https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1192947b8bd0a8b9ed9a1cce00785aca.pdf 4b963ee3230810fd2ba4d3107818dcbd PDF Text Text Warm weather ret~t·Its to Buckeye State . . HEART ASSOCIATION ·VOLUN'I'II!BBS - loaD Tewbb117, Nora Rlee, and Do111111 Car~ left to rlpt, !If tile Melp Brlllltlb ol tbe Amerlcu Heart "-lailea, repatered o.er IIQ vllllton lor cbeleilterol cbeeb at SUDdiQ''I open belllie at Veterans Ill~ Boapl&al. Tiley aiH luaed name..- "rain cbeeb" lor tile &ella tllla week. Dr. WllmalllaDIIIeld, atandlng, Is prealdeat of " tile local Brucb. . .----Local news briefs...- - eontlnued from page 1 The Tuppers Plains unll and rescue, at 4:46p.m., were called to Old Seven Road for Oakey Conley who was transported to Camden Clark Hospital. On Sunday, at 5: 36 a.m. the Pomeroy'unlt wen( to Mulberry Avenue for Judy Sayre who was treated but not transported, and at 5:45a.m. another unit went to Spring Avenue for Audrey Arnold wbo W!IS taken to Pleas!lnt Valley Hospital. . .At 3:38p.m. the Rutland unlt was called to Beech Grove Road on an auto accident ln which Archie McKinney was taken to Holl.er Medical Center. " The Pomeroy Fire Department and emergency squad were called at 4:15 p.m. to an auto flre on Route 7. The vehicle, belongtng to Carman Marshall, was a total loss: The Middleport unit went to Race Street for Lore Hoffer at . 4:35p.m. wbo was transported to Holl.er,Medlcal Center. The final call for assistance came at 11:39 p.m. wben the Pomeroy unit went to tbe Watering Hole lor Douglas Jenkins wlio was taken to Veterans. ..;.......;..-·Area deaths~__,;.,_ Rev, 0: H. Cart Eleanor Cart, Arcadia, Fla.; Helen Cart Morrison, Hunting· Rev. Okeyi, H. Cart, 86, Bailey ton, W.Va.: and Alzada Cart Rlln Road, Pomeroy, died Friday Halfhlll, Cheshire; four grand· , at Overbrook Center following a children, nine steperandcblldren, and several niebrief Illness. · • Born Sept. 24, 1903 In MiltOn, ces and nephews. 1n addi!Jon to his parents·Rev. W.Va. be was the son of tbe late John S. Carl and Edna Leanor · Cart was preceded lndeatb by bls Cartmlll Cart. Rev. Cart was first wife, Lyda, In 1978; a son, associated witll tbe Holiness Jessie Cart; one sister and four brothers. Wesleyan Church. Services will be Wednesday at He Is survived by bls wile, 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home · · Odessa Car.t, Pomeroy; two sons, with Rev. Paul Taylor and Rev. Harold Edward Cart, Col· Wlsetnandle ottlclatlng. William llnavplle, Ill.; and Okey S. Cart Jr., Manassas, Va.; two step. Graveside services will be beld sons, Leonard Roush and Roger at 2: :rl p.m. ·at the Milton Roush, and one step-daughter, Cemetery In Milton, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral ·Patricia fmQden, all of Pomeborne on TUesday from 2-4 p.m. roy; four sisters, Myrtle Cart and 7-9 p.m. Gl bson, Kansas City, Miss.; One person has winning lotto ticket CLEVELAND {UPI) - One jackpot-winning ticket worth $3 mUllan was .sold In Saturday , night's Super · Lotto drawing, o4ottery commission spokeswo· man Anne · Bloomberg .said Sunday. The winner will Collect 20 annual Installments of $1:io,ooo. after mandatory taxes are withheld. In addition, 178 tickets were ' Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur· day's · winning Ohio Lottery )lumbers: PICK-3 • 610. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,578,619.50, wllb a payoff due of $e99,286.50. 38(11 , . PICK-4 sold with five of the six numbers, ·for $1,000 prizes and 7,412 tickets had four of the six numbers,· for $75. . ' Tlie winning numbers were 2, ·7, ll, 13, 23 and 40. '· The estimated jackpot In Wed· nesday's game Is $3 monon. Ticket sales for the weekend game totaled $3,717,346 and the total prize payout was $3,733,900. In the accompanying Kicker game, no tickets were sold with the winning combination of 368570. Two tickets ·had the first flve numbers, In the correct order, and are worth $5,000 each. In addition, 59 players had the first lour numbers, which pays$1,000; 657 had the first tbr-ee, wblcb pays $100; an<;l6,343 had the first two, which pays $10. Ticket sales ln the Kicker . game totaled $703,609 and the total prize payout was $198,130. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled J303,677, with a payoff due of 5108,300. Super Lotto 2, 7, 11, 13, 23 and 40. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,717,346. Kicker • 368570. Kicker ticket sales totaled Huff to address chamber ' Commerce for ,three ye~rs. . · Huff serves on tbe board of durectors of the Tri-County Com· munlty Action Agency and Is a board member and vice pres!· dent of I be Community Improvement Corporation of Athens County. , ·He serves as a member of the WOUB Advisory Board, Regional Planning Commission, Hocldng Technical College Bus!· fte!>S Management Council, and 'l'ri·County Vocational School Business Advisory BOard, He Is a member of the Chamber · of Commerce Executives of. Ohio and the American Chamber of Commerce Exec.ull've Association. , Tuesday's meeting will be a noon luncheon at tbe Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. ' Meigs ... Continued form page 1 James Carpenter, and Treasurer Jane Fry. · Personnel , anjl negotiations were discussed In executive session '. following the open meeting. Tbe latest weather map sbowed a ridge of hleh pl'l'flsure extendlni frcm the Ohio to· tbe lower Mlsslsslpl Valley. A low pressure system was over North Dakota with a warm front extending east Into the Great Lakes and a cold front trailing southwest Into the central Ju~ent awarded John Anderson, Pomeroy VII· !age Administrator, was given permission at MoQday night's meeting of Pomeroy VIUage Council to hire additional tern· porary help lf needed to complete ,r oad repairs within the village. Repairs and fllllng-ln of potholes were to begin this morning {Tuesday) ·and wlllcontlnueuntll completed, pending the coopera· lion of the weather. The first repairs will take place on Condor Street. Council also accepted a bld from Bill's Fire and Safety Equipment to repair lhepumpon one of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department's trucks. The pump, an older model, according •urse coming falr Thursday, and . mostlY S!lnny Frljlay. Highs will · range 75 to~ WetJnesday, and'ln · the 60s Thursday and Friday . Overnight IOW!l will be between 55 and 65 earJy Wednesday, and In the 40s 'niursday. and Friday mornings. Soutb Cent;ral Ohio . Clj!ar Monday nlgbt, with a low between 50 to 55. Mostly sunny and windy Tuesday, wlth ~lghs between 8(1 and 85. ·Extended Forecast Welllesdii,J lbrouJII FrldiQ' A chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday, be- ___ Meip announ~menis _ __ Hospital news .' · ' e' lENT ·• Wallpaper Steamer ' S1010PD lAY Pick Up Friday· IHp nl .nday WALLPAPER AND lUND SHOP Judgment soughl 304-428-1065 In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Rhonda· J, Lyons, Racine, Is seeking a judgment from the General MO: tors Corporations, Cleveland. I· I. VOTE FOR ACHANGE ELECT DEMOCRAnc CANDIDATE · FOR ME1GS COUNTY " The Perfect Gift For Mom .On Her Special·Day! . Don't Forget ... Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13th Ca•11al Outdoor . Faraltare U.OYDJFLAIDEIS /All-Weather Wicker Will B~ ao. 1111,50 LO~I CIIAII-••--SAII•7S.OO Closed On UG. 1131.00 •-uCI CUll-.......... , ...SAii sas.oo UG. 1147.50 LOlliSAU 1115.01 . SAU 1115.00 UG. 1265.01 1·1111 111111 ,. , f 1 Otkar' fhlli a. Wei I.......... TUESDAY, MAY 8, "1990 We will close due to the office being used ·for an Election Precinct. 992-5097 Comer. of Union Ave. & . lt. 7, Ohio I • St•* _. • OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 8 PM ·IBMIY , I • . ' • By United Press International In addition to Olilo and North A five-week string of primaries . Carollna, there were primaries In which nearly half the country Tuesday for federal and state Wlll choose candidates for tbe posts lh Indiana and West VIrgiNovember election begins Tues- nia - marking the first day of day In four states, with much of multi-state voting In thl! 1990 the focus on whether Rep. Don political season. Illlnols and Lukens, R-Ohlo, can salvage his Texas held primaries on separ· career after a sex scandal. ate days earlier this year. Lukens, convicted of a misdeDuring the next flve weeks, 22 meanor last year for having sex . states wlll hold primaries, with with a 16-year·old, faced three almost all of the others following primary opponents and polls In August and September. showed him trailing badly, with New Jersey Is one of nine states former Rep. Tom Kindness and that wlll hold primaries June 5, stat!' Rep. John Boehner fighting but voters ln Atlantic City on for the lead. Tuesday were to cast ballots In a Lukens, 59,ls In his fourth term non-partisan race for mayor. In the House, but has been Republican lncumben't James virtually abandoned by tbe GOP Usry, 68, the oceanside gambling because of the highly publicized resort's first black mayor, faced sex charges. In addition to those six opponents, even· tbougb he Is difficulties,. it was reported Sun· under Indictment on corruption day that. Lukehs owes $1,514 In charges. state taxes. . If no candidate receives more In North Garollna, meanwhile, than 50 percent, a runoff .w ill be the main question Tuesday was held June 12. the four-way Dempcrallc race For the most part, the hottest for 1he right to face three-term primaries Tuesday did not In· Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, volve the main posts that will be wbo . had no ~rlous primary at stake In those four ·states In opposition. • November. Almost all of the That bitter battle has been main ·candidates for those races marred by verbal fisticuffs a11d, are ;i!ready known or faced only heading Into the voting, It ap- token oppoSition Tuesday. peared a June ·5 runoff was In Ohio, the . key genera[ possible. Polls ,showed Charlotte election battle will be for goverMayor . Harvey Gantt with a n!)r, with Democrat Anthony small lead, but tbe rfl.ce was Celebrezze facing Republican considered extremely close. George . Volnovlch, former 11he other I>ernocrats are: mayor of Cleveland. 'John Ingram, a former state Senate races are tbe critical lnsuranc.~ co~mlsal.oner, former statewide contests In the other state Sen. Bb Thomas and three states. In addition to tbe Michael· Easley, a prosecutor. . re-election bid by Helms, Sen. 1 By United Press Internatlonal ' Rain could return to Ohio later this week after a good dose of balmy, warmer-than-normal weather. Temperatures Tuesday after· noon were forecastto be aboutlO degrees \farmer, tban Monday afternoon; with a continuation of southerly winds. Some . fair weather cumulus clouds were expect~d to develop by late Tuesday morning and early afternoon, with tempera· lures rising through the 70s and Into the 80s across most of the state. Winds were expected to blow In the 15 to 25 mph range. Partly cloudy skies will be the rule across the state Tuesday nigbt, with lows In the 50s and a . sllght chance for a shower, the National Weather Service said. On Wednesday, there Is a better chance for showers and thunderstorms but Thursday wlll bring the best chance for rain this week . . Highs ' Wednesday are expected to be tn· the 70s. Monday night was quiet over the Buckeye State with a clear skies and temperatures mainly in the upper 50s. Winds blew from the southwest In the 5 to 15lnph range. On weather charts early Tuesday morning, high pressure remained anchored off the East Coast and a cold front was Intensifying in the Plains States. A warm front extended from a low In Minnesota across Michl· gan to central New York. In between the l)lgh and the low, winds from ·the south were conveying moisture from the Gulf of Mexico into the Mlssls· sippi and Ohio River valleys. Thehigh .lsexpectedtoweaken through Thursday, allowing the low ·pressure In Minnesota to move east. The cold front Is expected to move east with the low, crossing the Buckeye State during the daylight hours Thursday, and the warm front will push slowly north to southern Canada. Sunny weather greets. Ohio voters for today's. primary By Unite~ Press International A four -way Democratic contest for attorney general and a spirited Republican congressional race Involving a convicted Incumbent In western Ohio top the menu In Tuesday's primary election. .About 1. 9 mllllon voters- only one-third of those registered are expected to participate, according to Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. Although there are few Intraparty contests. on the statewide level. Interest may be sparked by school levies and other local Issues, InclUding a proposed tax InCrease for a new stadium ·In Cleveland . In addition, voters will be choosing party nominees for Congress, the Ohio House and Ohio Senate. They wlll also be confronted with 215 school issues, Including . 51 proposed .school . district Income taxes , and count · less local contests and Issues. The doors open at 6:30a .m. In Ohio's 13,629 precincts. Voting wlll continue until 7: 30 p.m. State Sen. Lee Fisher, 38, of Shaker Heights, endorsed by the Ohio Democratic Party for attor· ney general. Is spending some $800,000 to gain the nomination. John Rockefeller , D·W.Va., He is being contested by attorney ma·kes his first re-election run Charles Brown, 66, of Cleveland and Sen. Dan Coals, R-Ind ., who Heights, attorney Frederick Mid· was appointed to flU VIce Pres!· dleton, 43, of Shaker Heights and . dent Dan Quayle's seat, runs In MabOnlng. County Prosecutor his first Senate contest. James Philomena, 42, of Most of the primary battles Youngstown. Tuesday were ·not expected to The most controversial race spark any surprises. may be In the 8th Congressional In North Carolina, eight of the District, where Republican Rep·. state' s 11 House members were Donald Lukens of Middletown, running unopposed. But In the convicted In a 1988 sexual esc a-· southeastern Third District, Re· pade with a . 16-year-old girl, is publican candidate Henry Mer· fighting for his political life · rltt Stenhouse has drawn lnterna· against three opponents. tiodal attention because of his Former Rep. Thomas Kind· age -100. ness of Hamilton apparently ls leadiJig, judging from public opinion polls, and state Rep. John Boehner of West . Chester Is second. Lukens Is third, having · been ostracized by party leaders, Tests for additional census workers will be given at 10 a.m. and Mort Meier, a Hamilton bond and at 1:30 p.m. on May 14 at the University of Rio Grande, underwriter. Is fourth. , Six other House Incumbents Student Center,. Room 112, Rio Grande. face primary challenges, but To register for the test 1 residents are to contact Cheryl Cox, Lukens Is the only one shown to U.S. Census Bureau District Office Recruiting Operation be"iiehlnd In the pre-election Supervisor at 18al Masslevllle Road, Chllllcolhe, 45601, or call polls. 663-4733. . - .. Attorney General Anthony · Cox advises that the largest number of Jobs are for census Celebrezze Jr. and state Sen, takers wbo will work In their home area. The jobs will last from Eugene Brans tool of Utica likely two to eight weeks, the hours are flexible, and the pay Is S6 an wili be the Democratic nominees hour plus 24 cents per mlle. for governor and lleutnenant governor. They face only token opposition In the primary. Their Republican opponents ln the fall will be former Cleveland Twenty-two atate employees, tour of whom are from Meigs County, wlll be honored for outstanding public and community Mayor George Volnovlch and service, and 18 others for helping save taxpayers' money at 2 Rep. Michael DeWine of Cedarp.m. ThurSday. ville, who have no challengers The recognition ceremony , to be held at the Vern RIUe Center within the party. Continued on page 10 Celebrezze and Branstool are .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. · opposed In the Democratic prim· Four states kick ·o ff primary voting JAinL HOWARD ·~'Flanders Mrs. Powell attended the meet· lng to ask permission from the council to close Lynn Street and Court Street for the Heritage Weekend celebration of the sesquicentenniaL Heritage weekend wlll be ob· served June 8·10 with various activities, ' entertainment, and concessions on both streets, Lynn and Court . . Mrs . Powell also askedpermls· slon that those same streets be closed for the Ethnic .Settler's Fest weekend on Oct. 6 and .7. Members of council stated they will see how things go during the June weekend and possibly wlll close the upper parking lot for the October weekend. ' will . Memorial Bridge Approach on Garfield Ave., Parkeraburg, WV. to Pomeroy Fire Chief, Danny Zirkle, will be overhauled to a "better than new condition." It was pointed out however that while the pump Is being repaired and overhauled that the depart· ment will be with only one pumper. Gene Triplett, of Triplett Engineering, attended the meeting and presented the ptellmtnary zoning maps for Pomeroy. After reviewing the maps, council gave .Triplett approval to com· plete the zoning maps at a cost of $800. Als.o in attendance at Monday's meeting was Mary Powell, chair· man of the Pomeroy Sesqulcen· tennlal Committee. flooded causing, millions of dollars In damage. The river Is expected to crest Wednesday. (See s.tory on page 10) · The \8th annual Tri-County the Holzer Medical Center In ties; checking the reaction time Simulated Disaster Exercise to Gallipolis. · Lakin Hospital at to respond; verifying the reacbe held Thursday evening In Lakin, W. Va. will a I so tion time of the Individual bospl· conjunction with National Hospl· participate. tals to such an Incident along J ,.l,W,e.ek w!l! f~J!!'us O!l re~popse to . . Jhl~,ls the pJ!e time oft!le year with handling of .patients for a supposed traln . derallmen1 •1 that all join forces ""'*t •.fhe supjlosed contamlnatlolf." The Involving tank cars at the cross- emergency preparedness of each disaster drlllls a requlrementfor lng In Cheshire. • faclllty. those bospltals accredited by the The scenario for this year's Joint Commission on Accredlta· drlli, scheduled to begin at 5:50 . Industry r~presentatlves are tlon of Health Care p.m. Thursday, was developed assigned to be present at each of Organizations . by Bob Byer. Meigs County EMS the hospitals as . official ob· . A written disaster plan must be Director, and Kellb Hankins, servers throughout the drill. This on file and that plan tested at Gallla County EMS Director, for ls advantageous to both the least twice a year. The coordl· the Mld·Ohlo Valley Industrial. hospitals and Industry so that nated efforts of the three area Emergency Planning Council they may be better Informed· on hospitals In staging a joint {MOVIE PC), according to Tom how disasters are handled, and annual simulated dlsas ter takes practice their effectiveness In Gooch, preslden I. this stipulation far past what ls InvC)Ived. will be emergency dealing with a simulated com· required. medical services, fire depart· munlty disaster. The. combined effort of ihe Communication Is the key to three counties ln the two states, ments and law enforcement agencies ln the Trl-County area successful planning for proper their hospitals, Industries and which Includes Meigs and Gallla response to a dls,a ster, Byer agencies Is·unique and requires a counties and Mason County, points out. Public Service agen· great deal of time and coordinacles activate the, plan, W.Va. tion. The chief execu live officers All · three area acute care documenting notification times of the three hospitals , feel hospitals.will bave the opportun· and . estimating their reaction strongly about the value of lty to· test their emergency time to the simulated Incident. working closely together, along Byer emphasized three ob)ec· with MOVIEPC for tbe benefit of department operations. They In· elude Veterans Memorial Hospl· lives ln this year's drlll which all residents of the three countal in Pomeroy; Pleasant Valley Include: testing methods of notl· ties , Gallla, Meigs and Mason. Hospital In Point Pleasant, and flcation among the three coun· ' ' . Veteraas Memorial Saturday admissions - M.ar· tha Frye, Cheshire. Saturday disc bar~% - Be a· trice Blake, Doro<r.:, · Higgins, and VIrgil King. Sunday admissions - none. . Sunday discharges - AJJdrey Gaffney. ARKANSAS HOMES FLOODED - Little Rock residents Doat down what used to be a park on the shores··'Of the Arkansas River. Many homes are CASUAL OUTDOOR . F.NITUIE ., 1· S~ection : 10 Pageo · 2f; Cents · A Muhimedia Newopeper More rain could return to .·- · ,·· . · . Buckeye State la.ter in week Annual.disaster drill Thursday Solid waste meet have Its mother-daughter ban· There will be a solld waste , quet on Saturday at 6:30p.m . meeting Wedn~ay at 7 p.m. at , Danee the SoU Extension Office ,In Tbe Senior Citizens Dance Club Athens. All Me~ County trash ·, will have a dance Friday from baulf!I'S and Interested citizens ' 8-11 p.m. at tbe sen~r citizens are urgtd to ·attend. For more center. Music will be proVIded by Information contact ROger Man· tlie Happy Hollow, Boy$ of · ley at 992-3194 or 992-3894. .Attaens: those atten41ng are to bring snacks for the snack table. Cholesterol clasa FJectlon d., dl-r Cindy Oliveri ,·Will coilduct a Tbe ~orest . Run Methodist class on cholesterol at lbe RaCine Church will have an election day Baptist Church on TUesd~ at 7 dinner Tuesday at tbe cburcb. p.in. The menu will feature bomeMotber·Daughter banquet 'm ade vegetable soup, bean soup, The Racine Baptist Church will sandwiches, pie and cake. Take· out orders will be accepted. Ashland Oil ........... ,............ 35\11 Bob Evans .............. ., ........ .. ll¥a Charming Shoppes ............... 9\11 Clty:Holdlng Co ................... 14 federal Mogui... ................ .19Y.z Goodyear T&R ...................35% Heck's ................................. 2%· Key Centurion .... :.... .. , ........14* Lands' End .................... ..... l6~ Limited lnc ........................40% Multimedia Inc .................... 80 Rax Restaurants .... .............. 2Y.z Robbins &'Myers ................. 16 Shoney's Inc .......................13* Star Bank ........................... 20% Wendy's Inti ........................ 4% Worthington lnd .................21% A representative from Con· gressman Clarence Miller's of· flee will conduct an open door I*!$Sion Wednesday from 11 a .m. to 1 p.m In the Meigs .County Court House In Pomeroy. Anyone with quesUbns concerning the Fed~ral government Is Invited to stop by ·to discuss them with the representative. • Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio. tuesday, May 8, 1990 wm AT&T ........ ,................ ... !....40% Open door 8e88ion •• WEATHER MAP - Scattered U,Uildlftbowers lire aloag and bebllld a cold front that Ia mak... Its way Into tbe Norlbern l'lalnl. GuU moisture will begin to IIOI'tbward tbroqbTexaa and 011:ilb.oma, tt1uerlng llhowen aod a.uadentorma. Nortllern New En1Jand will see • return of wlntr)t condllloM • local!)' beav)' snowfall Is expected .wblle Soutbern pare. will aee a few ralnsbowers. A surge of cold a1r Into tbe Nor11lern Reekles and Cue adell will ·brlDJ localI)' beaV)' IDOW wltb hazartlous drlvlnJ conditions. Am Electric Power ............. 28% A marriage llcense has been Issued ln ·the Meigs County Probate Court to James David Jenes, 25, Pomeroy, and Karen Sue Boggess, 25, Pomeroy. Page3 Approve temporary help for road repairs Dall)' atock prices (A• of 10:311 a.m.) Beyce alid Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellil a. Loewi MalT. liftnse Low tonight In the upper Ills. Chance of rain 28 percent. Wednesday, high In mid 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. 54.30 Vol.40, No.263 Stocks A Judgment has been awarded to Floyd Reynolds, et al, tn the amollnt of $10,000 from Clifford Leroy Jones, Jr., In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Piek4 at Continued from page 1 unless Celebrezze did. Steiner predicted abortion would be a maJor Issue tbls fall. A u.s. Supreme Court ruling las tyear resulted'ln state govern· menta baYing more Influence In establishing state laws regulat· lng abortions, A divorce has lieen gran ted In the Meigs County COurt of Common Pleas to Robert M. Haley and Vlckl J. Haley. ···- ~ ·-' · Daily Number 894 HATlONAI. WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EDT·I-HO Poll... Div9f'OO granted Rockies. . The bleb ·pl'l'flsure ridge will move to the Middle Atlantic Coast by evening, wblle tlie cold front moVH Into tbe central Plains. The cold · front will continue Its eastward trek and puab . Into tbe Ohio Valley Wednesday. ------Weather-~---- the Athens Area Cbam~r ·of . · Robert Huff will be the guest speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Melli!! County' Cbamber of Commerce. Huff Is a graduate of Purdue University. He earned a ct~rtlll· cate from Northwestern Unlver· slty In bank publk: ~lations and marketing, and a certificate from tbe University of Houston In organizational management. Huff's baclq{round Includes retail and financial service as well as chamber of commerce experience. He served as assist· ant director of the Chamber of Commerce tn Huntington, Ind. He has been executive dlrect.or of Tbe Pomeroy mayor's court judgment of guilty of left of center In the case oft he VIllage of Pomeroy against D. Michael Mullen was reverSed and dis· missed In Meigs County Court on April 24, 1990. $703,609. . B)' United Pnu ._teraMto_.. days, but potentially significant Another swing on the Oh1o rainfall could occur WednesdaY. weat~er pelldulum will see · Dry weather · sliould Fe~urn warmer temperatures this week, ThU!Way and Friday accompanfoDowing a week of cool tempera- led by cooler. temperatures. tures, which followed a week of warm temperatlll'l!!l. Uvestock may not be com· A ridge of b.lgh pressure over p~tely acclimated to warmer the Ohio Valley was to move to weatheryet,somanagersneedto the Middle Atlantic Coast Mon· be sure drlnidng water ts avalla· day and bring warm air from the ble and th&t contlnement areas Gulf of Mexico Into Ohio. are properly ventilated. Vnder sunny skies, afternoon The sandier sons will dry highS Monday were to reach the rather quickly, and the breezy 7!1!1. Even warmer weather win expected Tuesday and Wedlles· winds could pic!' up a fair amount day, before the return of rainy · of dust behind equipment. Those weather. · · . winds also will problblt mucb . Lows Monday night were to afternoon spraying. ' The warmer weather will acdrop Into the 50s, but highS Tuesday and Wednesday were to celerate p~nt growth following • the good drink of water most reach the mid· 70s to mid-80s. ·· fields received late last week. Looking ahead through the end ·SoU temperatures also will gain ·of the week, there will be a some warmth. Altai~ weevil and chance of thunderstorms Wed· other Insect activity will In· nesday and Thursday and It 1wlll crease, so regular scouting . be clear Friday. Hllibs Thursday sbiluld remain part of the work · and Friday will be more seasona· schedule. ble, lli tbe 60s. Lows will be 55 to ,65 Wednesday and In the 40s Thursday and Friday. For .farmer$, · the ·sunny weather, and wind speeds ln the . teens, will Increase drying rates to one-quarter Inch Monday and as mucb as three-tenths of an Inch Tuesday and Wednesday. F'teldwork should be able to make some progress the next two Ohio Lottery Browning .shuts out St. Louis . ,...--Local news briefs___, Census tests to be given May 14 Will lwnor 22 state workers . ---- -' -------.-·-·- -- ary by the Rev . Michael Lord, pas tor· of the Love Cathedral United Chrlstlan Church In Cleveland, and Judy WynnParker, a certified public ac· countant from Ravenna. Running on · the Democratic side as write-Ins are Daniel , Clofanl of Cleveland Heights and his running mate, Robert Galvin of Galloway, and Henry King and his wife, Sandra, of Lorain. The other Republlcan noml· nees, also without opposition, will be state Sen. Paul Pfeifer of Bucyrus for attorney general, state Rep. James Petro of Rocky River for auditor, Hamilton County Commissioner Robert Taft II for secretary of state and former federal government off!. clal Judith Brachman of Bexley for treasurer. . Ohio Supreme Court justices Craig Wright and Andrew Dou-- glas also receive free rides for Republican nominations. On the Democratic slde, Sher· · rod Brown, state Auditor Tho· mas Ferguson and state T,reasurer Mary Ellen Withrow bave no opposition. Judge Mary Cacl· oppo ()f Summit County Court of Appeals and Youngstown attor· ney Stuart Banks are uncon· tested for the Ohio Supreme Court noinlnatlons. Cacioppo has been In poor health and has stopped cam· .paignlng. The Democra,t s may replace her on the fall ballot with Judge Stephanie TUbbs Jones of Cleveland. . Two stale senators .- Charles Butts, a Cleveland Democrat, and · llen Gaeth, a Defiance Republlcan - are being chal· lenged In the primary. ~ut both 16-year veterans are expected to win. In the Olllo House, a dozen Democratic lncumbenls and one Republican member are facing primary challenges. ••• -=::..-!' �• ' Tuesday, May 8, 1990 • t Southern eliminated by Crooksville, 8-2 • CoQllllentary The · Daily Sentinel EVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AR ~lb """"-'"-- r• rT""'E:'!d•-=- ROBERT L.' WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOE CH ger PAT WlllTEHEAD Asslslant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press Internatkmal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edlftng and must be signed with name; ad<)ress and telephone numher. No unsigned letters wlll he published. Lettersshould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. George Bush· and the main chance I' ByARNOLDSAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- President Bush's decision to side with the Soviet Union In Its dispute with Lithuania over the tiny Baltic state's demand for Immediate independence demonstrates "main chance' ' politics at Its toughest. ,Bush could have punished the Russians for their squeeze play on ·Lithuania by withholding trade concessions President Gorbachev needs In his effort to pump life Into a failed Soviet .economy. Instead, Bush did nothing stronger than repeatedly expressing the hope that the question of Lithuania's status would be settled by negotiation rather than violence. When the Russians started cutting off vital energy supplies to Lithuania, Bush passed up the opportunity to retaliate bycancelingor postponing Improvements in U.S.-Soviet trade relations that were In progress. When angry Lithuanians 1and some Americans) compared Bush's action to British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain surrender to Adolf Hitler at Munich In 1938, the president curtly responded that he had the support of the country and cut off any further discussion. It would be Interesting to know exactly what Americans want their country to do in cases like the Soviet-Lithuania imbroglio. The conventional wisdom is that they would want the United States to stick up for "the little guy," Lithuania . But just how far would they want to go to help the Lithuanians? The ynited States spoke up for little guys ' in Hungary and Czechoslovakia against the Soviets in the 1950s and 1960s but did little when the Russians cracked down. That caused some bitterness. but · no politicians lost their jobs because U.S . troops weren't parachuted Into Budapest and Prague. In 1979, the United States pulled out of the Moscow Olympic~ to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. The boycolt did not help Jimmy Carter's popularity when he souglit re·election. All durlng the Cold War It was easy for American politicians to raise h~ll woen a Khrushchev or a Brezhnev committed some O("agP agaL••· human rights behind the Iron Curtain. As a ruiP , the lower-ranking the politic ,a,, . more violent w? ·· h!s proposed retaliatlon.agalnst the Soviet, Ur.. '"· Butt he political cl ~ate changes of the last few years In the Soviet Union and Eastern . urope have made Sov!et·!Jushlng less safe for U.S. po••· uo general , the president h.,; pr~l,;ed the Soviet leadership when It has offered or permit ted democratic reforms and has been V!rY careful to iemper Its criticism when events such as the L!.thuanlall boyco.tt take place. .'.\'hi:·· Bush has not actually said that he believes the best chance for • · t ,. . ·H inuatioil of democratic change in the communist bloc and for r:·",l '' r:ast-West disarmament progress is tokeepM!khailGorbachev lp charge, it seems clear that Is the basis of U.S. policy. . It also is the belief in Washington that Gorbachev has a tenuous grip On power and that he might be ousted if he permitted Lithuania to leave the Soviet Union on Its own terms. The president may be deeply sympathetic to Lithuania's desire for Independence, but still believes Gorbachev's survival to be more Important, the ·"main chance" for world peace. Of course, Chamberlain "'•o thOught he. was helping keep the peace \}'hen he gavP In to Hlth•. ;:< ·· lunlch. Instead, he was judged to be a hapless appeaser who ·sole ··' (:zech free,dom . Now it will be George Bush's !urn to walt for history's verdict of his judgment. Berry's World • CROOKSVILLE - The South· ern Tornadoes fell to host Crooks· ville 8-2 In the Sectional Tourna' ment semifinals here Monday evening during area high school boys baseball action. Southern finished the season at 7·12 overall. Crooksville Improved to 5-7 . David McGill was the winning pitcher for the victorious CeramIcs with 9 strikeouts, 2 walks and 6 hits. , Andy Baer suffered the loss. He fanned 8, walked 2 and gave up 10 hits. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 8, 1990 . 111 Court Street P~meroy, Ohio Bm~ Page-2-The DliiV'1inti•al €hinese Christians live in fear To mlnlmize government rell· glous repression, an organization of 150 Christian teachers In China, the English Language Institute/China, based ·tn San Dimas, Calif., recently circulated guidelines to family and friends of ELIC teachers. The guidelines warn letter writers to steer clear of pitfalls. With slight modifications, the warnings could apply to anyone with a pen pal in China. For one thing, the guidelines urge that writers · do not mention any Clllnese friends by name. F.or another, "those who teach in China give up many 'rights,' among them the right to privacy In correspondence.'' Letters should not "criticize the govern· ment In any way" lest they endanger the recipient. WASHINGTON Christian teachers In Clllna have deve~ loped an elaborate system fo.r . protecting their students, converts and themselves since the murd.erous communist crack· · down in Tiananmen Square. Their warnings are a poignant reminder of how something as simple as a letter from a friend can be a precious and dangerous gift. Last June. the Chinese army killed hundreds of students who were demonstrating for democracy and other reforms In the Beijing dictatorship. Amerlcart Christian teachers became especially at risk be· cause both their religion and their national tradition espouse free thought and action, and oppose totalitarianism. Although the ELIC's teachers "are not missionaries In the conventional sense, •• the instructions warn, the people who write to them should not mention missions, evangelism or passing out Bibles, nor should they send "prayer letters, tracts, church bulletins ·... etc." . Letters should not be on church stationery, and If sermon tapes are mailed, they should "be labeled only with the speaker's name," not with a religious title such as reverend. All letters should not be just sealed, but taped shut too. Beea use young Chinese Chris· tians 'haye been active among the students seeking democracy, the guidelines warn letter writers not to "In any way Identify Chinese people who might be Jack Anderson Interested In Christianity." The guidelines go on to urge that, within these limitations, teachers In China need the encouragement of letters. '' Mall Is cherished ... , Even If you can't say all you'd llke to, please do write,'' the ELIC urges. Within China Itself, teachers have developed a system of having their letters hand carried out to Hong Kong· or .other free countries. One such letter that came into our hands Is labeled, "HAND CARRIED LETTER. Please do not publish' or post or make reference to this Jetter In future correspondence." · We won't ·endanger the writ~ by quoting from the hitter, other than to say it bears eloq11ent witness that bravery, Ingenuity and Idealism are alive and well in China. A BIG CATCH- K~ln Grady, 16, son of Paul and Ca&hy Grady, Racine, killed his first t11rkey recently in Sutton Township. The turkey weighed 17 pounds and had a nine Inch' beard. ' · ~ If) 1990byNEA.Irlc " ... and Homo sapiens ALSO became extinct because of 'loss of habitat."' Today in history . By United Press International 'foday Is Tuesday, May 8, the !28th day of 1990 with 237 to follow , : 'rhe moon Is waxing, moving toward its full phase. •The morning star Is Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. ' The evening star Is Jupiter. • Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include Je.an Henri Dunant, Swiss founder of the Red Cross Society and a co-founder of the Young Men's Christian Association, In 1828; Harry S. :rruman, 33rd president of the United States, In 1884; comedian Don Rickles in 1926 (age 64)'; boxer Sonny Liston In 1932; actor-singer Rick Nelson In 1940; author Peter Benchley , also In 1940 (age 50); and actress Melissa Gilbert In 1964 (age 26). . r·I ~ . ~ ...... ... I . Wtst W L Pet. Mllwaukt!e •... .. ... .. .. .. 15 Toronto ... ..... . ....... 18 Bo!!ll.on .......... ... 14 Clenht.nd ..... , ........ 13 Baltimore ............. .II New Vnrk ..... . ...... .1 0 Drtroll ..... ........... ..... g w.. , Oakland ..... .... .. ........ 19 Cbkaro ....................... J3 Texa.'l ......................... 13 Mlnne!!OIIla .................. 12 Seat11c .. .................... ... 12 Ca llfornlm ............. .. ... 10 ' fOR INSTANCE; HE WOUU> NOT OfPOC)e A 9A~~ SALE. GB M ,6$! - II II 12 IS 14 Ill ~tl ~80 S~ MuNrnl '2, Su Frandaeu I Pltttburrh4, San Dlep 1 Atlanta !1, Ollea&o R Cloclnnat.l 3, st. Loula I S!-f 8 8 .760 - s ..rill 1:! .l'i~J 12 .GOO 15 ·"" IS .3&5 4~ Atlanta i Los Anaeles (Beh:bl!r 2-Z l •t Monh·~ !d (Boyd 1·2) , 7:35p.m. Phlladelpbla (Cook ol-0) al Hou.. •n (Gullckllon !-1), 8:35 p.m . "edRHth.J Game~ Atlanta at Chka1o SanFrancl~~eo at New Yorll, ni1Jh& CJnd naatlat Plthbufll\; nlpt LM An~leM at Monlreal, nllht San IMep at St. Loull, nllfll Phlladelpllla aiiiGullton.al&ht '1\JesdtQ' Game..11 1\telday Sper\1 Calendar Buketball NBI\ Playolf11 Second Reund Eutel' 11 Coaiaenee NY Knk:ka at Detroit, 8 p.m. Wntern Colllerenee San Antonio at PortiMid, II:H p.m. Phoenix at LA. Laker a. II. SO p.m . Bo.an1 Baltimore (8aUard 0-4) al CAIIIornta (Fipley 3·'!:), 10 91'; p .m. W ednf'lld ay G arne~~ Dl't roll at Mllwau~ee '\ I. 'I understood? There are things that government can do. There are conditions that government can only encourage. Here are a few examples, big and small: Our government communlcatlons.pollcy Is penny-.wlse-pound· foolish. Because of budget strictures, the Voice of America <VOA) recently had t_o consider cutting language services. Ridiculous. Some budget-cutters say we should cancel a new American short-wave transmitter. now under construction In Israel, designed to carry VOA and Radio Liberty into the Moslem areas of the USSR. Id said the Soviets are no longer our adversaries. Maybe. But won't the unl-power (us) still have something to say to the Moslems of Central Asia, when Moslems are the fastest growing, and most volatile, segment of the global population? Most Americana, luckily, Is spread by non-governmental means. But shouldn't the govern· ment, If possible, encourage such enterprises? . All commerce is not equal. The export of widgets Is important. But more Important Is that American television programs and movies have fair access In other countries, that the English language spreads, that It Is easier for tourists, teachers and students to come to America. The global entertainment business Is largely American. Yet, television programs and movies are not included in the General Agreement on Trade and Tarriffs (GATT). That makes it difficult for us to keep foreign markets open and fair. But one reason entertainment Is GATTIess is that Congress Is under domestic pressure to keep the American maritime industry un· GATTed. That gives fqrelgners a case to keep en tertalnment out of the GATT negotiations. GATT It? In the modern world, box -office beats boats. America is the No. 1 tourist draw. People aren't coming here just to see the Grand Canyon. Tourists absorb a sense of the American experience and take It home. Yet, of the free countries, we have the most stringent visa requirements. Other nations subsidize hostels so that young foreigners can visit. We don't. There are 5,000 Rl.ll'slan language teachers In Poland and Hungary. These are skilled instructors - but now without students. They want to learn Aruba (NEA) of large quantities of ether and - "At least 70 percent of the acetone, both chemicals lmporpeople fnprlsoned 'here are cit!tant In cocaine production. zens of Columbia - and all of Similar concerns have surthem have been convicted on faced throughout the Caribbean, where elected officials and law drug charges," s'ays Dr. Henry Baarh, director of Aruba's Office enforcement experts on small of Foreign Affairs. Island nations fear they may be Baarh and other government Incapable of dealing with the officials of this semi-autonomous threats posed by powerful interIsland state (It Is part of the national drug cartels. Kingdom of the .NetheriAnds) at Next month, however, leaders the southern end of the Caribof countries from across the region - most of them )\lstlce bean sea Insist that there Is little . or no drug abuse among ministers and some of them prlme ministers - will gather . Arubans. But they acknowledge that here in Aruba for an extraordlinternatlonal transactions nary meeting to deal with the ranging from the trafficking In Issue that threatens their polltl· chemicals used In manufacturcal integrity, social tranquUity and economic stabl!lty. lng Illicit narcotics lo the laund· erlng of millions of dollars In That conference will be more proceeds from drug sales - pose than a forum to hear another round of speeches about the a potentially serious probleml "Aruba has been usea1," · dangers of narcotics, then pass bluntly says Prime Minister more meaningless resolutions. Nelson Oduber, citing earlier "It Is to be a serious working transshipments throuih the port meeting at the mlnlsterlai level" . . v " I .. ' ~- . I ,. to consider enactment of commort legislation, says Baarh. Aruba's government last year Increased the maximum penalties for violation of Its drug laws to lifetime Imprisonment and $3 million In fines. The tough new statutes also authorize conflscalion of property and money from those conv lcted of drug trafficking. Team English, and teach II. Let them study . in our universities. In return, they could teach American students, and faculty members, about the nature of evil empires. We ought to help inure foreign students study here. About 2 million per year want to, but only about 350,000 can afford it. We also ought to help American universities set up branches overseas. We ought to take 1!1 more Immigrants; they are the greatest global gossipers. Emphasizing the contest for the culture wouldn't diminish other forms of foreign policy. Promoting American-style democracy doesn't contradict promoting jusi - plaln democracy. It should not diminish traditional diplomacy, or neccessary military muscle, or geo-political gamesmanship. The policy Is enhancement, not replacement. Why? Becauselt'swhatAmeri· cans do for a living. On the dollar bill, you will find the Great Seal of the United States with the Latin words "Novus ordo seclorum" - "a new order for the ages, " words as old as America and as fresh as tomorrow. "It makes no sense for us' to pass tough laws, then have these guys (drug traffickers) convert their routes and got to another Island," says Baarh, noting that there are 38 major inhabited Islands In the Caribbean, 26 of them Independent states. Government leaders on many of those islands are especially concerned because they presume the International narcotics rings are seeking replacements for Panatha, allegedly a center of both drug trafficking and' money launder_ing until a u.S. military li W L Pd. Richmond, Va.- Tour de Trwnp Hockey Ntn. P1ayotl11 Confereace Fhala Campbell Collference Edmo•on at Chlca10, 8:S5 p.m. Tenm1 HambuiJ, WMI Germat~y- Men'11ll Millon Gern.n Opu, CharlestoB, S.C . .- Men'•IUt.GOOU.S. GB PIU!Ibarx;h . .............. 17 K ,$110 Pblbl.delphla ............ 1-1 II 5611 3 Monlr!!al ............... 1-1 12 .338 3% Ne" York .............. .13 IS .litO 4\1; Clay Court Champ&olllllllp• Rome, Ualy Women'l Hal laD Open &~~ts top Trimble for sectional crown . ••.o• ST. LOUIS !UPI) - Tom Browning likes to take care of business quickly . Browning threw the first complete game of the season for the Cincinnati Reds · a 3·0 victory Monday night over the St . Louis Cardinals. The economical Browning needed just 89 pitches In a gaJtle that last just 2 hours , 9 minutes . "I !Ike to get In and get out, " Browning said. "I like to find a groove and work II . I feel best when I work that way." Browning's speed Impressed St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog. "It was one of our best games and we get beat In just over two hours," said Herzog. "Browning pitched fast. He had good control. He was cutting his fastball and really spotting It. We didn ' t do much with him." The Reds provided Browning with all he needed In a three-run sixth, highlighted by Luis Qui· nones ·two-run·double. The victory completed a four· game sweep against the St. Louis Cardinals. Browning, 3·2, earned his. first victory since Aprll17. Browning pitched the first complete game of the year for the Reds. "A complete game is a bonus by the pitcher," Browning said. "It's what every pitcher shoots for when he starts a game. With our great bullpen, you probably won't see many complete games by our staff.'' Browning retlred the first 10 batters and walked just one Pedro Guerrero Intentionally . Browning struck out two. "I had good command of my pitches," Browning said. "I got ahead of the hitters a~d stayed that way. I didn't make but a couple of bad pitches. You won't wantto let'them on base. " . Cincinnati Manager Lou PI· nella agreed. "It was a well pitched game," he said. "What you like to see Is absolute control. He didn't really give the Cards much to hit. "He really changed speeds well.'' It was the first time Cincinnati, winners of five straight, has swept four games in St. Louis against the Cardinals since Aug 1-4, 1966. ' On the road this season, the Reds are 12-2, Including 5·1 on their current 8-game trip. Cincinnati has the best record in the major leagues at 18-5. The Cardinals, mired In last place In the NL East, have lost five consecutive games. "We're in what ypu call a team slump,'' Herzog said. "They're !Reds) a good team and they're hot. When things go your way, that happens. "We didn't score. We might have played all night. We only had four base runners. When you don't score, you're not going to win." Herzog said there isn't much he can do for his team now. "All you can do is keep strapping them · out there and hope you don't get burled In the meantime," Herzog said. Jose. DeLeon, 2-2, pitched 's ix Innings in t;~klng the loss. He gave up seven hits and three earned runs along with three walks. The Reds broke open a scoreless game In the sixth Inning. Herm Winningham legged out an Infield single and went to second when Barry Larkin's fly to short right eluded a diving Milt Thompson. "It was the only bad pitch Joe made ," Herzog. "A bloop hit keeps It alive and then he gives up a basehit." With one out, Paul O'Neill singled home Winningham and Quinones lined a sharp double down the right -field line to cl~ai' the bases before DeLeon worked out of the jam. Elsewhere in the National Leag11e, Pittsburgh tripped San Diego, 4-1, New York ·bias ted Houston 7-1, Montreal trlmmed San Francisco 1-6 and Atlanta •edged Chlcago, 9-8. Pirates f, Padres 1 At Pittsburgh, Barry Bonds led off the first Inning with a tiomer for the 20th tlme in his career and lgnlled the Pirates to a four-run Inning. Bob Walk, 2-3, allowed one run on five hits In six Innings for the victory. Bruce Hurst, 1-4, allowed four runs on seven hits In seven Innings for San Diego, which Is 0-4 against Pittsburgh this year. Mets 7, Astros I At New York, Frank VIola became the NL's first siX-game cats' rally by leaving early from first, which made her the final out of the Trlmble first. The Bobcats' first trip to the plate was the most productive of the day, as lett fielder Julie Wamsley reached first on a grounder to Peart, but Peart's errant throw gave Wamsley the chance to go to second, which she did. After catcher Bobble Jean Shaver and third baseman Ml· chelle Conkle walked, shortstop Lee Ann Newell walked to force Wamsley lq from third. . KC right fielder Beth Btadbury fanned for ~e first out, but Noble walked to score Shaver, giving the Gall!ans a 2-1 lead. Shortly after Bobcat centerflelder Yon . · Ragland stepped In the batter's box, Peart missed ·a routine throw fro111 Fouts, and Conkle raced home for Kyger's third run of the frame. Ragland eventually singled, but Sally Saunders and Joy Skidmore struck out to end the lnnJng. ' Noble notched seven strikeouts ~- and w.allle.d _two, whl~ P@ fanned five and Walked eight, R 1 d dN II · ' ag an an ewe each went 2 for 3, and Conkle and Shaver each went 1 for 3. Collecting hits for the Tom~ats were Jenkins f2·3), Allison Moore (1·1), and Sissy McClelland (1·2) and MeBROWNING BLANKS CARDS - Reds pitcher Tom Browning, llssa Simons (1-3). showa pHchiDg In the fourth Inning of Monday ntcht's game . Kyger Creek, 18-3, will take on the winner of. the Crooksville- . agal•t the Cardinals in St. Louis, blanked the Redbirds 3-0. (UPI) Reedsville Eastern game on Tuesday, May 15. Score by lnninp "\. Trlmble............. 100 010 uA 2• 52 • CLEVELAND (UPI) - When But the Kansas City Royals say Kyger Creek ..... 301 1oq x-5-IH you start the day with the worst Monday. night's 4·2 , ll·lnnlng WP- Noble record In the malor leagues, any trtumpll over Cleveland may LP- Peart yictory Is Important, have a more than the \ISual significance. They hope It signals an end to a dismal start to a year In which they were expected to ALLEYCAT!I Blab Game - Shirley Slmmons-193; challenge Oakland and CaliforMarleeeWIIsoo-189; Brenda HaU)'-176. AprU It, I"' TEAMS TOTAL POINTS Rllh lerleo - Mlrleno wtlsM-~; nia for the American League Codnl!l' Trucking.................... ,... :......... 90 ,, Brenaa Hau.Y·liOII; Shirley Simm<>~o-r.t6. Bla Bend Ladle~ ~ux ........................... 78 . IDI" Ttom Garno - Bli Bead Ladll!l West ttltle, not compete with Whal:ey's Auto Parts ............................60 Aux.-621; Codner Tru<kllUI·i:IO; Bl& Bend Atlanta for the worst record In Herald QD A Gas ........... ............. ........ 57 Ladleo Aux.-603. baseball. Jim Colib Oldl., Cadllloo AChev.......... 56 RI1h hom Soria - 011 Bead Ladle~ Poqls Pluo .................. , ....................... 54 Aux.·1758; Codner Trucklng-171t; Jtm carman Cutles ........ 1...........................48 . Cobb 01111 , CAdUiac ft Chev.-1673. Aardvark iloulll\5 ............................... :.37 , Kyg~r Creek's Bobcats shook a · 1-0 deficit with a three-run rally in the firs t Inning of Monday's softball sectional final against Trimble' s Tomc ats to hand the north Athens nine a 5-2 loss and claim the sectional crown. Trimble opened the game when pitcher Char Peart walked and advanced to second on KC hurler Vlkkl Noble's wild pitch. After shortstop Sheena Hogue and catc her Teresa Fouts grounded out to' Mcond, centerfielder Leah Jenkins singled to center 'to score Peart. However, Jenkins short-clrcui.ted the Tom-' ·- The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14:1-900! ADlvlston ot Multimedia. Inc. Published ~very afternoon. Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohto Valley Pub· llshing Company/ Multimedia . Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohto. - - " Member< Unlled Pr"' s lnlern•tlonal, I·. Ohio ~nland Dally Press Association and I he Newspaper AssociatiOn-' National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. ' POSThiASTER. Send address chanl!1" to The Dally Sentinel. lli .Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week.. ...............................$1.4° One Month .................................$6.10 One Year ................................ $72.80 SINGLE COPV PRICE Daily .............. ................. 25 Cents Robert Wt;zlters. invasion toppled that country's government late last year. Moreover. some Caribbean venues - including the Cayman Islands, the Bahamas and Barliados - reportedly have provided refuge for narcotics traffickers, their drugs and their money In the past. They have used· small marine craft, ran'ging from ' Imposing yacl\ts to tramp steamers, to ship drugs via the · · Caribbean. Among the Island nations In· vlted to next month's meeting here are the Dominican Republic, Bahamas, Cayman Islands, Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, Antigua, Dominica and St. Lucia. Mainland countries asked to attend Include the United States, Mexico, Costa Rica, Hondw-as, Guatemala, · Venezuela and Colombia. Atlan8cCUy, N.J.- Riddick BoWl: VI. "Juli!'l" C:onlrtrU', 10,~ lleav,-welghta. ' Cycling ~a'nn)' NRW \'ork al Oallland 0\ lcaru at Toror•o. nl g~ ClcYelnnd at Mlnnet!OU\, nl~ht Knn8CioS Clly at TCXW!, nl j!'hl Boston at Se attk!, nla:bt Ballltnore at Calllornht, nl~t N 1\TIONA.L lEAGUE Ea!!l ' Ill Olltaro ITerrellt-1 ),7:U p.m. New York (cadaret 1-1) Ill Oak.lud (Sanderson 3- IJ , 3: U p.m. Cblca"o (Hibbard U l at Toronto fCtruUI Itt l, 7• 911 p.m . Detroit tTanana 2-U ut Milwaukee (Na...arro I-OJ, 7: 35p.m. Cleveland {Farrell 2·1) ~~ Mlnnesoca {WeiSt 2·3), 8:05p.m. Kan!IIL!I City {Gubteza 1-1 ) at Texas (Ryan &-I), il: 3S p m . , Bo1ton (Klecker G-0) at Seattle (Youn1 4)-3), 10:0!1 p.m. T.h e contest for· the culture _..____...,:...__~B_en_~_a_tte_nb_u~rg Ul San Franclsc:o (LaCoaa 3-1) at New York (Fer••*• 1-3), i : Sl p.m. San Olcp CSIIow 9-3) IU Plltabuqll 8 t';i Kanliiw"City-1, Cltn'eliUJd 2, lllnlllnp ' MllwlUllil!e 11, Delrolt .a Qaklnnd 5, New Vorl,!. I ' Bo~hln S. Seat tle .a Baltimore 6, Calltornla !I ~ ~IWI.,- Games (Gia\llne (WIIADn 0-9) , Z:llll p.m . ~~ KansasCity ...... . ........... M 16 .333 lOlA! Mordi\Y Rt!!iulls r Toronto 6, Chh.:u1o 1 ) ' A.Uanca .... ..................... B Ill .348 10 San Ftandseo ............ t l'l .34£ Ul"'f Morll!Q' R~IMa New 'fork 7• HoUlllon I I 2 3 -'20 .423 .417 .31'1 i 7% Clnclnnau ....................lll 5 .183 Lo11 An~l es ................H 12 .!138 5% san Dtep ............ ,.......u n .480 1 Ho••on ....................... ll 15 .olD II~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Easl Team ~RANJESTAD. ~ ...................... Chicq:o ......................11 II ,l.ft St. ~•s u u .385 B;v Unite d Pl'tftslntermt IOnal ---- Drug -war~ hits tiny Caribbean - .states .-~-·-··-·-• Scoreboard ... Majors . The elusive search for a new emphasis for American postCold War foreign policy need not be'so elusive. It Is as close as a dollar blll. To review the bidding, as described in tiJ!s space earlier: - In large part due to modern communications, democracy Is winning the world series. The global contest will not concern whether, but what kind of ' democratic valljes will be lnfiuentlal. - Today, America Is No. 1, more powerful than ever, the unl·power. In thefuture, theNo.1 country will be the one that Is most successful In shaping the global democratic culture. - Only the Arnerlcan democratic culture has legs. Only Americans have · the sense of mission - and gall - to engage In benign, but energetic, global cultural advocacy. Hence, the doctrine of "nee-manifest destinar!anlsm," to help form a world that Is user-friendly to American values. If communications of values Is the key, how do we get fully engaged? How to assure that American concepts of (for example) pluralism, capitalism, upward mobility, Individualism and opportunity, become better The Southern defense gave up five costly errors to Crooksville's one miScue. In the first inning CHS leadoff batter Eric Fusher walked, stole second, Baer fanned the next batter, but the ball became errant, the runner reached and a run came home on a throwing error, the score 1·0. Crooksville got all It needed when It registered three more runs In the third frame, when with two out Mumford drilled a 2·2 pitch over the right center field walll for a home run. Nate Worthington tripled, Vallee reached on an error, and McCIII singled home both runs . That made It 4·0. Southern staged a comeback In the fourth when with two out exchanged student Javier Bo· tl)ollo drilled a line single and Andy Baer followed up with a long home run to pull close at 4-2. Crooksville then broke the game open with three more runs in Its half of the fourth and McGIIJ retired the Southerners without incident. the final being 8-2. Southern h liters were Andy Baer a home run and two singles, Keith Jones a single, Hank!· Cleland a si ngle, and Javier ·, : Bothollo a sin gle. . ' CHS hitters were Worlhlngton 4-for-4 with a triple · and .three singles, Jason Mumford a home run and single, Fusher a double: . McGill a single, and Jason Allen a single, Joe Allen a single. Unescore: Southern ........ 000 200 0-2 6 5 . Crooksville ..... l03 310 x-8 10 1 · Batteries - Andy Baer (LP) and Doug Lav ender. David McGilliWP) and Nate ; Worthington . Browning goe~ route, blanks Cards, 3-0 } • The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar- rter may remit In ad~ance direct to The Datiy Sentln. el on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wm b{' given carrier each ~ek . · No subscriptiQns by maU permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Moll Sublcrlotlo.,. ...Ide Melp Couoiy 13 Week• ................................. n9.24 26 Weeks .................................. S37 .!16 ' 52 Weeks .................................. 171.;16 OUlolde Metp County 13 Weeks .. . . .. ......................... 120.80 26 Weeks .................................. $40.30 52 Weeks .... ............. ................. m.40 I ' 'l Inning. The Giants tied the score winner and newly-acquired 6·6 with three runs In the ninth on Daryl Boston homered and drove back-to-back doubles by Will in three runs .. t.o lead the Mets. Clark and Kevin Bass .and Matt VIola, 6-0, lim ited Houston to Williams' lwo-run homer. Steve eight hits over 6 1-3 Innings Bedrosian, 0·3 suffered the loss. before leaving the game with Braves 9, Cubs 8 muscle spasms In his right hlp. At Chicago, Jeff Blauser hit Rookie reliever Wally White· two homer$. Including a two-run hurst earned his first-major blast In the ninth to lift the league save by p!lchlng the final Braves. Charlie "Kerfeld, 2·2, 2 2-3 innings. Jim Clancy. 1-2, picked up the win alji\. Joel took the loss. Boever recorded his third save. · Expos 7. Glan ts 6 Mitch Williams, 0·2, was the At Montreal, Andres Galar· loser . The earned runs were the raga belted a three-run homer first given up by Williams In 15 and doubled home the winning run with one out In the ninth to lift . 1-3 innings . Blauser and pine~ hitter Tommy Gregg hit back-to· the Expos. Steve Frey. 2·0, was back homers In the fourth inning. the winner, pitching 2·3 of an : . : •· , ;' Pistons' Rodman voted NBA ... Defensive Player of Year ' ' rebounds !or lhree straight' By RICHARD L. SHOOK seasons. UPI Sports Writer " We hang our hats on our AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (UP!t - Detroit forward Dennis Rod- defense," Detroit coach Chuck man, who led the Pistons in Daly sa id . "And who else would, '' rebounds and helped make the you hang your hat on besides · team the toughest to score upon, Dennis Rodman?" ' 'I wasn't a defensive player In was named NBA Defensive college," Rodman said. "We' Player of the Year Monday. "I wanted this a war~ so bad ," played a 2·3 zone. But three years Rodman said, unsuccessfully ago, I dedicated myself to this." ·: Daly satd he figured the award · trying to blink back !ears thai began streaming down hi s face. would be won by Rodma~. whti~'· "It's a dream come true." . , ., moved ' into- Detroit's starilile "' Tile 6·ll Rodman averaged only ' liniiltp midway through ' the senTI l I 0' , ; : 8.8 points per game, but 9.7 son, or 01 ajuwon . ·'Dennis plays mo re people In a ·· rebounds a game. Detroit aldifferent way," Daly said. "He. · lowed just 98.3 poinls per game, plays out on the floor , he plays -, the lowest in the league. post people. He 's go t a tremend"I thought 1 should have won ous work ethic . 1 wouldn't want to ~ last year," said the fourth -year go out on the floor without him for · player from Southeastern Oklaoffensive rebounding arid his ·· homa State. " If I was seven feet defensive ability. ·· and blocked ·shots, I would "In a league where everybody, :· have.' ' doubles down. we're one of the · Rodman, who has gua rded few teams that . play people . players ranging from oiuard s traight up. We' re able to do tha t '· Jordan tocenterOiajuwon , m ade because of Dennis. · ' · no secret of his disappointment "You talk about a coach· ~· ·· . · at not winning last year. dream. there are few players in ' "I was a little bitter last year," ·,. the league like him." Rodman· said. "! was say ing some things I shouldn't have said. But that 's not unu sual. So I said to m yself, 'I've ~;tot to work hard. I worked hard last year but SPRING VAllEY CINEMA I wasn 't good enou gh. '" 446 4524 ' ' : For the second strai ght season, Rodman averaged more rebounds than poln Is. He · had ·' grabbed more than 300 offensive ... • Softball tournament changes announced The · USSSA sta te qualifier softball tournament, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday for teams In Classes C and D at the Middleport Park. will be held for teams in Classes D and E . The entry fee remains at $75 and two softballs. For more Information. call Gene Wise at 992-6224 or Rick Ash at 992-5960. ''IIOT SlUff .. 1ltE HAifHUt !HNAGEWTANT NINJA TURllfS !Ill MSIU --.11Un:D fi'C I NIGIIT 1:00 [l,t,[L' sat t 5llll IIIATINHS Enjoy the flexibility and liquidity of a CD which is automatically renewable and redeemable at each 7 day anniversary The ? -Day- Premium CD is another example of our Commitment To Customers. ·Royals_edge Indians ----.;..Local bow_ l ing·------ · Call or visit your nearest Central·Trust office for details only. s10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Maximum deposit $99,999.99 Substan,tlal penalty for early wlrhdrawnl lntercsc paid to principal and compounded wn:kly . Rau~s effeaivc March 9. 1990, and !s ubject ro cha nge W1thour nooce Yie.ld assum~ that srau~d rate- rem11in~ con.uant for a full year with n o withdrawals o1 inrtrest or principal THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY • The Bank Thai Makes Things Happen. 992-8881 Middleport 446-0902 Gelllpolla Membor FDIC •._! I �Tuesday. May 8, 1990 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. May 8, 1990 Paga 4 ·Southern Prom held recently Chester UMW meets ... "The Power of Love: Power to Care, Power to Share" was the title of the program presented by Mrs . Ethel Orr and Mrs. Kathryn Baum at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. · The group sang the hymn "Love, Divine" with Kathryn Balirli as pianist. · · The purpose of the program was to give an under~tanding that God is experienced through the love of others. Junior s and Seniors at South· e rn High School obser ved the 1990 prom Saturday evening at t he high school. 'l'hls year's theme was "I Remember You." Tricla Wolfe was crowned this year's queen, and .her escort was Gary FreeiT\an. Miss Wolfe was crowned by last year's queen, Carissa Hill. o ·ther queen candidates . and their escorts were, Mary Byers and Scott Hill, Tracy ~orris and Tim Ryan, Mel Lyons and Brent Schuler, and Mandy Russell and Chris Murphey. Dr. MartinLutherKingJr. was quoted as- saying "Love Is the most durable power in the world. This creative force, so beautiflly e:~~empllfied In the life of oUI: Christ, 1~ the most potent lnstru· ment availahe In humankind's guest for.peace and security. ·. Denny promoted Ronald B. Denny. stationed with the United States Air Force at Keftr Air Force Base in Biloxi, ·Miss. has been pi'Qmoted to the rank of sargeant. · Denny Is the with the 1839th Engineering Installation Group and resides In Biloxi with his wife, Bonnie, and their two children, Brittany and Andrew . He Is the son of Earl and Betty Denny and the grandson of Mrs. Lillian Demosky , all of Middleport. . Denny ls a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School ln Pomeroy. Secretary honored f' Phyllls Baker, a secretary at Ohio University's athletlo department for two years, was njlmed Secretary of the month f~r ApriL ,Baker and her husband, Larry, reside in Middleport and have two grown children. Her hObbies il)Clude tenniS and golf. ·.She will be a guest at this niontl)'s meeting of the Athens Cltapter, Professional Secretar· le$ International, and· will re· celve gifts from several Athens area businesses. ' To qualify for the honor, the person must be actively em· ployed as aufull-tlme secretary In Athens Cou!ltY and not cur· rently a member of PSI. In the ·spotlight......by c Oliveri 1980 SOUTHERN PROM QUEEN -Trlcla Wolfe, rlgbt, was crowned the 1990 Southern High School Prom Queen on Saturday night at the high school. She was crowned by last year's queen, Carissa Hill, .left. Miss Wolfe's escort was Gary Freeman, center. Mental ·health .drive·· underway The Mental Health Beilringer drive is underway in Meigs County and will continue throughout this month. Local chairmen are Thelma White, Bas han; Marilyn Meyer, .· Bradbury; Opal Eichinger, Ches· ter; Rachel Lefebre, Harrisonville; JoAnn Council, Langsville; Doris Grueser. Minersville; Ca· rolyn Barton, Reedsville; Connie Bales, Rutland and Salem Cen· ter; Joyce Bowers, Stewart; Jeannie Buckley, Syracuse; and Sue Burke, T-uppers Pla:lns. The BeHringer campaign an· nually takes place in May, Mental Health Montli. Mary J . Arnott, president of the Mental Health Association in Ohio, an· nounced that the bellrlngers will be distributing informalion on depression. "We want people to know that depression is an iiiness with recognizable symptoms, and that it can be treated effectively," she said. Although more than 80 percent of those who suffer from-depres· sian can be successfully helped, only three In ten get any form of treatment, according to the Na· tiona I Institutes · of Mental Health. Depression is often not recognized or is passed 'off as a "case o( the blues" , the president pointed out, but·, she added, It is a real disease which, !f untreated, may persist for years and even end in suicide. The Mental Health AssociatiOn has Information available on the symptoms of depression, Arnott said, which can be obtained by writing to: MHA in Ohio, 50 West Broad Street, Columbus, Oil 43215, or calllng·614-221·5383. She added that the Bellringer drive raises funds needed for the education work of t}le Associa· lion in Ohio. Middleport 5K set \ The scripture read was I John 4:7-12. In explaining the power of Jove as lived out in the non-violent actions of the civil rjghts movemen t, Dr. King spoke of three kinds · of love In the Bible, eros, phillos, and agape. Mrs. K!!thryn Baum read "The Meaning of True Love" and "Mother's Day." , A closicg prayer was read in unison. Mrs. Mae Young presided at the business meeting with six members .present and eight sick and shut in·calls reported. The Juile picnic was discussed and .Mrs. Young offered to have it at her house. The Chester servlcy Is May ~­ Mrs. Ruth Karr asked the UMW to give $25 to the Ventriloquist Ministry. · Runners still have ttme to sign up for the Middleport 5K run to be held on Saturday, May 19. Applications may be picked up at the Middleport Recreation Department or at Locker 219 in Middleport. . Deadline for pre· registratiOn is Wednesday. The Department will also sponsor a · free tennis clinic on Saturday, June 2. at 11 a.m. at the tennis courts in General Hartin· ger Par!t . .The clinician will be Randy Welton. Interested per· sons may also sign up for tenniS lessons at that time. Have you ever thought about the fact that friendship Is one of the few relationships we enter Into voluntarily? After all most peop,le can't choose their ·par· ents, siblings, children , co· workers or neighbors. Perhaps this is why we place such a high value on friendship. · True friendship becomes the ,basis for meaningful relation· ships. We often turn to friend~ before turning to a family membe~ when we BI:e in a crisiS. What do we look for in a friend? · The best single predictor of friendship is proximity. In other words, people become friends with those _who live fatrly close. Usually a person also lli!comes friends with those of similar age, income, and social status. Nor· mally, friends possess tire same attitudes and personality traits. A survey coilducted by the staff of Psychology today-shows that the two most important qualities of a great friend ·are confiden· . tially and loyalty. In order for a person to truly open up to another j)erson, he mtist trust that tlie other person will ·not share the information with others nor will he use it in a negative way·. Other important traits are sincerity, honesty, understanding, kind· ness and sympathy. People usu · ally have three or four really true friends. but may be abletolist20 to 30 people considered friends. What makes true friends dit· ferent acquaintances? Actually, every friendship begins at -the acquaintance stage. It is one person being aware of another. An acquaintance may be some· one you don't really know but can say "hi" to When you pass her. Other types of friends include neighbOrs, pals, co-workers, and close ·kinship. True friends, however, share a spirltQlli feeling ' that these other types of relationships, do not possess. What's Important to true friends Is a feeling rather than an activity. Attributes of true friends include honesty , sincerity, and sympathy. Friendships need to be nur-· lured. To create orJ rnprove your friendships: - Invest time In the relationshlp ,. Become a good communicator-say what you feel and listen to others · ~Build trust - Share laughter As with any .relationship, friendship takes ·ume and enetgy. The commitment you make to building and enhancing your friendship can enhance your life at any age. · The Daily Sentinei- Page- 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Honor rolls announced ___~------Honor rolls for elementary Brewer, Ashley Burton, J a nie Doidge, Paul Epperson, Erin schools in the Me'lgs Local School Compton, Kathy Diles, Chr is Krawsczyn, J odie Sisson. District for the fifth six -weeks Gilkey, Joshua Hayman, Bridget Sixth Grade: Travis Abbott, grading period· have been Johmson; Joshua Jones . .Tangy Anne Brown, Megan Clark, Co11nilounced-. Laudermut, Crystal Leach, Seth rey Da rst, LaDenna · Grover, Students In the various schools Rawson, . Francesca Roush, Alicia Haggy, .Palma Wiles, m~ll:ing a grade of "B" or above Tommy Roush, Joshua Sorden Terrie Fife, Israel Grtmm, Amy In all their subjects to be listed on Brandy Tobin, Ashlee Vaughan. Har rison, Suzanna Henderson, the honor· rolls are as follows: Third Grade: Donny Carna· Heather Knight , Jes sica Stobart, BRADBURY ELEMENTARY han, VIrginia Howerton, Swra h James White, Lee Williams. Fifth . Grade: Libby King, Larkins, Joshua Price, Wllitam DH II: Lisa Taylor, Charllsa Hoover, Amy Clonch, Scanlon, Melisha Swisher , Barton. Anna Fink, Kristina Grate, Shawn Tibbetts, Sara Williams, · Amber Slaven, Darrick St. Clair, Austin Carr, Jessica Johnson, SALISBURY ELEMENTARY · Chrissy Williams. T .J . King, patrick Martin, Hope First Grade: Apr il BlankenSixth Grade: Alison Gerlach, Neace, Josiah Rawson. ship, Sar ah Clifford, banny Cus· Nicky Mflls, Mike Franckowiak, Fourth Grade: Rachel Ashley , ter, Amy Frecker, Carson Mid· Tonya Phalln, Paul Pullins, April Jenny Hayman Sheila Neace, klff, Sandi Gilkey , Abby' Halley, Mark Mills, Chris. Chap· Matt Wlliiams, Melissa Coppick, Hubbard, Bobby Johnson, Grace man, ·Dodger Vaughn. ·Ginger Darst, Natalie Granda!, KitcMn, Billy Souls by. DH:' C!!-~J Carmichael, VIcky Chad ·Hanson, Collin Roush, Second Grade: . Kim Conde, Dolby, Brian Gardner, Diane Nancy Whaley , Wendy Sizemore. Leeann Dill, Marjorie Halar, Hook, Ricky WatsOn. Tiffany Harder, Morgan MaLD: Joey Roberts. POMEROY ELEMENTARY thews, Kim Peavley. HARRISONVILLE ELEMEN· First. Grade: Benjamin Call, Third Grade: Lacy Banks, TARY Andy Davis, Nlcholar Dettwiller, Jeremiah Bentley, Trlcia Davis, First Grade: Adam Bullington, Ashley ll:annahs, Curtis Han· Candace Goff, · Becky Johnson, Joshua Clark Christopher Dod· stine, Melissa Houser, Julia Carrie Lambert, Daniel McDoson, ·Tosha Green, Michael Lam· Kennedy, Andrea Krawsczyn, . nald, Talflra O'bell, Ryan bert, Jonathan Maue, Dustin Aja McGlothin, Derek Miller, Ramsburg. Smyers, Fawn Stevers, Patricia Autumn Phlliips, Christopher Fo1,1rth Grade: Mick Barr, BUll Walker, Dawn Yost. Pickens, Justin Robson, Brenna Bentley, Chad Fotmer, Jason Second Grade: Raina Bepnett, Sisson, Maggie Smith, Emily Frecker, Michael Leifheit, Tara Braljdy Cotterill, Denise Cotte· Stivers, Daniel Thornton, Chris · ~ Michael, Melissa Ramsburg, topher Ward, Terra Barion, Andy TltadO, Jared Warner, rill, Stacy Gilmore, Amanda Hamon, Crystal King, Jason Thaddeus Bumgardner, Jennifer Myca Haynes. Fife, Hollie .Griffith, Breyden Miller, Krtsty.Six, Kyle Smlddie, Fifth Grade: Chelsie Dodson, James Stanley, Adam Walker, Haptonstall, april Large, Mandy Tim Peavley, Adarli White. Hollie Welch, Gilliam Wilt, Tif· , Powell, Shannon Price, Tiffany Sixth .Grade: Jeremy Hub· fany Richmond. Qualls, Jonathan Runyon, Alex bard, Dorothy Leifheit, Mindy Shuler, Brandy Smith, Ashley Patterson, Tommy Tirado. • Third Grade: Orin Dillon, Jason Preast, Shannan Stevers. Thomas, Christopher Yeauger. Second Grade: Tod Daniels, Fourth Grade: Michelle Bis· RUTLAND ELEMENTARY sell, Joseph D'Augustino, Scott , Melissa . Davis, Benjamin First Grade; Derrick Bolin, Dodson, Robill Donohue, Cortney Gangwer, Tim McGraw, Wesley Zachary Bolin, Moah Chasteen, Haley, Rusty Haning, George Thoene, Adam Thomas, Whiiney • Matthew Cotterill, Skip Dodson, Miller, . Kevin Nee!, Melissa Thomas, Ryan Well, Michael Justin Gilmore, Alison Hays, Reeves, Jessica Wheeler. Williamson, Amber Blackston, Billy .Ken,nedy, . Bethany MoM II· Jackie Buck, . C.D. Ellis, P.J. lin, Paul Michael, Tiffany Fiftll Grade: Laura Arlx. Sixth Grade: Amber Bennett, Erwin, Andrea NeutzHng, · Priddy, Nancy. ·Rife, Elizabeth Amber Perkins, Ryan Pratt, Gary Stanley, Donald Yost. Smith, Mat thew Stewart, Susan Julie Spaun, Christian Welker. Tobin, Zachary Williams. Third Grade: Chrissa BraMIDDLEPORT ELEMEN· Second Grade: Jake Birchcham, John Davidson, Jennifer TARY First Grade: Marjorie Brat· Heck, Amy· Johnson , Kristina ton, Tara Fitchpatrlck, Abby Kennedy, Adam Lane, Sean Harris, Derek Johnson, Jason Powell, Gortney Scarberry, Knight, • Carrie Lightfoot, Missy Darnell, Jessica Matson, The Meigs Junior High School Amanda Neece. Brandi Slth, Stefani Pickens, B.J . Smith, and Senior High School honor Kasey Williams. Kathy Taylor, Cassie Vaughan, rolls for the fifth ': six-weeks Fourth Grade: David Ander· Michael Hawkins, Jeremy Jones·. Leah 'Morrow, Ian StorY, son, Wayne Barnhart, Wend! grading period have been announced. Rachel Taylor, Amber VIning, Daniels, Steven McCullough, Scott Sellers,.Wendy Shrlmplln, Students making a grade of Jeff Moore. ' 'B" or above in all their'subjects ' Second Grade: John Ambrose, Amy Smith, Michael Brown, to be listed 011 the honor roll are Seth Baker, Charla Burge, Missy · Jerica Clark, .Sara Craig, Clay as follows. Crow, Danlelle Grueser, Ronald Cremeans, ' Brant Dixon, Mindy MEIGS JR, HIGH Halley, Chris Imboden, Scott Hirth. Fifth. Grade; Tara Grueser, Grade: Sarah Ander· Seventh Johnson, Zach Meadows, Nlcho· son, Joey Barrett, Vanessa Whitney . Haptonstall, Jessica las Michael, Davy Reynolds , McElroy, Heather McClain, Sta· Compston, Bobby Ellis, Tara Brandy Stevens, April Blanken· Erwin, Benny Ewing, David ship, . Max Bratton, Stacey cey Price, Stacie Reed, Taryn field, Brandon Collins, Heather Ferrell, Tiffany · Halfhill, Josh Hill, Man(!y Miller, Michael Rams burg, Shawn Wor kman. Third Gr ade: Robert Diddl e~ Kelly Gilkey, Amanda Hays, Justin Jeffers, Mat thew Justice, Alyson Pat terson , Brandy Stan· ley, Clay ton Tromm. Fourth Grade: Cariy·Chateen, Emily Fowler, Bra ndee Gil· more, Brianna Gitmore, Nathan Halfhiii, Jill Lemley, Lisa Scod· grass, Melissa Tit us, A. J . Vaughan, Me lissa Williams, San· dra Young. fifth Grade: Chad Ba r tr um, Casey Booth, Michelle Miller , Beverly St e w·a r.t, J a m ie Williamson. Sixth Grade: Phyllis Clark, John Cleland, Jeremy Coleman, Angie -Powet t, Lori Russell, Clndl Stewart, Candice Wa lker , Rox· aneWIIUams . SBH: Alex Chaffee, Sam Kerns LD: James Chai?man . SALEM · CENTER ELEMEN· TARY First Grade: Jessica Marcum, Amber Roush , Bradley Ritter · beck, Kendra Cleland , Second Grade: orion Barrett , Lisa Bias , . Schott Colwell. Brandy Laudermllt , Laur a 'Pi!yne,. Jeremy Smith. Third Grade: Leigh-Ann Can· terbu ry , Laticia Me theney . Amanda Napper, Larry Ogdin, Rebecca Russell, Tina F raley, Salley Beaver. Fourth Grade: Andrea Dunfee, Lori Kinnison, Bridget Vaughan, Jessica Prlddy. Fifth Grade: Adam Barrett, Jennifer Ervin •. Carrie Harmon, Timothy Lewis, Andy Myers, .J o San~Jy. Sixth Grade: Michael Jarvis , Ryan Crisp, . Gary Canterbury, Bryan Colwell, Jake Gannaway , Angie Hale. GJmmunity calendar TUESDAY POMEROY ~Cathajlne New· berry will be the guest speaker at TueSday's meeting of the Pome· roy Flame Fellowship at 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- · ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock port literary O ub will meet · Springs Cnurch will have ail Wednesday at 1: 30 p. m. at the election day dinner on Tuesday. . home or Mrs. George Hackett. Carry out will be available. Bring "An American Vision" will be own containers. Menu will in· reviewed by Mrs. Dwight elude vegetable and bean soup, Wallace. sandwiches and pie. MIDDLEPORT - The New . CHESTER -The Chester Life Drama Team will perform Township . Tr ustees will meet at the Rejoici ng Life Church in Tuesday in the Masonic Building Middlepgr t on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Michael P a!lgio, pastor, at 7:30 p. m. Invi tes lhe public. • · RAC INE- The Racine United ATHENS -Ther e will be a Methodis t Women will ahve an electio n d ay ~i nner on Tuesday solid waste meeting.on Wednesbeginning at 11 a.m. at the day at the Soil Extension Office churc h. Menu will include soup, In At hens at 7 p.m . Ail Meigs County trash haulers and inter· sa ndwiches, and pie. ested citizens are urged to HARRISONVILLE -The lia r· attend. For more information rlsonville Senior · Citizens. will cont act Roger Manley at 992·3194 · " h11ve a blood {lressure clin ic on or 992-3894. _ _ Tues day from 10 a.m. to noon at ' EAST MEIGS - The Eastern the . townhouse. The public is Loca l Board of E ducation will invit ed to attend. meet in a special meeting on . POMEROY - Th e Meigs Wednesday at 7: 45 p.m. In the Coun ty Chamber of Commerce high sehoul cafeteria for the wili m eet Tu esday at noon at th e purpose of deal.ing with person· Meigs County Senior Cit izens nel and financial matters. Center. Gues t spea ker wiii be THURSDAY Bob Huff, executive direc tor for POMEROY -The Pomeroy the Athe ns Area Cha mber of Co mme rce. All members are Group of AA and Ai-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the urged to attend . Sacred Heart Catholic Church. · POMEROY -The Forest Run For more Information call 1-80(). . United Methodis t Churc h will ~ 33· 5051 . have an election day dinner POMEROY - The United Mine Tuesday at the church. Home· Workers Supporters Group will · made vegetable and bean soup, meet Thursdav . at 6 p.m. at sandwiches, pie andc <i keo,viiibe Piea ser 's Restaurant. Ail sold . Take out orders wiii be - member s and interested parlles are urged to attend. accepte d. Meigs honor rolls Fetty, Jarrod Folmer, Kelley Grueser, Heidi Huffman, Kim·· berly Janey, Adam Krawsczyn, Chuck Legar, Erika Meadows, Becky Meier, Shilo Moore, Reggie Pratt, Cindy · Roush, Dam a Sheets, Jason Taylor, Crystal Vaughan, Carrie Williams. Eighth Grade:. Brad Anderson, Heather Burch, Lorri Burnem . Joey Casto, Tom Cremeans. Danielie Crow, tony David, Crys· tal Donohue, Amiee E;lliot t. (Continl!ed on page 6) RACINE -Cindy Oliveri will conduct a class on cholesterol on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Chu te h. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL ,. May 9th thr.u May 12th SHELL SWEATERS...~~~;.~~.~:?.L ......... NOW S8.98 LADIES SCARVES .... ~!Q;.!~:~~........:.... NOW S3, 98 JEWELRY .••••••••••• ~••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• l /3 ·oFF Mothers, Stop in and pick up a flower an Friday, May 11th, S to 9 p.m. RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 3RD STEEl 949-2800 Lady .Godiva rides again ' WINS'l'ON · SALEM, · N, C. (UPI) - tady Godiva rode through the streets of Winston· Salem on a dappled grey ste~. her amazingly long blond hair covering what appeared to be a bare body as she prates ted a · proposed 41 percent increase in ~ property taxes. The 20..year-old woman, who was careful not to move much durtng her ride, drew a crowd Monday of some 10,000, who poured out of of-flee buildings to watch and to cheer her. She did not appear to wear anything but a HONOREES - 'Awards were presented out· Kloes, Registered Nurse of the Year; Bonnie triple strand of pear Is. standing members of the nursing ,staff at ·Dailey, Nurse's Assistant of the Year, and Ruth · . Garol R. Ball, 47346 Township One man rushed into the street Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon In McGrath, the · Creativity Award. Richard Road 100, Racine, concluded 24 and tried to hand her a single red conjunction with National Nurses Day which was Warner, winner of the Licensed Practical Nurse · years of service with Ohio Power rose but Godiva, her long hair Sunday. Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, left, director of Award for 19!10, was unable to attend due to Co., retiring May 1 as a malnte· covering the essentials, didn't nursing, presented the awards to I tor, Mrs. June Illness. nance mechanic·B at Gavin reach for the flower. She did not Plant. say a word, bowing her head and He joined the company in tlie peeking demurely at the gather· utility department at Philo Plant ing ·crowds. · in 1966 and transferred to the· The woman rode bareback Maintenance Department as il and bare front and bare everyFour members of the nursing employed at the· hospital since staff who observe~ a problem and thing else, her spokesman said. It maJntenance m~chanlc·D In staff were honored as tops in 1976. offers suggestions on solving the was hard to tell, since her long 1969. Following a promotion to their work far 1990 at a reception problem. McGrath observed a tresses covered everything but maintenance mechanic-C. he held Monday afternoon in the The Licensed Practical Nurse problem and wrote a policy and her legs. transferred to Gavin Plant in cafeteria of Veterans Memorial of the Year Award went to created the necessary forms in 1975 and later was name'd main· . The woman declined to reveal HospitaL Richard Warner dealing who was unable with patient nutrition. tenance mechanic. her Identity, and there was Mrs . Rhonda Dalley, Director Mrs. Dailey expressed appre· reason to believe there were In retirement, Ball plans to . of Nursing, presided over the to be present due to Illness. An employee of the hospital since elation to the entire nursing stafj other things she did not reveal. spend more time hunting, fishing presentation of awards and cor· 1975, he was selected on the basic of ali of the hospital's departarid gardening. , "She's not wearing clothes? sages to the honored staff of patient care and hard work. ment for a job well done. He and his wife, Mary, have She's supposed to be wearing a members who were selected by The Nursing Assistant of the Refreshments were served to two sons, Larry of LangsvHie, stocking," gasped a spokesbody their peers as the most outstand· Year Award went to Bonnie the nursing staff at the conclu· and David of Racine. They have woman for the Winston-Salem !rig In their fields of endeavor Dalley, an employee of the sion of the awards ceremony two grandsons. Pollee Department. during the year. hospitar-stnce 1978 and she was The Registered Nurse of the selected on the basis of dedica· Year Award went to Mrs. June lion to patients, attitude and ·' ' t- '! COUPON -· Kloes of Middleport who is now work quality. serving as in the Home Health Winner of a new award to be Service Department of the hospl· known as the Creativity Award PINCKNEYVILLE, Ill. (U:fil) tal and was selected on the basis was Ruth McGrath. The award - Mayor Joe Holder said city F'" Electronics hearing tillS wll bt given by of compassion, caring and pro· has been created to give special officials and townspeople were lltltont Hearing Aid C•ltr at fessionallsm. She has been recognitlo~ to a . member of the stumped about what happened to a time capsule believed placed in . MIDDLEPORT FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER City Hail 51 years ago. Z. I. DAYO, M.D. Holder said he was red-faced 306 Second Ave., Middleport last Thursday when workers , THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1990 Plans were made for the' coffee and tea. Cost for the who were gutting the building, annual dinner and dance to be. banquet , dance and dues Is $9 per 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON removed stones that were beHarrisonville School held at the person or $4 per person for the lieved to have been covering the ·• BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER on May 26 at 6:30p.m. when the dance only. time capsule and found nothing Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni 1312 Eastem Ave. (Rt. 71, Gallipolis If an alumni member is unable ~t bricks. · · Association officers met to attend they may send their WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 "We were expecting some recently. · of $1 to Han1sonville·Scipio ·dues literature from the time, or some 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. The Rock Run Ramblers wiU Alumni Association, 35359 ·SR newspaper clippings. Who CALL 614.446-1744 or 1-800-634·5265 provide the music. Classes to be 143, Pomeroy, 45769. ' · knows?" Holder said. "We pulled UMWA AND UAW PROVIDER honored included 1910, 1920, 1930; Reservations must be .made by back the . headstone and there 1940, 1950, and 1960. · ,May 20 and can be made bY was nothing back there but Call Toll F111 Numblr 1~:110~:6_l1N~ caiUng of the officers, Harold D. THE TESTS' WILL BE G bricks." . The menu will include baked Graham, president, 742-3033; Anyone who ha trouble helll'ing or underatendlng conve-tlon Holder said people' around steak or turkey breast, baked Larrq Clark, vice president, · Ia Invited to h•ve • frM helll'lng teat to - If thla problem cen be town swear a capsule was placed hllpecll Bring, thla coupon with you for your FREE HEARING green beans, glazed car· 992-3690; Helen Pickens, treas· potato, there when the two'-story brick TE8Tof t715 value. Adulta only,pl-. · rols, tossed salad, rolls and urer, . 949-2670; or Joy Clark, building, elating from about 1860, WITH secretary, 992-3690. ice cream, and butter, pie and was last remodeled in 1939. Retirement announced Nnrses honored by VMH staff Time capsule lost ... Many along the route .corli· pialned bitterly about taxes. ·'The whole thing Is a symbOl of taxes," said Joe King, a 77-year- · old artist who organized the ride as 'a protest against a planned 41 percent property tax hike. "Ws a subtle, lovely way to protest." "I think taxes are already higher here than most places," he said. "I hope It will create a dialogue between the people and find some alternatives to the taxes we alreadv have. HEART TO HEART MEmNG THURSDAY I MAy 10 7:00P.M. PLEASANT VALLEY· HOSPITAL CAFETERIA Dr. Brenton Morgan Will It Speaking On Hypertension ,I HEARING TESTS ' IN MEIGS COUNTY Alumni dinner, dance planned .. . I' Here'sagreatwaytosavealittlebitoftimeandmoneyeverymonth.It'scalledBlueMax.®WithBlueMax,youwon't'ever have toworryabouta bank chippingaw.iyatyour money with service charges. By simply keeping $2,500 or more in a BANKEONE. ., CDor~account,yougetno-service-chalgechecking,ano-aJUUJal·~creditcardandevenaplanthatprotectsmost ofyourpurclla<;es ~I~ theft or damage and extends thewmantrup to one fi.ill year. You also get our~~ . Eighteen ThtJuUnd,... Who c.n. BANK ONE, ATHENS. HAI A ,... llrOf rHf CAJMO rJAII jubilee VISA~ Debit card ~ a CQmenient consoli~ statement that keeps track of all your accounts and thetr aCtMty. Arllw111. Ohl(l FOIC Plus awhole lot more. So iftime and money are precious to you, come in and sign up fOr the best deal in town,Blue Max, .. lll•mt.r • Cl990 BANCONE CORPORATION.IRA!i mus1 be aduded &om this oilier. Subsbntial penalty ilr eorlyWirlldmwl on rns.lfbalance lilllsbelowo:p.taliJYing deposit,amonlhly ~met char},oc will be as.><.'SS<.-d 011 )OUr Blue Max.checkinga<'COUIIt. . Credit sentces subject to appl'lll'oll.For Purchase Securil)' oqd Extende-d Prutc:ctlon.a:rtain conditions, restrictions and exclu!ilonsapply. CcMra!le is in effi:ct lbr purchases made on or aftcr May I, 1990. Rl'fcrto program dt'S<.'tlpnon lOr mmpltt<>detaJis. ' \ ·I ' . '' ..... �Page,-.6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Ohio has many events for Mother th~- week Tuesday, May B. 1990 Meigs honor rolls... Tueeday, May 8, 1990 Tracy Fife, .Mindy Findlay, McDonald, Chris Meece, Missy Jeremy Grimm, Em,lly · Nelson, Jenny Peyton, Spring ' -"Victorian Detectives" ls a Pretty Dress," through Sept. 2. the Cincinnati Ballet, runs Thurs· Heighton, Heather Hudson, Tony Reed, Aaron Sheets, j{ris ten ' By SANDRA l.. LATIMER drama-dining program May 19 at -At the Cleveland Museum of day through Saturday, Music . King, Andrea McDonald, Jason Slawter, Joseph Smith, K.-ls ten ' untied Press International the Ohio Vlllage to celebrate the Art: " May Show fl)r 1990," Hall. 513·621-5282. Miller, Ronda Raymond, Denise Stanley, Jennifer Taylor, Any If you're trying to co.me up with -"Showboat" by the Cleve· birthdays of Queen Victoria and through May 27; "Four Centur· Shenefield, Mike Sloan, Shannon Wagnet, Stephanie Walker, Amy something different and special mystery writer Sir Arthur Conan les of Italian Prints" and "The land Opera, runs through May 20, Spaun, M;~ttStewart , Jeff Tracy, Warth, Jennl Werry; Teresa for mother this weekend, take a Doyle. Reservations are re- Birth and Flowering of British State Theatre, Playhouse Square Tim Vance, Erin Warner, Marlo Wines, Dare! Wolfe, Catltla tour. through Ohio. quired, 614·297-2606. Romantic Art," · both through Center. 216-241-6000. ·White, Jason Witherall. · . A Mother's Day · bu!Cet is Wolfe, Brenda Wright. -"Macbeth" by the Toledo On the Ohio Department of July 22. served Sunday at the Colonel . Twelfth Grade: Nancy Baker, MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Natural Resouces schedule: Crawfo rd Inn at Ohio VIllage ln John Barton, Steven Bass, Me· · -At Miami University In Ox· Opera, runs through Saturday, Ninth Grade; Debbie Alkire, -A Walleye Hunt In the ford: "High Tech-High Touch: Masonic Auditorium. 419·381· !ante Beegle, John Betzlng, Sean Columbus. Reservations are reAbby Blake, Leann ·. Cundiff, · western basin of Lake Erie Computer Graphics ln Printmak· 8851. Braley, Tricla Burke, Heidi commended, so call614-297-2684·. Kelly Doidge•.Elizabeth Do~ie, -"Broadway Bound," by Nell through July 29. Caruthers, Barbara ColemaR, Hale Farm and Vlllage in Bath ing," through May 27; an exhibit Heather Franckowiak, Allluon -Spring Plowing Day Sunday of Eastern European and Central Simon, Is at the Weathervane Derek Cremeans, Walter Crooks, Township, Summit County, opGannaway, Randall Johnston, at Malabar Fartn State Park, American art objects and a folk Community Playhouse, Akron, Usa Darst, Angela Donohue, e ns Saturd;~y for the season, with Log! Kelly , Kevin Lambert, Richland County.Bicycle Tours: · art collection, both through Aug . . Thursdays through Sundays May Herb Thyme and Sheep-to-Shirt Robert Lucler, Courtney Midkiff, Kelly Douglas, James Durst, ;; -May 19: The Mayfest Bike 10. 17-June 17. 216·836-2323. programs on the schedule Satur· Lorena Oiler, Stephanie Price, Kimberly Eblin, Lisa Gray, ·~ -"The Musical Comedy Tour, 25· and 62-tnUe rides day and Sunday. - At the Toledo Museum of Tammy Queen, Steve Swat;i~el, Kelly HamUton, Heather Har· .J The largest bicycle aaventure · through $helby County. Call Art: "A . Page In Tim(/: Trea- Murders of 1940" Is at Sinclair Rusly Triplett, .Katrina Turner, less, Ryan Harper, JUlie Hat · ~ ln the. nation ~ the Tour of t.he 513-498-9566 for informatiOn. sured Books from the Toledo Community CoUege In Dayton Michelle Young. · · · field, Pat.ti Het;i~er, Leea John· ,. -May 19: The fourth Miami Museum of Art Collection," Thurspay through Sunday and Scioto River Valley - leaves Tenth Grade: Brabara Ander· son, Cecil Johnston, Daniel ~! Valley Tandem Rally, 12· to through June 3; ''The Romance May 17·20. 513·226-28(ll. downtown Columbus Saturday son, Tricla Baer, Frank Blake Kennedy, Kristin King, Kenda . -Women of the Cleveland 50-mile rides from Waynesville. of the Taj Mahal," through June mor11ing for Portsmouth and Julianne Buck, Misty Butcher, Klees, Bracy Korn, Tammy . 513-299-7461: returns Sunday, 24; "Like a One-Eyed Cat," Orchestra perform Thursday Heather Davenport, Tara Gerl· Lambert, Amy Mann, Kim Mas· ; - May 20: The 11th Hilly through July f; . . through Saturday. Severance May ls also National Historic .ach, Kim Green, Jeremy Heck, ters Roberta Napper, .Rebecca Hall. 216-.231·1111. Expedition, 50· and lQO.mUe Preservation Month and marty -At the Akron Art Museum: Penny Klein, Joseph McElroy, Nap'per, Carl Nicholson, Renee ~ rides from Sharon Center. 216activities are scheduled: "Selected Works from the Fred· Amy McKinney, RogerPar:tlow, Norman, Wendy Phillips, James 239·2745. -Dressmaking, M!lllnery and erick R. Weisman Art Founda· -Pianist ,Jeffrey, Siegel per· Lisa Pierce, Jason Reynolds , Reynolds, Aimee Rupe, Terra' ,; -May 20: The sixth Trumbull tlon;" through June 10. Ladles' Accessories Display , forms Friday and Saturday with Melissa Rolllns, Cqnnle Sauters, Schoonover, Darllme See, Dee. Spring Tour, 25·, 50· and 62-mUe Roscoe Village, Coshocton, -At the Taft Museum In the Columbus Symphony, Ohio Michael • Thomas , Marjorlta Shane, Natalie Tromm, Yalonda ! rides through Trumbull County. Cincinnati: "The Painter Wll· Theatre In Columbus. The Co· through M<\Y 28. Tromm, Bobby Vance, Chris tina Van€ooney, Melissa Wells, Ho- ;~ -Trolley tour of Victorian 216-395-2669. mer Welsh, . ThQmas Werry, ~ I lam Wegman," through June 24. lumbus Symphony's Amadeus Weaver, Robby Wyatt. May 20: The 16th Huffman Sandy Whaley, An.ne Wl\llamy, r VIllage and !In Village historic -At ihe Columbus Museum of Series Concert May 16, Riffe Eleventh Grade : Scott Hundred, 25·, 50·; 62· and 100-mUe Art: "Art of Arninah Robinson" Center, Columbus. Columbus · Tara Wolfe, Derek Yonker. :, districts In Columbus Saturday. · Brinker, Teresa Deem, Gaena -Spring Tour pf the buildings rides from Dayton. 513·837-5405. · and "Art of William Hawkins, Symhony's Special · Tribue to Ji Ebllil, Robert Fields, Juanita · -June 17·23: The second Great both through July 1. at the Zoar VIllage State Memor· Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, Green; Mandl Harris, Resa Har- · lal, Tuscarawas ·. County, Ohio Bicycle Adventure leaves -At the Cleveland Children's May 18-19, Ohio Theatre. 614·224· rls, Lori Hayes, Eric Heck, Susan WE'LL Saturday. · · Oberlin. Entry deadline Ma'Y 27. Museum: "Art of the Ordinary," 3291. Houchins, Billy Kerr, Cathy · -Tours of Mooreland Mansion 1·800-BUCKEYE. through Sept. 9. · -At theE .J. Thomas Perform· Lambert, Angela Larkins, Missy • OVERLOOK On the Sports Calendar: In Mentor, Saturday and Sunday. -At the Hoover Historical lng Arts Hall ln Akron: the Leach, Jamey Little, Amy YOUR FIRST -Grandma Gatewood Spring Center in North Canton: "War Kingston Trio Saturday, the -Tour of Historic Churches of Might, Mary Morton, Jeanette Hike through the Bob Evans Years at Hoover: World War II Boston ~ymphony · Chamber · Cleveland's Ohio City section, ACCIDENT Farm, Gallla County, Saturday. Sunday. · Remembered," a yearlong pro-. Players May 17. 216-375-7595. Wh., you q.,..lly • • pmened -Gemutllch WanderersVoJks .. gram. A victory garden Is -Montgomery County His· -The Toledo Symphony Fam· riok for Stoto Auto Compeni•' march, a 10 kilometer walk In planned for the summer. Several ily Concert Sunday. Toledo Mu· opeciol ~'ledllltt Auto Polley, yvur iOrlc Homes Tour, Sunday rot• won't go up witH yvur firot Wooster, Saturday . . ·. -Open House at the Kelton USO dances are planned. For a seum of Art Peristyle. 419-241· occident. -The Memorial Golf Tourna· . House, a Civil War era mansion schedule: 216-499-0287. ' 1272. . COPENHAGEN, Denmark 1 Unllke olmHar folia• thilf requile ment, Muirfleld Vlllage Golf in Columbus, Sunday and May 20. On the theatrical schedule.: -Greg X. Yolz peforms May (UPI) · D enmark's natlonaJ. thr• yearo o policy' Course, Dublin, through Sunday . Other events this week: -"George M" is at La Come- 18; Myron Floren and his Big symbol, The Little Mermaid, has the ~dlllotlllo\oro the nemptlon -Four-Wheel Drive Mud Bog, ·-Springiest '90, Springfield, dla Dinner Theatre at Springboro Band, May 19. Towne and Coun· been vandaliZed by someone who lmmedlotllly. Loudonville. Sunday. Friday and Saturday. through July 15. Call513-746-4554 try Theat.re In Norwalk. 419·688- tried to sever the bronze statue's The Mtdlllot ...:ognlz• the older, , Special Exhibits: -Appalachian Festival, Coney for reservations . . 1641. Mfer driver with oubotantlal rate , head with a metal cutter, pollee -At the Johnson · 1nd reduction• end brc.der coverlsland, Cincinnati, Friday -"Fanshen" Is at the Clncln· -Magician David Copperfield, said. age. Rote reductlone begin • Hrly Humrickhouse Museum at Ros· nat! Playhouse in the Park Thursday and Friday; Bob Nethrough Sunday. '.'Whoever did it seems to have • oge 211 and ore particularly et· coe Vlllage In Coshocton: "Laythrough June 3. 513·421·3888. whart, Saturday, Palace Thea· been frighti!Ded off In the middle . tllctlve for the 411 -to 14.,.., old. ' , -Ohio's Largest Swap l\1eet, erists: Level to Level" through -"Burn This" runs through tre, Columbus. 614-221-1414. of the job. A 7-inch slice ls' II you h..e 1 Mfe d1ivlng 11cord, Portage County Fairgrounds, Sept. 3. May 20 at the Cleveland Play -"Pimplnone," a Baroque missing from the left·hand side of 1M iust how low your car insurRandolph, Ftlday through House. 216·795-7000. operatic comedy, and "Gallan· the neck," Copenhagen pollee ance premium Clln be with the MeSunday. -At the Mayhew Gallery at doliot Auto Policy from .S~to Auto • -"Beehive" Is at the Capitol . try, " · a satire on television, Inspector Jens Christensen said ln1untnC. Compeni•. · ; · -Coshocton Antique Center Ohio Wesleyan University In Theatre in the Riffe Center In performed May 19 at Otterbein Monday. u1 about this car inaurance Call Anniversary, Friday through" · Delaware:. metal sculptures by Columbus through Sunday. 614· College. 614-898-1358. Damage to the Little Mermaid breokthrough for oafo drlvero. Sunday. . · Chris)ina DePaul of Akron, 644·8425. -The Bellamy Brothers per· is always handled by the Copen~· -Malta Flea Market and Fes· through Saturday. -"South Pacific" Is at the form May 19 at the Opera House hagen homicide squad. The famttval, Malta, Morgan County, ' -At Kent State University's Dayton Playhouse F:rlday In McConnelsville. 614-557·3390. .ous statue was created by Danish Friday through Sunday.. Student Center Gallery: "Eric through Sunday and .May 17·20. -Andre Previn conducts the sculptor Erik Eriksen In 1914 In -Antique <Shows Saturday at May- Relief Prints and Books," Hawaiian luaus are May 17·20. Los Angeles Phllharmolc May 16 honor of the fairy tale of the same the Canfield Fairgrounds, Mah· through Sunday. 513-277-0144. at the Wexner Center at Ohio name by Danish storyteller Hans onlng Coqnty; Napoleon, Henry ' -At the Columbus Cultural -"Taming of the Shrew" by State. 614-292.0330. Christian Andersen. County· Wellington, Lorain Arts Center: "Ohio Designer Christensen said the cut. was 214 EAST MAIN County.' Craftsmen: The Best of 1990," discovered Monday by a Danish POMEROY : -Chill Cook-off, Snow Trails · through Sunday; contemporary man who passed by the small Ski Resort, Mansfield, Saturday. quilts of Clare Murray of Canton, 992-6687 statue, which is perched atop a - Gem and Mineral Show, through May 30. By United Press lnlernatlonal rock overlooking Copenhagen Brukner Nature <:enter in Troy, -At the Dairy Barn Southeast· ROYAL EMERGENCY: Princess Diana finally made It to harbor. ern Ohio Cultural Arts Center In Saturday and Sunday. Budapest, Hungary, after her royal jet had to make an · Thousands of tourists flock to -Spring Festival, Cox Arbo· Athens: "Barn Appetit," an «:mergency landing in London shortly after takeoff. Diana and · the harbor ·e ach year to view the r.eetum, Dayton, Saturday and exhibit on thethemeoffoodasart her entourage of .20 left London's Heathrow Airport In their melancholy mermaid, who spies SPECIAL INSURANCE PRODUCTS ~unday . and art as food, through May 20. BAE-146 but had to divert to nearby GatwickAirport because of across tlie choppy waters of the FOR SPECIAl PEOPLE -Antique .Flea Market, Ohio -At the Cincinnati Art Mu· a~t unspecified electrical problem. The princess stayed aboard open harbor. State Fairgrounds, Columbus, seum: "Innovation and Tr.a dl· the airplane while the problem was fixed and she was soon oil Sunday., , lion: '20th Century Japanese her way to Italy to pick up Prince Charles and then toBudapes t. -Dogwood Festival, Pome· Prints frorrl the Howard and The royal couple were greeted by acting President Arpad Goncz ·rene Fine Arts Center, CoshQC· Caroline Porter Collection," and. later placed a wreath at the tomb of Hungary's unknown ton, through Sunday. through May 20. soldier. The four-day visit Is the first by the House of Windsor to .. -Dinner cruises are offered -At the Butler Institute of a Warsaw Pact country and Charles's agenda Includes a lecture each Saturday through Sept 30 American Art In Youngstown: at the University of Economics and visits to museums, historic aboard the Valley Gem Ster n· r, .::cowboys, Indians and All that buildings and the theater for a Hungarian production of "King w.heeier In Marietta. Jazz," a display for chUdren, Lear." On the Ohio IDstorlcal Society through May 27. MUSICAL NOTES: Gloria Estelan is out'and about. The schedule: -At the Western Reserve singer, who suffered a broken back In a highway accident in . -Public walks in the Wah· His tori cal Society In Cleveland: Pennsylvania last month, made her first public appearance keena Nature Preserve in Fair· "Founders: Cleveland's Jewish during the weekend by showing up at a concert by singer Taylor field County, Saturdays and Community Before the Civil Dayne in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Estefan, who suffered broken. Sundays through May 20; in the War," t)lrough May 27; "The vertebrae and underwent delicate spinal surgery In New York, Cedar. Bog Nature Preserve, Year in Review," a sampling of sat front and center at the concert Saturday In the Sunrise · Champaign County, Saturdays recent gifts to the museum, Musical Theater . · and Sundays through May 27. through Aug. 1; "Just Another little Mermaid. almost loses head --•hip, People in the news PRESCRIPTION SHOP OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .· I l \14 ·KARAT. GOLD &. STERLING . ,. SPEC/AL 2. 0% ,SA VINSS RESCHEDULED FOR SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU Mother's DaY,. .May 13th ·- - . Give Mom a gift that shows how very special she is to you. We offer personal service, selection and sensible prices. WEDNESDAY I MAY 9th 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 0~ OFFSUGGESTED . 65 0 IRAIL PIICE ' CompUed By: EmmoiJ;ene H~lateln Coaro Recorder, Melp County, Oh!o· Carl Neil Martin and Linda 0 . · Wolfe, parcel, to Raymond W. Reynolds and Penny L . .Rey- Martin, 51.973 A .. to Sandra T. Brooks, Columbia. nolds, Rutland. Pamela Proffitt nka, Pamela Tamara Marlene Couladls aka John T. Williams, afflc:l.; to Tamara M. Phillips, parcels tq Burdhie and Robert E , Burdine, John H. McCoy and Evelyn parcels to Pamela Burdine and Alexander Couladls, Chester. Marie McCoy, Meigs. Robert E . Burdine, Lebanon. Dike Blackburn, dec'd, affld., •John T.·williams and Judith A. James Wilburn Wolford, order to Buford Ann Blackburn, Olive. Williams, parcels, .to Erich . ~. · Richard Payne and Sherry Charlotte Anne Wolford, Meigs. Philson and Sandra F. Philson, Payne, 1.367 A., to Eugene · James W. Wolford, 1.0 A. to Syracuse Village. Triplett and Karen Triplett, James W. Wolford and Goldie M. Marlin L. Wolfe and Emily Wolford, Chester. Sutton. ALL OFF CHOOSE FIOM..... Rings, Charms, Bracelets, Earrings, Chains, Plus Much More. ers 992-3785 ·-----~ ,. ·PRESCRIPTION SHOP POMIIOY OH. I 992-6669 217 North Second Middleport, 01110" Til-COUNTY RECYCLING AIIMOIIIICIIII · IIEW LOCATIOII DAVE'S SMALl ENGINE IEPAII . OFFEIS 3 LOCATIOIIS TO SDVE ''"'.:.. POMEROY. OHIO: At. 7 . S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: At. 110. S.R . 143 HENDERSON, WV.: At. 311 Adj.to Sldero Equipm.,t NEW HOURS: POMEROY : 9 e .m .-7 p.m. 7 Deyo ALBANY: 10 o.m..t; p .m . II O.yo. Clooed SuncWf HENDERSON: 10 e.m.·5 p.m. 5Doyo, Cloood Sun.·Mon. #1 Copper 86C per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cana. 3&C per lb. WE BUY ALL NON' FERROUS SCRAP. BAmRtE8. STARTERS. A~TERNATORS . J'TC . (t. PIOOICTS GlASS CUniiiG SilVIa SEARS Service Center • IDC 992.-2 a·A.M. until NOON SATURDAY USED APPLIANCES POLICIES ·A· cltstified tdVertiHment ~IICed in The DtiiY Senttn .. It• · cept - ct.•sitild displft., BusinMs Card tnd leg" notic~) wiU al•o eppaar In the Pt. Pl!l••nt l'•g'•1er tnd th• Galli· polis OtiiY Tribune. "!•chinu over ,11.00Q homes. , cQpy DEADLINE MONDAY PApER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER OAY 8EFOIIiE PUILICATIQN , - 11 ,00 A,M . SAT,VRDAV . - 2 ,00 P.M. MONDAY , - 2 :00 ,,M . TUESDAY · - 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 ,00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY following telephone exchanges ... 256-GuYin Din 143- Ar•bi• Oist .379-Wt\nut Aru Code 114 Area Co do 304 912.&.. MiddltPOr1 175-PI . Plelltnl 458 ..... lton Pom•ov 245 - RiO Gr1n"e 4-GiwtiWIV 5-Heppy Ad1 6 - Lotl tnd found 7 - Ylfd SaltiPtid In 1dvtnce1 8 - Public S•l• & A...etlan 9 - Wir~tld to Buy 985- Ch•ler 843-Ponllnd 67t- Applt Grove 773-Mtson 247-Loltrl F1111 882-New Haven . 949-R•cint 742 - RYtllnd ' e&?- OoolvWit 89&7 Leltrt 937-lufftlo 11 - Help Wtnted 12 - Situtlion•W,nted --for- ..._......._NOJ•n...,H. 1843. ..., tuardotl In the lforeuld RIDO dao'l Oflll In Deed look 1111, l'oge 992-5335 or 915·35111 Across Fro111 Post OHice 31 - Homn for Stle 32- Mottllt HomH for S1le 33-Farms for $11 e 34- BuslnMI Buildings 3& - Lott' Acre~ge 38- Aul bltte Wtnted . I;IIMI · ' 42 - Mo~e Hom" for Rent "CLEARING NEWLAND ' ENTERPRISES I••, DUMP TRUCK ·, Sand-Stone-Dirt EUM HOME ' . _ & loar.d FIIJ SHior Cltll- and HandlcciPPII! . 81 -- Homt Improvements .82-Piumblng & He•ing GoodRateo . T.L.C. ' 27 Yro. Exp. Referencea -Business 86-Mobile Home Rep•l' 87-Upholtterv' "LOW INCOME HOME" PAINTING & Co • . 1m1101 IITRIOI •mol CIMnupt · & Painting FREE ESTIMATES ''*•1ho plin tulof JMintint do II for you. Ul VEIY REASONAIIE HAVERIF£11NCES AnEI 6 P.M. 1614) 98S •.t180 •Mobile Home Peru Rentalr •Loto'Ren{lll• 992-7479 lt. AUTHORI~ED ·SERVICE CENTER FOR MOST MAKES & MODELS 33 Nerth of >tu•u1 Roger Hysell ·· Garage BISSELL SIDING CO. lt. U'.z Pomeroy Ohio "Free Eoti1Mte1" A·UCTION PH. 949·2101 . or les. 949·2160 NQ SIIN!'AT · AUCDONEERS: · Dan Smith and Co. W. Ieith Molden lt. 3'31, Racine, Ohio .. . j . ' ilowartl L Wrltetel . NEW ...- REPAIR CUSTOM I ..ILT HOMES & G.ARAGES · Gutters c>ownapouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting "At IIDHIIIIIlt Prlas" PH. 949·2101 or Res. t49•2860 Doy or Night FREE EstiMATES ,49-21-61 . NO SUNDAY 2·1-'!)0:1 lito. pl. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . -leo Trl•••l•eiOI PH. 992·5682 ' or 992-7121 4-25-tln BISSELL· BUILDERS 'ROOFING 1· 12·'18-tln •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN iN . INSUL,ATION · ....._hilt ' -·· -nt . Ad., Oh. I14-'IIOIJ . AVON I Att A..ao I Shlr1oy •Molhlr cot ond 3 klltoM. Block 9pee..; 304-1715-1421. ond white. 1 nle oncl 2 Bollw-ltt• In my homo, lomaill. IIWI2..:1440. 3 c!Qo • -.114 4410021. . home. un.. tl'lliMd. lloco • "~'~W· 114-441·11111 . . S..IJ mole ml~ brMd tJ.l:'• Fair CEIU, OliO eORAVEL cor• ratliatws· anti '-'-cor& W• cmt . . .wllell ... rotl •LIM!BTONE · •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL tutr.t~at... w..... repair Gat , .... PAT .HILL fOlD 192-21 915-4422 Middleport, I, ' Ell. y. (t) 4512. -bly. Eoaw - ., homo. No .......,.,_-· Calli· Found 1 ::Z c,;j :::.:'.~...:,:~~ 24 •~ I"-'_,_ Frw -·~ 0 __,_........,no, wou Join AvOn, C.ll etr•, 114 4414107, or Ill, 1 - . wtMn 41t12. .:;Fu=l=end--:-pe""'n"'ll,..me'"'""'LPN::;-P""-:~::-...,.,.. olt -"""'• Colo HI- o1 Polii! ~ PI--nt. :...:.;_--:-,1N:::EE=D""HE=LP-=-- - PT • 11'11111 mo. FT • 111110 mo. Elley pllone - - No ..... n I eery. Cell 1.. ~711St 0111 -r =1-~11;.;.-;n!.-Set;'t.~M;i:-foiOiiC;i '-- you'N a Llctnltd Praotto.l .,lor -~with l::f':llle•oncl ......._ t·•· ~ 1 1 .ad. . -Thlo - Ia- 1 0 poelllon In two ,_mun•w gruup lor with tic- - • _ _ , . . , diMblllill In GREASE JOB & OIL CHANGE ', $1695 4 Qt. Max. niE IEPAII . MOW lllllAl CONV-NQ STOll OEMS CHESTER QUIIC SlOP St. folnl Gallo CU...nl County, LPN tlce...._ NAJINESIOOPNISior 8tote -rd IPfll'ovod Phor· brlnd.. a ~1c 'agy couru. wild ~·1 11114-M !:,_....::::,::..ca=,::-;.=..:....:-'=:--=1 •,_t LOIT: In lno whlto - o n Butt · Orrler. Colt lice,.. I Block end ond ond (lood dllvfng ~~~~4~41~1 ~4~317.~·:,....,::-:--;;::=-:::: ntcord, good camrnunk:ltlofi R-rd. Loot: Mole While Old Eng!loh oheop dog. Rio Oroncll Thu-y 111fi. Would Milo 1111n found 1 t~ma• eh11Ddoa to Can U. Aaoln. l'toWUoall clop, or 2Q-11711evenlngl. 0111111lzatlon lklllo, punctiMI, ond obte to WOr1l u IIIII ol 1 teom rwquii9CI; II· poolenoe WOr1llng with ,.,_,. . .h ..,...,,, rillent.tlon 1nd --'"' dllebllltleo .,.otoo ·~ but nat rwqurted :;;;;.;;;.;.;;..;;;.,;;;;~~---1 ISI!ery: ,,_DO/hr., to IIIII. Excol' Yard Sale 1ent -~~ *"-· Houl'll: 7 ________ Flnlble to: or Ceclll • licheiUied. Send ;_ I ....,.,. 8ollo1, luck· .,. . Community , s.-.. .:'40. 11oa 104, .~oo~caon, 011 4 o. . Gallipolis Ooedll,. tor •PIIIIconta: ' ".- . . & VICinity. Equol Opportunity Emptoyw. · INSTRUCTORS: (Por1~lmeJ. 10 Nell. )eoo!lry, clo4hM S.oklng per oono to lnetruct ond fllted bop, VCR topea, pn>VIcle tl'lllnlng tor llotewlde toya, cu~ DrOieol , to tl'llln empJow- In talne, ...,., ra at1toa11. Wed., CoUnty Departmtnta ot Human Tl11n., Fri. S.rv.._ ond Child au_, En-Agencl•...,...- · ALL Yord - . Mu.t II Pold In Ollllllng lmmedlltety onc1 witt be Uvonoe. DEADUI'IE: 2:00 p.m. lilted u ooon 11 . -. p.,. · tM cloy bolorw IM ed le to run. _, with onc1 ••· ' ~.-: .:..... ~""- ":"' .oo· ......,.. In . - . . . Humon --• 2:111 lerwlll• onc1 CIEA I"Oill.,. • p. epply to IM HUmon 1ero I ----:--:::"-:::----1 ••be. _,., w-., ..,...lee lllhlnll MoDo....., - - - d!Jtcllh, .....,ti!MO.o-·o GICIII\In• tMIIII ....a ......, _. . , _ . , . , _ 11111... -oliliee. . .. . ..,.: 1.at11...,... hold y... lola: Utile Dev lopment -H"':b:"" . Poo•wlll Ollloo, "'I ' Twtmlal Coi'IIIL f' , rwllll, - 011-.,., riM ..,, · oncl ~-ion, ... · 4111 or IM-7U-SII'I. D Gtne to , Mew 21~ . c m .. ......... and "hiWSJ a.ft. . ........., - · a4l Ill :11. 1111, lth. Oolllgo ..... • ........ """"" tun, ....... ... ... Ulrllt Drltla, . . . --.........-. WN.• ,._,1'11. ..7 . .rupo -R. . -·· Line llllper. ..... Porry • Re•·~.l. ~~ Col TentinJ llupp 114-iftMIIn mor;:nln::! .... ::.:....~=::---- 1'1'· -·· MODEL ::"".. ' ol-d John C.u~r.!.CIIIocal dlvlalori ..._. I UTI Agency 0... . ., Mor t,~?t II, Lola 01 ololhee, t - . - ~- AI Centeraly. P'OIIIIJ"'V, & Ul OliO ~"" e.t~ ta. lroro ........... - lluldo ~ Mill ...- . ,., - ••a•OL · -.viCinity 1 llmllr fl!ll Ill 1.1111, Centp ==-A~ llglil ·. ,.....l:r.i.:-. .. ~ .: In "-- - Mlly 1t-tl. 4 tomlly '""' - Ad.tloiioi, --~• top -~ PoUIIno I Cindy Clwr.d, Wll bo - d ling e bw .. the Holldey Inn II Ill. 10 I ~ Elll wlllolt p,__ Middleport & VICinity pt.PINUnt r~ O.olte. .:::.!d~pup~ ~Ell=.=.,..-, 111:-:w::-1-g-•'"'tor,--_.=,-,:::imii- Lost & ~ s1n1ertiiill reW• can :,~~~-==~ aood holM. 2 WI"· old. I !1577. Pl-.;-ohl6r...... R•.L 11UCIING P-""· Mille idt1lfl, a · wb to aood - -'1 =·It HOURS: TV-VC . AVON • All Col llorltyn 3 whlo.z..l Ul'llfL~ ,.._ ond - v • --2145. whlo 31114. ....-en.a~~~~ « IM-1'41l-lf.;~;;'"i;;;;;;;"N.;;;r.;g A_ ..... , - . . , Nurolng oncl -biMIIIIon C.Ur hoi Couch, 304-1711-2201. •..- . -lng tor night nur.. RH prw...,..., Will canF,.. ~lttono to • good homo. older LPN. CompiiiUve 11ioly~ Loll: Bleck, leitller pu,_, In- . Co~signment Raise funds for the Boys Scouts for Summ•r·Camp e long holred ltittono. Blue eyoo. - - nt. 411. TMnk WOU· ·P-trey, Ohio Donation or 1r1-. ,- Germen weerl"' •Mobile Home Thurl. thru Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. WHOLESALE-A "PPSTAL JOBS" 8tort et $1t.WIIr. For oum 11111 1 _, onc1 white _...lion lnla. CIH 21...,._ mote kill.,, 1 - montM old. 111S7, Ext. 1M7, I to I (CIT) 7 114-t112-mt. tleya. 'LOeT ft,200, vlolnftw o1 Bit a.r lnd Hilla. Qolllpolle, Ohio. Millo Au11.U, Evant. WV. LOeT 410 lb. rod lncl white hoi· ned ~~-1B_unhom Rood, .._,, 3114.....,..... L0eT or . _ Ploked Up,h~ lomale whlto S1 pup. !.Me eeen .,. ~ biWn. Clarltetd 211. H rouna ~. r.tum to 111 ~-~ _ , _ bl., or Colt me II IM- HEllS and EVERLASTINGS OPEN: APRI I THRU JULY I 992-6717 H0111t or 992-6244 Gorel!ll • EMPLDYEA. ....:,.'1 COUNtRY MOBILE HOME PARk OHIO m Giveaway oarde, -llop, For Appt. Call RACINE AMERICAN LEGION ••PI- Announcements ........, 0111 2nd St., Ulrporfl THURSDAY, MAY· lO, .1.990 6:00 P.M. $18811 ft DOO R - tor lnfDnMtlonl to the rotum of oil u,. oonorletlon of IM lhle · ony Kendr1cll 114-3111-1104. BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS CAl Fast Childs- E n Agenclee. -bo -lng lmmodiltoly ond wilt ffited 10 .oon .. nMdltd. Pweonl wtth npertlel ond lrl l'llle¥1111 Human Sonilcee Per· _..... OHico, Hocking Technleot College. Nel.....nta. Ohio 481'14. For opptlcotlon lorm lind lntorn.llon, coli t-212-41t3 or 1Mo1ti:HIOL Oootllno to Ia Mew 21~:.-fv OPEN : & ltforo' *FIREWOOD .... PubliC s81e &Auction one~ 114-245-5775. , :::pe::;r1:-;B;:oeg::;:Je:-.-;:114-;;- ond working cond.ljlrrollidlngo to'::::~=====~ =F--'-:-IIU=III>ieo=:MIOM. h&iill -nbw. !EOEI ConiiCI 1$ .. 448..:Zlltlt: LiRue iitl 31119 Aocltoprtnao *LIGHT HAULING SALES AND SERVICE 8 SPRIMO SPECIAL tiA . TRIM ancl REMOVAL·. · •Tire Help Wantld Mti!IIOJ Ml In County · Oopertmenll ol Humin Servtco CLEAN, LUBE & TEST 742·2027 •sHRua:a.·TREE RUTLAND TIRE SALES and SERVICE FACTQIIY Put-llone) IMidng to IIIIIInllrucl .,.. _ . . lnolnlna"" projocto to Tl'llln (6 14) 992-7843 (614) 1.11 992-6873 Services fllTII \ , . 209 South 4th St. Middllplll't, Oh. lholl be required to dopoo~ on the day of oale. lri .,.h or by certified chtlck. peyoble .to the · Sheriff of Melgo County, Ohio, 10% of · the •' amount of ouch accopllld 1----""'"--~...., bid, but In no event lao• than 11,000.00. The belence of the purch- price oholl be due ond payabloto tho Shor· Iff of Melgo County, Ohio. within thirty (301 deyo fiom the dote of confirmation of lllo. tha purch•• ohell be required to pay lntor•t on · 742-3088 the unpold bolance at the S11lea rota of 1"" per annum from the date of Mletothedote of •Front End .-vment of balance unl•• Alignment lllid beiMCI 1h1ll be paid in •Oil Change 8t Lube light CB) dl'f• from the date ofoole. · , •Brake Work Jamoo M. Souloby, MAIN ST~ IU1UND Shorlff of 1·15·'90-!ln. Melgo County. Ohio -. APPROVED: Patrick H. O'Brien Attorney for Plolntlff Clll 1. I, 1 5. 3tc ClACCRDADt 1361 Powoll St., Midtl. .rl !Acr• fr• Msintr1 Thrift St.-t) 4 Travel" ._,e. 1 · a. Mo1or Homn RefTioerition 85 - Gtnertl Htuling ' Employment Serv•ces 11 -t)t -rTRAVU · PURSUIT T;;e:~:,, -· ·- MAINTtNANCE & REPAIR Acr.oss F,_ Office ' 217 E. Sec. Peo~-••Y POIIIIOY Grant A. 83-E•c••tinl Public Notice u8ed - MIDDLEPORT VCI CLINIC 992-5335 or 915-35111 "Yr;IUr Connection~ • ::=====3=/·:·:/90==/t~tni lOili. Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE (614) 6·7·3271 84~Eiectric-' 48-Equipmtnl for Rent 49 - For Ltt.. . SITEWORK • ~OADS Serv 1ces 43 - Ftr.mt tor Rent 44-Aptnment for Rtnl 45-Furnithtd Aooms 41 - Splce for Rent 47-Winted to Rent 949-2969 MICROWAVE .OVEN IEPAIR 10A 71 - Autos for Stle 72 - Trucks for Sele 73 - V•ns & 4 vyo ·s 74-Motorcycl• 75-Batts & Motors for Stle 76-Auto Ptrts A Acc•sori• 77-- Auto Repsir 78 - Camping Equ ipment 79-C•mpen 1112 Or By APJ!.o!•n!mlont 63 - Liwestock 84-Hay & Grain 66- Sud & Fert~i.1tr 23-Prot•siontl l•vic:• 178. Bolngtlte Mme reel .,.. tate conveyed to Harvey F. Van Vr1nken ai1d June W . Van Vranken by WllllonJ. A. C..ey ond Kethl- C•ey by ~ . .d ,rocorded In Deold Book 178, Poo• 238 ot tho MelgaCountyDeedrecorda. 'REFERENCE DEED: Vo· klmo 293. Pet• 4B 1. Melga County Ooecl Reccirdl• PROPERTY ADDRESS: 111711 Uncoln Roell, POIIl· e~oy, Ohio 411788 Said ......w. h• ••lgned Parcel No. 111· 01S81 by the Me191C0unty Auditor. . Said rMI eatete weo appraloed at 112.000.00. Sale of Mid reol OOIUte to be for not than twothirds (2/3) of tho ofor•ald opproloed value.. · . Said •lelooubjec:t to •P· proval by the Common PICoun, Melga Coumy, Ohio. TERMS OF SALE: The oucc•aful p&uch"'•· oo ooon • hlo bid II acceptod, jeCt 1ft age to tiiW...., er lrrrhlno ditch . . . . torlll ...... acrlbed In that l n - 57·- Musiclllnstrumern& 58-Fruiu a. Vegetabl• 59-For Sale or Trtde 62-Wanted to Buy 1 &·..- Schoo.. • lnttr.uct•on 18-'Rtdio, TV & CB Rep1lr 17-Miscelltneous 18 - Wtnt.e d To Do NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On AprU 1B, 1990. In the Molga County Pro!>ate Court. Caoe . No. 211184, Genit Grate. 32 eot• ltrMI. Mlddleort: Ohio 411710, w11 ·appointed Ex..,..tor of the eo111te of Hal., Lyon•. dlceeoed. lote of 228 Spring Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio 467119. Robert E. lUcie. · , Probeto Judge Judith R. Worry, Clerk (41 24; t611. B. 3tc -br· s•_. &, -Ftrm Equipmen~ 13 --- tni~rln ce ,14-Butin~s Trtining . Public Notice MATTHEW C . ·vAN VRANK&N, at el Doofendanto Cooe No. 89·CV·277 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE A• Sh•lff of Melgo County. Ohio. I hereby offor for sale ol 10:00 A .M. on the 4th of June, 1990, on the front otepo of tho Melgo County Courtltouioo. Pom• roy, Ohio, the following d• ocrlbed r•l •we: All that ceruln tract or parcel of land, 111 ..1!1. lying ohd being In the VILLAGE OF POMEROY. COUNTY OF MEIGS ond STATE OF OHIO, and being known and daalgnoted on • m• of Uncoln Helghto. mode by Breece & Carper, regiltered ClvH Engln-•. Huntington, W•t VIrginia. doted De· t - 17. 1942, a copy of which map recorded In the office of the R-rder of Mel91 County. Ohio on De· cember 17, 1942.. In Pl81 Book No. 3 ot pagee 43 ond 44. • Lot No. 30, ond belna' more particUlarly d01crlbed • foltowo: Beginning at 1 point on the -aouth tine of Uncoln Abed 11 cor- bet· Loll 30 end 31, • lhown on lllid m•: 111enoe with oald line ·of Unooln Road. N. 78dag.ll1 mln •.W. 110 feet; tlteilce with the line betuuean Lot1 28 end 30 8 . 10 deg. 80 min. W. 223.91 feet; thence N. 88 dog. 01 min. E. 110.83 f"'; 1'-ca with lhl line Htwaen ...d loto 30 and 31, N. 10 deg. 08 .min. E. 214.25 fMI 10 the polilt of beginning; RE· SERVING. hotoirever, the cool and oil other mn.ola 111 Md u..-.,lng the ellove delortbell s:partr. togother with rlefll to mine the-- • . _ . enoe to thalllffiG& 111d..._ · ·~ lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE F"1111 SiillllliP.s & LivesloGk Sl!rVICI!S Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, Plaintiff 66-Pets for 41-HOUHI for fllent Cet Reculft Fast PubliC Notice up 61 - Houtehold Good11 52-Sporling Goods 53-Antique& 54 - Mt~c . Merchandise 56-Building Suppli• t IIIII III y lilt: Ill Meson Co .• WV Meigs County 318-Vinton 1 - Ctrd of Thankt 2 - ln Mtmorv 3 - Annouctf"ents HOURS: M·F 9-7 Sat. 9 -6 ; Clooed Sun . ALL MAlES Merchandi se 21-Busin•s Opportuniiv 22-Mon- to Loin ' 446-GIIIip.o tis 317-Ch•hire up Tran:; pori alinn Classified pa/{es· cot'er the Gtllil County Ar81 Code61• . 90 DAY Htppy Ad• Ytrd S•les Cerd ofTh.,lu In Memoriam lyan Parts anol Sorwice, Mowws, INters, Choin Saws, Weedeafers. MIDDLEPORT Wanted to Buy Amerlcen Cor Cruohlng. Top prlceo pold for 1en1p cor bocltoo. 41 • ton. Apptioncoa bw, motor ond cornpeoobor 25 1 ton. 12.40 per 100 lbe. Five mltn North 1nMn Belpre on At. 7. Townohlp """ 7. W:Oo-4:30 p.m. - W· Fnclow. 114-3134002. Junk cors wHh or without motor~. Coil Lirry Uvety t14388-8303. Dulbo AntlqiM or . -. Elceltent cond~ tlon:'~· Prompl pe""'"". IM- USED IIOWRS TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MQINDj~ Y thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. , Vl'lllnio, 304-rr...,.,_ N1W YAIDIUII I IC"O 718 N. 2nd •Ads oultidtt Meig~, Galli• Of' Mason tounli• '"uttbt. pr,. ·paid .. •Rec.ive t .&O discOum tor tds P,.id in tdvtlice. .. •fru tdt - Giveeway tnd Found ICII und• 15 words '-"'ill be run 3 d.,-• 11 no ch•ge. . •Prica.ot td 1or .tl CIPittiiMttrt is double price of ed cost . •7 point Wnt type only u•d . , •S.ntinel i1 not responsible for errors tfttr fittt da¥ . jCheck tOr errDfs first d~ ad runs in pe~r) . C.-11 before 2 ·00 p .m . diV att• public.. ion to mtke corre~ion . •Ads thll must be Plid i" ••ce are pm.nce m•U• the dltterenct. Llcenoed OhJ!... ~-uel<y, Will . EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace I Rick Pie-" Auction Compony , _ l!ooklnu ouctlono, ox• 9 FREE ESTIMATES & Auction c..to'• Auct6on S.rvtc. 1 lutJolo, WV. Llcenled Ohio ond Will Y!rglnll. 30 yeoro ••· ...-nc.. 'or your .... c•ll ..._ Colden Caelo 30oW3'7·2271 or Jooper Cuto 304-1137-21211. PH. 992-39..:12 FENCING PubliC Sale • PARTS A!'!D SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4 -cycle . engin• Stoclt Panolor Homelite. Wea-er, T•cumuh. 8rl981 I. Stratton. PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAR. 13. 1990 Classified 8 2531 Wilt Main, ,_,.,, Oh. J.U.. ' J().1fn w• Earrings in .14K and Sterling, Dia.-nd and Ruby Rings. Black HillsPGold Rings, Diamond Stud Earrings Kremenfl Chains The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Meigs property transfers VI . SILVER SAlE!· Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · . (Continued from page 5) =· .: : . IIIey 1• I:OO Need. _ _, Col Lee ...,.. lllwaal. . Foil ........ I'IMIDIIIII prloM. CJTII- wa-: For411tote o,..tlon, · - .............. Iii' ..,...,,,..,., - . . . . . =IIIJt-· Mt1Uiree 1)111 yau ••lllfll!lltor, ...~ .. , .... Old, Ao [eni. - . walft ~~~ •111 111M,.. • a lood .... lltlea. tlilvl.. ...nl.· lor -lnle. tltN .... .... ' Colll.irly, ~Will - ........... - . ..... YoN ..... IIt.2 Qullll ...... ....... ...... ' • : -·---~· ..... Pllialnn,-.......... .... .............. _ ................. ....... - ......... - :::::..-:..·' ::...-.::J:t ;:'.::=".":; =..'::! =.=. . 11 oncl • : • . w/1,... ·' ..._ r.t;,•.::, ....,_, N 011111 lloaol, - lh Need • - .,... ' l"klallto �• ~P~~g~e~~S~Th:=e~O=a=ily~S-en_t~in-~----~::=-~~~--~~--~:::::Po:m:~::o:y::M=idfd~l~:;;rt=';O;h=~====~r:::::::::~~~~-:~~----~T1ur.•=d=a=y,=M==a=y=8=·=1=99=0~ 1.1 LAF:F-A-DAY . Help Wanted . Need money? Eom 1~ 51 So,.. ond .choirs tel~hOna - corrtacta; "•lp manage bowling !ann. Male or female, young Or -old. It Inter.... ted a_ nd qualified contact ~tyu Realty 382 • · · Sec.ond Str..t Pome~o-;. 614-992-2403 or apply In ptrsQn· with resume. ·,. Need on and tomeone that ca n worit a_ ny type of lfl ppllanc~a refrigeration: GrQWing businHI that Is •~~:~ndlng to thr• co1.1ntl•• In Ohio and Mason, WV. See 'Delbert ·Swisher 314 Pereh Sl. KanauQa, Ohio, Come In parson_tor tailing; no ~ calla. . EARN MONE V Reading Boollol $30,000 yr. Income potential. Details. (1) 805~87~00 Ext. y. 10189. . Phl•bOtofnis. _or Medical Per• sonnel to do mob.l f• ln•urance exa m• In Melgo County. Flulblo hours. .Call Hoo.o4t6. or oond resume to PM . .1. P.0 . Box 370 pr- Moving to -11or fn>m $3115 to $11115. Toblee $110 ond up to tl25. Hkll+- $310 to QII5C RMIInora 1221 to $375. tempe ·Pt to tt:zti. !IIMtt• tt011 ond up to $4115. Wood toblo w-41 cholra $281 to fi'H. llelkl tl45 up to $375. Hutchoo $400 I up, bunk complllo W(lh mett- $2115 ond tip to $3115. booby bede tttO Mottro- .or bo~ eprlngo tun or twin 118, firm $88, ond P8.,Quun.IIIO $215 & upu K.lng $350. 4 drawor •.hut te.IJ. Gun C.blnttl I, 8, & ·10 gun. Baby mottr- 135 . . & 141. Bod frlmoo $25, Qullri Slzo 136 I kina frame $10. Good MIICtlon of =bidroonl auh11, rn'MII cablntta, hNcllolrd• $30 tnd up to tiUO dov- Nitti II per ~ · ."It .s.ays,· '·A. comp·.u·ter I's a ~lscellaneoua IIT ~N' _,Ani~ k~lwl michlno, •* a-· & llangoe, ;;:..:,.n: a COmputer ' " poslllona. Call (t) 80~7-6000 I· Ext. P""56·1 · · :31 Homes for sa~e Somoono to tear down ond -..,...-,;,;,;,;,...,..;;,.;...;.;;__ remov•. tWo !!mall houMI ; In Point _Pleasant, 304:-675·2708 af.· lor 9:00PM, .. . 35· Lots'& A . · · tu 1 .__.h IHI• • 1 c;reage tnd petlo. 8*44WIIIt. - · 11/l KIOI. T011 of hiH GaUrantHd 3br~ riewM lmmtc'ulata ranch, w)lh Y~.n,200. 11~tl2·7fll, Salary, P.lua. percentage, com• AnderMn wlncfow8. P4u•h car· · grQw wtlh ·us, Call Carol, 614- p.tlng on 2 acrw uriattaehecl Lola and avallabtl for 446-8922. . garaoe WIOP.Inlf,. I woiklt1oD -~~ . ~onetNCUon ,Styli~ Needed~ a.;,... Th• Meigs looil Sc"oot Dlot"ct •' " ::: piiCants for an Assistant Vars.ity ~Ucatf6'~.rn~~r :~~\I:C, f Football Coach (S posl11ons.l, .7t~ & Bth Gradl Football Coach (3 poaltlons), Boye' Astlstanl Varslty Basketball Coach, B~s· Rts•rve Basketball . Coach, ' County Appllonco .• ......od lntwlor ond ...- 1111: . Gil Ptneburt Pointe, ·~ .... .,.. 2-- , 61 Fann Equlpment ....... 7111 lnl"l - room, plul . extrwl, wry ..,.., Raytwm ,!'•~ Rural .~at.,, klpl yardi 8hruM. t,..., tto.,- Plwd roe,.. ,.....,... ruli'IC· bam & flncad arM. vary ...,... 1fonl. 30Y7S~53. No alng• Uve setting, Aalclng Price' teO'•.! ~ tralltn • • · · !1~··.~ ;.;.... WHm'S METAL DETECTOR~! · GOOD · U\IED APPUANCE$ Ron AI"""!!& .1fiO SOcond Ave, Wrihlf'l, ' dryers, re~rator·.-, _ Gelllpollt, Skaaal · · ADI)IIancal,, Upper Rt- Ra. B11ldo ·Stano 55 C..et - 1 . Call 8t4,446-73N. ""._..as. · 1'1.-.. · -. lnrflme. homo. AI 011 I 112 ocro, good IOC8tlor11n ChMWIRKtne am. ,....loblt. •-• .... , z' LEASE'-~ 't.•nll"'· ' ;;;,;.=;;;.,.-----36 Real Estate llvli'ln,1111~ coro lor oldorly lody In ' Alnofrl. · Llah1 ' houoowork, .nloo·,.ro,y, pold (!oowfMa. Call collect H14-4~77211,1"(4.8112· ~·v•nlngl Cl 8 .,-:-:,....,..;,.....;.:.;..,;::.::,.--:-:= ., 14 ft. John - · Smoton. sooo. , · - -· · · ...d'f7·.'fl Crulll,..- i.Mt, 71 ... . wanted •,. . a= Hangln: In . · 6c35 (]) Andy Grfftlth · 7:00 (I) Sc.aracrow I Mro. King 0131. lfl72 t7 II. 810RI~ft Til-Hull , .121 NP, Evt- Entlne. ·. i (IIIII lopL.... U-lllry. • II1W.II--1;no p.m. '. tltt CheYrolol Novo. mint cond., "4 ~ PBIPS, now tlroo mllooge: ..1 avo~p *• . . Hunt;lng land w•~Mi larp tract of land ~0. INM or purchase, 304-184-1070. , .ooo· -~~. ~1<~•.,_14.-, finn. 1 lftar ,,oo oftar "1'·!11· . . loodod,l14'3711-2"125. ::-:;;;.::.7,:--'-7':--:--~ tW Fonl - · 4 oYJ., ..... danf Mltfl Good candlfiOn, One Now Holtond 381- ·~, Now ~ 7 ft hlyl1lnl, Geh a~-nr. All good - · 301-m-4218. 3 bl*oonw, full 11za buement, · 76 -r.-11.-owr -· · . ::t'M GOING TO HAWAi fO~ A .syMpo$1UM ON . ::~~~,.! ' . · . HIGH!~ . ... ,... -~~~~~body .. J18rll "" illite lt4,lll2-2501. · Couaer. . fPVC.ATION • ltJdOOI -· 30, 110, or 1 por..-nty, NotlonWide, tv~ ,,. 24111177. 114-371- ' Aut~. ' 110. lib. olr, cnil• . 228:1. . '• IM-111W111 or ltoj.Ja. 1 3114. For-: tlti,!OS-In- ,. alno. T~~a. Still In nltlclo. · " 1 • Pont51c 1,~ mint cond, 11114,~124~1~11111~!:.··--oc-:::-"""""-:--:41,000 mUM, 1 c:iwnlr, llr. :: orulto, tift, • - now tlrft." llol• a Trone,- .ail Ctovel!md, ' $1.500. -loblo ·--41711 ...,.,.... .. 000 mllol ....... -. ........7BG4. . • . • Q00.114 •• 1112oollbMo&:Y. ..- an . ........_GIVE MY fr.iG,A./Z&I.S fO THE !-*· tm .......a. :ttt 1011. .,..,...., 79 3Q4.418-tB75. .~ A?APiM~ . '\ rtU"r"l> Campers & ·· Motor Honlel ' "· Tony ellf oontllno&l with =~ ;::325::::,•·==-=-:...---:=:;:L:c::- 42 Mobl. le Homn LocotW In Addleott•.3 bod100ftl t.tl2"bo1h, ,_ corpot1 noof iiiil for Rent 12,200••.., oldlnjf. OW.. flMnctng enJI. able. la,IIGO. I,.._ liMI oltor 5p.m. Now wldl. 1·112 .... lot. - .-. --. .. For ~: 1175 Do&lglo ~lllfilon _, lion, low ' miiOego; .....: .... 241 5155. . Keuntry Air ,,.... IJiollor. FuiiJ , ' I!'IUIJilild, - .. 114-27111. EEK .H(WR'. WITH 'rt:XJ AtJD IID'JIQ:J~ 7 Cum~nt a a . e a CICII II <ll Who'• n.e BoN? Tony has a provocative romanll~· encounter with a comely · classmate. Q (IJ (!) Nova Techniques to pradict whan and how . · forcefuil· volcanoes will . e~upt. . l!Dl Ill. Belt 01 Rtacue . 911 A state trooper stops a . , runaway boxcar; .a woman tries to stqp a runaway car; an amergancy dlepatchar assists in the delivery or a baby over the Phone. . Ill !ID MOVIE: Ftm 8IIJC!CI (AI (2c00) <1J PnmeN-• · <!JI Munier, She·Wrote Murder Digs Deep 1211 Church Street Station IZD Movie .. 8:05 (]) MOVIE: Kelly' a Htiroeo . !PGI(3:00) 8:30 Cllll Ill The Wonder Ye•re Trouble arises when Jack tries to plan Karan's future. g 1211 On Siege . 9:00 1n The Heat Tha Night Harriet goes outsidetrta to look· for justice. . Cl lloHanne As her birthday approaches, Roseanrie again dreams ol belnQ. a writer. Q (IJ (!) FronUine Investigate the looting ol pre·Columbien · tombs in Latin America. 0 l!Dl Ill (12) MOVIE: 'levtrf""y Hill Cop II' CBS Tuallday . Movie (Rt (2:00) 1;1 . <IJ Larry King Uvel I!) lludWe..., Pretonta: TIIHday Night l'lghta ® Naahvlle Now IZD MOVIE: Plltol Packln' Mama (1:001 9:30 Cl II Brawttar Plsce . Opening day II the restaurant offers a _generous serving of trouble. 1;1 10:00 (I) 700 Club With Pit Roberioon G Cil Shannon'l 0..1 Shannon defends a dOckworker who was cheated out of his pension. ern a Serv1ces .f'to.n••: sori, OH 45640. Deadlln• tor 1~ MORK MEEKLE AND pll~anlo: !>14-90. Pl•so .peel 1188l!fiUitz, .t4x70 WI--. 3 which poll11on applying .for. • bM1oomO, 2 ....... hoatpump, qual Oppor1Ut1Hy Employer. undorponnlng; - • -et- !-'ON ti:::E5 'lUll< ~ILY L.l KE "101.110! OAD6 NEW . . . eew<D~ •• . oi · (J) a (J) a a BARNEY TONIGHT'S c:,_~~~~~-. SNUFFY'S WAITIN' · FER YOU IN TH' HOUSE, ·. LUKEY · iNancy's Cll It Ill ~~~aomathlng mom disapproves ol h.er warm~ relationship with Elliot (A) t:;1 · NISHT II I I I (IJ NewiWitCh (!) Morera: Tha Public f111nc1 (Pt 1 01 41 Mass.produced Financial images h&ve become the very_air we breathe. ~ 21 111 liD Ntw Twlll(lhl z- <12l Evening Newa IZD Newa 10:30 (!) Malar LHgue S.toball OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bull· noss wl1h people you know1 and NOT to send money througn th• (IJ maii 'Uhtll you have lnvastlgatad Electrical & Refrigeration th~ offerlng. "_. \-·, Business for sail. Racine Cut •. • Rate Racine, Ohio. Seriou• In· quires only. 814~9.2942. I I Real Estate 40 . , . putur., 10 woodti, 23 acr• farm land, 2 wefll. a 1~~....,:.;..;..~..:.;.;;,_,__--:­ pond, . oobln beck .In , yMr round aoc-e 1 24X48 daUb.. wide, t.n. out bulldlngo, gooCI hunting, ochool ond moll route, 1.!00 lb toboooo ·=.r:-. . . ,. . . . -A-.. :,"T.• 31 Homes tor Sale 107 L,ocust StrNt PorMroy, Ohio. 6 rooms •nd bath, ju1t remodeled. Own1ra will fln1nc:e $14.500, .$2,000 down. $200. monthly. Call 614·885""81 or S14·88if.3813. 1!J Alekllnl..l ., IMIMralll .,. llleottlool, IM-4J1..1711. ollolmont, · mlnorol rfghlo. 9arlouo lnqulroe only. $50;DOO. 304-t18.m1 11:00 ond 2:00 prtt woolldo~o MWflmo , 85 General Hauling ........... Potrlok'e Houlloa, 2000 ..,.Water .,.,., ..._- ••• w.IM, rrann•tiiJ ....... qulak dollvory, ·7 ...,., - - - I I Ill Wiler ....... - . ._ • ,.,.. _.., I11MitJ ••1.000 or t ~r- .._,.Call- ·• ' ahead by mailing $1.25to Astro-(3raph, ilppoeod to.those of people with whom c/o thiJ newspaper; P.O. Box 9)428, . ~ou·r~ involved. You could be asldng lor •· Cleveland, OH 44101-3,!128. Be sure to . trouble II you're prell!lmptuous and state ~our zodiac sign. < · speak for Ahem. •'· · BERNICE GEMINI (Mar 21-June 201,!lpot check SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-bec."211 A fallBEDEOSOL . critical assignments you have delegat· ure to ka,p pice with ,your dullet and ad to others today. A lack of monitoring · respon-'b,tlltles cout!l CatCh uP with VOU or Inspection could result In a repetition· today. and create some rather _.re , ol ellort. . · • ~ pr-res. A bad ittltude will only mike C:AIICIR lo!UM 21..1UIJ 2al Don't lie • matters worae. • ~IOUs H e Charismatic friend stealllhtl CAPRICORN (Dec. 112-.IM. 11) II may ',. spotlight from you tociJIY. -Your ega will' -· bf!i wlae no.t toget.lnvolved In M ICIMty survive thtl _,, end you'll ~""" top 1today llja' !ncludeU person you dleflke. bHIIng at a later date. . · , jNelthlr ja likelY to .behave In ways that Li'O CJulr 23-.1... 2Z) l'eOple In your j1viP lmr:.: the l"lllatlonllltlp. . • charge today will - t - o a b l e . AO\IA (ollln.110:4'1b.-1ti·H'ullly -to ' reatrlctlons. 11 yoli pull on 1118 relgna toe~ .•~ frito lltuatlotla.: 10M)' WMnl ~ Mart. 11t10 · tightly, they may snap. .· . · know gCJIIg In ~ oddl· are etackild An alliance of . long standing will be VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 221 Your vtews agalnat you. lJH your MIBrtl and waH strengthened to an even greater degree -end opinions 1111!'11 a clhance of , until ~ou have a more~ p111y11tg lllld. In the year ahead. Both parties will en-· being challenged by others today. Be 1PIICIS (Feb. 21 1111111 101 Fot 1he , Joy lnc:raaae!l benellla and advantalles, prepare!~ to back up your potlllona wHh sake ol h1111\ony and goOd;will, nql\t . be bette;: to go ltong wltll tlte rnijOrlty from thlo rati~Ured union. ' proof or facie, or .both. TAURUS(Aprll....., 201 PartnershiP LIBRA (tlept•.:a-oct. D) For the ~· 'today lnstlltld ol trying to~ them , arrangement• could be • · trine more ' of Your economiC -lh, you'd be wlae 'to your way ol thinking. complicated than ueual today. Even II at thla time .t o llret clear up old oblige· :AlliES C.._. 21-&\prll 11) H you're . things look good on the euriiiC8, a nega- Ilona , before &Uumtng *'Y new ones. ptirchaslng en ..,at~IIVe Item -toct.y, lmekt IUra It's property covered with a tive lhlft Ia still poulble. Taurua, treat 1 'Keep ll'ierytl\lng In ba~Mce. ' yourlltltto a birthday gilt. Send lor your SCORPIO (Oclt. :M-Mov. 221 Opinions tguarantee and warranty. Thay sttaulci • · '• · ,Aatro.Grapli pradlctlona lor the yter VOil render today may be dlametr~ly .1be In wrtllng, not -bal. .Ill!'"' I \. I . . '· aCIJ .... (J) a~ aNIWI (!)lntlde Ootbachev'o USSR With Hedrick llmltl1 (PI '21 The most radiCil reform in~rument In Gorba~hev"s USSR Is glsl!nost. 1;1 ID liD ArMnlo Hill aJ Moneytlne I!) Mleml VIce 1211 Church S - StaUon @ Colnedy Tonight MOVIE: Belen Red (2:101 11:05(1) 11:30:.~.-:.!~t ~ •i=~~~e I ..:.....,. cas A .risk worth taking . - ~~Tonlgltl ~IOnde~. '\ . tQ10863 +109632 normal objective is to def~t the ~Yf~, contract, arid frequently the way w.do .li:J. IOH so is to find a .certain card in partner's +J5 band. 1M risks abound; and in many +K84 instances the hope of finding partner ·. with a certain card can present de-Vulnerable: East·West clarer With an extra trick. East set toDealer: South day's contract by makinfl a right Wett Nor* Eut assumptioo. PU. 3. Pill When the six of diamonds was led All pau · against four .!learts, East could easily have cashed his A·K, but that would Opening lead: • 6 have simply resulted in tile eontract su~lng. Instead there wu a. sin\· . L.:''----------..:.J O. pie, clear--cut defense that would de-feat the game, but a sligbt risk ~~in· aDd uitderled his ace ol diamondi·volved. Of course it's always :euler , West Won tbe queen and played a club . wh~n one is looking at all lour h.ands, ruffed by East. The U811mptloa EUt but here the dUmmy .and the bld41ng !tad tci make tQ beat tbe coatraet wu: : were enough for East to come up with that West held the dlamoad queeo. Alld the riChI play. After winDing the king the nsk? Simply that cleclarer wouil( dll!mOnds, be returned btS singleton make an overtrick when he held that club at trick two. Declarer won in diamond queen. Tbat wris a risk well dummy and played a trump, ducked worth taking-.glvillga poalble·over· by East. When declarer played ~ sec· trick aa opposed to settintl a pme ond round of trumps, East took tlie ace contract. · .. 'I CROSSWORD b,. ·THOMAS .· JOSEi'H ACROSS . 3 Auto . 1 Aclu~llty 4 Herb 5 Junlo 5 Change ·10 Abraham's 8 Medicinal wife plant 11 Plmola, 7 Somewhat· e.g. 8 • - Marla" 12 Unlv. 9 Guided In Georgia 10 Immovable 13 Illustrious · 18 BasebaH , · great·;.'' · Yesterday'• Attawer 14 Cha, e.g. 15 Motion 17 Mother ' · 17 Boundary (Fr.) 25.Dry 38 Yes · 18 Arab 18 Greedy 27 Earthly 39 Fall . garmenl 19 - nolr 30 lamb"s behind 2t .Soccer 20 Alhena's cry 40 Building great . tllle 34 Construe wing 24 Go plac;es 21 Role 35 Beverage 41 Rome's 26 Separaled 22 Fencing 38 Vaunl · 28 Hackneyed sword 37 Ukraine Venelo 29 Give 23 l'ake legis43Eggs salvation on cargo lature (bioi.) 31 Concept . 32 Pagoda ornamenl 33 Foray 35 ol mUllin 38 Bikini part 39 Embankment 42 Pillage 44 Foreign 45Shun 48 Showiness .. 47 Hindu hs-.j--.j-muslc . •. ' . ... 'I ' . '" • Kind 1 Eclal 2\lenezuelan oopper center DAILY CRYPTOQU(tfD - .Here't how lo work It: .- Ill AXYDLBAAXR . IILONGFELLOW ' ·- one letler st.nda for another. In UU sample AI! uaed • for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single tellers, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon ol the words are all QRG INA .CIIYP'I'OQUOTI! .' TAAP 0 Hllll1rMIIIIuel , · 12:00 Cil MOV!I!: ~ Me Tinder Ne•••lllhl <!J1 CfiiM ...., Alway8 A ~lert de. 1,~itder to make cectain assumptions. mother. IliOn I ... IIJ) EAST +98112 .A43 · tAKH •z . Good dele~ requires the 5·1 ·IIIIDA,..,_.. . ., WEST +Q7 By .J~mes Jacolly Night" Vtnnlli'tllarchH for the pun1t w1to muggad hla · 9 "rpt11111.P.t. +82 +AQH hints. Each day the code letters . are different. . Leta . 1001 NORTH +KJ·5 •Qta6 QOWN a t11<12l BRJDOE ··lorm FoNm ID liD lenny HIM ShOw ® C:rook & Cnaae 11:00 ScltNc:row Mrt. Ktng .. . Mosaic-'"Agate -Jumpy- El(hume- EXCUSE My husband didn't want to attend the dinner party we had been invited to. He penned on the RSVP, •Sony we cari't make H, fortunately,! thought of an EXCUSE. w....1 01 FortuneC Ill liD Night Court Q · (!) Moneyllne ' I!J Miami VIce 1211 Music Row VIdeo aJ Abbott I costello . 7:05 <IJ Jefter.a on• 7:30 Family Feud (!) Major League Betoball ' Cllll Entertlilnment Tonight · Ill Ill Mltma'l Family l!Dl Ill <l2l Jaopanlyii;J CB<IDM'A'S'H . 113) Croasllra @ Night Court 7:35 (]). Senlold .And Son 8:00 (I) MOVIE: Love Me Tender (2c00) til MIUock Matlock defe~ds an old friend who"& accused ol murder. 0 a :=.....,..,.....,. .. - -•w-, -. 304-4118~. . (J) Aftalr Ill MacNel Lehrer .CI e ()) .po&.-, boot, 251. with lloroury .Ill NP motor, ., t,.!.... $31100.114 . rn PM Magazine Cllll r ·1 . SCIIAM-I.ITS' .INSWERS . ' (!) SportaCenter lllvloro CruiN" 1"' ~r Flfttl AYenue, , ~r. Rentals WANTED: PooHiona tvollolilo 01 · - 1 pump. •plololy lllmltltod. mlo tt.t ol 1 CommunitY group home for. Ioiii pert<Wtl wfth clevelopmentll Tuppor Pltl•. Rico run Rei• dltobllhloo: (1) 40.hour c - Shown by lflllll(nl...... 114,11]!. munlty Service Worker: 11'p.rp.· 34114. 8:30om., Sun·w.d: Bldwoll: !21 34.1>hour Coinmunlly lorYioo belher U b' MIUl Wortl:er:. 3-np.m., Frl; 1 :301.m.· . r garogo. l.at ollo 1tp.m., Soti_1·11p.mc:::; Bkf. t03"xt55' ' rn Aacl... · - · well. (31 ..,.~our unity 3017. Servlc• Worlc1r: . 1DI.J?I.·7p.m., satr.~un; Qolllpolls. ALL POSITIONS: Atttndonco at Z 32 Mobile Homn how wMkly etatf mMtiAa; or for Sale hour• •• othetwlsli achecfuted. High -8'1"'1 Ytlld - w•~ ~ drfvoro""""""'~ ~ ·. drlv· 14••• lng r~.,., , :. communlca- tulti tDIII ~ .• Mil' ln d lion on~ ' otgtnl-n okllls, ,_,,~ DOIOh. nlco ....... $7,000. ~-. 114-f4!.1313, 814-241pu nctual ,·~· and 11* to work •• 5401. •. part of ~' ~. ,roqulrod; ••·· ::.;:;;.·.; ' =~-=7.-=-77:: perien~a .:wortdng wttll pereone 1982 Nashua 14-• - · tot 1 with mtii')\al~ • retardation and, · • AU:. • ...-. I davitlopnMin\11, ~ ;,; ~l .. bllltiH •, pod COJ'H;I. l"ranch Clty 1 prererrect. Sallry: ·$4·.25/hour, to ~134~ . start. S.nd retum• to C.CIII1 19J7 - ~liM S ''-''Riilai, ~ Baker, Builler;8~fCommunlty ~m. 2 _batha. ..,...,. 11lr, ServlcH, P.O.' Box e04, J1ck-- 304-Z73-5UA) attw 5 P-:m1 ~ :· i- ' (J) ABC Nowo 1;1 . • 1;1 l!Dl Ill <l2l CIS News Q Ill <ID Thoee'• l;ompony 1211 Top Card . cond., 1100. ~oOI'tl. ..,. ' -&· D (IJ BodY Eleclrlc . (!) 3·2·1 <:ontact Evenrucs. motor, _trail•, ~ ' Oldo Qrftlgl. ·~1818 •"• .5p.m. . m01orc,c1e $200. 304-ll'S-1781. lioUr! ~~x l llaila~ ~'taW ThrM Bedroom, ·unfurniShed TrtiPk llrl-1 !ilull•be 25.' Send 1 - pool; lion¥ In p.......,y. 814-11112.ute r11u1n1 to: P.. 0. Box 400, Gal- ext,.'al 1'14-,.14130 or 1fter I p.m. "P"""· OH 45131. w,!11od, · rMPonalblo , tody . to . (lj SportaLoak ' D-....... - a NawiHOur IJI.-2331. 141,1100 .lorcod olr furnoco, ctnlrol llr, c0:..hlrtll -lllono muot moll -2111=8·~=-..,--:--~:-:-: nlco nllgh~ no polo, certlflcaflon rtqulrwMMI of muet IMlo' appreciate. 304-8750tJio for apo111 medicine •nd Corr holnl On two ~ fM3 or 8'71-!151. , C~R. Poroono lot-tod·should ICill. Point Pll!l~~l . 1 2 coolocl Jl!ll Ctrponlo• Suporlfto Nol1h, pllqne (30;41 . .. ~or ..m or •ra. 5 roont houll londanl of Mo~o Lociil sc-., =cr.: Nol1h Moln, 304'1~7817 or - .fl.,...__ ..., REMINDS ME OF TI-lE TIME . I WAS CALLED IN TO . ADVISE 6ENERAL .PER5141N6 .•. • & Mot.ora' ~ · 'tor Sale 75 Tf.ll5 15 A NICE ROOM •. IT WELL, Mlf 006 60T Tl115 · CARD IN .Tf.lE MAIL SA'r'ING 1-lE 1-lAD BEEN SELECTED FOR JliRV DUT'( AND ... 11114 Pontlec Floro. SE 2 M4. loodod. Excollonl -.Jftlon. . 13,410••- -. 11114 llonoul Alllonoe outv AIC 14,500 miiM, tt,400. Yomel.l iii o . pport ·-· ' · YES, SIR ... NO, YOUR . HONOR, I'VE NEVER MET A·JliD6E BEFORE •. (IJ '*"" - - - - - . - - - - - ....... A- Elll ···tn St~~; ll;l!,'f~~· ~lo . . damaged Mimi has been · ·beached on an lliland.J:I (!) Reading Rainbow 1;1 II <ID Andy Go1fllt!l. (!)World Toct.y I!) He-Man ~ CharfH In Charile 6:05 (]) Beverly Hlllbilllea. lc30 • ()) NBC Nightly Newa l1Dl 111 <l2l Cijaerlaad8r Advisor, Junior . A ntce, caP400d wtyN home wfth · HliJh School Ct1Hr...dlf' Ad- full hnment. Nlcl 2 brd vloor, Assistant Bond Director, rontet tnllar on prapo11y. :Mi32 41 Houses for Rent H8ad Teacher at Harrtaonvllltl ft. lneu!JIIed, Mltitd prep. Elf mantary SchOOl, CUrrontty houelng omoll ."'lll'"" 1br homo, I 112 mil• - n Rt. T11cher at S1l1m Canter center. Great unity tor • 7. Oal'lgl Alv•rvlew; &14-245Eiementary School and .Mentor t1blllhlng yow own butineu at 1023. ~ ..... , .I no ~ Autos for Sale t!-J. ~ -.vtH llnlnco.IM, ptont•, !iiM'iU.- Route 2 Aahton, 1 acre lollt 3 mi... lOUth GalllpoNa LocKa, publki w~er. no raltrictlonl, , .ome with rlwr frontage,_.. &t4-378..1140after2:30p.m. = llo_, IIJid-. 2 IUUfoae ·· 1111 ...... ·. -. ' II0 fer St00· HOofllah. ' $2110. 1M-112·7U48. . . · W/S bllllom . - 5 room, bath, bultt-ln back porch In Arbaugh Addition. CIJ R . oo . m .. pllelnta muet hOld a nlid Ohio tuchlng C.rtlllcoto ond for 71 ' (!) (IJ 'Voy... 01 Tlta 'Milltl The 614~7 nogotlonllilo, B9y•' 9th Grado Basketball · Coach, Boys' .8th Gn~d1 81Skllt· .I room and bath Full b 1 meld · ball Coach, Boys" 71h Grado ond garogo. Now. roof ond wJn. · · Baskotball Coac. h, Junior High ....... - ' I ...,a doled. Price Tr)ck Coact'!, Assistant Junror · reduced. Union A¥., Pcam.roy.' High Track CotCh, • Head Call11ot.llll2·11003. Basebalr Coach, AsSistant - · · · Baseball Cbach, Girls' ~ ...NI t houM, 15.4 .cr.. blek S9ttball COach, Glrle' Junior of NeW H1ven:, L:.ullma WM¥1r High . Volloyball Cooch (now · c='Y: Call 30WIIN21111 or poslllont, Glrlo" . JuniOr High 22 Baskeiboll Coach, High School lor tho 1IJIO.t1 tchool yoor. Ap. IL'(J) atl_ NBA TQday = ••===d=,:,.....,..._..,..-, -=l,....-,..__,..,_...VIr ·! ' ' ~~ r~~~~;·~==-==~==M~-======r================~ Inc. Good ~~ ·----4-.2 ....l.;';...J....~~~ words. McCormlcll Q . . • ~mplo tAMI EVENING lllint " ;;..'"io,~ ;;!Od, ti,IIO; • .., .... 1:00 ()) HM!caatlll And e_14-1112-i211 ·==::::==.2.~==--=·::--.-~ .\_ :::; tll7 Y-"" :sso 4 , · - · . , . . . _ . -1:00. 5·'1 Sentinat-Page~9 r::~::~' S@\\~lA-~"Etrse I4IIH 1iJ ClAY I . POllAN ·0 lour Rearrange lo1tora of 1he ocromblod words b. low 10 f11m1 lour SETILLc;u: ~IS 11114 v... -7111. 2.1Mde1n Elo - . .. .:. ". , • ...,. ~. ......~-- .. blllh ". NIO. l't4-MIIIM. ',, "' ;117 luzuld, Gl 4110LH. ~~~~~··old lrunk. L00€:1 ~l.L IT ~ohopo,tul. ,. w~, Bu~ C:oro0.tN ~ 101 1t77 Y - XT-. 0n I o41 . ulOid oppl""-, T.'V. olio. OQOn Wht~pool 11;000 ITu ~ .. · -. _.. · ..,;;;;;;;~ ~· ment:, For ult by owner. Llll'! lot In I .o.m. to 1. p"m. - •.Sat. i1ot. dhlorior. IIIII . - . 1200. 81+ III!IIOM~- .iillir"~. mix•, !1.-..IICO, now lldolng, poldl BlUm SUbdl...lon - · Qlollir. 441-t"!, .• J1Z1 ' ll.tiOi4041nl"l•7fiL'.....,. Hotr. . Avo. GoJ. 1182-3~ 'lkr c-~ Von, Motorcycleli 74 - · ..,..._ ehop Wociclon Aongt~. 171; dl.,.. ., rotrlaorotoro, -• . Delbert MMN. ·-· Dunbar, W.. Vt. 25064. l'S SWiaher'l Uud ADDIIanal, Joi:r.on Avo, Point ' POSTAL SERVICE Joba. SoiOry . , . . . " . COmer of Rend a l>Orch 81. ~ ...~084. . lot of aolf clubo. 178., 141( wocf. ·t o $65K. N~tloowlde. Entry level ~::;::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:=:r,========:-i· Ktinauga, Ohio I~JII71. . COffip'ut·er· ,... - The Daily Television Viewing H~U.O, llLEi.Tttc eupor-• ._ llllloop, oortouo bupNCIItlr. Col -..MM. ·-· .- - ~..,..,. ' .·· tlon,IIOIMI..-1. ·- ne a Pomeroy-Middleport. Oh~ - --· ·~-=;:"" ahllro, clllld'o rootw beby ......~ ,..., ..... ~(!olor, I ahllro, llghlo, IMIII. vans & 4 WD'S 73 1itUf'f{8r! que dr....,, platform roc..,, oolalcholra,-- OVAL POOL SA . LE, $111• .._ 15>124' pool 4' cloop. Sun doc"t, 1 nnor lnoludool. lttetolleo '"'" • flnonclrtll -Hlar -·COHr Call 1 800-341 0141. l=,. cuh With 1~ credit. 3 mi. on Ill p o o l e - in !loy. O<illlulo¥1111 Ad. 0Den II A.M. to ow.. ond u.- m IIIIo. s InCh .5 P.M; - · 1!tN Sot. Call 814llognum 121111~~=· lull 441..0322; • .....ometlo . w-~-·. 1\15,· E'-~. end ..... tutr.l ""'' __.. .., ..._.. on . dryer'e, Sill: !1,11 atyor'•• $115: PAINT PLUI. love - EIOOI. CARI,.YI..Ee by Lin)' Wrlalat · U~,i~NI{A:! Merch8ncllse UYNE"S FURNITURE 814·992-7180. Need Ules -person lo make 54 Goods W(lh Avon .. Own' product,• •t .: dlacol.lnt. Fr. . gift with sign up. tonal Household .' .. .' " \ HVRE PGL HVR ZPSA SPGGV I QNPLVO.-NACAG . Y......-,•• IV . INA c.,ta,_.., Q ~ A .. TACCAE RESOLVE TO PER· ' FORM WHAT ·YOU OUGHT: PERFORM WITHOUT . FAIL WHAT YOU RESOLVE. --: BEN FRANKUN . ..• .. "- ~ . \ �•. Page 1o~The Daily Sentiriel ·. Poma'OY,-::- Middleport, Ohio c ,.--- Loeal news briefs...- - , Arkansas faces worst flood in six ·decades Continued from page 1 ' highlight Public for Government and the Arts In Columbus, Will Service necogni.Uon Week, a time set aside eacl! year to pay · tributE to public service and the dedicated professionals who make up the public workforce. The Meigs Countlans Included In the group of public servica · honorees are Phillip A. Moon, Virgil L. Carl, and Donald R. Fobner, all of Pomeroy, and Marcella F . J acks, Long Bottom, ·all Department of Transpor tation workers. Several employees Will be honored for acts of heroism, outstanding service to their community or national recognition. The remaining employees will receive cash awards andor certificates as part of the State Employee Suggestion Award Program. These employees s ubmitted suggestlons that Improved safety or efficiency In state government, saving the State of Ohio a total of $113,000. The State Employee Suggestion PrOIP,'am offers !!Wards of up to $5,000 or 10 percent of the savings to the taxpayers as a result of Implementing these Ideas. The award program Is administered by the Ohio Dep11ttment Of Administrative Services. · EMS responds to nine calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls for assistance on Monday. At 5:31a. m. the Syracuse unit was called to June Street for Margaret Bowen who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Gaclne unit, at 6: 46 a.m. went to Broadway Street for , Sara Congo who as transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:51 a ,m. a Columbia First Responder and Middleport unit ' ' went to Woodyard Road for Carlos McCall who was taken to Veterans. The ' '!'uppers Plains unit, at 11:55 a.m. · was called to, Limberger Rldge. lioad for Milford hall who,.W.<!S taken to St. ·J:oseph Hospital. · •' The Pomeroy unit , at 12:33 p.m., went. to Main Street for Leona Wallace who was transported to Veterans. At 1: 29 p;m. the Racine unit responded to a call at Fifth and Pearl Streets for Blythe Theiss who was taken to Veterans . At 3:49p.m. the Syracuse unit was called to Baer's Market for · 'Tracl Clark who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital. · Flnaliy, at 4:56p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Blake · Road for Linda Gorrell who was transported to St. Joseph. . New effort· to r~lre . 'prooucti~n . of clean-fuel cars - WASHINGTJ')N (UP~) .- Two Ho~ members said they will .try to resurrect President Bush's clean. air plan. to. require auto~ers to produce millions of C!U'-&' that can run on low-polluting "alternative''. fuels. i,v;wlth , ~ ~ , House schedu~,d tQ Jljta:ln 1/0QI: d.~te on its cleag air IJ.IUdatltr th;~month, Reps. itenry ::W~ag, b,{':a)if., and Jerry :~ •• .a-j:.al:if., · said Monday . : th~qw.lluld ,Qffer an amendment • tiMIInwowd restore· a modified ;·Yill'lllollj ,qf 1the m115s production , l'eQUI.-ement initlaliy prowsed _py. Bush, :. While Bush's proposal called • for production to begin in the late : 1990s, the Waxman·Lewls bill : would delay the startup date until '· . . •' .lbeyear 2000. ; The auto l.n dustry vowed a . · vigorous lotm'lng campaign ; agalast the Waxman· Lewis inltl· : ative: and· kicked it off by •reieaslng a survey that found ; lN.ldl\lllli:I!Bd,. ¢on~umer , reluc• tllQC!t>~•tQ, l btjy alternative•{ f!lel agreements. However, alternative fuels are not subJect to any agreements and environmentalists have been pushing hard for stronger provisions along the lines of legislation proposed by the president last siJmmer. ·· t."t< LL .JJ.i l ,; The_presldent's clean air plan called for automakers to produce millions of cars by the late 1990s that · could · run on cleaner- · burning fuels such as grain· based ethanol, compresSed natu· ral gas or methanol, a derivative of natural gas or coal. . Bush's plan was touted as an Innovative, low-cost way to re· duce car pollution in the nation's nine smoggiest cities and, ultl· mat ely, all101 cities now viola!· ing federal ·health standards. However, Bush's proposal was scrapped by the House Energy and Commerce·commtltee dur· ing its clean air deliberations over the h'st year; largely due to strenuous oppoSition from automakers an~ oil companies, : car~. ~~·".r!p rt : ·.~. " ,. · The two Industries, which both : •;,J.li~Ju.smo: C!fpclals said the jioll wield enormous influence on ; pf 900 peoJI!e.-ln six of the natfon ·s Capitol Hill,' contended Bush's . ,~t cities ..;. Baltimore, proposal was unrealistic because : P\lctaiiQ, , ~ton, Mllwaul\e(l, altep{ilitly,e .,juel cars still ·had : f'ii!!Jv" f!llr~ , i!Jid PlliladelpltJD m . many safety and convenle'nce ;fo\Y!!JJalloui :SO percent of thpse problems, such as difficult cold -s_u rveyed .expressing concerns : about: !he cost, practicality or weather starting, limited driving ranges arid Increased hazards : relll!bUtty of "clean·fuel" cars during refueling. · ; !lnd•l'endorsing a go-slow ap· Automakers also argued it was • pr.oach to .t!lelr- development. unfair to require them to produce , · "The fate of aiiernative fuel the cars when they had no : vehicles hinges on consumer · guarantee that consumers would ; acceptance and consumers are buy them. : flas.hing a yellow wamlng light," •ulct Thomas Hanna, pres !dent of The clean air bill approved and : the Motor· Vehicle Manufactur· sent to the House floor iastmonth : ers Ass,QCiation: by the committee generally : "The Waxman-Lewis Initiative requires only expanded use of · could heat up a House clean air "reformulated" gasoline that :debate that was widely expected can be used by existing cars,. : to be quick and quiet because ;many of the most contentious Reformulated gasollnes are ·lssues · - such as acid rain cleaner-burning blends that l!ave l~tready have been settled reduced contaminant levels but ;through back-room negotiations are not as low-polluting as ,that led to blndillg, bipartisan alcohol fuels or natural ga~. j' Ohio joins New York case . By United Press International Floodwaters surging through Ark<~nsas kept hund~eds of peO· pie away from the.ir homes e arly Tuesday as rain-swollen rivers spilled their l)anks and author!· ties braced for what could be the state's worst flooding In six _ decades. The Arkansas River continued rising and appeared ready to crest Tuesday in Little Rock, Ark. , and Wednesday In Pine Bluff, Ark., about 40 miles downstJ<eam. More than 325 homes were evacuated in six counties along the river, said a spokesman for Arkansas Emer· gency Services. No deaths or serious Injuries were reported in i)..rkansas, but officials said they expected the flooding to be the.state's worst in 63 years. "All indications (say) this is going to Ill! worse than (the 1973 flood) in terms of height. But in terms of damage, we're doing a lot better because there was a lot of preparation that took place between '73 and now," North Little Rock Mayor Patrick.Henry . .. Hays said Monday . · Rising waters from the Red • River began flowing over a levee along U.S. Highway 71 in the southwest corner of Aikansas, about 5 miles north of Texar· kana, offlcla\s said. AbOut 60 people were evacuated from a group of mobile homes near the levee as a precautionary measure, said Gary Talley of Arkansas Emer-. gency Services. · ' That levee Is not iooktng good," Talley said, " and the rlxer is eKpected to rtse another foot or so by early Wednesday. " Water was also seeping through the same levee on the Texas side of the border, Talley said. In north Texas , floodwater s from the Trinity River 111shed toward largely unprotected rural areas of east and southeast Texas. So far, the Trinity played the most hav~ along the hllly , country around Palestine, partie· ularly In Henderson anti Ander · son counties, and In the flatlands north of Houston in flood -prone Liberty County. Already, 100 residents of Trinidad, halfway down the Trinity between Dallas and Palestine, have been evacuated. At least 33 homes around Long Lake in Anderson County, have been Inundated and about 80 people had been evacuated from the . area by Monday evenln~. said Ray Lively, Anderson Coun· ty's emergency management coordinator. Asked how much land flooded in Anderson Couilty, Ernie Ca· · they, a service hydrologist with the National Weather Service in Fort Worth, said; " Oh, lordie, along the Trinity River, just In Anderson County, it 's probably flooded 30 mUes a half·mlle on each slde .of the river." Residents of Trinidad said they were preparing for the flood as best the)( could, but some were clearly worried. about their 3.5· foot·hlgh, 12-mile·lona levee. "When the ·water starts going · over, or breaks through, that Houston black clay Will dissolve like sugar and the whole thing will be washed to the g round, " said C.D. Wheatley, general manager of the Cresslen Ranch. · Jlesldes the rivers, the weather service said the Colorado river In southwest Texas and the Neches and Sabine rivers through easj· central Texas were the causes of new flood worries . In far southwest Texas, along the Mexican border, showers and th'understOI1JIS were forming the Big Bend area early Tuesday. Elsewhere around the country, the upper Northwest was dampened by light rain early rues- · day, the Midwest had scattered thundershowers and New Eng· land was socked In with fog and light rain . In Colorado, a cold front chilled the eastern half of of t.he state with gusty north winds of 25 to 40 mph. Fort Morgan In the northeast section of the state reported a late night gust of 64 mph , the NWS said. In the West, light rain across Question weight loss Oregon and Washington, while near-freezing temperatures and light snow were reported at Stampede Pass hi th~ Cascade range. In northern California, north· erly winds buffeted the r.eglon with gusts to 52 mph raking Eureka on the northwest coast. Southern California cooled off after several days of record· setting heat. In the Midwest, scattered thundershowers fell across 1\iln· nesota and South Dakota. Most of the region ·was clear, with temperatures rangl!lg 'from the · 30s in Duluth, Minn., to 72 In Eau , Claire, Wise. A high-pressure system mov· lng across southeastern New England early Tues!lay brought dense fog and scattered Iil!ht rain to some coastal areas of Connee· tlcut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Temperatures ranged from a low of 38 In BurUngton, Vt. , whe~e sides were mostly clear, to a high of 50 .In Boston, where It was cloudy, the NWS reported. The skies were mostly clear overnight In · the mld·AIIantic region. The lows were from the upper 30s In West Virginia to the mid 50s tn south New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania. i'I'he South was sprlngllke with mild . temperatures. Atlantic charted 62 degrees, Knoxville had 52 and Key West, 79. NATIONAL WEATHER FORECASTTO 7 AM EDT 5·9-90 , CHILLr I WASHINGTON (UP!) -Exec· lng quick fixes, but rather utlves of the' S33 billion diet planned progra~t:~s for achieving weight loss and developing good Industry boasted about the .sue· cess and safety of tlleir weight· eating habits. They also dwelled loss programs, but acknowl· on the seriousness of obesity. edged at a House hearing that · Presidents of three medically some · advertising claims are supervised liquid diet programs exaggerate!! and controls •a re - Optifast, Health Management needed. Resources and Medllast "The diet industry Is rife with claimed their low-calorie diets ad\'ertlsing hucksterism, " Rep . are safe and effective. Ron Wyden , D-Ore. ,chairman of Weight Watchers President a House Small tlustness subcom· Charles Berger said his company mittee, said Monday. He said the offers a ·:go-slow" weight loss Industry Is "out of control" ·approach, bu tthat other com pan· because of no federal oversight ies have over-promised. ' or industry self-policing. :'There .are no recognized , Wyden 'said It Is " high time" ·speed limits. Weight loss claims for requiring diet counselors to · should stay within speed limits, " ~ trained and for weight-loss Berger said. " It can't be left to ads to reveal health risks and industry self-policing." actual weight loss. He also cailed South Central Ohio But Eilen Destray of Jenny Partly ·cloudy Tuesday night, for coilection of data on dieters' Craig said her company supports health problems, weight gain with a low . In the upper 50s. privately funded research. "We after participation and the droChance of rain Is 20 percent. believe that responsible pout rate. Showers and thunderstorms members of the Industry can best Executives of Weight define problems and propose likely Wednesday_, with highs Watchers Inc., Jenny Craig In· between 75 and 80. Chance of rain effective solutions." ternatlonal, The Diet Center, Is 60 percent. However, Charles Sekeres of Physicians· Weight Loss Centers the Physicians program said no Extended Forecast and Nutrt-System gave the panel more regulation Is necessary, Thul'lday through Saturday · versions of the pitches used to although he said some "gui· Showers and thunderstorms tout their ser-vice - all basicaiiy dance" may be helpful. stating their diets are not offer· " I do not believe that we need Thursday, with fair weather new laws and regulations In this · Friday and Saturday. Highs wtll area. We afready have a regula· be maln~y in the 70.. Thursday, tory framework in place," he dropping Into a range vf the mid • 50s to mid 60s Friday, and said. Dally stock prices Wyden said he believes tlie · ranging from the mid 60s to the (As of 10:30 a.m.) industry can clean Its own house mid 70s Saturday. Overnight Bryce and Mark Smith but, "If legislation is the only lows will ,range the mid 50s to the of Bllll!t, Ellis I: Loewl way patients can get the protec- mid 60s early 'Thursday, and in the 40s Friday and Saturday tion they deserve, so be it." Am Electric Power . ~ .... ..... .. 28l's mornings. AT&T ...... ... ... ..... .... .... ....... 140% Ashland Oil ..,....... .... ... .. ...... 35% Bob Evans .... ........ .. ;.. .... ..... ll% Charming $,hoppes ...... .... .. . :.. 9Y4 City Holding Co ......... .... ...... 14 Federal Mogul ....... .............. 19% Goodyear T&R .............. ..... 35~ Heck's ... :.. .. ...... ........ ...... ..... 2'% Key Ceniurion ................... .14~ Lands' End ..................... .. .. 16~ Limited Inc ...... ..... .. ... .... .. ..41 Y4 Multimedia Inc ..... .. .. .. ...... 80 ~ E T Rax Restaurants ......... .. .. . 2 7/16 Robbins & Myers .... .... ......... 16 Shoney's Inc ....... ..... ........ ... 13% Star Bank ....... .. ...... .. .. ....... .20% Wendy's Intl .. .... ...... ............ 4'% Worthington Ind .......... ....... 21% Weather ·StockS c 20°/o OFF drop 6-5 Daily Number 047 decision Pick-4 0697 Page 3 • ' Vot.4D, No.264 Copyrighted 1990 ---Meig8 announcements---todce lo meet - The Shade River Lodge No. 453 will tio~ Its regular meeting on Tbuflday at 8 p.rn. at the Lodge I ' ".• Hall. Work In ihe master mason degree. All master mailons are welcome to at tend. ------- ----- -· • ~ - - ''-··· -- Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Blythe Theiss, Racine. Monday discharges - Hester Hauck Edward Templeton. By CHARLENE ~O~FUCH Sentinel News Staff Under sunny· skies and plea· sani Weather,. 3,521 Republicans arid 1,H8 Democrats went to the polls In Meigs County to cast nominating ballots in Tuesday's primary elections. There were no races on the Republican side of the ledger for the four-county level posts being filled this year. Dr. Douglas Hunter, incumbent Meigs Cor· oner, led the four candidates seeking nomination to run for the four positions. Dr. Hunter, filling the coroner's. .post by appoint· ment, was given 2,909 votes: Manning Roush, incumbent com· missioner, received 2,683 votes to -win his party's nomination for Michael Mullen received 1,240 reelection and Wllilam R. Wick· votes to win the nomination for 'line, Incumbent ·county auditor, Judge of the Court of Common · received 2,663 votes. 'nobett E , Pleas Probate and he will oppo~e Buck,' nominee to run for reel~c­ Incumbent Judge nol:lert Buck In · tion as Judge of the Court of the November election. Common Pleas Probate,. re· Incumbent Meigs County Com· celved 2,658 tallies from Meigs · mission Richard Jones was in a Republicans. three-man Republican race to Democrats going to the polls win the nomination to run for · yesterday nominated two candi- State Representative of the 94t.h . oates' for county ·level posts to District. Meigs County nepubli· oppose Republican candidates in . cans gave 'hlni a hefty 2,611 votes the fall. Janet L. Howard re· giving Larry Payne 393 votes and ceived 666 votes to win the Daniel W. Lantz, 208 votes. nomination to oppose Roush for Making up the district are Meigs, commissioner. She beat out Bill Gallia and Athens Counties. The Quickel; 472 votes.• and Cecil E . • winner of the three man contest Gilloghy, 459 votes, to win the will face Incumbent Democrat Don Representative Mary Abel in the · nomination Of her Tax levies for the Eastern levy would have generated $154,689 a year for the financially Local and Meigs Local School Districts, as well as the one for troubled district-which has had levies defeated four times over the Carleton School-Meigs Indus· tries were soundly defeated by the past two years. The district has been in the state's emer· voters . in Tuesday's primary election: gency loan fund for the past two In the Eastern Local School · years. District , voters turned down a 5.0 · The 1.0 mill continuing opera! · · mill emergency levy for two lng ' levy for lhe Meigs Local years by a vote of 822 to 535. The School Dis trlct was defeated by a HUBIAID'S GIDNHOUSE ~ot• A.,,,,.,,'"''''''' All BEDDING PLANTS 3 PIIS SJCMi ' .. .. ·: J~ Ii: lto'WUW'"_..... ... · MANNING RQl!Slf.': :- ~ .• ""'~~:te~~=rter BEDDING GERAMIIMS lEG- SJ2 NOW $950 4 IN. GERANIUMS Reg. s1.00 ISc u.- 10 FOR •1• 4 IN. HARDY MUMS log. suo ISc ... - 10 FOI S75D 10 INCH HANGING BASins REG; S5.50 NOW $450 REG. S6n NOW $575 All SHRUIIERY & TREES ~OOfo OFF Sale (ontiltuls Tlw ........tllto S..H HUIBAID'S GIDNHOUSE SYIACUSE, OliO 991·577.6 Ooen Dally 9-6· Sun. 1 ·6 I 0 N ON ALL WOMEN'S SHOES . . 1,\fother'~ Day Lukens Soundly bea. te·n COLUMBUS "- State Sen. Lee Fisher, D·Shaker Heights, who spent $1 million to win the · Democr11tic nomination· for at· By RICK VAN SANT . renominate him as the GOP torney general with ·a slick United Press InternatiOnal candidate so he could run ' in television campaign, will not be With a sex scandal having November's general election. allowed to repeat In November,· ended his congressional career, ButnelthervotersnorRepubli· according to his Republican opwnent. Rep. Donald "Buz" Lukens, can leadership were In a forgiv· R·Ohlo, says he hopes to return to lng mood. "Those TV commercials re· a "normal life." "This was a vote for change, a · presented a stranger, somebody -Lukens, convicted a year ago vote for some new leadership," I don't know ," said fellow Sen. of having sex with a 16-year-old said Brian Berry, executive Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, the girl at his Columbus apartment, dh·ector of the Ohio Republican GOP nominee for attorney genera!, speaking of Fisher's televilost a desperate bid Tuesday to Party. "This gives us a good save his congressional seat. chance to hold onto the district In sion blitz that shelved Cleveland November. John Boehner deattorney Charles Brown In TuesLukens finished a distant third ln a four·man Republican prim· feated two ,members of the day's primary. "He's not going to ary race. United States Congress (Lukens get away with those commer· With nearly all the votes a~d Kindness) . Not too shabby." .clals With me. " counted, state Rep . John Boehner said he thought Re· Fisher, 38, a 10-year veteran of publicans were voting for h)JD the Ohio General Assembly, used Boehner had 25,038 votes .(49 percent), followed by former and not just against Lukens. the endorsement of ihe Ohio · nep. Tom Kindness, 16,334 votes "!think this election was about Democratic Party, his huge (32 percent) and Lukens with the issues of the 1990s and who is campa-ign war chest and an 8,671 votes (17 percent ). Mort the best candidate to represent Immense turnout in Cleveland to Meier was last with 714 votes (1 the district In the '90s," he said. defeat the little· known ' Brown, The · November eleetion will who counted in vain on his percent) . "I've never argued with the match Boehner against Greg politically potent name. voters of this district," said Jolivette, who picked up 52 · Trailing Fisher and Brown ·,Lukens. "Maybe now I can get percent of the Democratic vote in were MahOning County Prosecuback to a normal life." defeating two primary opponents tor James Philomena and Shaker Lukens, who-shunned demands Tuesday. Heights attorney Frederick by top Republican officials that. "! congratulate our next con· Middleton. · Incumbent Attorney General he · reslgn, had hoped voters in gressm.a n, John Boehner," pre· western0hio's8thCo.ngresslonal dieted Lukens. Anthony Celebrezie easily deDistrict woull! forgive him and Continued on pa·ge 10 feaied the Rev . Michael Lord of htrita_gt houst . f71ie ... . SHOE PLACE ON PURSES .' • IN MIDDLEPORT FIRB 8CBNE - PomerOJ flremea were on the Open Until& P.M. Mondey.Frlday for more info. I - Cleveland to win the Democratic gubernatorial nominatioh. Final unofficial results sho\.ved Celebrezze received 681,989votes (84 percent) to Lord's 131,492 (16 . percent). In the attorney gen~r · al's race, Flslier had 392.971 !48 percent) , Brown 246,345 (31 per· cent) , Middleton 64,499 (8 per· cent) and Philomena 101,167 (13 scene of tbll ho- lire on Brick lltl'l!et for mol'l! ' section. Highways, the key to economic something Is started. , Continuing he said that he Is development, was the theme of a He went on to say that the "confident" that one of the talk by Bob Huff, executive Ravenswood road project Is the director of the Athens Area key to Improvement of Route 33, _ highway projects yet to be announc'e d this year will involve Chamber of Commerce, at Tues- Darwin to Athens, because It will Route 33. day's meeting of the Meigs· provide the increased traffic He called for his listeners to County Chavber held at the count which is necessary to exert the pressure to complete that Senior Citizens Center. Continued on page 10 Huff announced that it has already been proposed to the OhiO Department of Transporation that the $20 million underbid on the four Southeastern Ohio highway projects be used for starting development of the Ravenswood connector. He explained that the bids on the four ODOT projects came in $20 million under what was set aside for those highways and that "Southeastern Ohio has a right to expect that moneyyto sta.Y in Southeastern Ohio." While that amount would only start the road project to the Ravenswood bridge, Huff pointed out that it is always easier to get more money if RICHARD E. JONES ru-e Fire ear Jy Wednesday morn· tng destroyed a two story frame house at 104 Brick St. owned by James Stump and occupied by Paul Steinmetz, Jr. Pomeroy firemen were called to tile scene. at 1 .a.m. after neighbors reported seeing flames shooting from the structure. According to Danny Zirkle, fire . chief, the house was fully engulfed when the firemen arrived at the scene, located just a block from the firehouse, three minutes later. Steinmetz was repcirtedly asleep when the fire started tn the kltchel) area, Zirkle said, and he · escaped without InJury. The house wu gutted and all of the contents destroyed, according to the fire chief. • Twenty-six firemen, three fire trutks and the emergency unit wu fldiJ ~~:alf•Mt 1n wllft 11e 11remen were on the scene unUI t: 30 a .m. Cause of the fire baa POt been arrived jut mlautee alter reeetvlnc the call at 1a.m. ~' determined. - . - -- ' ~.,.--l • lov houn earbr WedneHay ml!rnln1. The ho- . '. . . . ,. nam. percent) . Celebrezze. 48, of Cleve land, will face former Cleveland Mayor George Volnovich, who . Continued on page 10 Speaker. tells chamber key to d~velopment is highways . 20°/o OFF ,, vote of , almost three to one. maintenance and operation of Votersofthedlstrict turned down Carleton School and Meigs Industhe levy which would have • tries. The vote was 2,081 for and brought- in $105,606 a year for · 2,699 against the levy w!llch general operating expenses by a would have generated almost vote of 1,592 to 694. $313,000 a year. Voters also defeated by 'more The onlY tax levy to pass w01s than 600 votes the only county· the 2.0 mill fire protection levy wide tax Issue on the May ballot, for five years in Orange Town· a 1.5 mil! levy lor three years ftir ship. The . vote there was 239 In favor and 90 agains t . . House is destroyed A marriage license· has been Issued In Meigs Probate Court to Carl Gregory Sauvage, 21, Pomeroy, and Cathy Jo Carter, 20, Pomeroy. BIG KIDS & BABY PRO.GRAM J usti ce of the Supre me Court, full reelection as a State Senator. Meigs Republicans gave the term beginning Jail. 1, 1991. and Voinovich·Dewine ticket 2,737 1,768 Meigs Coun ty Republic ans nominating votes for Governor. cast ballots for Cral'g Wright t9 and Lieutenant Governor; Paul run for Jus tice of -the Supreme E . Pfeifer, 2.1.74 votes for the Court, fullterm beginning Jan . 2, Attorney General nomination; 1991. Meigs Republican s g a ve James M. P etro, 1,994 votes for the nomination to run for Auditor s trong support to Peter Abele, of State: Bob Taft, 2,546 votes to seeking the nomina tion to run for run for Secretary of State, and Judge of the Court of Appeal s, 4th Judith Y. Brachman, 2,095 noml· District. Abele rece ived 1,803 nating votes for Treasurer of the · votes with his opponent , John B . Marshall receiving 762 he re. State. For a post as St a te Central Clarence E . Mlller, incumbent lOth District Congressman of Committeeman, Claire M. Ball, Jr. ,' was· the favorite of Meigs Lancaster, ·was given 3,040 votes County Repu\lllcans . He reto run as the Republican nominee Ot hers In the fall; Andrew Douglas was ceived 1,908 votes . given 1,951 votes to run for Continued on page 10 Stage set for governor's race this fall ., ' REG. SUO Flllts NOW ssso NOW . abja~t~ d'Art License issuJ!d PLEASANT YAUEY HOSPITAL ADMINISTRAnVE CONFERENCE lOOM TUESDAY -6:30 P.M. CALL 675·4340 fall. Meigs County . Democrats gave Mrs. Abel 1,167 votes. She was unopposed in the district. In the three man race for the State Senator 17th District nom!· nation, Republicans In Meigs County gave Claire M. Ball, Jr., 1,412 votes while Daniel R. Hiet ontmus received 1,405 votes In Meigs County. The third camlidate, Howard W. Crabtree received 249 nepublican votes in Meigs County. Winner of the three-way ~ontest will oppose Jan Long, formerly of Middle· port, Incumbent, in the f~li electlon ..Meigs Democrats gave Long 1,431 votes yesterday. He was unopposed In his bid for t!te Democrat nomination to run for by" A di~solutlon has been gran ted · in the Meigs County Court of · Comm~m Pleas to Jerry Lee Coleman and Susan R. Coleman. 2 Sectiono, 14 Pogu 26 Cenu A Multlmedie Inc. NtwJPoper Howard, Roush to battle for commission seat KNOWLEGE: And it's yours to acquire and admire in black patent and navy blue_ Dissolution granted .... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, May 9, 1990 ' · ney general wrote. B)' Untied Press ln~rnatlonal ·Ohio has joined a New York The case centers on regula· case by asking the U.S. Supreme lions adopted by the U.S. Depart· <;:_ourt .to strike down federal . ment of Health and Human regulations prohlbltlng federally Services in 1988 that reversed a t\lnded family clinics from giving long-standing policy on family • informatiorl about abortion. • out planning. While previous policy ; Ohto Attorney Anthony Celerequired that women at family brezze flied a "friend of the planning clinics be given lnfor· · · t" brle.f .Monday in the New matlon on all options, the new case. ·Six other states also regulations prohibit any clinic It joined ihe case. tl)at receives federal ·money ~ "Because the regulation at ·from discussing abortion as an ISsue will result in provision of opt;ion. · ktcomplete and slanted informaIf a patient asks about the tion to the women of Ohio and possibility of ail abortion, the other states, they will under· regulations require the clinic to mtne, rather !ban promote, each say it "does notconslder abortion Individual woman's right to an appropriate method ef family nlake, In an informed way, her ptanning and therefore does not O'\VII reproductive health dec!· counsel or refer for abortion," slons," Celebrezze wrote In the Celebrezze said. · brief. He said a woman requesting , " By Intentionally misleading · abortion referral services "may the patient regarding her choi· not even be given the Yellow ~es. the regulations erect an Pages to locate and call an ltnpermlssible obstacle to the abortion provider herself, since 'il[()meu's liberty and privacy the telephone books constitute a rights to determine what shall be 'list' which may co'ntain 'forbid· clone with her body," the attor· den' providers." mid 508. Chaace of rain 6e percent. Tbursday, high In mid 60s. • Chance of rain 80 percent. Voters soundly defeat school tax levies Our Gift To Yoq For Hospital news Ohio Lottery Indians ... ..... . MARY ABEL Jones, Abel to compete for 94th District seat ' .. Melgs . Coun.ty . Commissioner 1Meigs and 386 in Ga llia. Jones, who has a broad back· Richard E . Jones won the Repub· lican nomination to run for state ground In finance, Is now serving representative in the 94th district his fourth term as a Meigs In a three· way race In Tuesday's. County commissioner having primary election. been first elected to that post In In the November general elec· 1976. He is currently the Meigs . tton he will face incumbent fl.ep. County RepubliCan' Executive Mary Abel (D·Athens) . ·Committee chairman. He also served s everal years Votzrs In the three counties of the district , Athens, Gallla ·and on ·the Meigs Local Board or Meigs, gave Jones a total of 4,907 :£ducatlon and on Pomeroy VII· vo(es. Larry Payne of Athens !age Council. received 4,474 votes. while Da· A life-long resident of Meigs . nlel Lantz of Meigs County got ' County, he and wife, Donna, reside on Laurel Cllf Road . They ; 873. Tallies. In ilie three counties are the parents of three children, showed Jones receiving 851 votes Kim Quinn, a music teacher In In A.l.jlens, 2,611 in Meigs and Hartford, Conn., Brett of Pome1,4451n Gallla. roy, and Susan, a student at Ohio Payne had 2,398 In Athens. In University. He and his wife are Meigs he had 393, and In GaiDa, members of the St. Paul Luthe;1,~. ran Church. Lantz had 279 in Athens, 208 in I ~ \ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 8, 1990