https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d1ff3d71b371b1455287a1789eb8f49.pdf 1c3b9a4e4355e8dcd390dab2e0e0c0a5 PDF Text Text • '. ' The. ·naily Sentinel By The .Bend [' ' 'I l : I I' ·D'Amato: '60 Minutes' show business, not news ' ' ' . Monday, Aprll29,1991 Page--10 Revelers jam downtown for 'L.A. Fiesta Broadway~ . . 1bir- . (' Community calendar Pages 3-4 ==:C~o~m~m~u~nl~ty~c~.==le=ild~.=r=ll~e~~J~.=m=u=st=be=p=ro=Vl=.ded=.C~al=l=J~im=C~al=d­ . . .C . .(. . ' ,. d : ryp S .g0 COn 0 . - KEY WEST, Aa. (UP!) - The crypts have gone cond() at Key West's only cemetery, adding a modem, urban touch to a graveyard long famous for its eccentric tombstones. · , The grassy, IS-acre Key West Cemetery is the fmal ~!iJig p~ce for some of the island cny's earhest residents and' most outlandish ·char· . acters. . : The unusual inscriptions on the 'tombstones are legendary, making the cel!letery a popular tourist auraction. Perhaps the most famous epitaph·is that of B.P. 'Roberts. ''I Told You I Was Sick," his tombstone declares. Another woman is remembered "as a "Devoted Fan of Singer Julio ' . h .•· t ·. . ln . lS OrlC .cemetery . Support sought for Ravenswood Bridge -" Connector Project ' I - ·' ' l I. I. \ ..I' -~""'- Il I ) . URGES SUPPORT FOR PROJij:CTS . Ja111es M. Jennings, standing, a collSultant for the Meigs County Realoul PialiDina Commis· · sion, spoke to the IIJ'OUP daring Monday's terly llleetlng on,tl!e Importance or loeal 1: ! ':~~~Er:!sH~riCH . By Bernard Fultz, lon$time active member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, ·became a Paul Harris FeUow in a·recognition ceremony at Mon, day night's meeting· held at the Heath United Methodist Church, ' Middl,eport. 1': i: .By BRIAN J, REED ' f ' Briice Reed. Jennings went on to say. howev- . er, that Southeastern Ohio faces the problem of having so few people:'as residents ttaat voi¢es here are :r:1o1 . heard as clearly a5 those in ml>il: populated areas of the state. Othet projects, such as worlt on Route 2":1 at Portsmouth alld Route 35 near Chillicothe also threaten the expc.~ dition of construction on the Meigs County project, Jennings said. ·-: . Reed, who regularly-attenas SEORC l)ighway user meetings'oii behalf of the planning commissi!JI& · stated Monday that "Route 33 is not as dead as some people think . that it is," stating, however, the F~~w~yJ!!::':~unit- ~~;o~~~~~jtl!.asarelo~=r:n~:~~~:~~fs:A~~ Jennings stated that the mittee', as well as the increase in ed States Congress' authority to spend that money will. end in ' September. He stated the legisla• ture is cunently stockpiling _the money for !he purpose of '·'offsetling the Federal deficit" instead of .spendin~ it for the purpos4:s for which it 1s being collected. Jennings, who acts as a paid SE.ORC's support of the project .local-level participation in the was due ill large part to ilJe work of · Ravenswood project. Reed also Mei~s County ofl'lcials- specifit:al- suggested that a local transporta· · ly ctting the efforts of the Metgs lion committee be ronned. County Commissioners. Planning . county Commissioner Richard Commission Executive Director Jones agreed with Reed on the Charles Blakeslee, and SEPRC Highway Oser Committee member ·continued on page 10 GM,:¥:Qrd ,:post $2--l»..lion,rin., ' ' senled Fullz with a certifi!=Bte. ~Cdallion, and pin, the three emblef!ls of appreciation which go to a member selected for th~ Paul Harris FeUow recOgnition. .Rotary President John R'ice described !he recognition as "The Rotary Fouildation' s way of expressing its appreciation for a sUbstantial conbjbution to iiS humanitarian and educational p~ograms." He said that t~e recognition program is named for tbe founder of Rotary, a · Chicago lawyer who started Rotary with three bilsiness asso- · ciates ill 1905. ·· Rice explained that Rotarians designate a Paul Harris Fellow as a lribute to a person whose life demonstrates a shared pur- , pose with the objectives or The i{otary Foundation. Before the surpnse presentation to FuJtz, Rice detailed highlights of his family life and career and his ' contributions to Rotary. The Rotary president also recognized Mrs. Beulah McCOmas, widow of Lee .McComas, also a Paul Harris Fellow. In his comments about the late school teacher and administrator, Rice described him as "a man. who did everything for Rocary. a man who was a credit to himself, his ccimmunity and this club." · For the Paul Harris Fellow recognition of Fultz, the Middlepon-Pomeroy Club made a gift of$!,()()() to Rotary Interns, DOWNING CHILDS MUlLEN MUSSER combined first-quarter losses · PAUL HARRIS FELLOW - Longtime Rotarian Bernard Fultz was recog11ized as a Paul Harris Fellow alld presented a cer· tificate, medallion and pin at Mooday aight's meeting or the Mid· · dleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club. Present to make the presentations was BUI Stout, ClrclevUie, Rotary Governor or Di$trict 61111. .• iional 'to fund proji:cts .and programs around the world which are geared to enhance international friendship and understanding. The money goes toward a variety of programs including group study exchange, providing medical service, buying school supplies , giving nuttitioital training, and provid· ing supplies and IJ!Slerials ror farm·-production to Third World countries. · · A report oi1 the successful pancake breakfast held ~t th~ ' Spnng Roundup' at the Royal ' Oak Resort Club Saturday morning was given by Mark Murphey, chairman. Instrumental and vocal entertainment was provided following the dinner served by Heath Church women by Sharon Hawley, Frank and Sue Smith , Donna and Steve Jenkins. . Ladies night was observed and among· the guesiS were the honoree's wife, Betty Fultz, and one of his three daughters, Becky Parsons, and her son. By JAN A. ~VERINA UPI Auto Writer . D~TROrt -The nation's two largest automllicers Tuesday turned ill first quatter losses IOtaling nearly $2 biiJion .worth ofre4 ink, with both General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. crying the blues· over a recession that caused North Ameriean vehicle sales 10 sink to their lowest levels in a decade. Industry leader GM's losses of $1.08 billion were slightly less than expected by Wall Street, moderating from the $1.6 billioo loss post· ed by the world's largest industrial concern for the- fourth quarter of 1990 - the biggest three-month loss in automotive history.· But Ford's record $884 milliort loss was deeper than anticipated, erasing ilJe previous worst red ink of $59S million posted by the No. 2 autoJDalcer during the third 'quarter of 1980. Third-ranked Chrysler Corp. was expected to report first-quarter results Wednesday. Some industry analysts recently . deepened their loss forecasiS to more than $500 million. · GM' s latest loss excluded a gain of $403 million from the sale of its New York office building in January, and an .overall $307 million gain from an accounting change related to supplies illven10ry. GM earned $710 million, or $1.02 a share on its $1 and 2/3par value common slock, during the first quarter of 1990. Worldwide sales slipped 10 $29.2 billion ftom $30.1 biUion in the year-ago quarter. Its cash and marketable securities as of March 31, stood at $3:2 billion, down .substantially froll) $5._S billion at !he end or the yearago quarter. Ford's record losses compared with a profit of $506 million, or $1.10 a share, for the ftrst quarter of 1990. Its worldwide sales and revenues totaled $21.3 billion, down from $23.6 biljlon.. · Ford's cash and marketable securities as of March 31 .totaled $6.1 billion, up from $3.9 billion in the year-ago quaner. But its automouve-related debt soared to $8.2 billion, vs. $3 .8 billion a year before. There was a bright spot, however. Ford's Financial Services Group, led by Ford Credit and The Associates, earned a record $270.4 million. or 57 cents a share, during the fllSt three months of 1991, up 42 percent from .$191.2 million, or 4.2 cents a share, primanly due to higher net interest margins. But both automakers posted huge losses in their main business . '- making and selling cars an<t· trucks. · While GM would only say i ~ North American automotive losseS: were sizable enough tO wipe Out record earnings· in Europe, F9l'd's: worldwide automotive·operations. lost $1.2 billion during the quaner, vs. a $315 miUion profit a year ago. Ford's lalest results included· a• $93 million charge for costs related to early retirements and other per-. sonnet reduciion programs. Specifically, Ford's U.S.. automotive operations lost $947 million, compared with earnings of $160 million a year ago. Its overseas automotive operations lost $208 million, compared wilh earnings of $155 million a year ago. "First-quarter results reflect the fact that consumer demand remained weak ill North America, reOecting the extremely turbulent events of the oast nine months," Contlauecl 011 10 · :AEP's Katlic feels political' leaders. ·'pushing panic butt(ln' on issue without checking facts INSURANCE · . Tiffin·stud~nt wi17:s state civics test • (i.·,•.. · . Bill'SIOUt, CircleviUe ROtarY, ·tlliV{I:fiiOi' bf 'OtSiiic~··;·i?fe"=l German measles z epidemic hits · . Amish .· • ' I " • Fultz na_med Paul Harris Fellow .., more f \ • consultatit for the planning comSent!DefNews Starr mission in the area or road The need lor local support (or improvemeniS at the Southeastern the Ravenswood Bridge Connector Ohio Regional Commission, also project was discuascd at length by discussed the importallCe of local the Meigs County Regional Plan- · support of a maJor 'iocal project · ning Commission when the group now·being considered by the Ohio held Its quarterly meeting Monday Department of Transportation -.that afternoon at !he Farmers Bank and of the Ravenswood Bridge ConnecSavings Conmmy. -. tor. James M. )ennings of James M. The SEORC plays an active role Jennings Associates or Columbus in supporting road improvement for llifbway improvemCllt projects, specillc:aDy presented a videotaped program projects in ·Southeastern Ohio, and that o the RaveDSWOIId Bridge Coonector. Also concerning the Highway Users rec11ntly placed the prOject, which pictured are, far left, Plaaaing Commission .. · . Federation; im orglmization cur·· would compleie U.S. Route 33 Presidimt Fred Hottman; Secretary Joyce rentlrappcilliingfortheexpenditure from Rock - 'Springs to the Bowen and John Rice. . · on highway projects, of an estimat; Ravenswood Bridge as one of its ed $17 billion now avliilable ill the . highest priorities . . Officially, I ' 2 S.Ctlono, 34 Pagea 25 aonto A Multimedia Inc. N~opaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Apr1130, 1991 ' - ~~ec~~v~~~~d~rr:~e~:; cro:t~!=t:!~r~~~~!~- People in the news •. l -~;-~~~~:t:=e:WctLos . ~~l:~l~~~~u~=:!~:~~~ . . numbers and, in· some cases, lished in 1941, describes a family ' COLUMBUS Ohio (UPI) season vegetables should wait at · home honiculturisl at Ohio ·State ezs to wait until early May to plant addresses. · . · of ducks in search of a niore peaceGardenefS itching to plant warm; -least another week in Ohio, says a University. ' vegetables in southern Ohio, until The alphabetical list is so long ' ful new home ill Boston. . ". · · Jeanne Youger-Comaty says mid-to laiC May in central Ohio that only people with last names garden soil across the state is 100 and late May in northern Ohio. beginning. with the letters A cold and wet fll!' warm-season vegA frost will kill most transplants through G were listed Sunday . . Those with last names ~ginning etables. Such vegetables include of warm-season vegetables. 1 with the letters H through 0 wiU be tomatoes, eggp ants, peppers, "The planting-date recommen- listed Monday, and p lhrough squash and green beans. . dations also assume the weather wiU l>e published Wednesday. By United Press Intematlonal ., "In the last few years, the and soil will have warmed and "The state Controller's Office is "DALLAS" VALUES: Larry H1p1an says how are you gning weather has cooperated for early dried some," Youger-COmaty said. holding over $800 million iit.prop.By Umted Press International . to keep the comrades down on the communal fain! once they've seen plantin,g of summer vegetables, .but . ''If it .stavs cold an . d wet. , gar· 1 ·med b th A German measles epidemic is t th '" y c ' erty waiung to be c 81 y e "Dallas." In other words, he thinks "Dallas" helped bring down the no IS year, ouger- omaty deners w1D Just have; to wall even riAhtful owner," the ad reads. spreading through Amish commu· Iron Curtain by giving East bloc residentS a peep at the good life in the satd. longer. Right now, we need several 7 ill' 1c ed nities. in PennsylvaniB and other West. "I think the ~ulence, the consumensm, the fOod, the cars ~ "The recent cold, wet weather days of warin sun to get the soil " ver 1• m 100 peop are ow has kept soil from warming and ready." money. The list published in this states, health officials said. ' . . these things (people) .want than their sovemments provided While the disease, called RubelYouger-Comaty offers this paper only includes 12,261 people them," Hagman told People magazine. "You take people who don't . dryinf enough to aUow early planthave any food to a ... supetllliWket, they're soillg to want to stay." As illg o warm-season plants or seeds. advice ror gardeners who have ;:.~~ money was found last la, is normally not severe, pregnant women with measles run a high the landrqark series finishes up its 13-year run next month, Ha~ Arid there's stiU the possibility of already bou~lu transp_lants: "Keep The ad e'ncourages Cal"om'aft• . risk or bearing children wilh birth . recalled how years ago he reahud he had a chance to clean up IU hiS frost," she said. · ·transplants i'ndoors under Ouores.., -~ Warm-sea5on vegetable tians· cent lights or ouldoors in a warm, who believe they may be owed defects. tole as the nefarious J .R. Ewing. "It was w~ all the :who Shot As of Saturday, Pennsylvania's plants put in the garden now will sunny spot. They need 6 to 8 hours . money to fiD out a coupon in the ad J,R.?' crap hit the lim," he said. "I had just turned 50 and realired they Health Department had verified 12 stop grow.ing and have trouble ofbnght light per day. . · or to call a toll-free .numbet during couldn't do the show without me. So I rengotiatcd the hcU out of my cases of the disease, I 0 of which contract," Hagmari eveniUally became an executive producer of "Dal- · ~ecovering when conditio.ns . "Indoors. use lights set 10 to 12 business hours. were in Amish families. But offitmprove, Youger• Comaty satd . . inches above the plants. TransSome sums of money Owed las." "Actually, that was just a ploy to JDalce me some more money cials believe there are many more This "shock" can set back plant "' plants also dry out quickly, .so . include $25,392.90, $12,890.52, because there wasn't any. more in the kitty to pay an.ac10r," he said. undiagnosed cases. growth for the entire season. . water them regularly," she said, $10,355.17, and $5,039.97. Seeds of warm-season vegeta. !"or gardeners who can't shake . · Most of the assets are cash from GIVENS TAKE ON ACTING: ~obla Given• has plenty of reiebles pl&llted in' cold, wet soil . will their planting fever, it's not too late dormant bank accounts, but there vlsion acting expefience but she came down with a bad case of n~es · · lik 1 she ·d. 1 1 · are also other asseiS, including the when it came to ftlming her movie debut. "A Rage ill Harlem" with mll!lt e Yrot, 581 toP ant some coo -season crops, contents of some safe·de~osit . Gardeners should wait until the Yougez-Comaty said. ·· Forest Whitaker, Danny Glover, Gresory Hilles and direciDr BiD frost threat has passed before plantThese include beets, carrots, leaf boxes, Controller's office of ICials Duke. "I was scared io death the fD'St day I worked in the picture,'' the ing warm-season crops, said letbice and radishes. ,,,. say. former Mrs. Mike Tyloa says. " ... I took one look 8l Forest and a little Youget-Comaty, advising garden• voice said, 'Com~ on, Givens, you're going to act wilh Forest WhilakDucky da:y for duck levers . erl' And everything left me. My confidence was gone. My mouth was 111 Stcilld St., Pomeroy BOSTON (UPI) - Robert . dry and I was sha,king." Givens Overcame her fears and the movie McCloskey had a ducky day in YOUIINDEPINDENT turned out 10 be quite educational. "During the picture I learned what Boston Sunday. . .. acting process works for RobiiiGivens," she satd. "I couldn't pattern AGENTS SEIVIIIG myself after anyone else. It was a revelation. !learned how to become The author of the beloved chilMEIGS COUNTY a character and forget Robin completely." . . . dren's book "Make Way For SINCE 11161 Ducklings" led a parade of hun, PERPICH STAYS AMERICAN: The call of Croatia wasn't eiJOU8~ .to ~ formez Minnesota governor Rudy ~erplch give up his U.S. cuu.enship. Perp_teh had ~ asked to take the JOb of foreign min-. COLU~US, Ohio (Ui>I) - A istet of the Yu~laVtaR republic but had to decline. "He would have Tiffin ninth grader who knew -~ the job if he could h~~e ~tained his citizenship," said l'flrwhich states the Northern Pacific p!Ch 11de Teresa McFarland. He s very disappointed. He saw a lot railroad traveled lhroluih ill the late of good he CC)Uld do as the foreign milltster.'' Nonetheless Perpich 19th century won the Ohio Citizen planl to live in Croltia and ~rve President Franjo Tucljman 'm anoth· Bee, a-test of civic lilel'ley. ·er policy-mating role, such as international trade and economic devel~ The Saturday by opmenL Perpich, whose father and maternal grandparents migrated 10 . Matthew 111swer Shepard of Titfm '1 Bast • MiJ1ne1ot11 from Ooalia, wrote Tud)111811 a letter saying he would still ·Junior High won a $1,000 U.S. , be illlcresiCd in a Cabinet job if U.S. citiwlship laws are changed. Savings Bond•.His scbool received a $250 award. · GLIMPSES: ABC's Diane Sawyer and Iiet husband director He will join five other Ohio ,Mike Nidi~ will be the ~-· for Monday night's annual benefit for fin~liats who will compete in a the P)'esbytenan HOSPital m New Yorlt. The guests include former national competidon for acholar· JIIIYOF Ed Kodl and 'TV sex therapist Ruth Wathelaler and Peter shills valued as hi&h 11 $12,000. Alita will Cillelllin ... Italian IICirC&S Laura Allt.o adl, a sex symbol in ~hepbqd correctly pvc Washthe "lla llld receml)' known for television roles, was III1'Cited for ingiOn, Idlbo, and Montana to a pa 1raion of 50 pams of C0C1ine • her viDa ncar Rome. Police Slid question Iller hil opponent, Brett , i\nuNDi, 49, had the cocaine in a bowl on.a living room rable, appar· . Biker, w11 unable 10 provide the .-Iy In preparllion for a party. · , . . 1 8lll'fl7. . . ' 1 oo :G . d , .. . d . . . :,.. ar eners. a.... vised·. to wait to pl.ant . 1~1 • at . . . Vol. 41, No. 247 ~ •• • e Q·uirks _in.th_e· .ne·. s: There were no injuries in the children who marched in the Iglesi.,," . city officials dealt wilh the problem Sharon Wells, a local historian pecullar"noon Saturday illcidenL parade and .hear!! proclamations · And one widow placed a plaq~ in the time-honored Florida fash- leading a sJ)rvey of the cemetery, is . · "He just ran out of gas," Gra- read in ~is honor. . . Over her husband's grave declarillg, ion. They built condominiums urging the city to regulate crypt ham said. · : · · "Harry, I Know Where You're !'leek new high'rise crypts that cari heights 10 presezve the cemetery's . Later, he was lhe.guesto,fhonor Sle~pillg TonighL" That 011e has accommodate up .to five of the charm. Missing any mooey? . . at a celebrational tea in Boston's been stolen. dearly departed. But not everyone hates. the new . . . SACR~N'fY, Calif. (UP~) posh Four seasons Hotel. . · Olhez markers honor Yorkshire Some local historians consider vaqlts, Though huge and blunt In - !he_ Cahf~rn1a Controller s . The author of several children:s terriers or support' life-sized statues. !hem an eyesore and a sacrilege. style, they have their own charac- . Office_1s runnmg newspaper ads boOks, including ':Blueberries for Historians place intern!ltional . The high-rise vaults are ter .said Susan Olsen (lxecutive searchmg for the owners of more Sal" and ' 'One Morning in imponance on the melilorlals 10 the "destroying the historical character dir~tor of the Key West An & than $800 million in cash lmd prop- · Maille;" McClOSkey said he never U.S.S. Battleship Maine, whose and integrity of the cemetery," , Historical Society, who leads tour5 erty held by the state from dormant expected the story or the ~ard sinking in Havana Harbor led to the ·local historian Sharyn Thompson .througb the gnlveyard. . bank accounts. . . family to become and remam so SpaniSh- American War. wrote ill arep(ln to the city.' . "If!ICI that the death rituals and "You may be owed money!" ' popular. · · . .But today, the dead oumumber "While the need for · burial customs of tOday are 'just as impor- declares the hcailline a six-page . "In fact, 50 years ago I ·l)onOt the living ill Key wes.1, an.d. 18n.d is space 15 · a seri · should rant and o ti 0 f ul•"· advertising supplement 10 Sunday's · think - I never would have , ous concern, 11 · re ec ve our c ""~ as Los. A.ng·eles Times. A similar ad expected this to·ha-n with 'Make ·scarce and expensive. M least not be addressed at the exnet~se of those of. the 19111 century," she h L A S · w • D kl:~ · · b 40,000 bodies are buried in the ·. the cemetery historically,r•"&dded said. "They're going lobe siUdi.ed ran in t e os nge1es enune1 ay .ot uc mgs nor my pu Strang · stad ·n a th 100 years ~orm ·o th · h newspaper. · Ushers ...," McCloskey said Sunark, thousan . ds more than . the . Lynette P . , no er n w, even oug . The ad prints the names .of peo· da · island's population. .. repon. they're not as beautiful." pie and businesses listed on 'the YMcCloskey, Biso an artist, says To keep up with local demand, · accounts left dormant for more he.wrote the story after watching a than three years and !&ken over by Mrs. Mallard and taer ducklings - .. . Copyrlghled Low tonight near 55, ·P,arty doudy.Wednesday, partly sunny. J' llim! > ~Sta ~=\==~ Pick 3:876 Pick 4:3547 Cards: lO·H, 10-C 3·D; Q.S ' LOS ANGEl,ES (UPI) ~ ~5 countries in Latin A,merica, =~e7a'Y~rth~:~.: ~:~.949-2458 not later than ty-six blocks of downtown were - ·~eluded the~ group Fandango, must be received weD illlllvaru:e NEW YORlC (UPn - Sen. Alfonse D' Amato angrily denied Suntaken over Sunday by "L.A. Fiesta . · smgers Jose ose, Jolumy Canales 10 BSSUre publieation in tlie eal RUTLANi> • 'fhli Rutland Gatday that he refused 10 be inlerviewed for a CBS " 60 MinuleS" report Broadway," Ill outdoor.cclebration - andv~vm1Besax0cterhoa., ·3t, from Canoga eadar. - .den Club will meet Tuesday at6:30 ~ hiS. ~- accusing !he long-running program wilh having more of the city's Hispanic heritage ·. ..,.. h h M p 1 mterest m " show business" lluu! news. · expected to.amaa up to 1 million . Park, Calif., said he came io .the p.m. at t e orne: rs, ear e · · MONDAY . Kennedy for a potluck supper. A, D'AmaiO was responding to a " 60 Minutes" segment· hours . · revelers. festival to gel a flavor of different POMEROY _ The Meigs .Coun- video will be shown on tulips and before it was tO be broadcast - that contained accusations of wrongthe JR.ciJico de Mayo extrava; ,.Cultures. · ty Veterans Service Coni mission · Mrs. James NichOlson will ~nt ' doing !hat ~ beillg investigated by a Brooklyn grand jury and the ganza drew 75 local and interna"My wife is froiD Nicarag11a, will meet Monday lit ?:30 p.m. il) . a paper on annuals.· Mts. Virgil SenaJe Elhics Committee. · · 10 tiona! stars to perform for the · and it's sort of.a charice experi· the Veterans Service Office in Atkins will demonstrate Hogarth The segment aired Sunday nighL · .·. . .. · crowds celebratmg an important ence part of her culture and pan of Pomeroy. ·· arranging. D' Amato made his comments Sunday niornin~ at a M;mhatlan date on Mexico's road 10 indepen- the. culture of Los Angeles," Bax· hotel, .where he I:eeeived a "Defender of Freedom ' award from the dence. . · . . ter saicl- "ll~s 'tcally a lot Of fun. In LEBANON TOWNSHIP - The WEDNESDAY Emunah Women of America, a religi011s Zionist group. The senator Organizers w~ cncourag~ by comparison 10 last year, thcte's 10 L b T . h' Tru . POMEROY Th S 1·. b · has been a ,munch defender of Israel. . ·. last year's trouble-free event, and times as many thillgs to do, to sec ~ lUIOn .owns 1p . Stees will _· - · e a IS ury D' Amato ·vehemently insisted that he had agreed to be interviewed hoped L:A. Fiesta Broadway wiD . and to exfi-!:'ence." meet Monday at7 p.m. at the .town. Township Trustees wiU meet by ~e segment's correspondent, Mike Wallaee, but only live and . ua1 __,, · ·• · Hi · ld · -~ F ship building. - · . Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the hOme. bee . orne an ann ......aon. "pres 2 -year-o w'!.e, · atema; of the clerk, ·sarah Gibbs: l!ubl.ic . ' linedited, a condition !he netwQrlc rejected. . · . . · · .. music festival, .said ''there are mQIC 'famous peo· _ J>OMEROY _ The J>omeroy invited. · .vious dowtown · "To have Mike Wallace claim as he does that I refused to be inter~ S~t Scene, was marred by stabpie thi,s yeat. I thillk it is more fun Cha . pter 186, Order of the Eastern .. viewed is a dBmnable lie,'! said D' Amilto. "I spate to him on at least bings and the death of one fan in thar! last year." . three occasions and I said ... to him repelltedly I was willillg to go on POMEROY - Kindergarten reg: . 1986. . Festival Olllanizers say ther.Iost Star, .will have inspection on Moolive and unedited. · will be held at Pomeroy istration " So far, so good," said Los money on last year's $1 million day at 7:30p.m. A spokesman for the show said D' Amato hung up on Wallace, endElementary on Wednesday for all TUESDAY ing the third conversation. · . Angeles Police Sgt. Mike Long~ event, but were more optimistic for st~~dents of the Pomeroy and Saliswalking alon~ south Broadway. this year's edition, despite ·a $2 RACINE _ Tuesday is the last bury attendance area. Contact the The "60 Minutes" repon covered the Housing and Urban Develop"Everybody s having a good million budgeL day to s ·gn up ~or seruo·r ltirls soft· principal's office at Pomeroy for ment scandal, where D' Ama!O al~gedly used hiS clout 10 obtain subsitime." · .To make sure there is no trou- ball for1 Racine. '' Registration odiud housing for a relative and others, and an appellriulcc as a charac· is mformation,.,992-2710. . LOn¥ said about 300 Officers, ble, a privite security finn of 500 $7.50 and a birth cenificate copy ter_wibless for Philip Basile, who wa5 convicted for conspiracy ill try·includmg a ·detail of_ mounted .offiCers was deployed in the slreeiS, · ' ing to gain the release from prison of a mobster. "The broadcast p_ulls togeth?r various.elements on the embattled were on hand In the _!0 severw. ·. • senator's career;'' wd a "60 Minutes" spokesmliJl, Roy Brunett, who Severi mlJSic stages were erected Ericka Aviles was doing a brisk said.D'Amato was offered an opportunity to address acclisations ill an · · interview. · · .. .. . · in the festival area, and several · busbtess selling ice cream .bars iri • Latin mllsic groups perfornled. A the so degree heat "Everybody is That California tralfte dreds of children dressed-in duck· "We do not grant live interviews," Brllqett said. adding that show coup for organizers was arranging buying a lot of things," she said. LANCASTER, Calif. (UP!) ·ung costumes, their parents and has not done so ill its 22-yeat history 10 his recoDection. for the North 'American-concert "It's pretty good." A pilot whose light plane ran out of adult fans of his story of a family Attorney General Robert Abrams, a candidate for the U.S. Senate debut of Brazilian pop grot1J.l Xuxa, Shade was at a premium in the gas had 10 land in the firSt relative- of ducks who $earch for a new seat now held by D' Amato, said ihe senator is proving to be'an embarwhich has become a mus1c phe- festival area, but even an awning ly safe place he could find. home. rassment for New York. · · nomenoniiiLatinAmerica. didn't provide much relief. "It's HechoseAvenlleO. The book,,popular worldwide, 1 "AI D' Amato likes to claim that he 'delivers' for New York, but Latin st8rs_ who agreed 10 per- hot,'' said another vendor, Jrene The pilot radioed airport conhas turned SO, and the Historic the revelations on '60 Minutes' tonight conflflll once again that he form included jazz greats Tito Palmar, duckinsr under a beach trollers at Gen. William 1.' Fox Air- Neighborhoods Found11tion of delive_rs, all right - but for a narrow group of political cronies, rebl- -Puente and Poncho Sanchez, pop umbrella. •'But it"s all right." . field ill Lancaster that he was mak- Boston celebrated the milestone tives, cam~aign conttibutors and clients of his br.other's law firm," crooner Manuel ~es is weD as · · A main goal of lbe festival is to ing an emergCI\Cy ia~Jd!n¥. sheriff1s with a tribute to McCloskey and its . Al)rams wd. "AI D' Amato has become an embarras.sment to Ne\11 the legendary entertainers Lucha call attention to Broadway, an Deputy Terry Graham bid. · annual Ducklings Parade. , · York and his effectiveness as a senator has been drastically impaired." Villa and La Pricta.Linda. aging thoroughfan; that is the sub· He managed to guide his Cessna McCloskey, 77, led the parade ., ' ' · Other entertainezs, representing ject of reiuvination efforts. · · Centurion in for an emergency from .Beacon S!rCC! along a I:mile landing on Avenue G between route-· the same; one the Mallard 0 0 Highway 14 and SieJra Highway in family followed in his book - 10 • · ' ::~e, • .. Ohio Lottery SVAC action resumes Monday ' ' COLUMBUS - Are America's political leaders likely to push the panic button-wiilJout exanuning the facts when it comes to environmental issues? J. E. "Jack" Katlic believes that is true. And the results, he says, cost consumers more and can devastate entire industries. · Speaking tp attendees at the Eastern. Fuel Buyer's COnference, beld ill Columbus, the senior vice (JieSidcnt-fuel supply Of the Ametican Rlectric Power Service CClJl'O:ration wm:ted that global wllfiiUIIil, is the environmental concem of the 90s. And, if scienlific fact and reason are not part of the public deblte, Katlic said remedies for a ~ved" global warmin prob- · letn could cost qmsumers 1~ times as much as the recent Clean Ail Act amendments. . The "invoice" for the Clean Air Act llllendmeniS is now beiJII! ~ •red. he said,·as electric utiliues .l!lust decide how to comply with . the law. The "costs" of compliance · global warming." environmental panic," he said, far outweigh the benefiiS, .Katlic . 'He said tile coal industry is would rather have the public observed, accO«<ing to the repon of affected by t'be global warming believe that ilJe earth is becoming the National Acid Precipitation issue because a byproduct of coal so warm that coastlines wiD change Assessment Program. Commis- combustion is carbon dioxide, a due to glacial melting and that sioned by Conqress, the NAPAP suspected contributor tO global extreme temperature changes will report resulted from a 10-year, one- warming. However, he · noted , turn productive farmland into .half billion doliar study of the acid- "Before you run into the stteciS 10 deserts. None of those issenions is rain phenomenon. According to warn ever_>:one that tbe sky is supported by scientific fact, he Katlic, the study results were large- falling ... let s examine the r~ts." said. ly ignored by legislators. Carbon dioxide has been found "C"2 ac!ivity, should it result ill Public perception, not facts, by one government physicist 10 the same legislative acdvity as acid drove Congress to enact the Clean actually be helpfuiiO the environ- rain, will likely result in ten times COAL 6 CLEAN AIR MEETING • 1be futare M s-lheat· Air Act amcodments, Kame ment, Katllc 1IOiied. "Dr. Shetwood the costs of ·the Clean Air Act," . em Olllo'l t:Ml illdllltly and tbe Impact of the Clean All' Act upon observed, just as it is beginning to · Idso, of the U.S. Water Conserva- Katlic 8SICited. tbe reaiOII's - y aild joblba been . . IOpk: of ''serious -ern • mov.e the.,.global wanning issue. · tion Laborltory, has done extensive . . "What a legacy to leave our , and bfgtaeit priority In my ollk:e," according to U.S. Repn~t~~ll- . work on the value of C02," he children, our aation, and in thi.s live ClareiiCt E. Miller (left). M!Uer •et wltb Amerbn Electric • Power VIce Presldeat William Lbota (rlabt) to dlacuas AEP'a . ' _ , the people of the world." he · "Somebody mentioned that the explailled- "He has concluded tliat ,. case efforts to comply wltll the Act's stiff sulfur dioxide e•lulo111 · • ·Clean Air Act of 1990 was like a our planet has been C02 starved, continued. "The burden of mneclymassive boulder that c.,nt off the could use so percent•more ... it inJ a peKei.ved problem, lhlt is not ' requlremeatl. The liRe (JIIIIItlllllnJ ea~lly acnabben 011 eoaJ.ftrecl _·· JIClltrltiDI pilatl or ll'lriteb to lower all!fur coal lw alto tieeD 1 ' mountain to rest on coal and elec- Would help increase plant growlh l'CIIIy a pmb1an • all, in f.:L" matter ol "JJIrrmmOIIII.lmportuce'' ill talb M!Uer bll bid w1t11 : "There is a sayill1 that goes: tric ulilitles In the valley," he by one-third...with another onerfllollal d•le, bula• uti aove111meata1 leaders, 11 well 11 a states. "N~ a bad analogy, bill it third bonus through plant moisture 'Fool Dill DIICO, shame on ~- Fool me twice, shame on mel ' Klllic · recent coaweraatloa wltll Olllo Gonnor Gtorae 'Volao•Icla. waa not finished. The massive retention." ~et~ltod. " ...Merchants of envlrcJa.. Miler, wllo YIUd ~ tile act. plllla to •eet .ndi Valted Mlae • Facts such as that, Katllc assert· ' boulder did DOt SlOp in the vaUey; it Worllen Prnlwi¥.1 Trtamkl. He alto \!owed to coatba•: · mental panic; here tbey come ed, rarely are given the credence went up die other side and is about . llll•r 111 art r. a.prebeallft c1eu c.oa•.tecbliOioay propuq, .· apia." ' to come rolling back again ...as they deserve. The "merchants or . 14 . ~ " �The Daliy OhiO Commentary II · li ' ' I . PRAGUE, CzechoslovakiaPruidenl Vaclav Havel is conduct· ing secret talks with lsnlel to turn over sacred Jewish items to that country - relics that Adolf Hitler once intended to showcase in his "MuSeum of an Extinct Race" in street P•m-7, Olllo 111 DEVOTED TO THE INTEitEIITS OF TilE MEIOS·MASON AREA I J1j:b . ~m~ '"'"-''-""T'"'.,..,.c::~'""' ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .[ I, ' I American Jewish leaders have GeaeraJ .Maaacer also been confidentially petitioning Havel for some of the tens of ~sands of Jewish relics stored in Prague, many lying in unopened crates in 0!11-Df·the·way warehous· es. Our sources say it IS likely that Havel will donate some of tbe relics to the future Holpcaust muse· urn in Washington. Havel will keep some of the relics to displ&y in Prague. He COn· ftrmed his plans during an interview with us . "Some of these PAT WHITEHEAD 1 ,Jt\"Miot...l PubUoher/Coalroller ~I relics, especially those that are truly religious obiects, will be transfemd to Israel,' he said. Havel was careful to note that . not all of the relics had been assembled by Hitler and brought to Prague from other Ewopead COUll· tries for his Semitic museum. "Most of these relics are from here- are originally from Czecboslovakia," Havel said. • And I believe that it would be extremely good if these were displayed in such a way that people from all over the world who come to this city now could see them. It would be nice to have an exhibition of Jewish culture here in the center of Europe. Gradually, step by step and with great dignity, they will be dis· played here in Prague.• Pra~. CBABLENE HOEFLICH 1 r Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO 1\lesday, April 30, 1991 A MEMBERotThP United !'Tess lnternatlonlll, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper PubliJbers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be less than 300 wonls long. All letters, are subject to edtttng and must be signed with name, address and tPlephone number. No unsigned letters wUl .bepubUslled. Letters Should be In good tute, addressing Issues. not personall· ues. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta President Lech Walesa of Poland, on a recent visit to the United States, donated several items to the planned U.S. Bolo· caust MemcriaJ Museum, including a gate from the Jewish cemetery in Tarnow, past which Jews were • marched to be shot amidst the graveatooes. Jews came to Czechoslovakia as early as the lOth ceoiUry •.By World Warn, there were nearly 100,000 Jews living there. Hitler was so conftdeot that he could eliminate all of them that be be&an erecting his so-called "Museum of an Extinct Race" before the end of the war. The Nazis killed 77,297 Czechoslovakian Jews, .bY official Letters to the editor Seeks 'yes' vote May 7 I I cational related activities unless Dear Editor: Thanks to the people· who they are self-supportive and use the signed the petitions and wenl to the' money for education. It's time the School Board meeling to keep voters should again support the Ponland Sch0(11 open. Also. thanks operating levy on May 7. Get them to Boar!! members, Denny Evans, .out of the red and give them anoth· Susie Greuser, Gary Willford and er chance to spend our tax dollars wisely. Sco11 Wolfe. · "PLEASE VOTE YES MAY 7" Voters remember your school Parent &Taxpayer may be nexL Now that we feel the 1 Charles R. Lawrence board has decided to cut out unedu· .I I What is being done about it? heroic when it carne to Dill' going to I noted with great interest that war with Saddam Hussein. And Senator John Glenn, visiting in your involvemenl in the S & L Jackson last Saturday, said, regard· · scandal still leaves a bad taste with ing the federal Clean Air Act and working people. This would be a its impact of our Meigs Mines, good chance to redeem a tarnished "Congress made the wrong deci· · image. Congt'ess did indeed make the sion." That is, to say the least, an wrong decision. I would call upon un(lerstatemenL You are telling us, Senator Glenn to bring groups of Senator Glenn, something that we his colleagues in the Congress here already know. What is being dcine . to see what the[ have wrought. about it? Aren't you a member of Every member o Congress should that Congress? What are you doing come and see first-hand what clos· to save more than a thousand min· ing the mines will mean. ers • jobs and many more tbousands We can't afford to roll over nnd of jobs that are dependent on the simply allow the mines to close. continued operation of the mines? We can't afford to let OlD' lea!lers What are you doing about school off with expressions of concern. disiticts and local governments tbat ·:We don' t need words of comfort will be hard hit if the mines close? nnd concern. We need action. We ' You were elected, Senator need a beni. Glenn, many years ago as a genSincerely, . PauiGenrd uine American hero · a Mercury aslronaut and the first American to 618 South Third Avenue orbit the earth. You weren't very Middlepon, Ohio 45760 Dear Editor: \ Civil Rights - A · subject that demands bipartisanship · ( cOunL Many were fu:st ~pped to a . "showplace" concentration camp. , Theresienstadt, about ID hour s drive from Prague. The Red Cross was allowed to visit the camp and ' some Jews were even charged. • admission to this "resort." Ovens,: were used to exterminate some, but ' • many were shipped from there to ;:: the notorious AUschwitz prison in · ., Poland for the ''fmal solution." ':l Two waves of emigration fol-~·, lowed for the Jews w6o survived • the war - in the late 1940s and : again in 1968 and 1969 when Com- ~ munist countries began purging : . themselves of Jews in retaliation ·' for the Israeli victory in the 1967 ~ war. Onlv about 5,000 Jews still : · live in Czechoslovakia today. ~ With most of the living gone, "' the ~ost striking Jewish presence ""' is the certletery in the Jewish quarter of Prague. ID a relatively small area, more than 200,000 people are buried in about a dozen layers. The ground and the tombstones now .• rise above a high wall that sur- , rounds the cemetery. Also nearby is the Altneuschul. (Old-New Syna-ogue), which is • the oldest standmg synagogue in ~ Elirope. Other buildings reljlted to • the culture still standing include a ::: baroque town hall which features a ; clock that runs backward. .. ON THE EDGE - President Mikhail Gorbachev has had one foot on a banana peel for months. He is now closer than ever to a fall. The hardliners are feorful that the Soviet Union is about to break into independent republics. They have called on Gorbachev to use his emergency powers to establish .• order and prevent anarchy. The kind of military force they are looking for would sound the death knell for perestroika and glasnosL Intelligence reports claim that the hardliners have won over a key Gorbachev loyalisL He is Anatoly Lukyanov. chairman of the Supreme SovieL He is reportedly prepared to invoke the authority of that parliament to remove Gor· bachev from office if Gorbachev does not cooperate with the hard· • liners and crack dciwn. .j I • November and a 5.6% cin as budgetiDd other private sources. programs in Southeastern OhiO' ..: requested by Governor Voinovich While providing a source of arts including The Dairy Barn in :: . in January of this year. education, Jmd aesthetic value, arts Athens, Tecumseh Outdoor Drama · By cutting the arts council's in Ohio assists in building a strOng in Chillicothe and theatre produc· budget. the state will save $12 mil- economy. During the last two year tions at the University of Rio '· lion. Yet, that proposed cut would budget period, Ohio arts organiza· Grande wiU face potential funding : eliminlte 8 of ihe 31 arts council's lions spent $392 million. The arts problems with the impact of the ; programs, including teacher fellow- in the state had a $929 million An's Council cuts. . , ships, traditioilal arts apprentice· impact on the economy. The twen· As the State budget continues to ships, and challengt grants. All ty-five million dollars in state · be'reviewed, it willl)\1 the respoi)Si· ·• educational programs would be sponsorship was an invesbnent that bility of the Ohio Legislature to ~ affected, including the deletion of helped' generate a return of $929 review this current proposal and • arts services in more than 75 miflion for Ohio's economy in revise areas of spending where schools and school systems across industries such as real estate and improprieties seem to OCCID'. : the state, affecting 30.000 students professional ~rvices, wholesale As always, please feel free to • and 1,3.50 teachers and administra· and retail trade, · and drinking call or write me, State Senatrir Jan ton. Wbile the arts council's bud- esrablishrnents, and person- Mic~ael Long, if you have any get never amounted to more than nel services, utility and transporta· quesbons or comments about these 0.01% of the state's General Fund lion, parking, and more. or any other issues. My number is budget during the last two year Those. who enjoy the arts or (614)466-8156, and my address is period, the loss will be even greater using arts facilities in the 17th Sen- the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio • ..: because the council will lose ate District will not be spared by 43215. •, matching _grants from the federal the effect of the budget cuts. Many In the 25th year of its existence, the Ohio Arts Council has hardly had the time to celebrate. Just as soon as the arts council beg~~~ to recount all the achievements since tbe founding of the council in 1965, it became evidellt that Governor George Voinovich had choseo to save the slate money by cut· ting the council's budget in half. Altbough nearly every st•te agency will probably make a fmancial sacrifice due to the current budget crunch, probably no agency has been asked to absorb a cut as large as the one proposed for the ans council. The Governor has pro· posed a 60% cut over the next.two years for the council. Already this year the council has not been unmune to cuts, which reduced its budget by 4.1% as requested by former Governor Celeste in By ARNOLD SAWIS.LAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - During the lengthy negotiations that resulted in the 1964 civil rights bill, reporters cornered Senate Republican leader Evereu Dirkseo and peppered him with questions about a lcey provision in the legislation. "The answer to that," the IUinois senator intoned sonorously, "lies locked in the bosom of Abraham." He would say no more and the reporters scurried off to consult their sources and their Old Testaments to riy to divine what "Oleaginous Ev" was talking abouL One reponer ran into Clarence Mitchell, the JI!AACP lobbyist who worked with tbe Republicans during the civil rights struggles. Asked what Dirtseo's biblical reference meant, Mitchell grinned and told the reporter ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (NEA) he was consulting the wrong book. ...i Etched into the basalt boulders "Look in the Congressional Directory· under House Minoricy Leader," of this city's West Mesa- a 17· he said. The reporter took one look and beaded to the office of Rep. mile-long volcanic escarpment Charles Abraham Halleck, R-Ind., to get the answer Dirksen wouldn't are centuries-old images of not divulge. . only myriacl human fJgUreS but also That incident offered two lessons. The ftrst was not news: Dirksen stars, serpents, birds, lizards, fish loved to be devious. The second was that even when the favorable and kachina masks. momentum was at its peak, civil rights was the kind of legislatio!t that The estimated 15,000 to 17,000 simply could not become law unless Republicans as well as Democmts rock carvings-:known as petro· and House leaders as well as Senate bigwigs were on board. glyphs- were made between the On paper, the Democrats had votes to spare to pass any civil rights years 1350 and 1680 by the bills !hey~· but in fact there were.~ Southerners, ~ conser· Anasazi and Pueblo Indians. They vative Republicans to block all such legiSlation. Only a coaliuon of· both constitute the world's largest col· parties and all regions and inrcrests could win. And it took negotiation lection of pre-Columbian ·an near among all parties affected to aeate such a ccalition. any large city-a precious treasure That apJII!fently stil_l is true even though the poli~callandscape in that ~rtainly merits preservation Washington IS vastly different from 1964. For one maJOr difference, the and protection. R~blicans control the White House and can use the veto to stop most But abutting one side of the legislation they don'tlikc. For another, the liberal wing of the Democratic ridge are hundreds of look·alike majority now is much older and weaker. " . tract houses. In several instances, Last year, the Democrat-contrOlled Congress passed a civil ri~hts bill the building permits for those that Presideoi Bush said was no good and vetoed on grounds that 11 would spr:awling, tmdistinguished residenforce racial quotas on employers. He offered his own bill, which the tial developments were issued by Democnlts and civil rights organizations rejected as roo weak to solve the the city in violation of its own master plan for the area. . prob...lfs'year. the civil rights leadm Sllllght to make an around the On the other side of the ridge is White House by working out a compromise with the Business the Double Eagle n ~ a quiet Roundrable, a coalition of 200 ~ • general avu.ioo f~eld !hal developThe negotiations were going along well wben suddenly the business ers want to transform into a busy lli'OIIO ~thdrew. AT&T Chairman Robert A1leo said the business group maintenance facility for commer· cia! aircraft. The near-spiritual jO('fsignals" from politicians that "they don'.t want us involved."• The story going around Washin&ton was that Allen and his groU!i- , experience of visiting the Indians' ~ to end the negotiations by some other busiDels inll:mU and by sacred land would hardly be the White House in the persons of Olief ol SIBff John Sunmtu and counsel enhanced by jell shrieking overc. Boyden Gray. A1leo denied being contacllld by the White Houle. head. The withdrawal of All~'s group Wll bad news for the coontry because In addition, mmticipal officials the kind of compromile prucess it was involved in was precisely the kind are planning to substantially of that haiiO lllfJPCIII for progress 10 be made on the nation's thorni· expand one of the area 'a seldom est Jems, of which civil rights is c:ertainly one. used roads into a m~ hialnoili !her the White Houle had a hand in ~euttling '!he civil rights talks clesiP." 10 carry 25,000 10 30, or not it (and the Democralic leadc:nhip of Congress) ought to go to wort •eh1cles daily across tbe rapidly to get'them lllrted qlin. The issue is just too importlillt lnd too danger· developing area. It would slice ou to get hmtg up on cbeap partislnship, and that is what it looks like we directly throuJ!' the petroglyphs. Some artifacts already have have here. - been destroyed or stolen by vanh ~ the da N · di Adolf Hitler · dall, loobs and souvenir seelr.ers. A thoug t or y: l;ll crator once wrote, "The ()penton of four-wheel-drive and · ~!mn::C~· the people... will more easily fall victims to a big lie than off.rmc~ vehicles have scamc1 the landscape. High-tension power end~ = .. • ON IDS WAY - Eastern's Raady Kaylor (left) jets away from Huaan Trace first sacker Shane Wells and beads toward SHODII base for the steal In the roura lnllia& at Monday's SVAC game aaalast' the Wildcats at Mercerville. Thouah the Eqles didn't score In that frame, they eveataally won 16·4. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ()bioarts ______________~~---s_e_n._J_~_M_r_ch_a_el_L_on_g, • ·, HARDEN STEALS THIRD '1i:>i Thou&h Kyger Creek catclaer Jeff Blrchfie_!Cl's throw makes It to third baseman Dave Wellman (lefl) in time, Southwes.t ern's Mike Hardea (rl,bt) tucks his foo! under for the ncceasi'UI slide mto lines traverse the skies abOve the pelmglyphs. Construction waste and house· hold garbage -'- including rags, bottles, furniture, lumber, inanress· es and plastic shoJilling bags abound m ugly piles thrOUgh<lllt the area. But desecration of the petro· glyphs is hardly unique. "Thou· sands of historic places across the country ... are threatened with ' demolition or neglect," says J. Jackson ·Walter, president of the National Trust for Historic Preaer· vation in Washington, D.C. "Preservation of significant cui· tural landmarks is essential if Americans are to have a sense of identity and place," he adds. "For each one that is lost, a small pan of America's priceless legacy is gone forever. We owe it to future geoeralions to keep (our) heritage alive." The trust maintains a list of what it classifies as the nation's 11 most endangered historic places. That eclectic compilation includes the Antietam Nauonal Battlefield in MaryliDd, an abandoned Ken· necott copper mine in Al8ska and Christopher Columbus' ftrst U.S . landing sire in the Virgin Islands. Also on the list: •lbe hisloric business district in Dea4wood, S.D., imperiled by development press!D'os Jl!.oduced by recendy .lqalited gambling. • A century-old residential dis· trict in Pasadena, Calif., threatened by apr~ freeway project. • A hisloric but precaliously sit· uated lipthouse on Block Island, RJ. vulnerable to destruction in a single stonn. • New Orleans' fabled French Quarter, whose graceful arehi· tecture and distinctive ambience could be overwhelmed by rourist· · induced congestion and incotn· J ',, patible constiuction. The Albuquerque .P.e!fOglyphs were on that hst until last year, when Congress enacted and Presi • dent Bush signed into law a mea· sure establishing the 7,300-acre Pctrogl)'llh National Monument Under a unique arran~ement mandating shared financmg and management, the federal govern· ment will contribute $58 million, Albuquerque wiD donate $14 mil· lion and New Mexico will provide $14 million for land acquisition. . But all of the dangers cited above exist almost a year after the By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer The veteran tandem of Smith & Smith led St. Louis' comeback c!large Monday night, but it was the fleet feet of rookie Geronimo Pena !hat caught the eye of Cardi· nals manager Joe Torre. Ozzie Smilh drove in three runs, including the game winner with a sacrifice fly in the II th inning· and reliever Lee Smith worked two per· feet innings, leading the Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves. But Pena, who scored a critical run on a controversial play in the three-run seventh ' and later rode ' Robert Walters :, .Today in history By United Press International The Daily S.e nlinel ' ' every allein0011, Monday throutrh Friday, Ill Co"rl St., Po· .~ meroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley PubIIJhlnl Company/ MuHimedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 15769, Ph. 992·215 Se-• ' ' ,: Ohio. cond clua pootace paid at Pomeroy, Member: United Presa International. Inland Dally Preos Auoctatlonand Ihe Ohio Newspaper A11oclat1011. National f Today is Tuesday, April 30, the 120th day of 1991 with 245 days 10 : .. A.d\'ertt•lnl Representative, Branham I NewoPape< Saleo, 733 Third New ·York, New York 10017. The moon. is waning, moving toward its last quarter. · The mormng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. ,, , The evenmg stars are Mercury and Jupiter. : Those born on .~1s date~ u~der the si~n of Taurus. They include ': ; German mathemallcWI Carl Friedrich Gauss m 1777;-Hungarian compos· • er_Franz Le!W'· who wrote the operetta "The Merry Widow," in 1870; : !"fincess Ju~ of the Netherlands in 1909 (age 82); actresses Eve Arden ' ~~ 1912, Clons Leachman in 1926 (age 65) and Jill Clayburgh in 1944 (age 47); and Sweden's King Carl Gustav XVI in 1946 (age 45), . : : , ' : • ·•" 1' u,ncon~tionally ~ · ' . ' It 1990, U.S. educator Frank Reed was freed after a three-and+half· , : . year ordeal as hostage of Moslem extremists in LebanoJi becoming the · : second abducted American freed in Beirut in just over a wed:. . ·. '• ~ -'Yf"'"'· POSTMASTER: Send addreo• chan,.. DoOy Sentillel, Ill Colltl St., Pomee:oy, 01\io 157al. IO, - SIJIIIIaiii'TION B.t'l'll:ll BJ c..rtor o r - BMte One Week ........................ ...... ..... 11.10 One Month .................. ,...... .. ...... 16.1111 0~ Year .......................... .... ... 183.20 SINGLICOPY '· On this date in history: . : ' In 1_789, GeorJe Washington was inaugurated as the fmt president of'' the Uruted States. · I~ _1803, the United Srates more thiD doubled its land area with the · Louisuma pure~. It obtained all French territory west of the MiSsissippi ' River for $IS Million. · In 19;45. the burned ~ of Nazi dictator Adcilf Hitler was found in a ·· bunker m the ruins of Berlin. Also that day Sov1•·• troops ~......_. ..... Reichs buiidina in Berlin. · · ' "' · ....,..... ... .,. In Soudi Yietnam surrendered to North Viel· nc~· The commurusts occup1ed S~pgon and re-named it Ho Chi Minh 1~5, (V8P8U. . .) A Dlvlololl ollll~ Joe. Publ11hed. ' ollow. . SoQthern 12, Oak-HID l AI Oak Hill, the Southern Tor· nadoes kept their hot streak alive by defeating the third of three league cqntenders ~ a row with a one-sided 12-2 SVAC win over Oak Hill. ' Keith Jones again pitched a great game, scattering just four hits, walking two and fanning North Gallia hands Eastern 12-11 softball defeat Friday North Gallia downed the East· ern Eagles 12·11 Friday in SVAC softbafl action at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. . Eastero had been rolling along toward an SVAC championship. but the NO crew tightened the race with lhll win. Eastern is !lOw 9-2 overall and 5·2 in the Jea&ue, while NO is 2-4 overall arid in the SVAC. Karen Spence, who picked up the win, fanned 12 and walked 11. Lee GilliiiD walked two and farmed one in taking the loss. North's offense wu fueled by Spence (4-4, triple, double), Deena · Petrie (3-4, triple, double), Beth Salisbury (3·4, do,uble). Angie Saunders (2-4), Heather Sprague (1-4) and TinaM6: (l.S). . Amy Well, w 3-for·S effort at the plate (ell one homer short of the; cycle, led an Basler!' attack that .included Penny Aetker (1·2), Andre.i Dillard and Gillilan (both 1-3,) and Carrie Morrissey and Jamie Wilson (both 1-4). Score by lllllinal . Eastern 1~203 3 -II· 7-11 North Gallia 330 240 x - 12·1 Q. 9 WP-Spence LP-Gillilan Eagles down Bobcats Eastern defeated Kyger Creek 9· 61ast Wednesday at Cheshire. Edna Hensley was the winning pitcher and Luciana Scott suffered the loss. Eatem hitters were Lee Gillilan (home run, single), Hensley (dou· ble, two walks), Mary Jo R~ed (home run) and Carrie Morrissey (single). Jennifer Neal had two singles for KC, while Michelle Conkle sin· gled, Bobbie Jean Shaver hit a tworun homer in the first, and Alicia Ward and Bethany Rose singled. Eagle reserves win In a recent reserve contest East· ern defeated Southern 8·5 after coming from a· 3-2 deficit in ·the fourth. . . . •· Lee Gillilan was the winning pitcher and Michelle Brown, despite. a good game, suffered the loss. Carrie Gillilan had a single and walk, Andrea Rockhold had a dou· ble and two singles. Mary Kibble had a dciuble, Arnie Friend a single, and Shelly Hendricks a sacrifice. - Southern hitters were Marcy Matthews (single and two walks), Amy Swiger (single and sacrifiCe), Jenny Varney (single), J. Counts (single), Christy Maidens (s.ingle) and ~Bie Manuel (single, 1\!alk). • eighL He alloWed only two runs in going the distance. Shane Ma)'.l!ard suffered the loss . for Oak ~111 after stru,gl~ng through a rune run second mnmg. : . .. Benji Lewis cam on in relief, fol· · · ' . • lowed by IIPger French who ftn. ished the game. They fanned four, walked two and j!ave up 13 hits. · Micha.el Kmcaid, w.ho led Southern with two singles and a double, was followed by Andy Baer (triple, single), Scott Lisle (two singles), Jamie Anderson (two singles), Todd Grindstaff (triple, single), and Mart T!!ylor and Colin Maidens (both singles). · The Tornadees are now 9·6 overaii and 7-4 in the league. Oak Hill drops to 7-4 in the league. For OH, SaUnders had two dou· bles, and Lewis and Jones had singles. · Souihem hosts Waharna today at Syracuse. · Store by IDDings · Oak Hill 001 001 0- 2· 4·2 Southern 093 000 0 ~ 12·13·2. KCHS 12, Southwestem 3 At Gage, Kyger Creek pounded out eight runs in the first three . ,innings and got help throughout from 10 Southwestern gaffes en route to a 12-3 win. ·..~ Paul Covey finished what he started for lhe BobCats, collecting five strikeouts, surrendering eight . · walks and giving up two hits, . which were collected by High- : landers Kevin Staten (1 ·2) and ' Chris Metzger (1·3). Metzger, who , lasted five innings before giving way to Adam Simpson, combined with hirit to strike out three and walkeighL The Bobcats' attack feaJUred-Jeff Birchfield (2·4, three RB!s), .' .. Marc Villanueva (2·4, one RBI), . Grady. Snyder (1-1, one RBI), .: Chris Crace (1 ·2), and Phil Brad· • bury and Jay Johnson (both 14). On Wednesday's agenda, Kyger Creek will host Sym_mes Valley, . while Southwestern will play North '.. Gallia at Bidwell-Porter Elemen· tary. . In other SVAC action Monday, . Symmes Valley edged North Gallia , ·· 1·0. Score by innings ·· Kyger Creek 431 130 0- 12·8· 4 Southwestern 021 000 0- 3·2·10 1. WP-Covey . ' LP -'Metzger "fr.ING 'IAWV 446 4514 _.. Wolfe, Davidson among winners in Friday ~kyline action ~'Nf\!.l . P .OO MHAIII MntiRS SATUIGU I JJ .OO U.IUllllilliiiT TUESM~ ,_..,.. ~y ,_ " FAIGU thr11 TUSDArt ' By SCOTT WOLFE Wilson won his heat and the fea· Sendnel Conespondent ture, while Bobby Hill placed sec· A huge crow gree~d Skyline ond over Racine 1s Chris Diddle in Speedway and its -participat!ts Fri· a 'brand new C.J. Rayburn race day night as .Qu&ker C1ty's Tye... cha_ssi!. Diddle. is sponsored by · Long captured tlie Late Model Lloyd s Electromcs, J.D. Drillmg, inain nnd Jim Wilson, of nearby and Me Donald's. He placed third Fraziers Bottom, W.Va., claim'ed ahead of Kirk Isner, and Bobby the Semi-Late main. Mosser. Heat winners in the Late Models Racing continues ne~t Friday at ' were Bobby Davidson, Little the 318 mile clay oval at Stewart, Hocking· Scott Wolfe, Racine; and five miles off County Road 53 between Athens and CoolviUe. home on Smith •s shot to centerfield walked and s10le second ofr' Doug Delmas Conley of P'ortsmouth. . in the lith, scored big points and Sisk, 2-1. Milt Thompson was Scott Wolfe, dtving a brand new post-game kudos from Torre after· intentionally walked. Bernard Bullitt Chassis sponsored by ards Gilkey hit a grounder io short and Anderson''s Home Furnishings, w ne·biggest run, of course, was Thompson beat the throw to sec· McDonalds, and Bber' s Gulf, fell Pena's last but his most impressive ond, loading the bases for Ozzie to second place behind Larry Bond came during the seventh-inning Smith. Smith lined Sisk's first pitch on the opening lap. Wolfe recovrail to center where Ron Gant made a · ered and went on for the win. t;uling 3.0, Felix Jose reached running, leaping ~rab. Gant's Racine's Bob Adams, Jr. in the on a leadoff double and scored on momentum can:led hiiD away from A55 J.D. Drilling, McDonald's of Todd Zeile's single. One out later, the plate,_ enabling ~ena to tag and Pomeroy Doll Chassis set the · . fastest time of the nightat14:35• Jose Oquendo, who entered the sco~ ~ily from thrr~ , . Behind Long in the feature were · arne hitless in 21 at-bats, slroked \ I JUSt wanted to hit 1!. some· ~is second single, chasing starter wh~rc to_.get the run home, OZZJe Rod Evans, Bob Adams, Jr., Bobby John Smoltz. · Sm11h Sllld. . . . Davidson, Delmas Conley, Wolfe, Gerald Perry, pinch hitting for . Elsewhere 1n ,the Nattonal Andy Bond, Kenny Johnson, and starter Bob Tewksbury, drew a ~gue, Philadelphia dropped San Larry Bond. In the semi-late division Jim walk from Mike Stanton. loading Otego 7-2. ., . , the bases. With two outs, Ozzie In the_ AL, •l was DetrOII 3, /1 Smith hit a grounder between frrst ~City I; and Seattle 10, Bal· 1 and second. that was fJClded by fmt umore Phillies 7 Padres 2 a·uality Service Before, ~~~Silence 7: 00,9 :20 l»>IU S.I!T/ 5UIII MATIII£(S 3:20 · ol •lie lambs • ' " petroglyphs supposed!{ were ' ·' afforded the prorection o federal · law. "We're now dealing with only "' the remaining fragments of the ' original treasure," says Isaac C: {Ike) Eastvold. . Eastvold, probably more respon· Sible than any other individual for securing last year's federal legisla- . , tion, has dedicated much of the • past five years to protecting the petroglyphs. He continues that struggle but despairs of attaining success. '"The new status," he says, "really haSn't changed anything." i< :l. third base aad the steal In the first Jnnln& or Moaday's SVAC aame 11 Glige, which the Bob· cats won 12·3. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Bissell (2·2, \bird-inning solo homer), Michak, P. Newman and Tyson Rose (all 1·1), Newsome, Mike Newland and Brall Powell (all •·3),andHolter(l-4). HanolD Trace, 2-11, will host Kyger Creek at a date to be announced after the Wildcats play at Olk Hill on Wednesday. Score by lnalnp Eastern 445 002 1-· 16-15·1 Hann8n Trace 100 002 1- 4· 3•3 WP _;_Holter (Newsome save) LP-Barnes St. Louis, ·Philadelphia among victors in limited MLB ·action ::l Where America's past is threatened !' Eutem 'a Ba11cs npped out fOID'ofDII ral1iea ill the first 1114 sec· ond innings of Monday'• SV AC bueball game apinat the host Halll!ID orr- aqua4 before lllllna a five-nm illaanectiollln tbe rima and walkinJ away with a 16-4 knockout viclllr)'. Eagle~ Wca Holter pi!Ched five IDd one-third innings before giving way to Rqd Newaome, who went the rest of the way for the save. Combined, tk peir .uuck out aeven, Wllked nine 1114 IWiendered thtee hits, which went to Wildcats Jason llallcy (1·1, and Chad Barnes and Ron Woods (bOth 1-4). Barnes started and lost for the Wildcats, and combined with reliever Woods, they struck out seven and Wllked eigbL Flying in the Eqles' airshow were Jeff Durst (bis 3·3 game included a second-inning solo · ·homer and fell a single short of the cycle), Randy ~ayfor (3·3). Tim Czech leader shares Jewish relics with others The Daily Sentinel c..n 1 Eastern, Southern post wins _o.ver llannan Trace; Oak Hill Page-2-the Dally 9entlnet .•.• FIUCI!: Dally ................................... 2!1 Cento Sublcrlberl not deolrtniiO pay tllecarrJer may remit Ia advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 natb ball!. Credll wtll bellvencarrlerHch week. No sublerlptlolll . by mall p«mlttld Ia ....... areat where borne carrter HI'VIce 11 avalla~le. _. IIINeiiiJipl:owiQ 13 w.eu .................................. I2LIN :M W1!eki .................................. Na.16 52 Weeki ............. ........ .. ........... IIN.16 : O.lolfe - p (louiJ • 13 w.eu .................................. nuo 26 Weeki .................. ...........~... S.S.IIO 52 w.eu .................................. a40 -·-••. " TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS 1 ~~=~ ~0~=· :::::~ .r.~ and both Zeile and Pena, who entered as a pinch-runner, raced home from second to tie it at3-3. "That was heads-up running to score on that play," ToJTe said. "That's what speed can do for you. He (Pena) could be (our fastest player). He's just feeling his way right now." "I'm not ~oing to' argue the call," said Smith, who 'appeared to be out on the television replay. . Lee Smith, who entered in the lOth inning and retired all six bat· ters he faced, improved to 2·0. Smith now has fil!llred in nine of the Cardinals' 12 victories with se ven saves and the tWo wins. Atlanta manager Bobby Cox moaned about the play. "We gave it to them." Cox said. ''He (Stanton) broke late. He's (Smith) olll by 15 feet if be gets off•tile mound He just broke . late. He froze 011 tile moulld. •• SIIIDIOD ofl'aed 110 excuaea. "He should baYe been out," SIIIIIOII said. "But 1shouldn't have walke4~) It-my fauiL" "I'm U, contribute." Ozzie Smith . "It'a not often 1 get two RBI 0118 infield knock." That play hclpad the "Comeback'" Cardinali rally agailt. It marked II» foardt time this ICUOII SL Loula hu won in i.ll final ll·biL Witb nne nut io the 11th. Pena ·At Philadelphia, D~le Murphy homered and knocked m ~ "!ns to ~wer .the Ph•llies to !herr third straight v•ctory . .Terry Mulholland, 2· 2, gave up SIX hits, Sl!"Jck. out · !hr~e and wal~ed one m eJg~t mnmgs for the VICtory. Murphy ~~ a two-run home run off Ed Wbll· son, 1·3,l~ser of three straig~t During and After the Sale•. Cremins rejects Irish ~age job ATLANTA {UP!) - Oeorgia Tech head basketllall coach Bobby Cremins said Monday he has decided 10 withdraw as a candidate forthevacantNotreDameposL starts. It had been reported for about a .Tigers3, !loYais 1 week that Cremins, who has aver· At Ka.nsas Ctty. Mo., .A!an aaed 20 viCtories per seuon ..nng Trammell extended h1s h•tt•~g 1{1 years as coach of th~ · Yellow stteak to 10 games and knoc~ed ID Jackets, was one of the leadiong two ~s and Steve Searcy ~ttcMd candidates to suc~:eed Digger we!l m, an emgerency start. C!lfCY• PheiP.s, who retired Apri115. filling m for Dan Petry who missed • I am no longer seeli;ing to the start ~use of back spasms, become a candidate for the Norre ~ow~ s1x has .o~ ~~ and one- Dame head basketball coaching third m~s whde striking o~l fpur ilion," said Cremina. 43. "MY and walkin~ one IDd improvmg to redmss for the Oeorgia Tech play· 1·1. ~ul ~ll~ worked !iJree and ers !Did the e,ntire Georgia Tech r.yo-third tnrungs of twO-hit ball for family IDd friends ~ too strong hJs first save. Bret Saberhaien. 1·3, for me to puraue other interelll. allowed the f111t two Delroft runs. . . ••Atlanta is an eacidng city-and-· Mai'lnen 10, Orioles 1 . the challenge 10 llllko our program At B~dmore, Edfar Manine.z, the best still lives strongly in me,' • the AmeriCan~ ~ leadiiJI hit· said CremiN. who guided theY~ter\ extended ~Is hitting s~ a low Jackets to the Final Four 10 ml\lor-Jeaguehigh 14 pmes With a 1990. . pa1~ of sin~les and the Seattle "I deeply appreciate Notre !"f&ri'1C" lliiPPed !I ftve•pme los- Dame'• inltnlt In 110 u a candl· 1ng streak. Marunez raised hls dale llld 1111 c1au IIIey lhoweclia leaaue~leading average to •422 tot ~ 110 to COlli ft thil oppor· help Rich DeLucia even his record tunity,' 1814 Cnmilll. who haiiD a1 2-2. Dav~ Johnson, 1:3, was oven11 record of 298-182 • 16 tagged f~ a~x runs and nme hill . seaJIODI u a bead collep lllskotover fOil' mnmgs. ·bill cca:h. . ' ' . '. BRAKES FRONT END ALIGNMENT FIOtn 01 lEAl •lnltan pa4s/shtt~ •1-rfacl rotor/d..,.. •lopack ,,.,., looarlngt •lt!MJHd r•r wh•l cfl!ndert ...... '"' •inspelt JMifor cylinder $169-5 $6200 ~~~ Moat can with l'llular wheels. (Soml·motelllc podo, g11111 11111 oddltlonal ha•dwara a oltt,. If nHdod.l '· 0 '. ·poMEROY . -HOME AND'AUTO 600 EAST IUIIII PO-OY, OH. • , .. . •• "' -- - ·~ ......, �' Sentinel The ·-Boston edges Montreal2-l to win Adams Division crown By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI) - For the Boston Bruins there are no more Monueal jiiiiCS 10 dispeU. no more · Canadien dragons to slay. History has lost its hold on the men in gold and black. Dave Christian llld Cam Neely each scored a goalllld goalie Andy Moog stopped 35 shots Monday niaht and die Bruins captured the Adams Division crown with their first-ever Game 7 victory over Monueal, a 2-1 triumph. · · ''One goal in the seventh game, not much of a difference," said Boston's Dave Poulin. ·'It was a classic: Bos10n-Mon· treal series," said Bruins Coach Mike Milbury. "The gods were with us tonight and it was a great win. It could have gone either way · 'tonight, just as it could have gone •either way during the entire II i I series~ ·' . The Bruins bad lost all three previous Game 7 playoffs with the Canadiens, their bitterest rivals. It was in 1988 lhat Boston ended 45 ;tan or playoff failure igainst the Canac!icns. 'ntis year's victory was also Boston's first over Monueal in a series which laslecl moo: lhan five games, · The Bruins advance to the Wales· Conference championship and will host the Pittsburah Pen· guins in Wednesday's series open· l .I -er. . · ·' Moog was.ciled by the Csliadi· ens as the player most tesponsible for the cod of their season. "FIQIII Game 3 on, we have to give all the credit to Apdy," said Monueal's Brian Skrudland. " He was derlllitely the differ· ence," said MontRal head coech Pat Burns. •'Down in the final seconds. he made the big saves." Moog, whose play was txcellent throughout the series. made several brilliant saves in the rii'Sl two peri- . ods and was tesled by a flurry of shots ill the ·fina.l minutes after MOIIueal pulled goalie Patrick Roy with 2:47 to piJiy. With one mmute left, Montreal's Stephan Lebeau cut the deficit to 2-1 when he put home a loose The~ Boston has lost 21 of its 26 playoff series aaainsl MoolreaJ but has won three of the last four post- , I I I • I Memorial . · Subordinated Debt, Uained by David Monaci, was never off the boafd in his ftrSt .seven starl$, but he was 11th in the Jim Beam ~takes and a, bad sixth in the Arkansas Derby. . ·' Paulrus has !llready' proved he can go I 114 miles, something the other n..t.v bones have yet to try. Paulrus-~ first April 21 in a $75, 000, 1 1/2-mile turf race at Dueling Grounds but was disqualifacd to ICCOIId. Paulrus' best Slakes finish waa third in Calder's Tropi- AMUICAN LEAGUE Eut r.o. Ga 1 9 9 a .1100 .511 .500 .500 1/2 2 2 9 .• :11 3 W L r...... .. ........ 12 ............ 10 Mli....U. .........9 Doaalt ...... - .....9 a-bod ...........7 N- Y..t ....:....6 6 - a.- . . . . Wtlt . . 1011 ' aoar ..........11 • 01!F I' r.. 5 ..........12 1 ·-··....-.9 10 .........9 10 .. • - _,_.. .. ...........1 a ~a.y ..............9 11 .........110 .375 4 .353 • 112 .61a 1/2 .47. 3 JJ2 .474 31/2 .<147 3 112 .450 4 .... • .632 SooaloiDi,',!';"""l Cily I Doaait 3, ,_JG•• "Selale (~'- 1·1) at Bab:iatan: (llallooll-1~ 7;35 p.m. Qioap ~ 2-1). Mil•au.· • koo (Jooici 2·2).1,(15 p.m. a-(Y-0'1)1&~,.,.~-- 1-2).1,0, p.m. TCIIIOD&O (Stilllb 2-2) u Teu~ (Brown 2,.1~~!&.... ' (f..U'I).2) .. JCanoao City ~~1:35p.m. . w_,_ -Yea (l!lliM 1-0) • OoiiiW (Wololl 2,. I). I0:35 p.m. a-Janl(Swiodtlll).3) ., c.Jifo<. . ' Ilia~ , , I·I),IO:!Ipm. Oioqo alllil.-, 2:35 p.m, •·• _ -feaato.tlood,3;15p.m. s.alellB.!eirnwe, 7 :3~_p.m. _ _ ,, l,l:»p.m. r - • r - ..a:35p.m. - . - Clly. l :35 p.m. Cll 'rf II Ce!ifanria 10:35 p.m. NAnON:;.LEAGUE . ,· wL...:ca ... 1'1 ~. .........13 6 1Aoli . .. .........12 I -Yea c , ef I ...- .. 11 I ........ -.9 11 ..........1 II ...........6 13 - ·-·-.. 10 ' I . . . . . . - ·--11 ............. ---10 ~ .. - .......1 _ _ _. leP ' ' 9 10 --I II I .61<1 .600 I Ill .519 2 .450 • 1/2 .421 5 Ill .316 1 $56 .JIG .D6 1/2 ..-!1 I 1/2 ...... 21/l .421 · , 3 1-z:...:.. .. ......io\Miiiil N1 I 7 2 . . . ~3¥, ... . r.•·S>•,.Lv .~f?r·'f.·­... lla7 1 7 l,', :a.~ ).l)•- ~ y·~~.sr.,,. " ""'N'l'~~ ~ raz:..Hl•Citloolo Cl' •• J'<ei)MIL'-- (11111.- . ( I:JSpa._ season eacountets. Christian scored at 6:30 of !he second period. The 32-year-old winger carried the puck into the Montreal zone, s!CJpped at lhe top of the left circle and f"tred a low wrist shot lhat went between the legs of dcfeilseman Alain Cote. Roy, whose view of the shot was partially blocked by Cole. reacted 100 !are llld the puck beat him on · the near side, going under his right .arm for a 1-0 Boston lead. Neely scored on the man-advanl!lgc just I :59 in10 the third period. Boston's top playoff scorer conpuck. necled on his 12th pose-season goal " They all just jammed the net by netting a slap shoi from two and slugged it around umil they gor strides beyond the blue line, on the one," said Moog, who spared right side. The shot beat Roy on the Boston from the third overtime glove Side and pvc BasiOn a 2-0 game of the series by knocking advanlage. aside . the Canadi . ens• final numes. · ';CT a goal from that far .out, . . "We needed) two goals and we you re always a little surprised," didn't have a lot of plays lett,~ · said said Neely, who got a hard, lead Montreal's Shayne Corson. "We pass from defenseman Ray jUst said 'Keep going to the net and Bourque. "Ray pvc it to me with neau (21) can get his sllc:k on It In the lint periREACmNG OVT to make tbe save Is the somebody will' get a rebound.' some preuy goocl speed going. i objective Basion aoaBe Aady Mq (35) ls seekod or Monday nlgbt's NHL playoff game In Nobody ever gave up wttil the last had an opening and I just wanted to Boston, whldl the Bruins won 2-1. (UPI) ltiB to aelalen before Moatreal's Guy CarbonbuzZa'. ' ' get it on net," he explained. "It was absolutely wild," said Boston, which last won the the relieved Moog, who bas been in Sranley Cup in 1972, is seeking to goal for all 13 Bruins playoff return to the championship series g&mes• . for the third time in four yean. "We're only halfway to our Christian scored early in the sec-. ond period and Neely's tally was goal of 16 victories in the playoffs," said Moog. "We can't lose early in lhe third. sight of our long-lmn goal." ' . By SCOIT ZUCKER . HoustOn. "The odds ~ere against .126-85 debicle in Game t . The UP1 Sports Writer us when (Center) Hakeem (Oiaju· Knicks outrebounded the Bulls and Four NBA teamS will be staring won) went down witb the eye smothered Chicago's top two scarplayoff elimination in the face injury, but We defied the odds. This ers, Michael Jordan and Scottie when the NBA playoffs resume is just another oppcnunity for us to Pippen, for most of Sunday's Tuesday night, and one of those _repeat that." game. But the Bulls are talkmg teams is hoping to dodge 1 Laker Chaney is right on that count. tough. "We'd like. to go 10 New bullet. · Many Jmlicted the Rockets would York and get finished quickly," i:aJ Parle Derby Jan. 13. Wood Memorial, was due to arrive Houston, down 2-0 to the Los fold Bfter the January eye lnP.u"Y 10 Joolan said Forty Something, trained by froll! New York early Monday . Angeles Lakers, will return home Olajuwon. The Rockets d1d not, Atlanta vs. Detroit - ·At Reggie Vardon. has had just one evenmg.... for Games 3 and 4, needing a win and . when Olajuwon returned, Atlanta, the Pistons were 5·· 0 sralces start, aJourth in die Sapling Lukas said Aitansas Derby rwt· to avoid an early summer break. Houston put together a 13-game apinst the Hawks during the year as a two-year-old. He would come ner-up Corporate Repon was much In the other tint-round games winning streak and went 25-9 afler but the Hawks won the opener 103into the Derby off a victory in a improved Monday after bruising Tuesday night: Portland takes a 2-0 the AD-Star Game. 98 Friday before the Pistons six·fljl'long ajlowance race at his front left heel during a Sunday lead to Seattle, Milwaukee visitS . But the Rockets may have to responded Sunday with a 101-88 KCQneland April26. . workOUL The colt apparendy struck Philadelphia trailing 2-0, and the change the strategy that made them victory. So far. the Hawks are not .Churchill Downs learned of himself witll a back heel as he New York' Knicks will attempt to o~ of lhe most successful .second- complaining. ''We got half of what Vardoli's interest.Monday when he slowed: · prevent ·a sweep at home ll$ainst half teams this season. The swarm· we wanted,'' Hawks guard Doc called stall superintendent Mike ''The discoloration on the bruise Chicago. Elsewhere, Detroit and ing, swiu:hing defensive rotation is Rivers said. "We wanled to win Hargrave to say he was coming.... has all left him," Lubs said. "We Atlanta, n.otched 1-1 meet in no longer so effective. , two in Detroit, but we have to be Olympio, is a longshot to .actual- had Dr. (Robert) Copelan come in, Atlanta, and Phoenix and Utah will "We have to mix uP. our satisfied with one. We knew we : ly enter, and Corporate Report, and he wenl over him rop to bottom square off in Game 3 even at one defense," Olajuwon said. ' They had to have one 10 have a chance. who bruised a heel Sunday, still to make sure he .didn't have any game apiece. are picking us apart when we Now we-have that chance and I has to prove to Uainer D. Wliyoe other complications. We want to The Rockets are faced with the rollte. We have to stay with our guaranlee we'll.he ready when they Lukas he is healthy. Trainer Ron mske sure we sre on target, and it prospect of having to defeat the own man longer." come to Adanta." . McAnally said Monday the only looks like we sre." · Lakers, who've lost just one ftrst· Plllladelnbia vs. Milwaukee Portland vs. Seittle- At Seat: way the Arkansas Derby winner Lukas hopes 10 be able to allow round game since the NBA At Philadelphia, the 76crs took a 2· tie, the Trail Blazers, winners of 18 would be entered would be "if the colt to gallop Tuesday, and if to a 16-team playoff. The 0 lead in the J>est-of-five series in of their last 19 pmes, are lalting something happened to Strike the he does so safely. the colt probably · t acting oven:oruldent. Milwaukee last weelc and can ci~Jse advantage of the Sonics' depenGold and Hansel" · ·· Will .be enlered m lhe Derby Thursisn't over by any out1he Bucks Tuesday night at lhe dence on shooters Eddie Johnson thing McAiially believes he would be day.... . means," Lalters forward James Specnum. Only three NBA teams and Ricky Pierce by double-team• asking too much for Olympia to Horses frequently change ttain· Worthy said "If they continue to have led 2-0 and lost a five-game ing one or the other with positive come baclt to the Derby two weeks ers, especially claimers. But it•s ncit plsyliketheydidinL.A.,thenthey ileries: SL Louis in 1956, Otah in results. Johnson has 'scored 6i after his triumph in the Atkansas, as usual ilmong top three-year-olds will be trouble at home. It's critical 1987 and Boston in 1990. The points in 78 minutes but Pierce has • but said he'd take a chance if the headed 10 the Derby, and it's prob· for us not to take anything for 76ers would prefer not to join such struggled, malting on Iy 9 of 27 · two colts he view~ as the 'top con- ably the first time a lbree-year-old granted. We've got to be into it company. "I hate to use the word field-goal attempts. Pierce and tenders dropped OUL ... • is participating in the same Derby spiritually and we have to have 'sweep' hut we have to look atlhat Johnson have also been limiled to McAnafiy. and his other Derby as three of his trainers. enthusiasm." possibility now," Philadelphia two assists each in the first two horae, Santa Anill show horse Sea Quin1811ll. the Rebel winner who The Rockets are the only team guard Hersey Hawkins said. "The games. "You can' t just let them Cadet, both new to Louisville from was fourth in the AJtansas Derbr .to take a fim-rowid game from the situation we're in, we've got them (Pierce and Johnson) score out lsOS Angeles Monday. Happy Jazz will be saddled Saturday by David down, W? want 10 keep them down. there,'' said Portland head coach Lakers, winning Game 3 of last Band. Who was third in Aqueduct's Cross, who also won the 1983 year's series, 114·108 in Hol{ston. We don t want to give them any Rick Adelman. "They're great Derby with Sunny's Halo. Los Angeles came back to win indicatibntheycancomeback." offensive players and you can't~et But Cross claimed the late- Game 4, 109-88, to advance to the Chicago vs. New York -At them play just one end. You tty to developing colt for $50,000 in Jan- semirmals. New York, the Knicks, given·Jittle wear them down. Maybe by the uary for oWner Gary Garber from "The odds are dermitely against choice, must look for encourage- fourth quaner, they'll be .tired and D. Wayne Lukas, who is at us, but t11is is not an unfamiliar sit- ment wherever they can. In Game 2 won't shoot as well.". · Churchill Downs with Corporate uation for this team," said Rockets against the Bulls they lost 89-79, a L.A.l.akers vs. Houston- At Report. Lukas got Quintana .. from head coach Don Chaney, who last 31-point improvemem over the . Salt Lake City, Suns head coach tramer Paco Gonzalez, who is at year ~uaranteed two. victories in Cotton Fitzsimmons altered his the Derby wilh Mane Minister. offense in Game I in the hopes of Gonzalez had the horse for picking up a few illegal defense breeder and original owner Robert calls agamst Utah center Mark Hibbert whel! Quinllna was an Eaton, who likes to sag off his man unraced two-year-old. Gonzalez and camp in the lane. The result gave him up when he became a priwas an emba.rrassing 129-90 vate trainer for Mane Minister's By WILLIAM D. MURRAy entered the final 10 days of the defeat. In Game 2, Fitzsimmons owners, John Toffan and Trudy UPI Sports Writer 1990 season needing just a handfull proved he learned his lesson as the McCaffery. ' ' OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) of steals to set the mark. He fell Suns .attacked Eaton .and came' Geo~~e. this one's for you. . two short and then opened the sea- away with a 102-92 Win ..'-'I made At least, that's how Rickey Hen- son wilh a steal before bejng side· my mind up that if they're not derson sees it when he takes aim at lined for 14 games with a calf going to call it (the zone violation on ·Eaton), why mess up your baseball's all-time steals record injury. Tuesday night against the New . '·I really wanted to get it over offense?" said Fitzsimmons. ·" So York Yankees and tbe ghost of with as soon as possible," Hender· we put Andrew· (Lang) down low GCOJge Steinbrenner. son said. "I didn' t want to lose instead of up high. That's why he Three seasons ago, when Stein- concentration. When the season got those easy baskets." Lang brenner was I'UIUiing the Yankees, started. that's the position I was in scored 21 points. Henderson happily took leave of -just running to steal it and get it MONTE CARLO, Monaco the club in one of the span's mOSt over wilh." (UPI) - Sergi Bruguera of Spain lopsided trallea. Tlie all-time mark is the only survived a pair cif tie-breakers to N~. following his ~th-inning major.sleal record Henderson does overcome Germany's Boris Becker ~ m S~y·s 7-3 VICtory over not hold alone. He set a season in four sets Monday when the two Cahfom1a, Headerson gets his record wuh 130 stolen bases in men re.~umed the Monte Carlo crack at steal No. 939, breaking 1982 and has led the American Open final which was intetrupted a Lou Brock's record. League in steals in IO of the last II day because or rain. "I thought about stealing it seasons. '· The 20-year-old Spaniard. trail- a~ the Yate, after Tony (La "Lou Brock told me the base to ing 6-5 in the opeJIIng set when Ruasa, the Oilkland 11181J18C1') took break the record is the hardest to play rellll1led, emcqed with a 5-7, me out of the game," Heodetson steal," he said. "I think it will be a 6-4, 7-6 (8-6), 7-6 (7-4) victory. · said. "Deep down in my heart I lot more special to me when I lt'a tbe BRRII!:S ONE The two players struggled for 3 1/2 think George deserves som~ brealc die record.'' hours under a dazzling sun after So he gets to be the owner I The steal mark has also taken P~.r. otec lor playing 45 minutes Sunday. the record on." the edge offa season which began ....... oftloet, becker, who lost the 1989' final ~enderson 's relations with with lfenderson COIJIII!ainin~ about ebarcbn,·. , . . _ . , to Arsentina's Albeno Mancini, Stembrenner soured during his his $3 million salary. The grumhas made tremendous ptopess on finaliiCUCIII with the Yankees. He bling did not sit well with many . drur ltorea. Slmitllfle• clay but still waa Ulllble to produce misaed a number of games because fans and left Henderson aloof. . Ia ceate•t, COIIY. . . . .t his fint- clay court victory. of injury, prompting Steinbtenner But on Sunday, the electric · .ID format aad v..-, Beeker, ranked No. 2 in the to brand ~n a malingerer smile and cocky swagger were affordable. world, led S-2 in the fourth set but and ordering lll8ll8gll' Lou Piniella back. Henderson even found the allowed Bruguera 10 fOrte a second to play him.. · time to injeculinle humor into the tic-breaker. Bruguera led 4·2, Finally, Steinbrenner shipped ~eccremonies. • Becker drew even at 4-4, and Henderaoa blct home 10 Oakland ' I Just rented him an apartBruguera ~bed III8ICh point at 6- for relievers Ore~ and Eric ment,' Henderson said of Brock, 4 after a dispu~ line call and he l'lunlt and Q!Jifu. Luis Polonia. who has traveled numerous times pined bil fint bia IIIUIDIIIIellt tide The trlde was an insult for a player to the Oakland Coliseum to be on 114 USIIIII• when Beeker's backhand service of Henderson's caliber. hand when the record falls. "I'll PI PlOY relUIII drifled OUL With Hendetaon in the lineup, keep him here another two or lbree "l·wa playing 10 well Ill the ~ A'1 have won a World Series days then I'll ship him off. He's ~~~~~ with a lot of coortdence. I aJjd lllrk-ro-blct American League been kidding me ibat his car is in U.l. Tc'Mna.U. · ~w I couldn't mill,'' Brupera cikons. 24-hour parking and it '1 coating ....... nrta*l ...... _ _, ~--tt.uar­ 111d. "I have gOt aq let lhis win 1be 32-year-old oud"telder. tied him a lot of money. He wants me link in belen I 11M dJi!lking about the Aeala record iD bil 12th 1CSS011 to fly him blct and forth in I Lear tbc P•adl Open.,. ·(Brock played 19 'years). He jet.' · .Four NBA te.ams face possible -· exits from playoffs tonight Henderson to go for record against New York tonight . · Bruguera tops Becker in Monte Carlo Open Monday PI b---~· "'...., .---oa,.p... ... Community ·calendar Presbyterian circle meets Paulrus, Forty Something replace two horses in comin¥ Kentucky Derby By POHLA SMITH ' UPI SJIOI'U Writer -· LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Two new horses entered the Kentucky Derby picture Monday and two longtime fence-siuers left, 'leaving a potential field of 15 to 17 for Saturday's race. : Kyle's Our Man and Subordillllte!l Debt will not rwt, their Uainers told The Daily Racing Form. HoweVer, Paulrus and Fony Something popped in to take their place. Kyle's Our Man, trained by John Veitch, looked like a good Derby prospect when he won Aqueduct's Gotham Sratea Apil6, but he faded on the leacf10 a well beaten sixth in the April 20 Wood The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I ., ' n. STORE dPENS - .Tile ..rlll'nado Towneenter'' a tc11oo1 atore witllin Southern lllah School, om• dally ope._ed Monday during a brier reception. Tile store is part uta project funded tbrough J,T.P.A. It Ia tbe slxtb of its type tll open witbift blab lldaooil In MelliS and Gadia Countits. Pictnrecl, 1-r,, tront, are Dave Gloeckner, J.T.P.A. prCJII'IIII dlreetor;- Edu Knopp aad Letba Prof. ' Women's Cir' cle of the Middleport Presbyterian Church met recendy at the church. Co-chairman Dqrothy Mortis presided and Rev. Kris Treintong opened the meeting with prayer. Judy Crooks reported on pro· jects being undertaken by the Board of Trustees. Work is now being cOmpleted on restoration of the leaded glass from the old front doors. It will then be installed in the new doors. Plans for restoring the door to the church study and the need for a better surface for the parking area were also discussed. . Velma Rue reported that the • Board of Deacons plans to place carnations 'in the. church on Molher's Day to be given to mother in the congreption. She also requested that members notify either Maxine Owens or Lennie Haptonstall of people who should be added 10 the prayer chain. A committee was appointed to fttt\ Commuaity A~ioq Agency; Mary Roberts purchase and plant flowers at the a11d Elizabetll Wolle, student store employees; William Beegle, D.H. teacher; and Diane Rice, home economics teacher. Back, Jobn Reibel, Mdp Cnunty Superintendent or Schools; Tom Reed, J .T.P.A. pro&ram coordinator tor Meigs County; Jim Adams, school superintendent; and· Carol Brewer, work-study coordinator ror Meigs County schools. front entrance of the church. Lennie Haptonstall read "Garden of God" as the Lesst Coin collection was t.sken. Carol Harper opened her devotions with the poem "April Song" Community Cal~ndar Items and continued with il reading on· appear two days before ID eveat prayer, "Time Out for Ladies; from a book by Dale Evans Rogers. and tbe day ol that event. Items She concluded with a prayer partic· mllllllle received wei In advance ularly of interest to women as they to assure publkadon in the cal· endar. · grow older. ·Chaplet two, "Empowered for TUESDAY Prsyer," of the book study was led RACINE - Tuosday is the last by Elizabelh Burkett. This conclud· ed.with a lirany between jhe leader · day to sign up for senior girls softball .for Racine. Registration is and members. $7.50 and a birth certificate copy Mrs. Morris announced changes must be provided. Call Jim Caldin the program for May. Hostess well at 949-2458 not later than will be Lennie Haptonstall and book study leader will be Betsy Tue5!1ay. Horky. RUTI.ANi> - The Rutland GarRev. Treintong closed the meet: den Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30 ing with prayer. Dessert was served p.m. at the home Mrs. Pearle by the _hostess, Gladys Cumings to Kennedy for a potluck supper. A 13 members present video will be shown on tulips and Mrs. James Nicholson will present a paper on annuals. Mrs, Virgil Atkins will demonstrate Hogarth arranging . . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the homp of the clerk, Sarah Gibbs. Public · inviled. S.tudent-operated Tornado Towncenteropens at school . experience for business. . The _program was started in Meigs Cowtty by John Foster, .for- . mer work-study coordinator for the county, who learned of the program while in operation in Gallia County about eight or nine years ago, according to Dave Gloeckner, J.T.P.A. The store at Southern is . POMEROY - Kindergarten registration will be held at Pomeroy Elementary on Wednesday for all students of th~ Pomeroy and Salisbury attendance area. Conllct the principal's office at Pomeroy for information, 992-2710. . The "Tornado Towncenter," a schOol store localed within Southern High SchOol,,ofrlcially opened Monday morning with a V.I.P. recognition and reception event. The stoie is part of a program funded through the I ob Training and Partnership Act (J .T.P.A.) which provides studcnts ·with retail lhe sixth of its type to open. As a part of the reception, Carol Brewer, work-study coordillaiOr for Meigs County schools, introduced and thanked all who made the opening of lhe school store possible. Following the reception refreshments were served by Diane Rice, home economics teacher at lhe school. I, .. POMEROY - The Pomero;y First Baptist Church will have a rummage sale Wednesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. ·: PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the _Pageville Township Building. EAGLE SCOUT • Patrick Barriager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl' BarriDger, ReedsviUe, received the Eagle Scout Award, scoutin~'s highest honor, at ceremonies last week. Sbown here, 1-r, are AssiStant Scoutmaster Roger Baker, Assistant Scoutmaster.Carl Barringer, Eagle Scout Patrick Barringer and Scoutmaster Dutcb For-rider. . · · THURSDAY MEIGS - Serenity House spon· sors a weekly support group for members of the commwtity &(feet· weekly weigh-ins. relaxation tech- ed by domestic violence each nique.s, recipe_s.'.diet recall sheets, Thursday from 5-7 p.m. Wilh din· •exerc1se .techmques and other phas- ner and baby sitting services prOvided. es of weight control. . . There wtll be a hmtt as to the number of people who can be MIDDLEPORT • The Evanlj:e· ad~itted to each series of classes line Chapter No. 172, OES, Midwh1ch sre 10 be held m '!le confer- dleport, will honor its past matrons, ence room of the mulu-purpose 2S and 50 year members on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Iniatory work will buildinJ. ' . . Res1dents !llay reg1ster by call· be e>templified and Deputy Grand mg the Me1gs County Hea,th Matron Betty Schenkel will be the special guest. Officers wear chapter Department at 992-6626. dresses. All 25 and SO year mem, bers sre inviled to attend. . ; Weight control classes s~t A series of six-week classes for weight control, sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department, will begin May 7 and 9 at6 r.m. . There will be a choice o nights for the classes either Tuesday or Thursday, and ' classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class will be of two hours duration and attendance is required at only one two hour session weekly. Classes will include nutrition education, stress management. • Reedsville personals STORE NAME WINNER • Rascbel Rowe, a sllldent at Soatbern Hlab School, was presented a ,girt at the VIP reception for the opening of the .school store on Monday. Rowe came up with the .name or.the store, "The Tornado Towncenter." Pldured witll her, 1-r, are Diane Rice, home economics teacher; William Beegle, D.H." teacher; Mary Ro!Jert and Elizabeth Wolfe, student store employees• Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith, Beverly, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise attended the funeral of Lucy Beers at Uniontown. . Mrs. Dessie Walls, Lancaster, spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Nina Boston. Ethel and Ross Waldeck, Columbus, visited with Mrs. Ada · Congrove recently. Courtney Long, Vincent, was an overnight guest of her grandparents . Ruth Ami and Lyle Balderson. Maxine and Ernest Whitehead attended grandparents day at their grandson 's (Eddie Hensch) school in .Canton on Tuesday. · Fredrick and Mafy Frances Smith, Penni and Pam, Springfield, Va., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise. Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier; Allen, Eric and Amy, Belpre, visited recently with his mother, Mrs. Lona Chevalier. . RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Slltion, Public is inviled to attend. • POMEROY- The UMWA SuP< porters Group will meet ThursdaY. at 6 p.m. in Pomeroy at Pleasers. : RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will me~ Thursday at 7:30p.m. • • • • -Video Views.~----"-------am ments a beautiful -and very romanNow I not a spons 'ran hut I tie love story. Some disturbing had fun wilh this game. It has great Welcome to another excursion imagery but stiU a polential movie graphics and increasingly challengclassic. ing opponents. So if you lhink lhat into the wcirld of Video Views. Now let me slip out of my · lhe Russian team was hard, then . , This month, we will have a movie hal and into my video game you wait until the Chinese or the chance to experience the magic of visor as we get ready to play some Spanish come after you. So what love and an opportunity to play World Cup soccer. One of four area you waiting for? The World some serious soecer with a brand . player games. it gives you a chance Cup is on lhe line and you are the new game from Nintendo. · First order of business is a very 10-play against 12 opponent teams only hope or winning the prize for important question: Do you from other countries who are out your cowttry. · your blood and are playing to Our Nintendo game tip this remember your first great love? for win. To use the four-player option, mon1h for the ' Konami game And do you recall how much it hurt · you will need either lhe NES Four S11per-Ciswhich ig lhe high powered when it ended? . · Score or the NES Satellite. But sequel to Contra. In Contra there If you answered yes, then the trust me, it's just as much fun to was a code to get thirty men that Paramount release of "Ghost" almost guaranteed that you would offers hope with its message that play against the com puler iJself. After you .have selected your win' the game. In Super-C there is a while life .may end, the pure, ele· team and pos_1Uoned your players, code to en1er to get 10 men. mental force of love exists forever tl!en you get. mto the gii!"C. It gets Using your control push right, even if we don 'L difficult at umes, espc:cially when left, down, up then A·B and hit Sam Wheat, played by Patrick Swayze, is killed by a hold-up man you lind that the opposmg team. has start. You have to do this during ;while Molly, played by Demi some powerful mo:'es and. k1cks the title -acreen which means speed Moore, watches helplessly. But so that can send you mto otb1t, but is important. But it works. See you next month. · ·illrODK is his love for her that he is then so do you, so go for it._ ·held on this plane of reality. --· Unseen, unbearable, and untouch• .able, he is desperate for a means of saving her from lhe killer and his ·surprisins confederate. But then :along comes Oda Mae Brown, played by Whoopi Gold~rg, who discovers that she has JUSt the 'opposite problem, Ye see she can't ,get rid of him and he needs her help. . ''Ghost" has great special effects ·and fabulous acting that compli· By JEFF HILLEARY . Election day :dinner planned ·· .I .. An Election Day dinner will be held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Chun:b next Tuesday. Serving ~ · be · at 11 1.111. and continue the supper hoar. The menu wil include veaetable llld bean soups, aandwicbea, pic and cake. Those wantina to do carry-out are aske4 to tate their own container•. Orden may be by calling 992-2S87 or 992- •All Beautyrest Mattresses on Sale! LARGEn SELECTION IN THIS AREA Selection in the Area •Pool Furniture •Gliders · •Chaise Lounges •Umbrella Sets •Cafe Sets Our Buutyrnte p•tented ••· oembly proce11 glv.. you oupport th•t cannot ug. E•ch coil raopondo Individually to body weight •nd 1hepa. Every Inch of your body receive• the exect oupport It requlreo. Sleep Sofa Sale o[a-l-loy •Actllll •Recliners STAI11NG by laM .....hcrafl ' -= •Largest Patio $29900 •FlEE PABitG •FlEE DEUY£1Y ¥Ill -.cAll IIKtl¥ll OIIISE 0111 WY CIIIITIIIMS. AT New Shipment/ •S pc. Wrought Iron Patio Umbrella Table $ With four stacking choirs. lot· 1551 •.00 SALE 349 HOlliS DAllY 9TO S F..AT 9TO I • �.' Page 6 The Dally Sentinel TUesday, April 30, 1981 _, PomeroY-Middleeon. Ohio River Valley Herbalists ·Shade Valley Council of hold recent meeting Flora/ Arts has meeting . · The April meeting of the River • wiD be discusllld a the May ineetValley Herbalists was held at tbe ing. home of Connie Hill, Racine. An herb· quiz wu Jiven with After roU call wu taken and the Linda McCoy tiLe wJoner. She officers reports pven, die group rccei\11Xl a poaecl herb. disCussed organizm~ commiuccs tti A field trip to Oorfilh Gray's is maintain the exisnng gardens at scheduled Cor May 19 and the Blenner!Jassett Island, the mini· group is to meet at Shoney's in parlc and the Meigs County Muse- PointPieasant, W.VLatnoon. · um in Pomeroy. Refreshment~ of clam dip, After a discussion about revis- crackers, l'resh fruit with dip and ing the coqkbooks, it was decided herb lea wac ~ by Lila Rideto re-ooier the existing books to be · nour. . . sold at the various upcoming func. The May mcctint wUI be held at lions. tbe community building in LOng · Mrs. Hill discussed plans for a Bottom. Members are to bring an mini herb fest the fllSt of June at herb or flower that can be dricc1 for Blennerhassett Island. Final plans . a silent auction. The Shade Valley Council of Floral Ans met II the home of Mn. Beuy Dean recently. The meeting opened with the group reading the Collect. Mrs. AUce Thompson read devotloos. Roll caD - 8DSwered with a sar· dllling hinL . ' STUDENT OF TilE WEEK • Tara Erwin wu recently selected :M;Student of tbe Week at MeW Junior Hlgb School by Mrs. Gay Perrin for her dlizeosbip ancl outstanding work in the field of 'Eiigllsll. . • ·., , F"' gutland Alumni plan dinner • Plans for the Rutland Alumni dinner and dance have been complet~d for May 25 beginning at ~:.1Q.p.m. at the Rutland C1v1c Center, .· o•The dlnnec will be catered and tftere will also be a round and square dance foUowing the dinner. ··Reservations of $9 per person can be sent to Rutland .Alumni Reservations, P.O. Box 125, Rutland, 45775. For further infqrmation call 742· 2861, 742-2578, 742-2258 or 7422191. Tbe group will travel to Wah. . keena on Saturday with lhe Oleller Garden ClUb. The groups will leave lhe CIJeltll' area ariJund oooa. Tbe aroup made reaislrl&ion ' ' $.~inith essay places second __An essay· by Meigs County stu- de.Jit'Eiizabeth Joy Smith, Racine, enrolled in the Holzer College of li>lursing at the: University of Rio ~. placed second in judging l!'y 1he Ohio Organization for the Advancement of Associate Degree Numng. , . '' 'I'he essay is entitled "Rich Man, Poor Man • Should There Be a Dif. ference Made?" Contesrants submitted essays describing their reactions to specific clinical situations aiiil'problems encountered in nurs- int., .. Smith was awarded the $100 s~nd place prize at a luncheon sJiQasorcd bf the OAADN in Columbus earlier in April. :·Smith, the daughter of Darrell E; alld ImogCI!e G. Smith, is a 1989 iliiduate of Southern High School i and~w~ill~~§frnj:ex~t month with degree from lhc Holzin training tags for !he fCJional meedl1 on Saturday in the lhape d trees and . .,. , tulips. • ,• .... i1arrisonville r ·John and Ann Williams spent fiVe days last week wilh relatives in ·, ~ W_yan~ot,te and Shelby PI m Miclligan. Mr.llld Mrs. 1o1m DiU, MelvinMich., spent last week as ~ d her sister and brother-inlB. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foley and (8lllily. ~~ llld Kenda Armstrong, Mt. ~S.on 111111 Clary, Linda and Jordan H~ynes, Columbus, were 1eo1111 villun ~ lbcir Jllll'llts, Mr. ~MaL -.JIIICIIId Donahue. · NeUle, Ruth ud .Jeremy Lowe =dy visited Nellie's sister, Y~ ud hn""nd, ~.in Wea Vii'JIDI8. . · Bmie Ray Chapman is now ~~oo::= ,..., in PlrkenbutJ, W.Va., du ~·.avoct mul'!*~ whm litm)cr he wu feU on hi-. •&Jorea Donahue spent 1 day ~ her sister, Shirley Simplon inJJ~eine. •Mr. and Mn. Mite Price, Otr\fay, visiled her modaer, Nra. Ruu Elbellnln and family. ' t 3 6 10 Monthly Rate u .oo te.oo Ovor 15 Wordl .. .20 . 30 .42 .•0 •e.oo . JAIIIS IBSIE 992-2772 or 742-2251 *13.00 e1 .30tdoy I .OSI !Iay Htppy Adt In Merftori8m feeding to Mother llid Child." The following meetings cover·other · topics such as natural birthin~, get· ling a good swt at nursing m the hospital, solutions to common · problems, starting solid food, IMproving family nutrition and loving discipline. AU women who are interested in breastfeeding their babies are invited as are tbeir babies. For more information contaCt Angie Wamsley at 304-675-5142. Meigs Couni.Y ANI Codt 114 Aru Code 114 Artl Code 304 441-0.IIIpelh 912 - MiddltPOrt Pomwov 111-Ch•lar 143-Portllnd 871-Pt. P'ltettnt Yt<d 511• 317-Ch•!W• 3•8-VInton Orenc~e "A elautfied ad¥-trtiMm~t pitted in The Deity Sentinel .... z•a-IUo capt - ct•·•lfltd dl1play1 Busln•• Cerd end ltgal notic.. l wll tltD ltiPIIf In the P1 , Ple•ant "•titter ind the Oalll· polls Deily Tribune, reaching o~r 11,000 homn oAv BEFO"E 'ueltoATION , .- 11,00 A.M : SATURDAY - 2 '00 P:M . MONOAY - 2 :00P .M . TUEID .. Y - 2 :00P .M . WEONESOAY .. 2'00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2 00 P.M . FRID ..Y .~ .• . ··- I 2H-GuYI•Diot . t4J - Arablt 0111 , . 378-WIInet 247-~0IIrl , ·~· · - -' - BUJJ.ETIN BOARD DEAl)LINE . 4:30P.M. J)AY BEFORE PUBLICATION . . FIVE GENERATIONS· Plctared til tbe live aeat'flltloa tanilly ·- · of Rutb Sellrama. Pktllred, J.r, are Linda Cramer, Jl'llndDIOiber; , -· rnr..,. w.-,, and R-ary Lyi!IJS, JlfllliJ'aJidmotber. Back, _• -~ ,....,.. Jl'andmother, witb Tyler Wamsley, -~ .. _ CLASSIFIEDS ... )'our Key to Gnat ~uyii . "Make your own Mothe(s Day PIE basket'' at THE BASKET WEAVE ' 36425 Rock Sprill&' Rd. Pomeroy, OH.-992-6855 Lots ol baske1s in s1ock ready for Mother's D&y... PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! . The pr~ce has been redu~ed to $81,900 and owner financmgof up to 80% of purchase amou(lt may be possible tor qualifying person to ·buy very nice large home on 3~ acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3. baths, 2 garages, rented 1 BR apt Property includes 4,800 sq. ft. farm bldg. and mobile home. Call 614-992-7104 for Appt ELIZABETH J, SMITH Tour planned PUBLIC NOTICE Thl fallowing wore rectlved/propared by the Ohio nptlao of prOrtlauler o011Qna. all communicMiono - • be - t to: I;IHrlng · Clorll, OEPA, P.O. Box 1041. Col· umbua, OH. 4321e·0148 Ph. (111411144-2111. Conauk ORC Chop. 3741 end· OAC Chopo. 3741·47 ind 37411-& for roqulretnlnta. APPLICATION FOR CERTI· FICATION ; Ohio Deportment of Tron· oportlllon, Hocldngport. Ohio. P-Ine to 401 Cettlflcotlon. Public no· t(ce No. IH111·33. Coft. ltruct Bank Protection liang 3100 flat of theOhloR'-. DRAFT NPDES PERMIT RENEWAL - SUIJECT , TO REVISION: Joymor Cc>ol Company, Rt. 1. Choahlro, Oh. Public notice doto 04/29/81 . Receiving w11oro: Ohio Rhlor; Facility Del!l'ip· 11om Cool Wuhor: Pormlt No. OIL00021 *80. fiNAL IISUANCE OF RE· NEWAL OF NPDES PER· Mrr: Tho Sholly Co., Stlte Route 338, lltort Falla, Oh. Ef· fiCtive doto 04/17/91 . R-Iving Wotora: Ohio Alvor; Permit No. OIJ00007. 14130, he Environrn.n...l observed Joshua Allen Simpson, son of Mr. and·Mrs. Mark Simpson, Middlepon, celebrated his sixth birthday with a party at McDonalds. Guests auendlng were Michael · and Cindy Hawkins, Andy Hysell, Lucy Howerton and Tiffany Simp·son. ... DAVIS BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Jobn and LeAnna are aonouncln1 tbe birth of their lirsl cbild, a d1u1hter, LeAnna RIICbel, on Jan.ll at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The IDiant weighed elJihl pounds and elgllt o.aces. Graodparents are Sammie and RutbaDa Plants, Mason, W.Va.; BiUie and Ruby Davi1, Pomeroy; and Donu Dafis, Pomeroy. .......__ .~. . -.. - --. SAVE ON. L. A. GEAR to eny 1ction. Including re· WED., MAY 1 THRU SAT., MAY 4 BJ United Press International of them. "I have notsliot Madonna and I would like to shoot her very MAKE MY DIALOGUE: much, there are no two ways about Writer-director Jobn Milius has it," Leibovitz, who has an exhibit created some of the most memo- at the Nt~tional Portrait Gallery in rable lines in contemporary movie Washington, told Museum & Arts history. such as CUnt Eastwood's magazine. "But I'm not her kind of "This is a .44 Magnum, the most photographer. She really likes to powerful handgun in the world ... " worl: with men.'' And then there speech in "Dirty Harry." In an are the assignments Leibovitz inlerView in Playboy, Milius says would just as sooo forget, such as he knew it was a good piece of dia- Sammy Davis Jr., who she found logue. "I got a little tingle," he cold and aloor. "It's very unfortusays. .' 'I guess I just lhought it was nate that he died within a year after me at the time. It wu a good line we did the shooting," she said. and 'Dirty Harry' was highly "He was reaDy sick al the time and regarded ·- mostly by nuts he was very mean and mean-spiritwhen it came ouL" Milius also put ed. Having dealt with a lot of show the "I love the smeU of napalm in business people, II seems that the the morning" line in Qobert ones who have been in the b!Jsiness Duvall's mouth in "Apocalypse the longest arc the strangest. Now." "When I wrote that, I They're ao used to acting, they're thought it would be the fllSt thing on aU the timC. They're more comcut out of tbe ·movie," he said. fortable not being real." "And when I saw the movie, I thought, 'Oh, God, this stuff is over VAUGHAN COMEBACK: the top.' ... Duval delivered it just Guitarist Jimmie Va•,hao has wonderfully. No other could have kept a low prolile since his brothc:r, goaen away with saying that." blues guitarist Stevie Ray Vaugh· an. died in a helicopter crash last HONORED DESIGNER: year but now he's getting busy French fashion designer Pierre agaiJL He's JIIOC!!Icing an album by Cardlll beads a list of 21 foo:ign- Dr ..lobn and will DIIV on I ers the JllpiiiCSC government nomi- MHdy Watm, Dibatc recoal and nated Monday to receive imperial another album being pat together honors this spring. Cardin, 68, by Les Paul befoo: starting work wbose fashions bave lonf been on his first solo album. Vauahan popular in Japan, will rece1ve the l!OW ll'iCIUS a ~optic c:ma his llnllh· Onb' ~ the Sacred 'I'rcaslft, Oold er uaed to wear and that- recovand Silver Star, which wlll make ered from the site ~ the belicapler blm the flnt designer authorized to cruh that kiUed his brodler. "It makes a difference how we go Japeneac imp«iss bonon. on," be said. "I reaUy dliat IIIII I · SNAPSHOTS: Annie Lei· don't believe in luc• anyaae. I iMYitz hU phoiOpaphed IOIDe of don't believe in bid lock or gOod die biggest stirs llllllind but not aU luck. It's up to us." _.,.. ....... ·-' ·~ celpt of ""'llled complalnll, any poroon moy obtain no· tlco of further ectlono, end eddltlonol lnformotlon. Un· loll athorwlao provide~ In .· Reg. $34.99 .............. NOW $2000 Reg. '39.99' .............. NOW $2500 · Reg. $49.99 .............. NOW $299t • .. CHILDREN'S L. A. GEAR - l . All Slzee 8\l:z thru 4 DIFFERENT STYLES DEVAN M. SOULSBY: Soulsby birth . Mr. and Nra. Jimmer (Connie) Soulsby, Pomeroy, announce the birth of a dlwlhter, Devan Mariah, at Holzer Meclicai Center on April HIGH TOP 3; The infant weighed seven ~nds and (ow- ounces and w~ 20 mches loog. The couple bas another daughter, Shllmon Kay, age six. · Patemal grandpuenu arc Mr. and Mrs. fames M, Soubby, Pomeroy. Paternal great grandmother is Viqpaia Will, Pomeroy, and the lllcJcil WilL · Malfmal •••ruts a • •. -,.. . - ' $1 QOO .. HOOD FAMILY SHOES 'i::·.. ' ~. I GROUPS OF TENNIS & DRESS SHOE$- NOW HONEST... ...... .._.,, ' . 210 USIIIAII • . ··,·t·. ' ' ·•····· W • 0 ' ' --' Happy Ada Mom, I Love You Forever! Love, Leta "41" 1 C.rd of Thanka LADIES l. A. GEAR, hv, •65.99 ,_.,,.Now S2 500 . Mr. Plains. Matema1 peat gaaidpitems are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Tuppen PlaiJII. I ' 5 11,.., 1 C.rd Of Th8r*8 The fllmlly of Don Kennedy woulclll<e to ..., e SpeciiJIVTMnk You to ell of. 1ht frlencll. ~~~~gt~bo,j lll'ld. ~ for the food. 11-. clfda. cella, ldnd wonlllll'ld IIICifnOo rilll donations we ,. celved during the lic;k, _ lll'ld cte.th of our loved one. Thenka to aeeh and everyone. . Tht Femlly of Don KenMd LOW TOP and Mn. liiiiCI R. SIOUt, Tuppem . ,, • '. Protection Apncv IOEPAI loot - k . Elflcti"" datea of flnol ••· tions 1nd luu1nce •••• of propoHCI octlona and of droit actlono are atoted. Fl· 1111I1Ctlono may beoppHiod, in writing. within 30 dlyaof tho do1o of thlo notice, to the Envlron,.,tol 801rd of Ro, view, Rm. 300, 2311 E. Town 81, Cc>htmbua, Oh ., 43216. Nodcoofonyoppaol ohell bellied with tho director within 3 dayo. Propo..d octlonir wll bocomellnol un· 1811 a written odjudl,.,tlon hearing raquoat lo oubrnlttld within 30 Hyo of the lo· tulnce •te: or the director reviMI/withdrews the proposed octlon. Any poriOn m1y tubmlt commtnta 1nd· I"' • meeting ragordlng any droit octlon within 30 doyo of tho dote Indicated. "Actio""'. •• ulld 1bove doea not lncluda r - r , of 1 vorl· fled compllln1. I olgnlficant public lnterllttx'-to, a public mHtlng moy bo held. At JOSHUA A. SIMPSON People in the news ( Public Notice • POM80Y, 01. Tha f111ily of John H. lentil wishes to extend sincere lhsnks to everyone who hslped to tiN the sonow of his recent duth. · We thanlt tht meny friends 1nd nei&hbors whoss acts of sympathy Included ctrds, flows, foad,ttltpbane mtnaps, and memori111lfta In his Mme. we wish to tlllnk the ltlp E.I.,S.. ~ev. Rallnd 'WIIdlllln tor his visits and cansollna words, 11M wo• 111tn of Trinity Church, Dr. Htrdn, RtY. Luad, till nuries end staff at Holzer ladlcll Ctntlr, Dr. Wlthtrtll 11111 staff at YttlriDS IIIHflll HOIPitll Dlllad llursi!1' Facility, till vlsltllll nlll'ltl fto11 Ho1111 HNlth, t~t proftalonaltlrvlcts of Ewllll Fu· ne111 Home. tht Hrvicts of tribatt andtiCOI1 of tht Pomeroy fire Dtpt., 11111 tht pallllttnrs. Yo• klnd11111 and tiJIIIUioll of s,.,.thy will llwap Ill 11111t111btnd. 1111 Jolla Ttntll Filii . lart!M Slrlllib. Ull 11:. KlthfJII Spencer, Polly Ltpr •Garages · •c-plota Re-lltllng . Stop & Campara JZCJI COfltiE'S FrH Estlmatu OHIO IIVR .. liS cn1 EYEILASTINGS Now Open For Spring! •H•b Plant• •Perenill1 •Ev ..oatlnga Cr•ftera, Grow you own dried motOtlola. Open Thull. thru Sat. 10·5: Sun. 12-5 Mllilf,, UPHOLSTERY 211-Nt. s.c..d laciM, Clio. llltldleport ./12/-'11/1 Hand Tufting CARPENnR 614·9U·2328 -"oom •JIIIioril We Say What We Do. We Do What We Soy. 10.19-lotc. -O....,wortl E -con _-_tM.. Plurnltlog -1-·E·- 205 N. Stclllll Str111 MIIIDI.IPOIT, OHIO U7'60-l Offko 614·992-2116 HOME 614-992-5692 -lloollnt 'IIInt""'EITIMATEII (FIIEE V. C. YOUNG Ill DOmE S. IIOIEI 992-6215 IIIIIPINDIN1 · CIIPR CLIANEIS and nu FLOOR CIIE •Rtltc>neble Rates . •Quality Work •Free Estlmateo •C•1••lmeH•• Fast· Drv .._... •High i31oso on Tile Floor Flnioh MilE LEWIS, Owner 11. I, lutland, OH. '*""- .... 742·2451 3·14-'91-tfn Read THE COUNTIY CLUB Uasslfteds% S1le ROOFING lEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 915·3561 .949-2168 lntarlor - HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING IEfltGOATDIS-$100 up IANGIS-Got·lloc.-$1 U '' FMIZIIS-$ 125 " IIICIO OVIIIS-$79 Ufl DUMP llUCIS KEN'S AWLIANCE . SERVICE AYAILAIU 9U-53JS w ..5·356 I Acrou Fram •Room Addition• eGerogeo •Khchena • Baths •VInyl Siding •Reotorotlon •Repair Work •Landaceplng •Grading r.ot Olfica lfn SHRUB & TREE TiiiM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING HAULING POOlS, CISTERNS, ETC. R. L. MASH CARPENTRY 992-5526 POMIIOY, DHICI •FIREWOOD 4·11·11-lmo. Bill SLACK 992-2269 lt. 1, ... 71·1 RUTI.AJID, 01110 U775·"26 614·742·2'04 THE ESTATE OF THE LATE FERN II. MARPLE WILL IE SOLD 4-23·1 me . pd . POMIEIOY, OHO WATER LOCATED AT- 2'l7 4TH AVENUE, GALUPOUS, Ott. WATCH FOR SIGNS painting. Let - t1o it foryou. VERY IIISONIILE . HAVE IIFIIINCES (614) 915·4180 WlsHIIS-$100., DIYIS-$69 '' APPALACHIAN 10:00 . A.M. fake the pain oui of 91 NY WIIUIITY BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK, HOME BITEB. LANDCLEARING, WATER end SEWER LINES MAY2,1991 BISSELL BUILDERS USED RAILIOAD TIES CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES 15-12·10·11~ 4· 2t·t1- 1 .... pd. ' HOUSEHOLD a IIIICEUANEOU81 5 pc. Wo1111111 bed- AIR CONDII10NERS· ·HEAT PUWS and - NINACES FOI MOW.& HOMES . DOUILEWID£ . I > I I I I I I I I t I I I I I • I I I I BENNETTiS I I I I I 0 1 I 1 0 1 1 MO.LI HOMI ":::~:~~ I 0 4-1&-16-lfn . A11110 w1ce ments l.tcatM 0. SaHtrd Sdtttl ld. tff lt. 141 16141 446·9416 or 1·801~·8l'I·Si967 3 Announcements lllro ~Crt. ~o.. ott on -1'D311 A1A-.auoro-For Dey, AUCRON CONDIJC1ED BY ..._ ~OhiO. WE DO ROOFING 4 GIVMWiy • Lost .. Found AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH EXECU11liX: 1111111 lUll ATTORNEY: DEAN EVANS case no. 19452 TERMS: Clall or CIIIOk wtttl LD. LICSIIED AND IONDID .. 0110, KY I WV . . Reaaonablt Prien" PH. 94,·2101 ' or las. '4'·2160 '. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS "At pi-• Nolll pan1llill Per 'allda 1111 • l.atl af l'nlpettr Exterior f.l ISTIIIAnS USED APPUUICES 4-21·11· 1 mo. pd. 773·5785 01120 cutoll MW, 10" - - : table uw, dining room lit, bid, blcycloo, a_ ..,'llt.rl Don1 ~·• fhl• one! er.M Alii.. .. J1111efromRt.. "- ,. ~ 5 Fomlly Yord Sate : lloy lot, • 2nd, 3rdbr.4th. Wid, Thura, -fll. !VL Sat Joy ' '~ 7.:Jl.; 5 miiH out 218, - h Rt. 1,2,3,4. C - : ldun, lolo • . all olzto, Boby lt~~no, • mtoc. 7 !lmlly. ' - ,.; ALL Yord SliM lluot Be Pold In Advonco. DEADUIIE: 2:00 p.m . the cloy bolono lilt ed " 10 "'"· Sundly edition • 2:00 p.ra. Frlcloy. Mondly ldNion • -~IJ!I p.m. Soturday. Bock Yord IIIII: At.7, Chllhlrl. lloy 2nd, 3rd, 4th ..... ~ . Do1rt Will !lump, lloyt~ -~ aor Wolhor, llalh,_ ~. Cider Chill, 2 lounge Cholra, Curtain• Llnont, Dt-, Pon'a, Lola lllecl ' . ' Oilnt Olrago 8111: 23l -...n. Pike. Thure. A Fri. Kid• A ...." clalhtrl, dl-. and kill _ ., Cl>oop. i '~ lllocotlonoout Oltlgl 8111. Wld.,lloy 111 throug~ 1111 Jr;d,, 1.3 mllea out 211. Rein or Shine: 2D o.lllly Drive. Chlld,.,'o ..... ~ I119, Frl., Sot. lloy 3,4. kn. j , Slot• Rouro Ml, Coni~S!*Y,IIoy , 111, 2nd, end 3nl. N . , · kll-. Yard Sa•: Houaahold fOOIII!:!~ 112 mila from 141 , on , '~~ Thuro., Fri. IIIII' 2,3, 11-11, Yord Sale: llor t,2,S. Oo~lo!d AVtnUI. , 'iii; Kldo Glalhoa, -ohold " - lie., Roirtl to," ~ caf\Ctilt. Yard Sate: We~, Thu,., ~j 111(2( ml on Orchllrd Hill R-. Ulll ot ~ Ntw Thlngal Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity ' .. 3 Fomlly Yord Salo..._l.t_mlioo101:1' Rodmond Ridge, ,,_., Fri. lot: ~ng. T!llll: ftUI'MirGUIID lilt. CcMM lite!l Big Rummage S.oll'"' Hlp-, diCop, 12 ·clothM, · - · Addri. 8:00.3:00. glaaa 1101, .,.,.. ty.,.wrtter, ahotll, mlec. LINDA'S PAINTING 4·5·tlol .... pd. THURSDAY MASON bernet .. • 4 Family: lloy 111 1hru lth.lllnY boby · - . _..., ...... . ctothM, ......_ h•ctt. IIDn Ilha • 4/3/1 mo. lcn11 ,,.. Peat OHict 117 I. s-M POIIIIOY, FREE ESTIMATES •• , ..... AUCtiON WNCH 1.2 Mlloo out 211. Aoril :ttlli ,I : 30th, May 111 lhru 41h. M - • fino, Dioek, lown Chol.., 4 ' Onr.,.r ChHt. Yorloty ol otl'at · JOHII TEAFORD s-t c-. ld., Chostar' lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE "2·5335 or · '9t2-7458 RICI Pl'llll ADCftiiiO. ,, lrektn Clubs Repaired llOPHIES • PlAQUES IADGES . AU IIIDS lrilll It hi Dr We Pick lip. FREE ESTIMATES AUCTIONEER NOTE: E..,r,tlng l1 Nut & CWn · ANdy For Yow HoiN/ Donf. Thll One/ '- 6 for ISS NEW GIIPS .......:........ 14 MICROWAVE OVEN IIPAII · Howanl L Wrlte*f- Public Sale I Auction ' ' GOlf tfSSONS ... SJO eo. cemw.·· much more. ..... . ..' , .Gallipolis & Vk;lnlty Barplna on the ' Dec-·m.. IQOI!Ituile, mlhogeny poawr bed~ chilli', 7 po, dining raom aulle,labltt• chon, clinallld bullttt; 5pc. dining raom HI; twiwol rodter, Wing chair, nice lOla • MWiy CMNd, rnMogany ....... lllble llld 2 and btbln, booltca•, tunll, Olkl8wlng macltine, mllkgluo limps, llfGI Ro•vlltt vue end alher of pottery, McCo, pottery, uve181 cendeholdel'l, n1c1 •11m goblelt, pewter aak a peppor aliMn, IIIIHitlr, hanging plain, whet-noll, - . I hand palnlld platrll, Ina dog llguri.... 2 beUI!ul Art Deco l8mpl onyx and btall, po!l, 1*\1, fw COM, . . . . . blankatl, btldopreod, ftatw... nice RCA color con.- fV,and 5-ll-'90 Hn Cuetom Drapea :::.::.:.'1!,··:::::-; 8 915·4473 .· 667-6179 36 Yean Experlenee ORDINANCE Na. 1239·81 An Ordln.,... to Amend Choptor 181 of the Codified Onlln.,c• .. It llfdooined by the Council of the Vlllgo of Middleport •• follows: Sec. I That the following Section be adopted and edditd to Chep)or 181 of the Middllport Vlllaae Codified 11'8Ct0ra ••lnvalwld or . . to Ontlnencea. be lmlolwd. """' ... ... Section 27. 17. Mondo• 1orv Reals1ratlon H le hot!tin NqUIIId for CO"' t•l· -~ah realde~t of . the ahell reglator will\ Ill AppUCM:I ohlll haw 1 II· tho Income Tax Admlnlatril· glltratlon II IU~ tor of tho Vlllego to became pll:od by tho Yll... dlapl. . . oubloct to tho Middleport In 1 co.,.,tofoua Ia ,.,..,. It VII'* lnoome tlx within thirty 1301 do" of Htablloh· !Ito buolrl... - - "' lob lng rHidancy In the VII • . (aJ Maaua vloiM• thil (bl AI employer•. contiiC· tora, or .. boontrKta,. who - · ahall begltlty of I miwort< In tho Vlll8ae ....II ,.. nor nlllda • - - md rn.., be g l - with tho Income Tax aubjeat to ollno otllve doloro I*UIOI !* dly for dly Arlmlnlatrotor .,d IMII pr• In which they . . In """"""" her · • 1'-t of Ill om· ployooo. oubcontrlletora, or. of1hlo -ion. '. SEC. II. That lectlon othell do wart. lor •1 81.14 Of c..... tl1 of them whoao piOttt., w - . the Cc>dllled brdinrtncoo of or aamlnga ore not .,.._tty 1he V.... of Mlrlchport Ia • Mtlljoa1 to withholding olthe 110(111\t omen dad •to reed 11 Mldd18port VUI... Income followlll tiX. ''That lunda aoNactod lei On 8optombor1, 1891 uridar the p-lal!ln• of 1hli and on ..,..., y•r the,.lt.,, ell londlo,. who rent prop- cha"'• ....II be clopo..ed In erty In Middleport mutt aub· the G-al Fund, end on or 31 ol lOCh • mit ., up·ID·do1ollo of thll• tbou1 Ollandrrr yHr, Iunde tenanta to the Income Tax AdmlnlatroiDr of 1he v..... aholl be clatrlluted 10 vorl· (dl No peroon, corpor•· 0111 lunda 11 do1ormlnd by • tlon• ...,n-lhlp or firm .,. r-lu1lan enaat:od by coun111111ng In buoln- of eny cil during tho month of Do· kind oMit ...... In thlt bu· SEC. Ill. That tho Income oln- within tho Vllleaa of 1u - • u • colllc1od In M"'*port without llrat ,.. 1891, and aach thlt· lltorlng with the Income Miter, oholl bo dlatrlbutld II IJII: Admlniltrltor 1nd prollectlon II of thle ordl· viding tho following Infor- per nence. 'mation: IEC. IV. Thlo Ordinance 111 ,The Mme, buolrl . . ad- oboll toke ofloct Md be In Md ltllllllng lddrHo of Ioree from and oltor the aar· tho compMV. lncilvldull. port· llolt dolo 11 p~ldad by 18w. '*"'lpor•m: PI!Qid tho 1 lith HY of (21 The tolophono number of Hid comp.,y, lndlvlduol, April, 1891 . Attoat: Jan P. luck part-ohlp or firm: (31 Tho typo of bualnelaln Cltrk o-ov M. Hortc>n wlllah uld company, lndl · Preolcllnt of Council vlduol. Plrt-IJ> or firm Ia 141 30 1tc viii••• - -· 247·4035 s2100 s. t. ne, · - ~~':.r.::..n pro~~~·· ~~ . b==~~~~~ *"" - Public Nollce ........... CONniUCnON 992·6641 or 691-6164 ~98-6591 loJ' Nc> buldlng palmllo ..,.. beluulll bylhe ~In ony ..... In which tho worlt .. to be-for ...... undl ......... hrro 11r11 r gl JU:od hlo ........ and principii piMa of bu. . . . land In tho c.e of wtpa;alli Mdty ca~ - · hel ugl 1 ad the , . and - . . . of tho .uttory eient of tho ..._ . tlonl with tho 1 -Tu Ad· minlolt8tor - . II aubcon- PUblic Nolle. BASKET WEAVING CLASS MAY 2 engeged; 141 luch ather Inform•· tlon 11 tho Income T•x Admlnlltrolctr lillY require; !liTho name and poalllon IISSELL & BURKE CEDAI CONSTIUCnON Sweeper Repair Public Nolle» . . I Pont~~·67~91o · NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES SPEEDY VAC .Quality Ott Rttldlt fttt - UALITY •Painting ,_,,, • 1 1 BULLETIN --- -- BOARD. . 837-lulf!lo 742- Rullll!d 8.4 P - Cootvllt 1 1 Yard Sale 7 B~rby •Roofing •Siding Owntr & Opsr11tor 614~992-6120 LOST: Wlckor • . . - I l l MM.i' 7 bolwoon 110 and Uoloil Ave. may hi'll blown out Ot, back oltNok, 1144t2•7171. Qy tlck lftOIIJ~t¥ Home Repalr1 For All lrtetls EMILEE MERINAR .. · 114 lob 314 bl ... . ,-l14o SIGNS . •Rernodallng end Co~ltta Grooming &71 - A,tplt Crave 771 - MIIon 112-N..., H.Ven 111-Lwtart foils NO SUIIIAY GROOM ·ROOM 411-Loon 141 - Aaeint PIL '4'·2101 or Ras. 94•·2160 THE MnonCf'I ., WV Galtle County C'ttlttlllt "Free Eltlmltoa" 1138 lryln PIICI Middleport. Classified pa~es .corf.'r I h<• followinf{ telephcmt> f.'xchan~e., ... f . ,' Now You Know •. Samuel and Jacqueline Wams1.,.,-Mi<!dlcpon, are announcing the birth of their second son, Tyler 1.-et;', on Feb. 19 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. · .!)_'be infant weighed nine pounds . a1la five ounces and was 21 and a hiJt,incbes long. The couple's fust SIIII;'Corey, is four years old. 1 ....,._ .... •lnlllltltlon colllr; 1 llob-tllled. 2<1WZ34. 4-23·1 mo. pd. SIDING CO. •Rootlna Loot: t blook tan f\11111, Ml ... , en top o l - . hlii O!lllflll SEPTIC TANk PUMPING POIT-A-JOHN RENTAl 742-2666 BISSELL oRep--.,.t conllcutflle runt. brolltnu~d~l will btehwted 11 •••rate ads . • Simpson birthday noted Birthday Wamsley birth Words 15 1s 15 J& 15 Days MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. u"til NOON SATURDAY y •'' · The Chester and Shade VaUey Floral Arts Garden clubs 'will tour Wahkeena Nature Preserve on Sunday. The group wUI leave Chester area at noon. Guests are welcome. Call 992-5885 or 985-3978 for fw-Tiffany Michelle Simpson, ther information .' Guides will be daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mark B:vailable to make the tour infOI}TI&· Simpson, of Middleport, celebrated Uve. her fust birthday wilh a party·at the home of her parents. A "Minnie Mouse" theme was carried out with cake and icc; cream served to Mr. By United Press International and Mrs. Robert :rewksbary, Mr. A group of cranes is known as a and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Joshua sedge, while larks in flight are Simpson, Cindy and Michael called an exaltation. Hawkins. TYLER L. WAMSLEY •VInyl lldlnt ,..,. -Boe. friendly, REWARD, · e14 Ill lli·COUNTY SlllflTION •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPINO •ILOWN IN INSULATION INSULATION RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 Card of Thanb youth with a money making project on Saturday. . A game was played and Mrs. Gladys Thomas won the prize. Mrs. Mamie Buckley received the door prize. . Refreshments. were served to Frances Reed, Diane Jones, 5ally Browo, Pearl Osborne, Nancy Buckley, Nina Boston, Mamie Buckley, Oladys Thomas, SIIJ!dy' West, Tammy Cowdery, Maxme Whitehead, Ruth Anne Balderson, Grace Weber and Lillian Pickms. The next meeting will _be held II the home of Mrs. Frances Reed. J&L ' Wlndo- TIFFANY M. SIMPSON ••" · tot. toot -IIA Rl!rll"'"' - Ut, a,_illl, - · .. • The Area's Number -1 Marketplace Reedsville UMW meets . Tile Reedsville United Methodist W0111en-held their April meeting anhc home of Mrs. (lnJce Weber with Mrs. Lillian Pickens serving as hostess. Mrs. Frances Reed conducted the business meeting with devotwns presented by Mrs. Nina Boston reading from Romans JS· 1-7andCorintliians 12:12-26. · Cards were signed for several friends and 87 shut-in calls were reported. The church bank was collected and the club voted to belp the Business Services ~-~::o:nd~ Classifie t.. ' La Lee.he League meets ' . The Point Pleasant La Leche League will start a new series of meetings on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Olurch on Eighth and Main Strtets in Point Pleasant, W.VL . The group meets on the first Thursday of each month. During the four·part series, various topics concernmg breastfeeding and infant care are discussed. The upcoming meeting is enti· tied, ''The Advanrages of Breast- The Dally Sentlnei-Page-1 Ohio FlEE ESTIMATES -.,ii:Jiiri.iit. 2 Fomlly Roon4 I:OCI-4:00. Drill C rt RHiclonco F.- Run All. . Ol 2 llmlly yonl lilt lloy \Q Cloth• ol oil ~ haUiawlm, bunk beda, ~ and 1011 ot mltceiiiMOUL _,.. Thefu retidence, a.._,~ Roclno. Roln or Shine. ~ 3 tomlly 1111, IIIJ: !1-4 an Co .. Rd. 82 Pomeroy, (Tott ...) TtiH Rd. olf~ 3 llmlly._ Moy 1,2 31000 Rook· 1Pri1191 Hd. ""'""""· OH 4 lamlly a•roga .... !loy 14. 81. Rt. 248, bcltomotCN81arHIII. 71omlly yord ull Moy 14 I,IIIOy Fllhora 6 Corolyn - ' Y•Nowbuah Ad. Raefne, CH 110 s. Sacond, -lopollllll)' 1 thoough 7. -~~~. u..... lpNldl, drapea, IUP• tolno,dlohoo, pc1a • pont, llld,. now ltwotrr, plctwoo, wile( nott, email appllancll, lett ml.c. Corport ••It !loy 2,3,e,lo7 ' 111 South Third Mlcldlopoll, 0111o: !O.m-tPm. Oorogo Sail: Jc>o Klrbf'o ~ · Yollowbuoh Rd. Roclno · ~y, 1,2,? 8-5. In Rutland, IIIII houM on 8-h Orovo Rd. !loy 1-2·3, O!olfl!oll· toya, ~ ~m~ll IAndni, plctuN wt- A olllltor hornt.•Air hoolioy go-. ' Urge Solo: lloy H Anlloun. att-re, pott...,, llloo lolonot\ . : CB oqul-, clothl!ll mlec. 12'1a VIM . Sf- . dtoport Roln co-. •· l.llao yord ulo lloy •1·2·3 , If iOAllo4PM 732 Syea-. ""1 lllcldllpor1. ~ May 111, ono doy etniY. IHioloj. Rutland tum•ure. Crab, ......, lng, TV, 21trolltr 01-IIC.' ·~r 111Mfi.,, liii'liY· lloy 2 s-a, ctothH, otnor be SR 124 towttdl houl• on ten. M ~• ... . ...·• ,, �.- • LAFF-A-DAY 44 1991 1991 Ohio Sentinel Ohio BORN Apanment . far Rent Television Viewing we AI!£ '5110W1W=> 1lle miOIF. ve f'llr®6ISO lt.II'AA!ic£I TO TUE., APRIL 30 EVENING • 'IIIATillll' NIIUI ."·• .• 1- . a. 1:00 (J). (I) Ill. • ONeww I' I• I I t I ~ CD 1-2-1 CDftiiCt (I) Chlrll8 .. 73 VIM 6 4 WD'I ~"i: ••~.d:·.:z....a.= o:m· ... ttl ... der -.m: or III •• --eo-··--------·:llp.ln. WINod To llur: Junll Auloo -..., LliiiJ. Of ""ho!ll -. hiiM 1 a. Coli .,. rmptoyment Sr-rvrces IIII&::.,a · ~NUT~ · 8 World TO!MJ ID o...rroo.. : o a L.--'---'-...1..-L......JL-1 • Andy CkHfllll 0 UpCiole 1:36 ill Andy Gllflltll 7:00 (J). Ill_ IIJ Wheel 01 FootunwQ (I) I DIHin ol JaMnla !J!:===nQ j I lI I (I) (I) ___ ,................... __ ..... n Iori 0111104 •• 1114 ut. 2127. *.,... ... ,....,..-. I AI - . I Shirley 1e I£Jpno"~ Crtlllra and run ••rve. . . att.nminill!lfL Full I poll-time Apply In ..... """'' 18.. o.on.lo 1 p.m. II B.P. Oil, U.B.III. M, R i o - . ...,., .. ohltla. - .. ' ....... ,, "a.• UIIN _ , Roo II' 111 - 1 I'Diondll. mo Exl. Y- 22 Money to Loan 34 .. Bullnea Bulklngs _....... OFFICE IMCI 1'011 WIE on 2nd Ave., ..... DIIa. ~ to CoUII_1_2_ ...... ,_ ...,._ =~· wllh AIIIJr·! -For Bolo: lllb onw. c.11 your , _, No ....... tile """"" you 23 _..__,.. -m •• mull - i\or •-· . on 76 homo _ _,,., __, on ....... FE 'b!a rwertcitionl. Com111111 lnlauu lion onlllod an ........ _..,. 11213, Jolin D. Gorlooh, no -~~ 2-·-. -·==:":·, _ In • - .... __-1/f,_ ...._ 11t . . . . . . _.... .... ....., fill. Te:M.A.P'S --·~~ . • . .2 . . . PAl I - _o;; I I • sa I tPion 12 ~11& IllS lol fw ronL 10 •liM on MI. C o l l i - 38 ... t .. .......... I4CIO. .... - .ALLEY OOP ' ~~ 1:!! Tho ..L,, «< '"' ~NEA. Inc promise or nucloor lualon Is explcnd.C ~ - ~o !Ill 111• lletcue: 811 ~·· Stareo. :lee an"'::;,~ w Q Ia , .........., ' · GOOdS - - , . _ 01, ......... - · _ , . . . Eoglo limo ='· ·--- '1::blema · to wear a . 11J 1'111111 onllooi, 12,200. - 10:00 (2) • ~ He ildiS I IIJ .......·a Deal (I) ...... (I) II) • ......,_lhlug A W, .,.._,, A Tolovlwlon Willi People Eat; Wile!' Food Comes From; Why II Matters 8 CNN Evenlnll Hewa .. ,,._c.......... ... 1 -· 18 'Winlld to Do =L.,._ o., ........... ...... ......... I ..... I ..... r- Pith .......... 1.., DopooM I - - flo. ~No-.Cd-- 104 .. . . . , _ .....,....... coli nllhecl, ....... •••• ahlldr.n ate trallllr %'::"· Ill. 1 ~ Rood on Polnl PIMIInl, ....,.._ "*"" .._ -·=-· . . . - •"'=:t: ......... ~ I HATE IT WHEN PAW WALKS IN HIS .. • .... SlEEP!! 8 --~--=h• .. -•flw7p.on. . _...,- Plumbing ....... ==r-...;...... ...... ,.,.. . . . .. IAll OR IIHI' I ...... c.......-.. .... -Ina '" .... -...... Aplr"oment farRenl 1...... - ._u;;;;.:'l; ... ................. 11t • • • • n _ __ . . ., . ..._ . . ..... . . .WI.: lief. = ...•. .. ,_ondflilo Gal'p 11, Ohio Electrical • Aefrlgllltlon ,..,$.... .......... -;;r,;t ......_ ............... . ........... '111111 ............ ~ OJpll - 1111ldarllal ._. U ,._IW . . - : , . T ' - ,..~ ;w ..... """' -. or .......... ••••rolll "· • 1' MN. '"' lr nlt!.a.. ....,......~ ~ , . 7"U;;i;;;;;;;--' Upholltlry .,," ~ 1ii:QrtjH~rf! ilb;;nli;:i,'w;'illpl~'lioi~Mii~~.;-;;-;;,i:... ,' 411t P.U. IW. ~ 1iil',... .......... C.0W. .... - - -· "" " , ...,n.~;·. 11tltltiM. ~-- a - .-alng .. ., "". ...,-·=Tho. ...... ...,._ ......... , -- • Col IOW7I-tlll .. - -~' . ..... . '} 16 ·Allee" __ =::...::,of...... II:' 7.. II T 0 Guy 1;11 \ 30 Milk 6 OHice 19 Cain's 31 "Lei's ''. ,. source brother 22 Valley 23 Famous racehorse 24 Queued up 25 Started afire Make ··-32 Nurse's ' ...i .."'. · reading · 33 Shoe-parts .. 38 Young fellow 39 Numerical prefix ' .... .• - - --···'--· ...., ...,, •... • \ ••• .,.... .... .. ...... -. CRYPTOQUOTE FU U H Q DFUU (~ a0 ......... .. IIIOVII: ...., Line (II) (2:001 --- ZTI= V ~ ... • '" ~ WVUQV .,_,lite wing 5 Quiets groups 14 Out of the wind 10 L~~gisla· oellle~••• 1:11 C11 MOVII: Tile Grell T Clllaa (R) (1 :46) 26 Reporters 28 Plateau I >nc lctll'r slands lor another. In this sarnrle A Is uw< l for I he three 1.'~ . X for the two O's, clc. Single lclt(·r-. aJH>•Irol>hcs, the lcr:glh and formation of thr word• all· all hhlls. Each day the code lellcn are different . (' II .I;J .~ live ~. V II I II T 1NI (I) Law Colwi6CIIon · s- ~ a• ~~an~ COllY · nl Tonlghl ... .•. I 7 Current· unit 8 Skating exhibition 9 Canine w...rker? 4-:lll Love e lhoalll TOday .. · AXVDI.iiAAXR htONGfELLOW 12:01 (I) lllghllloiW 1;11 12:30 (J). IIJ ..... """" With DrM Let1811Mft (I) MOVIE: Tho Ceult MMial of lilly 111111161 (2:00) With Nil 1:Gii::o....... partner. .. . Which useful jack could East p,.O:.: duce? Best would be the jack of clubs" so Frey led the queen of clubs. -~ It was the killer (as would have beetr• the club ace followed by lbe queen}:: Any other lead would have allowed d~~; clarer tbe time to esi.ablish the diamond suit and coiled nine tricks. ::. .....' notes IIJI. ""' Machine With 1:110 ·' was looking at 13, leaving one for hif archer 40 Lend DAI t Y CRYPTOQUOTF.S - Hcn:'s how to work it: 4130 8 lpol1a Tonlgld 11:31 (I) Cholrt Q 12:00 II) • 11110 118 Night Stereo. ~ ........, - 37 NOIIld i""Ci.un:ll ...... IIIIIIOn :'~"r~uaer . . . . . . . . Now e Naa:olllaht 1D MOVIE: ......... (2:00) ' - - - - - - - - - - -.;;·';t 34 Archaic 35 Ninny 36 l'wosome . .,_,Stereo. " mailing $1.25 IO Aslro·Grap~. CIO I~IS · ICOfN'IO (OCI. 24-IWI, 22) A llmoll bul newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. signlflcanlly proflla~ dewiopmenl 01'1 44 101·3428. Be sure 10 s lale your could open lor you lodoy in conlunclion zodiac sign . wllh ongoing manors. However, you'll GEMINI (..., 21-June 20) You're al- havelo be-er 10 carry II on. BERNICE ready cogn1:ran1 of evel)'1hlng • you IAGITTAIIIUI (IWI. 23-0oc. 21) Try 10 BEDE OSOL know, so IIIMihoo~es you lobe a good devotesomellma1odlylo a r-tlon· 11s1ener today, especially In discussions al &ellvi1y or OUIIel you thorougllly .,. with one whoM mental - r • you joy. Getting away lrom mundaneiNngs respecl. , will refresh your oullook and make you CANCER (oluno ·21-.luly 22) Success Ia more lndus1rlous. a high probabiiHy today - if your lnten- CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-.1.... 11) 11 you're Ilona are In proportion lo your ablllllet. hoping lo galher lnlormallon pertlllnlng Don'l put demando upon yourNII that lo a mauer you're -'9 curloua aboul you arwn'lln lho PQtlllon 10 IMBI. · locley, ilk lndlrecl qunllonl ralhw LEO(,. 23-Aug. 22) You ha\18 wllal H 11W1 1111¥'- ont*. lolc" to be a good orgenlzor loday. AQU....,. (,_, IO:I'tb. 11) Ouollly, You'l nol only know how 10 do lhlnga nol quantlly,la- you llhoulcl!oolc lor afficlently, you'll know whallo uslgn 10 in companiOna today. A com1011able, whom. ' cornpallbla usoc1a11on wilh one or twO ·' Mar 1, 1t111 VIROO (Aug. ta-llepl. 22) Smllll detalla lndlvlclualt wtl be lar more enjOyable could take on more algnlf- ,_, thin fM11111 wtlh alarfjl group. Your poulblllllet for auccou In lhe )'llllr uaual today, particularly In doniMIIc: · Pll Cia (Peb. 20 " Clllllt H you h ahead will be groally enhancod lhrough matters. Be . . . bolh you 81111 your to 111111e a c:horce belwlln prolll or PI'~ planning. Beforo molclng your male pay appropriate atteni!On to ell pride. II (lllghl ba -ble 10 a mo.w. first eetablllh your objectl.,., lho llny parta. ' lho 1 . -. Sloll-ooleem hu grooler val· TAUIIUI (Aprii20-May 20) a. opllmla· IJIRA (llepl. D:Ocl. :D) Frlenda will ue lhan lfllld loday. 11c at lhlo lime regwdlng a lOinllnvOivewelcOme your """pany w.mly today U.J (llanllt 21-Aprtlll) Your grill· ,.,,-, but keep your ••PKiallonl wtthln - II your_._ brtel. Thlllt a good rull eel - ' Ia your ablllly lo communieala r8111atle llmltl. Small gllnl are 1110 11ft- . 10 folloW , _ mailing a 'f*tOIIIIIIP- . eflecllvelp todiJ. You'ro no1 only good poltam, TMII'UI, 1,..1 JOUrMII 10 a paar11101 or maroty gaDblng 011 1118 at dlmolllllllng Information, you're for fauruw' AMrablrillcray gill. phone. · adepl at rolalnlng II, loo. Graph p(*llellon. for lho voar llhoed by .. throal features ~~>~~~~areo. a • 'Tho Exlla' Cll Late ASTRO-GRAPH · Opening lead: ?? '" . nickname 30Cows· . CD Adam Snlllh'o Money , Nardi Eool 2 NT Pa• All pass ' •• dromic (I) CirCle or Faar - - for Sale - - 3NT ' 28 Oitector Brooks 29 Palin- Stereo. MobiiiHomll Woot Pass Dbl. . •,, • Vulnerable: North·Soulb Dealer: Soulb INT ' • .AK7f t A 10 t8 .Kf Soo.. ' 26 Salamanders 271ndigo source lclractOW and Mro. K~ WCNtd EAST .7632 .631 t2 .J7653 SOUTH .KJ 8 " "· ' •• olhors ~ 1:30 (2). IIJ Toni~Jht Show 1111 .912 .. and o• 1-1:11 ill MOVIE: ROIHng Thunder (RI (2:00) I La t c1004 unlurl'llllhld, '3 d01 port HMC, ~ ono ltete.Ciaeetoeahaall . ~ 4 B•lildlng 22 Medicine 80nllage Ql Mane,llne p: • 1111 4-IO·tl :. amount 23 Tyson !ll=e!:I;J (!) Dawn at 118 DowM 81::*:!Hall Slerto.I;J IAICIS ALII/I II 2~ d ................ - •llt.ftll-11:111. IN CITY: lbr, t bolho, ulillly wllh BARNEY ....on. 114- 12dO Zllr, C.M - • w ~~> • IIJ ...... 15 Wapiti 21 Spelling contest 0 MitiOr LllgoiW 111811111 11:oo<2J • NORTH •.u• •Ja 3 Chats show 1D 700 Club Wllh Pal Rolleltlon 10:3011J1. M'A'I•H • Crook and Cllale --Ill. ·,._, CoiiTOIIIY._.. ttl7ft n a' n--.11M. ~--------------~ 1 Not so many 2 Banish 17 Depot (abbr.) ·19 Auclic;m actions 20 SAO slrained _ , an ld b~lllla rejaclld. S\ereo. Bullnea Training '"' DOWN spinoff relalionshlp Is severely (J)-= i. ·'' I Chicago Quaker chemicals. Stereo. 1;1 Sl'rvrcos · clean · 42 Singer Helen · 43 City near 12 Game show host 13 Noted Shannon lnvesllQates lhe illegal dumping Of !oXIC 1, · .,'.. (lislen) 11 Raise in rank windS up milling. Steroo. Q ............. fllllhL ..... iionJI, 14,200. I I ·I I ... 41 Wipe employ · ees Wrtltllnll (T) from en aCCident vlcllm 1 I™~ I tQHf3 ACROSS I Gala events 6 Hotel 8:30 (I) Ill. STAT Afinger ... • • • 1- I , by THOMAS JOSEPH • ·NaiiWile Now • UJny ICing U...l - UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER 4 CROSSWORD ,.. .. . ~r:IC.~IIICIIICf(R; e~T=_YQ '"'"''ill .,........,, I) ·DefenSe is considered by most playen to be lbe harde81 part of the game. This is because you, as a defender, can see only ball your army, whereas the declarer can see all his forces, making It easier for him to plan his campaign. It is tough always to find lbe best play wben you cannot be sure of your part· n~'scanls. · ·· When does defense begin? Most people will answer. "With tbe opening lead; but that isn't really true. It begins with the biddin1. You won't find the best openill1lead if you don't listen to and analyze lbe biddilll. Look at the auction and only the West hand. - no peeking. Wbat conclusions can you draw, and which card would you lead~ · True. you might not agree wilb tile double, but lbat is what happened. ·sitting West was Rlc~ard Frey, plavina in lbe 1942 Goldman Pain ill New York. which be won with Sonny Moyse, Jr. Tbey were two of the alltime greats of American bridle. . Frey applied the "rule of fourteen." The opponents, bavlni struuled into tbree no-trump, rated to baw about 26 high,card points. Similarly the defenders would ~ave approximately 14 pomts - hence the rule. Here Frey • MOVIE: DU I' 12 •1~ BRIDGE i l'lui•••Q'1111 ~112. •lr. - alllna an :114· or ..,., Ky111r er..i" •haaiJ · ~1'10C; • • ~- . e~drws. Sttreo. Q I ldo 1111!M. ... lromod mlmn 1271. lor ol • will Nil Mpol'l!tlf. tM.~ « • b·d'O'>m, 2 Dll1 2 cor lfOI... e Ra•· RIIIIMIIIIW .. I J ID MOVIE: 1om1no1a (2:00) 1:01 ill Andy Gllflltll . 1:30ill Majol'tngue 88181111 (I) Ill .laby Tallc MICkey becomes ll!llreaalve during a Mommy and Me[~ sasslon. Sl8r80. · • Cllurcll Slreat • t.oo (J) • i1J In a.. Hilt 01 the Niglll Gillespie and TibbS aeen:h lor 1118 kllllr Of IWO di'IIQ ~· Sttreo. Q convinCing OM lad, A woman Is forced to fty a plano after 11er pilot huaband ..s Tr\A\10 ........ - I t •• , ..... .. .......... ftAINM4. -11tltiiO~hftw4p.m. ~ J ~~~~~. LR, fR, ~~:-:::-::-:::=::::-=.:.....:.::::::::::~~=~=:::===~=~::::.::.·· Ttlf~Ef ___.. _ Potx, 107 nltlll ~... 7 ...... - · ,2 '· · Cwll~ A-. 500. C.t'tr 1MdHI • llobllt lr S.nattllo~el!lwrty tfAiff ,fEN , a Tony gowa 1o the floor of lhe (I) IJ) Rill Eltllte -W.ntld "'i! -.~ 'ANP THfltZ IIJ..t.. )AYf :t. COVJ.P . . -..... ......,.,. o11y WIIOf ovol-. Phono ~ 2722. Nil I or _.to, 1141112 • 3br houle wHh bl11ment on 4 411 0181. ctly lolo. l30,100. IIIII _... SIOCIIwlo. Ill .. ,..... luy · - lbr, 2..... iull .... c.n .....--. bolllo,--. clnlng ~ •• I 3tW lorgo ullllly - · utro onloc ~- 1ormer lover. Sllrto. m..... L•••• 'enf•·• (I) Ill. Who'• ... lola? ~Coll~l1lt~t~ltJI~IIII.~i~~~ una , . uu: "' ••, d Lond lor - room ....... ..... 7 on~~ IN 1Cbr100 ft. -li. ,Will .....,, Wll - -- .I T~ING TH~f '~ Auto Parts • -- •.:P....•:.1T..~·= ,., 1112 - • - ................... llul on a Fruits a Vegellblll """""" Rood. ooun:tJ ..._, - 31 Homes for Sale P~,ot~ J>ISTANC.f IS' ;Hj. NfXT 8tST THING Ttl J.ni'Jt: . AcciiiOrlu 35 -Lot• • ,_ Jilllng II 1144. . .. Pr.on. ......... .,.. ·--··~-·y, aoo. .............. Acreage ...- ... __ Profnllonal Servlca 1r-1na ......_ .,...., -. (o. .. 3_4_AI......, II tlallrd, air ~ II . TH£1, Al>f lAY I ·~~-- iillll.ann ...._ otP_, noW tJ 0 Major Leeg~oe laubaH 8Cnln11N · 7:35 ill Sanford ancllon 1:00 (J) • 0 Mallock Matlock ropreaenl1 a movie alar accuaeo of murdlrlng her FRANK AND ERNEST . ..• ""'*" .. 1 r I' I' I' I .... By PIIUIIp Alder Entartilumalll IIJI. MaJor I laiiiiW · lauhl" lalaelllr ~ -· ~Q • Ton!llfll Slweo. Q Ill ......... Fllilllr .... ~ .. hDIMup 1111--t, ·Qotalll. 11 1011 • v. PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQU~RES they use: ....., Coonplalw lloo d!ucklo by lUling I• lho onllli"'l -d• you diYOiop l - llep N6. 3 below. 8 7:Diill......, Der• 7:30(2) Ill .loJI!!IPIPIIn•tvrl Q • H and the ICIAM LITI ANIWill N'l ' Florid - Lusty - Unarm - Eraaer.- MATERIALS · Overheard at pollllcal •ralty, ' Moat self made men should 'be more careful In seleCting ihe MATERIALS :II®1.!:~1;) CtiNnt Allelt Q .· 8~~ Ieana- end Mn. King ., longer - the --: . __ A.N KN I P hr-T:I.;.:. _:;.1.:.;.;.1.:...;.1...:..,1.-1..f 8 I a•"=~•Q tow-.. BOlter it 18118 the • dwelll ·upon you, 1"17...;.._ _ _~---., dllper it sinks ~MCNeweQ j 1 t.;.,.r.,,--I.. ....I.I.....J.L-1. fl>.AbbOtt Md Ca aeaiiO - - - I riiLT,-..1. ..................... 1144Q 1111Cwovaol•• v.n. 1 ... 1 _-ws-1.5I;.' .I;.L.r.OI;. ;M;1.n. .JfJJ:~I ~~.:1:' .=. ~ 1. loDI ill . .. . , 111.11111 a.30 !Jl • NIIC Neon VIII IDW7JI. ........... . TUMYS (!) llldl I 11mlug ., .p •• LHP V .f A R LIIP L H I' T X R UHVS D X II lJ 1\1 JL I. H I' 'I X F0 V ' C .. RVIli'S X URjllQIICN . Ycslerday's Cryl11oquote: KII>S SHOUI.I) I'Ri\CTICI', AUTOCIIAI'If NG OASEIIAI.U;. TillS IS A SKII.I . TIIAT'S OFTEN OVF.RI.OOKF.D IN IJITLF. I.EAIIliE. --- TUG MCGRAW I• •• ·- ·" .,.. ...·- ........ ,.' ) �• Page 10-Tha Dally 8entlnal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .....--Local briefs-----. Ohio weather remains calm overnight Items to be collected The Meigs County Soap Box Derby Association will be collect. ing irems or clothing for a nunmage sale to be scheduled at a later time. Members of the usociation will pick up the itans if notified at the following n'!lllbers: Angie Swift. m -7112: Ann Barrell. 74225 • .,. I PUCO files for extension ' The staff of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) filed a motion on Monday. AJI!i129, asking for an extension in the schedule for its analysis of ac1d rain compliance plans for the Gavin Power Station, according to a release on Tuesday. · The Commissior! had requested that Amencan Eleclric Power (AEP) submit ~ infmnation ~g to its compliance strategy tor the Gavin Plant The Commission Slaff then IJWyzed the mate-' rial and was scheduled to issue a report by April 30. That request . for an extension was based, in pan, on the receipt of coal price information gatbered by AEP through bi~ .. The information received Thunday, April 25, and the staff felt that it was sij!llificant and should be reviewed prim- to its report to tbe CommiSSion. The staff has requested up to two additional weeks before rele!lsing the report • ·The Commission's Aaomcy Examiner assigned to lhe proceeding issued an Entry today granting the staff's request for an exte,nsion until ·May 14, 1991 to file its report. Skin testing clinic Monday Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Meigs Coonty TuberculOsis Nurse, will be conducting a skin testing clinic .at tbe Racine Fire Station on Monday from 4:30-6:30 p.m. 'All community volunteers and fOOd service )VOI'kers arc urged to take advanlllgc of this free service prior to alunini banquets and Olher community affairs. Squads respond to four runs ''I ' l UniiS of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to four caDs for assistance on Monday. AtJ2:04 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Village Manor for Vern Smith who was transported to flolzer Medical Center. At 12:52 p.m. the unit transported Keith McCarty from Cheshire tci flolzer. . The Middleport unit, at 3:54 p.m., was called to Page Street fC!' Roscoe flollon who was taken to Holzer, and at 4:39 p.m. tbe umt responded to CheShire for Steve Arrowood, also taken to flolzer. Support... ' '' j Continued from page l issue of continued cooperation within tbc SEORC. "We must," Jones said, ."do everrthing we ·can possibly do to · retam SEORC support for the Ravenswood project." Jones also stared that his meeting wilh ODOT Dislrict 10 Def!uty Director John Dowler eatlier m tbe day on Monday .was~· remarking tbat Dowler anil 0 T have "a real sincere interest in Meigs County." According to Jenning~. the fust step of the project, that of building a segment from RI)Ck Sprinas to Five Points, could be under construction b~ mid-1990's, 11\'ith the public · g on the environ- GM... mental study possibly being held Ibis summer. In ?t~er action, the planning commiSSIOn: - Agreed to extend Jennings' conii'IICt for another year, at a cost of $1,000 plus·mileage and expens- es; • DiscusSed tbe new county plat directory; . • Discus~ the progress on a booklet describing induslrial sites in the coonty, with the committee in c~ of the booklet agreeing to meet pnor to the next meeting; -Set the commission's next meeting for July 29 at 3 p.m. Contin•ed.from·page l OM Cha.innan Robert C. Stempel said. "This is a time of extraorlijnary de~ on our business. and Gen· eral Motors faces the rouet and most competitive Norlh erican automotive marlcet in the corporalion's history," he added. Slempel noted tbat Nortb American factory sales for the entire automotive industry were at lheir lowest fllSt-quarter level since the recessionary period of the early · 1980s. GM's Norlh American factory sales fell 14 percent from tbe first quarter of 1990. · Botb Stempel and Ford Chairman Harold A. Poling concurred .... that a gtadual economic recovery should begin later tbjs yeat, translating into higher vehicle sale&, altbough many believe tbe market I' Press Intematioaal Cleveland Electric llluminating, Ohio Edison and Toledo Edison companies have lost an appeal regarding the sale of electricity from Ohio's two nuclear 'power plants to publicly owned electril: providers. Under antilnlst conditions in an agreement With the Nuclear Reg11latory Commission, the utilities were required to connect transmission lines witb government utilities in their laVice areas. The city of Cleveland ' won the conditions onder a 1977 NRC ruJ. ing that CEI had lried to fix prices and had unfairly limited the city sySiml's access to nuclear power. The utilities recently argued that the conditions were imposed on what was expected to be low-cost nuclear power, but should be Stocks A{A Ele Power ..................29 l(l Ashland Oil ......................34 I I I I ; t II ' ! I f AT.tT ...............................37 518 Bob EVIKIS ....................... .17 5/8 Chann~hop ................ .l6 3/4 ~ . g .................... .l4 M~I ................. .IS 7/8 Qoad~ ................. 21 7/8 Key .................. 1-2 3/4 I.Midi''BIKI.,.uooooouooooouoooo22 1/8 Umiled Inc. ................:.....27 518 Multitnodla Inc .................27 lax R.-..na .................7/8 . ltobbinlotMyen ...............27 l(l Sltoney's Inc. .....,.............. 16 3/4 S• Bd ..........................20 lfl Wendy Iat'L ..................... 10 718 WonltiJJstoll Ind. ..............25 3/8 Sllel , . , .,. tlwlO:JO 11.111. ' fUIII , , . _~;::t , Bllll PII.Mrllll/ ; M•lll•l•tll r WMrulllNitJ1. will remain weak into 1992. · But Poling cautioned that "it will be difficult for (Ford) to real- . izc a G:cfit in 1991. " ecessions in Ford's major markets contin11ed to reduce demand for vebicles, resulting in low production levels during the fllSt qUatter," he said. FII"d's factory vehicle sales during the first three months of the year totaled 1.24 ·million units, down 202,000 units or l~t, · from the first quaner of 1 . Like other autoataltc:n, Ford and GM have been undergoing multibillion dollar cost-cutting efforts that include their salaried work force worldWide. Both also recently re.duccd their quarterly dividends in an effort to conserve cash. ... trimmin' dropped because nuclear costs have skyrocketed . The NRC, however, told the utilities Friday it was refusing to change the qn:cment involvin~ the Pe~ nuclear ¥,lint east of C eveian and the avis-Besse plant nuclear- Pon Clinlllll. The NRC said Its decision was based on anti-cOmpetitive prices, not whetbcr nuclear energy was iliC)l~ve. • It is apparent tbat suspension of the license conditions here would permit a resumption of the very activities which were found to lie anti- competitive," lhe NRC said in its ruling. William Ondrey-Gruber, an assistant law director for Cleveland, said the rulins "means lhat the NRC has con6nncd the law of the land, wbicb is that illvestorowned utilities can't use their monopoly power to close out avenues of alternative electrical services, A spokesman for Ohio Edison said the company was considering further action. "Our position has been that the licensed conditions at Perry are neither~ IKI' neoe•ry, '' DiNicola •td. "They arc openended, ·undefined obligations that enable wholesale customcn to require service II times or abaQdon service 11 will, which mlkea longtenn plannina for ereas of scnice diffiCUlt, if not impoasible.'' I I Hospitql.pews HOI Z1R MEDICAL CENTER Di1Ch~A~9 • Mark Caldwell. Judy Den· ney, Mn. verner Grace and son. Mary Oroft, Mary Hunt« and EDa Kunszabo. 50s. · , .. j Wednesday will be partly cloudy and there is a chance of rain over northern Ohio. Highs will be 65 to 75. ' Early Tuesday morning a low pressure center was over northern Minnesota' with a cold front to western Indiana. Another cold front was over tbe Plains. . The firSt hoot will move to the Atlantic Coast by Wednesday morning while tbe second front approaches western Ohio. The front Will move to western Pennsylvania late Wednesday as higb pressure seales over die southern Plains. Meigs County announcements Carnation sale planned The Meigs COunty Division of the American Heart Assoc:iation will be conducting its annual Carnation Sale with flowers being delivered May 14. This year the event is ccnducted in memory of James Diehl. Mr. Diehl has been ttJc chairman of the event in past years. Now with his death ihe Meigs County AHA Board honors him for all of his years of volunteer service he gave to help fight for otht:r people's lives. ' This year Mrs. Ida Diehl will be taking arden and overseeing flow· er delivery in tbe Pomeroy area · with tbe help of Betsy Horky, Donna Carr, Dan Moms; Jeanette Thdii!BS and Linda flaley. Denver and Noril Rice of Middleport will be taking orden and delivering flowers in that arcs. Carnations can be ordered for $1 each by calling Mrs. Diehl at 992-2573 or Mr. and Mrs: Rice at 992-3759. "So buy a flower and put a liUie spring in your heirt by belying someone else's to beat. All o the proceeds from Ibis Carnation Sale benefit heart research and public and professional educational programs," said Rice. "You and your business can show the community that it cares about the people who SupportiL" According to the American Heart Association, heart disease is the number I)IIC killer of American women. Although the deatb rate has dropped over 24 percent in the past decade, more research needs to be done to help find ways to save the lives of the people who have cardiovascular disease and help prevent others from conii'IICting iL "Support our loc:al American Heart Association in the fight against heart di....,se, Meigs County's largest killer. Order your carnations We're fighting for your life," wd Mrs. Diehl. todar. Ohio Edison, CEI lose,appeal B~nlted By UDitfd Pras Intematlonal It was mostly cloudy across Ohio ovtrnighL A few showers popped up over the norlheast corner of the state early in tbe night but these only lasted an hour and were gone. Otherwise it was a quiet night westberwise across the state. Temperatures were mild during the night witb readings mostly in the 60s. Winds were from the soulhwest 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday night wiH be partly clou4y wilh lows in the low to mid Name omitted from list The name of !Skip 'Dodson, a second grader at Rutland Elementary, was omitted from that school's list for its most recent honor roll. Y outb lODe raUy A youth zone rally will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Holiness Ch,~pel on ~oute 68410 Pomeroy w1th Rev. John N'eville spealcing. The public is invited to attend. Herbalists to meet. The May meeting of the River Valley Herbalists will be held Tuesday, May 7, at 7 p.m. at the community building in LonJ Bottom. All members arc to bring an herb or flower tbat can be dried for tbe silent auction. Racine Alumal banquet The Racine Southern Alumni Baaquet wiH be held May 25 at 6 p.m. M9re information may be obtained· by contacting Joyce Quillen at 949-2438 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 949-2695 after 5 p.m. or by calling Pam Diddle at 949-2749. Crulle-ln planed The Oldies aut Goodies Car Clu~ will have a cruise·in on Saturday at Ple&se!'S in Pomeroy. Registration will be held from. 6-8 p.m. with show time from 8-10 p.m. There is a $S entry fee and awards will be given for show. · RldiDI Club to meet The Meigs Coonty Riding Oub will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Scou's residence on Flatwoods Road in Pomeroy. All memberS arc urged to attend. Call 992-3885 or 99~-68.55 for information. Danee planaeil · . There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 811:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Building featunng Stoney Creek Band. Jim Carnahan will .be the caner. Public is invited. Group to meet The Lottridgc Community Center Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. The center is located on County Road 53 soutb five miles west of Coolville. · Auxiliary to meet The Ladies Auxiliary of Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30·p:m. Officen 'will be elected. AD members urged to aaend. Dlaatr platNd · There will be smOipibord din· ncr on Sunday at the Lottridge Community Center from noon to 2 p.m. Colt is $5 for lllulu and $2.50 ror children under 12. Public is iDviled. Llkim7Ciabtomeet , The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m; with Mrs. Daniel Tbomas u host· ess. Mrs. Wendell floover will I review tlie book, "Lulher Alive." Gospel Concert There will be a gospel quartet concert at lhe Reedsville Church of Cllrist on Sunday from 2:304 p.m. . with The Joyful ,Sound of Vienna, W.Va., and 'The Heavenly Express of Ravenswood, W.Va. The public . is invited to a~. . Lodge to meet . . · The Pomeroy LOdge No. 164 F & AM wil.l meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with conferring of the E.A. Degree. . Revival plaaned The Bello Chapel Church in =~~li~~:r!i%v~~~~~~~..: S¥C, Columbus, as evangeliSt Ser- VIces will be held at 7 p.m. nightly. ~c.J:~~;~n~~:e~a~lend. There will be a rummage and bake sale at the Racine United Metboclist Church op Thursday and Friday beginning at 9 a.m. daily. The church is.located on Route 124 one mile east of Racine. · Golfleapes to belllg play The men's Tuesday and wd d If 1 h e nes ay go ca~ues at t e Meigs County Golf oune will begin play on May 7 and May 8. There arc 20 teams signed up for each league. Two 10 week halves will be played Ibis year. Anyone wishing to substitute is asked to caD tbe club house (992.{j312) and leave their name and phone number Sale slated ' Th e young pcop1e •s sun day School Class and youth group of tbc Reedsville Umted Methodist Church will hold a combined rummage sale, bake sale and car wash on Saturday at the church be&in· ning at 9 a.m. Funds JBised fii" the event will go toward the group's June trip to King's Island. The ~burch is located across from Reed's County Store in ~ville. • " i! MTICIW.---7AIIII-1~107AIIHI Ohio Lottery Reds hike. lead in Western Division •• ~ ..•• I ' ~ ~ - ~ - 1m -= ~·..,....a;. --Will 1m - ,.• ,.C' ": ®.:... ' Vol. 41 , No. 247 . : Copyflghted , .., ~ Hospital news 'VETERANS MEMORIAL . MONDAY ADMISSIONS · David Yonker, Pomaoy, and Erma Hollon, Middleport. , . MONDAY DISCHARG~S • Nohc. only if lhe most economical oDilon is adopted. In lhe bids, coal suppliers 1n southern Appalachia and from Wyoming and Montana offered to provide low-sulfur coal after 1995 for less money tban AEP would spend on high-sulfur coal from its own mine. The bids reflected falling coal prices in the A~achia and Far West, and lower-than-expected rail freight rates, AEP said. The trend w&S expected to continue tbroughout the 1990s, the company ~d. Gerald P. Maloney, AEP. executive vice president, said the increasing price differen~ between building scrubbers and using out-or-stpte coal "is clearly the dominant factor, but it is not alone." · Maloney said that between 199~ and 2005 the company would sa~ about $110 million a year by · . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Low prices for out· · of-stale coal tbrcaten the )obs of ),200 miners aild efforJS to get Ohio electnc .companies to invest in . technology to clean Ohio's .high-sulfur coal. Bids solicited by American Electric Power Co. for tbe Gavin power plant in Gallia County were almost 30 percent below anticilllted costs of low-sulfur coal. AEP also ·is considering spending hundreds of millions of dollars on air pollution control devices at Gavin and otber facilities to comply with the federal Oean Air Act to continue to use Obio's high-sulfur coal: · . But state law allows AEP companies, including Columbus Southern Power Co. and Ohio Power Co., to piSs environmental cleanup costs ratepayers Extended forecast. · . · Tuesday night, partly cloudy.\ Thursday lhroJIIh Samrday • · Low neat 55. Winds southwest 10 fair Thursday and Friday and a" to 15 mph. · _chance of rain Saturday. HiJhs 55 : Wednesday, partly suimy. liigh to 65 Thursday 8lld 65 to 75 Friday! 701075. andSalurday.Lowsinthe40s. : 1 J i ~ ~, the: ment,leaving a . . payment to districtof$389,634.01. ' ~ :. In tbe Southern Local School District, the total was $164,767.61, .. less $7 ).97 for school employees retirement and $19,860 for teachers retirement, leaving a net payment : totbedislrictof$137,610.61. ~, The direct allotment to the county board was $52,208.21. r r ' ~ ' NOW OPEN FOR THE ,. SPRINO SEASON ..l. Complete ~~~ of Y191t.. lt · 'l" " ~ ~ . . .. • • ;. .. l- '" \; .'• 812-1771 Oi-n Deilr 9.5; Sun. 1- s . ' . I ~ ' N ':'~ EARLl' EDITIONS ON DISPLAY • An exhibit of eariJ liooks by Classical Latin authors, datiDI from tbe 15tb through tbe 18th centuries, belonging to Dr. Hugb H. Davis, will \ be a featured display at tbe Meigs County Library In Pomeroy dt~rlDII tile moatb of May. Dr. Davis, pictured bere '\rltb the exblblt, ls a classical language professor emeritus, wbo returned to his native Meigs County a few yean ago. Professor Davis' book collection currently on exhibit at library . ' Every day, alcohol shatters thousands of families who have no means of coping with the ·. . problems of the ... ..... alcoholic. The fact is, families of alcoholics need help, too. By CHARLENE HOEFUC~ Sentinel News Statr A small but very significant part of a classical language professor's bonk collection is currently on exhibil at tbe Meigs County Library for the enjoyment of library patrons. Dr. Hugh H. Davis of 222 West Main St., who resides next door to the library, is the profes· sor emeritll,\ who provided the collection of early editions , ranging from the 15111 through lhe 18 centuries. The books are rcprcsenlalive of Oassical Latin autbors with whom Davis had an extensive acquaintance as undergraduate ancl graduate student and in his long careec as college teacher of . ~~~ ' '' decision had been made, "but they' re starting to show their hand." In January, AEP Senior Vice President A. Joseph Dowd testified before Con~ess that preliminary studies indicated tbat switching to out-of-state coal · would be tbe most economical pollution cleanup strategy.at tJ.Ie Gavin plant. . . . Pending tn the Ohio flouse IS Krupmslri's biD for fmancial andre~ incentives for utilities to use scrubbers and keep OhiO miners working. : AEP flied lhe new coal bids last week with lhe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, which is reviewing the company's air cleanup options. The agency's report, expected Tuesday, was delayed until May 14. competition, remain a highly aaractive and po;ular savings vehicle for millions. At the end of march, Americans held $129.70 billion in Savings Bonds, a one-year increase of eight percent from tbe $119.88 billion worlh held on March 31, 1990. : • '• '' ' I COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - A handwriting expert says he does not tbinlc a woman accused of voting fraud in Pike County wrote an address on a disputed absentee bal· lot James R. Dibowski, a former examiner for the U. S. Postal Inspection Service, testified in ~e federal coun lrial of Betty Salisbury, 56, of Beaver and Judy Scott, 46, ofWaverly. The case was expected to go to a jury today. . . The two women are being tned in U.S. District Court on charges of conspiring· to vote more than once in the May, 1990 Republican primary. Mrs. Salisbury , ~ veteran county Republican c~mmuteewom­ an, is also charged wtth two coonts of mail theft and two counts of buying votes. Dibowski, 79, focused his testimony on an absentee ballot of Paul Phillips. The government contends Mrs. Salisbury addressed the envelope in which an absentee ballot was mailed. Dibowski said he ccncluded the ·. address was not written by Mrs, Salisbury after comparing writing . on tbc envelope to numerous sam- • pies of tbe defendants writing. . Nancy Brewster, a member of the Pike County Board of Elections, testified It was not unusual for a number of county residents to cast absentee ballots. An investigation of vocing practices in the county began after it was found lhat more tban SO percent of the votes cast in Union Township were by absentee ballot in the 1990 GOP primary. Ms. Brewster said that in Waverly Ward 4, 41 of lhe 63 ballots cast were by absentee vote. Ms. Brewster said she believes lhe state election laws allow a poll worker to help a disabled person with an absentee ballot. She said it is wrong if the poll worker pressured an absentee voter to vote a certain way. Assistant U. S. District Attorney Dale Williams asked Ms. Brewster if sbe was responsible for distribut· ing 18 absentee balloiS in Mifflin Township. She replied that she gave absentee ballots to two people. Ms. arewster said it was common practice (or party workers to bring absclllte balfots ill people. (De Officiis, de Senectute, de Amicitia, Paradoxia) wilh eltlensive commentaries, published in Milan, Italy in 1493, one year after lhe man from Genoa dis. covered tbe New World. According to Professor Davis, such books published before 1500 are technically known as "Incunabula", a Latin wo{d meaning literaiir "swaddling clotbes", that bemg interpreted, he said, as "products from the cradle days of the Printinl! Press." Unlike many typical collec· tors of eatly books who cannot read Latin easily, Professor Davis has made the exemplars . in his coUection serve him well Continued on page 7 John M. Causey of Reedsville was transported to Orient Correction- . al Institute on Tueaday to begin serving a sentenCe on reduced charges of voluntary manslaughter. .· Causey enlered a plea of guilty to lhe charge ·in March, following a 1990 murder indicDnenL Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sentenced Causey to a sentence of five to 25 years on Friday. · . . Catlsey wu indicted for tbe shooting death in October of hiS neighbor, Edmund Shamp .. Thefts, vandalism reported Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that over tbe week· end, a number of mailboxes were damaged in tbe Letart Township areas. Anybody' ,Vith informllion regarding lhe person or persons responsible is asked to contact the depanmenL . In other news from the department, Diane Schaniger or Mi~ repor1Cd Sunday that her vehicle was damaged on Saturday evenmg. Don Smith of Peach Folk ROad reported Monday that he discovered that his hunting cabin on Peach Fork had been entered and a propane heater stolen. . . Harold J. Will of Pine Grove Road reponed that wlllun tbe last three to four days, someone had tipened the trunk of his car and sto!cn a weed lrimmer and a b&ttety. Also on Tuesday, Roy Bnmty of Pine Grove Road reported that the windshield or his 1~9 Volkawagen WIL!i broken. . Tom Waylen of Ohio Bell reported Tuesday afternoon that approlU • mately 3000 feet of four-pair copper wire was taken from the IIOrlgc arcs on Slate ROIIIC 7 below Middleport. Two accidents investigated Two accidents, rcsultin~ in damages to all of tbe vehicles involved but no injuries were lnvesugated by Pomeroy Police Tuesday. ' I • Locally, during the first four months of FY 91, county resideniS purchased $101,586 wonh of Savmgs Bonds, an increase of 108 peicent when compared to tbe $48,97~ sold during tbe same period last year,I)Ccording to Ted Reed. COMMEMORATIVE STAMP· neodore T. Reed, Jr., rilht, presidellt and CEO, Farmers Bank and Savings Compaay and volunteer chairman of tile Melas County Savings Bonds Catapalp, purchased the county's first t:0111memoratlve stamp hoaorln1tlle. 50th analversliry of the U.S . Savings Boads Pro1ram from Pomeroy Postmaster'Tom Reuter. · ·Two women accused of .------::----Local briefs :conspiring to vote twice Causey transported to Orient . If alcohol is runnin your·family, stop and get help~-before you.run out of options. The Daily Sentinel the Classics. , All of tbe voiUIJleS in the exhibit , with one exception , were acquired in ltsly shortly after the end of World War II when Davis was still a Special Agent in the U . ·S. Army ·Counter-Intelligence Corps. Some· of the choicest items came from his Italian frontier Control assignment of three months at an Alpine village named Varzo, Privince of Novara, near tbe Simplon Pass where the much-storied Orient Express enters ItaJ~, from Switzerland on its way to Milan. The oldest item exllibited is an edition ofCircro's philosophical treatises on Duties, Old Age, Friendship and l'a!Jidi>xes ' '*'&• !1ft,"' I 1 ' . Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president and CEO, Farmers Bank and Savings Company and volunteer chairman of tbe Meigs County Saving~ Bonds Campaign, purchased the county's first commemorative stamp honoring the 50th anoiver· sary of tbe U.S. Sa~ings Bonds ~ from Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter. The stamp was designed bf Primo Angeli. San Francisco. Calif. It felluleattD Ulustratiolt .of a balll ~le, Mdl 1 11111 and while Yenical stripe s M, in t.bl! __. f1l tbe stamp. Above the eagle are the words "U.S. Savings Bonds" i.n blue' on a I!Oid' bac:kiround, with "29" and .rUSA'' p_rinted in gold across the eagle s dark brown feathers, and the words "Fiftieth Anniversary" in white drop-out type over a gold background at lhe bottom of the stamp. The U.S. Savings Bonds commemorative stamp wu iSslled April 30, 1991 in Washins1on, D.C .. allowing the stamps to be sold nationwide on Wednesday, May I. the actual annivenary date. The stamp is being issued as Americans arc purchasing record amourits of Savfngs Bonds. March . set a 50-yeat sales record for lhe month, as Americans purchased $815 million wortb, exceeding the previous record $740 million, set in March 1978. For tbe first six montbs of Fiscal Year 1991 sales have been $4.61 billion, a 17 percent increase from the $3.92 billion sold 4uring the same period ofFY 1990. Catalina V. Villalpando, trcasur· er of lhe United StaleS and National Director of tbe Savings lkuls Program, calle4 tbe March re'1ults "a lribute to the continued vitality or the Savings Bonds Program. and to the returning savings ethic of Americans. After half a century, Savings .Bonds, despite increased ,.;.,. SYRACUSE, OHIO II Inc. Hewopoper U. S. Savings Bond program SO·years old; Ted Reed buys first commemorati~e stamp t Hl.tlad's Greenhouse A.MuiU using out-of-state coal ralher than scrubbers. AEP Said perviously that the cost difference would be $70 million a year. Factors to ·consider arc the jobs of 1,258 miners employed at AEP's Meigs County mine adjacent tp tbe Gavin plant, and the estimated $300 million it would cost to close that mine and related preparation p~ts. lhe company said. Sta~ Rep. Jerry W. Krupinsld, D-Steubenville, met Tuesday with AEP executive vice president William J. Lhota to discuss lhe developments. Krupinsld said Lhota outlined possible "scenarios," including closing die Meigs mine while making a 1118jor CGrpol'llte investment in the regional economy. He sail! Lhots didn't tell him a final corparale t and lidding IIOIIming and """" Fellage llalglng llaskth, Frult anti Flowering Trtts, Shrubs, lzallas. lhad•dentlr- anti Holly Tr-. 2 Bee~ 18 Pogeo 21 ..nto · POm81'0y-Middteport, Ohio, Wednaaday, May 1, 1991 'Out-of-state coal cheaper than scrubbers Soatb Cenlral Oblo · The April State School Foundation Subsidy payment to Meigs County schools for basic education an~ transportation allowances tOC8Ied $8l 9.1168.46, according to a report released by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. According to the report, the Eastern Local School District received $145 •084 _63 . less $S,458 . for school employees retirement and $18,677 for state teacher.s retirement leaving a net payment to· tbe school district of $120,949.63. ln die Meigs Local School Dislrict, the total amount of basic and transportation allowances was $457,808.01, I.ess $14,118 for school employees ·retirement and $54,056 for state teachers retire- · • ' . S Sc.hool 'Foundati·on Subsid.y d•.·strib.u_ted Low tonight in mid 40s. Thursday, sunny. High near70. a1 : ..-&- ©..::.. ~~ . WEATHER MAP· Thunderstorms develop aa11 c:old 1 front from Oblo to Arka11181. A few of these storms will likely ~ become IIC!vere. Scattered tbandentonas will de•elotl al0111 a Ill· ~ tloaary fronlln tbe SoutbeasL Rail sbowers are likely ln.nortlaem, t Maine Qd In tbe nortllem Great Lales. 1be central alld soutbern • · Plains 'will be partly to mostly sUDDy and warm. (UPI) :. 1 ---~----Weather • • Pick 3:466 Pick 4:0895 Cards : 8-H, 8-C 2-D;Q-S Page4 ' l The fust accident occuried at 4;10 on the parlcing lot at Rite Aide in Pomeroy. Mary Cundiff, Syracuse, had backed out of a perldng place and was startiila to move forward when her vehicle was struck by a car driven by Lutrclle Schoenleb, Pomeroy, as he backed from an adjacent parlcing space. ThcR was light damage to both vehicles, the driver's side of the Cundiff vehicle lind tbe taillight section of the Schoenleb , car. The second accident occurred at 8:10p.m. on East Main when Katrina Snodgrass, Racine, pulled from a restaurant parking lot onto East Main and into the patb of a vehicle dtiveli by Herman Michael, Pomeroy. There was light damage to tbe front e'nd of the Michael vehi· cle and moderate damqe to tbe front and left side of the Snodgrass car. Charles against Sn¢1rass arc pending, police n:pm-t. Three Eastern contracts not renewed The conii'IICIB of three teachers were not renewed when the- Eastem Local Boanl of EduCation met in a recent special session at the school. Not renewed were tbe contracts of Sherry Hensler, due to the uncertainty of the need lot a half-time Jeamms disability teacher, ~ph Werry, who has lerYed as a full-lime substitute music ICIC:h· er, and Robert Shaver. · The resignation of Jan! Sellers as treasurer' s 111i11111t effective April 26, was accepted, and Mildred Wilson was hired on a two year contrac~ proper certification in the arcs of develop. menially . , Aaendlng the meetin& were Ray Karr, president; Charles Kni&ht, vice ..Wdent. and members, Bill flannum, I. 0. McCoy, and Jim Smidi. . . May 4 deadline to registet tualmals Any 4-H or FFA member planning to sbow and 1111 11111bt bogs at the Meigs County Pllr this summer must rellisler their •lmala at tontlnued on paflt I• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 1991