https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a051c43bd9d6fd33e66250121678cb5.pdf c7c203b68877c72b711456981da73127 PDF Text Text I ' Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By WIU.IAM C. TROTf United Press International SAGAN SAYS UNITE: Scientist Carl Sagan says ifs going to take an international effort to save the Earth. "Molecules don't have passports," he said in an address ·tn Richmond. Va. "All the creatures on Earth are in this together-. We · need a· primary allegiance to the species and to planet Earth. Nothing short of that Is going to solve our problems.'' Sagan ticked off ' - - - - - - - - - - - -.. problems like the greenhouse People· in the news Resign yourself to fact natural father has rights pffect and chlorofluorocarbons and didn't slop there. "There are other pro!>lems.'' he said. "Every one of them was made by people and can be addressed by people." MONEY AND OTHER WEIGHTY MATl'ERS: Gold records~ money and public acclaim are nice but Dolly Partoa sa)'s getting her weight under control · ranks right up there with the . greatest accomplishments of her life. The 5-(oot·2 Pal'ton has dropped 40 pounds l!J the past he also meant lor·me to use good four years and now weighs in at sense wllh II," she says: "And 100 pounds. "The battle I had was that means good business sense. within myself," the singer told There Is no such thing as !DO The Nashville Tennessean. much money for somebody that's "Anybody with a weight problem as poor as we were. I need to have wlll know exactly what I. mean. money for all the thllljls I want to When you don't feel gOQd about do lor the whole county and for yourself, nothing else seems to my famUy." work right." MORTON'S . I,MAGE On another weighty matter, . CHANGE: The kinder and Parton says she doesn't mind gentler Morton Downey Jr. says admitting that she's In show he won't be making any more business to make a buck. "I bellicose attacks on homosexuals figure if God gave me this Ia lent 1 tanders Mostly cloudy tonight. Low In 60s. .Chance of rain 40 · .,~·r.omt. Wednesday, partly lclo,ody. IDgh In mid 8011. Chapce 30 percent. • ANN LANDEitS .. 1989. I.. Anpl• Tl•a Syadlale UHI .' • CLEAN-UP OHIO WEEK- This Is Clean Up Ohio Week. The Meigs County Utter Crew was In Middleport on Monday when this picture was lakeD,. The collection crew, under &be supervision of Harold Brewer, slandlag al &be door ofthe _van, will he Involved In clean-up projects In all live villlage& of the coWity. Tuesday Is Pomeroy Day, Wednseday Is Racine Day, Thursday is Rulland IILUTTE RWIY SHAVE CREAM .. -. ...... ... , . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff ·Tlle . position of recreation director for the General Hartinger Park was estabt~h~ by ordinance and Roger Williams was hired ,for the job during MO.n4A~· D!illt~S. !Jl~lng of 'Mld• -·· dl~porrVttfage·eotrr~tn. •· ·· -~-­ . Acting on recommendation of...J the Middleport Recreation Com· m lssion, council gave all three reqUired readings to the ordinance which not only established the position or recreation director at a S900 a month salary for • m BODY I'DWDER ••• the summer months, bu 1 also · Coucilman Paul Gerard voted established the position of head against the increase. life guard at a $4 an hour salary. · As pointed out by Mayor Fred Dulles of the recreation direc- Hoffman, there has been no tor WIU Include operation of the increase In the rates since 1980 mlnl' golf course, the swimming and last year the cemetery fund pool, s~hedullng ball games and had to be subsidized QY $7,200. He supervising all park actlv!l!es. A noted that the decrease in lriter,WUii! definitive ~~-ci'lptionls estori the perpetualciuefunds Is to be prepared by the Recreation . a factor In th·e overall financial Com'l"lsslon. picture of the cemetery A second reading was given to operation. an ordinance which would InMayor Hoffman announced crease burial rates from $150 to that a PUCO public hearing on $250, and the cost of lots from $300 Columbia Gas Co. rates wlll be to $400. As on the first reading Continued on page 10 .. Ohio Power will save $768,000 annually under new ICC regulation . . CIIIICIIUIED ... I.AUTIVE Ohio Power Co. will save $768,000 or more aimually In coal transportation costs under a new Interstate Commerce Commission tiCC) rule that Is expected to lower the future cost or shipping coal to power plants. Charles Heller, president of Ohio Power, said the savings will result because railroads must now subt racl savings from pro· ductlvlty lmporovements when calculating annual Increases In rates due to inflation. Heller noted that such fOture savings will be passed on to Ohio Power customers through semi· annual .changes in the fuel adjustment. clause In Ohio Power's present rates with regula· tory ·aP.proval. "This Is a change we've been ·seeking for some !lme because we are to some degree a captive rail shipper," Heller said. "More than 50 percent ol the coal burned by the American Electric Power RIIESSE SIIAMI'IIII DR -Ctll&l. . 11 Ol. SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA-COLA .PRODUC'IS AT Rm AID 2 UTER BOTTU 99~ System Is moved by raiL In many cases, we have no choice but to ship by ·rail." ''The important point is these savings are cumulative," he added. "As a result, we expect the benefit to lower rail costs to grow over the years." Heller said American Electric Power's campafgn to get relief for captive rail shippers Is another example of the com. pany's effort to control every cost of providing electric service. Ohio Power Is . an AEP subsidiary. Heller gave credit to Clnclnnatl Congressman Thomas A. Luken for hls outstanding leadershiP.., diligence and aggressive actions in seeking the change to benefit the coal Industry and consumer. "Congressman Luken made a personal commitment to seeking this change," Heller said. "In hls position as chairman of the House.Energy Committee's Sub· committee on Transportation, · Congressman Luken guided and supported legislation In the congress on behalf of the captive rail shippers. This legislation and Congressman Luken's dedica· tlon in this effort haq much to do with this very favorable · ICC decision." He added that Senator John D. Rockefeller IV, D-W.Va., was a leader on the Senate side In seeking more equitable coal transportation rates for the cap· live rail shippers. ''Shipping charges are a stanlf· !cant expense," Heller added . . "This change alone will result In a $2.4 mllllon savings across the American Electric Power Sys. tern. We appreciate the support of Representative Luken and Senator Rockefeller In helping to achieve this savings lor our customers." Durable orders up ·i n March HfD'S Pop Corn 4.5 OZ. lAG 79C • • RilE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 UST MAll STIED , OliO ' PHAIUCY PIOIIE: 992-2586 .' . NEW PUCO CHIEF - Gover110r Richard Ce~te 1wears In . Jolynn Barry Butler of GaiUpolla u &lie cllalmtlll ,of tile Public UtUitlea Commlllalon of Ohio, Monday mornlnJ Ia Colambus. ( UPI) ' ' . (. ' Day, and Friday Is Syracuse Day. Many volunteers, lncludlns- Girl and Boy Scouta. f·H clubs, neighborhood groups, and Individual clllzens are assisting In the effort to cleu up Meigs Couaty. Kenay Wlgglu, director of the Meigs County Utter Control Program, wearing a white cap, Is standing ID back. Williams .named Park • recreatlon director . SIIDWER EX·LAX # ' 1 Section. 10 Paget April 26, 1989 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newl!peper Property owner says·· she won't comply with Pomeroy ordUtan ' WIC program pickups set .. Pick 4 7695 •• water, a combination of water nitpick untlllt blows over." By Untied Press International from Quincy Bay and seaweed, The controversy over Dad's Pu_pples make freak call to 911 tiNCOLN, Neb. tUPI) - A was In poor las te and did not has been mounting steadily since dispatcher taking an emergency result in the healthy promotion of the coffee shop opened in mld· February In a small shopping 911 call was puzzled when the tourism. Technically, the lone gift shop plaza off Main Street. Finally, caller said nothing but only selling the product was In v)ola- last week, opponents gave bo· growled. tlon of a regulation requiring rough council a petition with Dlspalchers traced the call to a approval of all ,ltems 1,100 signatures protesting the Massport ; house and when pollct- arrjved, · sold as . concessions. McAlpine coffee shop's presence· in the they found a snarling 2·year,old said the giltshop promptly pulled community. ' pit bull named Sheeba and two the harbor .water and replaced It Borough Administrator Tony · puppies, Lt. Lyle Roberts said. with another product. ·one of the puppies had the Romeo said the borough decided But would Massport have ap- to cite Dad's after advertisetelephone receiver In Its mouth. "There were no humans in the proved the product In the first ments began appearing In a place? Scranton newspaper, promising bouse," Roberts said. "No," says McAlpine. "We customers an "all-day blast" Dusty Blankenship, owner of the dogs, said Sheeba' s puppies, cannot allow a concession to have with the likes of "Topless KimVlnnle and Kruger, were teP. a potentially negative Impact on berly" and "Topless Colleen." Romeo said the Issue was not thlng. They had chewed on other (businesses) . For Instance, furniture but never before bo- a local seafood restaurant main- nUllity or obscenity but Whether . thered the push-button telephone tains a fresh fish bar at the the coffee shop provides enter· talnment ' and , ·t hus requires a that he left on a cushion on the airport. "There a liabl'lity Issues, too," zoning exception. floor. Blankenship said a police of· said McAlpine. "What If some- Elderly woman just says 'no' to · fleer told hlm that boisterous one opened It up and drank it? robber TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) - A play by the pups resulted In a• Someone's cute gimmick might "freak accident" Tuesday in not be cute to someone else. We 76-year-old woman walking to which the 911 buttons on the are a gateway for Boston and are the beauty shop was ac~osted by promoting tourism." a man who threatened to shoot phone were pushed. Irving Kravetz, a retired truck her If she didn't hand over all her Blankenship said he had stern words for the canine driver, says he Is not getting rich money, but she told him to forget on hls idea, but he is having fun. It, poll~ reports said Sunday. perpetrators. "It started as a Joke between •'I told them not to make prank Tacoma police reported the phone calls to . the· cops any- my wife, Selma, and me," says woman, whose name was not Kravetz, 64, who S&Y.S he got the released, not only refused the -more," he said. Idea when George Bush llsed the threats of a would-be robber, but Translenl rescued from Inside polluted harbor as an Issue also gave officers a description of ·against Democratic Gov. MI- the man that was good enough for garbage lruck AUSTIN, Texas (UP!) - A chael Dukak Is . In last ..year's them to find and arrest him. transient was tossed . into · a presidential election. Pollee said Saturday's Incident "We waited untl~ after the began when the woman got off a garbage truck and remained there Thursday until a passing election because we did not want bus near Wright Park in down· 'pollee officer heard the man's to slap Dukakis," said Kravetz. town Tacoma and headed for her ''The harbor's been polluted for appointment at a beauty salon. cries from beneathll.the com· 300 years, I eat· the fish out of II. pacted trash, au thorlftes said. But before she got very far, pollee said, she was accosted by a The man, who apparently was I'm not affrald of it." Kravetz said when he gets an man less than half her age who sleeping in a dumpster when it was emptied Into the truck, was order he goes down to the harbor said, "Give me all your money. pulled out of the trash unharmed and rms the bottles with harbor I've got a gun and I'll shoot you If and taken to a shelter for the water, throws In a little seaweed you don't." · homeless, said Raymond Cole· and seals the container. Kravetz The woman told the robber to man, · a lire depa.rtment . says It reta,lls for S3 or S4 in a few forget it, pollee said. All she had locations, Including · Quincy In he'r purse, she said, was the $7 ··dispatcher. Market, a posh shopping area for her hair appointment and she The incident was re110rted nea'r City Jlall. wasn't going to give it up. . about 2:27a.m., when the officer The man followed her for a pulled up next to the truck, Cheap &brils at $2 a cup? couple of minutes, but finally DICKSON CITY, Pa. (UPI) collecting garbage downtown, gave up with the warning, "Next The man who owns Dad's Coffee Coleman said. time you'd ~Iter have more "He heard yelling from inside Shop Insists that a topless waimoney or I'll shoot you," she told the garbage truck," said tress serving coffee and pie Is not entertainment, but local officials officers. Coleman. The woman .r eached her The officer ordered the truck to disagree and want Tom Wasley beauty shop and called police, pull over and called In the to cover hls staff up. and a shorl time later officers One thing Is certain: At two firefighters and paramedics. arrested a . 35-year-old man tind "They climbed down Into the bucks lor a styrofoam cup of took him to Jail. · . garbage and removed some of coffee, a visit to Dad's hardly The man, whose name has not the debris that was compacted on qual ifles as a cheap tlirlll. been releal4!d, reportedly told orttclals In Dickson City, a top of'blrn and dug hlm out," said Lackawanna County borough of the arresting . officers, "I only Coleman. 7,000, say bare-breasted wai· asked her for a couple of bucks and J.dldn't use no gun." 8&a&e liMe sale of 1Ift water tresses are entertainment, and have cited Wasley for a zoniDg ~ . BOSTON (UPI) - You can't violation and given him until drink It, you shouldn't swim In it Friday to either apply for ·a and DOW you ~an't even sell it- special excepUoD or be subject to a $500-a-clay flue. In at leut one place. May WIC plclnlp data have Wasley said the citation Ia Tbe l&le of water from Bolton been anno~ · by the Melp Harbor, packqed in 5-ounce bueleas and will chaQtnge It In County HealtliJu Department. · bottlel u a joke Jltl, hu been coun. · • They are 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 ''My glril aren't danclnc or llullld trOIII Logan lnterliB· P·lll· on April '11 and 28, aad May UDaaJ Airport, otflclala ll&id what"er It Ia !boroueh officials J 8, 15 aud 22, qlllf' bolln, as think conslihatft eatertaln· Tllui'IIIIY. makeup d.-tea. · Sllet 4atea. 'rerwa ~.a apokelwo- metlt," Waalll)r araued• "Tbey accordiDg to QDrllaa Rltrlt1 ADP CoordlliBtOI'. are ..., •llld 30, 9 IIWIIor die M:dt!IMIII Pon serve coffee. It' 1 a political thing. Aulbority, ..ld .ale of harbor They know I'm IIJal, bul they'll to 11 a.m. ud 1 to 3 p.m. I' ... , ' .. Indians lo8e Page 3 ;,_._-Quirks. in the· news--- - ..... Pick3 \ 987 Ann Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I What is the best thing to do? Crnt . . SJndlc* Jt;lve been mar·ried for five years. TORN IN RESEDA, CALIF. We get along pretty well, but this DEAR T IN RESEDA: Accept the fact that ,this man is going to be in last year 1didn 'rtreat her as nicely as 1 should have. There was no the picture whether you like it or it illegal for me to let Paul stay in not. He could sue for visiting rights my house and receive his own physical ab.use or anything like that. I just didn't give her the love and probably get them. If you Medicare and welfare benefits? allow him to support the child, Please check this out for me. I need and attention she needed. however, you are going to give him to know soon. Thanks for helpi_ng, · We separated in September and stayed apart until Thanksgiving. an even stronger position. I recom· Ami.- WORRIED IN NEW ORLE· We separated because my ·wife had · AN.S mend that you not do this. an affair and became pregnant. She In my opinion, the best course of DEAR W.: We spoke to the Social was feeling a lot of guilt and action would be for you and your Security office in New Orieans. decided to leave. wifct. to stay together and be gra· (They also handle disabilitY cases.) I love my wife very much and we cioll5 about the father's visiting We were told that your fortner 'are back together again. I have privileges. I strongly suggest that husband can live with you and. it forgiven her for seeing another you two get counseling because will not interfere with his benefits. man, and 1 agreed to accept the · there are bound to be some serious If you have any questions, call baby and raise it as my ·own. The problems and you will need to Social Security. They were extremeproblem now is that the other man know how to deal with them. Good ly cooperative. . is very excited about becoming a luck to all of you. ' DEAR READERS: Here are a father. He wants to support the Dear Ann Landers: I was married couple of thoughts worth consider· child and have a role in raising it. to "Paul'' for 18 years. He was ing: . My wife cannot make up her mentally ill for 10 of those years. He (I) Courtesy is cheap. Use it mind about ¥~hat she wants to do. could not hold a job, so I had to freely. She says she wants ·ro stay married work hard to support him and our (2) It is nice to be important, but to me, but she doesn't feel it is right child. to take the child away from its Unfortunately. the child inherit· it is more important to be nice. natural father. ed Paul's mental illness and I found What are rhr signs of alcoholism? I have told her that if she wants a . it impossible to care for two sick How can you rei/ if someone you love divorce. I will give her one. but if people sd I divorced him. is an alroholic? "Alcoholism: How to she would like t\) stay married to Paul is now homeless because no f?ecognize It, How to Deal Wirh /r, me, she must make it clear to the one wants to share living space with How to Conquer li" will give you the other man that he cannot be in the him. I can understand this perfectly answers. To rrctive a ropy, send $3 picture. I don 't see how I can be an because he is ex.tremcly difficult'to and a self-addressed, stamped busi· · authority f~gure if another man have around. ness-si.!e envelope (45 rt!nts IJO$tage) supports my child and is hanging I would li~e to help. him, but I to Ann Landers, P.O. Box JJ561, Chidon't want to remarry this man. Is cago, Ill. 60t}J r:<J562. around our -house. ' ' ...... Ohio Lottery Padres Phlls wib· and says his hostile· attitude In the past develope\1 after a doctor abused hlm when he was ,12. Downey, an Interview with KPIX·TV In San Francisco, says he started undergoing counseling seven months ago. "I won't make a blanket indictment of any group ever again In my life," said Downey, whose brother has AIDS. "1. want to get some professional help to understand why· I was reacting to certain situations the way r did." -~----- WASHINGTON !UPI)- Sales of aircraft pushed up new orders for manufactilred durable goods 0.8 percent or $1 billion In March, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. Orders for durable goods de· cllned 2.8 percent last month when· excluding transportation orders and dipped 1.2 percent when excluding orders by the Defense Deparlment. DUrable goods are big ticket items, designed to last several years. The overall Increase In March followed declines of 3.6 percentln February and 2.8 percent In January, the department said. Durable orders last month totaled $12•.9 biiHon. Transportation orl!ers jumped 10.4 percent to $36.8 billion wit~ the huge Increase In aircraft orders offsetting a decline In motor vehicles. Noll-electrical machinery orders rose 1.4 per· cent to ~.1 billion, the depart· ment said. By NANCY'YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall ''I won't comply with that ordinance, so if you want to lock me up tonight, go ahead," Pomeroy resident Dottle Turner stated firmly at Monday's night's special meeting of Pomeroy Vlllage Council. "I think we can accomplish all this without going that route," answered Councilman Bruce Reed. "That's why we had this long executive session. We came to an agreement here that would be benefic a! to all of us," he added. · ''It may be beneficial to you if I file all these stupid papers. but you know .yourself that I'm doing this work according-to the Army Corps of Engineers' plans, and the Corps knows much more than any or you people, a bout fixing riverbanks, regardless of what you say,'' Turner said. That was thetoneoflastnlght's special council session which was called to discuss Turner's plans to repair a slip and construct a dock on her river· · bank property along .East Main ''St. In the village. · Turner was asked at last Monday's regular <councll sE'sslon to postpo,rie plans forexcava· lion of the property while council researched. the situation. However, Turner refused to postpone the work because she felt since she had a permit from the Arrny Corps of Engineers to . do the work accordlqg to corps' specifications, that she was within her rights to start the repairs. · When dozer work commenced this past Saturday, Turner. and property co-owner, Jimm:t Cain, were served with arrest war· rants lor failure to comply with Pomeroy's new historical preser· vat ion ordinance. The two are to appear In Pomeroy Mayor's Court tontaht on the charge. · . However, In lastnight 'sspeclal Council session, failure to comply with the village's flood· plain ordinance was brought to light. After a one and· one-half hour executive session, Turner and Cain were invited to return to open session of council. Council· man Bruce Reed, as spokesper- QUESTIONS COUNCIL'S AcriON - Pomeroy resident DotUe Tumer, shown at Monday night's special session of Pomeroy . VIllage Council, asks why all resldenls In the ylllage are Dot being made to comply with the same ordhumces she's belag made to comply with. Councilman Brian Shank Is also plclured. son, attempted to explain council's position on the matter. According to Reed, by going ahead with the excavation on her property without having filed an elevation certificate and an application to develop within the floodplain, Turner violated the flood plain ordinance and must be cited for !allure to comply. In the meantime however, Reed said that council would allow the repairs to the slip on the bank to be · completed, since dirt has already been moved and Council is afraid that this soil will quickly erode If work Is not finished right away. Council also asked Turner for a copy or her corps' permit for their file. Mayor Richard Seyler attemp· ted to give Turner the necessary flood plain permits but Turner refused to accept them. "We wanted to be able to sit down and talk and settle this tonight," responded Councilman Reed. "Our concern is to ensure Continued on page 10 Heat records fall in South By United Press lnlernatlonal Thunderstorms ripped through portions of Wisconsin early Tues· day and a severe thunderstorm watch was in effect for parts of the Great Lakes region. , Thunderstorm winds downed trees near New Giarus. Wls. , and dlme·slze hail pounded southeastern Minnesota and southern Wisconsin. No Injuries or property damage was reported. The severe thunderstorm watch covered portions of northern Illinois, a small part of northwestern Indiana and portions or southern Lake Michigan. Elsewhere, several cities and town~ broke or tied records for high temperatures Monday. They Included AmarUto, Texas, (91 l; Colorado Springs, Colo., (79); Concordia. Xan., (98), DH Moines. Iowa, (89); Dodge City, Kan. (98); Fort Smith, Ark., (90); Goodland, Kan., (89); Har· rison, Ark., (89); Kansas City, Mo., (90); Lamoni, Iowa, (89); Lincoln, Neb., (94); Omaha, Neb. (92); Ottumwa, Iowa, (88); Pueblo, Colo., (89); St Joaeph, Mo., (92); St Loul.s (90) ;. Spring· field, Mo., (86); Topeka, Kan .. (94) and Wlcblta, Kan., 90. • However, a now fell Monday over Northern California, south· ern Oregon a_nd New Hampshire. • ._._.ail llerc11111.. .... - ol wllom have 11110 to · IDIIIae doutloal for liN! lmprovelllllllla 111 Ute '-'acb faaliiiJ. l& Mo - • - - • - .. -., - - - •- ••- --·····--· ........ ... ' �• Middleport. Ohio • • Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ' arb . ~~ ~ .......:..-.,..,._c::l;=o RO}IERT L. WINGET!' CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manager PAT WIOTEHEAD Asslsta,it Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words tong. All letters are subject to edltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be J>Ubllshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Gerald Ford's transformation ' By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON tUPit - Revisionist historians - who made Thomas Jefferson into a rapacious slave-owner and Harry Truman · an American giant- are now at work on Gerald R. Ford. If the process that was demonstrated at a recent Hofstra University conference on the Ford presidency continues ..we may soon see Ford's face added to Mount Rushmore. Ford. heaven's gift to political cartoonists. is being transformed by historians and former government officials - · Including himselffrom a unelected hapless.kluti who always managed to hit his head on the helicopter door Into a strong-minded. decisive chief executive who restored the nation after the Nixon nightmare. His most controversial action remains the· pardon of Richard Nixon. his first major decision after being thrust lniOJ>OWer In August 1974. Ford explained the reasoning to the Hofstra University conference of scholars. journalists and former government officials: He said that 25 percent of hls time In hls first month In office ~as spent in responding to questions about Nixon. and wheth~r he would be brought to trial. It was disiractlng him and the nation from more important business. The clincht•r was a news conference in September 1974 when 30 percent of the questions dealt with Nixon and the ·possl·biltty of a pardon. Ford then decided that he had to put the.issue behind him. The decision was kept so secret that Jerald terHorst. his press secretary who resigned over the issue·. was not Informed In advancesohew~d not havC' to l.ie about it if pressel;l by reporters. His approval rating In the oplnfon polls plummeted, but the Nixon issue did recede. At the Hofstra conference. an Informal show of hands after a heavily attended panel of experts discussed the issue. showed 60 percent of the audience opposed the granting of the pardon . · and 40 percent favoring it. The lowest point in his presidency? He reeailed. voice choking with emotion 15 years later. that the worst moment in personal terms was when a docfor at Bethesda· Naval Hospital called to Inform him on Sept. 8. 1974. that the suspicious lui)'lp In Betty Ford's breast was malignant and Immediate surgery was required .. In public terms. he remembHcd the anguishing moment watching on te·tevislon as the hellc\)pters on the roof of the U.S. Embassy In Saigon e\'acuated the last Americans from Vietnam. "It had to be done and the nation sighed with relief," he recalled. "But president or not, I 4o not like to see the American flag l?wered anywhere, any timr. except In a peaceful sunset. Heallng .our land was not done without profound personal pain." · ·But Ford -who looks tanned and sUm and 15 years younger than his 76 years- prefers to remember the triumphs. and they seemed to grow with the telling at the conference on the F.ord.presldency. Although hls WIN tWhlp Inflation Now~ campaign Is remembered by most social scientists as a semi-humorous example of a pollt.ltiall's ineffectual !ISe of publlc relations to tackle a serious economic problem. · Ford recalls It differently. ' 'In the tong haul. as I look back on lt. my firm economic course, Including close cooperation with the venerable chairman of the Federal Reserve. Arthur Burns. may well have been my best . • accomplishment as president." He did reduce inflation .from 12 percent to under 5 percent In hls 30 months in office and the prime Interest rate from 12 percent to 6.25 percent. But some of the austerity measures he insisted on, iJ1cluding some sharp defense cuts, were merelydf1ferred rather than canceled, and inflation came roaring back. Asked at a meeting with high school students how he would like to be remembered. Ford forgot the bragging and answered simply, "As a nice person who worked at his job and who left the White House better ' than he found it." Berry's World ··~ .. Paga 2-The Deily Sulfn.. ' . Pomeloy Middlaport. Ohio . ····Tuaadey, Aprl26, 1989 ' I ' Navy reluetant to \give crash details ·. WASHINGTON - Marilyn Ginsberg has been waiting for two years to bury her husband. Than~ to the secrecy of the U.S. Navy, she may never put to rest the mystery of his death. Capt. Daniel'Ginsberg was one of the Navy's esteemed "Top Guns." On May 20, 1987, his F-18 jet crashed Into the Sierra Nevada Mountains In California on a routine training flight. The Navy claimed It spent 1,388 flight hours searching tor the wrecl<· age. Then It gave up. But Marilyn Ginsberg, the ·petite window with two toddlers, wouldn't give up. The more she read of the Navy's search records, the more ·hollow they sounded and she grew determined to rind the plane herself. A year after the accident she did, and It hours. Using the same the Navy had, Mrs. reward posters and Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta raneer statllnis, at iran heads and In sheriffs' offices. With reluctant help from the military, she Initiated a search. On June . more .than a dozen people privy to 18, 1988, after a half-day bike, a the crash and the search. We search team found the plane ea,t found convincing evidence that of Yosemite National Park near the Navy may have known the Nevada border. exactly where the plane was, and Flndlna the plane so easily decided to leave It there. raised far more questions !han It The plane crashed on a ridge answered for Mrs. Ginsberg and behind Green Creek Canyon. The the family of the dead co-pUot, Navy records show that no Lt. Michael Mueller. Why hadn't search aircraft were near the the 'Navy spotted It? Was the canyon on the day of the crash. Navy hiding somethlnJ? Why Yet a hiker and a forestry worker would a pUot, respected for his swear they saw Navy planes fly caution, who had flown the 1986 In and out of the canyon just bombing raid on Libya, crash on ' hours after the crash. Adeputy at a routine !light across a nearby sheriff's department California? saw a helicopter equipped to pick The Penta&oil.· has locked the up wreckage a couple of days· records of the ci'as.h In I(Yf.Ult for after the adcldent.. top secret inaterlill and will only A hiker reported an "explosion' • near the crash site and the release a sanitized version of Its last radar reading from the F-18 conclusions. Our assQCiate Jim Lynch pored was less than three mUes from over documents and Interviewed the crash site. But the Navy 11\eR@GoeS . we KtJr!N IT, . T~ CARS WILL Be FOWE~ReD 81( vUsT AODIN~ WAT€lR PRic:'€ oF WA~R." To C~ATe FUSION. focused Its search 30 miles away on Glass Mountain. The Navy stuck to the Glass Mountain theory, even to the poiDt of putting It on Capt. Ginsberg's death certificate. A Navy spokesman told us the official search was thorough and that the wreckage could not be seen from the al~. The Navy should thank Mrs. Ginsberg. Untll she found the F ·18, It was the only mUitary jet lost Inside the United Sta.t es In the past 10 years. If the Navy found the plane, why was If kept a secret? It may have somethlna to do with chronic mechaniCal problems In F-18s, Including sporadic engine fires. Three more F -18s crashed after Capt. Ginsberg's lll·fated fllaht. Five months after his death the Navy shelved half of the Pacific Fleet'.s F -J8s for work on engines with more than 800 hours flying time. One of Capt. Glrlsberg's engines had 1,482 hours, the other 955 hours. Officially, !he Navy says an F-18 fire has never killed anyone. A top Navy official, who asked not to be identified, told us Capt. Glnsberb made a dumb mistake and dipped down outofthecloUds for better visibility. That expla· nation bothers ;lnother F -18 pUot who had flown with Capt. Ginsberg for more than 100 hours and called him, "real cautious." The Navy Is still Identifying remains taken from the rubble. The Ginsbergs and the Muellers hope to have It all sorted out by May 20 so they cal) bury their men on the second anniversary of the crash. ''It bothers me to feel I have~ been Ued to," Mrs. Ginsberg told us. "I want toknowwhy.Iguessi feel it's going to~elp with the grieving process. Until I have answers I don't know what I'm dealing with." ' Today in ·history BJ Ualled Pre. JaternalleMI Today II Tuesday, AprO 25, tile 115th day of 19119 with 250 to follow. The moon II wanlag, movtna toward Its last quarter. " The mornllle star 11 saturn. . The evnbli stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. , TbotM! bllra on thll date are under tbe sign of Taurus. They Include Oliver CromWII, lord protector of England, In 1599, Guglielmo ' . Marce~nl, lnwntor of the radio telegraph, In 1874, pioneer broadcast Jounlalllt Ednrd R. Murrow In 1908, singer Ella Fitzgerald 1111918 (aae n1, actor AI Paclno In 1940 (age 49), and sctress Talla Shire In 1946 <aae t3~. J ' Phi~ HERR TRIPLES - The PhiUies• Tom Herr slides salely Into third with a triple as Aslres third baseman Ken Caminld leaps out of the W"-V,wilh a late throw.!a the first lnnlnr of of Monday's game In Houston. The Phlllles won 8-4. ( UPI~ . . Scoreboard ... ......... Majors By tlntkod Prt'll!l ln&t>r nU kiN&I .Uit:RICM' LEI\GUE ,.... E~sl M' L Pet . GB !I !J .Mil 8 " ..... ., ' &lllmono. MU~~o·UWt• St>W l 'ork Bo !ilon Tu....to Cli'YI'Iillld II Ill .-'.f.& 1 8 ..1311 I \t 11 1 ' T~:w:as I · .165 - OakiiUid Kun~ £.'It)' Mln~Oll· Ca lifornia 1·1 II I 10 1i 7 II 9 ~.atl4• fhl,·a~~:o 61 ~ 7 II .31\t 6'":! Cable companies tune in a D}O~opoly FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (NEA~ - This community Is home to the University of Arkansas and Its vaunted Razorback football team, but some local residents say the real pigs in' town are the operators of the local cable television system. At a public hearing late last year, one tyJ>lcally embittered Warner Cable customer complalned that "its service Is pooF, Its selection meager, Its prices exorbitant, Its technology arc h a I c and its attItude overbearing." Another resident of this northwestern Aiikansas com· munlty called for a boycott of the cable company while a third compared It with the robber barons of an earlier era. "Warner Gets Miserable Ratlngs From Public," proclaimed a headline In the local newspaper the following day. "It's an expioslve ·s ituation," explained one municipal official. The hostility toward the cable company here Is matched In other communities throughout the nation, where customers comphiln that arrogant cable operators regularly Increase prl· ces but seldom respond to tetephone inquires and complaints In a timely manner. Characterizing thecablelndus· try as an "unregulated manopoly," a municipal official In Dubuque, Iowa, says "consu· mers too often have no choice but to pay the price and tolerate bad service" while the city government Is powerless to mandate reforms. · Polltlcians In · Charleston, W.Va., complain that the cable company serving their city, which had a pre-tax profit margin of more than 36 percent last year, then greedily increased Its rates for basic service by 22 percent early this year. The General Accounting Office found that251.a rgecablecompanles In Ohio Increased their basic serylce rates an average of 27 percent during a recent two-year period. Attorneys general In at least five states are probing alleged anti-competitive practl· ces In the Industry. When a Senate subcommittee held hearings on the topic ea~u,er this month, its chairman, sen. The lack of competition be· Howard Metzenbaum, D-@111o, came apparent to municipal cited government figures that offlcals In Fayetteville late last showed the cost of cable service year, when they solicited 28 other In recent years "Increased at a cable providers as possible sucgreater rate ihan any other cessors to Warner. Not one firm commodity or service in the displayed any real Interest In entire United States." bidding for the franchise, al· Initially viewed as merely a though only nine responded.negameans of bringing broadcast lively. The others did not even signals to remote rural. areas, reply to the offer. ca.b letelevlslonnowlsubiqultous · State Sen, David ·Malope, a and lucrative. It Is available to90 Democrat who represents Fay<1t· percent of the nation's house- teyllle and sponsored the first holds, with 60 percent of those . , bill, says he hoped the measures potential customers paying to might at least "give the city a receive it. Gross revenues last little more leverage in dealing year reacbep $14 billion. with the cable company." Economic concentration has But taktna over cable operabeen Increasing In the Industry, tlons remains a daunting task with the six largest companies few local governments are 'wit· controlling more than one-third ling fa attempt. Malone notes of the business. Although there that "there's been all kinds of are · approximately 8,000 cable citizen outcry .... about the systems throughout the country, outdated, outmoded system" In competition exists In only about , Fayettevllie - bl\t . little has 40 of those markets. chanll:ed. UPISpecla! Report Nationally the number of afterFAYETTEVU.LE, N.C. (UPI) noon newspapers Is declining, -The Fayetteville Observer has but In Nor!h Carolina those a unique nicheln'North Carolina. numbers are growing - In rural It Is the only afternoon dally In a areas. two-newspaper town to hold a In 1977, there were 1,762 commanding l<;'ad in circulation. newspapers nationwide, lnclud· The key Is local coverage, say~ lng 1,435 afternoon dallies. By 1987, total newspapers dipped 6 Managlng Editor Bob Wilson. "How do we ~eep circulation percent to 1,657 while afternoon • up." he asks. "By flghling like editions plunged 17 percent to helL We're aware of the trends of 1,188. PM newspapers everywhere. But In North Carolina dally The potential for growth Is papers grew from 51 dallles with stronger morning than after- 41 PMs In 1977, to 54 dallies with noon. but we are trying to cover 43 PMs In 1987, a figure that Fayetteville and Cumberland remains constant In 1989. That's County better than everyone a6percentlncreaselnallpapers else." and a 4.6 percent gain for PMs. Wilson's newspaper has 46,242 What makes for a vital afterdally readers compared with noon newspaper? Publishers 25,&78 for the morning Fayette- agree with Wilson - local ville Times. In most North coverage pure and !lfmple. Bar t Adams, publisher of The Carollna cities there Is only one local newspaper. Dally Record of Dunn, said his But In Asheville, Durham, afternoon paper makes an effort . Raleigh and Fayetteville, read· to mehtlon every big national ers have a choice. Only In story - prlmarl)y In brief Fayetteville, home to the Army's packages, but local news Is the ' Fort Bragg mllllary base, do key to his newspaper's success. they ch001e the afternoon paper. "We do an awfUl lot of wrltlne "Strong PM newapapers are for scrapbookl," be aid. ''We do traditionally found In blue-collar not print much wire copy. we markets/' explaiDI Jack Glar- want local - If It 11 not local, we row, marketlne dln!ctor for bo!h · are not lntel'elted. We keep It The Fayetteville Oblerver and local and It keepa ua aolna. OUr The Fayetteville nmes. ) readera c111 aet national news . ''For thfO!WOrklng man our PM anyWhere... , newspaper Is somethll" he can Stephen Woody, publllher of read at the end of the work day " The Dally alld SUnday Herald of Glarrow said. •'When they IFo~t Roanoke Rap.._ aa1c1 hla paper """ Brara soldiers) hit the field experienced i 8 percent clrcula· dreued for troopexercl-.lhey tlon lll'IIWih In the put year. don't have the opportunity to pt ''We're a paper more attuned Involved In a morning paper." . 'to What our community WilliS to San FriUidlK'fl (0. Rellln110n 0-1) ail St. Lo11h• CHelnkel .. l ),ll: 35 p.m. "' e~Q''I.I Gamft'. IAN Allll'fi" ~ Chl~ap Saa IHe.. :11 Plll.flh, nl•hl i\Uanta a1 New \'ork, nlrohi Tu~IQ''II G11m~ see In a local newsj>aper and what they want to see Is local Greensboro, Winston-Salem and t\ews," he said. Weare refrlgeraCharlotte have shut down their tor journalism -by that I mean afternoon daiUes. you see something In The Herald and you , stick It on the Publisher Rolfe NeW says no one ever gave a serious thought refrigerator." . k in h 1d Ch 1o N To Woody, local coverage Is a tQ eep . g t e 0 ar tte ews and closing Its morning competi11 b k sacred .mission that rea s a tor, The Charlotte Observer, In the commandmentsA taught ft Ins lead, Both papers were owned journaliSm schools. t a ernoon by Knlght·Ridder. dallies, he says, It Is just plain 1 .Although closing afternoon l wrong to stick to an .ed ct aga nst newspapers In two-paper cities running pictures of ribbOn may make economic sense. Ills a cuttings. mixed blessing. ''This Isn't Raleigh's Research Jim Laughren, state editor of Triangle, where people are tranthe Winston-Salem ,fournal and sient,"Woodysald. "Our people fonner city edltur of the now· live here, they go to high school here, they work here, they raise defunct Sentinel, says, ''T~e d he dl h blgaest gain hal been that when a their kids bere an t Y e ere. . big story breaks, we now have "We go local first, local sethe resources to ·tum loose on 11 • cond, local third and our fourth holce 11 But he acjds having only one c r.eg1ona1· If !here Is newspa-""' a day means readers anythiDg left over, we'll go I''" national," he said. have' to walt for late-breaking Chester Mlddlettworth, who city loses' because it is 24 manages 38 Roy Park publica· ttoDIID North CaroUna, said his hours before a newspaper ca~ newapapera also focua on the tell them what's happened," said local ce~rnnnlnlties, frlllll runnlnJ Laughren. achlloliiMIIUitobeiDgtllewatchThat was the case last July, dop of tllelr commualtles. when a gunman began ambullh· "If we dldll't baw a dally lq motorl!lts on a quiet WIDBton· I6J'YI the 1 al Salem street. The ambush paper · oc commun· atarted ahortly before mldnJ&ht lty, yauwau beamazedatwbat and when 11 ended, four people local aowrmnenta and local bureaucrats would pt away were dead and alx, lnclucllna the with," be said. ''We keep !hem aunman. wounded. straight and lt'a great to be~ part Between the time the shootlnp of that." • . atllrted and the time allblcrlbera B bl Illes th let received the news In !hetr local ut In !he ac • ep ure paper, 30 hours had passed. For Is dramatically differ eDt with all of that time, tbe 'story afternoon newspapers taklq a belonged to radio and telPVI!IIon. 'drubbing. Over r~ past d~ade ~ ne.v;;he ::f I t .Me I "n .tat :t 8 (SanderiiOIII•I), 1: Sl • . m. Phlllldf'lphla {Howell %-0) at Hou•on !Scott t-1 ), M:U p.m. Mlh•tillU II•'• ~. MhiJII'!tolK .J f'allfor,_a !1, Balli.....,... ~ Mo•n>alatn•·lnMl~niJbl i\.1>161.1~ UlllnWttoad 1·1) 1U Drln•ll I TIIIU••II·J), 1: 33 p.m . Mla..liah ,K.Smlltl l·•) adMIIwlUIII'f' rCiutk'rhurli t-0) , 7 p.m . Tt•U~ 1"'111 :!·1) 111 flw"l•d O 'rU I· '!) , 1 : 33p.m. .. ,1 · (lhh:~a iPf'rt•z 1·11 ~ Be~ton iCI~ IT!f!ft!' '1!.,), i : :&ll P·'!-· I N~· \ 'ork {LI>Itt•f' 1·11 ai (Ran nboll'r :!.DI, ~~~:15 p.m. 19 II .SOfl 1,1 (Browlllnr;f·l ), 1: 3$ p·.m . IAK t\nwrl~ f8eldl8' 1· 1) al {'blt'AA'O Srw l'&rk6, CIPVI'IIIIId 3 Dt>tmlt I , SrMttlto 0 Robert Walters I' I . C\blk I-)),1:0Sp.m. .~U.-nla CZ.. Smith •·~) at New l'ur~ {Cohn 1·1 ), 1:35 p.m . Mu•ft'at tM.artl.n I-ll at CindnrMII Munda~· '~'~ ~uM ... ' - '' 811 .:.• to II .HI Gw.m~ .iOO •11 .111 • 21'11 .1129 I .S28 .j Jl 12' AOO 111 San Dlep (Show :1-IJ a1 PlthiiNIJlh . Wf'>it 13 ll .u~- SIUI FriUidlk"O CindniUII A.IIIUIIa Salt Dte_. l..o5 An ... l'!t •••on Tue•h•:r'11 4iJo .an2 lktrolt i II II •..&21 f Mo ... II)''S fte!.llllks San Dleao 5, Alt.nla 2 PhUadelplll.ll II, -1 1 I 1 Ill AI! A 1ft .IN W'f!ll u...... Oakt.nd 5, TorMle I · "OAT BRAN hO(S d'oeuvres!?" By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer Rob Deer felt an obligation to the struggling Brewers, and handled his du Ues with enough power to give Milwaukee a last-gasp victory. Deer slammed a dramatic two-run homer with twooutln the bottom of the ninth Inning, giving the Brewers a 5-4 come-frombehind victory over the M!nnesola Twins. "In this situation, when we're not playing good, It has to take something from someone to hopefully pick us up," said Deer, who struck out three times and popped up In his flrstfour at-bats. ''I had to do something to get us back." The victory was especially sweet for the Brewers, who had lost two games over the weekend to Detroit. Milwaukee, which gave up two runs In the top of the ninth to fall behind 4-3, began Its rally In the '' ~ Local coverag~ key to afternpon survival June Preston • Brewers rally, edge Twins; Indians lose ...... • The Daily KanSt~ SlUt Fnnd&col&t St . Le•a. niRht Ph~plll• at Houl-. niPI Toltay's events City Balllmo"' t&IIIU'd :i·Ot :.1 falllor•ha (M. \\'It I~-'! ) , lf: Up.m. Tor...co (ff'r ...l ~O J at Oult:kLnd (S. Dill'"' 1·1 ), 1q: 0!1 p.m. Wt• dni>Nt"'v '~ Gum .... Tl'Uii IU flt-vi'IIIIMI Minrr.,ota 111 MlhnuliN• ( 'hit-Ill!• ul Boldon. nl~ S't'"' \ 'orli at Kan~11 C'll)'• nl,;hl ., rh•trolll&l C'ulllornt11. nl,;ht &lllmol'l' at Oullknd. nlll:ht ~lltlh•, nl•ht 'forontu at S,\TIQ..,_,\L LEMOl'E Elliot \\ l. Pt·l . . Gil J>ttiludt •lphl;~ fhiu•n ~untn•ill # Ill ~ !I ~ Ill 9 .iU!I .i\2!1 I: .:us •: " .ni 11 ., Sl. l.oui" MM Nt·w \'urk ~ .~ IIII Htwkt')' NHL Pla..von" PhUu.df'lph611 :U Plltllllu ra:h. 11:115 p.m. • Reston dl Montn>ld, i : 3, p.m . Rio's Rambo breaks school discus record • A new school record In track and field was set Saturday at Stanley L. Evans Field when Rio Grande's Travis Rambo hurled the discus 143 feeL Rambo placed first in competi· lion, besting Urbana' s Don Kunz in the event. Kunz threw thE' shot 127 feet. "heevent came during a non-scoring meet held a1 Rio Grande that attracted track athletes from Urbana and Morehead State. Rio Grande' s previous record in discus was 141 feet, established in 198fby Bill Ross . Rambo. a sophomore from Columbiana, Ohio. set a new record in shot earlier this season. He broke a 20-year-old Rio Grande standard In that event at the Becky Boone Relays at Eastern Kentucky University on April I. "He's•been improving greatly since his Ires hman year," Coach Bob Willey commented. "We hope to see him as a riatlonal qua I iller." Overall. the Redmen and Redwomen track teams placed highly In the competition. They will take part In the District 22 Championships on April 29 at Cedarville College. Individual Rio Grande results at the meer were: Men Shot - Rambo, first, 45 feet, 10% Inches. Discus - Rambo, first, 143 feet. 4xl00 Relay - Rio Grande, first, 1:45.1. Long Jump - Vic Austin. second. 19 feet. 3 Inches. 1500 Meter Run -James Peck, second , 4: 13; Bob Fritz, third. 4:13.7. 400 Meter Dash - Randy McClay, first . 51.43: Austin, second, 52.88. 800 Meter Run- Rusty Edens. ·second. 2:02.54; Jim Lute, third. 2:06.2 . 200 Meter Dash - Scott Hasbrook. second, 23.36. 500 Meter Run- Tony Fallca. second. 16:03.2: Tim Warnock. third, 16:15. Javelin - Austin. 151 teet, 7 inches. Triple Jump- Austin, third. 37 feet. 10% Inches. Mile Relay - Rio ,c;:;rande, first. 3: 37.~5; Rio Grande B. second, 3: 38.6. Women Shot- Becky Kelly, 35feet,5% Inches. Qlscus - Becky Kelly, 98 feet, 2% Inches. 4x100 Relay - Rio Grande, 1:52.5. Long Jump -Sherry Cooke, first, 15 feet , 4 inches; Vonda St lies, third, 14 feet, 4 Inches. 1500 Meter Run - Mary Dowler, first, 5: 01.82; Gina Kilchenman, second, 6:32.03. 100 Meter Dash Lisa Schmeltzer, 'first, 13.28; Stiles, third, 13.71. 800 Meter Run - Atsuko Yamazak'l, third, 2:49 . High Jump - Schmeltzer, second, 4 feet, 4 lnclies. 200 Meter Dash - Schmeltzer; first, 27.28; Stiles, second, 29.52; Lori Mathis, unattached, 30.31. Javelin- Marcy Copley, first, 92 feet; Schmeltzer, second, 90 feet. 3 Inches; Cooke, third, 71 feel, 8 Inches. Triple Jump- Cooke, first, 32 feel, 1% Inches; Stiles, second,30 feet. 6 Inches. Mile Relay Rio Grande, first, 14:42.9. ninth when rookie Gary Sheffield he has given up In live appear an· singled with one out. One out ces this season. later, Deer fouled off three The Twins erased a 3-2 deficit pitches before returning a 2-2 In the top of the ninth on Dan pitch from relief ace Jeff Rear- Gladden's first home run and a don410feet torlght-centertorhls sacrifice fly by Kent Hrbek. "In the ninth, we did some fifth home run of the season. · "We played better, but II serious damage against a very looked like better was not going good pitcher, but grounded Into a to be enough, but It turned out to double play to end the Inning," be great," said Brewers Man, said Twins Manager Tom Kelly. ager Tom Trebelhorn, who had "We failed to get the guy' In from satd he was embarrassed by his third three limes." team's weekend pertonnance Milwaukee overcame ·a 2-1 against Detroit. "We didn't have deficit In lhe sixth Inning against atotalgreatgame,buttheguys FrankVIolaonsoiohomerunsby really gave a good e!!ort." Dave Engle and B.J. Surhoff. Reardon, who fell to 0-1, said Elsewhere In the American Deer hit an outside fastball. League, New York nipped Cleve''l got It up and away and he hit land S:3, Detroit blanked Seattle It where you're supposed to hit 1-0, California edged Baltimore it," said Reardon. "I didn't think 3-2 and Oakland squeaked by he could do it. That pitch was Toronto 5-4. hard to hit. I was surprised when In the National League It was: he had hit lt." San Diego 5, Atlanta 2; and Dan Plesac, J-0, got the vic- · Philadelphia 8, Houston 4. tory, despite allowing the two Yankees 6, Indians 3 runs in the ninth- the first runs At Clev~land, Lee Guetterman and Dave Righetti provided an excellent three Innings of relief . , tor New York. RlghetU needed •• ~ only one pitch In the ninth to pt:eserve the Yankees triumph and gain his second save. GuetIerman got Yankees starter Dave LaPoint, 2·1, out of a two on. none out jam In the seventh. The Yankees scored four runs In the fourth off Cleveland starter Bud Black, J-3. nrers J, Mariners 0 At Detroit, Doyle Alexander battled tor a sPVen·hlt shutout and rookie Torey Lovullo hit a sacrifice fly In the seventh Inning to give Detroit Its third straight win. Alexander, 3-0, walked five and did not strike out a batter but got his 18th career shutout, aided by two double plays and several base runners being thrown out. Alexander has beaten Seattle eight straight times and is 13·5 lifetime against the Mariners. Mark Lanll:Ston fell to 2-3. Continued on page 4 slnm Astros; Padres top Braves By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Spom Writer The Philadelphia Phlllles have improved drastically In some aspects this season, but signs from last year's last-place team linger. The Phlllles have gone from being the worst hitting team In the Natlona,l League to the best In the first month. of this season. The pitching still needs work though. · Philadelphia · overcame an eight-walk game but Its pitchers by banging out 12 hits to defeat .Houston 8-4 Monday night In the . Astrodome. Ricky Jordan and Darren Daulton each drove In a pair of runs and Tom Herr scored three times to spearhead the Phlllles' at tack. The three combined for eight of Philadelphia's htis. "As a team, we've been swinging the bats real well and we continued to do that tonight," said Herr. "Everyone has been contributing and that makes It run. We'v~ had some tough breaks on this trips ... but we're still playing good baseball." Phliadelphla Improved Its league-leading batting average to .278 and that helped overcome the walks Issued by three Philadelphia pitchers. The As tros . stranded nine runners and com· mltted two errors, while dropping to 3·7 at home. "We had chances early," said Houston Manager Art Howe. "We could've had some big Innings, but we didn't. It was not from l.a ck or effort, though. We've got to just keep plugging away.•• Each team lost Its starting pitcher with an Injury. Greg Harris, 1~ 0. pitched four Innings for the win. Philadelphia opened a 1-0 lead In the first. Herr hit a one-out triple to right National League batting leader Von Hayes, who was 2 for4 Monday, followed with a grounder to shortstop. Rafael Ramirez's throw home was up the line and Herr scored. Houston tied the score 1·1 in ihe first. Billy Hatcher drew a one-out walk and was balked to second. Bill Doran walked. Glenn Davis singled to right and Hayes threw home, but his throw hit Forsch, 1-l, was the loser. Glenn Hatcher and bounced toward the Davis hit hls fifth homer tor the dugout. Astros. Houston's Jim Clancy went out In the only other National In the second Inning. He strained League game scheduled, San a hamstring after get tlng his first Diego defeated Atlanta 5-2. major league hit, a single, and In the American League, It Bob Forsch relieved. was: New York 6. Cleveland 3; Marvin Freeman, brought up Detroit 1, Seattle 0; Milwaukee 5, by the Ph lilies over the weekend Minnesota 4; California 3, Baltl· when they disabled Steve Ontive- more 2; and Oakland 5, Toronto ros, strained a trlcep In his right 4. arm after walking Alan Ashby to Padres 5, Braves 2 lead off the fourth Inning. At Atlanta, Walt Terrell and Greg Harris relieved Freeman Mark Davis combined on a and pitched four Innings to win ·seven-hitter and Carmelo Marhis first decision or the season. t.lnez homered to ll!t San Diego. Terrell, 2-2, surrendered six hits over seven Innings. He struck out stx and walked one. Davis earned his ninth save In nine appearances. Atlanta 'starter Derek Lilliquist tell to 1-1. Former Buckeye. fined, sentenced in agent scandal CHICAGO (UP!) -A weeping Cris Carter of the Philadelphia Eagles Monday was ordered to pay a $15,000 fine and perform 600 hours of community service, becoming the first athlete to receive' a criminal sentence for dealing with sports agents before hls college ellglblllly expired. U.S. District Judge Brian Barnett Duff said Carter, who played for Ohio State, had committed a "serious crime" by lying to a federal grand Jury about acceptIng money from agents Norby to open the sixth round. Walters, Lloyd Bloom and David "It's obvious, " Willie Peete Lueddeke. said. "Look what's happened in Walters and Bloom were conthe past. If youdon'ts~e it. you're victed earlier " this month of blind ... conspiracy, · racketeering and · There have been few black · mall fraud for allegedly using quarterbacks In NFL history, threats and Illegal gifts to sign although three now start In college athletes to professional league. Washington's Doug Willi- contracts. ams was the Super Bowl MVP The two agents s lgned 57 two years ago, and Randall athletes, 44 of w1lom admitted Cunningham of Philadelphia and defrauding their schools of schoWarren Moon of Houston led larship money . All but Carter their teams Into the playoffs and avoided criminal charges made the Pro Bowl last season. through pretrial agreements. Wlllle Peete's contention again U.S. Attor)ley Anton Valukas raises the question of racial bias said Carter was subject to more in a league with no black head serious charges than the other coaches. athletes because he was offered a The elder Peete said the dlverslon·agreement and lied to 1 Packers did not consider draft- the grand jury anyway. ing the USC quarterback because Carter, 23, pleaded guilty to there could lle problems with a one count each of mall fraud and father coaching his son. But he obstruction of justice on Sept 16 said he rated his son as highly as and faced up to 10 years In prison any quarterback available. " nd $500,000 In fines. "The thing that sets Rodnev apart from all those other guys. Is all the other so-called black quarterbacks are option-type . quarterbacks and quarterbacks ' put in the position because they could run," Willie Peete said. "Rodney Is a thrower that can run, that's the difference." Peete goes to .Lions on second round pick NEW YORK (UPI) -·Rodney Peete's walt on the second day of . 1he NFL draft was short. The Detroit Lions took the Southern Cal quarterback on the second pick of Monday's session, the !41st overall selection of the league's 54th draft. Peete was kept IQ limbo through 9 hours and 43 minutes Sunday when he was Ignored by 28 NFL clubs through the first five rounds. Before the draft. he was expected to go ln the second round and given an outside chance of being a · first-round pick. "It was disappointing Sun, day," Peete said. "But this Is a new day . I'm looking forward to be going to and playing In Oetroll. · Peete's' father, Green Bay Packers offensive backfield coach Wlllle Peete, questioned whether hls son lasted Into the sixth round because he Is black. Peete was rated among the top five quarterbacks In the draft and many expected him to be the second quarterback selected behind UCLA's Troy Aikman. Instead. he was the ninth to go. Seven were picked Sunday and Jeff Francis of Tennessee was taken by the Los Angeles Raiders The Daily Sentinel !U8PSltMit) Published every afternom, Monday thrwgb Frldll}', 111 Court St., J'o, meroy, Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Comr.ny!Multlmedta, Inc., Pnmeroy, Oh o 457!9, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the · Ohio Newspa~ Auoclatton. National Advertlllng reseatatlve, Branham New11Japer a, 733 1bird Avenue, New Yort, New York 10017. POSThiAS'I'ER: Send addml ~haag,s The Dally Sentinel, ill Court St., Pollll!l'a)', Ohio 457tl. ' to 8UB8CIIIPTION.BATI!8 By carrter or M<KII' Roolo One Weelt ............................ .. .... .suo One Month ................................. SG.lO One Year ................................. $?2.80 BINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents Sublcrlbera not dealrtna to pay the car- rier may remit In advance direct to The Dally 5enUnel on a 3, 6or 12month basil. Credit will be given carrif'Ceach week. No subtcrtpUona by mau permitted In areu where home carrier aervtce 11 available. Mall 81bleriDtloD1 Julde!Ketp Coualy . 13 Weeks ......... .......... .... ....... .... $19.24 26Weeks ............... ..... ........... ... $37.96 52 Weeks ....... .. .. .... ............ .. ..... f74.36 Oaloldelllelp CeoaiJ 13 Weeks ............................ ...... $20.80 26Weeb ... .. .............. .... ........... U0.30 52Weeb ............................... ... $75.40 ecreta•y APRIL 23-29 single. Eastern committed four errors; North Gallla 10 and Eastern had 14 stolen bases compared to North's seven. Edna Driggs was the winning pitcher with 11 strikeouts, seven hits and five walks Issued, while Spence and Pickens combined In the loss for North Gallla. They walked 14, gave up ten hits and fanned four. Eastern was 8-2 before the game ·against Hannan Trace Monday. MITCH'S PRODUCE MIDDLEPOITI 01110 NOW OPEN ALL HANGING BASKETS $ 79 5 COMPLETE LINE· OF BEDDING & VEGETABLE PLANTS HOURS: Mo!'dey-Saturday 9;00 A.M.-8:00P.M. Sunday 11:00 A.M.-8:00P.M. ' ' SHOW YOUI APPRECIATION FOI YOUI SECIETAIY, WITH A GIFT FIOM US. WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF Gin IDEAS, PLUS CARDS•••TO SAY THANI YOU. "Stop I• ••• See Ue Sooa" PRESCRIPTION SHOP HJ....t . 271 IIOITH SKOIII . • \ A Dlvt.loa of MaHimedla, lac. Eagles beat Pirates 14-8 At VInton. Eastern's girls continued to roll with a make-up game this past weekend over North Gallla, claiming the 14-8 win. Eastern hitters were Trlsha Spencer and Edna Driggs with two singles each (both 2-3), Tabby Phillips a hOme run, and singles by Lee Gillilan, Toby Hill, Lisa Golden, Julie Riffle and Amy Murphy. Nortli GaiUa hitters were Law· son a double, Roble two singles, Petrie a single, and Oller a • _..POIT, OH. : • f �.. - • ' .. .. ... ..J.- Tuu Ifey, April 26, 1989 Page-4-The sl'a ms seventh inning • ~Jiomer ·to give MHS 3-1 WID .. ' By DAVE HARRIS ~ = · ROCK SPRINGS Eddie ,• Crooks slammmed a two run ~~orne run with nobody out In thE' i: bottom o! the seventh Inning to i-Sive the Meigs Marauders a 3-1 .;Victory over the Belpre Golden :•f:agles Monday night. •: • The Trl-Valley Conference win ;. upped the Marauders conference ~terord to 7-2. It was Meigs sixth Cwln In a row. It Is also the second . t:l'VC game In a a row that the ~¥arauders have won with a •:seventh Inning home run. Last ~Friday, Vince Vanaman hit a ~ solo shot to defeat the Federal ~kocklng Lancers, 5-4. It was a pitchers duel from the ~tart as the Eagles' Stephenson ~and the Terry Fields both turned r,:l)l outstanding efforts. ,. ~ · The Eagles jumped on the ~lloard In the first Inning when .,~andell singled with two outs, ~ !tole · second and scored on f': ~: TVE8DAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet at 7: 30 Tuesday night at tbe home of Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. Judy Snowden will be the guest demonstrator. Stephenson's base hit. The Ma- lleldfencetoclvetheMarauders rauders tied In the bottom oUbe the 3-1 victory. · second when Fields doubled and Terry Fields went the route to scored when Keith Mattox pick up the win for Meigs, giving singled. up 6 hits, ah1klna out 5, and Belpre threatened In the se- walking nobody~ Stephenson was cond when Watkins reached on a the l011er IJlvlniUP 6 hits, 3 walks base hit and went to third when and 3 strike outs. the Marauder outfielder missed Leading bitter for the Maraudplayed ltlnto lor a two base error ers were Crooks with his home putting him on third with nobody run, Fields doubled, Wes Yo'q, out, but Fields with some excel- Jeff McElroy·, Keith Mat1Dx, and !ant pitching pitched out of the K~n Oller each had a single. jam. Belpre put runners on Sandell led Belpre at the plate second In the fifth and sixth with 2 singles. Innings but once again the The Marauders played without Marauders ended the threat. the services of Head Coach Kevin Oller singled In the fifth Roger Foster who was called out for Meigs advanced to second on of town due to a serious family a balk and third on an error with Illness, Cliff Kennedy will serve one out,but the Marauders were · as coach for the Marauders until unable to dent the plate. Foster returns. Meigs will travel In the seventh, Terry Fields led to VInton County to take on the off with a walk. Crooks quickly Vikings Tuesday evening. put an end to the game as he Meigs ................ 010 000 2-3-6-2 deposited Stephenson's first B4;!1pre .. , ..... ,.;.... IOO 000 D--1·6-1 pltch well over the left-center ~Eastern drops 8-5 decision :-· Hannan Trace Wildcats .,~to . CHESHIRE - Gallta-Melgs Comniunlty Action Agency wllJ hold Its free clothing day for low-lncom@ people, Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon. Th.e ·a gency clothing bank Is located ln the old school house building In Cheshire. ' DANVILLE - Revival services will continue through Aprll30 at the Danville Holiness Church. The Rev. Amos TUII.s will be the · evangelist and singers will be the M.J. Dunn Family. Services wlll be at 7 p.m each evening. The public Is Invited to attend. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, wllJ have Its annual Inspection Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. Work will be In the .fellowcraft degree. NEW HAVEN, W.VA. -The Wahama Alumni Executive Committee !Nill meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at Kenny's Restaurant In New Haven. . ~ • Gallla County's cat ·teams - • The Wildcats wlll host Oak HIIJ ..-Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek on Wednesday. (.:- posted victories over Eastern Score by lnnlnp · ;: and Southwestern, respectively, Eastern ........... 010· 001 3-5-10-4 : .In SVAC baseball games Monday · Hannan Trace .040 022 x-8-11-3 ,, t-venlng. WP - Brumfield . ~ ,: Hannan Trace 8, Eastern m LP- Durst ,. .· At Mercerville, the Wildcats ~~vercame a 1-0 deficit to score KCHS 11, Southwe81ern 5 l:l(alf of their runs In ' the second At Patriot, junior catcher John ~Inning off Eagle starter Jeff Sipple hammered a three- run ;. purst to put themselves in homer off junior Josh Halslop to ~fosltlon to claim an 8-5 victory. push Kyger Creek to an 11-5 ..-. The Eagles started the scoring victory: ~fb the top of the second after first The Bobcats ~tarted the game· .-t!aseman Wade McQueen filed when seci>nd baseman Brian !!Kit. Then left fielder Kenny VInson walked and stole second. ~Caidwell singled to left, and on an Matt Martin grounded to second, ~error by left fielder .Scott Ca,dand on the play VInson took third. 1 Chad Johnson walked and stole before Sipple hit a sacri_.-'Y shortstop Scott Fitch scored second fice fly to score VInson. Shortstop Kenny Caldwell. Mike Reese walked before first Trace burst the dam In their baseman Mike Holland singled to half of round two when second score Johnson. Pitcher Scott baseman J.J. Bevan and first sacker Glen Cline hit back-to- NeweiJ singled to score Reese, back singles. Cline's single giving Kyger a 3-0 lead. The advantage would not removed Bevan to third. A sacrl· main constant, as the bottom pi fice fly by third baseman Brent the first got started when HlgllUnroe scored Bevan. and the lander . catcher Zane Colley play Cline was thrown by Eagle walked and stole secondd. Shortcatcher Jason Hager as Cline stop Joe Hammond struck out. was trying for third. but a balk was called ·against Brian Unroe continued the inning for the Wildcats with a NeweiJ, aiJoW!ng Colley to go to double to center field, foilowed third. Colley scored on 'a grounder to second by right ~ a walk to centerflelder Larry fielder (later first baseman I .r.>rrell. Pitcher Tim Brumfield Brent Davies. doubled to score Brian Unroe, The Bobcats set the table for which put Hannan Trace ahead . Sipple's blast ':"hen Jeff Taylor 2-1. Then shortstop Brad Crewalked. Vinson followed by strlk· meens hit a fly ball to right . ing out, but Martin followed that fielder Scott Mlller, who commitwith a walk. Johnson'sgroundout ted an error on the play which allowed Jarrell and Brumfield to to third moved the runners ahead 90 feet, and then Sipple hit the score. The Eagles mounted a three- homer. The Bobcats, recording their run a·ssault In the top of the seventh to cut the margin to third win of the season, will host three. but Brumfield's stamina Symmes VaiJey Wednesday, while the 0-11 Highlanders will ~nd control tall seven Innings. seven strikeouts. one walk) kept host North GalUa for a doubleEastern In check long enough for header posslbly.conslsting oftwo · the Guyan nine to reach the .500 five-Inning games. Score by Innings mark at 5-5. Durst. who struck out nine and Kyger Creek ... 331.. 010 2-10-10-3 walkl>d four. pitched five innings Southwestern ..... 100 201 1-5-3-4 for the Eagles before giving way WP - Newell (Holland save) LP- Halslop to Lange in the sixth. · ~:::: a\~~a~~~~~n;~~~~.nX s?:;~ on Oak BillS, !Halben 1 At Racine, Oak Hill moved to a two-game lead over both Meigs County teams Monday evening by defeating Southern 5·1. . Southern drops to 7-3 In thi! league for a second place tie with Eastern, · while owning a 7-7 record overaiJ. Oak Hill Ill now 11-7 overaiJ and 9-11n the league. Bruce Crabtree was the winning pitcher with eight strikeouts and just one walk to his complete game statistics, while also scattering just four hits along the way. Andy Baer was ' the Southern hurler who· was near perfect hlmself,m giving up just six hlts, striking out 12, and Issuing just one walk. Southern took a 1-0 lead In the third to break a scoreless deadlock, as Chris Stout reached on an error and came home on a Todd Lisle single. In lh~ top of the fourth Oail Hill came ba'ck with three and never looked back as Phil Kuhn walked, Crabtree reached on a error, and both scored on an error. Later Belcher, who had reached, also scored on an error. Oak Hill added single runs In the fifth and seventh Innings. ' Oak Hlll hitters were Lewis and Belcher with singles, Crab. tree with a doubleandslngle, and Ward two singles . For Southern Stout, l,lsle, Mark Porter, and Shuler each had hits, and Shuler a double. Southern hosts Wahama tonight. · WASHINGTON (UP I) ..,. Baseball Commissioner Bart Glamatli issued a statement Monday !nan attempt to clarify a letter he sent . to a federal judge In Cincinnati on behalf of a key figure In the investigation of Reds' Manager Pete Rose. The statement, wrlllen for Glamatti and released through ·special counsel John Dowd, who Is heading up the Rose lnves ligation for Glamattl' s office. said the Jetter to U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin was sent at the request of a lawyer representing Ron Peters. The statement said the letter was "sent to Judge Rubin In confidence to protect the lnteres ts Involved In the investigation" and "makes no reference to the content of Mr. Peters' testim· ony, nor the weight attached to such testimony. "In my experience," GlamatU's statement continued, "such a letter to a judge Is customary and was Intended io be helpful to the rourt. No request was made to the. judge for leniency lor Ron Peters. It Is solely within the province of t~e court to accept or reject lhe Information 11rovlded In the letter." Peters, manager of Jonathan's Cafe In Ftanklln, Ohio, has ~lalmecl he was Rose's c hlef bookmalu!l'. He Is presently awaltlq ~e~~tenelng from Rubin after pleadlll&' guilty to charges of dlatrlbutlna cocaine and Income tax evasion. ;'he letter said, "It Is my purpose to brlng.to your attention the significant and truthful cooperation Mr. Peters has provided to .my special counsel, who Is conducting the investigation Into allegations concerning the conduct and activities or Pete Rose." "Mr. Peters has ~n readily available .at all times to my special counsel and has provided critical sworn testmony about Mr. Rose and his associates. In addition, Mr. Peters has pro, vided · probative · documentary evidence to support his testlm· ony and the testimony of others. ''Based upon other Information In our possession, I am satisfied Mr. Peters has been candid, forthright and truthful with my special counsel. "In view of the confidential nature of my Inquiry, I would respectfully request this Jetter to remain under the court's seal until , the completion ot my Inquiry." · WANT ADS bring ~Money • FORCED AT THIRD- New York· Yankees third baseman Wayne Tolle&on, who forced the Indians' Brook Jacoby at third, watches the ball ·Brewers... get away from blm while trying to doullle ap a runner al first In the aevealh lnnlnl of Mond!Q''S gaine In Cleveland. The Yankees woa 6-3. (UPI) Continued from page 3 Angels 3, Orioles 2 . run. Abbott.1-2, gave up two runs At Anaheim, Calif. , Lance on four hits, walking three and Parrish homered and rookie Jim · striking out one, in six Innings. Abbott picked up his first major Bryan Harvey w'orked 1 1-3 league victory. Parrish led off Innings for his third save. Dave the fifth with his first homer as an Schmidt. 1-2. took the Joss. Angel, tying th.e score 2-2. Johnny A's 5, Blue Jays 4 · Ray's RBI groundout later that At Oakland, Calif., Tony PhilInning proved to be the winning lips lashed a two-run double In The release of the ·l etter was triggered by Its publication In newspapers over the weekend. Rose called Glamatti's letter "very surprising," but .declined to answer when asked If he thought Glamatti $hould now disqualify himself from ruling In the Rose matter. Rose's lawyer. Reuven Katz, Indicated he had questions about Glamattl's Impartiality. "It's a very unusual situation," Katz said. "He's the man who Is judge, jury and prosecutor, and If we appeal, who do we appeal to? Him? ... In effect, the man who $Its as a judge has taken a position on a witness before a hearing has ever started." SPRIN[l VAll f v r:rNf \'!A 446 4))4 By ERIK LIEF UPI Sports Writer Wayne Gretzky could only do so much. The Los Angeles Kings' cinder· ella season came to grinding, yet Inevitable halt Monday evening when the Calgary Flames be- came the first team to advance to the Stanley Cup semifinals by defeating the Kings 5-3 and completing a four-game sweep of the Smvthe Division Final. In the Campbell Con terence final the Flames will own t.he home-Ice advantage against HORNER SINGLE'! - Eastern's Jell Horner hits an Infield single lei third Jiaae off Hannan Trace hurler Tim Brumfield Ia the third Inning ·of Monday's SVAC game In Mercerville. The bit was · Horner's only one of the game, aa the Wlldcatswon8-5. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) either Chicago or St. Louis. At Chicago, Steve Larmer scored the winning gual with 4:19 remaining In the third period to carry the Blackhawks past St. Louis 3-2 and extend their lead over the Blues In the Norris Division final to 3 games to 1. The Flames applied the finishIng touches to Gretzky and company on enemy territory behind Joe Mullen's two goals. Joe Nleuwendyk broke a 2-2 lie when h~ added a power-play goal with 48 seconds left In the second period. With the score 4·3, the Flames .held off a Los Angeles o"slaught In the final minutes, getUng an • empty-net goal from Gary Rr . berts with three seconds to play to seal the victory. Gretzky, with a power-play goal !n the first period for the Klilgs, tallled his 86th career playoff goal and became the NHL's aU-time leader, surpassIng former New York Islander winger Mike Bossy. II was Gretzky's only goal of the series versus the Flames. The Wales Conference semifinals continue Tuesday night, with the Montreal Canadlens at home and holding a 3·11ead over the Boston Bruins, and the Phtladelphia Flyers taking on the Penguins In Pittsburgh with their series tied at t)'lo games apiece: LOREN JOE HUMPHREY Humphrey birth Senior Airman Joe and Jamie Humphrey, Mountain Home A.F.B .. 1dahoareannounclngthe birth or their second child. a son, Loren Joe, born April 3 at the Mountain Home A.F.B. The '~' Infant weighed eight · ~ "' ~ I ' ''• • pounds, six ounces. and was 20 · and a half Inches long. Maternal grandparents are James and Bel ty Acree and the paternal grandparents are Gene and Pat Humphrey, all of Pomeroy. Paternal greatgrandmother Is Myrtle Grover, Pomeroy. and maternal greatgrandparents are Melvin and Mae Roach. West Columbia, W.Va. , The Humphreys also have a daughter, Kandls Jo, 17 months old. I 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF ·. DEPOSIT · Substantial Penalty for Early Wit~drawal RATE 8.7$ /o-9.11°/o 0 ANNUAL YIILD The Bank That Makes Things Happen GAWPOUS 441-0802 .._llerFOIC MIDDLEPORT 992-6861 • SYRACUSE - Revival services will be held at the First Churc.h of God In Syracuse Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. J.E. Hossler, pastor, will be the speaker. POMEROY - There will be a meeting at Meigs High School In room 202 at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday to dlileuss plans for the activities, sponsored by the parents ot the juniors and seniors. before and after the prom. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Post 9053, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at the Tuppers Plains hall Thursday at 8 p.m. Members are urged to attend. penj~mi~ COOLVILLE -A ramp dinner will be held by the Coolville Lions Club at the Coolville Volunter Fire Department headquarters. Serving will be from 4 to 8 p.m. and the menu will Include ramps, fried potatoes, ham, beans, and corn bread. . POMEROY- The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance will sponsor an open dance at the Senior Citizens Center, Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. Caller will be Jerry Harbert. All western square dancers are Invited to attend. J. Sol, M.D. I . Now Accepting Patients Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. There's no way to tell who11 become addicted. But one thing is certain. No one who is an addict. set out to become one. (304) 675-3400 Sex with coke is aJTl8Zirt DJ.J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Cocaine's powers as a sexual stimulant have never been proved or disproved. However, the evidence · seems to suggest tha:t the dru~s reputation alo~ seMS to heighten sexual feelmg;.(The same thmg happens in Africa. where na~ swear~ powdered rhinoceros hom as an aphnxhstac.) . What is certain is that continued use of cocaine After nearly a decade of being America's glamour leads to impotence and finally complete 1055 of drug. researchers are starting to unro.Er the truth interest in sex. · about cocaine. It's emerging as a very dangerous subitance. C'mon,just: 0DCe burt }U\1. No one thinks the things described here will ~r happen to them. . Cocaine hits }UUr heart before it hits }Uur head. But }IJU can n~r be certain. When~r and how- · Your pulse rate rockets and )UUr blood Pre5SI!re . ever )UU use cocaine, you're playing Russian roulette. soars. Even if you're only 15, )UU become a p~me . . candidate for a heart attack. a stroke. or an epileptic" The family of professionals Drive, Point Wll 25550 At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! can't •Fast Service & Low PreHrlption .Prices •OIIality Prescripthtn Drugs •Full Line of Generks Available · ...st IMurance Carries Accepted Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. New Patients Welcome (304) 675--6015 PLEA~ANT VALUY HOSPRAL Valley Drive Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 t • , Sheryl ThOma , daughter of Ellen and Guy Thoma, Rutland, and an eighth grader at Meigs Junior High School, received a superior rating In the State Science Day held this past Saturday at Ohio Weslyan Unl· verslty, lor her project "Solar Energy, Solar Roller." More than 800 students took part In the event, which was sponsored by the Ohio Academy of Science. More than 600 professionals In medicine, education, Industry, and science Judged the projects. . Thoma qualified for the state competition by receiving a luperlor rating In the district compel!· lion held at Oblo University. More than 180 special awarda were presented from over '15 professional 10c:letlea, corporations, unlveraltlel, alld govern· mental agenclea, with a tots! value of more than $70,000. · ~can't get aMjctr11 to cocaine. Fne Delivery to llldtl~rt, Po1111roy, Bradbury, ••nv••· lutlcmd, Syracuu, and Mason, w. Va.' If you f11l you have lllln paying too MUch for your prllcriptlons, give Ul a can. We •• quote you prlcnlll SHEBYL THOMA Suite 12 • POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will met Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. at the . M.lddleport Masonic Temple. Annual Inspection will be held. Suite 215 Pleasant Valley HQspital Medical Office Building D r. Ayers 11ft SATURDAY RACINE - A .round and square dance will be held Satur-day from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Racine American Legion hall. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. The public Is Invited to attend. Obstetrics..& Gynecology \ Thoma gets • supenor ·rating •• .- End-Time Prophetess, will be holding a weekend revival at the World of Lite Church, Bur· llngham, Frlday'througli Sunday evening, 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Ray Laudermllt, pastor, Invites the publ Jc. ! MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Pony League meeting for · The planning session for coaches of the Meigs and Mason Church . Women United's lunteams will be held at 6: 30 p.m. cheon May fellowship will be at Thursday In the Middleport Vtl· 1:30·.p.m. on Saturday at Sacred !age Councll chambers. Heart CathoUc Church. All key RACINE - The American · women of the churches of Meigs Legion Auxllary, Racine Post County are urged to attend. 602, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m Revival at the hall. MIDDLEPORT - The Hobson Church of Christ In Christian MIDDLEPORT - April birthUnion will hold revival services, day party for patients at the May .1-6 at 7 p.m. with Norman Overbrook Center wlll be held Taylor as the speaker. Thursday at 2 p.m. Family and friends are Invited to attend. Special meeting POMEROY -A special meetPOMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Ing of the Meigs Local School Army, Pomeroy, Thursday from · Dis trlct Board of Education has been called for Wednesday at 7 10 a.m to noon. All area residents p.m. Purpose of the meeting Is to In -need of cloth tng are we !come discuss personnel and to consider to come. any other business wbleh may lawfully be transacted at the FRIDAY meeting. POMEROY - Pat Eason. Edward t3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. " WEDNESDAY HARRISONVILLE - A miss lonary service will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on State Route 684. Speaker will be Rev. Steven Skellett, of Port au Prince, Haiti. Everyone welcome. IV'l I. SPECIAL ·• American Association for University Women will meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at theDow!l Under Restaurant In Ga!Upolls, for a joint Installation with the Ga!Upolls Branch. .,.,. Pediatrics & Internal Medicine THE CENTRAL TRUST THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 992-2156 ' the ninth to lift the Athletics to their sixth straight victory. The Blue Jays took a 4-3 advantage into the ninth, but Tom Henke, 1-2, could not hold the lead. Reliever Gene · NelsOn won his first decision. Fred McGriff ripped . his fifth home run for Toronto. Flames advance to NIJL Cup fmals Coal Grove 10, GABS 3 AI GaiJipoils, Price hit a two-run homer In the sixth Inning to add some Icing to a 10·3 Hornet victory over the Blue Devils. The Hornets hammered the Blue Devils lor three runs in 'the second and four In the third, while the Galllans' runs came In the first, fifth and seventh Innings. · The 6-7 Blue Devils will play Warren Local at VIncent today and host Ravenswood Wednesday. Giamatti issues statement on letter POMEROY -The MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch of the The Daily Sentinei-PIIg1 Pomeeoy-Middleport. Ohio Community Calendar .~~rooks ~- • Cocaine was once thought to be non-addi~. because users don't have the se.ere physical withdrawal symptoms commonly associated with . heroin-delirium, musclK!llffips. and convulstons. Howeo.er. cocaine is intensely addicting psychologically. · In animal studies, monkeys with unlimited access to cocaine self-adminiSter until they die. One monkey pressed a bar 12,!!00 times to obtain a single dose. of cocaine. Rhesus monkeys \\Qn't smoke tobacco or marijuana. but 100% will smoke cocaine, preferring it to sex and to food-even when starving Like mon~ like man. . . If you lake cocaine, )00 run a 10% chance of addtclion The risk is higher the )OOnger }00 are, and ~ may be as high as 50% for those who smoke cocame. (Some aack users say they felt addicted from the first time they smoked.) When you're addicted, all you think about is getting,and using cOcaine. Famil)! friends. job, home. possessions. and health become unimportant Because cocaine is expensive, you end up doing what aU addicts do. You Steal, cheat, lie, deal, sell ,anything and everything. Including yourself. All the .. .&;.:t.. \Fill risk imprisonment Because, never forget, ~~illegal · r-~--------------~---~-------1 I ! I I 1 1 I •COUPON• . I I . s3oo OFF ANY NEW 01 TUNSFEBED ' I I Pnsc11moN Explral April 30, 1989 I . type fit It ~-------------------------~-. Jua bring In any new prMorlptlon Ill' prMCriptlon bottle troll! any ar• pharmaey with the 1bov1 ooupon and rec~lve t3.00 off our llr.ady low pr-lptlon prl-11 PIESCIIPTION .' ' . .. In the brain, cocaine mainly affects a pnm1tive part where the emotions are seated. Unfortunate!)( this • part of,the brain also controls your ,heart~ lung;. A big hit or a cumulative cmrdose may mtenu~t the electrical signal to your heart and lung;. They stmply stop.That's how basl<etball player Len Bias died. If you're unlucky the first time you do coke, )UUr body will lack a chemical that ~reaks down the . drug. In which case. you11 be a first lime 0.0 1\vo . .lin.: :es::_WI::.':::..ll:::kil::,;lyou!.::::·:.._----:--::-...,..----- It'll make )00 i:el great. Cocaine makes you feel like a.new man. the joke : goes.The only trouble is, the first thing the new man wants is more cocaine. It's true. After the high wears off, )UU may feel a little anxious, irritable. or depressed. You\t) WJI the coke blues. But fortunate!)( they're ea5'J to fix. with a few more lines or another hit on the pipe. · · Of course, sooner ot later }00 have to·stop. Then..:. lor days at a time-)UU may feel lethargic. depressed.· even suicidal Says Dr. Arnold Washton. one of the oountry1 leading cocaine expel1s: "ItS impossible for the nonuser to iffiBIPne the dee!>, vicious deplession that : a cocaine addict suffers~ • • �•• Reader has more believable version of woman in compromising simation Ann Landers 4NNLANDIR8 ,, -PROBATE - --COURT - -OF - r TII•COUNn MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF WAtD CROSS RECYCLING Mrs. We ars led devotions by reading Psalm 148. She read the A spr ing open house was held at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 when the group m et a t the Coonhunters Lodge a t the fa ir grounds. The meeting opened wlth a welcome by Lennie Aleshin• who also introduced the officPrs and assistants. Progr am book• were given to everybody, the " m onograph diet " was discussed . and Peggl Vlnnlng showed a short film on the organization . · Four new member s were take n In, ·and three members were reinstated. There was also group singing wlth the words per ta ining to losing weight. Bernice Dur s t , charter member, gave a short history ?f TOPS 570 from Its beginnings m Middleport ln 1967. TOPS was originally founded .i n 1948. Mrs. Vlnning, assistant leader, presented a skit on we ight loss entitled, "A Day In Cour t" with group members Mrs. Vlnnlng, Mary Martin, Dreama Pickens, Julia Hysell, Shirley Wolfe, Bonnie Johnson, Ola St. Clair. VIrginia Smith. and Lennie Smith taking par t. Preceding the event the group walked and from 6-7 p .m . Mrs. MarUn, weight recorder, and ~~~!~~~~::rt'i!· ~U:AP.H~~:.~~~::!ts lor~&lootthelowofti-of _ 992 5114 North 75·40 Eut 15 loot. and oloo It tile Nort.._ corner of .._..,,, Brown: thence running alo~g · the boundory of Lowlt Brown south BB-21 Eott 480 1011: thence SOUth 3·311 Wilt 58.6 toot; thonco south es.2& Eoot 2BBZ feet 1o tt.o aaot tina o! Fraction No. 2; thooc:e North 11·50 Eut 1070 feet' follOwing .tho ACI'-. taining 76 more or lila. of which, 73.37 """' .,. In Frection No. 2. end 1.113 oa• er• In F18ction No. e. EXCEPTING, train the olo· reooid d•crlbod rut •tote such coot end mining r\tlht lNG auc::h coat and mining rights excoptacl In tho chlln of tHte. NOW OPEN FOI SNING SEASON Complete Line of Vegetable • lecldlng Pienta. Aul• Fruit Tr-. G~ranluma, H111glng BMU!a, Shrubbery andTr-. . . . tMYtAMTOSM . su1•n 1.. s . lu"•d'sG.......,.. ttt-5776 Be ttJe nme more or '-• but subject to ell logol high· wava. FURTHER MAY 4, 5, 6, 1989 ••t .... ==~nk.,d dHcribed in Votumo 241. Page 711 of the Melgo County Oeod Recorda. FURTHER EXCEPTII!IG o10 foot ingren and egre11 ea- ""'"nt oo told to =......... ............r.:llaloiB =rz1!F-E Ohio 'I ...... ,_.,., mo. BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GAUGES "At ha1011alllt Prim" PH. 949·2101 or les. 949·2160 Day or Night NO .SUNDAY BILL SLACK :l''!!J~"i:~t'JN!F~ 992 • 2269 HOUtiNo •NC .,.ET.."ooJ£cr, 51 "" 9 Dll!l' n. STaCII• EVENINGS MOIII.J ..1 PARI 1 ,. · •Mobile Homa Pam •Moblla Hi)me Relitll8 Lot R nt 1 0 I I • 992·7479 It, 33 Norf. ef VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYI ••us• OHIO "" ~ Mooi Foreign ond Dom••• vo~o~ct.. A/C IOrvicco ""Motor & Minor R.,..,,. NIASE Cortlllod Moch.,lc · CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN C,nlllllf Llconolld LINDA'S PAINDNG MIQIOI-EDIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES t•• .._ pabt aut of let . . de ...II..... It fer rou. YRY IIASONUU HAVE IIRIENCE 614-985·4180 2-15·'88·1 mo. WANTED DEAlt 01 AUVE •W•Iher• •Dry•a •Rt~nae••F..-.•• ........... •Refriger1to,. ......., IE.N'S APPIIqiCE SBVICE 985·3161 ALLEN'$ .. HAULING We Haul end Spread Limetltone Dirt, Sand lit Coal Delivered 1,000 Gal. Water . . Service 992-5275 W• Sen•ict~l,t~ 3·2R· 'RR· l ~~~ ~- acr.. aold to the St.te of Ohio and their righU 11 contained in Votumo 244, Ptva 227 of tho Moi111 County DHd Recorda. Subject tO ell ._ea, euementa and righta of WIY .of record. ' DEED. REFERENCE: Votumo ·t 68, Pogo 48, Molgo County Recorder' 1 Offlc;e. AdvertiHment of uid ule shall be pubtiohed In tho 992 l -· ••• • ··-4·•· .,..... . -. - --· _.., - ~ Daily Sentinel once 1 week IOOFING NOW OPEN FOI IUSINESS NEW ...;.. IEPAII 14.. & .... St. p............. v•. \ Wo Buy AtumiNim Co~•· GI•o. B-•· Coppor end MOI'o MON•..fiL: 9 am.6 pm SAT" I GIW·12 tlftn . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES I 68 mo. soine dey of lila week. Sold property ia appraised for &20.500 end cannot buold for le11 th'en' th8t amount. Sate to tho hlglleot biddti. Terma of .... ere OMh in hand on cloy of toll or proper security for ute pricel. Sale lllblact lito to opprovol of the Meiga County Problte · Court. Approved I. Carson Crow Crow a. Crow Attorney· at L..w Clore Humphrov, i Admlniatretrlx of the Eototo of Weid Crou MOIIIS · EQUIPMENT . •ZETOR,TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATQJiS •MANNIS TtLYERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN & GA"DEN StlPPliES 742-2455 Salo• St., luiiGIIII, 011. 2 DAY 01 EVENING w-•--rt Mastk _ (csrtllinttotl* Vinyl Siding 525 No11h Seeond S.OMit Guttcsr Middleport, Ohio Replacement Windows EVERYONE WELCOME Blown IMUiation SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Storm Doon & SUNDAY 7:00P.M. Wt'ndowt WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. FREE ESTIMATES Putor Jameo E. Kteeee Calf992·2772 ~"' In Loving Memory Of • WILMA ANDERSON April 25. 19815 God 'Called y,o u home one nig~t: · We never underatood why. ' but someday we'll meet you there And nevermoro will we cry. TheJamH Andereon Family 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished. Housekeeping Room By Day, Week, Month 614-949·2526 HI· I mo. pd. Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPSREPAIRSOVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS. ROTOTILLERS. ETC. DAVE'S ENGINE IE PAIR 992-6506 ALL POPULA'R""SIZES AVAILABLE Quall•ty Stone .Company 3 Mile East of McArthur U Se SPRINT 0 America's olllr 1OO"fe Fiber Optic l-ong Dist-• ltttwork COMIIIG TO THIS·AIEl SOOit1 Part Time Job With Network 2000 In Network Marketing Cost '1 8400 !Includes training & materials) BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE For more info wtlfl: of, Scolt Altdenon P. 0. Box 337 Happy Ad• · 992-2371 4-26-'89·1 mo. POMEROY ·PUBliC AUCTION CARTER'S EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT .....:6:00 P.M. HOWE'S GROVE PARK lolpre, Ohia AUmONfiR PH. 304-428·7245 Roger Hysell Garage II. 124, Potl!t'oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o. Tr••••lul .. PH. 992,5682 .or 992-7121 4-25-tfn The Heat This 3 BR, 2 bllh, 111d111 tub. Nict h011e. LoCIItd n• H•~risonville. Sli500 Cash. CALL 992·5114 4-ZS:ft.lllo. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDuctMY ~ Aprlt 1l: till. In tho M- . L-:::: C.ulllw Prt1111t Court. C.a No. .Q'IQ; .,._te 'flldae clno, Ohio 41171. IIIIth .Ht,g JOI6 BIHUtgl l•re, "1:. ""~-of •• I .'- fitlinli. 2141e Rot~~. Roap. paintod Eu..,trltt of tho oo- of lleulelt L lredford. · ....County, of R. D. fl• cine. · Melva Ohio. 411771 . Robin E. luoli, Proboto Judge K. NulllrOid. Cr.rtl 11. 1B. 21, Ita • '" •HOME BUILDING ...... lupJIIy of ..... •KITCHENS • lATHS •ROOFING , • • • • • OIIIB Cllitact llaiM Taylor hrMl••· MT-or M~T A&CP . Mutt rollte Ill poellio,. .,d ' aeetlol'll. 0.11 P1. .1nt ValliS¥ HoaDitel. p•aon.- office 304- · , 1711'4340. AA-EOE. Cook lftd Wlhr- poeltion, , ,; n•=•••-v. •Pirience not d•lr• Swain' s Fwnllure 10 ttem•dwork. For nlerv'-v w .. Olivo. colt 304-875-8788. , W•tllf lmmodl,.oly : Ouyo & .... Junll C.rs with or without Gill, w.m to .-n mon., · '.,, t ..ldng7 Boot do I hate •lob-.. ,: · ~:~"i":io~' U"Y Llvoty- 81 .. you. Coli 304-1711-1342 to. tween 10:00.12:00 •. m. Md & ::=:~': ::~:":0:~-:J:,:V F~ rl:b.,.ngptidCIII 81 44 4- ti- 1:0()..4:0'0; 8:00.8:00. ,.... =~":!".:.~:.:..~~: ·~ buy or oppoolooIPPII•oa .,.thlrogl between r.,utrtd. Allocol dollvori•. Col · .. Antlqu-. furnltuN, 10:00..12:00, 1:00ett8tll. 1Ut01. oomptete home 4 :00, 15:00·8 :00. 304-175-" "" furnWtlng1. M•llnWidem1¥er. l342. ·I 114-245-5152. lPN "' RN'~ port lime.,. lui Utod "r"""" by '"' ploco or limo. P•oer.. olvo t 38 bod entire hou.-hold •o selling. T.C.F.Ieneflts: 11 v..:•tlon· ~ 814-742-2418. d.,,, 11ticlct-•doro. t2potd " { hoiiHta:. hutth m.u ... ce &' ro~tr_.. co.......... eilloo- · Oullto tlon promoiod. Contlicl Loictn . ·, Pre1940 qullll. Any concfttion. Ho 1 ptt 1 1, Lakin. wv. Opal ,. Cooto ootd. Colt 814-992-11167 · 30 ,._ 87 5- 3230..... or lt4-&e2- 24&t. · 42. Uood turooltuoo .. d hou..toold Ir:r:;~iii~;=== •PPIIMtcel. Phone 114-742· I~ 2048' lovlllmont ... Cell ~" Wan1ed '' 114- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. - frM .-hook-up. Clll114-742· 2373. 3 Announceman1s •REMODEUNG • REPAIRS I'IIOIE DAY 01 .,.._.,. Wrlio Hootrt-cil. a.. 51441 A-.o. DH 45701 . llln.,flll Sport..... Club. Spoclll Meeting. Noon Sunday, April 30th. JOHNSON·MOORE FAMILY. i am ...,china for lnformlll:lon 01 pk:l:urn of lumM Johnaon {1838-1914t Dr hil wHa. M1ry Moore (1840·11271. PI••• - • S t _ J _ t1DPI•· litton Pl.:& Perry, Ge. 31011. =~ogJ:!=~= ot'- GIIBM. CONOACYCIIS 15 Schools '• ., lnstructi!)n ----~-------- ·· lo·' l RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEABTERN BUSINESS CO UEOE. 128 Jookloo Pika Calt448-4387. 11og. No. 81-11· 101lt18. . [ IIIIJ luyllll~lll Halp Wanted &ay Work! EJCIII.nt hyl A• •.mbleprocktt• at home. Call for Information . 1504-149·0170 17 Miscellaneous ..t. 313. - - · n - imnoodioioly. ApplieoiloilliNololoi•BurtloOI :30-..::...:4:.: :30.::...;:Mo:.:...n._·F.:..~·-­ 1_eo::.;_• .:.7:.: D)'IMIIc •y:;:;w•weight on.ble p. . m~n..,- tor control =.:~eer.:.:.•:-ci;::.com": pr.,_,_._ nav-lal • pariWIOII Send r-.me to 327 E. Main St. Jlckaon, OH.,IMO. ).::.::.:=...::...;:..:.::..:.;.:.___ tJOVERNMENTJDBSI Now hiring thl• • ••I 110,213 TO '711.471 lmm..•• :r,;: ln-1 C8ll trllundebltl 1• 15I ' D i n t - 7~80112 EXT F273ZA. FD< Regilt•. 200 Malin lt.• Point ] .' "'_....,. __ llltlntt......;:..·_ _ _ __ Pl_..t, WV 25110. Att...,lon R .N ,'1 • LPN' •I Am..-.•~mlr'Oy' h• ..,.,..... cl.,. -lngo on ol ohlfto. 4 Giveaway ~':l,etltlv• ulary. fl«ible lng. ond toonolttt of·· , f•lld. C..-. Lollue Hll, RN· Mille puppy. Approxinmety 10 DON, Amerfcer•Pomeroy, wb. old. Whlt•withiOI'MbiD. 31789 litocMorfnll Rd .• Pom• Colllt4-317·D185. ray, Ohio 411718. 114-812· I !lOti. Eqoool Opportiiilfiy Em- 2puppt•. lomotoCall114-251-185t. totocto Lob • Cottle :P:.:'.,.:.:~:::r·------­ Uc. LPN 10< Poil,.,o Duty 3. lolott.. cot • lolit- Ooll P.M.-1I P.M. thlll. 32 ton. o 114-4411-7741 lOft• tlpm. - · Clll 814-441-tltl81 or 114-445-1008"" - -· ' VorbNr• tefrier I YMrt old. t i p - & loou• brololn. Colt tloll ·ooptono, momory S14-37tl-2301. wrll. . •t•-•Ofliooor 1'\0io ve• old mote trlovlf. . _ , . btolillound ..- - - Ololo -•arv. ... d of •-cloCiatiDotly Trlloolno. 121 Tlotrd · 304-175- .. Gotllpolt. Olo ... 411131. Ool... flo. Coii814-IIZ.II74. 2 flo....... 1 1121. , _ "'""'·· bo ..lllot bloc* Lobrlldor; MotonCDUIIiY ANmol ........ 304-171-1481. 2 mote pupplot, port loogto .,d - doo loogt& pllo. . 30417ti-78tl. INt: ---·llfillhlltlr. n-·ta-'ill-tfa 'l. m•ll. 114-28&- 5248. P-21. In - • of 114-742-2171. 915-4141 · brns. 8lu minurn. 'lrlnlmiMion 4483. 1nd rom.-caf Me• your m1U:h )..:.....:.::..:.:.::.;____ _ _ __ through our tinal• newark. Truck Orlv•ra / Maintenenee 31111 ' hour. 114-H2·2413. EARN MONEY Ro-g booktl A. A. 1·800-333-11011 . t30.000/ yr. lnaomo ~.,.tot. Calobrtto '"'"'' wMh • nM ~~tiJ~IIOti-187· ht. ··-·- •ROOM ADDITIONS ~':."eCht!t::'o'~"::.':.w~ (198111 ' •: •a · pir · ' Will dO - - • worlc, pori · ' ScriP Iron •d m. .l. copper, dm•orful11me. Cllll14-9815- : ' 61•1-245-9557 ,.......... HANDWOVeN WMVInl BupPIItl llgnup-forhtklll W.VlngCiat'ito OPDIIOST SATURDAYS 18:00 1115:00 GAWACO.AUA 8 lotlt and Foond IASIITWIAYE IAIItETS. tiOVERNMENT JDBII · · Jobt ..d opp-loow. coli I· . , I 111-313-2127 • t P 845. Wanted To Bw coat & Auction. w..,.,, BU-2848. hlrlna too your .,... both tkll.t 1nd unsldlled. FOr a ht rA' ~·.:..'t;:'A'I! :!!In~ 11 Summer With Central Air! 1911-14x70' MOilLE HOME Public N otk:e -=...:.:...:.:.:____ __.:.._ ., '-. 0erv1ces Beat '----.;,;4· .... rfenc:.. Phone 304-273-3447 3-10-'81· 1 mo. UVING A BUDGn? IIDIIUPOIT, OliO OPEN 1:30·6:00 P.M. STONE $7.50 PD TOii 4-l-19· t mo. 550 .... 111111 ••n ear• or mora. mo.tt, fl... with hotpbl. E.,..lenCid. FABRIC SHOP 110WESTMAIN PATRICK H. BLOSSER GEUY IOD'f SHOP · Edwin 416/t0/1- AT THE 319 So. 2nd Ave. 108 Hlp St,..., Pom.,oy, Ohio 45769 l'looo• (61f,) 992-2922 ' 2- ·'89tln .Call Anytime tor .·· Jutt Wlnt to a IIU. •t.. morw,'7· Or would you Ike lo lwve 1 c.•? Either way Awn eM hllp yau blithe belt yau c• botH Colt Morltyn 304- t..nd •ound llull•d .;.._ -~ ====~ 992·11818. DEUVIIED & SPIUD PH. 949·2101 or liS. 9119·2160 RELATIONS Now ICC..,.Ina eppllcetiont drtv .... Mult be 11 or older. Inquire It Domino' 1 Plza In ~===;:::========4=·1=4=·=8=9·:1:m:o:.~~ Witt CONSIGNMENTS WRCOM£ PUBLIC S,l. 50 on AIIIIOU II ce Ill en Is 614·662-3121 Author~d John D-•· N- Hotlend. Buth Hog F•rm Equpment De•lw. Ftr•E••It•lll lal•&l1nl11 1·1-'H·ilc •bl• Tlolrd 814-445-3159. PH. 596·4756 or 992.:.6637 992-6282 Lee&a Mui-phey &:. A880clateo " V•d S.l., Luc. C..e. Tuea. Wed. lhu ra. Sh..t•~ cloth and tote mite. LIMESTONE.FOR SALE :;;2. Golllpollt. c.n 11.. 4411- Middlaport, 11. s. n. so un GIIYSVUI, OIH.. of..... TOP CASH pllid for '13 madill "Free Elllm.-•'' SERVICE - 1nd nM« u.- can. Smith Buic:k·Pontiec. 191 1 E•lt«n 9&2-2196 BOGGS ... 9 PAT HILL FORD NO SUNDAY tlrovot HNI Rolld off Rt. 7. 8808. c~hln oo1 w11· 10'/0 Eq. uot Opportunity ~•, Fil'cil'f le~.~ ~·not• Thuro. _EmP__ r._ _ _ _ _ · :-: Siyloio -~~~- F~t or -: • Nortlup. Second houM ocrou ptrt·ti- S..dr.....,.to: TOil ·.· bridge to Northup. Thurtdl'f & olthl811in,111-2nd8t.. :•: Frtdl'f. Vtrtoty .,.PI>_.,...:::.."':.:.·:.:.Oh.:..lo..::...:".:;7:.:.1.:;1·;___ _ ·: :: ' Frtdl'f ontv. Rolli betide old Ad.,tlc City. tlolllng Qillt In •. -•II School. Clothing. ol .,.,_tk aHt ollop. tllrlt dor· : • -tnt.,., to ockllil. BllrV 1 mhory on ~--• _,-., •' bod. mmodloio ompt.., 11 •ol·¥"•1¥- ..• "'...,....,. "'""'1111•....,_, t:JOO--;·: Writ• 10< tnfor-lon ond • .......pt.Pliiaiianf..... f:I'~~=C.:.":'tc.•:,:;;~ ~'l: N.J . OUOt. ' & Vicinity 1-:--:--:-:--:-- Rwenwaood, w.v•. TUXEDO RENTAL cor1 radiators and heater corn. We con aho acid !toil and rtHI out radiat\ws. We also rapair Gas; Tanlls. & Vicinity ;~~~N. ~-t:.=::.::; 3 .................................. :~5':,":""'~'if R:·; t"Hr. ;; AUCTIONEER Oh. 45713 ..... We con r~air and ,.. :· : . •, .......Galliiiolis __________ :"';J;:::."::"~~:-:...~~~-::.: v.tnt• now booking sDrina 111•. 17 ye. . •pe. !===~!=~~~~~!! .SERVICE Po.,..., h• - • · lngo lof po~ R.N .'o on al Ohio : Uquidltlons. ,ISUI• •14-2411-5152. .,.., ofestM•. antlqun • .tc. existing mortpae. . No reftnancin&. A Mort111t .Consultant Service Call 1-800-422-9010 Ext· 4051 . 4-tJ.I mo. pd. NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER CAMP GROUNDS :: n:;· - ..;. Coli Morfin Wodom-. Auctfo. AVONIII•. . IIIhiri.-,Bp.... n•. Ucennd & Bonded In 304-875-1429. Save lhOUS&nds On SAlES & SIIYICE POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS . ~=~-~· !/,~ ~=. AVON · AI • •· Colt Merlyn w• .,., 304-182-2145. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER I ,000 GALLONS Found: 01block Poo<lo. tiErIIPAID FOft ~EI'- ~-.· ' Found Doll•t..,.;o lion-. tOt Tilt UOO. OOMAJLINtl . . .. Wrh" PAlE· 33J, 111 • Una~~-v, North.~~ ..- . 1~80142. - ...; • •• 0 0 vERN MEN T J D 8 • ••--: 7 Yard Sale tte,040.- t88,230 •St. tMont..r Runt. Pom• ray. Colt 814-192-1073. POm•ov. BISSELL SIDING CO. ............. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH IN.SULATI ON · In Memoriam 5 IIi MORTGAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: 3/ 3118811 mo. Humphrey, deceased (41 18, 21. (61 2, 3tc •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION INSTAWTION AND SEIYia OF HElL ENEIGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, 111 CONDITIONING AND 95"fo EFFICIENT FUINACE. 985•4222 • BINGO PO•IOY-EAGUS CLUI E. 224 MAIN ST. 992-99711 TilliS. E.L 6:45 P.M. SUII. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. zH.O. ;r..:::•'r.;and h I · H Pa~ · lftllt . , . man. .. ..,.. . ·lflt. lim~ I coupcn por cusIDIIIIII* biiiJ) 18SSIOn. · . Wo , , ISD.OG P• Gamo · Ovor 10 Pooplo 165.00 P,r Gamo u, '0.01-ll 2-3-Hn How.-11 L Writ..t · IECYCUNG for three conMcutive weeki before the dey of the ule. each inaertton to .be on the • ( - HEATING COOLING FURTHER EXCEPTING .23 'f(tltj , 110 Fuel and GM Company. •• •• t~e 5 _.. =te FAIIIC SHOP EXCEPTING 0 .083 acr81 of real Htlitll• :::::::=z LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. Will Be. Closed For Continuing Education On · -·- ·a-..,. ......... .. _ USID SIWIIIG MAOIIIIIS AITEllliONS SIN"'~I H WillE "' SEWING MACIINJS SINGEI KNITliNG MACIINIS heretofore conveyed, and FURTHERMORE EXCEPT· -------- ..... scISSOIS SHAIPENII and privil,ea• in and uncter u :id , .., •lite .. have bttn .-: THE OFFICE OF 1UifDO \IINfAl DIY (WilliG SEIVICI Fr~~ctionLinetotheNorthe.t corner of Mid Froc:tlo.n; thence North 811-2& Welt 2948 iMt to _.ar. of tho rood: u.- following ftlod South 45-38 Woot 387.8 foot: th*'oo South 27-110 WMt 394.11 .toot to b lntor· soction with qld rood from fW(o Run to Fllir Ground: thence· following oold rood South 8-27 E01t 381 Ioiii: thence South 14-31 Wilt 8 foot to piece of~ .... .,.,c. ANNOUNCEMENT • r ROUSH .c;uaTOMKJ'ICHINUIATNI center of old i'oed leading from Korr' 1 Run to Rock Sprinva Folr Ground from • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace & Cil.• • IS.bfoctto WRhout Noliatl # 1 co-n " ·-..... IJ.OO 1 ~ #2 COPPa-........ 10• I~ CUAN Al!. .IUM Sllln •.- ....- ........ 52 1 I~ CUAN AlUIIINUM CAST - ...............- .. 40' 1~ AlliiiiiNUM .VfiAGE CANS_.,, 50• 1 ~ IIONY .SlEET _,......... 5• lo 30• ._ IONY CAst •• 31 •• 20• 1~ SUNIOII.ESGl~S-S·-;T· ·,. -...ES.2m0' IlL Crow and Crow ot Wilt So. cond St. end Mulberry Alii., PomO<oy,Ohioat10:00AM on Fridoy, Moy 12th, 11188. iho tottowing d•crlbod root · Htoto. SHuotodintlooTowiilhipof Sotltbury. County ondboing of Molge ft ft andStoteofOhio: in F,.Cilo~ No. 2 end No. I. Town No. 2, RongoNo. 13,of Loc-acl Off ay 11111 tho Ohio ComfJM'y'o Pu~ •• a chMo, bau.- tnd ellAt of Ate. ocri-• followo: 143. Po•nerC'fV, Beginning ot o otokoln the i:;:;;;:~; Alf/'LJ/1 well lfi'LJ-hlfl'nsentnd .t' ,_,._ ............... CHESTER, OHIO •FIREwooD April 1a, 1989 whicfi a tarli oak tr" .,..., ••t •SHRUB • TREE TRIM and RE MOVAL •LIGHT HAULING 9 AM • 7 PM Paying today Plaintiff CLARAVSHUMPHREY. out. DefondM!tt. CASE NUMBER 211882 LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE . Tho undtrolgnod wll offer three pounds e ach. All four are now at home and keeping everybody busy. Adding four babies to a house· hold where both pare nts work and there's already a three year -old, hasn't been ea sy, but · Taml and Dale are making it work because of the support they receive from famlly and.frlends . . Both sets of grandparents help, along with aunts, Including Karen Grimm and Debbie Kinnison o( Langsville who pitch ln occasionally. The parents have adjusted their work schedules so that one is thereallthetlme. Dale 'works at Jack Helm Ford, Lancaster, and . Tam! at the Smead Paper Co. Logan. port on Easter ln Mozambique, where Christi anity ls growing if ~U. Itt f c;, f ~ c;-1 rapidly. In a new building. 2,500 · attended serVIces with many ' week television survey . Ain't By BOB HOEFLICH standing outside . Not only did Fred Brown, that swell! Mrs. Follrod had the opening According to the j)ostcard, we formerly of Meigs Cou11tY, at tend praye r . and Florence Ann wlli receive a long distance the recent Volvo Spencer had the closing prayer. World Cup telephone ca1r·1o explain this Special blessings were asked for exciting opportunity. The survey Equestrian Fes, the sick ln the community which tlval but we will give us the chance to express included Dorothy Robinson, Sara were also reour views about television proCaldwell. Nina Robison, and . presented by gramming to the executives who Arthur Spencer. plan TV programs. Sandy Hoyt, During the social hour Ger· And there's more. According Route 33, of the trude Robinson and Charlotte to the postcard, our household Shade area. VanMete r served refreshments may have an effect of the Traveling via plane to Florida, ALISHA JO MARKIN KE1'111 DUANE MARK~ . to those mentioned and Martha programs shown on TV In the Sandy attended the festival held Poole and Nellie Parker . at the Florida State Fairgrounds future . That's swell too. Hostess for the May meeting However, the postcard arrived Exposition Hall for five days and will. be Florence Ann Spencer. over a week ago and the was able to get a birdseye view of Mrs. Henderson will lead the telephone call didn't materialize. many celebrltles who were on program, "Growing Through hand for the world famous bad, and we had some choice Too Unite d Me thodist Women." to offer on the anything opinions activity. Sandy also was able to get the autograph of Ian Millar of goes, after all, It's 1989 !lllltude Canada, winner of the festival. that shows up on show after show This fesUval Is considened by after show for all ages to watch. many to be the epitome of Is there absolutely nothing left to equesirlan events. the tmaginatlon these days? But While ln Florida. Sandy was a what the heck, as they say, If you guest of her aunt, Mary Jane don' t like it you can turn it off. Jenkinson, Lakeland, Fla., for- Many times, that's just what we "Ten Commandments for Par- merly of Middleport, and her do. Some days enough Is enough ents" and had a Bible quiz. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Is enough. It was decided to give dona- Curtis Jenkinson of Middleport, tions to Bethany Mountain Mis- who were wintering ln Florida. Amazing! Those strange looksion and the Brownies. ing green things hanging onto the Prayer requests were taken for For the first time, Veterans trees will one day soon be leaves. Cltllord Jacobs, Larry Balley, Memorial Hospital this year Is Don' t think about the raking ln Frances Goegleln, BUI Kennedy, staging career days for high ·the fall; just keep smlllng. Becky Guinther, and Mary Hy- school students who are lnler· sell. Mrs . Folmer led in prayer. ested ln entering the healthcare Plans were made by the group field. to co nduct the morning wors hip The demand for healthcare service on Sunday and to have people in Ohio and across the Election Day refreshments. nation ls overwhelming these Mildre d Jacobs dismissed with days and the hospital feels that prayer and the group adjourned the careers days are beneficial In to the church fellowship room for encouraging young people to re fres hme nts a:nd ·a social hour. enter the field . There are jobs out there. Capable Rhonda Datley, director of nursing at the hospital, Is heading the tours and assignment of students attending the events. . Stodenls are given tho center of llld ro..t Mrs. Hysell, as sistant weight considerable attention by departPomeroy, otong north 1111 dogre• - • 78 tho Vltlll(ll ol to tlte 1outheailt corner of IN THE COMMON PLEAS ment heads in fields where they rode: .._.. oouth 10 t-for tho oum of recorde r , were ln charge of COURT OF MEIGS 1.1-ototofWitllomc, .. have expressed special Interest. d1g,... Hit 31 rodl; •11.000.00 ...m tho Wotor hort; thence north t r II' weigh -ln. COUNTY, OHIO Dop bn.-. end •1.000.00 So far, students from Southern lOUth 2 - t 14 _ . 310 t•utongllld 1.1 FARMER& lANK AND Mrs . Martin reported that the ~ thence aouth 12 from tho Fire 0opMbi ..'lt. • High School and Eastern High acra lot to the northuat SAVINGS COMPANY bes t loser was Mrs. Pickens, with . . , _ - · 78 rode; ....... corner of llld tot; thence School have taken part In the Plointltf for tho · thence aouth 35 deilr- men' • Compeneetlon cte- oouth 117' three people as runner-up, PhylV I 511' w•t 28.3 lls Dreyhel , Grac e Stout, and career days and Meigs High MARY L. MEREDITH. Ill ol. - t 22 rode; thence w•t duc:tod by tho Moitll County foot along the north llno of eo roc11 to tho ptoco of Auditor on tho llom~Annuat Hid 1.1 ooro lot; thence • Delondtnto boglnnlng. contoini"ll 31 " - " " - o f Tox•. Sylvia Neece. The best teen loser School will wrap It up on May 10. Now, hospital depariment Cote No. 88-CV-141 was Cry s tal Smith. · · - 2' 20' woot 70 toot: Thlt Nloiutlon PIIIOd Kfll, more or •••· NOTICE OF BALE thence north 11• 37' - • Roforonce Died: Volume 188B. Aprl17, The surprise gifts were won by heads will do a survey through At Shariff of Melgo 179.71eottothe-lnoof .Juanita Humphreys and Diana school administrators to deter· County, Ohio, t hlrtbY offw 281. 1'11111 1111, Volume Jono -on, Clerk-Tre•. Ello ... E. • Vlrfl(nlo V~oo 300, Pqo 4117. Melva (41 211 1tc Ferm; tt.lce aouth e• Herdman who received two mine If, perhaps, the career days for Nlo 11 10:00 A.M. on County Deed A -. 377.4 toot to tho ptoco of tickets for the miniature golf should be conUnued but for FrkW(, tho 12thcloyofMoy, Public Notice Bubject toll-·· - • boglnnlng. containing 1. 1 younger students with the Idea 1188, A. 0., on tho front mend righto of wey of course In Middleport. ocreo. mo.. or lou. EXCEPT lllpo of tho Mlitll County that they can select their areas of Re fres hments bf diet soda and Court Houot, P..,.rvy, Ohio. ott !ego! rlghto of wey NOTICE OF BALE Bold r i l l - Wouthof coffee were served to all high school study with more tho fo-lng - - r i l l tho Chwry Rldtll Rood ond By vlrt,.. of on Ordar of ond -onto. EXCEPT· knowledge If they feel they would end RESERVING t""'oa ttending . . Ml- Shodl River; Bold Solo loouod out of,.,. Com· lNG lrom ott minorota.undarlying like to follow the healthcare path. Bhuotoln tho Townlhlp of mon PICourt ' o f Melva rill -tolt baundsd on the Ohio TOPS 570 meets every o ..n(ll, In tho County of hot the obovo -crlbod propby Middlo Bhodl AlvM'; County, Ohio. In the- of Tuesday night at the Coonhunerty whh tile right to mine Moitll end • of Ohio. tho Former• Bonk a Bovtnva We have an exciting opportun- end bounded .,d -illed on tho Iouth by tondt now lnd remov• the uma ter s Lodge at the fairgrounds Company, Plotntlll. va. Charor toon•ly ownod by Jom• without en~mbrence to the • totlowe: too L. Noutdng. ot Ill.. Dowith walking from 5-6 p.m., Ity coming up, a~rdlng to a HuHmon ond Jom• PARCEL 1: loingln a- 0. Notfy, end on the - t by 1 _,_., upon 1 Judgmont aurfece, The above d•cripweigh-in 6-7 p.m., and the busi- postcard we received In the mall. tlon 33, Town 4, Rongo12, Perhaps, you received one too. forty-flvo ocro porcel.ot rNI Ill...., Nnllorod. boin9 Cooo tJon was P"'P•red by Homer ness meeting at 7 p.m. MemberHylllt, A. S. No. 2274 par Ohio Com pony' t Purch-. Our hOl~Se has been chosen • • owned by O.Weyne No. B8·CV·2BII In Mid IUMI'f of April, 1976. Beginning ot o 'point 1Q2 ship Is open to everyone. Court. I witt ofllr for tole ot end Mort.,. Btutlor. lobe a Nielson Family for a one The point of beginning It rode n - of thli IOU~ the fyont door of tho Court· Bold rill •tote wu tloo locotod oouth 2100 loot corner of llld hctlon 33. In ·hou• In F'-ov. Melva Ill T - - County. Ohio. on tho 22nd tndw•t 1100footlromthe the Eott lno of told uotloii; --'* th~~--d dolton cloy of Moy, 1111, • 10;00 northeMt corner of Section .._ce - • 101 rodtono (U3.000.001. Blld rool •· 12ondthonceaouthllr 30' line porollot to t h o - Hno Iondo, _ to to be ...... for not .... o.m., tho . 111 feet to the boginof lllld -ion: ....... """" th• two-thlnto (2/31 ott... 101rodtonolneporoltolto .tor tkl apprlll1ed value. tocal8d II 31774 ....... nlng of the flrtt cou••• dot.,...inod by tho Moiva tho - · .... of ..... -""': C:.h tn ...,don tho Plo ot Creok Rood. Mldiltp art. County Engln-. .._.,._tonollill...,..ol Ohio 487to. A-~~- toRef.,_ D-: Volume to tho oouth tine of MidBold _.. lo MIIIIIOI to • · gel dOlO lplkll of tho rwt ... 302, Pogo 347, Motva lion .to tho cNifl - · .. pro¥11 by tho c-.onPI- IIIli -~1 le ... County DMd R - . ....... Bhodl; ....ce In • Court. Molgo County, Ohio. of tho mollilo homo Along with • 1174 FlJ-M.aoutoby -lod on t h o - - • • lngo -Mifol. Mobh Horn& MIIIUfllc> .Iowtna ......... 8hodoionCNok B...,tffot ....... S.ill ,112133711. In ht -dsrlntlt to tho 8ftuotod In the T-nthip Melva County, Ohio of told -ion; APRPOVED: of Ruttend. County ·of Modll '0D70f3JOFM. with Certlllof Tltlo thonoe toutll on tho- 1M FreoiW.CI'GW, Mol.., end B•t• of Ohio. of lllld -ton to tho point CROW Md CROW, Anorney Jlelng tn leatton No. 12, ft301348811, which It curof boelnntne. oontllntne T-1. Ron(ll14. Autlond rtntly tocotod on tho obavo 71.11-•.-•rllla. To-thlp, Melva County, d-rlbod rwl •toto. REAL EITATE AND MO· PARCEL2:A_of._d , _ . , , Oh Ohio. d1i ~ ••d • followe: ' BILE HOME APPRAIIEO ......,. tn thiCouiity,B- 141 11. 1B. 21. 3tc .......... in tho of MdT_......,eliiNtlld: letho Lu•I B Creok !toed No. AT: *13.400.00. Th• root inl tn P...aon II, T - ... a, ..._Hid Jn. llt8te'ond motlllo homo-NEW SUMMER HOURS not be toljl for loot then two" - 1 I. Ohio CaM; If" I . _ _ tho .... ,...... lllfllhl . . . . tho •proleod VI· Beginning May 1, 1989 The Office WHI Be Open tho 1'01111. of lilt. E. Vlteo t... RUOWTION of ..... TERMB OF IALI: C•h 8:30 e.m.-6:30 p.m. Mondey thru Wldneedey 4-11 - •d I. Vltetoo od In DMd on dollvory of 11oM. IT RIIOLYID It¥ tho Form d · 11:00 e.m.-7:00 p.m. Thundly ~:.'::\.-,.,-:..-:: ICoo•nalt of tho VIII... of , . 1oo11 No. 211. , ... 821, .L. J - M. Soutoby, t1horlll of Melge Coun1lt CLOSED FRIDAY IMI'O¥· Ill maa&1r1 ooncur· DMd II_,. of Mlltll ·""County, O~lo: touth (411B, 21: (II 2, 3tc Second Seturdey Mch month 8:30 e.m.-1:00 p.m. 17• 30' ~-4 feot IConti,..od '" Pogo 71 d-- ~ ---·---- OPEN 7 DAYS g~~~~u~a~rcft~~~ Beat of the bend TOPS spring open houJ:e held • r:;=;===:;::=iir~~~~~~~~rrF==:s~~=aut.Ft~~~~~~~~~::::7.::::::;:;::=~==i1 HUMPHREY , DECEASED Rock Springs UMW meets, elects new officers for year Election of officers took place at the'tecent meeting of tile Roc k Springs . United · Me t hod ls t Women when the group m et at the church. Office r s include Doroth y ·Jeffers. president ; Sharon Folmer. vice-preslMnt ; Fern Morris, secretar y; Norm a Baker, treasurer; and Frances Goegleln and Virginia Wears, cards. Groupslnglng of " At Ca lvary" and "Just a Clo!;er Walk With Thee" opened the meet in g . ·-· Services Off Public Notice Former Meigs residents quadruplet grandparents Scripture readings fr om the books of Colossians and Gala lions. opened the program "Fruits of the Spirit " at the recent meeting of the Al(red United Methodist Wome n whPn they met at the chu rc h. A discussion of hunger, homelessness. and neglected health problems followed. The s ocie ty voiced these conclusions. people must help ln a spirit of love, mu st support good church and government programs especially those which help pe ople h e lp themselves. Nineteen sick calls were reported. Osle Mae F'ollrod ha d the prayer calendar and chose Teresa San Iiliana, who Is in laity work ln Peru. The society s igned a birthday c ard for her. The lma Henderson gave a mi ssions re- ~ ~T~v-~da~v~.!~~·~2~&~·21r9!&9~--~--~----~~----~-:----~P~~~~o:v;::M~i~=:~~~·~o~No~·~~:--------------r~~~~;nw~o~•t•v;;~~~~~7~:E ·"'<' !Continued from 1'1ogo &I 6 Los1andFoond 11 ~-pWint.t - .. l919,t..A• .• Tl_.,. ... _. _ Dear Ann Laaden: I was front becau11e of your pot belly. . llamptd bu•inr.u- siu envelopP (4 5 cents po•ta~f'J roA nn Lander f, P.O. fascinated by that letter from " C Whlle his clothes were drying I Box /1 562. Chicaflo. Ill. 60611-0562. -In Oregon" who gave such an gave him lunch - the cuserole elaborate explanatiOn when his you missed last night because wife came home and caught him you decided to go out with the making love to a strange woman. guys after work. He said It was · I have written a scenario th11t Is the best home-cooked meal he much more believable. - DDD had had ln months. I told him It Dear DDD: Here's your story, was the first cqmpllment I had which beat out about 500 others. received about my cooking in Mr. X came home from work years. Former Meigs residents, Marearly and found his wife In bed "We talked while I pressed his vin and Josphlne Markin of with a handsome young man. shirt and It was wonderful to ~adcllff, have become experts at Just as Mr. Xl.vasabouttostotm have a conversation with a man handllng two babies at a timeout, she stopped· him and said, who seemed Interested In what I not so easy If you've ever tried lt " Before you leave, I'd llke you to had to say. Suddenly he noticed - since they've become grandknow how this bapjlened. the Ironing board was wobbly. I parents to Quadruplets. "When I was driving home had asked you a dozen times to The Marklns, who spent sevfrom shopping this afternoon, I fix It, but you were always too eral years here while he pastored hit a hole In the pavement. The busy. The man fixed the Ironing the Sliver Run Free WIU BapUst hole was fllled with water. Great board In 10 minutes and then he Ghurch, are regular sitters for , blobs of mud spattered all over actually put the tools llWBY. Keith Duane, Craig Daniel, Trl· this man. Without a trace of "As he was about to leave he sha Jane and Allsha Jo Markin, anger· he looked at me and said, asked with a smile, "Is there born on Jan. 23, at the University 'What rotten luck. I have a very anything else your husband has Hospital, Columbus, to their son Important ·meeting this after· neglected lately?' And that Is the and his wife, Dale and Tam! noon and just look at me!" end of my story! " Markin, Logan. "I told· him that I was terribly How much do you lui ow about sorry and offered to clean him por1 <oc,oit~e. LSD, PCP, cra<h. The four babieS were born at 31 up. He seemed grateful and I ' .tpet>d and downPr6? Think you con weeks and weighed just over brought him home. hondlt> them? For up-to-the miniAit "He undressed In the bathroom informal ion on dru.R•· write for and I handed him the bathrobe I Ann Um,d tr•' newly revi1ed boobought you for Christmas a few klt>t, ..Th,.· Lowdown an Dope." years ago. It no longer closes In s••d 13 plu• • ~ti/-Gddr.ued. . . . ·' . c..r.e.... !yftdlclk ,Alfred UMW meets - - -·------·----------------·------------ Pon'aoy-Middlaport, Ohio CRn.D ABUSE PREVENTION WEEK- Pomeroy Mayor R.W. ·Saylor has deslgnaled lhls week as Child Abuse Preyenllon Week. · Community Assault Prevention Services of Galla, .Jackson, and Melp 6ountles, aloag with. the League Agahwt Child Abase, the HantiDgton Banks, and Kroger of Pomeroy, are sponsorial the. Amazln1 Spider Man on Saturday from 10: 30 a .m. to 2:30 p.m. at Kro1ers lo promote public awareness during this week of.child abuse prevention. Carol Edwards, director of Community AMault 'Prevention SerVIce of GaiDa, Jackson, and Meigs Counties displays the signed proclamation dedarlng this week as Child Abuse Prevention Week. "Jo fiao- 3 houH tr..ilr - · ·· 10np.tl 'a' ''\ · noo. eo1 814-31..., •. 8119. 18 Wanted 10 Do ., Wit"'"".. In 1111'- Ro~"f - . • • E1111ellll'lt IWf•~nc.. C1ll· '':.. ., 114-245-8788. Ne•d yoUr ' ' tawn mowed? awn· . lawn mowtr & w . . ..e: • . C111. ·: 114-992-HK v.w bebr•• mv home ..... 1-s... Golllpofto ..... Col 114-448, , 3307. -.nllioo Top tloopol • -- .. .,.Ina •all.n ..ts to. •• now ,!fng. For mote lnformlllion clll 114-992-3112. 814-848-29t2· ' "' I 14-1411-30110. Day Care for working mottwt. ,,t Mondly · Fridlco In my l!omoln· " Svr•cu ••· Wtll 1upervl11d, • pltnn.. actlwMI-. l•ee pllfi • •· Aef•ence .,llllble. 114- ,·· 848-30211. '• --~-------- oiyllot nolldlld opply KOitlrt ."•' Kui .,d Kurt or colt 30<4-8711-- • 4347"' 875-3081. Llrrvs Gun Rlpllr. louttwlde. , Colt lcor oppolnj._, 30,.;178-' :; 1457. • '" - btlotottln 1111' loomeJoclcoon A... Mon. . iloru Frldo!l. Agoo n_....n to I yra aiel ..._.,._ . .,., bl• rlttl. 1 •IMri•'*" ,.,... , ce~ provided. non-tmoldng. o.tr' 30~875-1273. ~ · �• • ~-------------------------------~~----------~----~~~~-----------~-,------ Page 8-The 21 Ohio Sentinel 8UIIneu Opportunity LAFF-A-OAY 51 OALLPDIS AREA ............... lace- 7iS ' lwll•nd Moton for ••• BORN LOSER ..,. ••-eu• Sol• ond cholra prlood lrorn. •385 to •el8. Tobl• teo ond up to t1211. Hldo-o.- UIO to ..... t225 to U78. t...po ue to tt21. Din- • 101 ond up to Mil. Wood tobt•w-8 ....... Ullto t7BI. O.k t!OO up ;. U71. Ro- , . _.. . oorN-.ce store. O.a. 0~2. ..,lao. . .lau. lnq ....... Col 114-31,.0M1. Hutch• ..00 .-.d up. Bri bedl w-matb • co,..._• t211Mdup1DUII. Ioli¥- linn.,.. qW., DDn'tfNI"d . . fmm11 I..,_ ning be*· S.Ve ta 110 p•CMt· Prla• ft'om •249. Ulmp•· lotlons-Acc .. aorl•• · Call t.,._fr.. color Clllatog 1·800- 422·1010 - ·· 4051 . l-OVE: M'( ~~~! M TUES., Tobocco booo lor - . Coli 114-. . .17.... Epi-o .Ill Ill • ii!Ntwt 12 -114-448-t411. _...,. u1llty - - · Coli tD Long Ago l Far Awor (!) Matti LHmlng Hour WH'T' ARE 'T'OU ALWAVS SO ANXIOUS,JO CRITICIZE ME? I JUST TI-t INK I I-lAVE A KNACK FOR SEElN6 OTHER PEOPLE'S FAULTS .. • liD Hoppy Dayo IIJ Sho·Ra 6:05 (I) Aile& 1:30 ellJ IDl NBC Nightly Nawo ABOUT '(OUR OUIN FAULTS? V.-y 1ttrtctllla .. ldl4 bediooom, 2 bath, famly room with fir• pl-. formtl dining. lire- llv lng raom. 30ft. cultcm Ollk kilch• cablnlll. oak woodwork. fin•h bMtment. 2 c• t•'De. l.,el hwtdlcep«< lot. 4 mil• from Holzer Hoopkol off Rt. 35· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Nlce1 lA unl.lrn'.ct. apt., • • 33 Farms for Sale --------- Oetu•• 3 OwiiW 74acr•. ·8 room 5104. to~cco b•a 1752. hou•. 5 BR, C.ll 114-2116- 35 lots & Acreage Buyeu Guide. (1) 1----~~---8011-687·6000 Ed. S-10.189. plut. eeanit.Jl a.-clou1. brick-vinyl colonl• 3 IR , 2 loti. lbave ••ega quality bulft. In d•lr.t lac.tlan. C.ll614--44&8118. Enjoy fia:hing.and rvt•lng in vour own 15~elall•fronthome lnFioridl. otOrrin. tDtt.blach, will oonakter trade. Clll 9-2 wttkct.v•.aft• 10 an wn- kerull, 114--446-0201. 1981 14K70 moble,.hama • 3 1/2 •cr•. Cell 11+38&-9011 .rt , • 15 P.r.t , 1 2woodedbuldinglota.ApprOKtm•et¥ 2 acr• tech. O.J . Mite Rd. Call 814-2411-11898 after brick 5_:_3o_P,_._M_.~:--:--::-;:: e.ome 1 YJ..,111b•4h. -oom ltl bll ement 1 (l;ollty wkh 20x21 kwvetr' finilhed farn- Land tor ..... Oneto.,•acr•ln ity room whh fireplace •d Rutland Township. Ctll 114olldlng gl•o dooro 10 potlo. AI 9:-s-::"'-3_m__,_ ..._•_I:-::O:-o:-p_ .m_. :hardwood ftoors, plenty of 11 ~ 7 alat«.,datcnges--. 15x28 81Jidino ell• and lata an R..,- a•'U• Ram• &rldllr..P-in •lng room .-.d ..ont door side louvers. plentY, ofln1ulltionwlth double wlndowe. mwbee 11111. tlectrlcheat. 2300aq. fr:. of II•• lhfing•a Locat~lnUkeDrivt adcltion- FUo Grande n• Rio Grandt oolleoa R*llt tee to appr«t•e. · Call 814-245-15418 or 814-2411-1201 lur .,pointment. Pricera..ctdtot87,000. AadmpriniJIII•• Cultetinbult, 1 owner home on •prCM:. 3 aCI'• I bedroom~. 21fz bath. 6 flreplactl. intercom tYII.-n. inground pooL guebo, lots of extrJI. .!riced to MM. For more info.,....tlon, cell 814-992- 3254. tann Road. 304-171-&2&3. •trll u•aae bo•. tor c.np•. Me. Elegent inside lnd OUl Gil.,. atout 30minu. . toPirk. .burg or Ath-. 1mong lovefy homtl. Own• wants to f'llkt. Clle. Cell Wah Ack•rntn 114192·1900. Price rMllcedl S~ ve• old tri-IIJt'el. 4 acr• ctote to Pome- rar. 814-982-1874 or 614- 7 42-2880tor moreinformltion. din'"' 4 bectoorne. 2 bM hi. g room. 'ftrepl.ce. lovefv interior. Ownw tr1n1ferred. Cell 814- 992·6709 oft• 8 :00p.m. 3beci"oombrldc homewit.h!•ge lot, Mid Wllf 0 ~e. NBWrH..ven. Good cone!. 304-773-8981. 3 bectoom IWidt, priced 60' a. extr1 nl01, M•acbwbrook Additior\ Clll aft• I;OO Md w ... k ..do 304-8711-7438. HouM tor ul& Second Str .... M11on. wv. 2 ttorv. 3 bedroonw. one bM:I\ bMement. garage and carport . U9. 800.00. Coli 304-7731028 .... 1:00. 32 Athton bea~t;lil one ecre lots wtthrilfer1rantag& publlcwat•. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-87112338. 814-4411-1102. 1988 Rodmon 8octiono121xll. 3 IR. CA. To bo movod . con 814-44&-SB94ott• &pm. 1971 Convontry 12x60w/8ft. oo~do. 01000. Coli . d~o 814-371-2410, ovo'o 241· 1171. lETTER USED HOMI!S . Elo• Home Cent... I loaltlor. in OttO. W. fin.-. .. what we aetl. c•To.t.r 1--.szs.0112. 1114 . . llno. 1 4lt 70. 3 BR, IY• ~h. •oell.nt aoncltlion. Fin~ndng avalllllle. Frtnct. Cit¥ 8ral a;& Cal 11+44&-8340. 1181 7d1 Noohuo - -· 14lt60 wlh .......... 2 BR. ol • • · . . . tub, mutt mew• !tom lot. Col 814-3811-9748 01 3111-1898. r_ . . . . . . . . . . . 1172 -Ia. 12x16. 2 bocl- t.:!' oin lvlnll room. olr • Good oan.,lon. • - 114112-3111. Now ICCeptlng -..M~iona for 2 bl~oom ..,_...._,., fully c•pBted, appll.,ta, wM• .-.d tr•h pl'*"pa prouldod. Mointon., .. fr• living close to lhoppinQ. blnka .,d schools. For more lnfrorrMtion Cllll 304-882· 3718. E.O.H. One bldroomfurniahtd.Pt. vet'¥ nice 1nd clean, IG..IItt only, no 304-8711-3100 or 8711-5609. Nort~ 4th Ave. Midil_... 2 room ..,lrtment. 1·304-882· 2668. Htlf aoelot compl•e hook up, Routh Ferrell Road. Camp ConIt¥. Point PleMant. 304-17&- Carpat.t. Nlcentling. ....,ndry ,.cillti• avlillble. C.ll 114- Rentals 41 Homes for Rent --------::-:--:-tkll.lrnilhed hou . .. 3 be"'oom. Aadntrt ViiiMgt II t2150. Call 814-«1-«16 tft• 7 P.M. Seii/R.,t 2 BR ra'ld1, •nit lilt condiUon. L•v- f.,ced ylni n.w Carpet, Bidwell School dlttrid:. Call 614-441-8320. 2 bedroom Apts. for r•t. 992·3711 . EO H. Gracious lYing. 1 and 2 bedroom lpartments It VilltGI Manor and Alv . .ide APifl:· menu In Middleport. From flU Call814-992-7787. 2 bUoom, furnished. Remo- del... • - ploygr ... nd. l•go patio. Sea.~rhy . dtposlt. CAl 814-992·6181aft• &p.m. 1 bectoom IPI. for tent. t226 month. deposit required. 814- 992-8119. Furnllhed. 3 room ep.-trnent. Arat ftoar, pr1Y1te .,.,ence, no 42 poll. Mobile Homes for Rent Coli 814-948·2258. 1 bedroom ~~pt. In Mldcleport. Total IIIIICt:rlc. fultr c•peled. kitchen •d weter furnished. Futtv Coli 614-992·3117 or 114992-5170. DtP. Also 3bedroomtr•ll•. Clll 1 btdroom apwtrnent tor rent in furnished u•ag• ept. AH utMttl• paid IICCIIIPI tlec:lrlclty. Newtv ..clecor8ted & c•p«ed. 814-4411-8658. 446· 6860. No• Locta. 2 BR . Rof. & Dop. Req'ed. t126 / mo. Garden opoc:e. Coli 8t4-4411-775ot or Ul-2844- 2 br. furnished . $210/mo. dep, N.7 jJMa. w.ter/ Sewer peld. Ref r~. Eatt•n A... In city. Coli 4411-3171 lor epptt. .tt• 6 P.M. evening~ . MiddepcHt. f121. P• month oluo utlitla Doyo. 614-992· &545; evenings, 114·949· 2217. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent. 2 BA moble home. Fwntshld or untnrMahed. Ref. • dep. r• quired. No pets. CaU 814-446- ton. 12kl50afflcetrall•for••· 304-1711-3218. 2 be<i'oom traM• In country. c.rtr1l tir, t200.00. ref•nct (!) Hot ... 81 4-4411-8&80. Sleeping room1 with cooking. Alto Trail• IPICI. AM haolf. upt. CAll oft• 2p.m. 304-773- 114-3117-78110. 2 lA. ••.. n.., ptulh c•pll. n.,r.lnl· 1111111• portlolly pold. •17 o mo. Coii304-87S.I104. 8711-1388. parl;lng • A.C. llol. ......... 1111 -·· l o ---1111110 a • lotlo-Hov-. to .... ta.IOO.OO. 01r... - . ,,.., ....... r_, , . ..... ...... ................ _........ 8843. H.-ry'a Bergaln Hou11. Furni- ture. ol....-re. gift itana a mlac. J1ck1on St. k't VInton. Hou,.: MondOY-Thurodoy 10·1. Frldoy & Sotuidoy 10·7. Ch•t type free21r. EKCetlent condhlon. t13&. C1ll 11•·4484083. Used tppllencn. Wuherl, dry· ••· rtngea. Nfriger .. ors. micra.,... ovans. ,teen•• Appli.,ce, 217 E. 2nd St., POm.-oy. 114·992·5336 or 814·181· 3881. W11her and dryer, O.E.• avec· ode. hewy duty, metchrrig w1n c1binet, exe shlpe. *400.00. Antiques 10 It Sotolh dlo .. ·o11 Droko •ectronlcs. ffne tta.a . . for ......... nso.oo. 304-67112700. Rolir Ropw - r :- ...,n mower. Ladl• 28 M- M....., bicycle. VIto Molt• ••cloo z..,llh AM ·FM ooNOio "''"lo. oter•. Coli 304-1711-3271. t- Auta wes-. and•drpn t100. .,d n21. oodl. ' It - • t180. Cluioon atzo bod complet:• til. nw.. weed - · 304-8711-6812. ' Pool •ttte with II acceasoriel. r49Jiat6on slle. •300.00. MC cond, 304-8,1 2·3•10. Girlt .Ummer •d winter cl4> thing. lin 2 thru '7, 52 1ity LM& Point fll_ . .unt. W.Va. I hp Troy Built~- t171.00. I It truck t - uoo. oo. eon 304-87S.3281.oft• 4:00. Courttrv Moblla Home Park. Route 33. North of POm•ov. I..Dtl, lllnteta. pwtt, .., • . Cll 814-892· 7479. 64 .Misc. Merchandise Wh•ctt•• .,_. or uaad. 3 49 whHI• electric scoot. .. C1M Roe- Modlcol 1· -MII- For Lease 2104- For lo•a: A - nM~· -atod. 2nd llaor. corSocmnd•Pin•Oolllpolo.On• be*oom ltove • rlfrtgerMor. - t • proAdod Dopool ond rol•on- .......... t226. por mon1h. Coli 114-44.. 4249. 4411-4428. or 448-2328. for , _ z. _..., lunlohoil mo..o ho- nsa.oo ..,....., pl;o ut.loo. ... Hud, 30 4-17. . . 12 or 1711-11100. SWIMMING POOLS· t1188 ~ly bird • .,..... on 88 POOio. Hugh1h311tpoo1Hughdod< fanoe. flh•. • wwranty.lftlttl- lotlon.ftn.,dngwollobleCol .,..... 55 Building !S upplies f ' II I ! I ,"\ I ' JI I ill (\ l I \11 ' 1,11 ~ Block. brick. ..w• •c. tn. ~d ordeHverv.MMonllncLGIII • lit Blo'* Co .• 123'h Pine •• Oolllpollt. Ohio. Coli 814-4411- 2783. 56 • Pete for S•le Groom ond a..pply Shop-Pot Grooming. All brNdl_... ~II oiyloo. lomo Pot Food Dool•. Julio Webb Ph. 814-448·0231. ~........ Cottory ~nol. ....ian and llern- and Hime- a.ow ·-----no........... JD 30 """""lie llolotjootor, J D o - - • · noo.oo. l'hono llr4- ItS. 34111. "77 "78 G..,d ,.., 301, n.80o. oo. Phon• 304-17&-2419 .rtor 1:00. . 72 ~.:Z:4:hro.::!:·:II:00:•:34:11-:08=4;1.:::;;:;.l.:::::::::::::::::::~ ... by 8 ruce D--tti SNAFU.., ...... e ..;·..·- -.."""=~ •::-.=1 • 1Ill Chwy llick· up 'n!on. 380 .,t;o. "·Pl. MO.I14-.... 22. · · · 198S Mutlo pi'*· ::t:- w .h ·c·. •• opt ...... w...... - ... An-I ...,lOr lilt lolo: ,_.0 c.. , ....0117:30 .... I'M, _..,gtonCaurtfD;oo.lolllng •~~omp­ /Duroc crotl-brM•. Rem.nbor2outii11.. p•3voanr thoCh.......... - . 1.. Ohio I t - Folr Jr. -o ,.. .............. -·., .... . . _ on; ,.. .......... old -~· Col 114tl2-7488ou....... 66 Saecl lk Fertiliz• Dooolb - " .. d ollolla - · 1114-1711-!108. Ie I' I UNSCRAMBLE .FORI .ANSWER • (LI tD Ill TIMi AIDS Quartafly - •.30 rilGibe•I]) hears the conlesalon (1:38) H... Foltlt Father 304-178-22111. liM Ford XLT . . . , _ Mini ------,::-..,..---1 . . , _ NM ...... lllil ...... COI.14-742-3141 -lngC-or;y w. ........ _ _ lrrt_ "" MllglcTouah I 1M qc>IN& 10 eE EA.TINEf A LOT' Nefl.Fi: V6GETAI!LE5 FROM NOW 0-.1 ... 1 r-•teriDr. 011 lc. 104-87117 CMv 110. ....... oyl. luol 7237, 111. 1· lloi; 10 A, l'oln1 lnloctod. 11-op.. ·tlr-. 3 ....... W. Yo. 21110. _.. . u,.mlled ml-.e ltft an :wo;roniy. 304-171-11111. ·· ..:-:..;.;OJ:-:N-,.-,,.::-:od-:-;:ill-;lo::no.::-:... ·..= : ' '• :; port& . . . . . Wid ..... ,,.. t1 MY MeN. FUT6EAT BEI..TS ON !He DIN IN& ROCW\ of an araonill. 1;1 Ill Poll Awatda - Crook and ChaH Lorlanne Crook CHAIRS. .:roc~lm::::':..:;;;·CI~IH;30;;;4-~M~..=34=ZS.= :1; Motorcyclea ii 71S;auldOIIIOE.- ...1oh coblo. 11roo. ~II. 7100 .... MIO. Doll "104-87.. 1413 .... &pm. Plumbing & Hllllting 1118 Horitlo Miano V-30, 1ooo 1200 .... Call814-248l217' ............ 114-24111114. TODAY, JUGHAID WHAT DID YOU GIT IN 'RITHMETIC? 8 PLUS I! ' A I PLUS, Awards 10 talk wllh the w!nntrs. II Ruatlut 10:00(]) 700 Cluli ellJ IDl NBC Nawt llpaclal river IOBelglum better than whfto alhletes? Tho debate hu lleon whispered about In lockarrooma ond press . boxao, and by professional an.d armchair athletes lor decades. The conlrOversy has now 11ecomo cauoa lor clebeta 1mong blacks. whites, IOCfal sclenUata, raca-reiatlons experts and tntllropoloalate. Tom Brokaw oxplor1a thls laaue~ C ril llllrlr.....lfl Mt11111'1 grandn'Mher U<get 1o join the lamlly bualneu. VARMINT II TOO II .I]) Por ••••·1174 Corvette I .....,. - · AC. T.............. .... Hoo .... _ .......... ··-COl 114-44•7441 • 114-44.. 1411. , . . v ....... - - - • •1100. G..., Wlh rodlrrt-. COl 814-.1- ftM .......... .. · - · · f7IIO. CootLoolll t1800. ...... .., 114-112· lttlo. -.,.., to · 0 glr\ COl ... nc..-....- ._... 11!104 :;11:.:31.:;..-~-:--=:=--:-::-­ 27 2 l'olr88CI;oity=ol&-3lo. Col. to • 1\ • 114-448-·:~or 114-44S.9800M.P ..I. ~~. · O..Bo. 1171 - ..... ·;,:;.r..1M -*• ' ....mi-.- - M ........ nt-- 171 e--. ,...,.IIY, 1 117 ICDO - - Vory .... oac PI n. c.ll 11 ... M2- IOIIewa•o•dWIIk-en• eri14-981-Amwooli-d~o. . . Onral Hiiliing • BERNICE ,, J·J--=-........ •.... - BEpEOSOL oleUM'III. WtQe. lftlfii,H IIt• • . . t' . . . .• ="""....... _ 1.aooor p - 104- ~- no •Dop. IOII'od. Dol 114-...... 1111. ............. 1111 or 114- . Price Wt Pey • fJ) (I) ... . ,... c.n ...... 11:afl.! • .c ...... ~=~JnrMW ·~sc-:s.==., ... Sony lOAf ....... lllllt"!!Y - ~ 1~ =1a1181111iCII98B ffi IICMI: NIUIId 10J l:t~ 8198tOIC.CIII- ' (I)...._....,. ...... •• • Pass Pass Pass Pass •• ~· Pass Pass Opening lead: • K club at trick two would not work, since a double squeeze would then develop, wltb West needing to save the club ace and East having to hold diamonds. ;.,· a result, neither defender could guant spades. But the spade queen played at trick two would cover all the bases. No: doubt much perspiration would beproduced as declarer played out his . hearts, but the ultimate result would favor the defense. lnllfl!dlent ~·~~~~ ,_;.,;;"Be . weJaht IILONGP&LL~W ill fw •d l.ln U. . . . Aluled fwlbt .._ L'l, :1111'4111 two 0'1, tie. 8qle leU Ills· : ' 11 'w,IIIIJaclll_. r.vdln al tbt WCJidaan Ill ladldqhe.lllsUUIIredlffer•ll C81PNIIUOIE SR (I) a:~.., .......!U!I= ;s..-.....::..1. 3+ Pass ... eo'-- Cetoi&CIIOI• u.................. -·oa ....... - . 1·114-. .2· 1111. 2. . 011e latteul Ill • Ill f1) Ughllr llcl8 ollpolta ...... 2+ 4 Stonri center ... _ II Garment YNteJUr 1 .....wer covering II SchooiiiUbJ. Ill Moleskin 8 Play-· 18 Mr. Cosby color aectlon lll c.prtcom 17 Pitcher'a 7 NIII'IJer)' symbol plllce tile lll Scutett 18 Loop 8 Ew1hy O'H...., 21 One kbid 10 s,tng up for one of tube . 11 JI'Wplno 18 Siucy 84 Day (Sp.)· .· (J)IIgnOtl IIJ=IItll fiJ Vloe Nordl . Eelt jJYDLB.U:IB 11:00(1) RIIIIIIIJIINI ltHio 1.000 or &aoo...... o1o11u ory. 0011108-171-1170. a.,..,. ...,.,. • . ..,.,........... Tho UnMiftlly Family ....... ....... .I]) • lpinlt your better IUdQmlnt. ' . IAelnAMUI ( - . 11-Dao 11). Your .,.,..ielr may lie fiOII• nad todly by lila blllawtor wltll .wllom you'l ba -'ling Jn claM con~unct~att. II IIIey . . unc*'~IM. It wll M1 the tone lor of'*'* k ...... ""· 114' ..... __ .............. ...... 141-1211. - 1 to Ulirory II C.., 1fl:3oCD .,.,_...,111_: Tll4l W..l 8 Slllldwlch IIJ lv.nlng ...... • VldtaCot abt 10:11CIIIIOVII: Banda of Jwo .lilltl INRI (1:50) acCIIII'ICi coat. 101 •••· 221 a. ..., c.Niul...,_dlng rnon&l' matters1oday. O,.lle at liOIIf own pee lltd don't let ~ ooeroe you Into milking lmpul- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South .• IICoU.rllt)'le Mlloa 17Brrttee IIZoundl 815 SOUTH +l .AKJ98632 .,. ~2 +J ~..;: . QJJ Taylor ltlmpllcal8d In I murder; Allx'l lnvelllgatfon 114-,._..01 . . 11'111 DHie Dirt Cu_,. Hou11hold Gooda . 80Grus ~ .......loti r®~9.... tQI0976 +Q62 +AK' 8743 lll..lvtn& 17 CoclltUI Roal-lol • - - d o l w...,.' lnll ...... ot........ .... u ...... olaclr.... 304-1711-1711. .. .Q II Duck 111 • 111 Tour o1 DulY . • ••• .J river IIButly •-loa!. EAST +KI088 II Wilder orKeUy · II Sword handle lll Corn twe.d 17.--t--tNFount 111 llradlhaw On: Thll FHIIIJ ;111-Y·.. Moan&•o ....... 17 Wimp ~=:teelrla. hlldtnll.. or •; OCJm II. 24. hour _...loa :• Coii814<37.. 11U. •. ·• ....... 10+....,,...- • - Callet4-.... 98111 . .• Ill Chin• foUower 18 Finery 14 Ending l l - jacet 18 Blubber l'ffiUII' THEN I GOT rune for cow Black Athletes: Fact and Fiction . Ale blacl< olhletes TH' TEACHER LET ME WATCH HER GRADE OUR TEST PAPERS r and Chlrtla Chaoa are live at lhe party following lhe 2nd Annual Vlewero' Choice • 1111 400cuotorn. 8400 ••uol ·rnl...o. COII14-44118411. "Silent Spring" ol tile =a...Lival • · 11J llptOVIE:· 8liort Clfcult IPOl houM a .. l eervlcfng OE, Hot Point, . . . . . . . dry.. lf\411. WI!ST .. DOWN 10 canon of This epioode tocuus on the "'R""o"'N'::I-AP=P-:-:U::-NI::.=ce::-:-SEII=V:::IC:::-E. ;; tKIO +•o 9 s +QJ932 problem e medk:alu~s .754 II Agreement 1 NUe dam • Destroy, site as a ll - Boothe dragon Luce (I) R - . - A body language taat shows Dan soma lhinga should be loll unsaid. IR)C ,. =.,.,::r.-oo 1871 BlAde llleaa •D. IDncl, ril _ _ _..odo...olfl>r. '• ,_,,.. • • and III'VIoe. 304- ,. -do...,.. t11100. Coll14- . . . 1301. lhree taenagora. g Tap R... lloliJi1g (!) f .U-11 by IHOMAS JOS£PH . ACROSS 81 Ogle I Tooth . an unknown drunk drlver kills · . 1811-3802 . I:OOefJ) IIJ)In iha Hall ol lila Nlgltt A town grieves when , Rotory or coblo tool drlllntJ :: 82 1111 G._,d Am. 2 dr.• AC. MO., Pill'S. AMIFM r - . lAw ....... EiC. oond. Tolto or wll ool & Cd 81-..441-7172 or 448-1110. . OOylriend. (R)I;I NORTH CROSSWORD Kevin IICis 11 emissary between Winnie and her Rolri-Palnt•. Alworkguo- , IIII lrol +!. 1 s South needed very little from North to have a play for slam, Of course he remembered a very good rule: If you need specific cards from partner to make your contract at a very high leY· el, be won't have them. South hoped that just maybe North would .have a black ace and perhaps the K·Q, K·J-10 or Q-J-10 of diamonds. It was proba· bly a lot to hope for, but that was his excuse for bidding the slam. · Since the slam shouiObe set, East· West did well not to bid six spades as a sacrifice. They also did well not to double, since they proceeded to misdelend. West led the king of clubs, and East unhesitatingly signaled f""outagement with the six-spot. West blithely continued with the ace of clubs. That made 12 tricks a cakewalk for declar· er. He ruffed the second club and ran all his trumps, keeping dummy's remaining 10 'of clubs as a threat card a1ainst East, who had to keep the queen. Unfortunately, to keep that club queen, East had to discard dia· monds, and declarer eventually took the 12th trick with his lowly five of diamonds. The right defense is tricky . A low 1:30 ril el]) The W-r Yaara ~~~~~~--=-~=-- 74.. . 11)1 PrtmaNan . 11J Mu-, llha Wrote rll Vlawen' Choice AWIIrda · : Hau• cilia an ,RCA, au..r. , .......--.... · - - · Gl. . .oclolln' In Z..ll\ COl ,. lato . t2411. 114-1811-6711. 304-1'7.. 231 or 814-4411- •: • li7B C...., CIO 1niOk. 20 It 2414. f t - nM onaln& - oeod Troo Trlmlrin• ..,.,. :: oond. .1.100.00. 304-175' Fottv r..,_l. COI304-6711-1U1. ,, 187a ' Van . E ••ll•nt condition . Nova Follow eight ·Moula C etlll M'OVIE: Movillfl Yloliiu- (P013) (1 :30) ::11-:0:::N~'::-1-:T::-o71ou--:'lo-;lo-n-::S::-o-:rv71c:-o. d-. (!) medical studenla a1 Harvard • Medical School. Q · 'I ll • 91 MOVIE: 'IIHd ~· Rlldn' CIS Tualday 1177F180,ord,.....up. Hoooy ...., holt 1on. A...... VB. ... Show. plu1 mlft\l' county wlnn..._ Roo•IIMI•. 8uiM'I& Col 114-113-2381. Good - - o d ...... hor- Col lf4-•B-98t1 or .........2:1. ....... _ _ _ .... foroolo.14 ~ COII14-18J.2318. .....0 lor 1 - · Dol 114-441-0ia - .llof. •I]) business ties betwHn ~ · Angela and his gall partner? rln'I...S. lnt•ior end exterior. : Vane& 4W.D. • Cllamplonshlp from Raleigh, NC (fl) . ril Who'o Ilia lou? Can Tony help make w••..-u 3843 ........... :..oa:~t..r::r. 51 r*'"- .......... : , ... - - Coli ... _ 1.-814-237·CMel. illl' or night. , . Aogere111emen1 ml•. WANTED: 3 pt. hltolo ldt for Supw 2 ,.,. o1n 8:80.18 llli4- for Farmol 'H'. Coli Jo'* 30,t-773-14211 71 Auto's For Sail brod O.m., 1-------::--:-~= Flett Tank. 2413Jeaban Aw. Point P l - l 304-17&-2083. 10goloot~·14.18fll410gol • 21 comploto · · AKC roglot..... -liou\Oidl. c .... l i p - .. d lhlh-au. - . . wor•!iod. cliooliod. 304-1711-2113. , AKC roglot- cooli.sp.,lol. . 2y.. alil.molo.~foratud - · h• 'hod ol lhotl. eZOO.OO. ~3110 ar878·38141aouo-o. .... l.oCif . IDl Matlock A renowned journalist is accused ol murcleri"2_a international model. r;J (!) lloclrbttlldlnll JuniOr USA ' WATMI'ROOPING I Unaoncltionll '"-11,.. eu•~n-- • TiUc:kl for Sale 18 Poril 150. 41,000 Tpp,_. nM 11r-. VB. 4 opood. A-rno loon; Doll 114·387· 0421. f Aeg. . AK C Yor...-a Terriar tie. Coli 814-742!2632. ' 111181 Mal• Blua Front Arn•an Perrot .,d cogo. Colll14-143-1371. (1 ;38) ellJ •nd auirplus vehial• from •100.00. 'ortlo. Chovyo, Cotvett-. I'IC. 1r:t your W.l& For Info aoll IO•MJ. 1011 • t 2808. stud ..,.. R1 gl tcuad Mtllbu H...W.. g.,_ Qll Crook and Chooa 1:00 (]) MOVIE: Norwood IG) : ·-~ 3 kloll• bolo Dol 114-218-1011. Holl...t 7 It ho\1 blruL IIOod concL oJ04-273-4211. vi... Coli 814-4411-3844.rt• 7 PM. 0889. HOlM Improvements IUY GlOVE~ NMI!ANT •olaod UTIUTY llDO. IPL;30'1140'ol" ..,... 1-1~ ..... ...... •or. 1---·-.MIII:TIO· IRON HOlliE ILDIII. 1143:12·6748. 200holidolo.... · pip-. win- 81 '12 ·...... - Roaiil Limited. ..., . - - - - - - - good ,. ..., ... 304- 17th 6 wliito puro Shopliordpu-. Fomolof78. molo t!OO. .• 14-742·21181 or 814-742·310". r Good condhlon. e 180. 3048711-4819. '12COI-. 4arl.,..h72.000 ...... 1114-.,.. 78a7. noon. • C Un.,.,.. ~btfort ;:=::;:;;:::;:;;===I AM-II'M ...... ~ •d •n ruof. 814-982-:ntU or 114-112· 83 Llv-_...ck l.,-. kittan1. AntiQue upright pl1n0 for tilt. 11)1 Croullre 9 Mljor LHgua Beoaball l .. f propelled 22: 6n l•n m.-. 3'hhp . . 80..glnaapprox S houn. t12&. 00. 20 fl: lodd• t48. oo. 304-87112385. COnctett blodi:IL 111 53 l!ll .1121 IDl Jeopwdrl .liD M'A'S'H Ooll'*'bo- Iron;; 3tlwuP .W. AntiQuo -blo dod< Fill bod ....... 304-8711-1604- Molllhan F..-nMu,. and Cirptt. Bring thlt ad tor eddftkN'Ial 10 per Gent diaoaunt (20 ydl minimum). e (I) USA Toctay ELECTROLUX AorD claoo out -lol. 304-8711-1417. dowL lint•. Claude Winters. Rio Or•cl& 0. Clh 814245-5121. Two locotiono 122 Vl.,d St. Point Pl ...ant. W.Va. 304-1711491. Uppor R- Rood, ICo· ........ Ohio 814·448·7444. . y By James Jacoby From Biloxi, MS oolleator..... Rklae MlcMIIIY King size water t.d hMdba•d AnJOV. MOnllll"'to, Vegetables 1nd Tools. 304-18}. 3131. Good antique ear~ ; 11158 Ed•• J.w; 1919 Z·door Edeel 1adan. Wlltrodo 1o< picl;up truak. ohart -bod. ProlorChouy orOMC wtth air, pa, pb. Cell lftw 4:00 p.m. 304-8711-3288. For Rent: Laroe one-c• a• age. ,... of bull*'g on car.., of & Qll Tap Card Woodworking m-ory; •blo book atse wtter heater t1 25 .00. Pho ;w 304-171· 8158. Scotch GUird Stain RtiiUe. • .Takil'lg advantage of misdefense . 7:05 (I) Andy Orlffltli 7:30 e fJ) Family Faud (!) M-tar Truck Cliollanga -.· .... . ........ joint... . .. . - ltlh-. ......... . Building Mototlola No. One carpet. diiCOUnt price, · Cll Major LHIJU& Baoallell 304-871-2700. St•ln~Nattr. • Ovemeard in a psychiatrist's waiting room: "The trouble with experience 1e that tt usuaJ.. ly teaches you·somethlng you really didn't - 1o - . " BRIDGE ril Entartalnmant Tonight puppin. Clllll1'ftlme 114-387· Space for Rent J...... ,... 11ll ..,,..., mo ... homo. ...,., with 71121 ......... ,., ... .,..141. Moving Sal ell Twlnllunlc beds, campu"tar with tcceltarill Md odds & ends. Ctll 114· 28&- • ~ Wiggle - Opine - Drunk - Excess - · SPEEDING "l got a 95 in accounting and an 84 in political science, " bragged the girt. Softly she added, "And a 79 in SPEEDING!"· (I) Currant Allalr (!) MIICNall/ La..... II) Miami Vice jealr.e. PI•••• hh:Dh. •trM. · - ala. tUCID. 1114-1711-~ . 4184. FNh 58 lkinlfl>r 1 to 8p.m. 114-992· 2128. Furnlollod olfi...,CJt. 807 ao. oond. Clolllpolo. t110. lllwt both. Col448-4411.rtor71'M. F,..,.hod opt.· 1 Ill . 243 e221 • mo. UtiiiiiM oild. eon 4411-4411 aft• 7 I'M. ........................ 46 Green Terrect Mobile Home Pork·loto OYollobla Coli 1144 4f. 0254 or 4411-3843. · w .... - · • tn.h lndudH. 8t.,lng at Ulll ,... mo. Col room tutt"·lllt. Caffee end .,d tablll-175 a ••. P.d~ Btntwood rocker · •sa. 95. Gnndftther cloak Ill. 98, llue dinette 1at. 8 chairs· t419 (in· cludos hutch). Khdl., chair" • 19915 ltrgt veriety, curio cabin•· 1279, Y.,dl.,.. lauet oolo Md choir· t198. loooot recllntrt-1249. SOFAS·It.wood group.t389. TRAD ·INS TAKEN. f) SportoCantar 9Choorl 1177 A - -ol ...... 23' Buy or Sell. Atverlne Amtques. 1124 E. Main Str_., Pam•oy. Hours: M.T.W 101.m. to ._.m., ~;:::::;;===:::::;== 44 Apartment for Rent T•• Townhou11 ap ...mentao 2 BAl. , . 1'1:1 b.._hl, CA.• dlt· ........... dll-t prime ... ctoo_. pallo, poot pl~ground. o.r- ,. SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS IIJ~ylno 156&1. Maon WV. Second .. dPino. GoiiiDollo. CoH 814-4411-4428. 814-oMII-4249 or 114-4411-2328. BENJTIFU LAP ARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK ' SON ESTATES. 131 Jo'*oan Flee from t192 a mo. Walk to . . . . . . d ....... 114-44S. 21M. E.O .H. Full 11M olio meur..-•75. twin mMtNII. • ••· 191, mMMUe~ mldt b¥ lmp.tel. Vtu ...., le•tt bed- m-·f48.18. ,' NoftHour lncl1. whhe. oyo 1 -t'l71. Sl<- Appll.,-. Upp• RIY• Rd. 814·448· 7398 lndudlnt bidding. • Ill • 91 1m Wlifti,Of Fortuna 1;1 II liD Tllrea'o Com.,.,, 30 otorting at t17t- . ril • lllion-. Horvoot001;1-t1711. 30 lndl oloctrlc r..,... •111. 30 lndl , ............... 5. 30 lndt electric r~nge. h.,_ 110kl-t71. Roll'laorotor, lroat fr•. ooppert:ona-Ill. Nefrlatretor, frastfree. ~•t110. "• hi a•ra• or. aide· by· tl de, ..,,. - I . I '7:00 fJl Our Houoa ellJ PM Magazine Hotpolnt~r·tii5.GEwullor. 4 dr. chaot. H4. 91. 1 otvl• iii :A N C E T l--nsr.-'-nl&r-r- T--I 1 1 1 6:35 Cll One Dar A1 A Timo Maher· e71. kenmora weaher. auocodo- tel. Norgo ....,..,71. vrRA FURNITURE ...P,UANCES . Rt.1411nCant.,.-y. 1/4ml.on Unooln Pill& ODen 1 d.,. • - · IIAM-IIPM. Call tor oppi. Aftw hou,.l14-4411-3189. IIi Hl 4w( cl Complete the chuckle quoiod • • by filling in tt-.1 missing words L...-L-.L..-L-..1-....1.---1 you develop from step No. 3 below. 11J Cartoon E - u rll Naw Country tD IMtCada- t240. Gil ,.,... IT • liD WKRP In Cincinnati 11)1 ShowBiz Toclay 9 WKRP In Clnclnnlli Vllllrlpoal woo._ & tlryor aot. whtte. Nice HW· t300. Kenmore Roonw tor rent· \Welt or month. lt. . lng at t120 1 mo. Gellle and deposit required, phone . 304-8711-1926. . 1171 12x10 U!Jortv. •4000. COl 114-742·2714 - - · .rt•I:OOp.m. 1171.....11mollihhori!o. 2br. Fl.wnlshtd ..,.,ment for rent in - n. can 814-4411-,.23. Furnilhed one bedroom 11n. •200.00 plus electric. phone 304-8711-3900. Ferry. 5 room apMtm.rt, Clf· 12>70. 3 BR .• 2lullbot ... oww House type window.. undlrDinnlng. Prlaed tor quick ..... f!081.-aMobii•HonM!PIIrk. rent. Gellipoftl· /Point Pl••ent. Call 114-44&8221 . Alhton, l•ge buldlng lots, mobile t.:Jm• ,.-mitted. pubUc wet•. prices raductd. Ctyde Bowen, Jr. 304-67&-23311. 2 ._droom 'haull!,. CWiipolit C*l)lt. A~menh for ApwtrMnt 4 JOOIIII •d b .. h. utlll:i• J*d, t80.00 week. 0805. Mobile Homes for Sale d..,-s-114-446-"'01 or avenlng;o 114-44&-1627. ci.-g with t&OO.OO down, 304-468-18715. 1•. 000. before &:00 Goo;goouo4be~oomo.3b•ht. ·2 cw lltaehld g•age. Huge Broolcllde A pert menta: f1P8C6oua llv lng, kltcften. with hooku p. Total alectrlc. no pete. CaM ...... phol\0 304-8711-1 388. .._.mlnum lillng. t 114-992-5272 p.m. Furn'td all elltdrlc. 1 lA. LA. ldtch.,, lg. porctt, centriiV lo.cated. rtf' • · Sec. dep. UOO/ mo. Col 814-4411-2231 0< 44&-2111 . 4 acr• on County Rd 60 (Gunvilltj. Po~tibleowMrfinen- 75&8. 2 bed'aome. Carp•ed. o• g•bogo pold. Dooook ""''od. .coli 814-4411-43411. •ae GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veh> cl• from t100. Forde. Mer· · cedel. Corvette~. Chwy•a. Sur· r•lg. furn'IHI., W•• .,d • .9 J S K A WN y 1-.,-.,.,,,'"..,.1-nlar-TI·~·'1--1 . ril el]) ABC Nowol;l tD lk>dr Electric l!ll .91 CIS Nawo wertlnp. -•brook Subdlvloion. Coli t14-4411-4189. lA . hou• for •••· fln~nca. C.l 304-871- partmen for Rent · ~ lporttlook PICKENS USED FiJRNITuRE comptoto houoollold lurnlohlng;o. 'hmllwarrlcho. 304-17111450. 114·318-1773, t 1;1 IS! Focto Of Uta WJ.IAT I "Marvin, take Mr. .Jenkins out back and give him his suhst.anlial penalty for early vo11~ F...,ku..o New and uMd tur~r. and l. oppllcon-. Coli 114-448· f-..,;.Wit.htlraWa __________ .....,_______--17872. Houro 8-1. A I~ Triwto 10:30) ~~::~?..'m;~•aluptot81. ..blnel1. 44 Ill • 91 (I) (!) . _ , lowl of Sporte Truck • - lb lrl allolr\ICL Coli 814-2411-tzOO. tt =--;==:-=-:=«::;::-31 Homes for Sale to s Aj; r1 1 1 MI 1:00 CD a-naa: Tho loot •· " 1 M 25 APRIL I!VI!NING t&O, Goad Hlootlon iii 228-IZI210H087DI. biN CDntol...ion. C. I 1· 80(). W.'( '?/>..'/? l "55IQ.W •1 10. M _ o r .... ""lng;o '"" 0< tuuln .... lrld Queen ... •210 • ~P. UIIO. 4 d - ohoat fl8. ......... e. e & 10 "'" melb • • • t41. lram• no. no • King T'"'"'g The Daily Senmal- Television ·viewing (~~ LAYNE'S FUIINITURE -1-. Ohio lmto. D-1 • . . . ....... -d . food BOft'ow by mil. au•lnt.-d buo-llnMdn!lllpoclolroln Pomeroy-M.idclapcxt. Ohio ,... c - - •· 114-441- nte. · - -room. for •lo: F'"'ll¥ lloo/O...o Good loOo'tlo" COII14-38'7-7810. a . -. Tuudav, Aprl26. 1989 Merc:handiM ran .... AppllancH. - dryoro, -......... .. ... lid. booldo ..... · - - t;IOO-tlOOpluo ... nwthlnew~. Mutt .... ca• ··--1018•ll81. . 1000 WaiH 154 Miac. 0000 USED APPUANCU VENDING ROU11! ... - Houaehold Gooda Olk BUOBCK UBFR LG XNMGIMXUR, . IJIK XNNGIMXUR QRMGZ MK FIR PIBP XDGIFDBUJIFC FMWI . .. • �._.' 10-The Deily Sentinel -Local news briefs.__,;......, _Board to hold special meeting Meigs..,.EMS responds to 3 calls WiUiams ... --Area deaths-- · Richard Roush The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Katherine Miller. Clari6eation The Tammy Lyons of Middleport who appeared last week In Meigs County Court on a charge of passing bad checks Is not Tammy Cremeans Lyons who resides In Racine. Tammy Cremeans Lyons asked for clarlflca· lion on the name In The Dally · Sentinel. Stocks DaiiJ alocll prlcM (AIOflO:M a.m.) Bl')'ce ud Mark Smith of Blua&, Ellll A Loewi Richard Lee Roush, 40, of Cross Lanes, died Sunday:·April23, 1989. He was born in Gallipolis, Ohio, the son of the late Riclwd P. Roush and Francis Wedge. He was a stockbroker.with Dean Whilter Reynolds in Charleston. He was a membf% of the Full Gospel Men's Fellowsru&!mtemalional and a member and of the Pelrow Presbyterian Church of Cross Lanes. He was a 1970 ~llale of Monis Harvey Colle~e m Charlestoo and a nalivc of Pomt Pleasant He is survived by his wile, Patricia; two children, Jaime Leigh and Jennifez Megan, both of the bome; and oae lister, Leisa Wedae of Point PleasanL He was preceded in dealh by hill step-father, former Muon County Sbcriff Bivin E. "Pete" Wedae; and his farber, Rlchlnl P. Roush. Scnk:ea will be ~' 1 p.nl., 81 Perrow Prestiyterian Chllldl, Croa r-, wldllhe Rev. JtK!k Mawell, the Rev. Robert Fultoo: and 1he Rev. David AndeiJOII ' ofllciari'lll. BINI will follow in Am Electric Power ............. 26~ AT&:T .................................34% · Tyler Ashland Oil ........................42% Goa __ l'!':llin Bob Evana ..........................l514 Cbarmtne Shoppes .............. U% City Holdlna Co ................... 18. Federal Moeul .................... 51~ Good)'earTU ...................48% Heek'a, ........ .'....... , ............... % ICe)' Cellturtoa •..:................. 13~ I and•' I:ICI .........................31" lJmllild Inc ........................30% MvWmedla lac .................... 17 a.,x Reltaurillta.................. 2" MemOI)' .Gardens, ·Friendl may call at the W"abon Funeral Home, 420 W. Lee SL, a.1e1taa, Cll Tuelclly, 6-10 p.m. 1D lieu of II~ 1he flmily ~&o Dillie to the Prelb)MIIIM O!Uidl. =ch.,_lie WUda BrinkEI' Ashland losses total nearly 114 million . t Continued from page 1 Proln rer Y···-------,..... that this riverbank work Is done near the river Is being moved In correctly and compUes with the floodplain ordinance. Other peo· A special meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of ple have had to comply with the Educaflon has been called for Wednesday at 7 p.m. Purpose Is to ordinance, Including the Rite Aid discuss personnel and to consider any other business which may store. " he a dded . lawfully be transacted at the meeting. "That's our position," Reed . continued. "We want the work done properly to protect the beauty of Pomeroy for possible .. future development."· The 1\!elgs County Emergency !VIedlcal Service -:esponded to Reed alsci pointed out that If three calls on Monday. Turner should go ahead at a later At 11:18 a.m .. the Chester station responded loa brush fire on time to· construct a commercial the property of Tom Durst on Keebaugh Road and the Rutland as she Is hoping to do, boai dock, station. at 12:22 p.m. was called to a brush fire on Hysell Run such a venture would be 0! great ,Road at the Ralph Stewart property. · to everyone and there· benefit At 4: 12 p.m. the Racine squad went to Elmwood Terrace lor fore, the bank must be protecte!l Lucille Dill who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and as much for her as for anyone later transported to Holzer Medical Cen't er. 1se e C~ln pointed out that he and Turner tried to follow all proceconttnued from page 1 dures they were supposed to follow "even down to calling this held on May 19 at Athens, 1:30 announced a Memorial Day town to make sure we didn't need p.m . at the HeaLth Department parade being planned lor the further papers to go ahead any l'vfemorlal Day weeMonday of Building. He reiterated council's with what we wanted to do." kend beginning at 5 p.m at the objection to being put Into a Turner said she called the village Park. He General Hartinger ri!glonal rate structure Which he to see If she needed a office contends takes control away noted that the guest speaker will building permit and was told she be an officer of the American from the local community. did not. She said she w11s told by Noting that the rate ordinance Legion, Department of Ohio, ancl Annie Chapman, who .Is a with Columbia Gas has expired that the new monument to member or the paren) Historical and making reference to certain deceased veterans at the Legion Presevation Committee, but 11ot Park on Mill Street will be iaws which give the village the a member of the o!!lcial His tori· dedicated. power to establish rates, Mayor Preservation Commission, cal The sign at the Dave Diles Hoffman proposed that Council that her proposed plans had Park was again discussed with go ahead and pass a rate nothing to do with the historical Councilman Jack . Satterfield ordinance for service from Co· ordinance. proposing that It be. In place lumbla Gas and then "let them ''This floodplain thing Is new to before the July 4 celebration. file an appeal with the PUCO." me," Cain added. Is Mayor Hoffman noted that he The mayor Indicated that he Patrick O'Brien, act. Attorney now getting estimates on the · would have a rate ordinance for Jng as legal counsel . for the Council's consideration at the 'proposed sign, a brick wall with village. since the village does not large brass letters Imbedded. . next meeting. Council referred a request for have a solicitor, o!fe~ed Turner a The Fourth of· July fireworks copy of the ordinance for her pulling a hot dog stand Into the display was : discussed with · study. . · park and other areas around Mayor Hoffman reporting that "I'm not obeying anyone's town during the summer months ihe cost will be $3.800 plus ordinance but the Army Corps of to the Recreation Commisson. Insurance of $700. He noted that Engineers'," Turner responded. Attending were Mayor Hof· the Middleport Fire Department Turner tried to present pic· !man. Clerk·Treasurer Jon has been taking donations and three other locations In tures of Buck, and Councilman Gilmore, currently has $1.800 on hand. He . the village where excavation Is Satt.erfleld. Gerard. Dewey Hor· also said that the department has underway at one location. dirt ton and William Walters. agreed to split the balance of the cost with the vUiage. The $200,000 bid of the Middle· port Housing Corporation for the .village property at the corner of were the late Elwood J. and Luella Dorothy Harley Race and Third occupied by the Belle Ohlinger Ueving. She was an Meigs County Department of employee of the New Haven Por· Dorothy Bryan Harley. 95. a Human Services was accepted resident of the Ohio Masonic celain Company and Tutlles with the rental from the building Electric Company of Kirtland, lll. Hoine. at Springfield. formerly 'to come to the village as payment She was llleCeded in death by hez of Middleport, died at the home ~n the purchase prl~;e. husband, Elmez J. Brinker in 1988 Sunday. ' ·· It was noted that only one bid and one daughter, Rimona Belle Born In Chicago, Ill .. June 17, :was received on the property. Weaver. Also preceding her in 'J;he sale was necessary to bring 1893. she was a daughter of the death were tJwc brothers, Carl L., late William E. and Frances ·the village Into compliance with Paul C. and Charlie J. Lieving; two .Q law that puts constraints on one Dumble Bryan. and a de~~cendant sistm, Opal C. Capehart and public entity leasing property to of the !lrst settlers . of Meigs Wilma L. Roush; one County. She was a lifelong another public entity. granddaughter, Valerie L. Weavez , . Presentedatthemeetlngwasa member of the First Presbyter· ·and one grandson, Matthew M . . ian Church, Middleport, where · copy of the application flled with Weaver. · HUD for · ·$60(),000 In housing she served as an elder and Surviving are three sons, VU'gil trustee. She was also a member rehabilitation funds. Mayor Hoi· M. Weaver of New Haven, William of the Return Jonathan Meigs !~an reported that the appllca· M. Weaver of Middleport and tlon had been prepared by Chapter of the Daughters of the David L. Weaver of North Little Middleport Policeman Geqrge American Revolution, as well as Rock, Ar.; tow' step-daughtm, the literary club and the garden Katherine L. SlOne and NortJIII Ann Miller and Council passed a club In Middleport. resolution of appreciation to him. Fredrico both of Fresno, Calif; one Mrs. Harley Is survived by a step-son, James E. Brinker of It was noted that any project funding would be administered son and daughter·ln·law , Dr. and Oakland, Calif.; three sisters, Olive through the Community Action Mrs. John F. Harley, M.D .. V. Lieving and Ada R. Oldakez Spinrg!ield; two grandaughters.. , Agency. both of Mason and catherine· L. Ann DeFranclsca, of Wilmette, · The assistance of Rep. Jolynn Paris of Kirkland, lll.; IWo brothers, Boster during her years as · Ill. and Frances Patton. of Bernard H. Lieving of New Haven representative wa~ acknowl: Cincinnati; a grandson, James. and Donald 1. Lieving of Water· edged and council passed a M. Harley. of Lexington, Ky.; ·: man, lll.; 12 grandchildren, 8 great· and four great grandchildren. resolution of commendation. grandchildren and 6 stepShe was preceded In death by grandchildren. Councilman Robert Gilmore her husband, James E. Harley, . Funeral services will be held In 1953. Wednesday a1 1:30 p.m. a1 ·Mei~ announcements Services will be at the conven· Foglesong Funeral Home with the lence of the family. Burial of the The Ell Denison Post 467 of the Rev. David Fields Jr. officiating. ashes ' will be In Middleport Burial will follow in KiJidand American Legion. and the Ru· Cemetery . Memorial contrlbu: tland Fire Department Is spon· Memorial Cemetery in Point lions may be made tp the Pleasant. sorlng a square, round, and slow Friends may call Tuesday Springfield paramedics. Arran· from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral dance on Saturday from 8 p.m. to gements are by Jackson, Lytle home. midnight. Admissions Is $2 and -.J~lld Coffman Funeral Home, there will be a live band, snack Springfield. bar, and refreshment stand. Charles Payne The Southern High School senior play will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the gymnasium. Admission Is $2 per person. Tua1day, Apri 26, 1-989 Pomeloy-Middlaport. Ohio Charles Andrew (Brownie) Payne, 76, Middleport, died Sun· day at Veterans Memorial Hospllal. Born In Middleport, he was the son of the late Fred Payne and Kathryn Motrls Payne. He worked lor the Ohl,p Transports· t ion Department. He is survived by his wile, Beatrice Hutchinson Payne; one son, Don C. Payne, Dayton; one daughter, Kathryn Payne Hayden, Dayton; lour grancf· children and six great-grandchildren. Other than his parents, he was preceded In death by two broth· ers and two sisters. · Funeral service& wlllbeThurs· day at 2 p.m. at tbe Mt. Mariah Baptist ·Church with the Rev. Edward Buffington and the Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. officiating. Burial will be In the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at RawUnp·Coats-mower Fun· eral Home 5 p.m. on Wednesday, with the family present frc:rn 7-9 p.m. ASHLAND, Ky. - Ashland Oil . Reven'ue was $4,0i2;694,000 vs. reported Its losses lor the second $3,857,741,000. quarter, ending March 31, as Ashland 011 said Its results lor another.andanoldhomelsbelng being $13,776,000, as opposed to the latest quarter were hurt by a torn down In the third. However, Its net or $20,577,000, or rapid Increase In crude oil costs she was told by the mayo~ that · and a major maintenance turna· $.37/share. she was out of order and that all The latest quarter rncllldesa$9 round at its Catletlsb\Jrg, Ky., that would be discussed was her charge from an arbltra· refinery. million specific problem. tton award In a dispute between It was again pointed out by Ashland's Riley Stoker subs!· Reed that Council's concern now diary and a customer. Is the floodplain. ''This has nothing to do with the historical In that period the revenue was $1,908,640,000, as opposed to preservation ordinance." $1,877,501,000 for the same period Turner maintained that she last year. ·" followed all procedures she was The slx·months net - was told about. She went to the Corps $82,103,000, or $1.48 vs. the net for assistance In preparing the from operations, which was repair plan, she contacted VII· $60,579,000, or $1.08. A buii11U11 lniUrance pack· lage hall to see If a building . In the same slx·month period permit was needed and was told age, that Ia. lt'a SERIES no, she then got on the agenda lor last year, a $40,193,000 gain from ONE, a brold·--ve. a change in accounting for taxes a council meeting. Andatnotlme competltlvllv· priced plan made the final net$100,772,000, or during those contacts was she for mall 1t0res, offlcea, ever told about the floodplain $1. 79. churchea, apartmentl and ordinance. Divorces sought . drug atores. Call 111 for a While walling for last night's propoael and qu011tlon. Cledlth Schnabel, Mlddl~ort executive session to end, Turner has filed in· Meigs County Com· told Dally Sentinel that she had tried to attend an earlier Council · mon Pleas Court for a divorce from Paul D. Schnabel, meeting but was iold by Mayor • Oakwood. Seyler to go-· home because she Kenneth K. Snyder, Langsville wasn't on the agenda. • and Virginia Snyder, Pomeroy, 214 EAST MAIN Councilman Bill Young said have filed lor a dissolution ol that council did not understand at POMEROY their marriage. Last week's meeting the scope of 992-6687 the work she wanted to do on the riverbank and that Council needed more Information. So&lll Central Ohio Cain pointed out that the corps ' Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a knows what they want to do chanpe of showers and thunder· because they issued a permit for storms. the work. "Do you have someone down there giving thhe specs on the work right now?" Young asked Cain. · •,•we don't have a yard stick down ' there measuring if that's whatyoumean,"Calnanswered. "Well, that's what's needed." responded Young. Turner accused council of having a vendetta against her which goes back to the purchase by council of the former railroad property through the village. Turner believes the property was actually \1 "right of way lor railroad purposes ,only," which Is · what court records.state regard· tng · the parcels of land which Turner feels she owns, because when the railroad 'line went out of . business, the right of way re· verted to the property owner. · "Everytlme I come here," Turner added, "there's a new law. You try to make me comply with historical ordinances, flood· plain · laws, building permits maybe. Tomorrow you'll have another new law." Reed assured her that there would be nothing to comply with after the floodplain ordinance. "We're here with legal counsel tonight. It's not going to be another thing," he sa,ld. , Alter aU the discussion, Tu'r ner and Cain still contended that they were not willing to . postpone excavation and construction of ' ; their private dock while the village researches the situation. "Where are ypu going to get your Information?" Cain asked. "You're going to .go to the Army Corps of Engineers just like we did and get t11e same Information 992-6669 we dId. And we're going to walt around while you do this? That 271 NOITH SICOND MIDDLIPOIT, 011. makes a lot of sense." Partly cloudy tonight. Low In 50s. Thursday, parUy lcl•~ud.Y. High In mid lOs. •• Vo1.39, No.248 Copyrighted 1989 • PRESCRIPTIONSHOP ' CARPET· VINYL· INDOOI..OUTDOOI CAIPEI . NO-WAX VINYL 595 "IIDGEWOOD" ' S695SQ.Y~ SQ. In the Metp County Court of. Common Pleu, James Clifford, of J &: F Contracting, Pomeroy, bas flied a forecW.ure action In a cue lnvolvtne Grea B. Roull), of Rolllll Conatructlon, Syracu•, In the 1um of $21t0N.77. highway maintenance needs, and urges, In particuLar. a bond Issue for new highway construction." The "key to a better ·f uture for the people of Southeastern Ohio Is a highway system on a par with that of the rest of the state," Blos~r stated. "This means accelerated planning and funding for construction of long· awaited lmprovemenis along our most important regional ........... Hospital news Blosser listed this area's high· way priorities Including the 16·mlle conl)ector. ·r oad linking Route 33 with Interstate 77 In West Virginia. "We do not want to see recent progress on these projects side· tracked for lack of funding," Blosser told the subcommittee. "It simply would mean history repeating Itself, more plans gathering dust on the shelf and at least another decade of delay. ·' ----~- . . .,. __ ....,__ ___ ..,...,...__ . . .,.,.c._ -... 2 Section~. 12 Page& 26 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newepaper ' ' ' . PLANNERS ENDORSE GASOLINE TAX The Melp County Regional Planning Commls· slon gathered Monday at lhe Farmers Bank and Savlnp Company bulldlnr for their regular quarterly meeting. Pictured, len to right, are Sleven Story; Lee McComas, commIssIon secre· lary; Fred Hollman, president; and John Lentes. Trio pleads innocent; requests move to Meigs County court . ' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Although Dottle Turner, Jimmy Cain and bulldozer opera· tor Terry Matthews. pleaded Innocent Monday night to Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler of charges offallure to comply with Pomeroy's new historic preser· vat ion ordinance and requested their cases be transferred to Meigs County Courr, they were found guilty anyway. Attorney Charles Knigbt. who represented the trio in mayor's court. reports that he told the mayor of their desires to plead not guilty_and have the cases transferred. Knight says he asked each defendant separately how they wished to plead and each pleaded not guilty. · Knight says . the mayor then said he was finding them guilty , not only of the violating the historic preservation ordinance but also of violating the _village's floodplain ordinance. Knight says he (s now in the process of 11ppeaUng to county court. "although I'm not sure how to appeal a case in wMch no evidence was ever presented." At the conclusion of Tuesday 1 night's court procedure, Knight says he told the mayor that Turner and Cain intended today to provide stone lor their river~ bank. as Pomeroy VIllage Coun· ell had told them. In special . . ' session Monday night that they that time', " Chapman contends, could do. and that they didn't "that If anything were done to want their truck driver arrested. those two pieces of property In Knight says the mayor said they the way of (jemolition or changes did not have permission to put the In landscape, the proposed stone nn the bank. but Pomeroy changes had to be presented to Pollee Chief Jerry Rought then the Historic Preservation Com· said ihat Council did give perm is· mission for review and subse· slon for the stone. quent recommendation to Pome· Knight said he expected to hear roy Village Councll. Council from the mayor today as to would then make the final whether the stone could be decision of the proposed plans." delivered or not .. Chapman says she explained to Knight stated that Turner, · Turner that denial by the com· Cain and Matthews were not mission "was usually based upon fined In last night's court pro· whatever hlstorlcal Importance ceedlngs, only declared guilty. the property had," If not his tori· He said the three have never cally Important, then the com· been required to post a bond mission would probably approve either. plans for demolition of structures ' When contacted Tuesday after· or changes In landscape around noon by The Dally Sentinel, structures. Chapman says she was adamAnnie Chapman, a member of Pomeroy's . Hl$torlc Preserva· ate In saying to Turner that all ' tion Committee, stated adam· such plans have to tie presented ately tha.t she did not tell to the commission. And In the rourse of the Pomeroy resident Dottle Turner conversation which centered that her plans to repair her East Main St. riverbank property and around the properties which construct a private boat dock were purchased by Turner's would not fall under the village's client, Chapman says that new historic preservation Turner mentioned to her "someordinance: thing about a boat dock." ChapChapman says that her only man says she again stressed to conversation with Turner re- Turner that "no matter what you gardlng the preservation ordl· do, you have tb go through the nance was In connection with two comml$slon." Chapman says she suggested pelces of property which a real estate client of Turner's had to Turner to read 1he ordinance. bought at auction. "I stated at "And I offered to br lng her a copy. I was trying to be helpful." Acccording to Chapman, the conversation with Turner 'took place at Turner's place of em· pioyment, In front of other employees. Brenda L. Venoy, 22, Racine, escaped Injury In a one car "I just don't understand the accident at 7:50a.m. Tuesday on CR. 26, 0.1mllessoutho!SR. 7, problem," Chapman says, "you according lo the State Highway Patroi. ·Troope._ said Venoy have to go through such proceswerved to the right to avoid a cat on the road. Her car went off dures In other places." the highway Into a ditch. Damage was minor. There was no Turner stated at Monday citation. night's Pomeroy VIllage Council meetlna that she understood frc:rn Chapman tbat plans for her riverbank repairs and conatruc· Informational j~lckets from ihe Meigs Carpenters Local Uon of a boat dock would not fall brQUCht work to 11 staadltiU,at the construction site of the new under historic preservation Contlqued on page 12 guidelines. • I Jones stated that he has (O,Uesti· exchange in Meigs · County and oned the company in the past and New Haven, Hartford and Mason been told that the property "was exchanges in Mason County; and purchased for long· term plan- voted to write a letter of support ning and future development." to the state encouraging appro· But Jones and other commission val of Middleport Village's members encouraged Hoffman $000,000 grant application for to make a contact wl th the housing rehabilitation, street company to see if he could garner and sidewalk lmprovment. additional Information. A report was presented to the Hoffman also brought up the planning commission by Leesa proposed Columbia Gas Com· Murphey, of Leesa, Murphey pany rate Increase which Hbf· As.sooclates, on procedures fol· !man sltys will, If approved by lowed In the publishing the new the Public Utilities Commission, Meigs County travel brochure. take away local control of rates. The planning commission and Commissioner Jones reported Meigs County Commissions that a public hearing on the jointly sponored the brochure proposed rate increase Is to be which has been well received held May .19, 1:30 p.m., at the throughout the county. Health Department Building In Charles Blakeslee, execu live Athens. director of the planning commls· The plannll)g commission also · slon, commended Murphey lor voted to support efforts by the her efforts on the brochure. Bend Area Development Com. At Blakeslee's suggestion, the mlttee to secure toll·free tele· planning commission voted to phone service between the 992 expend an additional $1,000 at this time for another, more In depth brochure project. · Mary Powell, tourism.director for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, reported on the Gov. ernor's Conference on Travel and Tourism which she attended earlier this spring. Brief reports were also pres· ented by Kim Sh~lds, county development directOr, and Vljay Gadde, of Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Written reports on Elder Care were dispersed on behalf of Eleanor Thomas, exec. utive director or the Meigs County Council on Aging, who was unable to attend Monday's meeting. ·Finally, -Hoffman asked members to contact him before the next quarterly meeting of the commission with any sugges'· !Ions for meeting content. Storm damages homes in Xenia; pmver · kn~cked off '· Informational pickets on site .... Maintenance. of what we have, Important as It Is, Is not enough. We need a bond Issue ear·marked specifically lor new construction. "Economic development of our area Is dependent upon breaking down regional Isola· lion. There Is no other way to a better life for the people of Southeastern Ohio." Brought to light by Fred Hoffman, president or the plan· ning commission, was the fact that Columbus Southern Power Company has owned prime land In the Great Bend area ol the county for 13 years, without any development of the area. Hoi· frhan asked planning commls· slon members If they feltlt would be appropriate lor him to contact the company to see If they have development plans In the works, or how long they plan to hold on to the property. · Meigs Commissioner Richard arteries." woman escapes injury in wreck - ' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Meigs County's Regional Plan· . nlng Commission voted Monday to support a ~tate gasoline tax .Increase and bond Issue lor new highway construction, with the stipulation that If the measures pass, the money would be speclfl· caily allocated throughout the state, Including Southeastern Ohlo. · Frank Clelan.2,._ member o~ the Southeastern - Uhlo Regional Planning Commission's High· way )Jsers Committee, read a copy of tes tlmony of Donald Blosser. vlce·chalfman of the Highway Users Committee, which was presented to the· House Flni!Jice and Appropriations Subcolnmittee on Aprllll. In testimony, Blosser stated that the Highway Users Commit· Ieee "endorses the proposed increase In the state gasoline tax to. better lund Ohio'~ critical ·Local news briefs-- ·Court ·News Wilda L. Brinlrer, 74, of Now •· Ha1'lll clled Sanday, April23, 1989 ~ D . . lfl ••u,. Jn "-n ).r.e .........l · u.-: ..o, ,.q • -.. ....._ - ..- ...................... .... -·-·-· -Monday a4mllllou - Merle . ~ IDe •••••••••.••••..•.•••.• ·'" ~OJ, CJIIio. Tho11181, Pomeroy. ' ' u..............,.......... 5Jt Sill WM .bom Seiit 7,1914 in Moaday dllcJwaea - Clifford wor • r •IIIII .................21" : aru. Slllloa, W.Va. Her . . - Icnho?ur: FNda Davll. f w_.,...e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 26, 1989 Planners endorse gasoline tax 'for highways; We've Got A New line. of Wood Gift Ideas For Your Home or 1o Give To That Specicil Some~ne. Now In Stock and More Arriving Each Day!! CONGOUUM Pick3 656 Pick 4 0957 Weather .... Ohio Lottery Reds end hitting slump in 6-1 win XENIA , Ohio (UP I) -Several using the shelters early Wednes· trical and telephone service was homes were heavily damaged · day , the chief said. interrupted at Central State and electricity was knocked oui Beason said the storm brought University. In about half of the city Tuesday back memories of a killer torSome of the storms ·produced night as severe thunderstorms nado that hit the city 15 years latge hall, gusty winds and heavy pounded the area. ago .. Much of · the city was rainfall, the National Weather One home was demolished destroyed and 34 people were Service reported. There were while roofs wqre blown off and killed in that 1ornadq. · report1 of one·hall lo one·lnch windows broke'n In s~veral other Thunderstorms aUo pounded- ha11 arld rainfall of up to three residences when a s'!brm hit the several other ar\'aS of southern Inches. southwestern Ohio city about and central Ohio Tuesday night. Heavy ralnlallln south central 9! 45 p.m., said Fire Chief Charles.... Minor pr9perty damage was . Ohio prompted NWS to Issue a Beason. reported In Cedarville and elec· flood watch for that area. One woman suffered a broken leg and two other people were treated at a local hospital for abrasions sustained in the storm, said nurse Charlotte Lynch of Greene Memorial Hospital. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Lu· anyone that this was going to Beason said weather officials cille Ball, the red· headed queen happen," Jill, said. "Everyone ·believed the damage was caused of comedy, died Tuesday morn· , had been quite encouraged." he by sheering type winds rather lng at Cedars·Sinai Medical said. than a tornado. a(though they Center, eight days after emer· Ball, .who had been moved oui . planned to tour the area after gency open·heart surgj!ry. She of the hlgh·rlsk cardiac Intensive daylight Wednedsay before mak· was 77. care unit at the hospital earlier lng a final determination. Ball, whose career spanned six The storm also downed dozens . decades, died after suffering a this week and seemed "well on of trees and utility poles and fuU cardiac arrest at about 5 the road to recovery," un'der· went the open· heart surgery last caused power outages that af· a.m., hospital spokesman Ron Tuesday, Wlse said. fected about half of the city's Wise said. . Her husband. Gary Morton, 25,000 residents, Beason said. Doctors had initially been Utility crews were working early optimistic about Ball's chances had brought her to the hospital after she began to experience Wednesday to restore power. for recovery from the surgery severe chest pains at their Most of the damage was and the de;Uh was a surprise. Beverly Hills home. . · CQnflned to a residential area . "It was totally unexpected," After a bout seven hours In about 100 yards wide and one· Wise said. "There was nothing In quarter mile long. the previous week that would surgery. doctors said Ball's Olficlals opened a National have Indicated this at all. The aorta, the body's main blood Guard armory and an elemen· response (by doctors) was In· vessel, and her aordc valve had tary school to house .a few stantaneous but they were un· been replaced by tissue donated • by an unidentified 27-year·old residents left homeless by the able to revive her. man. storms. but none of them was •'There was no~~lng Lucille Ball dead at 77 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 25, 1989 brinker bryan harley lieving payne roush