http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fcaf4831a79296a094e3b8f65e64cb31.pdf de49654330b1698e91e6be6d06e508fb PDF Text Text .' _ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Pltge-16 . The Deity Sentinel Wednesday, April19, 1989 I Music ' teacher's ... _c_o_nt_ln_ue_d_rr_om_p_ag_e_I_ _ Ohio House opposes federal gas tax hike I I The board employed Leah Ord for the I989-90 school year on a IO-day · extended contract for gu·ldance services, rather than the former 20~ay contract. Because projected enrollment at this time does not include an orthopedic handicapped student, the board did not renew Milford FrederiCk's contract as a bus driver. ellective July I of thls year. Also effective July I, all secretaries, except for the super· lnrendenl's secretary, shall work four hour days for ISO annual school days. Tabled by - the board were proposed actions to terminate the employment of two secretaries In the district. Also not renewed by the board were the contracts or Evelyn Foreman . . Donna Wolle and Cintra Winebrenner as teachers' aides. These lay olfs shall be In accordance with terms of the current negotiated agreement for non-certified employees. In ano!her cutback effort which wlll be effective Jan. 1, 1990, members of the Southern Local Board of Education will be paid for the organizational meet· tng and lor one meeting a month, making a total of 13 meetings annually. Currently. board members are paid $BOa meeting · for every regular 5esslon and · every special session they · attend. Extended service contracts lor . head coaching positions, except football were renewed by the board for the 1989-90 school year, Including. Howard Cald· well IJI as boys' head varsity, basketball and atheletlc dlrec· tor, Wllliam Baer as girls' head varsity basketball, Mlck Wine· brenner as head varsity baseball, Suzanne Wolfe as head volleyball and Kim .Phllllps as head softball. The board Is presently inter· viewing for the head football coach position. Extended service contracts for I989-90 were also renewed for Sandra Baer. cheerleadlng advl· sor; Roberta Maidens, marching band; John VanReeth. assistant marching band ; Daisy Franz , yearbook advisor; Barbara Bailey. Echo advisor; Donald Salmons, senior play; Sandra Boothe, Title IX Compliance Officer; Carla Shuler, DPPF Coordinator; Dennie Hill, DPPF Treasurer and Chapter I Treas· urer; Jan Hill. Chapter I Coord!· nator; Grace Griffin, Chapter I Secretary. Teachers reemployed by the board included Roberta Maidens for three years; Brenda McQuire, three years; Koste Eldabaja. three years; Jennifer Hill, five years; and John VanReeth. live years. The board reemployed Roger Roush on a continuing contract, upon recommendation of Super· lntendent Ord and County SuperIntendent John Reibel. Reemployed as cooks on continuing contracts were Lois Mu· grage and Florence Thornton. Approved as substitute teachers for the 1989·90 school year were Sandra J. Walker and• Chris R. Judge. Approved as substitute non· -certified employees were Krista Smith and Patricia Brown. Medical leave !or Thelma Salser, effective Apri122 through the remainder of this school year. was approved. . , Approved as cala mlty · days because of Icy road conditions were Dec. 13; Feb. 6 and 13; and March 6. April 5 was approved as an additional calamity day for Syracuse Elementary. Syracuse was closed that day because of water problems In the village. Finally, the board approved a list of seniors who wlll graduate May 21. The board went Into execu tlve session three different times during Tuesday night's meeting. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP)) The Ohio Hou5e of Representatives, acknowledging the Issue of gasollne taxes may pale In comparison to recent price In· creases at the pump. w~nt on record Tuesday in opposition to a federal tax hike. The House, meeting In solo session this week, also passed and sent to the Senate a bill' permitting township pollee officers to make arrests on Interstate highways within the township. Bipartisan legislation bearing the o!'the Celeste admln· !stratton was Introduced In the House toughening the penalties for driving whlle lntoxjcated, including an automatic six· months driver Ucense suspension for llrst offenders. The heavily-sponsored resolu· tlon bn the gas tax, approved unanbnously, asks Congress to oppose any Increases In th!! federal· gasoline tax for the purpose of balancing the budget. Lottery ~Dodgers· l Pick3 758 Pick 4 2672 Super Lotto blank Reds again, 3..() • Page 3 Jim Cobb's . 4 Day Blow Out ' ' Kicker 627872 • ' • Vot.38. No.242 Copy htld 1889 ' • • tOW INTEREST OR F-ACTORY REBATE •6.9°/o 48 MONTHS •9. 9°/o 60 MONTHS ByCHARLENEHOF,FUCH Sentinel News Sbfl , . Issue 2 project funding, voted · Into place nearly two years ago, what qualifies and when the money will become available, was discussed at length at Wednesday afternoon's meeting o I I he Me! g s County Commissioners. Meeting with the Commissioners Manning Roush, Richard Jones and David Koblentz to talk o':'er the problems and procedures was Meigs County Eng!· neer Phil ~oberts and County ·. Highway Superintendent Ted Warner. Roberts reported that at a meeting he recently attended Randy Howard, director of Issue 2 project funding, announced that he was setting guidelines anqthathewasnotgolngtoallow funding of entitlement programs. He further advised that he expected projects )o have a 15 year retirement. meaning a life span of that length of time. . Roberts said that time ,frame even puts resurfacing into a "gray" area with bridges and water and sewage projects being among the projects which would qualify. Commlssoner Jones noted that several projects are ready to be submitted but that he h;is been advised by the director that none can be submitted until June and then only on ·the forms which ~re being prepared by the director., Jones said that Howard said that "Ideally there would be 19 projects a year, one project a year In each district," There Is 1989 CHEVf CORSICA 1989 OLDS DELTA 88 Sl,OOO Rebate 1989 CAMARO ..." formed and are operating, and . community block grant monies not one penny has been spent," and the balance from county commented Jones. Hewenton'·to funds. say that he "predicts hard times . A public hearing and meeting tn getting projects funded." on solid waste disposal by the six However, he did state that If the county district of Athens, Meigs, executive ·committee and the Gallla, Hocking, Vinton and integrating committee of Dis- Jackson was announced forTuestrlct 18 have their way, Meigs day In Athens . County wlll come out all right. The commissioners approved It was reported that the dlrecthe transfer of $11,000 requested tor wUJ be speaking at the by the SoU and Water Conservaquarterly meeting of the County tlon District, and a trip to a Comlssloners Association and Tuberculosis Conference on May the county Engln~rs Assotia- 18 and 19 by Joann.e Tewksbary, !ion at Caldwell, Noble county, Maida Mora , and Cathy on May 17, Cummings. Jt was announced that bids on An Invitation was read from the elevatorto be installed tn the ·car teton . School in vi t lng Meigs County court House will members to attend the fifth be opened at 2 p.m. on AprU 25. annual dinner at the school, May The total project cost Is $125,890 8, 6:45p.m. The board approved with $100,000 to come from an additional revenue appropria- COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)adult Ohioans whocan'treador The Ohio House of Representa· write. lives passed legislation WednesBut Rep. Joan Lawrence, R· . day authorizing $2 mUllan In Galena, said there already are grantsforsupportandexpanslon "wonderful volunteer proof adult literacy programs. grams" In place to adequately The bill, which would create address the needs of the Ullterate. the Ohio Literacy Advisory ''Is It appropriate or necessary . Board within the Department of Education to administer grant to infuse state money Into this money appropriated In the state problem?" she asked her colbudget, was approved 78-20 and · leagues. "Or would It be better to forwarded to the Senate. let the volunteer programs operSponsor Ray M!ller, D· ate successfully as they are now?" . Columbus, said the proposal Miller responded by saying provldes for one-on-one tutoring of an estimated 11 perfent qf current programs run•. by non· Sl ,000 Rebate 1989 CIIVY (EUIIITY' $600 Rebate s 1,000 Rebate SI,OOO Rebate ' 1919 CUTlASS CIERA 1989 CUllASS - - . 1919 S-1 0 llAZER I t, ~!,, \ $4,000,000 for projects In this 10-county district. The commtsstoner further noted that the ·director's plan Is to give priority to programs which meet speclfl· cations to attract matching fed· eral government dollars. So as Jones said; "About the ·only thing we can do now Is to set back, cool our heels, and walt for his directive." The Indication Is that last year's money wUJ become available sometime In June, and that the '89 money wUJ be "sold'' tn August. Jones explained that once a project Is approved, If there Is a financial overrun on that project, then the county has to pick up the balance. "Here we are. It was two years ago that this was approv41'd by the voters. All the districts have been -RAIN 11 W ~ ssoo Rebate Sl,OOO Rebate w' 1919 CAIPIICE AND CAPRICE STAnoNWAGONS t1 NO CHARGE Automotic Transmis1ion 19891ERmA ssoo Rebate · S1 ,000 ltbate *1,700 Discount MODEL ... Rain falls over Texas developing along a slow-moving cold front that produced large hall and fierce winds In Okla· homa, Texas and Arkansas late Tuesday. El Paso, Texas, had a record high temperature of 93 degrees Tuesday. Also setting or tying records were Ely, Nev., (81); Phoenix (100); Reno, Nev., (83); Tucson, Ariz., (98) and Wlny;~e: . milcca, Nev. (83). Thunderstorms and showers By United Press International lashed the nation's midsection Soulb Central Ohio from Oklahoma to llllnols and Tonight: Clear, with a low In West VIrginia Tuesday, with hall the mid 30s. Winds light and In several areas and reported variable. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with snow In Chicago and northern highs between 70 and 75. Indiana. " Extended Foreeut Friday through Sunday A chance of showers Friday, fair Saturday, ·and a chance of showers again Sunday. Highs will range from the upper 50s to The Democratic Execu tlve the mid 60s In the north and from Committee will meet Thursday the mid 60s to the mid 70s In the at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's south. Early morning lows wlll Hall on East Main St. In Pomerange from the mid 30s to the roy. All,democrats are Invited. middle 40s. By United Press International Showers and thunderstorms doused portions of Texas early Wednesday following record hot temperatures In the SOuthwest and West. The precipitation fell over southwest and northeast Texas, southern Arkansas and northern Loulslaria. The storms were $17100 GM161 GM176 GM156 1988 ' 1988 1989 DELTA 88 Z-24 S1~,900 $13,200 ' 55,995 . 52,995 S5,695 54,695 Democrat Executive Committee to meet ',_._. s '·"" 1974. AiKire vqinia Pickens died 18, 1989 8l her hoiDIOII Route 2,Leoo, W.Va. Slle born in Middleport, Oldo ~ 13, 1914, the o' ;tn Ill the lale Oecqe w. ..,_ IIIII B1r1ie Lyons Lute. She Will ... ICIIve mcmber d the 1 a- IIIIMi8l Cburch llld MiJ. 1 Circle far many ~ * ;e JIIIIVial II I 1D . Patriot. Ohio' lllo wu a llltlllber Ill lhe Onadlwcati.., wilh ol 1111 ........ After IDNiw~-- 10-. ii)Wd II LlkiD S1llfe Halpilll mllelllb r.i4 11er ia • ' --Area deaths--Audrey Picken& Tua~Jal April She is survived by her husband, Cecil C. Pickenl IUld two sons, George .C. Pickens of Houston, *ON SEUCTID u•n ,4 DAY BLOW O.UT . IUIRY IN 10DAYI! Texas and Willie B. Pickens of Fredric:bbwg, VL; one grandron, Pickens and one ~bier Malisaa Plckells liolh of Houston, Texas; one aiater Maline Leg of Leon and •vaal nieces IIIII nephews. Funcnl acivicea will be held .ll die Leon Belhel Chldll on Friday al 2 p.m. wilh lila lleY. Ronnie Hamaiond ofllcialllla. Burill will follow iD lhe _ , . O......ry. ftiendiiiiiY QJl • die Crotv-Hus11111 PuDeral Home 'l11undiy, 2 1D 4 p.m. and 6 ID 9 p.m. BIG CATCH - Pomeroy's Charles Werry, an avid fisherman, pulled In this big mouth bass Wednesday afternoon at Forked Run Stale Park. The 2J.lnch fish weighed In at sb pqunds, two ounces. Local news briefs~. -..., Tucker begins sentence Weather · CAPRICE :CAPIICE Clayton Jim Cobb CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO INC. ,POMEROY, OHIO MAIN Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said today22 year-old · Martin Tucker. Tuppers Plains, was transported to the Orient Correctional Center on Tuesday to begin serving his recent_ly imposed sentence for aggravated burglary and kldnapplng ' charges resulting from an Incident In December. On Wednesday the department took a report from Charles T. Flck, SR 7, Long Bottom. that sometime lati!·Tuesday or early Wednesday morning an unknown subject e!ltered his garage and stole various tools . . The department Is also investigating a report .of attempted breaking and entering at the Randy Arnold reslde!lce on Rock Springs Road. Accordll)g to the report. somlltlme between 7:25 a .m. and 4 p.m. on Tuesday, someone tried to pry open a back window. No entry was made but the window was br.oken. Matthew Dillard, Bradbury. also reported that he had a chain saw stolen sometime Tuesday morning. Mary Woody.ard. Columbus. reported to the sheriff's department that within the last two weeks someone pulled up 21 · spruce trees from property that she owns off Woodyard Road In Meigs County. Members were reminded of the Tuppers Plains meeting all p.m . Friday at the firehouse regard· ing the sewage problem out there . Michael Swisher met with the commissioners to request computer en_hancement eq ulpmen t in the total amount of $8,520, all of which has been approved by the state for reimbursement. The commissioners approved the expenditure before moving Into execu tlve session with Swisher to discuss.some personnel matters. ... .... --- ,,~ ..........._ .,' ' . Insuring and protecting the state ·and its employees against tiabil· 'ity claims. · Sponsored by Rep . Mike Stinzi· · ano, D-Columbus, the bill would es ta bllsh the Office of . State Insurance Programs within the department to operate all risk· rnanagemen l and insurance programs for state agencies. It requires the department, through the Insurance programs office, to establish an Insurance pla.n to provide property, publlc liability and fidelity bond coverage for the state. Rep. Robert Corbin, R-Dayton. "No question abOut it," replied Minter, adding that the state still .must work with all types of young people to ensure that Ohio has a well-educated work force In the future. "The problem lies with the parents," said Corbin. "We have to figure out a way to gel to the parents and make them understand what is needed." "A tot of the parents are children themselves," said Min· ter. "We can't just lay it at the doorstep of the parents." He said 3· and 4-year-olds must be given special help to set them on the track for entering kinder· garten. He said Project Head Start, which would be expanded 'in the governor's proposal. Is helpful. Lois Mlller, representing the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers," said new teaching methods and a partnership with parents is necessary, but so ls a change In !inane ing mechanisms. "Educational excellence cannot be achieved with exis tlng revenues," said Mlller. "A tax '. Increase is necessary, and the Income tax seems the !aires t." "What about reducing expenses?" asked Corbin. "We don't hear anything about that . when you people come before us. It's a bottomless pit . No matter how much money we give you, you're always back two years later asking for more." Corbin cited a Columbus news-· paper article on plans in the capital city to cur 41 top school administrators in the next two years to save $2.5 million a year. Miller said Cincinnati has fewer school adminlstrafors than any other big-city school district in Ohio. Ralph Eckhardt of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees said too many wealthy school districts exist side-by-side with 'poor districts because of differences In the property tax bases. Eckhardt said it Is the stale's reponslblllty to equalize the opportunities for all children. · "The goyernmenl must act for all Its people," he said. "We cannot build an educational plan IContinued on page 12) • • • The Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol , Investigated an accident, Involving as Gallia Coun!Y man, at 7 a.m. Wednesday In Meigs County on Leading Creek Road. 2.8 mUes north of SR. 124. No one was Injured. ' Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Perry F. Hoffman, 34, Cheshire, went off the road, striking a tree. Damage was moderate to the truck. The patrol arrested Hoffman on charges of driving-under the Influence and failure to malntalan control. •• ' ••, ... • Chester FD gets $1,300 grant Sen. Jan Michael Long and Rep. Jo)ynn Boster today announced that the State of Ohio has awarded a $1,300 ~ant to. the Cheater Fire Department. ln making the announcement, Sen. Long and Rep. Boster said "The Chester Fire Department was one of 31 rural Ohio fire . Continued on pa11e 12 • TAKING IT AWAY -ThetlllllllmeldOIItlleleboalewu . . . te move the' bllrp wblcll . eve• twued H AprU 8 jut heln Loq . ' ~ profit . organizations are inadequate. "Frankly, I think you're naive about the need," he told her. Rep. Michael Fox, R· Hamilton, a member of the Finance and Appropriations Committee that recommended the bill for passage, said, ''If you can't read, you'reabsolutely cast Into poverty. This will give those people a leg up." Representatives also passed legislation authorizing the J)e· partment o! Admlnislative Services to develop new methods of No one hurt in accident ' . chard Celeste's education lnllla· tlve questioned W~!dnesctay whether the governor Is trying to solve social problems Instead of educatiOnal issues. But a proponent of the plan testifying before the Ways and Rumon circulating around Means subcommittee said the Meigs Cou'nty Thui'!Jday morning two are related, and that helping that the husb811d ol a Meigs · 3· and 4-year-olds from disadvanCountlan was a casually of the taged homes Is vital to Ohio's , USS Iowa explosion, coulol not be future. Celeste's proposal, which calls confirmed IU press time this for a 1 percent income tax for morning. education with accompanying Cmdr. Bob Franzman, Public Affairs Olflce, Atlantic Fleet, plans for teacher accountability Norfolk, VL reported that a list and pupil testing. received its oi casualties had not been re- second hearing. Last week, the governor made leased by the Pentagon. Faml· a rare apiJearance before a stale lies, however, are being notified, legislative committee to urge he said. that his plan be placed before Local rumors were thai the Ohio voters In November. wife, rel'ortedly living In MiddleSteven Minter, the director of port, had received the lnlonna· the Cleveland Foundation who tlon at . $:30 a.m. Thursday by served on the governor's Educatelephone. Cmdr. Franzman said l,h al It would be highly Irregular tion 2000 Commission, referred to for that lnfonnallon to be given the need for more money for by telephone. The usual proce- early childhood Intervention ahd dqre, he said, Is lor a personal programs to combat teen pregvisit by a U.S. Navy officer and a nancy and substance abuse. "Isn't that really a breakdown chaplain. of the family situation?" asked Rumor unconfinned ' fr}1J SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm Cold Static Occluded Map showSII'Iirimum =ratures. At leal 50% of any shldld araala forecast to receive priiCiPllillool ~Pt ~ . UPI WEATHER MAP -" During early Thursday momlnr;, rain/showers are forecast for parts of tile Paclllc Northwest Coast with showers aud thunderstonns In the . eutern Gull Cout. Showers are ·possible In paris of the northern Intermountain Region with showers and tbunderstonns possible In m011t of the south Atlautlc Coast. UPI It was noted that David Baker, Ohio Director of Development will be visiting Meigs County on May 10. 'LtWmakers-grill. education plan proponents saoo Rebate COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- A memller of the Ohio House subcommittee studying Gov. Rl· ~SNOW tionof$11,778forthe648Board's Cluster program. · Ohio Literacy Board ,created by House NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-~().89 '' 2 Sectiona, 18 Pages 25 Cants A. Muttimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio; Thursday, April 20, 1989 ·Commission discusses Issue 2 prOject funds ·THU.SDAY- FRIDAY ·SATURDAY- SUNDAY • 3~9-17-21-3440 Clear tonight. Low near 45. Friday, partly cloudy. High In mid 70s. \ • r 'I - ,,.._!lilt_,..., "1¥· - . ·- Bottom. Tile barp •• u • • • EPA olllclalt wlllaot affea& tile . . . . . . . . Ia 1117 to • '" �._ -- ... . . . Thu~day.April20, ' CommeDtary ' . 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio ThUI'Idey, Apri120. 1989 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'h ~~ ~._......,,..,._c::l,.,.. - . . ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclatlon and the American Newspaper Publish" ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arewelcome..They should be less than300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with · name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities . Drug lords "kneecap' capital's .dope-running kids By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Edllor WASHINGTON .,... Mayor Marton Barry Insists the media exaggerates crime In the nallon's capital but the rest of us who live here know there's big trouble right-here In Murder City. · A report in the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine from two emergency-room surgeons In the District of Columbia states that local drug lords are "kneecapping" dope-running youngsters to keep them in Brie. The tactic was employed by Prohibition-era gangsters who crippled victims -sometimes permanently- by shooting them In the knees. Kneecapping has been used by the Irish RepubliCan Army to deal with Informers and In Italy by criminals and polltical terrorists. The very thought of such casually cruel and methodical maiming sends shudders ·along spines. Drs. Juan Sanchez and Richard Holt advise fellow physicians In a letter to . the Journal that "Isolated gunshot Injuries to the lower ex tremilies In children and teenagers" should alert them to the posslbillty such victims may be drug runners. . Knee-capped kids in the nation's capital! What:s next? It recalls the story about the tourlstfrom Belfast who, while having a bell in a N~w York saloon, complained to the bartender that the press exaggerat.es the violence in Northern Ireland. Asked by the barkeep what he did for a living In Belfast, the tourist replied, ''I'm a door-gunner on a milk truck." The capital's cherry blossoms all have fallen now, but Washingtonians were cheered this week by reports of a battlefield victory In the city's war on drugs. Authorities claim the arrest of 17 people during the weekend disrupted the area's largest and most organl2ed drug network suspected of involvement during the past year in some 30 slayings. Federal and local officials staged a news conference to crow about the massive pollee ·operation. They estimated the organization, allegedly run by RaylulEdmond, 24, controlled up to 50 percent of the city's cocaine market. An affidavit in federal court states the group "has employed numerous people to obtain, packageanddlstrlbutenarcolics,launder profll.s and violently enforce the code of conduct within the organization." · U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens said he expects federal Indictments within a month for murder and other charges. Curiously, the mayor seemed unenthusiastic, saying little more than the operation would r.Iake a ''dent" In the drug market. Maurice Turner, the police chief Barry reportedly tried unsuccessfully to !Ire. disagreed quickly and sharply, saying, "!don't agree with that. We've taken down a major distributor In the city.:• Barry, a political veteran and hero of the 1960sclvil rights struggle, no longer grins like a man who has the world In a jug" and his hand on the cork. Hlzonner looks harried, like a man forced too many times to deny he Is a cocaine user himself. Cynically dubbed mayor-for-life by the Irreverent weekly City I Paper, Barry also is beginning. for the first time, to look like a man seriously vulnerable at the polls. expo~ure WASHINGTON - The fanatical followers of Iran's Ayatollah Khomelnl, tortured nearly to death, their own ambassador to the United Nations. That was the last straw that drove Kl!omelnl' s designated successor to res.lgn last month, according to a highly sensitive Central Intelligence Agency report. The report details the secret struggle between Khomelnl and the Ayatollah Hussein All Mon· ta"lerl, who was designated In 1985 as Khomelnl's heir. Accord· lng to the CIA, Montazerl was furious over the arrest of Mohammed Mahallati, Iran's ambassador to the Unjted Nations. The Pasdaran, Khomelnl's Revo·lutionary Guard Corps, claimed that Mahallatl was not faithful to the revolution. They· arrested him In Tehran and tortured him unt'U he had a heart attack. He was rushed to the hospital In critiCal condition. Montazerl's faction leaked the story or the U.S. arms-forhas rages deal to a Lebanese magazine In November 1986. Montazerl had hoped that the would cripple the chief backer of the deal, Irelan Speaker of the Parliament Hashemi Rafsanjanl. Instead of being mad at Raf. sanjanl, KhQmelnl turned on Montazerl and had at least 200 of Montazerl's followers arrested, Including his son, ·son-In-law and brother-In-law. The brother-In· law, Mehdl Hashemi, 'l"as tried for various "crimes" and exeCUted In September 1987. MoQtazerl wisely kept a low profile after that episode, but would occasionally object to Khomelnl' s repressive domestic policies. · Last summer, when Khomelnl' s regime hit rock bottom and had to accept a cease fire In Its long and bloody war with Iraq, Montazerl was emboldened. He wrote at least two secret letters of protest to Khomelnl about the torture, lmprlso11Q1ent and executions of political opponents. Thousands of dissidents, many of them members of the antiKhomelnl People's Mojahedln, have been Imprisoned without trial and tortured to make them ~nderson admit the error of their ways or cough up the names of their compatriots. Khomelnl ordered wholesale executions of his opponents after the cease-tire. He feared that without the distraction of a war, his .I nternal enemies could foment rebellion. "VIolence and execuUoils have so tar given us nothing," Montazerl complained In a letter to Khomelnl on July 31. "But they have provoked media propaganda against us and given credit to counterrevolutionaries." Montazerl wrote another se· cret letter Aug. 15 to the three• member prpsecutlng tribunal and asked It to stop "this genocide of prt,si>ners, without trial.' ' He continued with a notion that Is foreign to Khomeinl: "Combating Ideas by means of terror Is a mistake." and Dale VanAtta Montazerl's objections fes· tered for months. Khqmelnl became Increasingly angry wltb the man who was once his · student, whom he called "the light or my lite." ' With Montazerl's final protest over tlte torture of the U.N. ambassador, Khomelnl demanded hill resignation. Khomelnl said It was clear Montazerl didn't have the stuff to succeed him to this "very grave responsibility that requires endurance more than your capacity." The unprincipled bloodletting that has become a hallmark ot the Khomelnl regime ·was OK with Montazerl when It was turned against the Iraqis or Americans, but It came too close to hOme when Khomelrli began the whol'!Sale slaughter of his own people. FIRESIDE INN PREsENTs "ROCKOLA" Friday, April 21 & $aturday, AprU 22 9:30 pm.-2:30 a.m. UYE ENTERTAINMENT-SO's & 60's sue covn CHAIGE NOW SERVING DINNER RESERVATIONS REQUIRED (304) 676-6789 GROUP LUNCHEONS AND PRIVATE PARTIES WELCOME SAND HILL ID. Satu~day t 7a00 P.M. I 9:15 P.M. DAILY I Sunlla_I MltlnH .1:OD p.... I 3:15 p.m. :, ··• SPRING VALLEY CINEMA SPRING VALL,EY PLAZA . POIIIT PLEASANT, WY @) DEC8RATIVE POTTING PINE BARK Berry's World TOPSOIL 1.99 YOU t\~VE 3• 29 te% lAY. SAY. 45 LB. BAG SEEN MAOE REDUNDAt\1'! SOIL MULCH COW MANURE Non-burning . Deodorized. Weed tree. REG. 2.99 EACH 45 LB. BAG PEAT HUMUS or TOPSOIL Peat humus limits weed growth. Use topsoil to patch bare,spots. REG. 1.99 ea. 3 CU. FT. PINE MULCH Protects shrubs, trees and plants. REG. 4.69 3 EA. 30% FT. PINE or MINI NUGGETS Conserves moisiure. Keeps tlown weeds. REG. 4.99 ea. 2.49 40 LB. BAG POniNG SOIL . All purpose. Ready to use soil. REG. 2. 99 YOU ME"N? By JOE ILLUZZJ VPI Spona Writer Bob Walk accomplishes two things when lte pitches well. He keeps his team In the game and he earns himself some extra . at-bats. Wednesday his pitching and his hitting kept the Pirates In the game and enabled Pittsburgh to post a 7·5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals at Busch Stadium. Walk, · l-1, scattered Six hits and delivered an RBI triple In the 'econd Inning. He also singled In the fourth Inning, advancing. Rafael Belllard to third, from where he scored on a fielder's choice. Walk, who was making his fourth star( of the season, struck out six and walked lour. In his last start, a 7-6 loss to Montreal last Friday. he earned no decision but lasted only 3 2-3 Innings Magrane has heen placed on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to April 15 with colitis. The Cardinals recalled right-hander Ken Hill from Louisville and he will start for the Cardinals Thursday against the Expos . Pittsburgh rallied for three runs In the fourth to take a 5-1 lead. Barry BOnds led off with a double and moved to thlr~ when R.J. Reynolds reached on a throwing error by shortstop Ozzle Smith. It was the go)d· glover's second error in two days. Tom Prince, recalled Monday from the minors, notched his first major-league RBI with a sacrifice fly. Belliard followed with a double to score Reynolds. Belliard scored on a fielder's choice by John Cangelosi after he moved to third on Wal)<'s sl!)gle. · In other NL games, New York overlook Philadelphia 4-2, Mont - and gave up six runs on 10 hils. "I got some at-bats today," Walk said after pitching 7 2-3 strong Innings. "It's kind of tough to get any hits when you only last three Innings." Je H Rob! nson went l 1-3 Innings for the save after giving up a bases-loaded triple in the eighth to pinch hitter John Morris that made It 7-5. With the Cardinals leading 1-0, Walk smashed an RBI triple of! Don Heinkel, 1-1, In the the second. Heinkel, moveq up a slot In the rotation when Joe Magrane was scratched before the game because of Illness, lasted only 3 1-3 Innings. · "He didn't have much," St . LouiS · Manager Whitey Herzog said of Heinkel. "He didn't have any control today. But there really wasn't a whole lot we could do ( when Magrane was scratched)." VINTON - Three scoreless, Highlanders here Wednesday hitless relief innings from Junior night in area high school baseball southpaw Kenny Caldwell and a action. Southern is now 7-21n the SVAC big two-run sixth inning gave the and 7-~ overall. Eastern Eagles a narrow 4-3 Sophomore . hurler Roy Johnvictory over the hustling and much -Improved North Gallia PI- son was again super In working rates here Wednesday In area five innings to pick up the win, striking out l!l and walking three, SVAC baseball action. while Mark Porter came on in · Easte~n is now 7·2 overall and · fan f. relief to 7-1 in the SVAC. Zane Colley again pit~hed well, Eastern collected 11 hits overbut had trouble finding the plate all, but good hustlebythllPirates at times as he allowed just8 hits, and very shabby baserunnlng by 5, bu I allowed lO crucila fanned the Eagles took away many · walks. scoving opportunities, giving the Initial momentum to the Pirates who look a 3-0 lead. Nortl) Gallia plated one In the first on singles by Darren Smith and Cas£-y Staton with Smith coming home on an overthrow at third. In the second Don Mays got ali of a Jeff Durst fastball and "d rove it to the far side of the creek bed in deep left !ield for a home run. the score>2-0. In the third a single and error gave the Pirates another run as Castrol1 heads up base running tiy Darren 10W40, or Smith put his club on, lcip 3-0. Smith had earlier sin.gie'o;l'for the 5W30 second 'time. Motor Finally In th£> fourth Inning Limil12 Eastern struck when Calddwell singled and came hom e on an RBI singled by Howle Lawrence. A hit batter (Chris Lance! came home on a Wade McQueen ·double in the fU\~ frame to pup EHS close al 3-2. · In the sixth afler Casey Staton had struck out the first two bailers Jeff Durst doubled. Jeff Horner doubled to tie the scores. and Staton was knocked out of the box despite a fantastic effort. Tied at 3-3 . the next three Eastern batters walked of NG relief pitching to force home the winning run. Kenny Caldwell was credited with the game· winning RBI. Eastern . hitters were Jeff Dunst. Jeff Horner and Wade M-cQueen with a double and Mngled each; while Lance Barber and Lawrence each singled. NG hillers were Darren Smith wi1h two singles, Staton a single. STPFuel Mays a home run. and Shane . Smith a single. · lnjectDr Cleaner ' Caldwell was the winner in #ST2075 relief of Durst with totals of ~ strikeouts and no walks combined. NG pitchjn of Staton, Ulyssis Davis and Connolly '· walked ~ and fanned 4. Southern 12 Southwestern 3 RACINE - Senior Mark Porter carried the big bat in leading the Southern :rornadoes to a 12-3 triumph over the Southwestern I 8.99 TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 11,000 SQ. FT. TUIIF BUILDER Prov~ essential nutrients. REG. 9.99 10,000 IQ, FT.............IIEQ. 21.H.............18.11 U,ODO SO. 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GALLIPOJ,IS Monday through · Molp tooo•J ll9.:U 13Wetb.................................. 209 Upper River Road Friday, 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday, and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. 26 w..a .......................... ._...... ..,-,.16 52 w..a ................. , ............... rrua Ololtlolo - · Coon!IJ 13 w..u ....................,............. :II w..u.................................. .30 52 w..u, ............................... :. .co IH . .,... • - Or' CVcl• Headers Arrowhead R8111811Ufactured . · N505 -- Your Cost · Alter Rebate Oblo Newopoo:r, AIIOCIIIIOD. Nallonal ST CYPRESS ROSE 1 GriDn Ctn. c Wolf Tire Cowers PubHshed every afternoon, Monday throogb Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Otilo, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llahlng Company/Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. lltlll8CKJPTION UTEI BJ CorriOI' or Ma< .. llaute 24" .... wllll -· , ...... W•lll• MIMI•· LADIES MEN'S COUPLES FAMILY Inland i>ally Pfea1 A.UoctaUon and the ' .E...... 51JII" IllES ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL Leagues Begin 1st Week of May POmeroy, Oblo 457!8. ·cHAILESTON'S BEST AID -DUPOIT'S FINEST LOUIGE Presents Including a home run, to lead the Padres. Eric Show, 3-l , notched the victory while Atlee Hammaker, In relief of starter Don Robinson. fell to 1-1. Dodgers 3, Reds 0 AI Los Angeles, Mike Morgan and three relievers combined on a five-hitter, helping the Dodgers register their second straight shutout of Cincinnati. Los Angeles halted Tom BrownIng's 17-game winning streak against National League West teams dating to Sept. 19, 1987. 77 Member: United Prell International, 1,000 SO. FT.......-.REQ. 1UI ....... SALE 11.18 10,000 SO. FT....._.REII. 27M ......SALE 24.81 AFTER ea IIFG. REJAT£• .........................11.11 11,100 SO. FT.....-.IIEG. it.II .......SALE :14.18 AFTER J12 WG. RIIMT£' .......................22.81 Mets 4, PhliUeo ~ At New York, Lee Mazzllll hit a three-run pii)ch·hlt home run with two out In the eighth Inning. Mazzllll. batting for just the fifth time this season, belted a 1-1 pitch off Steve Bedrosian, 1·1. New York's Kevin Elster set a major league record with his 73rd c0 nsecuUve errorless game at shortstop. Expos 3, Cubs 2 At Montreal, Tom Foley and Nelson Santovenla hit consecutive home runs In the fourih inning to lift the Expos to their fourth straight victory. Dennis Martinez, 1-0, went eight Innings and Tim Burke pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Scott Sandersoli, 1-1, was the loser. Braves 4, Astros 3 At Atlanta, Dale Murphy singled home two runs with two out In the eighth Inning and reliever Joe Boever caught a runner stealing In the ninth. Boever entered with runners on the corners- and one out. He caught Gerald Young leaning off first for the second out and he retired Ramirez to notch his fourth save. Padres 4, Giants 3 At San FranCisco, Benito Santiago had two hits and three RBI, In the first . inning Todd l.Jisle . through the SWHS lineup until led off with a walk, Jason Qu!llen the fourth when SWHS struck !or one run. walked, both advanced on a SH!'i. held on for the 12-3 win. double steal, then rode home on a 2-RBI singled by Porter. Hank Southern hitters were Stout a Cleland then singled, Todd double and slngle,Qulllen a douGrindstaff walked, and Roy ble," Porter two singles and Johnson had a two RBI single for 4-RB!'s, Cleland a single, Johnson a single, and Shuler a single. a 4-0 Sl!S lead. In the second Chris Stout Hammor:rd tripled .for Southwdoubled, Andy Baer walked, and estern and Metzger artd Halslop I Porter turned on the Instant each single,d twice. replay With another sharp 2-Rlll Southern plays Kyger Creek single, giving Southern a 6-0 lead. Friday and Federal Hocking Johnson, meanwhile, whizzed tonight. 1588 4588 !V81'8 141-. .1 A Dlvlllon ef Multtmedt~ lac. • re al edged Chicago 3·2, Atlanta defeated Houston 4-3, San Diego shaded San Francisco 4·3 and Los Angeles blanked Clclnnatl 3-0. -Eagles edge Pirates; Tomad'oes ·r omp, 12-3 The Daily Sentinel I YOU'RE BEING ,t.AlD OFF! The Daily Sentinei-PaQe-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Oil • I. Jack ' Pirates edge Cards 7-5; LA shuts out Reds again, -3-0 Page 2-The Ddy Seadnel • Atrocity drove successor to restgn The Daily Sentinel . 1989 _ ' • (614) 446-4103 t . '. ..... .. i I ' ." �' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Thurlday, Aprl 20, 1989 Pom.oy-Middlaport, Ohio Thul'ldlly, April 20. 1989 Yanks sweep Blue Jays, .4-2 Indians lose 8-4 tilt to Bosox By KIJU KENNEDY DAY UPI Sports Writer New York Manager Dallas says the Yankees' series sweep In Toronto may turn his team around after a poor start. "I think this series will prove we can win baseball games," Gr~n said Wednesday after the Yank~s defeated the Blue Jays. 4·2. "As I said, good pitching wlll negate .goo9 hitting and we got good pitching." Toronto was held to four runs In three games by Yankee pitching, which had given up 75 runs over the first 11 games. John Candela· " ria scattered tour hits over seven Innings Wednesday to follow up tine performances by Andy Hawkins and Dave LaPoint. "I think the way Andy and David have pitched the last couple ot days .Is a good Indication of what we can do," said Candelaria. 2·1. "If we play fundamental baseball, we're go· lng to surprise people." After a dismal 1·7 start, the Yankees have won five of their Ulst six. Candelaria started the Yankees on their winning way with 5-3 decision last week over the Blue Jays In New York and the sweep has boosted the club to . 6-8. "We're Inconsistent," Toronto Gr~n /· Local bowling MONDAY Hlih Serle~ NrrE MIXED Team - Rod's Wrecker Servtce-1837; Pat Hill Fonl-1722; Main St. Plz7.a·l11S. HJrh Game Team - Rod's Wrecker Servfce-6«; Amertcare-Pomeroy NRC62.1; Rod's Wrecker Servlce-603. lllJrh Sorleo Men - Larry 1\ackl!l'·!:ll; Ron llmlth-11111; Rod Walker-487. Hl&b Game Mon - Larry 1\ackl!l' and Paul Mldlat!l-193; Ron Smlth·l89; -178. • H~h Serl,. Womon - Debbie CaiU31; Ellen Hatftt!ld-4311; Ann SplreHOO. Hlah Game Women - Ellen Hatfield· 180; O.bbleCall·l67; Aim Spires-ISS. MONDAY Nli'E MIXED EadoiS..• Tle tor ·tlrst place between Main St. Ptz:ta and Party Animals. Tie tor second place between Pat Hlil Ford and Rod's Wrecker Service. Other teams are Big Bend C.B. Radio Club and Amerlcare-Pomeroy NRC. HlJh • Series - Ron Smith and Ann Spires. · Htah series wtth handicap - nm Cundiff and Jane Michael. Hlah Game- Ttm Cundiff and Melody Ramsbury. Hi1h Game with handicap - Cundiff and Melody Ramsbury. Most Improved - Don Harrism Frances Hlggy. High Splr... Averare- nm an~ Rick Hatfleid and Ann A medaiHon was given to Jane Michael for most pina over her average- In last . game of the season. Pins for200gamewas given to- Larry TUcker, Steve Call, Tim Cundiff, Melo:1y Ramsbury and Ron Smith. Rick Hatfield, and Don Hy:sell. Pina for 500serlea were !liven to- Larry Tucker, .Don Harrlsm, Steve Call. Tim Cundiff, Rod Walker. Ron Smith, Riel< Hatfield and Don Hysell. outfielder Lloyd Moseby said. <;tty had taken a 3·2 lead In the "We just haven't got Into a sixth Inning on Bo Jackson's comfort zone where we're play· three-run homer, Baltimore lng well. Thank God the division chased Charlie Lelbrandt, 0-2, In Is nclt playing that well." the bottom of the Inning. Dave Lee Guetterman pitched 11·3 Schmidt, 1-1, got the victory but Innings tor his third save. was chased In the seventh when The Yankees scored three runs the Royals scored twice. Mark In the fourth oft starter Jimmy Williamson earned · his second Key, 2-2, to break a scoreless tie. save. George Bell's RBI single .In the Ranr;en 5, Brewen 1 fourth snapped a stretch of 15 At Arlington, Texas, .Julio scoreless Innings for Toronto. . Franco, Ruben Sierra and Pete Elsewhere In the league, Oak· Incavlglla homered to back the land topped Seattle 7-5, Boston slx·hlt pitching of Jamie Moyer, oulslugged Cleveland 8-4, Detroit 3·0, and Ceclllo Guante, who cUpped Minnesota 3·2, Baltimore earned his first save. All of shaded Kansas City 6-5, Texas Texas' runs carne off Mike defeated Milwaukee' 5·1, and Blrkbeck, 0·1, who lasted 5 1·3 California downed Chicago 7·2. Innings. Athletics 7, Marlnen 5 Aa1ela 7, Wbl&e Sox 2 At Seattle, Dave Stewart lm· At Chicago, Devon White hit a proved to 4·0 bY allowing eight three-run homer to help Calltorhits In 6 2·3 lnniJ1gs. Dennis nla to Its fourth straight victory. Eckersley notched his fourth Mike Witt, 2·2, allowed two runs save. Seattle starter Mark Lang. over 6 1·3 Innings, striking out ston, 2·2, took the loss. two and walking none. Greg Red Sox 8, Indians 4 Minton notched his second save At Cleveland, Nick Esasky as the Angels lowered their collected tour hits and four RBI league-best ERA to 2.62. Bill and Roger Clemens, 2-0, went . Long fell to 1·2. seven Innings to lift the Red Sox. Bud Black, 1·2, took the loss. .----,S,_ports--:-hr-:-ie-=-rs---,1 Esasky hit a two-run hOmer In the second and a had . bases· College loaded double to highlight a Mike Flores, formerly an as· five-run Boston rally In the · slstant coach under Dltk Tomey fourth·. at Hawaii, will rejoin his old boss Tlgen S, Twins 2 on the football staff at the · At Minneapolis, Matt Nokes hit University of Arizona. Flores has a two-run homer off Frank VIola been In private business the past with one out In the ninth to lift 10 years and will become To· De1rolt. VIola dropped to 0-3 mey's recruiilng coordinator· while Detroit starter Doyle Alex· .... Fairleigh Dickinson senior ander, 2-0, pitched eight Innings.' Darla Klachko received an Guillermo Hernandez got his NCAA postgraduate scholarship second save. for basketball players. She will Orioles 6, Royals 5 receive $4,000 toward medical At Baltimore, after Kansas school. · CAD'e coach 0 u Hunter named -e ATHENS. Ohio (UP!) - Larry Hunter of Wittenberg Un lverslty, the second·wlnnlngest active , coach In NCAA Division III. was named head basketball' coach at Ohio University Wednesday. · Hunter, 39, a former player at OU, replaceS Billy Hahn, whose contract was not renewed. Hunter's 13-year record at Wittenberg was 305-76, an .801 percentage, and 11 of his teams reached the 20-wln plateau. He led the Tigers to siX Ohio Athletic Conference regular. season championships. The past season, the Tigers finished at 27·3, with two of those losses coming In post-season . play. "We're extremely pleased with our selection of Larry Hunter as our new basketball coach," OU Athletic Director Ha rold McElhaney said. "Coach Hunter's credentials are out· standing and he was our choice over a very talented field of applicants." Hunter, a two-year letterman at OU pnd a starter his sen 1or Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The. Daily Sentinei-Page-5 • Gianiatti offers 'no comment' on Pete Rose Investigation By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Investigation of alleged gambling charges against Cln· clnnatl Reds' manager Pete Rose remains a "no comment". topic for new baseball commls· stoner A. Bartlett Glamattl. Glamatti, In Columbus to ad· dress a crowd of 1,700 at an annual fund· raising luncheon of the Central Ohio Council of the Boy Scouts of, America, told members of tbe media, many of them who made the 110-mlle trip from CinCinnati. "There Is nothing I can say, absolutely nothing." "t cannot comment on any part of the whole process," said Glamattl, who had declined to hold a formal news conference but was cornered by members ot · the media on his way to the speakers' table. "I wasn't going to waste your time because there Is nothing I will or can SIIY. "There's no point In using your wonderfully subtle strategy on Scoreboard ... " Pro results llol'llllf ...... l!bl W L Pet. GB I .• . Ill 11 I 1 .41! I 1 .fit % 6 II .ttt · I S1 ..fi'JI I I .tOt 1!-r,: B.i.llhore Mllwaulet> NI'W VOrl4 Clr-Yeland Tofolllo Mike Chancey . pUII8 IhroU Thisboatshoeis comfortable even whenyotire just Cruising around town. . g ' h ankle surgery COLUMBUS- Former Meigs star Mike Chancey, a sophomore outside linebacker for the Ohio State Buckeyes, will miss the rest of spring drllls and the Scarlet·and Gray game on April 29 after undergoing . surgery Tuesday afternoon. Co-head trainer Bill Davis reports that Mike had an ankle arthrotomy to remove a bone chip. "Mike complained of some soreness In the back of his ankle" reports Da.vts, "but no ligament damage was found." The surgery was performed by team orthopedic surgeon Dr.Jack Un· verterth. "His prognosiS Is excel· lent"· according to Davis. "Our staff will be giving him therapy this spring tind summer and he should be ready to begin drills when the team comes back In August." Chancey lnjurled the ankle playing basketball this winter and despite having treatments d Mlk the ankle tailed to respon . e, a 19!!6 graduate of Meigs High School will be a red-shirt Junior next season, he saw limited action last year at outside ....... ......... Te~~~a~~ , 3 II ,ztS 1t ~ .m- I ... Callfer ..a Ml11 ....oU Oil up Kf'alt.,_ we-..•'•Ret.uk• ou-..,,s•.uiPs I••• With the exclusive "luxury Liner" mickole,Dexter Navigatas are the most comfortable boat shoes you can wear On a wet deck. Or dry land. . 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He moved toWittenbergln1973asan linebacker his first full year at assistant under Bob Hamilton -.;_!!th~e:J·po~s:,t;tt~lo~n!:·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __....::;,_ __;-:---.....:-""":~----:---~----;and was named to the head • ' • coaching job In 1976. I ' ~~ In 1977, at age 27, Hunter, a ' native of Athens County, led •• •• Wittenberg to the NCAA Division III championship and was named coach of the year. Next Year, Worry About Your Tan Line Instead Of Your Bank Line! Olld•••• 'l'tllll. .,.. .. w ..t..,etn s. • • ' o_e~~ Plllll&4~pllla (8eftlll .. ) a1 ... ...._,.,. (h ... 1-1}.1:11 , ..... 81. ...... ( . . 1 . ., •• Montrf'lllll 1.1•--•1-1., 'J:IIf.m. Ollie• fBitlerekl 1.. 1 rJ New l'ork .. r""· latAtl-.iZ.8mlh <~"'·'= Ho•lll.. lkoUI- 8·'i:),,:.u,.•. l · · l -(' ' ...... '11GaMf'K Plilla,..••• hl...,. .. lt. IIPi 1G1 WAm PER CIWIIEl, Mill. 1111811110 I OHMS FftOII 20·21,111 Hz. WITH NO MOllE 11W1 D.IMII THD High-power stereo for less! 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TM Mlcrosofl Corp 1299.00 Cit learn ai St. LoubJ,II: S5 • AMERICA'S 11CH01CE •1, •2, Monitor extra 1 •• .... lOOOSL 29995 VHS Camcorder-Feature .Packed and Easy to Use Model 100 MovleCon!er'" ay Realistic Camflllell ColllftreiiCf' A,rll PerMonlh• Tandy® . x-AprD II- ...to. al p.m. t,.,r•" Pllttbllllh tit. Loull!l Mo•real S. LawAe$35· Low Aa 115 PerMonlh• Bo8ton v.. Moah".. p.m. W L Pet. Gl II 5 .Ill & I .• 'JI.UIII • It .-111 5 1 .U'J I K .311$ 3 Reg. 499.95 IMontrul ~adl ~eH"Ie!l ,_0) April 17 - Mo•rrld S. &Mion! x·April ......... oalllMd.atPI Plrllladftplll~ Aprl !$- Phlladelpllla ..t PlllPrrh, p.m. x·l\prU n - .,UIIbu ... at Phlkdelp .. ~~o,l:Sip.m. I. x·t\prll 21 - PhiiUelpN:a lli Pitt• hurwll. i: 3S p.m. .U un. Dlvl•lon 7~!1 ~m . Eul . Cltll!r . . ldi·IJ X·AprU U - Bosloe ~ Cbluro Palrlell DlwiNkllll nu....,... wa. Pltiltlul'lh p.m. N.t.nONAL LEAGUE • W alt~~~ C..rl'ft.nte 1\prtl Zl p.m. Apd !S - N8' Yarkal Clertl•d. llldll r..~ NHL Flayofb 01-viAkln Flnal11 ~l.. f·fh•wa ,\ptD t l - Frl-'aGamN u.trolt Ill Mllwnii.H, ni!IM KM- cur aa ' Toll)'• - S1U:,., •.,.:n O.en '2:01p.m . Tn• I. MIIWIIIIkell' I •• T~n•• TIUtlp!ll, Fla. - ...... fA·kl'l'd O,en -'ltrll 1'7 r Pltl. . l'lll 4, P•llltdelpNa S Aprlll- PhlladelfJMa4, Pllllburw:h I Aprl II- PIU!IIui'JIII U Pbll.-lelphla, 7:JJp.m. o\prtl U- PIUII'Iu rp IU Phll~pN a. New Yerk 4, ,.ro•• t IIUUmo"' I, Ctty li lleMoll .. t1""el•d • Detroit S, MlanNG&a ! C~lllorlia 7, Chleai{O t •• •'• •• ' •'' • NID.. PIQ"vlhl C'hlupatlk. LeW.,II:81p.m . Lo11 .tap~ ... .a Cal...-y,t:JS p.m. Othtr Hoclf.ey iJtGt·kholm, 8wedM - W•rld Ud Europ.•ua t'hamplor.l}lp~t 10 I .liS S I I .M S\lt '7 s .II'S 4 111.1114 I II .4D 6 I II .SIS 7~ . . . . . rll)' • should be like any other decent game.·They ought to be fair ." · Glamattl said the criteria for expansion clttes Included "local ownership, a stadium of a certain size, dedication to baseball and strong political support." Glamattl was asked what ·he thought of Rinehart's "sales pitch ." "I don't think he was trying to sell me," Giamattl said. "After all, you can't sell somebody who can't buy . I'm not here to make decisions. We had a good chat, but I didn't construe It as a sales pitch and I'm sure he doesn't think he was doing that." .... .................. WERICAN LE4GUI! aaw ac&lon In &be Pitt 1ame. Chancey wlllmlu the ' rest .o f sprla1 drUia aDd the sprln1 1ame after ankle SIU'Ier)' on Tuesday. said Glamattl, "I hope to be able to announce a timetable for expansion. "There will be a period of time when any city that wishes to · present Its case, according to . stated published criteria Major League Baseball )las out, will be Invited to do It before the National League, because I believe the National League will expand first," he said. "The National League will then choose the two cities. "Until then, it seems completely wrong for me to promote or advise one city or the other because the rules of this game 8• FrudHwo a& Lei Mpl•. I IIi' llr U.lld PI'M• ~"' •tlo-.1 IN.JUBYED - Mike Cbaneq (18) Ia lllownlal& tall In &he Wiaeoneln 1ame, Mike saw ae&lon Ill outalde llnttbacker aad on &be punt &eam.Mike al110 me," added Glamattl, getdng April 1, was just as non· somewhatofklckoutofthellneot . committal about the future ex· questlon1ng aimed at him. "It's panslon of baseball and the just not going to work. I admire posslb1Uty thai Columbus, which lt. l'.ve seen more Interesting presently has one of the more moves than·'Air Jordan' lately." successful minor league fran· · Asked whether Rose would get chlses, might be cons'ldered. "his day" with him and John · Recently, Columbus Mayor Dowd, chief Investigator In the Dana Rinehar-t said his No. 1 Rose case, Glamattl "'galn re· priority would be to obtain a peated his stock answer. major league tranchhlse . for "The fairness and scrupulous· Ohio's capital city. ness of It Is essential and I am not · Rinehart presented hlscasefor going to damage It," he said. "I a Columbus franchise when he am not going to make any met with Glamattl at a private comment." reception prior lo the commls· Glamattl, who replaced Peter stoner's address .. "Sometime this summer," Ueber roth as commissioner .3gtl5 •' ·''' • • I•Die.. M.\t~ ..... Majon • . • • • Reg. sue VISIT THESE OI!AI.IRS ~y I'OR SNAPPER 8ALI8 liEIMC& POM'ft1)Y GRAVELY TRACTOR •'""CD. SERVI~_E 204 ITREET ,, ... l ' . J • •• • • - · • ·- • .• ....... - ,. --~-~- I �• Paga 6-The D!ily Sentinel Pomeloy-Middraporto Ohio · ·_g Cheste.r .CoUflCl'1 has recent meetln : • · . : : DOrothy Ritchie reported on \)le household products party the convention committee had at the recent meeting of the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Virginia Lee, councilor, con· ducted the meeting In which . pledges to the Chris tlan. and American flags were given. The Lord's Prayer and Psalm 98 were read, and the group sang the first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner. · It was reported that Faye Kirkhart and Margaret Am· berger are home from the hospital. Cards were read from Zt!lda Weber and Betty Denny . The convention committee has brooms for sale. Refreshments were served by Betty RDush, Marcia Keller, and Bonnie Landers. Others present were Genevieve Ward, Eva Robson; Iva Powell, Kathryn Ba!lm, Laura Mae Nice, Mary Holter, Ethel Orr, Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood, Elizabeth Hayes. Char· ' Clark Hospital In Parllerilburg. Others Ill In the cominunlty are Nina Robinson and Dorothy Robinson. Recent visitors at the PooleParker home were Mr. and Mrs. Andy !;yrup and Ann, Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Avis, Jonathan and Meaan. · New memben are now bellll accepted In the Monday ntrht Five Plllllts clau, and the Tiles· day ntrht Mason clan or Sllnderella. SPECIAL Infant, Cliifann & ~unt !Muficine at ' $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Suing patients !Mcnufay tfitvuen 1'rilfoy 9a.m. · 5p.m. ·THE C~AL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. The Bank That Makes Things Happen PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS 446·0902 The family ofprofe"ionals Ca£! {304)675-5220 for appointments MIDDLEPORT I : 992-6661 I ! • Community Calendar ·' THURSDAY . POMEROY Carleton Church, County Road 18, Kings·bury Road, will be In revival through Sunday with Evangelist : Rob Henderson, of Sharpsville, Pa. Services, featuring special · singing, will start at 7 p.m . each : evening. · : POMEROY -Alcoholics Ano· : nymous and At-Anon will meet • Thursdav. at 7 p.m., at the ~ Sacred Heart Catholic Church; ;. Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy . FRIDAY -: MIDDLEPORT - Overbrook · .Center, Middleport. will observe : Western Day on Friday starting at 12: 30 p.m. Hotdogs and hamburgers will be cooked on the grill In the center courtyard. Music will be provided by the Sugar Run Travelers, · Families of residents are invited to attend. PORTLAND - A weekend youth revival willfe held Friday through Sunday. April 21-23, at the Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143, near Pomerox. Evening services will start at 7:30 and Sunday morning service atlO: 30. The music and message will be presented by Diana Underwood, Thomas McNerney and Rhonda McNerney . POMEROY - The Meigs County 4-H Committee will be sponsoring a sqaare dance at the Senior Citizens Center on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Cost is $2 for adults and $1 for children of 4-H age. Red Carr will be the caller and the True Country Band will provide music. POMEROY- Captain D'sflsh dinners will be served :at the Pomeroy Fire Station on Saturday froin 3 to 7 p.m. Advance tickets for adults are $4.50. Children's tickets are $2.50 In advance. Costs at the door will be 25 cents more. ·-------------, I I_ L -------------- REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren In Christ Church, ·two miles north of Reedsville, wlll be having revival services tHrough Sunday, April 23, 7:30 each evening. with Rev. Robert Sanders as evangelist. CHAPMAN SHOES RUTLAND Hysell Run Holiness Church will be in revival through Sunday. The speaker will be Rev. Thomas Collier. Singers will be the Justis Family. Service~ .will be at 7:30 each evening and at 10: 30 S1,1nday morning. Sunday school starts at 7 9:30a.m. ' . SATURDAY CHESTER -· The Chester Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a fish fry at the lirehou~ on Saturday, April 22. frqm 4 to 7 p.m. Dinners will include a fish tall, french fries, cole slaw and beverage. Pie and. cake will also be avalla ble. . Complete Line of Vegetable & Bedding Plants, Azaleas & Fruit Trees. Geraniums, Hanging Baskets, Shrubbery and Trees. OPEN DAllY 9 AM TO S PM SUNDAY I to 5 ' Tom 30°/o OFF Selected Upholstery Sofa, Chair & Ottoman REG. '1597 .00 CHOICE OF 2 COLORS) NOW$99900 Recliner Trade-In Sleep ! Sofa ~ · Sale l ! New · . Shipment/ ota-z.ao, TELEscopE..:._ 15 YR. WARRAN1Y SAVE S100 TO S150.00 •Action by lane WnH TRADE-IN!! REG. '1 1 66.00 5 PC. DINING GROUP $89900 •Simmons •Temple •Barclay •Stearns & Foster •Lyon-Shaw z OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY 9 TO 8 MON. & FRI. FREE PAlliNG FlEE DEUVEIY .___ . 5QQrrucks, &.Vans NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON the Mason Bowling Alley for a bowling party. PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. Bessie Jeffries, Logan. W.Va., spent a few days recently with her granddaughter, Mrs. Judy Avis and family. . Cars, . Sabra and Eddie Ash, Lincoln Hill, Pomerqy. were honored recently by the Fellowship Class of the Church of Christ in Middleport with an old-fashioned belllng at l\1aln St. Pizz;! In Pomeroy. ~ The couple was married during the end of March. After the celebration at Main St . Pizza, the grOUP! traveled to ... • ANNUAL YIELD ' you effort expended on your During hot weather It's best to walks by carrying along a exercise In the early morning, or six-pound backpack or briefcase, • in the late afternoon or early or a pair of hand weights. evening. Another "bad weather" It's important that you exer- option is to try an Indoor route at cise on a regular basis- not only a gym or shopping mall. Above all, make sure you enjoy · during the . nice warm spring days that will soon be here, but your walks. If you enjoy a fitness when we have those AprU show- aclivlty, there's a good chance ers, that August heat wave, or you:u stick with It on a consistent one of those chilly November basis. Look for different routes blasts. On days like these, make with variations in scenery. Take sure you dress appropriately. along a friend. E'SNO. PLACE Substantial Penalty for Early VVithdrawal ' Is walking exercise? Ash belling held hard time believing that because walking ~11111!1'-----------------is actually good exercise It seems like such a simple, convenient thing to do ; But that's just the beauty of a good walking' program; It doesn't require special training or equipment, and just about anyone can do it. And, as reported lnanarticleln the University of California at Berkeley Wellness Letter, re. search shows walking certainly can Improve your health. A Harvard University study found that a long-term walking program can actually Increase life expectancy. Another study of · pre- and post-menopausal women showed 'that both groups Improved 'their cardiovascular fitness and cut back on body fat by walking. Also, mental health experts agree that people who are physically fit are more optimistic and more confidant ·than those who are not. Exercise Is, therefore, part of the treat ment for . such problems as depression, tension, hostillty and aggress ton. Question: What preparation do I need? How far should 'I walk and how often? Answer: Before you start your MCS Keystone walking program make sure you Whih have a good pair of shoes. They should be comfortable, have good arch support and adequate The NIKE MCS Keystone. Because a lot of baseball cushioning . shoes can get you to first base. But Once you' re ready. try starting you should nPVer !'!€ willing to settle with mile-long walks five times a week. Walk at apacethatletsyou for it. cover your mile In about 20 minutes. Over a month, try working up to three-mile, 45· TRUNK SHOW DRAWING WINNER FOR . minute walks. But don't push SOFT SPOTS-LAURA CIRCLE OF RACINE yourself too hard; the Important thing Is to be conslsten,t, even If It means Increasing your fitness slowly. · · You can 'give your upper body a workout during your walk ·by swinging your arms briskly as POMERO\''S QUALITY SHOE STORE you go. And after you've been ~t . It for awhile, you can Increase . '' == · ==~=============== .• By John C. Wolf, D.O. ASJOCiate Profe81or of Family Medlcl11e Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: I've been thinking of starting a walking program. How much exercise do you get just by walking regularly? Answers: Nothing clears the head and revs up the body llke a brt.sk walk In the fresh air and sunshine. Some people have a 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF.. DEPOSIT Pediatrics contest results. She also won first place In the baking contest. Thank you notes were read from the Ohio State Grange for contributions sent. and It was reported thai Nancy Radford arid Francis Goegleln were Ill. . The group's new meeting time beginning with May will be 8 p.m. Pat Holter, lecturer, showed slides of British Columbia · and gave several readings. Refreshments were served by Kathryn Miller, and Mrs. Fry . and Janice Relbnlre !led for most weight lost .In the Mason class, and Sharon French and VIcki Abbott tied for runner-up. THE CENTRAL TRUST 9tnnounct.5 tk opening of lii5 practice in Pfeasant o/atley !Hospital Suite 118 Family Medicine: .-·-··· ----------------------~~ , anniversary gifts. Games were played and won by Sophia Couch, Janice Fetty, Mary Starcher, and Mary Myers. Delores Whitlock won the door prize. The next meeting will be held at the home of Lynn McKinney. Aprt 20, 1989 Slinderella class meets Carol 1!4cClure Dr. Victor Hochman j~ Rock Springs Grange meets ·: Election of delegate and alter,. nate was held, and one appeal for ··· aid was answered at the recent . · meeting of the Rock Springs .· Grange In which the Hemlock • Grove Grange was host. . : . A new flag will be put up at the : spring site as soon as the weather ·, is better. · Barbara Fry, women's actlvi< ties chairman, read an article on hearing, and gave a report on the collection of eyeglasses, which Is • ,!' state grange project, and the Personal notes Arthur Speucer II In camden lotte Grant, Sandy White, Sadie Trussell, Helen Wolf, Opal Hoi· Ion, Goldie Fredrick, Doris Grueser, Thelma White, Dorothy Ritchie, Esther Smith, Ruth Smith, Mae McPeek, and Erma Cleland. :Chatter Club meeting held Dues and flower funds were .collected and o!flcers reports were given at the recent meeting 'of the Chatter Club held at the :·. home of Brenda Bolin In Rutland. ;. Isabelle Couch, Brenda Cook, ·· and Janice Fetty all received ~. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. April 20, .1989 • HURRY! SALE ENOS SAT., APRIL 22NO hiS a hup inventO<J ot over 500 brand-new ChiVrolets, Olclsmobllll. Pont~. Buicks. Sotcill FaciO<J Purcllae vehicles, and used c•s that must be sold br April 22, 1989. For the next 3 dars only, Tom Ped• will clear out this irtYtniOiy at sullstanllll dia-nts. · ·PLus· 12,90000 Take 1dvant11ge ol factory aponsored rebltn up to $1,500 or 2.9% APR tlxld lilt ftnenclng on selected models. Hubbard's Gre,nhouse 1987 BRONCO WAGON 414 Certlllld apprlillll will ba an duty to lllaw IDp nluellor Jflll' llldlln. . PIN• bllng yaur Cl(l 1111 or P!i,mll!tlllook, laPFi""*. Anance speci8HIII will ba on duty lo arrange thi ~ poe rNa jllymlllls; T11m11 mlllllll up to 84 _,ths. . 992-5776 302 11ng., auto. trans., XLT Package. loaded. White, blue u you· plan. on buying ~·new ~utomobile this year, . do now. . SYRACUSE, OliO * --* $6,999 ~:=~ .......... ONLY E WE USE ONLY ALUIIIINIZED PIPE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. YOUI COMPUTE EXHAUST SEIVICE CENTEI 1988 ' 1988 MERCURY TOPAZ GS Auto. trans., air, AM/FM/caasette, light grey. Ford CCUDOM . .I - 1 CadllliC Fleetw.ood 8rot~~lhar6:v:n. 1081 --···---$9;999 $5995 INSTALLED 4U 1988 NI!IIIY·Elate::=:. Seden DeVIlle Rlglncy :'*t=. Seville ·= . .,.,.0. ... * AND TAILPIPE Corsica Bonneville By Lorain Motor Coach 1986 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB PICKUP 6.9 V-8 diesel, auto. trans.. XLT trim, red S. white, MUFFLER 2.9% APR /24 MTHS. OR 5.9% APR 136 MTHS. OR 6.9% 148 MTHS. OR 9.9% APR 160 MTHS.' OFF! 1985 FORD CONVERSION VAN .PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP ~tt 50°/o S9500°0 $12,500°0 * ~ '$17,988 • Ott. Sealy Mattr. . SWY • POSlUIIPIDIC ISTr.W.,_r ""' .... $299.95 •15995Jt .... . . ...... ..... $5995 ,.......,, • TOM PEDEN IWSIU --' SAJif140 Chiwolll•l*IR able • Jlonlllc • Will• GE0 PHONE: 21 South llipley, wv JU, ----=-· .. __ ....__ --• - ·"'-· ....___, 371-284:4 . 411-0756 344-5947, Rowi11wood ' 1 Bldt tl2 Rt. 21 7'~ "t .. .1. I, ·- . I' • ' • •• �--- ---Thursday, April20, 1989 Career Day held at VMH, showing the many opportunities ~or employment ·The first career day In the history o! Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy was observed Tuesday. . VIsiting the hospital were 10 students from Southern High School who have expressed Inter· est In healthcare careers. There Is a definite shortage In health care personnel partly due · to the tact that. Americans are living longer and the shortage . exists not only here put across the state and nation. That Is why we decided to hold _c areer day for high school students so that we might personally encourage young people to enter the health· care fields, said Veterans Memorlal Administrator Scott Lucas. Mrs. Rhonda Dalley, director of nursing at the hospital, ad· dressed the students on various aspects of the hospital before students were assigned to departmen! heads for Intensive orientatlon in specific areas of Interest. General tours ·of the entire facility were also conducted. Accompanying the students tO the hospltal ·was -Mrs. Leah Ord, Southern l!lgli School Guidance Counselor. Students taking part in the career day include Stacy Matthews, Julia Lutz, Sheri Roush; Tanya Meadows, Eliza· beth Smith, Barbara Llsle,Allce Parsons, Aimee Hill, Sarah Wiles, and Sabrina Mahlman. At tlie conclusion o( the career day, Mrs. Dailey <;<>nducted a question and answer session In the hospital cafeteria where refreshments wer~ served. Off d S . erv1ces ere · Classified ~r::=======:;r.:========t-rr==========-rr========\14 .' ! TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.'M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY . Turkey season opens Monday : Hunters looking to take a wild turkey will get their opportunity Monday when the season opens. This year the turke)' season is open in 36 of Ohio's 88 counties. including Meigs and Gallia. and continues through May ' 13. according to t·he Ohio Department 84.00 $5 .00 18 .00 813.0.0 &33.00 Anniver.rary .ret Frank and Shirley Wells. Long . Bottom. will celebrate their 25th wedding a nniversary with an open hous.: on Saturday from 2-4 p.ni. at the Long Bottom Community Building. Hosting the event will be their children, Mrs. Marvin tFrankic) Tolliver. Mrs. Jeff !Tammy; Cowdery. and David. Mindy, and Missy Wells. The couple was married in Toronto by the Rev . Franklin 0. Wise. They have fourgrandchild ren. Anthony. Brittany. and Marty Tolliver. and Christopher Cowdery. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the celebration. CCL will meet Park 'n P11lt ,;_,'-.._~0 ·• Gallia County Anti C9de 814 367-Ch•hire . ~ 246-Aio Gran·de 216-GuYI!n D11t · 643--AI'abia 0111. ' 379-WIInut SAVE $70 247-L•an hils Spirit ' $40 Powemozzl._ TM Cleaning System $17995 ted at the hearing or by the BEFORE 'THE OHIO close of businESs on May 26 , 1989, will be considered by PUBLIC NOTICE OF PROPOSED RUlEMAKING PVH Medical Office Bulldlng -· CHOOSE YOUR threeapeed A Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 · the '1 lowing topics: Qulk·BroomTMII POWEll •Po.,erfut4.6AmpMotor •. umbus. Defi_nibons fli · , HANDWOVEN BASKETS 1 right to reject any or all bids submitted. c-_, , __ c--•- bai CliO* •• .. • ..:Oj...... ......., NMI""""'aftt- '\ ' . I LET'S GO•••• MEIGS COUNTY 1hlt annual statewide aclltltr ................ , ....... to - · • of our connuunlt... 1 cleaner., htaltllltr place to lYe. . To wolaat• or for dotllltt "'••• t9J..HO "'"' County Utt• Centrof, I 1lon AYIIII at Stato louto 7 ' ,, • .,.,, .... 417~· -------- --------------• I - .. PI'IHI'Iatlons portonl In- t.,dlng to give teotimony 11 the mooting ehauld eneure thott tho Ohio EPA recelvao H.P. 992-6855 4-4-89-1 mo. TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING · Contact llalne layler 614•245-95$7 '---""3·~1¥o0·' OPEN 7 DAY.S 9AM-7PM -1 mo. --~-~P~u~b~I~~N~ot ~i~ce--_.. - Paying today ' . . NfH22-;291~-~=::..~~=~:).:.. - oral April 18, 1989 tSub(oct to Ch111go WH hout SAVE S7() 53271 . .. Fur_~,~u~a 1101tH SIC-AVL 457.. & Jewlery, Inc. !:ls•m,....as liSTANT QEDIY u.t-.t ~ tO A pow.- 'fODI¥1 CAlli U5 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OliO 45631 16141 446-1014 - MelterCard - Vlu · PUBUC NOnCE ~YEIIAGE CANS -··· 501 I~ IIONY SIIE1-.-..... S• to 30• ._ IONY CAST ... 3' oo 201 tk STAINlESS .............. 20' IlL NO GLASS A1.PRESEN1 Further, the above colleteral will be sold In the condition it is in with no expreulld or implied warranties &ivtn. For more lnfonntioa contact Scott Shapk, 892· 32 3. 992-5114 located Off Bypua At Jet. of A11. 7 & 143. ,Pomerov, Oh. 1-t2·"etl'ttn ' ' . . J&L VICTORY BAPTIST INSULATION Masti< - Certainteed® CHURCH Vinyl Siding 525 North Second Stomless Gutter Middleport, Ohio Replacement Windows EVERYONE WELCOME A.M. SUNDA v• IO·OO BIawn lmu Iatian • SUNDAY 7 :00 P.M. · Storm D001'5 & Windows WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. FREE ESTIMATES Pa8tor Jamr.• E. Keeset Call 992-2772 WARNER HEATING & coo·LING . I 1 I CHESTER, OHIO INSTAlLATION AND SEIYICE OF HEll ENEIGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, All CONDITIONING AND 95"1e EFFICIENT .FUI"ACE. • 98·5 ·4222 · ' DAY OR EVENING · '=~i~i~1~4~ P~~· I 1 I 11 .,. · o,., 1I0 Pooplo '65.00 I u< #oos.//' Gamo l-J·ttn I ..-·-- MASTERS lUXmO RENTAl . DIY ClEANING SOVKE SCISSOIS SHAII'ENED usm SEWIIG MACHINES AllEIIAnONS SINGEI AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES SINGEI KNITTING MACHINES .......,o.meroiF ----.-·· GOVERN,I\IENT JOBS S16,04Q.· S59.230 yw . Now hiring: pall (1 FILE ERROR S350.-Day Processing. Phone orders. PeoplE! call you . No experience nec•sary. Celt (refundablel ·1 ·618· 459-8897 Ext. K1 622 7 davs. Middleport prices. Cleaning house. want to get rid of it. Odds .,d ends. clothes, furniture. Fiutlime E._.rl Frid.-. Apri121 ; Saturday, April 22. Corner Brick and Mai!" St ., Rutland. Beb¥ items, car radios. JohnBrog., Sr. resid,Jnoe. New Lima Rd., Rutl~r~d . April 22 .,d 23. Tools, fUrniture and m.-.y misc. Items. Anantiop R.N .'sl!l! Amerlc•ePomlll"oy has immeliar:e openin~ for part tirrt• R.N.'s on all sh1fts. Competitive sal.-y, fleD~i­ ble scheck~ ling. and benefits offered. Contacl LaRue Hill, RN -OON. Americar•Pon"Jaroy. 36769 Racksprings Rd .. Pomerav. Ohio 45789. 614- 992· . 6606. Equal Opportunity &nployer. Ifill' Driver wanted . 3 vrs . 0 -T ·R recant · experience. Must h1111e good. dr,Ning reoord 614-985- 4422. Hair Stvlists wanted. Flit or parHime. Sen chesUme to: Top of-t he ~taiu, 11 1 West 2nd St-. Ptlm'arov.Ohio 45769. A'ION · All areas. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645. We~er AVON all •aesll Shirlllrt' Spe.-s. 4 Famitv Yard Sale. 2324 UnCGin Ava. Point Pleasant 'Thursday , F;iday, Saturday . 304-675-1429. 9 :30 till4 ,30. Yard Sale, Fri end Set:. 1iJB Highland Ave. 9:00 till 4 :3(). lime spreader. tents, clothes. baby i,mes. m'ternity clothes. old 1930 typlrW'riter. Garege Sale. Sat, April 22. 142 English Road. 9:00 till 5:00. Come 111in or shine. Babvsitter neftdad for 2 children ages 4 &. 7. Preter at mv home. Oayshift. Rapltf to : Box C-22. Pt. ' Pleaar'lt. WV 25550 in C•e of. the Regist.-. Camp Cont.,. erea. 8 Now hiring in your are& both slciled lr'ld unskilled. Fora list of jobs and applications. call 1· Public Sale & Auction 815-383-2627 .... p 845. . MT or MLT ASCP Cell Marlin WadamB(8r, Auctioneer. Licensed & Bonded in StMe of Ohio : liquidations. farms. estates, antiques, etc. 614-245-!152. Edwin \Ninter now · booking spring sal81. 17 sperianoe. Phone 304-273-3447 Ravenwsood, W.Va. W.Va. State Ch.,..pion Auc- , tioner. Rick Pe•son. licensa:t in Ohio and West Virginia Booking Auctions. 304- n3-57B5 .. 9 Wanted To Buy !'.?: ~~.!: Pu~~~~ 3 s~~ Buh:11·Pontiec, 1911 Eoatern Ave .. Gallipolis. Colt 814-44622B2. Compl•e houuholdl of lnni- & entiques. Atoo wood II co.a heat ... Sw.in' s F"nHure turo :,t~i'3~s9n,;,d 11 Olive. with or moto... Cell Lorry 388 9303 . . Livelywithout 614- Furniture end IP'PII.,cet bv the piiM:II or .entire houaeholcl Fair pr;eos being pol d. Colt 614-446- 3158. ~~~~ %.:r::.:.,~!.':t ~~,:i~:~:.lk.~:': 61 4-2 4 &- 5152• •r · 3·13·'81·1 PLUMBING & HEADNG LISA A1tOci1Uon for Rttarded CitiWest Virginia ill seeking mllture tnctvicl.ltls to assilt wtth Camp Apache being held 11 Cod.- Lak•Juna17- 24. Cou,.. salor, AN LPN 10 d Nursing Allirtant positiont •v•il.tale. Food. lodging and Stipend pr011ided. Apply 700-k• St.. Room :400. Parkersburg . Mo_ndlly-Frid.,-. 8:30-4:30 or coil 1-80~842-1904. 614-742-2405. Q.IHtl Pre 1940 qUilt1. Arrv condlion. Uood furniture ond houoehold •Ppliancee. Phone 814-742· 2048. CuJvtrta. Mnt ba '18 Inch• Or forger. Coil 114-192·341511. I ·"IJIIIy;m:il : ) ! f 1w ) " 2304 Madison Aw., Apt 1. 304-875-7879 Cook and wattreu po1hlon. .-;perhincenot neta~sary, deaira to 1..-n and work. For int.-vi....- WUI babtslt in mv·home.-ckson .• Ave. Mond.v' thru Fridav. Ag• netNborn to 6 vr1 ~d R••on• '' ble rates. IJCP•itnoed. refwtn- ~:. ees provided. non-1moking. Jov. _. ing environment . c•ll _______ 304-875-8273. ln~r~~~:~n RE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 629 Jackson Pike. Coll446-4367. Reg. No. B&- 1110058. Miscellaneous . '· .· 446-7914. 18 Wanted to Do AH tv.- m~e work done. P•tot. ll...,alks, drivewevs. g•ag•. "POrch•. pol• -ns. etc. Clh for lltlmlte. Clll "' Witt beb,ok In "'1 ho- Aodnl\l .... EJaCellent ,.,_aneea. c.• ' ,. 614-446-le9, "'342-1173. 614-248- 5786. I 11 ti8lp w,;nted BUIIneu Oppottunlty Middleport, •' For Sale: CamJ;~ing equipment, gu refrig.. 3 burnlr g• stove pon1blapotty, two20gallonpr~ . , pane llnkl, & tllJ.II•or. Valued ' cwer $260 win tallt $125. Clll 21 or at Ii·lYf:!l:~ leiiiOflll. HospJtll Hats:. Pomny, Ohio ..·.. ' < · Licensed Clinicll NIIIGICIIisl 319 So. 2nd Avo. ,.. "1"s,---,=,---:---- M. KOCH:__~:L_. 992-6212 •• cell304-875-5789. 4-14·88·1 mo: · Dtvicts llllm& Aid Saltll ~..1 Enltlltions For All Aps CAITER'S ·, 875-4340. AA-EOE. 17 U1ed l.l rntture by the piece or , entire houeehold alto ulllniJ ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE . . 3 Mile East of McArthur on 5.1. 50 PH. 596-4756 992·6637 sections. Cell Pleaunt Valley Hospital, personnel office 304- Gent1.-n1n would like to have a IJMtt to live in 1911 46 to 70. Cooh pe.ld. Colt 814-992·5607 614-592-2481. Quality Stone C~mpany Must rotate all positions .,d Mnl ot LIMESTONE FOR SALE . FABRIC SHOP 992-2284 AWIIINUM Sharp, exctllint condition. Tht Fanntrs link end Savinp ·comp1ny, Pomeroy. Ohio. reserves tht riaht to bid at this salt. and to withdraw tht above collateral prior to ule. Further. Tilt Farmers link and Slvinls ComPIIIY .resems1he riJht to reject eny or ellllidslllbmittetl. GENERAl CONTRACTORS. , _.~18 _rlnX 1o· 1 8 Reference• 224 E. MAIN ST. 992'9976 5 #1 COPPO .......... Sl.OOI~ SIIETS ...,.............. 52< I~ CLEAN ALUMINUM WT _ ..................... 40C lit. 4 f.-nily's giving yard ule. Frid~. April 21 . Centenary Yown House. 9 A.M .- ? House· hold items. clothing all sCzes. v••• 985-4141 ClUI 2 H.D. F~~r:~~:~!IOnand pu1th., of mill H.c. PactIll•- Lim~ I coupon per cus, .. Vicinity AUCTIONEER PHONE DIY OR EVENINGS POM:~?:GLES 110 ..., Maltt, , _ . , .... Experienced trudc mech.-.ie lost: mala Britl..,y Spaniel . Ref . neCessary. Must hiN'e own orange and white. In Jesse toots. Re 1 ume to: Box Cla190. Creft - Tit~s-PauHna Hill area. c1 0 Gallipolis Daily Trib..lne 826 · Tu"day April 18. Dragging a Thir.d AW,ue. Gatlipolil OH ~hain . Answers to Oino, Re45631 . ward. Call May nerds at 614742 -2772. . Court Administrator local court needs atlminiltrator to; 1. Su· · PeNiseattaff full-time& SfWeral part-time employees. 2. Develope schad.Jie for ell cases. and 7 Yard Sale report ontimelin• afdOcklllts. 3. Develope and implement go· vernmental budget. 4. Serve 11 public reiMions officer for the court. 6. Serve as baliff on an 8ll naeded basis. Requ iramanu : S.chelors Degree, experience & helpl.ll, but net reQuired, good pubUc cOmmunicMion sk41s. •· l,v nagotioliable. This instttuThird house past Jumbo. Cente- llon is an equal opportunity nary. Thurs .. Fri. Too It, clothing. employer. Sand ra~ume to P .O . mower. knives. wood cufts, BoK 428 Gallipolis OH 45631. bv April 28. 1989. AbsolutelY no drapes. misc. phone calli. · '::=~===~~~1il r ;~================~~~Junk C:.rs Notkl) lLiA~Z~ItiNuii ao· ... NOTICE '' her~r &inn that on Saturday, April 22nd, 1989, at 10:00 a.m., a public'sale will be held at' 105 Union Avnue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell lor cuh tht lollowiq collateral: . 1 1917 Dod&e 0100 PU Sli187FDG4H9H5512922, •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS eKITCHENS • BATHS oROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PH. 949·2801 or Res. 9tf9-2860 l Coli 304-875-5104 or 87155388. Lost and Found CHE$TER, OHIO Now Homn Built "Free Eotimetes" 10111ef per bin10 sessoon. Wo Pay •so.oo Por Game PIM IIIIHONI • OWNER J0 o:~nln; 3.6 (,IBIJI! Up~l1a OPEN M0$1 SA1URDAYS 10:00 itLS'OD STONE :ll.cl . , _ , U4465·9 Weaving Clls•s ', MIV 22. 1989, 5:00 p.m. • tllct Scott Shonl!. 992-3293. 9:00p.m .. Copilot Unlvere"". 141 19, 20, 21 3tc Mooo Holt Auditorium, 2199 E01t Main St-. ColumbuL Ohio. (Parillng ovoUabla "' DEUVIIED & SPREAD <~nivortit'l Ioiii. Mondcl¥. MIV C!AWA CO. AIEl 22, 19Bi. 10:00 o.m. • 9:00 S... PD ION . p,m. To flottlt.o!o echeduling ' 100' tlan:age diP large Supply of Basket Weaving Supplies Sign up now for Basket we.. Couple to llv•in 6 do mllint• WQf'k Qn apt. compl-. . nanca FtVe 8 ol~ long hBired kittens. wuned and litter · Part· t_imeclf'eforeldM'Iyllctvin trained. 304-675-4365. her t.)me-Pt PleMarit Clll afier & Vicinity MARCUM CO NO SUNDAY THE BASKET WEAVE Collie- German Shep•d. Free to good home. 814-843-5421 . GOVERNMENT JOBSt BISSELL SIDING CO. AUC110NEER wtl . old puppie~, 6 Must bci nUl .,.d ~gr••lv• M"td Cell 014-446-7461 . .......PfPTeasiinf .. ,. Oh: 4S783 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 4-5-89-1 Further, the above collateral will be sold in the conE*"honge Street!. Mandl\', it ia in with no e~­ Mev 22. 1989, 5:00 p.m. - dition preated or implied Wlfran9:00 p.m.; ·Donnell Jr. High School Auditorium, 131 Bal- .tiet given. For more Information condwin, Fln<lor. Ohio, Monday• --- . Middleport, . BE AN INDEPENDEN:r U.S . SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE For more info write: S<ott Anderson P. 0. Box 337 l-ll·'l9,iln PH. 304-428-7245 tSummer Streel:l and on East 6.0 AMP S 992-2196 Cost '184° 0 !Includes training & materials) Wo Service PATRICK H. BLOSSER Sharp. excellent condition. The Fermerl Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reiarVaa the rk)ht to bid at this sale, and to wi~hdraw the above collateral prior to Ale. Funher, The Farmers Bank and Saving• Company raerves ttle Room I 46. Off ENt Ex· change Streol. Akron, Ohio. (Parking ovllablo 111 che Schrank Hell .South Deck PAT HILL FORD In Network Marketing lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3!61 CONSIGNMENTS WRCOME able to stlrt work 1mmedi11tely. Thursday , April 20. Inside Sate. 3 miles north of Chester. Low Part .Time Job With Network 2000 •Ranges •Free~ers •Refrigerators "Must ~e Repairable" Belpre, Ohi11 9 mo. old rabbit Beagle. Call We can repair and re· core radtaton and heater cores. We can also acid bo~ and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. America's only 100% Fiber Optic Long Distance Network COMING TO THIS AREA SOON! oWashers •Dryers HOWE'S GROVE PARK 2 Female ~~lepuppie~ . Smo. old. Call 25&.6442. Mn the ow~ of a anu~ll but «ptndinu compwiY lt"'d in nMd of ,..., ..., hy people to a11itt me. Up tO! •1200 P« momh. & Vicinity U.S. SPRINT DEAD OR ALIVE EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. I RADIATOR SER~ICE 614-985~4180 WANTED PUBLIC AUCTION 1987 Dodge D100 PU Sll 1 B7FD04H9H5512922. arsity, khrank Hall S,o uth, ~ top.flll, I "DOC" VAUGHN HAVE IEFERE..CE CAMP Pomeroy. Ohio a public Hie will be held at 106 Union Avenue,' Pom· eroy, Ohio. to sell for Cash the following coUateral: Ohio. (Porklng evellableln toto .-ound the foOibol field); Mondl\'. MIV 22, 1989, 6:00 p.m. - 9:00p.m.; Akron Univ· • · UT.: 8 om-12 Noon VERY IEISONIBLE NOW OPEN ·· OHIO RIVER lt. 33 North of 22nd. 1989, at 10:00 a:m .. Ohio. Mondl\'. Mev 22. 19B9. 5:00p.m. - 9:00p.m.; • QUadn:aha'"~ Copper and More MONARI.: 9 om-6 pm •· 3-20-'88-1 992-7479 NOTICE is herebY given that on Saturday, April Mapleview Avenue. Dayton, PI 1111111 II •PesaiiUII DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR . 992-6506 •Mobile Home · Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals PU.BLIC NOTICE 119.02 through ·119.04 of the Ohio Revised Code. Thev , wilt be held ot the following locations' Belmont High School Auditorium. 2323 . We Buy Aluminum Cana. Glu1. Bran. FREE ESTIMATES lake the pain' out of painting. ·Lilt ntt do it for you. ETC. MOBILE HOME PARI Public Notice Ohio University. Irvine Hall Auditorium, W81t Graen/ Richl.,d Avenue, Athens, HOOVEie Elltt... UDI'IIhl t.••••a-. _... Cleaner • Htadlllhl r....... 14tll & Main St. Point Plloeant, W. Va. 4-18-1 mo. tc sKI• public comment in accordance with Section 17815 OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicl• AI C Service INTIIIOi-EXTERIOR 614-949·2526 lemoking wHI be held to con- • 18 foof oftached · PGWII' cord . • !a1lly Mlptied dust eup, reuiObM filler TUNEUPS • REPAIRS· OVERHAULS on LAWNM<;>WERS, ROTOTILLERS. · beautiful, furnished. Housekeeping Room By Day, Week, Month and Hazardous w-.te Management. Attn: Solid Wasta 1\llon_..ent ~~ction, (6141 644-2917. (4) 20 1 Ground !Nater mon~ toring at sanitary landfills. Closure and post-closure c•e of s&n_itary landfills. Financial usuran.ce for prop• clo.ure and Post-closure c•a. Public h. .inp On this propol8d ru- • tlltltl Mllltlr NOW OPEN FOi BUSINESS LINDA'S PAINTING 1 bedroom. very Ohio EPA. Division of Solid siting and design requir... ments. Operation of sanitary HI._ Cleaner 11111111n•• Complete Small GROUNDS prasid g o oer at the public approval of Plans. including HOIIIU"' lrlsft YIC" 'l · Engine Seruice FABRIC SHOP work. Call 614-245-5430. ·· -- Gallip-olis ......... . ·aa.tm .AT THE he•ing. A copy of the proposed rulea will be available for public inspection beginning April 26, 1989, at a ma-- · jor library in each county. For a fitting of thpse librariat, call sanitary 1.-tdfills. Criteria fur 52099 PUBLIC RECYCLING Certified Lic.,;ted Shop · Ohio 43286·0149 In landfills. ebOihleQn~on Phon• t6t4) 992-2922 SYRACUS~ ' TUXEDO RENTAL !telephone number f€? 141 644-21 16,. Written comments on the proposed rulemaking mav be submitted to the He•ing Cltl'k or to the Contents of detail plena for • 'Eaavcord ....... • INihed ec:tge EVENINGS 108 .Hi-h S1"'t1 CALL 992 -ll7 S6 Ohio EPA. 1800 WaterMark · Drive. P.O. Box 1049. Coi- Code IOAC). ' used in Chopt,..s 27 ""d 37. • Deluxe whaalad rug and floor nozzle S209S Pomt>to'\', Ohio 45769 RELATIONS · All MajorS. Minor Repairs NIASE Certitied Mechanic ered aS time and circum·stancH permit. To provide notice of the irJtent to give · oral comments and to obtain a copy of the proposed rules · contact the H~aring Clerk. Vision of soUd,wute rulte and inaorporation of additional topics intq the rules ore requirod by Hoose 8 ~ 1 692 , offectftre June 24, 1988. Among the ru'- to be amer:'lded or newly adopted •• those ~"~ealing with thefo.l· 1~ PUBLIC .BILL SLACK 992-2269 VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SALES & S'ERVICE 26. 1!189. may be consid- GOVERNING SOLID WASTE DIS~OSAL . Leesa Murphey & AssociatPfil •FIREWOOD Sa'"m the Ohio Environmental Protectio11 Agency prior to, final action on this rulemaking proposal. Written statements submitted after May ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY . - I •LIGHT HAULING · New Loc:ation: · 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 4·11-1 mo. pd. ApplicttioN...,.tlabi•IUf'lileOil •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL PLUMBING & HEATING Save thousands on existing mortgage. No rilfinancing. A Mortgage Consu It ant Service : Call 1-800-422-9010 'Ext. 4051 " - -------__!_ Giveaway 8PM 814-446-4782. 4/ 6/ _8 9 / lfn MORTGAGE REDUCTION SlSTEM: HalpWanted TruckDrivero ! Molntenence 6 742-2455 manner specified below. Per• 11 1-3- ' 88-tfc 3 / 31 / 881 1 mo . Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTA)tATORS . •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES 937 - Buff•o fir• E••"••t tel• & Strflee 949-2969 . notice of such intent in the ThMe proposed amendments are the first comprehensive rtlvilion of Ohio's solid waste disposal rules since 1 976 . Re- II> MORRIS EQUIPMENT Public Notice ministmive o OIIUP lug-"- noulo Maton Co .• WV, Area Cadit 30' Public Notice . ProteetkJr;t PFOPMM to adopt maior am.,dments to Chap•• 374&-27 of the. Ohio Ad- • kllw empty dirt cup 'o E<lgoetoanlng onbollllldll • Hango up for -lfolage 992·7611 ·' Fl OUCIARY sons whO provide the Agency On April 10, 1989. in the with prior notice, in secorMeigs County Probate ' dance with the previous sentCourt. Case No. 26202 , ence, wHI be, heard ahead of Gary G . lee. Exeucutor, parsons who ~ister during 39951 State Ro"'te 33, the meeting. All in~er•ted Shade, Ohio, 46776 was persOna are entitled to mend appointed Executor· of the or be represented and to preestate of· Edna R. Lee, de- Sent oral and/orwrrttencorrt-' ca•ed. late of 39951 State menu concerning the proRoute 33, Shade, Meigs posed rulemaking. Oral testiCounty, O-hio. mony wll be limited to five Robert E. Buck, minutes (or more) depBnding Probate Judge ·on the number of persons tBSLene K. Nesselroad. Clerk tifying. All oral comments (4) 20, 27. (5) 4 31c prasentod at the hearing. ·a nd --c::--:-:--:-:-c:---.,_: I all written statements submit- HOOVER® SAVE (304) 675-6015 ' 882':"' New H..., . 195-Letan , 949-Raclne 742-Rutland 6157-CooiYIIta NOTICE Of• APPOINTMENT OF 8:30 a.m. · 5:00 p.m . . Suite HOURS: Mon. 9-7 PH. 949-280.1 or Res. 949-2860 SINCE 1969 DUSit'f ST., ST.Qig 992-Middlepon · 676-Pt. Pl....., Pomeroy . 458-Leon 985-Ch•ter 571-Appl.e G~ow 843- Ponllnd 773--Mason Public Notice TWO-MOTOR Announcements 614-245-9460. Aulhor~ed John Doore. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equpmelit Dealer. Service On Tues .·Sat. 9-5; Clo!JIId Sun "A I Reasonable Pri<es" I. -EXTENSIVE REMODEUNO .. , ~ Office.Ho~rs; ,. Monday through Friday The Middleport Recreation Department has announced the opening of the Park 'n' Putt Miniature Golf Course located in Hartinge)' Park. The miniature goif course will be open Monday through Friday · 4-10 p.m . , and Saturday and Sunday noon-10 p.m .. weather permitting: · Further information regarding a Holiday Hole in One Tournament (May 281, and other promotional days and actfvities. will be announced. .CUSTOM KITCHEll! U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVI&E, OliO 614·662·3121 Ill Makes CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES $15.00f $25.00 ,$&0.00 SALES & SEIYICE VISA · MAS'rERCHAAGE 4-10-'89-1 mo. pd . •YIIICYL BIDING. ROOFING Meigs County Ante Coda 814 Notice' is harlby given that the Director of Environmental open l'arts & following tel'f;!phone. exchanges ... . SAVE UP TO S70 Family Practice 949-2168 .~~~~ · SB.OO . 388- V•nton _,. ... 992-5275 .Classified pages cover the System • Sal Dl CCII liM ct.aning Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Paintin9 · FREE ESTIMATES Daily Workor• Co. 7 :3().4:30 needed Mon. immeciotelv ·Fri. . . FrM color t .v.. needs tome • . HELP BOGGS YAIDMIN MOWIIS ECHCi SAWS & 'IIIMIIEIS OIIGON IllS, CHAINS IY All SEIVICI CENlEI NEW .:_ REPAIR •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING. APT. PAOJECTJ .. /~ · ...-- __ ~.} $1- 9 ' 99 ~. ROOFING 26·36 WOAD$ 813.00 $21.00 851.00 EAGLE .RIDGE SMAU ENGINE Writesel We Haul and Spread Limestone Dirt, Sand & Coal Delivered 1 ,000 Gal _. Watar Service for .,.r.h rl8'\l at Moarata ad&. 446-Gallipolis M0101' 16-25 WORDS 85,00 L. BISSELL BUILDERS "'-'••r• tOr con•wtive runs. broken up days will bech.-ged Propelled Cleaning .· 8.3 .David R. Ayers, M.D. The Middleport Child Conservation League will m~et tonight . (Thursday) at i<30at the home of Helen Blackston. . Peggy Houdashelt will have devotions and traveling prize. Membe'rs are to bring homemade lte.m s for the auction. 1°M~~TSH Self- o! Natural Resources. . . -Do not attempt to stalk or Turkey hunting is an exciting sneak up on a turkey. . and challegnlng sport. however, • ~Do not wear the colors red. the turkey hunter must be aware white, black, or blue In the o! some special safety considerawoods. . tions. Since 1984 there have been -When another hunter ap· 14 turkeythuntlng accidents and , proaches yqu in the woods, do not unlike other types of hunting, · move. Alert the hunter'bY"yelllng they have all had one similar or speaking In a loud voice. -Do not use a gobble box. characteristic, all were inten- · Ilona! discharges by a hunter -When sitting, place,· your wno believed they were shooting back against a large tree with a · clear· view lri front of you. at a turkey. -Identify your target clearly. This year, ODNR's Division of Wildlife, in conjunction with the Never shoot at a sound or · National Wild Turkey Federa- movement. · tion. issued a yellow Be Safe -Wear hunter orange when sticker. Designed to be placed on walking in the woods. -Know your range and do not the receiver, the sticker is a reminder for the shooter to be attempt tong shots, The limit Is one bearded sure of their target before pulling the trigger. gobbler per hunter per season. James Wentz . coordinator of Hours are one half hour before the Division of Wildlife's Outdoor sunrise to noon each day. Legal Skills Unit. made the following methods are shotgun. longbow or · suggestions lor those heading out crossbow. A valid Ohio hunting .P license and turkey permit Is in search of wild turkeys: , . required. , Howar.d RATES' HOOVER® concept onaTM ALLEN'S .HAULING • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 0 -16 WOROS c · The Ohio e DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS observance 'J'uesday: The students Include Stacy · Matthews, Julia Lutz, Sheri Roush, Tanya Meadows, Elizabeth Smith, Barbara Usle, Allee Parsons, Aimee IIIII, Sarah Wiles, and Sabrina . Mahlman. . . v 1989 1 WELCOMED - Scott Lucas, admlnlslrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, right, welcomed Mrs. Leah Ord, guidance counselor of Sou,thern High School, and students from the high school who took part In the hospital's first career day _.,.;..._ ·: �Page-10-The 21 • Sentinel Bllline88 54 Mile. Merchandise LAFF·A·DAY Opportunity THE OHIO VALLEY PUIUSII' INQ louoinCO . - with -· - YIMI do ,..,.. \'OU knOW', •d NOT to _.d moM¥ ._-•..........,,t__............. .' u.... • ....."'-It"" 'lm· . lotoo •<I allan - h m ••• 10 t881. Tllllloo no Md "" ... t121. " ....... - 1310 "JhaiWilf·ID ...,., ,,._. • I .... Uood • tor.,O • ...__ -.......·-··· ---·-_ 4--'"· luoin- lot •to: Flmlr RooI Geme room. Ooad lot*k>n. Colt I I 4- 317· ?ISO. , .._......... Motlllouldlng rnonufoct..wwll 1110.Motb OpM ltwt:•• t181ning 1nd tnaln•tnu eupport pro~. euttom t.uihlnll our tpOCitlty. Call lot IIIPNcMion' 30:J.71t-32DOOIC~ 21. ..... lOOft. ...... * ........... 11100. "And 81\0ther thing I notice...you laugh too much , When ~OU talk to yourselft 2 lroll\ _ . , room ...... fir• pl-lotmot ...tna ....... lng :•ement. ..!':O."".:'.:.O:...Idt:'.: 2 c• 1•10& 1•11 4 tot. ""• ll'om l'brt-oat Su-ltlon. Col Holz• HOOfiiUI 11 4119 off lit. 35l.,dll. .od "-. . . · . Dllullt 3 IR. h0u1t tor •1•. ' Ow- fln ..oo. Col 304-1715- - 4 t;;;;;";;;;jii~~~~;;~== 3 aR . 1VJ b•t.. . . . . . .,, room. ldlchM • dining • • · North Ollllo School clotrlcl. Lorge lot. Col 814-38.1331 . IIIIUtlltL liYdoU'- brfck-Wtyl oolonlol 3 Ill, 2 lot' obovo .,. . . . quelfty bull. In U.~ld loDIII:iOn. c.ll 814-448-11&1. 1181 141170 mobile hof\10 I 3 t/2ocr•. con &14-38f.9011 Ill• 5 P.M . Radtlpring~•r• 41 Homes for Rent &_ tiS Cheatnut . 1140/mo . • *75 /0otl. COli 814-441:3870. HouN. for PW~t . lourld tc..... Rd. 2 mi. fro~~tHoll• HD8pltal. Urge clop.... 3 - - big y•d. UIO UIO/mo. Celt'. 11444. 7117111• I P.M. 7y-old.3boot--brldl· ....l toto! ol-Io. ...... ltylo ho-. C.pMid throughout 1 ICI'"I tLoOIII:H .. ood In7boot< yord WRh docll. 1 -----:--:-:-:--:--:mil. fi'Oift Hob• 1 • utiRI• pold. 110.00 304-175-3100 or 171-1101. 1 aw,_ hortW on 1pprox. 3 . . . 1 .,..oorn~, 2'n b.• h. s 2 boot-oom Apto. "" r«<t. Corp•od. Nloo oottlnl t..lndry foclltl• owolloblo Col 114182-3711. EOH. ftr.r.-. int•oom .yiNm, in- ground paol. Plebo. lots af txtree. "rioM to ... For more lnforrMtlon, call 304-773- 5170. 2b•*-· Corpaod. •• Mtl. ........m ...... 114.000 can 114-112-1272 before 5,oo 2 IW or =;~~:;:;;~~~= 42 Mobile Homes o,....,. room lvln".. 1 •d 2 .... aplrtmenta •• VIti• Minor Md fUv_.... Al*t· menta In MlddiiPort. From 0112. con lt4-IIZ.7717. for Rent p.m. 2 bectoom. fur'*hed· R•mo- dtlod. ..... II"COind, ..... pMio. Security ~osit. CAll 114-H2·1118 lp.m. 3bedroombrick hOmewithl•g~t lot, MldW.. Drive, -Hovon. •tt• Good oond. 304-773-5181 . 3 be*oom r•u:h, priced SO'" 1. ut,. nice. Ml.-dowbraok ,Addl· tktn. call lit• 1:00 end 'w . . k - 304-1711'7438. Ne• Lar:ta. 2 BR, Ref. • 0.,.. Req'ed. 11 21/mo. Glrden 1988 28x&l Hou... 2 Clr aa-ooo. 3 br. 2 baht, fomltr room cent,.l llr. full llngth d - . outlouHdlnl App<... I • - · Coli 114-44.77154 or 843-2844. 1cre on nOnloo"-ondoornot-".r~hldlto tpt.;'l.ory· no Mlirch 1. ~~ pw month. If lnt ....od. CIIIII14-21.1J11 P«l. pllono304-875-138 : (Jicklon) 1ft• 7p.m. ApMI'Mnt 4 rooma .,.- b•h. Cu.tOmbull. Cr•b Creek Rd . U5,DOO. 304-875-3044. 80 ft. Countrv R.. - . 3 beeooms. 2 b•hl. 2 be..t~l ttoM ftrtpl~~te~. 2 1. 5 acres . c• u-t~~~e. M•nv ••tr... *82,000.00. 304-45.1839. HouH tor •le. Second Str.at. M..on. WV. 2 l10fV. ·3 bed- Extr1 nice. 14x80 2 IR, CA. prlwoto lot. n - hoophol. •210 p• months, no pM:t. CMI 81.4-44.2300. 2 IR. furnished. cablew.tlllbl& klool for boc:llolor. Fo.... Mobile Home hrk. c.N 114-4411102. 1984Sicy..;e 14x7D. 3 8R , IV. b•h. excell.-t concltion, fl. rooml. one bM:h. b•ement, nandng avlil.bla F,., dl City gulgt and cuport .• Brokerage. C.ll 114-44~9340. U9.10D. 00. Coli 304-7732 bectoom tl'lil•. MWer .,d 5028 oft• s,oo. w•t• furnished. e ml• north on Rt. 12. 304-875-1078. 32 Mobile Homes 2 bo*oom Oolllpollo for Sale Ferrv. !S room Clifton. 12x&Oafftcet,..R•tor•le. 304-875-3211. 12><70. 3 BR .. 2 lilt botlw. , _ c.rpat. Hou .. type windows. Appte Grow ...... 2 be*oom hou•. ..,_."*"- underpinning. Priced ~r quick •Ia Fa.tw'IMObileHomeP..-k. 814-. . . 1102. mob.. home on 7 .8 .CWM, ref•lftC8. Homt~t.t Reltty, ~0 4-175-5540 2405. or 304-882- 1979\Mndtor MobleHame. atl electric. 2 BR . l•ge ltling • · dining .,.._ d•ck. on bltcktap· 43 Farms for Rent road. 10 minut• from Holz• Hospk•l. Set- up on IM'ge rented tat with ltor•g• building. Ci.lebrlltt spring with I RM t12,500. Cell work ,114-24&- rom.1 ce' Meet your m•ch 53015 Dr ...... 245-61556. ttwough our llngl• network. Wrtte He..ts-ch. lox 5141 1171 New Vork•n,obNehome. Ath.,t. OH457D1 . t 2><13. •41500. Col 514-3870219. 19888edm., S.ctlon.. 28xl6. 3 BR, CA. To .a. moved. C•H 614-448-85941ft•lpm. tl71 C_,rv 12><80w/ 8ft. UJ*'do t&OOO. Clll d...-1 &14- 379-2410, eve's 241· 5878. 1976PenthouMTriH•. 2.,_hl. 3 becroorrw. 217:HIDeM1Min'• Curve. Porn•av. Ohto. 1172 Sct.ultz. 12><11&. 2 bod- roo,... porch. undlrp6nntng. tlpoout hlng room. llir condtloner. Good con<Mion. . .ooo. 514992·3181. 3 bedroom Schultz with •pro. one aerel~nd. 304-171-537&. 1979 llyvieN mobllt honM. 141170 with 7><21 . , . ..... 304-175-1141. 1111 - on Moon -·· to-ed tot in 10.80 New H•-. rH(tt to move In, t2.100.00. 30 4-882- ~33. 44 Apartment for Rent t boot-oom opt. lor ...,., t225 mont!\ dopod roqulrod. 114992·5111. Apt. far rent. • 175 per month. Utit~l• lnc*Jdod. llocurlty deposit need•d. C.ll I 14- 112· 23711. siS a Uiding 'supp11e. Volhr , .......... ond furnluro ond 11 4-44 •- Sidon Schemlr trias to launch a (l) INning Time line of practlcll jOkee on ""'* t-. ' - Furnished Rooms Roo,.. for rlnt-WIIIIIk or month. lllrting 1t t120 • mo. 011111 Hot.OI14-44.11158D. Furnished room. • 12& • month. All utll~l• pold. Shtroboth. 919 Second Aw. Coli 114-44• 3146. 1_:.:..__ _ _ _-:---:-Sleeping rooms wtth cooking. Alia Tr1U• JIIICI. A" hook• lC)I. CAH after 2p.m. 30+ 773&1&1 . M••on wv. . OIIIHI8 1:05 (J) Altco fo<lr ....... Orond Arn - · ttr• mountld Ctwome Krt~• I:IOI:a:: modo 1r1' ...,...., Th ••""""· 304-1~3671 . el!ll WKIIP In Cincinnati 9.,_..1Tadly a New Country 1:3li (J) One D1y At A Time 7:00 CD Our HouM e<JJ PM Mlgulno (J) SpolteCeriier Cll • Cll Curmtt Affllr (l) (!) MacNeil/ IAhror Space for Rent . For Rem : lMOI on•a. o•eae. , _ of tal Reina on corner of Sooond.,dPin•OIHipollo. CoN 814-. . . 4425, 114-441-4241 or 514-44.2325. Green Ttf'l'eca Moble Home Nlwlltour a eo F-1;1 wa...-.. w/wev.... •~• Coli Me. 0... 7 d.,-• • IAM-8PM. COli for oppt Unaaln - Rog AKC V0<kll*o T.,ltr puppl•. COli onvtlmo814-387- DIII. :t 'M TIIZfP Aftor houn 814--3111. . - mlltr--'MI. II. CoH• .-.d end tlbl• llntwoad rocker· til. II Gr•ndfll:har -tel.ltla.o..,ottot«.l chan·" to llnctuctoo tutchl. SOFAI·I P'-» group1388. lofo ond cholr-1219. TRADE-INS TAKEN. •71• .... .Ppuan... W..hen, dry.,., 181'1gel, rlfrl. .lltora. mloroWiva ovtnl. Kin' I A.,.,rl., ... 217 E. 2nd St.. Pom.(ry. UUd 814-IIZ.5335 or- 114·9153511. O .E. WISt.-...... nice. •to. Smll 'Mtirlpoal 1 10 dry•. • 90. Montgomery W•d .,..,.., asking •eo.oo. ... new. 304-075- 7314. d.,lled, 2 y. . . old. t\25.00. Pliano 304-8823314. 53 Antiques I white puN brllf German F..,tlo .71. molo 1100. .• 16-76Z.H11 or 114-742·3100. lhop~d p u - . Buy or Sell. Rlv•in• Antiqu-. ' Hour~: M.T.W 10•.m. 10 lp.m .• 2521. 64 Misc. Merchandise -- .. ClaNk: Vlllon1 'i!'ouow controversial poet Ezra l1l Yolcel AKC Qormon lhop- rnolo IIUPI. blocll ondton. 1200.00or 1210.00 oolld block. ...., ... 814-885-SOH. POUnd In hla oearch lpr a poetic Yoiel. r;J (!)1'111 Wootd at Wer Jim' s Odd Job'm. Sundlckl. oldln~ -Ina <Ooflna c•pon- tw. building. clltz• woriL Frt1 , • ........ Col 114-~1-2411 ... 814-2,5-8830. ::c.,:...:.,p.my:..:...::...:__:...:_ti.=-=-:-,.,~..:-..-.-dry-:- : -n. t*rmlrlniJ olocarlcol. _ . dllling oampl.. a. C.ll 114-oM• 7621, ,11f, v !I ,. J 1rc·• Dutch Dtwrf R•bbtta. t5.00 ...... 304-882·3711. AKC regllt•ect femal• S•· n'loyod, good with kldt. I montho old. 304-175-7170. II£:.~~miller (NRI (1:4Sl GJP;Iawztlewl l1JIIu,.,,.,.wm. 8 N111M111 Now 1:30 elll 1111 A Dlllel..,t WOIId. Plymmle • McPhnon oonatruc- Mualcal - Jlllell giY.. Wh'itlty the boot as star stepper. (R) 1;1 tlon home buic:lng & remodel- , ........ Instruments ---· In g. Frt1 lltiiMI•. Phone38a. • 1940 or 387-7478. Rof. : For•l.:9 pc. tlm•elec./drums very good conlltian. Also 100 watt pre emp. en 10 pc. For CJl=llutGr ' - - Poirrtw. AI w-gut" t:oo elll 1111 a..... sam tries to' lmpreu Rebtocco by sk~IYlng. (R) C untlld. lnt.-tor 111d ext..,,... ~ : : Cell 114-112-2311. 1800. Colt 44.7114. ..... lletric ...., Let Plul OOPV· 8&wm....,_,bm hllii• 64 ••• RON'S Tel wilton Service..,. Hay • Grain .....,. ...,ttlJt•d•holf . . oa2 gultor tu... . . ... 1400. Ev• rthlng il .,. •~?"lent ..... COli 445-7914. 11• eo.w..ion wn. uc. cond. Coli 114-. . . 7003. 11- I 171 Chwy v... runo 110od. 1184 Moldo pld<OJ>. - · • · 11100. Col &,14-37112811,' 71 Auto'• For Sale (J) T1llridly Nlgllt Thunder Houl8 clllft on RCA, Qulltr, 'II ' GE. IDed.lng In Z..lth. ~ ; : 304-1'7.~311 0< 814-44• ., • 241.. '' • Fetty TrM ' Trimrring, ltump ~ remOVJI. Clll 304-171-1331 . , flotlr;' or clble tool drlllng. Mott welt compiMid IIMtdl¥. Pllmp • • •d ,..,.... 304{. 8911-3802 ., Chevy lla1er . 010.20000. 304-1~-- 1817 find• an Important clue among hla lather's belonglnge. C . l1l (!) Mywllryl Cruyer 1nlsts Werner'• wife to. make the 11r11 approach to MY MoeAID HED LII<E TO SEE MY ~AC"lEe ~ A L.Or HIEiHER •.• Downtown 1 IR, lOt. ,..,.IV bedroom. 110V'I • r•luemor. wet• prO\Itded. Dlpotlt end ret.encet requir ... •225. per rlldloorated. c.pllt campiMe P«~ Oopooh. Collet4-f41-0139 . c•p• 2 8R. apt.. ,.,. pk.IM n . . ,...., 1111111• portltlfr •teL 117h mo. Coft 304-175-1104. 175-5381. . King THE CEIL-IN&'?"• Qreenaboro Open, AOUnd I Aemodlllng. n.w lddUone. c•· : POO"'ll.._l!'d d - . Froo . eftimlt.., ceii..,4-IH-3421. I 1111 Slrboru. ' *lwo n.tlon wevon. oood concl. IIOO.OOO<-olfw. 304-8753031. Ptintlng Compenv and his ax-wile, Hillary, diiiCOYW that they ... lilt brokt.l;l , a.t ut oblor your wortcL Int... 1 c.n .Kin 304-171- 1 • r-••"'· 7237. lit. 1 Box 10 A. Point ' lt...._ '• ~..........,... .,, •• • Plumbing H1111ting ' 1 441-4477 B4 : .' Electrica I IIi learnt his r1v11 attomey wiAc SNUPPY It WHAT ARE ' 3111 or 114- ' Phon• 114- 10:00()) 700 Cl,ub • elll Ill L.A. Law Kuzak ••• CARTER'S PWMIINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Ooillr.":'- Ohio month. Coli etot-4••4241. 44.4425. "' . . . 2325. YE OOINr WALKINr AROUND IN THIS HOT SUN IAU· H!ADID? IJl • '1 WENT OFF AN' LEFT MY HAT DOWN AT TH' CWIHOUS!. PARSON!! Amartcen workplace, In Wrml of diiNM and lnlurt. Tlle report aleo ~on how the government agency chlrged with lniUrlng 1111\y In the worllplaca hU been alhlclliely crtpp11c1 by an ••' Refrigeration '' Furnllhocl oflldon.,.. 807 Second, O.Nipollo. 'lh•• admlnlltrlaon In wllk:h •tso. F .. nillhed apt.· 1 IR. 243 JKklan Pilla t221 1 mo. LltHRI• pold. Coli . . . 4411 Mlclgl.. . (I) llunttng Ouetllont Working In Amerlcl: Hazardous Duty Forr..t Slwyer holtl thl• program which 1001<1 It dangll'l In the AW PIDDUll · deregulation hU taken b•" can , ..... 18o1t•7PM. 36 Lots & AcrNge ' t1dlaCounlly ....., paalld the blr axam. & la•e: Atyrtm.,t. newly- r__, 1:30 elll 1111 Nick 6 Hillal)o Nick ----:-:--7--:--' M•gle Touch 82 FO< ..,. 2 bo*oorn funlthod mobile hon. t111.00 mo,.h plut utiR ...... Hud. 304-171-1512 "'875-3100. 80 Lany LIWI Profeulonal Golf Qreatwr IF t STAF'I-Ei THEM ro (A) l'l•ont. W. Vo. 21510. deoor.ted, 2nd floor. oor...Second • Pin a Odlpoh. On• musicolOgist are kidnapped. so r sA.1D, "HO#Aeour pon~ • For Stln1111.D e illl "nnll!qudler Scott 1nd a Buigltrlan illll ' . e<IJ ~Blake (I) MORK MEEKLE AND RON'S APPUANCE 8EIIVICE. houl8 cllll ..rvkllng G E, Hot ; Point. w ...... crrv-· •nd l ...... 304-17.23811. . • w1tar furnished. 304-8715· T.,• Townhou.. 11).-tment:s- 2 8R1., H'J: b .. hl. CA .• dil· I'M'••'-· dllpoeel. PJW•t• enolotod palo. pool. plll\l~ound. w.t ... ...,.,., S. tr•h induded. ._.f!'IJ 8t t211 P• mo. C.l ~ (I) MOVIE: 'Aetum of the ABC Fam ! r dll: pr.rl.illllll 1078. 1:00 CD MOYIE: My Side ol 1111 llountaln 101 (1 :40) . elll 1111 Till Cotby Show 4 .. ,zo Phoenix, AZ (T) 22511. Pike from 1113 • mo. Welk to llhop Md moviel. 114-441- . (I) five aq~r• Thtrd Awn"ue. Clll IU- 3'29- end 8CNHandCheM 7:31 (J) Major League llalllbltll Tolling dopoolto b AKC r t•od Slborlon Huollo\lo Ill liluo oyod...... pldl - · 304-875. 2113. ~, IIWer 1'"'""'•s . W &.ellw Challenge hrlee From e Slta:\Dog, Part 2' •J*!•.for ..m:. fMt...onto thou•nd Trel• 1at for ,.m, ~ 1Mtb~NEA. inc , ac.-ttre 1H1 Major L11gue llalllbltll AKC 111-A..o puppl•. hod llhota M d wormld, WI checked. 304-875-2113. Pwk-lott ..... lbl.. Cllll &14- 7803. eill UIA Taclly a eo 1111 Jeoplnlyti;J el!ll M"A"B"H Carolyn's hamster gets Ill willie Rudy Is hamster-sitting. 445-02114 or 44•3143. Storege C l l l t - Tonight Of MY Ttff Pi-ACE. Roh Tonk. 2413 Jocl<oon Avo. Point P-~ 304-1715-2013, 10 goltot up •14.88.,d tO got ....,.•• 143.28. 57 · I 124 E. Moln lltToot, Pomtroy. 61 It t EI1N I Rl I I I_ I I · Is I I~·_t· LUMPP I I ~~ I I I_:,~ :--rM.:. ;U;.Irs o.:-u_, I ~ 1 I NS 0 Y - Q, - "'-,RI'-I 1 1 precac11n01 over 1111 health and~olAmartcen worklrt. R•ldlntllll or ao,....allll wtrlris. ...,.,. or ropolro. UCMitd tleatricl.n. Rict.lour Bootricol, 304-17.17H. Household Goods 111•7PM. n•• Fwn. Ape, to Libr.., ptrklng a A.C. Rof. r..'od. • eu•oMo for I poroon. Col 814-f4.0331. . 86 l1l (J) Undr Ill& • • til 1<.- Landing Abby'• CJII.dt.... IOhlmlr lalda to blackmail and dllth. General Hauling io Anii!IQIIIII IIJIHniiiiNfta Dlhrd W«• S.VIoo, ~ Clot• ... Wollo. Oollw_,.~Z[.; t l - Coli 814--740~ _____ . .. . I f!"•dll\lctllo. . BERNICE BEpEOSOL 0 A V SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Omate - Bring - Merge - Lastly - STRANGER Two women were gossiping abou~a neighbor. One smug· ly said, " She won't listen to her conscience ~ecause she doesn't take advice from a total STRANGER. l'lllnd 88 101 bloomlil I I!!IIIIDR-1;1 (J) Dlleew• DrL sa ~~-- · -too....,... , lmm~• 1,0000! D...... tloltv_,.. Coif 3048170. . ; olet•n•.ta"· 11,.;, "·*-~-----· ~-101-1 NORTH t-10-lt +K4 •K7H +IOU JAMES JACOBY +AB63 WEST ' +9 8 7 .QJ 8 +AK76> +109. EAST +Jl0632 .10 +QPB +QJ5 2 SOUTH +AQ5 Foresight and luck .AI532 tJ2 +K71 Vulnerable: Nortb-South Dealer: South By Jamot Jaooby Since North's jump raiie to 'three Nortll Eut hearts was a limit raise, South could West have piiSIII!d with a dead-minimum 3. Pa'ss openinc bid. With 14 high-card points, Pass Pass South was right to go on, although it turned out that his jack of diamonds Opening lead: t K · was a worthless card. The defenders led three rounds of diamonds, and declarer ruffed. Next no longer nave a sa1e exn cara. Three came the A·K of hearts, and tbe bad · rowtds of spades are fine, but next the news that hearts were not 2-2. South king and ace of clubs must be played. now fell from grace. Of course he That takes away tbe 10 and nine from knew enough not to just concede down West. Now when· West wins the third one, but his actual attempt to make heart, be bas nothincleft to play but a· the contract was ludicrous. He cashed diamond. That allows declarer to three top Sp8des, throwing a club from make tbe play that I hope you have all dummy, and then played a third heart. become more lamiliar with this week Does it surprile anyone that West now _ be can ruff in dummy while dis· led the 10 of clubs? cardin& bJs club loser from his hand. The play needed to make the con· J..... J...,,~ - . •JMJDby .. Brldp" •nd tract calls for a little bit of luck, but •J""""y""C.ntGomot"lrrrtll«lffitbiiJd•tber, not anylhin• from the Twilight Zone. lile u"' o..roJd J-y) oor •••JJ./1/e •• • _ ..___ Botb .1re ~ "'hi!:herl by PftaiW Borob. , Declarer must arranae thlnp oo that ..~ wben West wl111 tbe third @ - · NIWBI'AI'ER lll'll'llli'RIS AlliiN. · . .. ..beart1h_! will 1--------------' •re ' (' CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 44 Depend on 1 Chomp DOWN 5 Guy 1 Mlcro9 Flutter circuit 11 Israeli 2 Judge's dance title 12 Asinine 8 Slip away 18 Prank 4 Cyst J5 Whale group 5 Uturgical 18Salnt (Sp.) song ~= 18 Chemical 8 "Sweetie" YeeterdaJr• AI suffix 1 Creftsman 28 Duration 30 Step~n 19 Present 8 Expended 14 Touch VIncent eneself 10 Vacation II Pro!lpero's II Family site brother 31 Mlll'ble member 14 Coin 181nfonn 31 New ZZ Coffee 11 Alder on 38 Rerutie maker tree 11 Twl111, 38 American 23 Strained e Indian 24 Argot 18 CrltlclzeF-t!-=iiiF · 28 Backpack item 27 - expl'l!88 28 Greens b-+-+-t-tscore 29Emmet 30 Robin's friend 33 "Who am - Bri!Ue?" 341nner (comb. form) ·35 "-'s Little ·«· Acre" 87Talked and talked 89Take off ... Quote ...._-1-+- 42 Corroded 43Sound tile hom DAD.YCRYP'I'OQUOI'ES-Here's M .. wall: AXYDLIAAXR II LONGFELLOW ~ II a 441-<1011. ....-------,.----, BRIDGE (IIIII (1:141 ' ll!llo. ....,_ , • A UNSCR AMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 10:10 (l) " 1'1 JIID I TN8n Sllphln 8otretl hill ::..:.:.....:.;..:_-:--:--:+ ~ UIIIO•I. his buddy, " my in-laws .came lime! - was -!" al a bad PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES 10:10f.:-=,... .,._ JIJW«•-Ioo.~.l 245-1211. 1;1 • " II you think you've had a rough time," one guy said to Comp lelo lne chuckle quoled V by filling in 1he misslng words L.-.L.-.L._,.__...__.___, you develop from step No. 3 below. 1111 w..... 01 t11e past week's auto races as well as racing news from around the globe are leeturad. (NA) GHEC/CS fOUNt;rNG : A~OUf'JP AL.£. OVE(l -'4 .... ....... 144.11. lilY.. ol bu .. - - · .. 117&lndu...g - · F1AI .... ltntn of tho four scrambled word1 below to form four olmplo wordt. (J) 8p 11-ek Highlights of :I:.'P LI#CE 1b Af'PLY ""fOf( A CF,iPtT CAfeP· • VI'IIA FIIIIMTURE a AP~UANCEI CLAT I . POlLAN 7:10elll Family FIUd 814-.... 00.. olt• IPM. Rt. 141 lnc.tooory.1/4ml. ... ~r ORoorronoo el!ll 111-·· eom.,.ny IIJMona,tln. IHICh-. 0 Miami Vlco 8Top Cllnl 7:05 ill Andy Bllfflth ~:~.::_ d :'; · '::~~;~' S©\loUlA-~£~s· :::: _ _ _ _ _....;.;_: ldllotl IHI WKRP In Cincinnati liJ Cltrtoon lxpNu Hotpotnt .._. .... or-~. ........ ...... 1171. 30 inall-ricron... tll. 30 lndl lrrdl ol-~· ...... h 30 IIOkl-171. lld ... otor. !root froo. ... , . . _..... llofrletor. frolttr-. whit• .110. • · friger•t or, I Ide- by· •Ida. ...... •240. Gee,.,... 30 ...... - . . ..,. ...... 1171. • - Aoollon- U,..lllww Rd. 114-44-7311 mtmrn, & cuolrOord. eo caa Newe illll .,.ingt. lUng •'- Nigltt!r NIWO Cll e Cll AIC Nowa 1;1 11llodr ltecblo (!) 3-2-1 eom.ct 1;1 Whirlpool -~ • dryor - . Whtt:li. Hke ft•-•300. "-tm•• ......., •71. KMiman • •.71. •· ............ ____ Slrndoy I to lp.m. 814-!1112- 48 1cr• kltdiM, AC. '-klntl- No tf-..g IIMtbow 1;1 el!ll "-DY Dar• 1H1 F--Oiute (!) tngo. Y,mllo-J . .Iclro. 304-1~ Comptoto hou-ld furnloh1410, 114· 31 1 · 1773. Twin ....._ F•m t.nd for Nnt. 1 I bottom ground .. O.rwln. Ohio. Coli Don Lombort 114-!1112- 814-317-7810. everyone. 1;1 HEAD BONE! ' . , _ , 304- . : oldlng .... _ of Spolte Tlt¥tlt (0:30) PICKENS USED I'IIANITURE Coii814-387-D322. 46 BE.ti.ITII'Ul APARTMENTS AT IIUDOE1 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATEI, 138 Joduran 2511. E.O.H . (J) Iuper - ~~--~~--~----· ..... .... 8 ft. ...:wso. ·= .(1) • I]) (I) 1111 Nowa --e--.. . ---:-::-:_:_--:-:-:-:--::;:: 1 BR hou•loCitld at 1701 Hoepttll on Rt. 110. A•lllble :r'udu ;'~'i":::.n I 10-. ODV!RNMENT SEIZED Vth> ct• Jtom t100. Fordl. Merc ...... Corwtt•. Chwy1. Sur· plue. luyera Guide. IH 805-187·8000 Ext. S·1018t. 3111. 1/4 ..,. on Routh Rd .. Ch•l*• Ohio. Call 114-3877788. .. 317-7819. 1:00 CD lltlnenn: 1'111 Loat olaM•••tw • ............ M !VI!NINO . taoe easo. Cluri - - • • • • 10 gun. en, nwcu u • • II t41. led tr.n• 120. 130 I. ICing ,...,. eso. ot a- .......,.r Vwy -lwo t..ldo 4-oom. THURS., APRIL 20 ~ ' bethomiUit•, IIMIIIc.bln•~o htediiO•dl • • Md up to Ill. Homes for Sale eon I'OOIUOV111RD ,, - - W.Yo. N- llolng.• floont ond 11. II. ond uooil t-• 304-1713331. •es. au-- uso • .,. 011h- with IIP-11'.... 3Miotout ........ Rd. Opon 1om to lltlm - · ......... Ph. 114-44- ' 0322. COif, ALL "1\le Lf.i ltl<S ~ Plff£1'Cel-IT ~ - Campi•• IICIIYIIn• 11•~· to~ ... · "• _.._ 1100. ............ ume • • : 1304. Drlytl ' ,..._ . Cd 14-371-2220 ar 1 304-175-8788. : ful or twin • • Inn 171. orid to Television Viewing soaN LOSER --~ ....ol ; trr-trlot-..CVCjo to 1181. - - 1221 to 1371. . . . . . . . . . . 1121. o..._t10t.,oluptol•• -IOblow-lollanlalto ,,... - noo ""10 n71. invoollt«odthoolforintl- 31 nw~. ~2~0~.119~8~9L-~~~~~--~~--------~P~~:mw=~o~v_M:=~r~=~~o~·1~·~0h~~:_~N~-----r--~====~~~~The;==o~·~~;&~m;in;el~~;~~-1_1 Auto Peru . 8UDG!T TRANIMI. . IDN- :· LAVN£'8 I'URMrUIII! throuf' tt• m .. unll yea.~ h•• ............... I n - 78 • Accaaorle• --- I NOnCE I • 1989 Ohio " ( H - On Tlll81arm. ' 11:110 1111 or l::'eou'"' llltdlgl 3 ...... ,.... One letter 1tanr11 for IIIOIMr. In tlia ample A Ia llled for the tine L'1, X for .- two 0'1, etc.. Slncle letten, •110111 ap1111, the left&th llld fiii'IMUon al the won:ll are all ·tdnla. Each dar the code JeUen 1rt different. . ra (I) •<ll • eo :-r=c.wwclltl ==!l: .... .,.c. ..... 87 iia '''"' .L U R TDZRNZWX EYAA YO AYVP LUR UYF EYAZYILF ' VID IDZ E R Y X U·L ws :~~~:!;.~.!! In .._ • Ciill' 104-171·4 4 lor frOI' . .ittiiNi . "' ' T ... .' , C) 1-IUIII.F r· IQIII .. IIdP.... ltlc. ,• LUR �• PIIQB 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomen~v-Middlf)Ot1. Ohio Local n~s briefs ..·. - contlnued from page 1 departments that was awarded Rural Community Fire Protection grants along with the Ohio Fire Academy, totaling $81,225." Administered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Fores try, the grants aid In upgrading equipment or In organizing newly established !Ire departments. Sen. Long and Rep. Boster said that according to the Division ot Forestry, many of Ohio's rural !Ire departments assist the Division of Forestry with !Ire protection for forest and grasslands. . The grants were made available through the U. S. Department of Agr iculture's Forestry Service ·through the Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act. The grants provide federal 1)1atchlng funds of up to ·$3.000 to communities with populations under 10,000. • Meigs EMS hils 5 W'ednesday calls • Scattered rain falls across the nation By Unlled Press International Scattered thunderstorms frequented North Carolina and northern Mississippi early Thursday and rain doused eastern Georgia, southern Florida, southeast Texas. eastern Colo. rado and the Nebraska panhandle. The precipitation was light, however, amounting to less than one-third of an Inch over any particular area. Early morning temperatures Thursday dipped to the upper 20s and near 30 degrees over upper Michigan, central Vermont and central New Hampshire. On Wednesday, thunderstorms hurled heavy rain and fierce winds In Texas, floocllna San Antonio streets durlni the morn· lng rush hour and blowing down a ~all In an apartment complex , while temperaturft .rose across much of the nation as li cold front pressed south. The National Weather Service said the storms dropped 2.5 Inches of rain In a •s-mtnute period at Wimberly In south· central Texas. Some streets tn · San Antonio were flooded and hailstones measuring 1 ~ Inches Units of the Meigs County· Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for assistance Wednesday. At 2:50a.m. Rutland was ·called toHysellRunRoadfor Donna McDonald who was trans ported to Holzer Medical Center . Racine. at 11: 17 a.m. went to Portland for Violet Ritchie who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. At 11:51 a. m . Columbia Fire Department was called to TR 14 for a vehicle !Ire. The vehicle belonged to Jeff Mayle. At 6;09 p.m. Racine responded to a call on Fourth St. for Herbert Shields who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 7:50 p.m. Pomeroy was called to Main St. for Allison Lee who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Ple;~sant. By United Pn!Bs lnternatloaal or showers Sunday and Monday. Sooth Central Oblo Highs will be In the mid or upper Tonight: Mostly clear, with a 50s In the north and In the upper '!ow near 45. Winds mostly .60s In the south Saturday and southwest less than 10 mph. Sunday and ranging from the Friday: Partly cloudy', with upper 60s to the upper 70s ' highs between 70 and 75. Monday. Early morning lows Extended Forecast will range from the middle 30s to Saturday through Monday the middle 40s Saiurday and In Fair Saturday, with a chance the 40s Sunday and Monday. Squads have 3 Tuesday calls · . . Pomeroy: Court News w.va. Ten persons forfeited bonds and four others appeared and were fined on speeding charges In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds on the charge were Charles Dailey, Rf?edsvllle. S46: Barry Marshall, Racine, $44; Wayne Hoffman, Glenwood, W. · Va., S44; Shannondoah Hinkle, Ravenswood, $\19; Monta Metzger, Pomeroy, $45; Tracy continued from page 1 Snyder, Greenfield, $47; Carla Smith, Jackson, $46; Larry Har· only for a selecf few." Minter. graves. West Columbia, W. Va., Rep . Daniel Troy, 0 "You might be surprised," $48; Patrick 0. Day, Bidwell, WIIlowick, questioned a provJ. replied Minter. "There might be · $45; Judy Cook. Mason, $50. slon in the governor's plan that pupils In some districts who Fined on the speeding charge would allow parents to choose would want to go back Into were Sonia Jackson, Gallipolis, where their children would go to Cleveland for some things that $43andcosts; RogerManley,Jr .. school, as long as racl~l balance are available there." Middleport, $20 and costs: Ml· is not upset. William Coulter. chancellor of chael Harris, Columbus, $20 and ·'Do you think there'd be the Ohio Board of Regents, Is costs; Glna F'oilrod, Pomeroy. anybody left In the Cleveland scheduled to testify next week. $45 and cos·ts. School District ?" he asked · In addition to the speeding charge, Carla Smith forfeited $63 · each on charges of tra!!lc light violation and no operator' s CLEVELAND 1UP II - There each. while 5,308 players selected license. was no winner of the top prize In four of the numbers to win $75 Other forfeiting bonds In the Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed- apiece. nesday night. Increasing the Ticket sales totaled $3,352,631 jackpot to $6 million for Satur· while the total prize payout was day's game. $509,100. None of the tickets sold lor the In the accompanying Kicker midweek game listed the six game. there was one winner or winning numbers of 3. 9. 17, 21.34 the $100,000 grand prize. The and 40, a lottery commission winning Kicker combination was . spokesman· said Thursday. The • 626872. jackpot was worth $3 million, In addil ion to the one ticket However, Ill players picked that had the Kicker numbers In five of the numbers to win $1,000 order. six had th~ first five. which pays $5,000; 47 had the first four. which pays $1,000; 506 had the first three, which pays $IOO: and 5,120 had the first two. Dally stock prices q . (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ofBiunt, Ellis & Loewl Lawmakers... . Super Lotto jackpot goes unclaimed court were Debra Fry, RaveQ.S· wood, W. Va .. $63, open con· Iatner; Estel Carpenter, Belpre, $43, Illegal lett turn; Gregory Rager, Middleport, $43, defec· live muffler: Fae Craig, Pomeroy, $63, traffic light violation; Steven Hood, Pomeroy. $43, stop sign violation; Brady Johnson, Rutland, $43, Illegal left turn. I . \ Fined In the court were James Pierce, $63 and costs, expired registration; Terry Michael, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, driving under suspension: $263 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident; and $375 and costs, DWI: Ear 1 Goode, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, expired license: -Roger Hoschar, West Columbia, W. Va•., $63 and costs, failure to register, and $63 and costs, expired license plates: Mary Rlffer, Syracuse, $63 and costs, driving on a temporary permit without a licensed driver; Terry Carpenter, Columbus. $25 and costs, failure to appear; and Robert Clark, Pomerqy, $375-and costs, DWI. ·Am Electric Power ..... .. .... .. 26% AT&T ...... ......... .................. 33\'. Ashland Oil ...... ........ .. ........ 42% Bob Evans,.... ... .................. .l5% Charming.Shoppes ............. .14% City Holding Co ........... :....... 15 Federal Mogui. .. .. :..... ........ 51Y:. Goodyear T&R ............. ... .. .48% Heck's ........ ... .. ,................ :.. 'h Key Centurion ................. .. .13'Vo Lands' End .. ....... ....... .. ....... 31'h Llmltei:l Inc .... ....... ... ...... ....30% Multimedia lnc .................... 95 Rax Restaurants .................. 2'A Robbins & Myers ...... ......... .16'A Shoney's Inc ... :..................... 8'h Wendy's Intl. ................... .-..... 6 Worthington Ind .... .. ............ 22 (Multimedia Inc. first-quarter net $.37/ hare vs. $.09) Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - · Evelyn Stanley, Pomeroy: Bes· sle Heck, Portland: and Herbert Shields. Racine. Wednesday discharges - Gal. die Roberts, Clair Boso, and Lydia Harbert. Cemetery fees due • Fees for cleaning up and mowing tots at the Beech Grove .• Cemetery are due now. The charce Is $5 per grave lor upkeep and summer nlowlng and pay· menta are to be made to Pat _.1boma at Po111eroy VIllage Hall, ''Main St., Pomeroy. 45769. Granted judtJment In the Melp County Common Pleaa Court. BancOblo National Bank hal lltell IJI'aDted a l udg· Jlllllt apllllt Jeff L. Davilln the IIIIOWit ., ........ - 1,118 • 8 Keith 110 ' NOW 995 ' .• . 9,118 1989 FORD TAURUS . $75.00 sa5.oo $165.00 $185.00 $235.00 .$246.00 $59.00 $69.00 LO·BACK CHAIR HI-BACK CHAIR LOUNGER 2-S-AT GLIDER 3-SEAT GLIDER CANOPY SWING END TABLE COCKTAIL TABLE $345.00 $362.50 $10.00 $90.00 • 13000, 4 doors, aedan, lront Wii.Miclrlve. Scyt.,aireond.,luto.nns., PB. al wheel, crul18 oontrol, racial AMIFM r.dlo, Mr window defog. NOW 1988 FORD F·150 WAS ~~:30-8:00 ·- I 992-3871 Downtown Pon11roy, 10,118 .1 • ,1989 PONTIAC .GRAND PRIX Stack , t 3040, 2 doors, coupe, lront wheel drive, 8cyt., aircondJ auto. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, raCiilt tims, raar window dafog. .WAS '1 ... NOW 1989 FORD TAURUS Stock , -13030, 4 doors, sedan, lronl - I drive, 8cyt,, air cond.. auto. tran&., PS, PB, till wheel, cruise c:antrol, , _ wildow dafog., AM/FM radio. WAS NOW ,495 10,411 8 1988 FORD F·150 , . '9,995 •1,111 1988 CHEVY 8-10 Sloc:k • 93072, • cyt., 5 apMd lllnd. hna., PS, PB, AM/FM radio. racial tires, short wide !)ad, ,.r 1tep bumper, · GIUIJ81, lldng mar glaoa. I WAB •11,418 HrJ!jbqnd James D. Whlte,marrJedtothe former Shelly Fox of Middleport, was among the casualties 11f the explosion abOard the battleship USS Iowa Wednesday. White, 22, a native of Long Beach, Caltt. , was a gunner's mate lhlrd class, and had been a member of the Iowa crew for most of his nearly four years In the Navy. His enlistment would have been up In August, although .Mrs. White said he had ,Planned NOW ~ • by Ohio Department of Highway workers. Tile project Is expected to lake several mo'n ths to compklte and as the work pro~esaes traffic will Iowa blast casualties She .received notification that her husband had died In the explosion at 5: 30 a :m. Thursday morning from two officers of the U.S . Navy. According to Mrs. White, plans are being inade for services at Arlington National Cemetery. She said Thursday a!lernoon that the Navy Is making arrange, ments ' for the trip there for her and .kveral members of her family. to reenlist, Mrs. White, who had · been In Norfolk, Va. with per husband until he left on the latest cruise, said that she returned' to Mlddle-1: port earlier this month to be with relatives while awaiting the birth of her child In June. . , Mrs. White met her husband 18 months ago In Norfo~. Va. while there visiting her twin sister, Sherry Fox Kinnan, who ls also In the Navy. RepresentaJive Boster marries • Columbus auomey Local news bnefsl------. EMS has 5 Thursday calls Count~ergency Meigs Medical Services reports five calls Thursday; MtJJ:c:rtat !2:41a.m. transportedMavtsMcCalln from an auto accident on South Third St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1: 54 a.m. to Nye Ave. lor Courtney Hicks to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8; 27 a .m. to Cole St. for Daisy Sisson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracu~e at 6: 39 p.m. to Rose Valley lor Franklin Imboden to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10: 07 p.m. to New Lima Road . for Roger Holman to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Complaints probed by sheriff - Melga County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that complaints are belltl Investigated by members of his department, tncludlna a complaint from Scottie Smith, Chester. On Thursday eventna, Smith reported that a rock thrown from a rldlna mower as It waa belna driven acr01s an old gravel pile, had aone tfu"OIIIh a window pane In hla garage and struck and clllpped the Windshield of bill988 Oldsmobile that was parked tnatde. The cue II belna sent to the pJ'OieCI!Ung attorney. Jeff Sable, Syracule, IetM'ted Thursday momlng around 1:28 a.m. that a aubject had attempted to steal a battery from a 11elllcle that was parbdbealdebil (Sable's) home In Syracuse. Rella Sawyers, Racine, reported that 10111etlme Wednesday morntna. an u.allnown sublect bad poured 11111•r Into tile gas tank other vehtcll. Tlle vehicle was parlted at her apartment In Racine. -. 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newll)lper the Senate to reinsert. an emergency clause. which could get the committee started as early as June. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, said Ohio Is one of the few states where pollee officers do not have torequalifyon the shooting range every year. Guthrie said a $5 hike In court costs for allexceptparklngtlcket offenders would pay forrequalltl· cation, jailer training · ~nd the fingerprinting system enabling the state Bureau of Critnlnal · · Identification and Investigation to keep track of 1.7 million sets of prints. Guthrie said a similar system was used to catch the "California night stalker" and the murderer of an aunt of the governor of Georgia . f . The bill was approved, 89-4. ·ReP . James Buc hy, R · Greenville, one of the opponents. said mayors' courts In small communities cannot tack on any more court costs and thus will have to . pay out ot operating funds. ""It's a tax incr~ase." he said. Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D· Steubenville, told colleagues that gasoline prices have risen In his area by 21 cents a ga llon in two weeks. He questioned why, If the Exxon Valdez oil sp111 were to blame, all companies raised their prices and not just Exxon. Rutland man is taken into custody on assault warrant David Priddy, 35, of Corn behind the residence In styro· Hollow Road, Rutland, was ar- foam cups. Sheriff James M. Soulsby and rested Thursday at his residence as Meigs County Sheriff's depu- Don L. Snyder, Investigator for Meigs County Prosecuting Attar· ties executed a search warrant. Tjle search warrant . was ob· ney Steven L. Story, went to the tal ned . through Information re- residence to keep · the house ceived from Chief Deputy James under survellla nee while the . ·search warrant was being ob- · Soulsby. ·Souls by had gone to the Priddy tallied. The search warrant was residence to serve Priddy with an prepared by lh!! prosecuting asSljult warrant from Meigs attorney and signed by Meigs County Court, and saw mari- Common Pleas Judge Frederick juana plants growing In and Crow III. Sheriff Soulsby advises that Investigator Snyder was Instrumental in execution of the search warrant and that contr.aband w~s removed from the residence. Deputies Jeff Miller, · Rick ,Hysell and Charlie Rife, along with Rutland Marshall John Spires, assisted In the search._ Priddy remains In the Meigs County Jail on the assault warrant from county court. The case wUI be presented to a Meigs County Grand Jury at a later date. · •'' -- • ---~-+~<o Lee and Lloyo;l Middleton, . technique for producing vinyl founders of the Mlddlepton Doll dolls which resembles porcelain. Co.. of Coolville, have been In 1984 with Innovative dollselected as Ohio's Small Busl· making techniques In place, they 'n ess Persons of the Year for 1989, ·began to aggressively marketing according to an announcement In their products, which have been Columbus today by Frank D. well received by collectors. Ray, district director of the U.S. By the end of 1985, sales were Small Business Administration. $1.3 mUIIon and the Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Doll Company employed 35 peo- . started their doll manufacturing pie. Sales have continued to soar. business In 19!Klln the basement In 1988 the company posted $4.5 of the Trt-County Banking Build· mUllan In sales and employed 125 lng In Coolville. Lee and her people. husband were the company's In the summer of 1989, the only employees that first year . Middleton Doll Company will They began by making porcelain move Into a new manufacturing dolls, but soon developed a facility which w1111ncrease their 0 production capabilities. 1989 Is projected to be another banner year with employment up 25 people and Increased sales. Director Ray concluded, "Lee and Lloyd Middleton are a perfect example of -t he economic Impact that talented, Innovative and hardworking Individuals can achieve In a community." The Mlddletons will be honored at the Ohio Small Business Awards program ln Columbus on May 24 at the Hyatt on Capital Square, after thelr return from the Washington D. C. Small Business Week celebration, May 7 through 13. of Middi'e;~;~M:Oman was Three area residen~ ~ver amo~ US~ •11,1• ...... ( J ....... .... Ohio ' Lee, Lloyd Middleton are named Small Business Persons of Year NOW Stook 196091, 4wheel drive, 6 cyt., aond. ollnd. tr.,._, PS. PB, APNFM Slock I 945t t, 2 doors, 8 cyt., PS, PB, 11111o. radial am. 112 ton pickup, short AMIFM recto, radial dm,.112 ton pickup, long wide bed, rearotep bu,.,.., aux. wide bed, ... llllp bumper, sliding fuel tank, gau!IIIJ. . WAS NOW WAS NOW • FREE DEIMR1 Monuy·hturdlly terly reports on Medicaid expen· ditures to s.ee that they are in line with the budget. Medicaid Is a $5 billion line In the two-year budget, and the Legislature already has had to appropriate $77 million extra to keep It In balance" in 1989. Rep. JoAnn Davidson, R· Reynoldsburg, one of the oppo· nents, said she Is concerned wit !roo. the proliferation of oversight comrillttees. "We pay an awful lot of people at the Departmental Human Servifes to keep track of these things,' said Davidson. She also pointed out that by the titne the oversight committee begins work the Legislature will already have appropriated money for Medicaid for the nexttwo years. Jones said he hopes to convince S1ock I 13070, 4 doors. sedan, fnln1 ' 4cyt.,alrcond.,auto. nna., PS, PB, AMIFMradio, racial tires, bucket seall, rear window defog. •11,118 · Colors: Aknond, Pebble, lrown, Slate, llue, Huntw G..-, White. .. OPEN ,, By LEE LEONARD measure also sets up an auto· UPI statehou~e· Reporler mated fingerprint Identification COLUMBUS_ After two false system for critne-flghting. _ starts, , the Ohio House of Repre· -A resolution calling for a sentatlves approved Thursd~y a congressional Investigation of joint legislative committee to the nationwide, across-the-board oversee the skyrocketing costs of gasoline price hike foliowing the Medicaid, the state's program of Exxon Valdez oil spill in Alaska. Medicaid oversight cleared on health care for the indigent . But skeptical House members a 73-18 vote. It had been delayed declined to give ell!etgency sta· when members sought a cost Ius to the bill, mea!ling the Joint estimate. Legislative Committee on Medl· The cost estimate furnished by cald Oversight will be unable to the Legislative Budget Office start work untll90 days after the was for $331,000 next year and proposal Is signed by Gov. $303,000 the following year. .- Richard Celeste. Rep. ·Paul Jones. D·Ravenna. : _ Before House members ad- . chief sponsor, said the 'panel Is journed for the weekend, they needed to review Medicaid ellgl· passed and sent to the Senate: blllty rules, monitor reports -A bill requiring that local required by the Ohio Department pollee ol!lcers requali!y annually of Human Services. hold periodic with their firearms . The same public hearings and make quar- .WORK BEGINS ON BRIDGE - Sanding, palldlng and aome general rail repair on the Pomeroy-Muon Bridge got underway thill week WAS lEG. IDAil . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, ·April 21. 1989 1989 PONTIAC GRANDAM 11,111 S!Dck I t3010, 4 doors, sadan, frant wheel drive, 4cyt.,lircond., aulD. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM raclo, bucket seats, rear window defog. $265.00 • 1988CHEVV BERETTAGT . 1989 FORD TEMPO $247.50 Page 4 8 110,995 NOW SAlE PIICD Partly cloudy tonight. Low In Salurday, partly cloudy. near 70. House adopts Medicaid oversight' committee I I oycr/Aaaders I Pick 4 7684 Copyr!pllted 1989 • Pre-Summer Sale Beauty ••• Comfort ••• and Durability Casual Outdoor Furniture at its $1.3 0.00 . 658 Vol.31. No.243 t 13060. 2 doors, frant wheel . air oond.. auto. trans.. PS, PB, radial tires, budonseall, Thanks For An Outstanding lob Well Done! $112.50 Pick3 • 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - On baseball team Joey Snyd~r . A i988graduateof. Meigs High School is playln~ on this years baseball t~ for Cincinnati Bible College. Sny<ter a pitcher and centerfellder, pitched a three hitter his first time to the mound this year. In a 5·4 win ·over Asbury College he struck out 6 to lead the Gold'en Eagles to the victory. complex In Martindale, a Cald· well .County town of about 200 people some 20 mues southeast of Austin, City Secretary Jimmie Kitchen said. A mobile home was blown off Its concrete slab, and three velitcles were damaged when tree limbs fell on them, she said. · ' • M.C.B.M.R./D.D. ADULT SERVICE AND MEIGS .INDUSTRIES STAFF Stocks In diameter were reported north of Austin. lorec:ulltralald. - Austin received l.a. Inches or rat'n In the slx-bour period endtna at 8 a.m. EDT Wednesday, tile weather ~ervlce said. The storms spawned strong Wtnds that bleol- out one wall of the 14-untt Quail Run apartment Orioles blank KC Royals, 2-0 ------Weather----- The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to three calls on Tuesday . At 2;37 a.m. Rutland was called to Salem Center for Lily Lambert who.was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At~; 49 a.m. Syracuse went to Amberger Road for May Holter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 12:50 p.m. the Tuppers Plains squad and fire truck resp(Jnded to a vehicle !Ire on Hawk's Hill. The vehicle belonged to Randy Fryar. Extent of damage was no reported. 1 Thundly, Aprl20, 1988 ·--· -- . .,. . _...,.._ . - ... __ State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D· Gallipolis) will take office as chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Monday · morning In Columbus, and do so with a new name. Boster married Columbus· at· torney E. Wtinam Butler on Monday In a small cMI cere.mony In Worthington, according to a spo)!esman from her Leglsla· tlve office. Butler Is associated with the law · firm or Hunter, Butler and Samuels In Columbus. Accordt"ng to the spokestnan, Boster will Ulll! her mai'rled name when she assumes her role or PUCO chairman Monday at 9:45-.,m. She waa named to that positiOn April • by Gov. Richard Celeste. Her resignation from the state Hollll! of Representatives takes effect Monday. and she will then .a ssume chairmanship ~eOhlo utility ratemattlna body~ Tile Houlll! Dem<icratlc Caucus hopes to lind a replacement for Boster as soon as possible, the apokesman said. ·• .,..,.. . . from recent a~to _mishap m Flonda By Jean Warner Spedai.To OVP POINT PLEASANT, W.Va -It was more than an accident It was a ·life and death snuggle: Life won. Three members of a prominent Point Pleasant family are well on their way 10 recovery after a narrow ~ with death recently in a tragic' car-truclc accident in Mel- boume,f1a. • Merlie Shinn, of Point Pleasant. daughter-in-law . Marianne Shinn and a four-year-old grandchild, Josie Shinn, both of Cincinnati,JR "patefuiiO be alive and have the hope of fuU recovery" after sustaining numerous injuries that occurre~prU 3. They wUI belong 10 the family of the tate John A. Shinn, D.D.S., who practiced dentistty here fc. a nuniber of her years. Maiannc (MIS. John A. Shinn Jr.) apparendy was the most seriously injuled. Her injuries included a severe concussion that left her unconscious fc. four days and nigllts and in the intensive care tmit ofHolmes Regional Medical Cen· ttz for 10 days. She also had several ribs brdcen, a lung to collapse, a vertebnle in· jury, about a three-inch cut on her neck and numerous bruises. After spendin¥ IWO weeks in the Melboumo hospttal, she was flown back lo Cincinnati, wit= she was acbiaod to Christ HolpilaL She is eqlOCied to be mkned 1a1er this week after uncleqoina extatsiw doctoB are eXJ11lCting a complete until the child's father ll'rived there. reco~," it was learned by tele- Mrs. Arcuri wentro her"daughlct;'s ' phone from her mother-in-law. · bedside 1c · Wednesday. Police, Merlie, who is a member of Th- Merlie sai thought there' would be Endie-Wei Garden Club and "loves someone ocally to notify, but yardwork," also has some d&ys of reached Shinn on Josie's infonnarest and recupetlllion ahead of her. tion. She has a broken right shoulder and Neither of the women could wrist. remember detllils, but were rold by · Presently, bel' ann is in a cast police that a heavy dump truck had from her wrist to elbow and she is struck them. Marianne was driving wearing a sling. Sbe not only sus- and Merlie was in the bade seat betained the arm injwy, but she also hind her and Josie wu beside her sustained bruises around her bead, in seat belts. Merlie noted that if seven stilchcs for a cut on her right the child had 'been in her car seat in eye, a severe nose bleed and a bad front, she surely would have been bruise and CUI on her left leg. . lril.led. On impact she was kiloclced un· When the vehicles collided about conscious for about five ho\II'S, but 5 p.m.. the Shinn latc-moclel car regained consciousness in the was knocked 31 feet duough the hospital emergency room. A week air, flipped over and landed on its afu:r the WieCir: she was moved inro top on a railroad tnick. a convalescent home, where sbe Police arrived quicldy at the stayed until Monday: After closing scale, as well 11 aevetal others. her condominium, lbe left with a When it was detected that a train sister b her home in Dziuk, Ala., wu coming at a fast rate of speed, ' until she can make the trip 10 Cin- they tried to SlOP iL k Wll blowing ·cinnati and then finally here. fur a croaing and blates were ap- · : tittle Josie escaped with only Dlied, but bystanders said file was bruises tllld. small curs. but wu ad- 1lyina from the wheeli and the train mined 10 the hospital b a couple could not 8IDp. of days. The child Wll iblc to hold \bluntcers got the· car off the her composwe and givo police the lnll:lt and i• wu milled by the train necessary lnfonnation wbell they by four feet The people ~ still could not fiDd {JIIIICIIIId such in In dlo lwiiiDd Wft!Cb&e.. the I8Dgled wrecap. Merlle Sllinn rellltJI that people The brave lildll IPrl lllld police 11ave· .,_ "woaderffaa" to bet. ID , ber falber's name, addrela IDd lhow U1U(:aa. Ml Willi to lhMt Ill pllane nwnha' after beiDa ·p died fA dlo be people ill Point M " I · out the blct window of ber ud liape ID be bailie 10111110 J • paidJnncher's c:ar by a v11o IIIII llllllllow I iipjlllt I I .... Ia wu :::-dill the wo . women ladltctrMNIWJconocl«a llilid believed ID Ill delL Sbinn alerted adler flmilJ 111Mtben in Ciocinn"' ltlll lte with blJ r.d.-ID....... ~Atcud, lew 1D Mo1bolno dlo Dell day. Mn. Shlan Wll !!IIIDiaed to ~ tesli!lg. Mn. Sbiun is an avid golfer llld ·bas competed in tournaments in this many dmea. She bas mutitod hero lbo ID like tcasobs . from Howard Saunden of Gallipolia, who Ia I ciCIIO famUy trieiKl Aldtou&b may be I loq limo, . illy in her ~~·-·· 100111 :It ~~--- ..JliiD. I aeed ..,.,..., IDOCI·. Wllllll..tpqas.ll-.llotof tF! . . . . !lditP ID iL 41 & " llllr •M sa 11: 1181 Ql m. 101 Qr..., AlL, Sbllll 111J Ill PI I' 'l'umlllnecd ()blo, 45140. DdW. ·. c.tt ...... . '11' • t a 1114 LovtiiDd, ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 20, 1989