https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d1c8a62aaf399cecdae0d33bee9b94a9.pdf eda05445d78cf6e6e6e685a98d45709d PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel w. Va. April 22, 1990 . Committee warned new farm policy law .will be expensive .. •. Larger cu ts, peaking at $2 billion a nnually. would be expected in the fo llowing four . .vc~ars. · Committee members havebeen heading the oth er direction. They tenla t ivety have approved c hanges in crop support progra ms •es timated to cost an additional S6 billion .a bOve the cost of the current program, Panetta's figlires call for re· ductions in spending below what the farm program would cost if there was no change from the provisions now in effect. " The message was we've goqo By CHARLES J . ABBOTT UPI Farm Editor .WASHINGTON - The House , Agr iculture ·committee was warned · tast week its proppsa ls for the new farm policy taw would cost billions of dollars more than congressional budget writer s are wllling to allot for farm subsidies. · During a closed-door meeting. House Budget Commit tee Ch air· man Leon Panetta said the committee would ·h ave to reduce -~SI:iculture spending from the so-ca:tled·budgefbaseltne by $900 mttllon in fiscal1991. · · recognize there . ~~e problems Wlth the budget , , Rep. Dan Gttckman, D-l<ap ., said after the hour-long meeting with Panett.a. The meeting was followed by a number of caucuses by · House Agncutture subcommittees to, talk about what the Budget Committee figures would mean fo~. their programs. • My goal lS we ve got to rea~onably meet the numbers. We re .. ove~ bud~et at the mo-. ment. sa1d Ghckman, chair· man or the wheat , seybeans and feed grains subcommittee. Rep. Timothy Penny, D·Minn., satd the budget .f igures meant, "We've got a lot of adjustments By that measure, Panetta to make."· "gave us a few dollars more, " The White House has proposed .Penny sa'id. a $1.5 blttton cut In agliculture Admtnlstratton officials respending for flseal1991, to tower peatedly have ,warned Agrjculthe cost of the farm program to · · lure Committee members at1<>ut ·$10,2 bllllon. · the likely cost of their proposals. r\..AJtJ ·;..-peratJ•VeS plan me•Oier ae DELAWARE- The directors ofCountrymarkinc. ofDelaware and the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc. of Indianapolis have 'agreed to a joint management approach that could. lead to a merger of the two cooperatives. The president and chief executive officer of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative, Philip '"" French, will serve as Countrymark's president and chief exec· utlve officer and leader of this effort. French will also retain his responsbllltles as IFBCA 's president. .The two agliculture coopera- . . tlve said the agreement announced Friday represents "a · good rami undertaking." "We fundamentally belle'{e that the eventual joining of our two cooperative systems can result in a much stronger future for our farmer-patrons, our members and . our reglonals," Countrymark chairman Don Benschne!dcr and farm bureau chairman Lloyd Arthur said in a joint statement. · The two chairmen said the · joint management exchange was to "explore strategic, management and operaHonat iss.ues and opportunities which could lead to the· development or !'long-term, cohesive Countrymark and IFBCA merger." , The announcement said the strategy was In the interests of early one-room school buildings. both organizations and their Submitted by stakeholders. By Charles A. Murray .!he joint managemen.t deal 119 Lariat Dr. Galllpolls, Ohio 45631 wut not change the existing by-laws, governance procedures, board responsibilities, and member or other stake·. holder obligations of either organizatiOn. Ohio Lottery Braves end ·slump; snap Reds streak In addition . to approving a proposal to index crop subSidy rates, members have approved a new dairy. program that. would• cost mure th.a n the admlnistra· . iionptan, have endorsed changes , ln domestic feeding programs that could cost $900 ml1Uo11 a year, andarelQ9kingatreytsions in the cr op insurance program that could cost more than $1 bllUon a year. .. The budget committee wants to reduce agriculture spef!dlng by $1.7 in flscaf 1992 ,and by $2 billion tn each of the following_ three years. · • · Qaily Number 876 Pick-4 4530 Kicker 5-8-10.16-22-35 Kicker 870261 Page 3 • " Can you identify this rural school? , Continue research on identification of rural schools in Gallia County Coutinued fr om D-1 Stocks ... utility average !eli through a further to attract investors· to "j support level at . 210, cto~ing replace the Japanese. who have F r iday at 208.19. ' 'That's a signal apparently backed away for the of sti li higher rates ahead. " he time being.. · "No one wants to buy stocks sai d. On the trading floor this week, when rates are high and bonds are a good alternative," he illM was the most active issue, up 22 to 109¥. alter its strong added. "The problem is that there has earnings report. P hilip Morris followed , offlto been serious damage to tha t elusive thing called confidence. . 41. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich was thi rd. surging 1Y, to 4 amtd It 's been bloodied thi s week and ta keover speculat ion involving it's going to be difficult to put il Thomson Corp. of Canada. back logether again soon." Among the other blue chips, Brad .Weekes, senior vice pres- · AT&T fe ll l), to 41, General !dent in charge of sales and trading at Donaldson, Lufkin and E lect ric felt 72 to 65% and Jenrette Securities Corp .. noted Ge neral Motors rose % to 46%. the. interest rate-sensitive Dow New program to. teach about wildlife.hahotats CALDWELL, Ohio !UP!) Wlldllfe are attracted to areas that offer a good source of food and· protection from pred~tors , says Edward L. Smith, natural resources specialist at Ohio State University. · Howev.e r, few .people know what makes a good habitat for various woodland anlm<tls. The Ohio Coverts Projects plans to change that. . A "covert" in this context is a thicket that provides shelter for wildlife, Smtth says. The project ~Ill gather qu!lllfled Ohioans for seminars to reach sound multiple-use forest management practices. "Ninety-four percent of Ohio's forest land belongs to thousands of private individuals. most of whom have an interest In wild· llfe." Smith says. "We will trai!l selected· Individuals who can in t.urn train other woodland owners · in their communities. " T(aining will include indoor . and outdoor sessions in ecology, · . forest and wildlife management, and communications. Demon· stratton forest sites wlll serve as Ohio University · · College of Business Administration. Executive MBA P~g··ant The College of Business Administration of Ohio University ts currently recrUiting the fourteenth group for Its very successful weekend Executive M.B.A. Program at its Lancaater Campus. Classe.s will begin tn September 1990. Ohio Uni ucrs lty Is a n aj1irma rtve accton tnsWutton . For details , call 6 14-593-2028 or 614-593·2029, or complete the col.!'pon and mail it to: • • • • • 0 ••• 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 0 • • • • • • • • '0 0 •••••••• . ••••••••••••••••••• Director, Executive M.B.A. Program College of Business Administration Copeland Hall, Ohio University Athens, Ohio 4570 1-2979 Please send me information on the Executive M.B.A. Progriun. "' classrooms for participants to see management practices in action. Most likely participants would be woodland owners or others involved tn natural ·resource agencies and organizations. Smith says. They'd be the people In local communities who. are most often ap,proached by others with conc~rns about nat)Jrat resources. 26 Cento Leadership is theme of Sen. Branstool I GALLIPOLIS - ·Can you iden- Sc hOols of Gallia County. One important research area tify thts early one-room school in volves photography. In the which existed in Gattia County in 1930s when the one-room school the 1930s? era ended. Bion Bradbury was The Gallla County Historical the superintendent of schools. At Society and several members of that time he took photos of the Daughters of the American a pproximately seventy-five Revolution are a·g ain doing re-. search on the one-room schools in sehoolhouses. Many of these have not been identified, and Gatua County. local . senior citizens, former The proje.ct was started by the . s tudents and teacher~. may help local Chapter of the D.A.R. two j¥ilh the proper identification. · years ago when that organization e,artlcipatedin a statewide pro· , . If one WOUld like to help With thL• proj ect tn any way, contact "feet. Since then much research Mrs . E st ivaun Matthews by has been done at the Ga tlia County School office. and other caliing 446-1956 or Charles A. secondary resources have bee n Mu rray 446-2272 for further infor· utilized. The Gallia County His- mation. Some dates and places torical Society hopes to preserve will be arranged to accommo· date ·everyone who is interested, this important part of Ga ltia County's -heritage by publishing and hopefully someone can help a book called' The One-Room wi th the iden tirtcalion of these 1 Section. 10 Po goa A Multimedia Inc. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 23. 1990 .. t.l ~ --· -~ ;'~<' • 'l:h <,,;·itt~ ... ;.- , The WINNING benefit package offers first class group health care coverage and options, with money-saving breaks for businesses with 2-99 employees. The WINNING package , includes coverage such as standard hospital, medical and surgical insurance; ad,d-ons like vision. dental and prescrip· lion drug coverage are also available. And because the WINNING package is offered by Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio, you have the added benefit of a large statewide company with over 50 years experience in the heal~h insurance industry. lliAfiH TKI IUTUII Of HUliN IINifln• . If you would like more in for· • f~it'Y.: 1 . mat ion about WINNING, call: otOhto . ' . Toler'and Toler 446-9445 Fax: 446-7082 © 1990 Blue Cross & Blue S~ield Mutual of Ohio • ~Registered Marks of the.Blue Cross and Blue' Shield Association ' ' ~ ' TALKING IT OVER - Lot!l'lme nemoorulc party faHhpll Normaa''Wtu enjoyed a dlscul!lllon With Sen. Jau Michael t.onrat .Saturday niJhl's Meigs DeJI!oorailc JeHerson.Jackaon Day tl,lnner. Risi~g health -. · . KEYN()TE SPEAKER - Sen. Gene Branalool, candidate for (Jeulenant · Governor and present minority whtp of the Ohio Senate, was the keynote speaker at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner of the Melp Co~u~n~ty!J~~m~oc~ra~t~lc:_!~!:._-------, he ' costs big concern·"" . $)fflc!~ls a,t the Meigs Highway , ' ·Department areconct!rllfd ab!Jut · the rlsthg· costs or health Insurance coverage -(or highway department employees. ,. County ·Engtne.e r Philip Ro· · berts and 'T ed Warner and DaVId Spencer of the hi![hway departCANDIDATES ATTEND DINNER- Speaking Quickel, Cecil GIUogly, and Janet Howard, Meigs ment, voiced their concerns at at the' annual Meigs Democratic Jefferson· County Commissioner; , Rep. Mary Abel, Sen. Friday's meeting of · the Meigs Jackson Day dinner Saturday night at lhe Senior Gene Branstool; Sen. Jan. Michael Long, and County Commissioners. Citizens Center In Pomeroy were these candl· William Shaw, office of Judge of the Ohio Fourlh Wednesday's regular meeting dates, from the left, Michael Mullen, Judge of the District Court of App~als. of the commissioners was postMeigs County Probate an~ Juvenlie Court, Blll poned , ,11nt11 Frlda;v, due to Wednesday ntght's. Lincoln Day Dinner . tn Middleport. Next Wj3ek, the meeting returns to Weqnesday. . · According. to ,Roberts, insurance rates with Central Bene!· its,· ,a Cross -Blue Shield Compahy. have, increased ap· pr~l(lmat.ely 42 .percent this year. 'COLUMBUS, Ohto iUPI, War II Ohio," said Gov. Richard enthusiasm for public service as In dollars, that amou~;rt.s t.o about Celeste In a statement tn which mayor of his beloved Cleveland, Former Gov. and Sen. Frank J. $4~,!)()() more a year for -the Lausche, who ' dted Saturday he asked for flags to be flown at as ·governor of Ohio, ana as highway department's insurance senator of hls country." after an extended Illness, was half staff until after the funeral. qlVerage. . . . Lausche served two terms as remembered as an eloquent "He was an eloquent voice for Although the highway departmayor Cleveland before seeking voice his for hls state and country, state and country ... a ment have a 30-day extension of the governor's office. He served dedicated pat riot who could and a legend In the Democratic las.t year's lower costs, the new in that capacity rtve terms, -and bring . party. tears to the eyes of. premiums will probably have to was.elected to the U.S. Senate for audiences young and old," the RepubliCans as well as Demobe accepted stpce insurance terms . . two governor said. ' · crats :paused to remember the benefits at the highway depart· His political career spanned 36 man whose five terms as chief "He brought tears to my eyes ment are negotiated under union years, ending in 1968. As a llxecutive, led to · a change th in 1964 when he spoke to Youth In cpntract. The department's un· widower , he lived In Bethesda, Ohio's constitution to limit the Government when I was getting iqn contract does not expire un,ttt Md., but was transferred to ' a term of governor. · my first taste of politics," Aprll 1 hext, year. Additionally, nursing home In Cleveland In "Frank Lausche was the most Celeste.said. ' 'His eloquence was employees · ag·r eed under consignificant figure tn post-World ma!ched by his Integrity and hts · ' Contir<ued on .page 10 tract to begin this year picking up some oftheir premium costs, but even so, the Increased premiUms will still put a crimp in the overall highway department budget, Ro· berts said. · '' " , OVer the coming months, .the commissioners have agreed to meet with hil(hway department dtfJcials . ro re'vfew all health Insurance avenues, in an effort to find coverage at a tower cost. It appears that If . Meigs, VInton, Jackson and Hocking Cb.t'lntles d~id~ to submit an ap:pl'i catton ·to the state .'for partial funding to construct a regional jail, the counties would stand good chance of receiving the funding. That was )he report from 'the Metgs'County Colnmts· stoners to Allan ' Kohnen, of the SeasongoOd and Mayer Com··· pany, a Cincinnati bonding ftrm. Kohnen,, who visits Melgs County periodically on behalf of lffs ' company, was at Wednes· day's meetlngofth~commlsslon­ ers to' check on the status of a regional ]all for thts area. ·Kohnetb; finn bas assisted In the · preparation ot financial packDAY - Bap coll&alaln1 . lhe ,Melp County Utter Control office. Plcllll'l!d agesforotherreglonaljallslnthe Oower aeect. 1111d Vl~lnla , plne seedllnp al0111 left to rlpl froal are .Jake Bfrehfleld, B. J. slate. · ' with l"ter law and recycllnl panipbets were KelllledJ, Zackeey Bolin, Brook Bolin, aud The commissioners, who at. dlslrlbuted to every ho- In Rutlaud Sunday Jamllba Wilford recelvln1 seeds fz,om Joan M"l' -tended a meeting this past alter-n by seoul aud t-H club memben. The ol Baak Oae, ... baok, Kenny Wl11lnl, Melp ~Iter Control ~or. with Brian Dalley, Monday In McAI'tiJ!!I_wll!ill1.uth~~~-!<lvlc J!ro~ , wu apoaaored by the Rutland regional jail proposal was again Friendly G~enera with the Dower aeeda being Jere1117 FeiiJ, PIQIIIt()Jark, Beverl;y Slewarl and . discusSed, said It Is their under· dona&ed bJ .llllllk One Of Rutland, lbe aeedllllllp by Amaada M»1nr, Tbree hundred ollhe bags W\!re dlstrlbu led Ia obMnanee of Earth Day. · · ·continued on page 10 . the Ohio lrorestry Division, aud lhe pampbets by Blue a ' ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff ' 'Leadership, which often ·re· quires difficult decisions and sacrifices, Is what this election is all about, " satd Sen. Gene Brans toot, candidate for Lieu ten. ant Governor, tn hts keynote address at the annual Meigs County . Democratic Jefferson-Jackson dinner held Saturday ntght at the Sen!or Citizen~ Center. ' sen. Branstoot talked about leadership and the direction tfiis electi.on campaign is going to take , noting that sometimes unpopular but wise decisions have to be made by public officials. To emphasize his points on leadership he referred to the tate Pres. Harry A. Truman and the decision made to fire Gen. Douglas MacArthur, noting that it was highly unpoput~r at the time but right as hls tortans reflect upon it today. · - "One baste thing we hold very dear tn this country is that civtt au thortty is superior to military authority, and whtte Gen. MacArthur was a great man, he was a man who was Insubordinate to the presi(jent. he didn't follow orders." the speaker said. . "Effecttveness tn leadership Is based on doing what is right. We found that out in the the case of Pres. Truman. His dectston to fire Gen. MacArthur w'a s unpopular, it was bitter medicine. but It hjld to be taken, and time proved tnat the decision was right.'' Bran'stoot continued. The census and lts lmportance to leadership roles was discussed by .the speaker who noted .that new Senate and House districts wlll be drawn to reflect the population shift. He said 't hat Ohto stands to lose two congressmen. The speaker stressed that It is the '"legislature with leadership from the governor that sets the tone of 'Pl!b!lc policy whtch wilt affect us as a people for the next 10 ye...s in education: the rights .of working lnen and women, health .care, protection of the environment, the needs ol elderly citizens." "All of these things and more are formed tn the legislature and that Is what is Important about the redistricting," said Branstool. · Commenting on what has happened tn the state over the past several years, the speaker said that when Gov. Richard Celeste took office there was a deflctt of $527 mllliom, that schools were closing, that Industries were fleeing, and that Ohio owed the federal government two bttllon dollars in the unemployment compensation funnd on whtch the state was paying Interest. '·our financial house Is in order now, Industry has moved In and expanded. but there's lots more to be done," the candidate for Lausche remembered by·both Repu,blicans and Democrats. lieutenant government satd in calttng for support of the Democratic ticket headed by gubernatorial ·candida te Anthony Celebrezze. The speaker was compUmen· tary of the work of both Rep. Ma~y Abel, D-Athens, and Sen. Jan Michael Long, D·Ctrcteville .• He said they have been part of a• · "nucleus· which has been able to• make the legislators from South· ern Ohio start to work together, they have been a part of the catalyst to help southern and eastern rural Ohio to have their voice heard." "Rural Ohto is important. I represent famtty !arming, Appalachia. coal and tImber produc- • lion, and that is why I believe Tony Celebrezze selected me to. nin wt'th him,'' Brans tool said. In' closing he urged his ttsteners to \eatty get behind the Democrattc ticket "because It represents strong leadership. and t!Jat's what this election is really all about." Not Forgotten Meigs County is not a forgotten. county as some have charged; Sen. Long told the nearly 150. Democrats at the dinner before taking them on a "walk down memory lane. ' ' "Whether it is a boat launching facility in Middleport or something that affects all of Meigs County or Southern Ohio, we have been there in support. · "When the bridge was about to be closed a few years ago and there. was concern by many businesses about how they would sell their merchandise, and how people would get back and forth to their jobs, tite people came to the · state and we gave help i'! getting a ferry . "When someone wants to start up a new kind of business, they come to the state for,asslstance and many times we have been able to give that. "Our doors are open, " Long said. He talked about the role which he and Rep . Abel and Sen. Brans toot had tn retaining funding for the Ohio Valley Assocta· tlon of Libraries rOVAL), and of their support for the Eldercare program which wilt make It possible for may senior citizens to remain in the'tr homes rather than have to go to a nursing home. He acknowledged there are problems yet to be -solved and pledged his lull support to work toward solutions which will contribute to better economic condi· lions In Meigs County and SoUthern Ohio. In her talk Rep . Abel called for a positive attitude and a real commitment to the Democra·tic slate tn the falL She satd that nothing can be taken for granted and to encourage commitment dlsptayed volunteer cards for party members to sign as a Continued on page 10 r-l..ocal news briefs-·-. DOH to conduct highway suroey POINT PLEASANT- Survey questionnaires will be handed . out to vehicles on major highways in the Point Pleasant area early next week as part of a West Virgtnta Department of Highways study for a routing of a proposed highway between the Mason County ctty and Charleston. Announcement of the questionnaire distribution was made Saturday by the DOH Division of Hig!tway Planning. To keep trafflc delays at a mlntmilm, drivers will be given a pre-addressed, sell-mailing questionnaire to be retw-ned to the DOH within five days. Similar surveys on other routes In the past have Involved stopping vehicles tong enough to obtain ans\Vers Involving travel de$lres. . Such questiOns will not be asked at the site, but can be answered at leisure In the home, according to the DOH. . Signs will be placed to indicate that vetilc!es should be prepared 10 stop for the survey, which will involve some !oat 1notorlsta, butts primarily concerned with out-of-state traffic, · particularly trucks. Continued on page 10 ' . �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ., The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 .'-* ' ' Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA Alb . 1 . ~m~ rT-t.........IL--.-.~d·-=- qjv ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Ma,n aJer PAT WHITEHEAD . Ass~tant Publlsher/ControUe~ ··'· A MEMBER of The Unlted Press InternatiOnal, Inland Dally Press AssociatiOn and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edltjng and must be signed wlth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. · . , · . Fisher shoots himself in the foot in a.g.'s race JaCk Anderson & Dale Van Atta new antibiotic. But Zaslo!f ran Into bureaucratic roadblocks and got little support trom his bosses. He had to leave the government, join a university and form a partnership with a drug . company to· commercialize his breakthrough, 11 Either through Inefficiency, · Incompetence or just plan over· protectiveness, the.. government . Is contributing In a big way to the trade Imbalance with countries such as Japari, Korea and Talwan. Those nations allow government-financed techno!. ogy 10 be ~ass produced. 1\t the same time, the United States Is falling behind In the markets for semiconductors, drugs and other Today in history By United Press International .Today Is Monday, Aprll23, the 113th day of 1990 with 252 to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. the morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. · Those born on this date are under the sign or Taurus. • w~aT ~Re. VOCJ PoiNG ' ll~@@ ~®@@ - . . 'II· I THe·DaY aFTeR eaRTK PaY? When ·teachers betray tlt~ir students· At first, I dldn' t recognize him as he stooped over the courlter of the convenience store. He was slighter than I remembered and seemed shorter. I remembered him as tall and strapping. When I did recognize him and spoke, his eyes narrowed and tried to.focus. "Oh, sure, Sarah," he said, but I knew he didn't remember me as his student from 20 years ago. We walked out or the store, an(! I asked him If he was still teaching. "No, not any more. I was working at a nursing home, but I lost that job. But I think I'll be teaching again, soon." With that, he stood up, squared his shoulders, · turne;d and y.ralked across. tlle parking lot toward a street filled with cheap apartments. I could hardly believe my eyes. What had happened to him? He had been such a lively and dedicated teacher, even If his temper had become explosive during my senior year. A few years after I graduated, I learned he had been having an affair with one or his students that year. I was shocked then, but even more so later when I learned theirs hadn't been the only teacher-student sexual rela· tlonshlp at my school. The Information came from reliable sources - one, a fellow teacher who discovered the affair and testified In the teacher's husband's child-custody suit; and the other, a fellow student who had ·helped her good friend hide the relationship. I would never have susPe<:ted. I believed our teachers had our best Interests at heart, or else they wouldn't be teachers. And while I might not have known much about affairs then, I sensed · that having sex with a student would have been a violation of that trust. Even after I learned what had happened at my high school, I dldn' t expect that during my four years as a teacher, there would be more Instances of 't eachers having affairs with their students. There were: · . Since then, other teachers haile told me of such relationships, and of admlnlstl'lltors who swepl'the Sarah Overstreet , Incidences under the rug, rather than face the repercussions If the knowledge got out. Last month, an Illinois . band teacher was sentenced to four on the order of p. TV star. ',, If this Is" so, then we need to · years probation and counsellng after having an affair with one of cover the subject more thohis students. He resigned his roughly In teachers' colleges, so teaching job. The girl's parents these teachers wUI fully under·say· that since the man's arrest, stand the Implications of having their daughter has .been mlsera· . sex with their students. After that, .I am not opposed to prison ble and her grades have suffered. The chief prosecutor In the' case for offenders. If becoming· edu· argued the man should have been cated about what this does to children Is not · enough, then sent to prison. punishment s~ere enough to · I can't say I· know what an appropriate sentence would be stop It Is the only option left. . As I wa!ched my former for a teacher who has a sexual relationship with a student, even teacher shuffle off In the dQrk, what on earth had happened to though the behavior ~nrages me. What I do know Is how.vulnerable him wasn't the only question In children are, and how they look mY mind. i thought of the time I up·to their teachers. I think some was a junior In high school and of these offending teachers may ·Idolized him, I was a cutekldwho 'delude themselves Into thinking worked hard and was eaeer to please. I was also emotionally • they are dealing with fellow fragile, a COI\fllle!i child from a . adults just because these chlidtroubled home. If I bad been the ren's bodies may look adult. one he had taken a sexual Perhaps they have forgotten Interest In, I don't know It I would what It Is llke to bean~dolescent, have ever recovered from ·the when an attractive teacher bed!lmage. comes an Idealized hero almost Imagine being an old .communist · · · ·. · · c::()l~. ~ t,· ~c . " OK, I'll tell you where It was built. But first , you tell me if you want to 'Buy American •or If you want Japanese quality. " •' ' ". ,,. . ·· v' . SHAYER REPAIR CLINIC Seles captures Eckerd Ope~ William Rusher ·Old soldiers, It's said, never The government, with reason, · prove no trouble at all. But the -..:.·-._:;.....::::::::..:.:....:.::=::::..::::.. die; they just fade away. But . feared what Harry might manwriter. lnter,vlewed a few of the to put a wrinkled but stUI what do old communists do? age to do for the Sovl~t Union In doughty old "Idealists,'! and servlce.able thumb In Uncle 'they too were soldiers In their tlieevent of a hot war, for he had found- .not unexpectedly- that Sam's eye, way, fighting Stalin's battles for formidable clout In Callfornta they are far from repentant. , him under circumstances that, In and Hawaii. (The Speaker or the Take Sadie Tomkin, 82, a · - ,CORRECTION: I owe iny the United States, at least, were Hawaiian House of Representsformer manager of the· commureaders and editors, and the lives, In a gesture of total nlst publication "People''s o!ten far from Ideal. . journalists I quoted - JQhn Fifty years ago, when I was abasement, actually presented World," and herself a lifelong CoGllran, Harry Smith, ilnd the entering college, the notion of an hls gavel to Bridges.) But . It cominunlst. ''I am v~ -happy editors of Newsweek - ,an "old communist" was an oxy· never succeeded In deporting that I'm living In a place where apology. · moron; they were practically all him to his native Australia; and I'm free to participate In social In iny column. for release April young. It wasn't until many the media played his death as the Issues or the day " she told the 12, the. third, fOI!rth, and fifth, years later, before a debate at usual story of a great man Times. , '· tbe University of Washington, bedeviled by McCarthylte It turned out, though; that 'she alleged examples of untalr :atthat a frail old geezer entered the smears. wasn't expressing her gratitude tacks on former· President Rea· Lesser communists, though, for American freedoms (as dis; gan, attributed J;o the aforesaid" auditorium and was helped to his apocryphal. seat, smUing and waving, to the · aren't always so lucky. So, I was tlngulshed from the grim sltua- journalists, I Innocently usj!d the quotes Inte,resled, the other day, to read Uon In the Worker's Paradise she . accompaniment of, a smattering the Media Research . and credited of collegiate appla1Jse. It was a sentimental story In The Jl!ew chose to serve) . ·Slie was talking lit whose newsletter, . Center, explained to me that he was a York Times about a retirement about Sunset Hall's habit of ' Media watch, !hey appeared. ~ut home In Los Angeles . "F'or eneouraglng Its residents to stay well-known local communist, fooled by the MRC, which and suddenly I realized thai at political activists" - many of acuve In politics. In 1984, they I the quotes In a newsletleast some commies were getting whom turn out, · by coincidence, c·anvassed their neighborhood ~te~lded as an Aprn Fool's pretty superannuated. to be communists. (The Times' for Jesse Jackson for president. Of course, a few of the more headline writer, struggling to Last year they joined .a picket cet>tl~ln ls.n ' t justified, even famous American communists avoid the "C" word, act)lally line . of striking LOs ' Angeles I !'.o ' In ,, . t:J• have managed to su1>port themc a II e d t h em " p oII t I c a I teachers. ' '· , Coincidentally, I am on the. '' .' . selves until the end. Harry Idealists"! ) One supposes ' that untO reBrldges, who died just the other · The real purpose ' of the story ceiltly, It must have ~en kind of board of dlrectorli of the MRC, day, was an Australian aDd a was obviously to whip up a little fun, · sitting around tile · fire· and I will make It a point to leU ·'I the young staffer• Involved that lltelong communist who ran the financial support for the home, ~ackllng about rallies long' ago the believability of their prQduct Longshoremen's Union on the . which Is short of cash. With and going out every now and Is Its most valuable asset. West Coast. until he retired. Hollywood nearby, that should then, when the,weathenvas nice, ( Blues take 2-1 lead ·in playoffs ·with ~iri . 2-----·............ ALL BRANDS $395 Salll!t ' ar!) " Benzinger, his first of the year. " We've let the rest of the world know , we're a good teain," Benzinger said. " We' re confident. We know we' re good. We have all kinds of weapons. Now we'll go to Philadelphia iTuesday) and start another streak." Elsewhere Sunday In the Na· tlollal League, New YQrk white· Washed Montreal 5·0, Philadel· phla beat St . Louis 5-3, Pittsburgh edged Chicago 3-2, l-os Angeles blanked Houston 2-0 and San Francisco topped San Diego 3-1. Mets 5, Expos 0 At New York, Sid Fernandez pitched a two-hitter and Keith. · ·Miller hit a two-run homer to help the Mets win two straight games for the tlrst time this season. Fernandez, 1·1, allowed two singles to Tim Raines, one In the fourth Inning anct one In the ·seventh, walked two and struck out four . Montreal starter Mark Gardner, 0-2, now has five . major-league decisions without a win. PhUlles 5, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis, Randy Ready homered and drove home all three Pjllladelphla runs to lead . the Phlllles. Pat Combs, 1-1, earned the viCtory by scat.terlng game In Cincinnati. The Braves handed the Reds DOUBLE PLAY - The Reds' ChriS Sabo slides four hits over. seven Innings. a 3-1 loss, ending the Rhlnelanders' season· hard and upends Braves shorlstop Jell Blauser In Roger McDowell got the final two this fln~l·lnnlng double play duri,ng Sunday's , opening winning streak at nine, (UPI) outs for his fourth save. Ready hit his first homer of the year In the eighth Inning off St. Louis rei lever Rick Horton, 0-1. Pirates 3, Cubs 2 At Chicago, Bobby Bonllla stroked a two-run double as part ST. LOUtS tUPI)' - Gino caromed off Riendeau into the of a three-run fourth Inning to Cavalllnl's first playoff goal this net for his first goal of 'the lead the Pirates . Neal Heaton, postseason. year was a big one. 3-0, pitch·ed Into the seventh By DAVE RAFF'O "We don't feel we've decimated picks, seven were linebackers. "I lost sight of the puck," Cavalllnl, a checker for St. inning for the victory, allowing UPI Sports Writer the team' by this trade ..We'll stay The New York Jets followed Louis, scored on a rebound with Riendeau said. "When I saw it, two runs and (lve . hits as the NEW YORK ' !UPI) - The productive. We haven:t thrown at the selection of George by taking nine seconds remaining In the he shot and it went In off me. I Pirates swept the three-game . ques tlon of who got the .b est o( the a level we would like since Penn State running back Blair third period Sunday night, lilting thought 1 was through with weird , series at Wrigley Field. Ted !quarterback) Bert Jones left In Thomas. Jeff George trade will be debated the Blues to a 5-4 victory over the ·goals." Power got the final five outs for the next few seasons by fans !Ji the ear~y '70s. We've struggled to After that there was not Chicago Blackhawks In Game 3 Steve Thomas put Chicago his first save, Cubs starter Jose Atlimta and Indianapolis, and replace Jones and I think we 've, another running back taken until ahead 2:12 later. A(ter taking a of their Norris Division final. Nunez, 1·1, took the loss. other cities around the league. done that.," . . Dallas selected Flofdia's Em· "You never quit un(ll the check behind the St. Louis goal, Dodgers 2, i\l;tros 0 Both sides were already claim· New England and Seattle mitt Smith with the 17th pick. But buzzer sounds," Cavalllnl said. Thomas came around In front At Los Ang~les, Ramon Mar' ; lng victory .Sunday In· fhe hours swung a trade for (he third pick, four backs were 'taken among the ''I just wanted to put It on net and and, while lyi ng on the ice, !Inez fired a three-hitter and after George officially became and both teams seemed pleased final seven· first -round picks. It goes ln. The feeling Is directed In . a shot by Greg Lenny Harris drove home two · the Colts' No. 1 pick. with the results. Smith and Hampton were the Gilbert. Indescribable." runs with a pair of singles to lift Jeff Brown had given th~ Blues "I believe the Falcons .are the The Seallawks moved up to first -round junlorTunnlng backs, St. Louis leads the b~s t -of· the Dodgers. Martinet, 1-0, ,, one wit he tie and the sport coat seven series 2· I, with Game 4 a 3-2 advantage with a power- · struck out nine and walked one to ,, third to draft Miami defensive with quarterbacks George and w Falcons receiver Andre scheduled for Tuesday night in play goal at 10: 18 of the second ta~kle ' Cortez Kennedy , then Andre Ware and safety Mark post his third career shutout. Rl said. "Surprised? I was period. Rod Brlnd-Amour and St. Louis. added defensive help In the Carrier maklllg It eight juniors Terry Puhl had two of Houston's s ocked. So were a lot of the Colts second round with · Syracuse . selected in the opening round. CavalUnl scored by lifting the Hull made crisp passes heading hits, with · the other by Ken ~· players and a lot .of the Colts fans. linebacker Terry Wooden. and A total of · 15 underclassmen rebound of a Gordie Roberts shot up the Ice on a break and Brown, Oberkfell. Mark Portugal, 1-2 , "But , I think It's great for me . . Baylor defensive back Robert were selected Sunday . The final from the · poJnt over sprawled lett alone in the left face-off was the loser. ' Now, I'll get a chance to Blackmon. circle, slid a wrist shot along the goaltender Greg Millen. seven rounds will be conducted Giants 3, Padres I showcase my talent. Now that ''Any goal Is great'," Roberts lee, beating Millen. "As .I've been saying {or : Monday , beginning at 10 a.m. At San Diego, Kevin Bass the.Falcons have me and Shawn years: : saliefe slve coordina- EDT. The Blues scored just 18, clubbed a two· run home run and said. "My point job Is to put It up Collins, t!Jey have a couple of tor Tom .C , "we are a light , The other linebackers selected front and Gino was there and seconds into the game on a goal Allee Hammaker won his first receivers ·like Pitts burgh had . defenslv,e te m. "At 295 pounds, In the first round were Fran'cls, scored. It was fantastic to see It by Sergio Momesso - the quick· game since last June for the when the Steelets were whining Kennedy Is 25 pounds heavier Chris Singleton, Percy Snow and est goal In St . Louis playoff go in.'' Giants. Hammaker, 1-1, scatall those Super Bowls In the '70s." than anyone we have. He's the Tony Bennett. Four defensive. CavalUni said he ·saw Millen · history. Hull pasSed out from the tered three · hits over eight :. The Falcons acquired Rison kind of penetrating, ·agressive llnempn were also picked, and 14· wai; down as he shot. · corner to Peter Zezel, who was Innings before giving way to and offensive tackle Chris Hinton player that draws double-teams of the first 22 picks were "Before 1 turned, Mlllen went camped in the crease. Zezel was Steve Bedrosian , who got the in the trade that sent the No. 1 and frees othergtiys. We'd like to defensive players . Anthony down,'.'Cavalllnl said. "I didn't knocked down by Bob Murray final three outs for his second · pick of the draft to Indianapolis. get a few more big guys, too.'' ·Smith and Renaldo Turnbull . think I'd have that much time. I but pushed the puck to Mome~so. save. San Dlegp starter Eric The Falcons .thought they filled In The PaJriots acqulre!l Seattle's followed Kennedy and Agnew saw the puck and.J\Ist lifted It up. who lifted it over Millen's left Show, 9·2, gave up six hits over ' some other needs Sunday by two first-round picks and drafted among defensive linemen. You're that close . .You have to shoulder. . six Innings. · taking Washington State running Arizona linebacker Chris Sin· Doug Wilson scored on power· Although offensive selections shoot." · back Steve Broussard late In the gleton and North Carolina Stale outnumbered defensive picks Millen said Cavalllni "shot It play goal 'at 17:48 of the first first round, linebacker Darton defensive tackle Ray Agnew. 71-66 through the five rounds, the . right over me. He was at the rll{ht period to tie the score 1-1 . Michel SPRING II AllEY CtNlM~ Conner of Jackson State In the , "We probabl y got two draft had a decidedly defensive place at the right time. We Goulet passed to Wilson, .who 446 ~~~~ second and pass-rushing defen· Mercedes-Benz In excha ge for a !Javor early. Forty-six of 81 scored on a slap shot from the top piayed a great third period. " sivE' end Oliver Barnett In the . Rolls Royce," Patriots general selections over the first three CavalUnl denied the checking of the slot. ;p ,,;;J ____,_, third. manager Patrick' Sullivan said. rounds were used on defensE'. line was on the lee to presery.e i)le But the Colts, who agreed to "The French Quarter" rtllllll tllnl .,...,. The P.afriots added to their". There were 17 defensive selectie and go Into over.tlme.' ,. pa~· former Illinois quarterb_ack "Anytime you're on the ice, Pr•enta fleet with Louslana State quar- tions- and no quarterbacks- in flAil ' If!!!~ "FOR MEN ONL V" George $15 m Ullon over six terback Tommy Hodson and Round Two. · you try and score," he said. v.r & Sllltttn•ts .A .. Speciel FEMALE . R EVUE l.l !O & 1:00 tl years, said they addr~ssed some Texas Tech running back James "You win with defense .In the ' 'When we tied It, we never UIQI C" l Friday, April 27, 1990 needs, too. They followed George Gr~~· In later rounds . thought overtime. You win when National Football League." K~n· 8-10 P.M . by drafting Notre Dame fullback For the most part, the first five sas City General manager carl you can. You don't wait for "FOR WOMEN ONL V" Anthony .Johnson In (he second rounds of the draft lived up to its Peterson, who drafted Snow No, anything. VIe worked very · The ·c.jun.Room round, and picked Florida wide · bllllng as the Year of the Junior. 13. "Every opportunity you get to hard ." ' WIH Be Open receiver Stacey Simmons, Sputh· Underclassmen made up nearly help your defense you should St. Louis goaltender Vincent Coming M•v 3, 1990 ern Cal guard Bill Schultz, one·thlrd of the first-round picks take advantage of It." Riendeau stopped 44 shots and The lith Annual Stanford defensive hac!< Alan · and helped linebackers and run· Brett Hull scored two goals, Dallas traded up for PlttsB•t ug• Conta•t Grant, and Texas A&M tackle nlng . backs dominate· the top burgh's 17th pick and drafted Including the tying goaL and lltar lilt IO!IIMfs ef "Rod·H01111" Pat Cunningham with their four choices. Smith, marking a record eighth added two assists for the Blues. GAIUPOUS, OH. 446·9261 fourth·round picks. · · "This was a big, big win," St. Three of the seven linebackers straight year a Florida player "We think we have an excellent and two of the six running backs Louis Coach Brian Sutter said. was taken In the first round. The football team In place," Colts taken In the first round left Stee(ers, who gained an extra ''The Blues have a lot of heart to general manager Jim Irsay said . coUege after their junior sea· third-round choice In the deaL come back the way they did . , "This Is a SO-minute game. It's sons. Juniors Keith McCants, d"opped down to 21st and se· Junior Seau and Lamar Lathon lected Liberty tight end Eric like a boxing match. You keep hitting, keep hitting; you just were among the premier llne- Green: The Daily Senti,n el backers to go early. Of theflrst18 can't go down." ' (USPS lfwttlt , )he loss upset Chicago Coach A DI\'IAion of Mul&lmedla, lne. · · -· Mike·Keenan. "We made bad defensive er· Publish~ t>very afternoon. Monday throogh FrldBy, 111 Court St., Po· · .•rors," Keenan said. "They tthe LARGO, Fla. tUPI) - Top took· just 29 .minutes and Seles' . ·: Chicago defenders) shouldn't be m eroy, Ohio, by tbe OMo Valley Publishing Companyt MulUmedla. Inc.. seed Monica Seles of Yugoslavia · never lost a point on hel' serve. · In the National Hockey League. Pomeroy. Ohio 457QJ, Ph. 992·2156. Se· routed fourth seed Katerlna cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, "She pretty much couldn't burt We' re not strong enough on Ohio. 1 Maleeva of Bulgaria . 6·1, 6-0 me," Seles said. · defense. We're no!Intelligent." Sunday to win the $225,000 "I don't think iSeles) hits the The Blackhawks had taken a Me111ber: United Preis International, Eckerd _Open. Inland Daily Press Assoclatlon and the ball t.hat hard," Maleeva said. 4-3 lead at 14:38 of the third Ohio Newspaper AssoclaUon. National , Seles, 16, took care of Maleeva "Her slrength Is she hits It very period before Hull tied the score Advertising Representative. Branham In 54 minute!! to earn the $45,000 early and that makes It difficult for the Blues 43 seconds later. Newspaper Sa1E!I, 133 Tblrd Avenue. winners' check. Maleeva, 20, to anticipate where she's going to Hull tipped In a shot by Roberts New York, New Ytlrk 10017. Day pocketed $20,200. hit the ball." from the polntfor his second goal POSTh!AS'I'ER; Send address change AI Parts Extra ' "I wasn't missing many to 11te Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., of the game and lOth, of the Pomeroy, C»tio 457Elt. balls," Seles said. "The ground· ~ Things only got worse for I> layoffs. . · strokes were working I t~lnk. I . SIJBSCRIPTION Ro\TDI Maleeva In the second set. Seles Chicago pressed Riendeau . knew I had to hit a lot of never her a chance to get back lly£anier or Motor Route hard In the third period, oulshootOne W<ek ...................................$1.40 winners." Into the match, banging winners ln~ the Blues 21-7 for the period , One Month ............... :................. $6.10 Seles hit 32 winners to be exact, from every angle at the baseline. and 48-28 for the game. One Year .:............................... fn!.BO ' while Maleeva managed just Fittingly, on IJI&Ich P.Oint, Seles SINGLE cOP.)' The Blackhawks outshot the .,. nine. · PRICE finished off Maleeva with a 13-0 before the Blues finally put Dally ...................... .......... 1 ~: ~Cents INCLUDES: CLEANING, OILING, Seles, who lives In Bradenton, forehand voUey. one of her rare . one on net with 8: 30 left In the SQbscrtbers not de&lrlng topay"thec;ar· Fla., has now wOJi 20 of her 23 approaches to the net. ADJUSTING, G"EASING. third period. Chicago !!egan the rter may rerutt in advance direct to , matches, Including 15 In a row The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 m011tb period on a power play and had RAloU MAY II DIOftPID OFf IN ADVANCE . all in srr"lght sets. baals. Credit wUI be given carrier eacb two other· power plays, but week. "I knew she was a goo(j day . couldn't get one by Riendeau , · Maleeva was out ol this match court player," said Seles. "So I No subscriptions by mall pennttted In from the beginning. Her signa· until 7:34 remained. · areas where borne carrier JerVice II thought It was going to be a tough tute steady buellne game was "11 seemed like they were · available. 992-6491 totally unetrecuve against \he. one. But I was playing really . always shooting," Riendeau well." ' Mall8ubooQIIIo• ' 786 North hard-hitting Seles. said. "We were always a man IMide Melp l:ount7 Both playlfi'S head nO)V to Seles won 18 of the first 23 down. ·1 felt good we were only 13 Woeks .................................. $19.24 Second 26 Weeks ................ ,.... :......... , .. 137.98 · pollits and led 4·0 before some Europe for several'. clay court, down by one goal. " 52 Wel!ks .................................. $74.36 tournaments leading up to the Middleport, people found their seats at Trailing 3-2, Bob Murray Oulllde - P Ctenl7 French Open, the second Grand 1't Weeks ........... ,...................... 1:1),80 Bardmoor Country Club. Fl· scored off Riendeau's pad at Ohio u. -...ekJ .................................. 810.ao nally, In tl)e fifth eame, Maleeva Slam ev,ent of the season. · 12:26 to lie the score. Murray was ~· 1\eekJ, ........ .. ..., ............... : ... fl!i.to won a game. The first set alone behind the net apd his sbot Colts sign top pick·. George · tq six-year, $15 million pact I · Berry's World key Industries: The Japanese even capitalize on lnventloris made In U.S. labs. VIdeo cassette recorders are the most blatant example. They were developed In U.S. labs, but Japan has cornered the produc· tipn market. Rep. Ron Wyden, D.Qre,, Is leading the effort to force the · government to loose,n Its grip ·C:ID federally ,. funded technology. Wyden told our associate Scott Sleek that government sclentllts are fr.u strated beeau~ tbeycan't see their Inventions through to fruition. And businesses are dlsgus_ted , With .the government · because they can'-t get their hands on valuable Information. ' " By LEE LEQNARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - State Sen. Lee Fisher·, D·Shaker Heights, attempting a come-from-behind win In the Democratlc contest for state attorney general, saw an opening last week and tried to drive through it . Unfortunately for Fisher, he got a Utile reckless and drove Into the wall. He bounced back, but the damage put a serlous·dent In his hopes to win the ~tate's top legal job. . · . Fisher, who has been In the Ohio General J\Ssembly for10 years and Is highly visible In Clevell!nd-area Democratic circles, has been eJ!dorsed by the Ohio Democratic Party Ill a four-way contest. . But Fisher's main obstacle Is Charles Brown, a Cleveland attorney who Is ahead In the polls by virtue of his last name. "Brown'' has been a popular ballot name for years In Ohio, and the best situation for Charles Brown Is a quiet campaign that lets his name speak for him on May 8. The less said, the better. • Thus Fisher's forces were overjoyed when they discovered that the . Ohio Right to Life Society embraced Brown's candidacy as a fervent anti-abortionist; Fisher. has long been allied with the other side those favoring a woman 's right to choose. And the Fisher camp believes thata .strong majority of Democrats also favor the pro-choice view. So Fisher scheduled a press conference with the N.atlonal Abortion Rights Action Leag)le's Ohio chapter and Ohioans for Family Planning, to draw public. attention and make abortion a major Issue. • Everything went well until Fisher began fielding questions from reporters. What would he do, he was.asked, If the Legislature enacted a law restricting abortions and he was required to defend It In court as the state:s chief legal officer? · 'Feeling the gaze of nearby pro-choice advocates upon him, Fisher said prelimlnarfresearch Indicated he might have some diScretion In choosing not to defend a statute he feels Is unconstitutional. The question Is not clear, he said, bot "the benefltofthedoubt ought to go to the attorney general's discretion. Where I do not have discretion, I will do m~ job.'' Fisher could not Immediately cite the law giving him the authority t!l pick and choose which laws to defend, ·nor could he give a specific example of When' such llexlblllty had been used. His aides later produced a memo citing the attorneys' professional code of responsibility as prohlllltlng the defense of any frivolous statute and said Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. lqvoked that principle In 1984 in refusing to defend the constitutionality of a state law requiring newspapers to print corrections. Celebrezze, who Is running for governor on the Democratic ticket , quickly Informed reporters that he disagreed with Fisher; th;lt the attorney general must defend the law, . So, naturally, did Brown. ''That's ludicrous!'' he exclaimed. "I can't believe he'd make such a statement." All Fisher had to do was tell reporters he'd defend the law as best he could, even If he personally disagrees with lt. He could have assured his pro-choice supporters privately there might be some discretion, They know where he stands. . But tlle senator opened himself to the charge, true or not, that he'll selectively enforce a law based on his personal opinion of II . ''Lee's too honest," lamented one supporter. Fisher has about two weeks to make another run at the lead, and he is reported to be spending upwards of $500,000 on a television blltz showing his accomplishments In environmental, C(,>nsumer and child protection legislation, _ ', . One consolation for Fisher: the Republican candidate for attorney genera.!, state Sen. P;;~ul Pfeifer of Bucyrus, couldn't reslstjolnlng the· fray. · · . Instead of sitting back and letting Fisher hang himself, Pfeifer resorted to this verbal plllng-on: ''Lee Fisher Is running for attorney general, not God," thus a!Jenatlng his own natural pro-choice allies · for the campaign next fall. ·· ·. ¢1 1WO~NEA, Inc; . government-owned and operated labs are ever commercialized. Some governm!!nt labs have Ignored federal laws designed to encourage the ·transfer of new technology to the private sector. Others have simply not set any guidelines for complying with the laws . . Congressional Investigators say the problem has frustrated many government· sponsored scientists to the point that they flee to the private sector where they can capitalize on their _, · · Inventions. Three years ago, Dr. Michael Zasloff, a )lclentlst at the National Institutes of Health, discovered Important healing proper· tles In the skin of frogs and other amphibians. He used the Information to begin development of a WASHINGTON -The American public doesn't even know what It's missing - some or the nation's most Important dlscov. ertes are languishing on shelves because the federal government Is slow to share Its research. ·.The government spends $liO billion a year fu ndlng· research and development. That money Is poured Into lab!; where scientists try to !lnd cures for diseases, new ways t.o protect the environment and Industrial Innovations. The labs make great strides, but few ot the discoveries ever benefit the American public. That Is because the federal government keei>s private Industry from turning thes!! Innovations Into commercial products. Less than 10 percent bf the Inventions created In • even If I gave up 15 hits," Glavlne By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sporls Writer said. "There's. no defense for The Atlanta Braves, Clnclnna· walks. But, put the ball In play II' s whipping boys during the and you can defense It. Reds' nine-game winning streak "This was a huge victory for to begin the season, decided they us. We've been walking on weren't going to take the pound· eggshells. We all knew we were a lng any longer. lot better team than the way Dale Murphy clubbed a three- we',ve been playing. This Is a. big run homer ;;~nd Tom Glavlne and monkey off our back." Mike Stanton combined on a Stanton kept the Reds hitless seven-hitter Sunday, helping the over the flhal11 -3 Innings for his Braves hand Clnclnnatr Its first second save of the season. Cincinnati starter Tom Brown-. loss with a 3-1 triumph. Four of Cincinnati's nine wins lng, 2·1, gave up six hits and three had been at the expense of the earned runs over six Innings. "Nine outoflO Is good baseball Braves . "It seems like we've been ; and I'm proud of the team," playing this club for three Cincinnati Manager Lou Plnlella months," Atlanta Manager Russ said. "We've played well." Atlanta jumped out to a 3-0 lead Nixon said. "And the way they kept pounding on us, It seems In the first on Murphy's homer . ., even longer. Well, the Reds can Jeff Blauser and Jim · Presley · start another streak If they want · singled and Murphy . blasted a to, but It · won't be · at our towering drive high over t)le left -field . wall for his second expense.'' . · homer of the season. Glavlne, 1-2, surrendered a ''The homer was the only thing first-Inning leadoff single to Chris Sabo, then retired the next we got off Browning, so It came 11 batters In a row before glvlng down to our pitching," Murphy up his 5econd hit. The left-bander said. "The key was to hold those guys to one run because they're wound up yielding seven hits and one run over 7 2-3 Innings, explosive." striking out five and walking Cincinnati, after six scoreless none. Innings, scored Its only run on a "I had made up my mind I seventh-Inning home run by wasn't going to walk anybody, Labs· should share wealth The Daily Sentinel ,. Braves bounce back to . snap .Reds winn~g streak at nine Paga 2-The D.ifYse ilinal PoiM oy-Middlepo11. ''Ohio Monday, Aprl23, 1990 Serwice TUESDAY APRIL 24th 4 TO 7 P.M. ... ' I j Il l I •. ..,. ,...,; / I �. Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Aprl23, 1990 By The •Bend Walks prove costly a8 Tige~ drop 3-2 encounter to Orioles . . games. I think the short spring League, l(alii8S Glty •' topped By ERIK K. LIEF Toronto 7-1. Cleveland sniped affected 11. I hope so." UPI Sportil Wrller · Chicago 5·2, California dropped Winning pitcher Gregg Olson, .• If the .Detroit Tigers harbor Minnesota 5-2, Boston upended 1-0, retired Gary Ward on an a ny thoughts of Improving upon Milwaukee 4-2 In 11 Innings, Inning-ending double play In the last season's dismal record, they Texas nalled New York 10-4 and lOth on the way to 2 2-3 innings of better start concentrating on Seattle slapped Oakland 5-2. hitless relief. · runs, not walks. Royals 7, Blue lqs I · Detroit, which didn't record a Detroit's pitching staff Issued At ·Toronto, Tom Gordon scathit after the seventh Inning, 12 walks Sunday, the last coming tered five hits over seven Innings . scored only seven runs In the with the bases loaded In the 12th and Jim Elsenrelch hOmered and Inning to P\lSh the Baltimore four-game series. knocked In three . runs to pace Cecil Fleld.er's two-run homer' Orlo~ to a 3·2 victory over the Kansas City. Gordon, 1-0. sti·uck In the fourth Inning, his third of Tigers. out nine and walked two In the year, gave Detroit a 2-0 lead arady Anderson, the Qrloles' Improving to 4-0 lifetime against until solo home runs by Joe designated hitter, drew his the Blue Jays. Bo Jackson's Orsulak and Craig Worthington fourth walk of the game off loser two-run homer gave the Royi\IS a tied It 2-2. Mike Henneman, 0-1, to force · . 2-0 lead In the first Inning off Worthington opened the 12th home pinch-runner Rene Gonstarter and loser John Cerutti, with double . to right-center off. zalez from third base with the 1'2. Henneman, and Orsulak, who winning run. Indians s, White z also had three singles, was "I was trying to be patient, " At · Cleveland, Bud Black intentionally walked. Billy Anderson said. ''I wasn' t looking pitched eight innlligs for his first Rlpken popped a bunt between for a walk, just a good pitch." victory and Felix Fermin hit the the mound ahd third base that a One of Henneman's pitches first home run of his professional diving Henneman missed, loadalmost hit Anderson, who recareer, boos.tlng Cleveland. celved .Baltlmore's 35th base-on- Ing the bases. balls of the four-game ·s eries, "Once we have a solid lineup, Doug JQnes picked up his fourth ending the 4-hour, 26-minute we'll be a. fimdamentai\y sound save after Black ylejded two game. club," said Detroit's Chet singles with no outs In the ninth Tiger pitching has now Issued Lemon, who had two singles. "If Inning . .Black held Chicago to three lilts and one earned run 69 walks In 115 innings. Ml~e (Henneman) had caught while walking ·only two batters. "Walks did it all," said Tiger that bunt, we would have turned Greg Hibbard, 1·1, took the loss. manager Sparky Anderson. "I a triple play." Anreb 5, Twins 2 can't remember a pitching staff Elsewhere In the American At Minneapolis. Donnie Hlll walking this many over four stroked three hits and drove .home the tie-breaking run to helping Calltornla snap a fourgame losing streak. Chuck Finley, 3-0, gave up seven -hi\S and ' NICE.• France (UP!) - Juan unforced errors to allow Aguilera two earned rims over 61-;J Innings Agullera of. Spain, seemingly · to break and go up 3-1. of work for the win and Mark washed up until the rains came, The Frenchman Immediately Eichhorn notched his third save. Sunday rebo11nded for a 2-6, 6-3, broke back · but lost another Allan Anderson, 1-2, took the loss. 6-4 victory over Guy·, Forget of service In the eighth game, and Red Sox t, Brewers 2 France to win the$260,000Phlllps Aguilera went up 5-3. The Spa( lllnnlnp) 1 Open. . nlard then won the set on an ace, At Milwaukee, Jody Reed In an error-riddled match a drop shot and two forget singled home two runs with two between unlikely finalists at the miscues. out In the 11th Inning and four Nice Lawn Tennis Club, Aguilera ''A!tei:Jhe rain cjelay, I felt like Boston pitchers combined on a prevailed in four hours, including I was Jllaying another match," , two-hitter to down Milwaukee. a 90-mlnute rain delay. Forget said. ''I was uptight ahd I Randy Kutcher and Marty Bar: -· · Neither player Is ranked In the probably rushed a little. I wanted rett srored when Reed lined an top 50 and all the tournament tp .get It ovel'. When I lost a 0-2 pitch to left, maltln_g a loser of seeds were eliminated by the service break In the third set, It reliever· Dan Plesac, 0-1. ·Lee quarterfinals. . · was too late." Smith, 1-l,, aliowed on~ hit over Agupera.• who earned $33,700, Aguilera broke Forget .in the the final three Innings for the was briefly ranked In the top 10 in first. game of the third sef and victory, sti-ll!lng out five and ' 1984 but entered' the tournament took a 2·0 lead. The 28-year•o ld walking two. ' ranked 51st. Forget was ranked Spaniard then lield to flitlsh the RangerslO, Yankees t No. 71 on the ATP Tour. ' match, At Arlington, T!!xaS, pinch· The 25-year-old Frenchman Forget was the second straight hitter Mike Stanley hit a threewon the first five games of the left-handed Frenchman to lose a run homer and Rafael Paimerlo match and captured the first set final at Nice. Last year, Jerome added a two· run shot as part of a 6-2. But Agullera found his Potier lost to Andrei Chesnokov five-run eighth lnnine. Kevin strokes after the rain delay . of the Soviet Union. In 1988, Henri Brown, 3-0, allowed four runs and "Guy was very strong In the Leconte, still another French 11 hits over 7 1-3 Innings for the first set, ·and I was a little left ·bander, defeated Potier. victory. Jeff Russell pitched the neryous ," Agullera said. ''Then In the .doubles. finals, Alberto final 1 2-3 Innings to record bls afterw~rd ; I played with a little Mancini of Argentina and Yan- fourth save. Tim Leary, 1-1, more patience, and I think that's nlck Noah of France defeated allowed just three hits but what turned 't he match around. Horst Skoff of Austria and absorbed New York's fifth loss In Patience Is good for me. Guy .won Marcelo Filippini of Uruguay 6-4, a row, more points atthe net ; but I did 7-6 (7-3)' ' M~lnen 5, .,.thletles 2 better from the baseline." At Oakland, Calif., Jeffrey The match was halted with Leonard and Ken Griffey Jr. Aguilera ahead 1·0 In the second drove home two runs apiece to Golf set. In the fourth game of the set, lead Seattle. Erik Hanson, 1-0, Bernhard Langer shot a 5· Forget blew a 40-30 ·lead on two . allowed one run and six hits river under-par 67 to win the $450,750 6 2·3 Innings for the victory and Madrid Open by a stroke and . Mike Jackson pitched the final 2 flnlshecj the four rounds at l-31nnlligs for his first save. Scott Puerta de Hlero at 18-under 270. Sanderson, 2·1, was saddled with Australia's Rodger Davis shot a the loss. 66 for 271 while another stroke back was Brett Ogle of Australia. ... Frankie Mlnoza of'the Phlllp· ripped a single to score both CLIFFSIDE pines turned back Jap~ne5e PrO runners . Humphreys later GOLF COURSE' . Teruo Sugihara In a playoff to scored after two Trimble errors , . to give Meigs the lead. captue' the 100 million yen 4 PERSON SCRAMBLE ($645,000) Dunlop International ' Melgso~~~~ade It 6-4in the fifth on Open and overall title of .the 1990 consecutive singles by' Chrissy SATURDAY, APRIL 28 . Asian Golf Circuit. Weaver, Kathy Lambert and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Jud~ Osborne. Osborne's single Yoko Tanabe, runner-up In the 12:30 SHOTGUN scored Weaver to give Meigs a 72-kg class at the World Cham• short lived 2 run lead. ·But the 110 Entry Includes Lady Cats came back to score 4 plonshlps In Belgrade, Yugosla· Food & Prizes via, last Ol;tober, won the naruns In the sixth Inning to take the ENTRY DEADLINE 4/26/90 tional women's open weight judo a 8-6 lead. title In Nagoya, Japan for the CALL 446-GOLF Meigs made it 8-7 In their half fourth straight ye!il". of the Inning on a Tricla Baer walk, she later scored on a Kelly Smith single. After the Marauders held the Trimble bats down In the top of the seventh the Marauders staged their comeback. Weaver once again started the rally with a single, after a Lambert walk, ' Wlnbrenner beat out a bunt to load the bases. To set the stage for freshman Missy Sisson. Sis· son lined a 2-1 pitch up the middle to score b!>th Weaver and Lambert to post the win. Tara Gerlach picked up ·the win for Meigs, Peart was the loser for . Trimble. Meigs wlll travel to Trimble ,tonight for a rematch before returning home on Tuesday night . :· to play Vlnt9rt County. Monday, April23, 1990 Page .6 OU dean's list ·announced POMEROY - Fifty Meigs County students were listed on the Ohio University Dean's List for the winter guarter. To be named to the llst, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0 for the ·quarter and . have earned 16 hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. The following students were Included on the list: Middleport: Allen Glen Arnott, Shelly R. Thompson Dubose, Sharon K. Wllson .Hawley , Mark Randall Smith, Kimberly M. Van Matre. · • Pomeroy: Deanna L. Laney Apllng, Jeffrey Jon Arnold, Melissa Ann . Ca,laway. Marty Lee Cline, Jodi Ann Harrison, Chris· topher. Scott Kennedy, 'Larissa Lee Long, ;Judith L. Mees, Steven Ala"n Musser, Angela Kaye Sloan, Jennifer Leigh Swartz, Jackie Ryan Welker, and Susan Renee Young. Sox l'I Aguilera wins ·tournament second base In the second Inning of Sunday's game In Cleveland. 'J1he Tribe won 5-2. (UP I) SAFE AT SECOND - Scott Fletcher of the Chicago White Sox jumps up to puU down a high . throw, as Fhe lndlnns' Candy Ma1donado steals 1 Oilers take 3-0 .series f!dvantage_ ' INGl-EWOOD, Calif. (UP!) To.hear Craig Simpson tellli , one · would think the Edmonton Oilers were almost glad to see the Los Angeles Kings score twice In the final 40 seconds of the first period. After Los Angeles grabbed a 3·1lead with the two fastest goals in its playo!f history, the Oilers awoke to score four unanswered goals In the second period . Simpson triggered the outburst with his second goal of the game, ' and Edmontonwasonltsway to a ~-4 victory and a 3-0 lead In Its , Smythe Division final. · "We were fortunate to get out of the period just down 3-1," said Simpson, whose team was out· ~hot 13-1 In thP opening sPsslon. "(The two goals) brought every- York Islanders In 1975 - pave thl,ng into perspective. If we 1\ad won a series after tralllng 3-0. left the ice tied 1-1 I don't think we "Last year· we were down 3-1 would have dug down like we (in the series with the Oilers); did." . this year it's 3-0," Kings owner Bill Ranford turned in another Bruce McNall said. "Maybe 'this brilliant effort in goal for Edmon- team has to have adversity. All ton, stopping 35 shots, Including year when we've been down all but one of the 26 he face<;! In the we've been able to come back." final two periods. Edmonton scored Its five goals "I guess I just tightened up; on only 10 shots and won despite It's hard to explain, " Ranford taking only 18 shots - just one said. more than the club playoff lowThe Oilers, eliminated In the to 39 for Los Angeles. first round by the Kings last year, The Oilers held Wayne can advance to the Campbell · Gretzky, who appeared slower ·Conference final as early as than usual because of hiS back Tuesday night with a victory In Injury - without a point In the Game 4 at the Forum. series until he gloved the puck, Only two teams in NHL history dropped it and scored from the - Toronto In 1942 and the New crease with 69 seconds. left to make It 5-4. Scoreboard ... .Majors Chlt•ap at San DleKQ. II; U p.m . -· Phl!llu llh Ill SUI FriUicit~eo, ID::!il p.m. .\M ERJC.4N LEAGUE Tl'lUn W L St . Loub1 at Lo11 Anpll!!i, 10:35 p.m. Pet . G,B Toronto ............ ............ 11 5 .815 - MU"·d ukc-1' ....•... , .•......... 6 5 .5.15 I Baltlmort> ..................... 6 G .500 l 'lr & "ton ..........-...·............. 6 \\'rs t O:altlund .......•.•..... . ..•. ... !1 ('ltlcur,:o .... .................... .i 5 .$00 & .100 K .:J11!1 NATIONAL Bi\SKETB.U.L ASOOl'. :ll,1 Allanite Dlvblon Te am W L Pet. GB y-Phlllldelphla .............U t9 .IM x-BOI<ilon ......................l~ 30 ,,:JI I 3 -:1 .'2'00 I .Uti ~ 1 2 1'1'XIl."i •· • ••· · •• ••• •••••• •••• ••· •• 7 6 .33M :! 1'1 Mln••,.Wa ....... .... ... ..... . & 7 . .tl! 6 .-I:W 3~~ talllornla .................... , tj Kunsa." l"ltl· ............... ... 3 S.•llllk> ..............•..... .. ..•. l ti 9 .3IKI :1 3',1 51 1 .30K SW.u rd~v Rl'!l ~t s !1.1\n~!lotll II. (:alilornla II 1'oronto 5. K un~,.; fil)' l l\lll"11.u ... t' t, Bo.ool.on II O~t.kbrld"', Sl'llltk'6,111nnh'll(s Tt•xa.o; 11. Nt'w \ 'nrk 6 !Su nd lU' Rtsllt ~ K llllNL' (' II y "' , Tor(lnht I ('JJ•\'t•l and 3, (llict&R"O 2 nl~l Ot•l rule lU l\11 Rl'l'!iota, nll{hl Sl•ull lf' at Nf'" ' \ 'or", ni,r.:ht ( ':11Uornt" tll. Bo!ilon, nl(hl ( 'l('\'l' lund al Tororio. night Oukl:1nd ul Balllmort>, nfiChl fhlcU~tl) at T nall. 11\,r.:ht ".\TIOI\AL LEAGUE Eu:H 'l't• tun \\' L P ti . foB l' l ll~hii~)I .. .,, ............. ,1 M 3 .61.5 Mflntrt' lll .......... ........ .... 7 6 .U!I I ('h lt· uJto ........................ 6 "' ..&ft! t St . Llla.l!i ..................... .. l:i ~ J . -16~ t Nt'"' \'ork ............ .... .... . , 7 ..&lit 2 l'hllu d t•lphl a .. ......... .. ... . 6 7 .·Hi'! 2 \\' r.~~ l 1 .9ot II .371 :1 );oan Dh•KQ ..................... 6·' ti .1HIO -t "' .-tn i .-tl7 3 3 H .tflo ., llou!'iu n ............ ............ 3 S!ln F r unt'l!'it'O .... .. ........ ;1 ,\tlan aa ......................... :! Saturd~\' R~~l!t Nf'w \' orld. !\lortrPid -t ( 'lnd nnuU 11, Allan Ia 1 PIU.'ilm !XII -t. ClllcaJto 3 s . l .o ~ 11 i , Phlludelphhtl, 10 tnranp llom4nn fl. l .o,.; An8'el~ 3 San t' rlin c i ll(:~ 8, Slfl DI ~JtO -1 S unda,y R t"t~ul l ll N~w 'i'ork 5, M'onlru lll l"hiladelphla ·l, St. Louis J t\tlantu :1, Unclnlllltl f 1~1 1 tstmrxh 3, Chl c~JrO 2 Lu~ 1\n~l ~ ~. Houlotori 0. San Frltnci!K'o 3, SlUt Dl e,r.:o I Monday Game~~ PllhilmFRh (Wnlk D-2) a1 St . 1Alld11 (Tudor 2-0), '1 : 3$ p .m . !irian Fra nti ~o 1Gu llder110n tt- l ) iU San Olt · ~ /Brnt!l !-1) , II: OS p.m . l'ue!Od ~ Games Atla nta al Nf'w l'ork, 'l:3S p.m . ClnchUJIII Ill Plltla ddpllla, 7 : 3~ p.m. Monlrl'al I' ut HouYoD. H: 1M p.m. 1 9 II;·Ho•,slo n............. :......-11 U .510 15 at Minl'll'!iola ( R. fln~.' i nnucl ..................... 9 l...o!i M~tf"lt'l4 .... .. ............ 1i ."' lt - MlnnPIIOIU ............... ....'U 8ft .~CK S4 U·l unaJ{an t-ftj . 1 :35 p.m . Han ~ ( 'llyjS, Davis I-IIIII Baldmol'f' IHar nl-'"·lt 1·11), 7 :33p .m . Df'lroiiiT!UIUna~IJ.It .Ut II .l"'K t3 .t!O 31 .u; 37 x·Dnw.r .......... ...........-13 39 .IIU 13 flf!\'Piund (l"ar"'ll 1-11 'Ill Toronto • ' S mWhfi· I J, K: Ool p.m . 1'uf"lld"-'' Gumt'S Kan!iil.o; f'il .' ' at llilw:~uiM• t•. x-New l'ork ... . ............. U S7 Wa.hlnS~on _, ... ..... ..... .3 1 5I Miami ......... ! . . , ............ IK It New .f(>ney ............... " 11 65 f.enlr.ll Dlvlli'- n y-Detrolt .....................51 'l:J "N·Chlcaa:o ....................15 !7 •·MII"'·:w lil'e ................H 31f x·lnclana .. ................... l l ,10 ll·Utab .........................n '!7 .C71 X· OttUtN •.,. .................. n :U .5"13 Calllnrnb t !\, Min...,.ota ! Hulllmon• 3, lk'lroll 'l, It lnnin~ Ro!!lon I, Mllw:mkt>e':.!, lllnnlnllt'l 1't•xa.o; Ill, !\'""' \'oltl ~ ~ t· uu\fl 5, OuklaiJd 2 Monh~l Gunw11 " EliiM ler n Co nterertee .fiil • -1 .U7 U .51% n .,. X·Cif'\.'t'hUJd ... :... ...... .... l'l .JO ,IJ)! I'I Atlanta .... .. ..... ...... ...... .-1~ U .5H IK Or._ndo .. ... .. .. .... ....... ... IK 6-1 .21!11 -10 \\'t>Sitorn C.,nfenon~e ,\lldweto~t IH\'i!llon Tt>wn W L Pel. GB y.Sun Antonio .. ............•i8 'l8 .1M3 - Ut•t rolt :J, & ltlmo"' 2 Clnt'land tl. Chk~~J~;O ·I • • •. FlJal Standlnp 11rt Jl'1 & .50CI Ch•velan d .... ................. 5 Nl'"' York. .................. .. . DMrolt ............. ........ .... ;\ NBA resuhs fhw-lotte ... .. ................ 19 i l .2Jt 37 Pudflc Dt\·181oii . Y·U. Llll ..f'l'll ....... : ........u 1t .7u X·POrtland .. ................ Jf tS .7:t -1 :~~·Phwnlx ................... .54 U .IH S~atHe ........................ ,-11 t 41 .$It 2! Golden Slalf' ............ ....3"1 U .451 21 . LA Cllp,er!t ................ .3CI $! .3H 3S Sacramrnl.o .......... ... ....tl H .~0 -Ul •~llac:hed playoff berth . y-cllnched divis ion &llle. SatriQ R~lllttt~~~ .4.t1Jtnta ••· Mlam-1101 MlhwaAWr91, New Jer!e)' § Purtland I Ill, Sacramento 110 LA Lakeu IU, LA Cllp~r.~~ liS SUndQGames Cln-eland New York 19 Boalon liM, PhiladelphiA 9H ns; tn. l•clua WMhlnaton 115 SIUI AII&OIIio ·181, Phot'Dlx 13 , Dd.-.N lit, eblcas;o 101 Denwl' 115, Mlntnota 108 C.olden State 12.1, Seattle 122 Ori!Uido 110, """"' Jeney 102 Da iiM 118, Chrlof.le 107 Ho•aton tilt, Ulalt Kll Portland ISO , LA. L11kt>r" SA · MondQ Sports Cal endar Boxtnr WBC Super·llantamft'eiJht Tltk> Lo11 Anpl4!11 - c·Danll!l Zaraaou u . Paul Banle. n. Hockey NHL Pla,onlil Dl\lllkllt .,. .!1 Wales thnfereDce Pat ttek Dlvlfllo n New l'ork at. Wllllhlqton. 7::11 P:m. Ad ant DI.YIIIon BoNton al Molitreal,~'h~ p.m. · ~rae, SwM'Ier .. nd - World Hockey Ctuun- lo•IJI!ll · s unday Sports Tran•cllom Bueblll Baltimore - i\cUvated pllder Mark Wllllan11on from lhe · dlaAhle d ll_.t· o pllue d'pltcbfl' lo~~~e BIUIIIIIIatolloc:lbee't K ot tbe ln&er•U0ral Leapae (.t.AA). Teau - Placed third b._maa men Bueehele en llae 11-dar di•IIIH lilt; c alledMpthtnl Meigs softballers split pair of conference games · By DAVE HARRIS The r.):elgs Marauders girls ~oftball team split a pair of T.V. C. games last week losing a tough one at Vinton County 12-4 and the Lady Marauders came from behind to defeat Trimble in a thriller 9-8. In the loss at Vinton County the Marauders and the Vlkes were tied up at the end of 5 at 2-2, but the Vikings exploded to score 10 runs In the final two Innings to post the 12-4 victory. Trlcla Baer led the maroon and gold at the plate with a triple, Kristen Stanley added a double and Kelly Smith anp Kim Osborne each ,singled. In the win over Trimble, 'the Lady Cats jumped out to a 4-0 lead, but the Marauders cut the lead In half when Missy Sisson walked. Tara Humphreys laid down a perfect bunt that the Trimble pitcher threw away. The error allowed Sisson to score and -Humphreys to advance to third, she later scored on a base hit by Kim Osborne. · Meigs took the lead In the fourth with three big runs . Kathy Lambert led off the Inning with a single, after a walk . to L,u·cy Winebrenner and a Trimble passed ball, Tara Humphreys Chamtl Catfish 4-6"· @ .34/_. 6-1"@ .45/oadl Results b,_,..scoutoolb....-11 frm1 Oklahoma City of the American A.r.KOCIII;Ion tAU.) . -Sports briefs- JENNIFER R. McKINLEY, KEVIN W. TANNER McKinley, Tanner wed ]an. 20 MIDDLEPORT -Jennifer Re. bekah McKinley . and' Kevin . Wayne Tanner were united In marriage on Jan. 20 at the United Pentecostal Church In Middleport wllh . the Rev. Clark Baker officiating. The bride wore a full-length white gown with a chapel-length train. Her veil was of beaded flower.s which went around the forehead with white beads throughout the netting. Her corsage was of white and royal blue carnations with matching lace. Kenda Kloes was maid of honor and Michael King served as best man. A reception followed In the c burch basement. The couple wlll reside In North Carolina. ·Community calendar MONDAY POMEROY -The Flatwoods United Met,hodlst Church on F.latwoods Road will be ho)dlng revival serviceS Sunday through Tuesday at 7:30 p .m. nightly . Rev. Kenny Baker will prea,ch and the Children of G<rd wlll sing on ·Tuesday. MEIGS -The Mt. Moriah Church of God wlll have revival through next Sunday at ·7 p.m. nightly with Rev . 'Bryce Utt, Marietta. There 'wlll be special singing and Pastor -Jim Satter• field Invites the public. POMEROY - The Mason Gal· lla Meigs Crusade for Christ revival wm be beld through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be special singing and preaching each night. Rev . Clyde Henderson invites the public. organizational meeting at th.e Jay Mar Club House on Tuesday at 9 a.m .. All lady golfers are Invited to attend. RACINE -Inspection of Ra· cine Lodge F and AM No. 461 will be Tuesday . There will be work In the EA degree and refreshments wilt' be served following t~e meeting. HARRISONVILLE -The Harrisonville Center Citizens will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at 'the · town house. All members are urged to attend and refresh· ments wlll be·served. · POMEROY - The Ohio Eia Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. · WEJ)NESDAY MIDDLEPORT -The MlddleTUESDAY POMEROY -There will be a -. port Literary Club will meet meeting Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Wednesday at 1: 30 p.m. 'at the Meigs High School for parents or Pomeroy Library. "Grapes of juniors and seniors Interested In · Wrat.Q" Will be reviewed by helping with prom activities. Helen Hayes. The hostess will be Jean Fisher. POMEROY -There wl!l be an WALK-A~ THON ,............. . 10 A.M. RAINDATE: MAY 5, 1990 'If you'd like to Join the team effort of th~ Meigs County citizen• etriving for a better future for our children contact: YCNMG - 915-SJOJ -u• '' .,. lin 'Rhapsody in Blue' wins whistler .---People in the news-...., N0¥1 OPEN FOR THE $PRIN8 SEASON . tUESDAY RABBIT WINNER -Iris Stewart of Sprlnl Ave., Pomeroy, was lhe winner of ihls Eael'llzer Bunny In llie recent O'Dell Lumber Co. Easter promollon. Pr&ent1n1 the bunny to Mrs. Stewart 18 David Davis, O'Dell employee. Spring meeting set_for dubs POMEROY - Spring meeting · of the Meigs County ,Garden ClubS Association will be held Monday at 7:30p.m at the Meigs ·e ounty Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy·. Pauline Atkins, C!)unty contact chairman, Invites all garden club members to attend and partlcu· larly ur.ges that each club have a ·representative at' t!le meeting slm_:e the Mel~ County Fair FloWer sliow will be planned. · Clubs will be drawing for classes of .t he fair show In which they will be responsible for exhibiting. · The Bend of the River Garden Club will present the program and U!e Shade Valley Club will be host for Mondc1y's meeting. we understand your ne~ ood piovlde o loving atmosphere for core. In ' Intermediate and sklled . addition to pleasant surroundlngs,,you Or you fomUy member will hove access to physical and speech therapy, plua numerous recreational activities. For the finest core or reasonable rates, cal today, NIGHt SPECIAL ~-~ ONLY POl JUST llltliii .... DIIrl Served with whfPpld !lOW-· chicken gravy, oole .... lloC roll 8ftd ....... ~. no ..atlluell eJUJePt b.,..,.,, llddltiOnll= .NOW wllh FEATURIN Pl. ft~·54SJ - s. 325 . " 446·7112 tp~&.u,~ HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL Gallipolis, Ohio 4SIAIIAN1 PO ?lOY, OIL F•lwl gl ls*t frW Oh..a \• • Ann Landers ANN LANDERS What do you think it will cost in 16 betause they haven't had adequate ~ 1989, ~At!~ Anfll"'"' parental care or felt valued and loved·. read five or six letlels in your column years? Tim""' SyrtdiNII'.anll c,......,. _Syndlr•r I don't want anyone looking at me What in ihe world could be as impor· from readers who seem to take great pleasure in bashing wtir~ng moth- funny, because I choose not to stay tant as being at ljome for your kids? home with my children.l am a realist, ·When I hear women say they want a ers,, I felt it was time I spoke ouL I have a 2-year-old and a baby of 6 and this is the Je8l world, Sign me -· higher standard of living for !heir bolh red beans and filet mignon and children, I ask myself, what does that let me tell you, 111 take the red beans months. I made the choice, and I WIT.METI'E, n.L. DEAR wn.METI'E: Thanks for reaUymean? A better neighborhood? any day of the year. -- A PROUD believe it was a good one. Yes, I'm one of those "wicked" women. I speaking your mind. Here's amlher Private schools? Betterclolhes? How MOTHER IN MOBD..E, ALA. Is life passing you by? Wanr to important are those things? decided to go back to my job on La point of view: improve your social skills? Write for Howaboutaprayerfor"non-workDear Ann Landers: The Jette~; Salle S~reet(in Chicago) and pay my aunl to lake care of the children. I from "A Working Mom in Ken- ing" mothers? I am l&lking about too Ann Landers' lltll' booklet, "How to made this decision for two reasons, tuclcy"mademesee~ That woman ones who are shunned in our society Malee Friends and Stop Being one in the best interest of the children is drowning in self-pity. I could and called lazy. I mean the ones who Lonely.• Sendaself-tuidressed,long, · and the other because I believed it see "poor little me" in every line. can't get credit, because they don't bKSiness-size envelope lllld 11 cMck have "a job." If the truth were told, it or money ortkr for $4.15 (rltis ill: Whiners make me sick. would be beuer for me. Who is pushing.her out the door is the most important job in the wor!JI. eludes postage and hmldling) to: My jOb makes.it possible for my children to ·have el\cellent heallh past her crying 3-year-old on her way Believe ine, Ann, I know what I am Fr~nds. c/o Ann Lmukrs, P.O. Box insurance. Anyone who dOesn't have downtown to work? She should sil in talking about, because I have had 11562, Chicago, II/. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $5.05.) health insurance is in real danger. a quiet comer for hour or two and And don't tell me, "Theyhavetoiake get her priorities Slllliglit. Her children grow a little every care of you," because it isn't so. Sevetal of my acquaintances have day, and before she knows it, they ' told me horror stories about family • will be·gone. When that happens, she LOlJISBURG, N.C. (UP! ) when more than 3,000 people ' and friends who .were turned away can walk away from home and work There were iots.·of puckers- and were considered for th e contest. from emergency rooms because all she wants. apparently no jealous wives or Each contestant must perform a "Your case is not an emergency" or Eatingredbeansandrice will seem husbands - In Louisburg at th e class ical song and a popular "We just don't have room , .. go to like filet mignon when she cooks it N a t 1 o n a 1 w h 1 s t I I n g tune. The competition, with 45 for a family that loves her. The · Championship. aoother hoSpital. • whistlers vying for the grand Greg Smith puckered up to I gradualed from the Univ~ty of mended clothes will seem like robes championship, was about the Chicago, and my husband went to of velvet and gold to her children, George Gershwin' ~ "Rhapsody toughest ever. The judges had to Georgetown. We want our children be(:ausetheirmothermadethem.Thc In Blue" and won ,top honors break a three-way tie to award to have the quality education lhalt we old car will shine like a limousine if · Satlirday in the / 17th annual first place, said DeHart. had. Do you have any idea what those their mQtlier is taking them to the competition. Smith, 32, .?f Raleigh, N.C., · · The competition also attracted schools cost today? Well, they are library or til the part. 1 believe the reason so many also whistled Booglewoogle Bu· Its largest audience, he said. both over $20,000 a year, including "Now there's a following. gle Boy" to capture the title of room and board. I'm talking NOW, children are in bad shape today is grand People are showing a new ~·· champion In the contest respect for whistling as an art that featured partlclpan ts from form , " said Dehart. "It Is more more than 20 states. than that, It Is a vocal artfonn. " Smith edged out las t year's Peter Hassell of New Rochelle, • By United Press International champ, Sean Lomax, a San N.Y .. was namedbestsuppordng : HUTfON ON DIVORCE, DATING: Timothy Hutton has been Diego, Calif.; navyman known as male· whistler and Mimi Drum- • divorced from Debra Winger since December but says the love the "whistling sailor." Lo111ax mond of Horsham, Pa., won best still lingers for hlm. "Yes, that wlll always be there, " he told the came In second place with " The supporting female whistler. New York Dally News. "But we both have separate lives now." Barber of Seville" and "The Huttc;m says he still tal-ks• to Winger regularly and they work Theme From Superman." together In raising their sbn, Noah, 3. Winger !las taken up with Jeffrey . Tillett,' 10, of CenterI her pre-Hutton boyfriend, Sen. Bob Kerry, D-Neb. , but Hutton ville, N.C .. won the children's says he finds dating to be an ~j~lien concept right now. ''On title. and Amy Rose, 16, also of Saturday nights while l'msltting home alone people are going to North Carolina, defended her the movies on dates, huh?" he said. "Well, dates are strange title as the nation's best whistling Complete line of things, sort of a tough thing to do." Hutton has a new movi e, ' 'Q teenager . Tillett w h js tled & A" with Nick Nolte, out and now Is on Broadway In " Prelude Vegetable and lltlding Brahm's " Lullaby" and Rose to a Kiss. " He.took over for Alec Baldwin and had to learn the chose selections from Mozart. Plants, Blooming and role In just 13 days ~ " I ran the lines all day and used a _/ape Smith won $300 cash, two Foliage Hanging Baskets. . recorder all night whlle I slept," he says. r oundtrip airline tickets to anyALONE WITH PAUL LYNDE: What did Greta Garbo do Fruit and Flawering Tr•s,' where In the continental United while she was alone all that time? She watched a lot of trash TV, States and peFhaps a shot at shrubs, Azaleas and . according to People magazine. Garbo collected classy art and television. Rhododendrons antiques but her taste in television wa~ . rather pedestrian. A · "The David Letterman show Garbo friend, Raymond Daum, told the magazine that she once HUBBARD'S GREENHoUSE usually has the winner on there,'' said, "I watch the dreck . Schmutz. If a program Is advertised as SYIACU$1, OHIO · said Allen Dehart, founder of the experimental, I never turn It on." Kenny Kfnpton, a psychic 992-5776 National Whistling Convention. who Garbo consulted, says she was especially enthralled by Open Daily 9-6; Sun . .1·6 The search for '1he country's "Hollywood Squares ." "She a(jored Paul Lynde," he said. "I best whistler started In January ' think she even wrote him a f-an let ler." VIETNAM SAGA: Actors Richard Crenna, Dr. Halng S. Ngor of "The Killing Fields" fame, Rosalind Chao and others gathered In Washington Saturday night for a special screening of .heir TV movie " Last Flight Out.," a dramatization of the last commercial American flight out of VIetnam 'before the. fall of Saigon. The flight , on April 25, 1975, took more than 400 American and Vietnamese civilians out of the country. Also attending the screening was Dan Hood, an Pan Am pilot who traveled t.o Vietnam to help with the evacuaUon. Dear Ann Landers: After having .· Meigs Cou~ty Jay~efs APRIL ·2·8, .1990 SnJDENT OF THE WEEK - Kelly Grueserwas honored as 111111 week's Student of the Week at Melp Junior High School. Her recognition came from Mrs. Emalene Pratt for her excellence In English and hbtory. Kelly received a certulcate In recognition of ·· her outstanding academic !'Chlevement. To work or not is the question · MARCH~OF.-DIMES Sponsored by: ' Reedsville: Robyn Gall Barnett, John Wetzel Rice, and .Robert Vernop Steele. Rutland: Sharon R. Lucas Edmonds, Brady Gene Johnson. Shade: Teresa M. Pratt Fields, Kathy Alana Jones , David Kent Ramey,' and Brenda . Susan Sinclair. ' Chester: Ronald Todd Clay. Cheshire: Susan Elaine Ml· lam, Emllle Ann Sisson . Coolville: Joy Ann Coulson, .Jill Kristina Ethridge, Amy Joanne Penick, Whitney Dawn Smith. Long Bottom, Amy D. Louks, Heather Camille Shuler, and Trisha Anne Spencer. WHEN CARING &COMFOKr WIMPOtmm· THE GREAT AMERICAN f·l SIJit . . 11y1n1 ...,. @ .35/oa. · 3-5" @ .55/oa. Racine: Jennifer Jayne Ar· nokJ, . David Jennings Beegle, Randy 0 . Dudding, Paul Bryan Harris, Tammy Dawn Holter, Melissa Kay Lucas, Ryan Craig Oliver, Shelagh .Wllson Porter, Veronica Provo, Rachel Laura Reiber, Susan Elayne Roessler, and Dixie Kay Wolfe. .- Walk For Our · Children~s Future FOR The Daily Sentin~l ,, �• ' A skit, "Churches in Solidarity With Women Dur.ing the 90's" was performed by Sarah Ca ldwell as Ann: F lorence Spencer , · E llen; Ger trude Robln$on, Sara ; Charlotte VanMeter, Sue; Osie Follr od, Mary. Martha Poole read about the challenges of the 90's from "New Wor ld Outlook." ; Nellie P arker led t he program a_nd closed with a poem, "A Time to Change" by J apanese e ntertainers a nd group reading of " Blessing." During the business meeting Mrs, Poole gave the. secretary report and roll call wit h nine members present. Sixty-five sick calls were reported. Mrs. FoUrod gave the treasurer's report and took · the regular co llection. The group discussed helping a family who lost their home by fire, Sine Cera's letter, and Meigs Cooperative Parish clothing distribution. Nina Robi nson had the prayer calendar .and chose Teresa Santilla na of Llma, Peru, who works . in . laity and m issionary work. .The group signed a bir thday card for her. Mr s. Folirod a hlirnorou s readIng, "Old Folks." During the social hour, Mrs. Van Meter aild Gertrude Robinson served sar!dwiche$, chips, and soft drinks. The next meeting will be held May 22 at the church. Mrs. Spencer will be the hostess and Mrs. Folirod will lead the .-. ~ . "'' ' ... >· ' . •. .. . . '. ! es.tabllshed In . 1887, continues to emphasize lamUy, home and alirfcullure, and co.ncernsltsell with the welfare ol others• . AI Wednesday 's meeting are, I tor, PauiiDeAtldnswidPattyDyer, representing Grange, and ·In back, Commissioners Richard Jones, Manning RAiush and David Xobleatz. · JAMES LANGUELL ' fFA District honors given • . • The Racine Future Farmers of Am erica Chapter received several a wards at the District 1Q It-vel award's banquet held' contes t. Monica MUier received a s ilver rating for reporter's book; Mlc helle Brown received' a silver r~cently. rating for secretary's book; and : Aaron Laudermilt placed se- · Aar on Knopp received a sliver oond in electri~ ity, second in turf rating for the treasurer's book. and landscaping, fourth in forest Krls ten Newlon conducted the n:tanagement. and fourth in welcome for the banquet and Don placement in production. James Norman gave the Invocation. Languell placed fourth In fruit Jerry Rauch introduced the and vegeta ble, and Brent Rose gues IS and Valerie Parks gave a pla c ed· fourth wildlif e speech a s the keynote speaker. J11anagement. John Miley gave the closing remarks and foUowlng the ban:The chapter c aptured second 111 one category and received a quet the new of!lcer s received their training. · • s11perlor rating ·tn the chapter • Xi Gamma Mu chapter has meeting Members were reminded of sorority Founder's Day onTpurs<Jay_at 6: 30 p,m. at the Down lJnder in Ga!UpoUs when the XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta . Sigma . Phi Sorority met at the home of A.R. Kn lght In Pomeroy. Ly nn S huler r e mind e d members that fair ads must be turned ·in by May 1 a nd P a uIa a aynes requested that members bring canned goods to the re- · inalning meetin gs. Kay Adkins, Carolyn Grueser, Charlotte Hanning, a nd Jacki e I;Ioover- were nominated for the girl of the year award. · . Susan ·Baer and Sandy Jannarelli presented a cultunil repor t · on "The Power of Non-Verba l · Co mmunication" with ·gu es t speaker . Betty Hoffman of Car let on School who spoke on many programs available to me mbers who utlllze theservicesofferedat the school. Johanna Shuler and Dee Spencer pgesented a cultur;ll program on " Effectively Assert ing Yourself" citing eKamples of asserting rights under different circumstances. The 75th anniversary of the Committees for the tea wer e Phfla thea Society of the Middle- • Clyda Allensworlh, Sea Stewart, port Church of Christ was ob- F arie Cole, and Thelma Bye r , · served recently with a formal invitations; Mildred Riley apd · tea. ·· Kathy Ihle, registrailon .and . Maryln Wlloox, president, -ex- favors; Clarice Erwin and Phyl-· tended the welcome and opening ·lis Gilkey, decorations; Sharon prayer was by Farie Cole. Stewart, Donna Hartson, Kathy The observance opened with a Wilfong, and ·Regina Swift, replano solo, "Butterfly" by Clar- freshments; and Maryln Wilcox , ice Erwin. · Terti Hockman, and Dorothy Dorothy Roach gave lhe his- Roach, program. ' Past presidents attending were tory of the Phllathea. The decorations , refresh- Clyda Allensworth, Martha ments , and installation ser.vice Childs, Rose Reynolds, Dorothy carrled ou t the Phllathea colors _ Roach, Phyllis Gilkey, and of blue and gold. The groups Mildred Riley ; They each comflower Is the rose. Velvet rose mented on special remembran corsages were given to all ces at the time they were attending. president. Lewis Manley Unit meets In was announced that the were turned In by Mrs . Casey . nominating committee, Annette . The children and youth report Johhsoil, Dorpthy Casey , , and was given by Florence Richards Lula Hampton, apPQinted by · In which she discussed . pamMargaret Bowles, will report at , phlets on suicide of children, the next meeting, when the child abuse, drugs, and teenage American Legion Lewis Manley financial assistance. She also Unit 264 met at Dale's Restau - spoke on safety in the home and .- " rant in Gallipolis with Ruth fire prevention. Brown as hostess. The next meeting will be held A memorial service was ~on­ at the home of Dorothy Casey in ' dueled by Lorrene Qoggins and Galllpoils. • Edith Ross. • Bulk mailing was handed out from the department to committee chairmen, and report form s were completed. . Donations for the national headquarters emergency fund KOUNTRY KITCHEN Located liM Str11t From National Bank, Acron Homo Third ancl Poarl Str11t in Racine . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY '. · An installation servi ce was , presented by Donna Hartson. Sharon·stewart, avd Terri Hockman. Officers reins ta ted were Maryln Wilc ox. p res id e nt ; Mildred Riley . vice pres ident; Dorothy Roach , s ec re ta r y; Kathy Ihle, assistant secretary; and Farle Cole, treasurer . There new members were welcomed,KathyBaker,Angelia Gilkey , and Nancy Freeman. · Others attending were E lla Mae Daugherty . Margare t Butcher, DorothY Davis, Nettie Boyer, Clara Conroy, Ma be l Walburn, Mar tha Fry, ·Dorothy Bak.e r, Delete Forth. Elizabeth Roush, and Pat Wehrung. • . ' . ' ., ·~ . . ,ajt Mary R<lush spent the weekend.); with Rev. and Mrs. Ricllard..,. . Young at Sidnev. · · . · l: . Chr is Circl e 'and sons, N'prth':.; Carolina. vis ited with Lula c'ircle ~~ on a recent Saturdav. "" Susie Fos te r a nd J ennv Jo .!!· Grueser. Columbus, were at ther. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee ;;: on Saturd ay . Mrs. E thel 'o r r .!:; _ Chester . a nd Paul Moore were ;: · dinner guests at ,the Lee home on·,, Saturday. ,. There· wer~ 78 present for = Sunday sc hool on Aprll15. ' : . ;:i DOWNIN~ ... CHILD·_C' ;_ U. MULLEN MUSSER' ::!~ j • · _IN. SURAN(I:II!" 111 Set:ond St., Pomeroy YQUR INDEPEIII!DEIIl AGENTS SERV.G,. MEIGS COUNTY : SINCE 186 , 8. m•• 10 cor•ectlon. ' De paid in·ectpnce ait .Card of Th -~ In M~Of' ilft\ 4 - GivtMIV &- Happy Adt 6 - Lost snd Found · 7 - V•d Sele ! Pii~ in act..-encel Htppy Ada . 8 - PubUc Stle • Au ction Y•d Sll• 9 - WM"d 10 luy . •••rt-.'mlllt •A cltuifild placed in The Deity s.nti~t'l (-.·. cep.t - cl•llfild dilpltV, 8~o~sin•s Cll'd tnd ·l-all noticll) will tt.o epptM' In tht P't. Pl . . .nt RegltNir tnd tht Gtlli· .polis D•ily Tribune. tet~ing over 1 I ,OlJO homn. • . .DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION DEADLINE - - 11 !00A .M . SATURDAY MONDAY PIIIPER TUESOIIIY PAPER . WEDNESDAY P.APER tltURSOAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. r,tONDAY - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - ~ ' 00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2'00 P.M. THURSDAY · FRIDAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY Classified pa~es· corer ~ e follou.:inf{ telephone exchan~es ... 441 --G•IIipolil 317 - Ch•hire 318-Vinton Area Code 114 Artl Code 304 t92-~iddl.par1 ne - Pt. '''"'"' 458-ltQn PomtrOY 9115- Chlller 241- Aio Grlf!de 211-Guvtn Dist. ~~ ~ A_,.., for lilt lor S1l e 1143 - Par1~nd a43 - Arlbi• Din . · $41- Aecine 742 - Rudend '379 - W-'nut · 667- Coolvitle 882 - ~ew 46- Furnished Aooms 48 - lpece tor Rent 47- Wented 10 A-tnt 1 41-EQuip'ment tor A1nt'· PUBLIC NOTICE propoula are dellired from repuUble auppliers of automotive fire apparatua for one qulf1t~ple combination fire 1pparatu1 with 1600 GPM p,ump, 300 gallon boooter tonk. ond 88 or 76 feet •rial ladder with p!etform. · ~ Bids wll be ra::eived at Villege Hall, 237 Race St., Middleport. Ohio; 46760 until 3 p.m. May 14, 1990. ln 1ny contract entered into between the Village of Middleport and the IUCCH I· ful bidder, it shall be the r"ponlibtity of ttte contractor tb conform to the _require111entsof NFPA 1901 for this type of apparatus unleaa o'tharwt.o opecified. The opparatus will not be acCepted by the Village of Middleport until ell tHt requirements • l(tiputatad in NFPA 1901 hava been paMCI and the tblt rnult•madeavlilableio the Chief of the Middleport Fire Dapanment at or before the time of delivery of the completed apparatus. In the evant the apparatus faille to meet the test requirement• of NFPA 1901 on firlt trial, a Mcond trial may 'be made at the option of the bidder >!llthin thirty (301 doyo of the flrat trial date. The aacond trial will ~final and conclu•Jve 1nd t•lure to meet reqa*ementa will be cauae for l'ltlllllllon. Storing tho opporetuo In ony building owned or occupied by the purchMor wll not conatitute eccapt;nce. ·~ • Eoch bid thollbe accom· ~nled by o Htolled deocrlp~ Sealed ti!NI ~theflreopporetuoond 'eqljlpmont which the bidder pfclp- to furnt.h. o~d to whloh tho app-uo fur· nlohed under the contrect muct conform, ond 1 copy of 1111 werrantloo thel opptv to the 1 - ' u l l The ouccooa lUI bidder oholl ol•o prov- Public Notice to .trio Middleport Fire Do- to furniah. Each bidder mutt panment a detailed set of ol•p fill out completely the blueprint• of the apparatus bidder complience sheets to be built. Th•• blueprints with th•o opecilicetion• by "'ult be approved by the marking ,.., no. or excep. Chief of the Middleport Fire tion. It lo under$1ood thet Deportment before con- eome bidder• inay teke ex· ception• to the ._.flc.ootructkm beglno. The apparatus shall be tione a written, however. if completely equlppoj! u per nception 1$ taken it mu$1 be these specifications upon er- lt.ted on • ooparate P"'l" onrival end, upon completion titled "Exception• to Spaciof any required 1cceptance ficatkJnJ". All exc.ptions t ..ta, aholl be reedy for im- will be rovlewed by the Midmediate 11rvice in the Mid- dlePort .Fire Dep8rtment ond dleport Fire Department. If they ore detltrmined to be Any and all alterations re- equal or ouperlor, moy be acquired at the time of delivery cepted. F811ure to complete bidd., compliance to compty with these specifi- the cations shall be done at the aheeta and liat all u.ceptions can be cauae for rejection of contractors expense. Each bid shall be accom· the bid. Complete ond thorough ponied by e 10% bid bond, a 100% performanca bond, tr•ining on operation end and a · ligned statement of m'lntenance of the eppara· the bidder that the Middl• tu• will be given by the men, ufactuNr. ~ _ Fire Department JpeciFino! oc:ceptance of the f1cet1ons for quintupla CJimbinatian eppat'lltua hiVe ouccenful bid wHI be conbeen read and are under- tingent upon on' octual demonotratlon. by the bidder, stood. Each ·bid shall also de- of tho obillty ohhe PfOpoNd ecribe the procedure re- opperotuo to Ntiaf8ctorlty quir•d for payment by the porfrom noceoury function• ' Village of ,.ldcleport for the • dotormlned by the Midapparatua and if tht prloie u · dleport Fire D-rtmont. bid is with or without • down The domonltnltlon be conducted In the Vlllogo of payment. · Theeo •pociflcetlono cov• Middleport uolng on oppereonly the general requir• tus of the Mme make, belie ·man'' •• to tM tyJ* of con- deolgn. and olze 11 the one ltNction and compartm.. - · opeclfiod herein ond· will Intatiori along with certain de- clude, but not be limited' to, tollo of flnioh, equipment, m.,_robillty. obitlty . of ond oppllonceo with which the eertel to reoch oolecied the •ucce..tul bidder mu$1 lti'Uctures, end cl•rence. conform. Minor details of in•ldothe fire ototton. Fe! lure conatruction •nd m.terl.t1 of the opperotuo to perform where ncrt otherwl$o •paci· 11 roqubd by the Mldcl• lied ore left to the dlocretion port Fire D-rtment wMibe of the monulocturer. who cou• to termlnote ond void oholl OO$UmO •ol• roopon•i- ony co.,._, o n - Into by billty for tho dMign end the Vlloge of Middleport. conotructlon of oil feotur•. Thla demonotntlon wit toke Eoch bid oholl include 1 oot of plec<~• $00n eo poo$1111o ond contractor• epaciflcotiono will not b e - eo doy• from oonolotlng of • dotolled de- ~ deto of the bid opening. -.ompleto $pacilicotlono ocrlptlon of tho. opporotu• ond equipment they propoM '""Y be obtoined ot the Meyor'a Office. 237 Rece St .. Middleport, Ohio 415780 or Fire Chief Jeff Der.C: at 286 Rece St., Middleport. Ohio 415780. Tho Vllloge of Middleport, Ohio r M - the right to,._ joct any or oil bido recoived end to waive anv informality In the bidding In favor of the Vllloge. (4116. 23. 2tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice la given that a hHr· ing will be held on the 9th doy of Moy, 1990. Hoorlng rm. 1, 10th Fl.. 369 15- High St.. Columbuo, f:IH . ol3216. upon • petition for aeizure of the pro~rty and / or con· traband: two electronic ot tho reguler p i - of voting thltoln. on Tlilllctey, the eighth doy of Moy, 11180. the q-ton of twytn1 e..X, In nc•• of the ten mHI Mmltetlon. for tho bonollt of Elltern ~ · School Dlotrict for the purpooo of !Jrovldlng Eaotorn Locol llchoof Dl• trlot of Molgo Coui!IY. Ohio, 11168,86, weeltly poyoff record•. tip ticket• ond fi•h bowlo. Sold property w11 -ed on Jonuory 27, 1989 ond Morch 1, 1989 by Dept. of Liquor Control from FOE 2171et224E . MolnSt.,Pomeroy, OH . 46769 end I$ pr-ntly held by tho Dept . Any pereon hevlng 1(1 ownerlhiP or &leu rily intereSt in the eboveidelcribedproperty moy contNt tho peti- ~ l for the emergency requiremont• of tho ochool dlotrlat ,ond to' reduce the. opootlng doflclt. • Sold te• being on oddl tlonal t•x of 5.0 mill1 to run for 121 two yeoro, ot o rote not oxc-ng 5.0 milia for - h one dollor of votuetlon, which emount~ to fifty cont• ltO.IIOI for ooch one hundrad doltero of voluetlon. for two 121 The POHo !of uld Election willie open ot .1 :30 o'clodt A.M. ond mnoln opon untl 7 :30 o'cloalt P.M . ly ·onior of·the Boord ot Eloatlono. of Molgo County Ohio. . Evolyn Clerk, Cholrmon :J- R!l- ~rv!"Yer, D!rector Doted 1110 21et ol Februory, 11110; Ap~l . 11,23, 30.4~ will be open et 8 :30 o 'clodt A.M . .r~!d remain open untl 7:30 o'clodt P.M. By order of the Boord of Eloctlono. of Melgo County, Ohio. Evelyn ·c lork, Ch!llrmon Jane M. Frymyer, Director Doted tho 2 1ot of F8bruory, 1990. AprH 9, 16, 23, 30, 4tc /i .' 0 {' (' (I 0 0 0 {' {' (' <' 0 0 {' {' (~ {' {' (' {' {' 0 0 l' (' 0 0 (' 0 ' -· oxc:-· totlon. for Molge Locot for tho pu- p . ( l INCREASE YOUR R.P.M , (RESPONSES PER MESSAGE) WITH A WELL-PLACED 'AD T,O DAVI ln~t~ rnational Cla.~~ified A'dt.• erti.~iilg . . -, . Week . · .. . April 22-28, 1990 Celebrate With Us .... A LL 3's Special! 3 Day8- 3 Paper8 -'- 3 Lirie8 'n s worols> . ' $3.33 . . \\'h4'n 'you place your ad lt .wlll be listed In a113 of our nrw~papers: Gallipoll~ . Dally Tribune, The Dally Sentinel, and Point Pl4'aslud Reg!Ater. · l'hon~: -------'------~- Cluslllcatlon: ------'~-- Print on e word.. In el).Ch ~pace below. Each Initial or group of . ligures count~ A~ A w:ord . Count name nnd addrrss or phone ~U!Tlber if US("d. tion. 141 23, 2&. 2tc ..., 'Cash Only! ' Mall or Brln& In penon. I. ·_ - - - - - II .------~·~ · ------ -~-.:.:...;;;:__ 1!. _.:.....:._ _....;__ !. MAKE IT ARUlE... USE WANT ADS. AHANDY . TOOl ·3. _ . ' ___;__ _..:.._ u. ---"---" 14. - - ' - - ' - - - - 4. - - - - - - . . . 'I 5. ...,...:.:..,...__ _ __ . Pctm~r.oy Dally sentinel· · ••. 11. _ _;;____.:::.~___;- ' •E~~CUtc,._-..ala~~u1Cittpon:CU.62~. ~1111t. · Public Notice Namr .- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ,r PubliC Notice veor•- AU , ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE alld received to be publl~hed 11n · , . , •r h~lnr~ nur 1\prll 38, llltiHdtUon. . 1 l'l~.a.•~ 11•1 tht' rolu1nn ynu would like your ad to rnn nndrr. video gambling machln•. • ~·---- Public Notice Public Notice Ohio, pooood on he 15th doy ol F8bruory, 1880. tliorewll be aubmlttld too vm. of tho poolo of uld E11tom Locot School Dlotrlct 11 1 Prlmory Eloctlon to be hold In tho Notice of E-lon on T111t Levy In E. . . o of tho Ton .. · Mill Umltotion ·NOTICE to '*"by glyon shit In jlu-ooof o Rlloltlon of the Boord of Educotlon of the E11torn locol lklhool Dlotriat, ..._vlllo. . Public Notice 992-6717 " - or 992·6244 GaraiCMI 80 - Mobil• Hom• RepeR 87 - Upho .. tery 48 - fot liMI Public Nollce • . Ill Court 8L Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 9.9J-2156 ..,....:18th. '•\ •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Great Combination"Quality oncl Reosonablt Prices" WE GO THI EmA MILl ..... 992-611D SUN'S UP 1ANNING Good Rot• T.L.C. ~7Yro. Potato Soup .... . •1 .30 Baked Chicken .. •4. 75 Baked Ham ....... •4.85 · Chef Salad ........ •3.75 Public Notice tfn For Appt. Call 1&- Giin•al H1uling (' Public NOtice lcr011 F.- Poot Offlco 0'1• 2nd St. MWIIIportl 83- EJU:IWOtlng ~ 14 - Eier:tric:el & llt•frP•tion I . When you buy an electric heat pump, you get more than clean, even heating; cool summer comfort; and great savings. You get years of reliability. A major new study by EPRI shows that heat pumps have an average service· life slightly over 19 years. That means the electric heat pump you buy today wiD last weD into the 21st century!" LET US PROVE IT. See why no other system heats, cools, and saves as reliably as the modern energy-efficient heat pump. Call us today at 992-3'786. 992·5335 or 915 ·3561 9492~~1~8 81 -· Ham• lmprowmenu 82 - Piumbint • tteatng 43-F•rrnt for Rent 44 - Aplftmtn t fot Alnt Get Retulft Fttt Kand J CONSTRUCTION Scr VICeS 41 - Housea for Atn1. 42: - MobileHomll for Rent : ~~~~--~----~----~~ 'IThe Heat Pump•.. Nmeteen yeats ··· i¥£1ii=-$itop 'S API'UANCE SERVICE · 891S ~ L ..IIft 937- Buffllo Cano, 315C per lb. GREG BAILEY FREE ESTIMATES Haven ·l ! (304) 675-1 ~44 toDAYWABUIIY Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting &76 - Appll Grove 773- MIIon -" 247-Letort Folio USED APPliANCES NEW -REPAIR 72- Truckl for Sele 73- .V•n• & 4 "D 's 74-Motorcycl• 715 - loatl & Motors for S1l1 78 - Auto P-.u' Acc•IOfi• 77 --Aulo Rtt:~eir , 71 - Cimpln; EquiDmtnt 79 - Cimpen & Motor t1cmea • B&C P"' lb.; #1 14 ' ,_,., ........ . . ROOFING 7, - Au101 fot Sate 23 - Pro. . tion•l Servic• 110. POMEROY, OHIO: .Rt. 7. B.R.' 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. B.R. 1"3 HENDERSON: WV.: Rt. 31 Adj . to llderoEqulpmont NEW HOURI: POMEROY: 9 o.m.- 7 p.m. 7 Doyo ALBANY: 10 o.m .-5 p.m. 8 Ooy•. CloNd Sundoy HENDERSON: 10 e .m.-5 p.m . II DIYL Cl-dlun.-Mon. PAYING AS TODAY , MAR . 13. 1990 SCRAP. BAnERIES. ALTERNATORS, ETC . lloward L Wrltllel Tt~nsportatillll 22-Mon.v to loan IRI·COUNTY RECYCLING oiniS 3 LOCA'IIONS TO SDYE YOU-. Call'. ."'"''~ -· Do 21 - lusln•• Opporhmhv 992 ·5335 or 915·3561 Office Windows FREE ESTIMATES 83- li.,. .. lock IU- H1y & Gr1in && - Seed & Fert~illr 11 - Schools • lnttruction 16- Atdio, TV. Cl 17- MisctMtenaous 992·2 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE · ~wn,..tion . 11 - F1rm lQuipment &2- Wtnltd ro Buy 1 J - lnsur1nct • "WE HAVE HEARING AID$" lophi1fmtnl Windows Siippii~S 711 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT . Pick Up. Jtallliist Guttw 57 - Mueic* lnllrum.,.ts 11 - Fruiu • V•t••bl• 59- for Salt or Tr1dt & liVI'SiOL k 14-Biu'sm•• TretniftQ To .. 54 - Misc. MlfChtndilt 61 - luildinQ Supplllli lt - Pttt for Sllfl , Fol 111 ·, 1- HtiJ ·Wtnted 12 - S ituetion Wented 18- Warittd Mastic - C•taintoodS Vinyl 'tltiiftg Storm Doors & i IIIIJilly•lll'll! ~r" v lf'jll, M11on Co .. WV Mlif11Cowmy Gallil County Ar.. Code614 53- AntiqUII SEARS DYEN REPAIR ALL MAKES Iring It In Or Wt INSULATION 11 - WouMhold Qooc:h 152- lponlng Ooodl 2 - ln MtmOfV runs in p•l*'l· Ctll b:efor t 2 :00p.m thM card or Thenks 3 - Annouc:tm en1 1 .,,or, lttl; first d~ . !Cheek HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT TUESDAY 1- is doublt pr_ic. of ad co st . Public JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc•. EAR, NOSE &,T"ROAT GENERAL ALLE~GIST , J&l := ~--~----~~--~~--~~ - PLEASANT VALLEY H:O.SPITAL D!ty or Night NO SUNDAY .42 . .10 ' .05 / doy M"r r.twulr~.l' .., ~ 742-2027 broken Up d.., I Will blch.,ed "-'! = -..,. ti.OO t9.00 • 13.00 t1 .30t doy FREE ESTIMATES '. -··"-IPROFE:SSIONIALJ INSTALLATION · .."Your Connection To All Typea Of Travel" 4-11-t PH. 949-2101 or 1... 949•216d Ov'r 15 Wordo ' ..20 .30 14.00 FENCING (614) "At •••nabll Prim" .Roto Warda 115 1.5 15 ' ., 5 t&.; DIY I 1 3 6 10 Monthly .t.)) rTIAYEL PURSUIT CUSTOM .IUIT HOMES & qARAGES RATES , . TO PlACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 I<MCJINDllY thru FRIDA{ I A.M. to 5 P.M. of comfort~~~~ _ . DAILY SPECIALS OPEN MONDAY THFtU SATURDAY 8:30A.M. TO 8 :00P.M . MONDAY • The .Area's Number ·1 Marketplace ~ Carine/ news BISSELL BUILDERS ' tj ... NATIONAL GRANGE WEEK- Granp Weewill he celebrated lbriHighoul the country from Aprli2Z-28, and Meigs County Is no exception. The Meigs County Commhsloners on Friday slgnl:d a proclamation declaring Grange Week Ia Meigs County. Numerous activities will be held throughout the week as local Grange chapters celebrate tbelr organization, Granr;e, which was weigh in. USIDeSS Classifie .~ 1 Brenda Templeton wol) ....the ~ ,. .(ruit basket. . . u was reported that three ; members havP reached Krw•; (KOPS in wai tingl stat us. Col' ~­ "' lectlng funds were Pearl Knapp, • Crysta l Smith, and M ~ ry ;; Tom bllin; · ,:; Crystal Smith ha nded ou t.-;< _ names for new secret pals. . ~~. Peggy Vining announced a n!!w weight loss game to be conducted -'i · by Shirley Wolfe, Cindy Faulk, ! . Lenn ie Aleshire. Texa nna Well, "" Dar lene Buc klev:· arid Charlotte ·:.> Ha nning. ·· '~ : , ·· · • .,.., Pearl Knapp was the best loser .• and Shirley Wolfe a nd Lennie :,. Aleshire werP runners up when • 0hio TOPS 570 met recently, a t • the Car penters Hall in Pomeroy. ::; Mrs. Aleshire opened with "' , prayer a nd pledge and reported ~ that Nellie Grover was 'Ill. ": Thirty-five were present for "' Philathea Society notes 75th·year : AARON LAUDERMILT .."" - ·has meeting' 28.' ' 23,1990 TOPS group J Alfred UMW meets "Who WilL Roll the Stone Away?" wa$ the title of the program pre$ented by the Allred United Methodist Women when that group met recently at the church. The program opened with Martha Elliott reading from First Corinthians 12, a nd Nina Robinson from Matthew 16 and Monday, April 23, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel tl tex being on oddl· tlolllltex of1.0 mill to run for • continuing porlod of time ot o rete not ox-ding 1.0 milt lOr oech one dollor ofvoluotlon. which limounto to ton oontoil0.101 foroech ono hundrad dolloro of val uation. foro continuing perIod o f t -. The Poll• for 11id Election will be ot 1 :30 o'clodt A.M. ond remoln open untl 7:30 o'clodt P.M . · By order of the Boord of Ellatlo~o. of Molgo County, Ohio. IEVI4yn Clork. Cholrmon Jonl M. Frymyor, Director •Dated the 21 ot of F8b1190. April I, 11. 23, 30. oltc .u..v. Public Notice Notloo ol Ellatlon on T111t Levy In E-o of tho Ton Mitt Umillnlon NOTICE Ia IIOreby glvon thotln pu.....,oo of o Rlloltlon of the Board of Coui!IY Comtnio....... of the Coullly of Molgo. P..noror. Ohio. Pl!lood on the 111th deyof .........ry,1il0. - · wflbetullmlttldloovm.of the peoplo of Meigo County II 1 Prlmorv Eteotlon to be held In tho County of Mllgo, Olllo. otther..,tor..._of VOIIntl - n . on t'*"ov. the ellfdh dey of Moy. 1810, the quootlon "'....,_ lntla-.tn-ttlftheton . . . . . hot...... ""' ...... Ill llf Mtllt County for the ........,NofMIIn•.-;•end ' &don of . CwiMon ""'"" .................... w. .....,- ........ ..... . . . . . ' •.loft... ...... IIIII ... til Ultill. - IONII for Exp. Rot•.,- 992-6173 - .209 Sauth 4th St. Middl~p~~rt, Oh. "LOW IICOIII HOllE" 3-211- •90-"" RUTLAND TilE SALES 'and SEIYICE Public Notice 742-3088 Notice of iloctton on Tlllt •Tire Sale• •Front End L8vy In EKA>el$ of the Ton MHI Umltotlon NOTICE II h1treby glvon thet In pu.-oo of.o RHoltlon of the Boord of Town"''P Tru.,_ of the Town· •hlp of · Oronge, , Tupporo Ploln•. Ohio, poo•d on tho fifth doy ol Februory. 1990. there will be aubmtited to a vote of tho people of oeld Orange Town•hlp at o Prl· mary Eloctlon to be held In the T-nohlp of Orengo, Ohio, Melgo County, Ohio, at the ,.._.e.r piece~ of votIng therein, on Tu•day, the olghth doy of Moy, 1110: the quootlon of lovylngo toK, In ••cllio of the ton mill Hmltotlon, for the benllfit of Orenge T-nohlp lor the purpoae of ftrt protect&on. Sold tox being on eddltlonol tox of 2.0 mtffo to run for (8) five yeoro.· ot 1 rot• not ioxcHdlng 2.0 mllto for ... h ..... doll• oft:~·~:::~ whicll omounto Alignmant •Oil Chenge • Lube •Brake Work 1 MAIN ST., IIUTI.AND Now Unta RcL, lutl•dr Ohio 1 Stssion .............................- ........~ ss . so 6 Setsioni..................................... S12.00 12 Stssiorls................- ••••••••••••••••• S20.00 15 Stssi11111................................... S2 5.00 FIRST VISIT fREE - POSSIIl YMORE LOTIONS - CaH Susan Colt•an, I. L HOLLON TRUCKING c•STD, OHio . BISSELL SIDING ...._ CO. ... •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-41- "FrM E11lm111M" PH. 949-2101 or R01. 949-2160 2 SYIICUSE. 0.0 . NO SUNDAY . !Alton Phto Sllep) IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. IN STOCK:' oConl•t PDrth lo•"* oCom•OtY FloWor V•• •CIIIf Bird . .tht •Cern.nt Bird Bathl •'-main llrd htM • Pfua Frog~. Angll• 1nd Ot•. Olh• Y-.1 OrnMIIenU From Uo & Sue! aonto lt0.201 for • .,.... ··-• hundred dollert of tion for (Ill yNro. 1he ..0111 "tor lllc:t ~IICtlon wHI be open ot 8:30 o'clod< A.M. 1nd remain open untM 7.:30 o'clodt P.M. By ordor of the Boord of EloCtlono, of Melgo County. Ohio. ·· ,Evelyn Clork. Cholrmon Jane. M. Frymy-., Olrector Ootid tho 21ot of Fobruory, 1910. April 9, 11, 23, 30. 4tc ma. •VINYL SIDING ·~LUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION JO'S GIFT SHOP I STICKERS Roger Hysell Garage lt. l24, •••• .., Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REf.AIR Aln Tr ...1••1•• PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 4-25-tfn CONNIE'S OHIO IIYEI HEllS and . ~EILASTINGS OPEN: APRR 1 THRU JUlY 1 HOURS: ThutT. thru Sun. COUN'i'IY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home PINt •Mobile Home Renr.lo •Lot Rent-1• 992-7479 ',_.,...... lt. 3J llwth ef 1-12-'U-Ifn PubliC NotiCe HUMPH lEY'S LEGAL NOTICE Notice i1 given that RAM Technologleo. Inc. hoi filed on oppllc.otlon with tho Pub· tic Utitltleo Commlooion of Ohio !CliO No. 90-208-TP, ACEI lor authority to furnt•h poglng ..,.lceo In portion• or ell of Galllo, Jockoon. lawrence, Meigo, Pike, Roll, Scioto, end Vinton Countkll, Ohio, ond to • tobit.h niteo. ,..utotlono. ond'rotN governing the fur- , nlohlng thlroof. Any lntornted peraon. firm. corporl· tlon. or ontlty, who ·con ohow good cou01 why thlo co<lon ohould not be grilnted ohould lito with the· Com· million 1 wrhton otatemeni detailing the r. .ona on ·or before Moy 1 1 • 1 990. Unleol the c;ommlooion r• celvH • written n.temtnt "to olloot ond on oc· co-nytng requoot !Or on oro! holrlng In thlo mottw. the c•o wUI be docldotl on the beol$ of offldolvho to be $Ubmhted by the oppliMt, Furth• lnlonnlllon _ , be obtolned by contoctlnt the Public Utlhllt Commloolon -II· of Ohio, Columbuo, 110 E•t Srtlld ltroet, Ohio. 43218·0873. APRIL 23 (UMAIE . CONTIOL HICitlng, Cooling, Rtf riga ration Stnlct RHidential & Commercial CALL 19 *SHRUB & TREE TRIM aritf RE· MOVAL ·, *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD IILL SUCI 992-2269 EYINii'JGS EAGU SIIAU iiGIIE -··CIWIII MWYMNIII&KIO PIODIC11 ......., c.t.r - •c _. _ l'wtl . . s.mc.. •--.IIWin.CIMI• s.w............ HOURI: M· F I · 7 Sot. 8-1: Cloood Sun. 949-2969 r;:~:::=====~ v.w. PAI1S & SIIYIU NEW.USED PARTS For Rablalt. Jette, Golf, leedeudlua. ....... 01 CHANGE S169S 41t. Mu. IIIMII8fl' M CONYI IIIICI SIOIIIT. C.stll Qlll STOP ... . .. St..... 71 , •• SITEWORit • ~DADS CLEARING NE.,WUND _ ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grant A. • UNDA PAINTING & CO. MWUIIILOI lllld.. I FIIEI ''*"*"""""' VIIY Ill ..... h IIIYI Anll6 ,... ...... 1614) . 915~4110 �... ,. :'""-.., ,.., . .. ( \ .. (. ~ (. "• . 1, Announc ement s I' YAWNYA 73 Ylna lo 4 WD'I • 1 EVENING &:00 (JJ Herdclalle Arid McCornllclc Q • (JJ • • (I) • ' !Ill America (!) Wild America Marty encounlers many creatures before linding bear's feeding ground. Q ' (!) Aeecititg RainbOw Q · 18 (!]) Andy Griffith 1D1 World Today . . Of He-Man . · rB Clterlea In Clterge &:051]) Beverly Hlllblll'" &:30 G (2) Qt NBC Nlghdy Newa · ~Sporlal.ook 2 I 1 I 1 I. I •c ...... ()) 8cltolellic SpaN 1-lE SAID llE ONLV SAW I-IER FOR A SECOND. BUT FOR TI-lE · -- REST OF HIS LIFE NOT A MONTH WENT 8Y WHEN HE DIDN'l'1li1NK Of llER ... 1 • t...,.;:-R -TE....:.;w..,.:o:....N~~ 3 . 1 I I . I r. T E A MT 5 16 . 1. . I. "You really walked the canyon?" a~ked the boy who · ~..........1._~.....-.J.-.L.,_.~ ~ noticed my T·shirt. "Sure did." I .-------,...;;".., beamed. Hurtin~ rny ego, he . I N T H E II added, •........? . . I I ·1' I ' I Ia "' I I G ·• Complete tho chu~kl_o quolod · by t.l lmg •n the m1SSinQ , •ords L-....L.,....J-..L......:L-1-..J vou develop from step No, 3 b_elow. . • • • ·• .no PRINT NUMBERED . . ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES I I . G <1J ABC NIWI Q (!)llodyEioclriC (f) 3-2·1 ContiiCI Q !Ill • d2l cas NeW• Q 18 (!]) 'l'h-'• Comlilnr 121 Top Card Contestants combine entertainment trivia with the luck of the draw. rB Hangln' In 8:351]) Andy Griffith 7:00 (JJ Sc..-.crow Ia Mrt. King i 114452124. A~L Yonl -111111 le Pold In AdVInoL DIADUNI: I:DO p.m. thO . , boloN the 811 II lo Nn. ~ ~~~- • 2:00 , ..... f.,...,. ........ -- . p.jn......J. ' a: 2:00 Public Sale & Auction · ... -~ t- poolllono. Coli (t) . . . , _ E l l . ~IIG. CompiiiJ, ==="~= , Vllglnll, 304-713-6711. 9~ W8nlad to Buy 4i 11P111 ....,_, 18ra1 ot omd oo~tect~-. _ Ollloo ................ ........... -·l' o Ia.I Cil 031, Clolllpollo DoilY Trllouno. 121 'INHI .... ~ fipollo, 011 411131. POSTAL BEIMCE JOBS. ....., to $4IK. - d a . Eni!Y _...., ... · Rillll ....,_ Ayotlon a :'.-l:: .=d~ ~0 .,_ _A..,. 2lhouNpor ..... ":... - . 1 - - manth. In' F-neC To.. T - - .....11moniL IEioMnl allr, I - · 11M "'I· ft. 1 112 boll!, CAICH, d l o - , 32 Mobile HomM tor ..... - 1tn lllli>not 121110, $4,000. !fii4-TIWI4II. ·1877 14ll70 lk,U.. - -OJ. ~ . d.._.., rl•rv-na. 2 poole, walw, I gorbogo lncludod. SIMI ot1211.11'1Wf7·7ISO. . ~ ..... -rJ:2.:T-·-7 -h"""' ........ ~=· 7 At. __ Junk ..,. with or wtlhoul 1:111 Lony ......., lt4:J1!!4103. -i:.... ~Ttff(l "' . ' --21-.....,...; . ~-:....•..,...klad....:.,..·AC.,;.,;-_ ......... . . c e 1D (!]) M'A•I!I'H .· . ~~&C' e · !D<1'A&R Wlnaton Cup 11a G <1J Mac:O,Vtr A marcy mission to Bangkok leads to a startling discovery. ,.,.. *•' ...i:.__ bo;OIIIId,-tai . .. .. ·=: ....,.· ' 1211. 1111 ~.. llolor ........ Trans [l[lr t .> t 10n W)onl8d to buy form In QoHII ot - - _,..,, 10 ..,.. or - - . With or wtlhoul - . 114-7Q.22111. The Wlip of llldlll r ,. 11 ..... ---....S, 1orloot~lol:4--: 1111 Aooll'rognlll! ¥1tilltl .... CouftiY, '"'" Dulloo ill -the HoUOintl , lpoollllof d bo to ~ .. ' 1111. ••• lllldl 50~, IDIIna. ca. 'I wotw. Ourwlll R"".!!._'!_ + mH11 oil At. 17. :IOW7t-7W7 ., - ffiDO'Pflll 1 PftN'IDII and. IIIIIC _,171. In pacli8glntl and 180tillollng FmHA ioano.1alorJ, $11,100 par l.al lor 1111 or Nnt. 114-111121141. ll'inge- - " "VII$ ' .. to --w i l l initio bo aviolloblolor • 12 _,. no.....,=ki!81Nq'd.l11121. ' = ~""J...":r!":"' ~ - -·--- _..--. ............... .... 51 U.C,':,*',IOO *'"' ----~· · eoo--..~o~~·~­ Household 3311. pulor - ....... . """' 42 Moblla Hom• oar- patiO, CIHihrl crafto, no .... loa. EICIIIonl ln- r:ome. 104 111 2331 Aa.FIU. yrou clo --pl.pll_k_, and NOf lo . lnOIIIJ !hftllllllo tho moH Untl - ha.. NOOiilll... lhll . Air _ . . . . . . 110 ---prlood- Cor= .- .., WNrtpoal 7.000 LAYNI!'I PURNITURI 1,000 btu. oflw 12:ct0 ~ ...7., 17&o1177'. IOU --111. - -- --Pl-. , WE GOT' ANeW 5CI-IOOL. ·61.15 DRIVER 1H IS NIC:JRNIN6-. for - · upright '""'~· .....,, - can .,. -flll.• 10111. -"' ..........,,,wEooy Fot8po10Timo work 01 homo. f Hlrlequln - - - . 011 114-441 OM~. Hat tub $1 ,000. lloflohon Furniture: - , ,........ and ........ Clrpot ·Ill ... 00 ' pary..,t. 114-441-7 = - rm (~upp'1, iiwestig~tion . Q (R)Q ~~ L1-t1'~1ock • Nlllhvllle Now Counlry music's hOttell stars are leaturld live. 0 Trapper John, M.D. Story follows the ·Uvea of the employees and patients In the hOspital. 9:30 tlll. Oe1lgn1nD Wonten Julia gets her head. stuck In the Governor's atslrcaae. (R) 10f-17S.nu. a;· .. ... Trl......._ .... LIKE MY TODAY 1 GOT TO MEND TH' FENCE, PATCH TH' ROOF, an 1111 at PAINT PLUI, Huaqun,.. · $20. to $10. PAINT PLUS, , _ eon Ave, Polnl PlelunC, a. 171-4084. , .... l'cllitloo fOO!o..l oyl, AIC, 82 1:#..-· U.(l'lo ~ . . . . . . .14···· 1• T/D:Rca•nt ; .a.n.. ....._ ............. ".. 1-Dhi,...,,........, __ USED TO SAY·· "FUST THINtil ·FUST" II . ,, i Plumbing a iilltlng ec ' Q 10:00 (JJ 700 Club With Pat Robertaon G (2) lhennan'• Oeel e Oantury Ll!whd. 1.0 !'.!!!.!-~.., ill ~ 1. . - """" ....... Shannon - • btg buCica aa · he dlilanda a NCUrlty guard. iConr8d ••rearsCapital ...... that a ol 84 (J) ·--~-1ltaell " - " .... - · lf4•m . story hla 1118Y have C!IUIIICI two deaths;.SI...., ==·~~ --··1 14. = =...'"""' :=.. s:f:.i, -.. '· ,_blo - bod.-, I"'" k"-hen, IIUIII oldfna N. lloln. fln~n:lni. Will oon•ldar ._,.,. .1.11.'• r thl"' .. dow!! payment, ... 30'o. -.t73-/117 .... 304-411 lor oc;ri . . 1171. ' lof..~flKida 1n yoo'il Hnd 11. The -Astro-GraP/l Match· yo~ may soon llec:o!M InvOlved ln' two • maker Instantly reveals which signa ere conatructtve partnel'll!lp arrangemenll. 8ld Timet ' romantically perfect tor you. MaN $2 to Each could brtng benefits yoo would not I!J) Evening Newa Matchmaker; c/o thle ~per, P.O. be able 10 achieve unaldld. ONawa Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. BAGmARtUa (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Luck 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Uncut Oem lPG) . · ' GEIIIMI (lley 21,1une Ill) 11 secret am- Will be with you at lhla time II yoo try (2:00) .• >·bltiQII you've t1een nurturing has good your hand at an endeavor you've never 10:301111 GID H11 Ia Hera FaCing BERNICE ./ chancee 'of t?e~ng ·luHllled In this lime previously attemptld. Succallla poaai· burnout, Doug and Reggie BEDE OSOL "frame. , 11 mey be best to keep ble, be<:au.e one akMied In the fletd may want a break from their your lntent10111 to yoorMII lor the· lend a hlllld. · pr-n. . CAPRICORN (Ole. 22-.lan. 11) Your CANCill (.iurie 21-.lu!J' D) 111 o1 today, popularity II beginning to ucend at thla . 11:00 (JJ Hanlcellle And lrlendohl~ lllld BOCial cont8CII could lime, lllld there 11 a llkall~ood lhat yoo llaComalak be ol greater help to yoo tlien IIIUII.' will become Involved with en lnl-tlr'!ll' DC2l • • GCil 8 Oon'l be reluetlnl to expreM your • .,.; new iocta1 group. DID QINewe l*lallona with pile who Cllll. .l you.' AQUAIIIUS (,.... . , . . , .t t) Critical ()) Ileal!.. TOIIIgltt LEO (.luiJ 21-A... Ill) Elevate ycur· conditions •e beginning to IIIII! In ycur , (l}Niilawalclli to fl· sighll a bit where your - - obllc- · lavor, lllld 10011 ycu mey be • (!]) AIMillo Hai . II- are ceincemed. Chlllenliel COUld· • nallzO aatlafiiCiorlly - . 1 lltuetiOna ' IIJIItone!iltN • . pro-.ie stimulating al)d enaencter within, thll have .·t..n C-'"11 ycu lruetra· (!J Mlltltf VICe Sont And • you a drtve the! has t..n·rather ~ Ilona. Be l)opelul. . l..oftrl s-.o. . . , April At, 11111 ' gllh latelY. · PIICq (Fell. • 11.-olt 20) Ooala • Ga1pal ilulll11 · · · •. J YIIIGO (Aug. ~~'••Ill· Ill) Conditions In pNCIICiated upon rMIIIIIo loundltlona 0 CDMedJ Tonight f<oowt4idge and expertiN ycu've ac- g-..1 COUld begin to tlke 1 tum lor havabell.-tltln..ual~olbelng . Qlilred owr the put lew ye-.a C8l1 bel lhe batt• a olnow. Mllntllp e poaltlwl lullllled at tltllllml. 1<.-p 111 open min~~ ._.. to your -antage In the )WI' attitude, llllllllllfiiOIInlpouaotta. . .-gantlng edvloe 1Nm dlhlrl. but piiQ liheltd. WltM you know mike rau more LIIIIA (Sepl.' a.o.t. II) AIIOOIIt• IliON ClldeiiDI 111 your own COUIINI. ·• ¥aluable then~ may rMIIa. · , could now be wilting to"- rau put IIIIo AMt (lllnllt 1'1-Apll 111 You're now (Ajllll• . . , JOt lt'lllmllor ' acuon plana on wlilcll you've bMn Ill·· In • oycte wltere old btlllnm 0111 be •' JOUtotWIIIONf*IOIIIIOGIIhll- llng.s-.galltllr~UppQ~t,t«l W .'' ~Gal. dlf, IIIII n. - · tlllilllrS 1118tlffiiCI """ ifl _. a 0111- !hey 0111 prollt from your rod..wre • c1NW11 COUld begin to rMke their ll'l,.epe111PII) Wyou'Nblendllt'Nu~· :wa11. . . mark. Ptooeed pn t111ty In 8 - ~ w1t11 N1111ta up llnlllltle point In time. ICOIII'IO (Ool. It IIOU, II) Although . ·IIIII doe 1101 iM¥1 enytlllng .Mnglng I ,Know w1tere to· 1oo1c lor lllld ycu preler dcMng lltlnga on your own, nre. " =--"'--''""'"·...--..·------- Real Estate 31 Home• tor Sail , 0 Lltny King Uvel . iiJ Prime Time W,..tllng ,.=.it~~ •* _ IAJIN MONEY Alldng bitokol y. n:ao ~vll.. 7.'!:""31ir 'r.:'bot~ FR, ' LR, Ill-In - , 2 ..r ...... .... lal, - · pump. i tWIWIYI. - IARN IIIOHIY lllllllllg llrokel ..,._and Qr~~~;."" IIIMI loalled on Pualt "-'Road.., 2 - 101 ... fulltiill1'111111. .,. - ' THECIR~. "l ...._,... -.eooo .._ ......,. 130,000 yr. ~­ OotiHo. (f) -.aadO Ell. y• HEUSED"TT~A LION TAMeR WITH e Murphy and Frank compete , lor the same tip on a g_ovarnmant SCJII\dal. (R)~ 18 (!]) Allen Nation Geor and Sikes uncover a Pur II plot to sabOiagl the election. Na npo~onco noldod. Coli t• IIOW4t-7711 E11.11214. ()pan 24 ....... Including Sunday. Dotello. 11) 4IU. I THINK THISO'Ic WILL LP6r LONGa;! THAN THE OTHER ONE::S DtD. Ful~-woddllll_. ($300~ 11~71411. 1041ot~1840. 3 e - ...... 1411 ' . . . . . ~ 4 .. I yr old, 1:00 All Ill 1:00 PM. 114-241- Bobylllllorto como to our - . . use New York's Central Park,lrom running, bOating, walking, and ska~ng to muslcallhe.UOrt, parldea end~ - (3:00) C tlJl • d2l MajOr Dad Mac and Polly argue over a punishmerrt lor Casey. (R) Q . . (!]) 21 Jump hftt Hanson end Hoffa i)o undercoVer on a drug plllaring case. (R) Q I!J) PtlmeNewe · (!J Murder, lite WIOie FOOinOte To MIM'dar 121 Goa~l Jubllal . . . . D Digital ~ry . 1:051]) MOVIE: Clterfy (PG) (2:~) 1:30 G (2) Qt Working Girl When . . Tess Is spottld dlillng with A.J. Traak, rumors bealn. Q !Ill e .dJ a,_, Mail tries . to kelp his boil from • discovering that Sydney is ti ; girl. Q ' ' 1210n Stege . 9:00 (2) Hunter A psychic predicts that McCIIII may be . a.murderer's next vjctim. Q II a e <ll China Beach McMurphy becomes lhe subject of an official Army tlJ) IDI!J) Muqih, Brown inUIIIIgol8dthe olftrtng. - • lor 2 omlll chlldton, llahl t101•HM~ng, deyt 0 M0n-Ftl1 .. IIICI. • MORK MEEKLE AND Opan8undayl lend ,..• .,. Wlrolll...,.., P.O. Bo1 112, 0.11 1polio, 011 41113t. EARN IIDNEY Raodlng Bookol $30!000 yr. lnoomo IIOiontlel. Dot Ill. 11) -7..000 Ell. Y· --. litu, Glboan Nul- ~~v~..-. ·~· ···- ::.?:'·'b..·*~"= Jc-"- :10- drhrl, ......... 11811: t':r"' t:.~ao~ -~::.... -.2 BAWRS: RX.rnciAIVS AID ACCCUJ1"NJl'S. . . . '2....... loll, 2llomoilal '""""' 1 Gonlono, ~--..... In VolONno lido. 21.000 BTU olr A - - " " ..... 4124, $100. Goods ....... ., A•• ...JI Work .. homo. eom. "· FULLED CfF Bill~. lvlerchand1 se . . . .. ..._ T - NO and 1111 to t121. tlld1 1 ~ldt SilO to ""- RclnoN t221 to $371. ~ 121 to 1121. IIIMlloa St., 111ckitpott, Ohlo 41710. An wM:cm,.l141tl 8224. tiot ond up to $411. Wood ar.!loltlona muot bo .-lvod tolllo .... ch0110 8218 to 1711. "' ..., t. Tho Vllllgl of lllcl- CluiiiiJ oltlldcoro In 111J homo. . Route I Alhlan, 1 ocn ::~~ Doaka t14S up to h'/1. diopOrt II an ...... ompiOJinlnt II-F. wtlh . . . HI. 11~ ..1111 OolllpoHo ' Mmplell 0311. pullllo wotw, no -olollono; 1400 I up, blink 111111- 1211 up to . 1311. ....., f110 employee or , a ictnl tor ot baat lfiOina8 lUI• ot $11, 11m .... lliil .... OUoolt Tralllr lot lor ..... 10-'""" omploJmtnl or - - of .._ Nllgiaft, color, Golllpollo on Ill, 141. 11....,... ..., $271 Ia up, Klllll $310. 4 BSit. Gun CobiMio - · Ndonol odgln, hondlcap ar I, I, I 10 gun. Boby - $31 I MI. Bod lNIIIII $IS, AHYONI CAN APPLY! GuaJan. OUoolt SIB $31 I ldl!l hmo R CII!d iS tao. Good Nledlon of ti 1 ariM :=.:..-=-~~..=. Colt t 102 IG 1017 oat. U2101. h ~ ••nolnd,.to .... apoci~Cual-lklII doya 111111 11 oaoh with ~ ­ 41 Hou ... for Rent A¥011 I An ...._ I lhlrloy own. . · In ....... ......cl - • · 3 nol. out Bullvllll ........ 30WJI.1421. Rd. Qpon I A.ll. to I P.ll. Man, thN ... Coill14 4441 0322 AIIATEUR. PHOTOGAAPHEIII WAHTEOI A - l a -~_!Ill; Elool. No Eu. 1-.t47 11.1111/11\lri.) Coli ot - ; MSI-338, 111 s. Unoat....y, N. Aurora, ll80542. ' badl DOll\ 2 "'" blithe. .... A.,...:.,m;~m; Ainlllliooa c..... Ortnllld Inolio _ . , !'«'_.,.. • oon4 Ullorn'lohciol eom. at Rond " 'dl¥1duol lor Admloalona dlolrlaL _,._ . .........-d. Klnaup, Ohio 114-441-7473. • · Repr••ll•lve. Some Colltae Clilt14-247-4111t. nnuury. Sind reeurne lo FmanCiill IM!!fl , _ alllto, INIIr ,llmpo, lout-om Bualnooa Collogo, Plontz 8u!Mhlalou, oH 11M .... 304-17S-441e, 3br 1211 Plko, Golllpollo, OH 835011no. pluo .pooll. ......_ 4101. 21 Bueln... _......,..-d.l1~PICKENS FU~NrnJRE Attamblyl Work It holM. Com' Opportunity putu ,.,.., crel11vt mft .. llouoohuld Mnialtl1111. 112 mi. - . -Ito. Excollonl lnJorrlcho Rd. Pt. ~ :IIMj ~r~- 2 INOTICEI . oalll0f.l75.1410. • ooma. 101 ••• rv ·Adl Fll2. OHIO VAWY PUIU8HWtll CO. . DOriad. - . . , . _ out• Poull'o Doy Carl c:.dor. 11n1na- and--'.... loll, c h - . 11-F may llo .,_,.,... Of mollld to I LOll.ollonloblo, ' • 1:30 p.OI. Aall 2 ....10. Ill~ F.-d Hollmon, 237 Rico 8llolo, IIIIi •hoof. Drop-Ina ()pan lunclarl • ForLIUI homo, ·~ Hpollo, Rongo,downtown, ~or, $271111\o. Utllftloa nal lnOiudld, ' e=:. 'II:• Lo¥e1J Unlllm- 111111 -and ftoor 3br opt. In' dulllol .. \e.."""·_. .,...... -~~~ ._.. an AIIC '• =- 11 · He~p wanted W 'ii, Cenlral Park Look at the variety ol ways people ~H; . 1 : : n Wonllld To Rant: I br lr. an - . muot olllldton I 11-1·1000. 11W7t- 49 llorllyn ........ 47 Wanted to Rent Emplovment Serv 1ces ::..:~CIII li4 ' I!J) CroMftre 1B Night Court Q 7:351]) Sanlonl And Son 8:00 (JJ MOVIE: Acroll Five Aprila (2:00) (2) Q1 My Two Dada • Nicolo wins a speclal fantasy lor herself, her dads and the #"11M ,I 11110by~U.. tnc. a Entertalnntlltt Tonight II (J) Mame'1 Famly tlJ) • d2l Jeopardy! Q oondlllon. t1tM: 114-7~, or 1.14-'742-2131. 21 I l1nt1hWind mat• ~ : n,loiowcue, 1wnlng. ( . . _ ..... mlloago, :104-111' :· 21tll'or 1711-1117. • .. Koafll llollllo •. . _ ~ 1111., - , Drytr, CA. 111011, ~Pora LIM Court, 114- lloc-• F~. 114-D:t- II ct~AINLY $tfOU/..PN'T .I I both, ~--~ ~000. IU 141 1117, It,._ NO ()) Motorwaek IIIUIIrated ~ A !.ITTL.i ¥fl.OCCoLi --......nd--.... -1114-111-am. ' 1110 141'12, on -~~~ Ill. TOIII-. llnlrolllr,- - - C. Cnoohlna. Top polool pold lor -.p -liaciH. .. I ton. •111¢'111 1: II ,.., motor ond -oollor 21 o tan. 1'1.. ' · $WAI.LOW A Tf!tl.LION• . POLLAft NAjiONA'- l>tfT, I Rooms - . Cloan, ' 1D (!]) Night Court Q 1D1 MlllllyMne (!J Miami VIce World 01 Trouble Stereo. 121 Mualc Row VIdeo 1B AbiiOII & Co.UOIIO 7:051]) Jeffer..,..l 7:30 G (JJ FamltY Feud ~ - weLt, IF t#f CAN ' Fumllh~ L.uourr' 11101111 45 -light houo...nrllo~g. Ql.. IIIIIL.IIofld, Prlood to - · 114..- - . WrMIIn Co,. ii>l P.O. 411 ooiO. Bo~x!m~·~W~.,~Doi~IJ:_~ _ __:· . 1t11 t4ll70 wtlh .... •· 01141711. fiiiMID,Ino--- CAl 114lta 1341. Oft e .....,llbhln,ltnll~ .... 44 Apartment "' torRent NIIW O'ICAN PU"NIIIIEO APT8 NOW OPIN. ONI AND TWO lED~ DAYS 304-1734100 N-ral'/loa78, "Thst movie you rented wuso bad, the TV just got alc:k." ==.,iiiF...... I.m~~: ~~ r•••• . I rornenc. -· ~ " . ,, ore- '1 ·1.0 Quaker- Femur-Nylon-Hostei-OUTOF "Diplomacy," says granny, ·pets you out of what tact would have keot vou OUT O';: .F:. ·:: . . . . . - - - - - - - - - t .. N011111 .JI . (!l SporteCenter II D (I) Curront AHalr . (!) (!) MacNeil Lehror NewaHour tlJl 18 1121 Wheel 01 taldna appllcotlona ot DomlniO.. Pizza. 111 4 t1 •~o. Gallipolis & VIcinity · (2) PM Magazine SCRAM-LETS ANSWEitS .AK .AKI64 By Jamet1 Jacoby s +QU The most renowned American EAST bridll! ·events are the Vanderbilt and WEST .QJU2 the Spingold team-of-four cbamploa- .10 54 .Ql03 ships, held respectively during the .Jt7 .QI2 .AK7 spring and summer North American +K7 +AJ!OS competltioos. In the late. alllgea the quality of play Is often disappointing. SOUTH Eacb side seema to be In a ruab to pve · •• 73 away the championship. Yes, there •sz tt06H are e~uses. Everyone !1811 been play- .· +&5'42 lag serii!UIIy for 10 days ·Or more. • " Screens and bidding boxes are used, ' Vulnerable: BoUt slowing the play and adding to the l!lt· ) ,Dealer: North bauatloa. And it Is oaly humiD nature . Welt Norllt l!alt that players who have advanced so far Satillt begin to smelt the , _, and tenlion P... tatea ita toll. This week we will exam·· Paa tNT(!) Paa ine .deals from the finals of lut sum· Dbl. Paa Paa mer's Splngotd team-<Jt.four. Even a Obi. All pus beglnoer can U.ke heart from thesr · results. Opening lead: +4 " In today's deal West bad cue-bid to invite game after· his partner's overcall. But East lli&ned f){f In two spades, : and West made the rlaltt dec;lsion to tliree diamonds doubled; a blp jlri~ pass. In the face of all this, North sud· to pay for not allowlnc Eut to play ., denly came to, life :with two no-trurilp, two spades. In a club eame a klbiiJier · the meaning of whlc!l we can only C!lll· migbt view the North action u 1111- , jecture. South viewed the bid u ID In· lucky but 1n the finals of a North " tentloa to compete In a minor suit, and American team cltamplonsltlp, stick- : Ia juat plaili : duly bid clubl, moving oa to diamonds 1ng one's neck 1n the wbl!ll doubled. After a mlldefenae, de- poor jlldpnelit. clarer wu still down 500 points In ... z• . ' ,. z•,. .. J_ CROSSWORD ~" ·" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Finnish lake 1 Overfill 39 Sicilian 5 .Psyche 9 English city nver 40 Female 10 Unsociable sheep 41 Genesis 12 Geiman art song site 13 lndil!n DOWN poet 1 Dieter's • V 1......,_ , An 15 Muslim dish es .- Y 1 IWII' name 2 Spanish 8 Kidding 24 Off 18 Panty· province 11 E®ing the ship 14 Welcom- 25 Perfume hose's 3 Conbane forming lng 27 Radiates 17 Author 4 Sccipe word 30 Byzantine - Yutang 5 Tllrget of 18 Strap empress 18 Warning Voyager 219 Avarice 31 Car style sign , 8 Ardor 20 Asia - . 33 Withered 20- julep 7 Ship's 23 G~chl, 38 Maxim 21 Smile diary e.g. 37 You get II? 22 American · playwright 23 Eucharist plate 25 lnlurlate 28 Tlplnls great 21Por11co 28 Be rid of 29Joel Chandler ••• ' I ... ,,...' ..... ...-. ' .. '• . 32 Sanskrit school 33 Pqlile · titlp 34 Mining, find 35 Gone aloft · 37Wooed ... .. -~ DAILY CRYFfOQuOU::S- Here's bow lo work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW .:.; _. ' ' --... - One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used ~ for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letterS, · : apostrophes; the length and formation of the words are aU • 1 hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPIOQOOTEI "' 4-23 -. ' VCIFNLNIRW , QW TAGG TAQDAC'. W Q J U N·l 0 W KA . FlO A, ' N WWRA QW .. x q·s " K 5 · ~ ,• K 5 .... .I VCNOJA'W WIO. - PIVO FCSFAO ":- C:rt••••••••s, IF voU DOPh . -.. YOURSELF, YOU wn.i. BE ADVER- YNteriiay'e ADVERTISE TISED BY YOUR LOVING ENEMIES. HUBBARD ElBERT . .' ' .. �Pea• Monday. April 23. 1990 Poma'Oy'-Middlaport, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel _......_Local ·news briefs...~-.. .Rising health.. _eo_n_un_u_ed_rr_om....:..pa.:.ge_I_ __ Continued from page 1 Esmpes serious injury in wreck Rodney Clonch, Middleport, escapetflnjury when the vehicle . he was driving struck a concrete wall at the Intersection of West. Main aild Locust Streets in Pomeroy early Monday morning. Pomeroy pollee reported that Clonch was trav!!ling south on W!!st Main-St. at 1: 19 a.m. when he failed to negotiate the curve and hit the wall. The vehicle was heavily damaged and towed from the scene. Clonch was charged with DWI. A two-caraccldentat 11:32a.m . SaturdayonEastMalnStreet resulted In damages to both vehicles but no Injuries. Pollee reported that Angela McClure, Pomeroy, was attempting a left turn Into McClure's 31n One when her vehicle was struck from behind by a car driven by James Carsey Middleport. . . ' There was heavy damage to the l'E'ar and both the right and left side panels of the McClure car and modera te damage to t~e ·front end of the of the Carsey vehicle. Carsey was cited for not · maintained assured clear distance. One of the three chUdren In the McClure car, David, a four . year old, was tak!!n to Veterans Memorial Hospital ,but no treatment was required, pollee reported. Two hurt in dune buggy crash· Two Vinton area residents were Injured In a dune buggy crash Sunday at 7:35p.m. In .Salem ·Township on S.R, 325, 1.5 miles north of the Gallla-Melgs County line, according to the Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Charles G. McMillin, 34, and his passenger, Carolyn K. McMillin, 31, both of S.R. 325, VInton, were taken by the Rutland EMS to Holzer Medical Center. Carolyn McMillin was admitted for treatment of a fractured right fibula, fractured ribs and various bruises and cuts. At last report she was listed In stable condition. Charles McMillin was treated and released for multiple bruises and scrapes.. . . Charles McMillin, driving a homemade dune buggy, was heading north when he went off! he left side of the road in a slight right-hand curve before hlttlng an embiiJiklt\ent. He was charged wltli DWIIn addition to being cited for failure to yield and not having a valid registration decal. . A Shade youth was chargejlln a one-car crash Sunday at 12:30 a .m. In Salisbury Townsshlp on Bradbury Road, .3 of a mile west of the junction of S.R. 7. · David B. Frymer, 17, was charged with DWI after his 1986 Ford Escort hit an embanknlent. · · . Frymer was heading east wnen he ·failed to negotiate a left-hand curve. He then went off the right side of the road and Into an embanknlent. · Shaw candidate for Fourth District of Appeals Court standing an application for fundIng Is likely to be filed with the stat,e, although there Is still . a question as to whether all of the · above counties still want to participate In a regional jail. The comm issioners said the Interested counties are "continuing to explore all possibilities" and are to meefln th"e near future with representatives of a regional jail facility In Northern Ohio. At the request of Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, the commissioners have approved the sale of approximately 125 acres In Meigs and VInton Counties which were seized by law enforcement au thorltles from Joseph Douglas Nelson lor drug-related offenses. The property will be advertised for sale by the prosecutor, and proceeds from the sale will be paid Into ihe county's law enforce111ent trust fund. The commissioners es tabUshed 10:30a .m. on May 16 for a viewing of property In Sutton Township for possible annexation Into Syracuse Village to facilitate building a senior cit!· zens' a partment complex. A public, hearing on the· proposed annexation will be hekl.1 p.m. ()n the same date Iii the commlssloriers' office. The request for viewing and public hearing came by letter from Mrs. Sidney Grueser, on behalf of Waters Edge oi Syracuse, a limited partnership. The Commlsslone~s also conducted the following routine matters. -Tabled dlsi:usslon on ways to pay costs Incurred by the Meigs Clerk of Courts office for cases filed on ·behalf of the Bureau of Support, until Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer can be present for the meeting. /? - -:::<F-abled-a' bid for a mixing trailer (pug mUI) for the county No big winner PORTSMOUTH - William K. and Plpefltters Local577, Labor· Shaw Jr. has flied as a DemO: ers International Union of North · cratlc candidate !n the May 8 America Local No. 83 and the prltnary for the seat on the International Brotherhood of of · Fourth District Court of Appeals Electrical Workers Locals 88,575 ' to be vac11ted next year by the · and .972. r~tlrlng Incumbent, Homer E. A 1973graduateof0hio Onlverslty, where he earni!d an A.B. ' "Pete" Abele of McArthur. . Shaw, a Portsmouth attorney degree, Shaw received his law who has served as assistant degree, cum laude, from · the Scioto County prosecuting attar- · Cleveland-Marshall College of .ney for the past 11 years, said he · Law at Cleveland·State Unlverhas litigated matters before slty In ' December 1975. He has federal and state · courts and since been admitted to practice administrative agencies In five law In Ohio and Kentucky, the states 1\nd the , District of U.S. Supreme Court and federal Columbia. ' district ·. courts In Ohio, West As assistant prosecutor, Shaw VIrginia and Kentilck:v. said he has tried civil cases In Shaw resides In Portsmouth areas from aggravated murder with his wife. the former Susan to cMIJrials and appeals. Snedecor, and his two daughters Shaw's candb;lacy hils received Rhachel and Sara II. : ' endorsements from the · Scioto Tile Fourth Dis trlct Court of County Democrallc Party., the Appeals hears original actions Tri-State Buildlng ·and.Construc: and ap{l"als of ~eclslons by tlon Trades Council, the Ohio county, municipal and common State Association of Plumbers pleas courts In Adams, Athens and Plpefltters, Carpenters Lo· Gallla, Highland, Hocking, Jack: cal No. 437, ·Millwrights Local son, Lawrence, Meigs, PlckaUnion 407, U.S. Steelworkers of way, Pike, Ross; SCioto, Vinton America Local 2116, Plumbers and Washington counties. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Saturday 's $10 million Ohio Super Lotto jackpot went unclaimed because no one picked the six numbers chosen In the drawing. The Ohio Lottery Commission said Wednesday's grand prize will be worth ·a t least $14 million. The six numbers are 5, 8, 10, 16, . 22 and 35. Seuthen board to meet , The Ohio Association of. Public ; highway department, pend,lng The Southern Local School EmplOyees IOAPSE) 453, ~uth- : review of the bid by County Board will meei In special ern Local School District, will; Engineer Philip Roberts and session tonight (Monday) at 7 meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the JDghway Superlnt~ndent Ted p.m . at the high schaoi. high school. · . Warner. Plannlac ~e~lioa set Revival slated · -Approved payment • of an There will be a planning The Mason-Gallia-Melgs Cru-: animal claim to Calvin Hawk, sesslbn Jor Meigs Courity Church sade for Christ revival will begin~ Tuppers Plains, as recomWomen United for the May tonight and continue through mended by Prosecuting Attorney fellowship on Friday at 1: ;10 p.m . . · Saturday, AprU 28, at 7 p.m. each. Steven Story . · the Forest Run UnltedMetho· evenlng ,at the Carleton Church' at -Approved a $100,000 certlfi· dlst Chutch. . on Kingsbury Road which Is cation from Auditor William RaciDe F aad AM to meet County Road 18. There will be. Wickline to the county's real · The Racine Lodge F and· AM special ·singing and preaching' es tate assessment account. ,will meet for annual Inspection each night. The . Rev . Clyde -Discussed with Sheri(! Tuesday at 7: 30p.m.. · Henderson, :pastor, Invites the \ James M. Soulsby and Deputy OAPSE to meet public to a ttend . Carl Hysell the purchase of a new radio system for the sheriffs department. continued 1 · .. ' :. -Tabled a letter from the pledge of..support. The three candidates for com-' Salisbury Township Truste~ re· Sue Malson was mistress o! missioner, Janet Howard, Cecil; garding the possible addition of ceremonies and Introduced sev- Gillogly and Bill Quickel spoke; .4 mUe to the township rQail eral candidate representatives briefly, as did Oon Mlc)lael· system. -:-Accepted bids' from both the . including Caro]yn AndreWs for Mullen, candidate for jUdge or: Attorney General AnthOny Cele· ·the Meigs County Probate anti: Asphalt Materials and Ashland brezze; Michelle Jenkins for JuvenUe Court, and Wflllam !{·, · OH Compailles for aggregate Secretary of State S)jerrod Shaw, Jr., Portsmouth, a candl· products over the next year, to be Brown, and Beverly Grimshaw date {or the office of Judge of the purchased by the county engl. neer at the lowest price for the . from the state auditor's office. Ohio Fourth District Court · of Also ln.troduced was · 'Melg~ Appeals. '· · purpose. County Sheriff James Soulsby, Jane Frymyer spoke on behalf· -Accepted the 10"111 · bids of John lhle, vice chairman of the of Ralph Barrett whO Is runnmg· Asphalt Materials for asphalt executive committee, and Ohio for the lOth District Central materials'for the county highway department for the, month of · Department of Transportation Committeeman' s post. Also representatives Including James speaking briefly was Lee Wede· May. Proff_ltt of the 'Meigs meyer, superintendent of Ca-Accepted the county highDepartment. rletoit School who asked suppor t way department's Inventory of of the new 1.5 mill operating. levy all equipment valued at $500 or .,: which will be on the May 8' more. . primary ballot. Dally stock prices Charles Scott provided plano· (As of 10:38 a.m.) music during the dinner hQur. Bryce aad Mark Smith · · • Sentb Central Ohio Judgment sought Clear Monday night, with a low · "' Blunt, Eilts a: Loewl in ·the mid 50s. Mostly sunny Am Eleetrlc Power ., ........... 29~ General ·· Motors Acceptance. AT&T .......... ........... ....... ...... 40')1, Tuedsay, with highs between 80 Corporatlqn, Chesapeake~ . Is and 85. · Ashland Oil .. .. ....................35% seeking $3,462.31 from Timothy Extended Forecast Bob Evans .......................... 12* Charming Shoppes ......... ...... 8J1 · R. Priddy, · Pomeroy, In the Wed.aesday th1'811Jh Frtday Meigs County Court of Common Fair through tbe period, with City Holding Co ................. :.14 Pleas. 'dally highs In the 80s and . Federal Mogul ............. .. ...... 17 Goodyear T&R ...................34\7 overnight lows ranging from the Heck's .... ....................... ...... 2% · mid 50s to the mid 60s. Key Centurion , .................... 14 Granted dissolutions · ON CARPET Cl~ANIN'G Lands' Erid, .. , ............... ; ..... : 16 · WHOLE HOUSE SPE(IAL Granted dlssoluUons by the Limited Inc ..., .......... , .... :., .. 40~ 7 ON ANY COMiiNAnON OF 5 Meigs County Court of Common Multimedia Inc . ...... ·........... 7'li' Pleas are Reldun Ovrebo-Welker Rax Restaurants ................. . 2\7 ROOMS, HAllWAY AND BATH and Gerald Timney Ovrebo· . Robbl~ & My~rs ................ 15% ·wettter, 'a nd Reldun OvreboShoney s Inc. ......... , ............ 13~ ' ONLY ·Welker has been restored to her . Star Bank·............... .'.. .... :.... 19% ADVANCED CLEANING· • malden name of Reldun Ovrebo; Wendy's Int'l.. ................. .. .. 4% Mark · Parrlson . and Linda J. Worthington lnd .... ·.. ~ ........... 20\j, SEIVICE H (Asl!land Oil's aecond-quarter arriSon; and Cathy ·Hart and ~et 1.12/share vs. lo!l8 •.21 after 446-3915 Monty Hart. ebal.'p.) • Hospital news Veteraas Memorial Saturday admissions - Helen Eblin, .Pomeroy; Walton Manley, Reedsville; Nellie Brown, Pomeroy; and Edna Pickens, Middleport. satufilay Discharges - none. Sunday admissions - Dorothy • Roush, Mlddlepcitt. Sunday discharges -.Willie F. Blaine, Gladys Short. Department went ,to College Rqad for a structure' fire at the Chris Capehart residence . . The Middleport Fire Department assisted. Accordlng.to,Jeff Jones , a spokesman for the Rutland Fire Department. the ,structure sustained heat, smoke, and water· damage In the two rooms which were Involved. There were approximately 15 men on the·scene and there were no Injuries, Jones reported. No. other Information was available. '!:he Pomeroy unit at 3:54a .m. went to Railroad Street for Dorothy Roush who as trans· ported to Veterans. The Tuppers Plains unit, at 1:49 p.m. wenttoPlneTree Drive for Audrey Crites who was taken to Camden Clark. · At 4: 11 p.m. th~ .Middleport unit 'rent to General H!irtlnger Parkway for Brad Robinson who was transported to Veterans. The Salem Township Fire Department waS called to Route 325 at 7:35 p.m. on an auto accident. The 'Rutland emergency units assisted and took Carolyn McMillian and Charles · McMillian to Holzer Medical Center. Flnal]y, at 9:29 p.m. on Sunday, the . Racine u·nlt went to Bas han Road for Margaret John· son wbo . as transported to Veterans. S Indians drop 12·9 battle Daily Number 201 to Blue Jays Pick-4 2457 LGw ton(Jht near 10. Sunay Wed.aesday. HIJh In-the mid 3 • •ocks Vol.40. No.243 Copyrighted 1990 • • 1 Sect ton, 10 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedi,. Inc: . Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, April 24. 1990 Planners discuss ·industrial site development . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Getting that brochure out Is a Sentinel News Staff first step In letting Industrialists Industrial site development In know what Is available and Meigs County was discussed by · happening In ~lgs County, said • William B. Snyder, manager of Snyder. Economic Development for the "While Southeastern Ohio is Columbus-Southern Power Co., not as much of a well-kept secret at Monday's meeting or the as It once was since the State has Meigs County Regional Planning been pushing so hard, It still will Commission. take lots of preparation here to The speaker was Introduced by mwke things . happen," the Leesa Murphy after she an- speaker continued. nounced that an Industrial broLack of flat landoutofthefiood · · chure will be prepared this year plain with water and sewer with the cost to be underwritten avalla·ble was listed by .the by the American Electric Power speaker as the primary problem system. In gettlr.g Industry Into Meigs .---------~----~--~ County. " Preparation Is everything In Industrial develop· ment," he said. He stressed the Importance of not "confusing activity with accomplishment' ' and of being able to look at loeatlons and separate "Industrial sites from corn fields." He said that Is determined by whether a sewer system Is readily available to the location. "A company will not look at a site that Is not served by a · sewage system,:· )leemphaslied. ·Snyder commended the county for trying and encoural!e<i offJ.o . clals to "keep on keeping on" since Industrial dev~lopment is a long-term buslness.-Butheagaln stressed that "no sewer means no prospects." He said that the Hobson area wouk! be the premiere Industrial site In Meigs <;ounty If It was filled in and raised above the flood plain. Plans are moving forward by Middleport whiCh recently Incorporated ·that area toputlnw~terandsewerservlce. Commissioner Richard Jones asked the speaker If the lack of sewer would rule out development of the Great· Bend area which Is owned by the. utility and also asked If that land Is available. Snyder responded that the lacd Is not available, that "at some point in time the utility wlll probably buDd a plant there... that area Is pure gold to them." Snyder said that right now he has nothing In Meigs County with water and sewer to even show except the old Pomeroy junior high school building and the about 14 acres surrounding lt. He noted that the competition for industry Is really Intense and that the Important thing now Is to . be ready when an opportunity comes. Gettlrtg sites 'Identified, and ruling out those where sewer systems are not availa ble, and preparing the broc hure are first steps, he said. The good news , accordfng to Snyder, Is that the utilities, the railroads, and the Ohio Departmen t of Development are ready to help. The speaker who has traveled to the Far East several times said that there are foreign prospects as well as domestic prospects out there. He again · emphasized the lmPQrtance of : on page . Continued . . 10 Middleport Council· adopts new • medical, life r,nsurance program APRIL SPECIAL ByCHARLENEHOE~CH Sentinel News Staff A new medical and life Insurance program for employees was adopted by Middleport Village Council at Its Monday night meeting lilt village hall. Council adopted a resolu lion approving participation In the Ohio Governments Health Benefit Program, through the Buck· eye Hills-Hocking Valley Development District. The program will go Into effect on May 1. T mu"ll F. . 1\nder!ionofBuckeye }!}}!~ .W~J :With Council I!) explain r • !IJ.9.bealth care and life aoverage, ~ • a!oat With the converslon.plan · which Is available to employees leaving village employment. To· StJ995 ' • • tal cost for the health care for the 18 employees will be $70,428 a. year. In addition Council ap .. proved $10.,000 life Insurance on each oerson to be paid · by the vlll~_ge at a cost of $669.60 a year. Chief of Pollee Sid Little met with Council to discuss sick leave and accumulated benefits. Cur· rently .employees are able to accumulate 120 days. Little asked for more accumulajlon time. Council tabled the matter until tile next meeting. · Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the agreement on the Appalachia Regional Commission housing project has been received. The $43,869 grant will be paid SiO,OOO In advance, he noted, with the balance to be received asc reimbursement for bills. . Council agreed to appropriate $55,000 Into the the ARC Housing: Fund for the year. May()r llof-: fman noted that the village is· currently advertising for a per-' son to flU the job and thar applications will be In before next Council meeting. The pro-' gram Is scheduled to go Into; operation ·in early May. A community block grant : application for $510,000 has been ; filed, Mayor Hoffman reported. · He said that $50,000 from Issue monies had been designated to the ·project and $25,000 In funds for the second year of ARC Continued on page 10 2: · PAMPERS , GUEST SPEAKER - William ·manal(e!', Economic Development, ColumbusSoulliern Power Co., 'Columbus, talked on Industrial aile development at Moaday's meetlnc of the Metp County Regional Plannlug Commls- IIG.1H.. AIIORIIIICY LAIGI 44ft,MID• . ucr. YIIN GOSDit I ALOIII . 111 CHilli DAIIB.S lAND ISIMEIWII 100 COUINI YOUR CHOICE 97 RICKY ' VAN SHELTON IIVSm ...::~ ~ .... ·-·_, ... ··-e...., '-'....- ""'" ' 'fw .......... DIIn. ..... , ..... our._ LIIU L"!!' .,_ .... 0..... CHICK IKIY YAII.IBIGN WIDIIRIC1ION / ' IYS IB OP I API$ DOU .:=n.. LID COAl -~.m ASPIIIN ---·- 9 I .lNG YOUI FILII\ TO USI GOOD son& NA1UIAL HAll COLOil ..OM 35MM. 110 ... DIIC COLOR PI.M INTS EVE E KOtEX 12.5 OUNCE 'FINAL VANILLA WAAlS. 60Z.IPiliTZ: •••• ,., 6 OZ. MOUISI 4 OZ. GB ·. .,.~- · 1'~ ' "I didn' t know him, but he was a legend In the party, " said Ohio Democratic Party Chairman James Ruvolo. "He ' was a govermir and senator and very few have held both titles .. His electoral success Is rtght up there with anybody In Ohio's blstbry." .. - ·~ ~ .... __ I ..:. --~· PiCiimii Murphey, who presented new 1110 Melp County brochure, and C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Plannlnc Commission. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) -The shuttle Discovery's crew rocketed Into a record-high orbit Tuesday ,arrying the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope on a quest to answer humanity 's most profound questions about the birth and fate ofthe universe. An hOur and a half after the ship's picture-perfect blastoff, Discovery's two 60-foot payload bay doors were opened, exposing the lllOSt expensive sate!Ute ever bunt to the space environment ·for . the first time. The ship's five-member · crew then was given formal permission to .press on with ·the flight. -... -~. . mark. The problem was quickly resolved and Discovery triumpliantly thundered away on a spectacular 8 \!,-minute climb to a safe preliminary orbit. "Three, two, one and liftoff of the space shuttle Discovery with the Hubble Space Telescope, our window on the universe," said NASA launch commentator George Diller said as the $2 billion spaceplane climbed through a partly cloud:v, sky. Shriver and Bolden fired Dis· "I think our lives are going to · covery's orbital maneuvering change. Our concept of the rockets 48. minutes Into the universe, our understanding of mission to put the spaceplane our global perspective In the Into a record orbit with a low environment of the universe as a point of 358 mites and a high point ''The adventure begins! " said whole Is just going to be changed of 381, roughly twice as high as · all elated Edward Weller, a by this telescope. And It's good to shuttles usually fly, giving the NASA astronomer who has have such a perfect start to such astronauts a unique .view of the worked with the sp11ce telescope . an adventure." Earth below. project for years. "It's going to , Discovery blasted off with a "It looks like It's still a nice day revolutionize astronomy." ' ground,shaking • roar at 8:34 down at the cape," said Hawley With Discovery sailing along in a.m., three minutes late because as Discovery salleil over Florida tip-top shape, commander Loren or a minor last-second computer completing Its first orbit. ''It !lhrlver. 45, co-p!iot Cha.r les glitch at the T·mlnus 31-second seems like we were just there." ' ' . ' . COLUMl:IUS, Ohio <UPil Gov. -Richard Celeste signed legislation Monday establishing a state program of licensing businesses and Individuals that . test for radon and treat homes, offlces and schools to elbhlnate • Bolden, 43, Steven Hawley, 38, Bruce McCandless, 52 , and Kalhryn Sullivan , 38, geared up to test the shuttle's . 50-foot-long robot arm, which will be used to deploy the space telescope Wednesday afternoon. . "It was a perfect start to a great' adventure for scientific thought for mankind," said Colin Norman of the Space Telescope Science Institute and Johns Hopklns University In Baltimore. GovernOr signs rad__o n licenSing bil.l CLAIIOL ·· recent months. He died there Saturday. slon. Di.Scovery soars · into space ·8 '' Continued fro111 page 1 ----- ----------- · Ohio Lottery ~] Weather Lausche~ .. · . from -pag~ Leadership... EMS responds to · 14 calls Qnlts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 14 calls for assistance over the weekend. On Saturday, at 2:04 .a.m. the .Pomerey unit went to Reedsville for Don G. Jones who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. The Pomerey unit, at 8: 52 a.m., was called to Wolf Pen Road for Helen Eblin who was transported to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. At 9: 56 a.m. the Pomeroy unit responed to a call on Htn Street for Edna Ferguson whO was taken to Pleasant · Valjey Hospital. The Pomeroy unit, at 2: 10 p.m., went to Route 33 for Nellie Brown who was transported to Veterans. At 3:01p.m. the unit responded to a call on Beech Street lor Maragret Nunn who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 4:02 p.m. the unit went to · Amedc\ll'e for Ruth McElroy who was transported to Veterans·. Saturday'S final call for assistance came at 11: 20p.m, when the Tuppers Plains unit went to Reedsville for Frank Blse who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital. On Sunday, at 12:01 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Harrisonville for Jeff King who was transported to Veterans. At 12:45 a.m. the Rutland Fire ---Meigs announcementS -----1- ce.nslng "proposal. for several years • . The new law will require the director of health to approve training courses 'and laboratortes conducting the tests. main· lt . • lain .lists of licensees, receive Starting July 24, the Ohio complaints from the public, Department of Health will ad- conduct tnspectlons and coordl· minister and enforce the llcensnate thl!'- state program with .11!11 program In accordance with school ndon prlll!rams. .rules adopted by t)le Public rhe new law establishes II· Health Council. . ·• mlted llabiUty for licensed pracRlldoll Is a colorless, odorless tltloners, permits the state attorradloactlve gas which occurs ney general to seek a civil fine of naturally In the earth; but which up to · $1,000 a day for any .can . seep through cracks In vlolatton. , foundations or cement sllabs, It also sets criminal penalties causing potential harm to lnhab- of a maximum six-month· jail ltal)ts expoaed over long periods term or maximum $1,000 tine for of lime. p~:_acllclng without a license, · The state of Ohio Is concerned ' f!llllng to submit records .· or about unqualified i:ompanles do-· ~d!Jl& radon-rellited services log the testing and treatment, bued on radon test results from and Rep. Joseph Secrest, D· research. . Among tho~uempt from the l'!llnecavllle, 'l'Orked on the II· licensing requlremepl'are people tes tlng and treating their own home or property, those licensed In other states and those conductIng research. . The governor alsO signed these bills, effective July 24: -Requiring the state to adopt rules for disposing of construction and demolition debtls; • - ensuring that 13 state boards and , commissions have a member who Is at least 60 years old; -establishing' licensing requirements lor nail sal~ and managing manicurists; · -requiring every state agency with a federally funded employment and training program to give prlol'lty to veterans; -closing a llli.blllty loophole In the child abuae reportlna law and another loophole In the law protectltlll 15-year olds from sexual advances. \t ' oJUS11CI!; WRIGHT SPECIAL GUEST Supreme Court .Justice J. Crall Wright was a special guest at at Wednesday a(Jbt's Llncola Day dinner of the Melp County Republican Party. His Pomeroy man arrested by sheriff Michael Gilkey , 19, Cave Street. Pomeroy, was arrested . Monday on an aggravated menacing threat charge following an Incident on Bailey Run Road, reports ·the Meigs County Sherlfr s Department. According to the report, he Is charged wltb striking George VIncent, Rutland, with a tire tool. VIncent was taken to Veterans Memorial •Hospital l\11ere he was treated and released. Gilkey posted bond for appearance In Meigs County Court. Deputies took a report frOm V~kle Metheney, Wellston, In which she stated she had acne io a residence In Meigs County and dUritlll an altercation, tbe mirror and lett tall ll1ht were knocked out of the car she was di1:vlng. Continued on pap 10 • llolt for the dlaner waa Melp County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred w. Crow ID. ·Pictwed wltb Judce Crow,left, and Supreme Court Jusllce Wrlcht are Sybil Ebersbach, left and Sara Gibbs. ---Loeal news briefs-~ Free trash pickup .offered Lebo nan Township res ldents are being given the opportunity to have their trash hauled away free of charge over the nexl week. · . The township trustees advise that any resident can leave trash which has been properlY packaged at the township garage before noon on May 2 and It will be hauled to the landfill at no cost to them . Trash must be.boxed, bagged P,omeroy VIllage Council requests that all trash be boxed, bagged and placed at the curb for pick up. AppUances, tires, and brush will not be picked up. second ward pickup will be Wednesday; third ward on Thursday, and fourth ward on •. Friday. EMS lws three Monday rolls Unl~ of the Meigs County EmergenCy M!!dlcal Service respcl!lded to three calls for assistance on Monday. At 9:01 a .m .. the Rutland unit was called to Goute 124 for Continued on page 10 · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 23, 1990