https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d093c2ddb6fc8badd4e3c0b0d950f3e2.pdf 7e99b8dcff67ff9c3734446b79228b9a PDF Text Text • 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• �·. ~. Ohio 'C ommentary ~ ' .111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA lllb ' - Bim ~ !"T'>-1..;_ ""T'"II"'T"E!E!c::l•""' ~I' ' ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher ·. · CHJLENE HOEFLICH · · Generai Manager PAT WJQTEHEAD Asslataat Publfsher/Controlier A r.{EMBER of The AssoclQted Press, InlancjDally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They.should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wllh name, address .a nd telephone number . No unstgM<l leiters will be published. Letters should be In gnod taste, addressing Issues , not personali- ties. Letters to the editor Name of the game is taxes . - The name of the game is taxes. ,Extract them from the people ID!der .one pretext or another. George :Bush lied to iis and lesser mortlls ·are capable of the same thing. : Schools are a political bandwag·on hel!(lquartered in Columbus. In Southern the number of studelus is down yet more money is called for. Wbat about people who won't pay any taxes? Not long ago ,there was over four {li!Bes of names of people with delinquent taxes. · Welfare is rampant in this area . How much do they pay? There are peQple who own no property going to the polls to vote taXes on prQperty owners. There is more to these school levies than meets rile eye. We lllliY vote for this levy if we are convinced that it will really benefit the students. Gayle Price Portland, Ohio 0 ' .Turkey season, what a sport ' Dear Editor: Turkey season...ah, ye$, what a sport Did I say sport? Well, some would say so. Particularly, those individuals who came down from Columbus on Friday, April 26, to participate as bunters of "wild" turkey. Funny though, how different their perceptions about SJ!o/lS• · man-like hunting differ from mme. These "hunters" stopped on County Road 31, bravely stepped onto private ptopeny, thouJbtfully doin$ this wilhout permiSSion, and heroically and witll great courage ihot a five-year old tom turkey who was challenging them strongly by doing the SliDe thing he had always dono-mindioa his ~y business )Yith his hen. Bemg a pet, he . thought humans were pretty much alike and would leave him alone. Unfortunately, for these big, bold, brave hunters some concerned citizens were watching and they turned in theii- license num• hers to the Sheriff. I am happy that 'the Sheriff promptly apprehended these ."hunters." You know, unless true hunters police their ranks, hunting may soon be a thing of the past. After all, with hunting like I've just described, isn't it just too dangerous for these men to be out · there facing these fierce animals? Sincerely, Carla Shuler 49000 Gainer Rd. Long Boaom, Ohio Seeks yes vote on school levy · : I would like to urse the voters ~of the Southern Local Schoof Dis: trict to vote "yes•: for the school · levy in the upcoming May 7 elec: tion. ·: I have experienced many ~ ~hools while growing up and went : to a large higb school. in New Jer· 8ey. As a freshman, I was tonunate .:enough to make the varsity basket: ball 11:81Tl, however, many ralented ·'!)layers did not get the opportunity ;to compete like they would have iiad at a smatter school. 1 .:; Sure, we had some opportunities ~dial students did not have at South•ern, and I did have some caring :!liachen in New Jersey. But other :tilDes students were just numbers. · My best experience was having ~the opportunity to go to Southern High School. (I also attended Point •Pleasant). The discipline at SHS :was far superior to any school I had • ever experienc.ed and it also taught me self-diScipline. All students had a chance to be important. Everyone knew everyone else and the teacheiS knew you br name. Having had the opportumty to compare Southern .to other schools across the country, I truly believe it would be a wise choice to vote for this crucial levy. Once you lose something as precious as the memories and experiences that one can experience at Southern, you can never get it back. Once tt's gone, it's gone! Help avoid the loan, fund and possible (inevitable) consolidation. Please keep Southern afloat by passing !he levy and give my children the opportunity to attend Southern also. Please Vote "Yes." · AmyWolfe Box872 Racine, Ohio Jim Diehl's spirit lives on I : in August of 1962, my :wife . Carol and I moved to Pomeroy, : Ohio to start our first home and my • ftrSt job as a teaCher and a coach. : We would slay for five years, sl811 •a family (daughters Kelly and :Tracey), and bave the opportunity : to work, teach, cc>ach. and meet •many great people in the Pomeroy;Middleport area. Crow, VanMeter, •Finlaw, English, Swindell, Swatzel, :Porter, Smith, Francis, Werry, · :swisher, Wolfe, Knight, Gibbs, :Baer. Reed, Logan, Story, B~Wis, · Arnold, Phalin, Winebrenner, ' Gloeckner, Lind, Meier, Hysell, . and Diehl are only a few of the · many names I recall from nearly 30 : years ago. . ~ · I remember Mr. Charles Gibbs :who gave me the opponunity to :come to Pomeroy ~to start my teach· .ing career right out of Fairmont State College. There was Mr. :Howard Knight, Mr. & Mrs. ' Wheeler Drake, Forrest Ward, :Aaron Zahl, Bill Orueser, and :many ochers that l11ugbt or worked ;with liom 1962-67. • Mlny are the great memories I :shared with two great guys 'Charley Chancey and Russ Moore. :Pomeroy was bleased with some ;great student athletes during the •60's. and we had the great experi:Cnce of being their teachen and :Coaches. Many times we had to play ICJiooiJ with more talent, but .with things li~e the community ~ mPomeroy, !he bard wort of ,our ad"Uea,llld die houn wo spent qether a cc.cbes - the Pomeroy Purple Panthers won more than their share of games. ' This brings me to the reason for sharing this letter with the people of Meigs County. Behind all of this was a·man who spent his life supporting the people I have mentioned. He was also there for the student, teacher, parent, athlete, coach, and people of the community. He was stem when necessary, lcind when needed, and enjoyed golf, sports, writing, family, and many i>ther activities related to the school and community. YeS. I'm talking about James A. Diehl, Jr., who in my five years at Pomeroy High School and .the · years since, I have always addressed as Mr. Diehl. Since leaving Pomeroy in 1967, I have 11ught at four other schools with niany differem principals. I've been a retail store manager, Jl8rlls & recreation director, counselor, and cwrentlr general manager of a professional baseball team in HuntJRgton, W.Va. Looking back over all of those years, jobs, 811d bosses, Mr. Diehl has always stood at the top of the lisL It was with great sorrow that I learned of his passing away the day af1er his fune131 was held. For this reason, I have made a special trip · to Pomeroy to visit with friends and family .and 10 share this letter with you. I t6ow he is already looking for a golf game or making someone feel at home in his new quarters in the sty. Men like James A. Diehl, Jr. are a passing bleed in our school system and society. I feel honored and grateful that I had the opponunity 10 share five years with him, and l understand the loss '' ' .. . .~ Base closings open political wounds FO~T :WO~TH, !'~ (NE:") a~hing S1.S_trill~n. Without - Pohbc1811S m CalifomJa claim that Texas fared better than It deserv~ in the recent round of proposed military base closings because it's among President Bush's various adopted home states. · Here in Texas, however, politicians in_sist,that they're being treated unfauly by the Defense Departmenl Specifically, lhey charge that the Bush administration is waging a protracted vendetta against the state in general and Fort Worth in particular. • Once again, the base-closing fandango is underway. Public officials t!'roughout the country are JM?Stunng for the ben~Jt ~f constttuents fearful of loSJng JObs or busill'ess if the P6ntagon shuts ~wn a facili!f that long has proVJded econoiDic benefits. _ . TJ!ose concen,ts ~ hardly tnvial. ·The ecoROJRic dislocat~c?n_ ~ollowtng sue~ closures can be IDltial· ly devastallllg -and the long-term ad_verse· effects frequently are .pamfully .I!JIP8rCDt for ~· But military ~nditures are by far the larg~t Stngle component of an ·annual federal budget now stgnificant ~b~s m that category, we cant bnng government spending under control, balance the budget, reduce the deficit and attain the assorted olher fiSCal goals that enjoythenearlyUJI!IIIimoussuppon of the nation's taxpayers. · "If we want the federal government to indeed ~et its house in . order we all realize that we are going to pay the consequences," says Kim Hill, a political science professor at· Texas A&M University. "Each community is 1oing to have to give up something. Similarly, Defense Secretary Richard B. Cheney notes that "a shrinking budget clearly req~ us to make som~ ~lJ!d chotces. But too many pohuctans- Republicans and Democrats alike- would rather pander \o their constituents' · worst f~a~s th~n prov~de ~lassy leadersh•p m a difficult sttuatron. . ~ . Constder, for. example,. the tntemperate rhelorx: from· a pau of Pennsylvania members of Congress af~r they learn~ that the Philadelphta :r-:raval Sht~~B!d was on the new hst of factltttes to be shut down: · "It looks like the Department of Robert Walte~s DefenS;C is declaJ-!ng war on Pennsylvarua," proclauned Republican Sen. Arlen Specter. Cheney and Bush "told the people or Philadelphia (to) drop dead," added Democratic Rep. Thomas M. Foglietta. PauiTauer,themayorof Aurora Colo.. didn't have much of a measured response either when he I~ that the Bush ~dministrabon recommended closmg nearby Lowry Air Force Base while allowing almost as expendable Goodfellow Air Force Base in San Angelo, Texas, to remain open. "I think the neason Lowry was picked was because the other base it came down to was in Texas," said. the ~ayor. "That's where the prestdentts ~m." . But here m Texas, pohticians assen that the Busl! administration in general and Cheitey in particular ~picking on Fort Worth because tt s the hometown of former Rep. James C. Wright Jr., the Democrat who was House speaker until he was forced to resign amid a scandal se~~ years ago. . Our commumty has suffered worse than any ... in the country wtth defense layoffs," Democratic Rep. Pete Geren (who succeeded Wright) complained after learmng that Carswell Air Force Base here in Fort Worth was being recommended for closure. · Geren was referring to the fact that prior to the mid-April base closing announcement, two of the city's largest employers- Bell . Helicopter and General D'lnamics-were forced to lay of thousands of employees because major weapons eonttacts they had been awarded by the Pentagon were canceled or scaled baCk. The General Dynamics work force here for instance, peaked at 30 000 bui now has been slashed to 10:000. Its production ohhe F- ~6 fighter has been reduced and tts contract to manufacture the A-12 atiack plane has been cancele4. · The closing of Carswell, long home to a wing of B-52 bombers. will result in the toss of an additional 6,500 militarY_and civilian jobs. That's hardly cause for celebration. But responsible public officials in Washington have sttuggled to minimize political considerations in base closing decisions The systern they have devised o~ght to be allowed to function; Do health nuts enjoy what theyGeorge do?R. Plagenz· . :w.e all know we would feel bet- ter and probably live longer if we followed the regime of the MQrmons and the Seventh-Day Adventists. They shun alcohol, tobacco and coffee, get lots of exercise and practice moderation in the con· sumption of meat-If they eat meat at all. This would be a sensible health program for all of us. You can't arguf with thaL But you've got to admit i.t.sounds dull. If you are going to be a health nut, be a neal ltealth nut-like Bemarr Macfadden. Macfadden, who became a mil' lionaire as head of a vast publishiilg empire whose )>iggest moneymaker was True S~ry magazine, ' of those who spent a lifetime around Mr. Diehl. "... (his • As 1ong as guys ....., me . .ormer ~ ~~~ and Crief!ds) re~beJ: his gift ~.life. Mr. J?iehl will live m the spun of our b~. !hank you, Pome£0>:. Ohio for gt~­ mg me~ opporbllllty.to have thiS memory of James A. Diehl, Jr. . Bud Bickel; G.M. Huntington Cubs Huntington, W.Va. ! started a religion or health called his goil but still he had reached a "Cosmotarianism," by which he more than respectable old age. meant a religion for the world. Doctors said he had a liver and gall He ~hed to his Sunday con- bladder ailmenL Macfadden would gregauon while standing on his have sworn violently if he had head. Macfadden believed that heard their diagnosis. He never improved the cin:ulation. He even bUSted doctors. thought of having communion in Subscribers to one of Macfadhis church - with carrot juice in den's magazines-Physical Cutthe chalice instead of wine. true--got a mammoth watch whose A vegetarian, Macfadden traced crowded dial gave instructions on the Fall of' Man not to Adam and what time to do-everything. Many Eve 'but to the C:trSt man who fell of the instructions still malce good cor the temptation to eat meat. Par- sense: • 7 a.m.-Wake up . Stretch. adise was lost, Macfadden felt, when man "scorned the carrot for Rise quickly. 15 minutes exercise. chicken leg." Deep breathing at an open window. . He felt that exercise (principally Douse in cold tub. Sing! Rough with dumbbells before an open towel ·rub. Stay nude as long as window), vegetarianism and fasting , possible. would cure 811ything. • 8 a.m.-No brealcfast. Take Following this regime himself, glass cool water. Walle to work. Macfadden predicted he would live Identify the birds. Start day cheerto be 120. When he was 81 he fully. paracbuted from a plane over the •10 a.m.-Glass of milk or Seine River in Paris dressed only in water. Never.use ice. his red flannel underwear. • N.- _....,. ..... •llowly. He married for. the .third time Count 1~0 chews per mouthful. when he was 80. His bride was 42. Their wedding cake was made from whole wheat flour and at the ' Don't drinlc .at meals. Exercise teeth on ID!Jgh sour bread. Prevents tooth decay. • Noon to 5 p.m.-Refuse til be rushed. Maintain cheerful mind. • 5 to 6 p.m.-End of work. Fivemile walk with deep breathing. Rest before dinner. Count chews. • 8 to 10 p.m.-Don't work evenings. Have blinn less time. A few nuts or grapes. • 10 p.m. -Open windows wide. Let body breathe nude. Exercise IDitil tired:Go to bed. . Around the watch dial in red letteiS were the words: "Remember. Notes! No coffee! No nicotine! No spiritual beverages!" That last was not a warning agilinst religiOIJ---«<though Macfadden was neither a Bible-reader nor a churchgoer- but against "spiritous liquors." . There have been food faddists . since Bemarr Macfadden but none ' · so colorful. ' J10 d ay . ffl • history • =~t::::::;r.::~ and Macfadden died in 19S~ at the ·age of 87. He was.33 years short of · By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta . W~SHINGTON The 22 Marines in the Gulf wrote to the gam~. tnstead of fighting the effective than ~he Brady Bill. National Rifle Association is riding ~ him just before the allied groiDid Brady Bill head on, the NRA has · Our associate Scott Sleek talked the roattails of)he popular Persian offensive began against I:nq. They wisely chosen to push an altema· to several congressional insiders Gulf.War to solve its own.prob- asked "thal we not forget one of the 'live reconk:heck pmposal. Instead who said the S~~ggen bill. despite lems_. Fllcing a growing credibility most pnleious freedoms they were of a seven-day waiting period, the its impossible demands, is being gap and a gun-control bill that defending - ·the right to keep aitd NRA supportS an alternative bill, taken l:eriously. Many members of Congress may actually pass, the bear anns; according to the NRA sponsored by Rep. Harley Staggj:!S, Congress know thatlthe public . NRA has ·sent out a fund-raising letter. La Pierre's letter does not . · D-W.Va., requinng an on-the spot wants something done about crime, letter .th~~ equa~s the freeing of convincingly explain wbat the Iraqi ICCOJd check by the gun stores, lap- but the lawmakers ·n also indebtKuwa~t With the nghts of American invasion of Kuwaii had to do with ping into a nationwide computer ed to the NRA ·for big campaign gun owners. the right to carry guns in America. network. It sounds like a great idea, contributions, and solne have a The letter is part of the NRA's. · Nor does it explain how the war and the nicest thing about it from large constiluency of gun enthusidesperate campaign to fight a rea- meshes with the Brady Bill B.ut La the NRA ~spective is that it prob- asts who bave bought tbe NRA sonable gun-control measure Pierre does ask the recipients to ably won t work. line. known as the Brady Bill, named write to Congress protesting the The Justice Department says That line keeps moving. Two after former White House Press bill. that developing such an instant · years ago in its. advenisemeals. the Secretary James Brady. who was ."If (the bill) passes, it will put national checking system would NRA said law-abiding citizens .· · permanently crippled m the 1981 the federal government on the back . take up IIi five years. But the Stag- shou11n'i have to get government attack on President Reagan. of em:y law abiding gun owner in gers bill requires that the system permission to bi.IY a gun. But, -in The Brady Bill would ~uire a America, n the letter says. ''That is start up within six months .after 1976, an NRA P.l'lphlet ~that a seven-day wai~ peri~ before a wby we must take the time. and approval. Three states, including ~ realionable w11ting period could gun purchase to gtve police nme to heed the words of these Marines. Srapers' home staf:e of West Vir- help in reducing crimt4 of passion check whether the buyer ~ has a We mustaa 'IO prol«l our rigbts. jlirua, don't even have computer- and in preventing people with criminal record. The bill, 8Jk)IISOI'ed We must prqwe our ·OWn defense ized crintinal records. Any member criminal r;ecords of dimgaous men. by Rep. Ed "Feighan, D-Ohio, has of freedom." of Con~s who voted for Stag- tal illness from acquiring guns." the bal:king ofNRA darling Ronald The logic is flawed, but. the gelS' btll could stay on the g~ BRIDE BROKERS -In Japan. Reagan, and so much suppon on NRA has nothing 1p lose. Its mem- side of the NRA, get rid of the the brightligbts and job opportuniCapitol Hill that the NRA is bersflip numbers ere dropping, and pesky Brad.Y Bill, boasttlbout being ties have hued many young women spooked. its credibility is strained as it fights tough on crime and rest easy in the away from the farm. 11tat has left Hence, the fund-raising letter even neasonable gun-control mea- knowledge that the bill, with its Japanese rural men wilh a shortage tapping into the national pride over SUI'es while gun-related violence in six-month deadline, would be of brides. Marriage brokers have the war: The leiter, signed by NRA America soars. meaningless. Staggers' spokeSman been importing Filipino women as lobbyist Wayne La Piem, says that But don't count the NRA out of told us the bill is realistic and more mail-order brides, but thal is caus' ~ ing social problems. We predict that the government will offer single Japanese women more inc~n­ tives to marry, aD!! will set an ~ immigration quota on Filipino brides. . MINI-EDITORIAL -,- George Bush received an important guest last week - the exiled spiritual leader of Tibet, the Dalat Lama. Tibet was annexed by China in 1959 and since then China has attem~ a systemadc elimination of the Tibetan culture and identity. . When the Dalai Lama comes to town, he puts Bush in a pickle because the Chinese don't like to see 'him at the White House aild Bush has never been one to rattle Beijing. But it was different this time. Over the objections of <;hina, the Dalai Lama got an audience with the president, without explanation from the White House. Later the Dalai 'Lama was asked about economic sanctions against China for human rights abuses. Occasionally the Chinese need to be "squeezed," he said. George Bush did just that by receiving the Tibetan monk. It wasn't sanctions, but it was a squeeze. . By Ullited Praa International T~y is Wednesday, May!, the 121stday of 1991 with 244tofolt0w. ThiSJS May Day. . · • - - ~-;or- -··---------· " • WID Bulls post 103-94 play Page-2-The Dally 9enUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 1,1981 .NRA·taps war pride The Daily Sentinel .. By DICK BRINSTER AP 8(10111 Writer With Scottie Pippen doing an impression of Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson looking more like the all-"- ICOIUI'g .......- than lhe "''"' ~the New all-time assist leader, Yort Knicks aiJd Houston Rockets aleoutofthe NBA playoffs. .1 "Oo dJe road, yQU bave to•talce it to the blsket, aad 1 wanted to do that and break down their defense, •• Pippen ssid after the Bulls completed a three-~ame -..~....... of .... ,_,_,._ ""lh ""' ........ w• a 1 3·94 victory Tuesday ni,bt. "Michael had some opponumties to do the same thing, bitt he elected to shoot jumpers.' • Pippen made five layups and five dunks to account for all but one of his 21 points. Jord!Jn had ·. nine baskets on jumpers, four on layups and one dunk to finish with 33 points. Meanwhile, Johnson scored 38 PQints in the Los Angeles Lakers' 94-90 victory that completed a 3-0 sweepoflheRockeiS. ~ Elsewhere, Philadelphia completed il sweep of Milwaukee with a 121-100 victory, Delroittolik a 2I lead in its·best-of-S series with a 103-91 victory over Atlanta, Seattle avoided a sweep by besting· Port· land 102-99 and Utah took a 2-1 lead by winning 197-98 over Phoenix. · "I was taking wbat they gave me while Scottie was going bard to the basket," Jordan said. "I used to be able to do that, but 1 guess I'm getting a little old for thaL •• Jordan's only dunk of the game belied that tongue-in-cheek statement. His second-quaner changeof-direction move fooled· three Knicts before he drove the baseliile for a slam. Mter Jordan made a rebound basket, the Bulls' next eight baslcets were Jayups and dunks, keying a 20-9 run that closed the gap to 54-53 at halftime. Chicago, which has 10 conseculive victories over New York and . ALTERS FLIGHT- Detroit frontJDan Den· . ~ Rodman goes airborne to alter tbe night or the sbot of Atlanta's Kevin Willis (42), as Piston . fr.ont-liner Bill Laimbeer watches.at left, during :ruesday niabt's NBA playoff game in Atlanta, which the Plstous won 103-91 to take a 2-11ead in tbe best-of-five series. (AP) Race results · ' In;.:~~~~ht.~~-~\~Jshot, NHL playoffs will ·resume tonight , By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Boston head coach Mike Milbury isn't a big fan of having one of his players stick with an opponent's top scorer all over the ice. But the Bruins haven't faced many players like Mario · Lemteux. . . . They will tomght m the opener of ~he ~tan ley Cup sem!finals agatnst the Pittsburgh Pengums. "He is an exception to every rule" Milbury satd "so 1 may h ' 0· ak ' ti to m ~ ~ e an excep on Y ThegPen uins the NHL's second highe!t-scoring team have man more weapons than Le;.ieux Mark Recchi and Kevin Steven~ each had 40 regular-season goals . · th bee n outstandmg and have m e playoffs Thek defense was bolstered by a March 4 trade that brought Ulf · Samuelsson and Grant Jennings from Hartford And Tom Barrasso leads all playoff goalies with a 2.46 goais-against average. But Lemieux may be enough of a threat 10 warrant special attention . in the best-of-7 Wales Conference . final that continues Friday in Boston. Milbury saw the effectiveness of having one player shadow another when Edmonton's Esa Tikkanen held Boston playmaller Craig Jan- tender capped a brilliant sev~n- .won the featured pace Tuesday · ' c Di · · final t night at Lebanon Raceway. ney scoreless in l~st year s up game Adams ~ston . agatns Randy Tharps guided the 5finals, won by the Oilers! 4-l. . ~trea! by t1!f~UD~ 8Side 35. shots year-old mare to one-half length _ "It's not ~e ~ost diffi_cui~,J~b m a sen~-cbncbmg 2-1 vtctory victory that paid $129 _20 , $2S.60 ·~the W<J!Id, Milbury satd. . Its Monda~ mghL . · and $16.60. Kari Chef returned dtffjcult m _the case of I;-emteux - b;C~•iux also ww to deal $5 40 and $5 80 for finishing secbecause of ht~ reach and stze. If ~e wtt . e .enseman ay ourq'!e• . ond and Pip's Triumph was third. gets possessto~ or the p_uck_. its Wf!O ts expected to _play. despite .. . $4 virtually imposstble to stnp him of bemg cross-checlced m the hack of paytng_ :40· . . 'L" the neck by Shayne Corson with The ilaily double combmabon of 1 • • . d . h th · te left Monda night 9-2 returned $157.80. 'de~u~~ !'!l~bgu~~~'!{ye B~::idgee ~.~~ have a lot Jf guys willA crowd · of 1,178 w~gered 1 · • · • d · Ia hard $120 030 seven inches shorter than the 6- mg to gnn tt .~ut,_p y as , as ...:...-'_._._ _ _...;.._ _ _.., foot-4Lemieux,as.ashadow. _ they hav~ to, Ptttsburgh s Joe "It sounded hke an amusmg Mullen S81d. idea if nothing else," Milbury "They've <!one a good job of said.'"ifyou had him kind of flail- · brainwashing their guys that .th~~ ing at (Lemieux's) kneecaps to try have ~o play (hard) every shtft, to keep him away from the puck. If Pengums coach Bob Johnson S81d. anybody that size could do it, .it The B':'JinS have the.advantages would be Randy because of hts of home tce and expenence. They tenacity.'.' · ~eached the Cup finals two of the B h " d h ouldn't have tllst 8 ut e S8l e w . three years and are in the ~lay- . player stick with Lemieux if off~ for an NJ:IL-record . 4th Boston is in Pittsburgh's zone and straight season. Piusburgh ts _m the Lemieux is at the opposite blue pl_ayoffs for JUSt the second bm~ m line, far from the play. nme years an~ ma~e t~e _thud "I don't!!'~ you have to be so round for the firSt ttme m Its 24 co.nsumed wtth tt you have_to fll!'- seasons. fen all ?f ~~ur ?ffense ~htl~. he s on the tce, Mtlbury wd. Th~t can do some !~&mage ~ to.a t~am- s outlook on thmgs when t~eir,~tg guys are g~ttmg scored agamst. . If Lemt~ux escapes from h!s shadow, he II have to get by goalie Andy l'rfoog. The Boston goalWEDNESDAY, MAY 8 half S •~ ports b.rielS BASEBALL · NEW YORK (AP) - The National League expansion committee will not make tts recommendation to owners IDitil the quarterly meetlrigs on JIDie 12 and a discussion and vote will follow immediately, NL president Bill White said. Information has not yet been disseminated outside the NL expansion committee. NL spokeswoman Katy Feeney cautioned that the plans ate subjec! to .change. Six cities are competing for the"leam.t, wbich cost $9S million each - Buffalo, N.Y.; Denver; Miami; Orlando, Fla; St. Petersburg, Fla., and WashingiOn, . D.C. half. Thomas finished with 19 points and 13 assists and Vinnie Johnson scored 13 of his 17 points in lhe second quaner. Kevm Willis ltll the Hawks with 24 points, while Wilkins had 18. ·. SuperSoniellOl. TraU Blaun 99 In Seattle, Sedate Threatt sank a three-point shot with four secon~ left as Seattle beat Ponland, preeluding a sweep by the Trail Btaz. CIS. : Threatt, who led the SuperSonics with 29 points. put hts team ahead 100-99 after Kevin Duckworth had given the Trail BlazeiS ~ 99-97 lead on an offensive rebound lay-in with 21.7 seconds to go. : Clyde Drexler led Ponland with 23 points. Jau 107, Suas 98 Blue Edwards had 14 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter as Utah ,pushed visiting Phoenix to the brink of elimination. : Karl Malone had 32 points for the Jazz. John Stockton added Ill points and 12 assists, .and reserve center Mike. Brown had 15 points and II rebounds for Utah. Tom Chambers had 26 points and Dan Majerle 19 for the Suns, who face elimination Thursday night in Game 4 at ihe Salt Palace. , · The Daily Sentinel : (VSI'S ltll-811) A Dtwilloll ot Multimedia, Inc. • Publlshfd every afternoon . Monday through Friday, liJ Court St.. Po- · meroy, Ohio, ~Y the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlna Company /Multimedia , Inc.,. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· cond clau p011tage paJd a I Pomeroy, • Ohio. · Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Auodatlon and th~ Ohio Ntwspaper Auoclatlon. National Advertillng Reprrsentatlve, Branham Newspaper SaiH, 733 Third Avenue, New York, NfW York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~7!9. SVBSCRIPTION RATES 1 ly Canter or MO&or Route One Weel< ................... ~ ··· · ~··· ....... $1.60 One. MOnth ............................... ..16.95 • Ont' Year .............. ... ... .. ...... ...... $83.20 SINGLE COPV PRICE ., Dally .. .. ...... .......... .. ..... .. ...... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to p~ y th e car· , rler may r~;~mlt In advanCl' dlreet to The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or 12 month basts . Credit wtll be given carrier each Wtoek . No subscriptions by mall permuted tn ' areas whertt homf' avallablt'. I carrt~ servle(' Is Mall Subocrlpllona Julde Metp County 13 Weeks ..... ..... ................... S2J.84 , 26 w..o.o....................... ::...•.. :.. ~a. 52 Weel<a ................................. . $84.76 .. Outalde Melp Coonly · 13 Weet• ...... ~ ................... ~ ....... S23.to·' 26 Weeki ............. .. .. :................ U~.50 52 Weeks ........... .......... ............. S88.to MIZWAY TAYE-N Reds notes.~·-------- International Calendar Men CINCINNATI (AP)- Pitching said, ··I fouild 'em all pretty easy.'' The appearance was more than coach Stan William.s felt great and . Tuesday, one day after his ftrst per- just a f001110te for Williams. formance in 17 years. "It was fun . I'd like to pitch Williams, 54, pitched one per- again," he said. "I'm from the old feet inning Monday for the Cincin- school- I miss the game." t SHOWS POIPIICI OP 011111. nati Reds to complete an exhibition $7.00 Per llcket game against their Class AAA farm Although it was Williams' first club in Nashville. He got two bat· . appearance in a long time, it was ters on ground balls anti one on a the second consecutive year that his fly ball. · jciSey has been in a game. Doors Open 7 p.m. The last time Williams pitched Last year, reliever Rob Dibble competitiv~y was I 972 in !he was forced to change jerseys O.J. 7:30-11:30 p.m. minors. because he'd cut his shin sleeves, a MUST IE 21 YEARS Of AGE "My body feels broken down violation or league regulations. All and as beat up as ever, .but my arm of his shirts had been ~lit, so he put CqiNEI IT. 7/143 feels great,'' Williams said, after on one of Williams' shirts to make . POMEROYI OliO r,itching batting practice Tuesday. his relief appearance. 'If you throw properly, you never have ann problems.'' Williams, a right-hander, faced three left-handed batters. He got Leo Garcia to ground out to first baseman Todd Benzinger, retired Keith Loclcbart on a fly to center, and covered fliSt base to malce the putout when Reggie Jefferson grounded to Benzinger. ~· Best pf all, he didn't walk a batter. . 1 · "I don't wan! to go out and walk anyone when I tell people not to " he said. "The fliSt two piiChes I threw to Qarcia, he took for balls. WITH FIIES••••s2.24 I said, 'Swing the baL' " • Garcia complied. . Not everyone was so fl!ICJOUS. His fastball brou$ht afew~ "One $UY S81d, 'You ve got a "At'IIIIWef 1111 •••l•a good stratght change-up.' I said, N1.10Y,.OIIO PIL 991·2556 'That's my heater,' " Williams Incredible Hunks LADIES ONL ~~ · Special of the Week.! ·- PIZZA BURGER $1.54 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLE! ••••my • lllid. seven straight this season, advanced to the second round of the Eutern Conference playoff, against Philadelphia. Ionian scored l'4lointt durin~ a 29-11 second-half spun thal carried the Bulls. Cht'cago extended t'ts margin to 86-71 with 10:041eft on a jumper and free throw by Jordan. The Bulls advanced to the second round of the Eastern Conference J?layoffs against Philadelpbia. Kiki Vandeweghe and Patrick Ewing scored 20 points each for the Knic.... · "" · Lakers 94, Roc:kets !10 In Houston, Byron Scott's jumper made it 92-90 with 16.9 seconds to play, and Johnson had 24 of his points in the second half. The Rockets called a timeout after Scott's 18-footer from the baseline and missed a chance when they could.not get the ball inbounded, and it went over to the Lakin. Hakeem Olajuwon missed a 3point attempt with 8.6 seconds to . go. . Olajuwon had 21 points and 17 ~ rebounds, and Otis Thorpe added 21 points. James Worthy scored 22 points for the Lalcers. 76en 121, BIICks 100 Charles Barkley, leaping off a left knee encased in a brace, had 30 points and 12 rebounds for Philadelphia. In addition to Barlder, who has worn the brace since. spraining his . knee, Hersey Hawkins scored 26 points, Armon Gilliam 18 and R® Anderson 16 in the 76ers' first sweep or a playoff series since raeing Milwaukee in 1985. Alvin Robertson led visiting Milwaulcee with 26 points. Pistons 103, Hawks 91 Joe Dumars and lsiah Thomas sparked Detroit's comeback from a 17-pointsecond-quarterdeficil The Hawks led 46-29 on a pair of free throws by Dominique Wilkins - his first points of the game - with S:30 left in the fli'Sl .'• 1- Become a new cable ·Subscriber. or if you're a current subscriber add a new service (like ,HBO or The Disney · Channel). before May 24th and your first month's service fees will. go directly to our local schools as a tax-deductible donatjon. . . ' . . . Just call now and mention this offer. We'll schedule your free installation or additional service connection-another bonus of our ·CABLE + YOU school campaign. When we connect your new services, we'll ask you to make o~t your check to Your County School System. Free connection and a tax-deductible donation to local schools •.. When you add It all up, now's the tl.me to get cable TV! GILL ,..,..... • Otter endl May 24 , 1991 . Offer gooel In serviceable areas only. . Williams dished n out, too. Asked how difficult it was to set the minor-leaguers out, Williams 1 ,. • ' .. • �• -- . ' • Wednetday, May 1, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . I By BIN WALDR AP B•lhl Wrtter A lot of people thiDk the New Ycrt Mea have been ,PD,Yinl in a fog f<l' a few years. 1biJ time, tbere -no doubt. Sbea Stadium became so shrouded Tuesday night that the pme - called becauM or t'Of in tho bottom of !be IICventb inmng, tn~.Mets a 6-3 vidmy over "Bvor go swimming?" Mets -.rt fleldor Kevin McReynolds ilbd aft« the pme, "Ever clole '1'M eyea llllderw.-? Thlt's what it'WIIIitt." . The game waa atoppe#in the sixth inning by fo1 for one hour and 38 miJMde:s with Dwilbt Gooden and !be Meta ahead 4-2. Sbortly after play retmned, so did the fog, and !be game- called at 12:19 a.m.n-:::!!~~beat ,, b~~RJDaa LOSES BALL - Pltflllurab secoad Jose Llad (left) ::IoRI tbe HJI Ia 111 attempt to tq tbe RedJ' Herm Wlu1D11bam • ;:dartlla tlda lltell llttempt Ia tbe seveatll laaillg of TI!ISday algllt's game Ia Ri•ertront Stadium, which the Reds won 4-3. The baD, ' tbrOWD b;J_ tatc:her Doil SlaUJIIt, ant away from Lind and ,..at into center field, llllowlag Winllillgbam to advance to third. (AP) , _~fRed Sox edge Twins, take AL East lead •• :~ (2-1) ended Minnesota's five-game in two days and the Marine.rs aM Mark Salas singled to right. scored lbree unearneclnms. · •• The Boston Red Sox found winning stteak. But Danny Tartablill misplayed the Erik Hanson (2-1) gave up six • jiower from a unexpected source, Raogers 8, Blue Jays 5 !>all as both runners scored to give the Tigers a 9-6lead, and it boosted them inro firSt JQce Ruben Sierra hit two homers, bits, wallced four and hit a batter in five and one-third innings. Russ in the American ~ue EasL . including a three-run sevet~th­ Detroit added four.more runs in Swan pitched the fin~ three and the ninth. . "I never tty 10 hll the ball like innmg shot 10 break a 4-4 tie. that," Carlos Quintana said after Brian McRae, who had an Sierra, wbo had a two-run two-third innings ro get his second his three-run homer led the Red homer in the first, drove in five save. Jeff Ballard (2-2) waa the inside-the·parlc homer iii the founb, Sox 10 a 7-5 victay over the Min, runs 10 tie a Cll'eer bigb. With two loser. hit a sacrifice fly ro cap a tJveo.run Brewen 8, White Sox 2 nesota Twins Tuesday niaht out in the -m, Sieml ripped a rally that tied it 6-6 for the Royals Dante Bichette and Franklin in the seventh. The home IUD, a two-ou1, tllree- 2-1 pitch off Blue Jays' 'reliever run shot in the eighth inning, waa Jim Acker (0-1) into the ript flcld Stubbs .homered and Jim ·Gantner · The victory went to AI Leiter had four hits as Milwaukee beat (1-1), who got one OUL the fl!!t since laSt July 30 and only SWills at ArlingiDIJ Stadium. tlic cigllth in 654 career at-b8L1 for Siena's fourth homer of the sea- Chicago. Billy Spiers added three Angels 6, lndiaas 5 Quilana. . son made a winner of reliever Rich · hits 10 the 13-hit Milwaukee Bllaek (11 innings) in suppon of Chris Bosio (3-2). · Quintana's rare homer was time- Gossage (2..0). Junior Felix keyed a two-run Bosio was in li'OIIble in each or 11th inning with his firSt home run li for the Red Sox, who toot over Athletics 7, Yankees 3 the firSt four innings and gave up a of the season and Jack Howell t"rrs1 place in the AL East from Jose Canseco hit a two-run sacrifice Oy 10 Mau Merullo in the . capped the rally with run-scoring Toronro by a balf-garne following homer and Mark McGuire a twothird. Bosio lasted five innings, single. ~e Blue Jays' 8-S loss 10 Texas. !1111 double. . ' giving up five hits. .. Oikland'$ Rickey Henderson , ·: ln other AL gamea, it was OakThe victory wen·t to reliever Alex Femlllidez (2-2) was. the Bryan Harvey (1-0), WhO surren, land 7, New York 3; Seattle 6. Bal- failed ro s'teal a base and remained tiinOte 3; Milwaukee 8, 2; tied with Lou Brock for the career loser. dered an unearned run in the top of Tilen 13, Royals 7 • Detroit 13, Kansas City 7, and Cal- stolen base record. Playing in his . the lith when he balked home Rob Deer hit a ll8lld slam in the Chris James. • ifornia 6, Cleveland S in 11 first game since ~~.Brock's ci 938Hender- fourth and Lou Whitaker a tieIndians ace relit:V~ Doug Jones · ~ two on and two 0111 iD ~, rec:Gid son went J.for-4 with a single breaking solo sb,ot in the eighth. (0-2) blew a chance for his sixth Whitaker hit a hI pitch ftom save after giving up a one-out eighth inning in the Metrodome bef&n Willie Willon laced him . .... ~· . !ep reliever Jeff Montgomery (1-1) for homer to Felix. He then surren• ~ Boston losing by a run, Red m ""' lllllllll· his fourth home run. Then, with dered. consecutive sinjlles to Dick Spl manager Joe Morpn almost Bob elch (3-1) sealed .down one out, Mickey. Tettlefon doubled. Schofield, Luis.Polonia and Howuiod Slllvo L)'CliiS ro pin1;~-bi& for after a abaky aiaJt to bold New Quintana. But Morpn dcaded by York 10 five bits and two runs in ~r reached on an· infJCid sin,11le eO, who was balling for Luis Soja. I eight innings 10 gain the vicrocy. ilituition to go with Quintana. • Marlaers '· Orioles 3 ...: The blast off Steve Bedrosian Dave Valle hit his second homer By Tile Aslodated Prets a cmc.ao ' • • -- NA'IIONALLIAGII& ... . .,, ....... "13 3<. !.AWl ..........13 -Yod< .......ll L7 I I .....- ..10 II ......... 12 .........7 13 • Pd. .650 .619 Gl .lSO 6 1/2 :.419 ,lA ·-,· 41/2 Woit- •• • • W L .......,II I M OJ ,S'/9 ' S..lliop ........ 11 10 IMMplol ...... 10 10 ............. 10 _ .......1 II 5Ift fru~ill c •• -....• ll .5:14 1 .SOO 11/2 .... 21/2 .GI 3 CinciMJii • • ·~ ' 112 wi~i?'JWo·,;9· ...., 1' '•ll,s.iJir ~10.-l I • I !11.~5.-3 •• NewYod<f,S.Illop.J, • • w_,.,o... 6111 ...... ... ' • •• Atlanta ~vay l-l) at SL Louis, (B,Smilh ~. I :35 p.nL (l)oolloloo o.2>" au..ao to.-.l-n :z.lJ),... . . .... 1·0> .. Cnc~Moo (PIIMiao (Rijo 1•1), 'F.35 p.lll. · -- WL .......... 11 7 ..........12 9 ............10 9 - - ...... .10 9 o-lood _ ....:...7 10 .. -Yod< .........6 II - - .......... 6 12 Pd. .611 .571 .526 .526 .. 412 .353 .333 - - Qioop c.T... , - i , • : , • : : ; • . j : • • f • ·: ! • ' • : • •' ~ Dibble I. J7 • ...- .....9 11 ........1 II over_ Pittsburgh nine · '. ' NOW IN STOCK! .4SO •GARDEN SEED •FERTILIZER •LIME •GRASS 'I SEED . ' ' ' MASON, WV. ., •• Olioll'! _ , Mlm d.S l I WASHIIS, DRYDS, RlfiiGIIATORS, TYs,' GAS & EUC. UNGIS COUNTY APPUANCES 627 ... w a.... •••••lit 446·16" INSURANCE 111 s. ••• St., ........, ·~ YOIIIBIPalltn' AGIIIIS SfP•G ••scourm I s•cE 1161 HO.S. I A.M.-6 P.M. ,, 992·5097 "MDOY, OliO MUWNMSSII • ~.I I • " . 20 °/0 ' DOWNING c..D.S . FR.JD..V ttl~ niiiiSIMT I vicrory, stiildng out seven in four innings of ~k. Meigs 161 102 0-11 10 0 Nelsonville 102 000 0 - 3 7 6 JEREMY PHALIN (WP), MIKE VANCE (S) and JOHN HARRlSON, JASON WRIGHT (5) . DANNY DAILEY (LP), JEFF WARIX (7) and CHAD IMMAN MOM'S SMORGASBORD •BREAKFAST SPECIALS DAILY• FRIDAY, MAY 3-3 P.M.-8 P.M. SEAFOOD SPECIAL eStuHed Crab •Baked Cod •Clam Strips •Oysters •Crab Legs •Catfi$h •ShriMp •Scallops ~11 · EAT SJ99 Includes kt Tta YOU. CAN SATURDAY, MAY 4-11 A.M.-.8 P.M. I' DINNER SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT $4 99 •Homemade Lasagna •Baked Steak •Chicken Uvers •Fried Chicken •Variety of Vegetables . eSpecial Items on Salad Bar .. 'MOM'S SMORGASBORD · ON Till COINEI - AT Till YIAFFIC UGHT 1-YENSWOOD, WY. • -- ·, • I • • ., ' • • • • • l • ' ' '' i . WE ARE STARTING OUR 18TH YEAR WITH SAVINGS THRU SATURDAY, MAY 4TH. C&llabout our special Cu110mer Programs: • 24 Hour Em81'111f1CY Service · • Levlil Payment Plan • F81181~a Instillation Review T-I.T-5 o-il I J. ..... CiiJ 7 may be.punished by NL officials ----· $1.00 MIIAIM IMfiKES SA,_'t & Sl.DY $3 .00 U..UI IIIIIHT T\llS~Y 17th Anniversarv Sale · Continues! holidays. ,, ...---e-------""'"'1 GOOD ISID Cal Fenallgas Ferrellgas ... the folks to rely on whether it's the coldesl day of the year, weekends, evenings, even _,..a.- ~6.81' Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and several Midwestern schools offered full basebaU scholarships ro the 6-foot-2, 195-pound outftelderfmt baseman. But Frey, who has helped the Buckeyes 10 a 39-9 record and fmt 446 4514 DAN'S ' C0nSCiQUS propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment. For 50 years, we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours. 4 too." I Area diamond notes... PICKENS HARDWARE Meigs·pounds Bucks 11-3 for ninth win as the couple ·prepared to leave Riverfront StadbiQI. • CINCINNATI, - The grade- · · l''l'bey're ,totalty unsuspecting, ' school teicher injured by Rob Dib- and out comes a ball after the game : ble's latest outburst. is in ·a fo~v- · is over," Moore said. "They're not : ing mood, but there was no ~ca- haJ!P¥ with that. but it~·'' • lion Tuesday whether the Nallonal · R1chard Porter complamed ; teague would be so accommoclat- Monday that Dibble haCin't even ; .ing. tried ro apologize for hurting his : : The Cincinnati Reds reliever • could be punished br NL president : Bill White for hurhng a baseball : 'into the stands after a poor outing : Sunday in a 4-3 victory over the ' : Chicago Cubs. · Wellston's Rockers, ranked lOth second seed was the 10-S Vinron ·, The ball hit fli'St-grade teacher in last week's Division II state County Vikingsc : Meg Porter on the elbow. The rankings, was selected the top The tournament will get under: injug baa forced Poner, 27, to get seed,and Gallia Academy was way on Tuesday, May 7th with medtcal treatment and miss two selected the second seed in the Nelsonville-York (I-ll) hosting •• days of work. Division ll sectional baseball tout- New Lexington (6-7). Also on tap : · Her laywer said Tuesday that nament drawings held Sunday . will be Alexander (3-14) at Vinton ; Porter and her husband, Richard, County, and Meigs 00-6) at Belpre ·The first game will put Waverly :· expect compensation for, the medi- .at8·10 at Jackson with a 7-9 record (S-14). · 1 cal bills ·and the missed work. But The upper-bracket finals will on Wednesday afternoon May 8th : they don't hold a grudge. at 4:30, the winner of that game put the winner of the Nelsonville~ "She baa a medical bill and a will play at Wellston against the York·New Lexington game at ' couple of days off work," lawyer Golden Rockets on Tuesday May Sheridan against the top seed on • Don Moore said. "I don't think 14. with the winner advancing to Thursday, May 9th. The winner of : they have any great animosity district play, that game will advance ro district ! towards Rob Dibble. I don't think The bottom bracket finals will In the ~ bracket. the Meigs they're that type of people. They're Marauders (9-7) ~lay at Gal- also be on May 9th, the winner of , nice people that just went to a ball- lipolis (10-6) 011 y ,May 14, the Meigs-Belpre contelt wiD travgame. with the winner of that game el to either Alexander or Vinron ' . "Maybe the most important advancing ro district play. County to play the winner of that . thing is,tt's not a huge matter. Mrs. In Division IV, Southwestern game. The winner will also · Porter is upset and ·hurt, but her will play at Ironton S~ Joe on Frj- advance 10 district play. ' inj'!r. is relatively minor." . Sleradzklmlkel A team day, May 10 at noon, and Hannan · Dtbble will have to wait 10 see Trace will play Green Local at Former Rio Grande pitcher AI : whether the Reds and White con- Franklin Furnace on May 10 at Sieradzki was picked earlier this ' sider it a minor matter. week by the Montreal Expos' Class noon. • NL s~woman Katy Feeney Marauders to play at Belpre · A farm team in Jamesrown, N.Y., • said Wh1te was out of town Monin softball, the rop seed was the which headed to Florida ror : day and hadn't had a chance to 16-2 Sheridan Generals, while the extended spring training. • review the incident A player could ' be fmed or suspended for 1njuring a fan by purposely throwing inro the stands. • : Reds spokesman Jon Braude $aid Tuestlay that the ttam was trying to get more information about ihe incident. "We don't plan to take any action (at this time) because we're llill looking into the matter," Braude said. c It was the second time this sea.,n that Dibble's temper got him in 1f01!ble. • On April II , Dibble threw behind Houston's Eric Ye]ding after pitcher Curt Schilling sinped home a run. That touche!~ off a tirawlllld broUght Dibble a three· day suspension and $1,000 fine troin White. . . Dibble has appealed the puniShment and continues 10 pitch pend· ing a hearing with White on June 17 in New YOrk. SIGNUP 10 WIN A FREI PA. OF JEANS • His fling SundaY came momentS · ' afler· ho compiCIIId his wont perDRAWINGS DAILY . formance of Ute IICIIOII, givilll up five hill and two runt in tho last CIUWI\.1111\1 JUU iOIH.i JUUI lltl'\ji!Wili WlllllllllflOI)',.S81ety- .421 41/2 He also has a choice betweel) professional footbaU and baseball. Last season, Frey, 23, resumed a bsseball career that had been dormant since his senior year in high school in 1986. · "When I came out of high school," Frey said, "I had several offers to play college baseball, By JOE KAY 1 A.P Sports Writer : : Reds could see why. "I didn't see nothing (impresCoatlaued on page ·5 are By Dave Harris The MeigS MaraudeiS scored six runs in the second inning as the . Marauders rolled to a 11-3 vicrory over the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes in Tri-Valley Conference bssebaU action Monday afternoon at Nelsonville. The win gave the MaraudetS a 9-4 record in the conference, one half a game behind TVC co-leaders Belpre and Vinron County. Belpre knocked WeUston out of the three ttam first place log jam on Mondsy afternoon with a 3-0 win over the place in the Big Ten in baseb~l. Goldetl'Rockets. Jason Wright pounded out three chose football. The graduate of Cincinnati St. hits in the conteSt including a douXavier Higb School became the ble, Terry McGuire had a single only pasiiCr in Buckeye history to and a double and Randy Corsi throw for 2,000 or more yards three added two singles. Mitchell had straight seasons. Still, Frey was not lbree singles for the Buckeyes. Jeremy Pbalin picked up the win selected in the 12-round NFL drafL "Before the draft. a few tcains for the Marauders, Mike Vance contacted me," said Frey. "But went the fUlal two innings, Danny none made coqcrete offers, I hope Dailey was the starter and loser for to get in touch with some teams the Buckeyes with relief help from soon to talk about a possible free- Jeff Wanx. No other statistics were available on the game. agent contract." · The Marauders will play WellFrey went ro the .NFL scouting ston Wednesday afternoon at combine trials in Indianapolis. Meigs Hi&h School with the first pitch at 4:30, The Golden Rockets were tied with Marlington, lOth in the state in Division II in last week's state rankings. Meiss will ,, ·host Vinton County in acuon on wife. · afternoon. On Tuesday, Moore said that ThWiday · In Sundayls Kevin TayMrs. Porter had received a ball lor was credited PB,P.Cr. wtth the win. in last frOm Dibble's wife, Joanne. Monte Fridsy afternoon 's game with Vinsaid that Dibble later called the ton County. Taylor went the first couple and left a message on their three Innings, but Jeremy Pbalin answering machine. , should have been credited with the Dibble has refused 10 discuSs his outbUrst '· a ,' COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) : Greg Frey is left with the ultimate ' option play. , Frey, the staning quanerback : for Ohio State the last three seasons, has several career options • ahead of him. · : He ~ the recipient of a National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame post~ graduate scholarship wonh $10,000 OYer •tWO years. An English major with a history minor, he"can choose between law school and ~wiie school. • I haven't applied to law school, yet," Frey said, "but I · • haveayear." l'rustratlon after lllttilla a pop (A.P) By JIM LITKE of Kin s, dii$ Derby il iL . AP Sports Writer • s so much blllyhoo tied itlro the Derby There are~ that you want the Kentucky Derby now that you'111 cer1lin ro get a good SIDry, no 11111111r to be more~ just a grand hone race. And thla; ~WIIo-wtas.'"Bar-we'U 111'10 to Wilt umil SIIUI'day ro undoubtlldly, ~one of them. see if it'u great one, a Je'ling one. The way things have ~n happening in the racing "And personally," added Wbillingham, who is bUSIIIeSS of late, eiiCOUIIIIIlllg news is harder ro come siain$ thiS Derby out, "for all the good hones that by than a so!vent savings and loan. Bad things have are still around, l'm DOl lUre there's a hero anywhere beert happerupg 10 good people and good hones with in the buncb. On the other hand, let's hope I'm such regularity ~ IIOI!ble Visits the track.more ftc. wrong." queo~y ~ a rearee With a pension check burning a · Modesty prevents Whittingham from going on hole m·his pocket · about his own contributions 10 the 'legacy of memo"It's been a beUuva stretch, h8sn't it?" 78-;tear- rable thoroughbred but so li:esh the old Charlie Whittingham, the pre-eminent aainer of images that even a fan of racin1 could recall this time and perhaps any other, said Tuesday over the last two. · . the telephone from liis California office. In 1989, i t - the smallilh, dark bay colt Sunday "We were just talking the other day, and nobody Silence and his furious duels with Euy Ooer down could remember any other time when so many hones the sllilch of the Deroy and thO ~ ec.hoing got burt so close 10 the Derby. the great Afllrmed-~dar rivalry and holding out the ''Then you go bact to wh&J happened ro the filly promise of the first Triple Crown since 1978. (Go for Wand) that had to be destroyed after the In 1986, it was an improbable 17·1 shot named Breeder's Cup last fall ... the accident with Bill Ferdinand, fmishing first for a supposedly over-the(Shoemaker) and Lsz Barrera's death," he contin- hill jockey, Shoemaker, age 54 at the time, and his utid, "and this looks like it might tuin out 10 be a geezer of a trainer just a few weeks after IPJOther busy Season for the crepe-hangers." golden oldie, then 46-year-old 1ack Nicklaus, blitzed But thoroughbred racing's problems go well theyoungstenatTheMaslers. beyond a handful 'of pnfortunate ..individuals. At For sheer Impact, thoush, those two and countless · tracks across the land, ~ce is slipping, betting other memorable champions have to slip into a is down, drug abuse rumors are on the nse and FOR parade behind Secretariat. . SALE signs hang from the fences of some of the · The kind of malaiK that now afnicts the horsenation's most prestigious horse farms. Indeed, in a racing industry had seeped inro much of $e nation's recent. wide-ranging assessment of the state of the daily life in the aftermath of Watergate in 1973 when industry, Sports Illustrated was moved to pose the the strapping chestnut colt came 10 Churchill Downs question: "Can racing survive?" as a made-to-order hero. If ever the thoroughbred game was in need of a The race is so wide open right now, just hope that brilliant performance to disperse such shadows and the winner's name isn't necessarily a harbinger of such questions, for lime at least, to rekindle the things to come. One of the probable starters, after aU, public's imagination and restore the romance of what goes by the moniker Subordinated Debt was once referred to- without irony- as the Sport g=rions, Myers. Dibble siruck out 10 Piratee in five innings during the Nt champio~ship series, won by tlic: Reds m stx games. :; !\ crowd of 46,502 gave Dibble· a playoff feeling apin Tuesday, · "The adrenalin I get here is liD no other place .I pitch," he sailt " Tonight, it just gave me goose 'While Drabek s!ruggled to throw strikes, Dibble wu perfect in ~:· the face ol his latest problems. Dibble got a m1xed greeting · Duncan' s first homer put the Rednhead 4-3 in the sixth. Reds when he relieved with two out in the eighth. It wu his fust aw-- bum • 111r1er Tom Browninl (3-1) proleeled ilie leld illlo the eigbth. and anee since be·tbrew a bllllaro the ·~think two frrst-pl.;e club; . Rob Dibble struCk out the last four Sllllds at Riverfront Stadium ~ a going at it is grest this early in the: game SI!Oday, injuring a teacher. batten for his fifth save. He struck out pinch-hitter Gary season. It shows we're not two· After beating Drabek with the frauds out there. Neither ttam is 1 homer, .Duncan offered a possible Varsho to close the eighth, then fluke. " elplanatioil for the risbt-hander's fanned the side in the rtinth. The Pirates had won eight of "I bad a day off (Monday), a their las! riine games 10 take over troubles. day ro think things through," ·Dib"Right after being the Cy place in the NL East coming ble said. "I went Ou! tonight and let . ftrst Young~. the next year people into Riverfront. The Reds now · expect too much," Duncan said. it go. have four or their last five ro "I never go for strikeouts. I just · securewon "SOmetimes you put a lot of p-esfirst place in the NL West · sure on yourself." . pound the strike zone, tty to throw Dibble sees the Reds' emerging In Drabek's case, it's press1111110 as hard aa I can, and whatever hap- from their hitting slump thai pens, happens ... beperfect. · dropped them out of the division It was. reminiscent of the play- .lead earlier in the month. · "I've just gotiO try 10 concentrate on throwing strikes and 1101 tty offs, whelf Dibble dominated the to make perfect pitches," Drabek Pirates and became the co-MVP with fellow "Nasty Boy" ~andy said. SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA :Frey has several career options .. Reds post 4-3 victory NO STEALS'- Oakland IIIIR tblef Rickey HeDc1er.- ltlllds In ny out In the seventh Inning of Tuesday nlaht'a home p111e aplnst New York, who fell 7·3. In spite of 10ln1 I tor 4, Headel'IOII didn't steal any bases and remains tied with Lou Brock for the aU-time career stolen biiBt record of 938. · 1/2 I 1/2 I 1/2 31/2 41/2 5 WLMGB ......... 13 7 .650 .......... 11 6 .647 1/2 ......... 10 10 .soo 3 ...........1 I .!00 3 ...........10 II .476 3112 '-CI&J • • , GB . l , AMERICAN LEAGUE To-il \ Delino DeShielcla' leadoff homer bt the bottom of !be lllnth · ianlag broke. up al!itcbill& duel. : betweell Dear• Mlninez IJid Mike . • McrpJI in t.kutieal : Morgan (2·2) IIIII a Ole-hitter; unlll DeShields llil ills lint home· run of th8ICIIOR OD dlo flnt piiCh. ~nez (3-2) piu:bed a fourhitlllr. He eecipld ldl blgolt jam by fietlinjl>tutyl Strawberry on a. grounder to end tile eiahtli with ' I'IIJIIICII on finll!lldlhinL Niles 11, Giull 9 ' ·John Xruk homered and tied. Mike Scbmidt's team record with 20 RBII in AIJril, : The Pllilfies were losina 9-3 when Dale Murphy and Ricky Jor- · dan hit CODIOCUtive home runs in the fifth inning off Bud Black. Kruk hit a lhree-nm bomer and Charlie Hayes' twD-1WI homer off Jell' Brantley (QLI) capped nix-nm rally in the sixth. Matt Williams and Dave Ander· son hit two~rnn homers in the fourth for San Fnncisco. Joe Boever (1·1) was the winner and MilCh ' .. I.AII--3-I)IIMM. . II (llobloola'll-3), ,,~p.m. SaD Pw dooo (LaC011 1-1) at (lloloN ().I), 7:35 , ..: t (Hural-0) 11. New Ycnk (Viola 3-4), :<()p.m. • < I . Etr.-1, IJGd.... Card:f By JOE KAY. AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI -Doug Drabek is trying 10 pitch like a Cy Young Award winner, !lnd lookiqg less like one every start. . , Drabek gave up solo homen ro Hal Morris and Mariano Duncan as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pinsburgh Pirates 4-3 Tuesday night in a rematch of the Nllional League playoff teams. I.t waa Drabek's founb loas in live starts. "I didn't get off ro a good start, and I'm just trying 100 bald 10 get that fir&t aood ~ame in where everything works. said Drabelt: (I· 4). "I rold myiiCif at the bcBinning of the season that I was not going 10 do that Maybe in the back of my mind I'm doing it without knowing iL u Drabek wlis 22-6 last year when he won the Cy Young. The righthander didn't get his fourth loss Ulltil June 28, in his ISth starL He gave up just four earned runs in his two starts last year against the Reds, extending his mastery: he hadn'tlost to Cincinnati since Aug. 22, 1988. . ' That ended Tue,day, and the 1i:ve) ronigbt," Duncan &aid. "I didn't see hi111 like he wu last •Tfere• and two-tbird iwtinp. Pitllburgh 4-3, MQIIJreal edged Los ADgelcl 1.0, PbiladelDhia atopped San Francisco 11-9, Chicago clubbed Houston 10-3 and St. LouiJ dl!f.- Atlanta S-3. Only oace befole had a game at Shea Stadium been stopped William~~o.a:::; becMIIIC of fog. 25, 1979, Hector Villenueva homered, . the Meta and Pi lied at 3·3 in the lith when the mist doubled, singled and drove in a · became roo much and the game career-high four nms. declared a ·tie and replayed a diJ~~en~v~':;:,.o~t: month later. . This lime, Gooden hit an RBI first home run of the season, a slope and 119warcl Johnlon home- lhreHun shOt in the third off Mark red tmy off D=k Lilliquist (0-1). Ponugal (2~ 1). Gary Scott hit his first major Gooden (3-1) gave up a hotne rwt leque home run in the ei&llth for to Benito Santiago in the fifth inning and left after the sixth, fin- the Cubs. Kai Rhodes hit 'his tint hom• for Houston. ished by !be fog. Mite Bielecki (4-1) pve up six The Padres acored once in the seventh off relievers Pete Schounlk hits in six lnnin . 5, Bra•• 3 and Alejando Pena, who aot his Pinch bitter Milt Thompson •s first save. two-run single broke. a seventh· Reds 4, Pirates 3 inning lie. Hal Morris and Mariano Duncan. Thompson's two-out single . homered off slumping Cy Young came against Clmlie Leibrandt (2winner Doug Dnlbell:. Tom Browning (3-1) gave up 2) with' runners on second and . four hits, including home runs by lhild• . Andy Van Slyke and Jose Lind, in · Jose DeLeOn failed 10 win for seven and two-third innings. Rob the 21st lime in 23 starts. Reliever Dibble struck out aU four batters ·he Cris Caupenrer (2-1) SOt the Vicrory faced for his fifth save. ' and Lee Smith pitched the ninth for Drabek (1-4) gave up four IUDS his eighth save 10 eigbt tries. on eiaht hili and two .walks in six = Coatlaued rr,n page 4 e s ... _ _..._ _ _ _ _ __ Rd Raci!lg fans b~pe Kentucky Derby provtdes much-needed good news. ·Mets stop Padres; : Dodgers lose 1-0 tilt ~ The Dally Sentinel-Page 1 ' ~\ I' :Oa2 :Cuf'.Z.::::~ pme, received tho baseball and ll'lltulltiona from catcher Joe tver. M 1111a If C8IM 011 !be .Dibble t.,aedllld lleaved the ball iniO the center fteld ltlllds. ' : The bill bit Puta' 011 !be elbow E OFF , An. ~'U [in(! !hat we kw.Y our alphaba very well . In Pomeroy, call Millie Mrlldff at 992-2133. In Rudand, call joon May at 742-2888. . -.................................. -- ---- --- -- ------· -·- ~-~ Seam! •· STO~EWIDE --~·-·---~--~ HO • Ill" 8 I0IAINI'I -·-- ------ .- - ---·----•' ------· ~-~ ' . - ·------ 1 --·-- plrt, a w;ut .,,,. ~- 0 1991MNC ONl COR.PORATIO~ i. ' ' I �May 1,1991 Ohio Wedneedlly, May 1' 1991 . : 1'111 ._, Wllflll"forr IPilei noon, Tluldly, W1y 2. HUNTS ,.. TOMATO JUICE 46 01. $TORE HOURS . Mot~ day ·fbq, Sunday• 8 AM-H) PM 298 SECOND ST. POM E-_ROV OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE APR. 28 THRU MAY 4, 1991 .. u. ....... .... Professor. .. _co_•lln_lled-:-trom-page_•- - - - : - - - - - - - - - Hospital news 0 1- . · ZEST A CRACKERS Ll. BOX I The Dally Sentlnei-Page--:7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~teac:hina and scholarly • Ono of the items in the disPlAY provided him material for an llftic:lo In 1 learned journal. Appearing liko a small noteboot, It is a wod: on teaching proverbs to school childten by Orlando Petcelli, published in Venice in 1618. Other proverbs were added in pen by a reader of the Relit century. A copy of lhe professor's study is shown in the exhibition case. · As exrlained by Davis, almost aJ of the early books · Lattn, · the language · wete m of cl!JIUI'e and science in wesrem Europe .practically up to the 7 be~dfthelastcentury. In 'lion to the appeirance of the t~ font, ofren in what we can Italics today, so popular- ized in the A1dine editions of die Classics, the illustrations, wbetber woodcuts, or steel and copper engravings. will interest the observer at the exhibit The earliest books lacked a title page, but the pertinent information about the printer. date of publication, and the' 5chema for puttin,g together the signatureS 'I I' fasctcles of leaves · of paper, we~;e given at the end ·· of the vo1ume. Davis pointed .out · · · He said that when lhe tl' tle 1 ~0Ts{:~e~~W~01~~ page became comm.on in the • • 1500's the S¥ffibol of the printer · was shown m the case of celeCindy Lewis. Micldlepon: Charles bratcd presses, suc1t as that of Bissell, Long BoltOm; and Wilma Grwhius in Lyons, France-a McMillan. Reedsville. · griffin, mythological creature, TUESDAy DISCHARGES ·half-lion and half-eagle. Keith Musser. . : In the exhibit Davis also calls ·. attention to the symbolic steel Holzer Medical Center engraving on the title pa~e of Discharges April 30 · Donald Carthe Roman ·satirists from the man, Maggie Hershman, Elizabeth DuiCh press of the 17th Century. Hunt,MichaelMalone,JeweU · The book collection will Mays, Robert Ratcliff, Mary ' remain in place through May. Stover. · Birtlls April 30 · Mr. and Mrs. · Hayward McComas, son, Vinton; · The was No. 3CBS's top-rated TV show of the "Hawaii Ft' ve-O." ·Mr. an d Mrs . w· . tlliam Ramsey , 19705 " son, fomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Mark . for which garnered 3 tU average rating Reicben. son, Jackson. the decade. ,WEATHER MAP • The weather forecast ror 'nllnday 1boWs •· showers over portions of Maloe. A mixture or precipitation Is ~ HJ~ected over tbe northern Rockies associated wttb a Pow pressure '" system. Scattered thunderstorms are expected over portions 111 the Midwest. (AP) : - - -. - - - W' e a t h e r - - - - - WHITE . Soutb.Cen..-al Ohio showers and thunderstonns Satur· ;• . Tonight, becoming clear. Low · day and Sunday. Highs in the 60s • 4~-50. Thursday. mostly sunny. Fnday and in the 70s Saturday and - Highnear70. · Sunday. Lows in lhe 40s Friday . Friday through Sunday: and 45-55 Saturday and Sunday. ' · Fair on Friday and a chance of CLOUD CHICKEN Leg Quarters .•••..•.':49( PORK . u Cubed Steal<......... $ 'lA 9 6. COLBY .Longhorn Cheese .•:. $1 8? USDA CHOICE BEEF $ . ·l 9~ Wieners ••••• ~ •.•~ •••• ~~~z•• .. · Round .Steak.•••.. ._.L:. . 2 . USDA CHOICE BEEF .. . . 1 · ,. Bologn~a •••••••••••••••• ' LB. PIG. ~. The weathennan is promising a ""rains tetum on lhe weekend. · ;:- An 'approaching high pressure ;~system should start pushing the ·'clouds out of Ohio tonight, setting , lhe stage for SIDlny sides Thursday . 0 and Friday. COFFEE 34.5 01. . . 1008 compliel wKh A;N.S.I. safety SW'dlrds. Available'" only IJ,I5pecial order In fiOI'ft lolotlhout a compltle Ca~ Center , 2·yor limited Wllmlnly or:' cmgine. trlll'llll'lllM!:. • Oataik in' st01111. GraK Catcher told l!iJl&r&lely, • - . Slar lfiD&el to meet ·Star Grange and Star Junior ;. Grange will meet in regular session ..,on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange ~ haJIIQCBtcd ort County Road I near · Salem Center. Star Grange will :..have inspection. Potluck refresh.;· men is. will follow the meeting. .,Bunny Kubl will ptesent the pro• gram on deaf activities. AU mem- bers urged to attend. ., t• ~ • Stocks ASSOUED . Am Ele Ppwer ..................29 3/4 Ashland Oil ......................33 3/8 AT&T ............... :...............37 5/8 :Bob: EV811S ...... .................. 18 <llanning Shop ................ .l7 Oty Holiling ..................... 14 Fedem1 Mogu1 .................. 16 3/4 Goodyeat T&:R .................21 I~ Key CeniUrion ......;........... 12 518 Lands' End .......................21 718 limited Inc.......................27 5/8 Multimedia Inc.................27 1/4 Rix Reslaurant ............. ....1 Robbins&:Myers ...............27' I~ Shlllley's lnc.....................16 7/8 Star Banlc ..:.......................20 3/4 Wendy Int'l............... :...... 10 1/4 Wonhin119D Ind ...............25 1/4 Sllld: npol'll an IIIII 0:30 a.11: f811US pro1itUII by B/11111, El/IJ 111141Mwt of Gfllllpol/s. ~ CHOPS 10 LB. Le.ttuce ~.~ ••·••••••.•••. 2/$1 $1690 F~ORITE • . . . . $· 'AMERICAN 2 Yo Milk •••••••••••• :~L. .15-9 ·CHE·ESE 10 ROYAL SCOTT · Margarine ••..•..••:. 3/ SJ . I • ' KEMPS . · . ·.. 2/$1 ·Ice Cream ••••••••••••• $2 99 Ml.lk ••••••••••••••••••••• . TALLCANS • •• • '. •• • • • CARNATION EVAPORATED • . ARMOUR 5 QT. PAll • CLOROX BLEACH GAl. TIDE DETERGENT · 79 136 oz~6 DOG FOOD 79< 20ll. GeM Only At r.will's Sui* Volu $2 99 GoM Ooly At ,_••, ,.,.. Valu a.H IWy At ....., S.,. . . Gtotl .M 21 tin May 4, 1991 1111111 1 r.r C.tomw Gtoll AprY 21 lllnl May 4, 1991 U.lt 1 Per (Uitl!ft!W I GeM . . 21 tin .., 4, 1991 u.lt 1 ,., c.t •• ., II . ' • ' \ •\ VRVET TOWELS Rou3/S1 IWy At ....., ,.,.. Valv ,GoM Aprl 21 tin .., 4, 1991 1111111 I l'wr c.t- ~ .." . . . u. CHICKEN THIGHS 10 Ll. $690 Rump~age IDd bake sale The Dorcas United Melhodist Church wiD have a rummage and bake sale on Thursday and Friday beginning at 9 a.m. each day, not the Racine United Methodist Church as is reponed in today 's Calendar of The Daily Sentinel. . . Bag1.68 Hypo~ topaoll for patching. : potting, seeding or use as a top • dressing . 40-lb-net:weight bag. : Alumni aS!!oclatWn to meet The Meigs High School Alumni Association will meet Saturday at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rut· land at 10:30 a.m. M meet!JI'.to tie bdci · .. There will be a 12-step A.A. meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the . J.T.P.A. office in Pomeroy. . -...:~:;...,~b~~2 '• peat mix. Helps loosen hard soil so roots can breathe. 40-lb.' · , ' Net~t&g .• Womo AHve to meet ...'. The Women Alive motherdaughter banquet will be held Monday at 6 p.m. at Dale's ResiiU· rant in Gallipolis with Joyce Downing as the speaker. Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. to meet The Meif.S County R.E.A.C. T. No. 3837 wtll meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at P1easers in Pomeroy. All members .-e urged ,.a attend to discuss details of lhe Memorial Day Weekend safety break. . . L.twn And Garden ltvmi Avt~l!able OrU-y In U.rgir Kmart Stores Nurwry Stock And 86gged Items" Alo'lll.tble ~ ~ SiOfVS With Gan:len Cmter • 9 0RTHO · Agricultural forecast By The Associated Press On Thursday, high pressure will prevail and skies should tum most· ly ~unny. It wiD. be cooler though and evaporative losses could be lessened. Highs will reach into the 60s Thursday. Lows tonight should range between 45 and 50. The outlook for spraying is limited due to expected moderate winds tomorrow. Winds could ease to less than I 0 mph late Thursday and early Friday which will likely be the only spraying opportunity this week. ,• 8.88Pkg. 2 for$7 Industrial-grade lawn edging. Black, 4" x 20' stakes. Save! Ortho Dlulnon lnSI ctidda for soil and turf. 10-lb.·net-wt. pkg 68¢ Ea. 42" wire tomato cage features 3-ring, 9-qauge design. Buy! 2 for$1 Patio blocka to accent walkways, flower beds, · more. 2x8x16". 42·J 19.88 Black&~ .· ablug trimmer. 9~ swath, bump feed . ·: 82209 • "* FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOLS ' A ''Yes" Vote Will Help SAVE Our District . • CUTS SOUTHERN HAS MADE TO KEEP . OUR DISTRICf SOLVENT EBmliatloD of One TeacbtDI Potltlon ............ 136,101.00 ·. (Salary, BeneftC., Be&lrement) .. EBmlnatloo of ln~trumental Music .................. 3'7,800.00 EUmlnatloD of AD Extra-Carrlcalar . AcUvFtles (Keep Yearbook Oaly) ................. 47,4ZII.OO Cbanp Kindergarten to AD-Day Every otber Day, Plus Savlnra on Bus Wear ..................... 3,510.01 Replace z Retirees w/llt Year Teachers ......... 18,181•• · ESTIMATED CUTS ..... 1141,• •00 •• 4 MIDs (155,898,000 Aaaeaied ' : Otl&rtct Value) .............................. .,............:1223,••00 Additional SaVlnp On New bus Replacement With Lellll U11e and No ~ra.Currlcular Trips ..........................................................III,MO.IO < 1·59 $1390 SUNSHINE Teewnseh engine . 20" side discharge mower deck. weather- ·• resislailt handle. 7" tires and more: . VOTE "YES" ·MAY 7 PORK SHOULDER BLADE STEAK 10 Treet Lunch Meat.'::!· 99 ( u. $1690 $96 Hymn siq set · •• There will be a hymn sing at the ;:Mt. Olive Communi\Y Church in :::Long Bottom on Monday at 7:30 "'p.m. Pastor Lawrence BUSh invites ·~ lhe public. · ..., ". . PORK ten the atmosphere which is ne<essafJI if you want the plants to thrive . · It will also be a little cooler, wilh highs both days in the 60s. . The record high tempezature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 88 degrees in 1942. The record low was 30 in 1978. Sunrise this morning was at 6:32 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:26 p.m. Push mower with 3.5-HP , GI'8JIIe to meet The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 7:30 • p.m. at lhe Rock Springs Grange • Hall. All baking contests will be "'judaed (subordinate. youlh, young adults/young marrieds, and junior). '.Hanisonville Gtanae will host. $1 69. eating. Keep a pan of water close to the radiator in a room where house plants are growing. It will help to mois· : ::Meigs announcements ' ' ; S134f0 $ .,l9 By The Associated Press !: couple of 'beautiful days before the MAXWELL HOUSE ' MASTER BLEND Plants are just like people. If the air is too dfJI . their leaves (skin) <I'll up. crack and peel, preventing breathing and ' ~ )' • • . BRATWURST & . . . LB ITALIAN SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••••;. ~ECKRICH 99C BEEF·· 10 u . , ' f More promising'weather ;••. in store for Ohio residents 4 ROLLPKG. GROUND $·269 ' .. . EYE OF ROUND OR .u BOTTOM ROUND STEAK ••••••••••••;. ECKRICH FRESH TOILET TISSUE $3~9. KENTUCKY BORDE.R · •• ,.. DESPITE CUTS ••••••• '' . 97c • .... ~~--,.--- 0. lo• 172 21457 ~ · Flowering Dogwoocl treea. cultivated in 3- qallon containers. Buy! Mat~ ..,.:Wnms thown.. 1.97~~ce F..ong-handled tools. Rake, cultivator, hoe or showl. Savtl'l!ls! GUi-301RoMI OI..H-13 ~ GUH41Hoo/ GUi·21 - Avadable At Your Local Kmart Garden Center ••llln Ill. llaclllt Olllo -· _.......... M.ol\ft spKII1WlS lhcMn 22.97, $4 . : Cedar Fawn edglnj comes complete witli 3 stakes. 6" x 10' size.' .O n Sale Wed., May 1 Thru Sat.• May 4 hiii!GI' ., Scott W.lf•. ~- Ea. Follaga plane.. Several fresh , healthy varieties in 10" pots . M..cur. .p~C~nwns tt,awn THE LEVY MUST PASS! • 8.97 Ea. Annuala. Your choice of colorful varieties in 3" to 4 ';; • containers. . ... ... -·~ - • .f �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Ohio BIG BEND ... Your Locally Owned Low-Priced ByThe SUPERMARKET MANUFACTURER'S DOUBLE COUPONS SEE STORE FOR DETAILS 33 YEARS IN THE TRI-STATE!! FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK PIIONE - - , . . . - - - - - - ' - - - - - • MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND Kahn's $ Bologna La. 34.5 CAN 33 Long Bottom group meets FamilYMedicine The April meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association opened with the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag in unison. M M p 1c h ae I; ee gave t e secretazy's repon and Alta Ballard the · oz.$ 33 limit 1 with coupon 8t Additional Purchaee. Good thru Saturday. May 4. Hanstine birthday CLEAN UP REGULAR I, PRICE WITH·SAVINGS AT FOOD LAND iXi r- A nncT ~u-.:; 1 a.EANING $1'per1dlv99 ., , Freshen.your carpets Cl y ean our for Springtime with Carpets t h e - - - · for Less ~I ISSOO CASH REFUND I ,..-~---.,I I. Tl\ll completed oHiclal requost lo<m mull JI II I accompany your proof of 1)\jrChase. I I Moll,., Carpet ~glc $5.00 Cash Retund, I I P.O Bo~ 14071. Baltimore. MD 21263 I 1 YourNome 1 ......-:""' Than I Addreu I 1 'S IBIM" MACHINE 3(~Per Sq. II City State Zip · I I Pro . fessional F-t 1 Doesvourhousohold -"""'-onr,,n ... u.s.• . lhllre- 1 results at a do-lt- ~----"'=---~, have v.. No =::~.;.=~~= 1 I Children: 0 0 · - wtll be-.'""'-- I yourself prlqel ' Dogs, 0 0 :::!:"-=~~""':.o:"".: 1 1 .,., ..... -allowl>t-lor .. I Colo: o o .. -'"""'· Ollorbplroo~ I ·----------- \' -----· Rio Grande students Catherine Grant, Brandon Russell and Mike Hickman. New .version of 'Puss 'n Boots' set at Rio Grande RANDA.U D. SNIDER JR. Snider birth ' Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dale Snider, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a 8011, Rllndall Dale Jr., on April S at Holzer Medical Ceotel'. . . The infant weighed seven pounds and three ounces.· Paternal grandparents are · ~­ jorie Snider and the late Morn~ Dale Snider,l'orneloy. Maternal grandparents are Gerald and Bllen RouJht, Pomeroy. The Sniders have a daulhter, Brandi, and a 8011, JBIOII KnishL Women's fellowship meets Send a·special r:nessage to mom from ou~ full-line of Mother's Day cards. .. 0, .. . ALL WOMEN'S COLOGNES & PERFUMES and hiding Plants, Blooming and Foiloge Hanging Baskets, Fruit and FlOwering TrttS, Shrubs, A1altas, Rhododtn*ons and lll!lly Trns. 20°/o OFF THIOUGH SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1991 SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Konntllh McCulaugh. R.PH Ch- Rllllo. R.PII. . •..w lloooi... Uh. . . . thr• Set. lrOO a.n1. te 9100 P""· Hubbard's Greenhouse PIIS(IPflONI I.- SYRACUSE. OHIO · 992·5776 Open Dally 9-S; Sun. 1-S s...., tOtoo ..... •• 4.oo ~·· lrioftjly lonlce 0,. - PH. "J·Itll ,._.,, 011. Nltfotr 'til 9 REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL MAY SPECIAL DISCOUNT Yearly tuition rate is $600.00 p~r child. Payments may be made through 10 payments star·ting and ending May at the rate of •·$60.00 per month. Or a one · lump sum pay•nt receives a $50.00 discount. ·GILMORE'S · ......................., . -1991 MOTHER'S DAt SPECIAL Kindergarten-:School Expenses Book Fee - $65.00 FEATURED DAILY SPECIALS Carry Out Avellable Pomen~y, .' Kindergarten Registration For 1991-1992 School Year Registration Fee $1 0.00 per child WEDNESDAY: Pineapplt Chicktn Cordon Blu THURSDAY: Sttok Diane FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Broiltd Alaskan Pollock B.B.Q. Ribs, Primt Rib, D11p Fritd Butterfly Shrimp PROM GOERS CALL NOW FOR RESERVAnONS SERVING LUNCH: Tuu. thru Fri.-11 om-3 pm •SERVING DINNER . Wtdntsday & Th111doy- 5 pm-1 pm Friday & Saturday-S pm·9 pm CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY - ' ·' ' ' Complttl Lint of Veget..,lt iDINNER ~-- .. .,- \. JOB WELL DONE. SPRINO SEASON · . 112 East Malt! THANK MOM FOR A An original adaptation of the spirit of fun offered by the producchildren's classic "Puss 'n' Boots" uon, which wiU run for an hour. bas been set for Saturday, May 4 at In addition to "Puss 'n Boots" g p.m. and Sunday, May 5 at 2:30 and "Sleepy HoUow.," Spires is the p.m. in the Christensen Theatre of author of a full-length CQmedythe Fine and Performing Arts Cen- drama "Four Dead, Four Hurt in ter at the University of Rio Grande. . Two-Vehicle Crash," firsi perIt will be the final presentation formed at Rio Grande in 1990 an<! · of the Little Buckeye Theatre revived recendy at Rio Grande and Series' "1990-91 season and is Athens. being presented with a local cast · McLaughlin, who plaxed Fagin and crew under the direction of in last summer's sellout production John McLaughlin, Ed.D., adjunct of "Oliver" at Rio Grande, conmember of the Rio Grande arts fac- ceived and directed the first LBTS ulty. . · · show of the season, "The ~rittersd The story of a youth,l!is talking Speak." He recently duecte cat and their adventures together "Hansel and Gretel" for the LBTS has been woven into a whimsical and " ...And It Was Signed: Love, · script by Clifton Spires Jr., Well- Richard," which made its Rio ston, wbo ~ - tbe adltltatjon Granlle dobut in~· · of ''The Legend of-Sleepy JfoUow"·"' AdmiltiQa"' 'a Boots" .is . · that kicked Off tlie LBTS 1n 1986'. S2.SO per penon to all R•o "It's a show children will enjoy , Grande stUdents, faculty and staff. · and so will ac!ults," McL:aughlin For more inform~tion, contact the said. "It's a very clever scnpt filled Fine and Perfonnmg Arts Centel' at with Jots of funny situations, plus a 245~5353, extension 364. The tolllot of physi<;al comedy in addition . free number in Ohio is 1-800-282to mime work." . 7201. McLaughlin said the 26-member cast, consisting of student and community performers, has NOW OPEN FOR THE responded well to the script and the SPECIALS ..•• . ~--~--· I·-----------OFFICIAL MANUFACTURER'S REFUND CERTIFICATE I II '·Malllho' rental · -"check - •In • - a•· proof .. rocelpi" cr1 purchaoe. . I· 2. lhe Mall your O<lglnOI coSh register receipt with price you paid circled. CHILDREN'S CLASSIC TO BE STAGED- A new version · of tbe children's classic '!J'uss 'n Boots" wUI be performed at· the University of Rio Grande on Saturday, May 4 at8 p.m. and Sunday, May 5 at l:30 p.m. as part of tbe Little Buckeye Theatre Series. Seen acting out a scene from the plBy are, from left, the diStinctive U.S. Marine Corps cap and collar ornament is a combi· nation of the America~ eagle, the globe and an_anchor. REBECCA. D. HANSTINE. treasurer's report. · It was noted that a smorgasbord : dinner will be lield May 18 begin- · ning at S p.m. A meeting will be · -held May 17 to plan.the dinner and have a worlc session at 7 p.m. .. . A dopble oven stove was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Harlan . Ballard for the building. Down Home Country Jamboree will be held Saturday from .?-11:30' p.m. at the building. · . · Hostess for the May meeung The Middleport First Baptist will be Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bal-; Church wiU soon be sponsoring a . fundraising drive. Members of the lard. Attending were Melody Roben, · church will be selling community Phyllis Larkins, Dorsel Larkins, cookbooks which will feature favoriie recipes from contributors Mae McPeek, Ada and Kenny Bis"' of Middlepon and the surrounding sell, Judy Holter, Danny Lawrence and Delores Hawk. area. ' · The price of the cookbooks will The state of Minnesota. derived its be $5 each·and orders may be · placed at the church or by conllicl- name from the Dakota Sioux word mg _Peggy Lewis, Sixth and Palmer meaning "cloudy water" or "sky-tint, ed water" of the Minnesota River. Streets, Middlepon. ·_ Cookbooks go on sale The Meigs County Womens · Fellowship met recently at the Dexter Church of Chrisl Lynn Runyon gave devotions and Kathryn Johnson conducted the meeting. . A clean-up day will be held Sat- .. urday at the Ohio Valley Christian Campgrounds on Rock Springs Road. The next meeting will be held at the Bradford Church of Christ on May 23. Ann Lambert and Linda Bates will be demonstrating how to make fabric fans. . The closing song was led by Jane Hazleton. ·. · • Rebecca DeAnn Hanstine celebrated her first birthday recently at · the home of her parents, Thomas and Valerie Hansune. A "Minnie Mouse" theme w;as carried out through the party. Cake and refreshments were served to her brother, Cunis Hanstine, great grandmother, Rev. Florence Smith, maternal grandparents, Jerry and Dorothy Johnson, Carl, Della, Carl Michael and Catie Wolfe, Jerry Johnson, Debbie Russell and Amanda Theiss, Debbie and Emily Babbitt, Sieve, Jill and Cass Lavalley Dawn, Stephanie and Aubrie KoPec. Rachel, Whitney and E:mily Ashley. Sending gifts were paternal grand~arents, Harry aod Chris Hanstme, Karen Thomas, Joe Napolitan, Michelle Johnson, J~n­ nifer Johnson and Gary and T1on Pichler. 26·60 CT. Page-9 _.Ohio University · College of Osteopathic Medicine POISON IVY - ONE OF The area which has the greatest SPRINGTIME'S MOST COM· exposure to the urushiol will usuaiMON ALLERGIES ly break out first with a rash and Question: I'm very allergic to blisters. Areas which have thick· · poison ivy, but my friend never sltin or less urushiol on them will gets it - even when he grabs the then break out a day or two later plant ·in his bare hands. Whitt caus- giving the imPJ:CSsion that tile poies. me to break out when he son ivy was spread from the fi!'St doesn't? group of blisters. . .· Answer: Poison ivy and its · Question: What can I do to pre' · close relatives, poison oak. and poi- vent getting poison ivy? son sumac, have the potential to Answer: Avoiding the offendcause itchy blisters in about 85 per- ing plants is the only sure way. If, cent of those who are exposed it. however, you suspect that you have Your friend is obviously one of the been in contact with poison ivy or lucky 15 percent who aren't affect- its cousins, pOison oak or poison ed by these plants. sumac, the first thing to do is to The rash that the plants cause is thoroughly wash the expoSed areas. known medically as allergic con· If more than 20, minutes have tact dermatitis, but _most £e'?ple lapsed since the exP?sure, washing simr,Iy call the cond1Uon 'poiSon may. not keep the mitial rash f'J'om ivy. ' . developing, but it can prevent you What causes the rash is not the .. from spreading it further. . . plant itself, but the chemical urushIt's also best to wash w•th soap iol that is found within the plant's because the chemical that causes leaves, stems and roots. The plant the rash is sticky and may not come has to be broken for this chemical off with water alone. If your cloth- · to be released, so·brushing up ing has come in contact ·with th·e against a healthy poison ivy plant sticky sap, it should also be washed will not cause the blisters. Unfortu- prompdy. Handle the clothes carenately in many cases it's hard to fully, preferably with gloves; to tell whether or not the plant has . prevent any more skin contaCt with been broken, since insects can the sap. · make~ in the plant's surface. Question: What's the best treat· In addiuon, urushiol is sticky and ment for poison ivy? can be carried on the fur of aniAaswer: There is no way to mals, garden tools, . cure poison ivy once !t develops, golf balls ot anything else that b~t it can be n:eated to lessen. the comes iri contact with a broken dtscomfort. Mild cases of po1son plant. Touching these objects will' ivy may require no mc;re ~ wet transfer the offe11ding, chemical to compress~s or so.akmg m cold your skin. ·. , water to rebeve the Jtchmg. . Once the chemical comes in There are several .non-prescnpcontact with the skin, it'"begins to tion medicati?ns on the market ~ penetrate in a matter of minutes, can dry up blisters, and your phySJ~ but it takes 12 hours to several days cian 91' pbarmacist can. point you to for the reaction to appear. First the best products of this type. None there is re4flC$S and swel~, fQI- of the O'l'e~·counter -products lowedlly blislC!!S an4 ilching. ·, " sbo)l!d"be !111111 'for t11J1e thin• Contrary to myth, pouon ivy days, and 101110 shOUld not be used can'i'be spread via the oozing li«J- on large P.arts of the body or on uid in the blisters. This liquid IS young _children (read the lnstruc. your body's .own fluid which is lions on the package). . prod~ by the body's reac~n to · Severe cases of pouon ~vy urushiol; it is not urushiol Itself. should be referred to a phys•~•an. But a8 you know, poison ivy can be Your family doctor may prescribe a spread. If the victim gets urushiol type of steroid preparat_ion and on his or her hands, touching other drugs that carl r~heve the another part of yoUr or anoiher per- · swelling, blisters and itching. · son's body can transfer the chemi''Family Medicine" is a weekly cal to that area. That's the reason column. To submit questions, poison ivy tends to tum up all over write to John C. Wolf; D.O., the body even though the plants Obio University College of Osteogenerally only come in cont~ct pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, with the exposed areas of the sltin. Athens, 45701. 33 BAGS OF FREE GROCERIES Wednesday, May 1, 1991 ' .. john C. Wolf, D.O . ONE OF DELUIE _CLUB ' Associat!! Professor of Family Medicine REGISTER TO. WIN FIOM THE ~e~d KINDERGARTEN The program encompaues: Reading. Math. Science. Art. Music. Physical Education. Bible. and Char•c· ter Building. 1 1 . Reading Program: Includes: Reading. Writing. and Spelling A. Learning the first 64 phonogram• of the English language (the foundation for reading) B. Study and sentence con1truction C . And completing six readers 2. Math Program: Includes number. recognition to 100 A. Counting by 2's, 6's and 10's to 100 B. Belie concept of addition C. Telling time by the hour and half hour . D . Working with money 3. Science Program Includes atudy of A. Weather. the body. the seaahora. and animals 4 . The bulc• of A. Muiic, Art, Phylical Education • . · and · Personal Habita. incl11.ding ··• Character Building 1. Are ..II part of the program 15. Ba1ic Bible Trutha: A. Will be taught daily FOR MCIRE INFORMATION & BROCHURE WRITE OR CALL 614-992-6249 Ohio 333 fiOitH SECOND .AYE. aiDDLEPOII, OHIO ." rl ' . .. �··~""· ..........,.._ • • · Pat:~e 1o-The -Dally Se wednaldfJ, IIIJ1,1991 Pomeioy llllld'epciiro. Ohio 1Unet Pastor's birthday observed _ _ _ _ _ __ ron !<usee a IIUpri.se 50dl binbday pany •euady •die dudL Mrs: .. 6. (3) "JLJ --•llld ..,..., taba lundl....._ 111 n - ... 1lliriJI dOn't .... 1011 In tile tlui* F. Wllfld. We "-lllli(re In tile CIIIIIIIUia'- ''WIMe" Ia 111e one llnre Ploblem. ,,... ABC, 16,2, 15.0 million ......... 7. (15} "J:II& I" ABC, lS.9, 14.8 tlli1&oD Ill r 7. (14) "UIIIolwed M~ .. NBC. 15.9, 14.8 mi!!icw homea 9. (7) "America's ~unniest Home Vidcol"' ABC, b .8, 14.7 mil!jon.....,.. tO. (17) "Family Matters" mjOjm ....... ABC. 15.6, 14.S milioo hl•nes 2. (1) "Ckers" NBC, 19,3, 10. (X) ·~ Colllluy Music l7.9mj0jm "ows Aw.-ds" NBC, IS.6, 14.S million 3. (2) "'60 M'IMH" CBS, 17.1, boDieS. ~ lSJ mjlljoo "ows Olplo I ' '"1"- Cu.. I - In COilil\2 111119!--.r n ...... on tile lime BV. JAJD!S Ul!SU REGGIO EMU.IA, Italy (AP) - Luciano Pavwtli celcbmled 30 years 11 an opera singer at a aold· out coocert in the !heater where be niJde hil debut. Tbe Italian tenor sang at the Valli Theater iD Reggio Emilia, w~ be appcw.ld iD "Boheme" l S.8 mj!!iog ........ •*• usa ---People in the news--- 4. (13) " Marder Sbe Wnxe" CBS, 11.0. IS.8 milk• , _ 4. (22) " LA Law" NBC, 17.0, NBW YOU (AP) - Here an: llle ri ' I ·· p a c:ompi!r.t by ~ A.C. NiUD Co. for Alri 2i-28. Tap 10 lilaia&s jnclpde die Wlllli:'s ........ wiiJi fall H U· m ' ; e t i4a it ~ M I 11 lltillblllewd,_idll ....... . Aa ur · ill ... ,. . rr deiillts ~Ji a AratiDJ., au die Jb' w: of dJe ..-.·s 93.l mjDjon 1V ~1. (41) "NBC Sunday Night Merrie", NBC, 20.4 rating, 18.9 Burton Smidl, Mrs. Aadley _YCJ1111!. JCJf!llhan Keesee LiDda Keesee Dawa Kte.ce, KI;,R; · James Keesee Jl, Mr. ud <lay Tllllle, Mrs. Ada Keesee, Mr. and Mrs. o.tes HaJJ.. Benir Hm- -nil Js Y011r Mdin.ta Life.• A moaey u-ee llld _ , ·hlloon were JWeseDted 10 Rev. K:: r from the membm of lhe cluudl and refres,_,. of cake er, Myrde QuilleD. s~~~: Flyte. Ray . indic:eaeam11GUI?rw~. FlyleandTaa,Sarafowb. A«ending were Mr. and Mrr. 0u1 of IDWII -gueiiS auendiug Bob s.B.r IIIII, Midwd, Pllyllis were Rev. and Mrs. Oerald .._ Mr. and u - I~· 4~ Hada.all. Jalie Youag. Thlll'lllail M·"' _ """a.,.., ...... 5 m•lllb, Muguet Nun. Belva Mcea.rfamily,LoraMcCJbe.1 -R . OUI • 0 ary 5 nouffer, Fanay_ Mt and U - . , _ u_,.., Mt Oldaker, An1ie a.od David · ...... ""'1 ......--...urg. · Mc:C1111e. Mr. and Mrs. Dw'1cbt and Mrs,. William Savage, MI. and. Mrs. Dave Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley and c:bildren, Jenni er, Caslo Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Alben Tile 1lleiue - - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . Last week's TV ratings 'The dJiiiRD of , _ , Jnes E. JOibaa, 1nrica, Mr. and Doli " - and ibe dJUida - b m of Bartm.u ud - . Jomh, LIIIC)' Vii:Dy Bapill Clwrdi 11M Rev. Hendricks, Shirley Roasb, Mrs. April29, 1961. .American soprano Shirley Ver· rctt waa am~~~ the singers who •nended the Mondar night in I)Us city in PaVIIOIZi's nauve region of cenlnll Ilaly. LONDON (AP) - Paul and Linda McCartney unveiled the it own line of frozen vegetarian dish· es Tuesdlly. _ "'I want 10 fill the supennarkets with great healthy' food and close : down the slaughterhouses," Mrs. McCartney said at a Londoo news / ra ..a..&cft ot a - •us .... ... ,__.. m ne \ COPY'IIGHT 1 • • THE 'KIIOGER co. 1;" . -;.; in AND PF11CE5 G0D0 SUNDAY. AP!IIl 28. --·----~~~lltiiOUGHSATURDAY, MA'f • • 111t,IN ,.., • .,..,_ ofa illllll..._ ·' A . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.._. _ _ will . . . . ,.. • ....,_..... • 1 - a l l l e - - WE RESE11VE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANprico- lD .,.,._ (Wr will be por TITlES. HClHE SOLD TO OEAL£RS. -? I I - - .-wifaltor--dlail:8 ...., ' The Dally Sentlnei:-Page-11: - - ilo. - . " - 5 -. - - cmference. TO PERFORM • Tbe Rainbow Clofters are appearing In "Country U.S.A.'' at Easlml HJab School on Saturday._Pictured, l·r, heeling, Sharoa Wise, Mary Woods, Cheryl Thoma, · Altbougb Mrs. McCartney is American, several of the dishes are British favorirts, including ploughman's pie. which is a cheese pie, and paslies, which are small, deep- JUdy MeDuiel, Vlvlaa May. Bac:k row, Melanie Duddlq, Betty .Smltll, Santa, Judy McDonald, Fraaces Imboden, Shirley Simmons, Phyllis Sc:on, DoaDie May aDd Allee Lawhorn. Community calendar . •• • ' • • r f • • .••• .•• •• ,• ..,. M .. I ;? f . .·-...- .• .' • • • POMEROY • The Pomeroy First Baptist Church wi'll have a rummage sale Wednesday through Friday from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. ~ ~ ~ PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. . I(\ I .. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and AM will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with conferring of the E.A. Degree. , Participants I •• . WEDNESDAY POMEROY· The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Sarah Gibbs. Public invited . or Le r . ~ Community Calend11r items •ppear two da)'S bel'ore an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD in adwnce to aasure publication In the cal· . endar. :· l I :· f ••• ' .•• MIDDLEPORT · The Evan~e­ line Chapter No. 172, OES, Mid, dleport, will honor its past matnms. 25 and 50 year members on Thurs· day at 7:30p.m. lniatory work will be exemplified and Deputy Grand Matron Betty Schenkel will be the special guest. Officers wear chapter dresSes. All 25 and 50 year members ire invited 10 attend. The free IBM PS/2 Computers for Students Program will be ending'' on Saturday , May 4th. Please have . all receipt tapes totaled and turned in to your sponsor store by that dat.e. •• ' I' . • ..••• Absolutely B'o Orders Will Be Accepted After May ••• • 11th. How many -has your school earned? The Kroger Co . cares about your children's education . • •'• • • • ••• ' .. . ~- U.S. GRADE A (4-7-LB. Frozen Young Turkey Breast · . I •I ------BUY ONE. 1-LB. PKG. LITE MEAT WIENERS OR Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners . Paund j c I I • I BUTTERMILK, CHOCOLATE, SKIM, HOMOGENIZED OR Fresh Baked Kroger 2% Lowfat · Apple Pia 2...z. .. %-GIIan P1p1r Caton . '''· •' IIIIIIIIER lUilE A UIIIIE - ..•• lvo~ Shampoo .,• • •' I I ' '' . SJ49 or Conditioner .. 1&-oz. Las · . $ ::: . ....;:... . ..... ~ J49 Fhul Cost Aft• Rebate .. ASSORTED VARIETIES GREEN· BEANS GOLDEN-CORN OR SWEET PEAS ' Stokely's Finest Vegetables 14.~n... c.. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· ty Pomona Orange will sponsor a bake sale at Krogen in Pomeroy on Friday_beginning at 9 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS • There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Building fea· turing Stoney Creek Band. Jim Carnahan will be the caller. Public invited. . HARRISONVILLE - A youth zone rally will be held Friday at the Harrisonville Holiness O!apel on Route 684 in Pomeroy with Rev. Iobn Neville speaking at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited co attend. LONG BOTTOM · • Faith Gospel Church in Long Bottom DANVILLE • Rev_ival at tile Pinegrove Holiness Chapel, two miles from Danville, will be beld Friday through May 12 at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. T1m Hamaker as evan~ The Henry Eblin Family willl!lovide music. Rev. Odell Manley mviles the public. • REEDSVILLE · There will be a SATURDAY baked steak dinner on Samn:lay at POMEROY - "Big Hex of Little · Chester Elemenwy starting at S Lulu" and "Best Horse" will be c.m. spllllSChd by the Eastern Ath· shown at the Meigs County Public etic.Boosters. Cost is $4 for adults Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. and and $2.50 for children. at the Middleport Library on Mon· day at 7 p.m. All area children are MIDDLEPORT • Tbe Middle· invited. · port Youth League wiiLhold its annual kick-off day on Saturday TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers with a parade at 9 a.m. 'There will Plains VFW and Auxiliary No. be scrimmage aames all day. base· .9053 will have a Loyalty Day Pro· ball card show, baked gopds, dunkgram on Saturday to honor all ing machine and speed pitch. There Desert Storm veterans and other will be cash prizes for the best decwar veterans from noon ti> 2 p.m. at orated bikes and pick-up bucks. • ~ ........ I 1 1 II I I I c Flll1'01 COlli eMil Ill. ..• FAMILY PRACTICE 446-5137 992·2188 0 FF SAVE ON ACTIVE STYLES FOR 'THE ACTIVE FAMILY or llc')"' ...... 21h-6 ~ 24.99 . . . 19,99 MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1991 POMEROY - The UMWA Supporters Group will meet Thursday at6 p.m. in Pomeroy at Pleasers. RACINE . Tbe Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. , 30°/o OFF 25°/o OFF 40°/o OFF FRIDAY TIJPPERS Pr.AINS • There will HOLZER CLINIC JOBUCIIEe MINIATURE COLLECTIBLE COLOGNES LOTTRIDOE · <'t he Lottridge Community Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. for its regular monthly meeting. •' .1. SILK · FLOWERS attend. VE YOUR FAMILY. USA" will be held Saturday at · Eastern High School with show · time at 7 p.m. Cost is $3 for adults and $2 for students. Proceeds bene· fit the Eastern Band. Special enter· tainrnent will be provided through· out the evening. WOMEN'S AMITY RACINE -There will be rummage and bake sale at the Racine United Methodist Church on Thursday and Friday begilining at 9 a.m. each day. , LET OUR FAMILY R"'\. 19.99-2S.99 . LADIES' TIMEX . WATCHES OJ · ~~MEN'S · 30 /0 OFF 10°/o COLOGNES OfF . l4K GOLD JEWELRY MOTHER'S 25°/o 70°/o OFF DAY CARDS OFF PRESCRIPTION SHOP . 992-6669 MIDPLEPORT, OHIO 253 NOIIH SECOND d.c:a .-=a Men's 1i1e1 6 11:1~ 13 R~. 29.99, oo1e 24.99 ~~~ 5· 11 Girl:~'~ 1211:1-4 Women'l'l R..,. 24.99. ..... 19.99 Introducing ~ II-CT. ; ... - Lay's ·Brand c;~ Potato Chips F EE SEE STORE FOR DET!'ILS I 08 _ RUTLAND • Th'e Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Th\BSdaY at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Public is invited 10 anend . TUPPERS PLAINS • The Ladies AuxiliaJy of Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for election of officers. All members urged co IUCEJI FREE • For • . Ear Pound FREE! IN THE DEll-PASTRY SHOPPE • '•' ' · Sweat Yellow Co,rn Boneless Smoked Tavern Ham ••••KROGER COUPON•.• • '' ' I SUPERIORS BRAND WHOLE 114-17-LB. AVG.I ' G:ET ONE • •,•' •.. •-. compu~ers Low Prices. _A nd More. • • Sisters. ' ' • ' be a f!llllm&ge a bake sale in Tup- will hold special services Friday at the post home. Joe Stnible will be pers Plains beside the Post Office 7 p.m. Rev. Steve Reed invites the . the guest speaker. Refreshments 011 Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. public. For information call 378· will be served. to 4 p.m. each day. The sale is 6237. sponsored by ihe Rocldand Pythian REEDSVILLE · "Country THURSDAY , MEIGS • Serenity House spon· · sors a weeldy support group for · members of the community affect· ed by domestic violence each Thursday from S-7 p.m. with din· ner and baby sittin& ser¥ices pro. vided. ••• fried, filled p1es. Lasasna and beef· the local Coali t.ion for Central less buraers also an: on the menu. America lild atizens Against War The packages feature Mrs. co help promote a NiC&raguan aid McCsr1nefs picture and the Vege- drive on Monday. , tarian Society s seal of approval. . What upset blm most about his The fonner Beatie 811d his wife canceled 8pJJC8r1IIICe was that Unit· bec:sme vegetarians 20 years ago ed Way officials didn 't question . after sitting down to a Sunday him about what he might say. He lunch of roast lamb at their Scottish said he had not intended co tum a farm and looking out of the win· . charity e,vcint inco a political foi'WJ!. dOW to soc lambs frOlicking out· side. They brought up their four NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. children as vegelar'ian (AP)- Red Skelton's portrait of'a crying clown, painted by the .enter· · MOSCOW; Idaho (AP) - Mike tainer for his dying son more than F~ll. who played Capt. BJ. Hun· three decades ago, has been recovoicutt on the television series ered by police. "MASH," says he was offended Tbe painting " Bright Eyes," when his appearance at an Idabo · cd bv Skelcon was scolen from SlJII ' • in Ml!y 1990. rund ·rat'ser was canceled "---use """" the Pagliacci Gallery .of his views on the Gulf War. Gallery owner Bob Lennon said he The Twin County Uniled Way was selling the 1958 work for a of nearby Lewiston called off his Chicago man whose identity wasn't appearance earlier this year ·after clisclosed. getting complaints about nate· " We're thrilled. We ·thought it ments Farrell made.opposing the · was gone forever. I called Mr. use of force to oust Iraq from Skelton coday co tell him it was Kuwait. recovered. He remembered the " Instead of people living in fear painting quite well," Lennon said ... people should be willing co heir Monday. . every point of view," Farrell said The oil painting or a crying Monday. .clown was created for Richard Farrell accepted the invitation of Skelton, who was 9 when he died of leukemia. ' womm·!ll !JitJ"tl 5-11 ~ • 19.9!1. ..... 14.99 Shop smart and save at Plc:way on selected Jordachee fashions for men, women, boys and &lrla. Choose from the hottest stylesat the coolest pricesii'OWid! Reg. 19.99-29.99, eale 14.99·24.99. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSi\. CAFFEINE FREE PJ:PSI, Diet Pe~si or Pepsi Cola . I 12.PIIl 12-oz. C.. Spedil ...... on Spilll.... eam. flWIW1 . S!!lected ~In ulld ooloft. - - · s llilesll-10. Rea- 3.99 a.;h. . . 3 ...... 110. I I I I I I I I ' New Northern; Free is made for those who are concerned about the sensitivity of their skin to inks, dyes, and perfumes. Northern. Free eliminates these additives and still gives you the quilted softness you expect from Northern. ...5.5"!' _.11 . . : n:' a&-' I .. Sale .... Mlly 19. M.. _ . , . . . lllsbli""" . . .,.. 0100 RIVER PLAZA UPPER RT. 7- GALUPOUS, omo �• F~~M~.y~• ~~~=~r;;;a;;;u~·L;;;L=ET~I;;;N~.a~o~A:;R~D~r.B~u~Ohs~~o~i-n:-e-s._s~S~1-e-r-v--;i-:·c~;~s~~:~~~=~:~;. 3 1 1 99 1 - -· ' ' . 0 - - ' • o o R O - - ·BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE . 4:3U P.M. D~Y BEF.O]p: . . PUBLICA'lJON SPEEDY VAC .' Quality Sweeper Repair ,. Ca,ll Sentinel Beef CLASSDffiDS! Full Cut ' ' '99~-2156 . lb. 11 ·SMALL . WANT ADS , I Beef Round : . ' ~ .BONELESS· • ~ •' ' ' 'lb. '· > ' 54 ' Merchandise ~ ' ~==:::::::::::=-~ California Crispy Fresh .AMISH CHEESE . . . ' , h~ 28·oz. · Box · )I • IC !:? ' HAVA·f tl ................................s3.00 .• . COLBY ........" ......................... s2.7 5 •· COLBY LITE .....,..................... s2.75 i.. uce ·•••~,s~ ...... ......... ~ ~ ·s,3.oo •. · SHAIP ......:............................s3.40 •· MOZZAIELlA .................;...... s2.75 ._.. IWE CHEESE ........................ S4,50 •· UMIUIGEI ..........·••• ~ .............ss.OO •· SWISS .......................... s3.55 •· MAillE ....~...............~,...... ~••••S2.85 •· ' SMOKED CHEDDAI .....~.......... s3;00 111. Fried ****'******** SUMMEI SAUSAGE ''"""""'~... S3.19 •· . flAIL IOLOGNA ....................s3.60 1t. . ., STICIS ............................ 79• ... AMISH 1m11 ..............~.......~3.00 •· GIGAJIC PIODUCED EGGS..o..Sl.H•'t1D1~>'"i . ' ' ' Iowan! L WE ACCEPT FOOD STA\WPS HOURS: Monday thru Saturdlly. 9 to 8 10HIO,YALLEY ROOFING ' NEW- REPAIR An EEQ Emplo.yor . QUALIFICATIONS: Bocholor Doar" in Pub· lie Admlniotrotlon, Oer· ontology. Sociol · Work. · Nuraing, or related field, plul two ·yNrl •xperl~ once In 1 prof*oolonlill co· pocity In the flold of hli· man aervicea. pl•nning. or rolot..n field, or oqulvo· lent exper:ienceln ectmin· iotrlllvo aopoclty with communtty buslnetl Qr government progr•m: Full job do-lption moy bo obtolnod from Joyce ·Bunch, Molgo ·County Senior Citlzono Canter; Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio ·. ' .ABIHJtJNCHI ·,, Wanted • EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING · · ·PJD< B~quet ' ' . , FOODS ' 514 I. Main 992.6910 PubliC MOllet . PUBLIC NOTICE lido wHibe NColved 11 the Moyor'o office. 237 Aoce St .. Middleport. Ohio untH 3:00 P.M.. Mliy 13, 1911 lor the hou• locot..n ot 51 North Third Avo.; odjoaont to villogo hill.' Tllte. ouoconful blddor will hovo thirty dov• to remove t7oe houoo fiom tho pre· rnl••· NIIIDV• · Gutters Downspouta · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES · · PUbliC NOIIce right to reject onv or~· Dildo end to wolvo ony inlormill· tleo in b!ddlng. · . Fr..n Hoflmon, Moyor . Vililge of Mlddilport 14i ·24, 1111'1 2tc · Buaineu Services '' MINt.,, UPHOLSTERY TII·COUNTY ·SANITAnGN JU•Ih.S..d . .......rt ' Hand Tt.lftlng Cuetom Drapes . SJ1'11C TANK PUMPING . 742·281il 3~ l";r-;~::::::::·:·~~-~·=~ Tllte'"\~ijj!":,';. ofNOTICE Mldcleport II 4 23 1 i• """~dlolng mondotory l!ooh pickup llfVicl for. oil viUoge rolid.,tl. lido wiD bt rilcelv..n 11 tho moyor•o office, 237 Aoco St .. MidciiO!Iart. Ohio. untH 3P.M .. Miy13. 1111.from contractoro intenllod In providing thl10 11rvico to •pproxlmotlly 800 - n t l. . All bldo wAIInaludo 1 colt lor IICh mldentill unit along with o r-m• ohow· lng tho, company' 1 qulllflco· in thlo tiona end typo of work. . A proooood controct for thlo oarvicl lo ovoiloliio at •-'""ao arne contrector on • ve•rtv boolo. . TheJ villqo ,._rvoo tho right to rojoct ony or ollliido ond to wolvo ony lnformoll· n,n r,t'~ii>on~ Movor vtllogo of Middleport 14124. 111 1 .2tc . 614-992-232,1 ·Food Club . -food Club UICe 64 oz. Btl. 2as N. s.c-1 Owner & O~ator . ~. o WHAliY'S AUTO fAITS Italian Bread . ~ IIDDLfPciir - P1cture your family in this beautiful home! . • 2 story w1th 3 bedrooms, lovely firep)ace and located on a : mce street. It's all electric.and is carpeted. Th1s property has • an exira teaiUre- rt has an assumable loan. SocaiHor your · . showing TODAY! MAKE OFFER $38,400.00. ' Regular Or . I WOlfE PEN RD.- Appx. 22 acres of picture perfect la~d. All hookups available wrth a pond for f1shmg. Asking ,. $19,000.00. MAKE AN OFFER! .• NEW LISTING-.2 story home with 51ots and a lear garage. HOME has 2·3bedrooms, balh, some hordwood floors and a fireplace. This quaint place can be yours for ONLY , $14,500.00. ' 1. I ,.. 7 • 7. ....;,.., t• , . 2 • I ·. . . NEW USTlNG- RAINBOW RIDGE- Approx. 16.82 acres w~h 1 2 bld!Oom, I \t.bath m~bile home. Talk .t~out "coan· ' try livinll'' thiS 15 ifl "'any other features. Call abool tlus sleal - ONLV $16.00000. NEW LISTING -COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN POMEROY! Come and surt your own business in lhis.2 story build mg. Could be usl!d tor many types of bus1nesses. ASKING $19,900.00: • YOO lAY HAY( WHAT SOMEBODY NEEDS! WE HAVE FAM· ·IllES WAITING FOR MANY TYPES OF HO.IES. YOURS IIAY JUST BE iHAT OlliE OF THEI WANTS! UST WIT" US TODAY FOR fAST. COURTEOUS, EFFECTIVE ACTION. HINRY I. CLELAND ..................... 912·11.11 . JfAN tRUSSELL .......................... 949•21~ JO HIU ........................................ ::::~~~ OFFIC& ..... ..... ....... . , ... . :-u •• ............ ,........ . LIP 1111 ·do It for you. VIRY HASONIII.I Floor Finilh MilE . Ow'* II. i, HAVIIIPIBIICIS . OH. oRoom Addition• oOeragea 01110 4SJ~Itl •Kitcheno • Botho •VInyl Siding GOlf LESSONS- SJO •• •R.u toretlon •Repair Work •Landocap.lna •Grading 6 tar ISS· NEW GIIPS •••••• ~ •••••••• 14 R. L. M.SH CARPENTRY 4-11-11·1110. YOUNG'S S,.Ciallz... In Custom Fr..e .....lr CARPENTER SDVICE NEW a USED PARTS FOA 'ALL MAKES & --~~- Addition• .;.o..--111 MOOELS -t!1olnrtool ond 992-7013 -con--lie PI••..,.,, I -Roofing -1-·btllrlor . or 992-5553 ORtou. • • . P"""lntl • IFREII!ITIMATESl 1,100-141.0070 DAIWII, OHIO V. C. YOUNG-II mo. ---R-..-~E-stat..:...e_Gen_eraI___ ,L====~ __ f- ' J&L . ··., ?'~ ' .· · Window• •Roofing •I neu llltlo n JAIIIS BISEl 992-2772 or 742·225i ...,•• c. ' OFFICE 992·2888 992-5526 - . POMIIOY, OliO ' 1539 Sry.., . . . ........... . USID APPUAIICES ~ ...... .. .,....... .SSEI1 & lUilE CONSTIUCliON ,.. •CoMplata ··-.. Ina Stop & Conrpart FrH Esthlrflttl 985-4473 667·6179 5-31-'90 lfn COJitii'S OHIO IIVD 11115 and EYEILASTIJIGS Now Open For Sprlns! •H•b· P11nt1 ·~•renl•le •Evorlootingo Creft!lf•· Orow you own driod motorlolo. Open Thuro. thru Sjrt. lANGSVILLE ,.- Efepncealllhe way- Mansion on lhe Hill - There just isn't enoogh words lo describe this 3 yr. old, 2 story home w~h 2 &l!raeous fireplaces, beijitiful cabinets galore in the kitchen, 3 bog bathrooms, 4 bedlooms, formal din· ing room, and huge family room. S1ts way back from tf)e road for privacy and a view. Has approx. 60 acres lor animals or hunters. CALL FOR MOR.E DETAILS. $140,000 10-6; Sun . 12· 6 247·4035 s.•. JJI, lociM, Oh. 52100 BRADB~RY- Clost In- Small one floor plan home with 3 bedrooms. Approx. '"acre with garden space, storage build· ine and nice sitting porches. Newer carpel·In some rooms, and a newer range. Owner will trade hourses. $.14,000 •no OYIPIS..,Srt ., 992-SIIS or 915·U61 aa.. Fnm r..t Dfflco · POMROY. OliO 10/30/lt Ill EXCAVATING BUUDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING, WATER and &EWER LINES .. DUMP 111UCKS AVAIL AILE FREE APPALACHIAN . WATER HAULING POOLS, CISTERNS, ETC. lt. 1, lax 71'A · MLAIIIO, OHIO 45775·9U6 614·742-2904 USED RAILROAD TIES 1·12· 80-tln MICIOWAVE · .OVEN IEPAII . NO JOa TOO SIALL lEN'S APPUANCI SIIVICE 992•5335., 915-3561 CEDAR ROUJE 241- Asecluded cabin with approx. 3acres an~ all on one floor. Has ~ wrap-around porch, 2 bedrooms, lirge open liv1n1 room and kdchen wdh knotty pine·on walls and ceiling. Approx. '10 yrs. old. · $24,900 CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698·6164 11·,1·10-tfn CLOSE TO TOWN- Yet Private - Thi.s 2\1 acres 'is easy lo AU MUS lri.. tt .. Or We Plclllp. Acnn ,,... hat OHict 117 •• s-.tl St•. .....,, 011111 . 3/l/10 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM IIDING •BLOWNIN . 7NSULATION RUTLAND- Sllttn StrHI- Why looklonger7- There are 3 bedrooms in this I\! story ho"le on a 50x140 lot Has · newer heal !JUmp, skylight, vinyl sidin11, end a picket fence for/rivacy. Seller has left the area and WILL NOT REFUSE AN REMONABLE OFfER, and miY consider asec:ond mort· gage. · · $27,000 · BISSELL SIDING CO. ........... "Fret Eltlmet•" SHERn WALTIIIS ....................... 387·0421 ·DARUNI ITIWART ... :......... ........ 192·1311 I!REN~A JEPI'IRI ....................... 112·3011 S~fi!.D BUTCHI!II ............... ......... 99:2·1371 PIL Mf·2101 or ..... t4t·ll60 NOSIIIDAYCAUS 3-ll·lfR - .....,. 1', BISSELL .UILDEIS CUSTOM IIII.T HOMES I GAUGES "At •••n•W• Prlctl" · , ... 949·2111 ., .... 949·2160 . •. Day or Nlglnt NO SUNDAY CAW 15- Thundly l Frldoy, ~-· ·Cultotna. -lnttrtor, All .... : Clc!lhoo. 'EvervthlnO Choopl • <I' Clo- Soil: I I - !lad.noJ : • Rood HIU l - . BotUIUy Ploy • • 41h Onlyl :. : ~ Solo: lilly 2nd, 3nl, 411!..~ .: Cenl10n1ry. Dlo!Mahlr. Cur-.. · .. · taln~ 1.&111 of Clolhol, Tluoll · lloNt-? ' Cleraal Slit: Nelahbclfhnd flood; Ill . . . .. on lllght Pool Bollldore Drl.., Ftldoy,lll, N . o.aao loll! Rein 0t Shinl. Ploy : 2nd, 'lnl, 4111. N . . 101h •, Plot .!umbo In Contonory, • Olanl ~ Bolr. 234 ..._~ . PIIUI. Thuro. l F~. ~ l adult~ • - I> a..p. - · - .., iOIGihll. -Boll: Cloy town- ofl :. Ztt l I lilly 3 U, 8-a. •·: lily 2nd • 31<1· 11-4. u..Drl.., Rio . Orondo. Crok lillgul- · Fumfton, HouoohOid h~n~o, Clolhlng. . • s....: lloeolll- - ~:: Wod. lilly totthrouglllilly W.· • 1 1.3 1ft ... out 211. . .•• • :; n-. - Uncoln PIIUI, locond Lon., Announcernenls ~ . .~..... --. ==-::::-:.-:::::-:=-:-:-~· - .,.. WIIW'H1 .1M. ttl Third Avo., : ; ~- K~a~, AduH Clolhol, lolly • . Fumnuro, • Mort! · • • y.... Boll: ~ fiOOdoJ.!,:. •. 112 1111101 , _ 141 Oli ....; : ,. ._ lillyo llonumont Co. - 011 On Thurs., Fri ...... 2,3. N. AD -.umon~~. -rontlld For 'toni Boil: lill, 1,2,3. m. : . lloMOrlli Day, -· - Qorlllld AvonUL Kldo -hili,• • CenlonoryOhio. tto•••ttold ·•••· etc., Ralrr · . REDUCE: bUm ell l o t - fOU cancele. ..__ toiUI OML II Yonlloll: lily 2 l 3. Appoox. 2 ' f!"'h Drug. . . ""'"" Nonh of ,......_, Junction .. Rocil Llci ~ ·a" 4 Giveaway . SR 211. Chilclron I Adult Cloth,: • lftll, · Bobv Tor•..• •• I puDD!oo poH oollio I IIIII HOueohold ft.... Crolto. bloCk' lob, 10 old, 114-'1112• Yonl Boll: lily 2nd, llrd, 1 4th.• t-? 7111 Bull Run Roocl. 'linton. ' lrancl Olrll l . , _. ~ Clotho!, II• 4-14. Hoe11llho'iol : Orlll. B~ Yard Soli homo, y n1 Boil Thunlcloi lill 2nd ~ Clol .11 aa 14411. . ·.,: eou~.= 11r111. ~~-: i$mlil daa to goad homo. Port Chalre, llcy-, Pluoh lloNI '· Pold-. lloOd wHh ohilcfrlll. 0orooe loll: lillr 3-4, ·mtt St • 114-311-11:12. Al.7 liOuth. 4 onlilo Iouth oi ' -bil -· I . .orno, .... eouc 6 · ••mo. tU. Lost& Found Porldna Lot In Rio Orondo. 114:MUSIZ. • • Eurelco.- - · Pt. Pltlllllt ~-= Frotomfty Pin, AKT on h. Vlclnfty: At Ohio Vllloy Bonk & VICinHy · 22118ott ~~ AN, Ploy 2,3,4. - a111. • Dono, llrpr •1'111111*. '""" IIIO!Ito, goodhotOihoo, opro..no, aurtolno, Loot: 1 block tan boogie, hlo ocorontopolhood,~orongo _ , 1 blook lob bl!ll colllr, l!ol>fillod. 114-384-11257, - 24U234. ~: Wiclllr cuohlon 111 on AI. 7 btlwoon Big - • and Union Ava. onoy llli" aut of bock oflruC1k,l14.fl2·'1171. Yard Sale 7 """' ' . 3FalllllrYna~ out ll...IWMI Rlclp. l'rf, Sot. Borgolno onlilt. come II'"" . to Big 11,__ Boillar " -· •~~ ·-~ ~J iZ"i"'ldon. u - · · Bot• • -R 1:1111-•:0D. - · ~~-­ IJpeWIItor,-.-· B u - Add, ·=-:00, Thuron =· • flrl, · curt~tnt. •• _ ....... chill, •r.:.rtler, fw·1 "' ' joono, ..-...; Gallipolis •. VIcinity t-unitr loll lily as. Gunwitle llldoO, MIIOft Ccluftly 10 .. lor tliNotl4111Dn,....: I ota 211 ell AI, 7, Thuro., 1111, -11111. . . •. F~.. Sot. •? IIIJIIII -hlr, ~ Bolo, lillr 2,J,4. 2121: . ,' ';.":1:"\~o 1 ~ = I lillpti A":i,v;:::-1'"' otoot, 11' ..-, children clotho, n• .... Milo.. : dlhuonltlflor. Hugh Yonl Solo, liiiJ U~~;· ..., . -btrllorlhopGo ,, U MIIOI ota ilia. APril 2ttlt l . Fllfry, l-rtret tiono - · • IQ!h, lloy 111 llru 4111. M -1 =7.:-"'::~..;.;;;;:,;:::::,::::;;. ., , , _ Doell, Lawn Cholro, • liiiHor 2, 1. 102 Boventh a, Now • Drawer Chill. Vlrlltr of Olhlr .. n, Highoholr, " ' " - · * =r. •= • "-' =.~· 131 River ltrMI, KINUII, ... hind RIJburno Ma"""' liZ, 111.1, 1/4, 10-4. · s -~· 114 Fourth A-uo. • -·· pon 111 u-4th All • · •· -• • -:.-,.. o f 1hlngl. I Flf!IIIJ: II,; 2nd, ~ !'f.;.::-"' I. 110 •. : : " " , mow.' becau¥ it is leveL Comes wHh large living room and dintng room. Also has afamily room, 2bedrooms, and central air condiliooing. . . ( $28,900 . Porto. . Fund Rolllna: a::IO-I:OOp.on.,. : Point Pleasant· 675192• . i 4· 21·11· 1 .... pd. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 Bia Yard Soli: lillY Ill-4th. AI •• · . t4f II R - Creek Trdor. • • B~rby ~tl~f1\' . lEN'S APPLIANCE . SIIVKE· HOWARD BROS. Fum ure. by 'llck fflDhllt~ mnDS-$125., •Ramodallng 1nd Homo Rep41ir1 •Roofing •Siding •Painting . FREE ESTIMATES ·SIGNs · . . . .IIATGIS-$100., UIIID-...Ioc.-$12~., •ttz/'11 II mo. MIDDL£POIT- Main StrHt- ThTshome has nice size rooms, '4 bedrooms. 2 story home with wrap-around porch, full basement. Sitting on a SOdOO lot Oner wants an offa. . $21,000 C:tMtlllt WASIIIIS-$1" ljl IIIYH-$69., Bohlnd FoHh BoPIIII Chunoh on Ill, lill~ '2-3rd. Qullto, ,EiaMr Cooth Curlolno, W""'''lil lnon . Potio s.11: s.t.-y, ~ "'"· · Yami u..erlal, Olhlr M)ec• ....,wAIIUm Middleport, MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER, BROKER BREATHE THE CLEAN COUNTRY AIR- Th1s IS anice 3bed· room home on SeoUl Camp Road. It storage ,~uildings are your weakness- then this 1s the place you want. ll'aiJohas basement and garage. You can have all this and.more on_ap_· prox. 4\1 acres IQr , . JUST $35.900 "flaW Freah ·From Our In ·Store'B&kery!" : Time ' •lflgh GloM on Tile COMMERCIAL We Need GOLD RIDGE -DOUBLE WIDE ONLY- Adeal too good to · be true - A24x48 Patriot mobile lleme has 3 bedrooms, two full balhs, a tam11~ room, and a living room. Also has a real nice woodbumer. This lovely home won'llastlong at lhislow price. ONLY $16.900 ....,......... 11•• felt Dry •Carget DOmE S. TIIINII, 11010 CIIIIC ...._._ ..... ...,.... co 1.-JC..IIIr eQuality Work oF,.. E1t1metea ~· dllr,., 7 ··- . lnNrler • I•Nrl•r FBIISliMAnS Takt tht pain o.f of painting. HOUSES•LOTS,FAR HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD -Lookmg tor aplacetobu11d?Then you gotta see this. Approx. two acres of niCe laying cleared land. Water and electric available. Agral price al $ , 6 500 ' •RNlllmebla Retq HOME 614·992·5691 Pomeroy, POMEROY - Nyt Ave. - Th1s two story :llo 4 bedroom house has a newer floor furnace with a full basement It could make you a gOod rental al only · $10,000 l.lght .. srr.. Olflco 614·992·2116 614-992-6820 HOME! 992·81i92 u.. s ......... FoaJI:r·• ......... ..,. •xu I, LINDA'S PAINTING CAINY Cll-15 and IILI FLOOI CAH S1le 2015 NORTH SECOND AVE. . .,.DIU .-I TROMM COINIIY CWI •VInyl Siding •Replaoam•t ' Prepriced 89~ AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH IHI Complete Grooming For Alllreltls EMilfE MEIINAR . 1/1/'11/t . (6141 915·4110 GROOM . ROOM • • Do. INSULAnON POMEROY, OHIO 992~2259 . . 4-23·1 . '"" Real Estate General . Yean kperleaoo W. Soy Whet W.Do Wllot the m1yor'1 office end co· ploo moy be obtoln..n on re· · quut •t ,.a ah•rge. · AI bido mull be good foro porloci of 1 20 doyo end ony controct which thi vllloge enten Into for lhla Mrvice will be lor • period ·of one YMr with tho option to ,.. new the contrlct with It\• WE DO ·4·5-91·1 MO. POI1·A·JOHN iENTAL PubliC ROOFING ' ;::=:;:;:;~;:;=~ any u.oeu dobrlo ond do ony illld-P· lng n-illry to - · the aroo oultoblo lor perking. T1lte viUI~o re11rv11 tho ' 949-2168 •• Accept . Regular Or Natural - 698-6591 ,, 1 ) Regular Style THIS 1"x 1" BULLETIN BOARD · ·SPACE AVAILABLE · · . AP5.00 PER DAY M I pl. lid GUst Iuiie. f'lltuH, I ''' 1'111. Qmtttln& Gls&t 2nd, Jnl, f4 "},=• IIIII.... .... . . . . . '"' ' Yonl - · lilly 2,2,4. 11e11 flllok houll btlow Sidor'o Ootllpollo Fony: Woadon wll\.'- "-*' 4 1 , -loltorm wkubau, . -..,· . • b1cJC , tlloooopo, - · lolo • :• onloc. Yonl 1,...~-. lifo. - ,... 1• locur,~ T¥ II!'NII, etothlli : ll1ilc. ..,. \~Down lit. I ,..: . hint. ~ • . ;: ~ • 'i . ; •. Pomtlftu - ___ • • •••• Mlddlopon .' " ..,•• I VICinity . ..;.:,_....,. '• ..,.. ' Ploy i-4 """' • . • . ·-~ ......,............ 2FIIIIIIy YW - tic Hllltl JUno ll. l y - "9J"'' ' 2 "'"' Clolhol ... .. -.:!• :' .. . ' · (f·~ lily \U&• . :l Ill· . . .- - . end lotu of ml111.. Mil._ ~- :·. ., ....: ....: . , , . . . ..... . ................... ~ ---'-..,.....;.;.;;.:.;~-~· �4-The Sentinel Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Wednesctay, May 1, 1991 LAFF-A·DAY 72 Truckl for llilll 'N' CAll YLEe by LuTy Wrlpt Pomeroy-Middle~rt, ~h!C! BORN LOSER I m widneaC:Iay, May 1, 1991 3 ~ ........ ,_ .........r .................. llllfrlna. - :,·c..~.."411':W: Of Houtll'lold . . Goodl Ford LT.- 'fri.Aolo Cll . . . . . M'll. _ , C.l Allor Mp.m. 1171 Dodfll112,.!3llllortlto4•• =-wrio!. "&;;I :.=, "" 1-.114-4IHIOI. • Dwnp, tilt 114--1 42 Mobile HomH olon, tto,OOO. :104112 2111. t2dO 211r, C.l oRor 4p.m. 114•te3117. - '"-- w lAM I • oe ~-I-r-(-TI-:"-·Er.-1~'"T'yl-;1 J ~ ~c!t.c.a.t;r Q lrown, • (J) ~llolnbciw Q B~'t..- air, P8, PI, 410 M _.,., U· :::::..~~ oyl.=,·'"'· . 0 lntlde 1M POA Tour WE'DBETTER ALSO CI-IAN6E TI-llS PART I I The old gent told the young man that the greatest feeling ....._,__--'·-"-·--'·--'· • of triumph Is rn doing som,· others aay -· ---.~ 8:05 (J) ...."' Hllblllleo ABOUT lllE PACIFIC LAKE :. e 0 NBC New8 Q : (I) Abbitt lftCI ColtiiQ. 1:30 (J) -o-o'"""':"'G"':'L.-o:-::-v--,lthing .-1,. . . . ~~.=...Howl Q (i) 3-2·1 Conl8ct "I had three orders today. 'Take a hike. Put a sock in it. Drop dead!'" '-11T'i'-1r-.T1-r17r'1 AV 8 1--TI · Complote tho chucklo quotod by tilling In tho milling words L..:...L......JL-..L......JL-..L....J you d 0volop lrom otop No. 3 bolow. 811!.,~1:1 0 UpCiooe . 1:35 (J) AndJ GrHflth 7:00 (J) • ._ 0 Wheel of FortunoQ · ()) I DNim ol JNnnle ()) (J) e IMido Edition Q (!) (f) M.cNII/LIIIIW . NlwiHour IJ ICUIII LITS ANIWIU H<> . Caddie - Musty -Limbo - Napkin - INTO the MIND ~eeo:cJc:a -r 111·7711. 8• MonerHIII See~ •nd 7:30!JJU£~1Q 11300.114~ wciil!ntlotilntMnt Tlllillht Sllr.a. Q (J) • Mlml'o Fotnlly 1111 c~ 1.000 Olfloo,_J.Ikl .._:.,.,o.a.O. ,,, ·~ ,,......,.. 11.11 ,.too -. L......,. . ond Chilo; por -k. Woo dlf'!IUP, fM.Ot per Junk ·Iloilo, eodd~and Chill II DN-. lncl 111.14 .... - 11,110. ._uou. I 2 bedroom turnllltlcl•pl, 8MQit •. Mllfdl'p ~ rt, Olllo_, ..,_. and .......... rwquhd, 3()4.. 112 Till. -..riG.... ,. . room ti:"o Eut 000. ftrm. llaln - - · · 114 1111 4CI7 allor • 2 -h. - Coder._, ~•t :::::~:':-:-::::':::::-~=-== No Polo. 11 211r - - • - from For .... or ,,.., 111111111, blm, Un.-..illty of Rio - · All _ , , . . o n 31 10100, u t - ............. Nooii14-IIMI. lwhrol - . t4.... ..., Roottn. 17.71 por-. -.·4 wHh 4 Chalra, 117.10 Jlllf -· B - Iori, 112.21 Willi. 4 ~ Chill por of oolt. llol., no polo. Allor , 17. . llld- BEAUTJIIUL APARTMENTS AT dloport. ""' 11111101-111 0111 ..-r PIIICIB AT JACKSON ESTATES. 131 Jaol-: Plko ·--Dill-·~ 112 1121. from ttl2hno. Wall lo ohoa & IN CITY: lltr, 4 ~ utNity movlea. CIIIIU t~l UU. EOH. .............. , 104 •• 3nl Bill C!lonoh. · Yard Nlo, Noloon Rd. Rutland. Child,.., and a!lunl clothing, paint gun, . w- VCR, CB. .. , aw-. " 1-. Yard Ball: .lloY t-4 tour lomlly, guno, Iota of IHtlo alrlo c - . oflw clothN and mloe. I mile t - Rl. 7 up SA 1«1 on riBhl. Yll'd Sale: Ook mirror, TV ........ ..,..... cki1Nna &mloc. 111 a,_ st Mkf: dllpoft,- lloy 14. PubliC Sale 8 !lllloftor7p.m. -·-·7811b. buy atanrllna tlmbor. Tim W.,.erl to IHry, . - & d"'•r In _..,. ..,..Iori, call altrir 4 W.- To Buy: Junk Autoo Willi or wllhoul -ora. Coli Larry Llwoly. 114 Jill Ill!. -•= avouna One-Y~"A:-"· H 1 34M. ca~ alto CINntng. AMIOMblli • Alilll. ...52. O.rclono 30W75- ,...., tlllld, -~. =• ~~Window 14dl 2..., 1 both. "'"' CondHionl 114-245-·ftorlp.m. c.ro: Cortlllocl, Alblo, Mull Btalo I-ori. Foncod AIM, Any Shift, Any llonolon 14110 au - . Ago. C.ll Anytlmo: 114-441-2053. ~ d~. partially '"" Miny ......... "I, 1 ChUd, $10;12 ......... JCM.e71.'1177. ' • tt:l; 3. 115. . tNl' 14dl Cloyton moblll llloo Paulo'o Day C.ra c.ntor, e-. 2 BR, 1 bath, oil Solo, oftonloblo, chlldcaro. 11-F $10,100. ft4.44e.7211. I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. A~ ~10. Sofllrl, oltor ochool. Drap-lno Child Work W.ntod, will ••Y WHh Ill or'lldltly I*Mrl In their hOme, dolly, 30U'III1111. SPECIAL 1toctorv fa you. 1181 two or thrao 6odroom 14X70 - . ocmp10111y 001 up, Jn. Frnanc1al eluding lklrtlna, ,.. -...; tape .... olepa. l13,11l00 (cholco of colora) Col! , _ :::=, .,.,..Wfl2 ro- Furnlelled upotalro opt ol dUpln IlL VOmon Avo. lmal. !Mal "" .........ponolblo ..... - · 11100. pluo -ric, and doPQO~. 304-t'll2181. =. Aport-• ., Bu11ness Opportunity I c- ::""d:••::! =4 M -.0141-.-. 4nNrY Cluloo, Fla to - - . 1211. ,.,. Cou]llo•• Oloocunt =!".Q 3~:·' You Bavo.poW. U...Mod we IUppty. - . •opd.,.•-,. 381 ••. f' ~........ Ill.. - . - . 131. and up, - 1,._, -·--· 721-4045 ""-··· ~ Farm• for Sate ...... lp b&&ltL EQUII..OU.. lng CIIIP. llr Oond., 1aunr1ry 2 houoo1L31 ..... , 111 Olifo 0" llrrybum Hood. 1om and 3 out· bultdlngo. :104.f71.24!11. lo - ,.._ · .... atlllh lchciolo. plckuot. · - Full alii plnboll _,lno, 1110. 1112t. 1-'11134. Full length " ' - with . _ , IIIII !!\Ol.!!ll.o_l~ with :::-... ~~.~:=:= F- = --and . . "Lop" ...,_, Gralf 4H pr lam 1... 110 MCh. 111 t11 •t: Gltlo .._ 12 - . _ - 1, 10 ,.,,._, 45 - 10 ........ unllorm OWOIII.., topa, 111-'110. Fumllhed Rooms S1 Locot ~ng Routo lor All, choop. IIUII HI qulcldr. 1 3+4 ...... --• Bull,,._ 8 u I'd' nga 34 AVON • All ,,_, C.ll Marilyn Loool Voncllng Routo. &~ OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on w-or-·2141. mon11L.ocatloni. Choop. t Anwlcan Llalon Pool t 140, 477·1111. 2nd Avo., Clo!Hpoilo. ~ 1o Court .._., 1 room, 2 - -....·- · wv.of oooklnalor lor ........ ~~~~ 4 ~='tU$ lind rwume In contldence to: lar 111111111• care Point Voncllng R-: For Solo. Cool! your wlf• I - blllara now, No• Pt-nt Register, 200 Main St, Buol-. Hlall Troltlo Local lllllko ,.,.,r - - n t . wv 211!0. Looatlono. HaR.ot Maohl- on Amlw Canc:Nie CO. II now ao- lllllrkot. , _ I l l 0314. 44t.t131eve. 011111"1 opptlc:allono lor rHdy mix clil-. ICDL I DOT c.;. 22 Money to Loan lllloollon roqulrad). Far Applica35 l..otl & Acreage 1.0AN1 ft IIAIL tion ... 1-233... 34. -- ""· ~="-""rr..:.~P=-Ior':: ........_. -"'••••o. I•.-. . lllrklgollfor 111. 11 HP Sll'I.'IJIIOiahf . ·INI-1171. llurnr ~ - l oM4n. MWI2f. • 114 Havo ftln Mwlng, now Whlto II tplna With _.ng. computer !ftlnlrnaohinl-. AloolrOIIor -·All loooiHopo. -11011. RUih'oFabrlo . . _ Coli ..._ ahr 2:00 1111, WY. p.m. :104·773. Horpoinl Fro01 ,_ ROUio IS, - ~e.:r.:::.• of Pomoi'Of, parlo, uloo. COli · Kanoaa Fnomo BllolghtanAn-....,1~, 1114-441- 31 Homet for Sale 2homoo on -.-Ill lluf. -'--....~- ·~ ·-·- .. : 8:30 117\1 Coroa~ 21 ft. wHit AM .. oqu'-'t, largo bot.._, or belt offer, 304:17~· . 9:00 (J). 0 Night Cciurl :::r'· .:1. 1171 WI"'"'- IIIVII fllllor, owning, . . _ 1, , good cond. 34,200. .,. 141 3013, j I . 2111 now ' Serv1ccs -- - MY t::!AD PI.A't!S H!S WHeN He 6-ETe .D EF'ReeeeD. ~PIPES HER EARPI..IJtiiiiS. MAW II 1115 r.- Am, gray, H 41,000-. - - · llwlp ~ ...,., In ..... ·~ JIT ~ OH. =.i:.'ti .............._...._.a•,.,.. -· "'*"" and " " -·-· ·: ........ lu- outo ()) (I) Wlllto - ~::48 ASTRO-GRAPH -lor lhlrp. Colt en:~-·-· BERNICE BEDE OSOL - ' " " ' IMart 21,000 - . . - - · or 1:00.· Plumbing& Heating C.rtor'o Plumbing andH... Ir~g Fourth ond Plno Electrical & Relrlgll'ltlon ._.,2, 810.00 ..,Ice cal on o;pttan. ,.tl"la loH ..,...,_ pick-up. 114 aMI. -- :.=:: ......... ..... "tb Riff W t7ll. , oom...,.&ll 1 . . . . . ., ....... S*eo iDCNNE~Nowo Ron'o TV Sorvloo, -"'lllno In lenMI oleo -..a moil _ _.._,......,wv . - oatlo, .... :lfi4.I1I.Hif Dille 114-44W484. or HM Trel1: T1111 Nell ......,.....,...,1. AMI.nta.J ..... (J) 8 08111111'1 Fl,. Gabriel reunites wllh lhe deughlor he haan't _ , In 20' yeora. Stereo. Q · ROllo 137-1121. ~ e t-·J tM :M1 NOS, 111 Ut at. 1117 '""' 10,000 mlleo. Coli 011ytiiJII,I14 Ill 2111 NDTHIN' II trS SOCIABLE SECURITY CHECK DAY!! Aeration - . _ . , . , - - : IVANI. (J). My Life ond TIIMI remambersl978 and an lnllrludl wllh a lover on July 4. SterfO. Q (!) (f) CIIIIIIC1 8uo;atJ Slereo. · 10:00 (J) 01 Oulntum ~ Sam leaps Into the life ol a Cuban Immigrant convicted of murder. !ftereo. Q • a - - I n ...., e ' WHAT AILS MISTER HICKS? and S471. 1 Llny King Llvll 9:30 (J) 0 DHr John Kate receives a diamond ring lrom rsu11ive suitor. Stereo. teil A I - outa, tt,IDO. 1171 Dorlao eo- nn, auto, $1,000. =="·""""~I · IIINIIIIMUeNOw t141ttllll 1111 Conolderable emphUII In the year ~ lheed will be devoted 10 arrangemenls llla1 could onhanee 'f(NI material aec:u- . rlly. You might have to work aM harder thon uoual, bul the end reaul1s wiH be worth II. lt'1 45 mlnutll long." ~e C41'T FIND • GoH!potle, Ohio ~I halt getting atuok at thla light. DEPReee.eq TOO... lmp!OVemente 1110 Cnollor z.a., PL. PW, Alllfll 81- C..., llony Otto. liltfrool Take onr ,.,AMita.l14 • • 1•• . Wllntld Ta !IUr On Land eo..-: '1HI5 TIME MY Navi.'S Home BARNEY air, Ill ~ 13.-; - Prlmelllnl .... t:;J (!) (f) -- - 81 by THOMAS JOSEPH M'itrtc lluiHII Comldy Special from the Katharine Cornell Theatre In Buffalo, N.v: (0:30t Sterao. ltll GieollkeiiiCIIM F1tm1n A married minister's rove allalr leads to the murder olllls mlatraas. Sterao. IJ " llJ MOVIe: Child of Dallmltt, Cltld or Light 12:00) Stereo. 1;1 AIC, ,_ oaraltA awning, nc cond, 30W7H31t. 2IR AINIIh - 11uot w1f11 hMoh,rc::~condftlon. to -lolo.114-M..21141. , CROSSWORD Stereo. C tilt Wlldo,_ ltV Alllw;J, TAUIIIIIIAflrii2D-IIaY 20) II you lry ~~ rei1P a harveot ltom • lleld you hoven t sown you're nol likely to be very SUC· CIIUful today. Your chancell ol getting something lor nothing look rather diemal. Trying to palch up a brol<en romance? The Aatro-Graph Matcllmalcer can help you understand what lo do lo make the relatlonlhlp work. Mall $2 lo Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. QEMINIIMIJ 21.June 20) Strive 'to be a leader. rallter 1han a leaner, loday. Lot· ting companions make all lhe decillions doesn't guaranlee thallhejr choices will be right. Be more ~Nertlve. CANCER CJuno 21.JuiJ 22) A likable bul lndolenllriend might try to ahllt responalbHIIIello you loday. since this individual doesn't want to be MddiH wilh ony lnconvenlonceo. LEO l.lulr JS.Ayt. 22) Someone w11hln your group or dlque might attempt to do a little pelty politicking today. Thill Ia t91etable, provided the lndlvlduol doesn't 1ry to get you directly Involved. YIIIOO lAIII. 23-a.pt. 22) Ulually, yO<r're dloc:lpllnttd ond h ... your tMmeonor under control. Bu.l. lhare Ill a chance you mil)' do aomelhlng outlandIsh In ~ today lhal won'l win you any ldl'nlrora. LIIIIA llopt. D-Oct. Zl) An Individual who Ia v.ry·lond ol you hu won. det'lng ab0u1 rour tnotten11venn• tar. ly. " you hope 10 k - thll reiiiiOnlhlp Intact, you'll halie to be rnoro thoughtlul. SCORPIO jOel. 24-Nov. 22) You're someone who likes to function lree from restraln1a, ao you should be able to un· deratand lhe lolly ol poasesliveneaa. $ubdue your Inclinations to lllnlt lhe lreedom olthe one you love 1oday. IAOITTAIIIUIINow. 23-Dee. 21) What Ia merely a harmiiH fllrta11on 10 you could be juollho opposite to lhe one to whom you owe your loyalty. Don't be alfllcted wllh a wondering aye today. CAPIIICOIIN IDle. 22.Jon. 11) Try not to make ony promlaet today lhal you know you'll have a difficult time keepIng. II you dO, lltere Ia a very good chanee you'U 11-ely dlllppolntaomeone whO II depending on you. AQUAIIIUII.Ion. 20-Fob. 11) You may feel a 81r11f111, In- need lo be tt>e canter o1 "tenllon todll)'. To expr- lhlll desire of having all oyoo locueed on you, you mlghl end up dOing something quill lilly. I'IICII (Pill. »M8rc11 20) Think beloN you ~ lodll)'. If not, VOU· may ..per~~nco one or thole omblrrUIIng mon•da when you wlllt you caukl vanllh an. aaylng lho wrong tiling to lhe wrong person. Alllll (llenlll 21-Aprll 11) I!'• com· .-.clable to acl<nowlldge or pralll an· 01111r;pr ootdad !here II proper tUIIIftcatron. How-.11 you flaner 1011-111 lor unertor moll- loday, your ploy will 1111111re. !Ill 700 Club With Pll I Roberltole 10:20 (J) MOVII!: ..ddll IIMI Wind 11 :45) 10:30 !I) To .. AMOUncotl .. ill Crook IIICI Chill 11:00 (J) e 1 1' ACROSS 1 Report card datum 6 Voting unit 10 Emperor or king 11 Bouquet 12 Cal·- · tails 13 New . parents' choices 14 Is In the red 15 Run 16 Panel truck . 17 "East ol Eden" brother 18 No vote 19 One way · to see 22 Cl.ose up 23 Sirius, e.g. 26 In direct confronts· lion 29 Yank's foe 32 Balloon contenls ·33 Lass's pal 34 Eastern area 36 Bounders 37 Crack the . 88 ' lnd Mra. King .1t:30 (J) e 0 Tonlgh!IIIOW Sllrao. ()) Nalcll 'l=·.._ ='='it..eo.Q ol till Crlmil' C81 1.811 !1Wtt Stereo. Q oa,a111Cttlll iDipoiiiT._ kin 20Make doilies 21 WWII theater 24Home to the Hawks . and Falcons 25 Motorist's vehicle 27Chow down 28 Old autos 29Symbols of love 30 Wear · away 31 Ship's bollom 35 Times preceding 36 BiHiard needs 38Choose .. 5/1 ! btONGFEI.LOW I .. One letter stands for anoth~r . In this sample /\Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnt~lc letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of tl1e wmds arc all hint~ . Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTF. 5·1 LU R 0 W N R FT.VVRFFSTA KYAAIYD LUR FTVVRFFSTA LUR I. U R 0 W N R " " IIYVLTNR . - IASNRZ UYLVUVWVP Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NEVER ALLOW YOUR CHilD TO CAll YOU BY YOUR FIRST NAME. HF. HASN'T KNOW~ YOU LONG ENOUGij. - FRAN LEBOWITZ \ 'I Yesterday'• Anewer' AX Y DL BAAX R ()) Nlglil c- Q llulic"- ,. puzzle Cll (J) e 1111 De ! ! llJ VICe.h .:S:eo.Q 42 Autocrats DOWN 1 Record feature 2 Airport sights 3 Property reclplllnl 4 Lairs 5 Before 6 Muffin sluff 7 Drama's "Sales· man" · 8 Greek letter 9 Mudville's noted name 11 Shrinks 15 West of Hollywood 17 Alter· shaves' 38 Pound part 39 Rims 40 Flower · faatura 41 Envisions DAILY CRYf'fOQUOTF..S- Heft's how In work It: ii.JNiwl a1 EAST L-----------...J Harry's romance with Christine·suffers when T~ reappears. (PI 1) Stereo. Q (I) (J) • Doogle llowMr, M.D. [)oogle helpa Wanda deal with problema arising lrom her mOiher's dealh. > :!: .J I .. LIIQUI ..oeblll ~ 21-113, • tJ4 32 +JH4 •• 3 2 Most bridge players have big egos ... 3 and aggressive personalities. But ev· 8 9 8 710 7 6 5 2 8106$ ery now and then a calm, quiet cham· ... 7 2 +10 9 6 3 pion comes along. Hazen was a para. : gon of gentlemanliness. · SOUTH +AQJI094 He used to divide his time between professional baseball and law. Bridge tAKQ made its first appearance in his life in +AKQ the 1930s, but was In the background • until his other diamond days were ; Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West over. Hazen represented the United States in the 1956 and 1959 Worl\1 Weo1 Nort~ Eao1 Championships for the Bermuda Soalll 3• Pass Pass Bowl. He won 11 national titles- nine 4• Pass 4NT Pass team championships, the 194~ Men's 6+ Pa!s Pa!S Pass . Pairs and the 1941 Master Individual. He worked as the American Con· Opening lead: • A tract Bridge League attorney froin 194% to 1986. He was also a director of the ACBL, vice president from 194& to 1947, and honorary member in 19~8. • dummy entry to take a spade finesse? · Hazen played today's hand in the Ozzie knew that Hazen must have; a 1939 National Mixed Pairs Champion- singleton heart - with two •he ship. He admitted that his final bi~ ol wouldn't have bid a slam. Jacoby six spades was a shot in the dark. ' could have exited in either ininor ,, To test yourself, cover the defend· leaving Hazen to play spades from his ers' bands. West, none other th~n Os- hand. Tbere was only one answer. Ha· wald Jacoby, Jed the ace of hearts and zen led a spade from dummy and Pill another heart to dummy's king. up his ace. As he expected, the king Hazen stopped to think. Why had Oz. came tumbling down· and HaZI)n zie led a second heart, giving him a claimed his contract. Mike decides 1o qun school and~rsue acting full time. ~ •Ke One of the real gentlemen of bridge, Lee Hazen, died on February 13, aged 85 W.(() e Qrowlng Plllnl '73 Tony 21' . . _ I .....10111 -Hion. 11.- ... 1o. a~ JIIICiatO. t4000. 114-1112-:IM. 1111· Wllam Croft 1511. 111, "''· PI - . Ex111 NlceiiiOO. ttl,. l-1-tt NORTH +7 6 5 By Phillip .Alder 12:00) 8:05 !Jl.MOVIE: Two llode Togetltllr 12:15) Sl2t-4:00. 1112 · lid T,.,. Am, T"-. lnlorlcor ~ .. _,.: Ill - . 14,000 mlloo, go;,d prlco,:I04-I'IWOII. l!'deon":r~ Mojor Lnguo ._.,.U BRIDGE 0 MOVIE: Llw IIICI Orclar 1112 .. ClrlndChovr """· crt• 307 .. ,_ . 1110 lion 4 crt 4 lpood 1100. :JOU'JI. , . Ford ·Eeooit .... •uto. ...,, JIMII1 good -dillon. IZ,IICIO. , :,·.::::.... 0 !!!1111. llrltr - · r.-· mlleo. 81 Fann Equipment Rial lEMMe mr. 1181 Vollo, ro. thin 10,000 mlloo, loadod, whlta with omabcl • - · 1-top, 111.100. w Iinde.: - ~... ... Bes~e .._.... W o • ...._ or T'rollo< In Crlllt loh I II. Qil II ...... Mly l.oool. M4- on - 31 .............. __ J .... - lOire !!"f''lll!7 """""'.... ... Tradl IM!C!!I111d Paolo I , _ Ill lllr '""" 10 .,._ on 141. Col tf4.J7NIOt. - · - · - ...... 7 38 onllota,_ .. _-_ w.- ........... IL..---~----...J.;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;~ SNAFUe by BI"'ICe only lor .......... ,......... = PI- lllr Hie: Ul ....... w. ............ ~ ""· loll: C..l111111111. llof. " " - - - Cou "'' - ,_homo-- Domlno'o Plm ol Pomlfoy now ,....... opplloatlono. r::-· ._1110,. •... 46 Space tor Rent Up to 11,000 , ..., S..lofaetlon Loto • ... •• ......... "" producta 11 homo up G•urantMII. lnun1dlltt SeMce. on to . - . no oxporlonco, 1..00.2tiMIDtM.M .... Jlarbum Rood. Paved - . _ , work. For more Inform• eounty ......, rw••unat:II lion ... I 111M IIU 11114 old. 2127. 23 Protenlonal I'Mirlotlone. compii• llllunw lion IMIIed on ~. .....,._ AVON I All Arooo I Shl~oy Servlcel S2U, John D. Gorlaoh, no ........ 304-t'll-1421. -ly. . 4 SP4'o, mtxtna -.r, """"'· rn1o. Mlndi, I II tho - , . , . , oon ,..,., .........- ~. - 110:Conclllon, aoo: llorm Door, Air eon. alblo. """' "' dM"::l 11,000 ITUittOO. 114- H - Pork, 1111 4 door, oond, SilO. !J04.871-'1211 tm a:oo altar 11'5-4131. numblr. 2 2111. _ . . , _ _ _ or~Mn~h . Clallll Halot. 11110, 304-I7MIO llavo - Mullcll lnMrumenta Aport- anu..to lllr or 3 -ruction--· phone ~ (2:00) a1 Hltcllhtl!ar Mullc HoUr • . MotorHomH :;1111=·Th=u=-nda=rbl:;:r:::-d,-::Wh=~-:-,,-::.,:-,410.= 114, •• 0380. "'"" ...... zttl Jocbon Aft. CA.I'It ... - · •·773- - - ...... 1714. .• campers & e o Munllr, 11111 woow Q .-. 2 AI!C Collie pupo. mot.~ 114- 4414t72. •M~~~~·~· ~~~~~~~:~~~~A;;;;d~;d ': 1171 c.ll.le FIMIWood, aood · AKC Cllakor ......... DUDGiol, oor. IIIIIch. IOUnd. fiSOO, 080. - h 114-JSI.1443, btwn. I o.m. · I g._rald, -* •• lth p.m. 11131 · 1171 IJoc!go Coll,omall ~ d, ffiO.IO--ilopooh,M4nice 1112 buldlnj. I 11141. 114-4177 .._, 1171 ~ 310, ~ l.ol "" ..... llound AKC lut~ polnl, ·ad Daiiinnan 1nt _ -~~-• ·ttiOO. o_.y. 1~ Hln Comito"!. Col 114 441 2110 1i ;'&"'I wllo. 2111 lllo lor Laura. Altar oRorfp.•. . ., I ::IOPII, can :10447Mif5. Concnlo I plaotlc llptlc lor*o, ~ ~~oa~o~tr~~~ r• r•ron "": ,,., """' .......... 4 CJI., • Ron lv1111 Ente,_, Jock. 11100 01 apart:'" IIR~ lllrldllport, From St•. c.rr-.l'llt EOH. Fumlohod-homo,tmlle below lawn. aiiVIuklng river, Not lul_,t tor adldreli, Pelt, Now ooo ;II • lpplleot- lor Sole or Trodo, - . bam, OUI ~--.-lyrr dod ....._ .. homo. p - J'llll you to onllr. Far Into. 1-7!5-1117 Largo Loool IIIIICounty. 110,1100. or oquot .. · ""' S.le. Aaput . ., 1 a S.we EXTIG2. value tor lind tn Ohio. Clll l.ocltloM. - . A - ... 1111Yflmo 3CJ4.77»110 or m. come. 1400 140 1113. 11M3. -.. Furnlelled hili~ Apt, AI , . _ ~~ 1200. por m.,.h, or 114- QIICI- lvlng. 1 and 2 bod- Help Wanted I300JIIoy 1171 Chovatll, :110, 4 opel, . . . point lob,, Old 8tylo Rally.''tL 114- (R) For Nlo: · - _ ......k ...... lor ........ pick-up lrucll. v.u:::.~ ...u.. . out 01 ; saooo. · - 79 -..·-- 8noopy'1 A..,nron Brown throws a reunion party for homesick Snoopy and his brOihera and slstera~ · Animated) (0:30) Sterf(l. ® VIE: 8tond by Mo • '. 5177, hW714211. wn Chovr - . 4 PSAII, 301 01111no. 1100. liOOil - -._ -•lid. ~001018Stereo.Q lludtlol T-loo-, Uood • rolluTII, lflltlna 01 IM; IIW4p- -.114-:MU:ID. Camaro, 11244. Stereo. ;, Cha~la •' Accauorlel 1m Lid. 11ooo1o ....,.. 11oc1y blluusen " " -H · p.rn. - 114-1124121. homo, Colt ralavatld. - . . , , Choolllno tor 4PII. · -· ·~103 ·~ AlitoParta& 11711 Chevolll SS, nc ~ llept, d trado. Ddvl · I' !lborgloM ~,.7WIII onyttmo' • or opt, , 304: 12x10 BohuNz, 311!. all goo 1111 12xl0 ICI- rotal -trio. llo4h Uko !Mwl 11,110. 1 0171. Employment Services 11 ~~--- .... 1.f100.AH710. Orywolllng, llnlohln.t I poloft. lng, pointing I oftlio -nlng, p.m. ~tWa-. W.,.erl to ...,y; Junlc cara wllh o r - rnolo.. I ocrop mot• 21 II. IIM41NB21. 8locll, ......... c:C~..:· WI,. .......... 1-. lliii Grinde, OH Coli. 114241 111'1. Old ~ (J)e 1'111 wentler Y•ra Jacl< claahes with KMen when she dacldealo move out. IJ (!) (f) Cool Mo-: TMftt Togllltlr Teena aro making pollflve.conlrlbutlona 10 11111 world around them by clearing debris, painting over affltllnd planting trees. . 20 If. - - boat and trolllr, 304..7S-7153. .1 . _ For 1111; Malle Olfor. Cjlll 114 441 30111. ' 71 Autos for Sale Ballctlon Will mow iowno, 30W75-43H or W.,. to w a -• . old clocko, marflll. lop . lfand, ond - r t~= 1:00 to 1:00 p.m, Building Suppllll From El.o Home c.ntor. oF.... Which To ChoN. FlnlnolngAnllllllo. Call Bobvolttlng In lly Home: With Reftrencee, Hot ....... Flftetd Play ANI. 11~ 441 9311. 175-5510. Wanted to Buy 55 On Any ..... , . , In . . .k wolcomo. ltoH4f.,;l24. 9 1124 1. lllllln • - . Ponto~ Ho&n: II.T.W. 10:00 Lni. to 1:'00 1100 REIATII Wanted to Do -rio. &Auction '"= Dno _lnd ...... , EII 111-alel. Transportation ~(2:00) (I) ALLEY OOP Exfrl'olnclud'ocll 111,000 or Olfor. For llolallo: 1144-1. 32 ~le Homes · for Sate 18 Yll'd Nlo Thur.-FrUSII, 2 iniiN .. HvNII R111 Rd. at Rod B1m. ....... eto.lo..,._,._ Training :w, tOam.a.,m. Klllh Ollorlnoldonoo. 2112 mll11 from Lanpvlllo on SR325, 5th J1*0 on righl. l'lnl •lo llor Z-4. lit milo 0111 Loalll 0.... Rd.-· EIMom . Y.,.....lolllly H.I.Rolna- lluoh llorol IMall llrMI, Mlddlapart, Ohio. \ 5ALE '· . 53 MyolltiM A convicted con man awlncles money from Ohio residents. Stereo. ())MOVIE: TltiiiiCIM!Orl Fo~ lp.m. Fow wtnno 110 Horfzoll. a~Boot •. Loodod. All • e q HOURS: llondar tltru Sol!lfdor, ll.rn.4p.m.; lundoy, 12 llclorj; SWAIN . 8 ·C~t~oafl,. 7:35 (J) •nford lnd Son 8.110 (J) 0 UniOIYICI "' TAll-! AUCTION I I'UIIHITUIIE. 12 Olivo 11., GoHI]IIIIII. - • Uood 0 - t Hila (0:30t you_~ Dn-·ts.ao ~ ....... Rl141 4 Mlloo 011 Rl 7 In ~ Antiques :::::~-::::-::~~=~~ V..... - . 12t51mo. Buy or Hll. Rhwlno Anllq..., :"·,...,=Mig""": Comor'~' • 75 Boats & Motors . tarSale . ' lum•n, WOIII-..1 ,...,._ 1111 1: Ntoo 2 aR, ou ~ fum: klloltoil, to Business tton, 30WJI...,a, illltoSW 1D Mtlor IMQUO ..IIbell'l -• t.tT'.> T~Y TO GfT THE PllleE />OWN. •• you I>O, pof'/ 'T WAG ' 1115 XR ' :liol~xoollonl i:Ondl· "":':it :Ill""' a H. OOUOiy, moollr 110,1100 0< equal In - YIIUI lor llild In Ohio, onytlmo: 3CJ4. 773-1110 or 773-QQ, OeM"A"I'H 1113 Hondo V-41 ....... 1700 mlloo, lko , _ Oondhlon. Solo an. KinD 1:05 (J) HIPPJ DIJI 1171 . . _ GUdo Hartiy Dovloon. 14,000.114 1411011 REin TOWN Granny atways said that advice was like snow, the softer it falls the longer it dwells upon you, and the deeper It sinks !NTO the MIND." · ~~ 'If Ka•oald GP2 '110 111100. '17· 8<rz\lld 300 4 Elaht ~·~ N0 T J I 1-'"'TI-....,.1--ri-. Trl!-1~ 8 World TodoJ !Ill Out Houll WELL, THEN n m.... .... EVI!NING I:OOCJle (J)• a Ollewo Fonlf.aO, 4lrA, ............. 1181 Chon S.10, 4 AC, AIIIFII l'ldlo, ' - • :111,000 1120. . The Dally Sentinel-Page 15 WED., MAY 1 ' :::r.~."fl0111 u.FR...._ tGn, ~=· for Rent _ Television Viewing 1171 Ford ,....... 414, 1111 lilt Sl '. I .I ., ' �Wedneaday, May 1, 1991 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 16-The Dally Sentinel ..---Local briefs... --..., Seven fined in Pomeroy court Tuesday·..;..______________-_ Seven were fmed and five others forfeited bonils in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. · Fined were Carl Hughes, Pomeroy. fined $88 and costs, open container; Marion E. Snider, fmed $113 and costs, public iniOxiClllion; Coolinued from page 1 · the Extension OlfJCC Saturday. The office will be open frolli 9 a.m. to II a.m. on lhat date 10 accept registtations. Fonns will be available from the oft1ce, or those who have received tl!em by. mail, should bring them in at the time of registration. Members 8le advised lhat this is the only date and time that their animals can be regislered. For those who are unable to come in on that date, they should arrange for someone else to bring mtheir papers. . . . The picture money of $10 per animal must also be pa1d on May 4. Anyone with questions should contaCt the Extension Office, 9926696. Frank Nelson, 'Racine, $375 and costs, DUI; Herman Redman, Pomeroy j $63 and coati, petJIIiaing an unlicelllod driver to operare his vehicle; John Riffe, Gallijlolis, $63 and costs, expired regtstration; Ricky Pridemore, Rutland, confined 10 the jail for 10 day for non- compliance 10 a court order; and Mehssa Conde, Middlepon, $63 and costs, exPired registration. Forfeiting bonds were Joy Sauters, Pomeroy. $48, speeding; Elizabeth Gillispte, Point l'leasant, W. Va.• $63, expired t:egistration; Lawrence Bilcher, Albany, $45, -A - - - - - - ': young pig can be correctly re- ·• ferred to as a piglet. shoal, farrow and suckling. Ohio Lottery · Ryan tosses 7th no·hit, no-run tilt spcwling; Darise Miller, Pqrlland. : $50, speeding; Gwendolyn Hope Roush, Letart. W. Va., $63, no · valid registration. · · ; PiCk 3:017 Pkk4:%77 Cards : 9-H, 9-€ 2-D; 2·S "; .. Super Lotto '? ' Page.3 ~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--_,· \ APRIL SHOWERS HAVE BROUGHT GIGANTIC MAY -SAVINGS Taft issues reminder on filing deadline Secretar}' of State Bob"Taft today reminded local officials of a · special filing deadline that affects candidates in non-chaner municipalities with a population of 2,000 or more. . · Such candidates, some of whom previously filed nominating petitions in August, this year must file petitions by May 6 to appear as an independent candidate on the Nov. 5 ballOL . . Staie law requires these communities to have partisan rather than non-partisan elections. · · ·When election officials in Taft's office recently learned that some communities were not aware of .the 41w, they sent an advisory on AJ)ril II to 88 boards of elections outlining the procedore for complying with the law. · "As soon as we discovered this, we bad an obligation to make communities aware of the law," Taft said. ''We want to avoid the possibility that election results would be challenged on the basis of an improper election." Taft noted that some municipalities might be subject to this requirement for the first time if their population now exceeds 2,000 as a result of 1990 census. • .COME JOIN US. DURING ·-·THIS .... . 2,1991 ,. Transfer station OK'd by commissioners - ~--- to out-of-county landfills, facing ":lent, com~ng the transf~r sta; lo~g lines and the.possi_bility of uon to havthg a landfill tn the being turned away. Once in place, county without the worry of dispos; · A former landfill site on Howell ' the transfer station could accom- · ing of the garbage left there. According to Graves, the trans: HiU Road near Pomeroy will be the modate lhoae t.tlen as well as priloeation of a new solid waste trans- vate citizens wishing to dispose of ·fer station must now be made'a part of the AGIDMV Solid Waste Manfer station, to be owned and operat: their own garlJqe. agement District's solid wasle plan. The owners of the transfer staed by Mid-American Waste Systion will be responsible for hauling Mid·American currently operates • tems, Inc. of Canal Winchester. . Don Gmves. Director of Land- the garbage from the station sire on transfer station in Vin10n County fill Operations for Mid-American a daily basis, and the rate for and operate the Gallia County land; · informed the Meigs County Com- ·. haulers, accotding to Graves, will fill on a contractual 'basis. Meigs County Engineer Philip missioners at their regular meeting probably be the same $13 per-ron Wednesday of the company's rate agreed to by the landfills in the Roberts was on hand at Wednesdesire to put the transfer station· in district (The staiidard rate is not in day's meeting 10 discuas the results place, with construction to begin in place at the Ga!lia County Landftll, of a meeting with Ohio Department early June. where haulers currently pay $16.95 of Transponation Engineer. D.on Johnson. Roberts and Johnson ll'et The station, to be located on per ton.) The commissione.rs stated with Sutton and Letart Township county-owned property, could eliminate travel ume for local trash Wednesday diat they were pleased trustees on Monday for the pUlpOIC: haulers, who 8le cunently driving with Mid-American '1 unounce· Coatlnued on 14 ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff . EMS units answer six calls Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County · Emergency Medical Services on Tuesday. · At8:21 a.m. on Tuesday, Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine No.2 for Jim Acree who was taken IOJiolzer Medical Center. A!12:[4 p.m., Racine sciuad went to State Route 338 for David Sayre, who was . also taken to Holzer. At 3:27 p.m., Pomeroy station went to an auto fire on East Main Street. The car belonged to David Shuler. At 6:25 p.m.. Middleport squad went to Page Street and took Helen Edwards to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:51 p.m .• Mi!ldleport squad went again to Page Street. EUen Shultz was taken f(om there to Veterans and later to Holzer. At 10:16 p.m., Middleport squad went to Mill Street and Second for Stephanie Deem, who was taken 10 Holzer; Super·Savings! ANY 3 PIECE .. LIVING ROOM SUITES Marriage licenses granted ·F,OOT STOOL OPTIONAL. Divorces, dissolutions processed.· ., An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs CoWl· ty Common Pleas Coon by Audrey Marie Grant and David Gene Grant, both of Langsville. · · Divorces have been filed by Jon Keith lCarschnik of Pomeroy against Evelyn Loui~ Klrschnik, ~ada, Co~.; and by Carolyn Sue Little, Porn~, agaiDSI Donald B. Ltttle, Cheabire. · A dissolution has been granted to Diana L. Davis and Rooa1d G. Davis. and a divorce tb John Martin DeMoss from Pauicia Lynn DeMoss. • •TRIPLE DRESSER •HUTCH MIRROR •ROOMY CHEST •HEADBOARD 8o' FOOTBOARD •NIGHT STAND Sale scheduled CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED! ---Area deaths-- VevaM. Beck Veva Mae Beck, 91, Ashland, Ohio, died Tuesday morning, April 30, 1991 in Ashland following a long illness. . Born Dec. 25, 1899 in Perry County, she was a daughter of the late Charlie and Addie McHaffie KeUer. A resident of Ashland since 1973, she was a homemaker. She . F~E·~STEEL AND LA-Z-BOY. . was married .Dec. 15, 1934, to Oliver T. Beck, who survives. Services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Heyl Funeral Home in. Ashland. Burial wiU be in Fairview Cemetery at Galion. .Friends may Call ·a t the funeral home one hour prior 10 the service. Sentinel switches to AP service ' ' ' ~. . ' REC.liNERS =~ S& CHAIRS su::••o S109995 •TAILI MD 4 CHAIIS •TAILE AND 1 CHAIIS •DINING lOOM : SliiYIS WITH MAfCII .. G' • CHINAS / You Will l-in A 1399 Z1nith VCI with l-oti FlEE. Thl P1rf1ct Gift for Mother's Day or thl Niw Graduate. and feUow teachers Iii develop · their school-based action plans 10 improve Ill teachers' skiDs, At the end of the 1992-1993 school year. the poject wiU end, but fonda from the Dwight D. the are · 10 Scbool reap theDistrict bene~-~ scant will COiiliput..,.. i~t!%t~~ fltr ~ ':Oilier. nivenity's 'Lead . eft"ecrt llelp 111111 nsY18C to Support !lie progtanl by pur· Teec:her Jll!!lriiD· the~ llld 10 pcjlsi- . chasbig materials, hav~~ The 14 Meigs Local teachers. bly asSllt with its dissemin8tion. release time and travel for I alont;': teachers froi!t East· Lead lell:bers will irnplct on teachers 10 attend professional em SchOOls and 70 other . their own · 1,800 pupils and · development conte:rences. teachers from Athens, Hotting, influence approximately 500 fetDuring the month of April, Perry, Vinton and Picttaway . low teachers and more than the Meigs ~ District held a Countr, have committed some 12,000 llddilional pupils. Lead series of meetings to demonof thell' spare time to a three· teachers have been pm-selected srrate the new stills learned by year study in their respective by fellow teachers and princithe district's lead teachers. fields. Lead teachers are pals for their oidstanding teach· . The fiCSt meeting in April for · required 10 attend class during ers and leadership qualities. fust and second grade teachers summer in their area of study . . Project costs total $1.4 milwa$ held at the 'Meigs Local They will lllso be given leaderlion of which $731,178 is proBoard office in Pomeror.. Lynn ship training to assist them Bookman of Hatrisonvdle diswhen they start to demonstrate cusSI!CI.the hands-on approach 10 their new sldlls to fellow teach• Science Founda . Cost sharscience. She then demonstrated ·ers. ing is provided by a written to the group how to make a Lead teachers will work as agreement wid! sdlools to conflashlight with readily-available SCIENCE TEACHERS • Lead science ud change "'ents to identify tlie tribute 111 least SO percent of and inexpensive items. Darla · math teaclien Ia the Meip Local Schon! District · !~~f~bemaucs and science probthair Eisenhower mOiley with in Kennedv of Salem Center disrecently demonstrated wlult they have leaned lems within their own schools, kind cootribulions of personnel cussed the new curriculum In the Ohio University Lead Teac:her's program then work with their principals and facilities. · Cootinued on page 14 ' ALL BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE!! are partlclpatlagln a three·year _program through Ohio Ualwnlty. The lead teachers are pictured here, sharlnll their experiences with c:olleaa-ln the dlltrict. Leiul teachers aim to improve schools A year into a three-year progmm, a group or 14 teachm in . 100 IN STOCK Women Alive motherf~hter banquet will be Monday at 6 p.m. at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Joyce Downing will be the speaker. . ' LEAD TF!'A~HERS PROGRAM • These first and second grade teachers In the Meigs Loeal Schools are benefitting from the experiences or math and science Lead Teachers, who 40°/o·. Women Alive to meet I YOU WILL RECEIVE. A S399 ZENITK VCR "FiEE'~ WITH REMOTE. . PERFECT GIFT FOR MOTHER'S DAY OR,I THE NEW GRADUATE. . SAVE UP TO The Young People's Sunday School Class and UMYF of the Reedsville United Methodist -Church will hold a bake sale. rummage sale and car wash at the church on Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. Hot dogs sloppy joes, and soft drinks will also be sold. Proceeds from the sale ~U go toward the gro . ups' summer activities. The church is locat• ed across from Reed's Cownry Store in Reedsville. · • · . Ruth Irene Wolfe, 92, of Syracuse, who died Monday at her resi• denee in Syracuse, is survived by I 0 grandchildren including four grandsons reared in her home, 18 great-grandchildren, and one great. great-grandson. T~t info~ation was not included m the obttuary : which appeared in the Monday edi; lion of The Daily Sentinel. . SALE PRICED'• SJ29995 Marriage licenses have been granted _in Meigs Count_y Proha!J: Court to William Eugene Erb, 23, Racme, and Kathenne Marte Michael, 16, Pomeroy; Harry Evans Clark, 57, Pomeroy, and Donna Kay Clark, 51, Athens; Chris!Opher Shane Stmpson, 20, Syrac~~· and Carey JoLea Stanley, 19, Point Pleasant, '!'f.Va.; Dlinl! ~y Wi11J8!RS. 35 Pomeroy, and Kathy Sue Hood, 42, Middleport;'William G, Quick, 35: Racine, and Robin Lyn Burnem, 26, Racme; and 10 Scott Allen Ours, 21, Racine, R~ Dawn Lutz, 17, Racme. Ruth Wolfe 26-27-28-32-40-45 Kicker 259179 ~7~~~rr£C:.t:: EARLY BIRD SAVINGS to renow lldrd alld rourtb IVJide science teaebm· at dlltrk:t headqaarten In Pomeroy. The prO.:: JUDI, made poalble In large part by money_ from lbe National Science Foondatlon, wiU continue tor two more yean. Truck crashes and burns; man injured . The Daily Sentinel bas switched its wife. service from United Press International to the Associated A West Virginia man suffered minor injuries Wednesday after the truck he was driving ovenumed and caught ftre on State Route 7. John M. Kuhn, 41, of Wheeling, . W.Va., was transponed to Holzer Medical Center by the GaUia County EMS following the accident in Addison. He was treated for contu- Press. The Sentinel had been a UPI customer for ·six years before switching to AP Tuesday. The AP offers the Sentnel wire phOIOS, wire stories and special graphics pack· ages to accompany other stories that iiJljle&t in the newspaJlilr. sions and later released, a hospital spokeswoman said Thursday. According to a repon f(om the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Kuhn wa$ northbound on State Route 7 when he lost control of the Ryder rental truck he was driving. Kuhn went off the left side of the roadway and inro the parlcing lot of the Addison Exxon Station. The truck then roUed onto its left side and slid into two parlced cars. The truck exploded and caught fire, ~troying d)e ttuck and the furniture that Kuhn was hauling. Damage to the truck was estimated at $10,000; the fwniture, $15,000. S,OOO ITU Air Candilioner · MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT • Locllld on Rt. 33 billdl Maon EDan IIIII IIMoft llolel, Milan, wv • HOMESTYU~ 1.llNCll SPFf'J;\T.S 1/orulrJif I r idr111 '• II II Ill to.! p 111. MONPAY - Creamed Chicken · TUESDAY • Beans & Cornbread WEPNESPAY - Stuffed Peppers, Mashed Potatoes, Your choice of Green Beans or Corn • • ' THURSDAY - Pepper Steak Over Noodles fBIPAY • Fish Dinner RIG. PIKE 1359 SAil PIKI 1299t1 1115 COUPON '30.00 MOW $269'5 1,000 Ill, 1 1,000 ITU, U,OOO ITU, 11,000 ITU 22,0CIG ITU, AND 2•.000 IIU GIBSON CHEST FREEIDS SIMMONS # 1 IN IEDDING! , GIBSON NO-FROST ·2-DOOR • REFRIGERAT-oR •Adjustable shelves •Energy saver switch •Huge 'freezer CU.$569.95wuto ,,.., 5 cu."· H FT. • cu."· S299 16 cu."· 14 & 15 CU. FT. S269 $399 19 (U, FT. $4999'5 $69995 lNTEilMKDIAft TEACHDS • Mlisl Loealllftll IDdlbtlt gnde teadlm In Olllo UaiTenlty's Lad T"eaeller recnt· ly put l'adl pranled co IHa Ia the p,.... to the tilL Here, . Jlllee Hubbard, IIICing tile pr-11 ·a Kleace expert.fnt to her colleapcs oa Friday at Saillhlll')' Elnlentary SebooL pi,.,.. -•n, ,---Local briefs ' Vandalism, theft investigated ftlaDAT ft11111118DAY, C""IW'III UIID'IR 1:1 'IAT . . . DRINK a DESSERil ntOII en ••• •IIIIIU. Meigs County Sherilf JIIIICI M. Souls'by leJMIS that the deplrt- ment received a report on Wedneaday IIIOl1lin& from Bia Wheel on 8ElUOR8GBT 1m. DJ&COmiT ~ --.1 Laurd CWT lolld that the soft drWt maddne in front of the SIORI bid been .f~ . . . during the niaht. ' • The det*lll~t also receiwcl laformation that some itmel bave been llkea from the VIIIJhln S... I'C!Iideta. Tools. a gun, llld AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPI&I •• Low tonight in mid 40s. · · Friday, cloudy. High in mid 70s. grill- repmtecl allliaing. Coalillued OB pqe 14 •' • CRASH AND BURN- A RJder ...... nc•llp· td Olio HI lide aad lllid bato the .,.... lot ot tile Addlloa ltDc. after HI driver kilt caanl OD State RHte -7. Tilt tnKk dlell eaplall~~ ud ' '· I • ,, - • ' The blaze also damaged one of the parked cars, a 1989 J:ord Mus11111 owned by Regina L. Coulter, of Gallipolis. The SliCOIId parked car, a 1971 Dodge B·30 owned by Becky A. Bolyard, of Scottown, sustained light damage. . Kuhn was cited for failure (!i control. •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1, 1991 beck keller wolfe