http://66.213.69.5/files/original/67394fa259b23577f1f1a17ca01b11e3.pdf 94b145141363e83f5461ac5812c46131 PDF Text Text !. t"llg& 1:- 1.t-::»unaay I"'nleroy-MKIOISport-uaH!pOI•. UhtO-I"'Ont Pleasant. I imes-5entinel Panel · modifies w. va. May U, Ht!IO Prices In Effect Every Day antities .' ' ' Ohio Lottery · · Cincinnati hikes lead to five games .. Daily Number 610 Pick-4 3807 ) Super Lotto Page 3 WASHINGTON <UPI) - The Senate Agriculture Committee voted to modify the "swampbus· ter' ' program Thursday to make It easier to catch violators but to also give farmers some leeway to drain l;lnd with mlliimal wetland value. Under swampbuster, farm~rs face the" risk. of losing all farm program benefits If they drain a wetland and plant crops on tt. Swampbuster was one of four programs createc:lln 1985 to link environmental and farm program goals. · De artnient Store h er's _D ay! creat ·G ifts .For ot_ I M 1190 Ohio, May fS-octlon, 10 Pagoo 7. 1990 26 C.nto A Mutt-ia Inc. State official lauds Meigs jobs·program • 9 99 To ·99. · 15 ~· 99·_ ~ Top 14 99· · . JHnl Sold Elsewhere ·At Up To 119.99 Compare At Up To 30.00 ·14K Gold Bonanza Ladies'."Gin Tonic" Necklaces. bracelets and earrings. or Jeans PROGRAM RECOGNIZED - Cathie Wood, work adjuslmeai apeclalllli, waa pven special reeophloa at lbe Melp lndusutes dinner for. her sueceaa Ia job devell!pmen.t, placement and .~ coaching of people ·with developmental dlllablll· ties. Pictured with her are David Mlmlrea, left, admblillb'IUive and Job plaeemeat coordlnatar, and Kellb Black, adult eervtees dlreetor. National Hospital Week is .Jumper with Tee Shirt 2 2/r 1. Mother's D.-y GiftWrap TEST .RVN - Ia preparatloa for Electloa Day activity,. tlte Melp Cowlty Board of Elections conducted a public test of the tabulatln1 equlpmeat Friday afternoon. As explained by ·Jane Frymyer, local director, cealer, purpose of the public ielllllllo check out tbe equlpmeat for a final Ume before eleclloa aud to demo111trate to lbe public how tbe ballot cards are co101led by the card reader. Here Rita Smith, deputy director, and Barbara SmUh, clerk, ruli the public test. S!!are :ro 12.50 A•l.-rted. Soap Gift Sets ~- Local news briefs~ Damage· light in two accidents •' Two accidents were lnvestlga.ted by Pomeroy Pollee over the weekend. . At 5: 46p.m., Jody Will of pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, traveling east on Mulberry Ave. lost control of her vehicle when she applied the brakes as she c.ame down tlie hlll near VIllage Green Apartments. The car slide off the right side of the road and struck a guardraiL Damage was light to the passenger side of the car. · · · · EriC. J , Hankla of Rutland was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance In an accident wblch occured Sunday at/ · 4:15p.m on West Main St. · According to the report, the Hankla.car $truck the rear of a truck driven by Joseph Bailey, Pomeroy. There was .light damaae to the rear of the truck·and heavy damage to the front ' end of the Hankla vehicle. ' I' * Select Ladies', Men's & Children's Clothing . · Over 54 All Health. & Beaut1·Aids s1 Million In * Select Ready· To- · Assemble Furniture $1f2 * '* lnv~ntory! · • ·• . : ,\: Million In Inventory! All Electronics & Ceiline Fans s750.000 In Inventory! . . · ·· • All Greeting Carda s3oo~ooo In Inventory! 'All· ·C osmetics , · .st ·*. Maybelline * Max ·Factor * Revlon * ,coty . Rutland man:hurt in wreck ' Million In Inventory! * Charles Arndt , execu tlve dl· mental disabilities. · rector of the Ohio Mental MRDD In his ·address Arndt recog· County Board Association waf the keynote spesker for a lun· nlzed the program as one of cheon to recognize the· achieve· many established by Meigs MR· ments of the Meigs Industries DO to provide .a full range of Job Placement Program held at services mandated to meet the the Meigs Senior Cl~ns Center needs of Meigs Citizens who have disabilities. "Many of these recently. · The program was started three services are .mandated by the years ago on a grant !!dmlnls· state In new program initiatives tered t\lrough t~e Ohlofflepart.- and often ·do not provide for the ment of Education with funds necessan- fun~s", said Arndt. from the Jobs Training Partner- "Your local program has demon~ ship Act (JTPA) eight percent strafed creativity In generating set-aside for persona who have Income. through seeking estab- . mental retardation and develop- lishment grants \Ike the JTPA program In order to meet those mental disabilities. Honored at the luncheon for needs", he continued. Arndt pointed out that the successful participation Jn the Job Placement Program and nature of services have put their support were employee of additional strain on the manage· the year, Ben Sll.lnner, employer mentofcountyprogramsHe.sald·' . of the year, Richard Haft of that It was easier to · provide · Morrison's Food Service In Rio services when they were all Grande, and business oftheyear, delivered under one roof. Today, McDonalds of Athens and however, they must be delivered over a larger geographic area Galllpolls. Job coaches were recognized which Increases costs and makes as "Coaches for Indepen~eilce. " staffing more difficult, he said: A special presentation of rqses The speaker said that he has and a plaque was made b¥ Larry encoui-aged Supt. Lee WedeSpencer MI, Inc. trustee, to . meyer to seek additional levy Cathie Wood, work adjustment Income and he spoke of the need specialist, for her success In job for passing the three year 1.5 mill development, placement and levy which will be onJ'uesday's coaching of people With devt!lop- ballot. According to the speaker, ·the proposed tax equalization bill which " has the support of the governor and speaker of the house" requires counties that wish to participate to show' a minimum effective yield of. two mUis. It was pointed out that the Meigs MR-DD currently realizes only a 1.22 ;vleld from the 1.5 mill levy already In effect, and that th~ yield decreases annua)ly. Tax equalization would benertt the agency by correcting the difference In Income generated · per ·mm as compared to neigh· boring counties, Arndt said. He gave examples of one mill comparisons and current effec· tlve millage: Meigs receives $212,519 per mill (effective 1.22); Gallla, $437.790 (1.24); Athens, $324,189, (6.45 ); Jackson, $229.,195 (.92) , · Washington, $6511,582 (1.69) and Scioto, $502,930 (4.1). He said ihat Meigs hasas many or more enrollees as the programs In the comparison milking the per enrollee yield as much as $4,000 less. Arndt encouraged Meigs voters to view the Carleton SchoolMeigs lndustrles levy as a part of a "sound financial plan to maintaln a program that is recognized statewlse as a modelfora MRDD large Qr ,small." UQdm:w~y · Former ... Continued from E -10 ·. ted States and Iran. · · Reed. kidnapped In 'Beirut •Sept. 9, 1986, was .released Monday by Moslem extremists In Lebanon and arrived Tuesday at a hostage reception center in Wiesbaden. Six Americans and io other Westerners are believed to remain captive In Lebanon. • Iran and Its allies In Lebanon -have been trying to trade the remaining Western hostages for ' the release.of 400 Shiite Moslems ·.held by Israel, 16 Shiites convicted of terrorls t bombings In Kuwait and Moslem .fundamentai!S't cleric Sheik Abdul Karim . Obeld, who . was abducted by Israeli commandos In July. Iran also wants the United States to release the $8 bi!Uon to $9 btuton In Iranian assets It froze after Iranians seized hostages from tlie U.S. · Embassy In Tehran In 1979. · • sea. ~ "It Is a good, realistic compromise, " Leahy said, urging colleagues to halance farm Interests \¥1th the nationwide interest In preserving wetlands. Sen. Kit Bond, R-Mo. , applauded ..the language to allow mitigation and drainage ¢ land with minimal wildlife values. He said It would take care of Instances where a wetland "may form a small pocket In the middle of a field •' and hlndercultlvatloil. Bond said there have been 175 cases In which farmers were denied · farm . payments under swampbuster, Including a case In Missouri where a farmer lost $37,000 In payments because of planting one acre. "Some of these penal ties appear ·to be particularly draco' · nlan," Bond said. The Agriculture Department said there have been less than 200 penal ties underswampbuster. Sen. Tom Daschle, 0-S.D., said there were 1271nstances In which farmers were denied benefits totaling $1.8 million for swampbuster violations on 760 acres an average of $1<t,OOO an acre. Critics have faulted the government as being unwilling to enforce swampbuster. From 60 million to 80 million acres are covered by s-,vampbuster. There were proposals earlier this year to exempt land from swampbuster If It had been cropped fo.r six of the last 10 ' years. That w.ould have removed Resource Economics said the . new trigger on violations would Improve the program, as would the system of graduated penal· ties for first-time violations. "We heard many times 'If the penalty was not so stiff, we'd Impose It,"' Cook said. Low io.IIJ)I& Ia mid r-day, bl1b Ill mhl 888. • at No.262 In addition, the trigger point for determining a violation wouJd be when a wetland is drained. • By comparison, at present there Is no violation unless a crop Is planted, there Is only the "drop dead' ' penalty of loss of all . benefits and offsetting mitigation Is rarely allowed. · asK~~nt:~k o~~~:nc~~~~-'ror Kicker 368570 .e • Proponents, ·Including Chair· man P.atrick Leahy, D· Vt., called the changes an even-handed compromise. Environmental• tsts, who had feared a setback, . ~aid th~ compromise would tmPI:~>Ve the program . . Committee members met privately for an hour before voting In a 40-mlnute session to tentatively add the swampbuster modifications to tllelr version of the new farm policy law . Only Sen. Kent Conrad; D-N.D., voted · against the .package. · Under . the · eommtttee plan, first-time violators could face a · penalty ranging from S750 to $10,000 and farmers could receive permission to drain land with minimal wetland values or, In some.cases, If theyagteed to · restore .an equal-sized wetland. Farmers would have to get permission from the Fish and Wildlife Service as well as the Agriculture Department. 10 ~7-11-13.~ · ·Second Street,~ Point Pleasa_nf,yW. Yci: . . A Rutla'nd man was Injured In a one-car wreck Sunday at 3:30 p.m. In Rutland ~wnshlponT.R. 447,4.6mlles notthofS.R.124, according to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Archie D. McKhmey ,19, w" taken by the Meigs CoiDity EMS to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released for multiple bruises aild cuts. McKinney, driving a 1986 Ford Escort, was north when be lost control on the gravel road, slid off the left side of the road and turned over once before coming Into a rest on Its top In a ditch. He was wearing his ~at and was not thrown from the car. McKinney was cited for failure to control. ' Mil.lion In Inventory · · STORE H()Uf!S; - ". Dally 1o a.m. · 9 p.m. · · Sunday 12 Noon • 6 p.m ' . Squm:ls respond to nine calls . " ,I Unlta of tbe Meigs County Erneraency Medical Service re1ponded to nine calli for aula lance over the weekend. On Saturday, at 1: 11 a.m. the Syracuse unit retponded to a call on Road In which a tree hlld fallen on power llnel. At 3:21 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to White Otk for WllUam Shamblin. -- eoueae Continued on ·paae 10 Several hundred residents at· tended the annual open l).ouse at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday In observance of National Hospl~l Week. Members of the Women's AuxIliary, the hospital's volunteer organization, were on hand In the lobby to conduct tours of the h011pital which was attractively decorated with bouquets of blue and white balloolll• They were also In charge of registering those attendlag for the five door prizes which will be given away later this week. More than :!00 took advantage of the free cholesterol tea Una handled by hOspital nurse&. RegIstering visitors for that were volunteers of the ·Metga Division of the American Heart Assocla· ton. The hospital's healthcare bear, Bruce Wolfe of Racine, mingled with visitors and passed out favors while Denver Rice enter· tal ned on his guitar In the Skilled Nursing Faclllty. Punch, cake and fresh strawberries were served to the visitors. Meigs bOard hires teacher · Mary O'Brien was hired as head teacher at the Salem Center Elementary SChool In a brief session of the M!!les Local Board of Education Friday night. ; T)le board accepted with regret the . resignation of Letha Cotterill as a school bus driver effective June 1, and eranted two dock days to sandy Napper and a d&Y and three-quarteJ:s to Kal'ell Stanley, an aide. Cbrlstlan Diehl ·and Vincent Marot were accepted as foreign exchanae students for the 1990-1991 school year. It was voted to give $:!00 to the q ulz team with the money to be used only for competition en· trance lf!etJ. A field trip for the FFA to the National Rib Cookoff In Cleveland ·M ay 27-30 was approved, and the board entered Into a purchased aervlces aereement with Sandra Wal~ to tutor a student no loqer .than tblll school year • A contract with Orkin for termite control at the Bradbury Elementary Kboolfor IN,Nlwu approwd. llld tile oaleDdar lor tbe '19!1().91 ICIIool YHJ' .,.. adopted at the IMf''RI attnded by board THE IIEALTBCAIUI: BEAR - WhDe Bnaee Wolfe, lbe bealtbcare bear, •pent most of the open boUle after_. bouncl~~~t abo11t Veterans Memor- lal Boapltal dlaQ1hattnc lavon to vt.llon, be took lime out lo clve a h11g to Freda Miller, a resident In the Skilled N111'11n1 FacUIIy. Poll has Voinovich on top in race CLEVELAND (UPI) - If a recent poll of Cuyahoga County voters holds up, Republican George Volnovtch could be the next governor of Ohio. A Plain DealerGordon S. Black .telephone poll conducted last week among 600 registered Cuyahoga County voters showed Vol· novlch with a 47.2 percent to 33.9 percent lead over opponent Democrat Anthony Celebrezze. The two fron!J;unners will square-off In the November elecUoa. Fourteen percent of those polled from Apr\130 through May 2 said they were undecided, while the remainder rejected both candidates or refused to supply Information, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Sunday. The heavily Democratic county '- coliJldered a key to ., Celebreue vletory. CuyahDtra County , traditionallY' casts between oae·llxth and one.eeventh of the total statewide vote lD flll!r8l eleetlons - and atate- wldt Democratle elndkllliel members, Boll Bartoli. . ..S to ellT)' the county to offlet Rlehard · Vauabaa, lobert · t)le heavy . Republican vote downatate. ~~and Larry Rape, SUpt. POllster Gonlou Blaek laid: Continued on IMP 10 "If these numbers hold . up, Volnovich · Is going to clobber Celebrezze state~lde. People In Cuyahoga County like Volnovlch." The former Cleveland mayor has been credited with getting the public and private sector to work together to turn Cleveland's Image around. Carl Stetner, spokesman for Volnovlch called the poll results "extremely encouraging. "I think It Is going to surprise some people bec11use Tony has performed well In Cuyahoga County In the past." Stetner said. Donald SWeitzer, senior ad· vlser to the Celebrezze campaign said he wasn't concerned about the poll. "I think mainly It's a reflection of ·Volnovlcli's name IdentifiCation In Cuyahoea County," Sl"eltzer said. ''l think t!lal o~ we eet dowa to comparbll both records, people will see Georp'a faiiiDgs and thlnp will tlpten up." .tl;e.:sm~ l:e!n~==~~ Cuyahoea County- carrytna !he COQJlty by more than 260,000 votes In · his 1982 election to attorney general, and by 200,000 votes In his re-election 1111986. Political Insiders say Democratic statewide candidates must carry Cuyahoga County by about 100,000 votes to win statewide. Celebrezze had been crltlclted for cbanllng his view on abortion from anti-abortion to t)ro choice. But the poll showed his switch on the controversial Issue had· ho Impact among 37.5 percent of those Interviewed. Another 27 percent said they were lesallltely to vote for Celebrezze because of hiS switch, While 26.4 percent said they were more likely io vote for hll;l). Yet, li1.5 percent of those polled sal~ a candidate' s position on abortion was very Important or somewhat Important. Amona female voters that percentaae grew to 66.5 percent. Nearly 63 · ~ent of the women polled had a pro-choice view oa abortloa. Volnovlcb II an !I-abortion. Stetner laid the Volnovleh campalp had ''bent over t~Jck· ward not to · make abortion a · poUticallaaue ID thll campelp," and would not talle the I l l Continued on page 10 ""' �' . • -· ' Monday, Mlly 7, 1180 • jl . '" ""'-"'· 'l:'" '\ ,':; '- '0 . ' 'I.e,,. ', '\ ~ \ '' ' Commentary . I . ' Page-2-The Deily Santinal .. Pornaoy-Middleport, Ohio fI Monday, May 7, 1990 · ·• ..• . . .-t 1 Trucking regulations need The Daily Sentinel 111 Couri Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE .INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~lb l JS:m~ ~v . . . r"T">.....I'---.-' O"T""I!!!!cd•- ROBERT L, WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Maaager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslataat Pabllaber/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association ;md the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . • WASHINGTON - The Amerl· can trucking Industry Is so hogtled by outrageous state , regulations that truckers would be better c;~ff driving hundrl!l)s of ' mUes across 3 state Jines and back just to save ·the costs and paperwork of In-state trucking. Consider these examples. - It costs more to ship a truckload of blue jeans from El Paso to Dallas than It does to ship the sall\e jllans from Taiwan to Dallas. - Ryder Systems Inc., the LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allletiers are subject to editing and·must be signed with name, adtlress and telephone number. No unslgqed letters will be pub· llsbed. Leiters should~ In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ·ues. · . . ' Letters to the editor I • truck rental con'\pany, spends $3.3 mUllan a year and uses 100 employees just to stick on the 575,000 tax decals required by 22 states. .. - In Michigan, It costs Savannah Foods more. to ship sugar across an 82-rillle delivery route Inside the state than It does to ·send the same sugar 138 miles to another state. - Frlto-Lay finds It cheaper to ship Its goods from Mississippi to San Antonio, Texas, than It Is to ship the same goods !rom San ~evamping Express appreciatiOn Dear Editor: On behalf of the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee we would like to sincerely thank all tqose who . helped make our F9unders' Day Dinner . a tremendous success. Many g'roups ;tnd Individuals.worked long and hard hours to assure that our first o{ several Sesquicentennial events would ' long be remembered. The culinary efforts of the Ohio Eta Phi Sorority and Gilmore's Catering provided an excellent and elegant meal. The decora· lions arranged by the Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority were beaut!: lui and very much In keeping wlth the theme. 'The Shady River Sllufflers worked under extreme adverse conditions to quickly and effeclently serve tbe dinner and cltar the tables In the most unobtrusive tnanner. John Lisle • and the Pomeroy Elementary School Staff and Salisbury Elementary School coordinated ef· forts ·to Insure the. necessary equipment and furnishings be provld~d as well as ' the !aclllty Itself. KroJ;ter's generously al· lowed the use o! their waiJ5·1n cOoler lor food storage. Sweet Mountain Sound, whose music so ·enhanced tbe evening, touched many hearts with their debut o! "Heart of the Valley", a song written for the Sesqulcen· temtlal celebration by Roger Gilmore. Most ImportantlY, we would like to offer heartfelt thanks to everyone wbo attended for It Is only with tbe support of tbe people of Meigs County that we can realize a successful and exciting year ol celeuratlng Pomeroy.'s 150th birthday .. Mary Gilmore, Co-Chairman Mary Powell Information sought I .j I ! I bear Editor occupations; . educational back· :· A news family history Is ground; and membership In planned for publication this year civic, professional, honorary, Oll the RAMSBURG family. This lineal, and fraternal history will Include the female organizations. llites as well. It will, therefore, The Information may be lt)clude all o! the George and brought to the annual Holter 1\nna Marla (RAMSBURG) 0 HOLTER family; the first Holl~rs o! ,Meigs County, anti the . Karen Werry at Morningstar: Michael and Catherine (RAMS. Information may also be sent to BURG) WOLF family of Plants, Keith Ashley, 34465 Crew Road, , l;etart Township, Meigs County. Po111eroy, OH 45769. · It the This Wolf famlly l~ some\lmes 'Individuals families do not send c11lled the "Maryland" Wolfs to In the InfOrmation, those!amllles alstlnqulsh It from the VIrginia, will probably not be Included In rennsylvanla, and German lam- the publication. Hies of the same last name. Keith D. Ashley ; Information may Include dates · ' 34465 Crew Road o! birth, death, marriage, diPomeroy,, OH 45769 vorce, and military service; ~:~na~ t: h~~e ~~ i:~~/l • I • -# Appreciates supp()rt Dear Editor: : we would like to express our grateful appreciation to all o! the volunteers who worked door to door lor the residential cam· palgn for the American Cancer ~lety ending this week. Bless 9ou one and all. · · ; Thanks to )he older people, who are so falthlill and to tbe lluslnesses · who donate each time. These funds help provide lor medication and transporla· Pear · Hunt said big success Editor: ' ·· , - The Rutland American Legion would like to thank the bustnesses and residents of Rutland for their donations for the Easter • egg hunt held at the Legion Park. The hunt was a huge success due to their generosity. Thank you! The R.utland American Legion Po(itics? bear Editor: : It appears to me that Southern :!flgh School Is playing up to the democrats. · They had Gov. Celeste down to make a commencement address. Now Rep. Mary Abel was there to jnake an address. • ' tlon for Meigs cancer patients. .Our very special thanks to Mr. Jlin Hill !rom Pleasers Restau· rant who gave a·rree ineai~oupon for all the workers as he did last year, also. Thanks, again Jim. Meigs County Board Members of the American ,.Cancer Society and Lillian E. Moore, Executive Director Meigs Co. John Hunnell, President Not long ago when COngressman Miller and George Volnovlch made an appearance on the Pomeroy parking lot Southern High School .was the only high school In the county not represented. Politics? Gayle Price Pomeroy, OH Residents deseroe an answer Meigs Cout)ty? Dear Editor: No! Reedsv!lle Is the only ~ I, along with all citizens o! community In Meigs County ~eedsvUle, was quite shocked to pick up The Dally Sentinel on without a voting precinct. Is It a matter of a small number evening and read on the front ·page, without forewarning or o! voters being Involved? discussion, that Reedsville would . No! Reedsville ·has three DO longer have a VOting precinct. hundred !l!ty-two (352) regisWhy? tered voters. Is It a matter of finances? No! ; After having a voting location Iii Reedsville lor over seventy . We have been assured by County offlclals that fi,nances do not (70) years, an unanswered ques· enter the picture. tlon In our minds needs to be Is It a matter of a poor location ~nswered. . and unlit !ac!lltles being used In a Is tills a practical, convenient voting location? arrangement for voters? No! The location Is conve.: No! Less than twenty-five niently located for <ill ReedsvUle percent (25%) o!these voters are voters and the facllltles are very traveling to Tuppers Plains with Die remaining seventy-five per· · good - quite accessible for the cent (75%} traveling to Long · handicapped. WtiY THEN? We deserve an Bottom - as much as eighteen answer. miles, round trip, to vote. This discourages voting! · Grace Weber Reedsvllle, OH Is Ibis arrangement typical In " • Majon ~ • ·-· .... .,." ,.._, ....... ,. •. ,_,_a-•• ,....,...... W,.... .. ......... '' o.a... .......................... '1.- .... 1......... .... . ..... ..11 II ''' ''.. An emergency meeting of the GB&G Club was called to order by the president, pertaining to the Lithuanian situation. Pracll· cally all T.V. commentators and news media have urged the United States governinent to support Lltuanla, since It had voted lor Independence. Nearly all commentators urged the United States to go so far as to have the President, through Congress, Issue sanctions against the Soviet Union. This would mean, In the eyes of the majority of the members of the GB&G Club, that If tile County of Meigs wanted to secede from the State o! Ohio, the United States government would back . this movement. So after considerable discussion, one .member proposed the question as to whether Meigs County should secede from the State of Ohio and !orm Its own · state government. It was mentioned In themeetlngthattheState of Ohio' has always considered . the County of Meigs as a step-child and when tile guodles were passed aroun.d Meigs County would only get the crumbs. This Is especially true of the highway system. No new major highway construction has been built In the County o! Mellis since tbe middle of the 1960's. There are considerable discus- · slon pertaining to the financing of the new state government. Several suggestions were discussed. One of the members stated that It would be relatively easy to borrow $2 Trillion· from the ___.__F._red___W~._cr.,--ow Will 'abortion debate split the GOP · · . be overrun by lesser. breeds without the law. The pro-abortion Instincts of such voters were held In check as long as Roe vs. Wade made the Issue moot. But last year's Webster decision, which· made It much easier for Individual states to ban abortions, energlzed the pro-abortion lobb~ and .revived the concern of these Republican voters. They have already begun expressing It ·by voting, In Republican primaries, for proabortion candidates. Repul;lllcan national chairman Lee Atwater IS' undoubtedly right, from the party's stand· point, In trying to finesse the Issue. by saying the Republican "tent" Is big enough lor everyb- William Rusher ody. But conservailves will be very uncomfortable Indeed If the pro-abortion Republicans try to knock the anti-abortion plank out ot the next Republican platforll\. ThiS problem Is going to require forb~arance and 'statesmanshlp on both sides, If a damaging clash Is to be avoided In the convention o! 1992. Proabortion Republicans, In partlcu· Jar, wlll bave to decide whether they are ready to Insist · on lmflO!ilng tbelr will on the party on this Issue, at ·the risk of endangering the only coalition that has managed to bring victory to the GOP In modern times. ~ ~ ...... ~~ .1• If ...· . ........... _. . ........................ ..~ .. .......,............ . ,, ""--~Al-olftl-·ll.l. .... rola -··"' · ·-. . . . . ....... - ' .... ........ ..,...... . . N• Y•rl '2, ................... lat <:. ._...,...._.... N ftY... , ............... . Palallllllllat.LtaAII...•I a.t ...ll,lt..... . ................ ...... a&,t,Qacap~ltl•ll• 0_... _. ~01-· 1-~) .a N.. Y•lll (¥WlM),·1: • •.-. l•l'ru.-. (Gar:NIIIN) al • • • ....... (Q_, New Yen t, c.~•nl• t , ...... o.... a - l:kr t~,...MioiO­ M), 1:11 p.m. Odcap . (..,_well 1·1).& T•l'CIIIllt (.11!.&;1), 1:8 p.m. , . . . . . . . . , . .,... 1-4) at . , ........ (Walk I-S), 'J:U ,_._ . Del.. ..,...... -.•. ,_ ,_ .,, .......... AIIUil!OuJI·l)llja.leo&Ot.,..IIIJ. rrll 1-1) .. . .. . . . . . ,....................... ... .,o 1-1), I1N p.m. ,. · . • ,. ' Cl.tlllill (BNWIII. 14) Ill&. ..... P.Cew Ytrll (l.eM'J 1·1) II Olllllad : , ..,.......-.......-... .....(lhrrt.•l)atle.We(. . ._ H),llltl,..._ ' •w IIW ('1'1* N) .a c.llonla (..,Ieveii 1-!), It: II,_._ .... AllulloiOI- . ; ........... , . . y •.,.. ...... luJ)J ... MPII.....II.Itlpt IMM&tllaat . . -...a.alpl -- ', . ............ ........ •laM Ooleopol'h-•1... ._ ......... lllpt ....., .............d .... a,u_..-,. ....., ... a-.~ I..-otrat'l'. . .,al ... .-~ . •--atr-CaiiH•J .... ,_.... •• ..,_. rr- N•'Y•IIII-'0..._., ....... •e CW.U tf , 1\mewit• Auld ...• (&M)I ...._..... Jar ....., "~a. ' . ....._aase•u....,.. ... .-.=• hike Reds win· / ' ,lead·Jo 5 game$ ~- . ' . / / / ST. LOUis (UP.l). - This t11ne then retired 11 of 12 batters he faced between the tblrd and sixth around, ~II Scudder bas a . '· . . IDDings; new-found apprecla)lon for the '1 know ·I can wlftl.up here," big leagues. Scudder said. '1t'anl~togetthe Scudder, who contributed it win lit your first outing." stroa~~ pertomiance Sunday In Notrn Charlton worked the · his first start since being rec81led to the major leagues, lifted the final 1 2-3 Innings lor. his first Cincinnati Reds to their fourth . save, giving the Reds'lliaJlptn 12 stralgbt victory, ll 5-l vl<;tory saves In 13 chanc~_lhfs year: over the St. Louis Gardlnals. , Bryn Smith, ,3·3, a~~wed three · Scuddi!r, who ·!ailed to make · runs and nine hits tlil'ough seven. Innings as the Card.lilals lost for the Reds' Opening DaY roster ' and was relegated to Nashville of the fourth stralgiU ,eame. By seizing a 3-0 lead In the.slxth the AAA League, pitched 7 1·3 Inning, Cincinnati Improved Its lnnlnp while allowi,nl one run record to 15-11 wlieil tbey .s eore and five hits. . · . firSt. • ., , • '1 spent every day In the . "When we get the lead, we minors looking at the papers and have a great chan~e to win," seeing who was up here," said Scudder said. "I felt I Could pitch Scudder, who -was 4-9 In limited a complete game, but why take a duty with the Reds last season. chance with this bu)lpe•-" ''Tbe·time lspent up here last Barry Larkin ope;ed the sixth · year spolleCI me. I' cOuldn't walt · with a ,one-out slilgle, stole to get ll'ack." - .· second and moved to third on . However, Scudder was told Todd . BeliZinger'!! ll!fleld hit. that If he worked hw:d he would be called up again soon. ·· O'NeW scored · Larkin with a "It was disappointing when I stilgle for the first 1'\01· Benzinger and O'Neill ad· didn't tnake the team, but I was vanced on a double steal and Ken . told If I did my J!Jb I would be Griffey delivered Benzinger with back.qulck," Scudder said. · Based .on his· ~rtormance an RBI-groundout, Ron Oester against the.Cardlnals, Scudder Is follo.wed with · in RBI-slngle, driving home O'Neill. In the starting rotation for good, In the seventh, St. Louis scored according to Reds manager Lou Its only run when Ozzle Smith ' . Plnella. doubled,· advanced to third on a "He:s going to stay," .Pinella · wild pitch by Scu4der and scored said. "I couldn't be happier with ., on a groun(!out by VInce him. Whatanlcejobhedld.He's COleman. .got all the tools and ·h ehada re~l Cincinnati scored twice In the good (asthallt!lday." , ninth off newly-acquired Lee Scudder, 1·0, ·got ·the c'a lllast week and made the most of It Sunday. After glvlilg up a sl~gle and walking two In the first single by Chris Saba. Sabo then stole second and rode home on a Inning, he found bls groove. Scutter worked out of that jam, single by Larkin. ~':;!~ t~p~~-~~~:~~~~~~n~ ~·~---Sporls Baseball Former major leaguer Larry Parrllih smashed a three-run homer, bls eighth home run of the · season, ~ to 'pace the Hanshln . Tigers past the Yokohama Talyo I The 8th, ann11al Meigs Invlta· Uonal Track meet was held Saturday with J11ckson taking home top honors In both the boys and girls divisions: The meet was· held under rainy skies and cool temperatures, despite the bad weather a good crowd was on hand. The girls MVP ofthemeetwas Ronnea Davis of Meigs who scored 26 points, while Matt Barnett took home .the boys honors with 321·2 points. The host Marauders flnlnshed Second In both diVisions while VInton County finished In third place In tlie girls division and Federal Hoeklng third for the boys . · el Page 3 . ·. ellllla CoOI)Or, Heather Exline tJacklon) M.l, 2. Metp 56.1, 3. Vlnt111 County 58.2 !OfiMetel'l·l. Wendy Bruotm tJa<klaol 1:01.2. 2. Krllty Clark tVIDtlll Counly) , 3. Katrina Turner (Melp) 300 Hunllet-1. Jenllll« Taylor (Molp) 51.0. 2. J e nntt..- Hlli1Jackle~~l , :1. Jomle Eall tVlnom County) 8011 Meler •l. Kencla Clark (Vinton County! 2: "-1. 2. Mldlelle Hart fFed..-al IIQckh>&) , 3. 1(alrtna Tll""'r tMelp ) 200lleter•l. Heelber Exll!le (Jocklllll) 28.0, 2. ROBDOI Davit (Melp)2t.l, 3. Kelly Ro,. (Jackson) 3:110 Me1er1- Kanda Clark (VIIltoo CounJy ) 13: 59.5, 2. Mldlelle HariiFederal Hockinll) , 3. Nlti!Ole Oolel (Jadum) . 16011 Relay·!. Wendy Bruntm, Kim Lanharl, Brlllanl Phllllpl, Jenn~er Hill (Jackson) ~ : 427, 2.. Vlntm County, 3. Federal Hoeklns , .Bo,I.TMm-e 1. Jacksoo 147~ 2. Melp 93, 3. Federal Hocking 8!1, 4, NelS<IIvll~Yollt 69. 5. VlnJoo Couaty 50, 6. Trimble 21, 7. North Gall Ia 17, 8. Eas lern 9 t)lrlsTeam Bo0111t1 Pole VauiH. Mickey Cozarl !Federal 1. Ja<Uao 130, ~- Melli' 121, :J. .Vlntoo llocklnal 1~. 2. Cllrll Arllo (Jacksm), 3. County 107, I. Fed..-al Hocklnl 68, 5. Shane Brown tJackaaol .Eutern 30, 6. NeliDivUie-Yori< 25, 7. Stiot Put·! . Jim Monk tNelsmvtlleTrlmble9, 8. North Gallta 6 Yool<l 51-1 12, 2. Chad Cilmmln• Hlp Jump-1. Deanna Haw tMelssl · tNelsonvtlle-Yori< 3. Heath O'Neal U, 2. Jenni PlerSOII !Federal Kockln&l, 3. (Jacklcn) Debbte Brooks tEulern) Lo1111 Jump- I. Mike Cremeaas (Melp) D!lcUs-1. Nancy Baker tMeiKS ) 86-11, 2. 1!1-11, 2. Tom Rled tVtnllll Counly), 3. Jeney Pleroon (FedOI'al Hocking), 3. Brlln Mayle (Feda-al Hocklntll Lelltla ~!linger (Eastern) HIJh Jump-StelaD Conner 1Nel100vllleLO~ .h nnp-1. Ronnea Davis tMelp) 15 Yo11<) :;.s, 2. Micky Coraro (Fed..-al ·712, 2: AmY Wagner (MeiSS! - 3. Chrlsll Hocklllll) 3. Andy Graham (VIntm Tale (Federal Hocking) · . County ! . • Shot Put·l . !';elllna CO!ll<r <Jackson ) · Dtscus-1. Heath O' Neal 1Jacks"'i118-3 33-10·12, 2. U>ra Hahn tJaci<S(lll), 3. Nancy 34, 2. Jim Monk INelsonvllle-Yorl<), 3. Ba~OI' (Meigs) Chad Cummlns INeiS<IIVIlle-Yorlc) 32011 Relay·i. Tracy JiaiUI!, Linda 32011 Relay-! . Oeorge Colema n, TOdd Dlxon, .J•ml East, Kendra Clark IVtntcrt Bartm, Kirk Krlder, Kellh Eubanks Counly)ll:oi.l , 2. Meigs. 3. Jacksoo (Jackson) 9: 18.1, 2. Feda-al Hocking, 3. 100 Meter Hurdle&- 1. Jennlfer Taylor Melg$ tMeliSI 11.2,. 2. Lora Hahn tJacks"'), 3. 110 High Hurdl.,.. , Matt Barrell tJack· Missy V•nover (Vlntm County) soo) 16.1, 2. Tom Catnpbell ~NelSMvtlle-­ . lOOMeter•t. Heather ExUne (JackSon) Yool< l . 3. Chris Argo tJacksoo) 13.3, 2. KeiUDa CO-r 13.1, 3. Ronnea 100 Merers-1. Craig Jarvis (Federal Dovl.o (Molp) Hocking ) 12.2 2. Charles Peak !North 8011 Relay-1. KeiUna cooper. Wendy Gallla i ,3. Jared Spencer tEaa.,rn) Bruntm, Lora Hahn, Heather Exline. 1600 Meters-!. Jeff Roberts (Jackson) Kelly Ro"' tJacksoo) I : !15.5, 2. Vlntoo 5:08.0, 2. Todd Barlow tJackson l. 3. Cou,.y 2:00.2, 3. Meigs 2: 0:!8 Naohan Balay tMelp), · 1600 Meters-1. i.lnda Otxm (Vintm 400 Relay-Matt Barnett, Keith.Eubanks. County· ) 6;07.2, 2. Lee Ann Redovlan Ryan Mapes, Chris Argo(Jackuon)41.1, 2. · (Easter.n) , 3~ Tracy Ratcliff {VInton Meigs, J. Federal Hocking County) 400 Mei:ers·l, ~urtl! English (Meigs ) . 1011 relay· . Kelly Rose, Jennifer IIIII, 55,5, 2. J<ellh Eubanks (Jacksool, 3. Joe DESPITE A sleady drizzle and cool temperatures, the elgbth . annual Melp Invitational Track meet was beld Saturday with Jaekson taking borne top honors In both the boys and girls . dl\olslona. • 42.0, 2. Tom Campbell ( N eiS(I"'Yill ~ Y ork, Kurtis English tMeigs) 3200 Meters-Jeff Roberts tJ ackJ cn) . 10:072, 2. Todd Barlow tJacksoo l, 3. P .J . 3. Jell Conklin !Trimble ) Chad\1/elltMelgs), Walker (Federal Hocking). 300 Hurdle5·l . Matt Barmett ~acksoo ) ... 1600 Relay-1. Jas(ll Williams, Jeremy · Mas !ie. Tam Ftetd. Shanncr~ Jardari ~ 800 Meters-1. Tom Reid (Vintcr~ County! MU, 2. ShannooJorden (VlplonCounJy ), 3. Ceol'ge Coleman -(Jackstnl 200 Meters-1 . Mau ' Barmett (Jackson I 21.9. 2. Craig Jarvi$ !Federal Hocking) ,3 . (V.ntoo County) 3 :51 .5, 2. .,T acksm. 3. Meigs .' briefs· ---Whales 12-llln a Central League game at Yokohama, Japan. Joey Meyer, fonnerly wltli tbe · Mil· waukee Brewers, sma~ed a three:run homer and teammate Jlrri Paclore.k ripped a solo homer lor the Whales. Tribe sweeps pair from Texas Rangers CLEVELAND (UPI) - The first game belonged to· the hitters. In game 2, the pitchers took oyer. But whether they were using their bat~ or relying on their arms, the Cleveland Indians got the best of the Texas- Rangers Sunday. Cleveland swept a dou· l)lelieader from the Rangers, winning 'the first game 9·5 and tak!ni the nightcap 3·0 as the, Indian~ Improved to 13·11, ,their be!lt record of the year. There were seven home runs hit In the first game, with four coming from .Cleveland hitters, Including two off the hot bat of Candy Maldonado that ac· counted for five RBI. Brook Jacoby and Sandy Alomar also homered for the lndlans, while Rafael Palmelro, Ruben Sierra and Harold Baines hit solo shots for the Rangers . . In the second game, Jeff Shaw pitched 6 2·31nnlngs to earn a win In his !lrst major league start, and Doug Jones pitched the final · D\IO frames to earn his ninth save of .th.e year. Bobby Witt, 0-4, struck out 10 and walked three In 7 2·3 ll!nlngs for Texas. Shaw struck out five and walked two. t:eiJX,Fermln drove In two runs with a second-Inning double In the second game and scored In the eighth on a single by Cory Snyder that stopped an 0-23 skid by the Cleveland right fielder. "I really can't put It Into wortlll how It feels," said Shaw, who gave up four homers In relief against Toronto last Monday. "Get that first win out of the way In the first · start and go frlim there. I was a lot more relaxed today than I was against the Blue Jays.,, Fermin's double c~e on 11 changeup with.the Tel(as outfield playing him to hit to right field ag~lnst the hard·throwlng Witt. But the right-handed hl~ter waIted on the pitch and sept the ball down the left field line to:knock In Jacoby and Joel Skinner. ' 1He probably wishes he didn't throw lt. I probably wish ·he dldn' I throw II. He was throwing a couple pitches better than the changeup;" said Texas manager Bobby Valentine. "It wasn't a good pitch In that situation," Witt admitted. "I should have come back with a . breaking l;lall: He had just. fished at a slider out of the strike zone." Tom Candlottl, 4·1, ·pitched ~ven Innings to pick .UP the win in the first game, and Jesse Qi·osco gave up . two runs In the final two Innings to earn his second save. Brian Bohanon, 0-1, was the loser. Maldonado's three-run homer In the flrstlitnlng gave Cleveland a 4.0 lead, with Carlos Baergll getting the first RBI. Sierra hit a solo homer In the second, Ju Uo Franco had an l'tBIIn!leld single In the third and Palmelro hit a solo homer In the fifth as Texasnarrowed the Cleveland lead to 4·3. . In the bottom ,of the fifth, Maldonado homered with A FRIENDLY FACE IS BACK HOME J.R. (Jerry) BIBBEE · GENERAL UNAGEI • (UBPSUI·III) A Dlvloloe of Malllm ... lo lac. every Published allonll)(ll, Monday lllr'"'P Friday, 1U Court St .. Pomeroy, Oblo, by tile Olllo Valloy Publishing ConlpanytMuHbriodla, Inc., Pomel'oy, Oblo '57ell, Ph. 992·2156. ~ cond dna po~tage pald It Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: UDited Pnn International, lnlond Dally Pr. . AIIGI!ialloUDd the Oblo Aoodatlon. NatloMI Mvertli~DJ reo•taUve, Bran~m Now11J8pas; 133 T1drd Avenue. Now York, Now York 111017. """';E POSTMASTER: Sood- cllonpa to 'llle Dally Salllod, Pl>meroy,QIIo- m.Court St., !llJIII!CIIIPTION I.ATBI •• , carrtor .. -.............. · - .$UO One Week .... ... ............. One Month ....... ......................... .$6.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 liNCH.- COPY PUCII DoUy. .. ., .......... ......... ,........ , .. 211 tnt1 SUbacl'lberl not.doalrlqto pay tbocar· 8:/.. remit ln advance dl.red to -· ...-..-··- . . . .... oli~Seatblllona3,tor!J..-II No aublerlptloaa by maD permitted Ill .,.__looiMCarrllr-11 aVailable. - -.. Daollr· at.x . uw-.................................. lll - -.................................. "'·" uw.-..................................JT..a u,._-.-..Daoo~r ....................................JO Spain's Jose-Marla Olazabal shot a 3-under-par 63 to take a one stroke lead In the third round of. the $557,500 Benson 'anti Hedges In ter118tion41 gplf tourJ!Bment In St. Mel lion, England. Olaza bal.' went to 206, lO.Under-par, ..one shot clear o! Brtton Ian Woos· nam, who also pos led a third· round 69 for 207. Overnight ' leader Mnk · McNulty dropped three strokes.tn the lastllve holes to card a l-over 7.3, leavlng'hlm a\ 7-under209. , '" ' Soecer' In Brussels, FC Brugge won the 1990 Belitan Soccer League ChamploDI!blp. The team ta: tal led !16 points In 33 rounds.with 76 goals to edge AnderJecbt with one. week left In the regular season. .. . KV Mechelen con; · firmed that manager Fi Van ' !fool slped to stay on one more year and Dutch Rene Eykel· kamp, form!!riY ·with FC Gronln· gen, ltped a three-year COR· tra~; E)'kellallllp wiD replace John Bolman who llped with PSV Elndh~~~~en, Is did hla Mecllelen leamniate Erwin Koem&... brother of FC Barcelona mWJ lder Ronald Koeman.... Real Madrid eaded the SpaDIIb 10ecer LeiiiW' INSCII defeating Ovle4o 5-2. Valencia took tbe nmner·IIP 1pot, alne po1Dt1 ~ b~ 1\eti, after l!.e&ttna Lb- ..........................., rrs.e aw.-.................................. : p1111e14-0. ·~ --.·- Baerga on base for a 6·3 lead. Cleveland scored three more runs In the e lghth on Jacoby's two-run homer and a solo shot by Alomar. The Ranger£ got two runs olf Oroscg In the ninth on the Baines and Jack Daugherty's home sacrifice fly. Maldonado aggravated a . strained musclo: In his side In the eighth Inning and left the game. He did not play lil the second game . '"Every time I hit the ball I fell a sharp pain," said Maldonado, who Is hitting .337 'with seven home runs and 20 RBis . " All day long I wanted to use my hands and swing hard at one pit.c h." Candlottl said a 4·0 first Inning lead allowed him to relax, although he did give up the two · solo homers. ' "I guess you can say as long as they're solo home runs they 're not going to hurt you," CandlottJ said. ' 'They're good hitters with pop. When you get ahead llkethat early In the game you can Just " concentrate on throwing strikes. run SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 $2.75 PRESCRIPTION SHOP OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'l4 KARAT GO.LD.& STERLING. SILVER SALE! RESCHEDULED FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th 9:00 A.M.•S:OO P.M. GQI ,, ' The Dally · .. · baoll. Cieolli Will be pveti carr!• each . ' '2~ - Ood-l~k.a...f , . . . . . .......nil'! rl• The By United Press Irilernatlonal ' Today Is Monday, May 7, the 127tb day of 1990 with 238 to toUow. The·moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include Scottish philosopher David Hume · In 1711; English poet Robert Browning In 1812; German composer Johannes Brahms In 1833; Russian composer Peter Ilylch Tchalkovsky In 1840; Western actor Gabby Hayes In 1885; poet Archibald Macl.ellh and Yugoslav leader Jo~~ef Broz Tlto, both In 1892; actor Gary Cooper In 1901; -Edwin !!.and, Inventor of the Polaroid Instant camera, In 1909 (age 81); actor , Darren McGavin In 1922 (ap;e 681; actress Anne Baxter In 1923· . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ...... t.NtwYI"I • Oevel. . t,T-..I,IIIfiiDt 0 ......... ,.__ 1.1.. IMM ~ I , ~--· . . Olbltl.l ............ a.IJI..,,Oo_l,....... J .... ·• .711 ~ II- I .uaa.ta ....................... ,1' II ~.~ (Rw~k tl .W t~ II All I II Mt II\ a.. ................... . The Daily Sentinel Today in history . •-Pa III......_I,MII....eet -1,0-1 ........... II .... ... 1\1 u .. . . . . . . .... :............. :...11 II _.. I~ -1,-l:krl Reuter; · Ambassador to Gallla United States. government anq to . our,flag and th;it the present !lag County, Robert Wingett; Ambasrepay this money on a: 50 year · would become obsolete. One sador to Athens County, Maxine basis. He further stated that the possible solution -put the State Griffith; Ambassador to West of Meigs In the Southeast corner United States government actu· VIrginia, Wally Bradford; Amof the star representing Ohio. ally gives millions of dollars to bassador to Kentucky, James Another !actor to be consicountries In Eastern Europe, Clatworthy; · Director of Mentill dered Is who would be qualllled South America, Central_.A!ner· Health, Dr. Will Childs; Envoys for the State offices. All o! the lea, Panama, Israel and otber to the Vatican, Paul Simon and members agreed that Lionel foreign countries without expec· Katie Raub; Wildlife Commls· Boggs should be governor, lor tatlon of repayment, so why not ,. .. two reaspns. asll the Federal govent~ent fo~ a SlOI!!\r, ,HPf,~.~e, ~aJ;r;, !)IJ:!!!;Ior \),f 1., EPA, George (Jack) Warner; . 1) That he Is qual!.!led bY his $2 TrUllon loan .or grant. It will being the best bull-shooter In the · Secretary of State, Otis Knopp; · take less than two days for the county. · i'ott Laureate, Jeff Hllleary and U.S. to print this tnoney. . 2) It has been embarrassing to Sup••.rlntendant of Insurance, Question: Who would finance Do Mullen. Lionel to bow to his brother In the Lithuanian Government In Its law, General James Hartinger because o! time lln'lltatlon the pursuit of Independence? You on each occasion that he sees club voted to ~nslder at the next. guessed It - Uncle Sam. meeting Jhe following positions: him. Now If Lionel Is Meigs State Another question: Wouldn't It Governor, General James Har· State Auditor, two Uillted States . be better to have this money Senators, United States Reprelinger would have to bow whE:n he spent on the new State of Meigs sees Lionel. This would allow sentatives, members o! the State than the country o! Lithuania? Lionel to regain his dignity. Legislature and Supr~e Court. Answer:. Yes! Frank W. Porter was, by Any suggestions any reader Without the necessary funding, may have as to qualified persons all of the offices o! the State of unanimous agreement, the most to fill these offl~;:es or to add or Meigs would probably have to logical candidate for Secretary serve without compen$atlon lor of War, since he Is a West Point subtract to the list of candld~tes and offices, please contact any . at least five years. Most, If not graduate. Porter's first ilppoln\· all, would serve without pay for ment would be I. Carson Crow, as . men:tber ~f !be 9J¥'!G pub, P ,O. ' Box 668, Pomeroy, OH 45769. the honors· Involved: What ari Adjutant Generiil, who would be In charge .of the new Ohio River P)ease do not hesitate In express· ·honor this would be. Anotber point which might Canal surrounding . the State of lng your views on this lmporlan t decision otformlnga new State of , cause a problem Is that without Meigs' borders. There was divided opinion as to Meigs. the ne.cessary funding, any lndl· GB&G Club vlduals on state welfare would who should be Secretary of Meigs Tom Reuter, President' have to be cut off due to the lack Navy. The majority voted for of funds . This would mean the Dottle Turner as the new ~cre­ Fred W. Crow, .Recordlrjg Secretary county would lose about one- tary of the Navy. Pete Shields was the approved P.S. Con!uslus Crow once said third to one-half of Its population. This would Indeed be a terflble candidate for Secretary of Agrl· -!! 'you can't lind humor then blow to the new state. culture and Ted Reed as Chancel· Invent lt. ·· Fred W. Crow Is a Pomeroy lor of the Exchequer. It WOIIld appear that the United States government would seThe following were approved attorney and 9CCas1onal contribriously oppose a new state for as outstanding candidates to the utor of columns to The Daily many reasons. One Is that we offices: SentinD.l. Ambassador at Large, Tom would have to add another ~tar to In my public talks recently, I Just now the environmentalhave frequently been asked to lsts are having everything their own way, and the cost of their discuss the Impact of the end o! the Cold War on the Republican agenda Is seldom considered at Party (or on conservatism; all.Even'someconservatlvesare which Is the worldvlew that .bemused. , But'the cost Is there, · currently dominates the party). nevertheless, and It Is large A lot of liberals are apparently and growing. Before long, Amerltelling each othe'r that "anticans wUI notice they are paying communism was the glue that more lor their cars, because the held the conservative movement environmentalists have mantogetber," and that co~mu- . aged to lobby .through Congress nlsm's collapse wlll therefore hugely expensive limitations on cause the movement to fall emissions. apart, with gratifying damage to Abortion Is a more difficult the unity and prospects o! the problem tor the conservative GOP. movement. COnservative act!· Unfortunately the tnajor pre- vlsts have generally opposed mise of lhat syllogism Is false. It abortion, save In the familiar Is not antl-communlam but anti- "bard cases": rape, Incest, and liberalism that has bonded to- to save the ll!e of the mother. The getber the great coalition called GOP under Reagan andBusb has "the conservative movement": Inscribed that position In Its the traditionalists, the moderate party platforms. . libertarians, the Cold Warriors, But there ha's always been a . the neoconservatives, the rell· .large element In the Republican glous right. As long as liberalism Party (as distinguished, In this remains viable, or at least visible case, from the conservative -In the Democratic Party; ln the movement) that bas privately colleges and universities, and In favored giving the mother the . the major media - the coalition final word. This Includes many that brought ltlowwUJhavegood suburban .couples o! yuppie .Ill· reason to survive. stlncts and cblld-bearln& aee. as There are; howevw, a ~uple of well as their Eplacopallan mothrelatively new Issues that create · ers with blue-tinted hair, whowUJ stres~~es within the coalition. One tell you (or at any rate have told I$ environmentalism; theotherls me), privately, that II abortions abortion. .., are not fr_eely perrilltted we will ·' • .Ia 1\1 .1• 08 - .... .......... . . . ... . . . .. ...... . a•-u.... -..............tt ..........................It , ..._ wr ........,.........7 11 ,.. , tt~ Our sources estimate that restrictive Texas trucking rules . cost consumers nearly U bllllon a year. The red tape o! the Texas . · Railroad Commission, which ' regulates trucking, has resulted In a virtual In-state trucking monopoly. Sources told our associate Dean Boyd that 10 large Texas shippers co,ntrol upward or 95 percent of the market. The legal monopolies and the state red tape across the country add up to a serious handicap for tile United States In the world trade market. America's com· petltors know that they can ship goods to us cheaper than we can ship them to ourselves. A recent European Community study of trade barriers In the- United States cited In-state .trucking . regulations as one of the one o! the major barriers that Inhibit trade In the \!.S. domestic economy. Rep . .l'. Dennis Hastert, R·lll., has heard the horror stories and Introduced a bill to preempt the states' rights and estbllsh· unl· form rules lor taxing trucks. The states predictably are crying foul, claiming that small rural shfppers will be pushed out the market and that blghway safety will su!fer. Statehood for Meigs ?__·-----,-_ ·-............... _ .......................JI ll N1'w Y•IIII..,..................Jt ~ ................. .,, ..,11 11. ..........................\t ..__... ...................11 11 ~ I Be..a. ........:, •.•.. : ........Jt II _.. 7 ~1'1111& .. ~ .................1 ' II .IN IY, . ' WLPd . . . -..............:.......H • Ail .t• 11 . . . . . o..-...................... 11 • Oolcop ...., ................. JI · I Kool h- '1'.WLrd.Ga -- . - . ......................It I ... Tt..-e-.......................11 It .In I .............................11 II ... ~f ... , .. .. , ...... ,JIII ... I Pteir Yelll .... ""'' """" .. 11 II IIA •w n ................ ;...JI 11 . - ·~ ' . robbery , If trucking regulations were organiZed crime, then Texas WO\Ikl be the godfather. - N.moNit.-I&M~.~~: -'-.:JAN L&AOO& ~r .Jackson cops top honors in· Meigs· meet . ' .. c........ .._ W' .,v................... • ~~~~ r;-t4iSS TJ{a CoHHieS. daPaM BaSMilo.IG dUST i$M'T Tfle 5aHe.1'HiH&. ' Jack Anderson Antonio to Lubbock, Texas, 200 mUes ·closer. In 1989, the Motor Carrier Act deregulated trucking between states, but In the spirit o! states' rights, the Jaw · left In-state trucking up to local officials. The result Is that commerce moves relatively freely on truckS.travel· lng between states. But a shipment between two points In the same state Is a nightmare. Compa.nles that rely on the roads for shipping say the state taxes are tantamount to highway ,, Scoreboard. , • . '' l· \ \ .. ,1 0/0 . OF~GGESTED . 5 6 /4 • •naiL Plla ., . .~ Slilld & • ..,.,t._CM ~' S...i Pri..lt Rooms . .·~'*' . , . _ . ttyll ""'"'m~;llll.. llotictiv~• monu io--..., .fUitme .... Pll'rl *" ·oflttndoniiAalwillll ~=will . time pbysiallt.erljliltl All'( •s.Mcll lith• II I' llif.VUppawd 446-7ll2 tp~~~ . . · Gallipolis, Ohio · CHOOSE FROM ..... lings, ·Charms, Bracelets, Earrings, Chains, Plus Much More. _,... .... ---- ' PRESCiiPTION SHOP ' 992-6669 217 leu II: S.COIICI ••••••,., Ol:lo �Page ·4-The Daily Sentinel - -. ,_' --.;'").-. -«:-]!kction day dinners ...,_........_ ~- ....- Calendar . . •, : ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock church. 'Menu Will include ioup, Springs Church' will Have an saridwtches, and pie. · ·. election day dinner on Tuesday . ' Carryoutwtllbeavallable. Brlng am er 0 .rnee . · · • own _c ontainers. Menu will InPOMEROY - The Meigs elude vegetable and bean ~oup, County Chamber of ·eommerce sandwiches and pie. · · will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens, RACINE .:.. The Racine United Center . Guest speaker will be Methodist Women will have an Bob Huff, executive director for election day dinner on Tuesday the Athens Area Chamber of beginning ,at 11 a.m. at . !he Commerce. All members are urged to attend. ·C'h COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP -The Columbia 1'ownshlp Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. LETART TOWrfsHIP- The LeiJlrt Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. ' . RACINE -The Racine Vlllage Council , will meet Monday at 7 · p.m. at Star Mill Park. b t· t Ii . •. VOTE FOR .·> WRITE~IN CANDIDATE JEFF THORNTON FOR SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees wlll meet Monday at .7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal building. ·, . MIDDLEPO~T-The OH KAn se::~IPOLIS -W~en All~~ a. I MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. In the high ' school band room. Coln. Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at aur)leit Barber Shop In Middleport. There, Will be a coln auction and officers will be . elected. Refreshments will ~ . The Daily Sentinef-Paga 6 Monday. Mev 7. 1990 WINNER- Guy Eugene Bing II, Syracuse, son . of Mr. ~d Mrs. Guy Bing, was the winner of the contest to 'nlmle lhe Meigs County Bookin.oblle, He cho~~e '.'Dream Machine. •' Students from all over B.' _the county participated In the contest. Presepllr!ll: Bing with his prize Is Sharon Mattox, an employee on the bookmobile. Bing received ·the ''Litile Library_of Dinosaurs" by Isaac Aslmov. • ,• . _lenn,erhasset topic . of herbal_ists; · wlll meet Monday at 6 p.m. for a · mother-daughter banquet ·at · .' , Ray Swick, of the Blennerhas- County Museum with Janet . Park at Raven'sw~Od. ~.Va. Dale's Restaurant iJI' Ga(Jip<ills.. sett Museum and Mansion, pres- Thelus In charge. Members were urgecf' to do · companion .planting such as · Pearl Mays will be the speaker;· en ted a slide show ofBJennerhas' . settlslandat theAprllmeetingof It was noted 'that now Is the planting garlic near roses or , SYRACUSE - The Sl'~acuse . the River· Valley Herbalists held time to plant perennials. Annuals raspberries, which wards off the PTO will meet Monday at ·7 p.m. · at the home of Jan . Gerhold, such as dill, basll, and summer Japanese beetle. at the Syracuse Elementary · Ravenswood, W.Va. savorycanbeplantedlnMay . It During the meeting It School. • Conl!le Hill reported during the was stated that marigolds and noted that cooking with herbs can business meeting that cookbooks calenzula can be used In ·soups reduce the need for salt, and TUESDAY are available_at the Pomeroy, ana sauces calllng for saffron, Connie H!ll reported · on the POMEROY -Catharine New- , Ravenswood, . acd Ripley and that they add much 'to the progress of the mennerhassett berrY will be'the guest speaker at libraries. ·· ' color. of your garden. 'li was aiso herb garden. · Tuesday's meethig of the PomeBobbl Karr reported on the noted that red bee balm makes a Refreshments of !leer bread roy Flame Fellowship at 7 p.m'. plantlrig of the herbs at the.mlnl nice Fourth of July bouquet with -with herbs, vegetable dip, and at the senior citizens center. park in Pomeroy, and Heritage blue and white bachelor buttons. spiced cookies, were served by Days, June 9 andiO, was noted On May 22 the· Ravenswood JlllKnopp,SusieHIII,andDebble ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock and the group will have a display Grade S<;hool fourth grade stu- Gilmore. Springs Church will have an of herbal Items at the Meigs dents wlll tour the Riverfront ·election day dinner on Tuesday. Carry out wlil be available. Bring· own containers. Menu will include ·vegetable and bean soup, sandwiches apd pie. confllct In schedu llng. The Xi Gamma.EpsUon .Chap- seven-year-old boY In Atlanta, i ' J • ':· " ... -- · -----Ga. who has-leukemia is wantlpg · ter, Beta Sigma PhJ Soror!tY met ·' 1 ,CHESTER -The Chester , 'I recently at the senior citizens to be In the ,Gulness Book of Town·shlp Trustees · will ,·meet World Reeords for recelv.tng the center in Pomeroy . . Tuesday In the Masonic Building most get well cards.'Cardscan be · A thank you card w'as read at .7: 30 p.m: from Barbara Crow for the sent to Craig Shergold In care of . .' ' ' wedding gift she received from the Chlldran' s Wish Foundation, •RACINE- The Racine United Methodist Women will ahve an ' the chapter. A thank you was Suite 100, 32 Permenuto Center . • received al'so from Susan Wolfe, East, Atlanta, Ga. 30346. election day dinner on Tuesday 111 SecoRd St., Pomtro,'- ,· . The next meeting will be· the ·a · student from Eastern High beginning at 11 a."'. at the 17 at the annual picnic on May School, who is at tending the church._ Menu wllllnclude soup; YOUR INDEPENDENI; Goodwill Ambassador program home of Sonya Wolfe at6: 30 p.m. sandwiches, and pie. AGENTS SERVING in Europe. She thanked the Members are to meet at the London Pool to ride to the party. · chapter for Its donation to help MBGS COUNTY HARRISONVILLE -The HarIt was noted that the Mother's her with expenses to attend this I'Isonvllle Senior Citizens will SINCE 1168 Tea has been cancelled due t.o a progra111. have a blood pressure clinic on . A letter was iead from InternaTuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at !he jownhouse. The public Is tional concerning a college scholarship fund- being· formed In Invited to attend. memory of a member of Beta . ·~ POMEROY - The Mwlgs Sigma Phi In New York. DonaCounty Chamber of Commerce tions are being accepted through · will meet Tuesday at noon at the the International office. It was also mentioned \that a Meigs County Senior Citlzens . . RACINE :COMMinEEMAN . ' • •. ' Paid for by Candidii~,Jefl Tltointiln, Box 154, 5th Street, Racine. Oh. 4ffil .. PONDEROS4 . 1 • ,: S.TEA.KJIOUSE . at Memorial Hbspllal. HeresTina Nelgler, R. N. draws the blood for tile teet. CHOLESTEROL CIIJCK....., Fraaces .Roberlilof • Raciae was olle of more than 210 who got their cholesterol c~ecked during Sunday's ope11 house ~ ' with the Rev. Clyde Henderson. Tbe resulla of the . --test were available within an hour after the'blood was drawn. · REviEWING RESULTS -Bobble' Bobstetter, R.N. loag-tlme n•iM at VeteraasMemorlal, aail Saady lannareiU of tbe Melp BrBIICh. Amerleaa Heart Auoclatlon, review eholeslrollesl results ·was · Sorority chapter meeting held recently ~- DOWNING CIQLDS MULLEN MUSSER . INSURANCE :; ' ~~ .Jo,B liiTE-- Bob BroWn, dlrect4;1r of the . , Ohio Depiarbnent of Mental Retardation, while In Melp· County receatly, visited tbe Subway on West Main !lt., a local training alte used by '_the . II I I I raised from the Easter bake sale for work on the bell tower of the · church ·at the recent meeting of proup II of the First PresbyterIan Church held at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller. · : Catherine Brown, cochairman, corlducted the meetIng which opened with prayer. . ' , Kathryn Miller gave roll call, collected dues, and also gave the treasw-er's report. . . . 'Lwnnle Haptonstall read from the book of the Least Coin, and the least coin was taken. · Devotions, "The Chipped · Cross"·were given by Velma Rue in theabsenceofDorothyMorrls. The book study was gpven by Elizabeth Burkett, "How to Han-· die Rejection." The closing prayer was given by Catherine Brown. Mrs. Miller served cake and Ice cream to the eight members present. · tNNER ONLY • ·IDinillfl loom Only) $ 3 25 ·' NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL • ., . . , PH. 992-5432 '' POMEIOY, OH. • F~rlng ~dly fried Chick• Gra~td BuRet'" · Lunch . Featuring delicious soups, fresh garden salads and · saladlixing's, side dishes ·and fresh fruit. ' ' : $ . · •, IEDDING GERANIUMS lEG. '12 NOW S950 :· 4 IN. GERANIUMS leg. SJ.OO ' 85c EA.- 10 FOR 5710 H.URRYI Coupon Expires 5112190 ·4 IN •. HARDY MUMS log. 11 .00 ·NOW 85c oa. - 10 FOR S750 _ ' 10 IN(H HANGING BASKETS : lEG. SSJO NOW $450 · Sirloin lips Din•r .· · Includes potato . garlic toast and Ponderosa's All-You-Con-Eat Grand Buffee , lEG. $611 NOW $5 75 , All SHIIU. .Y& TREES 200ft · Sole Clftfiwll OFF lllr"""""" lho s-.. iiUIIAID'S GIHNHOUSE SYUCIII, OliO "Ciaire M. 'Ball, Jr. will be·an outstanding state senator for southern Ohio. He will use.his talents and knowledge of state government to bring cittel}tion to. ... the needs of his constituents'and his district ... ' William B. Saxbe 'Former U.S..~enator and U.S. Attorney General ' ,. HI-J7n . 0 8-1· Sun. 1-1 . P11 d lor h \ HHII!or Lllllll Si·n.ltl ( llllllll.fll'l' I ,.,1 r ,, 1; l11 1 dllt 1 ( 111l i~ 1•l1 • \\ 1·/1 11111 . Republicans' Best Choice For Ohio Senate furl~l ' ······-~·-········· ' ENDORSED BY: .! Ohio Right To Life .! Ironton Tribune .! Ohio Assn. of Public School· . Employees, Chapter 557 1 '.! Lawrence·County Republican Party .! Former State Senator Oakley Collins ,. ' On May 8 GALLIPOUS UPPER RIVER RD. - IT. 7 (Auoss from tht Airport) Vote For . * Lawrence County Sheriff since 1981 * President, Tri-State Law Enforcement Cmmcil * Director, Anti-Drug Air Sho~ * Graduate, Ohio University and FBI National Academy *U.S. Army ReserveVeteran * Member: Christ United Methodist Church; Buckeye Sheriffs Assn.; Ohio Farm Bureau * Lifetime resident of Lawrence' County *Married: wife, Janet; children, Daniele and Tyler as your next State S~nator CHARBROILED .£xperi.e nce is the diHerence/ . Dan Hieronimus Dan Hieronimtls lEG. 16.50 Flab NOW 1511 : · That's what can happpen if you elect · , ···-~·-············ All B£DDING PL~NTS 3 PIS 5100 · Nojlrea of the State has been more neglected th!ln Athens, Gailia and Meigs CoWlties. Plild for by comrntnee far Mner ftre prOWot6on In Orange Town1hlp, Lim• Lyo ... ChllrfNif'l, P. 0 . lox, Tupp.,. Pf•na. Ohio (304) 675-1244 "·Legislator of the Year"- -...... ................. :'2016 A,,l,_m,g $,,1,1 $1l1 Your continued •upporl will be very much appreciated. Thank ~ou. In Orange Township Four Term County · Commissioner Village Ooundlman School Hoard . Member& Clerk Tl>wnship Clerk 20 Years Banking . Experience .12 Years Re.p!-'blican County Chairman • Meo.ontolle< Taa net onduciiO Yllod II · IJ'flo0potl"'9t:ulons. Pncnma¥•8fJ ;.HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE \\WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" . Richard E. Jones ... E?Cperienced, Responsible Leadership for the '90's! .Vote For A Strong Voice For Athens, Gallia and Meigs .Counties. ' PLEASE VOTE On ·A New Levy For FIRE PROTECTION . Valid: Mon. thru Sot; ' 11 am -.4pm Coupon tOOCIIOf fii'Y peny tlze.CIMOI oe used "con'bl'lat101'1 .,., lf'Y CJIIIef coupDI"' 01 In addition; "the drying up of Lake Okeechobee and the Everglades has created a ,lot of stress among gators because they're so packe<! together," In the few areas Where there Is water, Hord said. About 1 million alligators occupy 6.7 million acres of habitat In the state. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ' • ••••••••••••••••••• . HURRY/ 5112190 . · PlEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ; WITH COUPON BEL!)W -~ JOHN A. WAD., M.D., lric, • ' ' '.'. AII•You•Con•Eot · ' The New Life Di·ama Team,. Cleveland, wlll:present a special _Service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Rejoicing Life Church, 333 1'1, Second Ave. , Middleport. · The group consists of four men imd three women dramatists. the Drama Team Is a special : •ministry for youth and wlll be _performtng skits. The skits deal ·with peer pressure, morals, and v,:arlous emotions and problems j)eople may experience In dally living. 1 • Michael Pangle, pastor, ln\oltes the public. For more !ilformatlon call 992-6249. ·" , -. (JGW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ;Drama team "to visit church :. ' . FOR JUST Served with whfpped potetoee. chicken · gravy, cole.-. hot rolland butler. · Sorry, no aubatltuteo except beverage with addltlonal'prlcea. · . and lakes-In residential areas. April to June, Is tradltionalo/,Its ~ "This Is the onset of the most active. The alligators are courtship and mating season, · expected to be even more visible and that means alligators are than usual this year because _ •, GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI)- . more active," said Lindsey many of their traditional wilder.Hortl, a biologist with the Florida : Wildlife officers are warntng Game and Fresh Water Fish ness habitats have dried up during a 21-l'ilonth drought. That ~ residents to be on the alert for Commission's Alligator Manage- has forced them to seek out new . amorous, thirsty and stressedment Program. bodies of water closer to residen; out alligators prowling canals The gator mating season, from tial areas . . Watch ·out for : amorous gators 0'oup ·II to donate to bell tower ' . : It was decided to use money Melp Industries job . placement ·department. Here he talks with Kathy . Bogp, Subway manager. . NIGHT SPECIAL ~nter. ' VOLUNTEERS HONORED - Volunteers llonbred at Carleton School Nlltlollal Volunteer Week were from the left, Helen Bailey ,foster grarulpar· enl; SuiiiUl Burge~~~~, volunteer; aad VIrginia Hanson, foster vandparenla. :r'hey · were pretented with plaques. Unable to attend were Ruth Francis, another foster vand-' parent at the achool. 11' Dan Hieronimiis For State Senator 1111 I,,'! I; ' \. I ' ·' ~~ ' I,J I I' •' . •. • • • • �.. • Page 6-lha Daily Sentinel Mondly. May 7. 1990 A Salute To Veterans Ment.orial. Hospital "Count On ·u$. to Care'' . ' (WI!EK) MAY 8·12,1880 May7,1990 Classifie . ~- • \ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace nTLANDniE SALES Gnd . SEIYICE L L HOLLON 742-3018 •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL ' Words Day s I Rate 16 t4.00 ee.oo 15 15 3 6 .20 .30 .42 .eo t 13.oo 15 · Mont hly . 19.00 16 10 ov, r t 5 Worcll t1 .30/ d ov .O&/ d• v Wa~nr~lildrt· CIIESlii, OIIO •Tire Sal•• RATES i SER~ICE TRUCKING •Front End Alignment •Oil Change & Lube •Brake Work MAIN SY., llm.AND radiators· and , hlattr' c••· We con ! . . ahe adcl boll 01111 rod 0111. out r.tiotors. We olio Employment Serv1ces rtplir Gos Tanks. 1111'1 Uood--. ·-· PAT HILL fOlD 985-4422 · ~·• • ' .'' fo• con .. outill-e 'r uns. broken u p d.,. swill bt: c h ..-ged • ft e !Ceive &.60 di•count for edi paid in .-dl!•nce. •frtelldl - Oiv. .wey and Found tell und• 11 words l(itill be run 3 diVI It no ch•ge. ' . • Pri ce-Of td for all capital l • t•~ iii double price at ed c·o at . • 7 poinUint type only uMd. ; •sem:met il not rel pons;t,le tor error s lfttr first diV - !Chedl 2 ~ 1n •Ads that must be ptid in Heppy .Ads . In Memor iam Yltd S•l• Memarv TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER - Emplllyrllt'rll SPrvtt:I~S ' 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY · Me igs County Are1 Code 614 Aru Code 304 . nl 992- MiddiCIOrt 675- Pt. Plea.. 98&- Ch • l•r 676'- Apple Grove 773- Mason Pomeroy 843- Portland 468- Leon Downspouts 32 33 3436 '31- a. Fenil ~•r 71 - Auto l for Sale 72- Truc:ka for Sale a. 4 VVD 's 76 - Boau & Motors for S•le 71 - Auta Parts & Acc•sori• 77-- Auto R•palr 78 - Cemp lnv Equipmftli 79 - Cimp ers 6 Motor Home• MobileHomn for Sale Ferms for Sale Busin•• Buitdings lots & Ac:r..o• · Rul E1tate Want• d $1695 4 Qt. Max. niE IEPAII MOVII lENTAI CONVENIIICE STOlE ITEMS CUSTOM IUI.T HOMIS & GAIAGES 937- Butfalo 41 - Houns lor Renl 42- Mobil• Hom11 for Rent 434445•&4748 - Get Reeuftc Fast ~49•2160 PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 and TRIM 14 - Eiectricl' Aefrlg.,-atlon 85 - Gentfal Hauling MOVAL ·. HUCK'S CAl WASH . *FIREWOOD · If you've never had any experience with hospitals, perhaps, and under~tandably, you may be fearful. Or you may have had a negative experience with a hospital at some point, leaving you with a feeling of skepticism for all hospitals. On the other hand, you may view hospitals as places where you .can receive quality care provided by compe· tent, caring individuals. . At Veterans Memorial Hospital, the staff'o fhighly.trained profes• sionals has been taking care of people just like you for over a quarter of a· century. We like to think of it as "our family taking care of your' . ' . . family." Veterans Memorial Hospital stands ready at any fllOment of the day or night- 365 days a year -to provide you and your family with .the qu~ity of service you would expect 'f rom ~hose who are dedicated . . ·to serving in the health care field. . The staff at Vet~rans Memorial-.... your hometown ho~pilal.- is always prepared to provide such services ·as 24 hour em:e,rgency car~, . an urgent care center, in-patient and out·patient .surgery, a complete ·· · range of laboratory work and radiology, a speeiald care unit, a skill~ nursing facility for long term care, home health service in your o~n residence, and physical therapy. We have the latest state-of·the·ar'f' equipment to_help us in your care and treatment. , · If we can help you with any health problems, do give u& a call' at. 992-2104. . . . ,' .,. ' ' •-r '··· • , I .; . . This Page is Sponsor:ed ByThese Many Fine Businesses ..... . . ' . Public NotiCe PubliC Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO ' : DEPARTMENT OF • TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio AprH 20, 1 990 Controct Saleo Legal Copy ; · No. 90.482 IJNIT PRICE·CONTRACT , 8ealild propooelo will Ill r..alvod at tlla office of tile Qjroctor of tlla Ohio Dopert· rMnl ofTranopo!Utlon. Col· ulnbuo. Ohio. untl 10 :00 A. • M.. Ohio ' Stondord Time. Tjreoday. Mey 22. 1990, for irpprovementtln : • !Malgo County~ Ohio, on MEG-7·110.58). Stole Route 7. by r•urfacihgwith .,phelt concrete. . Proloctend work length H .i36 twt or 3.3<1 milo. : Pavement width- 22- , The Ohio Deportment of T;antportllllon ·hereby not~ fleo ell bl-o that II wMiofo flrmettvely inauN then In lillY contract entered Into NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT Of TRANSPORTATION · Columbuo. Ohio APRIL 27. 1980 Contract Soloo legal Copy ~ .. ,, P.\lriUIOt tO thll Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-6454 992-6455 · POMEROY, OHIO 992-2556 · ~THE · . -GRAVELY SYSTEM .Gravely Tractor Middleport, Ohio Valley Lumber & Supply· Co. 992·5.4! 992-6611 Pomeroy, Ohio heritage house 992-5627 Middleport, Ohi' Pomeroy, Ohio INSURANCE AGENCY . Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 . Pomeroy, Ohio I tf CO¥+ ......... ,,..,IICIS, 1V'S, n.o. 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio Crow's Family Restaurant . Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser 992-2342 992-2174 . Ohio K&C Jewelers • Pomeroy, Ohio Smith-Nelson Motor_s, l~c. SALES AND SERVICE 992-2975 Pat Hill Ford ·992-3785 · 992~2284 BANK ONf. ATHENS. NA ' A IJAifrOF THE CAlf/NO rEAM Adolph's ·Dairy Valley 992~2196 Fabric ·sh,p · .Eighteen . Thousand-ONE People Who Care. 992-2057 . Pleasers '. Prescription Shop • I Company · Chester, Ohio Brogan .· Warner INSURANCE certified check or ca~hier' a check for en emount equal tC! five p01 cant of hlo bid, but In no event r:nore than fifty thoueond dolloro, or 1 bond fof ten per cent of hio bid, P,oyoble to the Dlroctor. ; Bidder muot apply. on tile proper forme, for quallfice· tione It ...., ten dave prior Pat Hill Ingels Furniture. Chrysler·Piymouth~D~dge \. Pomeroy, Ohio Suge1r Run ·Mills POIHroy, Ohio 992-2635 Middleport, Ohio . -- 'Ohio ·· .. Fruth'~ ,992-6491 Pharmacy: . . Nancy Morris ..... bolh ................. .......,.._, m..-: ...,. --·· -· _loo... prollwtod, It T-et!, 1M I ,.,.,...,. to~ uholnl Me1da a 3'11 W... UntoiJ · Strool, Athono, OH 4!17U1, 0< cal ---luloyo, . . . . .. -. lor EVENINGS Announcements 3 . . . lice of tho Dlotrlct DllfiUty Director. · The Pirector reaervea the right to rojoct any end ell bidt. ' Bernard B . Hurst. 2 (~) lnMemory . SEARS 711 N. 2nd IIDDUPOIT rtthlh"'• tnoln llli tho1ormlnoi...On 11m& hlo .• him k llo glory. mil•. tomorrow he' I go bee*; Ttt• record telll ttte et'Ory. Two hundred "')a ·TRAVn . " PURSUIT (614) 742-2027 r 1 · "Your Connection~ .T;;.:~~fTravel" ll'ltlot 1110_,_ ho-n .. .hla IIIIo. 8onlorlly ...O<II>oway . . . . . . . . . . .11: Tho .,. he ..,lea. tho wey ho wollto: An onaln- II moro u... - . Tho po11on. . •d tho oldll.. .d. . . .lo... "'do. •.aport•ao .. Thell'lllfiCIIkanlfterworkMIIctone-Th•'•wh•m••• ontln•· - All-- WIIeMdf8mlly - . , _, DEADLINI: 2:00 p.m. '"" doy Ill .... tile ... lo to lUll. lkoncllf -... • 2:00 p.m. Fridoj. illo!'*J odlllon • 1:00 p.IIL lllfiHIY. Pt.PleiNnt . . . ---- - •glnao Part• fof llomollte. --~-.Tltntton. MIDDLEPORT VCR CUNlC MAINTENAN<E I IEPAII 13.. l'ewoll St. ~~lopor11l IAcr.,lr..,lltl ... lllrlft (6141 992-7143 SPRIIIt SPHIAL CLEAN, LU. & tm . S1816 I ' ALL Vord loloe -'lo Pold In • VICinity , u. ....... - WY. -Ollon · AI. Houdor_., - eoll ....Ito 001. ~May CONN.'S OHIO IIVEI HEDSaiHI EVERLASTINGS . OPEN: APRI I t•u JULY I HOURI: ThuN. Sun. 10 ,_ In Pl-an. 4-ti-t mo. lno, _ , o1t1oon ilpjolo .. WY Ifill --= .,: ......•.,.==til......... Ctwn .... I CIIJ, , . Ohio work -••, ...... I ...,...• ~ jlllili..O, . _ In H$11rEWOrll • !lCJADS CUAIItG • 1 Chain ISSI Wilt lliln, h••r•y, Dh•. "- - .ololho~ - , !leo :10. ......... - d.. Sign_. •-• to take a tklng...l mllllt, Wllt ...now .... ,.. . all · cl... Onemareaurw, MdfM¥ we'rehom.,_ Mybu-IDithtl Hfe PARTB AND" SERVICE FOr Moot 2 lfld 4-oyclo "lOW Ched!: 1he Mr, the , . , , . on the panll; Keep the power smooth eftCI IMJmmlng. · Check the tpeed egein ..... e brak-. Touch, hMdlightt mov· tng towtrd: Nolch thii Wortle beck. 10me more; H.,• comet trouble ...... GlASS CmlfiG SIIYICI S..wko Center • IOC Pam attd S..wlat, •NEW YdiiiUN I 209 Seuth 4th ~1. Millllleport. Oh. ' ooundo o -n!nf: ~~· Fifty mfl• to go. 1nd a.nlng d•k No two tripe ....-n. the ECHO USID MOWIIS · th••'• ·-· """'"'· oduft clolhl[lll, boyoHo 24. ...Cho, ., """· olld gllllr oil•: 1-12. 22 V1folon . 3 Family: 12 Evorw Holahlo. LNATIOII DAVE'S SIIALL ENGINE IEPAII PIODUClS . aomething new. · · 11 you could alt beekle hfm. ..hlt ..,..; 8h•p...iocuted on the roldehMd; Al.-t 11 fNWV IJ'Om-.c, watclllno aignlll: R•ldv to ttC!~J when It tum1 red . · Worry "ebout ... tlme. .• 'lhelllhedul& Faa•. .. -,.t kNII h• within the rulw; WitCh tor crO.~~ng, c•• end 1rudl:t, The bu11n with kldl on Wly to echoole. U.t1n for ,.,..._. nollet ...the eng.n-. .......the buUir 2 Family Corport lolo: lllay 7 a I; ..,., rain 08ncele. Lamp, Larga - CENTER Good Reteo T:L.C. Gallipolis • VIcinity ...... - · largo .._&laarliFer Slnlor Cltlz- aiiCI • If vall coukl ..eln•id• tim..•tiaten· He.-... thethlnga he hie to do: I " The prkle he h& thelo.d he thOIIW.~; On w...-y 1rip ye• ..., ye•. = 1 INSTALLATION · EUM HOME BEHIND THE TIIRCITTLE lt't not rhealot'- hewe•l ... hle tide Senlortty .. ,orthewav h.. . . . . h.....; The grip he c~rl•. the w1y he waiQ; An engineer tl more th.ntha . • = 992-2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF RONALD LESTON MILLER, SR. ' Dlroctor 7 , 14. 2tc Business Services In them~Or lnepeell th•train•..acirw. Ok., ... NV lheltlgln• IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY DEAR FRIEND, THELMA ,SINf:S, . ' MAY 7,1989 • thouund dollare, or 1 bond them out. 1 little further. One lilt• mow ctn c .... 1 wrecll. · ' In Memory · 4112. . Ecllolng Mood o Rooldontlol. Conlot, on ICF-IIA 1o -~~~ lor• . ollconood-1-.U.,· lor ,., per cent of h!o bid. poyooblo to the Dlreator. Bidder muot apply, oq tho proper lormo, for quollllca· tlono at 1-1 - dayt prior to t~o dote ott for opening bido In eccordence with Chapter 61126 Ohio RIIYioad Coda. Ple.na end e,8clfle~~tlon1 ere on file In the Department Str~h 2 · toflvo percentofhlobld, but A hu"*ed Cn ofh..,yc•go., ;thl hnah, Ea1yl .. .. chlll run• . up hlo nook; Mid.eport,. Ohio EARN IIONEV Roodl.. - t30,0001yr 1 - pooonllo~ Dolollo. (II . _ Ext. V• in no event more then fifty 992~2156 ·. ' TOOL •-mr. check for en an,ount eqUII . • Each bidder ohall be required to file with hio bid 1 :MAKE IT ARULE... . ''USI: WANT' ADS. AHAMW' tu-· ,or ....pen~lmll - -. .pllld F•ntMIIc a....·.. of Tren•portatlon•ndthe of· fprth In tho bldding-propo· .. Ewing Funeral Home ISA WANT AD • ''The dete Ht for compl• tlon of thio work ohall be oet a: AVON All · - · e.ll -lyn ., . ..,• 304-882-2141. Eoch bidder oholl be required to file with hlo bid e cwtl!ied chedl or -Iller's ecfvert- bldo in occordMce with . Choptor 6525 Ohio Roviood Code. · Plan• ar~d apeclflcetlona iro on' file in the Department of Tranoportatlon ondtheof· flee of tho Dlotrlct· Deputy Dlrev~or. ' Tho Diroctor reoervoo tile right to rojoct env end oil bldo. . Barno rd Hum. Dlroctor 14) 30: 15) 7 ; 2tc, . forth In tho bidding propo- an Middleport Trophies 992~6128 ...... award. , "Minimum wage rat• for thi• projoct hovo bo• pre· dotorminod ao required by l• w and ere Nt forth In the bid propoul." ' EMPunER. · to . 21~~ : Pavement width - veri• ~·ne dete 1ft for completion of iht. work oh.oll be 111 race. color. or national origin il) con•kleration tor ...... 992-62!~.~-~armo. 992-2269 Na. 90.1103 Tuoadoy, Moy 22, 1990, for UNIT PRICE CONTRACT improvement a in : 8eoltd propooalo will be Gallla, Molgo, end VInton recelvod at the office of tile , Counttt~, · Ohio on •ction Director of the Ohio Depert· GAL-7·1.37 on Stele Routir mlflt ofTranopo!Utlon. Col· 7 In Gollia County and other um,!luo. Ohio, untM 10:00A . veriot.tt routes and tectiona M., Ohio 8tendord Time, In Gelllo. Molgo end VInton Countlea, by tile removal and inlt811•1on of barrier reflectoro. Projoct lanilth : 0 .00 feat or 0 .00 mHo. Work length - variouo feet or various mile THEBESl 510 2nd St. lllllllllporfl For Appt. (all 992-6717 H01111 or 112 BILL SLACK Public Notice ment, minority buolneoo ... . torprloeo wllllo afforded full opportunity to eubmlt bido In rnponn to thio Invitation ohd will not be dlocrlmlnetod ogolnot on tho groundo of v Ohio 992-6687 The Quality Print Shop · 992-3345 - 992-3394 Ohio ·~ 985-3301 Home National Bank 949-2210 ' ......, . . 992-6333 Ohio . . fDIC Svracus•, ohio Middleport, Ohio Lu~ber • to the date Ht for opening . 992-6669 Baum Pomeroy, Ohio .Middleport, Ohio PubliC NotiCe Moy < RE - *LIGHT HAULING . 87 - Upholltery L••e NO SUN!»AY . 82-PI\olmblng • Htflling 86 - Moblle Hom• Rep1if =- ~· ~algiiiNoodod. O....... '* SHRUB· & TREE 83- ~:lc.,•tinl or lf4.7!W5tl - llabplltor ·'" my - .. 3dapaweek,l11 418 21: • . • ••• . _ lltoit "frM Eatlmat. ." .. 81 -· Home lmprowment • hr'm a. tor Rent Apart:ment for Rent . Fyfhished Aooma Spec• tor Rent Wanttd to Rent Equipm.nt tor Rent C9 - For BISSELL SIDING CO. Day or Night Se1v1ces I oVINYL,SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION "A I RtaMR..ilt Pric•t" or Res. CHISTD, OliO 45714. For. aPflllcotloll ond , lo-lon, ooll , _ . . . . , . , . Al11 Triae•leel.. PH. 992·$612 • or 992-7121 PH. 949-210 1 St. Its. 7 & 141 -loo 4--25-tfn BISS.ELL, BUILDERS CHESTER QUII STOP AgE :lei. PO.Illon. ...,lng -lotoly ond wlllllo fll1ed u · 80011MnMdecl. .........h ~ ond orpollloa lr( rwlonnt Hu...., lol¥- Por-; -cal Col., Olflco,NeiHIMU., -~~~ TeclwllOhto ~ . '-'Y Oltio REPAIR NO. SUNDAY l;b1Dtnl 896- Lttlrt IUSIIDSNINI (6141 9'2·6SSD 949-2168 GREASE & OIL CHANGE ; Tr anspnrlal11111 31 - Hornn for Sal e . Phon• Qable Billa Hwe toCowltr ' •~ D II I tnlllnlll of HuiMIII ........ ' Mid Child 8~ Enfoloee,..,. ~. AUTO & TRUCK flohi"l Suppll• · ' 2·1-' 90'ho. 62 - Wanted to Buy 63- liv•alock 64.- Hav a Grain 73- Vana lt. U4J SALES & SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 151 - Ferm Equipment 66- Seed Ntw ~lion; . 161 North Second Mlti ; 111, Oltio 45760 Gutter Cleaning Painting 74- Motorcvcl• 247- Let•rt FaUt . 882-New Haven 949- Recine 7·2- RUtlend 667- Coolvitla 379- Walnut What Do You Think When Someone :Mentions The Word, "Hospital"? Mason Co .• WV Wented 21 - Butin•• Opporrun it y '22 - Mon~ to L.oen 23 - Pror.llonel Servic:" tel~phone .exch~nges. ;·. 441- Gellipolis 387- Ch•hir e 311- Vinton 245-:Aio Grande 2&8- GuVIn Dist. 643 - Arabie Ois t. • VETERANS .MEMORIAL HOSPITAL••• COUNT ON US .·To CARE - Classified pa[{es· cot'er th e ' . • - 2 '00 P.M. THURSDA Y SUND4Y PAPER Fnrm SlillliltP.s & livr:,luck 13'- ln•ur~nce \ 1 4- Buain• s Tre ining 1 15- Schcols lo Instruct ion 11- Radio, TV. CB Repair 17- Mis e.tlaneou• 1 8- W•nted To Da 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY FRIDAY PAPER Galli a County A,.a Code 614 57 - Mu sic.. lns trument s 5 8 - Fruiu 6 V•v-•bl .. 59 - For Salt 01' Trede . 1 2 ..:..S itu•tton Wanted -11 ,00AM . SATURDAY - 2,00 P.M. MONDAY - 2 :00P .M. TUESDAY following 56 - Pet a for Slle 9 - Went..t to Buy DAY BEFORE PUBLICAT ION MONDAY PAPER NEW- REPAIR Gutters 56 - Building SuiiPh• e·- Public &•I • • Auct ion 1 1 - ~elo . c::.;:..N.!..t=~ : Roger Hysell Garage · PlU.NG & HEATING 'ROOFING 53- An1iqutl 54 - Mil e. M., c h~ndiM 5- Loat 1nd Found 1 - Yerd Sele!peid 'in ldvln eel "A eleu;titld ecN t rtilem.,t plac:.cl in Th1D1ily Sent Jnel lell· cept - cl •sitied ditpii'Y. Busin•• Card and llffll not ic•J will also appear i, the Pt. Pl . .ant Jlegiater and H1 e Ga lli· poll• Daily Tribun e, r. .ch ing ovtr 11.000 hom••· COPY DEADLINE - - ~1- Houeahold Gooda 52- Sporting 0~ 3- Annoucernent l are acty,~noe Card ot Th ..'ka 1 'r • - Give iWIV 5- H•ppy Ads d_, tft., publicltion 10 m•• correction. STAFF - A well-rotmded medical stiff nd oilier heal&llcare personae! oa hud at veeeraas Memortalllollpltal to serve *lie mecllcal aeedl of *lie Commualty. Dr. E. s. VllliDeuva, aveteran physlcaa at the Pomeroy hollpUal, Is plct~ afoae ofthe aunlal&tatlons. In the backvound Ia Sherrie Boull, RN. ~~;;;;;;· 1-13-He a: pi ;we .......... In .Howard L. Wrltael Mt:r clm1111se 1- Cerd of Ttltnkl for l rrOf"s fi rs1 d~ ad runs ~ p~ ) . Ctll befort 2 :00p .m , STATE-OF·'l'IIE·ABT- i'IQ'..e.l e•na• 11ft CNI8t11it!J aaderwl)' -' Veterua MemortallloaJIIIal In order to •l'OYide 1 more comfonable 111d pleMIIIt 1taJ for .,.Ueata. By *lie l&llle token, *lie 1110111 modern 1*-ie-of-lbe:art equlpmnt Ia beiDa added to belp provide for eJ<ceUOD4 patient. care. .b the pblto, llollpl&al AdmlnWra&or ScoU Laeaa, rJabt, aad Mille ~. leclullelu, are 10ea with • completely medern fuD bodJ' CAT Scuaer, oae of *lie ._t recent pieces !If equlpnlellt placed Ia *lie Pomeroy apUal. . Help Wllnted 11 ad• . Plid. .ROME HEALTH - Mrs. Ellulie&h Smith, left, RN, heads the Rome Healtlt Nuralng Service at Veterua Hospital. With her I• Mn. IIIAbeUe Coach, IODIJ·Ilme secretary willa the - · vice. The Donie Health Nunla1 Service, eslabllahed •ome 18 yean ap; Is one of Ve&eraas MemorW Bospllil's most nplclly P'OwiDI aervlcea, The &el'\'lce Ia deslped to lacrel8e the hospl. tal' s Involvement Ia the provision of Community Health Service alld provides conllanl&y of.c:are for the patient retul'llinl home from the hospital Ia the residence of the patient. . 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio ; NEWLAID ' ENIEIPII•s DUMPTRUCK · Sind-Stone-Din (614) 667-1271 G....tl. .... 8 . ..._,_ ........ DN'S AMIIIIa SIIVICI "I·SSU • 915-3561 =:"' lloiil, "" ' 'n.~-·:OOMIIe 0 PubliC Sale • ·AuCtion - 1:00 I'll .. ......, .... - ..-. ................. srt _.,AL . . :· • .• \ .IIYICI .W.. lolory - -----,. ,..... llol'--. lfllly lotoil~ ........ lat.-.Clll "' .....,...;• WlnledtO - Guile Anl-w-.1 , 'Int . . . . lion#. ........ ,.,...... ' ........ . . . IJollww-......... .............. . . -........... ---In ....-.- ... ~ tor I :II I'll. tr " �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio' Page-8- The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 45 Need money? Eam 10·50% wilh Avon. Ovm products at a dl• count. Free gift with sign up. 61H92-71BO. Need aalu perwan to make per· tonal le;ltphone contacts; halp manage bowling lanes. Male or tamale, young or ol_ d . If Intentstid ahd qualified contact Hayes Realty 382 • · Second StrHl ' JUT 'N' CARLYLEe by Llrrj Wriabt 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Furnished Rooms tm ~D Qll, 1 - . -new · qulok dteccr-.teet blcllhoe, motor, aiiiiOM ,.... ..,.,. ~ &looping , _ . wllh . cooldng. Aloo lrdwopilce. AN hool<-upo. ~II aft• 2:00 p.m.. - SOot-713-- ...... 116,100. tM 314 1270. 2 ..,.. Olf'lmiO kMna, OOIPpiMe wtlh ICC Ill nile. Dui1oln -·• ..-_ ·~ •• .•..•. BORN LOSER d ••• -~.._....Yon, ........ ., INdlcl, ,... air, . eo ~' ~J..~n '• . '• ~CAll$ ~-~;~ t-al .. • M 100 L.AW!- I JII7V. Town 3015. 304-171- Compground, · ' -- Pei'Ch St. Kanauga, Ohio, Come In parson for t~lng, no phoM calli. EARN MOfr•iEY. R~ading ·a.oolcal 5~00 CD McConnlc:lt ·. Wl·l't' WOULD TI-lE JUDGE WANT TO SEE US ? · I ~ a-• (!) l-IE PROBABL't'·WANTS MV OPINION ON SOME OBSCURE POINT OF LAW .. . . (J) . I_ I~ I · 8 Qa ii(J) ABC NIIW8Q Cll 8ocly EloelrtC . ' (!)3-2·1 ~Q (121 CBS Nttwo Q all Tllroo'1 Company 1211 T()p-Cerd tD Hengln' In 6:35 Cll Andr Grtttlllt 7:00 ~ Sc:~rocrow I Mro. King ' '' Stocky - Radio -Adult- Outset- OUTDOQRS GJ Sport1ConMr •' Mollollon Fumltuno: Quollly Fumltlft ond C.rpol, II low polcMI C.rpot otonlng 01 ... 00 BOATERS peryud. 814oo44&olll44. ........, ............. llovlng to omoltor - : Andque .....,, . p5atfDrm roc~\, -machine, a cholkltch•n .., roellnor, -~~~~ taDIII, I dlutlro, chltd'o !Oielllr & cholro, 1to1>y IIC.IIo, to~o box yom, In- cubotor, tolo onoo, clutl,., -ko Monte Clr1o, VI, CruiH, ilofroa. laodo aood l ""'" good,$1,711, ~II. - I I , aood oor, NOll. t M - r . - 0111o Ontogo. - oft•lp.m. - lotdlng oholi w--.. otuff, oppl-. ............. Counly Appllo-, Inc. Good u.oc1 T.V. 0011. 01>on I 0.111. to I p.m. Mon.-811. 814441-111!.. 127 3nl. .... Go~ -her Dryor, Konmoro....._ f7!1; Bmoll dryer, 20 1!\CII, ,,.; QE a llryor, 1711 ooch. 1110 dryor, Ill; - · 1111ge, 20 lnch, 1711; . - · 31 Inch, $711; Ae~ltOr, 2 dr, S71i Aefrlger..or, ~ngte door, $75i Ae~llor, tide x aide, troet ' - $12!1; Rol!laorolotL 2 dr, llornOI aold, tM· ,,_., Rentals UDrialtl, 1f cubic llil, Ill; · U.ln ·uealleM ooncllllon, All a ---------"7""-J-h- I g.-. Skoaatl ~-~~·~-ll'd, '41 HousestorRem LEASE WITH OPTION. Llf'lll llmllyhomeNIIon!Fow to elx t 1 OOIM, lour -..:a= eztr~'at 114-Mt-aiO """""-. · - n d or :12154. 1br home, 1 112 mllol Rl 0000 USID APPLIANCES 7. · - Rlvervlow. 114-241roltlllt!rlloro, 8023. r;:ar' For rent or ule, e room hoUM CIMt IIGIIL C. lit ttl :n~~. *•"- """"" R.:"'f.' ..~:.::; North lloln, 30W1S-7187 or 304-411-11711. - . Socurfty - . n FurnhuN ~-2--~. nng Avo. - • , m. Coli ..... - WID lahed full-btl I aenl. bMha, & C.rpoto, '-•In p _ _ oftorlp.m. 32 Mobile Homes ·for Sale 42 Mobile Homes · forRem 14•70 Klttlwood, !br, - ellc., MW oerpiil: In Ill lronl ........... homo, 17,000. 114-241-iMi 114-2415401. , ... Schulll 2 bod~, -hoi ..... ·· - at :11111 Rl-14:1 :114No ml off Rt. 7ond MlzwoyTnem. Quality Child C.re, mull provided, tenc.cf ~ck yard, with rtferenc.M. Mon. lhru s.t. 1180 Schuttz 141111 ·mobllo horne, 'TWo bedroom. balWNI bor, ganlon tub, oil - · air. Undlrplnlng ' lncludod. 304-f75-41S8 oftor 7:30 PM. l:onlr~l REMODELING INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAINT!~ ROOFING, CONCRETE WOR~. ELECTR~ CAL & PWMBING EXP. HAS REFERENCES. . ALL INSURANCE CLAI~ ACCEPTED. PLEASE CALL AFTER 5P.M.I14256-1611. Financial 21 11187 llllyUno 8 - A- I pc. - '"=• M•lll, 3br, - · 114- Fer Homo, Uppor RI'IOr Ad. lfolllto Rot. I Dopoolt, 11444W'I80. - troller lor ront 114-1112· 27113. 44 3 1br apll, wfiiOn a Mfrtoanltor, no plio. f l - wof• ln- ftOII .......... 114oo44&o porttotly lllml-, oiiil corpooO&t. Pow _, uUifttoo, =•::ts.:O after ltalhol ..... ,.1 i!lr, 23tl p.m. _.,..,... requlrod. eon 114-H2dip; --2101 - D VALL~~O~~TtsHING -•no. 2 bedroom op10. 1w - . Clrlllfod. Ntco laundry llclllloo ovolllbll. Flrll _,.._ ,..,. ovattobll 1w ·Hmftod 1110 Denville 141172, on ,..,.od limo only lo quolltlod _oplol. Toto! oloc., centro! olr, dloh- pltconlo. Coli 114-112-3711 EOH. W.her, rock undMDinnlng. 2br, 2 full bath, unfuml.t.d, 111,500. W.ter I 9r Bill otter l1'l tte 8117, 114- & 2br,.~ . twn tiHh hrm-. ..,_ 448-820:2, 1..,. rntnlgll. qul...t dl-'t requkod Uppor Buslnne for ule. Allclne Cut Rate Raclne.l Ohio. S.rioue lnqulrn only. o14-949-2t42. own your apparel or ehoe atcn, chooM trQm: Jeant'Spol1swear, Ladln, Men's, lnfantJPretHn, Large sizes, Petite or Matemhy dept, Oancewear/ Aerobic, Brldil Lingerie, Sock Shop or KC... etore. Add ook>r anaJ)'tla. Brand nimH: li1 Clal.,.,..., Martha Miniatures, Anne ltleln, St Michele, Pinky, Bugle Boy', torfte Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Leslie brands, also1 multi tier pricing discount or flmlly shoe store. Retail Prices unbelievable for top quality shoes. Over 250 bl'l!nde 2600 otytoa. $19 900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, tlxutM airfare, gund opening, etc. Cln Optll 15 day•. Mr. Loughlin 812· 888-4228. Two Large ceramic kiln• complete w7accHtorln. Duncan · paint• , &: ceramic deoals, 11,200. 814-245-5811. Real Estate m:.::• tt.':l.l '';..,';""f' ~~. ........ F,.nch Cfty . - t o Hom•.l,......__ ·-~ · ~ -F or -~: ·-· lfovo, ,.~., ........, ryM", AC, pole 281-1721. , BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT . IUDOIT PRICII AT JACICION ee"P'_...~ •--~- PI" - -~ •• . Wlfk to """" & underpennlng, 3335. I .__,- · por-. 0 15 .. 7li . Auto Parte & - _4_ . luclglt Trw• I Ilana. 30, 10, •· ... 1 No-ldo, • • =.t- "'!':"'\ lt4-a4S-It77. 114-m- ', 1114, 1!11 ........ .... .... - ..: ~~~-~-~ : . .. ··•) '. campers& MotorHomes 79 NIIOied ·lntorlor and Pittobu'll Palnlo, lUI ond crol _ . . , au.,... 2411 JIICUon Ave, Point PIMinl, 304.a75-4084. . =... ·' . . """' ta-..r;r.:;as. :·Jt -lon. . --: 1171 RV .D -·-- n" 1177 C 'x:ao ,.,..,.. ,.,...,, ~~~~~~~~~ Tobo-JIIM. 2140 pounda, .B cente pW pound, t1t ttlx0212. -· l1oWit.......r'l ., T - Sllvor Bull! llopltl 21 Ntr - · good oond. ....... ""' aya.._Nttllltl ·.-~ , good .. .....~ ~. 1200.114-1112-34111. " . . . .. Awnlna- _, ••. C f t y · -.... ... 1110 . -. ""' Solo: 11171 DotlgiJ Chlmplctn .:. W. build big Dokoll Fonn Hoft101, 134,111111 .... ~ 7911. WHrTE'S METAL DITECTORS Ron Allloan. 1210 looond Avo, Ort!Hpolll, 011114-441-4:138. . llolotlOW - II B·· tlon, •••• ......- 111.1111 Sulldlng Supplies ·~ .1 ...... •• IIJTO PC:tliiCS Pets tor Sale h ·-It . SWAIN AUCTIOII ·I FUR~RE. 12 a -Golding 11 ltondl,Englloh-W•Iorn. Good · oWl ~'"'!: >1. Nloo !roll hom. ""' • 814-1112..wlllonnlnp. -n . . . __. wllh Wlbb. Cllll1t ttl r431. molt,_ & bocldlng, Jenny Lind CMnglng T-, IM-4.1120. Ettt S-101H. GOVERNMENT --= -lcloo, - ""' loto: - Chollnul ,.., 1177 Du~llalh.... .;.;;;:! - I loin. 'llottj: l'or Ono lin - h old, -·U HoltnRot!... o ; l 1-1 4 Cltlonlnol. . . . . . . . . IM-m21:11-4p.OI. ' -to,- ooll polr. Yoortlng bull. .,...._ 8110. luy ar HIL A - Anllq..o, 112• E. Mllft Sl,.., Pomeroy. Hour.: M.T.W. 10:GO o.m. to 1:00 ~= 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. ~ - . 54 · Miscellaneous MerchandiH .._Ext..._. lurpl ... Guido Chonl. (1) IIlii· lluyoro CorvNo, __......... _. OCNE-1!111' SEIZED vohlcteo Putliill• 8100.ond -- alhor... _Chovyo, _... ~N<~~~~rtllobut- guldo 1· ~ ond llldlng. Troller 10011 polnlod. Froo 0111-. .......11o:;o ,.. ::=• Frod . 4 ot ""' 72 _., Aemalllflftt: ~ _,.,... -. ' Mobile Horne 111 cl(toa~, plumblftl erpertae.ce. Alifelel CII lnMrincl cl8lml •a ;I d.IM....,1111. -r Plllnblng & Heating Standard olzo Doohuncl 10 --.1110 old to v.y gooa homo, 304·77Wm. 57 ondHoot _ FourtltoridPlilo ! Galllpoll, Ohio 114 ... 3111 Tri. nspotiJiton f' ••, ; STOP kid;~=g GJ lpoclal Cll Newowlrlclt ..,: ,. . '.. (I) Local Nlln!H. Global Ctoenga (PI 1 01 4) People . •• t . ,. .EleCtrical & . ·Retng-lon . ' ,., . •' : ll~~~~~~~2'' ,.. BERNICE . BEDE OSOL ' ·.' 130 ..,. IOrm, Solom Twp. 114>1111 County, Ohio 3-4 room houtie;, bam, out bultdlfllll 1.lrlo gotllnd Wllor. 211 . : !Imber ond fl4/itoo.oo. Coli dip; 14-1112o2801 . , ll8r 1.1110 • • t , . ·•. \- \\: Si!me,lllaJor ~~, •r• 'klly ljl; ·I~ • ......,llriMrllar.,..-ol rour \ a:•ttr.a11tm trllllf~a~ 21 ·, lhla will become obvious lo your pee;a When you accepf lhe blame lor mletakes the! lheire and nOilfOUrl. IAGITTAIIIUI (N'otr. 23-Dec. 21) Something fortunate may deVelop for maydoalllhelteayywor~lodayendput you lodey, but not -sanly lrom you In a Jl9Sitlon - e you will beile!H wt~at you know but l;lecauae of Whol'OU . from aornelhlng In Which 1'00'11 play only - - AI lOng u you come ool on ,the. a minor role. -· ·plul side, Who ceres. .. ' CANC;IR (June 21-.lu(J 22) You may . CAPIIICOM (Dec. Zhlln. 1e) Oo not , have an opportunlly today lo get to let small obsl- dllull yc>Ur hopliS! know ~ .. better wlto hu beer! end ani...,_ today•.Tilly sltuMIOill , given 1 bad riP by an acquaintance of Win,be rnan~gNble 8I)Ci rou ·Q n:fulfill ' ¥"""· Y®'ll discover 1!111 pereon. 11 yow expecjatlonell ~ lly. _,., ,, much niCer tha., t'IP.._ted. , • ·, _' AGUMIIUI (olin. ..,ill..it) Therllro•, LIO (.luiJ :13-AIIg. ' 21) Neaet)ve I ll)dleaUGna fOil can be lucider t.h!ln tJau. lhougllla ert! likely ·to ~ 11\ 11 Yoo/1. 111 tOday ~ yrNt niallrtat lnteJM~a . o-MIIyzo llluat~ today . . Swing ( . . -*.Don'lblttlrlld .loQOkW •' _Into ICIIOillnll~; ' boo"1'111 ~·re a ,QOIII tau generally fell ertJ -~ ·;_ better clqer th.. llhlnker.. . , • • . 1 YQ!a' reaoh. -. ¥1180 (Aut. 21::~1111 ,Nell (M. ~~2!.•_ Will '' ment In wttk:h ~ptWQ~· . · 1Jndyou.,en~ IGCII!y. j: CQIIId lll!" ·lnto' ~ . . .. baa •fllu'l .._ ~ltiiiJt are . .. ltiiiiA =IIJ :',;:u.; 0::.~ . '"' ilttttiMcl , pump•tcr IIPftl8lllll-::rw •1r o•" •~: · · • you do. K-. '!fllare to! thing laraai'. · . ,, -.' ; Don't be alrlld lplnd lo6lr , _ _ and Jllu'H find 11. fM1 ICOflPID (oat. 14 Nuu.ll)·'f'bU ~ 'fundi .n you n UI!INd III'IIIINitllhg,. ,Aatr ·'. r.,h Malchmlllter lnatantly ~ ce- · excalent_leaderihlp quallllao tocley an~ . lielter. I' , .. . . Optimistic Vibranl Choice Assail Campus official DAIL\'CRVPToQUOII!S-Here'lllowtDworlllt: . srr AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Ill Cnlolc • Cltna 10:41 (J) ~: Wltlch Way Ia opt (R)'(2:00) ' • t r 11:08 (2) Hlrdelatla And ~ ......... (J) laHNII TonJahl Hand., 'I = ! i' ,.· 5·7 I iTFXW~T n:30!(JI 11111aa1 or c.,_ ·. !to$~ ' 118: '\ RlciiN (2:QO) -. : YQAKV: B_HV. KYQV : :.. I -. . . . . . . . . . . . 111011 (I) IliON: TltllllldU - • . • CMHW .·'- BKMV UT.LCYLS . U'TLCYLS - . . . '' . Nlglti--VInnle hla to """' out • moll In . . !11011 10 piQIICI lllaown-. • . N ·y Q . VY 1 : " ... . , . . . , . .• . . . . . . _ _ .......... ~ • ...uo •,! ' GoU,..,_. .-. - for tile three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leUers, 1 ·apostrophes, the leflllh snd formation of the word! are all .~nls. Each day the code letters are different: McCIImtlct · •~ • • elll 111 • . .. One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used ~ • !Ill ArlaniO ~ •' .. IIJ MoiteVIIM. 0 Miami VIce -. . 40 43 44 45 48 • !lllllonnJ.!II .,_ t~PJ:'.~':~r'tv:'4 ~o:~~:- ~:1~ ~" ·:~-: n ~ ', z- An= · '· ltllmiiiQ uP~ t~ ~~~~ (lapt. 1!1 pllr linin· you'N popultW; '_' . ' ' ' . ; 1o~•1rt filfY tlli'ml. you'N llllttlttvo~-... llhif.-III'IOrl- .~ 111111-AplilltJA to ~Waomothlno qr..nota, l'OIJl • ly. Don'lattlelci!' _returnllffOI/ ~,.bereqund•lnQi'dlr~ ntld ~ a1ty who operata on tha ....,. have 1n opport""lty to .111m tar - . . 1·prime_ 1M ilrglj'. . "'.. IntervieWS AreeniO Hall, Gene Wilder about Gilda Radner.'a bout wHh cancer and gotl · behind the scenes of a famous murder • aD Now Twlllgltl l111 Evonlng Nowo 10:30 Cll MaUII8 Kall: On Tho Verge Of Oilier Wortde cue. veala which slgns are romanlicillly perfeet1oryou.Mall$2toMatchmaker,c/o thls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. • QEIIIIIII (Mey 21-June 20) Lady Luck scarf 1 Brl!'s "farewe"" .21ndlgo plant -·3 Baseball's . Jim cOnnie Cllung Connie Chu!lll •, . DOWN ill eiDI F - To Fact With •. '" of developing nations deftne . their own problems and solvtlhem. - 33 Fanns for Sale _..._ JaCk faeoerce'd Into taldng a SPiiNICI.E.ll ; In--+-+- eC%1 a llllannon'• Deal IN A MINUTE . TATER If Clly woOd.. I'LL HAVE YOU WRENCHED OFF llllftSSLIN', w'""'" c Doolgnlng Mary Jo'a lalllt II restored when she begins to date a minister.!) · 10:00 CD 700 Club Wlllt Pat R.obeMCin · '1, '••• 11111 _ 84 I I BEllER ,· GIT-ON HOME, LOWEEZ.Y !! IT'S FIXIN' TO .·- • :· ,.,. C.rtll"'l Plumbing "*"slcel lnetruments a e (J) MOVIE: 1:30 ®J. • 1. Tl\lclc8 for sale 1111 1'-11 tlnd 1114 F - Fen! · -· NOll. llalh.ll04-a71-11to. a urrr k100'441M•:aeu .., 31711, - I ""· :1 tumn... aulloonlo, qulno, orlonto~ polnllfllll, ·::~ ...... Clill colllct • Of . . . IEIZED fiOO. Fonll. 1101'> ACROSS 4 Inquire 1 The O'Hara 5 Pilgrim planlatlon of note 5 To plei:~s 6 Soft diel 7 Among 10 liqueur · flavoring 8 Russian 12 Greek clly hemp 9 Accept 13 Happy · as can be 11 Pass by 15 Beverage 14 Redacl Yeslerdey's Anewer 16 Frull drink 18 Moye ·· 17 Billy .:... sldeways25 Aclress 35 Egyptian . Williams 19 CQrrect Balin dally 18 Backbone , a teKt 26 Cave 37 French 20 Don'll 20 Dukakls'S28 Deal wllh cheese 23 D~msel party 30 Portugut~se 38 Greek 27 Slay _ 21 Wagnerian song or mountains clear of role dance 39 Seaport 21) German· 22 32 Shoelace In Ysmen 41 "Firsl" lady . cily volatile 33 Street 29 Promenade 24 Skill · 34 BreaiCwater 42 Ancient 30 Card game ..-..,........,.....,....31 African beasl 33 F,Wnch . •trfend" 36 Say further . 37 Feather 'RIIIhleu Ptople' ABC Mond~ Night Movie (Ri (2:00) I · Cll ~ naldo Golllilcttav'a USSR With Hoelrlclc Smlllt (PI 2) The moet radical reform Instrument In Gorbachev 's USSR is glasnost. C ®J. IIIIDI MurphJ Brown· Murphy throws her back oul during a ·stretlfl reduction cless. C • all Allen Notion The Franciacos fall vlelim to a psychotic human. C o King Uvtt-r · 0 Primo Tlfl!l w-111111 1211 N11hvlllo .Now •. ~--· Conotl...GuidoCltovy~ :~u:o a.,... (1) Plgolor - · Colll14 •• 11117. _....,. Ull\!> tlnd Antiquo Top - CUlt pokl. Old QCNERNMEHT SEIZED Vohlcloo ftOII, Fonll. ........... - YI'RA FURNITURE. Scifl 7 Ct.lr f28_t I up, rocll- lfortlng II coliN & ond • - Ill, "'·" IfH,MI. '"'"'Mil '4 ..... 1:14.17 wlh purch... of ·~ l'ftlltnM Mt. Porch gttdor & 2 matching ct.lr gl- IH 001, R~H, Magic Chef frolt frM ,. · or 81ut.. lng $:lit. ()pon do I o.m. • I p.m •. - -. ._,'""" I p.m.· I Groom ond Supply Shop Pol p.m. opon ..., 12-1. Rt. 141, 4 mlloo off Ill. 7, Cenlonory. 114- Grooming. AU broodo. Alllfyllo. lomo Pal Food Doator. ~ulto -58. 53 63 . Llveetock M,OOO, 304471- ocroo llrm tend, I Wl!lo & oprlngo, pond, ealtln l!lc~ In - . JNr round - . . 24x41 ....... 11om, aul build._, good huntJf!l, ........ ond mill ........ 1,100 IIi - llloiOII!II, _ ....... Soriauo lnQulrol onlf. ff!!,OOO. 304-5'71-111' betueaan l :w ~~ ond 2:00 pm - , a onylono 0 LAST" YJiii,R He LEFT IT MIN 1'HE Prlco Rodueod, 2111$1, -lonll dlop!IJ mociOI, ~~ml'f.!: _':: ~:;""h to 5 11340. !NIIItlo, . :....l:i-Ro ":nur:' 1it~ Mf."4 - - · ..... -•1u1 mlloo off AI. 7.C.n-ry.Opon 7 chldo pot. Laura, - • · dip by THOMAS JOSEPH only discover that the man Is his lather. C 1211 On Siege 9:00 (%) Hunter Hunter investigates a fencing operaiiOn. Q GJ Pow.-t Racing: Offlltoro ProfHiional Tour From Long Beach, CA (T) e .:,:,_..:....:~.:..:.;....:.,::..:...,....,,...., AKC Min. ~Ired CROSSWORD ihires111an!l2iactor Newltart Mlchaei to ••• lmprqvllillents 241-t121. ' HCIAJ 00 'rC<J ~Xf'E.CT 10 8E- P~-SIDWT Of 1}f r M.lrt:ml STA~S IF <,ru .CAIJ'T E.VEkl CL~IJ CJP 'lWR ROOM?' S'lt)I'Pf:D ~ FmA GaiJG 1 l '.•, '•' ,.' Home 81 IV£GA11VE. CAiv'\PA IG.UIIJG . . Serv1ces . - . brtck, .._ ...... -._llnlllo, ole. Cloudl Winlora, Hlo ll<ondo, OH Call 114- 56 a. OWn Your ·OWn Land? No CUlt Down Poyment On Any • II YO\' Quallly. Coli E1oN Homo Clnlor: 1-40HZI-07!12. Ff. engagement. 1;1 Ol'tlmeNewe till Murder, Sho Wrote Sticka And Stones 1211 Goopol JubiiH 1:30 8 ell CIJ Working Girl A.J. - wants to model a store chain after Teas's lalher's gro<;ery. ~ ...... Ndueed, 1110 '1'~ AIJo. . ·etn ..~u +JU +152 -i ·-~~.~ 1m Torry 1011 - · • - .._obt,IUI0-114:; Riding-· 10H.P..=,martt. 2 ,..,. old, good ....114- •uu By Jamea Jacoby A college classmate of mine had a so~ favorite brldge 'expresslon. "Aces are +AQ95 meant to take _kings, • he_would happi, 910 3 ly exclaim, as he tiled an ace in jusl HQ1S e that fashion. As witb eo many brld&e +KQ 10 tiDl eo a Joopan~y~ Q maxims, one must he alert to tbe a® M•A•t"•H Vulnerable: Neltber exceptions. (!)) Croeotlro Dealer: Soutb deal was sent by lawyer Today's tDNightCoun Steve Barcus of Orlando, Florida. 7:35 (I) Sanford And Son W..l Norlit Eut Steve was sitting West wben bia oppo- Saellt INT Allpua Paa 1 8:00 CD MOVIE: Tire ShOCiow .-ts quickly bid six no-trump. He led ' NT Aldara (2:00) tbe sis of spades. o - 1 d +a e C%1 a Hogan Family Declarer could count 10 top tricks perung ea : WUiie's girlfriend refuus to and knew be eould pt one ~ by accompany him to the prom. _ leading up~ tbe K·Q of dla_monds. So little thinking after ~ dwnmy apR~cll'o lndlltnapolll be won tbe -Jack of spades m dumm~ peared. He could tell that bla partner - (I) !D MajOr League and played a diamond t~ the kina. did not llold more than 1 jack, and 11e BaHball West takes tbt1 a~ of d1amonda, _de- , was looking at the queen of beuli. Gail 8(J) MOVIE: Yaung clarer bas no. chou:~' except to first poorly situated for tbe clef-. So 11e Rldero (1 :00) Q .. cash the quee~ of dlllmond_s, bop1~g was ~Udy wben tbe declarer played CD (I) Skyec....., (PI 1 01 . that tbe ja~k wtll fall. When 11 doesn t, diamonds. Soutb played tbe kJDi, and 5)-The first epiSOde . be will probably play out four club West played low without bealtatlotL . introduces tl\a archHact of trickJ and the mt of the spades. E~n- Declarer cashed four club tric:kl ud lhe Worldwide Plaza. C tiD) Ill tl2l Melor Dod C"asey . tually his OI;IY chance for a 12th trtck then played another dlamoad from takes care of a new schOQt ' will be to take tbe .h~rt lineae. Since dummy. • be went up wttb tile bully. C the queen Ia 'llltltde, ~ slam will queen, West took tbe ace ud played 1 • (JD f1 Jump Street A make. . diamond back to his partner'• jack to senatoo's life Is lhreataned at H o -. Barcus had been dotng a let the ciontract. a high school ~ak.ing '!• tHl Muotona bodr ot porta lor EAST •• 42 T:30 8 C%1 Famllr Feild GJ Motoo week IIIUIIJ'Itoel • a.Entar1alnment Tonlgltl (J) Mama'• Family '• •' .... 114-'N24101. tl084 +AJ7 4 7:06 (J) Jellorooni _ Accassorles -,.,="""--,-,....-..,.-:- '· • PAINT PLUS. love . 2K on · Call Itt 11121111. EOtt . r.:= J;r-" • 40 ltOI'• Pllhn, 10 3431. ;"~1141;·~::-::---:-;;===:-:: - · m=.;;s,'"'· 282 Mulberry, Pornaroy. Shawn Apt. ot Rio Orondo, lla yud, cobll T.V., nw Cllpot. 11'14-- Llmlod ~- Foctory lo you, ' Compllloly ' fumloltod, omoll 14•111. 2 or 3 bod100m, upgrodl houoo, oulloblo 1w 1 "' 2 carfiOiond ..•• Gordon tub ~both wfth ~· vln¥1 ofdrl. lng.$13,900. 1 121-104s. PMw England, 2 bedroom' bath 1nd half, hNipump, front deck, I OVO(IIfllll. by oi>POinlmont only. 3 bodroom: WIN holp finance. 814-112- :lit,,_ wfth bo•, undlrplnnlng, porch. - oAo a 114-211M417 aft• I p.m., 'I< 114- '""" - 31 Homes for Sale RI'IOr Rei, Rt. 7. ••~ 111 i'Mo. total .a.ctnc. RUdy to move or movo ·In on ronlod 1o1 I , _ upololro IJII, 4 , _ HoVIII. iil,ooo. 204-882·2411. .... ope, 7572, -llp.m. I 1180. 1 llelrlgorotor $12.85 Work-. 114-44e-SIH. tor Rem cludlcL group fl4.01 por WMk. 4 ~·r blidroom _•ulte, com~Ht• S15.2d per wwk, dlnolut wllh 4 ~"' n~a por Magic Clutf 14 cu. ft. OllvoSt.,Golllpollo. &Uoocl hrmlhn, hootoro, Wollorn Apanme~ 2 bod- 0111. lrl Mlcidtoport 3 bedroom, lrlg, ..... ond ••• OHIO cO. recommend• th .. you do buaj.. ness with people you knowhond NOT to send money ttwoug the mall until you have lnv..tfg..ed the offering. over 2000 -= nt- 1-800--L FIMI<IIor on on poo1o onlerodln lloy.- WY, 55 RENT TO OWN 814-446o3151 •"-a;:::- Business Opportunity Faye, L.:ucla; 1877 Now Trimmorw. .... &1 Fann Equlpmem ,.... .. 120. to 180. PAINT PWI, ,..... ~~.:..:;::.::~~=::.::~~ _, a ... '""' nt, 104- 1 . . 1n1J tlllor 1100. Gmo!J POntloo , _ II! I 114n,410_ _ __ 175-4084. w f t h - 1100. IM-84114111111. - - - Exooltont - - ·· OVAL POOL SALE, ..... Hugo 18124' pool 4' &loop. Sun docll, I fltt.r lnct.-. lnototta.llon & flnanclng ovollobll. Coli 114-1112~211 uc. cone!. I 318 112t. 3117. 61~-44&-0316 . '112 mi. Thlw Bedroom, unturrnhed tu~ tolttl MI.. Pa ula'a Day ~,. cantil'. Safl, IHordable, chlldcare. M..f 6 a.m . .. 5;30 p.m. Ages 2 ·10. Before, aHer school. Orop.IM wtlcome. 614-446-8224. :::.'~~~~~bli 103'x111' Iii - · 114-1413077. H.._..,. ~.·-= tM :111 I'" 11t t41 1123. Carpeted, .3 b1dl ODIM, clnl~:tg .... =r"i Now on 11lo ol PAINT PWS, • .,., .... altor Bp.m. ...... ~on 11 C.rpot & Fum~ 814-182-eMI. . lure In Stoclll C.oh a Corry, RemDdtlsd hoUM In ChMter. Flnanoe Plln Aleo, t14-441..JM4. ____ - ===------Gland Prix Ponloo, *'.-; llghto, - · • 6 lng, toa_opiiHor, & ......._ 114:!e-1157. -y FIGICMY lrolnod, loondoil. !'roc~ ,~ o1on lfolllto Morino. Wo oome to yo<~III14-25Mm. : • Monoyllne till !ltleml VJco 1211 Muolc Row Vldoo tD Abbott I CoeteiiO ~11101. +KJS 11AKJ A concealed weapon l'ortuneC · • all Night Court Q (!)) NORTH BRIDOI CD ~ MacNeil J:ehror NllwoHour . tiDl • a a wheel 01 ,. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN _ THESE SQUARES . Stew11rdess to passl;lngers, "Anyone who lights a cigarene outside the designated are·a will be asked to step OUTDOORS: _ , . _ · • a e (J) Current Affair .- the chuckle Qvot.d · UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER e .· iS (2) PM MlgiZine '· E-...,, My hu$band didn't want lo anend the dinner party we had been invHed to. He penned on the RSVP, "Sorry we can't make H. fortunately, I thought in the missing words you develop from stop No. 3 below. {J) Sportalook ;·J· I I- -• r-[_M_U_X_H-E.,., 1-:- nsr-;.....::..r:.:....:rl....:.,l"''~ t;nc:,~~;e 1. 1_ 1. _ . by filling a... I ~-~o: p u .J M y ·· . tD Chlrloa In CMrgo 8:05 (I) rly Hllllllllleo 8:30 • C%1 a NBC Nightly Nowa . HousehOld Goods I I I I I, I (!)) Wo~d TociOf 0 bf- ~ GEATA llll till He-Man 10189. 2 I 1 I I 1 • all Andy Gr!fllth Merchandise 51 Q • 1ho ~mt>'- word1. 1 •a~ Sc:holllatle J.porta Amertce CD Wlltl AtMriclt The . llfeatory ollhe unusual bird, the woodcOCk, IS_told .J:I (!) Reeding RainbOw Q ·-· Abovo ground pcl!ll, 24ft. , .dock & evOrythlng fiOH II. 114UI3MS. . • Detallo. (11 1105-1!87-6000 Ext. Y· low to form four Herdcaatla And • C%1 • • Complolo Alumln""' Sotollllo dloh CHIItl.l300. IM 2111 Ult: $30,000 yr. Income potential. • SCAMOI . llablto homO lolo lot ,.nl, Old O four Rocmango loffors of ocromblod word1 EVENING Co<mlry Mobile • H - Park, any ·type or tppllanc.. tnd re.frlgeraUon . Growing bullntll th at Ia e,cpandlng to thrH eounlles In Ohio and Mason, WV. See Delbert Swisher 31.t MON., MAY 7 Mill . t:l l <JIJI) T\li,<'·"!ll~ r l tW011t1 fX R - S3, Noo1h of Pomoroy. ~~·to, porta, ..... Coli NHd aomeone·that can work on .... Television Viewing ... f!,21)0. .14-24... 1111. 48 Space for Rent Monday. May 7, 1990 73 Yanll & 4 WD'I •• A Roomo lorront.- ot month: in;• ~~;z It 1120/11'10. O&JI.. Hat II. 81. 111180. 515'1, Maton WV. Pomeroy. 614·992-2403 or apply In person w ith rnume. Monday, . B_KMV . LT - FYW~f ." -DTE NYQ CLMERWHE : . yfti• A GOOD BOOK IS • THE BEST OF FRIENDS, 'fHE SAME TODAY AND . FOR 'EVER. - MARTIN TUPPER .-t·.i ea,.ia.P.e••• \ ! I • �Warm weather ret~t·Its to Buckeye State . . HEART ASSOCIATION ·VOLUN'I'II!BBS - loaD Tewbb117, Nora Rlee, and Do111111 Car~ left to rlpt, !If tile Melp Brlllltlb ol tbe Amerlcu Heart "-lailea, repatered o.er IIQ vllllton lor cbeleilterol cbeeb at SUDdiQ''I open belllie at Veterans Ill~ Boapl&al. Tiley aiH luaed name..- "rain cbeeb" lor tile &ella tllla week. Dr. WllmalllaDIIIeld, atandlng, Is prealdeat of " tile local Brucb. . .----Local news briefs...- - eontlnued from page 1 The Tuppers Plains unll and rescue, at 4:46p.m., were called to Old Seven Road for Oakey Conley who was transported to Camden Clark Hospital. On Sunday, at 5: 36 a.m. the Pomeroy'unlt wen( to Mulberry Avenue for Judy Sayre who was treated but not transported, and at 5:45a.m. another unit went to Spring Avenue for Audrey Arnold wbo W!IS taken to Pleas!lnt Valley Hospital. . .At 3:38p.m. the Rutland unlt was called to Beech Grove Road on an auto accident ln which Archie McKinney was taken to Holl.er Medical Center. " The Pomeroy Fire Department and emergency squad were called at 4:15 p.m. to an auto flre on Route 7. The vehicle, belongtng to Carman Marshall, was a total loss: The Middleport unit went to Race Street for Lore Hoffer at . 4:35p.m. wbo was transported to Holl.er,Medlcal Center. The final call for assistance came at 11:39 p.m. wben the Pomeroy unit went to tbe Watering Hole lor Douglas Jenkins wlio was taken to Veterans. ..;.......;..-·Area deaths~__,;.,_ Rev, 0: H. Cart Eleanor Cart, Arcadia, Fla.; Helen Cart Morrison, Hunting· Rev. Okeyi, H. Cart, 86, Bailey ton, W.Va.: and Alzada Cart Rlln Road, Pomeroy, died Friday Halfhlll, Cheshire; four grand· , at Overbrook Center following a children, nine steperandcblldren, and several niebrief Illness. · • Born Sept. 24, 1903 In MiltOn, ces and nephews. 1n addi!Jon to his parents·Rev. W.Va. be was the son of tbe late John S. Carl and Edna Leanor · Cart was preceded lndeatb by bls Cartmlll Cart. Rev. Cart was first wife, Lyda, In 1978; a son, associated witll tbe Holiness Jessie Cart; one sister and four brothers. Wesleyan Church. Services will be Wednesday at He Is survived by bls wile, 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home · · Odessa Car.t, Pomeroy; two sons, with Rev. Paul Taylor and Rev. Harold Edward Cart, Col· Wlsetnandle ottlclatlng. William llnavplle, Ill.; and Okey S. Cart Jr., Manassas, Va.; two step. Graveside services will be beld sons, Leonard Roush and Roger at 2: :rl p.m. ·at the Milton Roush, and one step-daughter, Cemetery In Milton, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral ·Patricia fmQden, all of Pomeborne on TUesday from 2-4 p.m. roy; four sisters, Myrtle Cart and 7-9 p.m. Gl bson, Kansas City, Miss.; One person has winning lotto ticket CLEVELAND {UPI) - One jackpot-winning ticket worth $3 mUllan was .sold In Saturday , night's Super · Lotto drawing, o4ottery commission spokeswo· man Anne · Bloomberg .said Sunday. The winner will Collect 20 annual Installments of $1:io,ooo. after mandatory taxes are withheld. In addition, 178 tickets were ' Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur· day's · winning Ohio Lottery )lumbers: PICK-3 • 610. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,578,619.50, wllb a payoff due of $e99,286.50. 38(11 , . PICK-4 sold with five of the six numbers, ·for $1,000 prizes and 7,412 tickets had four of the six numbers,· for $75. . ' Tlie winning numbers were 2, ·7, ll, 13, 23 and 40. '· The estimated jackpot In Wed· nesday's game Is $3 monon. Ticket sales for the weekend game totaled $3,717,346 and the total prize payout was $3,733,900. In the accompanying Kicker game, no tickets were sold with the winning combination of 368570. Two tickets ·had the first flve numbers, In the correct order, and are worth $5,000 each. In addition, 59 players had the first lour numbers, which pays$1,000; 657 had the first tbr-ee, wblcb pays $100; an<;l6,343 had the first two, which pays $10. Ticket sales ln the Kicker . game totaled $703,609 and the total prize payout was $198,130. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled J303,677, with a payoff due of 5108,300. Super Lotto 2, 7, 11, 13, 23 and 40. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,717,346. Kicker • 368570. Kicker ticket sales totaled Huff to address chamber ' Commerce for ,three ye~rs. . · Huff serves on tbe board of durectors of the Tri-County Com· munlty Action Agency and Is a board member and vice pres!· dent of I be Community Improvement Corporation of Athens County. , ·He serves as a member of the WOUB Advisory Board, Regional Planning Commission, Hocldng Technical College Bus!· fte!>S Management Council, and 'l'ri·County Vocational School Business Advisory BOard, He Is a member of the Chamber · of Commerce Executives of. Ohio and the American Chamber of Commerce Exec.ull've Association. , Tuesday's meeting will be a noon luncheon at tbe Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. ' Meigs ... Continued form page 1 James Carpenter, and Treasurer Jane Fry. · Personnel , anjl negotiations were discussed In executive session '. following the open meeting. Tbe latest weather map sbowed a ridge of hleh pl'l'flsure extendlni frcm the Ohio to· tbe lower Mlsslsslpl Valley. A low pressure system was over North Dakota with a warm front extending east Into the Great Lakes and a cold front trailing southwest Into the central Ju~ent awarded John Anderson, Pomeroy VII· !age Administrator, was given permission at MoQday night's meeting of Pomeroy VIUage Council to hire additional tern· porary help lf needed to complete ,r oad repairs within the village. Repairs and fllllng-ln of potholes were to begin this morning {Tuesday) ·and wlllcontlnueuntll completed, pending the coopera· lion of the weather. The first repairs will take place on Condor Street. Council also accepted a bld from Bill's Fire and Safety Equipment to repair lhepumpon one of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department's trucks. The pump, an older model, according •urse coming falr Thursday, and . mostlY S!lnny Frljlay. Highs will · range 75 to~ WetJnesday, and'ln · the 60s Thursday and Friday . Overnight IOW!l will be between 55 and 65 earJy Wednesday, and In the 40s 'niursday. and Friday mornings. Soutb Cent;ral Ohio . Clj!ar Monday nlgbt, with a low between 50 to 55. Mostly sunny and windy Tuesday, wlth ~lghs between 8(1 and 85. ·Extended Forecast Welllesdii,J lbrouJII FrldiQ' A chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday, be- ___ Meip announ~menis _ __ Hospital news .' · ' e' lENT ·• Wallpaper Steamer ' S1010PD lAY Pick Up Friday· IHp nl .nday WALLPAPER AND lUND SHOP Judgment soughl 304-428-1065 In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Rhonda· J, Lyons, Racine, Is seeking a judgment from the General MO: tors Corporations, Cleveland. I· I. VOTE FOR ACHANGE ELECT DEMOCRAnc CANDIDATE · FOR ME1GS COUNTY " The Perfect Gift For Mom .On Her Special·Day! . Don't Forget ... Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13th Ca•11al Outdoor . Faraltare U.OYDJFLAIDEIS /All-Weather Wicker Will B~ ao. 1111,50 LO~I CIIAII-••--SAII•7S.OO Closed On UG. 1131.00 •-uCI CUll-.......... , ...SAii sas.oo UG. 1147.50 LOlliSAU 1115.01 . SAU 1115.00 UG. 1265.01 1·1111 111111 ,. , f 1 Otkar' fhlli a. Wei I.......... TUESDAY, MAY 8, "1990 We will close due to the office being used ·for an Election Precinct. 992-5097 Comer. of Union Ave. & . lt. 7, Ohio I • St•* _. • OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 8 PM ·IBMIY , I • . ' • By United Press International In addition to Olilo and North A five-week string of primaries . Carollna, there were primaries In which nearly half the country Tuesday for federal and state Wlll choose candidates for tbe posts lh Indiana and West VIrgiNovember election begins Tues- nia - marking the first day of day In four states, with much of multi-state voting In thl! 1990 the focus on whether Rep. Don political season. Illlnols and Lukens, R-Ohlo, can salvage his Texas held primaries on separ· career after a sex scandal. ate days earlier this year. Lukens, convicted of a misdeDuring the next flve weeks, 22 meanor last year for having sex . states wlll hold primaries, with with a 16-year·old, faced three almost all of the others following primary opponents and polls In August and September. showed him trailing badly, with New Jersey Is one of nine states former Rep. Tom Kindness and that wlll hold primaries June 5, stat!' Rep. John Boehner fighting but voters ln Atlantic City on for the lead. Tuesday were to cast ballots In a Lukens, 59,ls In his fourth term non-partisan race for mayor. In the House, but has been Republican lncumben't James virtually abandoned by tbe GOP Usry, 68, the oceanside gambling because of the highly publicized resort's first black mayor, faced sex charges. In addition to those six opponents, even· tbougb he Is difficulties,. it was reported Sun· under Indictment on corruption day that. Lukehs owes $1,514 In charges. state taxes. . If no candidate receives more In North Garollna, meanwhile, than 50 percent, a runoff .w ill be the main question Tuesday was held June 12. the four-way Dempcrallc race For the most part, the hottest for 1he right to face three-term primaries Tuesday did not In· Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, volve the main posts that will be wbo . had no ~rlous primary at stake In those four ·states In opposition. • November. Almost all of the That bitter battle has been main ·candidates for those races marred by verbal fisticuffs a11d, are ;i!ready known or faced only heading Into the voting, It ap- token oppoSition Tuesday. peared a June ·5 runoff was In Ohio, the . key genera[ possible. Polls ,showed Charlotte election battle will be for goverMayor . Harvey Gantt with a n!)r, with Democrat Anthony small lead, but tbe rfl.ce was Celebrezze facing Republican considered extremely close. George . Volnovlch, former 11he other I>ernocrats are: mayor of Cleveland. 'John Ingram, a former state Senate races are tbe critical lnsuranc.~ co~mlsal.oner, former statewide contests In the other state Sen. Bb Thomas and three states. In addition to tbe Michael· Easley, a prosecutor. . re-election bid by Helms, Sen. 1 By United Press Internatlonal ' Rain could return to Ohio later this week after a good dose of balmy, warmer-than-normal weather. Temperatures Tuesday after· noon were forecastto be aboutlO degrees \farmer, tban Monday afternoon; with a continuation of southerly winds. Some . fair weather cumulus clouds were expect~d to develop by late Tuesday morning and early afternoon, with tempera· lures rising through the 70s and Into the 80s across most of the state. Winds were expected to blow In the 15 to 25 mph range. Partly cloudy skies will be the rule across the state Tuesday nigbt, with lows In the 50s and a . sllght chance for a shower, the National Weather Service said. On Wednesday, there Is a better chance for showers and thunderstorms but Thursday wlll bring the best chance for rain this week . . Highs ' Wednesday are expected to be tn· the 70s. Monday night was quiet over the Buckeye State with a clear skies and temperatures mainly in the upper 50s. Winds blew from the southwest In the 5 to 15lnph range. On weather charts early Tuesday morning, high pressure remained anchored off the East Coast and a cold front was Intensifying in the Plains States. A warm front extended from a low In Minnesota across Michl· gan to central New York. In between the l)lgh and the low, winds from ·the south were conveying moisture from the Gulf of Mexico into the Mlssls· sippi and Ohio River valleys. Thehigh .lsexpectedtoweaken through Thursday, allowing the low ·pressure In Minnesota to move east. The cold front Is expected to move east with the low, crossing the Buckeye State during the daylight hours Thursday, and the warm front will push slowly north to southern Canada. Sunny weather greets. Ohio voters for today's. primary By Unite~ Press International A four -way Democratic contest for attorney general and a spirited Republican congressional race Involving a convicted Incumbent In western Ohio top the menu In Tuesday's primary election. .About 1. 9 mllllon voters- only one-third of those registered are expected to participate, according to Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. Although there are few Intraparty contests. on the statewide level. Interest may be sparked by school levies and other local Issues, InclUding a proposed tax InCrease for a new stadium ·In Cleveland . In addition, voters will be choosing party nominees for Congress, the Ohio House and Ohio Senate. They wlll also be confronted with 215 school issues, Including . 51 proposed .school . district Income taxes , and count · less local contests and Issues. The doors open at 6:30a .m. In Ohio's 13,629 precincts. Voting wlll continue until 7: 30 p.m. State Sen. Lee Fisher, 38, of Shaker Heights, endorsed by the Ohio Democratic Party for attor· ney general. Is spending some $800,000 to gain the nomination. John Rockefeller , D·W.Va., He is being contested by attorney ma·kes his first re-election run Charles Brown, 66, of Cleveland and Sen. Dan Coals, R-Ind ., who Heights, attorney Frederick Mid· was appointed to flU VIce Pres!· dleton, 43, of Shaker Heights and . dent Dan Quayle's seat, runs In MabOnlng. County Prosecutor his first Senate contest. James Philomena, 42, of Most of the primary battles Youngstown. Tuesday were ·not expected to The most controversial race spark any surprises. may be In the 8th Congressional In North Carolina, eight of the District, where Republican Rep·. state' s 11 House members were Donald Lukens of Middletown, running unopposed. But In the convicted In a 1988 sexual esc a-· southeastern Third District, Re· pade with a . 16-year-old girl, is publican candidate Henry Mer· fighting for his political life · rltt Stenhouse has drawn lnterna· against three opponents. tiodal attention because of his Former Rep. Thomas Kind· age -100. ness of Hamilton apparently ls leadiJig, judging from public opinion polls, and state Rep. John Boehner of West . Chester Is second. Lukens Is third, having · been ostracized by party leaders, Tests for additional census workers will be given at 10 a.m. and Mort Meier, a Hamilton bond and at 1:30 p.m. on May 14 at the University of Rio Grande, underwriter. Is fourth. , Six other House Incumbents Student Center,. Room 112, Rio Grande. face primary challenges, but To register for the test 1 residents are to contact Cheryl Cox, Lukens Is the only one shown to U.S. Census Bureau District Office Recruiting Operation be"iiehlnd In the pre-election Supervisor at 18al Masslevllle Road, Chllllcolhe, 45601, or call polls. 663-4733. . - .. Attorney General Anthony · Cox advises that the largest number of Jobs are for census Celebrezze Jr. and state Sen, takers wbo will work In their home area. The jobs will last from Eugene Brans tool of Utica likely two to eight weeks, the hours are flexible, and the pay Is S6 an wili be the Democratic nominees hour plus 24 cents per mlle. for governor and lleutnenant governor. They face only token opposition In the primary. Their Republican opponents ln the fall will be former Cleveland Twenty-two atate employees, tour of whom are from Meigs County, wlll be honored for outstanding public and community Mayor George Volnovlch and service, and 18 others for helping save taxpayers' money at 2 Rep. Michael DeWine of Cedarp.m. ThurSday. ville, who have no challengers The recognition ceremony , to be held at the Vern RIUe Center within the party. Continued on page 10 Celebrezze and Branstool are .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. · opposed In the Democratic prim· Four states kick ·o ff primary voting JAinL HOWARD ·~'Flanders Mrs. Powell attended the meet· lng to ask permission from the council to close Lynn Street and Court Street for the Heritage Weekend celebration of the sesquicentenniaL Heritage weekend wlll be ob· served June 8·10 with various activities, ' entertainment, and concessions on both streets, Lynn and Court . . Mrs . Powell also askedpermls· slon that those same streets be closed for the Ethnic .Settler's Fest weekend on Oct. 6 and .7. Members of council stated they will see how things go during the June weekend and possibly wlll close the upper parking lot for the October weekend. ' will . Memorial Bridge Approach on Garfield Ave., Parkeraburg, WV. to Pomeroy Fire Chief, Danny Zirkle, will be overhauled to a "better than new condition." It was pointed out however that while the pump Is being repaired and overhauled that the depart· ment will be with only one pumper. Gene Triplett, of Triplett Engineering, attended the meeting and presented the ptellmtnary zoning maps for Pomeroy. After reviewing the maps, council gave .Triplett approval to com· plete the zoning maps at a cost of $800. Als.o in attendance at Monday's meeting was Mary Powell, chair· man of the Pomeroy Sesqulcen· tennlal Committee. flooded causing, millions of dollars In damage. The river Is expected to crest Wednesday. (See s.tory on page 10) · The \8th annual Tri-County the Holzer Medical Center In ties; checking the reaction time Simulated Disaster Exercise to Gallipolis. · Lakin Hospital at to respond; verifying the reacbe held Thursday evening In Lakin, W. Va. will a I so tion time of the Individual bospl· conjunction with National Hospl· participate. tals to such an Incident along J ,.l,W,e.ek w!l! f~J!!'us O!l re~popse to . . Jhl~,ls the pJ!e time oft!le year with handling of .patients for a supposed traln . derallmen1 •1 that all join forces ""'*t •.fhe supjlosed contamlnatlolf." The Involving tank cars at the cross- emergency preparedness of each disaster drlllls a requlrementfor lng In Cheshire. • faclllty. those bospltals accredited by the The scenario for this year's Joint Commission on Accredlta· drlli, scheduled to begin at 5:50 . Industry r~presentatlves are tlon of Health Care p.m. Thursday, was developed assigned to be present at each of Organizations . by Bob Byer. Meigs County EMS the hospitals as . official ob· . A written disaster plan must be Director, and Kellb Hankins, servers throughout the drill. This on file and that plan tested at Gallla County EMS Director, for ls advantageous to both the least twice a year. The coordl· the Mld·Ohlo Valley Industrial. hospitals and Industry so that nated efforts of the three area Emergency Planning Council they may be better Informed· on hospitals In staging a joint {MOVIE PC), according to Tom how disasters are handled, and annual simulated dlsas ter takes practice their effectiveness In Gooch, preslden I. this stipulation far past what ls InvC)Ived. will be emergency dealing with a simulated com· required. medical services, fire depart· munlty disaster. The. combined effort of ihe Communication Is the key to three counties ln the two states, ments and law enforcement agencies ln the Trl-County area successful planning for proper their hospitals, Industries and which Includes Meigs and Gallla response to a dls,a ster, Byer agencies Is·unique and requires a counties and Mason County, points out. Public Service agen· great deal of time and coordinacles activate the, plan, W.Va. tion. The chief execu live officers All · three area acute care documenting notification times of the three hospitals , feel hospitals.will bave the opportun· and . estimating their reaction strongly about the value of lty to· test their emergency time to the simulated Incident. working closely together, along Byer emphasized three ob)ec· with MOVIEPC for tbe benefit of department operations. They In· elude Veterans Memorial Hospl· lives ln this year's drlll which all residents of the three countal in Pomeroy; Pleasant Valley Include: testing methods of notl· ties , Gallla, Meigs and Mason. Hospital In Point Pleasant, and flcation among the three coun· ' ' . Veteraas Memorial Saturday admissions - M.ar· tha Frye, Cheshire. Saturday disc bar~% - Be a· trice Blake, Doro<r.:, · Higgins, and VIrgil King. Sunday admissions - none. . Sunday discharges - AJJdrey Gaffney. ARKANSAS HOMES FLOODED - Little Rock residents Doat down what used to be a park on the shores··'Of the Arkansas River. Many homes are CASUAL OUTDOOR . F.NITUIE ., 1· S~ection : 10 Pageo · 2f; Cents · A Muhimedia Newopeper More rain could return to .·- · ,·· . · . Buckeye State la.ter in week Annual.disaster drill Thursday Solid waste meet have Its mother-daughter ban· There will be a solld waste , quet on Saturday at 6:30p.m . meeting Wedn~ay at 7 p.m. at , Danee the SoU Extension Office ,In Tbe Senior Citizens Dance Club Athens. All Me~ County trash ·, will have a dance Friday from baulf!I'S and Interested citizens ' 8-11 p.m. at tbe sen~r citizens are urgtd to ·attend. For more center. Music will be proVIded by Information contact ROger Man· tlie Happy Hollow, Boy$ of · ley at 992-3194 or 992-3894. .Attaens: those atten41ng are to bring snacks for the snack table. Cholesterol clasa FJectlon d., dl-r Cindy Oliveri ,·Will coilduct a Tbe ~orest . Run Methodist class on cholesterol at lbe RaCine Church will have an election day Baptist Church on TUesd~ at 7 dinner Tuesday at tbe cburcb. p.in. The menu will feature bomeMotber·Daughter banquet 'm ade vegetable soup, bean soup, The Racine Baptist Church will sandwiches, pie and cake. Take· out orders will be accepted. Ashland Oil ........... ,............ 35\11 Bob Evans .............. ., ........ .. ll¥a Charming Shoppes ............... 9\11 Clty:Holdlng Co ................... 14 federal Mogui... ................ .19Y.z Goodyear T&R ...................35% Heck's ................................. 2%· Key Centurion .... :.... .. , ........14* Lands' End .................... ..... l6~ Limited lnc ........................40% Multimedia Inc .................... 80 Rax Restaurants .... .............. 2Y.z Robbins &'Myers ................. 16 Shoney's Inc .......................13* Star Bank ........................... 20% Wendy's Inti ........................ 4% Worthington lnd .................21% A representative from Con· gressman Clarence Miller's of· flee will conduct an open door I*!$Sion Wednesday from 11 a .m. to 1 p.m In the Meigs .County Court House In Pomeroy. Anyone with quesUbns concerning the Fed~ral government Is Invited to stop by ·to discuss them with the representative. • Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio. tuesday, May 8, 1990 wm AT&T ........ ,................ ... !....40% Open door 8e88ion •• WEATHER MAP - Scattered U,Uildlftbowers lire aloag and bebllld a cold front that Ia mak... Its way Into tbe Norlbern l'lalnl. GuU moisture will begin to IIOI'tbward tbroqbTexaa and 011:ilb.oma, tt1uerlng llhowen aod a.uadentorma. Nortllern New En1Jand will see • return of wlntr)t condllloM • local!)' beav)' snowfall Is expected .wblle Soutbern pare. will aee a few ralnsbowers. A surge of cold a1r Into tbe Nor11lern Reekles and Cue adell will ·brlDJ localI)' beaV)' IDOW wltb hazartlous drlvlnJ conditions. Am Electric Power ............. 28% A marriage llcense has been Issued ln ·the Meigs County Probate Court to James David Jenes, 25, Pomeroy, and Karen Sue Boggess, 25, Pomeroy. Page3 Approve temporary help for road repairs Dall)' atock prices (A• of 10:311 a.m.) Beyce alid Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellil a. Loewi MalT. liftnse Low tonight In the upper Ills. Chance of rain 28 percent. Wednesday, high In mid 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. 54.30 Vol.40, No.263 Stocks A Judgment has been awarded to Floyd Reynolds, et al, tn the amollnt of $10,000 from Clifford Leroy Jones, Jr., In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Piek4 at Continued from page 1 unless Celebrezze did. Steiner predicted abortion would be a maJor Issue tbls fall. A u.s. Supreme Court ruling las tyear resulted'ln state govern· menta baYing more Influence In establishing state laws regulat· lng abortions, A divorce has lieen gran ted In the Meigs County COurt of Common Pleas to Robert M. Haley and Vlckl J. Haley. ···- ~ ·-' · Daily Number 894 HATlONAI. WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EDT·I-HO Poll... Div9f'OO granted Rockies. . The bleb ·pl'l'flsure ridge will move to the Middle Atlantic Coast by evening, wblle tlie cold front moVH Into tbe central Plains. The cold · front will continue Its eastward trek and puab . Into tbe Ohio Valley Wednesday. ------Weather-~---- the Athens Area Cbam~r ·of . · Robert Huff will be the guest speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Melli!! County' Cbamber of Commerce. Huff Is a graduate of Purdue University. He earned a ct~rtlll· cate from Northwestern Unlver· slty In bank publk: ~lations and marketing, and a certificate from tbe University of Houston In organizational management. Huff's baclq{round Includes retail and financial service as well as chamber of commerce experience. He served as assist· ant director of the Chamber of Commerce tn Huntington, Ind. He has been executive dlrect.or of Tbe Pomeroy mayor's court judgment of guilty of left of center In the case oft he VIllage of Pomeroy against D. Michael Mullen was reverSed and dis· missed In Meigs County Court on April 24, 1990. $703,609. . B)' United Pnu ._teraMto_.. days, but potentially significant Another swing on the Oh1o rainfall could occur WednesdaY. weat~er pelldulum will see · Dry weather · sliould Fe~urn warmer temperatures this week, ThU!Way and Friday accompanfoDowing a week of cool tempera- led by cooler. temperatures. tures, which followed a week of warm temperatlll'l!!l. Uvestock may not be com· A ridge of b.lgh pressure over p~tely acclimated to warmer the Ohio Valley was to move to weatheryet,somanagersneedto the Middle Atlantic Coast Mon· be sure drlnidng water ts avalla· day and bring warm air from the ble and th&t contlnement areas Gulf of Mexico Into Ohio. are properly ventilated. Vnder sunny skies, afternoon The sandier sons will dry highS Monday were to reach the rather quickly, and the breezy 7!1!1. Even warmer weather win expected Tuesday and Wedlles· winds could pic!' up a fair amount day, before the return of rainy · of dust behind equipment. Those weather. · · . winds also will problblt mucb . Lows Monday night were to afternoon spraying. ' The warmer weather will acdrop Into the 50s, but highS Tuesday and Wednesday were to celerate p~nt growth following • the good drink of water most reach the mid· 70s to mid-80s. ·· fields received late last week. Looking ahead through the end ·SoU temperatures also will gain ·of the week, there will be a some warmth. Altai~ weevil and chance of thunderstorms Wed· other Insect activity will In· nesday and Thursday and It 1wlll crease, so regular scouting . be clear Friday. Hllibs Thursday sbiluld remain part of the work · and Friday will be more seasona· schedule. ble, lli tbe 60s. Lows will be 55 to ,65 Wednesday and In the 40s Thursday and Friday. For .farmer$, · the ·sunny weather, and wind speeds ln the . teens, will Increase drying rates to one-quarter Inch Monday and as mucb as three-tenths of an Inch Tuesday and Wednesday. F'teldwork should be able to make some progress the next two Ohio Lottery Browning .shuts out St. Louis . ,...--Local news briefs___, Census tests to be given May 14 Will lwnor 22 state workers . ---- -' -------.-·-·- -- ary by the Rev . Michael Lord, pas tor· of the Love Cathedral United Chrlstlan Church In Cleveland, and Judy WynnParker, a certified public ac· countant from Ravenna. Running on · the Democratic side as write-Ins are Daniel , Clofanl of Cleveland Heights and his running mate, Robert Galvin of Galloway, and Henry King and his wife, Sandra, of Lorain. The other Republlcan noml· nees, also without opposition, will be state Sen. Paul Pfeifer of Bucyrus for attorney general, state Rep. James Petro of Rocky River for auditor, Hamilton County Commissioner Robert Taft II for secretary of state and former federal government off!. clal Judith Brachman of Bexley for treasurer. . Ohio Supreme Court justices Craig Wright and Andrew Dou-- glas also receive free rides for Republican nominations. On the Democratic slde, Sher· · rod Brown, state Auditor Tho· mas Ferguson and state T,reasurer Mary Ellen Withrow bave no opposition. Judge Mary Cacl· oppo ()f Summit County Court of Appeals and Youngstown attor· ney Stuart Banks are uncon· tested for the Ohio Supreme Court noinlnatlons. Cacioppo has been In poor health and has stopped cam· .paignlng. The Democra,t s may replace her on the fall ballot with Judge Stephanie TUbbs Jones of Cleveland. . Two stale senators .- Charles Butts, a Cleveland Democrat, and · llen Gaeth, a Defiance Republlcan - are being chal· lenged In the primary. ~ut both 16-year veterans are expected to win. In the Olllo House, a dozen Democratic lncumbenls and one Republican member are facing primary challenges. ••• -=::..-!' � 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 7, 1990 cart