING CO. . Call Sentinel COIIII'S SIDING •ALUMINUM SII)INO •BLOWN IN INSULATION BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P . M,. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION FURNACES FOR MOilLE & DOUBLEWIDf HOMES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BENNETT'S , 0 • • • • • • • • • • • •• •o•u Ho• HIA'iiNG I COOLING Lecatecl On Sofford Schoel ld. off lt. 141 (6141446-9416 or 1·800·872·5967 4·21·t1 �. • •• • I .. t. ~· -. ' . . • ~~ • Wedneada , May 8,1991 LAFF-A·DAY Announce 111 cnts 3 34 oo'- A- KIT ' N' CARLYLEI) by larry Wrlaht Apartment for Rent :::...Ave., Gill....... C10M 10 ~ ptuo Ullllllol. .-, 1 -.I MW217. 71 AUtos for 8818 --n t1'- l,.._ 4 _ _ ,_.,..,. llrlke row ohololi now. No •".... "::tuH •"'. ...no 1ont loettw Ul'l after I . .._ w haatv•pe ..... till llllonl, you 111541111« ... 1111n1. Proono lor on Upolol,. lojll: 3 1 IR, ond tool with Go- ond E·Yop "WWler Plllo". 11 Frul~ Pllormocy. .., 35 Lot . s & Acreage Rod-; lum off Fot While You Tou Ol'lt.L Avalllblo FruthPho-cy. REDUCE: bum oil lot whl~ you · -·Drug. tm OP.t.L. Avolloblo ot Fruth . Codlr ~~-. si., ' . ' 11 . . . Piling, '.'IIIli 1271 mo., 1271 ~ O.DOllt, wo1or pold. 11 ~oonw. t yr old mo~ Slborian Huoky to g l - -. 114-112-357l l:alt Slooplng ......,. wbh cooldng. AJoo t..nw · All --lipo. Col on• 2:00 p.m., 304·7'73tiiSt, Maoon WV. paintings real as avenlnp. 5 puppiea, half German Pollee ond ·sh-rd. 4 . ,...,.~. 1 mill. 114-44W545. 111180. 46 Space for Rent Route 33, North Pomo....,. L.Ma.l.-rent•tl, p1rU,ol...... c.u 114-...·1'178. Spoolll ono month '""' OjllOO lrM 101 - h aYllllllto. Wtl~ AM MarU!"' At. 35, Hana..on. wv. ~tM357. GlllfilOIII, QH. Ploiloont ' REWA AD,I14-441-712t LOST, Arabian Mare, 10 Mile Leon .,.., 304o451-1551 or 31)4. l'lllol417. LOST, minlltur. Collie, tnaw.ra to Bloc'!!!,. ~~!ldo poe, 30W'II1131 or tmHIM7. LOST: lllck I oliver Gorman Shephard. Anow.,. to a-. Yk:ln!IJ ot s-tring Rldgi 218. 11-11-24115. 7 a. Yard Sale . ·ALL Yord SaM lluol Bo Paid In Adv,_. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. " lho day loelorw till ed lo to run. :s.ndlly odltlon . • 2:00 p.m. FrldlY. - y edblon • 2:00 p.m. S.turdoJ. Eoletll Sola, IIIJrtle KUhn ... Brood 91. Thurmon, Clntorvll~ sc-. Frldq • SMundly. lloy 10 I 11.11:00lnl tiM I:D pm. Frt. I Sot. lloy 10 l 11 11-4. 413 Hubbllrd Rd., Ollllpollo. (At. 7 bohlnd - · FumftUN) Metwt.!fCNMnt, children• clothIna, wt.t·knot•, dl..,.., cur· t•fne. toyt, etc. Friday. ew...,.., mower, home Interior, much more. Ott At. 7 oouth of Ewokll 01 290 Ble'*\. Gange Slla. M•J 10, 11. 8:30 lo 1:00. rodney Vlllogo II. Thlnl ll,..t. lnlonta to eduno lnd IHny other heme. Moving Sale: 10' John BaM, color, t.!, ciOihlo, ntc"""'oil ...... 21ou wltMomo Hollow (o 1211), Wed ·llt. Yond Slla. May ..10·11. Knick ceo.Me. KMoka, ~l.aat wm .do houN c•nlng, Frl ond ·Sat. hPe rerereocet Me. Felrview E-vreonAd. Youth Fund Rol_, Now Lllo Vlcl«r Conbor, bohlnd Bluo Fountain Motel, May 10, ,11. 1-4. Pt, Pleasant & VlclnHy 4 Ftr.:r-11Yard S1le, May I to 11, O.IH Forry ocrou from N<Z • 304o8~ 7111 or 17S-341S. . Will ltoul )uot call. Will glvo • tlmoto on olte. No houMhold tnooh. CIH E.J. 304-471-17t 1. Pr-= phone Clll you 735-11117 EXT 1122. =r"· Business OpportunHy 3 ......_ homo, Bu-· A.J!t~~OIIOO roquiNd, 3041 . INOTICE! 3 - - . 2110 N. lltln 91, Pt. Pl1, no . poCo, no Hud, 1211. . . .Hft.... 1110. dtpooll, OHIO VALLEY PUILISHINO CO. ...,...,....... '""' you do - ~.~!:J=~=h~ 51 Commercial, In• . . .-n. . -bar 02711lfter 5pm. .42 Mobile Homes for Rent bod-. 1110. pluo utllhloo, -•• cr.-11. Aoloton month Upland Rood, 3DW75-40tlll. 2br lloblllHoma,z. nil~o out St. AI. 141. $150/rno. !114 441 1013. -r. Hot hold Sola. Frl 10 ond Sot 1.1. t:ON:OO. III1 Fltth 91, At. 33, -Havon,WV. 21111 Mt. Ylmon, Thure I Frl, 1:00 All til ?. Antiquo tumnuro, lolo mlac. Pon,leroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3 •lly:~ 1(10/11 1112 ..u.. - h cit T.P. 0111- Ad. 3nd -"""""tAM-?. . ... ~71-1410. AENT20WN 114-441-3151 Dr•- Real Estate 10th. Allin « ohlna. a 3110 on ~~p~~n Run Ad. Juotlco PIIIJI N)l. Yond ~~~ !loy 10-11 - or lhlnO. lltoolt boltlnd Laurll Cliff Fnoo llolhdlot . c- · 4$3.50 pw WMII. AI. 14'1 of1 OraweN, 4 IIIIM Oft At. 7 In Clnlonlry. HOURS: Monday tlwu Saturday, la.mAip.m.; Bundly, 12 Noon5p.m. SWAIN AUCTION • ~RNITURE. 12 Olivo 91., Oolllpolto. - l Uood lumburo, hootn, Woolom l Wot!t - · · 114-441-3151. VInYl Fl- Coverl1111: $3.111 l $4.0!1 In Stoolt. llcollohon Corpolo. 114-441-11144. . . , 111m .,... fM.'JU-2441. ova' Ltltl-.- . =· to to thl ..,..,~,on 1 ~ ..... liVC,tOCk = ....r - Hoi- ~ Col-. ---Ia '"'*"· Ron 1_,. El'llerDrlooo, .._ oon,OH~.t121. 1171 - 304,..,..,1711. No/1111 7 tt mixer, kngo 230 hp 110, tun -•,. and mony utroo, oxc -.1. 304-f75.142t orl71.alltl. 'Wlntod To lur. 7:tlll (I) Hippy o.yt 7 30 ... Llv-OCk ..... ::---:-~--:-~-- • 0111 pllro. eo.. olnottod I ftr '-""Col- 2 to • - ,.... 11 hp • In rid,. 1110. 4 tlrw mounted on 1tumn a mo. otcl, Nooln~ted, ,... -3141. ' bol """""'":'~lllllaaod Cllvol" ou1 of ot-tiuH, 11,000. pllr. 304471:1121 oltlr SIMI pipe Idol! lor cuhrert, all I:DOPII. ...... oott lri>m 1:00 to 1:00 Pll. I old: " ' " pupo, f21 ColtageviiiO, wv - • -h....!.Y'•o l d - - ...~ =--nn lion """' .. will tor ponJ ." Ill, - - . Uood ...,.; 114-ZM 1712. ~.......... ••• Starting at $211. ="',...,.,-..,..,....,-,--1 ...wa:z-11lov. -.r - h Dowon lui, 1 par ~ ~ ..... Nolod lor -lon llbll Scltool ........ '~l8. ONIIca Forma, ldto lYl- untH June 1. Wllo'o llhll looll lloto, 411 ""d ....,_.,.. ,..... 55 Building Supplies llooll, llrlclt. ....... winllnllll, ..... Cloudo WinIn, 'Rro·Orondo, OH Colt 114- .......... (ZfAP ND 01-l> . =·= =.,: "':'!\ ,_"!!J.. -bur::-~ 114-441-11111, Stovo .•. PubliC Salile & AUction u Wontod: riding It' old. ~14.-aG~lfta'IPII. .. ·. e 1fter IWO'JHE.~L t171 - - . 210E, oporto I c,t.' o,.o, SI,IOO. 010, ~71. Buslnau Training Aol,.ln -lllllouthoootom ...._ Collage, Sttrtna Ytlloy P!ua. Clll T"':.l:S14-441-411711 '"' 011111 omaao. ... 11.... ..... 121111. wanted to Do In lly Homo: With Rwftll\1 Cl ~ Hoi ......, fenced HAYI~A ~TY SAT:JRQA.Y AND 'rOW'RE Nor INVITED. $1.1_!10. fully IOldod. 304-f75. to Great. Buye.. . Shop Cllllllllede • [ll]CP liJ .If ::.J ototh - · 301 I . T· IOPl, . '"· P/11..,11,!!, ......... - -.......2.-. Ptay Alea.l1t 441 0311. tM. Local - n c • tum-. Froo oollooatH. Col oollact 1· 114-217-0411, dq .. nlghl. Rogaro. - - Water,....... fl... y..,. ~1or100 On Older I HlWor ROO<n AddMionl, Or- ,_lon - . Roollllg, Wit d • I 8ldlng. Froo Ei11-ooi ·Ralota 111, No Job To IM-441.o:zal. E I R TRU SERVICE. l~, Trimm~, TNa R. . .ual, . Trl~. . Fnoo bllmlleal I . . DON'T WHINE t1 I TOTED YOU OVER TH' DOOR-SILL THUTIY YEARS AGO!! AN' I BEEN TOTIN' YOU EllER' SINCE II .. •• TV ..nltlt lloo .· _apoclollzl1111 ,... moot lnROI),~ ASTRO-GRAPH tomo IJIIIIIIPOO _I,., WY 304'1"/WM Ohio 114-441-2414. llptlo Tlrtlt P......... tiOLGllltlil Co. AOIIIVANIINTIRPRISES, Jook8on,_OH 1-..37:8121. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing & Heating Electrical& Moyt, '19t1 Refrigeration There should be a ·notable improvement In your financial clrcumslancea In the year ahead. However, there are 1180 lndlcattone thai you may ba a little too carelesa In the managemenl of your resources. TAUIIUS (Aprii20-MoJ 20) II you're negotlatlne anything ot 1rrpor1ance today, be 11Ur8 to dot all vour I'S and crOilal your t'a. Carelessness on your behalf could unraVel wttat had star1ed out as a good deal . Trying to patch up a broken · llwno,llahl ~ lrg, . . . . . .... 30W'II-7110 I .......... NOw • LMy ICing LIYel 1:30 (J) 01 Our Jaltn John gives Kate mora( auppor1 at her 1unt'a lunoral. (A) Slereo. g · Cil Cll • My LH• onct n.... Ben recalls lite chaos and conlullon ol his wedellng to Reb1CCa In 1985. Stereo. 1;1 10:00 (J). iiJ o-m. LMp S.m lalpe Into lite lie ol · one-haJJ aJ a wraaUing tellm . Stereo. !;I mlslar • romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand wttat to do to make the relationship wot!t. Mall $2 plus a long , sell-addressed, stamped envelppe to Matchmaker, c/o this new~r . P.O. Box91428,Cielleland, OH 44101-3428. GEMINI . (May 21-June 20) Personal gain Is a distinct polllllblllty today, but you may have lo work harder thon UIIUII to acquire II . This could ba due, In part, to the Individual with whom you're lnvojved. CANCER (June 21·July :12) Be aoclally aware today. or else you tr11y unintentionally lllght an old friend lotl,_ one you've r.acanlly met. II you do, your • · cuses might not ba - t o d. LEO (July 23-Aug. Zl) Othlra cannot ba counted on today to holp you achieve a. personally algnlllclnt objec,tlve. Unla8o It banellte thlm equally, you'll have to go altar It &lane. VIRGQ IAuao 21-s.pt, Zl) A olde luue you 111111 atrongly 1bout could ba adamantly oppr>lld by with whom you'no lnvolwod. Don't let your diiiBgr-t ruin the nouon you two got togetltet Jn lhe ftnll pl-. LIIIIA (..... 23-0at.ll) It~ melle i purcheM Dl oanoeq- toNy, ba sure to get Ill guaront- and -ronties -·~~~~ 1hll merchandise. II It'S defective, y~ don't wont to get·caught •, hOtdlng tile oag . · SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 You may have lo deal with an lndhrldual who lakes an unyleldlng .poslliQn rather than makes a compromise lor mutualadvln· tages. Diplomacy Is detlnllely required. SAGITTAMII (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) This can ba a very productive day tor you . provkled ,... don't lake on mono lhan you can hllndle. -lilly toward the end ol lhl dl)'. You'no not at your bait when opar111ng under pressure. CAPIIICOIIft (Dec: 22-.Jifl, 11) Social arrangement• could have their ups and downa ICMII)'. Someone you like mey In· ctucre •••••• wttom you dllllke to join your p•wt141 IIC1MIIel. Make the bait oll1. AOUAIIIUI(ollll. 20-Fab. 111 lin old, re· solved luue could create domeetlc complleettonl egaln today - 11 II Is mllcle a 181111 point Jn a family dl-aaJon. Dott'l Ill lhl one who brings 11 up. PISCIS (M. IO-M1rcll 20) If you're tryl,ne to promote br paddle lOmllhlne loday, 11'1 Imperative thlt you know when to IIOP Nlllne. o-entph-ng could cnate wlouo doubtlln your propact's mind. AJIIIII ,...,.. 21·t\prtl 111 a. caralul rrt8ft1111tt1,..., reeourcaa todl)', ~ bl doubly _... If you're handling •ow· thine al 1 flnlnclal n.Cure lor oomeone - · H lhlnga don't wor1c out, you could ba held - a b l e . • J 97% +Q9 7 • 865 +H +K3 .2 SOUTH .AQ3 • 10 43 +AQ9752 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soatb W•st 3•4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ 6 + Nortb I NT 3•5+ 3+ Pass Eut Pass Pass Paso Pass Paso Opening lead : • 4 '-------------1 Squire won wtth dummy's ace of spades, ruffed a spade and played a di~ amond to dummy's jack. East won with the queen and returned a spade. Squire ruffed. played a heart to dum~ my's king and a club back to his queen.· The ace of clubs dropped the king and , jack, and Squire claimed. @ 1.1, . . WIPAPifiiHTIN'RtiE AUN: ' 5 Jukebox 18 Steak order collecllon 30 Be a 19 Search snoop 31 compos 33 Pot conlrlbu· 40 Southern for shells 20 Composer Initials mantis hot spot 41 Feathery wrap 28 Useful quality 30 Guilarlst's . lrr--t--f--1naeds 31 Ullimate 32 The ''Planet ol lhe Apes" 34 Madcap 35 Gear part 38 Turmoil 41 Usa a drill 42 Evening pany 43 Poel · Khayyam • 44 Snobby DIIIDth• A detectlve ones 45 Compa· Stereo. C 1enJ · DOWN 1 Lot size -rohel lor I CCICIIne . delflr In Partllnd, ON. (lJ (JJ .... Who .... ... llllloldllt... John Henry ...... Bill Moye,. lntervlewl the · Iota Jolin Manry Faulk lbout hll 11fii lllnd tillnlt UAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTES- Hen:'s how to work 11: i~-~=-~. QICNNI!~ ...... Ill 700 Club"WI. , .. Ro• - · 10:01 (I) MOVII!: l'alltar 0 . . =· ~=mQ GD e ._.. H11 Star10. 1;1 0 .... VIII Stna. ................... 1111: .... l'llfjtl , . . Hoyt Ax!On, Joltnny flodltgtltl, Alba McEnllnl, ~Lynn and Clnt Bilek (1:00) 8 ·===-· IDINOt9W IIICII":Kirg 11:30 ~~Tonight bw 518 A X Y D L BAA x ·R Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W TNk: '1111 111111 (2:30) 10:30. Cnlolt IIICI Cltlle D IIU.IITonlgltt 11:10 (J). (I) (JJ • . • 01 .... EAST .KJ85 WEST .Q10H .108 6 5 24 Plow ere· Salle tlons ator John, 21 Slippery 34 Goose 26 Oacanl swimmers egg 27 Sand 22 Bridge 36 Spoken e (I) . . . . (I) (J). Arrerto8n "'lnllna...,. .... ). 22 Use a (2:00)8-. Q TH' BARN DANCE IS OVER, PAW!! TIME TO HEAD FER HOME ClleW Nova, C doe!.. I tfrlt. llloor l aood -Mion. Alld.. .. .... Cilll14 241 1141 otter4'..... "Mom'l going overboard with thl! crochet thing." 11 Oui~lng party F - r J1ke and McCabe try to prove a IIOCilllte was murdltrtKI by her llu*band. Stereo. C iiJ MOVII: Web at Deceit BARNEY ....,., ......... - . /11;, - Sacrlllco: 1111 11X'I2 Jbdrm, muol Mit row. 114-388-4317. 17 Prop up am ae J•k• ........ Home Improvements Unoondltlonll lllwtkM ....,.,., 82 e OopgllltowMr, M.D. Wanda blcomel Infatuated with a vain model. (A) Stereo. !;I (lJ (JJ ....... Anclerlon I]) (J) briHIInt career iltul ol brelktl1rought ana prolenklnll recoQI1ltlon, • tlndelrtng her to millions of people n ehll lravela. (1 :001 Serv1ces .84 10 Rool polnllng. pointing, llwna, ~71- SCW\&BODY HA.S TO COME= AL..ONI!i AND Sl"'eP ClN IT. Martin Ancreraorfl long and Wlltlamo n•. fllnt ,.....'Carl, 114-44U227. Wont to 1'120. EVERY TIME IM H.<!~VJt>JGrl A PR5TTY NICS Dbo.Y... ~1-11 tree offering 11 Potter's II Pressed need 7 B(ewing 12 Arhll Ingredient circles h 8 Lennon's 13 Fury wle y d • A · 14 Wlsa 1 Bask ealar •Y • n•wer lawgivers 10 NiflCDrn· 23 Army 37 "Pretty 15 Compass poop base Woman" pt. 18 Give a 251asue actor . 16 Milk buy check to 21 China 38 Ship erraatecJ; Din IIcea 1 crisis. (Pt 2 ol ~ Stereo. ~;~ 4100. ,., c . - Z21. All ~1.'"' ,...,...lng flowered (G) (2:00) 1:30 Cil Cll e Glowtttll Palnl Mike flnds hlmNif homeleis end broke In New 'fork City. heartbrokltt Hlny geta . I'M. NORTH .A 963 .KI +A KJ2 .1016 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Blueprint 1 Church 3 Western part shrub 5 Yellow· 4 Ogle Ule 1171 ConDon:l GUiplf'1 11 ft., • ·cROSSWORD 8:0!1 (J) e 01 Nlgltt Coull A ather atrandl. HouM aaiJa, aleo ...... . - ... . ..104..71-1171. 1171 c..,_ Cordoba 310 outo, MW llrao, - point, gi;il 2111.· After$1100. 1:301'11, 0111 · ..,..,.. o.;o - 1'81n IIIII Fnl.,...: l'ln FIIII/NIIIIvttte Hoyt Axlon, Johnny Rodriguez, Aebl McEntire, Lorena Lym and Clnt Black (1 :00) 8PihneNiwa 0 MOVII!: My Frllnd Fllclla ; i. Galftlld Oetl • (0:30) Q. ._, oott-r,::t! . .., i =ao.Q , lhi Wroll C (2:001 1:t11i (I) MOVII!: Cltal1o1te't Web 12E.'SR:N.5£ '0 1H£ ~ .. ·IU.fUI. ~~~ Rick-At o' 7 = .uctlon . . . . . Ll 1d ............. J04.I7I-Z7II. Wool YJrVnll; 104-71U111. . - ........ o., Core Clrta'. . . ., . . . Jable,ohllllolrt. U 1 I.IR. • 1:30 p.m. A-. :n.-10. -. OohooC l)rap.lna wI I 111 t11 1224. NaW ktPLOC IN .. . -· ,r Wt\6N 'fi.IE. PIMCtlCAL ~'JJ A An31.£N1 .. ow. CuiiMa &up.--. tar 11--01711. llg · Mothef'l Day 8pecla Bugs mee11 a wei 11111111"0 but blundering etork wtt1t an unortllodOx delivery Hrvice who tendo to rrladellver hla. bablea. (A) (0:301 GD MOvt!: '11te lllultWcl' FOX Night II the Movtet campers& 81 8mlth1onlln Wortd ~r':Ji..... aunny , _ _ _ _ _ _ do ~~~~---· world-famous concert hall's rk:h history IS lracecl wttlt Interviews and lootege ot legendlly performances . JIT ~ration ........ rapllrocl. I -Itt motO<O In olocll, RON EVANS, J~, OH. t.eOti- 14 ...... ..._ of Drelm1 TIMI (1:00).Stareo. Curtlo Homo lmprov-nto: Autos for 8ale · 57HOII. ' 1171 vw . ., ........ 1100 010. Coli~ . . . . . . on ..... .-.. mon1hl. C.lll14 4 -. ext1:.!_...100. Stereo. Q (lJ Ca!HIIIe MIN It 100: A (!) WA::=NO 1Nt .........:"'. runo pd, -S710•. 104- in my home dwl~umrner ond Kevin pllna 1 party lor gracJuadon from junior high. ALLEY OOP Motor Homes 1171 Tort 21 1., Rat., llovo, fur, · -pol to . Situation wanted Taochor will ..,. lor your child - TA'#$. Wont Ia ltoiy Zll lllnt I lor Dodae trucll, - . - motor, 304.tlM471. . 78 Starao. ~MOYIE: A...lllndon (PQ13) (2:001 (() (JJ e The Wonder y..,. 1..-lf.J". .. porto. IIOIIJ porta, totr to aood r;:~:r I oyt Wlntod: Cloot (nlMJ), 31-10 lbo. d~ lor. bllr+quo. f14. 44104:12 a:oowe • CfiUnh, 6 MY unaa Jood wllf1 antifreeze. 1177,~ "· 63 c.u llolnSt,~. ,, . Mlljor La1gt11 ll.lHbllll 7:31 (I) 8aulwd and San 01 llnlolved Mr111r1ta A woman Is accused of lacing her baby's ~ luclaat T . - - . Uooc1 I reWit. ollrllnG .. 1111; 114-241- 114111 ••• TO ou;: . ~EcO(ZI>f, you owe u.J" . ~CJC TA)(f:f po~ 1989. Acco~t>ING Acceaorles · molor, ....... There are some players in every sport who are ahead of their time. They have ideas that at first are considered eccentric but years later be, come accepted . One such bridge play· er was Norman Squire, a Londoner who died recently. aged 84. Squire won many national titles in Britain, including the Gold Cup; Brit·ain's premier team c~ampionship, in 1946. 1954 and 1958. He was a regular contributor to the British "Bridg~ Magazine" and edited its Bidding Competition for many years. Involved with many aspects of bidding theory, Squire was an architect of "fourth suit forcing." He was also known· for a great sense of humor, once writing that "The man on ' tbe rigllt rises to his feet. climbs upon his chair, takes a small Union Jat;k from his pocket, waves it about his head three times. and says in stentorian and decisive tones, 'I double two spades whose lead is it? ' " Squire summed up today's hand correctly. To use his own word, he and his partner "staggered" into six clubs, and West led a spade. There was a potential diamond loser and a trump problem: If declarer could afford a loser in clubs. he would start with the ace. But if he had to Jose a diamond , he couldn 't afford this safety play. eea • ..._t100. w• Min'• F•inlly 8 AUto Psrts & 1m By Pbllllp Alder .. . . . . . .r lllnoury, llotor I Trellar. li4- 76 (I)'Wi~ il!l~ ~r.r-~;a 14ft. Aluminum -~~~ AUMbola 8o11, lncludM 20 HP, . . BRIDGE . Tonlllltt Shno. 1;1 Mot':HI-30- · 114. 2M-10M. IIIIIII UNSCRAMBlE 1\SOVE LEITERS TO GET ANSWER you Wish your KIDS WOULD. • ' iU&:=•""•~;a Outbotnl .. nkoo, - . . Tlw Woalwr Oryerlh:pps 114 441 2844. 12 114.ft2-1441. .75 Boats & Motors lor Sale ' " ' lovtlnar c.pr1, 11 112 n, PRINT NUMBERED l ETTERS IN IHESE SQUARES b-11111 M,., King eaa ~.emptor, ... Dryaro. G..,.ntood poompt ...,leo 1or P.O. Boo 141:•, llont_,"'llto, pt 11111. . • - .. you d..,.lop from step No. 3 bel-. SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS • .7 Asylum - Growl - Dandy - Unkind - KIDS WOULD The woman was doing a very poor job of learning to drive ..Her Instructor sighed and sald, •Atways drive as . .E:2 8 -II,.., Alullllnum • - lfto s.a, ~!0, ........ 2 - old. 1114-MII<D31. RooondHionod - · 11) I Dram at Jalnnll ~lllt.==:nl;l ~ ~lfaV 1;1 1ga Hondo Y-41 IIlii'!•· 110 cc. LIM ...... Low miM. brlk;;, bottary, otc. can 614- -::-c=-:-:====- e A IH:. Golclwlng, .11.200. . OR 1113 SUIUIII Complete the chuckle quoted V .. ~ ~ D-11 Chllmbwl mlloo, - · .... ·· with Allie ond ....,,lriCIOf runo $710.1142411414. ...... oo112100. O f ~ -· - · · - ~~, ··-r 1N4 mto tltJO. 1f72 Klwookl 9'•~ •• •••7PII 9..-..r•9•v. 100,~0ttw.l~·-•· ::::-:-' F._N Cub lnlemotlotWI troo- 210 Ylllllhl Erlduro, 1111. Colt tor, 3 pt hbch, cuftiYoiJH, chc, I::IY:.:""::.:'::.l"""!::..:'IM-2~=:475-123=~'·:-----:-: ~;.: .:-~"11':! Kow-ld, KE 100 oncl Klw-jd 304471:,_ 2110 ~R. tM-441-4414. 71 Dl~ -· .aa.·~ ....:;.i a 1 0 by Mling In tho missing word• W11M1 Dl Fottune NtwetiDurg Motorcycles tilll~v-Fl.Hilloloot Dh- - ••24•· Tr3nsportat10n Jobo. FOf lnlortriltlon: Sand 11.00 -..Envalopo To:ond M.G. Publlclllon!, luA Oozing - . - 7:00~· 01 • months after her young loVely moaned, "He told me he'd love me until lhe cows came home. How wu 1to know be Several wedd.tlng raised ........,. OUpetoee 74 I •I'll Suppl1cs A CAM- IIDWOUTI Wo I L--L.--11--L.-il--.J ., 8:31 (I) Andy QrtiH1 Con-- 0 •--tlor ll- 24H121. 16 , ..., '"" • ,::t_,.,. 11'7 ltalrlganttor, cu. Umailoln!Anguo bull .. ~. Sola and Chllr, SUI par -11. I Polco Woodgroup, 114.01 par -11. IAihlpOd Bunk .. Bodd(ng and Cltoot of o...... lnctuctoil, 113.14 par -11. SWivel Rock«, $4.44 par -11. Rocllnor fl71 I* -11. Dl-• whh c Cltolre, t7.50 ""' - · 4 Poolar Bl'lA Bod, 112.20 par 4330, ext. H. Roglol-lon Gange _ 1171. PICKENS FURNITURE NowiUootl -hold tumlolllng. 112 mi. Jarrtcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt. WY, Community Yord '"::i'Y I thru !2, . turnMuro, ctooil 400 -nood Coli tor omozlng r.:.~· d0 rwcarded· meu•ge. '31.,.... -lng - Fdiii"ik'Q;;;;;;;;;;: -- -·-- door, ctwln NW other mlec Toldltg Altllllootlonl 01 n-. lnd Fulllr ....... -. 2211 It, Ylmon Ava. D«nlno'a Plizl, Gilllpollo. Slow homo and mou SIOQ/wk. from · TONPI ...,.;.1 81~~1;1 ,. a..HI, ill', Clmper· lop, MW nit. I ttls-2./=B ' " ' CIIOliY ..,......P 4tr4, 3/4 - tr71 FOfd Cuotom Yln 304-171- CAVIVE 11, ' """' modO!. ::.;;;;;uct"iiiioi". 1111 Yoyoger lllnl Yon, 7 pU. All ............ A1oo lclg4JIIH. Pony HIH F.rm l -thooeo ...,.., ano - · 22.000 ••· to 11t ,..,, . - . volua, Opoil ...l. pllnto, ~I!M~•l•L~.•· ,arutoo, 110.200. 1140D. IoriiLCII~1Z!7. ~ lt.ov g' blo ,_ . . , _ . IHP TN¥1111 tlltor - ·--· •MM. 4:00. 3 ola I, Dlnlt[whMo, ..-..no; 1211. ~ IAM-'11>11.bal-hb, · 3Q4.112'-271t1 oltM ·and valtolo-, hlngtng e:OO Pll. . . ...._, trult 1 - . Amlali Hotbort Ailoo ctutl-, a ,_ Goods 1/lhp. H - - · ptontar, - · T - 1 Mile • ~no. -~ ftorll llvlnplolll gu'-~ .... lilting -lwvaolw. 3 hitch I1,JOO.: 11M 2111. _., LPN'o. ComPICftiYl ~. 01~ fwrwntlal Wltlt · bDorionca, _..__ _ _ _ _ __ F~lb~ 'Schotlullng Avail-. .Contact Thl 01-or of Nurtlllfl, Plnocraol C.ro cantor, 170 P!MC,..t Drtva, Oolllpolla, Ohio 451131 114-141-7112. Equal ap. portunhJ Employer, WORK AT HOllE $300 and 'Up/WHit. llony I:DO till .....-- I ·~--1 ~. .:;j. .: :B. .v:-1 . . . ~1 ~ Tow e:tlll (() lerei1J 111• lllu e:30Clle OINICNewl!;l . . ()) AbbOt! IIICI CUIIID ~ AIC Newll;l t . ~ t - .....,.. P.IOo ....._.• Rune .,... E-llnll ,., a.vt. 1 Ton 4X4, Air cond:.L.~M onglno, SI,IOO. 114:2:.:41:..:o5:.;,1M::;_ ·------ -d•-da. 111e tnOurHouM I - . . , Frull ' Fonm: .Juol oft - h , _ - · • ... o1 AlbanY.- 73 vans & 4 wo·s .:it4z.:,.. s Family Yord saro, M•r o,a,1o. NurH To Tou 'C.,. OJ 111 1:00 til 3:00. Roln or ohlno. toned Man In Hlo Homo, 3 lo I dlY!I, 8 Comer Flrwt and Adame, Muon, hour ohll. PI-tit Sur· roundlllfll, 114-2111-1133 llk tor wv. Donno. Clrpofl Solo, Wed ond Thure, holcehokl lnlerowve, hllp taldna aro ot oldolty TV, tooll, wood cratta, .. onn poopto. 1--11111. ~ - · F - t1oy 10, 114 milo oul !lond HIK Rd. AciWO Fruits & v-.........- Marchandlaa • Dtooount -·-• t · - - Cnlloo, Flo to . · 1311 . • Por Couple: • ~~~.~1111. Holol po141. We ;:.;,.,~ You love. Limbed 1 pply -4121-3711. Counly Appllata, Inc. EmoLlahl I Sl,.., with UMdoppiiO,.... T.V. - . 01ten . , . .tliorfor• 11mti1 a.. _, ottor. MW, · a a.m. to 1 p.m. llon ..a.t. e'Mo IIWIHZ1e. For lllo: Hlgll C.poclty 411:15111, W :!rd. Avo. 01~ Sctuare Hlr lltora, a. Low a., llpotlo, OH sr,eoo. Shlnn'l T..- llloo, 24C! u - Ahrer Rood, ·o.1. GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wooharo, dipre, rofl1gllm0f0, Homo llloontlna Oplr Houoo: Hpott., Ohio. 114-441-1G44. rongao. SIUI11111 APIII~..... F~ I lot May 11So11, 10AII IPII. pllnler: 2 -.with 2 Upper Rlvor Ail. loolde Slone Olltl lor llolhor'o ond F.thor'o Fond com ptotll, -~ Ctollllotol. C.III14-44JI.7318. Doy, -~- GNdNIIon, oto. 0111 lion. 1410. (lllU Ollar) f14o44ll. LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~-~ 3U 1713lltorlpon. Complolo homo tumlohlnao. .,.,. lntlmlllonll Cull Low ..., Hou11: lion-Sal, s.s. J14-Me- Loouol poo11 •so ...., 3 mille ou1 lullvltlo Rd. .. · · - llloo, . . . • lloWlf $2,100; C24 lntornotlotWI S2.11!fj F- Dlllvory. Mlnolla 311N1t deiUJ:a aamara lit. Fin- - · t111ft·,2111; a... IIAYTAO wuhor Uood I dryor,I . :; oouti~H~.14~00~;1~1~4~~4~1~1~31~1~.=::- lnt......lonll Troctot, tun .llzo.otock Almond. 1212 ca. David ,110; montho, lib ...... $1000. 114- Joint SI.OO· Worlt Ponto Fond ,....... $2,1!11: 411_.1011-41.. 12.00. Polo Jtct11U20JIO. Wllbo Owner WIU Fino-. 114-211Unltormo $3.00o Frt. llot. ~ t11J2. · Ollt Dtnlnaroom SUho, 1 PoaaY 01n>1am1 Devilold, tncludM Pill Itt., $2,100; R.afOnl Ad.· A1- onc1 132 .rtm'l Form ;::-nt~ Sll 31, Frla141al,. llolrtgarotor, wHh too Buttamut PomerDY' Roor w... QeiN I 114 41 Sill; Maier, 1 rur old, S375; lutntent. ,_... l lm.....-o. a.,, Uvlngroom SUite, 1 year old, $371; ·Cotfoa Toblo, Entortoln- Ono 12" Sing~ Allto Form ooll, trodo, I:Otloi:OO -dtJl, mont Unh, Llkl Now. 1200 010h ; Trolor, Ono Clii'Trtltor lor Rood Ill, dll Noon. Uoo.l14 4414414. 614 ttl aooo after 4p.m. L'-tood Proctldl or Real• Loon- 54 Miscellaneous lor 2 Rat., 12 ou. n.: ano - · white. flO oloh. W"orlt . - . 1 - 7 1. 8112 ·C.rpol rem. MO. and ,._ C.rpol 14.00 • up, llolloMn Fumluln. 114-441-11444. . -otw. F« Full-nme e..cl Pllri·Tirne · ""· Ill .-tyeor. 6 F E I ~ ..,.,._, _ r 1 ann qu pment Household room oulla) 304 duotrlll. FrH Eotlmotool Com· Dloto lnotalllllon. Phone: 114- 3 IR In tho oountry, Rot. I OoP· Aeq'ed. S200hno.IH 148 380l POIIEAOY/GALLIPOLIS AREAS !1114-1277. Fumtahed Tnler, 2br, water "POSTAL JOBS• . !,lrp Local -~~~ Route ,..Fot ... Jllld, no - · 112 milo Eul of 11t77 • 114.10 hr. No oxpl ..... llopHt .... _ ~. 114-381ollll3. For call uom1-211-111,.1537 ond apollca- LocatlonO. Above Avortga lntlon · Info., coma.1.-...o.el83. Portlolly tumlohod mobile 7l.m. ·10p.m. 7 dip. own your own opporll or !!:!":L you ""'. utll•too, dapooH, AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU . lri>m: ~Ts-2535. ExceUenl: Pay, Beneftle, lWNr, Ladloo, llon'o, Tr...,artatlan, 407-21&-7100, 44 Apartment Eot. 1171. ll.m.·10p,m. Toll Petite or Mltamttv D • Din. ,, tor Rent Aolundod. ot -rolton -ri~roblc. aildol ngarta. A - n Chlmbor of Commarco. S!oro. Sock ovar 8hop2010,.... "' " "brlndL "-· 131,100 lo $33,100: AVON I AI ANOo I Shl~oy training, Dlllureo, gr,and openSpot.-, 30W'II-1421. Ing, ole. Con _ . II dtp. llr. Buolnooa Eduootlon & Soclill L<iitghlln (112)111-4228. Sc.._ lnotructore Noodod. Prom Oown Rlntal IMinoao tor ar """"'"""'" lull' corpolod, Day l Nl9hl. Sond Rooumo to: wotw turrtoiiiiil, _,_, dryar P.O. lao 213, Oollpollo, OH Nlo. 114-1142-1002. ho6*up a'llllllble .•,, ue »tt. 4M31. 22 Money to Loan Apt, za .tollotiO<I Avo, 2 bodElm 11-$10 hour whh Avon. No k. .hln tumtohld, 1 LOUal BYJIAIL door 10 door MCIMII')'1 Call Up ta N,OOO Foot! SotlatocUon chlld,no.-..~7. KIJ 114-62·7180. Oourantood. lmmodllta llrvlco. IEAUTFUL APARTMEHT8 AT HAIRSTYLIST: Tired ot t10% of . 1.goo.2ce eeeo $14.85 tH. · BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Nolhl"ff? BuoJ u You Wont To ESTATE& 531 Jookoon Pig Bo? Wlint -•llonoy? Wont to 23 Professional lri>m -.,;;: Wolk to ohop l G,_? We've 0111 The Cll-~. ....... C.U 11t 441 311. EOH. Services BoniML Oourontood W- lnd G - ; Opsoortunltloe. $4.25/hr oou..ntood Pluo _ , 114-444- Froo plok""' Lawn l ,.polr, 20 yr up. 114-M~-204~. 72S7. 1-lato Opontngo Avollablo c-.. I7I-r: -· 111 311 . , t:::=::;=======:r==========1 51! ~ ~.~: 2 pc (wiN trodlt tor=~-lied- 1 yoor • - · 304-418 1m. 4 IR ....._ lor ,.., or ooto. Plantz a...rlvlllon. 114-441- 2 3QW11Io3030 . . ..,.. Metchand1se a BR, oil kitchen, MWiy -led. 114-44..1211. molt until you hlvo lnvootfgated II You Hood l PIJChocll, Wo tho otfatolng. Hive 1 Job·Far You. Full a Pert~ AIIA21NG SUCCESS tlmo. Pold Wookly, No Eop. VENDING ROUTE: Eom $2,000 • · Colt 1-211-324:7131, $4,000 mo. Worttlng PIT 10 unno Opon7Dop. . wMh Prtmo Locatlona. C.oh INAVON ·All areu, Cal Marilyn v•lmont F""" 35,500. Roglotonod whh tho F - Trodo w..v... 304-812-2145. Commlalon. C.ll24 tva., 1-aoo. 713-4001. Arthur'• Choln Link Fonco. " HIRING NOWI " bad- homo, -~ ogod couple, hlvo .. and 1 V2 ..ory, 3 bedroom holM, 10/dlnlng , _ l lomlly . . - . notul'll -her I dryer ...p, At. :IS ono ml~ lri>m Hlndorwon bridge, 30W'IIbulft~n 11 Help wanted ~....:..:..:;.;::....:.:..:::;.:.::..:.._ $300Alto:r homo. p to order. For Into. 1 41 Houses for Rent . 3tltll. F111ancial Wanted to Rent ~1. Jattaro of tho four ocramblod below to form lour ~IIIPio v;~~ ~~;~ 1'1 Dodgo Truolt, 11 Poontloc . .-~- ole lrid'pol· Ao1ro Yon, - . . 13" color TV, 12NP l01.114-241'4111. copt1lno ehol,., ~1 J!!d, PI, - · 01• T_.. pllntalor Mto, u nllnJ PW,~!'· crulao,llr\AM~Pa cuo, 1 laldlna - · 10 WlftL and houoo ....,.. 13,:ow mlloo, ~UI uJlllar wu· Coli bot- u . - Dam.~ rentJ, 112,000. 30W71·1N4. Want 10 rent by June 1M, 2 or 3 round plcnlo oldl111t or ·troller oklrtlng. 1>1- · RnlclenUII, Gallipolis & VIcinity . .., . . lri>m old Will build potlo oov.,., docko, ocrMnod rOCIIIII, p<11 , . vinYl 21 Eplocopol value, 47 Bearhall14-912~7880. Employment Serv1ces of Tlw eentlmtlllll Wanted Wont to buJ otondl1111 11mbof. nm Wonted to buy, Stondlng timbo<, FOUND: Border Coli~: block w/ whtta throat, nur . VInton In 1441. Williams I Sono 114·112Ewlngton. Olclor dog. 114-388o i3S2. Wonted to buy, woohor l dryor ,In world no ooftcltlon, call after 4 Found: roddloh eolot 1111~ p.m. 114:11t12ol1103. Pold- doa. No oolllr. Found around" Vale StrMI, Wonlod To luJ: Junk Autoo . Pomeroy. Colt 114-112-3132. wbh or whhout · Coli FOUND: Koy Found 01 Tonnlo lany UVOIJ. 114-3118-11303. Court In Oolllpollo. atop . Wanted To low: Stondlng Tl"" In olllco to ldendly: Oollloolla ber, Call aft• Tp.m. 114-387-7111. Dally Tribuna, a:z5 Third lt.vo., Point Trollor LGI For Rani: Approx. I mlloo from Rower Plant, Nice Oulat Location on Irick Scltool Rood.I14-241-M21. - -bod. 1111 Dodgll112-sa .~ Ullltlff If> ,,., Country ' Mobile\ HCMM Park, Real Estate 5·6 a Cll • 8ln.llle ... QIWCM1c1T.-, tmC~~WY•••1>a~...Towlng Yohlcla, 414 Enalno, olr, $3,1011......,, 1171 ~ plciWp, 111, lo.lr Condition. P!!!!.B1 •uto. $110 ~ ollat) tn4'441-17U oftar tor rwnt .. week or month. ot 1120/mo. GoiUo Holol. ~~:Z • Church, e:ao Ill w•NewtCil c •· 72 TrUcks for Sail · 114-388oi3S2. LOsT, 2 rtngo In front AI:,41,000 ........MIIM ·~I 00, 114-4...... . man,..,.d, e ,.._, old. Male. 6 trat, ootlanloondllon, wrp ~~~~. ortcod 10 ·-· _ .. ll021ofter- Furnished Rooms Giveaway t omolt Coli~ : tn.ndlw, mild Lost& Found PonlllO Onond Am ~ 4dr, .... '.::..;.z:a:.;..;••'_S.:;::....::~.~~l~\~Jff;Se .,.. O R-rango IVINING f7 Olda c.toto, body- ... . Otlllpotto. ,,.._ 4 !"""'' ftmllo Oormon • snopMrd dog. 114-367-0171. - _ru....:." M WED., MAY 8 . loodool. ~71- .,-a:.:.e· ...,.•... ,, . ' ll \ \ M Mllllnll IE, ltltO., The Dally Sentlnei-Page-15 . Television Viewing 1'rlno Am, - · '-dod, a,ooo - 111 · .,_ dMJon. tit 18'4. Room eon- 't ~ r-AJ'.,:;; ~T;;h-=;:.:,i!::;;'"'§:::"'=·""~"';t=x"'l:n.- *" ""* :=r= :! ,_,... • · ...., - · -rtc......... IIOI.INT'S GREENHOUSE. 112 ml~ "'' Ill. Olive lid. A.R. In llid!ooll. ll354.large Garon"-, S1.211 -h. poe- ' Gllw• S1.50 dGl. Hanging polo, $3.50. 44 Buildings Ofl..:l IIW:I 1'011 LUliE .. !1:']:bdrmdiiii;::i.,.;r"i~nt~w~•lil+liiw~ Announcements r-... Bullneaa BORN LOSER . Wednesday, May 8, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--14-The Dall Sentinel Pomeroy-4111ddlepo~. ~h!O. • letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lt>lters, apostrophes, the length end formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. One 5-8 D UI 8 CRYPTOQUOTE EQP . TZI OQBPOIBNC, FIXICNTGC. VQOI HB COTCUHBW C TK I N U IE UTBXE. N U I TGDTEC - CNTB - HCGTD GIV . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I'M ALWAYS FASCI· NATED BY THE WAY MEMORY DIFFUSES FACT. DIANE SAWYER � 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 8, 1991 lieving