http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0ce3deb0be0485d6f5a26d5b27bddefc.pdf 72f55a3b2dc24e7a13823c648d821b6c PDF Text Text Pege-10-The Daily Sentinel ··. U. S. Congressmen say... to Point Pleasant, a north 10 · soulheast link from Point Pleasant to Hurricane and a nonh·soulh route from Point Pleasant 10 Mil- ton. ·~ I ' Cost on the West Virginia link is estimated at upwards of half a billion dollars. ·Ohio, on lhe other hand, accord· ing 10 Miller, has a three-pillse plan in lhe w~ for the four-Janing of Route 35 in Gallia County.Tbe $82 million project includes $25 miUion for the road link from BidwellRodney Road 10 east of Route 160; $43 million for completion from Route 35 10 the Bidwell-Rodney Road; and $14 million for the route (rom one mile east of 1ackson to Route 325. Right.of-way comple· lion is done for the first phase and partially .completed for the second phase. Funding would be a 75-25 match with lhe state of Ohio picking up the lesser percentage. . Miller said the federal highway trust fund provides $321.4 minion to Ohio this year and $108.1 mil· lion to West Virginia. The total projected cost of ma1dng Route 35 a complete four-lane to the Indiana state bne is $250 million, officials were told Monday at the Point Pleasant meeting. . Jack Fowler lhe GaUia County Community lrnJliO'jl:lll(:llt Cmp., said his group wiD work with both West Virginia and Ohio officials to make the project a reality. "We 'rc going to offer our assistance and or ' offering help or assistance to clients, In large and small ways. "Without commlttment and dedication," Wedemeyer said, "our work here at Carleton Schooi·Melgs Industries would be In vain. And the staff deserves the credit for the goud that comes about, because they do the work." .Carleton School·Melgs Indus· tries staff members and volun- New bureau office hours set ' Office hours at the Meigs County License Bureau have been changed as follows: 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday; and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. For. Information, call992-2084. . I I . l EMS reports five Monday ~lls The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls on Monday. · At 7: 08 a.m. the Middleport unit responded to a call on Gold· Ridge Road In which Mabel Brlckles was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland unit, at 11:43 a.m. went to Happy Hollow Road for Mary Crickman whQ was trasported to Veterans Memorial. At 12: 14 p.m. the Middleport squad was called to Stonewood Apartments for Mary Gilkey who was treated but not transported. The Pomeroy unlt was catted to Lincoln Heights at 7:02 p.m. for James Travis who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 10:53 p.m. th~ Pomeroy squad responded to a call at Cltlf Apartments where Hubert Clower was transported to Veterans Memorial. Impact... Continued from page 1 made a second $500 donation to the project. He reported that about $5,000 has been · donated and pledged at this point, but that about $15,000 must be secured before the vlllage moves to hire someone for the job. Mayor Hoffman advised Counell that the Board of Public Affairs is discussing sewage rates and will probably be recommending an Increase soon. He said that the Improvements made at the lagoon mandated by the EPA will cost an additional $16,000 year in payments, this not lncludlng'tbe additional oper• ational costs, testing and monl· loring, of $1100 a month. "Tbat translates into the need for an additional ~5 percent· in revenue just to keep afloat," the mayor commented. He talked about the possibility of equalizing water and sewage rates. since the differential in the two rates gets bigger according to w.ater use. Sewage is much cheaper than water, he explained, and noted that consider· atlon Is being given to some share ' adjustment between the two. The visit of David Baker. director of the Ohio Department of Develop1'Jlent. and other off!ciats to Pomeroy at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, was noted. It was suggested by Mayor Hoffman that he be asked at that time to give a statement of support for free telephone service In the Bend area of Meigs and Mason Counties. The need for additional direc· tiona! signs Into Mlddleportfrorn State Route 7 by-pass was discussed by Councilman a Clatworthy. ·. Councilman Robert Gilmore reported on the proposed annexatlon of land In the Hobson areas. He and Councilman Jack Salterfield are In the Pf'dl:ells of circulating petitions to the property owners and reported ,last night that to date the signatures of 15 of the 43 property owners have been secured. An additional seven are required before the petitions can be presen~d to the Meigs County Commissioners which must give the final approval. Letters detalllng the plan and listing the benefits of annexation have been sent by Mayor Hoffman to the home owners in that area. The benefits Include fire and pollee protection, water and sewer service, street lights, reduced Insurance rates, a 15 year tax abatement on new construction, a vote in. village government and cable TV service. It was noted that several . property owners do not live in thts area .and efforts are being made to contact them. As Councllman Gilmore pointed out once annexation takes place property values will increase because of the additional services. It also opens up the area for development, he said. Mayor , Hoffman commended Councilmen Satterfield a'tld Gilmore for thell' work on the project. Attending were Mayor Hof· fman. Clerk-treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilman Horton, Clatworthy, Gilmore, Gerard, WilHam Walters, and Satterfield. --Area deaths----F. H. Gilland and Paul Gillian, a daughler, Ellen Gillian, four brothers, Oi:land, Ottle. Clarence and Ferdinand H. Gilland, 91, Thurman Gllllan; three sisters, ' Pomeroy Pike. Pomeroy, died · Clara, Dorl. and Oma, and a Sunday at the home of a daughter . close frlenll, Lllllan Barbee. tn Lancaster following a brief Funeral services will be held Illness. Wednesday at 2.p.m at the Ewing He was a former miniSter of Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Pilgrim Holiness Churches. Born Meadows offlciatinjl. Burial will on June 10, 1897, in Bedford be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Township, Meigs County, he was Friends may call at the funeral the son of David and Mary Inez horne from 6 to 9 p.m. today. Jeffers Gilland. He was a World War I veteran of the U. S. Army serving In the 166th Infantry Division and belonged to the Disabled American Veterans, Post 53. ' He Ia survived by five daugh· ter.s and sons-In-law, Olive L. Bourne and Pat Cavanaugh, Lancaster; Marilyn and James Ewing, Wellston; Mable and Floyd Knisley, Greenfield; Ber· aelce 81111 Leon PhUIIpl, Ocoee, Fla.; and Mary Bell. Henderson, Nev.; hVO 11011f and daughters-In· law, Rolcoe and Jeanie Gilland, · Wub.; andChuleland Dolul8 Glllllld, Elko, Nev.; a 1116r. IMta Warner, Pomeroy, aDd ,_-a]llleceS and nephews. r.-.... AJIO IUrYIVIIIJ are 27 Jll'and· cblldttn an4 32 treat · ... . . ~-· a:;.bfa,...bewu ~ In dllath ~ sou. Roy Continued from page 1 cooperation and pomole anyway we can," Fowler, a retired Ravenswood Kaiser Cllecutive, said. Completion of the Ohio four. lane is a job Sllei.Cblna than 100 miles. The Obio Dqilnment or Transportation bas 19 projects on the drawing bolrds Involving the upgrading of 101 miJea Route 35. None of the projects are to be inititated lhis year. or Dr. Gutterrrwn... continued from page·1 .---Local news briefs --. ~ •• Pomaoy-MidciiPQrt. Ohio teers were recognized at ills t night's d!Mer, and many presented with awards. Dee Brown was presented a plaque and a gift for having worked for tile Meigs County MRDD Board for 20 years. Among others recoplzed for their contributions to the success of Meigs MRDD .programs were Jim Lawrence, principal Of Syracuse Elementary School; Dr. Douglas Hunter, Racine; ·and Dick Vaughan, of Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket, Dick Warner, of Krogers, and Larry Powell, of Powell's SuperValu, for donations over the years. · MRDD Board members were also rerognized, Including President Robert Eason; VIce· President Denver Rice; RecordIng secretary Vfckl Gloeckner; and Thomas Weaver, John · Lentes, Jon Karschnlk and John Rice. The evening's Invocation was given by Chuck Snider, a school employee, and the d!Mer was prepared by members of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Sweet Mountain Sound. Tueeday, May 9, 1989 woe got the tallest checking in town. We call it The Club. No ' other checking account can stack up to its benefits. The Club offers you unlimited check writing privileges, over $2~ worth of discounts on travel and entertainment, Emergency Cash Advance (with your VISA or MasterCa~d). accidental dealh insurance, dining discounts, financial ·newsletters,. free credit card protection. a free registered key ring and more If your ~hacking account does not measure up, join The Club. Pick3 920 Pick 4 1487 Page 4 . Low ionlght In mld-40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thurwday, high In mid 50s. Chance of raln80 percent. • • 2 Section•. 16 Pages 10, 1989 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NBWIPIPet' Chamber speaker .says Coal indusiry's future stable next 25 years •' ( ~~liN HONORED - Cllulle WI!R)' and Jed Will, each with $8 yeiii'S service io lhe Pomer07 Fire Department, were honored at a Plan parade... ., Continued from page 1 completed and painting of the pool will be done as soon as weather permits. . Plokens also stated that a drain was placed around the pool in order that the pool may be drained in preparation for winter. Sadie Tbuener.sent a new Flag to council on behalf of the Dautrhters of America. The flag was given to council Monday night. Mrs. Thuener noticed that the village did not have a nag so she took It upon herself to secure the flag for the village. Council ·extended the!{ thanks to Mrs. Thuener. In other business council discussed needed ditching, patching · of streets, repair to culverts, grading of alleys and the drainage problem In front of the school. Council also dl8cussed mowing of grass at the park site. Members are to make a list of what they feel is needed to be done and present the ltsts at the next meeting of council. Kenneth Buckley, councilman reported that due to the efforts of · Monty Hart the Pepsi Cola Co., donated a score board to be placed at Louks Ball Field. Thanks was extended to Hart and the Pepsi Company. It was noted by Bclcktey that the new ordinance In regard to cutting of weeds or grass and the cleaning up of litter could now be enforced since it has been over 30 days since the ordinance was passed. Grass and weeds must be cut . within five days after the owner, lessee, agent or tenant has received a written notice. In regard to Utter persons have 15 days to rectify a situation after notice is given. Residents lire asked to comply with the ordinance. Litter includes any garbage, waste, peel· lngs of vegetables or fruits, rubbish, ashes, cans, bottles, wire, paper, cartons, boxes, parts of automobiles, wagons, furniture. glass, ol 1111 unaightly or unsanitary nat~,~re or anything else of an unsightly or unsanitary nature. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawsop, clerk· treasurer, Pollee Chief Jim Con· nolly, Ernie Sisson, Jack Wllll· ams, Kathryn Crow, Jim Hill, BUckley and Minter Fryar coun· ell members. meet1n1 of lhe firemen Tuesday nllbt. Above, Danny Zirkle, fire chief, Jell, presentll watches lo Werry and WID In reeopltlon of their service. • .New representative sworn In • ~ COLUMBUS..:. Mary ·Abel was : sworn In Tuesday morning as • state representative for the 94th . House District during a full · session of the Ohio House of Representatives. .Stale Rep. Abel succeeds Jo: lynn Boster Butler who resigned . from the legislature to assume : the chair of the Public .Utilities Commission of Ohio. "I am honored to be selected . for tills position and I am looking · forward to working . with my l cio"Uiiiues \n the House to b\!nefl,t • GaiUa, Meigs and Athens Cdun- ~ Urge • ·ttes. The office of state represen' tallve carries a great responsibilIty to serve the people of southeast Ohio and represent their Interests In state government," Ms. Abel acknowledged after the ceremony. "Many chal· lenges face ·southeast Ohio and meetiqg those challenges will not be an easy task. However. by working together with state and local officials, I am confident ·th~t we can continue the progress our region has made In recent year:s." State, Rep. Abel; an Athens big turnout for Baker's visit ·today ' ' · Pomeroy Area Chamber of . Commerce officials hope that : chamber members and local . residents will turn out this afternoon for an appearance In Pomeroy by David J. Baker, ,, director o1 the Ohio Department · of Development. Director Baker • will be In Pomeroy at. 5 p.m. : today to present the Pomeroy , Chamber with a $5,000 tourism ~ grant from the deparment of development. Baker, who Is making a week " long tour of several Appaiachlan " Ohio counties. Is expected to be accompanied by State Senator • Jan Michael Long; State Rep. • Mary Abel; former state representative and current PUCO - chair Jolynn Boster Butler; and Dennis Mlngyar, assistant dlrec· resident, was formerly the deputy director of labor relations at the Ohio .Department of Transportation where she worked for the past three years. She began her state service In 1983, working first as the department of agrl· culture's legislative liason. and then as Governor Richard Ce· leste' s . scheduler. State Rep. Abel is married to Richard Abel, ·an at-large Athens City Councilmember: "As• a reslde!tt of southeast Ohio I am familiar with many of the Issues that affect our com· munitles on a daily basts education. eronomlc development, assistance for the econom· icaily disadvantaged, senior cltl· Continued on page 11 tor of the Governor's Office of Appalachia. The presentation In Pomeroy will be on the parking lot, If weather· permits, or at Pomeroy Vlllage Hall. · Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce President Bruce Reed coriunended Mary Powell, Pomflroy businesswoman. for submitting the grant application on behalf of the chamber. The grant Is to be used to develop a tourism brochure on Pomeroy. ' Llgbt refreshments will he served ·following the presentation by Baker, Reed said. He again stressed that he hopes Pomeroy residents, other rest· dents from throughout Meigs County. and members of the . Pomeroy Chamber will attend Wednesday's presentation. By NANCY YOACHAM or physical connection, of Mine possible the accessing of coal Sentinel News Slaff No. 1 and Raccoon Na. 3. The reserves via longwall. A new connection Is within one· half longwall. which wtll be the third A "stable Industry for the next 25 years" Is how Jim Tompkins, n\lle of completing at this time. in the division, is pr~sently being vice president and general man· To make possible the merger, a developed . .ager of Southern Ohio Coat natural sandstone barrier beAnother expensive pre-requiCompany,descrlbedthefutureof tween the two mines had . to be site to the merger was the coal In Meigs County when he penetrated. Penetration of the upgrading of the coal washing spoke Tuesday at the Pomeroy sandstone barrier was com· plant at Mine No.1 to handle the Area Chamber of Commerce pleted ear)ler this year "at a product from all three mines. meeting. However, It ts the .conslderatl\e capltal expend!· Currently, coal from Mines No. 1 upcoming "physical merging" of ture," Tomkins said. Penetra- and No. 2 is washed at the Mine 1 Meigs Mine No. 1 and Raccoon tlon of the barrier will make Continued on page 11 Mine No. 3 that Is going to assure the stabilization of the Industry, Tompkins explained. The short term and long term, negative and positive effects of the pending merger were depleted In detail by Tompkins. The major negative effect will · be the reduction of about 100 'United Mine Worker employees, and a reduction of salaried employees In addition to that. About 25 percent of Southerq Ohio Coat Company's employees live in Meigs County, so the loss ·of jobs to Meigs Countlans will be reJatlve to that percen~ge. Completion of the merger and the reduction of work force will ht1ppen "sometime In the third qul\l'ter of the year," Tomkins sal~. ~· · But the reductlonJn work force is "ohe of the short term negatives," Tomkins added. The tong term positive. he said, Is that "if we didn't make fhe lmprovemen ts and reduce the costs, we wouldn't be there at all." It was two years ago that the company began considering· 'every conceivable method" to reduce the costs and maintain PROS AND CONS - Jim Tomkins, vice presldent and general the longterm viability of the manager of Southern Ohio Coal Company, explains what lhe division, be explained. Between merger, or physical connection, of Melp Mine No.1 and Raccoon the division's three mines, It was Mine No. 3 wlll mean to Meigs Counly during Tuesday's Pomeroy finally determined that the only Chamber meeting. alternative was the combination, ODOT oulines policies for ad· signs, driveway permits MARIETTA - Each year the eral and primary highways. Ohio Department of Transporta- Signs may be erected only in tion (ODOTI encounters numer- certain areas along those rQutes. ous violations related to Its An application form mu'st be rlght·of-way . Most of the viola· completed and a minimum applilions are related to Individuals cation flat fee of $50 is required. and firms not being aware of the Once the application is approved. requirements of the Ohio Re- a $12.50 annual renewal fee must vised Code. The requirements. as stated in the Ohio Revised Code. arc as follows: "No Individual, firm or corporation shall place or maintain any post. sign . or obstruction within the bounds of any road or The 17tl;l Tri·County Simulated highway on the state highway system without first obtaining Disaster Exercise, held annually the consent and approval of the on Thursday of National Hospital Week. willplacestrongemphas!s director." The department has impie· >·this year on the Involvement of mented the lllgbway · permit volunteer fire and emergency medical service personnel in the system for those Individuals and trl·county area of Ohio and West firms wishing to construct new VIrginia, along with the staffs of driveways from state routes to the three hospitals In Gallla, adjoining land . Applications may Meigs and Mason Counties, ac· be secured from the State High· cording to Thomas R. Childs , way Garage In each county . The permits are also required for President of the Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning other work within the right·Of· Council (MOVlEPC), who Is also way . No :permits will be Issued to the Vice Pesldent for Professional Services at the Holzer place any advertising signs Medical Center. . within the highway rlght-of·way, In Ohio, the Holzer Medical where they are prohibited. Center in Galllpolls andV~terans Advertising signs are also Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy regulated outside of the state are Involved, along with Pleahighway right-of-way on all fed' sant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W:Va. Also participatIng from the health care field will be the GatUpoUa Developmental Cel)ter (GDC), Woodland Centers, Inc .. and Middleton Estates be set by lllettate tor ''excellent" In Galllpolls, and Lakin Hospital and "defk:lent" diltrlcts. Excel- In Lakin, W.Va. tent districts will be allowed · This is the one time of the year more ftexlblllty. in teaching; that all join forces to participate dedclent dlstrlcta wlll be monl· In a tri-county dlaaate: drUI, iored cl-ly by the state and tes ttng the emergency prepar~­ forced to Improve. ness of each facility. ''Thll bill il destined to lm· Representing industry, Is Contllluecl on page 11 AKZO Chemicals, Inc., Galltpo. be paid. More complete information concerning signs and permits may be obtained by contacting ODOT District 10. Box 658, Muskingham Drive, Marietta. Ohio; 45750. The District 10 phone · number Is 614-373·0212. Disaster drill to be held in area Thu~day • NOTICE The Family Dollar inserted In Mon· day'I Dally Sentinel should no' have b11n in11rted on that dclte. The11 ·salt pricts were to be effective . ,· 15·21. However, FGIIIIIy •••r will now h-r the sale prlc•lil tilt insert. We an sorry for any lncon· venience which this IIIGJ hawe caused. Thl Dally Stntliel . " Ohio Lottery Reds drop 3-l contest to~ Mets ~ • ::. ·~ .; -' : : RECEIVES 11,. . DONATION J'OR IUDS Pomeroy MQor Rlebarllleyler, atadlnl center and llold!IIC dannih lfoolartl, wu preeeated with a 11,810 clleek fl'llm uea motorcycllltl to be uaed for lmprovementa or playlll'-.d eqnlpment for an exlltlnJ Pomeroy park, or for equipment If a new park II co•incted In tbe vlllqe. The dO..Uon io Pomerey Ia a pordoa of ftulda ratted lhrGuP tile 1tll8 Toy Bua, whleh Ia an nenl ......Nd.., 1118 local lllOiarcyellltl io belleJit tile Salva&lo• Ann7's annual loy clriYe, • well u oilier wortlnrblle cau- tllroiiPnt Melp· County. The Tny Kiln usually lakee plaee In November, If weather pennltll, wllh 101 to 110 motorcycllltl taiiiDc part. Over lhe yeiii'S nee llle Toy Bun bepn, ·many 1 - r - donaeteu have been made to area OJ'Ianlzatlou. ·iOhio Senate passes education bill, ...... I'.DJ.C. PEOPLES New Haven 882-2135 · , Point Pleasant 671Hl21 Mason 773-5514 ·. COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UJIIlL' Despite complalnta that II will :not fully solve Ohio schools' real . problems, the state Senate Tues;day puled, 29-2, and forwarded ·to the Roue what wu billed as :an ''education reform" package. ; Hatched by Senate President .;Staaley Aronoff, R~CinciMatl, ., ..__ ·-· .. - and reworked by the Senate Education Committee, the blil provides ways for school Illstrlcts to achieve accountablUty, productivity and measurements o1 pupO performance without coatlq excesalve sums of money. Among other thlnga, the bitl ' ··-- >il . requires districts to offer kindergarten classes, gtvea parents a choice In where they send their. children to SChoo~ and seta up a statewide computerized atallatl· cal bue to allow diltrlcts to publicly compare thlllr faciUtles and peftom~&~~ee with others. It also will permllltalldarda to ----·--~-w---- 2~-2 lis Ferry, West Virginia, with an emergency drill, both for Inside plant personnel as well as outside the plant, on a simulated chemical release. This allows the county emergency response agencies an opportunity to practice their ellectiveness In dealing with a simulated community evacuation. Mason County law enforcement, fire departments, emergency. squads and Beale School PTO, In conjunction with AKZO Chemicals. Inc .. will portray the events surrounding a response to ·a simulated major tank failure at the Industrial facility located in Gallipolis Ferry. West Virginia. The plant slrcn,local emergency equipment, along with the help Of voluntary participants will be used for this practice exercise at 5: 30 p.m. on Thursday evening, Ma~ 11, 1989. S pposed victims wlll betaken to t e three area hospitals In the tri<OUnty area. Addltkdlly, tile Gallipolis Developmental Ceneer will have their own ----~. drUI, and Lakin Holphltr.l Ill L,kin, West VIrginia, WUI ptn·· their own mock dlaaaler. Additional "vlctlml"la a.uta County . wUl inctlllle ltatiRta from Kyger Creek HlP lleha ContiDued Dll (1111'1 U . �r / ., Wedn•.•;ry. Mlly 10. 1989 •. Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . , ................................r:::i.- ROBERT L. WINGE'IT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manager PATWIDTEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LET":\'ERS OF Ol'INION are welcome. They should be less lhan300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addr-ess and telephone number. No unsigned letters·wm be published. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues, not personall· ties. • ., Democracy's toughest problems •' ' By ARNOW SAWJSLAK UP! Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Flaring controversies over abortion and the death penalty remind us that some disagreements in our society run so deep that they seem beyond the reach of democratic compromise. Abortion was legalized and the death penalty outlawed by the courts during the 1960s and 1970s. But those decisions, balled by liberals as a triumph of progressivism, did not settle the ques~!ons. Feelings continued to run so high on both Issues that the death penalty was re!nst!luted lor some spec!!!c crimes and abortion remained as a volatile element!n the legislative, judicial and political arenas. Even now, the Supreme Courtls cons!det!ng a case that could make abortion a crime again. Both of these issues re!!ect basic values of right and wrong for many people. , The b!bl!cal concept of "an eye for an.eye, a tooth fora tooth," is the first remedy many people think of in response to violent crimes such as the wallpack attack on a jogger in New Yorif's Centra! Park, even though it would not have been a death penalty crime unless the victim died . Others view the death penalty as a savage response to savage behavior: The idea that artificially ending a pregnancy constitutes murder is fervently supported .by ant!-abortlonlsts, while the concept of a government requiring a pregnant woman to give birth outrages those . who support the current legal status of abortion. In its 1973 decision legalizing abortion in the early stages of pregnancy, the ·Supreme Court sought a compromise position, but it failed to quiet the concerns of anti-abortlontsts. And It is a good guesS'lfthe court now tries to finesse the legalization question at the national level by returning the abortion issue to the states, it w!ll provoke a roar of protest from those who support legal abortions. These certainly are not the first seemingly intractable controversies to face the United States in lis two century history. One was slavery, which In part caused the bloodbath of the Civil War, and another was the consumption of alcohol, which brought on one of then most lawless eras'!n the nation's history. ' Slavery was ended by the defeat of the Confederacy, but it was another century before American blacks were able to move toward significant political and economic equality. While no one seriously defends slavery now, progress ln dealing with the underlying problems of racial relations has been slow. As for liquor, the 1919-1932 Prohibition era, which followed decades of zealous anti-booze campaigning by lay and religious groups, caused such chaos and crime that the country finally decided the cure was worse than the ailment. The compromise that accompanied repeal of Prohibition was to forbid liquor to children and adolescents, but even that was eased in many places during the nation's !l!ng with cultural Uberalism. And the problem of alcohol abuse, which also was not .solved by Prohibition, remains with us. In one way or another, booze kills more Americans than all but a few other causes. This is a bad news-good news situation. The bad news is that we haven't found universally accepted solutions to racism, alcohol abuse, birth control and violent crime despite many decades of effort. The good news is that some progress has been made and we're still trying. Letters to the editor Is gambling agood idea? Dear Editor: · In my .opinion, the 57 members of the Ohio House who voted for allowing gambling c as!nos ln Lorain (Ohio) should hereafter be known as the' 'Casino Legislators. " Their names should be printed in every newspaper in the stale including this one. At a time when a national sports figure like Pete Rose is getting all this publicity for gambling, (and remember Art Sch!!cter from Ohio State) and every study sbows casinos bring in organized crime, murder, rape, robbery, assault, and prostitution to the area- why would they vote this_way? With all of the criminal activity in nearly every jurisdiction in this state, because of drugs, alcohol, and gambling, and we don't even have jails to put them hi, why would anyone with any integrity, morality or common sense vote in favor of a gambling casino. A majority of the members in Today the House of Representatives already voted in favor of the casino so that shows the skids already have been greased. "Plant" articles wlll start ·appearing . in newspapers all over the state saying things like, " everybody does lt (gambling) so why not get something out of it." People already have been contacted and key people who can get the vote out have already been asked the familiar question "What does it take?" or "What do you want?" Obviously, education doesn't pay in this state but casinos do. Our current governing body of this stote has us at a crossroad. Which direction do you want to take? Contoct your Ohio Senate Representotlve now. The Senate vote could be coming up very soon. Nell Mangan 8849 Number Nine Road Brookv!lle, Ohio 45309 mhistory Today II Wednesday May 10, the 130th day ot1989 with 235 to follow. The moon Is .waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. Tbe morning star Is Sat\U'D. Tile even InC stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Tllolt born on tills date are uader the lip of Taurus. They lnc1Qde 81ldlllttatam•n and scholar James Bryce In 1838, Swiss theololtan Kerf IIIPtb ID Jllll6, film com1*81' Max Stetner ID 1888, actor-dancer ,_Aitltreillli99, movleproducerDavldO.Selznlck ("Gone With Tile Wlnlr.') In 1901, and actreu Nancy Wallrer ID 1121 (age 88). ' . . > · Garb~e .a MOODY, Ala. (NEA) - The dogwoods and azaleas have been in bloom since late March, the landscape is dominated by red clay hills, and most people here speak with a decided drawl. This certainly isn't New Jersey. Why, then, is 40 tons of Hackensack's garbage burled in the Acmar Sanitary Landfill ln this central Alabama town? And why ls the Harman San!tory Landf!ll in nearby Pell City, Ala.; seeking up to 1,500 tons a day of Newark's garbage? There are two answers to those questions: First, nortl\ern New Jersey. like many of the country's other densely populated areas, has run out of space to dispose of its waste. Second, some rural communities in Alabama and elsewhere in the South view garbage as a source of desperately needed revenue. But hauling garbage around the country clearly isn't thll solution to the nation·~ solid waste problem at a time when almost one-third of all landfllls now operating are expected to close within five years. Indeed, the Alabama Depart· ment of Environmental Management has never approved the burial of out-of-state refuse In ' this state's 110 tandf!lls. (The shipment from New Jersey to . buniing.issue · ·- town from Kansas City, Denver and Chicago. Sioux falls pollee recetitl)t arrested two Minneapolis mldenta and confiscated $10,000 worth of crack. In Des Moines, Iowa, drug counselors are seeing a sharp rise In clients seeking help for cr~tck addiction. Crack merchants aren't shopping tor just any burg. They need ·high wllltile Ales for their cheap product. A wide spot ln the road with one 1~ lliht and ·2,500 people ~·t cut it. But a city with a population of 30,000 to 10(),000 is Juat right for keeping one or two big fish happy in a little pond. They can claim the whole town and not worry about competition. "The dealer may not be mak· !ng the kind of money that dealers In Florida or other coastal eiU• are," South Oakota attorney generill Roger Telllnghuisen told us. "But It's still a significant law enforcement problem In this 1late." • produced during the burning. Although the residual ash may contain heavy metal arid other hazardous materials, it lncreas· !ngly is disposed of in specially lined landfU!s where provisions have been made for leachate "J:! · auu, "Youcould-itearl)i,NTWIII . Kl.-Puc~lati•Gaioyeaetuo Manaeer To~ Kelly IA1d. load Ole IJMII. ·Witll tile count~ as far as oul"thlrd , . . . ID . 011 GeniHr left 1M York (an 8-5 Twl•' lou to will a atrained r!Pt elllow 8lld Yankees), you collld He wu l'epll.cwd by 0..1111 Lamp, wasn't foculed. . ·wlio csa4JIIted tile walk, &eorill& ."Alter that," Kelly ..14, "be . . Glacldell. . · started getting better. He threw a Tile Red Sox did not IndiCa~ If couple of bad pltchea aga!nat · Garda« would mill hll next Milwaukee (a 3-2 loulaatThui'IL· start. day), 1111d ioateht, he waa really , Mlnneaota went allead 2.0 In focused. He put It all tocetber." tbe third. Gladdi!Jt an<l Puckett While he pul it tocether tile~ alftgled, puttln& ruiiMt's at the Sox• unraveled, unable to cor· camera. a¥ Gaetti lilt a aacrlrectly time Viola's cllupuJ. fico Oy. In the fifth, wltll two out, bat lira takm& Gaetll doubled alld lkalllt slagled •'Whea you half-sw!np and luiiiiD&. Fruk'l 111m !lome to put the Twtu ahead effective," Kelly ald. . 3-0. Viola gave way to German ,. Mlnaesota acored three runs in Gonzales In the etpth and Jeff Reardon came on In the nblth for the elptlt to put tile 1alllt! away. Gre1 Galftt! hit aa RBI alnlle and his fifth save. The Twlaa took a.l·O lead Ia tbe Hrbek coatrlbuled a two-run tint Inning. Dan Gladden IIDJled lillie with the bues loaded. and Wes Gardner, 1·3, walked The Red !lox acored on Viola In I ' aJ VaMell r.....Jii...... IMU ..... ,un:&.:;AN L&AGUJ: WLPn. oa 11 II .ltf _ .,_., ~· 1111 ,. . II II .Ill u 11 ....., Ntw Yorll Cle'l'tl•• ,.,_...,e ...,. ...... .., .......... II,..,. ._ ...... ··~···· - .. .......... --·-. t....--:,...=-: :!:t ................ wUil , . . . ndAU= flcllltln A'liiii.•• '· ....... Cleotl ll'lorltla. New Hampeblre, New Du ., ........... ,, .. •• of Coo ... . . . . . . . . . . rodllllll4 .f wt --WI!Aif 11rodl Ill tO. 1?, be __ ........ ...... ... ....... --·-·· -~-- ' ·the eilllth on a double by ;yvade Rosas .and a llhiJle by ' Ellls Burtrs. ·. . . . I Red Sox catcher Rick Cerone dropped a foul pop in the eighth lEIJi&, ·making h!J first error In 1"" gamq - .spannlliJ 902 chancea. Elsewhere in the American Leape, New · York d~mped Texas 5-3, California defeated Detroit 5·1, Seattle sl!ppi!d by Toronto 4·3, ChiCago blasted · Milwaukee 10-1, and Kanus City downed Clevelud 3-1. O.kland at BaiUmol'l! wu rained out. In theNatlonalLeaeue,ltwas: San Franclaco 4, Chicago 2; Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 2; New York 3, Clnclnnatl1; St . Ululs 4, San Diego 3; and Montreal 4, Houston 2. Los Aneeles at Pitts· burgh was postponed by ta!n. Yankees I, Banpn1S At New York, Alvaro Eap!noza .......... ,._. ....... .... OakMII Clllltr•a &lauilla CIJ TtUf le. .k Mla1B4M Clllei!P ~ % ·~ 1% _.... 1% 1% I 11,\ t J.L. . ..-(IIJ(IU) ..................... . .. • ..,._ee (I} .; II. --•e-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . (1}11;1"1 ...... • ll. . _ ... 111 lt. II; • . .... au-at, a. Oewl.-111 • . .~II. Men'1!1 10llWl tourney 1laled for June 10, U Dllcqe II, llllwM ... 1 •·--···o·am• ,,_p.m. Seiii:UtiL.-. . . . . ., .. 'h..... (llq C.kap (.J'trft; 1·1) lit . . . . . . . . (111..-.t-l), I:JI .... TaM(.,.. N) atNewVerk(PIU'tltr f.f),1;•p.m. ' Mla...U (Smith 1-1) a1 ~ (C1e~MU4·l), '7:11p.m. (a.-art •11 • •WYNN a..,....,.... M .... .... .... • VALLEV,ll;, •. . ,...... ,..,H. ....... I. " " - H i l l I IN) """!'""""""'""""'""'"Itt LMIMI .. IIpl ..ll(l) (1 ..1) .......... 111 4. . . . . . . . . . . .r(l)(lf.f) ............. IU .... . . , . . . . . . Ill Cl+l) ............. " t. .... {I) {Il-l) .......... ....... .......... It 7. D .. CM, 11) Cll·l) ... ... .............. II •. a.ctt.~ PwlllrQ (1)(114) ......... .. I.M....... (tl(lt-4) ... .... ............. It II.~(IM) ........... .... ............. tl leea.. &ft: 11. IIIN~er, n; U, Nt... • • c It; ll. {Ue)' Prffftt• at. .l•llltii.LI.,.IMiew,~a~lle,Weaea.; 11. r.rt .. ,...6e. Ill n . ael~re Rt. .h... II; 11 .........,. !K. MAIJ'I, (I) II; lt. PMrh ..., It; • . FeUeMJ,1'. · There will be a USSSA Class D and E men'1' slow-pitch softball toumameat Atlated toY June 10 ud 11 In Reedsville. Tlte entry fee II $'75 and two softballs for IIIII titate qualifier. For more lntiumation, call 378-6t06. p.m. (-'itt.U 1-1) . . . . . . . . (TM... W), '7:11 •.m. ,.m. ,..·.ouae eM,, ••aM Clewlud (Farrell I-I) Ill.•• Cit)' a..- (._.._,.HI, 8:11 u ...: 11. . -(I)»,II.P. . , _ 11'1 u. 0.. . . . . . . . . . .. Mla..UI,IM&ea11 Ta. n; ( ... ) ............................ . C f., c....., ... a · : ; ; : ; . . . . . . (I) (11-1) ........ . . Callontal, ._..... I lie_. To ...... I NewYorli.T-s Oaklu. a- AI ~1. NewarkC...Ik 1':) <IJ.t, ~ ......... 111 ,...._ t. _...._ (7) Cll-t) ....................... 114 ~ rol•• 1. a., ... ""a.... Cl) ,.., . .. ,..... tet I. ......... (1) C~l .. ............. ...... 1. H 'f.'dm... & ....... ·ll)(IW) .. , II L - ( I ) C I . l ) ........................ If .t.oa. o.-aua(l) (11-11 ............... tn .IJJ .IQ .1. .Ut .... 1.. I. hlrfllld Uaktalll) ( 1•1) ......... ... :11 !. ~rN81, VlatNl{ll (18-3) ........ .. 111 IC....... (t)CIM) ...................... Ifl tl 11 .... !1 II .Ill I 11 11 II 11 It ca.. .u Teun J . wr.tVDL1' (I) 1'7 ·1) ....... .. ............ 141 t. lie ... Labw ... (II UN) ~ ... .... IM I. . . . . .le ( lf.t) .................. ........ It C.O.WII(U(IHIW 1. V*' Vlar (S) (la.l) .... .... .......... n -....n (II 11 . .) .. .... tl L CAPE (II..) .. ........... :............ ....... 3'7 N. ~~- erann~ (1Nl See~~ .. a.: II ......... Ill tl;• If. ~. IL WIILL8'I'ON (II !t; If. (&le) . ..,...... " ' " C'MJ, ............ ~~: !11MriU1 • • 'l..._.ae, 11 eaell: lit W--1 .,....., ._ lt. , LIJC.U\'ILLE II 11 .... LL II M< II\ · I II .. . 1% lt 11 11 IS ll (Billiard 1-th T:a Portsmouth, Wellston place in 'Ohio's Top 20 teams' Te_. ................. ...,............ l-t), DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI)- One of was played ''up'' in the Memorial tile hot topiCs Tuesday at the was during the first two rounds at Memorial Tournament was the the 1978 tournament. rain and cold. . "But, that's the last alternaRain and temperatures in the tive,'' said Eger, who added that upper 4011 forced cancellat!oa of decision probably would, not be the scheduled double shootout at made until just prior to tpe start the Mulrfleld Vlllap Golf Club of_the opening round. . , . with more precipitation and just StranJI!, last year's ileading slightly hiJber readlnp forecast for Wednesdax's practice round. . money winner on the PGA Tour when be became the ftrSt pro to ·~t· s . wet," aald de!t:nd... champion Curtis Stranfll!, who earn over $1 rrtllllon In earnings, played lt!VI!II holes In . the rain is one of the favorites In this Tuesday. "The fairways are year's Memoria!, being played saturated. Thl!l'e's water alalld· two weeks earlier than a year lng everywhere, · but the greens ago. Toumament founder and host are tiM. "It's a real, real toU&Il ,olt Jack Nicklaus said the switch coune tor me beeauat .t tile was ballcally three-fold -to get . length. Becaue of tllat, you away from the televlllnl of both hlttln& · 10111er Illata Into the the NBA playolfJ and the llldla· napolls 500 aad to allow mote IJ'I!I!IU which stay fairly finn. "I'd mueb prefer it to be European players to participate. In past years, they have been harder and faa ter. I tlllnk it's a kept away by their comm!ttment bettter ,olf course that way." PGA official David Eger said l.t to play in the European PGA was ~llble the ball would be ChampiOnship. played "up" durinl Thursday's Strange, who stands just 16th first rouad of the $1 m!IUon on the money list this year and tournament, &lvlng players the still is looking for his first 1989 rteht to move tbelr balls away victory, described the current ll'om casual water and remove condition of his 1ame as mud. The ony other time the ball ''decent.'' NEW KNOXVILLE, Ohio . (UPI) - This week's 1989 Ohio high school baseball ratings, compiled by Chuck Braden for tile Oltlo Hllh School Baseball Coacllel Alloclatlon and d!atrlbuted by UPl (first place votes and records 1ft parentheses): Majon -n pme :r ... BALOV WINS FUN &UN- Na&llaaiJial.,,lt, of.. .,, tnla l-ard lbe flallb l1ae ID tH ...... Bu, part Df 1M& ......,,. Frenci&City Bltn,lpi.IUd by RelaePMedleaiCel&llrudHMII Gallpo... Balojwualaetl&emale11·14,e-WIIJI.....,..._ In lhe Ill. ru wltlla &lllle of II: M, alao .... for 1M& lliaeo .wniL (OVP tlloto by G . .,__. Olllene) --· -....__ . ment and long-term storage. That's not an !dealsolutllln, but the volume ·lilt tbe garbage collected is ~lll!led by90percent when it is burned and reduced to ash - a substantial saving in the landfill space reqtdred. drove · home a run with a blint to Its ninth vi~tory ln 11 games. single.and two other rul!lacored 1411r.e Flanagan, 2-2. took the loss on basa.loaded walks in 1< · for T.oronto, which lost for the three-run New York fifth lnnlnl[. ·. 15th time in 18 games. White Sox 18, Brewen 1 Dave LaPoint, 5-l, recorded his · fifth straight victory. Dave Rlgh' At Milwaukee, · Shawn H!Ueetti got the final two outs Cor his -caa. 1-4, scattered four hits over f!tth save. Charlie Hough, 2-4, seven innings and Ron Kittle' s took the loss. thr~ruit homer in the fourth An&eta 5, TJ&en 1 inning led Chicago's 15-blt at· At Detroit, Devon White ripped tack.Milwaukee' s B!l! Wegman, a tie-breaking double to key a 2·4, gave up t!ve runs In 2' 2-3 four-run flflh inning and Bert innings and took the loss. Blyleven, 4-1, allow!!d IeVen hits Royals 3, lndlallll1 over seven Innings. Paul Gibson, AI Kansas City, Mo., Bret 1·2, suffered the loss for Detroit, Saberhagen scattered five bits which has lost 11 of 13 games. It !J and Danny Tarta bull walked the Tigers' worst start since they with the bases-loaded to force in began 1953 with the same record. the go-ahead run. Saber hagen, Mariners 4, Blue Jays 3 3-3, struck out seven and walked At Toronto, Erik Hanson, 4·2, two in ou!duellng Tom Candlott!, allowed just three hits in seven 3-2, who allowed just six hits. innings and Jeffrey Leonard Saberhagen leads the majors drove in two runs to spark Seattle with five complete games. n... "I've played a lot of good rounds and a lot of so-so rounds ," said StraniJ.e. who has emerged as one of the premier players in the world. "I'm swinging a lot betler than I was earlier in the year. I've just got to be patient. It'll come. You've just got to hang in there and keep working." With the rain and cold, the thoughts of many went back 10 years to the second round of the 1979 · Memorial when eventual winner Tom Watson battled rain and a wind chlll fac!or of 13 degrees to shoot a 3-under par 69. In that round, more than 40 players fa!led lo break 80 and Doctors remove Burson's brace COLUMBUS. Ohio !UP!) Doctors have removed a brace from the . head of Ohio State basketball star Jay Burson, who suffered a broken bone in his neck Feb. 13 in a game against Iowa. Dr. Robert Murphy, OSU's team physlclaR, ·said it was decided to remove the brace Monday after X-rays showed excellent healln& of the fractured fifth vertebra. "Jay w!ll wear a neck collar for the next four weeks, and then begin rehabll!tallon after that," Murphy said. Burson's father, Jim Burson, basketball coach at Musklngum . College, said his son was told he could even shoot a basketball, "as long as it doesn't bother his neck." "The ligaments and tendors were very stiff," Jim Burson continued. "His neck Is going to feel different to him lor the next few days. He'll be doing some very mild moving· and stretching-type exercises until . the neck gets stronger." Burson, who has said he Intends to pursue a professional career, has been doing commer· c!al and publiC relations work for the Kroger Co. since the injury ended his college career. lormer J...champ Roger Maltbie had a 9f, with a 50 on the back side. · But Watson comes into this year's tournament as just another player in the field of 117. The six-time PGA player-of-theyear hasn't won a regular Tour event in nearly two years . "''m playing prettY lousy," said Watson. "Last week (Byron Nelson Classici I played pretty poorly and it was pretty disappointing. You've got to stick with things you know you can do the best and don't try to change too much. "I have a tendency to do that and it affects the way I approach the game," Watson added. "I'm worrying about my golf swing more than I am scoring." The field Includes the top 45 on the money list and allll former champions. , The Daily Sentinel (\lSPS llti-110) A J)ht...on of lll•ltlmll!dla, Jne. Publlsbed. every attemooo, Monday thrqh Friday, 111 CA>urt St., Po· meroy, Oido, by th• Ohio Valley Pub· -Usblne CompanyiMuUtmedta, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph. 992-2156. Secoad elus pottage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member. Unleed Prelo lntemattonal, IDlaDdD&Uy~resaA.uoclattonandtbe · Oblo Newapaper Asaoclatkln. Nallonal · Adverttslng Representative, Branham Newspaper sates,· 733 Tblrd Avenue, ' New York, New York 10017. . POSThfASTER: Send address changes . to The Dolly Sentinel, ill CA>urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457fi9. 8VJIII()IIIP'ft0N IIATBS diJ ClrrMr .- Moltr- one weet...................................suo one Month ..... ........................ .. ..$6.10 one Year ........... .... .................. $7'l.80 BINGLE COPY PltCE Dotty ....... .... ...... ..... .... .... .. ... 25 Cenls Subscribers notdeslrlng to pay the car• .rler may remit In •dvance direct to The Dally Sentlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 mOill:h basil. Credit wW be pven carrier each ........ .No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Sut.crlp&iona ...... Molp l:oulll)> ' 13 Weeks ........................ .. ........ $19.24 26Weell:s ....... .... .. ........... ..... .. .. . $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $7(.36 Oololtle Melp Coulll)> 13 Weeks ............... .... .............. . Pl).80 26 Weeks ... .............. ................. $10.30 ' 52 Weeks ....... ........................... $75.10 Oat¥ I aiM •hett.le• --no-totiLo -- ·- , Rob.ert Walters •tM• -• ·IIY KiJU UNNEDV DAY UPi Sport. \Vrller It took eight star~. but last year's American League Cy Young Award wlnnertlnallywon one Tuesday nleht. Frank VIola, 24-7 last season · tor Minnesota, scatteretl seven hits over 8 1-3 innings to lead the Twins to a 6·2 victory over the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park. "It's a big load off my mind to get the llrstone," said Viola, who Improved to 1·5 with two nodecisions. "But having gone through it before, I knew how to deal with II." VIola turned slow starts into good seasons in 1933 and 1986. Coaches and players saw that Viola was not focu11ed 'this seasoil, a problem that could relate to a contract dispute. He signed a three-year deal on April 19. . . ·Bad weather threatens Memorial Toomey Acmar More was thanunauthorized.). 95 per.cent of the r=~~~~Fci~~=r==j;;.;~~;;r.;===-r-==~~~~~;:=r:::::;=j~~~;f.;=~ llc Public • country's solid waste was dis· Public ·Notice Public Nol:ice Pub posed of in landfills as recently as to the cantor of the crHiu· ATTENTION thence aouth along thll oen• NOTICE OF NOTICE OF SALE tlie late 1950s (they were called AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS APPOINTMENT OF ly vlr1uo of ., Order at tar of the.,.... 21 roclllnd~ garbage dump then), but that The Meigo County Com· FIDUCIARY Silo laoued out of the f.-: tli1r1ce 1111 11 rodl ta figure now has declined to about mloolonon. c/o Cour1houM On Ml\l 3, 1881, In the Common PI- Court of the northwllt oor- of Lot 80 percent and is expected .t o drop Seoond St., Pom•ov. Ohio Molgo County Probete Mllgo County. Ohio. In the No. 4. In Iouth Rut!Md; to about 70 percent by the end of 4117119 will ICCIPt Holed Court. CMo No. 21234, .,... of Dlomond Sovlngo & thence South 111 rocliMd 4 bide lor .one 111 1118 or Pout 1'1. Korr. R. F. D. 111, loan Company, Plaintiff. vo. f-: - - -torly eto... this century. n - • 4-wheol clrlva,...lde. long lottom, Ohio 46743, Robert T. 8-11. It II .. the rollroed right of Wl\l 2~ With landf!lls being phased to be uHdln the Emergonoy woo oppolnted EKicutor of Defonclinto. upon a Judo· rodl ond 4 feat to the p...,. out, there are only two other M... CIII S.rvlceo, untl 12 tha of Attona Klrr. de- m.. t-~ "'"wed, be- of boglnnln1< oolltllnlng 7. options- recycling and lnc!nera· noon on Ml\'24. 1911. Bide CIMed, loto of R. F. D. ll1, Ing C111 No. 89-CV-41 In acre~. more or e.L ~ be opened at 2:00P.M.; lont lottom, Mligo Coun- Mid Cour1, I wll oflw lor Parcel Four: Tho f o l ti!m . Environmentalists who will Ml\l 24, 1889 end reed olio 11 the front door of tho rHI • - ohUitlin Rut!M ought to know better insist that publicly. Bide wKI be OC· ty, Ohio. Robart E. Buck, Courthouoe In Pomwoy, T-Ip. Metgo CountY> the first option ought to be the ~ed u foli-o: Probate Judge Mllgo ec.ur.y, Oh. on tho 11th Ohio. ond being in Lot No. 4 One 111 1918 or ,_., Lana K. NMIIirOOid. Clerk sole solution, in part because the di\IOfJune, 11n.at10:00 In South llytland. llolng Ill (41 wheol drive vehicle (II 10, 17, 24, 3tc: o.m., the following il!lde Ml on Depot Street by 18" second poses purportedly unac- lour acoorclng to apecifloatlona ond tenemonta. A cornpleto feat. ' ceptable hazards. ' with no tred•ln. Each bid logll deoarlptlon of the roll ParCIII Four and the ••-' m•t ·delcrlbed · In Parcel But the trash currently gener- mull Include 1 bid llond of • - lo 11 tollowo: The following real eotlto One ,...,.. ora bounded oLI Public N otlce ated nationwide amounts tQ a five pwo1111t tl~l of the t bld Pl\llbll to thl Mel.. oltuoted In the VHIIOI of the Wt 1iY Depot St...-« daunting 400,000 tons dally or 150 County Commloolo-a. An Rutlolnd and Townohlp at (County lloed 1131 ond the million tons yearly - and those tilde mull be In • allied Rutland, Molgo County, ati'Mt to the North 1o MII!J Street (8- R - 1241, totals are expected to almost -elope, cleored 1Miked ORDINI.INCE NO. 1201·18 Ohio: "BID FOR 4-WHEEL DRIVE ,...,.. One: The following An Ordtnonce to -blloh double by the end of the century. VEHICLE". The Molgo recre•tlon poaltlona end roll - • oil- In Ru· _,.h end wilt. - 1 Even wjth the most ambitious County Commluion•o Re- their tlond Townohlp, Moigo One, Two .,d Throa dOli ........ source-separation operation, oerve the right to Njoct ony S. It ordained by the County. Ohio. being In the crlbed above are not recycling can be expected to ond/ or oU bide. Spoclftce· Council of the VIUago of _ , , _ , quortlr of Boc· bounded...,- - o l tiona ml\l be ollt81ned et the Mldcleport • foli-o: don 8, Town II, RMge 14 at howwwer. 1lte 1tre11 to U. handle only 10 to 15 percent of the office of the Melgo County tho Ohio Compony' o Pur· 1o Depot ltrMI (County Sao. I. Thot tharalt h••by massive waste stream in the . E-ov MediCIII llrv~ to -bllohed the pooltlon of ciLHe. llaginnlng It the Roed 113) end the immediate future ll)ld probably - · P. 0. loa748, Mulberry Recreation Director and northw11t- of lilt No. the north lo Meln ltrw( no more than 25 to 33 percent In Haighto, Pomwoy, Ohio . Heed Llf1l Gulrd et the I, of a.rton'a A-ion to llt8w l'louta124l end tlilte 411718. Phone. 11141 ft2· munlolpol pool. ~he Vllloge of ltutlantl: - no - . to the ooutl! later years. .. 8817. lao. II. That the Mill of -North 11 . . . Ellt ll'td wwt. Inctnerat lon , suffered a setMory Hollot.,..,, Clerk thol'l-lonO"- ..... 4113 fMt to Thaolllild lot: ,... Plraet Five: The toll-~ _ _ .,R":' back in the 1970s, when a Metgo County Commloolcln- . . 10 Mlpor¥1M oil ........ - .. North; 7& deg. Woot Townahlp, Moig• once - promising technology oro •cana ad reoreetlon eatiV... 142 feat to the of tland (II to. 17, 2tc County, Ohio: llaglnnlng at' i.oadinll Creek: thence known as refuse-derived-fuel till. lnd~dln the C.Pillllon at the awlmmln -.y - · a t the nor1... - - of failed disastrously, hopelessly pool end t • rilln~,O'IJ · - - t h e m-dir~LIIO IILCIIIon 13; lhlnoa lout!! Public Natlae clogging RDF plants in Bridge- , lhawf ttl • point _.., lo lbout 100 . , to the nortl( port, Conn.; Akron, Ohio; and .... Ill. Thlt the ellory of n-?ldlg. Wll12•t.et - of the NYC ltR rlght·ol• ~ tho It-litton Director .._ the tiOirLt of lieglnnlnt, Baltimore. ' NOTICE 1'0 BIDOERI n line of Hid right-of, Tho Board of E-lan of ................ f u l - oorwolnlng 2.112 - • · Aloo "Unproven equipment turned 100 t.t; lhlneo north clurlnll 11M .......... montllo. • rflht·of..- 20 . , wide Eootam LIIOII tlalloot Dlaout to be no match lor the dally trk:t deiW. to 11 atlwe ...... -liefiOO.IIOINI'monlh. by 1111 M!long ......... lbout 100 Mltothe~ accumulation of municipal bide on fla following: leo. IY. Thllt the dutloo of Loto I 111d I In a.rtM'a llna: - - - t o t h e , . _ 8ulcln1 ond . . . , _ trash," acknowledges Wheela· tho Llf1l Gulrd oholl be Addition to l'ludinll. oon- of beginnlne. oontlinlntl .23; --orlolo. • to ..... 11M Il-Ion lllnlng12. 1 llrapaJtyln.,,.,.ce rodl. brator Technologies, Inc., the Poraet Six: A1ao the to!{ ......, Twe:ThefalaWOctt Director wllh till OPillllon country's leading designer, ovollabla Spaclfloation - · ...o at the ,.....,... owlmrntng . .... ld 1'111 .18M llluM8 -lngrlll-oMuotedi~> et the · T-urw' builder and operator of incinera- office. 11001 Mtl to Ill r•ponelll• I~ the VHiop of ltulla"l. the - · -.ahlp, COU""'tion facUlties. "A series of In orw to Ill oonlldored lor Ito -'ion during the Malgo COIInty, Ohio. to-wit: Wid - • 1 1 - oniC well-publicized technical disas- Ill ....... bide ..... ... ........ of the Recnetion .......... It the IOIItttuullt boundld Did dllorlbed of"L.ot No. 4in Iouth r-..ed In the T-rw'o D~-ters left many! communities offiOI ho. v. Thllt the ulery of R-.t: lhlnoe id o - · n - - o f l a a t by 12 o'alocdl- on bitterly diiWusloaed." tho Heed Llflhlrd ahllt be caty cliwtkHL 1. . . . to the 13: - - - 1 2 1 Moy :n, ten. . -.cenorthi1Liag.llkl ._.. of lduoatton M.oo ..... - . But the Industry has aban· -........ of ~the till.,.. ...... - · lllout 102 ..... leo. VI. 111M 11111 orcl· .... doned RDF In favor of "mus • tho riglll te ICOOIPI _ .. ......,, atat4to dluMi101oflrodl8ilcllfwt to the north 11na ot: or .....,. lilYof bum" technology, mucb of it I; A I 1 IILCIIIon 13: thlnOI-100 Ill M -FINlY Ill thllt ........ 1 14 . . . ttl . . louiiMIIt . , to the . , _ of ........: borrowed from tile Germau and . . . . of . . . . , ~-·· RIIJ ! llnrt •• I '; fw ... the Swiss, that llldlll!l'tltel waste of Lit lifo. 1: - - niftti,.........,..1.11apa ei'J ef , • ....,. , . . 1011111 ............... of IIH. ' at about 2,!100 deerees for 45 l'lafar- Deed: ~ l ..... lau a..Tu :a . . . . - - • I '-!In tiM ............ ,........17 mlnutet. 111. M•ip I atl0011117 . . . . . 1'1-... ,..,.. ......... Tha "'"-· Wheelabrator already haa 1M. VII. Thll Onln" ........ Olllo ...772 TAU AI'· • .... efflalt ....... In 1nt tin r 1 .... - - . eight 111eh p1antl IUCCI!Ufu!ly 11110, "· 14. 11 .... ne.z?l.oo.• ........ In ... .,..... of fwool"-aollllfllr ....... operattna ID M•aaach1llt!t~. New lllutltftd, M•lll Ceunty, 24,, .... York, P1orlda, JCaryland, New ~!l'ft.1.J~ 14th .,. ."' Ohio: llfiRIIIill It the HamPIIIIre and . C'olulectlcut, " " 311_., ....... Janey, Wuldqtoa, M'•1011rl ' . and New York. Moreover, the two principal environmental problems associated with lnclnerallon are being brought under control. Smokestack "scrubbers" trap the acid vapors and toxic fiy ash (which often contain dioxin) . The Deity Senl:inei-Piuge-3 ....... "" Mld .. IPDI't. Ohio ·~ Pomeroy-Micklaport. Ohio .. . Wedl.udey, May 10. 1Q89 WASHINGTON- A few years tile crack crowd. All you need !a ago, pollee ofl!cers from Sioux $10 in your· pocket. Guerra, as" the alleged candyman Falls, S.D .. traveled to seminars We surveyed small and ·mid· lor the Enid crack market. in the East and heard horror · size Midwestern tQWlls to find out Pollee now claim Guerra was · storle!l about a potent new form how far crack has spread. Most of cocaine- crack. They thought do not yet have crack dealing on known to have shot people who couldn't pay up and terrorize his the stories were hype, like the old the rap sheets of the local hoods. customers with stun guns when ' 'Reefer Madness'' !lltn that cast But the pollee officers in middle they were "late on their bllls," marijuana users as homicidal America have a strong hunch Bouzlden said. maniacs. that crack is thert. The Enid pollee recruited a One officer remembers his • Some have more than a hunch. serviceman from nearby Vance first reaction to the crack rum· Pollee in Enid, Okla., told our Air Force Base who had been ors: "Can II be that bad?" He associate Scott Sleek how crack d!dn' t think so. ' 'Theit we got our crept up on that city of :50,000 charged by base officials with using cocaine. The airman was first crack house." people. "We didn't expect it to hit later wounded during an under· Far from Miami vice, Sioux so bard," said Enid's narcotics cover buy that erupted into a gun Falls seems an un!!kely place to officer Mark Bouz!den. "We find crack. The drug has turned figured we had two or three battle. In the end, Enid's little crack problem netted 33 arrests big cities into war zones pitting dealers and we could take care of and a cache of 26 weapons. gun-tot!n teen-agers against the problem." The pollee in smaller cities But Enid had a bigger problem each other In a deadly compel!· have an advantage because they lion for the underclass clientele. than that. Using the tactics of a know who everyone Is, but they But it Isn't just a ghetto problem big-city sting oi)erat!on and the anymore. Crack has come to the heI p of nearly a dozen federal and also have a disadvantage bestate agencies, Enid pollee unco- cause everyone knows who they · cornbelt. The small towns that may have vered a major crack distribution are. Many drug rings are exescaped the costly cocaine habit ring that !nchlded two local posed by undercover operations, are now prime targets for crack high-school students. The eight· ' and rural pollee have a hard tllne dealers. You don't need a fancy month probe, which ended in going undercover. In Lincoln, Neb., pollee say foreign car and a hot tub to join March named a Cuban Emllla ' • n crack Is flowing into the college JIIIUIIIII or 1ltldllr --t1 uc:tluia 111 ·' SutiMII ..... Nt\TIONAL Utt\GVE ATTEN1TION MOMS ..... W L PDI. \GB 11 u .11'1' - 111S.HT11' 14 .HI ~ 11 II .Ill I J.i II 11 .til f I! tt .II'J' ~~ Cl~~rl ..au ~ "'•t n 14 .HI 1 11 .111 ~ SuBlett n IT IT .lit 11 n t~ Ala.... t s.. P'rudaco .111 LIM Allll'!l1!5 II II .tit It 18 .ta ! 'f'IIMd.,'H . . . . Lo1 l\rlplta al PIIW.I'Ib. ppd., ·•••on sy. rain lliolllrut 4, liD•. . . t we-..11111''• Gun• 1M ""-'• <Le.,- t-tJ • l"ltt~~~~trs• Clmliey J-11, 7:• , .•. New v.n fhr ... 1·1) • a.a ••u ......... J-t), 7! . . .... .Uiu&a (Qtlhl• f.t) • ·~ ......... , ......... ), 7:11,••. .. ft~-- co........... ~ a. .. ~... (81..,.... t-11, t:H ,,., 1M llfiD !T•NII 14) II •. fMa.-eN),I:.,.m. s· ......... , ....... 1-1) ~ _. ,.............................. ....... ............ . -·-..-. ··-.. ---IJL·--·--·....._,- __ ..-,.............. .. ·............... .,_ v...... Clc... ..... -~ , .i ......... f(J_, l·I),II:U...... ' 'I'IMI ... II''• Gun• · IMIKep•ll. Lollll SMITH NELSON MOTORS ! 8&11 Fr•elkoo ~. O.leqo ! Allula "· raa...,,... t Ntw 1'.,1l.S, Oad••• I ,81. Lo•il 4. Su Dlep I _.... , ·= ........... By Ualled Pr- lnteru&lonal -- • Daily Jack Anderson aiul Dale VanAtta DEVpTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS..MASON AREA ~~ PaDa 2-The ' Crack is not just a ghetto .drug.anymore. The Daily Sentinel ~'b . I ., • .......................... Olltlrl.... ttlt...IHI , II I I II . . . CliJSWI ..,"lllo. . . . - -. ., .... -.. ,_..._ .... ,.,a ·~·•.• ,_...,..~..... m ,_.._ 1- .......:lt.M%72 .,_.,., "• tiS IIIIC. courm 10 lotlk at my ~tllme~. alanotd 1t my motiM·Int.w. and ~ 0'1111' the -II&Miunant. "Hanging Basket" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS~ IN<; '500 EarlMain 992-2174 . Pot'neroy,Ohao • • 111o1 a ltolt In 1111 foot. A man tram OlhQth ,.. portetl. I l"llled .tf the IMIII, Fo,r Each Mom Who Stops In Friday and Saturday and Test Drives A New Bui<;k-Ponciac or1GMC Truck Will Receive AJBeautiful... ----------··' IIIIlS -·- --. _____......_... :1 A l'hoenlx poi~I'IMYI h e - what a..-r.c~ 10.,. a ~lllttllt crawllna on hl1 Plftll Jetl. So he c1tew lite ,...., and IMt lt. Ha a1.o IT'S OUR WAY OF SAYING I THANKS FOR ALL YOU'VE DONE . GOOD USID WASIIIS, DiYas, ....... . ;;:~;-"** \ REf)OATSI WANTS TO SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION TO A "MOMS" IN THE AREA. " I �. Pllu• . • ' Weduuday, May ·To. 1989 4 The Deily Santinel VhldnlldJIY, May 10, 1989 .• BIG BEND Atlanta records sixth win· •mrow; Giants stop Cubs,. 4-2 ; •• POmerov- Midclaport, Ohio Yu•u .1ntleatende•ttly Owned Luw-l'riced Sua»ennal'ket • OUT AT HOME - Mets catcher Gary Carter covers the plate as he puts the lalt on the Reds' Todd Beazlnpr In the- flftb lnnbig of Tnaday night's game In Cincinnati. The Mets won 5-1. (UP I) Bulls, Waniors win playoff tilts Eddie Johnson, who led Pho· By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer enlx with 35 po!rit~. said the The Golden State Warriors Warriors "shot the ball exused a balanced team perfor- tremely well and we weren't able mance Tuesday night to erase to stop them. They got some the bad memories of their last second and third shots against us game while the Chicago Bulls and that's something we didn' t continued thefr winning ways, want them to do." riding the emotions of their laJt At New York. It was business outing and receiving another as usual, as Jordan scored 9ofh!s typical game by Michael Jordan. 34 points ln. overtime, and Golden State, .demoralized notched his first ti"lple-double of Sunday In Game 1 of its best-of- the playoffs. seven series against the Phoenix "We kept coming at them," ·suns, turned the tables Tuesday said Jordan, whoenteredaveragwith a 127·122 victory over lng 39.8 points In the playoffs. "In Phoenix, evening Its series at one the overtime, the pressure was game apiece. on them and we didn't let them Chicago. which won Game 5 of get back on their feet. We kept Its opening-round series against Ulem outside and stopped them the Cleveland Cavaliers Sunday from penetrating." when Jordan hit a shot at the Game 2 of the best-of-seven buzzer, stunned the New York series Is Thursday at Madison Knicks In overtime with a 120-109 Square Garden. The series then victory taking Game 1 of their shifts to Chicago for games Easter~ Conference semlflna1 , 1 Saturday and Sunday. series. ~ Jordan. who also had 11 assists At Phoenix, Chris Mullin and 10 rebounds, broke a 109-109 scored 37 points, Terry Teagle tie with 2:04 left and then came off the bench to add 29, Rod Higgins poured In 21 points and converted a spectacular 3-point Mitch Richmond tallied 25 and play In the lane to put the game grabbd 13 rebounds for the out of reach. "I thought the key to them Warriors, who gained a split of beating us was the play on the . the first two games on Phoenix's boards," said New York Coach home court. Rick Pltlno, whose team was Game three of the best-of54-38. ''There are outrebounded seven series Is Thursday night In no excuses now. This is the Oakland. Calif. playoffs and the Bulls just Golden State Coach Don Neloutplayed us tonight." son said the Suns "probably Chicago also benefited from .played an average game and we former Knick Bill Cartwright, played a sensational game. "I don't know If we can play ·much better than we did," Nelson said. "We took beqer care of the CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago basketball tonight ," said Mullin, Cubs slugger Andre Dawson will who was held to18polntslnGame undergo arthroscopic surgery to 1. "We were rebounding the ball repair cartilage damage In hls well and we shot the ball well." right knee and be sidelined at Terry Teagle, whocameaffthe least four weeks, It was an· bench to score 29 for Golden nounced Tuesday. State, said, ''Some nights they go Club physician Michael and some nights they don't. Schafer examined Dawson on Whenever we make shots, we're Monday and found cartUage pretty tough to match up with. " damage on the Inside of the right Suns Coach Cotton Fltzslm· knee and possible damage to the mons said he had' 'no complaint'' outside. The surgery will take .with his team: . _ place Thursday morning. , "I just thought the W:arr!ors Dawson, last week's National were outstanding," Fltzslm· League Player of the Week, had mons said. ''They came out fluid drained from his right knee alter us early. The offensive on April 18. He previously had rebounds they got tonight. we arthroscopic surgery In October got last time. I thought they 1982 on the same knee. controlled the tempo for the The Cubs Tuesday placed their ;, · whole night." who scored'is points and grabbed 14 rebounds. He also got Patrick Ewing Into quick foul trouble, having his former teammate whistled for his second foul just 1:16 Into the game. " It was my fault ," Ewing said. "I got two fouls right awaY and that made me play a different game." The playoffs continue Wednesday night with Milwaukee and Detroit opening their series In Detroit and In the another Western ··conference semifinal, Seattle travels to Los Angeles to meet the Lakers 'for Game 2 of that series. · · MUwaukee at Detroit Milwaukee Is coming off a grueling five-game series upset of the Atlanta Hawks and will be without the services of leading scorer,_ Terry Cummings and guard Paul Pressey until next week. After disposing of Boston in three straight games, the Pistons have been Inactive since May2. The Bucks won four of the six games between the two teams In 'the regualr season. Seattle jlt LA Lakers The Lakers got a big lift from Kareen Abdut-Jabbar In a physl· cal Game 1 of the series. Jabbar had 16 points In the opener as the Lakers won 113-102. II the Sonlcs are to challenge the two-time defending c hamplons, they 'II have to reduce their mistakes. 'i'he Lakers took advantage of 31 Seat tie fouls by going to the foul line 37 times. ·Dawson to undergo .s.-rgery • . p ( I 7. •'Whal can we do except play? " said Cubs manager Don Zimmer. "It's not the end of the world. " "I agree, It will be difficult to replace him," said Cubs general manager Jim Frey. ''We're not going to go to Class AAA and find another Hawk, butltdoes no good to pout." Dawson last week went 11 for 14, Including eight straight hits during a West Coast road trip. The streak consisted of three home runs. three triples and five singles, plus seven runs and five RBI. . CHUCIWAGON STEAK ' Baseball playoff · l'e8Cheduled . . Due to rain, the District 22 baseball playoff game between ' Rio Grande and Malone set for today at Capital University has been postponed. • The game was rescheduled for Thursday at 11 a:m. The location has been changed :to Mount Vernon Nazarene College, Coach Dave Oglesby announced. Baseball dtamonds at Ohio DominiCan Colle11e and Capital University had been previously announced as the sites for the playoffs. The six-team, double elimination tournament features to the top six teams in the district. They are, In order, Ohio DominiCan, MVNC, Malone, Wll· mlngton, Rio Grande and Defiance. · $114 Protect. : Willi FIIU-.....•1" . ENTER TO WIN • AT YOUR FOODLAND · ~·-...-..---------HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN MEAT DEPARTMENT . .r-------------.. IPh~::,':;ght'i~' ~~~ 'i,y 'y"c;;;i·.:~~dl~~·ci.M~~i" II .. I Departmento: Entry Bo•as located near Meat Department. FOIUGE I aOCJMNG 10-IN. HANGING Rump 'Roast 99 . IOlOGNA 1-il. j'IG• • ARMOUR MEAT HOT DOGS ' ~..- . SYIACUSE OPEN DAILY 9·11 991-5776 SUNDAYS 1·11 REG. • UNSCENTED QUARTER PORK LOINS TIDE DETERGENT STEAK $499 MAXWELL FOODLAND ASSORTED COLORS · INSTANT LARGE EGGS. . GALA TOWELS COFFEE 12 oz. JAR • •• DOZEN GRAPE • ' JELLY 11 01. JAR •.~• •• •• MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIT OR RfGULAR ( ' PEPSI-COLA ; • ' KRAFT SINGLES MAY 1·13 - '9·7 .12 OZ. PIIG; 99 . 17 SLICED IIIEYE •• $ tOO CT. IOXIS 89 HUI8ARD'S GREENHOUSE WEtiONOA ' THE GOLDEN . BUCKEY& .. . - . :"' ' J:AR.D 699 AND UP OSCAIIAYEI • WE NOW HAVE DOUBLE ROSES & IMPATIENS FACIAL TISSUES • PORCH IOXES ........ $995 4-lnch CUniNG $ GERANIUMS ........... 149 $ 4·1nch SEED GERANIUMS ......!!.l!':.!JrJ.-:.~J.~.. 00 EA. ;, (New .. .AIWI) LARGE BUNCHES •• ROSE lUSHES ......... $650 1 4-lnch SPRIN.G HARDY MUMS !!.l!':.!l!':~..!!~.. $1 00 EA. SILK FLOWERS MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE TO ENTER •• On Her Dav . $700 sss0.$650 DEC RATIVE lB. I . L -------------·"---------~-BONELESS • GAllON the fuU ·value . of your home for now ind In the futtn, ~= ·, • MIXED FRYER PART·S I .-uom.ANn ENTRY m ••ANK Giamattihas . data on· Rose .1-nvestrgatton •.. . ;;;:1~··- • • Reid heads for NBA game star right fielder on the 21-day disabled Jist, retroactive to May . . . ,,,,,,, 011111 w..kl ··~7 threw out Murphy at the plate. lnnlnp for hll .fifth !ave. Paul • By EBIIl K. LIEF Pinch hitter Dian James a1qled Kilgus, 3·3, took the loss. UPI Sporta Writer • For the Atlanta Braves, It's home Treadway, and Davis Prior to the 11ame. It was • been a season of feast or famine. scored when rillht fielder Von announced that Andre Dawson '• Atlanta, the National League's Hayes threw wildly put home. will under11o surgery on hll rlllbt , hottest team, poated its s!xth- Jeff Blauser then s!n11led home knee and miss at least one month. stralgbt victory alter pounding 'James to give the Brava a 6·2 Meta 3; Beds 1 the Philadelphia PhUlles 7-2 lead. Atlanta added a r.un In the At Cincinnati, Sid Fernandi!Z, ninth on'Murphy's RBI double. Tuesday night. 4-1, perniltted five hits over 7 2-a , However, prior to their win' 'The bull~n . did not do the Inning~. Randy Myen-plcked up ning streak, the Braves bad lost job," PhiUies Mana1er Nick his sixth save and New York eight stralgbt and occupied last Leyva said. "I thought about snapped a 27-inninll scoreless place In the NL West: keeping Carman In there when I · streak. Danny Jackson, 1·6, • • Atlanta's turnaround is In went to the mound, buthesaldhe suffered his sixth strall!ht 1081· , large part due ttl the pltchlni felt some stiffness and he had .Shortstop Kevin Eisler commit· ; staff, sparked by the emer11ence thrown 130 pitches." ted an error In the nlnUllnnirlll, ,,• of starter ~ John Smoltz as an Elsewhere In the National snapping· his major-league reeffective and cohesive force In League, San Francisco downed cord for consecutive errorless ; the Braves' rotation . . Chicago 4-2, New York dropped 11ames at 88. ; Smaltz, who at '21 is the Cincinnati 3-1, St. Louis edlled Cardinals t, Padre~~ 3 · • youngest pitcher In the National San Diego '4·3, and Montreal At St. Louis, Tony Pena ho- ' League, tossed his second con· defeated Houston 4-2. L,os An- mered in the seventh breaking a secutive complete game as be geles at Pittsburgh was post· tie 11nd lifting · ~t. Louis. Grell shut down the Phlllies on five paned by rain. Harris, 0-1, served up the homer. , : , hits, striking out six and walkinll In the American League, It Ken Dayley, 1·1, was credited , one. was: New: York 5, TellaJ 3; with the win and Todd Worrell , : "I'm confident now, I believe California 5, Detroit 1; Seattle 4, recorded three outs and escaped · · In myself," Smaltz said. "Last Toronto3; Mlnnt!SOta6,8olton2; a bases-loaded jam to record his year I didn't think I could get Chicago 10, Mll-ukee 1; and fifth save. batters out. The key is command, KaDIIIS City . 3, Cleveland 1. Ex,_ "· Aatroe ~ . I'm trying fp stay away from 2-1, Oakland at Baltimore was post· At Houston, Dennla Martinez : 3-1 counts and I'm trying not to paned by rain. allowed five hits over 8 1-3 • get too high or too low Olaata 4, Cube I ' innlngl to lead Montreal. Mar· emotionally." At Chlca11o, Mike Krukow aild tinez, 2·1, walked four and struck Smaltz Improved his record to Craig Lefferts combined on a out four before Tim Burke came : 5-2 and won the confidence of his four· hitter to lead Sail Francisco. on to 11et the final two outa for his '• manager Russ Nixon. KrukoW, 2·0, retired 17 COqBeCU· seventh s~tve. 1'41ke Scott, H . "He is a mature young man," tlve batters In one stretch. He gave up three runs and •seven Nixon said. ".He's an aJJ-~round also struck out three, allowed hits, over elgbt lnn!np. Tim ' athlete, a power pitcher with a three hits and walked none In Raines stole three baRs In the good b'r eak!ng ball and he's seven InningS. Leff.erts went two 11ame. getting It over the plate now." · •, ' Tuesday, Smaltz was the bene• ficiary of a potent offensive •• attack as Jeff Treadway's RBI' • single ignited a four·run eighth Inning. • With the score 2·2 In the eighth, CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI)Reid Is the fourth player under , • Philadelphia starter Don CarJ.R. Reid, the star fozwa,d on Smith to turn pro ~tfter the Junior ~ : man, 1·5, who had limited the North C,.rollna' s ba,sketball · season. Bob McAdoo (1972), " Braves to two hits, hit Gerald team, Tuesday said he willllive James Worthy (1982) and Ml· : : Perry with one out. Todd Frob· up his fl.nal year of college chael JQrdan (1984) were ~e : : wirth relieved Carman and elillbl!lty to enter next month's others. ·, · ,: walked Dale Murphy, the only NBA draft. .' "If he's In the.toJ)ll, he can get : batter he faced. Treadway then ''I think It's best for me right $3 million over 4 yeiJ"B;" Smith , singled off Gordon Dillard to give now," Reid said' at a news said. "On that lnfonnatlon, I'm : the Braves a 3-2 lead. conference on the North Carolina sure people can understand. U ; Greg Harris replaced Dillard campus. ''I've done everything anybody can't take that and be · : and served up a single to Jody I've expected and more. I've had financially secure, then they are • Davis, but left fielder Curt Ford a good time for three years. Now, spending too much money." : I'm doing what's best for J .R. A year ago,, Reid may have : Reid." been consld~ the top pick, but ; Reid, 6-foot-9 and 260pounds,!s hiS' stock slipped a· bit the past • the second touted uilderclass· season. lh exhibitions last Ail· : man to announce he will turn pro. gust between the U.S. Olympic : Indiana sophomore ,Jay Edwards team an~ NaA piAyer,s, Reid's : earlier said he's leaving school streng111 end< scoring did. not • . figure as prominently as a11alnst : for the NBA. Underclassmen have · \lOIII college competition. This past : midnight Saturday to Inform the season, he was plagued by : NEW YORK (UP I)- Baseball NBA If they want to be Included injury, Inconsistency and d!ffl· ~ Commissioner Bart Glamatt1 in the June 27 draft. culty in •djustlng to a shuttlesaid Tuesday he has received the Reid's physical maturity and substitution system employed by report on an investigation Into · inside scoring ability make him a Smith . , allegations against Cincinnati Reid missed the Tar Heels' likely lottery pick. Reds Manager Pete Rose. "I think he'll definitely go In first nine games because of a •• Glamatti made the announcethe top 11," North Carolina broken foot, then was In and out : ment through a statement, and Coach Dean Smith said. · "That of the lineup the rest of lhe ; hls office offered no Indication Includes the expansion (Orlando regular season. StRI, he led North ·, when the commissioner m!gljt and Minneapolis) teams. He's . Carolina's seating with 15.9 • rule. got size, quickness, good hands points a game, averaged 6.3 j ''John Dowd, spectat counsel to and he can cover anybQdy out on rebounds and shot 61.4 percent , tile commissioner, has submitted the court. u from the floor. ,: his report to me re~ardlng • allegations concerning Mr. Pete •' • Rose," the . statement said. • "Should arty addltlonal!nforma· •• t!on relevant to the investigation WRH FLOWUS FIOM HUIIAID'S GIEEIOIOUSE ,•'• be obtained, he will forward It to me. I will now study the report • thoroughly." LARGE SELECTION OF BIDDING PLANTS •••••• Flat • R••••~er . The Deily Sentinel- Page 5 . 4 VALLEY . --·- ZESTA SALTINES FIRM HEAD LETTUCE t I �' . 1881 : ... . . Adams .receives ·scholarships · TOPS disCusses · area conf~rence The area conference was diS·· cussed at the recent' meeting or· Ohio TOPS 570 when the group· met at the Coon1tunters Lodge at the fairgrounds il?th walldnJ . from 5-6 p.m. , weigh In trom 6to 7 p.m. and meeting at 7 p:m. Lennie Aleshire opened the meeting with prayer and pledge. Ola St . Clair gave the secretary's report .. and VIrginia Dean ·gave tbe monthly treasurer's report. The group had singing and welcomed two new members and one transfer. Maida Long displayed her poster "TOPS, The Magic Kingdom", for the group on Area Recognition Day. Peggy Vinning announced a new game, "Garden of Eaten" with four different categories , tomato, lettuce, carroll, and wheal. She also conducted a game using vitamins with Phyllis Dreyhel as winner. Bonnie Johnston won the fruit basket and Pearl Knapp was announced . best loser, with runner up being Nancy Manley . It was announced that VIrginia Whitlatch was the April queen. Stephen E. Adams II, son of Stephen and Dlaru{ Brewer . Adams, Route 2, VInton, and IP'8lldson of .M r. and Mrs. How· · ard W. Brewer,-Route 1, Point Pleeaant, W.Va., and Mr. and Mn. Kenneth AdiiJJUI, Route 2, Bldwel~ has received severaf scholarship awards. The scholarships Include $6,000, , the American Electric Power $ystem Annual Education Award; $1,000 Stocl<;er Scholar· ship Award from Ohio University · School of Engineering; and $200 from the Ho)zer Clinic Science Award. · He was also a recipient of the United States Achievement Pa&ricla C. M•lherta. RaAcademy Awards In math and cine, has Jl'l'dua&ed from the science; rated I In class C plano Southeastern Ac~y, Klaat OMEA; listed In Who's Who slmmee, F1a., where llhe Among American High School compled a training prorram Students tor two years; America Iii travel and tourism. Ms. Christian Honor Society; and Mulherin completed the requirement. for speclallaed. SQcl~y of Distinguished Amerl· can High School Students. occapa&lonal tralnlnJ plus He has participated In soccer, work Ia business professionalIsm and career development ' basketball, band, choir tnd the church youth group. He has and Ia aow qualified to beJ!n served as an office aide and her career Ia tbe travel and tourlllm lildastry. C~urch Club orders shrubbery .for cemetery project . r STEPHEN E. ADAMS II yeiirbook pllotographer, and has performed with the choir and band at area nursing homes He has been active.• In public service at the Gallipolis City. Park, and Raccoon Creek County Park. · He will attend Ohio Unlver~lty and major In the field of electri· · cal engineering. . Adams Is a senior at Ohio Valley Christian School In Gallipolis. ' ' Life Ll:ases range from S20,000 to S6S,OOO. Several refund options are .. Milable. or ~ou may choose a monthly paymettt plan. RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet Wednelday, 7 p.m., at the school. Members are urged to attend. --- MIDDLEPORT - The Ama· leur Garden Club of Middleport will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ed Burkett. Mrs. Grace Pratt will be the co-hostess. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the Grace Episcopal ,Church Parlsb House. RACINE- The Southern Band Boosters will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, at 7:30p.m., tn the high school band The flftli annual Drug-Free Entertainment Night, sponsored by tbe Meigs High Chapter of Teen Institute, will be held Saturday night In the Meigs High cafeteria. And not only Is the evening drug-free. It's admission tree. The even lng of music and fun will get underway at 7: 30 with a talent.show. Reglatratlon for the talent show will start at 7 p.m., or l>te-reglltet for are talent shaYI by calling the sch.ool, at 992-2158, and speaking with T.I. advisor. Jeannie Taylor. Singing, comedy, pantomime, skits. drama, dancing, or any other type of actls just what Is wanted tor the show, Taylor says. & Fruit Tr-. Geraniums, 992-5776 SYRACUSE, 0 0..._~ room. Parenta of all band stu- · R. Morrison Gymnasium, on dents In the district. are urged to Friday, May 12, at 8 p.m. attend. · Admission Is $2 tor adults and $1 for students. The students are POMEROY - Alcoholics AnG- directed by Cella McCoy. nymous and Al·Anon .will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Sacred Balle sale Heart Church, Mulberry Ave., The Explorers 4·H Club of Pomeroy. Meigs County will be having a flower and bake sale at the FRIDAY University Mall, Athens, on ROCK SPRINGS - Mary Saturday starting at 4 p.m. Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusa- ·P roceeds will be l\5ed to purlem will meet Friday at 7: 30 at chase shirts and caps tor the the Rock Sprlilgl Grange Hall. members. Potluck retreshments will be · served. SYRACUSE - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter D .A.R. will 1'11!!1!1 Friday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Yost. Mrs. John Rose will conduct the program on D.A.R. schools. IOLOGfll .~ •••:••••••••••••••••!~ •••!~~!. 99C . Prizes will be given out and tree refreshments will be avalla· ble throughout the evening. Free helium balloons and free pens will also be given out. Tee shirts will be sold and a dance contest will be featured at midnight. The dance will end at 12: 30 a.m. Taylor notes that the. tree refreshments are being provided through donations from local merchants and businesspeople. • Teens thi'oughout the county are welcome at Saturday's T.I. sponsored event. The only stipu· lations for admlttnnce are no chemical use before ordurlngthe event, and a willingness to have TOURING - Chuck and Lynn Kitchen, Middleport, were In Columbus recently to tour the Children's Hospital In recognition of their sponsorship of the Children's Miracle Network Telethon which Ill bel11g aired Jane 3-4 on WBN$-10 TV. The Kitchens are pletured here boldln11 Dairy Queen coupon books which sell for $1 and have a $6 discount value on Ice cream, milk shakes, soft drlnlut and hot dop. All of the proceeds from tbe coupon bo will benefit Ch~dren's Hospital. At the Joe try Queen store bright yellow Wishing Well Co Uectlon Canisters will be displayed creating ay for the residents of Middleport to 1e to Children's Hospital. Mother's Day Sake Oothing day set Softball tournament , .Gallla-Metgs Community Action Agency's tree clothing day for low-Income persons will be held Thursday, 9 a .m. to noon, at the old high school building In Cheshire. A men's slow pitch softball tournament. Class D&E State Qualifier, will be held June 10-11 at Reedsville . Entry fee Is $75 plus two softballs. For Information, call 614-378-6406. · Evealnc of theater ., POMEROY - The Senior Class of Meigs County School Is Inviting the public to attend an Evening of Theater at the Larry Teens spons6r drug-free night Hanging Bukets. Shrubbery .andTr-. Hubbard's Gr..nhouse representative of the 20th con- colleges and universities prepargressional district. His term will Ing teachers. expire on Dec. 31, 1990. Also to review department Other members appointed to evaluations of colleges and unl· the advisory board besides versltles preparing teachers; to · Bowen were trorn ColtllllbUs collect data concerning the curCincinnati, Montgomery COunty, rent and projected need- forCincinnati, and Groveport. certificated per10nnel In the The five major responsibilities various teaching fields and areas of the Commission whiCh was of specialization to be used by the established In 1974 are to study State Board In making Informed teacher education and certi!lca~ recommendations concerning lion standards and make recom· the adoption of comprehensive mendatlons to the State Board, to stat! development policies, and formulate advlaory lnterpreta· · to analyze and report to the tlons of teacher education and Department the financial recertification standards for use In quirements of teacher education ·the development of teacher edu- as II pertains to coneges and cation programs by colleges and universities and to approved or untversltlett and Ohio Depart- chartered schools or school ment of Education evaluation of districts. 20°/o OFF STOREWIDE EXCLUDING CLEARANCE ITEMS) ELIZABETH BOWER DUNLAP FREE GIFT WRAPPING Attorney at Law announces the ' SPRING SEASON CLOSING of her private practice of law effective .luge 2. 1989 All former clients are invited to collect their file materials 9:00a.m.· 4:30 p.m. daily from her office 507 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV ... 675-3999 Corner Collections ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT STOll HOUIS 10 A.M.-S P.M. ''I like saving on groceries, fun. spending an clothes, DUTCH LOAF ..................!;~~ S1.97 and my meals... IIOM'•ADI ~;· . MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••!!'=•• 79C ' IIGIIf IIIUI PAIIAY IUIGAIINE.!.~. S1.19 DAIT 16 sua &1111. PIOC. CHEISE ..._....!!..~~: SJ,I 7 ..... IUQIYMUY Pllli S ll. lAG GIAPIFIUII _...... S1.79 CIUO PACK 16 01 CADOU ..............~29 4 FIOM CHAPMAN SHOES • A SUPER SAVER SALE TV DINNER·---..··-....-~..··-~~!~------',·" IAIIQUD - 10 PC. FliED 21 oz. s· ~~~;::) • I Compl&te Line of Veglltable & Bedding Plantl. Azaleas A new fitness center with heated indoor swimming pool is opening in the Summer'l989. i WEDNESDAY RACINE - OAPSE, SoUthern Local Chapter, wil~ meet 7 p.m. · Wedneilday at Southern High School. NOW OPEN FOR ...., 't.' .. /1>1\(,ld Bowen , Meigs Local Schoo't.... Distrlct elementary music teacher, has been named as one of the six appointees to new· positions on the Ohio Teacber Education and Certification Advisory Commission. The State Board of Education announced the appointments along with the naming of a new member to the board following a 'meeting Monday. JQseph D. Roman, senior assGclate, Cleveland Tomorrow, was sworn In as a member of the State Board to till the unexpired term of Ronald Popek; who resigned In March. Roman, appointed by Gov. Richard F . Celeste, will serve on the board as the Community calendar friend from England. Maurice Pearce, who sang a solo, ''Just a Closer Walk with ' Thee" and accompanied himself on the guitar. The offering, $47.10, was donated to Eldercare for the Senior Citizens. All attending took sack lunches and the host church served desserts and coffee. J If you haven't thought about (, • Bristol Village for a while, I • it's time you stopped by to se~ how we· ve grown since our beginning in 1961. We now ·. . have so much more to offer in · providing for the growing needs and desires of retired folks like you. We're a not·for·profit. non-denominational community open to people ~ ~r the age of fifty. )- women fellowship held snsto · 1v·11 · f~ r:,r:·~~~~~ 1 age now o 1ers l G-'"ow,;,<>-, more modern homes, ;::WAY'__ more attractive facilities ~0 and beneficial health care services than ever before. We now offer home health care services and assisted living apartments . A new skilled · nul'!ing home is opening March 1989. . ~.RitaHanuflpre-~tbe plant fiMrs·at General Hartin, . PI'IJII'Im "Qld " - Find New . rer Parli. Frlettda" at Utereceiltmeettngof · The nomtnattnr committee for the Mlddl~ Garde~~ Clulillleld the~bir ye.ar coiUIIItS of Mrs. at the llqme of :M~. Goollwta .. Mofrll, ~·· Betsy HorkY. and Schacllel Ill PolllefGY; , :. Mrs. Diaa Kesalnger. · . Mn. Hammnotedtbatmanyof • Plaq wer.e made for the tbeiiiiW hybrid r-1»10t11ave annual piCJilc to be jleld JJune 5 the fragrance of tbe older varl11· ·ate p.m. at the borne of Mrs. Rae !Ions, but that they are more Reynolds, president, In Syra· h~arty and disease resistant. She cuse. The affair will be a potluck al10 spoke of the bes I methods of and everyone )s to brln& a · caring for them, which lnclu~ covered dish. planning, soU, and prunlng 'aner The meeting concluded with blooming. Mrs. Schackle, and Mrs . Allee " Roll call was answered with Ne-1 aslllsted by Mrs. Patricia , each member telUng of rardeiUI Schackle, serving refreshments. tlley had visited Refreshment table arrangeMrs. Dorothy Morris reported ments .Included red roses and on the spring fellonal meeting at fer lUI In a crystal container, Nelll!lnville. ·She ~vee! a rib- dogwoodandredbudlnacrystal bon for a Japanese arrangement vase, and lavender wildflowers. of pink tulips and japontca thai she bad taken to the flower show. . Adrenalin is actually a trademark It was announced that Brian for a chemical tbat Ia ayt)tbettca1Jy , Conde had Inquired a bout the produeed from eplnepbrlne, which Is possibility of the group helping to produced by the adrenal .glanda. tin, Gloria Ours, Phyllis Wood· yard, Debbie Peckham, Ruth Riggs, Edlih Ross, Bernice Borden, Gladys Miller, Ada Payne , Edna Payne, Angela Payne, Iris Payrie, Do~othy Gore, Shonda Harris, Stephanie Hawk, and Erica Armstrong. · Cake, punch, nuts, and mints were served, and games were played with prizes awarded. Mrs. Williams became the bride of James F. Williams on April 15 In a small family ceremony. OPEN DAILY 9 All TO 5 PM Bowen"appointed music teacher ' '· Bridal shower honors Evans Jeannie Evans Williams was honored recently with a bridal shower, given by Donna Boyd, at the Kyger Creek Club House. Guests attending were.Tammy ~ Grlflth, Robin Payne, Janie ;. The 24th anniversary dinner of talre, gave a brief history of the 'the Eight and Forty -Meigs Metgs · Salon ' which was char· Woods, Sharon Anderson, Cennle County Salon 710 was held tered on Aug. 10, 1965; Esth~r Fields, Undsay Fields, Marjorie recently at the Trinity Church Edgar, departmental chapeau. · Payne, Ernestine Mundell, Kim With the Harvest class at the presented the charter to petit Dettwlller, Kim Payne, Helen Boyd; Corliss Miller, Pam ;church serving the dinner. chapeau Pearl Knapp, and Mrs. ; Petit Chapeau Mary Martin Martin. departmental Ia secre- Franklin, Judi Moore, Heather ·welcomed everyone and lntrG- talre, prepared the request for Moore, Elaine Armstrong, Conituced Patricia Olaker, depart- the charter. Charter par't ners nie Evans, and Beulah Hickman. Sending gifts were Jean Mar:tnental chapeau; Dorothy Wort, present were Julia Hysell. Rhoda departmen ta I Ia secretalre. both Hackett, Eunle Brinker, and ·a f Chillicothe; Robbie Good, petit Mrs. Martin, who had transfen!d chapeau of the VInton County from the Richland County Salon Salon 752; and JoA-nn Wood, past 450. · .petit chapeau of the Gallla Mrs. Good and partners Judy The Church Women United of ~ounty Salon 612. Rodwal, Mary Helm, Becky Meigs Cout)ty held a May fellow~ Dawn Friend and her daugh· Caudill, Mrs. Good, and Sylvia ship meeting recently at Sacred £er. Heather, who has cystic Thacker, thanked the Salon for Heart Catholic Church. pbrosls. and Phyllis Howerton the Invitation of joining In the · Mrs. Mary Frances Baum· and her daughter, Lucille, who celebration each year, and ex- gardner presided over the annual Jias asthma. thanked the Salon tended an Invitation to the Salon business meeting. {or the support of their children. to attend the meeting on Friday. The program theme was ..To ': Florence Richards. Ia secre· Mrs. Wood and Becky Pas· Pray Is to Us ten." Those taking quale. JoAnn Wood, and Earnespart In the pr,ogram were Ra' tlne Baird, thanked the Salon for chael Do)Vnle, .Dorothy Downie. their Invitation. Mrs. Martin was Rhoda Ha.ll, Florence Richards, formerly a charter member of Lula Hampton, Mrs. Baumthe Gallla County Salon 612 . gardner. Glenna Rummell, and ' Corsages and gifts were presDoris Graeser. ;: it was reported that the ented to Mrs. Olaker and Mrs. her Mrs. Rummelllntrnduced siK'ubbery had .. been ordered lor ' Wort by the Salon. i he Reedsville Cemetery project Mrs . Martin thanked Mrs. at the recent meeting of the Hysell for the gifts, Mrs. Knapp Fed beard eommunlty Builders Club when and Lula Hampton for the tables. ihe group met at the home of Mr. and Coretta Tiemeyer for the The Federal Reserve Syotem, the lind Mrs . .Warren Pickens. central bank of the United States, is games in which prizes were ' Ronald Osborne presided at controlled by seven members of the Ihe meeting In which a discussion awarded. Board of Governors, notes The World Mrs . Olaker spoke on Chapeau ,..as held concerning the sign . Almanac. Each member is appointed Day at the National Jewish tJi'oject. A thank you was read by the president and ,confirmed by the ti"om Mrs . Ronald Osborne lor Hospital In Denver. Colo. , and Senate to serve a 14-year term. announced tHe departmental ltle planter she received when Marc he will be held in Toledo on !lbe was ill. July 28 and 29. : Refreshments were served by The next meeting will be a the hosts to Mr . and Mrs. Donald polluck at the home of Mrs. Myers. Mr. and · Mrs. Denver Tlemyer on the first Monday In Weber. and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle June. · Balderson. 4 ·R95e .program ·presented ·. · .· Eight and Forty to host ?4th annivers~ry dinner 10~ 1989 . Fruth Pharma(y in Middleport Will Honor Any Of Our Competitior' s Discount Coupons On Prescriptions 20°/o OFF NATURALIZ~ AND COnnie" -~:tl.e"'!!~k- SWm ftCILES •••:•••••••• !~.!!. S1.79 ' . . . 1101111 FASHION SHOE·S .....!t~~;. S1.69 Coordinating ,Bags ••••••••• ~•••••••••• 1f2 Price solution that's simplf .-" What could be better than a dellciowllmpromptu• microwaft meal tllat's ready In only 3 minutes? Big aviJip to make tllat meal even more delicious. Of course, by now you know that lmpwmptu iln't froaen. So It taka only 2 to 3 minutu In a mlcrowa... And you in!m' Impromptu Is made with the flneet .' ' meats and vegetables In savory sauces, alllle&SOIIed to ---------------·· I SAVEstm IIII I • . 110 when you buy any one of N.SHB&S .........- .......;•• 11.19 "II. MANt.JfACn1RIR'SCOUPON the 10 dellrku ennes ~-.---- - OPEN FRIDAY TIU 8:00 . • Hll¥11 "·-····..••••••• '1.0 1 -..!:.~ 2/11.29_, I 11 • ·- • -----------I ..-..,_ ~ ToN<Wi vup.alll 4 ; •.. ,l'tdWwtliwn-.. tOMpiiW.....,tiello bfiow lnd rtdMm lhit toupOft. Nonw-----..,--------.... ~--------------~------- NO ElCPIRAnQN Do\TI �.. I • • Paga-8-The Daily Sentinel Wedn•d"", May 10.1989 -· Saturday visitors of Ida Murphy were Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan. John and Julie Murphy, and Barbara Davis , Ashli and Joshua. Robert Murphy and Robbie, Racine, were Wednesday evenIng visitors of Mrs. Ida Murphy and Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole. Stock· port, were. weekend visitors of Mrs . Ida Murphy and Iva Johnson. . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. Langsville, were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Leslie Frank, and Matthew, Texas Road, were Wednesday visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Han lng and Ronald. The annual Rutland High School Alumni Banquet and Dance will be held Saturday , May 27. Tbe catered banquet will start at 6:30 p.m. and the menu will include baked steak or baked ham, scalloped potatoes or baked potatoes, green beans. cole slaw and rolls with the chplce of apple cake, pies or brownies. The dance wlll be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., featuring the Ivan Potter Band. Cost of the dlnnef and dance Is $10 per person. Local alumni may make their reservations at either the Rutland Department Store or Joe's Country Market In Rutland. Deadline fGr reservations Is May 21. Or mall your reservations. with $10 per person, to the Rutland High School Alumni Association. P .O. Box 125, Rutland, 45775. Arthur Spencer returned home Mr. and Mrs. Tom Avis were from Camden-Clark Hospital In called to Logan, W.Va. where Parkersburg, W.Va . His daugh· Mrs. Avis' grandmother, Bessie ter, Josephine Lamb of Toledo, Jeffries, had suffered a heart came for a weeks visit with her attack. parents. . Nina Robinson received word WeeKend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stearns were their that...her great granddaughter, daughter, April Neely, and · Emuy, daughter of Sherr! and grandson, Jeff Noble, both of Larry Shears, Marietta, Is very Ill. Fairborn. ~·;.'ij~~:,stot., except illo opoclficlllly noMd in thl..<i. if we do run out ohn Ool YoUr choice oil compllroblo item, when available, nrllocting t!le ..,..IIYinal will ontltlt you to purchloe tht - . - hem 11 the oct.0111ood pnc. wltliln .,. - · coupon w11 bo IICC8j)IOd per ~em purchued. COPYRIGHT 11118 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. MAV7' THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1989, IN •AA"'O<IUIID_cw..._. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ~ONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Don't Forget Assorted. Pork Chops Pound BEAUTIFUL U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF #~ .. ..; I • .: .. I • •t··· o · ~ • • ,, • . : .f . • 1 ·.· ·. • ' . '• •" ;" ' ' .. . • ~_:... • M·:.ua-..... .-vo, .... vy-"................, 0 "L' VJJIO ' • ignoring· the postive side of cycles Who appointed you our nation's the training course." Call (800) mother? You have blackened the 447-4700. -O.M.R. eye of every motorcyclist on the From Clinton, Iowa: My dad continent. Motorcycling Is a was with the pollee force In legitimate, legal and economical another city and he· said almost form of transportation. You have all the motorcycle accidents he chosen to Ignore all the positives saw were caused by booze or and highlight the "dangers." drugs . .Either the driver of the That column sure mad~ you a lot car that hit the bike was stoned or of enemies .·- Bob N. the kid on the bike was high on From Oklahoma City: Do you something.- F.D. want to know who causes most of From Sequim, Wash.: When the motorcycle accidents? It's our son, a physician, was workthose bonehead motorists who . lng In the emergency room of a are lousy drivers and don't see us hospital he told us of a big poster because they aren't looking. that hung on the wall. It read: J.L. GET YOUR SON A MOTORCY· CLE FOR HIS LAST BIRTHFrom Los Angeles: If a kid DAY. - H.B.S. wants to ride a bike he will, with From San Rernardlno, Calif.: or without his parents' consent. Quit pushing helmets. Those My advice to the parents Is to brain buckets don't do any good. say, "Ol<, but you have to take Why are nearly 4,000 cyclists ' Valley Hospitat ·Health Fo11nda· lion, an . Individual must be a resident of Mason County, We,st VIrginia or Gallla County .or Mt!lgs County, Ohio, hav~ graduated from an accredited high school or possess a G.E .D. certUicat, and -been accepted for admiSsion and declared a major area of study In a health care field at an accredited Institution o! higher education In either West Virginia or .Ohlo. Applications must be received by the Foundation by Wednesday, May 10. Letters of reference from two people familiar with the applicant's academic and/ or em· ployment . history, as well as school transcripts must also be sent to the Foundation at Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 by that date. FOUNDATION APPLICATIONS- Charles Lanham, c.halrman of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation, gives applications for 1989 awards from the foundation's financial aid program to J'hyllls Ashley, guidance counselor at Point PleaaiUI& IDsh School. The appUcatlons were placed In Mason County high schools last week, and are available to others Interested Ia studying for a career .In the field of health care hy calllq the Pleasant Valley Hospital Public Relations Department at (304) 675-4340, ext. 253. ' Express Your ••Love" This Mother's Day By Giving A.... Ann Landers HAND WOVEN SIGNED AND DATED BASKET!! ANN UNDI!RS .. 1919. Lot A...... TlmeeSr..U•e• Cft• . . S~ndlclle 10°/o OFF ALL MOTHER'S killed every year? Because they didn't wear helmets, or because they were hit by someone who didn't see them? Be fair for heaven's sake! -John N, From Vaacouver, B.C.: Life Is to be lived. I'd rather have 35 good years than 70 dull ones. Motorcycles are exciting! What a great way to go! - A.R. · DAY BASKETS THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY THE BASKET WEAVE'· When planning a wt>ddinl{. who pay• for wltar? Who stan<U wher~? "Tite Ann Lander•• Guidt> for Bride•· hu all ehe an•we,, 992-6855 36425 lOCI SPRINGS RD. CAuco coUN1RY e/~tirm Only 50°/o .1 OFF IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE "AS ADVERTISED 011 TV" Oven Fresh Italian Bread Country Club \...-----..._ Canned Ham \..----, ~lb. C~n 88 16-oz. Loaf \ GARLIC BREAD 16-0Z. LOAF ... $1 r; · SEE US. FOR TENNIS BRACELET REGULARLY · $1 .09 SLICED FREE POMEROY, OHIO C A P,_.-E _ C R A F T Pound Pouhd -! • . . Fresh Asparagus Boneless Round Steak .~ .• foundation awar~ applicationS available . . . . ' Dear Readers: Remember the 'J etter from the 18-year-old ~llo -said he'd like to wring my neck? lt seems his folks were all set to :_bii;Y him a motorcycle for his 18th -birthday and changed their )nlnds when they read the column about a young man who lost a leg In a cycle accident. Well, 1 , haven't seen such angry mall Jilnce a Michigan paj:>er printed a typo In a recipe for pound cake :and batter wa~ running over all <the ovens In Detroit, Flint, Bay .;€tty and Muskegiln. ·; · I pointed out that every'year at least 4,000 people are killed In motorcycle accidents and that 'ma11y of the vlctlms .would have ·:ttved had they been wearing helments. This Is what my mall bas been like: ,: From Jackson Heights, N.Y.: FRESH "SILVER PLAITER" ISOLD IN PKGS. OF 1()..11· LBS.) , . .. . . , Applications · tor the first . help educate local students who · services ln. our community. :awardS · to be made by the havec)10senafutu~thehealth · The foul)datlon Initiated the Pleasant Yalley Hospltall:iealth . care Industry. . · financial ala program recogntz. 1 'Foundation following Its ,highly The foundation has since estab- log lhr setlous shortage of health :successful campaign to r11rse.. llshed the Pleasant Valle:( En- care professionals that exists -funds to provide financial·assiSt- dowment Fund, with ,Interest thtoughout the nation, Including :anc:e to local students preParing from the Trust to be uSed for. the Upper Ohio Valley and the ~or careers In the fleld,qf health scholarships and grant·ln-ali:l : stat,e of. West VIrginia, as well as ~· .care were placed In Mason loans for students majorllle In a •the lncreaselng costs of higher :County high schools last week, health care related field at a education. ·according to Charles C. Lanham, West VIrginia or Ohio Institution " We cannot express our gratiFoundatlon chairman. · of higher learning. tude enough to those business : Appllcatlons 11re also available The scholarship program Is an and Individuals In our commun-by calling the Pleasant Valley extension of the Pleasant Valley lty 'who supported this program Hospital Public Relations De- Hospital Health Foundation's with their financial gltts," Lan)lartment at (304) 675-4340, ext. , primary purpose of furthering ham said. "Their Interest will i!53, Lanham says. the development of new and help assure that the current level · Last year •. the foundation re- existing health care services In of quality health care available :Celved pledges of over $300,000 Mason County, and assisting In our community Is maintained ;toward ".Educating Today For a Pleasant Valley :Hospital In Its well into the future." •Healthy ·Tomorrow", a cam- efforts to maintain and Improve To be eligible for financial )lalgn designed to raiSe f~nds to upon the quality of health care asslostance from the Pleasant . ; ·~Ann --~...._ II . I ' : . ---Wolf Pen news--- Alwnni banquet, dance to be held Alfred area happenings I YOUR GIFT BOXED MOTHER'S #3640 DAY AND ·- . . . .. $· 3 99 . GRADUATION ... .. ...- ---~ GIFfS ' ••••••••KROGER . 5e OFF LABEL, REGULAR SCENT FROZEN Fox De Luxe Pizzas Clorox Bleach : 6.8-7.6-oz. Genlle Curls •• Trio I I I I I I Thia complet. genlllltyling syatem can help shape any type o1 hairstyle! All l h n l e - rodiiiiWI amooth cUihioneciiUifal:e barrele thlt treat hair genay, curl hair smoothly and protect agalnlle•canl'te.heetdamage. Easy to ltOte In 1 Sllek cae with-through cowr. ' Gal. ~ \..-----... 64-oz. · . ' -· --.. ~-- -- fip;urines and a((:essories in soft - pastel s will delight her on ALL NAPIER JEWELRY 25°/o • Mmher's Day .<~nd provide lasrin~ pleasure rhrou~hom the years. We invite you to see our tumlerc line of fine pon:el ai n tollenibles OFF \ . from The EN ESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS® Collection for eveq• od:as iun. Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport · Will Honor ·Any Of Our Competitor's llRECIOUS MOMENTS• -- --- ~ -. . trncD sentimems of tenderness and love. Delicately crafted porcelain The graduate deserves a special pat ori the back for a job well done. Congratulate t~e scholar on your gift list with a cherished collectible from The ENESCO Collc:t:tion. Superbly crafted porcelain figurines and acces!IOries acknowledge this m,jor accomplishmenr and serve as treasured remembrances of school di ys and commencemc:nr. 2-Lir. ~· : ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS® Collenion will t<iuch her hean with endurin,g FOR THE GRADUATE Gillon t • l'il'e ~ .I r. 'rN'< There is no one who can take the . place of mother. G ifts from The Model FT·1 Kroger Skim Milk ~ '' "'~ !;(~ CQ;r •) ' . ' • TO MOTHER, WITH LOVE • CUihloned IUr!Ke barnoll pro18CI hllr agalnllt111:8Ui.. heel damage • 3/4 incll brUih rod with llexlble, heel rWIIIInt ball ~p brillles • 3/4 inch curling rod • 112 lncll mlnl curling rod • Sa!My tips and lllandl • Hlnc:Jie with locking ring ·Two heat settings • Onloll light • Tangle-lrW lwiWII cOld Minute Maid Orange Juice 11 2143 _._.. - Futures: • One handle plus three detachable rods CHILLED REGULAR, CALCIUM PLUS OR COUNTRY STYLE "1'10/1\MY I LOVE YOO" ' W.e i nv ire you to come in and see our exrc:nsive line of graduarion gifts from 1 The ENESCO PRECIOUS . MOMENTS8 Collecrion. - ' r -~ Prescriptions ____ _, - ---.1.~-----------.,... . lldclltport - 992·6491 .... ---'~ - -·---------~----- �Pomlroy- Midcl1port. OtUo Long Bottom news Ginger Hayman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman, recently moved to Florida where she Is working on two Jobs. Deanna Rockllold caught a six pound perch while fishing In the Ohio River recently. To add to this column, call 985-4275, or write Box 7, Long Botiom, OhiO, 45743. '>"ledne•d.Y. Mav 10, 1989 Wednlllt.y, May 10. 1989 Special speaker slated : Name omitted Dave Carpenter, Belleville, W.Va., will be the special guest In the recent birth announcement or Sbayfer Lynn Gage, speaker at the Stlversvllle Comdauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery munlty Word or Faith Church on Scott Gaee. the name of the Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Infant's brother. Joshua Lopn . Gospel Rays Singers from Parkersbutg, W.Va. Will provide the Gap, are 19 months, was unlnmusic. Pastor Gary Holter In· tenUonally omitted. vites the ubltc. : . Mothe1 '1 ·Dsg Support group meets FamUles discussed their relaxed !eellngs about the Overbrook Center and the ·pr01J1!SS they have seen with their loved ones since being admitted at the recent meetln< of the support group. . Support group meetings are ' held the first Tuesday of every month at 3 p.m. Refreshments are served and the public Is welcome. Shirley Finley Is the group leader. r---local news briefs---., C_..._f Seyler fines Bush on 3 charges SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1989 Jason Bush or Middleport was fined 011 three cbarlea wtMn he appeared In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Rlcbard !leylsr Tuesday night. On a cbaree of drlvinc without a Ucenae, be wu tined t6l and costs, on a charee or contrlbu tine to a )uVI!IIUe,lle wu ftned 1213 • and coats, and on an (JIM!n container char&e he wu ftned S63 and costs. Others fined In the court were Leon Gray, Mason, W. Va.,$88 and cosds, open container; Mary Ann Jobuon. Campbell, OhiO, $375 and costs, OWl. -, ForfeiUng bones were Henry Price, Tuppers Plalna, Ma, e)lplred license; and Mary Ellen Sheets, Dunbar, W. Va.,$10, no · child restraint. "Two Ways To Send Mom Love" Man _sentenced on 2 charges Sam McCloud of Middleport appeartnc belbre Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nlcbt In Mlcldlaport court wu liven Jail sentences on two charres and fined on two others. McCloud was given five day lallantences on each of two charges, resisting arrest and ae,ravated menacln&, and wu fined on two disorderly conduct charge~, $25 and costs 011 one, and $50 and costs on the other. Also lined In the court were Sharon Farley, Racine, $25 alld costs, drMng on revoked license, and$25andcoall,lllegal tap; Jerl-y Moore, Pomeroy, ~ and costs, disorderly manner; .Catherine Cremeans, Langsville, M2S and coati, and three days .In jail, DWI; and $10 and costs, expired tags; Brad K. RobiiiiiOn, Pomeroy. $25 and costs, allowiniJ an unllc:ellled peraon to operate a motor vehicle. . · ForfeiUnc bonds In the court were. Georetr D. Lemley, Cheshire, $450 on OWl; and Ellzabeth ' J . Swisher. $40 on a speeding charge. - Theater evening YOU, THE JURY - These are studenta who will be performlacln "An Evenllllef Tbeaier' • at Melp Hlgb School on Friday at 8 Tid. 11'"11 ef aenlora will pret~e~~l lbe aepnent, "You, The Jury." Seated, left to right, Mlaay Wooda, Leah Doidge, Elise Meier, Beaee Youn&, 10m Chad· ,.m. well, Rod Stewart, Matt Baker, Todd Powell, , I Cbrlll Becker, and Ron Peltry. Staodlag, left 1o rtcllt, w- Howard, Jeff McElroy, Chad Car100, Jason Dodson, Mall Pderaoa, Shawn Fetty, Jared Slleets, Marc Conrl, and Terry Flelda. Ahaeat at time ef pbolo were Scott Edmonds, Beth Ewlag, and Rhoad a Hacgy. ,_ The public Is Invited to attend "An Evening of Theater," dl· · rected by Cella McCoy, . on Friday. May 12, at the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium at Meigs High School. The evening is sponsored by thesenlorclassand will get underway at 8 p.m.. AdmissiOn Is $2 for adults and *1 for studepts. Everyone welcome. PORCELAIN PITCHER BOUQUET CRYSTAL 'N' BLOOMS . DAR chapter to meet The Return Jonathan Meigs 1 Chapter, Daughters or the Amer- , lean RevoluUon, will meet Friday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Yost In Syracuse. Mrs . John Rose wlll conduct the program on D.A.R. schools. Hostesses will be Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs. Theron Johnson. Mrs. James Werry, and Mrs. Harold Hager. Special meeting set Michael Vance, assistant pastor of the Bill Swad Church In Columbus, will hold a special meeting with preaching and singing at the Meigs Junior High School on Saturday from 2 to 7 p.m. For more information contact Hazel Diles at 992-6361. t t . ~· • : POTPOURRI SCENT POT BOUQUET f GOLDEN ROSE VANITY JAR ! POWDER BOX BOUQUET BOUQUET . EMS has 3 Tuesday calls POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-6454 106 BUTTEINUT ' '' Meigs County Emergency Medical S!!rvices reports three calls Tuesday; Middleport at 1:46 a.m. to 20 Railroad St. for i Dorothy Roush lo Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12:33 '~ p.m. to River Heights Apartments for Mona Lisa Haynes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:29 p.m. transported Kevin Manley from an auto accident on Middleport Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . 992-2039 POMEIOY, OHIO . Patml probes Tuesday wreck SUPER SAVINGS THIS . WEEK AT SWISHER LOHSE! Mother's Day Sun•ay, May 14th . inJ!etlg~~=-::~r :CO:.~e~: at~:~1 ~~~eTu~~~~S~~~~ ; 0.1 of a mile west of US 33. No one was Injured. Troopers said Roy G. Wlthrow, 17, Shade, Ohio, loatcontrolot his pickup truck. The vehicle went ott the road, striking a guard ' ran. Damage was moderate. Thj! patrol cited Withrow for fallure to maintain. control. . I ' WHO AM I THIS TIME? - These senior students will be perlormlng lbe segment "Who Am I This Time?" In "An Evenlngo!Theater" a1 Meigs Web SchOol on Friday at 8 p.m. Pictured, left lo right, Mindy Spencer, Lesley Carr, Nikki Bunch, Rich Vance, .. Kathy Tbomae; John Burdello, Jenny Beth Miller, Scott Barton, Cindy Maynard, and Jody Taylor. ~ : --Area· death-• 1!i-ll g._,__ .... ,... .......... ~ f;-·· _ ~ Mldd\l!port Pollee Investigated an accident at 11: 47• a.m. Tuesday on Hl&h Street. There were no lnju~. cllatlons, and only mlnQr .damage to one vehicle. . · . According to the lnvestleatlng officer, ll.a Darnell who resides on High Street qac)ced from her driveWay Into the passenpr side of a \leblcle driven by Dbrothy J. Davis, Middleport. ~ere was minor damaee·.to the Davll vehicle. At 2t 23 p.m. Kevin E. Manley. Middleport, traveling east up Mlddieport Hlll4ost control or the his truck. It crossed the center line, struck a utility pole and overturned In the roadway. accilrdlnj to the pollee report. Tratflcwas tied upforabout30mlnutes.Manleywas takellby the Middleport unit of the Meigs County Emercency Medical Service to Veterana Memorial Hospital where he was treated andreleased. He was char&ed witfl failure to control. II. •· Eldon MOITiB ~ l Elden Morris, 79, Bailey Run (toad, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at liis residence foUowin& an exfended Illness. • : Born on Sept. 12, 1909, be Wll!l !he son of the late fra Morris and i)essle Grueser Morrll. He ;..,.orked as a groundman and Sruck helper for Columbus and ~uthern Electric Co. for 22 ;rears before his retirement. ~ M(. Morris Is survived' by his ».-Ire. Phyllis Michael Morris; >'hom he married on July 10, ;l-937; a daughter, Janet Manual, Nice Selection of Russell Stover &·Whitman's Candy. .... GOOD SELECTION OF JEWELRY GREEnNG CARDS By GOOD SEUCTION OF GOOD SELECTION OF TIMEX WATCHES .SUNGLASSES .. LU..Y DAW AND THE THREE LADIES These Meigs High School seniors will be presenllag lhe secment "Uiy Daw and lbe Three Ladles" daring "An Evenlag of Theater" Friday nl«hl al 8 p.m. In the omnaslum. Left te riJhl, Jody Brothers, Shannon Coates, Laurie Wayland, Monica Tamer, Kevin Oller, Brent Zirkle, Tara Clark, Cathy Hobsteller, Shannon BallbW, and Kathy Hess. Abse11t waa Scott Nelgler. Admlulon lo the play will be $2 adults and 11 students. The play Is under tbe directiOn of Cella McCoy. Phi Kappa Phi NHS inducts~ three members Three Meigs Counttans were among those s tudents at Ohio University recently initatled Into Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society. The three are Opal Marie Offutt Grueser, Pomeroy, a master's student In health services administration and health and human services; Ryan Oliver. son of Raymond and Susan Oliver, Racine, 11 senior electrical en&lneerlnc stu~ent; aDcl Veronica Provo, daughter of Ste P. Murphy. Racine, a aenlor 11 lnt«per-al communtca- ttona. Phi Kappa Phi !'eCOIJII%es and eacouraaea superior scbolarablp' •*' Ia aii ~= cJiaclpllnea. To be Urw••duate -lora . . .t rank In the seven t*'l:lellt of tllelr colleee crade polilt Ia the final year wltb elfllble. Honors Tutoral College students must be In the final year of their program with a 3.5. Graduate students must have no less than a 3.8 and students In the College of Osteopathic medicine ·must have at least a 3.6. SPRINf, UAll EY CINEMA -14f. 4~14 .................. s...., O.IB IIHie, I. I'll. MH. lllrv Sat. 1.00 ...._ te 9 ,.._ Disaster ... Continued 'rom page 1 ~ SEEGUI SILECTIOII OF . IIAMIIUND FRAGRANCES .........c.............. ' S!IJISHH~ ' 1o .......... ,... l !lH5E ' t MANY OTHER Gin IDEAS TO CHOOSE FROM. I SEE US TODAY! COUPON VALUES PIUC..,.,_ ... 992·1955 r.-..,s... E. . ..,.... . •-••• , 1111. ............ ~ce VALASSIS presentlng the Builders Club, nd arranged by Gary Minton, 1 uldance Counselor · at the ·!fcoool. The group participated ~ast year for the Holzer Medical ~enter, ·· and ·wlll again be ' lnolved for Thursday's ·mock lsasfer exercise. A disaster drtlr is a requlrel!nent lor those hospitals accre~tted by the Joint Commission on ~ccreditatlon of Healthcare Or· :'ganlzatlons (JCAHO). A written ,.isaster plan must b'e on file and flhat plan must be tested at least Jewice a year. The coo.r dlnated effort of the three area hospitals In staging a joint annual stniu· ..ted disaster takes this stlpula· lion far past what Is required. ' The actlvl' participation of · AKZO Chemical Plant, lOcal flrl', ('Jllergency services and law 1\ftlorcement personnel, makes this 17th annual mock dlaaster exercise for the three hospitals and all of ·the other agencies lllvolved, even more meanllllful. For that, the hOspitals express their gratitude. The combined e!fQrt of the three counties In two states, their hospitals, Industries and ·aeencies is unique and takes a great deal of time and coordination. The chief executive officers of qie three hospitals feel slrOfllly about the value of workllig closely together, along with MOYlE PC, for the benefit of all residents of the three countJea, Gallla and Melp In Ohio, and Mason County ID Well Vlr&lnla. ' Trial--emeeled The jary trial achedulsd for Tburadlr . mllrnbit II Me... Coullty Colnmon Pleu Court llu lleen ~·-*'· Junra lllef not ......... l.i., a- reductllla In employment, Melp County's tax bue will Increase becaua of the Improvements to tbe coal washlnt plaat, wlllch Is an expe~~cllture to the company of about Sl mWioft, u well u the drllllnc of a new allaft at Salem Center, an additional compa11y expenditure of about M mUII011 . The pbyslcal couectiDII of the mines shOuld be complete by Ju.ly, followed later 111 the summer by the completion of the longwall. Also by mld.-ummer, the undetgrai!nd tra11sportat1on network to the coal washing plant shOuld be !lnlshl!d. " Beginning late this fall and ln10 the fllture," Tomkins said, the beneftts In ._bar that will be paid Into Melp County will be "IOiftewebre In the area of $23 Meip announcements Acadelnlp ,ll•...l, The FlftllAuualMejp C011nty, Academic Ezeelle- Banquet wlll .lp. held at 7 p.m. .'T ftunday -nllht at Melp Hlp Scllool cafeterlil. The IC~IIY. II 1pQIIIOI'ed by the M"-- Qlunty lloard of EducatiOII Ia COtijlei atloa with tile tlllw loell aciiOol dbtrlcta, Eutera. Melp and llouthern. 4a In yean fUt, will bo110r tllp allldfttsln If · • f, ~. 8, 10 abd 12 from all publiC . achooll In Mfip County. This year 65 stuclenll will be presented awards. .,_ SpeakeT wUI be Jamea Carpen< ter, superintendent of ihe Melis· Local School Dlltrlct. Of•pleMelt ' Rotk Sprblp Granae wlll~eet I p.m. Tbunday. c Free eiiChltll Day Gallla-Mei&S Community Action Arency's free clothing day for low-Income peraons Will be held Thursday, 9 a .m . to 12 noon, at the old hlch acbool buUdiiiJ In Cheshire. ......., .... million," In ad41tlon to tax lncre.- and payments to vendon. Alao of lnterMt to cblmber members wu a report from Corky Werry, Pulllehly, that she will be openln& a women's dress Stocks D&;lly 1loek prices (As ef U:3e a.m.) Bryce • • Mark Smllb of Blunt, EIU1 II Loewi Am Electric Power ..... .... .... 261-4 AT&T ................................. 333io Ashland 011 ........... ........... .. 42% Bob Evaps .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 16 ~ City Holding Co .................... 15 Federal Mogul ............ .... .... 52% Goodyear T&R ...................51% Heck's .......... .................. ... .. % Key Centurion .................... 12% Lands' End .......................... 30 Limited Inc , .......................30\1 Multimedia Inc ........... ........ 95~ Rax Restaurants ... ............... 2J'a Robbins & Myers ......... .. ..... 163,4 Shoney's Inc .. .. :.... ............... 8~8 Wendy's Inti ... .... ......... ........ 5~8 Worthington lnd .................. 21 (Goodyear Is ex dividend loU)'.) shop, •'Corky's Classics," on May 25. The shop will be located next to the Fabric Shop on Weat Mala Street. The grand openlnc · of the shop, which will feature petite throueh larcer sizes and a personal ordering service, will be held two or three weeks after the opening date, she said. Chamber President Bruce Reed also reported that Red Snapper, a popular seafood restaurant, Is Interested In locatingIn Pomeroy . Reed urged chamber members to write letters of support lor a Pomeroy location to Charles Retlly, who owns a Red Snapper In Parkersburg, W.Va. The letters may be given to Reed or to Sherry Hart, chamber secretary. for forwardIng to Reilly. The letters wt'h help R111lly In his attempt to ~cure block grant funding to develop in Pomergy. Hospital news Veteraans Memortlll Tuesday admissions - 09rolhy Roush, Middleport; Maggie Nelson, Middleport; Teresa Moore, Langsville. Tuesday discharges - Walter Roush. , c::a• .... Ameltl:ll'l 1......,...._ -tlte ~fPIAll GARDEN CENTER Ohio ... Coatllllled from pap 1 prow ·edUcatloMI oppo1 tualtJeoa .. . and st:reqthen the -Ohio citizens' confidence In educa· tlon," ..td Sen. Cooper Snyder, R·HIIisboro, chalrmlll of . the Education Committee. "W11llope and antiCipate It will foster Innovation, provoke ,reater achool dlltrlct employee productlv,ty. prOIIIGII! creater accounlalllllty ... and m01t lm· portant,llllprove tile etlucatiOIIal opportunity for all tile puplla. We all aaree. I tlllnk. lt'a a erurlal II1C7Ye we're Iatini ben!." Sale Price Ia. H•alll•raza._ cutflvoted tn 1~lion containers. These compact ev-.green shrubs. featuring dazzling blossoms In the $piing. add life to any land$COpe. Come riO the Gorden Center fOI IO\Ilngs on all your plonHng needs. MaMe ; New ... Continued from pare 1 zen and health care Issues. and environmental concerM. ·1 wlll be working to address these Issues to promote our reclon of the state," Slate Rep. Abel added. Jolylln Bu tier admlnlatred tile oatil .of orne. to Abel. · "I appreelate the excelle"t representation that JOJynn provided for our district over tile put seven yeara. I pisdi(E to build upon this fouiiclatlon of excellent service to IOUtheaat Ohio," State Rep . Abel concluded. After lakiar the oath of office, State lqp. Abel participated In her first leJislatlve lll!lslon. House speaker Vernal Riffe welcomed Abel to the lectslatton. "I am sure that Mary Abel will provide the same excellent r~ presentatiOn for southeast Ohio that Jolynn Boster Butler has In the past," the speaker !ald. %,uu Current£ 1 , ... thOWn hrgulol Prtee~ Moy 1/aty At Saoml S.... Ot.le To LocOI C~ion 8.44.. 7.97 21% OUf 10.97 I& Plo:u.rtng at• uall !n 10" hof9ng baskets. Popular varlelle$ lnclud· ~Uchla, begor ilal, lmpaHens and more. I Sale Price Flat. 12·pack annuals in choice of flowering and vegelable varieties. Perfect fOI beds, borders. •••lhawn Mc:111.we ._:1 I ;ad shoWn i'OR :'HE OR CITIZEN ~ • VALASSIS Portland; three sons and daughters-In-law, Walter and Nancy Morrll, Wduam and Kay Morris, and Roland and Fern Morris, Pomeroy;· two sisters, Mary Hyall, Pomeroy, a11d Irene Thomas, Jackson; nine grandch'lldl'l!n, and two creat. ,randcblldren. Besides his parents, he wu preceded In death by two sisters and a brother. Funeral aervcles will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday at the Ewlq . Funeral Home. Tbe Rev. Amos Tillis will otflclate and burial will be In Riverview Cemtery. Friends may call at the ~neral home Thursday. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Pas!• 11 . factllty, Whlcb II tile lal'fllt coal wuhilll faelllty In the United stata. COlli from thbl facility . - 11)' Clftl'lanll co• wyor to the Cavia Pllllt at Cbellllre. ~ No. 3 bad Ita own co.l wullllll fadllty from wlllclllla clean coal product wu .IIIIIJIPMI to the Gavla Plant by ' rallnad. Tile creater txpeue or trauport1a1 by rail, u oppDied to 'the overlan4 conveyor, wu a factor In IU COIIIpPY'I CM!Fall' cleclllon to combine the mines. The lnatallatlon or a third loqwall, the reduction In warlrera, the elbniMUon of rail tranapert, all play a part 111 the coat reiuctloB nlcll TOIIIplllnl MYI 1110111&' to fl've the d!Ytlloll uoth« 2!5 )'Wars Ia the Melp County area. And willis then! will be a tile biJIJ':t Police probe two mishaps . . The Daily Sentinel Coattnued from paee 1 (}(.11 ••• l , : · • .: ' ftu;;IWUV- Milcleport. Ohio ·:;.tMMH 14 ~· . .,._,,,... , ''" .•;. "' j-~ ~ ... 1 .., ~11. ;....;.. ~ .'•IIIIH • • It Makes Good Sense · To Adv~rtise In "River Currents" For The Senior Citizens! Here's .Why: 2.33Save32% 5.97 IaNZI% Our7.t7M. #11JI'•d• leafo'n budroNbulllllln 2-galfon COiotail *1. Cholc• Of ~ 'IOiiellel and colol1. Sovi!JOSI OUr IM. tunnowr bird bowl. Feathered h~ wtN gull oer around this dec01aHve bird bath. Mallis a great bOCk'/Ord accent. .... = ., •• -...n 1. Low Rate. 2. Target Advertising ' 3. Circulation of 30,000 and a readership of approximately 80,000 in Gallia, Ma~on· .and Meigs Counties. 4. The life expectanq of "River Currents" For The Senior Citizen is at lasr 30 day· -sin the home, due to marketing stra-. · tegy . ...... • O.Ltr......... ._....., gatdenlng .... IUI4tlu. CCinlltucMd of light· u: 11- piG IIIIo b eGIV CQIIYIIIg. Sovt now. CALL MATHEW· RODGERS AT 446-2 675-1 t. t., \ -.-. 1-----=---------------------------~------------------------------~--------------------------~------------~------~--~~--~~· �.I P.a• 12...:...The Dllilv Sentinel Ohio 10, 1989 3 The Ohio Spring stornts continue around country sippi Delta, battering the area By Ualled Preee lateraatloaal Moll!, unstable air across the with winds that damaged scores Rockies triggered thunder· of homes and knocked down a storms, cjamaglng buildings, 12·fo.o t watchtower at the Mlsslscausing blackouts and spitting . sippi state penitentiary and In· . hall that dented cars, weather jured two guards. Thunderstorms and hallofficials said Wednesday. An area of low pressure over storms also socke(llhe Carolinas Idaho helped develop strong and Georgia as well as parts of thunderstorms across the north- the Ohio Valley and Oklahoma. At the 16,000-acre Parchman, ern Rockies Tuesday night, the Miss., prison, none or the 25 National Weather Service said. Inmate housing units that hold Winds gusted to 60 mph at Bern, some 5,000 people were affected Idaho, where sheds and roots were damaged and power lines · by the violent storm, the weather bureau and prison officials said. were downed. A female corrections officer Thunderstorm winds gusted to suffere<l a broken leg when the 69 mph at Soda Springs, Idaho, causing blackouts. Winds also watchtower she was In collapsed damaged roofs and at Caribou In thunderstorm winds, said Ken County, Idaho. A thunderstorm at White Rock, N.M., dumped 1.251nches of rain ·and three-quarter Inch hall that covered the ground. Autonioblles were den ted by the hall and numerous accidents were reported. . Thunderstorms also rumbled ·over southern Texas with hall the size of golf balls striking Edwards County. Heavy rains also hit central and Northern California. Farther East, . showers and thunderstorms extended along a · cold front from southern Mississippi across central Georgia to · the southern Atlantic Coast. Heavy ratns caused water to rise over roads and bridges In northwest Union County, N.C. Earlier Tuesday, fierce thunderstorms whipped the Mlssls- Jones. a s~an for the Mlssls~/PPI ~partment of Corrections. "The wooden structure slta on steel beams a bout 12 feet off the ground," he said. "The structure collapsed, throwing the officer to the ground." . A second euard suffered a minor Injury In the storm. : About 80 sta.ff homes and three . mobile homes were damaged, Jones and weather service offl- 11 clals said. ''The s,torm fonowed a path down the mllln entrance road of the prlaon for about a mUe," Jones ~ald . The Clarksdale-Coahoma County ClvU Defe~~~e, located northwest ot Parchman, said the area suffered extensive damage frOIIl 60 mph wlads. Tortentlal rains flooded several major streets and U.S. 61 was closed to traffic. GOVERNMENT JOBS 011.o4o-tl9,230 - · Now hiring. ean 111 1011-117-1000 EJrt. A-9805 lor cu""" fo<lwol lin. WEATHER MAP - Durla1 earb' Tbandq mendiiJ, llbowera aad tbaaderatornw are forecul for IJie cnlral aad aordlen latermou&aln Repoa wltb raJa forec:ut (!lr JarW of &be Oblo Valley aad IJie mid to norill Atlaallc Cout StatM. lllowen aad thuaderslorma are poaalble Ia par1l of the-~~~- Plalaa, mt~~lef the Oblo Valley aad lbe exlrime aoulb Atlullc Caul. UPI Part time floor per'lonetAm• ~ c.eof Pa"'*OV· Multbe8bleto G:::'JINDW FRONTS: II W1m1 , .• IUIN llrip 1nd fl'la .IDWIM "Cold .. clot'-·edutts. Wood cr.tts • Turn-•~• 1870 3 whMIIf. Sino- ltwlnl nwchlne: Clll 81"-448· 741 ......l'o-mero;;--......... THURSDAY IS SENIOR CmlEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5% DISCOUIT 01 ALL PURCHASES ( ~':) Middleport & Vicinity , ' WANTED HOURS UVING ON A IUDGET'l -· Beat The Heat This Summer With Central Air! DEAD 01 AUVJ DAILY: _ •Wut..-a•DIY•• oAenge•Frwun •Refrlgeratora 8A.M.·11A.M. "Mutt ....,.,...... UN'S APPUANCE , SBVICI 992·5S31-91S·JS6 1 Wa Servloe All Mak• !1-4-lf.IIIIO. 1911-14170' MOll£ HOME Ill c1 home. loceted n• 3-BA, .2 bllh, pnl111 tub. lllrrlsOAVUlt. $6500 Cash.. CALl 114 \ . lAY'S BEAUIY SALON ,," COCA 1At gallon *'On Midleport firemen have 44 April calls COLA 12 12-ounct;e cane 12·13\11 ASSORTED PORK CHOPS Middleport Police ll)ade 65 arrests during the month of April and Investigated 10 accidents. . The merchant pollee collection · totaled $24, the parl<lng meter collection was $640.50 a_nd there · were 398 parking tickets written. package B $119 ~ B CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 - 920. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled . $1,287,442, with a payoff due of 1 $272,403.50. PICK-4 ·~ 14B7. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $231,067, with a payoff due of $120,300. SINGLE ' GERANIUMS 41NCH I POT I THURSDAY, MAY 11 HOWl'S GlOVE PAll! • ' ! • PUBLIC AUCTION $ 99 MI-XED FLOWER POTS ' ' $199 ar 421-7245 T1n1111 Cash ar 'Chtck 3 ROLL -. -~- ~ ,..,. Pltalam,w.v•. We Buy Aluminum c"'.; Gl•e. a..... • .8112-284&. 8 F• Mortlnf!lnMiion 3-10-' ' . ' '' Point Plu •LIGHT HAULING Lee sa Murphey · & AMoelates •FIREWOOD PUBLIC BILL SLACK RELATIONS 992-2269 EVENINGS 108 High St"'tt Pomwoy, Ohio 45769 Pho~• (614) 992-2922 4/ 1/ 11/ t;fn THE BASKET WEAVE HANDWOVEN BASKETS Howard L Wrltnel ROOFING NEW- I.PAII .latgo Supply of Bukot Wowing SuppiiM Sign up nbw for Balluot Weovlng Clu- Gutters 949-2168 PubiJc Sale NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER CAMP GROUNDS nt, WV. Watch For Signa. . THE ESTATE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WILL BE SOLD AHTIQUES: 3 door Olk bo«+ceM, ~ bulflt, large ctdlr n.t,IUnlletdlett. Empire...._, \eedad ,_...~rd tap,- racklr,large Qlpbolrd.• pc. b«<roorn auilt, .wing IIICIMr, luplrHrpanlnt olk wuh atand, mana palnlad limp ttlgnld Hnhucl, quill, .......... ht• IIIII whllt, green IIIII whilt, Nil, whilt and blue;' llfd Co. Sword. Col., Ohio; 1hl Sly Ann Co. Sward, .l'lllntq al Plo•ars marlolcl Ram Olrdan, gluawn --EIIII!ft, ANra. Milt 01111, Ropll Auatia, Nottolk, Hligtr, lloltintl, F - . Clllld'l Plllt K.P.M. ~; ~ IIDor limp, lampa, Dr. Mv. lhetmomaltr, K8owood Vua, beer llllnl, Tot~~', ~~c: llol1a pitcher, pildllr, blue ._.'I ••.• P18tor Jamet1 E. Keeoee 992-6772 3-20-'11-lfn Quality Stone .Company .......PfPTeasanc.. _1'2 G~~tege --' CHESTER, OHIO INSTALUnON AND SDYICE Of HElL ENEIGY EFFICIENT HEAl PUMPS, All CONDITIONING AND 95"fe EfhCIENT FURNACE. 915·4222 DAY ·01 EYEIIIIIG 4/ 5/89/1 mo. Compllte hounhol* of ltrniture a lntlqu•. Atto wood & 814-446-3119. Junk Clrs with or wll haut matCft. Coil Lorry Livlly 814318-9301 Furnflure .,d IPPH.,c:.~ b¥ thl P'- of enth hou-ld. Fair prlolf boingpold. Ctii814-446- 31S8. Wll buy Of ...,...,. . onythiogl Antlqu•. furniture. eppii•'*- Annuuncenrenls Mt.... 3 Announcements W•tedtobuy:Junk~wtthor whhout motan. C.ll Rloh•d Qoorga. I 1 4- !18- BOH. UMd l.lrntture CUSTOM UT HOMES I GARAGES "At lnua11111 Prkas" . 814-742-2451. Qllltt Pre 1940 quMII. Arrv condiUon. 2048. 1-100-421-3535 PH. 949·2101 or ..._ 949·1160 · Day ar Nlt'lt NO SUNDAY CAllS tilt FOI SALE ... 3 Stylls ..... ,.... " .. V1rilll Sills ON SAlE NOW AT Aulhor•d John DMre. New Mollllld. lulh Hot Farm Equpment Deal•. ............. ..... ;o VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SEIVICE SYIACU$1, OliO MotiForllg~~and NIAIE ·Cortlllod Moallar~IG CALL 992 ·6756 "DOC" cort- 1 8 Wanted to Do Paint Nide Ot'lout I yN...... riMce. Ettlm.t• fr• of ch•ge. CtA 814-317-0401. Wll ,.,.,.•• In my homo. Aa•onllble ,..... Ref«.._ .,.... · blo. AI 1111-. oloo _ __Call 814-2411-5718. ' - " work arid lltiM h.,llng. nothioa to big or ....1. coli anytime 304-1711-7138 or 8711- 7170. MDWinv low no. !104-178- 2844 c .. l lift• 1:00. lrlld\11.\o!l 21 EXCELLENT PAVI Homo_ . _n--. __ diow.._. Ov•_ 71 camtrlbutore, 6 wholeulen clroctorv. Sond I .A.S .E. P. 0 . Bo• 2521-GT. Huntington. WV 21728-2121. INOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY I'UIILIIHo lNG CO . lllot you do ....ln.. with pooplo you know, Md NOT to .,.d montr .-mm...• 11 Good forhllv ... ,In_ E - llohod pine ohop. - . , . . _ frenehile reolp•. ' 10 ,._. goodwB. E -· •ool- · oondtUon. lnt. . .ted / . , ... ...,.. Can 114-2411-831 . Help Wanted I-------EARN MONEY Ao-1 baokol t30.000/yl« inGDme potiM1111. Dotllt. (1) 1011-117-1000 Ext. V-10181 . 31ong hotrod kitten• 2famola. 1 mlle. Utt• tNin.t. Call 11._ 441-2113oftwlpm. 4 ..... kltt . . tb g~v..;oy. Ctll 114-379-22S1. ~.We Doblrmll". aood Rlltured. Coll814-388-17.._ to- l tdtt••·•ll m... I wka. old. To good honwor firm. Will t.more fl'om. c.n 814-2&817t3-4P.M . 2 hmll• cllloo ldn-. t wkl. old. Celll14-446-7732. - 70.000 ITU · - . - ....... CtA 3 • - t• ,Alao , .. 742·!1071 .. -1\1. c:.ti.,4-7~2-IIQ. ~-- - ..,_,._ptoolve-. 114-III-17ZI. Workl•t .... 8 Lcm and Found 8ueinasa Opportunity ttwouah them .. unCI you h•• illl!liiiVIllP.III :) t! r V11: f; ~~ ep., Houu. fridOI' and S.u....., May 1 :t 13. 10..m.- lp.m. 2 .nil• from ,__.,~• on SA 321. 5th ploco 71.... a~. 011.-. 814-742- - ean lrwaotlgotad tho oflw~ nrtd of giving Mom thl Mme old lhing? Try •n orig(nll, h..dm.te alft from Clrol's DCIIII•ki:YINII• AIC ....... AIIMijar.MN A. . . . plea or Uled furnltuN .nd hauHhald ..,pnan-.. Phone 114- 7•2· PH. 304·421·7245 I. S. a. MUD IIYS¥1&1, OliO 614-661·3111 your lot. t17.991 • up. 814-111-7311 . Ctth pold. Coil 114-992-5157 AUCTIONIU SAIIS&Sibla bv tht or 114-592-2411. ... 614-992-5479 ... 614·992-2477 Clti ..: I'ATRKI H. II.OSSEI BOGGS Big 3 BA . Country home buitl on autoe. complete home entire houlilhold •o ••ling. ,.,...,,Ohio 4!U9 ----- 17 Miscallaneoue furnlahioQI. M•lln - - · 114-2411-1152. w.nted to buy : To'ta.cco poun~ Cell 114-446-1437 or 448-9288. 4·5-19-1 ... BISSELL BUILDERS Wanted To Buy co81 h...... Sw.in' 1 flM'ntture 6 Auctlo" Thl<d 6 Olivo. lelpr1, Ohio CONSIGNMMS WBCOME Schools · lnltructi'on 2282. 11-1ei.'ll·rln EVERY THUISDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWE'S GROVE PARI! 614·949-2526 4-11-1 JIO. pd. ,.••on. TOP CASH paid for 1983 madol •d ntwtr UMd en. Smhh Buldl~ PontiiC. 1911 E•lt•n Ave.. Golllpollo. Coli 814-448- GENEUI. CONTIACTO.S PUBLIC AUCDON 1 bedroom, very furnished. · Housekupinl Room By D1y, Week. Month 15 ....... "' 304-773- 578& 9 985-4141 . -;;;:=:;;;:::;;:;==: -. AE-TAAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS CO u.EOE. 528 ~on Pika Call 814-4411-4317. Aag. No. 88-11-tOIIII'. Llotnted in Ohio "'d _ , V~alnla. Booking PHONE DAY 01 EVENNGS Homo Do_lllln, c•• 814-2411-1112. tJontr. Rick •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG II& REPAIRS FIPIESENTAn¥1 llmlb. CtM 814-446-0139 bo9 • .m. • 10 p.m. . t~ tor .. _.1¥ •d h.ndf. c..,ped tn our horN. 21 ,.. . Mperilf'lce. LPN on ctll. Low Income home. 011 114-m1873 aflw 7,0Dp.m. for '"""' W.VI. ltlte Ch1mpion Auc- CHERB, OliO 30% W. 2n• Stroll house with beclcyerd wllhlft City morm~~1on. MARCUM J. WARNER . Situations Wanted 24HA . OAV CARE S..porvload structured PIIY·tlme. Large W. Public Sale 8t Auction c.ll M•rlln WeclrerMyer, Auction_., Ucens.. & BondN tn - · of Ohio ' Llquldotlon• , ............ antlq ..... etc. Country Cmto. 814-742-2484. be~atiful, Sale: 1407 CHI• St Meedowbrook edltkH'I. Thuti. & Fri. Moy 11, 12. 9-4. 4-14-89-1 mo. Par HIALTH INIURANCI 0111: 2127 ext. Fs•t. mille. 8 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.l. 50 PH. 596-4756 or 992-6637 R~~ ClOVE A NMENT JOBS I Now & Vicinity All POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE 2·3·'8'1 tfn '99lf•OII,5 SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1989 10 A.M. hiring in your., ... both lkll.r tnd unlldll«<. For • U1t or iobl arldappllcotlon, colt 1-818-383- WARNER HEATING & COOLING •SHRUB II& TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL T•ms of Sale: C11h or Chedl ESTATE AUCTION Y•d !Nie 11 Joeeph Connoly's retldln01. 2 mil• aouth of Tuppora Plolnt on Old 7 Road. Moy 12th "'d 13th. 9,0().5 ,00. Some· I. G. tmp•ltl. LDta of - PIB MHO IN - OWIIR 8t Auction Middleport, Ohio EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M . · SUNDAY 7:00P.M. WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. LIMESTONE FOR SALE lioon -· 304-675=3161 4-1 .. w-v NNe • C*-? !ittw Awn C.rl help 'fGU btittw t.ft you CM belli Call Marlyn W.wltt', 30._ Hair oydlot. apptv 01 KMh.. Kut tnd Kurl or clll 30._175-42•7 or878-3088. · Call 992·2772 Coppw ond More MQN••f ••: 9 om-6 Jl!.ll WOODEN-NGS - .SUIISS 14th & . . St. SEW .. PIIIIPtlllf ..., . NOW OPINFOI OP£11 lOST SATURDAYS 10:00 lll 5:00 Located It 814 Main Sttwet In COO PIODUCTS ~lter, _•Orient, RECYCUNG 304-863-8895 304-421·7245 PACK ' I 2 i Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE I;STIMATES Patrick H. BIOSSif Auc:tion'ear PH. 304·163·1195 ' · Rollllle E. Taylor, Charled ' with theft, a felony of the fourth di!81"H. hu been senteaced toalx In !be Orient Correc- (Now the Rinky Dink Flea Market) State Rt. 1. • Marietta, Ohio Lot of New furniture, Limps, Bedsprllds, Bikes, Ridina Toys, Toys Battery Operated Toys, Blby Furniture & lt•ms, Lots llore. AUCRON&I '' ' FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1989 6:30 P.M. PATIICII H•.ROSSER PAPER TOWE Hospital news '_ Court news loll af IIM.. tld Fll'lli· turt atMI Misc.lhlnl. Of. fict Funiturt .... EIMI· 11111!1, Nlw INtnl aillf loll of loll Lets Plus loolts and Maaazintl. • BRAWNY & SCOTT I• Wt'l llaYI 2 Partial Estat• •• ·• Ve&eraas Memorial Admissions - Mabel Brlckles, Pomeroy; Mary Crlckman, Middleport; Ann Williams, Clifton, W.Va.; and Victoria Lehew· ·• Chillicothe. ' Discharges - Mirada Ash Velma Dugan, Flossie Badgley: - Merle Davll. Annie Dll~ Nonna - Ooodwln, Berry Staats, and · Darla Pickett. . . . . OliO • 3 LBS. OR MORE HANGING BASKDS 6:00P.M. • 1-LB. PKG. 'S DA I Public Sale 8t Auction OLD RINKS BUILDING . PUBUC AUCTION BACON R M BERMO numbers ..,.. UT.: I ant·12 PubliCI Sale II& Auction I CRISPY. SERVE . lB. ~ · 2 H.D. FlEE with COIJIOI.! lltd, J. 99C Jutt went to ••n 1 lhtle u:tre monev? Or would ~ou •• to l"nnl• upHYtlll Aun .. St.wart' a r•ldenoe. Mev 11th and 12th. &,()().5,00. :J.Il-tltt - -· ..._._,.- PUIUC •Lot . . . PIIII • April arrests total 65 in Middleport J'«) SIINDAHAllS 2o:4 E. MAIN •'812-11?1 ••• GROUND · BEEF PH. 949·1101 or 111. "'9·2160 •Mobile Home Rental• BINGO POMROY.UGUS -" CLUI ··..,.., --:;- . . . •IIOA. w. •suo r. Goooo lhw 10 ,... ••s.oo r. Goooo ,lk. 1005-U /1) Z·J:fl SAVE UP TO SOC LB. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ... .._Wt "Frn Elltlmat•" HO. PARK pilclwe of Mit. N.C. Pldlllf. lltlll 1 CIDUf)Dfl Jill' Cl. The Middleport Fire Depart- ment answered a total or 44 calls .. during the month of Aprtl IncludIng six fire and rescue and 38 emergency calls, according to ~ the report or Jeff Darst, fire chief. Vehicles were driven a total of 1500.7 miles. BISSELL SIDING CO• Plrtt -- · . • • U.I1UP.M. . FREE ESTIMATES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •Mobite Home- r.-s. LL ••s ,._ 992-2371 s.a-., Thr• Ftmltt GtrtiQe Sllel 2 525 North Second 1·21-'R·tfn MOIILJ _,._ Olt. KRAFT SINGLES ounce Storm •-• & Windows · ·~ 16tN. 2M American (2 Slices Free), Thick Amer., Pimento or Swis.s Call Anytime 4-21 -'89-1 mo. Call 1·800·422·9010 Ell 4051 NoW THRU JUNE 10 ~ 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Save thousands on existinJ mortcaae. No rtfmancin(. A Mortpae Consultant Servica 10% OFF ANY PERM ..,•••. 992-6282 . SYREM: SALE . CISTERNS POOLS, WELLS IEDUCDON ..uPOif OliO CARDIIAL ICE CREIM AVON Ill •-II Shlrlev Spe•l. 304-8711-1428. M.,. 131h Md 14th. Second hoft• put corporetlon In A• cine. Antlqu-. .,.,., 1ir-. clothio&- dithoo....... k ..... VICTORY BAPTIST . CHURCH INSULAnON Maltk - Ctrtllintlld ~ Vinyl Siding Gutter leplactllletll Windows llown l•ulalion 1,000 GALLONS MOOGAGE OPEN •10•·6: • WATER SERVICE CARTER'S PlUMBING & HEATING 110.' sso •• snar Assorted Varieties AVON - AI ••-- Ctll Marllvn w• .,.. 304-112-284&. ' CARD • DRIVER'S UCEISE Tax collections total $58,606.16 - Lottft)' I fM11!v . M.. 12 613. 9-5. At. 141. 375 LoG,.,do Blvd. Bobr Stille . . Qccludlld dodtl. 4 lpd. trlni . .QM CM'. Frozen•Ass't. varieties wu floors. 20 hours P•WMIL Pt . .epldlupepplli~ liont at Amtriwe of Pom•O'J'· GEAIT BODY SHOP Middleport Income tax collec-lions from January through April . totaled $58,606.16, according to the report presented by Carol H. . Cantrell, tax administrator, to Middleport VIllage Council Monday night. Expenses during the same period totaled $7,266.62 leaving a balance or $51,339.54. Receipts for April totaled $27.664.26 with expenses being $1,874.56. According to the report, the April receipts were $9,706.30 from withholding; $14,370.87 from Individuals; $2,538.17 from business; $694 from corporations, and $354.921n penalties and . Interest. Help Wanted '* •eo 100 pr•ari•l -.tnfar-lon-d -toK.I.!nt.......,P.O . lox 1117-VT. Hlhtldo, NJ 072011. WOrk from homo Pork 0 lotrtot lllrlno for Tlnl' T01 Ooy (lour- poaMiont. -nHithlcillool.,d .......c...r,- . .........,.,__ boll ofllcillo ..-dod for ........ ........ ............ •.U.Wr. l'orl. Dlttriia olll• _ ... ot tho -·County Caurt Hou•. Couple to lv•ln • do molnt• nMoaworllonApl . ~ Ctll JD4-1711-1104 or !1041711-1*- �. ' Seitllltl· 14-The 31 Hem• for .. - • W1dn11ct.v, ~ 10. 1989 Pomeroy- Midcleport. Ohio s• LAFF·A·DAY 715 64 Ml1c. MarchandiH 61 Household Goods Wadnnll~. ao.ts end Motors for Sale . Pomeroy- . Middapcrt, Ohio. . .--· Mliy 10, 1989 ---. " BORN LOSER IOAT REPAIR . Mor.,oy Mor· cruleer. lpeoitlltt Ftotory - o d. ........... _ ...... Television Viewing 8 -Qolllpollo. Mollllo- 814• Boot Cklli. Col 211-1171. Uood p~moondotormodoon tor Mia Contp~••••fllbunlt--. ........ _ ...... ltllu lin ·~ III ct..-.• wlh AND '<OU REALL'( WANT '!'OUR ~UPPER, '(OU AAI/E TO KNOW f-lOW TO STARE AT THE 6ACK tx>OR ... • .,. . . . . . on Third A.... Ill IWiipalll. GM --11110Col 114-441-2002 or 114-. .2-31101 oft• 1:00 p.m. R11IEatate Wanted I II.IJOSI. 114-182- OOVEIINMENT HOMEII F""" fU ~Foe IC'UUI'IL ftopoo, T• _..,_. t1 .00 e Home on Unooln Hll. roonw · .. d bath. nice 1ectlof\ 2 ltory, IPP'OX· 1 M:reof d ... l•d. Cell 814-992-3270. tta Now Wing A...r ca1 · -.. 1·118-733-8014 EJd 027UAior ...,..,. llotlngol 3 ••oambridt homewlthl•ge lot. Mid W~~t304-773-1111 Drive, -.-· Good a>nd. 3 bochom ..,cit. "''Old 150' L _,,. nlco. Moodo- Adcl· tktn. clll lift• 1:00 Md w .... ...... 304-1711-7431. HauN tDr ..... Seaond Str-. ... wv. 2 ........ ~ bodI"'OM''Ia, on• Mth. .... ...,.., araoe and c.,port . 48. 800.00. Coli 304-77311021 oft«I:OO. - l 10·ecr• 3 •••oom home Ill flood. 304-1711-13111. a.,d .. Niae aDUnh'V home. 1.1.-& tri ...... 3--2r..to.2cw gauge. touthern Maton County, modtratety priced. 304-17e.2481. ..EJC oond. 7 room Mme. IS r001111 •d b•h 11t flo.. 2 bpctDOIIII 2nd 11oar. I doll MI. tul p•lo. ~ochod gwog& prlcod · 30'o. 3111 ...... h Ill, Hovon. wvo 30.. 182-23111 b•- ......... Hr!IILl l s bMIIfMIIt. FOd niMh ,..... .. _ .... 304-1711-1071. 1111rtmn In *'ol• menh In Mlclcl•ort· Prom Ul2. Coll14-. .:l-7717. llouoo. Moln 11. Ch•'*olt200 mo. 1811. lmll 2 1ft homo· on 211. 1175/mo. clop- Col 114-44a.l:ll7 ... 3114-1711480 ook tor Aloh. '*'• For ttnt , llrnilhed 3 room coniQe. one bect'oom. nioe • cl .... Nice for ooupla No IMIL Rof. • dopaok. Col 114-44.. 2143 3 or 4 br., ... rl'lll ~ town -co. Furnlo- 3 - · - · Flnl tloor• .,..,.,. no Colll14--2211 P••· 2 b o * - Kllahon Wnlollod. I 1711. por month clopOIII. Colt 114-192·217t. '*'" Of count:Jy. Good r•tn-. Cal oft• I p.m. 114-241-IMI. pluo ........ Col 11e-•:z. 2371. 12o7n 3 ..... 2 .......... · HOUIHI typt' WirHIDwL u.-olnnln• l'rl- lor quick o...rouo 1v1ng. 1 •d 2 bodroom 111.-tmen~e •• . Yll ... ._,., .,d Rlv- A-· 1 -OOfn ..... tor_.lrod. - · •221 dopook 114W•• pold. Call 114-2411- month. 812· 1119. Noo 2 llr•• pwmoowh~tlllr...,.lnckoclod) Cirpel. -OOfn - t92·3711 . EOH. 2bo*-'-•lor-. UID. 32 Mobile Hornetr for Sale fprnllhld OM l:li.ODIII ..... ........... Adub Only. 1200 ... month. Ullftl• pold. 304-17118780. lor rWd. Corp•od. Nloo oon~n~> Lou '*t toclllioo .......... eon a1e- ••oom.•..."'"• •••n. 3 66 Buldlng Suppliea .... 2 'nchom • .,....._ ""' . , l..a., - · •d tnU pldlu\::;rultl t M•nt• aiDH to ~hop­ ping. bonko .,d - • For more lntor-lon con 3114-182· 3711. E.O.H. 2 Home• for Rent 41 nM• ._ lEI.,.... Houae for ..... 2 I»*OOfM. car..- lot. lyr-a~•• Ohio. elM• .8101. *' paal -. - e- .... -· 211n ·Concord :M .... 12o221n .... ' -· 2 .r. .rrc t r i -. 12R John bo•. l'hono 304-87112143 oft• 1:00. Hou .. fDr ..... 2bldiOOinhouM r. -ntry. 11110. pw month. 1100. ........ 704-411- . . . . 114-441-1102. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Deye ..,.. • aa~h w•h a-edit. 3 Ml• out" lcj••• Rd. Op., I A.M . 1D I IP~ ~ v•., Furniture ..,d uaed IJrnlture Md IIIPMon-. can 114-441· 7572. PICKENS USED RIRMTURE Complllte hou•hold furnl1~ logo. 1 I 2 "'"o-Jotrloho. COli 3U·1711·1410. 114·388· 1773, ......... 46 Space for Rent gold•-· .......... _,whit .. Pom•ov. Groom end Suppfr' Shop-Pet Grooming. All breedt .. . Att otyr.. lwno Pit Food Doolor. JuUo Wobb Ph. 114-441-0231. 114-982·1335 or 114· 985· 3111. .MoRihlf'l , -Furniture ---1nd C1rp ... No. One CII'Ptf, dtlaount price. Stain,_..,, AnloV. Monanto, - h 0-d SIOin ftol . .o. two 1oeo11ono 122 Vlond St. PUintPI._t W.Vo. 304-1711481. U~por River Rood, Ko· naogo. Ohio 114-441·7441. Iring lhlo od lor odd~lonol 10 P« coni dloccunt 120 yolo mlnlm.tml. l'uro-brod whlto Oormon .,.. ;~. puppl•. can 114-311; --· _ ....... ... ...... _, Ttll• 1or ..,., 12o80 two 1978 14XII Bo~. 2 IIi.. ""'" bo movod. Ciolll14-37&. 2821. Moble Home for ....: 1971 ~-....... 2 ..... 12o82. Uke new throudl out belt of quollly. CoN 114'441-0171. fOf Solo: 1988 llo21 clcUblo wldo. 3 br.. utllly 2 ... ~hi . Totll •-=tr~c with hRt pump. A \o8fV beMiful ho.,., if Int ........ coli 114--71112 ,,_,. on 211 Q1IIDCIII. OH I ml• from town/ t200 ..., mo. Coil 114-211-1311 12o80 1 llr.. . . . ./tziO mo., .... utllloo ............... ... onlr. no pet& Cllt 114-44843t1 . 2 - - . turnlo- MOhor ., d di'!Or. orr, •210 por morwh pluo utili• on d dopook. cal . , ..... 2-7478. 44 -"• 8:00 p.m. Moble home l•d wntaaet. Ge1 furnace: ttove. refrltwetoi. woohor • dlyor. Coli 114-2111211. 121<11 hoc!• troHw lor lllo. 3 br.. Coli 114-441-7444. u:?.; 1111 12o10 ~­ -oodd-·~ 114-742·2714 • 1:00 p.m. or 814-•2·31107 "-•· 2 .,. ••om. - roof. 3 porohoo,- - ·-llldlng - ,. ... .. v.ry good ~Dacltlun. 1 mle off 2411 on ._,_ flood. - n d . . . . on loft. bol .. Wid..._,, 1171 ...,._ ...... ...-. 141<70 with 71<21 ..... .... 30 ..171-e141 . •· 33 Farms for Sale 411 - · old ...... 4 , . . . ....,......,. 11 mi. - t h on Ill. 11 UI.OOO. Coli 114-117· 12211. 34 a..rn.. Buldlngs Apartment for Rent IEAUni'U L APMTMfNU AT IUDOET PRICES AT JACK · ION ESTATES. 131 Jockoon Me from I 112 • mo. Willi: ta ollop .,d - -· ., ....... 2111.E . O.H. -·-· ....-. ........... Twe Towllhou•A.....rftQetl • 2 lr.. 1 1/ 2 r..r.. CA. . .... ,..,ground. oloood , .... pool. t ...h lndu~ w.. •. - · • lkortlna at 1211 11 ... 311'7· 7110. por mo. Col locond ond Plno. Oolllpollo. CoR 11 4·441·4421. 81 4-441· 4248. or 114-441-2325. Office speoe .,....e In • 100ft to be remodelld downtown -lonof bulcln~ l'orklng r om.,._ • Will buHd to euit. Clll 114-44Pr 0144. r.: ell-. _ _ .... _ 7 1 - · swn.. 30e-e7a. 1144. 2 , . _.. ,...,... 1 mol•• 1 ........ 7 will. alcllt100 ••· Cell eft• 4:00 p.m .. 30~ . .23110. --------- ,_on. i ·; I 1 : I : IJIJ I I ~ ~ l.}t~:-,jfl, k o.... w..rnao: 114-181·4340 Country MaWie Home Perk. Holl u.- A~ pupploo foo oolo. Co!ll14-318·!1802. · orl14-44$.1781. Route 33. North of Pom1r0y. Lcrlo. ......... - ·· . . .. Col 114-892· 7471. 'h - lllbredor end 1f.t •ittany, Spaniel. Fethtr Germ• lh• phord. llovo- wormocl. Only oocf ho rne1 need lnq~lr•. 11.00ooch. calt·44S.ot10. One ecretriiH• ~for Nnl Rt. 2 Non h. coli oft• 1:00 PM 3114-171-2181. l AKC flog- Coolcw lip• nftula. 2 mel•. Chnpaon• oolor. Coli 114-982·3001 '-' fore nodn or •fi•I:OO p.m . For LeaH - Holon4 - • bol• h~ :=:o..~;,:;r.,.':':":i... fOfd 132 """• 12.2110.01. Or.. lly liod 1271.00. Two, . . auldret. . 1200.00. A• •c cond. 30_.171-1133. 62 Wanted to Buy 1- - - - - - - - - loCX>nd • Pin& OoHIDolo. on .. - - . . , _ • roft._or. wm• ,..Oioidtd Dtpaelt end ,.,...,.,. NqUirld, •221. month. Coli 114-441-42•1. 114-441-4421. or 114-4412328. . 13 Llvlltodl -------3 mo. old Filly - . Colt. 3 ooloro. 1210. Col 114-441 3 - oftw I P.M. Fw Uo: 1 polllll h - d liUIL '* ........ 1Nnt:,..,n work. t7eo Dl' Htt oHw. Colll14-ll:l-1300. : ,.- 81 • lilly. Col .,.. . . - . 31 Loti i Acr11ge 1'1-1•••:>1 f5 t.a - 7:31(1)a.dord lion a.-oo~: ..._tal S • I0 e~ '(l iNt ~ NEA , IIIC 1114Nrooone_..,._.,.. 41rn.p .•.• ~fln-epll¥•· 4 ....- lir. 12211. ....... tor 10 ~...r-"P. l'liono 114-HI- lndlln golcl mine In New Maxleo.C Ill ............, The GIIMIIIIIIII III llftllnio .,• .,.. t • Locll , .......,. t.arMM&( '77 Dodao Men.... 1700.00. Pliono 3CI4-19.. 1411. ' 1·114-237· 0411. ..., or night. Aogera8a1ement Iori·-00. machine. (NRJ C Ill .Ill Hardb!W On 1171EI Com4no. -21. A , ...... ok. Alto 11M Cttollno --~~~~· . , _ ..... look .. .. "'~ . . .. 114-Ha.3144. p- &i ~,L R - Sea and a1m0sphere unite 10 form 1 globel -Iller - · ol-lotl. _.,. Jllk11·oompl•o. Call 814-44a. 7121. · IAIEMENT WATEIIPROOIINO Plana! Eattll Jeal8 joins a rodeo and helps an old u..o-ro..r , . . ......... cowboy Clll . . . . ~(NRJ11 :41) D w••.,.-• . -o, ., OIL ~ILLIUG ~ 1J.£ UlVI~t .. 50I.AR IS 100 EXPWSIVE .. . '74LTD...,,_,_oo. "77 11r 4 -· 3114-171-1122. year old boll develope an lmrnedlatll crush on '71 Oldo Cull- ......_ 304112-2121. IWnbow ,_,• . AI work gu• r.n...S. lnt*'or . •d lllderlor. CII114-H2-2311. 1171 lulluru ltatlon ,_.n U'7 1. 00. 1171 Su nblo 4 13711.00. '71 For" Vo11 .....,. Troo Trirnmln• ....,.. !8f"D ..I. Clll304-111-1331 . t700.G0. , two 11711 D.._ 1112 camwo Z·28. V·l .,,.,. mollc. MC. cond. Col 30_.17a. 3111 iiiNtiiNtlle Now 1:011 Cll NIA llalllelball 1:30III • Cll - O f Tile Clna Arvid must face a showdown with a IICIIool buully. Q 1:00 e <2J 01 CIIHN New 20 ·IJlXLE.AR EURSV IS WSA~, Rebecca. (Rl Q Cll ,., fRill llecordt World Ollllofta (1 :00) Ill eCil •war• . hmtmbrance: Tile Conalu•lo;, Pan 4' AIC Mlnlllftii(NRI Q Ill Tile lllncl Reporta link the brain and the mind 10 the ~ • oolilo tool *lllna Molt . . . DDmp4Ctldllffttdl¥. I'Ump . . . .,d torVIco. 30.. . .. .. 3102 ' -'"· -od·--· porto.eor-Wid-.Fr.--. Coli 304--3421. ENTIRE'l..Y DI~T P5RSON. IIDn'oTV .... Ioo. ...... lllllngln Zonlh " "c..-. ' " " " ' - tom~~ otr. 1 brandt.oloo Hou• , IHII~nae •o r•lira. w.va 30... J71-23110iilo 114-441-24114. od... Immune a y a t t = . (!) Amelltiln Ail American and a leave the Geneva conlemce 10 lllke a stroll. Q I'VE ~ECCME: AN " Ill e!II.Jaka I The F - Two murdlra letd the duo down a twtated trill of dometlk: violence. Q IIJ Left)' ICing Llvll 1 · cr.., 11J MOVII!: 8candllllheat 1877 GMCfrl.•l& 11ft. oklm. -oolwlhlwllkouiCII 814-lla.OII oft• ...... 1171 Chwy, - - / .310. Colll14-~1031. with, . . Julv 1. , .. .. wv. 30 .. 17.. 2.1 Olilo 114-2~ . 82 11114 F..d holt 1on - - d llilft .... ........ 304-1717118. Motorcyclea babyaltllng, Christine queationa har maternal .::=~~Y · BARNEY ' CAAT!R'I PWMIING AND HEoiiTINCI Cor. Fourth •d Ptne Gollloolo.Ohlo ...... . ., ............ 1144414477. V.ns• 4W.D. 77 Decfgo- •4711. 304-178.301. 1:30e<2J 1111 Nlahl Coull Art.( Plumbing a. ..eetlng 1177 ...... . - bod V·l. .,,.. ~:;..-,::, t2.!"00· firm. (NR) {1 :o40) I 10:00 ~ 700 Club rM PLUMB PROUD OF YE, PAW!! I GOTTO 60 DO MY JURY DUlY NOW. • <2l 1111 Quantum LIIP Sam ll•pe Into the file of an IIWkwllrd 17 year old hoi rodder In 1981 . Q ' HE'S MY MAW'S SECOND COUSIN'S NEPHEW·IN·LAW HOW DO YOU KNOW HE AIN'T? Cll L8lha Plo IIOwlar'• T(l) NIWIW&b:AI MAW 111 e111 W'-Y Nawquar wr1gg11a out of hli arrnt. but hit - . continue. Q e1111 MM~~D Hal IIJI"'*'IIIIewa Electrical S. Refrigeration 10:20 Clllaltll .. GlnJn 10:30(1) NIA .......... Ill Of Tnllh Look at the .................'"'*·,.... OolllpdloEI_.. .... Ioo. Eioot· ric motor • • • tervloa. AIIID-I<Io .rocorrc ~~~ 117 ..... 11. 114-441-2312. lxpa!lrntnla pro~­ It aqulvllent 10 anergy. Q ill New Cot y rop- 11:00•~ III Ill 1111 ..... BERNICE - J .• J - · ........ 2411-1211. BEpEOSOL .. lw._. ..... .,"' • ft.RW--Ico.Poolo. oltterne, wellt. lmmedlet• Colll04-171-- 44fl- P.M. ..... ...................... -ftOD0•40DO ...... --~ Wotor -II•• ""·Cil .......... \.,:f&:·-"' E • CIMI-·-Col.,....., . . ... ............. ..,.. ' UiihDIIIery "..... Col .,.. .. _ 1t'1 a wry gODd way to HYBttfll our product." I I _V P~I NT NUMBE~EO LETTERS IN ! ~~~~~~8~Nl~~E ~E.:TE~.J THESE SQUARES I I I I I ·I' .. .....11 Notml +Q51 •u •t8742 Everyone at the table knew that East's reopening one no-trump WEST EAST showed only 11-14 high-card points. + 10 96 z +J17 s 9 K 10 9 6 Therefore it was not cpmpletely sale • 8 · • KJ 3 for West to bid over two hear.ts. 1 . • AQ 10 s would say to West: "Live a little, even • K 7 4 3 dangerously. Bid two spades.' That SOiffll contract would have socceeded, but +AK East-West found a smaller SU<I'efiS .AQJHI when declarer Willy Nllly mangled .QI092 the play in two hearts. Willy won the spade aoe, cashed the Vulnerable: East·West spade king and led the club 10. West Dealer: South played small.. East won the aoe, returned a club to West's king and got a Wnt Nor!lt Eool club ruff. Then he played a diamond to Pau 1 NT West and ruffed another club. Declar· P... Pass Puo er ruffed the next diamond, but be bad Pas& lost five tricks and had one more to Opening lead: • 10 lose to East's heart king. One would think Willy would do better by playing A·Q of hearts right away, but the de· L,th·e·a·c"'ti,_o.n"'b.y"w"'es--.-t.""t;"' ··v~e"'n""th"'o"'u"'gh,....,b,-!ls fense stili geta the same six tricks. partner's reopening no-trump did not: The winning play lor declarer Is to promise spade support, West •ould. firSt disrupt communic;ations between risk a two-spade bid; gambling that his the defenders by playmg a· diamond. side can make a part-score. HiuingleEast can still get one club ruff, b~t be ton heart suuesta that South may suewill have no entry to partner's band ceec1 in two hearts. for the needed second ruff. South can J,_J.,..,,_•JMy,by""/Jrldp' ud theo play A·Q of hearts and make •Joco~~Jo•ConiU..W'IrtrltiWl rntUIII•-· eight tricks. ~~>o ~II! Onnlll Joco~~yJ ... •••U.blo •t The more. lm_po , rtan_t lesson here is Jlflb/IM«< by .AS ., Boll.,.. 1'111,..- OI'I'ERPRISE ..... @ - · NEWSPf.PIIII ·CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 5 Withdraw 8 Highbrow 7 Legal ACROSS 1 Passable 5 Junta 10 At the peak profession 11 "I Love a - ' 8 Summer 12 Poet slpper Alexander 9 Trevino 11 Confined 13 Menu 15 Swiss river offering 18- plexus I!Z!de:l!:: 14 Belween 17 Type size Yeeterdey'e Anewer ·Rosalynn 18 Lose one's 23 Otis 34 Red and Barbara shadow lnvenllon or Irish 18 Unemotional 19 Fortlfl27 Oaled at 35 Road 18 Work unll calion 28 Jellifled covering 21Trpe 20 Narrow 31 - of Nod 37 Nigerian o bear valley 32 Nelwork 31 Faucet 22 Nol sloping 21 Brazil 33 Horned . 31 Pub 24 Dismounted river selection 25 Ball 28Badger cousin 28 Auto design 28"You -My Lucky Slar" 30 Gridiron number 32 Lasso 33Rearward 31Goodbye In Soho 40Ushered 41 ~xam type 42Redueed, wlth 'down ~~ard 1 Weaken 2 Slouan 3 Bribe . 4 Free time OAILYCRYPTOQU(Jli!S- Here's howtoworllll: lito AXYOLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW -.~ I ' · r.~Mi ....... 14 r frM •l 91428, C-11nd, OH 44101-3428. 01. . . llleJ 21....._ •> a..m, youma1<11 a grand glltUrelfiUWing a<> wit tuefly !hal this penon thlnka highly of and thoughtful- ... toolt !hal you you. will b e - lo tkllllully uee today to win UGITTAIIIUS INev. ZI-Deo. 2'1) You ovw to Y"iK ...., of thlo;iklng llld will runctron much more •flwc1Nely In doing thlngl. but!- tltuatlonl today Nyou .., be CAHCIII I..._ 11-.lulr II) N you·.. objective rather than -tlonal. Stand1 _ , hllllllit about _.,ng a lavor back a bit Md llillyZ8 tlllnge logically. ' from a lrttlnd who can help you with CAI'IIICOIUI (Del. ........_ 1t) Strl¥e aomelhlng rather conlldenllar, II"• time to be ag,_ble In ra1a11on1 with to....,.. your thinking. Your pal can be mile today. One way to kiiP .,._ In truated. ' the hOUMiiotd Ia not to .,.., Ida , . _ ~0 l.rutr ....~.. II) c-p.. Jton• will on ttnanclal mau... hlvunanormoua-upon,ouraut· AGU...,.I,_IO l'elt. II) e.1y In loollanciM!IIudetoday,aotryto- the paulblllly thel you ,.,..,.... with upbeat paople. Don't might trille loo _, laly. lor them to find you, go find them. How a,., u-lnclllnalklnll -..c1 Pill VIMO lAIII- a-11p1 II) Today you rnthe.n.MO!Janclyou'lbealltu,.nd i11Y111Conll1llar 11:10 -- One letter stends for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. :..-:.:.'!::.a::·:::.:= =· ll'elt... ...., IIll--u.., ....... .... pat11t could opan lor !IOU In the year - • mlghlmalle n p0111111e 11 fUIItll 1 IICrit llllbltlou. Your target will be I 11-, r11her ......lellltlc. ' . TAUIIUII...... 57 1 Ill Caildltlot18 1ao1c r--.ror !IOU today...,.,.,_. tiMnCIII V1lu or"IIIOUicl ...... 10 lllkl 10 Glmlll. ,_. , n a ' or l1llllllngL r-. clay...,.,.. 11M,.,.,...,. lhelra. Vou'l- the lolly of making I big IUIIOVW nothing. ~ I..,._ II DeL II) uae ll'fltle -011111011111 with whom you'l be ...._ tolley ...... naiiiiiJr or bullllll•llu. Tllaywtlbelarmon~elllo11¥11 ihan '-ling r.roaru~• ..u.... 10 aane (Oul. 111 vou could. lie Ill flit I PI •• IIII1Hflu today.,., -In,_- might be - t o d a y lftQII*II· 1ng 10111111*11 11111era11' lor you - your-IIGOI-IIId. .. . . . ~Wid 11) ...., _ . -lkW~MIIIIaoaldnaUIItp101a1 .,... ll'i · w~~~a~~ !1011'1 11gon 111 om~~,.~~~y. vou tl1otll!l .._ 1111ou1 cr .. _, yulllilll'a bllllrrdliglfl. lend flit 'lfiUI1 Alti'O-GriPh .... dlalloll8 lor the !111m - . year ...... llr II Ill lfl .1 10 Milo. .QriPI, o/o IIIII :18&111 ...... P.O. - · - - · you lflo\lgllt I, - . nollcecl . :# Nt !IIIII II liuld ol• dUUOf •• 11:41 (I) Cl I J8 11:00ii5j ......~......-1....1111 K~1~:- ;lp. . . l ,..., ~ .... TITolllllllgl11114 41 Ill 1£1 11111(81111••• -aa:::........... &:,:iltrlld I ' ' Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinte. Each day the code letten are different. • CR\'PTOQUOTE •, s-•• your· 1.ooo. 2.ooo ............,.,. t ,.. , . ,., "' • A V o.....rvtoe .............. • ·: • Cii a1._.......,. ft Complele rho chuckle quotod by filling i n the mi ssing words .l-....L......J you develop from 1iep No. 3 below. • e1111.._ eonr........ -· 7111 4Ch • Coll14-..... 111 • • (J)IIgnOff 81 - - 1111....... t11D. .... I.eCil ........ '"• orRldon ... U-- olootrlci.,. a ...- . 304-171-1711. I .FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1111 PalluaN1w1 Ill Mljor I •11111• llaHball 11J Mui'dar, 8lia WIOie IWEEPEII.,J -lng mochlno oopolr, d ouppll•. Pick up .,d cl6ery, 0.11 V.CUum 1 Cle~n•. one hllf mHe up Oocrgoo C - Ad. caH 114441-0214. .,,_,.. u.80o.oo. L.--1.....1.......1- Noted in a small-town paper: " The lire was quickly brought under control . but not before the building had burned to the - !" regains hla pride. Q •1111 MOYII!: Tile --------- 'IWo 1174 rrloliilpo ono UOO. 00 •• It ""' tilt otr. 1100.00. 1110 IIJio qoen onglno ltoQ.OD. 30_._1111. . •Cil Gnlwtllll Pallia Ben s t - hlm1811 for hla first 111 eo,:.,., _ .. '"""""" drf · (NR) (1 :34) 01 un101vee1 Mr•llriM Search !or • ioat 1mprovemen .. .. ,..,....... ....... 1 tor.. · - 2• J .... -.-""'""~ ........ ~---OJ: While ..... Cll ., ...... .... I:IOP.M. oau •• IIINitlhiCoull ill Cnlak and CIIIH . IMI-Iol or ,..,._er.r wir- wo-J 11 ""•· CA • ..... lief. Col81"-........l A... IIIA.f.~t;l t•. 74 llfll. . . . . . .. ...... for 1 lluMn\iJ:" nrn Lo•o eCIJUIAToday ICN~rNS TtiE I<EY IS uNr>f~ THE MAT. ..:...;-oH;:OI-:I-:III:--- n o - fief. •o.,.. , ..... Col Ollloo _....... ifMPTATION III._...,_ Tonight ... I I ill ' ' ' " I 'I I ' 71 Auto'a For Sale 61 Household Good• (J)IIchollletlc lportll AIMIIoa (0:30) Jlm' o Odd Job' o. . .. . . . . ....... point ln. rooflnll corp... bu Uclng. daR• work P,.. • ...- • . Coli 814-37.. 2411 84 ; ....... .,--,.,.. p----"'• =-.. . ..... ....---.-,..... CJoroae• , .._ ~ looct; •d Needt •hllltt end 11711 Oldo 11. 7:30e<2J Faltllly Feud oppoftTUNIT~, E~~IE.. 1177 For4 lliu.-l*d. 2nd ewner.• 7.0001'11-. MWtlr-. ..... CX>n<lllori. 114-742-2171 or 114-•:z-3314. 73 Merlli.r llll r;,t• 7:011 (I) Andr Gllfllth 20 por..,. lAf-on Zonkh 01 304-1711-1311. FIWnlollod op!. • 1 lr.. 243 Joolloon IItke tz21 o mo. 11111111• pold. Col 114-4414411 oftw 7 P.M . , :00 Wid 3:011- I , .J86 Ill a-N OMIIrlniVIca r--Tf1AT MLIJT IE ..1111 l'ollmlno TXL lolcl-ol - · 304-171-3771. • " I .I .I .I . By Jame• Jaceby JloneriiM Campers ·• 1-I...,:T:...::E,..;N:.:.·..;.G;,...:,I,..·-II :.· BRJDGE ill Top C.rd · 1813C,.I-I-71.000 mlloo. Till, AM.f'M _.,., tru .... 304 7'73-1110 Htwas ':=n .Tr£·. c-pany 0 ' t A woman began a writing usignmant by visualizing an un· conventional scene. It began: " Thl nousa Ia quiet, the cnlldren are NOT at HOME." '- eo as WhMI 01 .,... l~ <·• Newattour _.11...., chlomoo_,._ w1111 1'238- 71 ft11 w.o.w. . ·~-. for Oodl•· 304-1711- 2 1 1 ,;;.R.!:A~G::...;.;.N3. Y.....-lj .:. I I 1 I ~Ill (!) MuNtl/l.alnr Aflalr Only 11 .. H2·11132 or 114-1141733 s.rv.... ~~ 241-" :;r.:..'=~":'.ro~ e -.._ --------:-:-• tor Covllw. uood - · Ml 010. Coi 1173 23 fl. Holldir R..,blw. loll oontolnod. UIOO. Col 114-19:1-7479. 1112 ...... llogol Lionllod. 4 •or. - 4 1 - -. aoft-ro 1:00. . . . 171-38:11. ·or-:.:eooo,... eorr .,_. For lAMe: A.Piftment. nMir· doalr•od. 2nd ftoO<. corn« 00• · 1 Yf. gtUrOIII- Porto • 1 -. 1480 - - Ctii142411-- ar 114-2411-1123 oft• 8 P.M. r ' SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Employ - Round - Henh - Picket - NOT II HOME alllewCounlrJ 1:31 (I) One Day ~t ... Time 7:00 ~ Our ltouM ~ PM Magazine · :;79-;;t-M=ot~ors=-:H"'o=m=,.::::::,- 1111 ...... Contu..,. ..,_.,. eutom.tic. AC, oruile tilt, AMIFM l t -. Col 17114-1710. 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Caitlin, as tdltor of the · IIChool newa~r, takes up Ill,_-01 Life TAANIMISSION ·: robuiH oR Chwy w-. Coil 1· • 271/ mo. Comm..rll lot wllh builclnt. OOrnlr 2nd • If~ mor• COM8GI OWMr Jud'f !t 11e3- .. sw. lopd. aon - · *oo. 31 •oolont-lon.lo•11110. COl 114- 1117 Momo Corio ._.port. !_ur_rnc!ll· 301 high ou~ pp1 Pl ..o tor •I e. w.nt•: l!laponolble~ tD IRUmt tmel mon fllyl'lltntt. See Loct~lly. 54 Misc. Merchandise 1u1,. 1•11 · bro. Pl. PW. PL. AC. T CC. AM"M· /C..-. t11.100. Coli 114441-1411. 1981 Pontloc aonn...o SIE. 25.000 miOL loodod lnckoclng looto-•o. prloo -lobi& 311..878-31311 - · lor Ch•f• 8:00em to ll:OO pm. Shih •c IIJIIIHia 1:011 Cll Alee ,._ol••·•cvcjolnto..l 1YPM· •uvrn\•--n•,., 1.74 ---~ Von 1181 Chwott;:•;;;:r1aw. C.. .,._ 68 drlle. ._... . lo.Ww.hfliont pump, 8 N Fordtr81Eltor, mtnu,. lpreedeu. oiiMr· flll reed¥' ......- . H -' • Fwm Mo· • Ad chin._,, ftt. 124 , . . , _ .. JocicoOft. 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Llnollool....... ,._.i., For Rent: Urge on.cw ...... ._lr.... Colli·---· Drogonwynd canory Koilnol. and lln. . lnd Hlr'MI.,en ldtt1n1. Chow ttud ..,. vlco. Collt14--3144oftor7 P.M. Com-.ro-1100-e fMt. eorner leclond ., d Pine. 140.00. All warlc wllllolco bolt Ample p•tdng In , . ,, carl oh, 304-418·1111. I U - 44a.4241. IU-441· 2321. or .814-441-4421. 53 Antiques r.- of llultlnt on oorMr Df l.oooll¥. .... _ ..... '-Ono. lio. . , _ - · ~- IN~ -· .,._..... 0117, 81 Farm E~pment Peta for Sale 66 A 600P STARE CAN PEEL Tf.IE PAINT RI61-!T OFF THE DOOR! Auto Partl I~========:;:====:;===~ Uood IUDOET • VVh•'1 so different ebOut the H~~ppyJocll :J.X FlooColwmh worbtiiConWlnt. no ..,.ntheltic pymlrcMdol A • o food • Supply. 389 W. Moln St .. Dfstww..h•r ·•eo.oo. Deep· , _ ., oo.oo. - ...... Ma.. e home tar ...t. Rwf. • Dop. Col 114-441082'7 aft• 2P.M. or.nytlmeon "'l'!'J -••a ftofrtooiotor·whll• 2 • · · 171.. Rtfrf~ator·white; Hotpoint FF-t1IO. fhfrlgenlor· Av•c•do ; FF-117&. 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IM-II<Io porty ,. _ , . wnoll montlil¥ li0¥fti0nlo. loo Nlce•d•llf'~r1or2p. .a,. ·plloo-• .,.,.............. 76 3114-M~ dllu•• TV tntenna. -.rfMII ~UN6RI( IF WDod 1nd ...-11 w_....g m• chtn.-y on d:fepl., in our th.w Uaed ew r 1 1 (J) ........... ' 'lllbeU' I ltlechrl\«''tt. ru,. Ull:e n ..... • 188.00 • h or ternw .,.. · -· 394-1711-4411. -ln.,.,ondToolo. 31:11. • . _ llowl Of Sporta Tllvlli .mabile hame. Also tntlque sell•. Call 114-112-2028. room. bt.,d ntmet. ........ 1:00 ~ llonMu: The Loet ,... Solo: R..,l_or ftom Rllnbow vacuum WED .. MAY 10 EVENING 11AU IOAT UQIIIDATIOIIII Hvdra tpartt. PrleH fronr t2111. ...,. - · coru,. ..~., •80. " e~~..,. "' ""' 1110. -. 1410." 1t71 ChowyT....,_ 1971 four wh!;el ..,. a..y Truck, UOOO. 1877 ....,_,.. 1200. 114-742· 3073""1'- The Deily Sentinel- Page 1 6 •• EZW CRNDT ORE LWVE FOB EZW LAVV ORE KFD AX RVB XFQFTW, KFD VFNTZ URRY . -TWRHTW Y........_,•• F ZFX lzR LZR AX II'= ' F XFDEFCF8F c.,,.,,.aa.a IT IS A JMN'S oe ' FAULT, IT IS FROM LACK Of USE. GROWS TORPID IN OLD AGE. - SIMI SON I.IJ ..... '·' �... . <' ' Pomauv-Milicllport. Ohio . ' ·PLEASER 10 POUND ·MEAT SALE We Reserve The Riehl To Limit Quantitie~ . _ .. - . ~TORE HOURS ·Monday thru Sunday 8 At"·10 PM Ohio Lottery Reds lose; Giants take over top spot Pick3 ' 140 Pick 4 7416 Super Lotto 4-l 0.14-19-25-44 Kicker 299077 Page 6 • BACON 298 SECOND ST.. POMEROY, OH; Low In mid 40s. Chance ol rain 80 percent. Friday, high In mid ~Os. Chance ol rain Is 60 percent. 10 LB. PICG. PRICES EFFECnYE SUN., MAY 7 THRU SAT., MAY 13, 1989 Vol.40, No.& Co Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, May 11. 1989 r hted 1989 2 Sect tons. 1 6 Pages. · 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Meigs fit·m gets grant; to expand operatiOns CHICKEN LIVERS .U.S.D.A. CHOICE 10 LB. PICG. $ 89 . $ 90 T-Bone Steak •••• ~~. 3 GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE CHICKEN lEG . . . 89<· Sa usage ••••••••••••• ~.. . . LB By NANCY YOACHAM announcethata$65,000CommunSeaiiDel New• Staff ity Develop1flentBiockGranthas Ohio Director of Development been awarded to Meigs County to David J. Baker announced some help Twin City Machine and good news during his Wednesday Welding Company expand Its afternoon appearance In Pome- operation. · roy. Baker, who Is currently Of the block grant fqnds to Involved In a week-long trip Twin City Machine and Welding, through several counties in Ap- $601000 will be loaned to the palachian Ohio, scheduled his company at six percent Interest visit to Pomeroy to present the for the next 15' years. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com- . remaining $5,000 goes to the merce with .a check for a $5.000 county for administrative purtourism grant' from the Depart· poses, Baker said. ment of Development. ·'ljhe block grant funding, comHowever, Baker also took the blned with other funding sources, Including the Meigs County Reo~=~~~w~h~lle~ln to volvlng Loan Fund and a loan from Noble County of revolving loan funds which that county was unable to spend, Will enable Twin City Machine and Welding Com· pany owner, Robert M. (Mike) Haley, to expand his market Into the radiator, gas and specialty trailer areas. Expansion of the company will help create five jobs and retain six. Theuseofrevolvlngloanfunds from Noble County was arranged by Kim Shields, Meigs County's director of development. Director Baker dutlng Wednesday's presentation, and QUARTERS HORMEL Pepperoni .•••••• :;.~z~ •• 99< 10 LB. PKG. CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon ................ ~~ •• U.S.D.A. CHOICE $11 9 Chuck Roast •••••••. . BONELESS . $.1· 79 Rump Roast ••••••·••• SUPERIOR $1 29 Lunch Meats ••••L:.••• ASSORTED PORK CHOPS LB.. LB SUPERIOR ·1.2 OZ. P~G. 10 LB. PKG. . ' PORK STEAK 10 LB. PKG. Frank1e W1eners •.•• · 90 $ COUNTRY STYLE SPARE . RIBS· 10 LB. PKG. 90 U.S. NO. 1 ·RUSSET $299 $ Potatoes •••••••••••••• 15 LB. FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ......... ~... Sl s~ PARKAY QUAR!ERS ' · . Margar•ne ••••o:-.~:•• 2 $ ' 147 oz. ' $689 lillllt I Ptr c..,_ .._ Ooolw At ,....,..s.,.. .. -.-s.... .., ....... .., 11, , ••• BATH TISSUE LEMONADE 99< ,..... s.,.. ,.. $139 ..G. ,....Siptr .. u.tt I Ptr c..,_ .... 011r At .._ 41R1r At IIIHS...,.., 7, tin 1111• .., 11, 1... ' ' . 1illlll I Ptr Cup 8IH .... .., 7 *• Sit. .., n. "" .... - - ·- ,....;- Local news briefs-- WHITING · FISH Reveal cause of man's death Respiratory arrest due to drug and alcohol Intoxication has been listed as the cause of the April 28 death of Kenneth D. Breeding, 36, of Middleport. That was the ruling of Dr. Ray Pickens, coroner, according to a report on the Incident from the depar1ment of Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Little reported that he was called to the Friendly Tavern at 3:11 p.m. on April 28 when an employee · and some patrons became cOncerned a,bout the condition of Breeding. Chief Uttle said the employee told him Breeding had been silting at the bar, appeared to have passed out, and was moved to a booth. About 15 minutes later fvhen Breeding failed to respond to some efforts by another person to rally him, the Middleport Emergency Squad was alerted and the ppllce called. , Breeding was taken' to Veterans J11emorlal Hospital by the EMS where he was pronounced dead on arrival. No local funeral services were held'. It was reported that the body was taken to Kentucky for burial. 10 LB. PKG. 90 COIIIIIY miS - Area' Development Committee. Eliason also reported at Wed· nes!lay nights meeting In the New Haven City Hall Building, that the new state representative In Ohio is very supportive of the venture, but that the Med for eslabllshing a strong case Is extremely important. George Nichols and Frank Lee, Mason County Development Au- McDonald home leveled by fire 4 ROLL 7, By JULIE E. DW..ON Seatlnel News Staff The director of the Public Utilities Commission Is ready to have a public hearing at any time regarding the establishment of toll free calls between 773, 882, and 992 excha.nges In Meigs and Mason counties, according to Lenny Eliason, who is in charge of that committee for the Bend ' 6401 .. GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PICG. 90 AIDS bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)) State senators, sailing uneasily in uncharted waters, Wednesday adopted a comprehensive bill setting guidelines for testing for acquired Immune deficiency syndrome and requiring positive test results to be reported to health authorities. The bill, described by its author, Sen. David Hobson, R· Springfield, as the most compre· hj!nslve AIDS measure In the nation, also requires the Ohio Department of Health to es tabthorlly, have prepared a draft Ush programs to counsel and which outlines tt\e needs that the treat AIDS victims, educate the Bend Area feels are important publiC, and survey the population for the establishment of the toll to prevent further spread of the free access between the Incurable disease. communities. The bill, a product of more than EXPANSION PLANNED- A $6$,000 Community Development In regard to a bend area two years of study, was sent to Block Grant from the Ohio Deparlment of Development will festival, It was noted that an the House on a 22·8 vote, but not enable Robert M. (Mike) Haley, at left, to expand ltls business at "umbrella effect" might be most before skeptical senators dealt a the TWin Clly Machine and Welding Company. Congr(Uulatlng successful. To carry this idea out blow to AIDS victims by ellml· Haley on his successful grant application Is David J. Bat.er, would mean having one event In natlng language that would have director of the Ohio Department of Development. Baker vllllled Mason on one weekend, the next given them handicapped status Pomeroy Wednesday where he announced the grant for Twin City event In Pomeroy on another and forbidden discrimination in Machine and Welding. weekend, until all the communi· the areas of employment and ties In the area have had a housing. particu tar event. Sponsors of the amendment In order to maxl'llize public .. that passed, 16·14, claimed the "We have the most comprehen- the Division of Communicable awareness, the group has chosen handicapped provisions would . sive piece of legislatiOn of Its type Disease at the Ohio Department a new name for the organization. create ." a lawsuit waiting to in the nation," he said. of Health. "It's a step In the right The group will now be known as happen," and would wreak havoc "We're glad It passed as It direction." the Association of Communities with employers, schools and did," agreed Ellen Abraham of Under the bill, Halpin's agency Together, or A.C.T. A committee others bound by state and federal Catholic Charities In Cleveland, would be required to develop risk is now working on a graphic to go equal opportunity laws. representing Ohio Action on reduction and educational proalong with the new acronym. Hobson said he would seek AIDS, a coalition of more than grams, regional outpatient treat· The group Is working on restoration of the language In the 60 organizations. ment programs, pllot programs promoting Itself through radio, House, but would not try to for long-term care, a confidential "We're happy the bill passed," newspaper, newletters, and pos· dictate the terms of the bill there. said partner notification system. Dr. Thomas Halpin, chief of slbly television, and the development of an eye catching logo and graphic will help to associate the prganlzatlon .wtth the public. Becky Stein reported that the recent highway development meeting was a success. She noted that the people really want the Rew four lane highway. Three corridors have been proposed but corridor one Is the only one that ·would really benefit the bend area, she said. The communities of the ~nd area have to make It known that easy access to whichever of the · corridors chosen Ia the Intended goal, It was emphasized. . The posllbllity of coordinating a Bend Area craft cooperative for both sides of the river was also discussed, With examples noted of the Middleton Doll Factory and the Oltlo Valley Bear Factory, The fonnatlon of a craft cooperative would not only · bring money Into tile area, It 8tJIINBII TO GROW- I'IYe- J• will be might also create a tow1am bue arrntel lllil1 Ill J• wll• Twill Clt7 for the community. Vg'~p lllil1 ....... ClompuJ ...... Ia Thenextmeetlngoftbeorganl.......... ,., .............. elaltJ~IIr zatlonwlll be June 14at 7p.m. at areM. All~-~ came Wedttet«>J tram the Farmer' I Bank In Pomer()y. ·hearing on to-1 free .phone .call issue I Ice Cream Snack Cakes ••••••••• . d ' '$159 .Ga't ora e ••••••••••••• Development, was presented the U,OOO check late Wednesday afternoon. Powell, along with Jolynn Bollier Buller, at left, chair of the Public Ulllltles Commlulon of Ohio, and State Rep. Mary Abel, who took over In the legislature when Butler was appointed to the PUCO, discuss their hopes for the local area. __ _ ·puco directqr ready to hold public GROUND BEEF PKG. OF 12 TIDE DETERGENT APPRECIATIVE - Mary P~~!1,re~~;:':; Pomeroy chamber member, Is m11sl of of a 15,000 Jl'&llt to the Pomeroy Commeree to develop a toari8m on Powell, who submiUed the grant of behalf of chamber to the Ohio L1 DAIRY LANE DE Bill southeastern Ohio area and has and Mary Abel, who replaced 1nstructed development depart· Butler as state representative ment personnel to pay particular when Butler was appointed to the attention to southeastern Ohio, It PUCO. Chamber member Mary Is a fact that recent "pr,oject Po"(ell, who submitted the grant proposals coming out of souproposal on behalf of the theastern Ohio are as good as chamber, accepted the check project proposals from therestof which will be used to produce a the state." four-color brochure to promote Another significant change in the historic and scenic natural thedevelopmentdepartmenthas resources of the Pomeroy area. beentheexpanslonoftheGoverBaker's entourage also innor's Office of Appalachia, which cluded Randy Runyon, director was created by the legislature In of the Governor's Office of November 1986, from one em· Appalachia; Dennis Mlngyar, ployee to four employees. assistant director of the Office of Also, Jacqueline Souel, assistAppalachia; and other depart· ant director of the development ment of development staff department, was appointed spe· members. ciflcally to focus on the nee~s of Pomeroy Mayor Richard distressed areas of Ohio. Seyler; Meigs County Commis· "As I travel across Appalastoners Manning Roush, Richard chla," Baker said, "I see strong Jones and David Koblentz; examples of economic develop· Meigs Development Director ment projects that have stimuKim Shields and several · Pomelated growth in the region. By roy Chamber officers and continuing to reassess the area's members were also present for needs, state and local governyesterday's activities, along with ments can identify opportunities Ted Reed and Paul Kloes from to further expand development · the Farmers Bank and Savings activities/' · Company, and Mike and Vicki The $5,000 tourism marketing Haley. rpresenllng Twin City check to the Pomeroy Area Machine and Welding Company. Chamber of Commerce was Bruce Reed, Pomeroy 'presented by Jolynn Boster chamber president, conducted Butler, chair of the Public yesterday's activities. Utilities Commission of Ohio, Senate app~«:Jl7e~_ ~·-·- 99( · Shields, following the presenta· lion, both commended the Farmers Bank and Savings Com· pa 0 y, especially Ted Reed and Paul Kloes, for their significant role In the Twin City project. Speaking before Several Po me· roy VIllage and Meigs County of!lclals Wednesday afternoon, Baker reaffirmed his commit· ment "to strengthen the Appal· achlan economy'' and reported on the "changes In thinking'' that have taken place within the Department of Development In the past year or so. Baker took over as head of the development department in July 1987. In April 1988, he made his first trip through Appalachian Ohio and whlle speaking in Pomeroy, pledged to make changes at the state level that would benefit the counties of southeastern Ohio. Those changes, which Baker reported, Included policy changes to channel a larger percentage of all available grant dollars into this area. A revision of the state's formula to allocate Community Development Block Grant funds Into southeastern Ohio was also mentioned In particular. Baker was however, quick to point out that although he is empathetic to the' needs of the · The McDonald residence located on G~over Road at Cheshire was destroyed by fire Wedneday night. Middleport firemen were called to ihe scene at 9:53p.m. but the one story frame house was engulfed In names when they arrlvi!d. Also on the scene was ihe Gallipolis Fire Department. The fire remains under Investigation, according to a spoksman from the Middleport depar1ment. Tllere was no lnfonnation available on the cause of the lire, the owners ofthe house, or whether contents were ~troyed late Thunday · morning.· .• Thefts reported to sheriff The theft of four sections of aluminum scaffolding and planks from American Painting at Hoblon Ia uDder Investigation by the Melp County Sheriff's Department. ' · According to the report, the lncl4ent occulTed sometime (Continued on page 16) l • retaa_. 'f . ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 10, 1989 morris