https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/630f5a3675750d2c7b795e1af47a445b.pdf 761ba1ecd12d53751cee69f8a0df7969 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 500 attend. •• Monday, May 8, 989 Continued from page l --------------------------------------- , • I f TAKING BLOOD- Nucy GrUIIth, a phlebotomist at Veterus Memorli.l Hospital, takes blood from the linger of Martha Hollman who was one ofthe over 310 who had tbetestcompleted at Sunday's annual open house of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ms. Griffith was one of ten hospital employees taking blood during tbe afternoon. .---Local news briefs--.... Continued from page 1 EMS has 11 weekend calls . ' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls this past weekend; six on Saturday and 'five on Sunday: Saturday at 2:06 a.m .. Pomeroy went to Chlldrens Home Road for DarIa Pickett who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4 a.m .. Syracuse was called to the scene of aulD accident on State Route 124 for Charles Canter who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:22 a .m., Middleport was called to Front St. In Cheshire for Robert Hupp who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 5:07 p.m .. Pomeroy squad 1 was called to an auto accident on State Route 248 and transported Brenda Fuller and Sharon Baker from the accident scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy squad 4 was called at 5:27p.m. to the same accldenHor Laura Clark to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 10:34 p.m. , Pomeroy was called for E;rnest Barrows who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL On Sunday at 3:31a.m., Pomeroy was called to East Main St. for Robert White who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'At 6:28a.m., Pomeroy went to Laurel Cllf!RoadforClltr Jacobs to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Pomeroy at J: 17 p.m. was called to the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Evelyn Spencer to Veterans Memorial Ho,spltaL Racine at 5:31 p.m. was called to Sharon Hollow Road for Charles Heck to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Racine at 8:21p.m. went to State Route 124 for Paul Schuler to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Woman seeks money judgment Linda Sue Hawley, Middleport. has filed suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a judgment of undisclosed amount from Veterans Memorial HospitaL The judgment action Is the result of an Incident Nov. 16, 19871n which the plaintiff was treated In the emergency room of the hosP.o~tal. A!'cordlng to the complaint, while being treated In the emergency room. the plaintiff was Instructed to sit on the edge of an examination table by a hospital employee or employees, and while sitting on the edge of the table. she fainted and fell from the table. striking her head and left arm on the floor. As a result of the alleged fall. the plaintiff allegedly sustained permanent pain. damage and suffering. As a further result of ' the alleged fall, the plaintiff Incurred medical and hospital · ex penses In the amount of $8.143.71 and expects to incur further such expenses In the future. The pia In tiff charges that the hospitaL through Its employees, negllgenty failed to exercise the necessary degree of emergency room skill and care. thereby resulting In her Injuries. The plainti!Ldemands judgment for compensatory damag~s and a trial by jury. In other court matters. Citizens National, a division of the First Huntington National Bank. Point Pleasant. W.Va .. has filed suit against Timothy C. Ha'ckett, Langsville, for a judgment of $5.70l.77. of the local heart association, and hospital staff members reported the test results to those ulldergolng the testing. Members of the heart group also showed a video tape on healthcare during the afternoon In the hospital conference room. Members of the hospital 's volunteer organization - the Women's Auxiliary- were In the lobby, also to register ·VIsitors and perform other public servl· ces ana members were also stationed in the hospital hallways to assist In a smooUt traffic flow for those undergoln& the cholesterol testing as well as other visitors. Various hospital employees were on hand to·· greet the public during the three hour open house and assist In various capacities as well as to conduct tours. There was a station set up to provide free blood pressure checks for visitors. The hospital was decorated with balloons carrying out the theme of NatiOnal Hospital Week. Veterans Memorial Hospl~ tal, Wellspring of the Commun· · lty, and with floral arrangements. There were favors carrying out the week 's theme and pamphlets relating to var· lous healthcare distributed. As a part of the week-long observance, the hospital will hold career day on Wednesday for Meigs High ·School students, the third such day held for local high school students recently. On Thursday, a cookout will be held for all employees and volunteers and the annual mock disaster drill will be staged. On Friday, the hospital will provide tours for two classes of Headstart pupils and service awards will be presented to long-time em· ployees and as well as special 1. of the Cheshire community. died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired plant operator lor Anderson Blackrock. Galllpo· lis Ferry, W.Va. Born March 4. 1921 In Point Pleasant . he was the son of Dewey and Clalrabelle (Green• leyl Jones. He Is survived by his wife, 'Genevle (Flint) Jones; two daUghters, Wllmajean Garcia of New · Jersey, and Jeannette Grate of Long Bottom, Ohio; one son. James I. Jones of Cheshire; five grandchildren; and one brother, Charles Jones of California. He attended the Rutland Church of the Nazarene and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War 11. He was a member of tbe DAV and the VFW. . Services will be Wednesday, 3 p.m. at the Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home. Burial will be In the Ohio Valley Memory 'Gardens. Friends may call Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.. at the funeral borne. .Thelma V. Sines . 11Mt1ma Vupua SiDes. 52, of ...... dllld 111111~ 7, 1989 Ill P' IIC Vllley 8Gm Plb. 14. 193 in St. Pial. 'H:_ . . League. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Terrie Osborne and one brother, Sam Robinson. . Surviving are her husband, Richard R. Sines of Mason; three daughters, Cathy Geocge of Zanes· ville~ Ohio, Debbie Jenkins of Pomeroy, Ohio and Sherrie Thompson of Mason; and two stepsons, Richard R. Sines, Jr. and Timothy Sines both of Mason. Also survivins are one sister, Dorolhy Shaffin o( St.Paul, Va.; four brothers, Charles Robinson of Pen· sacola, Fla., Bob and Freddie Robinson of Richmond, Va. and Joe Robinson of SL Paul, Va.; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the FosJesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Leo Lash officiatins. Burial will foUow in tbe Mei&s Memory Ganlells. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 6 10 9 p.m. Dall• E. Roush l)a1laa Eusene RoUsh, 43, of Henderson died Saturday, May 6, 1989 It Holzer Medical Caner in Galllpolil after a long illness. He wu born Oct. 16, 1!14.5 In Hondei&Oit. He llbNidcd the Viclllry ApllsiOile Church in Point Pleasant IIIII worbd fCI' W.Va. MallCiblc !roll of Point PlcMant. He wu JAwedod Ia dealh by ooe llrolbar1Doaald B. Roush. of $. l'llil. VL IIIII the lWttJt lt75 ••••••••• 1 • • -. ·''' •:o;iJ•ot ;a.tll.... Qlild~·· • • = .:::~~ot:PI~· me:':~ ......_fJfFiany Clrolylltauab of,.......... U.. 'Dtmmy IIIII P11n 1 ' AIIO • · ....... . . .. . . . . . . Della dille ... ,.,_ ol Fire runs Pomeroy Fire Department answered one In-town alarm and live out-of-town alarms during the month of April, requiring 401 man hours from department volunteers, Of the six alarms, two were structure fires, two were vehicle fires or accidents. one was a brush fire and one a mutual aid call. Fire trucks were qrlven a total of 329 miles In April. Reds blank . Mets, 3.0 Page 3 3140 • 60 MILLION t; \ ' ~ J ' • ..· " 1 Section, 10 Pagas Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. May 9, 198"9 SEiiiVICi oi$8Ji!:iVIE8 75TH An open lloue In celebration of the slgnlng'of the legislation that started the Cooperative Extension Service was held at the Meigs County office on Mulberry Helrhts Monday. Among the muy who stopped by to joiD In the celebratloa were two fonner long-time extension agents, Qeneva Veterans Memor.lal Saturday admissions - Darla Pickett, Pomeroy; Charles Can· ter. Syracuse. . Saturday discharges- Russeli Cullums, Amber Short, Charles Canter. Sunday admlsslons - Walter Barrett Sr.. VInton; Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy; Evelyn Spencer. Pomeroy; Charles Heck, Portland; Paul Schuler, Portland. Sunday discharges - Hilda Monahan. Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Danny Ray Porter. 28. Point Pleasant, W.Va .. and Ruth Ann Faulk. 25. Middleport; Ken· dall Matthew Lemley, 23, Pomeroy, and Amanda Diann Autherson, 27, Pomeroy: ·:':!"B)·iG\'l'lE Sentinel Coi'I'Mpondent A parade to kick off the l9S9 baseball season will be held In the village of Syracuse saturday, beginning at 11 a.m .. according to the Syracuse VIllage Council. Council also announced Marty Maynard was hired as manager of London Pool during Monday night's regular session. The paradewlllformonDusky Street behind Larry's and travel' .. ' 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NeW,PIPM SKIN LOTIONS up river on·viUs:ge sireets·to·the' • Municipal Park. Following the para.d e ballgames will get underway· Members of the Syracuse Baseball Association have been busy painting and doing repair In preparation for the season. Others hired to work at London Pool were nine life guards. Hired were Eber Pickens, Jr., Shelly Connolly, Lesley Carr, Annett Cardone, David Deem, Doug By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Funding for the 1988 year, and expense equally. one-third each. .sentinel News Staff Mayor Hoffman says It will be ·Pomeroy Village, however .. Is A planned decrease In state about the same this year, was not currently participating In the funding for Meigs County's only $104,489 from state funds , $49,482 cost of the operation, and as 'public transportation system from 'federal funds, $44,722 from Councilman James Clatworthy the Blue Streak Cab Co. - ·and I the sale of tokens to riders, and commented "that's not fair." the Impact of that on local $10,970 In local monies. The local It was decided that Mayor fundlng ' agencles was discussed monies, he reported, were pro- Hoffman will direct a letter to at length at Monday night's vlded !rom Middleport VIllage Pomeroy Village Council remeetlng of Middleport VIllage funds, a total of $7,500, and from questing funding participation. In other action Council gave a CounciL the Meigs County Commission· Mayor Fred Hoffman reported ers, $3,500. third and !Ina! reading and that he had attended a meeting · "We need to do something adopted an ordinance prpvldlng onAprU 27wltl\OhloDepartment . before 1990 to get In additional for an increase of burial fees of Transporallon officials In funo:ts," Mayor Hoffman said, from $150 to $250, and lot sale (a which It was· anno1111ced that stressing the need to look for plot for four people) from $300 to state funds for local transit financial support from other $400. It was passed with a five to systems will bE> decreased by five sources. · one vote, with Councilman Paul percent in 1990. The only source for additional Gerard giving the "no" vote. "That five percent," he said, funds, he said. Is through raising Council also gave a first "can be translated Into about a the pr'lce for riders or getting reading to an ordinance which $21.000 decrease based on this support for the system from will keep Columbia Gas Co. rates year's figures, meaning that the Pomeroy Village which Is . not for service at the current level l~al share will have to be now contributing. through Dec. 31, 1990. Increased by a bout that During the discussion, Council· Discussed again at last night's amount" man Dewey Hqrton pointed out meeting was the proposed emMayor Hoffman reported that that the original verbal agree ployment of a full-lime ecoabout 84,000 persons a year use ment when the transit system nomic development director for the cabs and that the cab was started was that Middleport, the village. Mayor Hoffman company Is reimbursed for rider· . Pomeroy and the Meigs County noted that Fruth Pharmacy has ship only. ,--C~o~m~m~ls~s~lo~n::er~s:_:w~o~u~ld~~;:.!t~he:__:·~c~o~n~tl~n~ue~d~o~n:g:~21~0--, Lavender, Scott McPllall, and Kevin Burgess. Pool passes will be S25 a person · with no family passes to be offered. Admission at the gate will be $2 for adults, $1.50 for students and $1 for pre-school children. Party rates are $50 an hour with a minimum of two hours. Mayor Eber Pickens reported that repair at the pool has been Continued on page 10 · ·Dr. Guttenttan addresses fifth M'DD dinner meeting SUAVE SKIN l.l11ltiN 1001. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff "Persons with disabilities want to be part of the American dream we all know," said Dr. June Gutterman, director of the Ohio Bureau of Vocational Reba· bllltation, speaking at Monday night's fifth annual dlnril!r for the Meigs County Board of Mental RetardatiOn-Developmental Dis· abilities. The dinner was held at Carleton !\cboolln Syracuse. Gutterman, who has a diverse background In the MRDD field, pointed out In her remarks that people with mental retardation or developmental disabilities "don't want to havetobudget for three weeks just to go to McDonalds. They want to have something In their pockets, other than a few pennies. They want to be able to come and go, take risks, make mistakes and partake In everything that we (people without mental retarda· lion or developmental dlsablllt· lies) partake In wllh the same freedom of choices." So where does that lead the people who lnvt!llt the public dollars, or the parents looking for support? she asked. "It leads us to ask a different set of questions. We often look at youngsters with retardatioa and otherdlsabllltles and say, 'what will happen to them"! Who will be there to take care of them." ' Instead, said Gutterman, the parents and the professionals and the people Investing the public dollars sboukl be uklng the questions of the younasters with retardatiOn and other dl• abiUtlt!ll, 'what will you do when you grow up? Where will you work? How will you take care of youself?' Gutterman described these u an "Important set of questions" wblch convey an expectation In the abilities ot the YOU!Iiltera of whom the ques· tlou are being uked. "Without expectatlona, tbose questions III!Ver ever begin tQ get · -an• SAVIHS EVERYDAY M COCA-COU PRODUCtS AT RITE AID 2 UTER BOTTLE \ · •rt••••~!!L· HfRR'S POTATO CHIPS 6 QZ.IAG . 99.C Nolan, 1938 to lHS, c. E. Biake~~lee, 1940 to 1974. They were join~' her by John Rice, extension ar;ent slnc'e · Blakeslee's retirement, staltdlnr;, and Cindy Oliveri, extension agent, home economics, since 1984 to • look over a scrapbook of newspaper clippings of activities tbrough the year. Plan parade to kick off '89 hliSe~all season in Syracuse CROW · IIEIItiEil LADY SPEED STD.OR SPEED DRY 11111.1.-1111 1.5 oz. Seeks licences , _......._ -- --7.-- - ' Impact of reduced transit funds topic of Middleport Council utJIHD A1171&111 , oz. PTOtomeet Syracuse PTO will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday evening. Band and . vocal selections by the 4th, 5th and 6th graders will be presented. · Dance alated Round and square dancing will be featured Friday evenillg, from 8 to 11 p.m., at lhe Senior· Citizens Center Jn Pomeroy. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. The public Is . welcome. Bring snacka for the snack table. AAudAI·MH The Pomeroy grDIIJII of Alcobollcs Anonymous and AI· Anon . wlllmeetThunday, 7p.m.,at the Sacred Heart Churcb, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. MeedqtoaJcM ' There will be a P.l'O mll!etlng and art fair top'fht (Mqllday) , 7 p.m., at RlverYitll' Elemeatary. The public llln\ltllld to attend. .. 't Vot.40, No.3 CoPI'tltlhted 11188 Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ............. ............. ....... 34% Ashland on ........................ .42 Bob Evans .......................... 15Y. Charming Shoppes .............. 16% City Holding Co ................. .. 16 Federal Mogul... ........... .... .. 52% Goodyear T&R ...................51% Heck's ................................. ')~. Key Centurion .................. ..13¥. Lands' ·End ......................... 30% Limited Inc .... ·.. .................. 29% Multimedia Inc .................... 97 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers.. .............. l6Y. Shoney's Inc ........................ 9\i Wendy's Inti... ..................... 5% Worthington Ind ................. 2l'Ji, (Bob Evans Farms Is ex dividend today.) Announcements ' L..-.:---........:..:===::::.L.:========..L...---~==:......:.._J , ' Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) .Bryce and Mark Smith . of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewl Likens and Eileen Likens of Hen· derson and Vuginia BirchJield or Poinl Pleasant two brothers, Curt Roush of Logan, Ohio and Dencil Roush ri !'oint Pleasant; one grandson, TJ. Riffte of Point Pleasant and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be I :30 p.m. at ViciCI')' Apastotic Chwch wilh Pastor MKe Chapman ofliciat· ins. Burial will follow in Concord Cemewy in HendeiSOII. Friends may call at Wilcoxen Funeral Home Monday lio\n 7-9 p.m. or at tbe churth one hQur prior to sez. vices. ' Low In mid 40s tonight. Chance of rain 80 percent. Wednesday, mostly cloudy. Chuce ol show. ers. High In the mid 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Pick 4 • Hospilal news ·• . . Pick3 435 RITE AID PHARMACISTS FlU OVER .. . Ohio Lottery Stocks -----Area deaths----Dewey W. Jones Dewey w. Jones. 68. m' recognition given officers or the Women's Auxiliary. Hospital Administrator Scott L11cas commented that lie Is extremely pleased with the strong public support shown at Sunday's open house and particularly In ,view of the weather which was not conducive to people leaving the warmth and comfort of their homes. ' ~,J11N 1 ill'~ SENIOR CITIZENS 'liTE AID DISCdUNT PHARMACY. 306 UST UIN· STRED NIDOY, OHIO PIIAIMACY PHONE: 992-2586 .~ ' \ wered," she said. jobs and Integration In the "The challenge as we build community, must be expanded, toward the future Is to begin to said Gutterman. Training must ask these dlf!eren t kinds of be provided so that people with questions and take a hard look at special needs can work In the the expectations we have. What comq~unlty, and then follow -up are 'our' expectations, and more support must be provided to keep Importantly, what are '\heir' these people working In the '(the youngsters who are dis- community. abled) expectations for their own The biggest change we can all lives." make, said Gutterman, Is to gl~e GuttE>rman noted throughout the persons with mental retarda· her remarks that the "key to tlon and developmental dlsablll· building. a better future for the ties that we work with, the right mentally retarded and develop- · to make choices and take risks. men~ly disabled" citizens of "And we can do this today Ohio, as well as the entire United because the mechanisms to do Slates, "Is change." this are In place." · She pointed out that until about Gutterman commended Ca· 20 or so years ago, the way to help rleton School-Meigs Industries people with mental retardation for Its emphasis and commit· or developmental dlsab!Utles tment "toward quality and con' was to Institutionalize them In tlnued ~owth In the community; large facilities, In pastoral pia· allowing more options and chol· ces, where their basic needs ces for everyone In Meigs could be met. "But that wasn't County." good enough," she said, and Robert Eason, president of the flitally, parents began saying Meigs MRDD Board, extended they didn't want their children thanks to other board members Institutionalized. They wanted for their time and energies spent their children at home with them, In helping to enhance the Jives of partlcl;>atlng In their commun· Meigs County's citizens with lty, and finally, community· mental retardation and develop-. based support for the mentally mental dlsab!Utltes. He also retarded and developmentally stressed that It Is the continued close relationship of many of the disabled came Into being. But community-based support, county's various .agencies that help ·to provide the quality services at Carleton School· -Meigs Industries "wltbln the budget we have to ·work with." Eason shared a favorite quote. "Quality II never an accident. It's always the result of.intelll· gent effort." In brief clllllng remarkl, Ca· rleton SchoOl Superintendent Lee Wedemeyer commended theCa· rleton Scbool·MeJ&I Jnduatrles penonnel for their wllllnpns to help make the dreams of the youngsters and adults they work with come true. ' Wedemeyer cited examples of staff membera, on their own Ume, without belni told or asked, Continued on pare 10 • UNITED EFFORT- Three U.S. Congreasmen joined hands on the Silver Memorial Bridge over lhe Ohio River yesterday as a symbol of joining efforts to complete the four lanes oa US 35 In GaiDa County, Ohio, and Mason County, 'West ' VIrginia. (Left to Bob McEwen, 8-0hlo, and Bob Wille, D·W.Va., expressed their concerns and plans to work as a team In Washington to complete the four·lue highway. (OVP photo by Margaret Caldwell) . U. S. Congressmen say ·cooperation needed to make highway .link reality " By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStalf ON THE SILVE{{ -MEMORIAL BRIDGE Three U.S. con· gressmen expressed cooperation adrnist the roar of tmiler trucks and amused glances of truck drivers here Monday afternoon thai a four· lane hi&hway for Mason and Gallia counties will become a reality. Standing a! the state line of West Vaginia-Ohio, U.S. Reps. Bob WJSe, D-W.Va.; Bob McEweit, R· Ohio; and Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, held hands togetller while the steady Ohio River churned below to symbolize a worlting plan tbey 've put together 10 get the mil· lions of dollars needed 10 build the highway. A comDiete four·Q highway through lfie two counties lw been a lons-aougbt dream for more t1m1 30 yean. Miller, the oldest of the U.S. conan-nen IIIII fll1lcq milloriiJ member of the ~ Haole ApjAoprialions Comm-llid the stroke of COO(lllrati011 reminded him wben community leaders went 10 Washingtoa to sedt money for the very bridge they were standing 011 in the 8ftcrm8lli of the Silver Briii&O di'8• in 1967 whldl lrarllpCirlallo between Point Pleant IIIII Kanauga. levered ..That bridge went up faaer: than any other." Miller, then in his first year in Congress, recalled Monday.. w~ said the four•lane will elitrliilate a traffic bottleneck and gene~ate jobs for tbe two counties. Wise and others were instrumental in tbe ·passage of a $200,000 feasibility .study for the West Vaginia section of tbe four-~ i!f Congress last year. Miller saJd the three-phase plan for lhe complete four-lane through Gallia Cowlly is done and now the money mUSt be obtained from !he federal highway 1rust fund. Gasoline taxes fuel the fund. . . 'Together with local, state and federal· agreement we will move· forward," said McEwen, a member of the House public works commit· tee. Wlso said the lhrco con· greasmen's goal in WashingtOn is 10 ma1ce the four-Jane "• 10p primty.• bolh states. - Encouraging mutual efforts by state governments and citizens committees in both states to work together for the completion of the project. ''The feasibililystudy will look · at tbe ecooomic benefits and the site of !he road," Wise said, adding tbe project can 'I even begin wilhout tbe study which was BJllli'OVed by Plcaident Reaprt before he left office. Wrso ensineenxt the study's passage in the House and then received support for tbe projec1 in the U.S. Senate from Sens. Robert C. Byrd, 0-W.VL, and Jay Rock· efeller, 0-W.Va. During discussion Monday at the Mason County Courthouse in Point ~t, Boclde S~in, Mason CoUJuy AN Chlmber of Com· anerc;e ....dent. llld ~ Bone, The workin& plan incfudea: prel"-ol the Greene Caunty - Seold'W wlutfev« fimciiDa is uCom-~1111!!!1!:!!!~, -IIJIIC)illed u the nee for tbo aillliies ~ U...,f(l' the follow-up and PgiRI !of IIIJ!Ies in Ohio wort. NOidy 3QO r !'"'all from bod! IIIII Weit~ - Sendhls a 1ellll' aiped by lidel olllll Oblo RMr llld lito WtSe, Mcl!wen ll!d Miller request- jOVI .,,. ......... ttl """' ing lllppCirt far die DIOleot tioll die leadenlllp of tbe BoUle Publle Works and Transponatlon Commit· COURdeiiiiDlllll tee IIIII the rele¥antltllx:ommiDccl. highway It a Dell' - CocRIInldnl il1l lfrocll 10 ft!C*lq. The Jl<tC*d secure the nec:ellliy 1111e and elude . . . Mil lint liom federal fuadina for tho project in Conlin~ on page 10 :"l· feaalbllili u:s. . :-;..·-= : �'· Commentary_ · The Daily Sent.inel 111 Cotu11Kreet Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOl'ED TO THE INTEREIITII OF TU: MEIGS-MABON AREA •. · ~~ ~~ ""-1._-,-,,.,....=- ROBERT L. WINGETI' ·. CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Maaacer Publsher PAT WBITEHEAD AIIWam Publlsher/CootroUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to ecllllllg and must be stpecl with name, address and telepbone number. No unalped letters wUl be published. Letters should be In good taste, addreoslllg lasues, not per10nall· ties. Bush to reveal East-West policy goals By HELEN THOMAS .. · . UPJ While HoUIIe Reporter WASHINGTON - · President Bush has five commencement . · addresses lined up this month In which he Is expected to !lnallydetlne his foreign policy. . The nation Is pretty well apprised of the president's direction In domestic affairs. which Is basically to continue President Reagan's economic Policies but to exhibit more compassion for social programs. In selecting education and environment as two themes he hopes to stress In his presidency , Bush has shown that he believes the federal government has a vital role to play and must dig deeper Into Uncle Sam' s pockets to display his concern. . But In foreign policy, notably East-West relations, Bush has hung back, awaiting the outcome of military and diplomatic agency reviews that are just being completed. When he stands on the same stage with French President Francois Mltterrand at Boston University on May 21, when both men will receive honorary degrees, he Is expected to outline the role of the United States In a changing world. Meanwhile, there Is some contusion as to the administration's view of the dramatic pollth:al changes being undertaken In the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe as to their Impact and. permanency. Defense Secretary Richard Cheney predicted that Soviet leader · Mikhail Gorbachev would fall In his e!!orts to transform Soviet society wtth his more liberal policies of perestroika .. He told Cable News Network: "If I had a guess today, I would guess he ultimately would fall. That Is to say, he will not be able to reform the Soviet economy to turn It Into an efficient modern society." Alter that Cheney speculated that Gorbachev "Is likely to be replaced by somebody who will be far more hOstile than he's been In terms of his attitude towards the West." Asked about the Cheney statements, Bush said, "We want perestroika to succeed." A spUt In views In the administration Is not necessarily bad and may lead to healthy debate In the Inner circle. But when top officials speak with dllterent voices and the schism becomes apparent to the outside world, It could lead to confusion. Bush has created a vacuum In taklnghts flrstfewmonthslnofflceto mull over future strategy. It could be a waiting game to see II Gorbachev Is able to move ahead with his major goal of bringing his country Into the 20th century even as It Is coming to an end. The world Is moving ahead without signals from the leader of the West. But to maintain that leadership Bush has to get on the playing field. So far only Gorbachev has run with the·ball. The growing Independence or Weot Germany In spllltlng with NATO on the modernization of short-range nuclear battlefield weapons may be a manifestation of the !allure of Bush to enunciate his future goals. In East-West relations. • West Germany's Chancellor Helmut Kqhl, taking note of the groundswellln Germany lor more rapprochement with the East and looking tor poUtlcal survival, Is refusing to budge on his demand tor a delay In the modernization of short-range missiles. Two summits are coming up where the Western leaders will be able to thresh out these and other problems. Bush wlllfty to Europe May 26 tor a weeklong tour that will Include a summit meeting In Brussels, Belgium, to celebrate the 40th anniversary of NATO. He also will be attending his first Economic Summit meeting with leaders of the other Industrialized nations -a meeting that usually turns out to deal with more political than economic problems. Whether the differences that are beginning to crop up will be papered over or solved remains to be seen. Berry's World CeM'tiR f01t MINTEMOO APPIC.'TlOM . • . . ~ . ~· • • -~·• -_, r ~ • ... ,~ "' ~ • • t . Pomeloy Midclrport, Ohio Tu!Jdoy, Moy 9, 1989 TUNIS, Tunllla - The troublemaker&. Suddenly, they hundreds or Palestinians wllo look like martyrs. have died In the bloody "lntlf· Arafat gives no Indication that ada" chose martyrdom, accord· their rock-throwing protest will lng to Yaslr Ara!at. For them, It end until Israeli troops are Is better lodlewlthstones In their withdrawn. We Interviewed the chairman hand In a land they call home than to be massacred In a foreign of the Palestine Uberatlon Or· refugee camp. ganlzatlon recei~r tight. In Ararat's mind, the Intifada, security. It wa · a.m. In rapping or uprising, In the Israeli· Tunis, and Araf occupied West Bank and Gaza up his business day. Strip, did not start 16 months ago, Since December 1987, the as It Is popularly reckoned. world has focused on the uprising According to Arafat, It started In .In the occupied territories, but 1986 when Palestinians re - Arafat's memory goes back to sponded to his call for demon- massacres of Pale~tbtlans In strations to protest repeated Beirut refugee camps beginning attacks on Palestinians In refu.le In 1982 when the PLO was trying camps In Lebanon. The demon- to maintain a stronghold In strations. were hardly worth a Lebanon. "Unbelievable," he spot on the evening news. But said. "It Is a tragedY. So we are now the Intifada makes continu- ted up being treated as rats, only . ous headllns and the Palestinians good lor sniping." are no longer dismissed as · The PLO rallied Its supporters c in '86 Jack Anderson and Dale Van 14tta to demonstrate against those attack&. The demonstrations, which Ararat said cost 39 Palest!· nlan lives In the first part oU987, went generally unnoticed until the wide acale rock throwing bea:an on the West Bank In December 1987. Israeli soldlen r eaponded •with bullets and beatings. ~ Ararat says the p~s has only picked up on " this last wave" of demonstrations because "It Is the longest, the moat organized and Involves the whole of the occupied territories." ~ust as the .;late the Intifada · began Is disputed by Ararat, so Is · the list of the dead. Israel has acknowledged a little more !hail 400 killed on the Palestinian side. Ararat says he has the names of 671 dead. The Israelis may not have reported tOO.. deaths because . the Paleatlnlans themselves kept the names ~ret. U a Paleatlntan dies In a hospital, the death Ia reported. II be or she limps home and dies, Palestinian !ami· Ilea hlgb the truth. They lear reprisals from Israelis who have beeil known to bulldoze t~ hornell of suspected protesters. Ar11!at' s figures are a lao In· !lated with the names of elderly Palestinians who die, not of a ,bullet, blit of a heart attack brought dn by a protest. For the Palestinians·, those are martyrs too. ·· ' . ·Ararat also keeps the names of : 32,000 who be says have been.· · InJured durlnl the llltl!ada -an ' estimated 5,500 O(them suffering> disabling !nJurlef IIUCh as ION ot : llmbl. Atop the pUe of papers .• ..Va!at was read1q before we · arrived wu an application .ent · . to the PLO to help fund a factory In Bethlehem to make artificial arms and legs. The PLO leader was also &Orting through a stack of letters from Palestinian sympathizers' around the world; He talked · about one letter, It Included a check from aJi African contrac- · tor, "telling me to use II to buy a · bulldozer lor my people so !bey can eruah stolll!ll, to use more l-ocka to continue 0\11' 1truqle." Ararat knows the Intifada has . stirred ~lean sympathies ; too, Including thole of some · American Jewa normally devoted to llrael. ''The American' people need to understand why our masses - our children and our women - ' are contlllulDB these 16 months In th!J last wave of the Intifada. They are In need of !r.eedom, to be free and not be slaves In their own land," he said. "We are not slaves. We are huma~ beings." America's global CU)ture _____;B;_e_n_~_at_ten_b_er=--g movies. That's up 41 percent just since ~985. · If you think movies are oft the · charts, cons levlslon. "Dal· las" and "Hill St t" are on the air everywhere. Thl eserles, compUed by the Security Pacific Merchant Bank, shows the sales of American programming t.o foreign broadcasters: 1987 - $1.0 billion 1988- $1.3 billion (estimated) 1989- $p billion (projected) 1990·- $2.3 billion (projected) .BY comparisOn, In 1988 AmerIca paid about $100 million lor the rights to foreign movies and television programming com- · blned. (The ratio Is about 25 to 1.) There are.stmllar reports from the music, book and VCR busl· nesses. Foreigners listen to our music, read our books, watch our tapes. We don't much read, · watch or listen to their stu!!. Is It that Americans are provincial, Insular, parochial boors? More likely Is that we have a taste lor just what the rest . of the world now enjoys: Amerl· can popular culture. American . mass culture- lor all Its Ills and Hanging up on all Its glory - has become the ~verywhere . are moving Into. only broad-based global culture middle-class brackets that allow Y there Is. · · · some time and money to enjoy That I act has so.me entertainment. ramifications. . 'lJ!Ird: Forelgnersaretrylngto . First: Perhaps we ought to buy some of our popular enter· stop complaining about "foreign· talnment companies. Germans ers buying up America." Are you own ·nou&l.e day; Sony now owns concerned that the oltlce build· CBS Records. Japanese interests lng In which you work Is owned by are looking at HollywQod atudlos. a Japanese bank? Don't be. The But the sale of an American • building Is going to stay right entertainment company Is differwhere It Is; you'll never know the ent from other takeovers. FordiHerence. But how would you elgn companies don't seek to like It II you turned on your replace American popular cui· television and saw Japanese ture with their own. They are sitcoms? Or went to the movies . buying In order to make money and saw Japanese feature fltms? by selling more American cuiThat's real Invasion, and more ture to more places. As Jack Important than who made the Valenti of the Motion Picture widgets In your car. Other , Association of America says, nations fear American cultural "tntertalnment Isn't fungible. penetration. Sometimes they try · You can't clone an American to repel It via "cultural prlitec· movie. It must be Infused with · tlonlsm." Some Europeans are American talent, or It won• t!eel trying that now. But, sooner or American. later, It becomes pervasive. And finally this: We are the Second: This trend Is likely to-~msot culturally potent nation the grow. Cable and satellite televl· orld has ever seen, 11n becom· slon are expanding as Europe g even more so. Is Is possible moves toward economic tnte- that such a natton, or a cultur, Is greatlon In 1992. More people ' In decline? lsn'llt more likely to be In ascendancy? - long-distan~e ·'trickery' · Robert Walters ate $11 billion In annual revenues trickery." Estimates of the number of - are lured Into designating the AOS companies as ihe sole AOS companies nationwide public lntere~t group Ill Washingproviders of long distance ser- ran1e from as few as 110 to more. ton, D.C., baa waged an aggresvice from their telephones by the than 200. Some of the largest s lve campaign to warn telephone promise of generous comllslons. !Irma are headquartered In users about abuHI In the AOS: To produce su!!lctent revenues Texas, Dllnoll, Florida, Oregon Industry. Rep. Jamea Cooper,' · 0 -Tenn., has Introduced remeto psy those commissions and and Maryland. The AOS companies now are dlallell&lallon In Congress. earn substantial profits lor themBut the Federal Communica· . selves, the AOS companies typl· seeking to extend their opera· cally charge telephone users tiona by algnlng up as cuatomers tlons Commlulon, whlcb ought · three, tour and five times more the owners of re~taurants, bars • to be protectllll the public, per call than the respected l&d other netghborboild retail recently declined to regulate establilbments wltb one or two AOS rates or bllllq practices. It · companies. held, In effect, that exorbitant • In December 1987, the Ala· · pay phones. The Telecommunlcatlona Reratea are justifiable If they ·are bama PSC ordered the nine AOS search and Action Center, a dlaciOied In the future . providers then doing business In the state to bait all operations. Although the a1ency has since allowed one firm to return under cl01e surveillance, state of!lctals By Vatted Pr- lllternatlou.l remain rightfully leery of the Industry. Today Is Tuesday, May 9, the 129th day of 1989 with 236 to follow . Connecticut, Kentucky, North The moon Ia waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. Carolina and Mlssl.sslppl are The morning star Ia Satura. among the stateJ that also have The evenlq atara are Mercury, Venu and Jupiter. generally baruled AOS providers, Thole bon oa thll dale are under the algn ot Taurus. They Include ·· wbtle South Carollaa, GeorJia, abolltloallt Johll Browa 1111100, SeottllllliOftllat Sir J - Bart1e, VirllJIIa and Florida aulhorol ''Peter Pan,"ln 1180, Howard Carter; theEIYPlologlat wbo are 81110111 the ataa that have dileowred the tamb of Tutankhamen, In 1813, lnduatrtallst Henry J . ' taken pwdUve actlona. Kalaer 1111882, Spanllll phUOsopber JOlt Ortep y Gaallllln 1883, TV I11 allarlbly worded order !hat Jouraalllt Mille \VIlllce bllfJI (ap n), tellnll Champion Rlebard ' (l..oni distance calli ptac:.d bluntly 8I!CUII!CI tile AOScompan• ''Paacllo'' lilt Ill, actcnA.Ibert Film)' andGiellda ' tram aboat ot the l,ttiO pey . 11!1 of "fraud," the TeiiD'U?e J~ botll11119861111911 (aplll) IIIII Caldlee Berte~~ In 1NII (qe43), ' lllepllo.... at Ollt of the nattoa'a PSC last year said: ''The bull· ud Ac ..,....wtller Billy Joel In 11149 (ap 40). • -~ aJrporta, BartaaMt In· . _ practleel of the AOS com· teruttollal Ill Atlaata, are paalll are uaetbleal .at beat, Oil IIIII date llllllltory: , ' •• lid by 111 AOI ~..;lij. lltarll at wonL ... AOS earrlln Clirtleapller CoiUmbulllllsall from Spain on hl.s fourtb alld ·11sa. TIM mtMJI1 1 of tbole do DOC eompete for hulfa 111 . flail fOY8P to the New World. .... - 1ft Ill lliii!PM ....... They proftt fram lporlllce aa4 I ~ ' TALLADEGA, Ala. (NEAl Telephone users In Alabama and a lew other states enjoy a special benefit not available elsewhere In the nation - they do not have to risk being gouged by "alternative opera,tor service'' companies. Almost 1 Y.. years ago, the Alabama Pi~bllc Service Com· mission threw the entire Industry out of the state after receiving hundreds of complaints about AOS providers Imposing Inflated. charges for the long distance ·calls they handled. AOS companies diHer from ATI:T, MCI, US Sprint and other reputable telephOne toll coR:~paD­ Ies In one very Important respect: They -apeclallze In charglnl more rather than less. They offer-their services not to residential or busllless subscribers but to the operators of botels and motels, bas and railroad stations, truck · stDps, alrportl, bollpltall, pras and coilele donnltor)el wbole telepboi& are used by transients, vllttors and other lacking accet1 to lltmllttve service. Today~ history ru-aee, ao-.aw - • .. .., . .. . . .. - . . .• •, ' ,,_ • Jackson, Vinton County cop sixth.M_eigs Invitational meet ., Pege- :Z- The Daily Sa itiiMil Arafat says·real intifada began The most recent figures showed the U.S. trade deficit growing deeper again. The usual suspects have asked that AmerIca Is a debtor · nation, that everyone everywhere Is outcompeting us, that we're not Innovative enough or productive enough, that Japan Is a rising sun, that America Is a setting sun. But lor another view of how the world spins, consider some other trade facts and ligures: in France and movie theaters basically · show French movies and American movies. In Japan the movie theaters basically show Japanese movies and American movies. In Japan they show almost no French movies. In France they show almost · no Japanese movies. In American the movie theaters bas lcally shOw American movies. What's going on? American movies - from uRambo" to ' 'Rain Man' ' -are very popular around the world. In 1988, foreigners pald$1.1 billion dollar for the . rights to show American ·~ (Jackson) 10'6" (Nelsonville) 1:06.6 B:v DAVE 11AB1U8 ROCK SPRINGS - The alxth 1600 Meter Run - 1. M.Staller 300 Meter Low H11rdlel - 1. annual Melp Invitational Track (Warren) 4: 52.5, 2. Garrod (Alex- Michelle Crouse (VInton County! Meet was held tbll past Saturday ander) t : 56. 3. Doran (Nelson· 49.3, 2. Jennifer Taylor (Melp) afternoon despite cold weather, ville) 4:59.9 52.0, 3. Hahn (Jackson! 55.1 brisk winds and Intermittent 400 Meter Relay - 1. Jackson 1m Meter Run - 1. Shelly ·' showers. 47.5, 2. VInton County 48.7, 3. Mark& (Warren) 2: 34.5, 2. Hart Greg Harris of Jacll&on and Meigs 48,9 (Federal Hocking) 2: 41.6 3. Michelle Crou11e of VInton County 400Meter Dash -1. Jim Monk Flanl1an (Warren) 2:49.7 were the Individual Champions (Nelsonville) 54.1, 2. Mills 200 Meter Dash - l .Gina and led t!Mrlr re~pectlve teams to (Warren) 55.7, 3. Gandee (VInton Prater (Vinton County) 28.2. · Championships. Harris finished Countyl 56.8 2.Rose (Jackson) 29.0, the meet with 32~· potnts winning 300 Meter Low Hurdles - 1. 3. Speakman (VInton County) three lndtvldual events while Tom Campbell (Nelsonville) 29.1 Crouse also finished wtth 32Y., U.9, 2. Barnett (Jackson) 43.3. 3200 Meter Run - 1. Stacie points wlnnlna three Individual 3.Campbell (VInlon Co.) 44.1 Glasa (Federal Hocking) 13:35.1, events and taklnghometwomeet 1m Meter Run· Tom Reid 2. Landman (VInton County) record&. /VInton· Col 2:10.5, 2. Doran 14:23.3, 3. Ridge (Jackaon) ' Crouse broke Amy Dixon re- (Nelsonville) 2: 13.8, 3. Hall 14: 36.1 cord In the long jumpwlthajump .-!Meigs) .2: 18.4 1600 Meter Relay - l .Warren ' ot 16'5" and tied DIXon's 100 200 Meter Run - Greg Harris Local 4; 30.6, .2. Feder al.Hocklng meter low hurdles time of 15.8. (Jackson) 23.9, 2. Barnett (Jack· 4:40.3, 3. Jackson 4:57.7 JODI Tarter ef Melp laaDcll the bateD to·alater nataed MCOad Ill &be event willa a time of : IU. Dixon from Nelsonville set both son) 25.1, 3. Mills (Warren) 25.1 Jelllllfer Tqlor Ill the tol meter reliQ'. Melp record& In the 1985 meet held the 3200 Meter Run 1. Sports briefs long jump record of 16'4". The McCioughln (Warren) 11:00.6, 2. record& by Crouse were the only Cochran (Jackson) 11:13.7, 3. Football two records broken Saturday, Stuewer (Jackson! 11:26.2, Gerald Riggs and Earnest and the weather no doubt had a 1600 Meter Relay - 1. Nelson- Byner, the running backs aclot to do wtth that.. ville 3: 52.3, 2. Vinton Co; 3: 53, 3. quired to revive.the Waahlngton Finishing second In the boys Jackson 3:56.7 Redaklns' dormant rushing at· '' events was Nelsonville with 96 Glrll Team Rellul&a tack, reported tor the club's points and the Warren Local 1. Vinton County 124, 2. Warren silt-day mlnicamp Monday. .. . CINCINNATI {UPil- Cincin- Warrors flnshed a distant third Loacl 95, 3. Meigs 92 4. Jackson The attorney lor former Nenati Reds Manager Pete Rose with 68 points. For the girls the 76, 5.Federal Hocking 75, 6. braska football star Johnny says be doubts that a report on runner-up was Warren Local Eastern 17, 7.Nelsonville 6 . Rodgers asked a panel of appelhis gambling Investigation will wtth 95 points, slipping past the Glrll lndlvlual ReluUs late judges to overturn Rodgers' Discus - 1. Jennifer Siegel 1987 felony conviction resulting be turned over to Comm IsS loner hos I Marauders with 92 points. Boy1 Team Relulh (Warren) 87'5", 2. Bunch from a clash with a cable A. Bartlett Glamattl this week. 1. Jackson 132, 2. Nelsonville (Meigs) 86'6", 3. Pierson WedRose was asked tor his television nian on Rodgers' utll· "thoughts" about statements a 96, 3. Warren Local 68, 4.VInton era! Hocking I 80'4" tty pole. Rodgers, nattily dressed Co. 52, 5. Meigs 110, 6. Federal lew days ago from the commisHigh Jump- 1. Lori Wllllar!ls In a navy blue pln·strlped suit sioner's office that Investigator , Hocking 40, 7. Alexander 32, 8. (Federal Hocking! 4'10" , 2. and r!laroon shirt. sat eating In Eastern 23. Stemple (Warren) 4'6" , 3. Pier- the back row of the court while John Dowd would be making a Bo:ys Individual Results son (Federal Hocking) 4'4" report to Glamattl this week. his attorney told the three judges Shot Put - 1.Jo<ll Custer that the running back had not "I have no thoughts about It Discus "7 l.Heath o:Neal (Jackson) 2. Monk (Nelsonville (Melgs)-30'2", 2. Hale !VInton been given a lair trial. because I don't believe II," Rose 136'3" 3. Cummings (Nelson· County) 28' .6'4 " , 3. Close (Jack: said. Golf ville) 134'11". son) 27'7'A" Asked to elaborate, Rose ju~t Mark Calcavecchla leads the High Jump - l.Mike Martin Long Jump - 1. Michelle U.S. Ryder Cup standings with said, "I don't think It's going to happen. '; (Eastern) 6'1", 2. Murphy lEast· Crouse (VInton County! 16'5" 640 points. The top 10 point (new record!, 2. Jody Taylor leaders through the 1989 PGA The commissioner's office an- ern) 5'6", 3. Caruthers (Meigs! 5*4" (Meigs) 15 ' 3%", 3.Bunn Championship qualify for the nounced seven weeks ago that an Shot Put - 1. Chad Cummins (Warren) 15'1Y.," team, along with the PGA Investigation was underway con3200 Meter Relay- l.Warren champion and a player desig(Nelsonville) 48'8Y..". 2. Monk cerning "serious allegations" (Nelsonville 46' Y.z", .3.0'Neal 10: 49.9, 2. Federal Hocking nated by the Ryder team captain. Involving Rose. People who have (Jackson! 43'10" ·11: 16.2, 3. VInton County 11: 19.8 talked to Investigators have said The U.S. team competes against Long Jump - l.Greg Harris 100 Meter Low Hurdles - 1. a European team Sept. 22-24 at that they were quizzed about (Jackson I 20'2'", 2. Mayle <Fed· Michelle CrQuse !VInton County) Sutton Cold field, England . . Rose's gambling and business era! Hocking) 19'5", 3. English 15.8 (new record) 2. Hahn (Jack· Rounding out the top 10 are Tom affairs. son1 17.2, 3. Jennifer . Taylor rMetgs> t9'0" Kite, Chip Beck. Curtis Strange, Should Rose be found to have 3200 Meter Relay 1. NelsonKen Green, Fred Couples. Payne . gambled on baseball games, he (Me!gsl 17.4 ville 9:09, 2. Jackson 9: 11.5, 3. 800 Meter Relay - 1. VInton Stewart, Steve Pate, Mark could be suspended from base· Warren 9:14.5 County 1: 55.3, 2. Federal Hock· O'Meara and Paul Azlnger. ball for one year. Should he be 100 Meter Dash - . 1. Greg lng 1:56.2, 3. Jackson 1: 56.3, . JENNIFER Tqlor of Melp Ill the 111'11101 mM8r low hurdles. found to have gam bled on Reds Harris (Jackaon) 11.2. 2. Mills 1600 Meter Run -1. Sarah Hall games, he could be banned from JenaUer !lnllhed Ill aec:ond with allmeollllellOndl. The laoalleun The Daily Sentinel <Warren! 12.1. 3.Barnett (Jack· (Warren) 6: 23.0, 2. RatUf! (Vln· baseball for ll!e. flnlalled Ill lblrd out of oevet1 leune Ill the eveal. sonl 12.1 · ton County 1 6: 28.4. 3. Redovian (VIPIIIf. . .) · r---::----;---:--;------, .100 Meter Low Hurdles - 1. (Eastern) 6:45.4 Spoa18 briefs 1· Tom . Campbell (Nelsonville) 400 Meter Relay - 1.VInton Publllbal ....,. llflon- MDodly 16.6, 2.Kldd (Jackson! 18.6. County 55.1, 2. Melp 55.4. 3.Fed· lhrcuP ' Fridoy, Ul Court St., )'o. 3.Harlow (Warren) 18.7 eral Hocktng 55.8 AI hens County residents Ronald Clay (47:55) mlrOf, Oblo, by tl!o Olllo Vall17 Put>. Baaeball . . 400 Meter Dash 1. Shelly Pole Vault -1. James Sauvage lllblna Com-/Multimedia, lac., claimed three of tht> lour firstFemale NBC and the U.S. Baseball I'UmerOf, Olllo f5'Ne, PI!. tft.mf. S.. Marks <Warren) 1:05.4, 2. ,Brun12'0", 2. Mayle (Fed· (Meigs) · place finishes In the French City U-18- Sharon Stinson (48:451 , Federation announced a multi· <01111 elMo pctlqe ..ld at I'Om•oy, tln (Jackson! 1:06.5. 3.Dean Run. held Saturday In Galllpolls. Joanle Muriate (48: 54) · Olllo. year agreemen I lor the network era! HocklnJtl 11'0", 3. Argo In the lOK run. New Marshfield 311-U- Kim Muncy 145: 421 to carry telecasts of amateur Mlmblr: tl!lllecl Preoo latenatloaal. resident Ed Sams took first for ..m..IO.UyPitotAuoelaiiO!IIIIdtbe ' baseball leading to the 1992 the men with a time of 34:46. 5K ap II'OUP wlnaera Olympics. NBC will broadcast OllloNiw -~~~~~ - - -1 1 Fllw_, _ _ , while Randy Spobn of Oak Hill Male one or two games a year -New-. '133 Tlllrcl A-ut. took second with a lime of 36:36. New yon, Yon10017. 1&-uder - Nat Gray (21: 50), Involving the U.s. national team. Sara Davis of The Plains was the Kevin Walker 129: 08) SportsCbannel America, NBC's first woman to finish the race. 11·14-'- Nathan Baloy (19:441 , cable partner. will carry as to 'I1Ie DollY ~~e~~-. m Collrl St., I'OimiAITEII: -coming rn with at time of 38:53. David Morgan (26: 031 I'UaiaatJif, ado . . . Capital University's baseball The other section of playoff many as 10 other games. Demaris Crawford or Millwood, diamond will be the acene of the action will be at Ohio Dominican. 15·11 - John Bowen <21: 061 ~II'TION IIATIII w .va,, came In behind Davis tt-tf - Ron Powell (19: 19) , NAIA District 22 collegiale base· Oglesby said. Gate charges lor . . , Contor ....... - · ~.lO one weet .................................. with a time of 40: 45. Darren Hayes (19: 53) ball playoff game between Rio both sites are $1.50 lor adults and One Moath ........................... ...... Marcus Bess of Maysville. Ky.. 11-18- Mike Malloy <21: 161 one Year ................................. m.eo Grande and Malone on Wednes· $1 for students. won the 5K run by crossing the ae-a4 - Bill Burdick (17: 59) , The Redmen are currently day at 11 a .m .. Redmen Coach IINOLII COPY line with a time of 17:01, 31 Darrell Stewart (18: 33) PillS Dave Oglesby announced. 18-16 on the season and 17-15 In Dally ... ,......... ...................... 25 Cnto seconds ahead or Spohn, who U 8 The Capital field will be district standings. The ream awe- David Davis (17:41), 8C placed second. Athens resident Ben Foster (18: 281 So!btCrlbonootdalrl!lltopoyllleurhandling one sect Iori of the action finished Mld·Ohlo Conference Forty-two horseshoe pitchers In the double elimination tourna· play In fourth place at 6-4. Suzie Morrell, finishing 24th 41-44 - Fred Baloy (21: 42) . · -Tile Dollf -"'""' _rtatll to ...Iaoaal, lor dlnel 12 , _ from Ohio and West Vtratnla are men!. The playoffs Include the overall. won tor the w.omen with Bob Polcyn (27: 40) Rain forced the cancellation or crtdlt will b e - - - a lime of 20: 110, while her sister 415-41 - Larry May (18:02), already registered lor this Satur- top six teams tn the d!Jtrlct, the Redmen' s last two MOC day' third annual horseshoe which are. In order. Ohio Domini· games, set lor April 25 against Nan came In second with a time Don Mega <18: 45) No e.-rtpt- by Ia ...., ...... ....,. cam• aervtc» It pllchlng tournament, the Toad can, Mount Vernon Nazarene, MVNC and April29 at Walsh. The ol 22: 12. lf.6.t- Jerry FisCher (19:56), available. Brickles Open, to be held at the Malone. Wilmington, Rio Grande Walsh game had been rescheIOK ap II'OUP win.ners Jack Adkins t20: 16) Dave Dllea Park In Middleport. and Defiance. Male .._,.-Hal Underwood 121: 28) duled for May 6 In Canton, but area pitchers are welcome to All IHt - P .J. Chadwell (37: 14, said that should tne Oglesby 85-over Campbell Neel rain again caused a cancellation: 13 , ...... ..............:................ 111.:11 participate In ·S aturday 'a event. third overalll (23:10) • Redmen defeat Malone. they will The only action the Redmen saw •:16 Wetllt ....... ............ .......... ..... P'/.. A meetbtg wtll be held Thurs- play MVNC at 2 p.m. Wednesday . lor two weeks came May 2 when 51 Wetllt ...... ..... .... .... ...... ......... 1'Jf.31 30-34 - Dennis Brunswick Female -llelpc-Q day evening, 6:30 p.m., at the (37:32, lltth overall!, Scott Un· . II Rio Grande loses. the team . they netted a doubleheader with 11-14- Chrlatle Bowen (24: 12), uw.-......... :........................... , . park. ' to prepare lor Saturday's returns to Capital Thursday to Findlay, 6-4. 5-4. derdonk ( 43: 50) aw..................................... MUI Sara Walker (25: 441 nw-.................................. tll.• 3W9- Richard Haft t38: 451 , complete the elimination. a.f4 - Tina Kelley (22:59), activities. Roger KINI!R. A8~11), Kelly Bauer (23:07) fH4 - Gar)' .ftGtlei 1~ -< 37: 30, 11-D- Ginny Carvour (29: 111 fourth overall). Jack Sanders, awe-.Ctncly Sexton 134: 10) 37:54) .. 4844- Ronda Morrell 125:051, ' 41-48 - ' Kerilleth· HaIley Donna Daniels 134:271 138:021, Charles·Fowler-f51: 21 l 4HI lligeborg Adams IIM4 - Don w~ (4•:42), (30:27), Three members of the Rio age was .873. A sophomore from Pomeroy, Graade softball team won honorCouch was also In 26 games and able mention from the Mid-Ohio had a batting average of .286. At Conference at the conclusion of bat 64 ttmes, she recorded 17 the 1989 season. Ohio University head basket· Convocatloa Cellter, IJ h90 per The three were Beth Coli, runs, 12' hits, four doubles. two ball coach Larry Hunter an· session, with a group dlacount second base; Jennl Couch, third triples and two RBls. Her field· nounced that there wtll be three rate of •175 per sesalon II live or base: and Laura Clellan, out- lng average was .910. one-week sessions of the Ohio more boya tram the same school Clellan, a senior from Lancas· field. The Redwornen !lnlahed University Basketball School attend the same sesaion. the season with a 3-23 overall ter, posted a battlol average of this summer, with theflrstcamp For more lllformatlon, call the record and 3-5 finish In the MOC. .213. She went to bat 61 tim•, had running from JuMl8 to June 22. Oblo University baaketball of!lce Their Dis trlct ~2 record was 3-15. nine runs, 12 hits, a double aJ¥1 The second camp will run from at 1-593-1186, or write tbe Ohio Coli, a sophomore from Wapa- eight RBls. Her !leldlnlavera1e June 25 to June 29, and the tblrd University ~skelball School, koneta, led the Redwomen In was .&Bll. will be held fromJuly9toJulyl3. Convocation Center, Ohio Unl· blttln1 with a battln1 averqe ot The fee lor the camp, which Yel'llty, Athelia, Ohio 45701. .H1. Playlqln all26gameawtth will be held In the unlverlllty'a SPRING VM l !\ GINfMA 68 at bat a, CoU scored 15 runs, 22 Subltantlal Pen1lty for E1rly WlthclriWal hlta, sill doubl•, two triples and 441· 4',/4 bad 10 Her fleldtna: aver· A-IL Rose doubts report will be ready Friday. &_. _. . . . . ifrench City Run results i Capital University ~II host Redmen-Malone playoff tilt -.10 Toad ·Brickle& Open bed led S turday -- -lt. Mid-Ohio Conference honors three Rio softball players mall...,.._ .--· . . . ·= THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL OU basketbaU Camp dates announced 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Sporte Hoabn Hockey Hall of Farner Pbll Eapollto and b·--'1 Hall ot - Farner Mldlty Mllltle rec:elvtd Utetlme Achle¥e1Mat AJ!'ardl by tilt Marcil ol Dlmft for coatrlbutlolll to New York aportl. l!lpollto said Maatle WM hll cblldbaad Idol llld lallllnd blm to Will' J..., No. '1. ... Kent11Cky woa the Colllp J'vot. lla'l Aa-tattoa Acadtlnlc Aclllel:lllllllt Award by tncluat· . • ' 4 ; I bt lela lq 90 perceat ot Ita tncomtna: 1188 elala wttbln nve yean. 1be award, created to 1981, II Pl"'tated eatwally by .-. 'J'GuciiIIOwu OUb ol Mempllll. TweiW acbooll reeelved laollorable mntloa lor ll'••a•tlq 111...-t or ol tllllllcomlll8- clua: llol- Collqt, Colanllo, Dub, - Caroau. Ilia • State, Mtlrtll NotN DIDII, Nllll State. Rice, T•ms n, Tllleae, Vllldertlllt t3,000 MINIMUM DIPOIIT ---~~-Can"' .. UM of,Y•••••H• \ . ,,, ,.f .o\ o! ••m PNIITNII. Ch 1nluma. _..,.......,. ... . OP IOUTMfAii IAN OMID, N.A. 1111111111 '11211 ... .........., The Ban'\Tlaoc Maw 'J"Jamp Hf~P!~•n INTIS•· GAIUPOU8 448 0102 MtPDIC IIIII VfrlbiiL .. ·, 1\ "~ THE CENTJW,..TfttJnCOIIPANY • ll;liiiQo ,..,.,.. • ,.. RATE 8.75°/o-9•.11 °/o IIOW OPIN POl .., ~ ...... , • .' . ' .. �Paga 4 The 8. 1888 Toronto ends Martners' win streak with 10•1 ,.decision I BJ lulU KENNEDY DAY UPISpora WrtMr Tbe Blue Jays snapped the Mariners · slx-1ame wlnnln1 streak With a 10-1 victory Mon· day night at Toronto and may have found a leadoff hitter In the process. JuniOr Felix, replacing the slumping Uoyd MosebY at the top of tbe bat Un1 order, scored three runs and drove In three more. With Toronto riding a threegame loslng .s treak and losers of 11 of their las t13, manager J !my Wlllla:na moved Felix Into the leadoff position. Felix, making his fourth start since being called up from Triple-A Syracuse on May 2, Is hitting 7-for-14 with four runs scored and five RBI. . "He plays like a veteran." batting coach, Clto Gaston said. ·'He hits good from both sides, has some power and runs good . "His speed makes a lot ot things happeft. Maybe he makes the pitcher think a little more about what he's going to throw. maybe he makes him throw i'l few more fastballs .·· The 21-year-old Dominican singled In a 1'11n to trigger a ' SABO STEAlS SECOND - 'Die Reda' Chris Sabo &Udea safely Into secon4 base as !'letSIIecond sacker Gregg .JeUriM was unable to lei Saba In shutout In consecutive games was during the 1987 season. They lost both games 2-0, on May 3 against Montreal and May 5 against Cincinnati. The last . pitcher the Mets needed to encounter was flreballing strikeout artist Jo$e Rljo. Rljo. 3-0, struck out nine and yielded only two hits over seven Innings. · . The right-hander. who walked' three, yielded only a first liming double by Howard Johnson and a fourth Inning single by Darryl Strawberry. Rljo's nine strlkouts were the most bY a Reds pitcher this season. "He's got some ott he best heat In the league," said RedS Manager Pete Rose. "He's got nasty stuff. When he reaches back, he can blow bat-ters away." Norm Charlton pitched twothirds of an Inning and Jbhn Franco worked the final one and two-third Innings for his 11th save. New York starter and loser Today's events ullllta•l r .. ,....auo .......... "mmnn Tu~wy·,. Sport" Ed •• .... 8)' Unllrcl Pl'ftl" Jnter~al ....l T..11..,. "' !'<itrW Vork. i:H p.m. ~lllUt• a1 ToriNila. 7: :&1 p.m. Oaklllnd •t WUmoft', 1: Sl p.m. Mln~rKDLII Ill IIMton, 7:JS p.m . llototo• N'f'W l 'ork nt'VII'I-.1 111 Kan*ll fity, M:SI p.m. "'..... a......, SlUt f'rdrii!N *' C'lth_ o ap, i:• p.m. IS II .-IK-1 11 , I-t IS .-tKS II 11' •.fll II !I JU I !I .Sit Mll•ull-4" &JtMICH'P ....... ~~~ _.,...,. .. Ptlt,..JKIIl. '7:15 f.m. •\lluLIII ICC Phlt~rlpMa, 7: 11p.m. N-· \ 'ork ».1 Cltwia!IIJI. 1':JS p.m . S~&n Dlt'Pill St. LaWro, 11:21 p.m. Mont .... al w lfeuNie.. ll:Dp.m. . S..Wthall G8 II 1-1 .HI IS 1-1 ,3-17 't n ....... ..a Mllwaulrirf', IUt p.m. " " L Pet. Tora•• .....,.... T.,.. I '-t S !11 1 ll.f \\'l!tll o...... U II Mil • II .&-11 1', ttu .m t ........ ( 'ftJ Ill II .Ill :S ~ n 11 .111 s•., Ml•.,"ata n 111 All • fhlll'qG It It .JM1 l't Moad11,7' • at"8dlll C'aih·ui{O .-t Mll•·• • t. ppd., Nln ( SBA PIIQ'olfll t'hh•ll(O • N"' \'ork. K p.... Uol*n Slll.ll' Ill PbOMk , It: • p.m . ........ Inial( \ISBA M14dlf1WIJrlll Til Ito ,\IIIUIIIt• flty, N•.f. - Kr\·la lhll11 VIi. Sltono feiiiM fallfo""• t, Dl'trvU! . MlftiiPJiol& 4, Bollt011 I TrxM II. Nrw ·Yol'll t TorOftfoll. S..IIIUII' 1 Oaltlud I, S.IIIMOPP I l...lfl'hi'IW'Iptto .\tknllt· C'ity. N.l . ...... Rcltltrl a,.,.""'· f'tu .... MMct11l'll f)'l'llftl ,......,.,.a... \\'ladllf'ltln, Va. -To111rclr- Tr ... p Hel'kf"J" NRL PI.,..U• n..r........ ,. 1':• p.m. Ptt.lladi'I,Wa .11 He.,..al. 1':11 p.m. Caltfo""• (Mri'uldll .a.1) Ill .,... ..... t<.llt•oal · l), 7:SI p.m. ""aiiii'IH. . . . s.tl a1 Tarori.•t .,.... paJ.H . l:U,_m. 1-S) at .... Mnol'f' i'nhbwf.l), 1:11...... . MI ...- . tVJolll f.li) .. .._,. . Mot, ..., -· MR.. Plll)'Dfl~~o So ..lUll,.. .,h,..lfo• 0....... ,,..... (ltlM'Inlloa. :u·. - ......,.... ,..,.,...mnt Hamhul'l. M'.. t Gformu)' - mH'• IIMlnUUtll'al cGanlal'l'l ·t~.1:JS Romt• - Wollllftii' Mhill ... Opn ( \\'f'. . . . fMJ OUIM• at Ba.Uimort, •I PI (iallleN• ... Dtt Nil. ··~ NATIONAL I.EAGU£ ltaoot W L f"c1. GB nii.H1fill it... 1':Jip.m. x·M..,. IS- Pill..... IIIII a• lla .... lll, II."'"' •• no.._ p.m. I, u- O.lap at r.a~.,., ·~ II II JR Nt'W Verla c. ...,.nc........... .......Ill Pllllll ...... . (faJ.rr ..... ..rlfrtll-1. 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ROCK SPRINGS -ln ·a Class Inning when Smith reacbed on,an A sectional tournament game error, Worthington walked and postponed to Monday evening Smith scored on an error. because of bad weather, the In the top of the foW'th SHS Crooksville ceramics took ad- rebounded to take the lead when vantage of several Southern Mark Porter singled, Hank Cleerrors to claim a convincing 7-2 land walked, CHS made two win In the first round of touna- errors to score one run and Chris ment play at Melp High School. Stout bad an RBI single. ...Td'urnament director Gordon With the score 2·1ln Southern's Fllsher lsgolngtobehard pressed favor, CrookSville began to work to get In the tournament slate on Southern's pitching. McGill before Sunday's deadline, as all and Smith singled, Munford first-round games have not yet · walked, Chad· Smith sln1led in been played. Saturday's first- two runs, and CHS brok!l the round games, a doubleheader, game open with two more walks were bot!l washed out, moving and a single by Vallee. the first round up to Monday and This made the score 7'2. Tuesday of this week. That has Southern threatened through· postponed a second-round con- out the game, put!lng runners on test staged for tonight between base but without being able to Miller and Trimble. dent the plate. Tonight's resc'heduled game Southern made Its last stand would have been between Fed- with two on In the seventh, but eral Hocking and North Gallla. again being unable to score. Last week Fisher had reported 'southern Is now 9-9, and 9-3 In that a total of 62 games at Meigs the SVAC. Southern has Kyger , High had been rained out so far Creek yet toplaf. butthat has yet this spring, presenting a tre, . to be rescheduled. · niendous backlog of TVC league U::e seorel . · games to be rescheduled. Southern ............ ooo 200 0-2·7-2 In Southern's defeat sopho- Crooksville ........ 001 600 0-7-7-3 more hurler Roy Johnson suf- LP '.:__ Johnson fered the loss despite another WP- Smith good overall effort and a rel!ef stint from Andy Baer. Together they struck out six and. walked ' (' Portsmouth East 8 seven. Hunan Trace J Chad Smith picked up the win At Ironton, Portsmouth East for CHS with seven K's and three brokea1-1 tleaftertwolnnlngsof walks. Crooksville scored in the third play In Monday's Class A base- Bob Ojeda, 1-4. allowed only three hits over seven Innings, but walked six and gave up three earned runs. The Reds scored twice In the first without a hit and on only two official at-bats. Kal Daniels walked, stole second and took third on ChriS Sabo's sacrifice bunt, with Sabo safe at first when Ojeda fielded the. bunt and threw to third too late to get Daniels. After Sabo stole second. Daniels scored on a groundout by Barry Larkin. with Sabo taking third. Benzinger produced a sacrifice fly to score Sabo. The Reds upped tbeir advantage to 3-0 with a run In the fifth. Sabo walked, stole second, took third -on Larkin's single and scored on Benzinger's second sa,crlflce fly .of the lllght. · Cincinnati stole a team seasonhigh five bases off catcher Gary Carter. Elsewhere In the National League: Expos f, Astros I At Houston, Kevin Gross fired a five-hitter and Tim Raines blasted a two-run homer to help Montreal end a four-game losing streak. Gross, 4-2, did not walk·a batter and struck out seven In collecting his and the Expos first complete game of the season. Bob Knepper , 1-5, was the loser. Hockey Harold Ballard, the85-year-old owner of the Toronto Maple Leafs, was listed In fair condition Monday after being admitted to the coronary care unit at Toronto General · Hospital. Ballard, a diabetic. was admitted for observation only .... Pittsburgh Penguins assistant general manager Eddie Johnston, Is leaving the club to explore other alternalf"~:e employment opportunities. ... Edmonton defenseman Kevin Lowe. New York Islanders center Bryan Trottier, and Montreal left wing Ryan Walter are finalists for the 1988-89 King Clancy Memorial Trophy, awarded for service to hockey. Butetball Phoen 1x forward Eddie Johnson, who led NBA non-starters with a 21.5 scoring average. received the league's Sixth Man Award In a nationwide vote of basketball media members. Johnson received 33 of 85 votes, with Utah's Thurl Bailey second with 26 votes and Detroit's Dennis Rodman third with 17.... Oliver · Taylor, a 6-foot guard from Miami Dade-North JuniOr College, has signed a letter of Intent with Seton Hall. BowIIIII ' Amateur Patty Ann of Blon: mlngton, lll., took a 36-pin lead Monday over Robin Romeo of Van Nuys, Calif., after tour rou!lda of the $210,000 lleaeram's Coolers U.s. OpeD 011 the LadiM Pro Bowlers 'J'our ln."441-. Dl. ' CO.,PQN HEAliNG TISTS IN MEIGS COUNTY flft Electronic. -lng ..,II wit! be given by Boilone Hur:ng Aid Cen:er at ' Dl. IC""- Hiott•- ~~~---1111':!~·­ _~- . , ... ( I W - ..... atool• ~ .. a ... , wo•a.:.o• c.llbll "" Jllt:mber J.I00.6M.S265 lbr !::a 1 #1 appoiN:nlnt. THf T!8TI WLU IE QLVIN BV A LICENSED HIARII'IG AID SP!QIAIJIT. Allrone who 11U ltouble he...... II uncltrst....tlnQ -rH!Lon '- ll!vlted to have a rr.. hearing tnt t0 - "IIIII PfllbLem can be itetpe<ltllrtng ""'coupon 1 ~ ........... 11 ...... . LooAopl•·'!:-:r"..... ............. -NewY•rllatQ .... with you for ,our Flll!f HIEAAING TDT 0 ~-~ ...... ,....... ~­ , • • ot'75vllul. Adulll only......... .COME IN WITH COUPON POR TIM "I I The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 9. 1989 Pas• 5 • Meigs County banquet hosts grange officials SPEAKER - Samantha Mercer, 1988-88 Oh&o Sta&e Gra:i11e Female Ambl••dor, apeaklq at llie reeen&MelpCouatyGranp Banque&, LI!Q'I abe bu taken advaatap of wba llie Granp bas &o offer wl&ll dlelr prop'IUU. ~- ball ~tonal at Rock Hill Middle Sci!Qol bY scoring twice In the thlrd·lnnlnl and limiting Hannan Trace to four hits to gain an 11-2 victory. Senior lflty Tim Brumfield went the dlstsnce for the Wildcats, slrlklnl outllx and walking two, but be 1ave up 13 hits. The Wildcats, tabbed u the visiting team, scored flrlt In the second wben junior catcher Todd Saunders walked and senior left fielder Scott Caldwell reached on an error. Wlti: runners on first and secoild, seniOr first bueman Glen Cline hit a erounder to shortstop, but the throw to second >was too late to retire Caldwell. Cline was thrown out on the play. but saunders rounded third and scored on tbe throw to first. The Tartans responded In their hair of the sei:olld when the pitcher doubled cno names were available for East's players) and scored on a single bY the sh9rtstop. · East broke the tie In the second, wblch· started when the designated hitter and the left fielder singled. The aecoild baseman grouilded out to HT shortstop Brad Cremeens, bu 1 that moved the runners abead 90 feet. then the catcher fit Into a force play that Cremeens used to retire the DH and hold tbe runners, But the pitcher singled home the left fielder before the shortstop singled home the catcher, break· lng the 1-1 tie. The centerflelder flied out to end the Inning. Trace 'SCOfed one In lbe top of . the· fourth, but Portsmouth scored five runs In Its last two lnnlnp to secure -the win. Hannan Trace's hits came from Cremeens (double) and J .J. Bevan (both 1-3), Brumfield (1·2) and. Caldwell (1-1). The Wildcats are scheduled to hollt North Gallla In a doubleheader Wednesday before playIng at Kyger Creek Thursday. , Score by lnnlnp Hannan Trace,010 100 0-2 4 . Port. Eas.t1 012 014 x-8 13 3 LP - Brumfield • j ''We should all be proud of the accomplishments .of the grange,'' said Lecturer patty Dyer In her welcoming remarks at . the recent Meigs Couniy Grange Banquet at the Salisbury Elementary School. The song, "This Land Is Your Land" and the Invocation by Wesllna Crabtree, c_haplaln, opened the evening. Special guests Introduced bY . Dyer Included Pauline Atkins, Pomona Master; Smantha Mercer, 1988-89 State Grange Female Ambassador: Heather Nell)ey, 1987-88 State Grange , Female Ambassador; Will and Uz Smith, 1987-88 Ohio . State Grange Young Coupli! of the Year: Arthur.and Westlna Crabtree, Meigs County Grange Deputies: Bob and VIckie Powell, GaiUa County Grange Deputies; Opal Dyer. Melp County Grange Youth Chairman; and all Meigs County Subordinate Granre Masters, Patty Dyer, Bill Radford, Eldon Barrows, Norman WIU, Zlba Midkiff ,ai\d Earl Cross. Samantha Mercer, In her remarks, stated she has lllken advantage of what the grange haa to offer with their programs. "The only way for our me::nbershlp to grow Is to get Involved," she said: Entertainment for the evening was "A Boring Sermon" monologue by Heather Neilly, and Sign-A-Song by Nellley and Mercer. Music was presented by Kendra Ward-Bence and Boll, with Kendra playing the hammered OOOT observes bicycle safecy ENTERTAINERS - E::tertaiDLIIent by Kendra Ward·Be!lCe and Bob was a hJ&bllght of the recenl Melp County Granp Banquet, beld at Sali::bury Elementary ScllooL Middleport Litet:ary Club reviews 'Shanghai' book . Mrs. Robert Fisher reviewed the book. "Life and Death In Shanghal" by Nlen Cheng, at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. According to the reviewer, the story relates the plight of a lonely deprived woman who spent six and a half years In solitary cooflnement. Her husband was general manager of Shell 011 Company and when he died his wlfe became employed by the oil company. She had a young daughter, Me! ping, who was an actress at the Shanghai Film Studio. Mrs. Fisher noted that the author descttbed Mrs. Cheng as a target for the culture hating Cultural Revolution. Her horne was ransacked, many possesslons destroyed, and she was arrested and put Into solitary confinment. She was lnterrogated many times, then finally released only to find her daugl:lter had been killed. It was reported that Mrs. , Cheng's daughter had commit· ted suicide by jumping from the ninth floor of a building, although, Mrs. Fisher said, the author questioned that and contended that she was killed accidentally bY her abductors. Mrs. Cheng received an apology from the officials stating she had been Imprisoned by mistake. She came to America and Is now living In Washington, D.C. Mrs. George Hackett, vice president, presided at the meetlng in the absence of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. president. Roll call was taken and members answered with ' posltlve result of Imprisonment. The hostess served refreshments. May Is "NatiOnal Bike Month" and the Ohio Departmept of Transportation CODOTl Is celebrating bicycle safety during this month. "There are an ··esllmatrcl 88 mUllan bicyclists In the United States and five million reside In Ohio alone." said Director Bernard B. Hurst. "Bicycling has become one of the most efficient and Inexpensive forms of vehlcular transportation available." ODOT's Bicycle Transportatlon office, through the aid of federal highway dollars. offers the following literature on blcycle safety free of charge, "Bicy: cle Safety: What Every Parent Should Know." a brochure aimed at parents of young bicyclists. "Sprocketman Talks Road Sense," a .comic book style pamphlet. "Do You Make These Eight Common Bicycling Mlstakes?" for the junior high level and older, and "Bicycle Safety," presents rules ot.the road. "FOYOBS: For Your Bicycle Safety," a colOring book for kindergarten through third grade. "Ohio Bicycle Driver's Guide," a 48pagetextforgrades four through six. "A Guide . to Bicycle Rodeos," a booklet for planning bicycle rodeos, skill tests, and safety and education programs, and "A Consumer's · Guide to Bicycle Helmets," a brochure assisting prospective • ed . h h Out h growt emp astz in Chester UMW program7;;tications "You've Got to be CarefuUy people In Protestant churches. A closing prayer was read bY .Taught" was tile tltlf> of the Helen Will. and the group sang The Meigs Head Start Proprogram presented by Mrs. "He's Got the Whole World In His gram Is now accepting appUcaBetty Roush and Mrs. Helen Will Hands" as the closing hymn. lions for fall enrollment. Childat the recent meeting of the Mrs. Marilyn Spencer presided ren between the ages of 3 and 5, Chester United Methodist at the business meeting with 13 who J11eet income guidelines, will Women. members present. Twenty sick be accepted. C.all 992-3088, or The purpose of the program In calls were reported. come to the Meigs Head Start and shut was to help women see the It was dllelded that the group Center In the multi-purpose Important role In nurturing the would pay tbe flower bill for . building on Mulberry Heights, young In relationships, emphasPomeroy, for applications. Head Izing global Interdependence, an Altona Karr's funeral. appreciation for other persons - The next meeting will feature a Start provides special services for handicapped children. and cultures. and to encounter membership tea. the rise of militant nationalism and domination promoted In this THE culture. The group sang lhe hymm, "In FROM Christ There Is No East or West" wlih Clarice·Allen as pianist. IN CONCERT A skit was read about "A VIsit 7:00P.M. with a Russian Family" with Jennifer Mora, Jessica Karr, Ryan Buckley, and Denise Mora. The scripture reading was Tickets may be from Galatians 3, verse 28; purchased at Ephesians 4, verses four through :Six: Psalm 78, verses one Faith Book Store, through elgllt, and Deut. 6, .Kesllell's M:ulcet. 'verses four through 15. Mason Auto Olaa, Mlsoo; Sheets were handed out on MW Streot Books, "WbO Taugllt You?" and "What Middleport. .Have You ·Been Taurht?" 'Members were asked about their Group rata of values, God, holll ty, people In 10 or more are avall•ble •tiLe In Alta, and DAHLONEGA, GA. I (, • SINGING PERRYS (: - ~ bemg accepted cu .. IH), • • ,_._ a..-. ..... ,:.o.,HioiPII....... "-~ • • ' ' Sports briefs MIERK'AN LEAGUE f'allfornla &I D4'frnM, 7:11p.m. ('llh·... miUllt.WI'I' Majors lAo~ . •••ral oloMaton; comer an4 Rob Ducey walked. Felix •lnlled LlrlaJio borne. and Gruber alnaled to load the buea aild cbue Dwu:e. Steve Trout relieved and wallled FernandC to force in a run. McGriff then ripped a two-run alqle to rlpt field. TbeBJueJaysmaclelt7-0inthe fifth lnnlq OD Ducey's run· scol'lnl fielder's choice. After Reynolds' slqle br0111ht Seattle wlthln-7-1. Toronto added three runs in the seventh on Felix's two-run triple and Fernandez' RBI fielder's choice. Elsewhere In the AL. Texas stomped New York 13-2, C&llfor· nla cfUibed Detroit t-2, Oakland overpowered Baltimore 6-1 and MliUH!IOta edpd Boston 4-2. Chicago at Milwaukee was postponed because of bad weather. Ranpn 11, Yaal<ees I At New York, JetfStonerlpped a bases-loaded triple and Pete Incavlglla foUowed with a homer to blghllght a seven-run fifth lnnlnl that powered tbe Rangers. Rookie Kevin Brown shut down the Yankees for the second time In a week to Improve to 3-1. Andy Hawkins, 3-4, took the losa for the Yankees. Texas had four hit batsmen In the game to tie a club ·By The Bend. Southern falls from tou•ney · Monday nl&ht's June In Cincinnati. Sabo made good 111e ollbe steal bY acorlnsla&er In the Inning, which belped the Reda post aU victory. (UPI) Reds shut out N.Y. Mets 3-0 By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports WrUer If the New York Mets' current oflenslve attack were a hospitalridden patient, It would desperately be In need of a transfer to Intensive care. Heading into Monday night's game in Cincinnati, the Mets were searching for a way to resuscitate their lifeless lineup. However. after the Reds' 3-0 shutout of New York, the Mets ·discovered their condition was worse than they originally thought. . "The last few days our bats have been sick, " sa ld Met s Manager Davey Johnson. Johnson has good reason to be concerned about the health of the his team's offense. The Mets . have been shut outtwlce Ina row : - losing to Houston's Jim •Desha les 5-0 Sunday - and have not scored a run in 23consecullve Innings, collecting only nine hits during that punchless stretch. The last time the Mets were four-run fourth lnlllq, and tripled Ina palrofruna toiiplll'ka three-run seventh tnnln1. Teammate- Fred Mc.'Grlft and ToLlY FeJ'IIIIndez a110 drov-e 1n three runs to help back the pllchliil of Dave Slll!b. Steib. 3-0, scattered alx hils over elibt lnnlnp, walldq two and striking out two. The rllbt· bander lost his shutout bid In the seventh on Harold Reynolds' two-out RBI single. ·'He '!'88 sharp. He's aot p-eat pitches," Seattle manager Jlln Letr?bvre said. "He throws that hard sUder at the hbda, he's tough to hltln cqld we1ther. Seattle starter Mike Dunne, l-2. lasted only three and onethird Innings, allowlng 'slx runs and six hits while walking six. Toronto capitalized on Dunne's wildness to take a 1·0 first Inning lead. Dunne walked Felix and Kelly GL'Uber to ope11 the ~nnlng and Fetnandez followed wltb •n RBI single. Tbe Blue Jays made the score 2-0 In the111!C0nd Inning on McGriff's RBI fielder's ' ch9lce. Toronto pushed Its lead to 6-0 >t~th four runs In the fourth Inning. With one out, Nelson Llrlano tripled Into the right-field ' . . THURSDAY, MAY 11™ POINT HIGH upon IIQUOil Call67~-6621 or 67~·10591or more lntormatlon. dulcimer and Bob the guitar. OQor pr~s were donated by Montgomery Trailer Sales, Joe's Country Store, Stewart's Gun and Gift Shop, MGM Farm City. the Rutland Department Store and the Rutland Furniture Store. Favors were donated by the Meigs County Grange Youth, Star JuniOr Grange, Montgomery Trailer Sales, Farmers Bank ancl Savings Company, Bank One and Home National Bank, Racine. Salisbury Elementary School provided the steak dinner. The cl01lng song was "Sing Your Way Home" and the benediction was given by Wes· tina Crabtree. GRANGE DEPUTIES - Artbur and Westina Crabtree, Melp Coua&y Grange Depudes, lnfonn those In attendance at tbe recent Grange banquet of upcoming events In Melp County Granges. - 'Die reeeet Melp Dyer, Melp County Pomona Grange Lecturer GRANGE County GI'!Ulp Banquet at the Sallsbnry and National Youth Team Members; PauUne Elementary School was enJoyed by • left to right, Atkins, Meigs County Pomona Grange Muter; Sarnutha Mercer, 19811-88 Oblo State Gruge Westlna ud Arthur Crabtree, Meigs County Female Ambaaaador; Heather NeiUey • 1987-88 Grange Depudes. Oblo State Granp Female Ambiiu~Ba;;,;do,;,r.;,;.P•at..;tyll'----------------•-. Annual alumni banquet slated 'Die 60th annual HarrisonvilleScipio alumni banquet will be held on May 27, 6:30p.m. at the school in Harrlsonvllle. A short business meeting Will follow. and there will be round and square dancing fr\)m 9 p.m. until midnight with music provided by the "Rock Run Ramblers." Classes to be honored wlll be 1909, 1919. 1929. 1939. 1949. and 1959. The class of 1939 will be celebrating Ill-golden graduation · anniversary and will receive special recognition. The alumni association project for this year Is to provide 100 metal folding chairs and eight new tables, for use In the school. · Successful completion of this project will enable the school to have sufficient tables and chairs tor educational and social events without having to borrow these Items from outside sources. Individuals or families may sponsor a Ia ble for 1100. or chairs for $!5 each. The cost for dinner and dance reservations are $8 each, and must be made no later than May 24. Reservations may be sent to the Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association. 35359 SR 143. Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769. or by calling Ruth Lowe 111 742-3151. VIrginia Gibson ~~ 742-3182, or Harold Graham at 742-3033. WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS At The Prescription Shop . Prescriptions Are Our Business! •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted fne Delivery to Mhhlltport, Pomeroy; Bradbury, Mlntnvlle, Rutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Ya. If you fetl you have bttn paying too •uch for your prtscrlptions, give us a cal. We wll •uote you prlctsiJI r-----------------------------1 •COUPON• I I I I I s3oo OFF I I .ANY NEW 01 TRANSFERRED • ! .! E~~~~~~PTION .l 1 ·---------------------------Juat bring in· any new prescription or praac:rlptlonJiottla from any •rea pharmacy with the above coupcin and receive 83.00 off our already low preacrlptlon prlceall PRESCRIPTION .S992-6669 HOP 271 -NOIII SiCOMD Dr. Victor Hochman Pediatrics • Infant, Children & Adolescent Medicine Now Seeing New Patients Call (304) 675-5220 For An Appointment Monday tbrodP Frld81 9 a.m. • 15 p.m. Ple••m Valley Hoapital Suite 118 P' E*SANT VAUI.Y HOSPIIAL JJ:e'-:lf)-alpwaf ':analt ~Ddllt.Nnl"ts 4' &W.V..- �. • .. •· .,. ..• ~. r. • " _.., ..,. _ _ ...... - · ... -~ .. . • •• .. • . • .. • -~- ... ,..- ... --·--~-- -- .......... - ... ~---~--·~-~---- Tuudav. May 9. 1989 First math fair held ONE OF THE BEST - Mlcbael Smith, Oftb pade atudeat II& Tappen Pial• El'.!mentary, received 1111 ovMI•.U.aratllla for bll ,pject, ''Metric Sportl" a& the ICbooll Ont ever Math Fair oa Tbanday. 1, PonllfO'(- 1UPPERS PLAINS· Students In th.e fourth, fifth, and sixth grade at TUppen Plains Elemen· tary participated In thatschooll first ever Math Fair held on Thursday. JUdae& for , the fair were Eastern IDgb School ~nlors In 8111 Blaine's advanced · math class and Included Heather Fin· law, David Rlc:e. Bobbl Price. Amy Hapr, Howle Lawrellce, and Trlsha Spencer. Receiving oullltandlngs In the fourth grade were Laun Brown, Laura Buckley, Sherry Burke, Set!\ Car leton, Angela Chaney, Laura Eastman, Billy Francis, ·Katy Man!cke, Jeff Rankin, Chance Watson, and M!chelte Westfall. OutstandiiiJ ratings In the fifth grade went to Brian Bowen, Alex Brown. Jamie Erwin, Brian Hoffman, Jeremy Johnston, Tract Lance, Mike Lauebery. Ginger Nutter, Noelle Pickens, and Michael Smith. Sixth grade oull!tandln,g rating were awarded to Jason Carleton, Jan.e t McDonald, Josb Wright, Julie. Brown, and Ty Swartz. All of lbe winuers were stu· dents of Miss Cindy Pitzer. I)EAD 01 AUVE •Wuhert •Drv•• -Range •Freez•• •Refrigeratora ................ llfi'S _,PUliCE SDYKE aot.. Wit .... tW(.. . llotlcol •• (OI\PII _ _ st.oo '" AHAD~ OF •• ~tiER .... RADIATOR IEUICE ..... _ ................. IARME-RI OF STifF t.' .' 882-2181 Mldd..port, Largo 8upply of Boiokot ., SSO PAGE stlaT , 10:00 ____5:00_ OPEIIIOST SATURDAYS 1tL 992-61$5 . 446-2342 I Public Natlctl IN THE aeMMON PLEAS COURT PRQBATE DIVIBION MI!IU COUNTY, OHIO . IN THE MAnER OF SETTLEMIIItr OP ACCOUNTI MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Aooounte •d voucher~ oi -- the following • ... .._ n.....,. lducl· ..... lltidln llp..- Pr-.. Court. Melgo County, Ohio, for ..doettiNiont: EITATE NO. 21111 - A. the IUid Amy Hager at the Tuppers Plalnl Eleinen&al')l Math Fair on Thund!Q'. The judles \\~lire JUDGING - F1ftb grade studea&, Ginger Nutter, demo•&ra&ft her pro~ te judg1111,left te rlgbl, Heather l!lnlaw, David Rice, Bobbl Price, 111 mm DEPART.NI.~!Stall.' · - '' .... ,u-... , ' "'''*"~•..,..· • ;>< Donold L ........ . _... llw!-.CifO...V.FM!IIIt, Dl' ' RoUnd and square danCIIIJ will be featured Friday, froni 8 to 1~ p.m., at the Senkn: Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Music by True Country Ramblers. Public welcome. Brill&' llnacb for snack table. .. ond.,....... - · o f a.... .........,,._ ... IN E-. ....,_,Do ~-~ . ~ . ' PUBLIC .RELATIONS Call Anytime. !It"'" Pom...,, Ohio 45769 IIIII Hlp 992·2371 4·21·'81·1 mo. .. BISSEll SIDING ..... ._ CO. •'frM Elt:lnlaei'' E'dllh A. CIOIII. 1k W.W.A. of 1M e- of Moo M............ Dl' oJ SAliS I SII¥ICI Unt.o eaa.ptlono ·.,. filod , _ oold - " ' · will ... for .....Ina befoq uld Court 001 doe f21h d., of J - 1Ift, ot 'wlolclo time Mid _ ... wit ... _ _. . . . .d co......... ftono "-v to dto¥ untl flnon, of. OlmiU,,,....2-1121 Autl!oriled Jolon 0..., NIW Holl•ct aulhlfotFEqupmentDNI•· ......... ........... 011., ~ written •a.pt~ono lion of ·tile lnlll. not 1lh.. five A¥• prfar to doe Nl for li-~ ... llol!oeit E. Buall. Juolgto Common Pleel Court. Pro..... Dlvlolon Metgo County, Ohio till. 1tc ,.,....,de 1'loohN ca. a.n.n. ,,,, OhloQ711. . . eppaln11d E - * of tho • - of ........ ielltot3:1201 tlyeolt Run Rood. i'oniOI'Of, 0111!1 ._..,G..... a-.,.. U'7e8. RollortE. 8uall. , ...... .iuolte ...... II. N••ood. Clorto Ill 2••• 11. "" 2 In M•mor•m .' In 111111ory of BtttyJ. . . . ! .... .. ....... 10112YIIf1 .., 9, 1987. I •! ••• a'~ llldlll '' . '· [ rllp!11V'llt 3 Announcement& ~)t'l \)IL 1 ~ lrl...., l:'Ml""'- Coiiii4-378- NIAll c.t~~• ......... m ..n, CAll "DOC" YMIIIII ..... .......... ............ . J. WAINER ..........,. EVDY 11IUISDAY .W-WOP& ...., ....u .. ' . • ...WN4, IRDR • • a.a.. liN PA1aii.USSII 1 t_.II·ISJS 1- A-- """' Olltri<ito •olllll& offloo .....,... 11 lllo OoiNo Coui!IY Court HouM. Couple to lv•ln lo do mllnt• n•o- work on Apt. Cornpl•. Coli 304-1711-1104 ... 304..,..1311. u.s.1.... ···•· AI 11&11'•..., o .. t.,...•pm~:IDnav.-the rollll c~rt~t.. •• n.-.d for 70,000 BTU noturll v• liM. ~·lotn-t ooll Lii"Y It D.,llll A1oo 3 a• , __Coli E. Inc. CGru-1 OH. 114-742-3073. ' 1·--11411·1171. e..., - k i E_.,. Poyr A• - · ...- ..... Ito- Coli for .............. 104--0170 bl. ~13. 411ndt . - IWIQI 814·892·1721. Working oantlllon. .. -,.,klltolild-loaood ........ ,_304-175-141:J 6 Loat and Found l ·~-- '-I =z.t- =. . , In N•wolk M•ll•lnO . BPIHNI'-1 - -.. aTM n t Ill •by•ovollolllo. llouro. ... or ,... - ll•lblo· llohlnd a.m.... -al ...... '"'"'. ..... Col 304-1175-2714 • f llldllll,il Ullnasa Opportunity , .• EXCELLENT PAYI Homa. worlllrt r.eedred. av. 71 com- • ponl-.'"od _ _ ... tribu tors. • Wholeaal•;• olrootory. a..d S.A.B.E. P. 0 . . Boa ZI2,._GT, H'""lngton. WV · 21721-ZI21. ' ................ ........ . ~ Oood f..,lly luiln- E- ~ lohool ptno altop, - ....own tr.lchlle realp•. 10 yan ... oon....... ,., ....... l."""' _..... Equlpm..,. •colllllf. n_ onty.l;oM 114-2411-1311 . ,' 1000 - I I .. T•lri~ ·· 1'11111-. COIIII'MI'dti-Home Tlrl· rilng - · ...... 10 ,...... .. Prtae~ from f241. La:'J: . " "-- . -....... . . - -1-1100·221Colt . ": , .. 1212 J0-701 ' .,,.,......... _., ......0 Manaufaaturer seleatlnt ....... I n - • - High-~~~ DtOIII lrl our ' ...-lnwotry. Call303-71fo : 1200- 2403. . ~ COJUIII TO Ml AliA soo• lcltt 7701 ttnugh tt. mil urd rau hlwe Part Time JIIJ With N.awolk 1000 CCIIt'11J4feCin•d• •Alii•• willlllru.a. ............... p-In• '""''" polntlnt' r•uc 5 n•• .aonatruatlon war INOTICEI , THE OIIO' VALLEY PUILIIH- , INO CO.,_......,. lhll you do lualn- with P:::rle you know. •dNOTto 1M mOMf .. -· llooola t.nlla 11·1·e-·ee-·tm•A c-.. -lor· Coiii14-~2-211U. ..0. .. 117 . t-o. 31ontrholoodkltt-. 2 - 1 mil& Utt• '"'"""· Col 114448-2113 ofl•llpm. or Yltwlls le1110rltl HOIPH< ....., Nab. ,...,.,, eon•• Roof ·,...,.,. ..., -;o-....-:==:--.....;· :...· • -olllalola ........ for..,..._ 21 a . To O t v -: "-oio ..... &'7 nio. ald. Coli 114-441-2724 l614) 446-7&19 • (614) 192-2104 417 SleOid rr. .... llciC 1213 Mpells, Olio 45&31 . ""'"' tloldo ........ .,. ri'"C.. E~e fr• of ct,•ga . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . lk:ensed Cfinicll A11clol01ist Al . . . . & - • ~: Boa 1117·YT. Hllloldo. NJ 072111. llilrina Aid A/C-• . .-on COu.EOE, 121 Pllio.J\ Coli 114-441-43417. Reg. llo~· - k """' •to .... 100 "'"'"'"omol.lnfloiOIOIIonalllcl "-toK.I. Entorortooo. P.O. GiviBWay EVIIUitlons ·For All Aats PUilK AUCRON l EAIIN MONEV - 0 boollll .30.000/- ....... ''"'· llotolla. fll 101-117·1!000 I!Jd, Y-1011111. nr... of alvlna Mom thl Mm• old ,,.,,, fry on ootglnlll. liltenlna DoFIIl'IV........ RE-TRAIN NOWI -•· 1! SOUTHEASTERN IUIINEI.:-1 lt 1 11 Halp Wanted 4·14-11·1 mo. SYIQf.G&IIO •.. i •• ••• l'ooo .......... l;ol 114-HJ.· to"'"" ..,.y. SDVICE _,......._ :·: 1B Wanted to Do Pl'o 1840 ...,- Alft con<llloft. Cooh- Colt 114-812-1117 or lt"-112·24&1. GENIDI. COIITUCTOIS · Instruction Quito ,_k Ololtlot -~ for Tiny Tot · Toglw-yol>looklobmololl Doy Cor!lp ...... poaillonl. mo. old. Wormed, -v · ....... In High - o l .,d - E DAY OR EVEIINGS . 915~4141 •· ...., ••••sn• c ie••a rr ........... ......... r::alll , ... ezo lit . . . . . ., .... .. pol 3 U. last of •Arthur H S.l. 50 PH. 596-4756 or 992-6637 VAUGHN'S AUJO- DIESEl llt!loiN 114-742·2411. AIIIIII llll cIJ Ill!' II! s 4 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG & REPAIRS · \ UH<I .. mllure bv tho pi- oo ...... hou-ld .......... euor. Qual,ity Stone Company P~lndnt . FREE ESTIMATES .•. 85-11-IOSIB. C.StD, 0 ..0 Outtara APPO~I!NT . fui'Nihinga. M_.in WaJan...,er. 114-2411'1112. ' hlndmllda alfl: from Cauntoy Cnofio. e14-742· 24$4 All POPULAR SIZES AVAIAIU NOTICIOF OF FIOUC.IAIIY On April 21. 1111. 1n tho Mllp County Proloolt Cqurt. C:.o · No.- aazoa. m .... wtoa. oompl«e home MARCUM NEW-IIPAII ....._.... Colll14-317·0401. LIMESTONE FOR SALE IOOFING oa!Mrionco. LPN an ... 1. '--3 lnCDme henna C. I 114- tH: ~ 1873 all• 7~Dp.m. fof mfr(; "''-bolngpold. CoU14-4413158. · 4-li·l ----~--~- Iowa L Wrlte1el ' WI c.e for aldlrlt' lftd htft~ : CIPped in our hom& 28 v-ft , :: -by ilw =-"7==--..;". ~~~- of ""'"" .__,. . Folt 15 SChools •• • Ext 4051 101 c•NIIGIIAM - Owner Oown1pouta Public N otloe I , · Strlic.e SYRACUSE 992·2621 or 992·69•• R~~ Situations-;:; furniiiiN ..d - ".. No rtfinancin(. A MortP&e Consultant BOB'S HEATING & COOUNG ......If... aal1·115-313--! 2127 Ollt. Fl41. . . ~ axistin& mortt~~~e. •heat Pumps 1. 1.111. It WI GOVERNMENT , JODI Now .• IHrlng in your • • both alcltta -~ lftd \IIWkiHICI. For a lilt of jobl i Save thou11nds on · •Central Air -31 1 ...~. --------·· SYSTEM: Ewlfn M. to Mid -nloor to 11181t· 'ort P1018inlntlto the • - · •Lot Rentals REDUmON Gas IICIN•.fa. 9 ~J!II­ Uio~ a-uliliiri BOGGS . Junk Coil with oo wli'-t """""· eo~r Lanv u.orv ·11"' 388-9303. MOUGAGE 14tlr'& . . St, . . . . . . , t,W.VL Wa Buy Aluminum c.tle.Gtoe.. a-.. C-enci More ....... .,..,......... Mnil•s olio_.. .,.,._ 114-448-31a8. CaD 992·2772 IIOW OPIII POl I'ISII.SS ..,.UO~ IPolv tollotl•ll K~ •d Kurt or ... 304-175-4U7~ ori~30U. 12 wood • Swein'a Ft~nltuN • · A,..loft. Thilcl & Ollloo. R•ntals VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH IECYCUIG ' bou....._ a...r•• ,.,...•. 2ZI2. buy or oppreloo onytNngl Antlquoo, ............. oppll.,_ •High Efficiency •VINYL liDINO •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN ltiiiULATION lalullr. D111111d. EITATI! NO. 211140 - A. .· /trlel"~dl(' ~i;. _.,1_ I Windows FREE ESTIMATES A_irom..,l oo~· hllpful. enoa. lind r-..rm to P.O . oa 328. llrW.Va. 21104 Atllc prarlou• Ill• ex ..d.,........ lftliquel. P••-Y·HI-'IJ11;. Ohk SUNDAY 7 ,oo P.M. . WEDNESDAY 7100 P,.M • Putor Jo111M E. K-ee 11.-s I - n l t y ..,, blntlts. ..tlr......t. Wanted ··•. ... .__,.,of ...... --------:·· ture • Allo ...·, coli "--n. - · (614) 992-2922 ,. '19tla ' f' Startn tii'M. gr... ~, , lt. 33 N11lll of 525 North Seeoad Sstnnltss Gutter Middleport, Ohio Rtplaclllllllt WIIIHws EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY )C),OO A.M: llown ....lation Gutter Cl•nlng LIMITED TIME OFFER! •f• 4: Aoeoel•leO I of doe ~ of "' \; lltaaalew• Pun Leeu Murphey POOl:.S, WEUS . CISTERNS eo...,. .... Md nM• uNCI en. Smith •-·Pontloc. 1111 Eollom Ave., Oolllpolla. Col 814-441- can 1-800-422·9010 Mastic - Clrtaintood• Vinyl Sill• Wanted To Buy TOPCAIHpoldfor 1883modll eMoblhi H..m. Parta •Mobile Home · DAY 01 EVIIHG lfiSIILATION 1,080 .G l" OilS 9 HOME PARK 915-4222 J&L WATER · SERVICE •r» 992·7479 Ewlrn ...... tw.r. E-* o Off. . ....~.Oil. AUCI'IONEEII EdWin Wlnt• nDIIV booking oaring alloo. 17 .,.., rfenae. Phone 304-273-3447 R..,.,w.ood. W.Va. MOll~ 4-11-1 ... '11 . 16tN.2a olond.,..,...... Jla-of •KITCHEN -BATHROOM •UVINO ROOM ' •BEDROOM •CHILDREN'S. PAINTS """' ,, "'~ UY'S IEAm SALON 114-245-1152. ..-.:el INSTALLAnON AND SDVICI OF HElL RIGY IFFIOEIIT HEAT PU.S, All CONDITION.G ANI 951%1 EFFICIEIIT FURNACE. NOW THill JUNE 10 ~ ------- CHESTER, OHIO ANY PERM EITATE NO. 2111103 - A. 1OO'S OF PImiltS FOR EVElY lOOM. . Y IS 100fo OFF of n_., Uoena_. • Bonded In 8tolo Olilo' Uquldoilone. ,.,..._ MtltM. entiquel. Me. EY.IIIGS 4·11-15-tloo Public Sale ' & Auc;tlon Coli Marlin w..lomt¥•. AUOIIoo 992-2269 614-949-2526 4-4-89·1 mo. 8 BILL SLACK WARNER HEATING & COOLING of Wllom P. HviOI "un lllled. Pamoror. 0 "May Gift Headquarters" 1 EITATE NO. 211144 - A. WALlPAPER SALE I olond.,......._of ~'t*' (»'ilo 949·!100 I EITATI! NO. 218311 - 'A. MASTI!RCARD- VISA.,- GOLDEN IUCJ(IiY.f nw'"" Round, square dance slated C"ftilhl. De . WAllET GIADIIATION (AIDS i GENWl ' GWtl4.~' Q~S , RACINE """*··· ..... lfan. TO lilY MOIHD MAKING PURCHASE . LADIES SPRING PURSES """""A!I,.!U.~U......NOW. $1 Q91 On Saturday, Burl Tennant. has arranged for a group of musicians to furnish entertain· ment. Everett Wedge and his band will play blue grass and .country music plus some good old "foot s tom pine" fiddle music. On Sunday, a program of gl)spel music will be presented from 2-5 p.m. Dol- '*" WMACifU.e-oflluoool l!dlh A. LPrldltf,Dn EITATE NO. 21118 - Flnol lllciDilb..__.,. EUQIIoloo Clf llw!-.ofMooya.-· . MOTHER'S DAY SALE MAY 3-May 13 . • REGISTER FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFT 100fo OFF grinding. .-at,. show The Country Kitchen will be grounds will be open, Including open both days of the show. In the Lewis. Summe"rs house, readdition to Its specialty of corn· presenting ·a wealthy '. fl!im bread 'and beans, the Country owner's home, a country doctor's Kitchen will serve cornmeal pte, offiCe. and · a Loom House, hot dogs, Ice cream, and pop. displaying_ old loom and spinning The Country Store will also be wheels. open and bas been well stocked Everyone Is Invited to visit the with craft Items. souvenirs, and West VIrginia State Farm Mu· other merchandise. · seum and experience bow life On Sunday at 9 a.m. the Rev . was "down on the farm" one Louis Russell will conduct servl· · hundred years ago. ces In the old log church. Lu Ann There ls no admission charge. Russell will play the antique The West VIrginia State F11rm pump organ and direct the Museum Is located four miles slnrtng, and th~ubl!c Is Invited north of Point Pleasant. W.Va. just off State Route 62, next to the to at lend the service. All buildings on the Museum Mason . County Fair . Grounds.' The West VIrginia State Farm museum will hold Its tenth annual antique steam and gas engine show on Saturday and Sunday. ·· Robert Thompson, Pomeroy, president of the West VIrginia Antique Steam and Gas Engine Association, sald that nearly one hundred gasoline engines wlfl be on display during the two day show. Some antl~ue tractors will also be •hown and operated. Vartous pieces of old farm equipment will .b e shown and operated. periodically. An old steam engine will operate an old Buhrstone Grist mill and other small farm equipment. A number of antique tractors will be In operaUon during the weekend. In addition to the antique stea!D and gas engine show, there will be lots of additional activities at the Farm Museum during the two day exhibition, Including blacks!Dithlng, . spin· nlng, weaving, and com meal DOI'I FOIGO .. ond.,..,...... ...,_,,. ... LM11e L l'nlllllt. E-.crlo of ... &-. of Moo -....-o. J EITATI! NO. 21141 - Ftn, .. ond.,..,...... ...._.. of s&udenta In Bill Blaine's advanced malb eJaas at · Eaatern Wgh School. ' Museum hosts lOth annual Alfred news . ............ -lift ..... ..... ...,....... . •FIREWOOD 1 bedroom, vwy beautiful, furnished. Housek"pine Room By Day, W"k, Month w-lngCiu- , HARRISONVILLE - A free blOOd pressure clinic will be held · Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to noon, at the Harrisonville Town Hall. The clinic Is sponsored _b y the Harri· sonvllle Senior Citizens. aupplloo Sign up now for Botkel GEARY IODY. SHOP PH. 949·2101 or Rat. 949-2160 NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER CAMP GROUNDS HANDWOVEN BASKETS . •LIGHT HAULING --- BASin WEAVE ' HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonvllle Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 255, will have a preInspection visit TUesday with Deputy Grand Matron . Sandy Quick. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. --- · 4-25-tln W~ing "At llasaa..le Prices" Day. fight NO SUNDAY UUS THE .AlE PltDII POMEROY - · Th!! Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, noon, at Main Street Pizza. Gllf!tlt speaker will be Jim Tompktna, vice-president and general DWUlger, Soutberp Ohio Coal Colbpany, addreulng a planned merger of Mines No. 1 and 3. All members are-urged to attend. ' IknowltseemedUkeyoumlght all night activities on behalf of be hallucinating but that really the parents. w~ snow that you experienced Sullday morning DeserVIng roses too are th~ -the climax of employees and volunteers at a -v ery cold May Veterans Memorial Hospital who SYRACU$E - Syracuse Pl'O weekend. planned and worked at various will meet 7 p.m. TUesday. Band Before the stations at the hospital Sunday and vocal selections by 4th, 5th weather dec·lded afternoon to successfully carry and 6th graders will be to 't ake a turn for out the annual open house. presented. the worst, the Of course, there had to be weatherman · predicted sunny planning In advance and Sunday WEDNESDAY and seventy for the weekend. morning workers were on hand to RACINE - OAPSE, Southern Sounded good to me- what with deeorate the hospital for the Local Chapter, w!ll meet 7 p.m. the proms being held for students occasion. Plans had been made Wednesday at Southern High or: Meigs and Southern High to serve refreshml!nts on the School. Schools on Saturday night and attractive patio In the warmth of the open bouse at Veterans spring as the last stop for the RACINE - Southern High Memorial Hospital on Sunday to hundreds of visitors at tending School Athletic Boosters will make the opening of National the event. However, the weather Hospital Week. stopped ~hat plan- and refresh· meet Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the Well - we all know about the ments were served In the dining school. Members are urged to belt laid plans for mice and men. room of the extended care attend. At any rate, the young people facilities. MIDDLEPORT - The Ama· w~re really pretty chilly In their Of course, your attendance at teur Garden Club of Middleport beautiful clothes Saturday night the open house made all of the will111eet Wednesday, 8 p.m., at - but they looked great for the work worthwhlle for the em· the home of Mrs. Ed Burkett. proms which are always a ployees and volunteers at the Mrs. Crace Pratt will be the h)&hllght of the school year. hospitaL They appreciate your co-hostess. Jeannie Taylor serves as advi- wonderful support. sor for the prom at Meigs High TIITJRSDAY and John Dudding ls advisor for Nancy Radford feels that she's . POMEROY - Preceptor Beta the Southern ·High prom. The experienced a miracle. Beta Chapter of Beta Sl&'llla Phi schools changed from the dull She's home from Mount Car· Sorority will meet Thursday, and drab of every day to really mel Hospital In Columbus where 7:30p.m., at theGraceEplseopal ·fantastic scenes for Saturday she underwent major surgery Church Parish House.. · night's proms. Jeannie and John and ls doing ftne. are not only good leaders but they Nancy feels the emotional well RACINE- The Southern Band a~ hard workers who get lncred· being that you created through Boosters will hold their regular lble results. I've told both Jean· your compassion and caring for monthly meeting on Thursday, at nte and John that I couldn't do her. Not only did Nancy receive tliat If they gave me the school great support from residents of 7:30p.m. ,in the b'-h school banjl room. Parents of all band stu· building. Meigs County but also from dents In the district are urged to •There was something different residents of Mason and Gallla . attend. for the Southern Prom this year. Counties. Nancy, of course, was I( was an all-night lock ln. In Elberfelds Department Store POMEROY - Alcoholics AnoStlldents were given one hour to for many years and so knows a lot nymous and Al·Anon will meet change Into Informal clothing of people. ·She was Impressed Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Sacred and be returned to the school by that so many of you remembered Heart Church, Mulberry Ave., thiir parents. Once they arrived · her. Pomeroy. back at the building- that was It Nancy thanks you - so do I. I -;: no leaving. Seventy-six stu· know what you can do for morale. Evening of &hea&er dents were on hflnd for the night. By the way, Nancy's husband, POMEROY .The Senior ·However, no one minded that Rollin, Is also considerably lm· Class of Meigs County School Is l!ecauM a variety of activity had proved In his Illness. So, It Inviting the public to attend lill been planned to keep the young appears that everything's com· Evening of Theater at the Larry lng upr01es-soundsgo~ tome. ~pie entertained. In a well R. Morrlaol) Gymnasium, on · Improvised casino each student May 12, at 8 p.m. I not only wlsb you blue birds In Friday, was gi~~en play money to try hls Admlssloa .II $2 for adults and $1 oj her luck at the games loaned to the sprtne - I even wish .you tor studenlll. Tile students are thf scbool by Plantl301. It was a some warm sprln& weather. Do directed by Cella McCoy. deltnlle advaata1e to be lucky keep smiling. and wiD more play money becauM at 5a.m. Auctioneer Dan Smllb arrived and conducted an a~- Whll the play money, SUnday school attendan~ on1 sllillllita could bl4 on 110111e really April 30 wu 25, and church ntee Items w111o11· ,bad been at!IB'II~ Wal 13. dliiated by lclnl IMIIIDMer -and Guetlll cl1 Mr. and Mn. Clar· ldllmeu I'MIIylllee. Thaw wei'!!. eeee JJ8ttdenon oa AprO 27·29 IUid ceaftlll laellldlltl a Weft Blt'tlla aDd Bill Wood, Who millet with prizes were rttlll'llln& trawl a Floflcla the ....... - aad vtllt .. tlllllr Za..viUt home. ..... . . . cl1 the . . . of Act I . . . ftiiiJy Ill ...... ~ Cook* and IGft drlnb itnllla-.a.N ... IIOII earOIIId. were enJo)'tJd durlna tile ICIClal tile all hour Wlllcll WI lid. I Rollt111011> II a patlellt at Ualftrllty Hoapltal Ia PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 PAt 1111 fOU & VICinity -- -·----···-·---- --------·--····-- •sHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MDVAL CUSI«*IUII HOMES & GAUGES _ AI~t Trt~•l••'" .;.....P:fPTaaunr····· 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS REP~IR 1,..... ... ,..... . ..... AUTO & TRUCK , . . add IIIII Gllll rod THAI A SMALL \IMJ ADS r fWl( ' Gild 992-6282 SEARS 11 -.ui'OII' 614-992-2171 . Roger Hysell Garage 11. 124, , _ . , Olole Wte~~~~,.....GIIIIn- c•• ,,...,.,. ...... WOODEN~NGS hilt 0.. y- Let 1• • PLUMBING & HEATING J Styles ON WE NOW AT -. llwoo Fomlly Ooroogo Wei 2 mlooupH ..... AunotSIMort'a . -... M.y 11th ..d 12th. 8:00-1:00. CARTER'S SAlE . Varll. Siits 3 BR, 2 bllll, prd111 tub. llct llolllt. LOcllld ... lllrrlsOI,Hit. 16500 C.Sb. 11 Halp W.m.d Middleport & Vicinity - ~t~~ 1911-14x70' MOillE HOME CALL ~DAY It's snowing in May ·······PO·merov........... FOR .t~" . Centrll Air!. 10• .. Commur#ty calendar Beat of the Bend UVING ON A BUDGET? Beat The Heat This · .Summer With WANTED OPa 7 DAYS 9AII·7M _Paying today April 11, 1919 . ;.. OUTSTANDING - Brian Hoffmu, fifth grade, received an " outalandllla' l'lltlag for hla projeet, "Wha& Are Your Chancea''ln ' ·the Malll Fair on Tlnanday a& Tuppen Plains Elementary .It was the flrllttlme lbe school bad a&tempted a Ma&h Fair. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 · Ohio Business ·Services TII·COUtm IECYCUNG -- 7 Yanf sate . �- i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pege-8-The DailY, Sentinel 31 Hom• for LAFF·A·DAY Sale ""'m hospcl · tll.lo2t.ooo. Col 114-44~ 21• or 114-2...1378 SWAIN AUCTION I 4 ............ d.nwlltnll•. 2 mil• VInton. Ohio. . m.... · ·-· ......... 11\'ollnl. pound pool. ....... lola ..... of ..... 111··~ ~ f 000. 3~Ill •"'~a:- *OOfft. C.:. t1:H:a:3748.' r 36 Lote & Acreage A 44 3 - - '"'"'" prlcod 10'~ oxtNniOO. Mo-brookAtlon; .-. -"• 1:00 •d ken. . 304-67~ 7438. w.... Houoo tor ...._ llc»nd .,..,, wv. 2 otorv. 3 .,.. one belh. balerMnt. •r•a• •nd car part . .... IOD.OO. · Coli 30 '- 77 3- 10:1111 oft• 1:00. For ;oalo bv --·3-oom. ll"ldo. lui~~~~-. 2 tlropl• _ , 0 • h•ond-•. _,.. llr. 'l•go fencod lot, n• Or~ nonoo on d Jr. High. Kothnor IMIO. IIPI>C>Intm.. Dnl!l, 30+ 1.,.3772.ok• &:00 PM. 30+17~6301 . ..Nico -norvho- 1.5wo.lri lw·3--2boll-.2 . . earage, 1outhern Ma1on 4418.ttw7P .M . '"' dill' Alhton. r.go lot~ mobile ... _ pormlttod. public ~,..hod..:r···~ ·-h *i~: - · · ~- ...,.._ Clydo ......_ C.H 114-~4411 Bowen. Jr, 30+17.. 2331. 7 .... P.M. · 36 Real Elltate ~ ;:.~ =~ Wanted ...,... ~1402. -·""'* :;:.T CoM.,._ 1 room tpart....._ 2 Nllw. BOYERNMENI' HOMEII Fn>m prkrato _,,.. ........... lu• tl 00 fU .._..,. F ......_ tiO Flrot Aw. Oop. 6 R.Poo. TD Dei~!,- ""· · _.;,ld. Coli 114-~ ti•.N-8111111gThiiAoooll:ol 10 78. lllolu-11 1-31~733-1014 Smol AI Ext 0273211 for curront llotinllll prkroto. nlco !Dr onop..on. 111 - · Stroot. COli 114-~ _,,,.hod • -· 33.18 N.W - l n g oppllootloftl for ._.DDm 41 Homes for Rent , _ _ fu • ._ _ _ County. moderately priced. .....ion. I mil• north l'blm " ' - 30+87~1071. ..Es t»nd. 7 room henna I L 2 br " -~ Solo/Rent: . dllocl ronch. lor11 fen..,. _ vord. 304-17~2411 . and .,.h 1tt iloor. 2 - - 2nd ftoor. 6 c:loaoto. luK ........... g•ago. prlcod . ·~ IO'o. 309 llw ... h St. WY~ 30+812·2303. 1111-. ......... P""'· '· Mobile Homes for Sale Bidwell Bahool District: . 2 IIPWbi.il&. *'Nv C•peted. sppMII'Ia., Mt• •d trMJ! plc*uPIIJiiOVIded M ..nt. _.,. ... llvlllg- to ...... plllg. bonlao end .,..... For more...., nWI:Ian CIA 304-•2· 3718. E.O.H. ' ano'"""...,.,,,.hod.,...., niDi ond c:i- ltNiio ~ ..... .. no P-,. phoM304-17&-1318. UOO/mo. Col 114--1320. Fur'nllhod ono loo*oOm opt. Moo 2 br.. . .,..., 1n duollit Upotoln. Aduko Dnf¥. tzoo P" houN. Main 81. Ch•hlrolt200 m-h. Utllkloo pottf, 304-17~ mo. Wot• pold. Coli 114-24~ 8710. &818. AP"!m.,olnHM-ICI\ WYo. Smlll 2 IR homo on 218. coll30+1711-1972- 6:00. t17B/ mo. plul dipOIIt. Cll A.llment: 4 rooms arid bmh. 114-4411-1387 or 304-1711- utlk'- _.. tiO.OO .-~ 1410ookforAich. 30, 4-17~3100 orl7~6101. rent fur,.hed 3 room cotteg& 0,._ bedroom, niCII 6 d..,. Nice for aou .... No pilL For 12a'JO. 31r.. 2 luH bothl. now partment Athton loo-.tllul ono ocro loto w•hrtw•'"-o. ..,llllcwotor. .,.,.hod offl...,oy. ' 1150• utiCl!lt a-. Jr. 304-87~ hl• ,.. ld,, -•both. 701 41 h 2331. . Avo. , Ollllpola. Col 114-44. 10 .... 3-.oomhomeSind 2 · bedroom a-... .,_. for rent. CerpMed. NloeeeltfnO ~ndry • : ; . Houae type window .. u Inning. Prla. for quk:k Rof. 6 d.oalt. Col 114-44~ foclll• ovollobl• Col &142&43. 992-3711. EDH. 114--1102. 2 - - · flnllhod .,__,_ applfanOII, nM"tv pelrlt«< 1n- Mle. oetrs MobleHome ...,k. &piOIII/No Paym ...a til A,_..tt on .., .-v Mobil• Moy · Hom• pun:h•• in Mey, Frtnc:h ctty Mobile Hom•. Clll 814- 44~1340. 0""""""• lvlng 1 end 2 - side. h•dwood floors. e210 month. 114-992-2111 . , . or room apsrtment• •• Vlnegl Minor 1nd RW. .kll APirt· m.ms In MiddiiPort. From 114· 742- 28 72 ovonlng. .,82. Colll14-892-7787. wool<-. 2bodroomhoul0for-. f1150. ,.momhlutl•l• notlncludocll pluo dopolllt. Call 114-992· 1 bo*oom opt. lor - · t226 m•nth. d•Dih roqurocl. 114982-1119. f4rnlahod. 3 room oport....,. 2375. Firat ftoor, prlvete antr1noa. no P••· Houoolor-. 2-mhou• eon 114-9*2213. In oountrv. t 1150. P• mordh. I '2::-bo::--.,:-...,..----:K::-R~-::---:.. -:,.-:hod.-; I 100. dopoalt. 704-4111-1131. t 17&. .,., month pluo dopoolt Buah St. Mlcldloport. OH 3 "Coli 514-992-21711. bectoom. furrilhed hon.. Aef. CoR 30+812· 2&11 45 Furnished Rooms .Apple Grow • • 3 bedroom houM on 2 . - • • 2 bM:hl. deck. gwdan . , _ . rtllr.,..., ' Ho- 1978 14XI& Bov-- 2 br .. .,..st be moved. Cell 614-379- 2821. Moble Hame for 11le: 1971 NMvvork•. allpa·2br .. 12&62. Like n - throu~ out beat of quollty. Coli 114'44~017&. 14o70 1887 Folrmonl. Allie<. Moble home. He• pump, Wll· sher/dryer, Cell 114-241- &284. For Solo: 1988 51a21 double wldo. 3 br., utllty OODm. 2 luM ~tw . Tot .. •ectrlc wlh he• pump. A .orv boaotllul homo. H 114-44~ 7882 lnt•oatocl coli .tt•I:OOp.m. 1268. 6 drv•· Ca11614-21~ 1988 NamCD tNI• on tot lhlt con bornocl. t41500. 114-99233111. lx42tr..• on 4ecr• 2r()()fM ..,111 on Coll14-992-1352. 1971 12&150 Ub.fv. f4000. -ood dodo. polio owning 114-742-2764 oft• 1:00 p.m. or 814-62· 31507 dll\'1. • 2 bedroom. moatoad lloolty, 21501 Jocklon Avo.. o304-11~1140 or 30+ 882·2401. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent __................. F~ly lur .. hod g•age opt. AI utl•l• pold ....,......rldlv. -~~~ Dop. Aloo 3 bo*oom trll•. Col 114- ~ 11&8, .. 18110. New roof. 3 pordlll. -oddoclroom.tl- Coli 114-31.883& ...m. Moblt home for 241 on Boohon lloocl. llc»nd .... on left. beige .,d .. own. 1171 lloyvr.v mble homo. Uo70 with 7x21 •pondo, 304-1711-1141. Farms for Sale ' Iuper Bowl Of lpol1a Trlvlel 10 O.,a ume a c.h with opprDVICI Cl'odl. 3 Ml• out B..wllo Rd. Open 9 A.M. 1D 6 P.M. Man, thN Sot. 114-44~ 0322. Valli¥' Furnlturw New .,d ueed *'rnlture 11'1 d opplon- Col 114-44~ 7672. 304-175-1410, 11 4· 3181773,ovonlngo. Re frf gent or· whit •· • 71. llofrl...,or-whltc 2 dr.· t76., Refrfgerator·whlte: Hotpolnt FF - •110. AefrlgentorAveeedo: FF-•175, Rofrl-or-2 dr.; FF H.voat Oolii - Like New e210. R.trlgerator-sldllr( aide; whft• t171, Rofrl-or-FF: whit• ols.oo. GE W••·•tll. Kon· more Wa~~~~ Kenmore drvor-t76, Willi dr\*·*911. Whirlpool - - I dr)'er ..,. like n.w· e300. 30 ln. .eeetrk: ,_..H..,_. Gald- t71, 3Q. tn. , ........711. RMg• double - - t1711. 30 ln. g• rMto-whh•tl&. Bk- A.. pllon- 878 llpp• RIYw Rd. Coli 114-44~ 7318. U.ocl •pllon-. -hln. drv· ......... .........on. mlerow.ve ovlnl. Ken' I AppU..-. • F umllhtd room. t100/ mo. A• utiRIM pold th•o both. 918 -ndA.o. '' ' Sleeping room~ with cooking. A..oTrlif" ...ce. AI hoolf.~. CAll oft• 2p.m. 304-773- 1811. M81Dn WV. 48 Space for Rent Deep· " - ••oo.oo. Rlfrla-ot« NO.OO. AM work will 1illle belt of!., 304-46~1811. 53 fii,DDQ. Coli In ••· ,.._ oarner Second ., d Ptn& Amplo p....,g Col 114-441-4241. 114-441· 232&. or 114-44~4425. Moun: M,T,W 10•.m. to lp.m., 8undov 1 to lp.-m. 114-992- 2121. 64 Misc. Merchandise A.t. • -lpmord t171.00. TMnllll cenopv end toblo tiDO.OO. Co oft• 4:30PM. 30+1.,.6734. .. Appl• Gr.,.,. • • 2 bedroom Orie tcrl trllll• tot fot rent At. 2 mo ..• home on 7.8 Mr& Nort"' celt .ttw 1:00 PM ,.,.,'*- HomtMtted Reetty, 304-17~1&40 24011- 44 ... 304-882· =====- '" .:3:114-~=17=11-:;28;::8:1;. 49 - For Laesa For Lo•o: A....mont, nMI!I• •oor•ed. 2nd floor. corner lltDnd I Pine Oolllpok Dnobed-aom. stow a ,.,. tva••· prooldod. Dlpoot end ,.,.................. f2211. , . mprdh. CIH 114-441-4241, IUIJTII'UL APAIITMENTI AT 11+-44211, or 114-IUDGI!I' PIIICII AT JACK· 232&. ION ESTATES, 131 Jodtoon Pile from •112 • mo. Wtlk to For ront 2 '"'*hod ohDp Md .._.... 114-~ moblo homo, t 118 OD month 2&1&E.O.H . plua utlltl-. wtl Hud, -oorn 304-~8812 wheeled efeatrlo IICDOt.._ C.l llogora Modlcol, 2104. 180()-18~ Far Sal• • Conaelt and PIMI:Ic JllllllfCl tan b . AI sat•. RON EVIINS ENTEIIPRIS£8, Jldc· eon. OH. 1-800-837-8&21. Apartment for Rent or 17~- •• . . . old houM 4 trll• hool>""" 11 mi. Iouth on Rt. -no - · '211n Concord 12 opood r.._, 2 elecllric trlmrMN. 12t Jam ...... 2343lflor &:00. 304-&.,. 14o.,t-f270CLHIIooloult " - · ·-For ...... ,..... Cllll14--1270. 56 Building Supplies t... -- WHITE'S METAL DI!I'ECI'ORS RonAIIItoon. 1210IIc»ndA.o .. Golllpolll, Ohio. 114-441· 4331. =·Cillo. 2 .......... - of ""'lllg 6 plumlolllg ........ Aluminum t.den A J-inold lnaldo6ou---•-L 341111. goldo-Hin. bluo · -2a ·IO,lo 1 1101do-rtub2al. 2&6, 2&12 • .,.,.._ CoRotr•lp.m.l14-~8772. 'MI•'• so dih.m •ut ... H•pyJit:k 3-X FI•Col•1171t wo,..II!Contelns no 1yntMI:Ic pyrot-1 R 6 G rood II. For ...o: CGntploto 11-onlcl ..... - A I _ . , _ Bonooro a a 11. Col 114-. . . ., ......,.. . . 8 a· 7711 . . . . . . . . 315 LoU i Acnqe •.•. ---·710·- ·-outfit. •- 1867 _ . . LE. L.ooolod41.000 mil-. Col 114-tl2· 1810 . . . . . . ar 814-•25088oft•lp.m.ond-- 04 Cot - · """' ...... Coli 11+37.2718. ....... a-• Mo-. · Pets for Sale • Pot Food Doll•. torCh•l•li:OO-toi:OOpm. Cott-v -not. ...,.._, .nd li.n- Md Hlmat-vln kltttnl. atow stud .... vlco. Coll114-~-~~~- 7 P.M. 1150 MF t-or. cllc. - g ..1171 Ford LTD, 0111 304-1711- n oom plont•- 71111. Coll 114-~1341. Ford 132 bollor f2.2IO.OD. '74LTDfour-t310-0D. 77 olr oond. 4 door, Orwlly lood t271.00. Two- llon-lla •• cutt•ors •200. 00. Al•c UIO.OO. 304-1711-8122. c»nd. 304-17~2133. l~o fA((Tt4~EENON 11~ ' • • "'I'H-'Y~S' JulleWobb ""· 114-44~0231 . ~nwynd plowo 6 3413. WHAT'S 80 DIFFEIIENT A800T THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FL£11 COUARn! IT WOIIIIIIII . Contolnl NO ovnthotlc PYIOt-IBIDWI!LLCIIIH FEEDJ 0 NOIITH PRODUCE. Puooloo. born PM-ch 10. Mot* 'h · lobndor end Yt ...._ ID•Itl. Fattw hm• Bh• ph.d. Holro- wonnod. Only fnq~ire. f1&.00oldl. CIM 1--0110. AKC R I G - Cockor llponilll. 2 m..-. OltmPIIIftl eon 114-112-300fl .,. tore noon at llfi•I:OO p.m. -lnsooolng.c•p.,· . Tony catchn Samantha giving a friend answers 10 an exam. C <D fll Jlov1 Nova clartllea ...... plumbing ole<tricll._ , oomplot• Coli 614-44~ 7128. lhe mysteries of lhe black bear and of hibernation. !;I a • 1121 A-• 111 BASEMENT Featured are the heroic true s10rles of rescuera who hun1" lor a boy tripped under llle Ice lor 46 minutes and 111e aaarch lor a kidnapped 8 year old. C WATERPIIOOFINO Unaan..loftlll llt.ttme .,er~n· t • LoU ,.,• .,.,_ " - _..,... c.tl collect 1·814-237-0418 night. .,,,.Mel d.,."' Rogerslltement Wol•prooflns OIPilnwrMwe 1D1 MOVIE: Jawa II IPGI (1 :57) 8• NaalwHie Now EEK AND MEEK ALL 1HRa.JGI1 (IVILIZAilOO MAU HAS~ lH£ -m:J1H llptlcTenk Pumplng-090, OoiNo Co. RON EVANS ENTER PIIIS£8, Jocbon, OH 1-IOD537-tl28 Munier, lhe Wrote +-1£ HAS .. . 2-ofhonor-1~•• ~ comploto t43.21. - · ~m._ 3 pure br~ •• lh•hltd pupo, otoo.oo mtlo. t711.0D .. 11+742-2811 63 Livestock 1112 ............ Umltocl. 4 door.--lv ... ooll-ro 1:00. l04-675-M31. 3 mo. old 'llv - . Colt. 3 =e"oft:::'P.M~ 81 ....... ~;:::;:::::;::::;;:;;;:;:::: 72 Tnu:k• for Sale br•dl. Houte Clllil, ... ~ lOme ..,.,..,oe nplh. W.V1 304- '01'0"114-:--:l'ot'-:-: .d~h:-IH-::-t:-tln-:-.,..-:--:.--:d (1!-.umouotnllull. o-. ..30+731-7111. __ --bo-.mllc. - with - 7881. ...... 304-17~ ' fllllrlldlheW On: The Family ' ;R~- A LOLUPOP ONLY VOTERS SHERIFF JEST FIR YOU, · TAIT "TTfANKY;' MIZ. SMIF !! . GIT TH' GOODIES!! TATER 114-~11411. GOYEIINMENT IIIZID Y..... d• from t100. ,__ Mor· •=• 111& Hon. XR 80. <hot Con*lon. •-orO.I.O.Col oo-- ~•Cholrvo.lur- 114-Z...11DI. pluo. Gultlo. 111 1101-187· IIIL 1·10111. 1170 .,..... Dirt euot-. III.OOO.,........,- ....._ Iii& Hon<lll Aolonoodo; 2 hlmou II. covor- 4411 m l • / - . Coli 114-D.._ -loc•m 1HOMonloCIIoltPI, '1. AC. CC.AMIPM ..... •:t.oooColl :r..-:~s ·:=,:,,c~ 814-tiZ. rlo MOto.- .e. & leNice. AUiomaU.tl llldric repllir. A'" 'ttm•ora. .....ora ~••· a &7 Plno lt. 114-441-2312. 86 ' •' ... noo. Colll4---. 1114 ~ - · •. tlon. Col . ,.· . .... . oft• 1.0004:30p.m. t11DQ. *ovllo.- ..1111 Y..,oho ofllr, 104-..,._1473. . - -· .,. BERNICE J a J Wot• lorvloo. Swimming BEpEOSOL ""· R a 1'1 Wol• ....... Poola. alltMM, tMmedf ..... w..... 1,000or 2.000golonod"""""· CoR 304-17~1370. ' ,,.,. Ko +' too. noo.oo. 1m 110. t111D.OO. .......4-.,.....,8. 715 1....... . _ . . ••• - • ~~~'Eni , • ...., aw.. ., ~ ··•..... .... ... ,_O,!Wir • ................ -a14- eae...na Motunfel'llla . .. - '::::J.=.-. t7 P. . . ooe Md dttennlnatlon will be , . qulred In the.,_ aheed In order lor you to...._ a1 ollhe .-ell you .,. ca- ::.: --==-':"~t!;,.-· •n Upholatary .. __ 23_.,.._ lllauus.,., •• 1111.-. .-vRt 1t1 . . . . m vi Ill lug. c.l -- 104-171-4fS4 for froo . TMIIIUI CA1111 I ., ~ Oil p cAing ...,_ miQf1l try to ln1tntldtte you toel8y In order to wtn tl1elr - 11 you IIIII' and juat 88 ftnnl)l.lhla s-Will bealc off, Know where lo look lor I'C): you . Mall $2 to MatchmMer, c/o lhla yje!d . ~ will _,1ually have lo ,_,paper, P.O. EloKII1421, ~. _ , . , ._ _ 10 lor lhe .... of peace, lit 11 be you . . OH 44101:3-428. oam1 IIIIer .,.......,. ., A II1UatiOn l+fl!"AIIIUI (..... II 11) A that - l l y ap_.a to J>e unprofit- wnture In which you .,. -11y ln... able.,.,. be rot:tllltld If ,.,Ulllka a mora -could requlrelar more reoources IIMglnaiMI approach. Get ou1 ofllle rut thM you h... at your dlfpalal. Start · todey and be a lilt more~. looking arOWICI lor 1 wall--lilly. CANCII!I (,_ 11-NJ II) H you run CAPIIICOIIII (Dee. ........ 111 A oltua· lnlo oppoe!Uon ~. don'! e11empt to t1an thet you're likely to 8n\lclpa10 negmeet it head-on. V011'H be to WOik ·~ 1aclay could 1Um OU1 much mare things out to ~·· muiull blnellt ~ly lhan you lhlnk ptllfible. Try tt.-ough dlptomecy and tact . laak-.g lor ounshlne I n - of LIO (........... II) Un-ely. ahedows. your lnl1l8l Nndl ~ miGht 11>- AQIWIUI (..._ 81 Fell.111 A reeponcllne you to IIIWIIIjll to do llllnp llle 11- 111111~ cat-no you hlld way. Look lor 1111111 ol ......... CCIUid be .........,_ to clagrea '"' tanoa, nat pill "I city. Hou..-, you....., d ..,..to cleel Y1IMIO (Alii- • • •,. II) Don't Ill your piiUurlllll l n 1 - uaurp lime PIKII (Peb. • M Ill\ a) H your and~ -lhauld be ~eel to ........ In confHal wlltl the.....,.. of your men . t DIll OOitOill& I you plly the ml!allty of JOUt' pen ,._, M....., be ..,..,a adjuat JOUt' ..,....,. than Ia lodllr, .... to ... - · a.-. lloOIL II) Allll!ance ..,.,.,. to adjuat . . . . today could be cauMd (MaNill1 , ,. . . . . you ,... appt I l l . of fltua. you ... CIWid- 1111811111 ....,._._ to lion«'*""' .... ,...,-' .. aon-' wllltlta_,...,._ and yau'l lind 11. Tho Alti'On Gnlph MataltmMer lnf11n11y ,.. 1111 whlah ..... -~.,.. .... tor · " - - ' · ............ 88lc tor ltladay.l1 Ia not llllely to lie gMin to you voluntarily. •0 I r ·' - - 2.000 1D 4.000 ..... ~ etc. (J) 1111 • • llpOIU g~ each 304-17~17811- 2*12111. Cil • inttJMeW1 two Clllbrlty •' ....... (J) " 5-1-11 tJ642 .A75 Three no-trump would have been easier to play than four spades, since East did not bold a live-card diamond suit. But the spade ~ontract should have succeeded. Declarer won the ace of diamonds · and drew four rounds of trump, dis· carding a club from dummy. Then he played a heart to dummy's jack. East won the kiDtl and came back with a di· amond. South threw a club on lbat. as West won the kln1. West played anoth· er diamond, and South threw another club. Wben the defenders played still another diamond, declarer ruffed, and he is still wondering how to cash his last heart. After South gets the bad news that trumps are not splitting, he should look ahead. It is an lllusion that he must k~p all the remaining diamonds in the dummy. Let him instead throw a diamond on the fourth spade. He should then play ace and queen of hearts. Eut can win the kln1 and play diamonds as before, but see the differ· ence on' the foorth diamond. Having discarded two clubs on the second and third diamonds, oo the fourth diamond South caD ruff whill! at the same time · unbloeldng the remaining heart honor from dummy. That lets him cash the 10-9 of hearts to lll!lke his contract. .7•xa1s2 EAST WEST .9642 '14 t K 10 9 5 +U84 • QB 7 S +QJ2 SOUTH ' .AKQBS ,10863 tA t!O 6 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West . Non~ Pass 2• Pus s• Pass Pass Eut Pass Pus Pass Opening lead: • 10 Defender West did well to lead dia·' , moods rather than his singleton heart. With four trumps, it is usually bette~ to attack a suit that will make declar, er shorten his trumps rather than to look for ruffs younelf. Against an opening heart lead, declarer would win the ace, dra• trumps and euily . . make the contract. CROSSWORD ACROSS .1 Boaal 5 Cleave • < '· 4 Golf club 5 Layat 8 Nudge 10 Alistair - 7 Ordinance 11 8 Crele Exchange 12 Equipped 13 Columnist, Carl 14 Part of • the course 15 Alumnus, for short 17 Derrlng,do 18 Verve 21 Aalarlak 24 Marriageable 28 29 32 33 35 315 39 Winslow Parsonage Speaker Prasarve Cargo welghl Secure Greek cheese Prallle Make -' mountain 9 Decade 10 Siamese - 18 Entared the maralhon 17 Gullar ridge 18 Yearn 19 Different 20 Chirp 21 Worn out 2622 23 Ye1tlrdly'1 Anawer ~ 25 Make . 37 Romanian · a cake city 27 Ribbon 38 Reddish · ornamenl brown 30 Informer 39 Purse (sl.) 34 Lethal 40 Housa wing Bull (Sp.) 35 Harrison 41 China " - for or or Baltic All Glenn 43 - du Seasons" 38 Jamboree Dlable WMi< u wall 11 unique and humoroua I!)Of1lna . - from around IW wat'idc 1NR) flllllfiOII .......... • eo Lew ComaDIIan . { ··~ .,.....,.,......,........,~ .. ' '· .. .-· -. ( " ,• ...: " clearing Emulate Bernstein ,, ·' DOWN 1 Appla 1$8Ctlon •.' 2 European ' capital . 3 Turkish weight DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI'FJI- Here'1 bow to work It: •vau ..• AXYDLBAAXR ._LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'rent. P X p J D liDWNX, PX su w J v. YFSEJ C D 0 PJ p u XSFKPB DYV.-~DCWVN S E 0 UFSC NDZQ PO .. .. . ..,. J A PJ .. •, CRYPTOQUOTE ,......,. '! .. 44 Watchful 45 Relieve 48 Foresl 47 HosiJII"f~ -'ftgo ond 1171 Hondo 710. Modll K. -OaD.II!IIIIol!lllt- •volvad- (I) UghiiW llde Of lpofll General Hilullf!g I •a~ll~k~m~dL~-:=--:;:-:-::I· flotl-m - 11:00 • .. ft•ldenl:l• or aom~dal wir- ,:. ing. New .vic. ar npairs. u_..ed tlldrld•. Ridenour ' Elootrlool, 1918 llactlonl ai1d hOw lnflllullonl have Q N••IJ•M CIMie ..... eou ... , ~ Eltc.trlc Service. Elect:- • 42 Coronet <D Melloo Folow Mexico"s ....... ....... NOR111 looUsh 18:20 (I) letw- a 10:30(1) N8A lltkllllll eo,... w.tt•son's Wet•r H1uting. • TELL ...... .JlOS 'AQJ By James Jacolly 31 CD fla awatuli '· ' 71 r 10:00 (I) 710 Club • (J) Ill Mldftlgl1t Cllar Jaclt Iandi In the hoteeat When hie friend ahoota an Innocent man. Q ' fte• ~ • • ,.., volume Ill· IN. . CCIII'. Fourth end Pine Honda -o"''CC• lor oal• MIMI . IIJ LallY ICing U..l 11:3DiiiVIdeoCoufltry • Plumbing ..CHrtllllbull•d•- clwork 73 Vent & 4 W.O. Olllloolf. Ohio ho- lor ..... coM 304-743- I----------:-:-::- -no 11+-3181 or 114IS41. 77 Dodge - f~711. 304-17. ' .--,44~7.."' '' 13111. 84 Electrical · 74 Motorcyclea & RefJigeration Jr diiSI!III 1.·11111 Auto's For Salt MOYI!: 'Mu c1et llaanll(llst' Cll Tua • lPG) 11:56) a. Heating CAIITER'S PWMBING liND HEATING iIJ e1121 Ill MOVIE: 1fw Glut lan1lnl v....... ''Thill II hc:lw fir I eM glllla S II I I IPOf.l1d with lhe Wilma only hill WI)' THINS-. 20 P• CMt ofl 111e on Zenith lerlfc:e. Parts 01 llbor wilh thil rat at~ ..-.. (1 1, An.,t. 304-675-?la& I WAS GOINS:10 A51< YC\J THE OAME HS'!e'+ &1~2311Dhlo 114-44~2484. 82 .,............. 4100. ..... iJia'i :::::: ~ =.m. , ....... • wJ-· 'lr"'~• -· DID WIN'n1ROP .JUST CQ',\5' BY 1177 Ford ollort lood Y·S. outo. 1o1o of • . _ t2,100. llrm. '*· -- ·--·~···· . . . . . . . . -·=-· . Gil In Tile IIHt Of of the Impact of 8 yara of accelerated devetopement. z.ttth lko ewwk:ingmoet 01t. For Solo: 1 polocl - d bull. wolaht 1,000 .... Coli 114- 1167 Ford T - Ol 8port 211.000 111. 111. AII/PM - -Col . .n*,.,.. .....• wltN!to .. ,_ ... a 1 4 - - ,.77 - 1 c... Coli 1142. .12ta ... 1;1 Tho Night A of dllmembered sk...,s are found In Sparta. g <Jl Top 1111* lloldno (I) • (J) 'War A..-tca: Tile Ron'o TV lorvlcl. opocltlloing In Coii14-~A26 1111• lpm. 1 ,.M. ' e 11:011e (J) CoRI14-H2-23&& od, tl July 1, 1t89. WVo 304-67~2318 Ohio 114-44~ 24154. 1177GMCTrl-ala 11111. olum. bod. Wlllll Wllh/wlthoutlood. Coi=:I:1:4-:H::;::7·=0141=.===J.:or:7:42=·3:1:0:0:.=====~ •-Goodoontltlon. 1-:,.--=-:-::----:-::-:-:-~­ teoo.Coiii14-J411.113Dok• 111710110 Kllw- - - YI'IIA IU IINrrUR! aA,,UANCEI lit. 1411nCorttonory. 1/4ml. on Lltt- Plto. Op.. 7 ..... "' IAM·ePM. Coli foroppt Allor hourll14--31158. ' 1:01(1) N8A ........... 1:30 Cil (J) The Wonder YHrs • The kids" beloved woods are scheduled to be deiii'Oyad. • ••• - by THOMAS JOSEPH <D ,...,...,. YellOwstone P"ark Q fl)I'NII . . W An UMIInlliOn uo. - - ....... gr-. 114-192·1111 oorly momlngooriMo ovonlngo. I ... 111111. ....... "'"'· •• .._ ..... ICittlion .. _ ............ a.ll . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . ... lt4-....1111. rio ::.::.:·~=l'M• I IF HE. lXESIJ'T I<M)IJ rr, f-00 00 HE U£ AOCUT IT? (}!' (C(.RS£ Rainbow ra.int•. AI work gu• · rlld:-.1. lnt•iot llld exterior. 3 Anoore Re.,..s. t20. uch. 2 l.op-lorrocl, bluas mualclan Ia framed lor the murder of a rock alar. !;I ¢l lift by NIEIII , Inc llolnlu 1M INRI Q Cawe- color. IDIIIIgllt Coull Ill Croolt and ChaM 7:36 (I) 8eulonll 8on 1:00 =MOYIE: Tile llenlkar 10111 :27) e Ill Matloclr An aging Conclu1lan. Pert 3' ABC 24fl:11441. goad homn ued IIJ Crurllta a Coli 114-441· Hou~ehold Goods 81 • • • Ill ( S·9 Now Shlh-tlu puppl• to opoclol ho,_,AKCrogllt-.-to to in 3 wool<o. AKC r - I d 8hlh-tiU .............ICe. COli 814-311-1114. d'* ........ Todar ()) 1WI Cycling TOU! de Tru·.1p Updlla Cil • (J) Who'• the loll? phone. hl10 .......... 111101 -~~~~~1. 304-6711-.30 IOk ----Celfl.•d -11Me-671'ao&....., I S~erv1ces 1111 l'l>rdloc Bon-Ill SSE. 211.000 miN, looclod Including . . . .tl . . . . . . . . . . -laf. A (;OLf C.OO(tSI NB><l" 1b AN ANC:IENT G~EEJC TEMpLE. (J) USA lnablll 77 Dodge t?OO.OD. --304-1111-34111. . .... .'"'*"= ..,_.,..-a ................. t•l!u_, _ _ .. oiiiiO 0.1: !Millo ..... Col .,....... _ 1111• ., tuohhofl, plow.cllc. Zrtlllli-n plontor, t4711Q., H MF wlh .._. ......, hoe. ....h hog. tl. llod llodf Md boom polo. oom pl.,.., 3 pt. -1878 Dick · _ _ _ .. d aw-wll fln-. Col l14-ze.8822. ofhr. Coli 114-tlt-1300. Tlftt'l Comp.ny ll&,llll~rdyll;l C.rp... ry work. P.-.tling. dry Lito Modll4141nt'l dlooolwlh ,.,...... lltVIII. / loti-•. Coli 11,4-37!1-2416 ' Supply, 391 W. Moln St., 4 dr............... otvlll cl .... ........ It f1'J't. - ..... - ·aul'ul .._ .... IWI THEY'FE PUTTING tw, bUMdng, dot• woriL frM 1 - 6 oH whlio), w'* . . . . .. , . , t221o-CoiJ04-1711-IlD4. 114-44~0208. .. 1118 Pallmlno Tl(L fold-· · - · 111+17.3771- -G Spoclol dlloourc •lo. 150 """"" ot 4o8 p r - • t - oiQ ([JJ . r---------------~ BRIDGE Cil Eld8rtlllttman1 Tonlghl e WfiAT''t..L TH~Y CA&.L. IT.~· THe tN ATI-IENS 1971 22 Coachmen Cnp•lt1100. now tlriO 6 ....... Col •,, "Looks like you've gained weight," purred the lady In the middle of a crowded 30Cial gathering. "Oh, just a lew pounds," reaponded EVERYBODY in the room. . Long lsllllid, NY .1m' s Odd Job's, Sundedta, For Ill• 1118 O...d AM lolllld •.-o Cll 11+....7711d•II'.M. n..,.....,_._..,.....,..._ Buldlngt · -· 22ft. ezsoo. Coli """' &:311: 114-44~310& Home Improvements IIIBIDdc Co .. 123112Pino t .. OH. Call 114-~ "' gln1Mn . .l!~· Polll .!...-.,130 '-6711-d:I0 ~ Y-•lolllor•w•~""' 10 .-oMup 491 ,..... 1 4 ~ · ., 10 - •:IJ.• Complete the chu<kle quotod by fill ing in the miuing words you develop from step No. 3 below. - ..., Bushel - Oddly - Verge - Hookey - EVI:RYBODY e 1872 Contlnenut motor ConCI'... blocb- all , - . ~rd ardlllvery. MuanunllGIII o- Fllh Tonk. 2413 ..-on A... •- • • · 200 volt " " -· 4 Y'*' Dld.Colll 142l•bot-I:OD-4:00. 17 Q SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1D1 CIIMra OMiemiYico IIITopCird 7:01 (I) Anclr Orlffllll . 7:30 (J) l'amllr Flltld (J) A......dH TNT Monster TI"I!Ck Challenge. Part 2, from Good Shill"· Loolcl Good. fii,DDQ. Col 114-2411-91187. 114-24~6121 . 12211. BUIIneu 18a3Ctal•-71.000 mla Tit, AM·FM _ . , orullo. I04-773--bo0 • ,:OO.,d 3:00. Buldllla-;c brido... llntolo. .... c dl Wlr> lllo 0\wldo. OH. Coli 7/ t21.000. Coli IU.II7- 34 --oo-lon. 1113--N•W.Iopd, ounrMf.--21mi-. t11DQ. Cll-.Ngh 814-44~ 1204Jim~- ........ 8 ht> ,_.,, 3'AI hp 221n out 114-44~ SWIMMING POOLS f1181 Second ondPIIIo. Oolllt>.... eon · Eorly bird apiOiol on 81 _... 114-441-4428. ll4-441Hugo 19d1 pool. hull dock. 4249, or 114-44~2325. Tral• for rent: 12.1180 twO t.ce. flt••warr.ntv.lniUIM .. .,.,.....,, prlvoto lot ga-dln tlon 6 llnonc:ing ovololllo. Coli c:Ountrv Mobile Homo '-lt. opoco on 218 Olllocllo. OH I Route 33. Nor1h of Pl>m.ov. 24 hro: 1-800-34~ 0941. ·mN• fTom town/•200 per mo. Loll. -.... ,.,.. ...• . Coli Call814-25~1393. Whoolc;h-- or ...... , 11+812-7479. _• A womal'\ beaan a writing assignment. by vlsualizing an unconventional scene. It began : "The house is quiel, the children are - a t - ." .... AT 0 Ma.•,lll• 11+24~9187. -310motor, 22ft.lonQ. 911. 3111. ""'" ..... l.ln.wtir•, Complete fllm development For Rtnt: Urge one-c. o•-ae. Ol27aft• 2 P.M. or.,.,timeon ,.. of bu ilclnO on aar..r of --· • 1171·DOdge Sha1ul Motor - ongllah bluo d'* mol• Ci-la 9 mo. aid ,...._.,... blue 8uv or Soli. Akr-• AntlquOI. 1124 E. Moln 8treot, Pom.....,. ' Ne•aHour Oood Sh•e. Loob Good. Two I mo. cldroglo•ocl.,glllh ,_. tk* famlll-. One I mo. old Antiques ~ K1 p E CT I I I I Ill • • ill WI1HI Of '--1;1 - 2 2 f t. lana Itt.$ln. high. 310-or. . . . I.Snowtir•· Groom tnd 8uppt;' Shop-hi Grooming. All breede . .. All •eo.00. I•t I.S'RI. A I.H HI. & C!l fll MacNoH/ ....,_ 1178-Dodge Sh•t• "" Mot or MoftlhM F...,ltu,. and C•rp-. No. One c:.pilt. d•coum price. 8,t8lrlmnt•. AnaoV,Man.-.tQ. lootc:h o..rd _ . Ret . .a. TWo locatlonl 122 Vf1nd St. Point Pl-tlrd. w.v •. 30+87~ Of1hw11har Ii ,_ _.___.___.___.,_ _.___.1 e (J) AIC - . , 1;1 ~~Affelr I 56 p.. ..... rl e!JlPMMagaatne .I 217 E. 2nd St.. Pl>m•D'f· 114-192·833& or 114-98113&81 . 1418. Upp• Rlvw Rood. Kl· ...... ChiD &14-4q. 7444. 8otno thlo ·ld lor - • 10 dl•-nt 120- vdo '"lnlm.~m). · 2y I::JII (I) OM Der At A Time 7:00 (J) Our Houll . ....... !l-i5. PICKENS USED RJRNITUAE Complete houtehold furnls~ Ill... 112 mil.....,_ Coli ti I I • Ill c--. Eltpma •-raoumwt up,. hoodbo-t30.,duptotlll. be- -do. IIJ lhowlla Today 1D1 WKIIP In Cincinnati ' ltrtdl•t4001ndup,bunkcomplete w-fftlltriJJM t215 Md up to f:llll. llbV t110.Mo-orboooprlllgo ful o r - t41. firm t7t. end tla a- t210 • up, . ' •eiOIeocaWKIIP In Clolclnna1i J Din.. .• e101enduptOMII. - . . toblo w-1 dlolrs t21&to t78&. O.k ttiiO f371. -IDn . (!) lody !laclrlc LAYNE'S RJRNITURE lof• ond .., . . pricod from t31& to ..91. ,; . obi• ~10 Md up 1D t121. Hkfo.o·bo•o t38D to t8111. Roclln . . fil26 to t378 umpo t21 to t121. -..mlultoo.- m..rcobln•~ L ~mplo I~=~:::;::;:;:~--, 5 (I) lportaLoak . Cil relr'-•cn. \ Matfi .......... Hour llllhe-Ra 1:01 (I) Allee 1:30. IJl Ill NBC Nlglnlr Nowa GOOD UI!O APPUMCES ::r •eo. rho NUROD eiOI"--Darl !It , _ Oi Life . Root""''Jo lotion ol 0 lour xrarnblecl words 3 .:,-:.1:..,::..1~_,.,-l . 1--r.-1 10:30) (!) ~ Ago •. f"ar Away !;I 1764. com-c:itla- 1400-· lllclng doors. rwo 'lhlrdl acr• Vlr'f' good con<ltlon. 1 mh off 33 Cil ew 111 eo IIINnl (J) Ia ardw. . llltebll't T\/NED FOR MOitE NEWS AT • Elf'JEN ...TJ.lANK 'IOU FOR JOINING US .. ' ~y I I~ El I lplndn Cf) •••• tAM I s~~oUlA-<Z£~s· cu.v •. I'OUAH _;....._ __ _ - - - - - - lolltl4 low to form four e!Jl ••o. Klng•310•••.,.,.._.HI. Gun Cllblnettt. I . 6 10~n. fro;:n.;~·~ k7:g frno Oood of • 1:00_(1) lo-11: Tile Loet OponiA.M. toiP .M. Monthru SM. 114-~1111. 127 :!rd. A•. Qolllpolll, OH. W.here. ..,..., TIIA1 !lAlLY PI IlLII EVENING 11 "'lllc ft, ....,. ' " -Did. 114-887·S737. 3'AI - Pur•brld white Germ• Sh• P*d pupploo. Call 114-318- 114-44~ 2 BR. country llttfng, • 210/mo.. ref. 6 dop. 1011'od. Oop. roqulrod. Col Moble home t.,d oont1WCI. G•• furneee. stove. refrigerator, Wll.,. TUES.. MAY 9 Hneu. . . • • mora AI In aood 00-lon. Coll114-ti2-2T70. -.. -In- The Daily Sentinei- Paga 9 Television Viewing • 8kotao Appllon-. IJpp« R..., Rd. -ldo ltono Croot Motol. 114-~ 7318. for Rent '*" tot. WW .....,._ en. Oood oond. 30+ nl-6111. 32 Mercury,......-··...... ---•hp-orwkh --•d-.toollnl"'"lo" County Appll•ce. Inc. Good Ulld opplln- end T.Y. '----------,.-----------!'""'"· •II• b•-' room~ Dauun utility ler _with c....,.top6 _tr.. _ boll flO. Col l14-4q.l42& Poneoy-Middleport, Ohio lt-1 TIE'.m ta. ru:a.;~ CALL RiOA TlliRAA FuetO; -oom• -_.we-. "A man's home may be his Castle 1 but I've ag·ed a lot in Office." """" for 2 1 -n•lot. 8yr-•a Ohio. 18,000. 11 4-tl:l10 510 3-oombrlall-wfthl.,. 0 ~. - Holr Mid lllllood. -.--a-....,..1-.-.-7-Lon .. - ....- -1..- 5.. ' luL 114-44~83110. CDium- UIED- loda. . . . . . . lUll•. O.ko. compleile line of uNCI llrnlture. N!W- - - boot• U&. Wo&tt: Dtl t11 a up. (lt..t • - ·-1 Col 114-~3118. f·' o ••..,.,..,...,._..._,...,.,._. a- ho- with 1 wooflond l -·lon t 118 - · 1 BORN LOSER WILL 'bJ Aa.EPr A ra 1Fa J' WH· WHO c:o r ~~ 1~1 IOAT UauiOIITION 21 H re .,.,.,, Priced from 1Drt30. a - . - . up to 21. ! uo. Coli 814-37!1-2114 or II+ 3n2412. May 9, 1989 - I t t88. Roclln• olllrtlng. .I .r / . - P~aocl to all. For more lllformotlon. ooll 114-112· 32M rooMI. -g Tuaac'ey. ·I.Mng room •-f18!1--. - - w i t h - ... t248. F..r olio 6 foundotlon llockapringo • • Cuotom bull. 1 - - hDmo on • ....,.. 3 ..,. .. lloo--. Zl'lbotla I ro' ' FUIINITURE 12 Dloe It, fillllloolo. NIW · 8 pc. wood group · f331. - · ........ Col . . . . .~ 1171or •••34. loootoclln Moll!!;,.ouray, Chol,.,..,p. 1 loo wlh2or3 bo*oompcoolbl•l•. l-od. etorm wfndaw• .. d elDora. 011.000.11rm.-•lnou•nl¥· -no 114-817-1704 of. •• 4:00. aoellnt aon•lon. " • tU 10-7. Dolbolt Swlo• U.ocl Applon- 314 Thlrdlt. llanar"' Col 114-44~747:1. 011--.. ..0.011; WMhln. t 121: Oryort. t 121; 1!1-lc Ron go. t1150. br.. "'"'' • .... G c•port. ......,.cllloclkldlon6 both. 411tt nolgllborhood. I min. • lut9. l - 1 . 8t giftIn· - • ,.._ g JICIUn ""*' •-- ~~oo-. town - o r o c l o - g - - g .. ......,,.......,.Thurotlll\' 1(1-1. ao.uand for Sale 7fl Moton H...,'a llr.... Houoo. F..nl- v.n.on. 3 from JUT N' CARLYLE~ ~y lany Wrtpf 61 H0111llhold Goods IITTINTION: GOYEIINMENT HOMIII t1.00. llopoo. Tu P'roperty. For.eto•urM. ll... olllo Your 11,.1 Col lllolundoblol 1-611-411-lUI I!XT. H1176 lor lollntiL . \ Tua~tlay. May 9, 1989 c .p o a SNB RSAO~SO y..., • .,., ClfFI•••• .., LIFE IS A GREAT BIG CANVAS, AND YOU SHOULD ntROW ALL 1liE PAINT ON IT YOU CAN. - DANNY KAYE ...,.·. �Pege-10-The Daily Sentinel ··. U. S. Congressmen say... to Point Pleasant, a north 10 · soulheast link from Point Pleasant to Hurricane and a nonh·soulh route from Point Pleasant 10 Mil- ton. ·~ I ' Cost on the West Virginia link is estimated at upwards of half a billion dollars. ·Ohio, on lhe other hand, accord· ing 10 Miller, has a three-pillse plan in lhe w~ for the four-Janing of Route 35 in Gallia County.Tbe $82 million project includes $25 miUion for the road link from BidwellRodney Road 10 east of Route 160; $43 million for completion from Route 35 10 the Bidwell-Rodney Road; and $14 million for the route (rom one mile east of 1ackson to Route 325. Right.of-way comple· lion is done for the first phase and partially .completed for the second phase. Funding would be a 75-25 match with lhe state of Ohio picking up the lesser percentage. . Miller said the federal highway trust fund provides $321.4 minion to Ohio this year and $108.1 mil· lion to West Virginia. The total projected cost of ma1dng Route 35 a complete four-lane to the Indiana state bne is $250 million, officials were told Monday at the Point Pleasant meeting. . Jack Fowler lhe GaUia County Community lrnJliO'jl:lll(:llt Cmp., said his group wiD work with both West Virginia and Ohio officials to make the project a reality. "We 'rc going to offer our assistance and or ' offering help or assistance to clients, In large and small ways. "Without commlttment and dedication," Wedemeyer said, "our work here at Carleton Schooi·Melgs Industries would be In vain. And the staff deserves the credit for the goud that comes about, because they do the work." .Carleton School·Melgs Indus· tries staff members and volun- New bureau office hours set ' Office hours at the Meigs County License Bureau have been changed as follows: 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday; and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. For. Information, call992-2084. . I I . l EMS reports five Monday ~lls The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls on Monday. · At 7: 08 a.m. the Middleport unit responded to a call on Gold· Ridge Road In which Mabel Brlckles was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland unit, at 11:43 a.m. went to Happy Hollow Road for Mary Crickman whQ was trasported to Veterans Memorial. At 12: 14 p.m. the Middleport squad was called to Stonewood Apartments for Mary Gilkey who was treated but not transported. The Pomeroy unlt was catted to Lincoln Heights at 7:02 p.m. for James Travis who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 10:53 p.m. th~ Pomeroy squad responded to a call at Cltlf Apartments where Hubert Clower was transported to Veterans Memorial. Impact... Continued from page 1 made a second $500 donation to the project. He reported that about $5,000 has been · donated and pledged at this point, but that about $15,000 must be secured before the vlllage moves to hire someone for the job. Mayor Hoffman advised Counell that the Board of Public Affairs is discussing sewage rates and will probably be recommending an Increase soon. He said that the Improvements made at the lagoon mandated by the EPA will cost an additional $16,000 year in payments, this not lncludlng'tbe additional oper• ational costs, testing and monl· loring, of $1100 a month. "Tbat translates into the need for an additional ~5 percent· in revenue just to keep afloat," the mayor commented. He talked about the possibility of equalizing water and sewage rates. since the differential in the two rates gets bigger according to w.ater use. Sewage is much cheaper than water, he explained, and noted that consider· atlon Is being given to some share ' adjustment between the two. The visit of David Baker. director of the Ohio Department of Develop1'Jlent. and other off!ciats to Pomeroy at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, was noted. It was suggested by Mayor Hoffman that he be asked at that time to give a statement of support for free telephone service In the Bend area of Meigs and Mason Counties. The need for additional direc· tiona! signs Into Mlddleportfrorn State Route 7 by-pass was discussed by Councilman a Clatworthy. ·. Councilman Robert Gilmore reported on the proposed annexatlon of land In the Hobson areas. He and Councilman Jack Salterfield are In the Pf'dl:ells of circulating petitions to the property owners and reported ,last night that to date the signatures of 15 of the 43 property owners have been secured. An additional seven are required before the petitions can be presen~d to the Meigs County Commissioners which must give the final approval. Letters detalllng the plan and listing the benefits of annexation have been sent by Mayor Hoffman to the home owners in that area. The benefits Include fire and pollee protection, water and sewer service, street lights, reduced Insurance rates, a 15 year tax abatement on new construction, a vote in. village government and cable TV service. It was noted that several . property owners do not live in thts area .and efforts are being made to contact them. As Councllman Gilmore pointed out once annexation takes place property values will increase because of the additional services. It also opens up the area for development, he said. Mayor , Hoffman commended Councilmen Satterfield a'tld Gilmore for thell' work on the project. Attending were Mayor Hof· fman. Clerk-treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilman Horton, Clatworthy, Gilmore, Gerard, WilHam Walters, and Satterfield. --Area deaths----F. H. Gilland and Paul Gillian, a daughler, Ellen Gillian, four brothers, Oi:land, Ottle. Clarence and Ferdinand H. Gilland, 91, Thurman Gllllan; three sisters, ' Pomeroy Pike. Pomeroy, died · Clara, Dorl. and Oma, and a Sunday at the home of a daughter . close frlenll, Lllllan Barbee. tn Lancaster following a brief Funeral services will be held Illness. Wednesday at 2.p.m at the Ewing He was a former miniSter of Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Pilgrim Holiness Churches. Born Meadows offlciatinjl. Burial will on June 10, 1897, in Bedford be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Township, Meigs County, he was Friends may call at the funeral the son of David and Mary Inez horne from 6 to 9 p.m. today. Jeffers Gilland. He was a World War I veteran of the U. S. Army serving In the 166th Infantry Division and belonged to the Disabled American Veterans, Post 53. ' He Ia survived by five daugh· ter.s and sons-In-law, Olive L. Bourne and Pat Cavanaugh, Lancaster; Marilyn and James Ewing, Wellston; Mable and Floyd Knisley, Greenfield; Ber· aelce 81111 Leon PhUIIpl, Ocoee, Fla.; and Mary Bell. Henderson, Nev.; hVO 11011f and daughters-In· law, Rolcoe and Jeanie Gilland, · Wub.; andChuleland Dolul8 Glllllld, Elko, Nev.; a 1116r. IMta Warner, Pomeroy, aDd ,_-a]llleceS and nephews. r.-.... AJIO IUrYIVIIIJ are 27 Jll'and· cblldttn an4 32 treat · ... . . ~-· a:;.bfa,...bewu ~ In dllath ~ sou. Roy Continued from page 1 cooperation and pomole anyway we can," Fowler, a retired Ravenswood Kaiser Cllecutive, said. Completion of the Ohio four. lane is a job Sllei.Cblna than 100 miles. The Obio Dqilnment or Transportation bas 19 projects on the drawing bolrds Involving the upgrading of 101 miJea Route 35. None of the projects are to be inititated lhis year. or Dr. Gutterrrwn... continued from page·1 .---Local news briefs --. ~ •• Pomaoy-MidciiPQrt. Ohio teers were recognized at ills t night's d!Mer, and many presented with awards. Dee Brown was presented a plaque and a gift for having worked for tile Meigs County MRDD Board for 20 years. Among others recoplzed for their contributions to the success of Meigs MRDD .programs were Jim Lawrence, principal Of Syracuse Elementary School; Dr. Douglas Hunter, Racine; ·and Dick Vaughan, of Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket, Dick Warner, of Krogers, and Larry Powell, of Powell's SuperValu, for donations over the years. · MRDD Board members were also rerognized, Including President Robert Eason; VIce· President Denver Rice; RecordIng secretary Vfckl Gloeckner; and Thomas Weaver, John · Lentes, Jon Karschnlk and John Rice. The evening's Invocation was given by Chuck Snider, a school employee, and the d!Mer was prepared by members of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Sweet Mountain Sound. Tueeday, May 9, 1989 woe got the tallest checking in town. We call it The Club. No ' other checking account can stack up to its benefits. The Club offers you unlimited check writing privileges, over $2~ worth of discounts on travel and entertainment, Emergency Cash Advance (with your VISA or MasterCa~d). accidental dealh insurance, dining discounts, financial ·newsletters,. free credit card protection. a free registered key ring and more If your ~hacking account does not measure up, join The Club. Pick3 920 Pick 4 1487 Page 4 . Low ionlght In mld-40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thurwday, high In mid 50s. Chance of raln80 percent. • • 2 Section•. 16 Pages 10, 1989 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NBWIPIPet' Chamber speaker .says Coal indusiry's future stable next 25 years •' ( ~~liN HONORED - Cllulle WI!R)' and Jed Will, each with $8 yeiii'S service io lhe Pomer07 Fire Department, were honored at a Plan parade... ., Continued from page 1 completed and painting of the pool will be done as soon as weather permits. . Plokens also stated that a drain was placed around the pool in order that the pool may be drained in preparation for winter. Sadie Tbuener.sent a new Flag to council on behalf of the Dautrhters of America. The flag was given to council Monday night. Mrs. Thuener noticed that the village did not have a nag so she took It upon herself to secure the flag for the village. Council ·extended the!{ thanks to Mrs. Thuener. In other business council discussed needed ditching, patching · of streets, repair to culverts, grading of alleys and the drainage problem In front of the school. Council also dl8cussed mowing of grass at the park site. Members are to make a list of what they feel is needed to be done and present the ltsts at the next meeting of council. Kenneth Buckley, councilman reported that due to the efforts of · Monty Hart the Pepsi Cola Co., donated a score board to be placed at Louks Ball Field. Thanks was extended to Hart and the Pepsi Company. It was noted by Bclcktey that the new ordinance In regard to cutting of weeds or grass and the cleaning up of litter could now be enforced since it has been over 30 days since the ordinance was passed. Grass and weeds must be cut . within five days after the owner, lessee, agent or tenant has received a written notice. In regard to Utter persons have 15 days to rectify a situation after notice is given. Residents lire asked to comply with the ordinance. Litter includes any garbage, waste, peel· lngs of vegetables or fruits, rubbish, ashes, cans, bottles, wire, paper, cartons, boxes, parts of automobiles, wagons, furniture. glass, ol 1111 unaightly or unsanitary nat~,~re or anything else of an unsightly or unsanitary nature. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawsop, clerk· treasurer, Pollee Chief Jim Con· nolly, Ernie Sisson, Jack Wllll· ams, Kathryn Crow, Jim Hill, BUckley and Minter Fryar coun· ell members. meet1n1 of lhe firemen Tuesday nllbt. Above, Danny Zirkle, fire chief, Jell, presentll watches lo Werry and WID In reeopltlon of their service. • .New representative sworn In • ~ COLUMBUS..:. Mary ·Abel was : sworn In Tuesday morning as • state representative for the 94th . House District during a full · session of the Ohio House of Representatives. .Stale Rep. Abel succeeds Jo: lynn Boster Butler who resigned . from the legislature to assume : the chair of the Public .Utilities Commission of Ohio. "I am honored to be selected . for tills position and I am looking · forward to working . with my l cio"Uiiiues \n the House to b\!nefl,t • GaiUa, Meigs and Athens Cdun- ~ Urge • ·ttes. The office of state represen' tallve carries a great responsibilIty to serve the people of southeast Ohio and represent their Interests In state government," Ms. Abel acknowledged after the ceremony. "Many chal· lenges face ·southeast Ohio and meetiqg those challenges will not be an easy task. However. by working together with state and local officials, I am confident ·th~t we can continue the progress our region has made In recent year:s." State, Rep. Abel; an Athens big turnout for Baker's visit ·today ' ' · Pomeroy Area Chamber of . Commerce officials hope that : chamber members and local . residents will turn out this afternoon for an appearance In Pomeroy by David J. Baker, ,, director o1 the Ohio Department · of Development. Director Baker • will be In Pomeroy at. 5 p.m. : today to present the Pomeroy , Chamber with a $5,000 tourism ~ grant from the deparment of development. Baker, who Is making a week " long tour of several Appaiachlan " Ohio counties. Is expected to be accompanied by State Senator • Jan Michael Long; State Rep. • Mary Abel; former state representative and current PUCO - chair Jolynn Boster Butler; and Dennis Mlngyar, assistant dlrec· resident, was formerly the deputy director of labor relations at the Ohio .Department of Transportation where she worked for the past three years. She began her state service In 1983, working first as the department of agrl· culture's legislative liason. and then as Governor Richard Ce· leste' s . scheduler. State Rep. Abel is married to Richard Abel, ·an at-large Athens City Councilmember: "As• a reslde!tt of southeast Ohio I am familiar with many of the Issues that affect our com· munitles on a daily basts education. eronomlc development, assistance for the econom· icaily disadvantaged, senior cltl· Continued on page 11 tor of the Governor's Office of Appalachia. The presentation In Pomeroy will be on the parking lot, If weather· permits, or at Pomeroy Vlllage Hall. · Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce President Bruce Reed coriunended Mary Powell, Pomflroy businesswoman. for submitting the grant application on behalf of the chamber. The grant Is to be used to develop a tourism brochure on Pomeroy. ' Llgbt refreshments will he served ·following the presentation by Baker, Reed said. He again stressed that he hopes Pomeroy residents, other rest· dents from throughout Meigs County. and members of the . Pomeroy Chamber will attend Wednesday's presentation. By NANCY YOACHAM or physical connection, of Mine possible the accessing of coal Sentinel News Slaff No. 1 and Raccoon Na. 3. The reserves via longwall. A new connection Is within one· half longwall. which wtll be the third A "stable Industry for the next 25 years" Is how Jim Tompkins, n\lle of completing at this time. in the division, is pr~sently being vice president and general man· To make possible the merger, a developed . .ager of Southern Ohio Coat natural sandstone barrier beAnother expensive pre-requiCompany,descrlbedthefutureof tween the two mines had . to be site to the merger was the coal In Meigs County when he penetrated. Penetration of the upgrading of the coal washing spoke Tuesday at the Pomeroy sandstone barrier was com· plant at Mine No.1 to handle the Area Chamber of Commerce pleted ear)ler this year "at a product from all three mines. meeting. However, It ts the .conslderatl\e capltal expend!· Currently, coal from Mines No. 1 upcoming "physical merging" of ture," Tomkins said. Penetra- and No. 2 is washed at the Mine 1 Meigs Mine No. 1 and Raccoon tlon of the barrier will make Continued on page 11 Mine No. 3 that Is going to assure the stabilization of the Industry, Tompkins explained. The short term and long term, negative and positive effects of the pending merger were depleted In detail by Tompkins. The major negative effect will · be the reduction of about 100 'United Mine Worker employees, and a reduction of salaried employees In addition to that. About 25 percent of Southerq Ohio Coat Company's employees live in Meigs County, so the loss ·of jobs to Meigs Countlans will be reJatlve to that percen~ge. Completion of the merger and the reduction of work force will ht1ppen "sometime In the third qul\l'ter of the year," Tomkins sal~. ~· · But the reductlonJn work force is "ohe of the short term negatives," Tomkins added. The tong term positive. he said, Is that "if we didn't make fhe lmprovemen ts and reduce the costs, we wouldn't be there at all." It was two years ago that the company began considering· 'every conceivable method" to reduce the costs and maintain PROS AND CONS - Jim Tomkins, vice presldent and general the longterm viability of the manager of Southern Ohio Coal Company, explains what lhe division, be explained. Between merger, or physical connection, of Melp Mine No.1 and Raccoon the division's three mines, It was Mine No. 3 wlll mean to Meigs Counly during Tuesday's Pomeroy finally determined that the only Chamber meeting. alternative was the combination, ODOT oulines policies for ad· signs, driveway permits MARIETTA - Each year the eral and primary highways. Ohio Department of Transporta- Signs may be erected only in tion (ODOTI encounters numer- certain areas along those rQutes. ous violations related to Its An application form mu'st be rlght·of-way . Most of the viola· completed and a minimum applilions are related to Individuals cation flat fee of $50 is required. and firms not being aware of the Once the application is approved. requirements of the Ohio Re- a $12.50 annual renewal fee must vised Code. The requirements. as stated in the Ohio Revised Code. arc as follows: "No Individual, firm or corporation shall place or maintain any post. sign . or obstruction within the bounds of any road or The 17tl;l Tri·County Simulated highway on the state highway system without first obtaining Disaster Exercise, held annually the consent and approval of the on Thursday of National Hospital Week. willplacestrongemphas!s director." The department has impie· >·this year on the Involvement of mented the lllgbway · permit volunteer fire and emergency medical service personnel in the system for those Individuals and trl·county area of Ohio and West firms wishing to construct new VIrginia, along with the staffs of driveways from state routes to the three hospitals In Gallla, adjoining land . Applications may Meigs and Mason Counties, ac· be secured from the State High· cording to Thomas R. Childs , way Garage In each county . The permits are also required for President of the Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning other work within the right·Of· Council (MOVlEPC), who Is also way . No :permits will be Issued to the Vice Pesldent for Professional Services at the Holzer place any advertising signs Medical Center. . within the highway rlght-of·way, In Ohio, the Holzer Medical where they are prohibited. Center in Galllpolls andV~terans Advertising signs are also Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy regulated outside of the state are Involved, along with Pleahighway right-of-way on all fed' sant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W:Va. Also participatIng from the health care field will be the GatUpoUa Developmental Cel)ter (GDC), Woodland Centers, Inc .. and Middleton Estates be set by lllettate tor ''excellent" In Galllpolls, and Lakin Hospital and "defk:lent" diltrlcts. Excel- In Lakin, W.Va. tent districts will be allowed · This is the one time of the year more ftexlblllty. in teaching; that all join forces to participate dedclent dlstrlcta wlll be monl· In a tri-county dlaaate: drUI, iored cl-ly by the state and tes ttng the emergency prepar~­ forced to Improve. ness of each facility. ''Thll bill il destined to lm· Representing industry, Is Contllluecl on page 11 AKZO Chemicals, Inc., Galltpo. be paid. More complete information concerning signs and permits may be obtained by contacting ODOT District 10. Box 658, Muskingham Drive, Marietta. Ohio; 45750. The District 10 phone · number Is 614-373·0212. Disaster drill to be held in area Thu~day • NOTICE The Family Dollar inserted In Mon· day'I Dally Sentinel should no' have b11n in11rted on that dclte. The11 ·salt pricts were to be effective . ,· 15·21. However, FGIIIIIy •••r will now h-r the sale prlc•lil tilt insert. We an sorry for any lncon· venience which this IIIGJ hawe caused. Thl Dally Stntliel . " Ohio Lottery Reds drop 3-l contest to~ Mets ~ • ::. ·~ .; -' : : RECEIVES 11,. . DONATION J'OR IUDS Pomeroy MQor Rlebarllleyler, atadlnl center and llold!IIC dannih lfoolartl, wu preeeated with a 11,810 clleek fl'llm uea motorcycllltl to be uaed for lmprovementa or playlll'-.d eqnlpment for an exlltlnJ Pomeroy park, or for equipment If a new park II co•incted In tbe vlllqe. The dO..Uon io Pomerey Ia a pordoa of ftulda ratted lhrGuP tile 1tll8 Toy Bua, whleh Ia an nenl ......Nd.., 1118 local lllOiarcyellltl io belleJit tile Salva&lo• Ann7's annual loy clriYe, • well u oilier wortlnrblle cau- tllroiiPnt Melp· County. The Tny Kiln usually lakee plaee In November, If weather pennltll, wllh 101 to 110 motorcycllltl taiiiDc part. Over lhe yeiii'S nee llle Toy Bun bepn, ·many 1 - r - donaeteu have been made to area OJ'Ianlzatlou. ·iOhio Senate passes education bill, ...... I'.DJ.C. PEOPLES New Haven 882-2135 · , Point Pleasant 671Hl21 Mason 773-5514 ·. COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UJIIlL' Despite complalnta that II will :not fully solve Ohio schools' real . problems, the state Senate Tues;day puled, 29-2, and forwarded ·to the Roue what wu billed as :an ''education reform" package. ; Hatched by Senate President .;Staaley Aronoff, R~CinciMatl, ., ..__ ·-· .. - and reworked by the Senate Education Committee, the blil provides ways for school Illstrlcts to achieve accountablUty, productivity and measurements o1 pupO performance without coatlq excesalve sums of money. Among other thlnga, the bitl ' ··-- >il . requires districts to offer kindergarten classes, gtvea parents a choice In where they send their. children to SChoo~ and seta up a statewide computerized atallatl· cal bue to allow diltrlcts to publicly compare thlllr faciUtles and peftom~&~~ee with others. It also will permllltalldarda to ----·--~-w---- 2~-2 lis Ferry, West Virginia, with an emergency drill, both for Inside plant personnel as well as outside the plant, on a simulated chemical release. This allows the county emergency response agencies an opportunity to practice their ellectiveness In dealing with a simulated community evacuation. Mason County law enforcement, fire departments, emergency. squads and Beale School PTO, In conjunction with AKZO Chemicals. Inc .. will portray the events surrounding a response to ·a simulated major tank failure at the Industrial facility located in Gallipolis Ferry. West Virginia. The plant slrcn,local emergency equipment, along with the help Of voluntary participants will be used for this practice exercise at 5: 30 p.m. on Thursday evening, Ma~ 11, 1989. S pposed victims wlll betaken to t e three area hospitals In the tri<OUnty area. Addltkdlly, tile Gallipolis Developmental Ceneer will have their own ----~. drUI, and Lakin Holphltr.l Ill L,kin, West VIrginia, WUI ptn·· their own mock dlaaaler. Additional "vlctlml"la a.uta County . wUl inctlllle ltatiRta from Kyger Creek HlP lleha ContiDued Dll (1111'1 U . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 9, 1989 gilland