https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28ffdcc5ce84855c81b87d2f1d8d7b0f.pdf 28ce909cced42c51ccf0709cec387a91 PDF Text Text Page 1S..:.The ·Dally Sentinel BIG BEND·········Your Locally Owned Low-Priced Reds, sweep 3-game series - REGISTER 10 ·CERTIFICATE '' OlliE WIIIIIU PH DAY PEl STOlE •• Cards : s.H, K·C . K-D; 11-S Super Lotto: 6•10-11-13-33-43 Kicker: 089023 Page3 . ~ • e • • FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK NAME _ _ __ .:___ _ _.........;._ _ STRAWBERRIE • ,. '. . ..•··,. 1 .r·-' ~ • ~ • •" • PHONE-----'--'----- -- • .. "· ~ ..~ • • •• ~I ~· FOODLAND ICE CREAM l!J Gallon Ca'rton FREE BUY ONE GET ONE WITH COUPON . ASST. COLOR ... SLICED BOLOGNA FREE BUY ONE GET ONE 41NCH POT GDOd tlwu 5/11~91 - WITH ' COUPON MR. TURKEY TURKEY FRANKS GDOd thru S/11 191 - WITH COUPON limit 1 frH Per Family QUEEN KIN~ SIZE 12 • 16 OZ. DINNERS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE GDOd tlwu 5/11191 - u crow; ' 1 ' : , , By ,JVLIE E. DD.LON wilhin lbe next week 10 diacua the • Sebtlael J"iews Stall' · . contest with those interested as •· well as lhe requirements '*:e••ry ~ . Activities planned by -the 10 enter. : Pomeroy Merchants Association ' A formal~ for tile queen _. for Heritage Wcekelld (June 8 end candidates will be hold flriday • 9) were dlscussed at the group's evening, June 7, at the Meigs • regular meeting 011 Wednesday. County Public Librlry in Pomeroy. : · A full day of activities has been At this Je0epti011 tile c:ontesl winner - plaaned by tile Mercbants for Sat· wiD be IIIIIOURCed. The queen will - urday, June 8, from 9 a.m.IO 5 p.m. reigu o.ver Saturday's festivities. in Pomeroy. Activities will take · The winDer of tile contest will be • place on both days, June 8 and 9, at presenled with a prize package . ,tile Meigs County Museum ori But- from members or the Merchants lllmut Avenue. · Associ•inn. ~ ~ To kick orr the_ festivities .· SaiUJ'day's Heritage Days activi· ·; planned by lbe Merchants, a Her· ties will begin with a pariiiW at 10 uage Queen ConieS! Is being orga- a.m. Participation in the paiUe is , nized. The eontest is cipen 10 any open 10 the public and inlorination junior or senior at Meigs, Eastern, on entering11ay be obtained by • Southern and Waham1 High calling parade chairman Angie ' Schools. Representatives from the Swift at Pleascr's in Pomeroy,,m . Pomeroy Merchants Association 20S7. The parade wiD be fol,ll)wed wiD be tr1Velina10 tile high scllools . with ente!'linment by square A WITH COUPON Umit 1 frH Per F-lllv • an. ASSORTED Dei .Monte Vegetables 12-17 I . test and cloaiDJ llftiUPL Bank One · in Pomorpy is coor"inatlng the Herirap COSIUIIIe Conlle8t with cat· egorios.aadiie·uiremeats to be IIII1DOIII:Cd. J ~~ to; this conlell wiD be beld at 30 PJI. COIIIJli!IIY B. The 91• Ohio Volunteer llifantry Group. a civU war reenactment teun, will perform throughout tile day but will be featured at2:30 p.m. The poup will set up camp_ on tile lfOIIIIda bellind the Meip county COunbbuse IIW' the Masonii:: T~ple. · Festivities will coaclude with entertainment by 1 local bend from 3·S 1'·!11· tin CoUn Slieel wbae all fesuvlities 'for the day will take place. All Pomeroy merdllnts are urged 10 dial Ia IJIPfllP'Iate her· itage auire for tile "el end. In addition 10 featured events Cciallaued 011 pqa 5 PREPARING FOR SHOW • These students In t~e · Soutberll Hlgb School Choir, under tbe diredlon nf Mn. Rallerta Mllideas, are prep.-lng for the Kbool's variety show, "Showtlme," to lie presented to the public oa Saturcbly at 7:30 P•* or Hou#MI.2»-t86 Gunpurchpi'OCWurM ' Would raqulra handgun buyers lo preaent ldentHicatlon to a gun dealer, who would then notHy local paltce of the prospective sale..Hno oz. abjlldlon Is ralaeclln eeven CANS the Typeollllll cover.d and or -.. . - ICE PO 169 Would exen.,c dealell · who clon'l have telip.'MIIII ..,..loe, or wha oan, run a cheek becl1118 of a teohnloal probllm. See relaled.IIOry oa paae 9 • ~ . ' ~....._._ ' said. ~ ____ Waming issued on junk violation c-. .... _ - .. i ' -- .... -··- - - -----1/. - -·-"' " · Local bri·ef:s ___. ·,. Accident still under investigation CO ... won·· by tile end of May, there be · any doubters left," EVIlls said ol those who are still skeptical the economy c:an pull oat of tile recession by midyear. Thouglt .the number of people filing for unemployment assutance fell in the laat week of April, it i& still far above the level of claims for 1aat year. For tile same week in. 1990, there wae 361,000 new job-: less claims. the Labor Departinent lican Bruce J. Reed and Indepen- from tile previous week's mark of a dent Ellen RoUJht this November half·million, the Labor Departin tile for Pomeroy Mlyor. . ment's ~showed. . A hit-skip accident on Second Ave. In Pomeroy on May 1 Wellru~ Democrat. filed as Today s good news on jobless · remains under investigation, according 10 a report from Pomeroy an in~ t candidate after his claims follows 1 report from last Police loday. . ~. . pedtloaa' a a Demoa-alic mayoral week that showed die jobless rate Police said lllat lla Daniell, Middleport, had palbd hllr car at a canclfdate were rejected due to falling in ·April for the first meter on Sec:ond Aw. When she ieiUmod 10 it, llhe fouad that the insullicient slpalurea. . improvement In ~a year. left rear side had been sauck IPPiieftlly by another wllicle. There · WehrunL:l terVes u preaiLast month, the natioo' 1 unemwu minor damage. dent of die HI hla laved on . ployment rate dropped 10 6.6 percouncu em t11e Jllll 10 ~ 11111 u cent. down from lilarch'a rate of Aillllllltavilla Ilia dlinl c 1 datu- 6.8 L . live ltlll. He hla IOIVed with bod! .Wysra wrote off April's HiJh ar- .a yn &lied wilh iunk ldld Giber clelrU are in vio- , Mayor Richard Seyler llld former unemploymenl JePDr1 u a sllllildIation or a viiJase ordinance, acconlingeo PwMoy Cbief nt Police ~Ciualce Andtewa. cal quirk, but odlen ldlid It might . Oetlld RoUJhL W~ile ia otrice," Webruna mean that the nation'• economy, The pollCc dlieC today called for reaicleats 10 cuttlleir lJl'llll lild uid, "I bave worked llltd with miNd in JOCelllon Iince last July, keep It llld clean up their )'lids. Ott.wilo, lie said, ordiJIIIICO other COIIICII - • eo • mcxe wu boaomln& 0111. , provision~ IOprdinJ ftnOI will flo put iniO etfecL Caatbnteclaa Pllll 5 · The jobless clPos report can be nee Six-month suapenslon; lou of license, plus a cMIIIne of up to $5,000. PKG. vllloa ...ows and movies to be praeatecllroal 1 dlrector'l Polnt.of-vlew. Admlsllol to the show ' . Is Slfor aciulll aid $1 far ltadeall. extremely volatile l'roin week 10 week, but Evans noted that the four-week movin~ average of job. I~ claims - which many anafysts calculate themselves and.consider a 1m ore reliable barometer - had , fallen as well. .. · . For lhe four weeks ending April 27 , the. average weekly jobless claims filin~as 476,000, Evans said. down rhe 511,000 average for the similar four-week period in Mirth. "If it c:an get down Ul 400.000 ==~:m~ thelin~~ · fell by 45,000, down 10 455 ,000 L1Wry Welming wiD face Repub- • ,, ' We..rung tQ face Reed, Rought in ~all Would not P'""1'1 atatalllwa. ·~ ., . LARRY WEHRVNG ~ . WASHINGTON (AI;') - The number of Americans filing new claims for unemfloymcnt benefits fell drama tical y .at the end of April, the ~overnment said loday. "This 1s further evidence that the labor markeu are improving," said Michael K. Evans, who heads an economic forecasting firm in Washington. "It's another Sllllw in the wind 10 SIIJlPOI'I the view that the recession IS over," Evanuaid. For the week end~ April 27, goes • .m. Appnmmatelj"IO llladeilll·an partidpat· r.n&ID the • - wbfcll will feature lpooll of tele- Jobless claims fall; buoy hopes that recession is nearing end FOOfJLAND HAMBURGER and· ' Hobstetter. diDcers. a .tkrillle Costume Con- BRADY BILL i Hot Dog ·Buns tile JK!Ssibility of replacing the ~· sentaupon. The grant, according Ul Linder, will be funded by the FAA and administered by the Ohio ~­ ment of Transponation's DiviSioo of Aviation. Under lhe tenns of the contract. the two counties involved will supply $1 ,500, and the balance will be funded by state and federal monies. · Meigs County is being asked 10 contribute $750 10 the project. but the.payment will not be due until next April. In addition, the commissioners: - Approved a road name chan_g_e in Olive Township. Lydia Road (T313) from Township Road 161 at lhe Alhens County line will be ie· named Indian Run Road. - Held a hearing on. and approved, the renewal of a brine permit applicatioo for Jaymar c~ Company. · • Auending' were Commissionefs Jones, Manning K. Roush, and David Koblentz, and Clerk Mary · gun control bill backed by the National Alilt Allocllllon: oz. grant, \jlhich will be used 10 study • DEL MONTE 32 . • Coll'flllllson ol the key proVIsion~ ollhe sa-called Brady BHI and the Squeeze ·Ketchup ~~- · ~~ Heritage Weekend (June 8-9). '" llltlltl \'\II -., 1'1 t I \I l l t l l ' t l \ FREE ; 'By BRIAN J, REED The only other bid received on Sentlael News Starr the project was from Diamond The Meigs County Commis- -Engineered Space of Charleston, sion~s awarded a bid for tempo- ·W.Va. at a cost of $1 ,045 per rary office space for the Departmonth, also based on a 10-month ment of Human Services during -lease. · their regular meeting Wednesday; ·· The commissioners commended The space will be used for the Meigs County Emergency Services modular-type administrative office Direcror Bob Bycr and those crews space while the $1.2 million addi· ilnd volunteers who helped out dur· uon 10 the DHS headquarters ln ing this weekend's slide in the Pity Mi,ddleport is underway. ·Me area of Meigs County (near · : The ·space, according 10 Depar!- Hobaon), which fon:ed the evacuam!:llt Dim:IOr Michael L. Swisher, lion of 26 ~IC. · will not be used for service Ul ~ ~·we commend Byer for the outgeneral public. The depanment's standing job .that he and his crews clients will continue 10 be served have done in handlin~ the situa. by the department's Race Street lion," Commissioner RIChard Jones headqullrders or additional space in said on behalf of the commission· the Coates Building. ers yesterday. "This board uid all The bid of Oelco ·Space of of the citizens of Mei~s County Columbus was accepted at a base commend them for their efforts 10-month lease rate or $750 per toward the unfonunate situation ., . month. Other costs associated with· that exists in that C9111munit~ .~ the rental are delivery, $(05; setThe commissioners reviewed a up, $920; tear-down, $805; return letter from the President of the Galdelivery, $705; and steps, $28 per lia-Meigs Regional Airpon Authorsc:t. The unit is. expected to be · ity, Howard Linder, slating that the · Dave DUet, llelllnd DOell _ ullil, ierved master of · delivered 10 the site sometime next Oallia-Meigs Regional Airport ceremoala, wbiJe 'red O!'PDlzer or the week. · · Authority has received a SS5,SOO eveat, Is Mltedlt rip&. For tlle'ltOry llld adell: tloaal phofol, see Pqe 4. . . . · .'. . ~ , .' -~::-PomeMy Mercha.nts.~ t~e ·~: Umit 1 frH Per Family -----------------------BUY ONE GET ONE ~ . . GRIMM HONORED - Letart Fallii utlv~ Bert Grimm, seated foreii"IIUiid, was llcmored by tbe Obla VaHey (baseiNIII) AIIIO'iatloll Wedae. day Dight at Veteraas Memorlll HIIIJIItal far bls lifetime acblevemeats Ia tile.pme or baseball, .' FISCHERS MEAT ·GERANIUMS • 1 SectJon, 12 Allulllmedle . Commiss.ion awards Geico Sp~ce DHS bid ELCOUE OHIO ·v~(L~EY ASSOCIATION .. r..a.. n •• ADDRESS~---------~ I- . Low tonight near 60• Party cloudy. Friday, high in low 80s, partly sunny. 9, 1991 RED RIPE CALIFORNIA 1 Pick 3:2'19 Pick4: 9325 0< $33°0 GIFT ., • .• WIN A . ...,. ·Ohio Lottery Pira~es ·top s �. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio lhuradey, Mlly 9, 1991 Thursday, May 9, 1991 The mother of all b09Ddoggles,_________c_on_.C_la-.,.-te_nce_M_il_ler The Slay you are about to read contains a series of disturbing facts and figures, many of which are suf. ·ficientiO cause a rapid rise in one's heart rate. So if you l!fC prone to ·high blood pressure or a squeamish stomach, I suggest you proceed "with caution. S~er than fiction some say - a pubhc fleecing say ·- · others. However it is described, few can explain or justify this "mother of all boondoggles" that has been going on for decades on the agricultural plains of the westem United Ststes. What I'm about to describe is a classic case of Uncle Sam's riglit hand not know- Is Head St.art really nr;lluz'm Rusher ? a Success . rr., . Whenever a liberal politician or journalist wants to cite some welfare program that has aciUally succeeded, he or she is likely to point to Head Start. Liberals are hardly likely to point with pride io Aid to Families . With Dependent Children, the well·:meaning program that has inadver: :tenlly ·all but destroyed the black ·family structure in America. And in ~ity after city around the country, low-cost government housing pro: jects loom abandoned against the • :sky. But Head Start! Now, there's a :~gram that really works. So don't .tell us welfare is always a failure, ;Buster. · • Well, let's see. Head Start was launched in 1965, as a part of Lyn·llon Johnson's comprehensive War :on Poverty. The idea was to pro: vide children aged 3 to 5, from ·iow-income families, with various 6ervice8 (educational, social, mediCal and nutritional) that would spur their development and, as the pro. gram's name implies, give them a push when they were put on the· •~hoollrack around age 6. : Like all government programs, \his one started modestly and grew into a monster. In 1965 its budget was $96.4 million, with which it . enrolled an impressive 561,000 · children f~J" the summer only. Dur: ing the 1990 school year the budget : was $1.386 billion (or about 14 : times as much); there was a .paid · .staff of 79,549, plus 615,000 vol• : )lnteers; and this whole shamozzle was managing to provide year: round services to just488,000 chil. !lren - or 73,000 fewer than the : p.rogram managed to serve in that ·far-off summer of 1965. :: Nonetheless, Head Start is tout- I. ' .~Oday in history :• By The Associated Preas · ;! Today is Thursday, May 9, the . · 129th day of 1991. there are 236 :\Says lefi m tho~· • I ::: Today's Higlllight in~ ·:, Thirty years ago, on May 9, :J961, in ~ speech to the National · :Association of Broadcaster&, Fcder·il Communications Commission : ~hainnan Newton N. Minow cori:d.emncd television programming as ... uvast wasleland. t' .. ~-·. ., On th'IS llJIIK;: • ·• In 1502, OUistopher Columbus Jefl Cadiz, Spain, on bis fourth and final trip to the New World. : . In 1754, the first American llewspaper cartoon was published. "The piciiUe in Benjamin,Franklin's Pennsylvania Gazette showed a !lividcd snake, each part ITheWUit· mg an America~ colony. caplion read: "Join or die." -· In 1913, the 17th amendment to the Constitution, providing for the election of senators by popular vote rithec than selection by state legis14t!Jres, was ratified. : · In 1926, Americans ltichard Byrd and Floyd Bennett became !lie flfSt men 10 make an airplane flight ovec the North Pole. ·: In 1936, Ilaly annexed Elhiopia As Benito Mussolini celebrated in Rome. · . . in¥ whal his left hand is ,.OOUt; in llus case the right hand being the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) a11d the left, the U.S. Department of Interior's, Bun:au of Reclamation. For those familiar with the worlcings of our country's agriculturai policies, the concept of price supports and set-asides are seen as ICI ':.r, farmers~ approximately $1100 mil- · Subsidies Reform Act." This bill, if lion of wbicb is dcvo!ed to the pro- enacted, will not only put ID end 10 duelion of smp1us c:rop1. On top of the waste of federal dOllars, but it this;.the USDA sperids hundreds of wiU also serve to ·reduce the JK!?• millions of dollm each year on duction of many IIIIIICCded agncuJ. commodity payments 10 farmers turaJ commodibes, the overproduc." wbd use federally subsidi:red water lion of which not only drives down from the Bureau of Reclamation to the income of the average farmer, grow such surplus crops. but results in putting the fannen of To address this alarming wilSie the Midwest at a competitive disad- ........, lloomillg and Foilagt Hanging laskets, Fruit and Flowering TrHS, Shrubs, Azaleas, llhodotlendrons and lloiiJ TrHS. SYRACUSE. OHIO 992-6778 Open Daly 9-5; Sun. 1-5 SALE Rome. Gift Suggestions For Mother's Day BLOUSES LEVI BENDOVER SLACKS SWEATERS DRESSES HANDBAGS SCARFS JACKETS COATS SPORTSWEAR BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO Slluabl had a two-nin double IS Pitubur'h took a 3-1 load in the fUll apma Norm Clwiton (1·3). Pittsburab made it S-1 when Bell had a two-run inside-the,parlt homer in the second, his sinking liner eluding a divinJt Paul O'Neill the double eliminaiion toumamont. over ODC. Should Rio Grande Chris Sample, who got the win. Walsh (28-1S, 19-7) was to meet win, it will meet Urbana (19-19, Marcum wiS two for four and po1ted a two-run homer for the Mount Vernon Nazarene (29-15, 14-12) at4 p.m. IDday. 17-6) at 1 p.m. ·Walib, coached by T'un MOld, Redmen, while Jason Wri1ht Rio Grinde COidl Dave Ogles- overcame an early Rio Grande (sophomore, CarroU) shcnd up die by termed the lou Ill the Cavilias defensive effort to acorc the game's offwe by aoina two for five. Other acores posted in Wednea"a very disappointing situation," flrlt run in tbe fourth inning, but day action at Jlio Grande saw but held hopC his team, top.mllcd Rio Grande answered with two of Walsh ·edge Urbana S-3 in the in 1he district as the postseason its own in the bottom of die inning began; would aet ,b!JCk !n!o the to iaice the lead. ·The Redmen post- opener. At Ohio University, which winner's bracket w1th a VICtory ed one more run in the fifth to post serves as Field B for the touma- . .. ' . aS-1 advan9. ODCthen handed Findlay a 13-3 loss and went up aaainst The Cavalieri, led by a,four for lnent, five perfonnance by Scou Turner Mount Vernon. MVNC then handthai raulted in a doublo, throe runs edthePanthcna12-4defeat. and two RBis, toot off in the sixth to lead 9-S. The Redmen posted one more run in the seventh, but lay against Urbana. Down I().() in the fourth innina, Urbina balded were not to ICOrC again. The ·Redmen put up 1 10-hit attack against Walsh and oommitted throe errors, while DarreU Mar- ptheml, and then slipped ahead on cum (senior, Hlmilron) had the loss a throe-run homer and an earned as pitcher, .aending hia season run !0 win 14·13 in the bouom of . record, to 7-4. Walsh advanced on the lOth iMing. Findlay departed the IOUmamCilt 11 hits and held i~f 10 lWD erro~. Jeff Paul started IS pitcher for the at 17-14 overall and 14-7 in the Cavalien, but wa• relieved by dislriCL ~ -ana runs." Po~h)J 99~-2124 'Riluro: . 11 am tO Mid. Sun.·Thurs. LAIGI PEPPERONI PIZ Z $5 99 PIZZAS A. 2 nEIIS $9 99 Plclcup Onl Y u......, ...... tR& 0111' ....,. . . . , . . . . . IIG.OO. ............. to ........... >ln.._..,. ............ ,,, .......... •s· *"· PUIT TIMI AIIJ OPPOin'tJNITtll NOWAVAilAIUI •tNt ~ ~VIhlll•,....•l ~ND ....... _. 15 • ll 17310 · Meigs beats Belpre 4-3 LlOYD /FLANDER'S '· , ROWE POTTERY - Patriot's Collection ... ' THE SPIRIT OF. AMERICA IS EXPRESSED IN THESE TIME-HONORED PATRIOTIC PAnEINS . ' ..... .......... , . By DAVE 'IL\IUUS Buies without further clamqe. Seodael Corl'l!lpOodeut · Phalin and McGrem,:oth . Kevin Taylor's infield ~!f!e pilched oalltanding bill, 101' with two outs in the ~enth · 11101 despite belnathe loslnJ pitcher scored Shawn Hamon from third pvc up duee hits.. walt tine and · base with the winning run to push strike out 10. Phalm went the fmt · the Meigs Marauders 10 a 4-3 win six inninas &ivinl up three bits, : over the visiting Belpre ,Golden ·walldng five 1111 llrillin& oat seven. . Eagles in a Tri-Valley Conference Taylor and Hamon pitched the sevbaseball PJ1le. enlh iMina. Taylor gave up one hit The win gtves the a and a walk in picking up the win, • ll-8 record to close out while Hamon walked the only two "~'auon and ali.S ·~~~:~ ~TVe Bet~t ·1il . came into ihe game ranked 17th 10 Division m. .. Losing pitcher Chris McGregor seemed to be piclcing up steam in : the seventh inning, as he struCk out '"the first two batters, but Shawn Hamon lined a double to the fence in left-center field. Terry McGuire • then coaxed a walk, both runners advanced on a wild pitch. With a 2I count ,Taylor hit a nubber doWJI . the third base line just beating the • throw 10 first as Hamon croucd the · plate with the wiuning run . The Eagles had tied the pme in the top , of the inning when Hamon walked in the tying run, but the sophomore : made it for the y.'llk In a big way ' with the rally ltlrling double. The Marauders rook the early 20 lead in the fmt inning with out the benefit of I base biL McGuft led off the game with a walk, after iJe stole IOCOIId Tayl<w reached on a :fielders choice. After bolh runnen 'advanced on srolen bases, McGuie scored on a 1aso~t ground ouL Taylor later on a wild piiCh. · Belpre scored in tho third inning · :when McOn~gor walked, stole second and scored on 1 double by Jason Gandee. Meip llllde it a 3-1 .game in the the bottom of the inning when Wright led off , th~· -inning with the Marauders first hit cf the pmc. ~Y ~~bed ·on a fielders cho1ce With Wnght . Gdvancing to second. Both runners ·.advanced on a wild Jlitcb and Wright scored on a sacrifice fly off die bat of Eric Heck. • Bcipre scored linsle runs in the sixth and seventh innings to pull even. Run Jacobs readied first on a fJelden choice and later scored on a wild pick-off throw to pull Belpre to within 3-2. Beblro lied it in the seventh inninJ. wfdl 'hylar .pitching in .-lief of Jeremy ..... McGregor led off with a doullle, with one oat Gandee waibd ~ Shawn 111mo11 t:111111 on eo pilclt ... the Maitidlll. Hllntllllld ..... findinllhll ............. In a row forcinJ In McOIIIp wllll the tYing run. Taylor 1111111 _ _.eo the mound and ~ die Oolden plate a double, and and Taylor added a single McGregor and Oandoe led Belpre with a double each, and Toby Sharpe added a ainglc. Meigs will bit the tournament trail next Tuelday afternoon, the Manuders will travel 10 Oalllpolis to play the Blue Devils with the winner will advancins to district play. Score b.J. loobJp Belpre 001 001 1 - 3-4-2 Meigs 201 000 1-4-3-2 WP -Taylor LP- McGregor ' The Daily Sentinel Publlabal ....,. alton-. Mnllday lbr!OI&fl Frtdoy, Ul C..rt St., Po· moray. Oblo. by tilt Oblo Valli)' Pulillabllll Co-nylMUhlmollla, Inc., Pomtroy. Olllo mil, Pb. lt2·21M. S. cond ctuo PGI!alt Jlllld ot Po....,.oy, Olllo. Membtr: 'lbe AloOCioted l'l'fto, In· land Dally Pr•a AIIG<Iattcm and tbt Oldo I'!OWIJIIIEf.o ::.,.oetau.... Nallooal -~~~~~~ IIM,Iraabam NIWIJIIIpor •• 'Ill 'l'ldrd ..._ ... New Yorlc, Nrw YoriiiOOIT. ,. ··~·· Z·'lll . nurJMkl Wl-2220 ' .. rice .79 sa p ..t~at per plug "54~ . .... ..... 74:;. II I I .99111ePrlee -.25 ml(t. A7 71 II 'I ........ 1.99 1111 price 1 • .25 mf(t. rebate per P ug on.. 1!~ PCllrJ'Mo\liTii ·IU -Court cbaniB 10 Dolly Sentinel. St .• Pomoroy. Cillo fSNI. lllUCIIIP'ftON 8.\TU . CIPCIMP I (IJIPIUMti) " Dhllloo.. . . . .... . . .. . , Corrl4r .. - - - o.weet...................................suo llH Montb •.... ..•........•.•....•..... .•••$1.111 O..Yoar ................................. IIUJ . SIN=PY DaUy ................................... 25 C.nu SUbaerlllln !lOt dMirfiiiiOJIIIY lbtClf• . . J!U§ nmlt ......... ~..... 10 -· .......... , . u.JI)' ......... d,. Ill' IJ ..- - · Cl'lllll wtU ....._ ........... \CO...... - ..... - pormlt!td II by IliAD OPEN DA:v$ A WEEK~ ___SEVEN ... \!: .................. ,... ...&&. .,..... .............,..........., a.- lriMft- curter _.. ... Ia avallabl•. .......... C:O.IIIJ IJW- ................................•. J21.14 . •w.:-- GAl I lfiOLJS • • ..,...,_.Ciiiiiii;;'""....,. · - ··································"1.11 12 • 11 W- .................................. 12UO • · - · ·•••••• n••• ••n •••• •••••••••u••MS.IO ew-..................................... 10 . Hl~ 2 MEDIUM NO DECISION- Delpl~ pllchilll m:deat Nil for sb: buablal. • Meigs rlpthaoder Jeremy ...._... dJcl110t pkll up tile wiD Ill t1Je , ~odlra 4-3 victory aver Belp're. l'lla1lll 11ft lip dlree 11111 ad -, strlldi out seva. 992·5627 WE NOW . · ~~!~;~~:._:u~a:m::tO~l~a~m~F:rl~.•:;Sa:t~.---~DIET~~Pl~PSI~~ a:= ,.... Mickleport, Ohjo N. 2nd Ave; SOLID OAK or ALDER • experA to win.'; who lowered his BRA to 2.06. "The Reds _.. 't lwinlin& the bits real good right now ... it helpl wben your te1111 aets you seven Cincinnati didn't set seven runs in the entire ~Cries, losina 3-1, 7-2 four hits in eight innings and bene- and 7-2. They were ouihit 25-13 fited from ttandout defense, some and didn'tloolt like the team that of it his own. He knocked down defeated PittsburJb in the NL play· two balls thai his infJClders turned oils last season. Riaht now, they ~·L They~ into ODII. hinina .222 and n next-to-last m Smith has given up four earned the ~in runs scored. runs in hiJ past four starts and is "We'r~ j:st not hilling the 10-3 aince Monlnial traded him to Pittsbur1b last August. He is ball," Pini 1 llid. "It's not that tbrowinl cjuic:kly - and .thn!winll we'n~ not tryinJ, we're Just not getslrillel-10 keep his defeitJe m the , ~ the job done. ... I JUSI hope he (0 Neill) iJ right and this is the low pme. His pat two IWIS have last- point.,. ed one hour, 4S minutes and two "We're just out of sync," bours, 11 minDtel. ''I was able to set into a groove Glenn Braggs said. "We can ' t and throw strikes and let my seem 10 ge1111ything going. Maybe (See NL OD J'a&e 4) def- help me 0111." said Smith, :J:k.:: :;mthethe~~ =: SHOE PLACE.: .. ASSORTED FABRICS S20' 9~0 but we didll't •et a chance 10 11111 ihem. You c:an''t come in hen and knock JDe OUL ., ICOie the runs in three pmes IDd Smith allowed two runs and pla~e ~i~~ C~~r: #~: fJ1ie GLIDER ROCKERS STARTING AT and rolling tO the rta6t-fleld wall "This is the low point of the 1011011 for us," O'Neill said. "The way thinn are lOin& I'm lucky the ball didn"i hit me iD the ltelld and htrita_gt house TOWNE SQUARE· I . and tboy wlluppcd up llli us pretty &OOd," Reds IDMIII" Lou PCnieiiA said. "We liD lo come in hen 11111 pt a leid llld ao to our bullpen. 111104 $29900 ..... . THROUGH SATURDAY SYLVANIA REMOTE 19" COLOR PORTABLE TV Hubbard's Greenhouse . Thai's not UIIIIIUII, Iince they . waa 95 pa1e1 a year qo. Willi's different is .how the Pirates are , doio& iL Dnbelc iln'tl)itchina weD, but2ane Smith (4-1} and Vicente Palaciol (2.0) are. Banda iln't hitliiiJ, but Orlando Merced (.3SO) and Don SllualU (.343) are. Pirates manager Jim Leyland insilied lutiOUOII thst his team won widl 25 playen, not just with the Killer B's. Maybe he's now conVincing people he :wu riahL . · "The Pirates have a good club 20°/o OFF FO'R MOM ·CHAIRS Complete li111 of v..,tablt and ltdlllillg Plnnts, , The Walsh Collese baseball, team exploded for eight runs in the sixth inning of its District 22 playoff game with the University of Rio Grande Wcdnesday and continued on for a 9-6 win !IVIIr the Redmen at Stanley L. Evans Field. The Redmen, who went 10 271S IDd 17-6 in the district, were scheduled to play Ohio Dominican (36-i8-1, 17:,1!) at 10 a.m. IOday"in •CONNIE DRESS and SPORT SHOES •KEDS - Leather and Canvas •WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES from Auditions •MATCHING HANDBAG$ •ATHLETIC SHOE$ from Reebok and Nike •L. A. Gear for .Mom . SPRING-BASE NOW OPEN FOR THE · SPRING SEASON win." W~lsh nips Rio Grande ·in district playoff opener BRUCE J. REED -· · ~~~ , are pcakiiiJ - Dearly all of theft llarl except (IJ" BobbY BonDI• a havin& down yean - but they'n~ still sitting atop the National ha~ East with 111 18-ll record. ' It's been a fun year," ibonstop Jay Bellllid after Wcdnuday's 7-2 victory over Cincinnati completed a three-game' sweep of the defending World Series champions. . "We haven't played our best Wrona, that's a recipe for the ball yet - at least I hope we best record in baseball. · · haven't played our best baseball The Pittsburgh Pirates hardly yet - but we're finding ways to By ALAN ROBINSON AP Spara Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Cy Youna A ward winner Doug Drabek iJ 1-S. MOSl Valuable Player Barry Bonds is hitting .167. Andy VanSlyke, the $12 million outfielder, has a 127 average. Two of Pittsburall ' s relievers have camcd run aveiages above 5.00. .ghTht?at's a formula for .disaster, ti USDA's Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC). The CCC's tab, of -------TH_A_N_K_Y_O_U----~~: course, iS the taxps~'s tab; add to this ,dJe tact thai such ovec produei:' lion undermines the price the rest For Your Support In the Pome .roy Village • of America's farmers (those that I; opeiate without any inigation iubMayoral Race On Tuesd~, May 7th. 1'-' sidies) get for !heir product, and what you have is a most ine9.uitable and wasteful set of conditions . Additionally, one must ast whr we are providing them subsidized water when the USDA in turn is Paid lor by the Ira'" I. Iotti lir Mayor C11111miHot, I payin• many of these same farm John f. Mussor, Troos. Mullltrry Hgts. r-oy, Olt. 'operauons (under the acr~~~~Be set aside program) not to grow many of these same products? . Recendy, the Inspector General for the Department of Interior reviewed the federal irrigation, crop subsidy and set-aside pro- ' grams and concluded that the praclice of providing multiple subsidies should be minimized and that policy and procedural ,changes to coordinate these programs could yield estimated annqal savings of $66 million to the govemmenL Personally, I feel the !.G.'s estimate is exlrelllely conservative given that the lntenor Deparbnent spends an estimated $2.2 billion a year to provide cut-rate irrigation' water to 2 5°/o 3 Non-marquee players drive Pirates to 7-2 win over Reds ~~~~~fa~u:~ ~~!\~ ~u~=p~~=o= s~e:: r: ~~~r~~r:~; ·~r~ta~ ~~ge with their bre~n in th~ pluses have to be purchased by investment. The first assures him a minimum price on his produce while the second helps .guard against ovec production of a given commodity while also serving to rotate croplands and preserve ,the quality of the farmer's pastures. Price supports have been around since the 30's, while water irrigalion subsidies came into being with the consttuction of the chain of federally sponsored dam projects along the major rivers in the west that began at the turn of the centu- ed as the principal jewel in the diadem of liberal welfarism. And, 10 be fair, it has had some modest successes. Some studies suggest that academic performance and IQ test results do improve, for a year or two, once the disadvantaged children start school. At a minimum, some poor children do get hot meals and health care that they ry. · Not much attention was given would probably not have received in what passes for their homes. these farm irrigation subsidies until There are individual instances of , rec:erilly when western fanning was c!lildren who benefitted permanent- transformed from a relatively small ly from the program. And the prin- privately owneil enterprise to the ciples of parenlal involvement and huge agri-businesS operation that it local control, observed in it, are · is today. Further complicating the wisdom of such water subsidies has clearly salutary. · But anyone who tells you that been the rapid population growth Head Start has accomplished what of California, the state most directit set out 10 do is kidding you, and ly affected by these programs, a quite poSsibly himself (or herself). state which produces approximateThe most comprehensive swdy of ly 40" of all the ~ltural prothe program ever undertaken (back duce marketed in thiS country. The in 1984) found that short-term population of California, which gains from Head Start fade after a presenlly ~ds at approximately year or two. To quote Ron Haskins, 27 million, has more than doubled a developmenlal psy~hologist and in the last 40 years liJid with it the welfare analyst for the House Ways state's need for conventional water ' and Means Comminee, writing in the American Psychologist for KAIMR' SPRING CLEAN DRAPEICY SALE February 1989, "Results from Head Start projects are uncertain for the special education effects, OFF ALL FABRICS and there is virtually no evidence •DiPiiUD, SIIADI tHJ (p)_ .41-... (/.2 / (that Head Start reduces) teen pregAND WAll fAIIIO AYARAKI Vo ~ .,..£/d' nancy, ,crime, welfare, or unem. 30 DAYS ONLY ploymenL" ANY IDEA CAN BE JUDE INTO l WINDOW TIEATIINT No major studies of Hea4 Start Show Us A Picture, Wt Cali Make It have been released in the past 16 All Custom Made · · years and none are under way, oSw•11• and Jabots according to the Heritage Founda•ca~rad~:s tion (from a recent report by which •2fJ Dllfer~nt Panerno of Cornl<~o most of the above information was •\'nl•nr~s taken). Pechaps the welfare bun:au•Phtrh PI~•• Oropery crats don't want to examine too closely a program whose glossy repulation might suffer from a really rigorous evaluation. For the rest of us, the lesson is simple, and perhaps a litlle painful: Head Start is no shining exception 10 the rule that government welfare OF COUISI WI DO CIStOM IPIIOUlBY. programs are expensive failures. On the conllll')', it jlroves the rule. ' '1 • • 21! North S.C.,.. ht. , NOTE: Leslie Gelb advises me that he is not (as I had speculated in 992·UII a previous column) the oo:hestrator of the charge that Reagan aides persuaded Iran not 10 release our bosrages until after the 1980 elections, having stepped down last Ocrober as editor of The New Yorlc . Tim1's Op-Ed page on which the charge appeared. He did, however, thunderously demand in his own column a full-scale investigation of the charge, and hence still qualifJCS as one of those who, I suggested, ou,ht to put their money where their mouths are. President Carter himself has since become another. (C)1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ;; In 1974, the House Judiciary Committee began its hearings on 'IVhether · to recommend the impeachment of President Nixon. : )n 1978, the bullet-riddled body of former Italian prime minister Aldo Morp, who had been abducteil by the Red Brigades, was found ifl 111 automobile in the center of • suppllea has likewile sk:yroclcclcd. At~~ 85" of all o( tho IIYiilable water in.CIIifomia II UJecl by apiculture, often for surplus and low value crops, depriving many water-lllrVed cities in that: sllle of this__. resoun:e. Why, I'm oompellcd to ask, Ire we providing iJrigatioa su"'idies to wesum flnl operations 10 produce Pari• The o.lly Santlnel ' �. \ May9, 1991 Ohio 1811 ---Area deaths--- Weather Genevieve Hoff Grimm honored at OVAA banquet· B7 SCOTI' WOLPE Sentinel Cw aeapWI•t "It's the memoriel-'-tbe good things in life we dlooae 111 .-u. ber-that count in life. Ben Grimm is among those memories. We think of a roc of good times when we think of Bert and the OVA." These words were spoken by of Harold and Rosalie Van Meter Roush, who S!IFYivc him and live in Gene~ieve Hoff, 90, Roure 1', Mason. Torch, died Wednesday evening He was a construction laborer May .s. 1991, at Fairview Manor w,ith the Cost of Wisconsin Com· ~~n.s Home afler an excended pany. IW"""' Besides his parents, he is also She was born in Sandyville ' survived by his wife, Debbie CoJe. W.Va., a daughter of the late man Roush; a daughter, Erin; and a nie and Lucy _Bilmett Owens. She son, Lucas, all of Mason; t1uw siswas a bousewlfe and a member of ters, Mrs. Clarence (Ro$C E.llen) the Ton:b Baptist Church. · Lee, of Pomeroy, Mrs. Carl (Vicki) She is survived by one. niece Jeffers, and Mrs. Butch (Sandra) Freda Gibbs, Coolville, and one Stewart, all of Mason; a brother, nephew, Joe Owens, Coolville, as David (Sandra) Roush, Mason; his well as several other nieces grandmothers, Vannie Roush, New nephewsandcousins. · ' Haven, W.Va., and Katie Van ·-,.,Jn addition to her parents she .· Meter of Mason; bls IIIOtba'·in-law . w8s preceded in death by hQ' bus· and father-in-taw, Marcella and band, EIIOJI Hoff, in 1969 and five Jack Coleman, Middleport; two'lis· brothers. ters-in-law, Mrs. David (lCathy) Services will be held Saturday Gilmore, Addison, and Mrs. Bret at 11 a.m. at the White Funeral · (Becky) Ingles, Waterloo, Ohio: Home in Coolville wilh Rev. Roger several aunts, uncles, nieces Fairfax officiating. Burial will be in . nephews and cousins. . ' the Ton:h Cemetery. He was pr«eded in death by his Friends may call atlhe funeral brother, William •Billy" Roush, home on Friday from 7-9 p.m. and two grandfathers, Hazen Roush and Okey Van Meter,·Sr. Timothy Roush Services will be Saturday at 1 P·':D· at Fisher. Fun·eral Home in Middleport wJth Rev. O'Quinn Timothy Wayne Roush, 30, of KeUy and Rev. Kris Trienlbng offiMason, W.Va., died late WednesBurial will be in Grsharn day evening, May 8, 1991 at CabeU ciating. Cemetery in New Haven. Huntington Hospital as a resuh of Friends may call at the funeral injuries received in an accident home on Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 He was born on March 23, 1961 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Mason County, W.Va., lhe son JIIISier of caemonics Dave Dilea in honor of Grimm, lbe last surviving cbaner memller llld manager of lhe .Ohio Valley Association (OVA) (See GRIMM OD Pqe ') Lon: ! .)... · ' GETS PLAQUE - Pomeroy attorney Freel W. Crow, right, organizer of the event which honored Bert Grimm, presents Grimm, seated , OVA MEIGS COUNTY MEMBERSMelp Couaty 1184 allrae tarnoat In .uenunce • lo 1101181' Be,r t Grimm. ID tile front row are (L: R) lob Jeeile, Bert Grimm, Speck Boring, Lyle '• with a plaque ill commemoration ol his lifelong contribution to the 1ame or basebaU. At left Is Grimm's son, former sports writer Bob Grimm. - ' ' aaldenon, Roy Hun. . ad CUriel Selrlel. In the BeeODd row Ire John Riebel, Sr., Henry Clat· worthy, Bob Grimm, C. Ed Humphrey, Fred Crow and BID Stewart. In tile tlllrd row are Ducky Walters and Don CottrUJ. fll''re trying 100 bard. We'llge& out ol iL We wero plaYing a ream tbst's bDt right now.' · Both teams bad today off, aJabousb Pitllburgb played an e,xhibllion pme II CWi MA Buffalo. Tile Reds open a weekend series in Chicago on Friday, while the Pirltel entertaill Atlants for three . PE'i'acwhere in the National I ape, it was Philadelphia S, San Die., 2; Montreal S, San FI'IIIICisco 4; Allants 17, St. Louis 1; Los API Ia 3, New York 1; and Hous• 4, Orial10 2. Pllllies 5, Plldra 2 W1lik ~I Henhiser was lltslt· . . his~ from injury in lhe Danny Cox was quietly reatbinr; a milestone in h11 own lduibilitstion bailie. :cox, who milled all of 1989 IIIII pitdlecl in lhe mincn last aeaJCII llllil JOing on lhe diAbled lilt on June 19, llllciwed five hits and two runs in six innings Wednesday niJbt as Philadelphia defeated San DiegoS-2. .n was .Colt's rust major league victory smce July 21, 1988, the salne year Hershiser won the Cy Young award. Hershiser pitched five sllutout innings in a minor ~ game It Bakersfield, Calif. 'The l,ast rime I ~ a win, Reapn was president,' Cox said. "It bas bCen a while. ll's a gOod feel- •mors. Martinez, who had a streak of three straight complete games snapped, has allowed one earned run in. his last 34 innin~s. He beat lhe Mets for the first ume in four career decisions. Braves 17, Cardinals 1 AI Atlanta, lhe Brsves routed St Louis as Ron Gant snapped out of a slump with a homer, double~ and duwRBis. tom Glavine (4-2) exrended the Cardinals' longest losing streak of the season to four gamea while Atlants won for the fifth time in six games. . Gant, who had not had a hit in IS at-bats, homered in the first inning off Ken Hill (2-2), giving the Brsves a 2-0 lead. In the third, Gant doubled in another run and later scored on Sid Bream's groundout. Astros 4, Cubs 2 Houston avoided a three-game sweep at home u rookie Luis Gonzalez drove in three runs with a double and a rriple against Chica- backgrvaad. Meigs girls top Belpre 8-4 CLOSING STORE · . ALL .SHOES MUST BE SOLD Meigs jumped out to a 3-1 lead and went on to defell Belpre 8-4 In Division II sec:tional tournament softball action Tuesday afternoon atBelpe. · Tara Gerlacb pldted up lhe win for the Marauders, as the maioon and gold boollchhelrleCOid 10 13· 6 beading into the sectlonll fiDaJJ today against .Vinton County at . McArthur. Belpre and Meigs met apia last nigbt in 1 TVC Jlllke.up game at Meigs H.S., wbicb the Marauden won. No details were available oo the pme 11 Jftlllime. The Marauders won the game ' despile beinJ outhit 10-6. Missy S.isson and Gmger Fin!lloy hid two SJDglea each 10 lead the Marluders, . and Tricia Baer' and Verna,Comp· ston had a double each for the Maraudas. Score by lnnlnp Meigs 313 000 1-8- 6-2 Belpre 112 000 0 - 4·10-6 WP- Gerlach {WP) LP- Robinson (LP) OPEN 10-3 DAILY-CLOSED THURS. & SUN. ltFANT'S, MLS', WIS', IOYS' I MEN'S :Wehrung... continued~p~et ,street paving done and ell~innted }he. use of cinders in the .winter :wh1ch helped make o~r village a ,rwch cleaner place ~ bve." I have ,worked w1th the mayor ·and council to try and run our vii· ·~e as econo!Dically as possible," ~!truDI conbnued. As far was the one major thing I feel tbst I have worked very hard !0 accomplish was the installation · LEATHER TENNIS SHOES & JOGGERS S3 TO S12 ' GIRLS & LADIES FLATS & DRESS HEELS • S6 TO S12 MEN'S LEATHER DRESS SHOES MEN'S HIGH LEATHER JOGGERS MEN'S LEATHER WORK lOOTS - 'fleritage••• $1 5 . ,. $29 & UP · SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR. . COUll Sl. POMaOY; OHIO . VCR-TV Walk-a-thon set for May 25 ·. · NL ~·oames···--~;___----..--~(Continued from Page 3) GI:Jmm {llll'roilt) an Wlllam Richard Balling· to•, Mel Clark, Venoa Grlndslead, Howard Ronsll, F.aer.Grinde'•"' and Luther Tucker In OVA MASON COUNTY PLAYERS 1\'!ason County always llad a larlt 1apport group In the OVA and several of Ill •rvfvlaa players paid trlbnte te Ben Grimm, tile 1o11e u,.. mg cbarter member or the OVA. Pletared wltll Repoit·'· Center . There will be a walk·a·thon spoqsored by Form 03 Weight Loss Center of Oallipolis tblt wiD go. lake place on Saturday, May 18 .11 Pete Harnisch (2-1) gave up lwo 10 a.m. runs and six hils in seven innings In lhe event of nln, lhe llllllk-a· for the victory, but his NL-Ieading thon wiD be re8Cheduled for Sttur· earned run average WI1Jit up from day, May 2S (same start time). l.07 10 1.33. Curt Schilling, who The courae will begin at the came to the Astros with HarniSch Galli{'Oiis Oty Part and end • lbe in the Glenn Davis deal, pitched Haskins Memorial Park. There wiD the last two Innings for his fifth be a picnic following the walk lhlt save. is open 10 lhe publlt. Shawn !ioskie (2-3) w~s the The proceeds trom the event .!~· ~~wmg four nms.on Sill hits will go to lhe Guiding Hand School m SIX mnmgs. in Clieshire. · . Expc~~~5,, Giants 4 . Interested individuals pick Ivan Calderon s founh hit of lhe - up forms 81 lhe cenlei or 446~e. a solo hornet in the seventh 4664. · mning, broke a tie and lifted MOJI. · - - - - - - - - - - !real past slllmping San Francisco. Calderon's flfth homer of the Nineteen U.S. ships were either season came off reliever Francisco sunk or damaced and 2,300 Amerl· Oliveras (0~1) as the Expos com- cans were killed when Japan attacked pleted a three-Jarne sweep of the Pearl Harbor, HawaU, at 7:H a.m., Giants and fimshed a homestand Dec. 7. 1941. The United States declared ·war on Japan the lollowbJ1 wilh a 6-2 record. Barry Jones (1-0) pitched the day. sevenlh inning for the victory. Tim BuJte .worked two innings of hit· less relief for his third save. · . :a Funai sy,.honic lTV Philco . Emerson Shin tom Multi Ttch .Scott Sylvania Magnavox' GE RCA . • •' HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER POMEROY, OHIO 992·3524 1li1UCT' THOSE 1DD. DOLLARS ina:·., TO YOll POCKET WITH A CI.ASRDAD • Purchase aSnapper mower i1 May and make no monthly payments until Novembet I Pay noff completely in November and accrue no interest I Ask about our Total Protection Warranty. You provide· usual maintenance, we cover full repairs free for two years. No questions asked. (0-4). Cox (1-1) walked four and strUCk out two in six innings before Jtoaer McDoweU piu:bed three hitlea innings for lhe save. "I felt like I struggled," Cox .said. "I didn't have the greatest locllim in lhe world. I walked four Ia six innings. That's too many SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . ' ... . walb.'' . Dodll'll. Melli 1 New York ,....... Bud Hln'el- ~ ol Darryl Slrlwba1y )<\lith I!IICCII'IIicd 1·1 in lhe ofabth, and S•ael'• two-run single won lhe for Los Angeles II Shea Sta· . . - ..r ... • ,, <) " .. '-"' ' . . l.a illll'l C.l n• "I \II '" . ••• GRAVELY·TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE ChJcke• Barbeque scheduled Middleport Park 'n' Pun'on Mochlbe Tuppers Plains Volunteer er's Day (Sunday). The Park 'n' Fire Depanrilent wiD have a chick· . Pull is located 81 General HartinF en b1rbecue at the firehouse on P1rt in Middleport Smlday, beginning 11 11 a.m. The ~~roaebbli cost of $3.73 indlidcs a balf chick· W. will be the finlll day . en ~ n'bs, baked beans, cole slaw, tblt app1 ons wiD be accepted breid and beverage. Pie and cake for IIJIIIRlOl POII=JICIIOimal II the · will be available at a cost of SO Middleport MtDilllal Fool a Qen. CaJts. 0111 ~ In Middleport. Mother's Day llpeelal Applicadoanilay be piclrad up .S All molhers accompanied by a ~ in II the ~ddlepan Jtecre. son « daughter will receive three abon Deputment Ill vi1Jip ball. free'(es of miniature golf at the ' ' . ! " with other involved individuals. Forfeiting bonds were Linda Asbury, Albany. $4 7, speeding; Edna Householder, Reedsville, $43, stop sign violation; Latrell S~hoenleb, Pomrroy, $43, improper backing; Jaunita Thomas, $48, speeding, snd $63, driving under suspension, and $375, DUI; Pamela Hogan, Tul!pers Plains, $63, -expired regiStration; Duane A. Johnson, Pomeroy, $SO, no financial responsibility. .• Snap crvc~;ws yw no IJlOI1tNy paynB11s for !M) days. Ask your dealer for details. Ramon Martinez (S-1) gave up one run and four hits in seven inalDJs for lhe Dodaas before Jay llo'ftiJ flllilhed for Iii& tbinl- CLEVELAND (AP) - Trash . the districts 10 le~ the highest of haulers who successfully chat· three per-ton fees ·on Interstate lensed higber fees charged to dump haulers. Intrastate haulers pay . out-of-stale garbage in Ohio said lowerfees. The stare fees have gone into lhey may seeli a refund. Allen Moore, president of the hazardous-waste cleanup funds National Solid Waste Management managed by lhe Ohio EnvironmenAssociation, said Monday his orga· tal Protection Agency. The state nization would probably asic: a fed· collected about $2 million from eral court 10 refund fees tbst out-of- int~rstate haulers last year, the Oh10 EPA reported. The loss of state haulen have paid in Ohio. U.S. Disttict Judge George C. that funding could harm ·cleanup Kicker Smith in Columbus ruled last week efforts, agency offiCials said. ()..8-9-0-2,3 State lawyers met Monday to the state law allowing higher (zero, eight, nine, zero, two, dumping fees 10 be coUected from consid!lt what impac:t the federal three) interstsre haulers is unconstitution· court ruling might have on the fees inttastare haulers must pay. at. Moore, a spokesman for the Pick 3 Numbers The rulinjl also applied to higher !raSh-industry association, said lhe 2-1-9 fees tblt OhiO's 48 solid-waste disruling meant that higher fees on (two, one, nine) ...---utc' ts can coUect a 1988 law. interstate haulers must end immediThe measure allo'Ned the stste and ately. · Pick 4 Numllers 9-3-2-S (nine, duw, two, five) ._;:;... ~ .----Announcements----- . £... •: "' Lottery numbers .• • SeeyourSriapperdealertodayfordetails. =~:rled to fiPII .Juan Samuel Court: high out-of-state trash fees unlawful Three tined, four forfeit bond ip Middleport Mayor's Court Four were fmed and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night: , Wanda Riffle, Pomeroy, $SO and costs, failure to appear; Dwafne Qualls, Pomeroy, public inroliiC8lion, $113 and COSIS; Craig. Fugett, Miramora, Fla., $375 and tOllS, DUI, and SSO and COliS, left of center, Joey Reitmire, Pomeroy, SSO and costs, desrruction of propen, with restitution, and an order fCCj,Uiring that there be no contact ' Cox was 18-9 for St. Louis in 198S, but his career has been on bold since March 31, 1989, when bo hid 1 Ugament lnlnSplant in his riJIII elbow. . RJcty Jonlan pve Cox the vic101)' with • sixth·mnins pane~ s1am ~t Padres starter Andy Benes of guardrail ·on Main Street After many years of trying to ·get his done, part of Main Street is a much . safer place 10 drive. In lhe future, I hope, along with council's help, 10 get some additional railing CLEVELAND .(AP)- Here are inslalled." "If elected," Wehrung coolin- ' the selections Wednesday night in ued, "I will sttive to wort well with the Ohio Lottety: council and the surrounding vil!ages to make our area a better Super Lotto 6-10-11-13-33-43 place to live." (six., ten, eleven, thirteen, thirtythree, forty-three) . Conti!lued from page 1 The jackpot is $16 million. fined in Pomeroy Court •• ' ·· •' SJ399S SAVESSO HOOVERe Elite"" 800 Upright Cleaner oojler . Includes attechmentll -- •Ueh.......ht • Bruthtil fdo- ciM!nlng .Top.tiN . ., chllnge Mg -----Weather----- . there will be craft booths set up W.Va., an advertising representa~roughout the day, concession live for WSAZ television 3, attend· ~tsnds and activities in the mini ed Wednesday's meeting to discuss parks, which will include a a proposed "Salute to Meigs Coun'!Turkey Shoot" sponsored by ty's Heritage Days and the 1991 ;i>omeroy CU'b Scout Pack 249. Soap Box Derby." Garten Spaces for crafts people may be explained the five day salule pack· .reserved for $10 and concession age to the group and the requirestand spaces ma>: be r~ed for ments necessary 10 participate. $25. ~or more mformauon on Annie Chapman presented a re~mg.SI?ICCs, or for any.of ~e project on behalfoflhe Lyons Oub day s acUYJbes! contact. Julie Dil- m which that aroup and the ;ton at The Dally Sentmel, 992- PomerQy Merchants Association .} 15AisoS. disc •-A · Wednesda , · wiU develop the median strip on C1rds • . us,.., at y s Main Streea Into an area accented S (five) of Hearts ~~!!Jig was lhe porchase of J!ddi· with flowers, Jimestpne,, l!ri!lk and , K (king) of Clubs -~ Chrillmas banners 101 ,light- mUlch. "A work session for i6e proK (king) of Diamonds mg systems by the Merchants je<:t will be announced and all· 8 (eight) of Spades A~soclation for ~e business dis· .members of lhe association are to 'P'Jct Ten new e1gbt foot ha!'ners participate. ~ve. ~ pure~ al<lJ!S With 17 Brenda Morris, Pomeroy Vii· ligbtmg sy.stems whJc!l ~ill be used lage Oetk, reql,ICsted that lhe Mer· to refurb1~h the ~x1stmg candy chants decorate their windows in ~es used m the village. The dDco- keeping with lhe alumni weekend rsbo~ were p~hased rrom S!Jlli- lheme on May 2S. Vetmuls Memorial Hospital . van Displays With proceeds raised Mary Powell Meigs County WEDNE.SDA Y ADMISSIONS fr?m lhe 1991 F~ion Show and Tourism Director: presented a pro• Irene Russell, Middleport. wnh a $500 donauon from Bank posal for advertisement in the WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES One. Any business or individual Weekender Edition of the Colum• James Will and Donald Covert. who would like .li:J make a dona_tion bus Dispatch which would promote tJ:Jward the Chnstmas decorabons Meigs County. The Fomeroy MerHolzer Medical Center should contact Susan Clarlc, presi- chants Association conrributed $25 Dlsc••rJ•• May 8 - Lelia dent of the Pomeroy Merchants toward the 10181 $247 for lhe adver· Adkins, Michelle Cox, Wesley Association. tisernent The next meeting will be held ' . Cox, Elol11e Mills, Christopher Bill Garten, Parkersburg, Mohr, Carolyn Powers, William June 12. . Rawlins, Mick Sibley and Darla . While. ~·~May 8 '7 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Saunders, daughter, Gallipolis. Mi. and Mrs. Randy Searls, son, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. · Three were fined when they only; speeding• Jamie Farr, known for his role as ai)oeared in the court of Middleport Forfeiting bonds wm Jarnea R cross-dres'sinl Toledo. Ohio. native ~yor F_red· Hoffman Tuesday MiUer, Jr. Cheshire, $460, p11ysqi Corporal Mu Klinger on the TV show =·white four others forfeited . control of a motor vehlcfe while ·M• A•s•H; was actually born in Tounder the influence of alcohol or' ledo on July 1. 1134. ·Fined were Timothy L. Lyons, drugs; Janice K. Breeding, MiddleNew Haven, W. Va., $425 and port, $460, physital tontrol of a ~ days in jail, physical tonlrOI motor vehicle while under the Ol a motOr vehicle. while under me influence of alcohol or drugs, and iAfluenc:e of alcohol or drugs, and $60 on no operator's licenne; Larry $100 and costs, driving under sus- · Rider, Middleport, $60, passina In pllllsion; John F. Aeiker, Pomeroy, n~ passing zone; and Donald R• $2S and costs, open container, and N1~hots•. Pomeroy, $60 on expired Cllarles E. F"tnk, Fomeroy, $16 fmc registration. ~our {; . .... . WE REPAIR ALL MAKES ·· 39 I WEST MAIN STREET By The Aaol:lated Prea . Here's lhe lareat Ohio agricul!mal WCIIbcr advisory prepared by the Natioaal Weather Service's Midwest Aarieultural Weather Service Center in West Lafayette, Ind.: Ohio farmers will be getting a golden opportunity 10 catch up on fieldwork over the next several • days. Dry weather with temperaf!QYZI; ture's in the 80s is fortcast through ............ ~ Sunday. · . Ventilation systems should get theit fUll lest of the season u Jive· stock hell stress will return. SaturQCIIOY day and Sunday should see maxi· mums into the 80s across the stste WEATHER MAP • Tbe wea~ Forecast for Friday shows ·· wid! a near 90-depee reading poa· showers in the Southeast, tllundeultorms, showers and snow In the sible in the south. . Rockies. The remainder of tile country wiD experience fair sides. . Planting activities should not be (AP) hampered by rain, although an isolated thundersiOrnl could occur late Sunday afternoon. Some light ~­ cipitation is poasible Sunday ru-ht of showers or thunderstorms tate and Monday ,while heavier preclpi· South Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low Sunday into early Monday north tation should hold off until possibly around 60. Friday, partly sunny. and in the south Monday. Very · . Tuesday. warm Saturday and Sunday, then a 'lbe1alest six to 10-day forecast Higb in the low S()s, little cooler on Monday. Highs in for next Tuesday through Saturday Extended Forecast calls for above-normal lempera- Saturdly through Monday: the 80s each day, except 70s to Mainly fair except for a chance near 80 Monday. Lows :SS-65. tures across lhe state. Precipitstion . should be near normal, althougb northwestern sections may encounter slightly above-normal amounts. Such conditions should be ideal for growth of recently planted com seedlings. . I Hospital news ·. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goltlstar Samsung Soundtsign Ztriith · good for plowing • 4-MeiiUtOI'Nitlll ~t "-lUitmtnt .....dllg~t • 8tlllr cfelnlng . ._ndlt • 31 Pt. cOtd/ qulck,.,._ • DlMI btwh 'e vltlldon • FurniNrt g1111rd U4465-9 10 ONLY . SAVE sao 522995 ' ...... ~.ro ...... _ -....... c 11111'111111 • 11111 .......1'1.. 1_ _ _ • •tO-HP'• $WI\MI , _ · · ~foollllaoage on-- • Po ermatiC• Noule wtll heaciUght and ~odge~IIIIJ SEAFOOD NIQHT It Now On FRIDA VI FRIDAY; MAY 10 - 3 P.M. TO a P.M. SEAFOOD SPECIAL •SHRIMP • OYSTfiS • CRAI lEGS • CAI'FISH • SCAllOPS ' ClAM STRIPS • SlUFFED CIAI • IAIED FISH AND MANY Ol'llfR ITEMS All You Can Eat $J99 ••••••• SAJUIDAY, MAY 11 - 3 P.M. 'tO 8 P.M. MfATIAUS • FliED CIICKfN • IAIED STEll • CHICKEN liVERS VAllErY OF VEGETAil!S, SOUP, SAlAD AND DESSERT IAR INClUDED AI You Can Eat $549 • •••••• SUNDAY, MAY 12 - MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL DINNER BUFFET HAM ·ROAST IEEF • SCAllOPED POTATOES. YAMS FRI[~ CHICKEN. and -.aD STEAk • SOUP & SAlAD IAI and DELICIOUS DUSfiT tAR INQIJO[D All You Can Eat $589 Each Mom Sharing The Buffet With Us Receives A Lovely Polled Plant MOM'S SMORGASBORD ON , .. COIND - AT THI RAFFIC UGHT RAVENSWOOD, WV. H.., II. HOOVJER® three speed Qulk·BroomrMII Vacuum -lorOukltPiak.lJpol Grab I! l•orn m. cleMt........,. +t "-"'11. ,...,. ,.,... youo I!Ktil'l...._.t..t Pille it ln. eMIIIOA t ........ • Powerf~ 4.2 Amp Motor •~ttvcord NIMie • !uy-empcy ' "·thru dirt cup • Edge oleenlng • Corw.nient •witch •o.lu•• n.g ~floor noute $5495 • SAVE SJS ~2099 been .··n ar Wllll.lll DDt nallaL lA 1•11D1. GWIIR.I, • " • Hlng-"P for 110,.11 As you know, Car Buying Is Serious Business. It involves serious money. Perhaps you've putting off buying that new car or truck you so seriously need. Well, now -· Thanks to a serious tiew Pricing Policy at · Turnpike of Gallipolis ••• You can buy any new Ford car or truck for 549 Over Invoice. This is not a sale ••• Not a special promotion ... tbis is now the everyday low price ••• Only at Turnpike of GaUipolis: 149 Over Invoice on any new Ford car or truck. Invoices are posted on 'a ll new cars and trucks, so shop Thmpike of Gallipolis when we're open or closed and check our exclusive low pricing. Why Pay Mort Somewhere Else? Over Invoice ••. That's The Price Everyday At Thrnpike Of Gallipolis• It's No Wonder Turnpike Undersells Those Who Won't Be Undersold! Lft fA COMK I ifiGI IIWIIIII,. TUIIPID IAU.IPOLIS, . • DIY, IIW MY, •. . •- . __ , ...-... ••• , cllarige, top.fiH bag • .lrumld edge C'l a: 11ug • '· w., INGELS FUINITUIE & JEWELIY o• 1 Ill. Stc•d Awe • .......rt, Ohio ' . 992·2635 ..__....._..__ _ _ _ _...J .'.' • • . " �• • Pea• 'll'IUredl'f, May I, 1~' Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio 6 The Dilly Sentinel Grimm honored... ranb as a l'eiiQit of his yan in the _<Conlinued_. _&om_Paa_e4_>_ _ _ __ Wetbnes1ay evening in lhe exlelld· lhe mail. This miphasiwlhe great ed care unit of Veterans MelllCrW ·respect Bert got in the baseball ,Hospiral. · world..Thank you Bert!" More than 50 players in the Speakers at the head table OVA were joined by friends and included Mel Clark:,Tom Wolfe, familytohQnorGrimm. Bud Bickel , Fred Crow .. Dave The evening began with the Diles, Jim Venari and Vernon invocation by Tom Wolfe, former Grindslead. OVA player and now ~dent of Bud Bickel, former Meigs die Racine Home Nauonal Bank. County coach and educator and ·Fred W. Crow, one of the event's now manager of the Huntington · organizers, then gave opening Cubs, had much to say about his remarks, before all present ties to Meias Coutny, his duties embarked upon a fine meal served with the Huntington Cubs lind by lhe sutff of Veterans Memorial ' praise for lhe OVA and GriJ!tm. Hospital. · "In 1962 as a Fairmont State l"ollowing the meal, Grimm, araduate I did not know of the who is a patient in the VMH beautiful Bend IU'CII that I came to . ·extended care unit, was broupt to know and love. I've always loved the banquet hall where he was evezybody in this community. greeted by the OVA continaent ''There are two things hememwith a rendition to "Take Me Out ber weD - if you went to Racine to the Ball Game." to play ball and yelled "Wolfe." "Ben, this is your night. All of about 87 heads popped outlhe winus admire you very much. You dows in Racine. There was BiB have made all of our lives richer Fooze (Wolfe), Liule Fooze, Wee and better!" said Diles. · Fooze and about I00 others, and Diles lhen told of one particular lhey all played ball. You were sure encounter he had with Grimm, torunintoaWolfe. when be rruinaaed lhe Racine team ''The other thing I remember is for which Diles pitched. . the coach saying, 'Diles pitchin~. Fred Crow, then presented Wolfe cstching and .. .evezybody m . Grimm, now 93, With a fine plaaue · lhe outfield running,'" a comment which was inscribed in part. "The that drew a large chuckle from lhe Ohio Valley Association honors crowd in relation to Diles' pitching · Ben Grimm for outstanding and effons. . meritorious service in the spon of Bickel also spoke of the Hunt· :baseball. The last serviving chaner ington Cubs for which he now is · member and manager of lhe Ohio generai1118J181er. He told of former ~ Valley Association. Professional major Jcaauers Ray $edecki, Billy baseball aueer. 1921-1937." Williams, Richie Zisk, and Billy The plaque also detailed each Piersol who often helps with the year of Grtmm's career and the team, either on a reauJar or roving teams he was associated with at type bssis. · :that lime. · · Crow stated, "It's worth a lot to All present introduced them , me to see someone nx;ogni2.ed like selves and ma~y had a special this todiy. Bert Grimm has been a moment to share with the group great man in my ~k all these about Grimm. years. I'd like to 11y, 'Thanks' to Fonner Gallipolis "Queen Bee" Bert and thanks to all those who Foxy Grant stated, "I was awak- made this evening possible. ened early one m~K~~ing by a knock ''We realize as spin ball players at the door. When I 111swered the that the physical thinas like arms, door, thele was Bert with a Racine eyesight, and the legs 10. but the uniform in his hand. He said, spirit behind the days when you 'Here, (giving Grant the uniform) pia~ stays with you forever. • you're playina for me for lhe next The Ohio Valley Association three years. •• · was formed in 1938 and despite a It was noted by One fOrmer play- brief suspension from 1942 to · er that Grimm once pitched to 1945, operated uniil1952. · bP!!t:bell immortal Babe Ruth. This Charter members and managers came wben Grimm was with Dallas who organized the league were and pitched an exhibition ganie (manuer and team) Bert Grimm· against the New York Yankees. 'Racine; Harle:y, R.ife-Bradbury; Grimm "aroovcd one" for the StaDiey-~lltHobe Wil.On and Babe, and lhe Babe hit a home run. Howard Hardway-Gallipolis: The Babe said "lbanks kid" to Bert Clarence Fisher-Point Pleasant: as he rounded third baBe. Herman Layne and Harry LayneLuther Tucker jokingly stated, Hartford, WV: and Bernard Som"Back in 1948.. .1 thought I knew mervilJe.Ciifton, W.Va. thins. I knew or only two Bight other teams were in the e who knew more than I did. league. of thole men was Bert Grimm. In II years, the OVA had 44 Everyone reapec:ted Bert." players signed by major league · Former PhiladeiDhia Pllillie Mel scouts to minor league contracts. · minon. Despite a carc:Cr winning record and 16-game winning SCBSOII, the Meigs County pitcher never reached the majors. He did however, bec:ane known u a vezy knowledgeable and much r~spected person in the baseball An artk:le IJ' elnd in the paper when Grimm wu 011c:e pitching, which read as follows: "Bert Grimm pitched one of those 'way down Elst' or 'Bast LyoDe' meller· drm'l'k kinds of bill pmes Tueaday afternoon with I dlrill in Cvtfl' one of the nine episodes and he 'MIIIit-whicb IIUitea the srory mOle inlllatini so lelL "Yea lir, Mr. Orimm of Letart Falls, which isn't on the IIIIP yet, bul wblc:h will bo about lhe lime its 111011 famous, flinous - regisrm a rew more pitcbina ttiumpbs. It was Grimm's 16th victory or the aesaon and it was aerved up to lhe Cdi6calion or Joe (Poncho) Cantil· lioa, former boa of Minneapoliil 111d now acout ror tho Cubl, IIIII Bill ROurke, former owner ol ~ Omaha team in the Weatera Leasue and now scout for th~ Reds." • Although somewhat "wordy,~ the story emphasized its point: Grimm could pitch 111d be ,love!J lhe game of lles-ball. ', 'll'lurHiy, May 9, 11191 RIVIISIDI aoLLROP DISK Carpenter birth \ Todd and Jill Walburn Carpenter of Lincolnton, N. C. are amouncing lhe birth o{ • dauahter. Olivia Marie;, born on May 3 at Catawba Birthing Cenler. The infant weiahed eight pounds, one ounce and was 21 mcbea long. Mr. and Mrs. Carllen· ter bave two other daughters, llrit· tany Jill, age 10, and Valerie Kay, age2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr$. · Dale E. Walburn, Middlq10n. and Mr. and fdrs. Ransom Carpenter, Lincolnton. N. C. Mrs. Mary Wal· burn. Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. A. 1!;, Carpenter, and Mrs. Ollie Whitener of Lincolnton, N.C. are great-grandparents. . Quake or tremor? S 89 . 9 . •9 MARKED FOR DEATH •i ' ' Receive "FREE" Your Choice Of A VCR, Room Divider or a Desk! 481MCH · aoo•· • ·.: While. Quar:r,tities Lastl ! DIVIDII · · · : "Super Savings" . • : .AWARDS OF YEAR • llooortd at a tM held In tile VeteriU Memorial Hospital Cafeteria Taelday aftemooa were tbrte members of tile bospltal's auraiag starr. Tbe trio, presented IWanltl duriD& ~ beld Ia observuc:e of Natlaul NaniDI Week, ·May 5-11, II plctared wltb tbe preRDtera. F'roll tile left are Rlloada Dalley, Dlreetor Of Nurslat Evans, Reg· · lstered N - of the Year; 1 Ryan, Llceased PliiCtleal None of the Year; Carla Nott1111bam, !:1ce NIU'Iial A lla111t of tbe Year, aud Sc:ott Lucas, bolpltal .... IIIIIU 11101. Tbe willllen, •leded by tbelr peen, were preseated persoaal plaques aud stetboscopes. AD eDIP'IYed plaque Ia the bolpllallobby allo wDl Clll'l'J tbolr . .es u tllll year'• wlaaen. Preeeclln1 tile preseatatlaas, Mn. OaDey rad 11 arllde, "De Role of a Hospital Based Nurae." Relresbmeatl were tlfi'Ved by tbe Nutrlliol Department. PURCHASE A 2 or 3 PIECE LIY· lNG ROOM SUITE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SELECTED FURNITURE . Starting At$899 95 And FOOTSTOOL OPTIONAL. all5 pieces •TRIPLE DRESSER •HUTCH MIRROR •ROOMY CHEST •HEADIOARD 1i FOOTBOARD · •NIOHT STAND ~~~·~~f: fiv3:;::~:h3:~~~= R~ain Your Choice of Zenith VCI, 41 inch Room Divider or Rinrside Rolltop Desk VHS ax camcorder With Ught FREE AND . LA-Z·BOY. REC.LINERS The Home Computer That Means Business .. 40°/o. RECOGNIZED ·Two clepartmeats of VeterMemorial H01pltal were i'eeopized at a tea beld Tuesday afternoon M I part ot the obser· Yllnt.e oiNitlonal NIU'Iea Week. Tbe two depart!DHIS were pnsellted f'rlmett certlfleates sllow· " in&::: they were ac:credlted bJ the Jolllt Com· 11 OD Aceredltlllloa of Healtllca!'e Orpul· ZlltiODI followlq Jnspectfolll by the COIDmlssiOD IDI 100 If STOCI · Golden State tops L.A. Lakers 125-124 behind unknowns ' CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED! tailored to test tile aerrice of tbe two depart-11. Sbowa wltb tbelr certllk:ates are Sberrle Rlllllb, left, llead aarae of tbe Skilled Nuning PacWty, IIIII Elblbetll Smitb, head • - ol tbe HQIIIe llealtb NuniDI Serrice. At tbe tu left Is · Rlloada Dalley, dlractor ol aiUIID., IUid oa lbe rlgbtii·J4o1Pital AdmiiDiltrator Scott Lueu. The Warriors won despite being outrebounded 49-28, but the rebounds by Higgins and Blie w~ the mo;;.t 1m rtant ones in the game. Althou pbeU hadn't been used m during the regular season and in lhe Lakers' f'U'Sl·round victory over Houston, he played the entire fourth quarter Wednesday nipL -- a.- WLPd.GI 1S 9 .625 1S 10 ..600 1/2 16 tl .571 1 13 11 Joo 3 ........... 10 13 .435 41/2 .... ~....... ' 16 ,36(1 6 1/l .......... I 16 .333 1 l·tf • - Yodl WOIIDIW Cliouo looali ............ 11 ............. 13 ............... IS r.. . .......... 11 o.1:7 b '7 n ,_, .......... IS ··-.. -··- I:J c.- a., ,_ ..._ ' L Pet. Gl 9 .65-4 10 J65 2 1/2 13 .536 3 11 · .soo • 14 All 4 112 14 All • J/l 11 .lo46 a • ......,•• a.. -7.-01)'3 OltiMII ' I )' 0 J -a.b ll T-4,T-2 992.2156 Sale " NoatNIIS S...P=rl_.4 t ..u2 Allll:t,7.c A-7,11.~1 "--i4,CIOcop2 JIM \''•S, I•Dl•2 I Ooklooll•- Yaot. 7:!0 p.m. N'F Cloloop '·•0. 11 T-7::«.7:35 15 p.m. I p.m. ,, ... SIMMONS I,OOO 11111, 11,000 ITU, 14,000 IIU. li,DDD IIU u .ooo ""· AIIO 1•.ooo "" GIBSON . 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GAUous, OliO 446·1691 -' VISA·> •NECKLACES •BRACELETS •EARRINGS 'lad ....J!Oiooalll. ...~ 117-10601802/273·1853 ltll . ~~. ,Dsg . . - Low Aoll15,.. _,th• rCI,I:OS ~ ""'- N1w Y• 10, O!!'aasda 5 Rag. 299.00 a Tanctye 1000 FLX Comput• a 1MB RAM a 10MHz 2118 PIUCIIIOr a 40MB HD a VGA a Buy 1 1000 RLX and Salaet 1 of 9 Bonua Prugrama (Worth Up to S11t.l5) at No Extra Chlrgal Poill for 11y Scett M. Dlltn, 12 lillcolft Ttttltt, ,__,,Ohio Motb~t '1 ,.........,,,p.m."p.m. " L Pd. Gl ~ ............ II 9 .667 Now Y"* .......... IS II .57121/l S•I.Gulo ............, 14 13 .519 4 Cbioop ............. 14 14 .500 4 Ill ............ ll IS .444 6 PhUrd ....'· "'-'"''" 12 l5 ...... 6 I '100 S199* Dedicated to the Progress of fomeroy EARLY BIRD SAVINGS -~~~- . Save \" FRIDAY - SATURDAY NATIONALLEA.GUE a · •2 I ......... 2.1111 ;;:iii:f. IC-.C.,ot . And AC AMpler Phone for Mom . POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL Classified& ................. 10::15 ..... ............. ............... .............. .......... T- .,.._.,. lnetudal Charging Stand SCOTT M. DILLON' Sc()t·cl1()~tt·(l AMERICAN LEAGUE t25·1463 A.g . ....... ~.::.:~ ltemt 584.10 For Your Vote of Support on Election Day. defeat. 119915 ' Low All37 Per Month• $299* THANK YOU §JaM third-seeded Lakers by splitting the fust two~ aHhe Forum. · "We II be back, we'll play, we've been here so many ·umes. We know how to play on the road, "Johnson said after scoring a playoff career-hish 44 points in GIFT $799 FLEXSTEEL . SAVE UP 10·. Phillies . .Wandell Mosser spent time in the majors with the Philadelphia Athletics and New YOlt Yankees. Grimm started his career in 1921 with the Lansing Senators ip lhe Cenlrsl League, Lansing, Mich. MOTHER'S DAY Save 1100 :. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) MaBie Johnson and Chris Mullin played lhe llllll'ing roles before an ianl1kcly ttio decided the outcome in favor of the underdog Golden Stale Warriors. Los Anseles Lakers rookie . Elden Campbell committed two devutating fouls in. the final 28 seconds and Rod Higgins and Mario Blie took advantage of them as the Warriors rallied ror a 125. 124 victa'y Wednesday nipL · Now, the second-round series . mov~ to Oakland for games Friday n1ght and Sunday afternoon. The WIUTion, seventh-seeded. in lhe Weslml Confcrenc:e, now have lhe homecoun adv•tage over lhe IClub reviews 'Luther Alive' I Mrs Wendell Hoover reviewed Daniel Thomas gave a brief insight lhe bOOt "Luther Alive" by Edith of her life. Roll call wu conducted Siinon at the recent ..UOg of the with the me'!'~ namin~ a .post- : Middlepon Literary Club held at Lulheran Christian denommallon. lhe horne of Mrs. Daniel Thoma$. Refreshments were served by During her review Mn. Hoover lhe bosr.ess. stated that Martin Luther, 1483· 1546, turned to religion after a career as a lawyer. A wonderful preacher, people came from long distances to hear him ~ch . He wu insttumental in getbltg Witten· burg on the academic map. He preached against indulgences and their relation to penitence. This made him unpopular. His concern was about peoples'. souls which inspired him to nail his 95 Thesis to the North Door of the Cas~le Church. He was called a heretic The scale by which eartliquakes and a drunken German. The Cardi· are measured wu devised by Dr. nal attempted to obtain a recant ' Charles Richter or the California from Luther but he would not do iL fii1 -·-=--:::~•:::::""'::::-:;;....;"--' Inslitute of Technology. Called lhe He did not wish his followers to be L.::~=•-.:...::._..:-=-= AND Richter scale, it categoriw earth· called Lutherans. He ssid "Let's quakes by numbers, from I to 9. just be Christians." He was con. . STEVEN SEGAL IN For example, No. 1 signifies an demned to be an outcast and even earthquake that is felt by .sci~lific his life was in jeopardy, but he COR· instruments only, No. 5 s1gnifies a linued to write. He married and had quake that causes walls to crack sixc.hildren. R Mrs. George Hacken Jr., presid· and household objects to fall, and No. 8 signifies a disasler. No earth· ed at the meetinll in which Mrs. 446-1088 quake has to measure 9 on the Richter ',. ' IT STARTS THIS FRIDAY · MAY 10 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 18! With the punhase of .a BEDROOM SUITE. or . . LIVING ROOM ~UIT~ from ~ur large selection of SELECTED FURNITURE . $ . Start1ng At 11'11 Dally Sentinel-Page 7 . Middleport, Ohio FREE "Bonus" SALE! 2 lhe opponunity you gave me. One day a JDIIjor ~ ICOUl called and told me Bert Glimm had called and said that he (the scout) sbould sign me. The scout lalked to me over the · phone.butneverevensawmeplay. In a few days I got the contract in ; - Dl!tOVEB- LAYAWAY hve'30l .SPELL CHECKER -~163-17& ~-"= �--..-·-·- · -~-- ~------Page 8 The Dally SenHnel Beat of ,t·he B.end· •• Bob Hoeflich -· Caryl and JOIJeph Coot, bmer· l • ues recently when they observed their 70th wedding annivenary 11 the Piei'ce Memorial Baplist Home in Brooklyn, Conn., where they now make their home. · Mr, and Mrs. Code., as many of rou know. spent mast of their lives ID Pomeroy but moved to Con.llecticut only about a year ago .to make their home nearer their daughter, Dorothy and Edward Cortoran of South Windsor, Conn. Several photos of the Cooks appeared in the Brooklyn Chronicle along with $eir "story". c.y1 and Joseph took • train from Pomeroy to Kentucky 70 years ago to be married - now just try catching a train in Pomeroy today. In fact, you can't even find the railroad . tracks. The Cooks were honored with a party on their 70th anniversary and Caryl eommeniCd that the wedding cake served at the party was actually their fll'st since they dl,dn' t have a wedding cake at the time of their marriage. That's the way is was for many people at that point in time. Interviewed by the· Chronicle reporter at the party, Mrs. Cook partly attributed the long marriage to simple life. "Don't tty to keep up with the Joneses", she told the reporter. Joe is 89 these dars and Cary11is 9;2. Would you beheve that Mrs. Cook is chairman of the Baptist Home Council and still sings with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program in Plainfield, Conn.? Commuult;r Caleadar Items appear two dafl before m emit and tile da;r of tbat event. Items must be reeelved weD In advance !~da;;.ure publicltioD Ia the cal• -_--....J · _w_,_..;-;.. ____,.,._;;.. ==•-•__..,,__.~...,=-w...-..-=--.,--=-~ ...,=...w,.=--:-=:.,.~-~-"~•-w ly of Pomeroy, became real celebri· Feighan and gun-control forces defeat gun lobby Community calendar By doctors 11 University Hospil&l, the Channd 6 crew visited Belly a_ t her borne to tie in her history and expe· THURSDAY GALLIPOLIS • Revival at the rience with heart problems with the problems President B~Jsh had. I Belle Chapel Church in Gallipolis don't know how effective the heart · will be held through Sunday at 7 information was lh81 Betty supplied p.m. nightly with 'kalpb Savage, upon questioning from die crew, Columbus, as evangelist. Public but she really created a whale of a invited. - · · sandwich while Oil camera. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Speaking of heart disease and Springs Grange will meet Thursday heart operations, Carrie Kennedy, at 8 p.m. Raciite Grange will visiL who not too many months ago underwent by.-pass ·surgery at a AU members are urged to aaend. Columbus hospital, recently pointPOMEROY • The Preceptor ed out that a number of Meigs Countians she knows petsonally Beta Beta Chapler, Beta Sigma Phi have undergone heart surgeries and Sorority Will meet Thursday 817:30 procedures in Columbus. Carrie p.m. at the Grace Episcopal thinks it would be a good iden to Church. Officers will be installed. COfllpile a list of those residents - Hostesses are Shirley Beegle and not only those who have gone to Jeannie Werry. · Columbus but to hospil&ls in other POMERO.Y - There will be an cities for the procedures and surgeries. I, too, think it might be inter- organizational meeting to flan for esting to pin down just how many the 20th class reunion o Meigs High School (1971) on Thursday at residents have gone this route. If you have undergone the baJ. 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public loon procedure or open heart Library in Pomeroy. For inform&· surgery why don't you let me tion contact Bob Werry at 992· know? Just send me your name, 5396. the; procedure, the hospital and its WELLSTON - The Wellston location and when you underwent Ohillco Society will present a base· the operation or procedure. The ball and sports card show on Thursinformation can be sent to me at day at the Saint Peter and Paul 109 High SL, Pomeroy, or you can Parish Hall fro 4-9:30 p. m ~ Admis·phone me the info - the problem sion is $1 per person and $2 per there; of course, is catching me. family. Hourly door _prizes will be Either way, I'll be glad to hear from you. I have a feeling, this given. could be quite a list and when it is ATHENS- Serenity House supwrapped up, I'll pass along the port group for members of the entire list to you in this column. community affected by domestic With so little going on at the violence will meet Thursday from .1 polls locally Tuesday, it seems only 5-7 p.m. natural td ask if that election was RUTLAND - The Leading reaily necessary. Do keep smiling. Creek Watershed Association will -C · meet Thursday at 6 p.m. ftUDAY POMEROY • Tbe Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will sporisor I dance on Friday from 8ll p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Those auending brin¥ snacks for the snack table. Public invited. . POMEROY - The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., will ineet Friday at1:30 p.m. at the Meigs Co11nty Public Library. Edgar Yerian will present a pro- , ''The American Indian, Some fiis:ory." Hostesses ire Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr., Mrs. Evereu Hayes. Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. Ronald Reynolds. · POMEROY - Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabiliwion Center is sponsoring a flower and plant sale on Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Public invited. Proc!leds go to the Alzheimer'.s Foundation. POMEROY - In honor of Moth· er's Day, a mother-daughter tea will be held at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center on Friday 113:30 p.m. LONG BOTI'OM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· · tom will hold special services Friday at 7. p.m. featuring the Dailey Family and The Messengers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. . TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance Friday· from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Building featuring Foggy Mountain Drifters and Alvin Chutes on the fuldle. Jim Brown is the caller. Public invited. Kendall Church 81378-6406. ROCK SPRINGS - Buckere Rodeo at the Rock Springs Faupounds, Sanmlay trom noon to 2 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for students. Children six and . under admitted ((ee. The. public is invited. WASHIN.GTON (AP) - A heavy advenising blitz by the Nllional Rifle Allocillion failed to chan&e any Ohio votes as the 1 sevcn-dly waiting · for biiJd&un pun:hlaes. hio's deleplioa split 14-7 on Wednesday as the House iipjlioved · the biB intended to pve police a week to determine whether handgun buyers lulve criminal records or hislorie~ of menw illness. It's illCialto sell guns to those • ~le, backers d. the waiting penod contended lives can be saved if criminfb can't get a pn ~ply by lying on permit apphca- be in concert at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Sunday . 81 10:30 a.m. "i:rio.-ed lUPPERS PLAINS - The annual chicken anc! spare rib barbecue will be held 11 the Tuppers Plains F"lre Station on Sunday belliOning 81 II a.m. Cost is $3.75 and dessert is .50 cents extra. MIDDLEPORT • The Mei11s . County Soap Box Derby Associ&· lion .will ltold a rummage sale at General Hl!"tinger Parle: on Saturday from noon to 8 p.m.. ana uons. POMEROY - Ameriean Legion Baseball sign up will be held Satur- · day at Meigs High School at 1 p.m. for ages 1&-19. There isa $10 signup fee and those attending should bring their ball glove. 111 naker and he is the son of Harley and Jo Stalnaker of Route 7, Pomeroy. He is also a graduate of Pomeroy High School. His ministry includes television and radio, concerts at churches, civic auditoriums, civic functions, . campgrounds, .mobile home pules, and prison ministry has .spanned the United States and extended into 11umerous countries including Stone is married and has two children. He and his family make their home in Port Charloue, Fla. Other local appearances will be held May 17 at the Long Bottom Full Gospel Church 11 7:30p.m.; May 18 at Royal Oak Resort Club 817:30 p.m.; May 19 atlhe Chester United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Tysinger personal 1 .f Sherry Tysinger, Reedsville, will be among 134 graduates of Milligan College during commencement on May 19. A psychology major, she will receive the bachelor of science !Iegree. She is a graduate of Eastern High School and is the daughter of Norman McCain, Reedsville, and the late Lois McCain. After graduation, she plans to teach. She is mar· ried to David Tysinger and they reside at Route 8, Johnson City, Tenn. Sam Moore, President of Thomas Nelson Publishers, Int., Nashville, Tenn., wiU deliver the commencement address during the 3 p.m. ceremonies. Dr. Marshall J. Legge11, President of Milligan COl- • 1 BURLINGHAM - The Burling- ham·Modem Woodmen will lulve a dinner at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Thursday from 5-6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per person with a menu of baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn, cole slaw, biscuit and beverage. A variety of pie will be available 81 an extra charge of 75 cents piece. Following the dinner, fiiUSic will be played by I unior and Rita White, AI Windon and Bill Ward. A free will offering will be taken for the musicians. Public is invired. REEDSVILLE- There will be a men's softball tournament for Classed D and E at the ball diamond in Reedsville on Saturday and Sunday. Cost is $65 per team and lams must provide their owns softballs. First. second and 'third place trophies will be given away. Call Jim Carter'at 378-6325 or LOTIRIDGE • Countty Music Night will be held at the LOttridge COmmunity Center on Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnight. Refresh· men15 available. SUNDAY CHESHIRE - Calvin Minnis and Minnis Quartet will perform Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Old Kyger · Free Will Baptl$1 Church on Sungy Creek Road in Cheshire. · . '' agam. ·. , ' '_ ' Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher also praised the House vote. "Without question, violent crime made possible with f~s is turning our neighborhoods into . war zones," Fisher said in a news release. ''Last year alone, hand· guns killed nearly I,200 Ohioans, many of whom might have been SJ*ed throullh common-sense leg- · islalion like iiae B111lly Bill." . 1 .50 d11count tor ttd( Pl id 1n advuncv. "F1ee .cis Giwt~~~t~~ay end Found 1ds undei 1!i'words will bu nm 3 d.,s •• no ch•ge. · , . "Price of 1d for 111 t:IPillll-'lt!fl is doubh! pntl:l' olad cost "7 point ..ne type only uMd . •senlil\111 11 n.ot responsiblt tor errors ;,atuu tirsl d., . IChtck lor ttnon first d~ ad runsm paper) , Call bttore 2 ;00 p n1 . dl'f •h•• publication to makt1 correction "Ads that must be IJI!Id tn ldviiOCtl' at•! Card of Thanll.11 H•ppy Ads In Mumortlfll Yar'd Salus · . .. "A tlitUihod advenisvtnunl pl ~ct.'tl m The Oatly Sununvtl•" · tt1)1 dasSIIu:td dts plav. Businun Card anlfl"\fill noticn} . wtll .a lso appe• Ill Ihe Plual;ant ReQIIhtr tnd thtt GaUt puhs Dady Tnb.tne. ru;~ch•ng OVtl t 18.000 hon•n SENIO~S! · • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace A'lllilli'lll'lll~nts Rate Ov" 1li Words .4.00 . .20 ••. oo .30 $9-.00 .42 $13.00 .60 t1 .301day .06/ day WEONESDAV PAPER THURSOAY PAPER tH IUA"f ,PAPER SUNDAY PAPER · '' 5 Happy Ads 6 Lo,a and Found. 1 Y•d s•elpeiCI in adlllncel I Public l-'1' & Auction ' Wlftte.l lb Buy Clm.~ ifwd ,,alw-~ c·m•c•r tlw GatU. Coynty Area Code614 11 · He1DW...... Aru Code 114 Area Codel04 17 Milcell.,..ous 1~ W.ntHToDo OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION . 11 ,00 A .M . SATURDAY 2!00 PM MONOAV 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY· • 2 :00 P M . WEDNESOAV , 2 :00PM . THURSDAY 2 00 PM. FRIDAY • , 21 ~usin•• 23 to Loan Prot•sionll Sllf'viC4tl · 261 G..,.n Oitt 143 Arlbil Oist. 843 Pert'-nd 247 l"an fills 949 Racine Rull•d 817 Coolville .14~ 379 Walnut 676 4i8 6745 773 . 116 • 937 R. .io, TV • Cl 41 ~11on 22 Mon., let•rl Buttlllo 1A Motorcycl • 75 Boats a Motors for S11le 76 Auto,..,,, • Acc•IOf• • 77 Auto Rtpa•• 78 Camp1ng Equtpmltf\1 79 C•mpen & Motor Honurs FOf L••• Mer clid iHIISI! S!'rV11:es 51 Hou•hold Goods 62 - lportW.t Goo• 53 AnHques 54 · Mite. M•chandill 55 IU!I.ing Suppll• &I Pets tor Stle &7 lllluliullnsttuments 58 Fruits • Veg..abl• {. 59 Fen Sale or Trade . Opp6rlunhv Sal~ 72 Truct&s for Sale~ 73 v...... wo ·, 41 · Equipment for A~ml Pt. PI•MWII L110n Apple Gfov• 112 New HIVen 71 .,. Autos tor tor"'"' Rt~pjl tr 1& 99'2 MtddlttPO~ Pom•oy 986 Ch•llr Mobile Homft for R•nt 47 WMtttd to Atl'lt M1son Co., WV 317 Ch•hire 38.. Vi"ton , 245 Rio Gflnde Tr~n spor \ dt ion Farms 44 ·· Apanm.,t fQr Rent 41 · FMrnishei flloom• 41 Space to1 fl.nt It I' :l Metvs County 441 Galle,otts ' liD"' 4) 12: Sit• lion W 1nted 13 tnturMu 14 - lustn•s Tratntng 15 Schools • lnstruehon :folluwinl{ 11'11'/!hlim• l•xdrnlll{l'-~ .. . 61 -- Farm Equtflmoot Wanti!d to Buy 63 Livestoclt 64 H•y • Gr1in 16 - Seed • ftr1tliltr 62 ,., 'Hou•s tot Rent 42 r• TUESDAY PAPER ARnoucemenh 'J I> liJl!SIIICk MobU• ttomn tor Sotlt~ 33 Firms tor Ill 1 3 l Bulin•• Buildings 35 lots • Atre-ue 36 Rul Etqte WW!~ed 32 4 Givuway :) ' FM'II Sillljllll!S Lstale 31 · Homn IOJ S•l• tn Memory f III["'IIYII'I'Il\ . COPV OEAOLINE MONDAY PAPER Rr.~l 1 C.d of lh•ks 2 J , lor etch d., 11 IIPUMe •ds, p~d . "Rt~atNit 81 Homeln•pro.,.mtnt li 82 · Plumbtni & He•"'Y BJ huwating • 84 86 86 87 Electrical • Aetr~Q.W•t•on GuntMal Haulinv Mobil e Hvn1 o R•p•i• Upholstery STOREWIDE THRU THE MO - NTH OF MAY _ _ .1. HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING _ 'htrhant ·hOU$t Olfe ~ - .. A(; _~E _!"': SHOE• PL_ N•.Second Awe. BULLDOZER and IAC*I:tOI W~l(, . M()MaStTII. LANDCLEARING, WATER •nd SEWER UNEB · Middleport, Oh. DUMP 11Uas • AVAILAIU 992-7451 4-21-11--1 ..... pd. ' BISSELL .UILDERS HOMES & GAUGES ''At 1-nllill Prlcts" PIL 949-lllh . , . . .! '949·1160 Day or, Night NO SUNDAY CAUS . 4-l ' ROOFING NEW -IIPAII Guttel'l Downspouts Gutter Cleaning P•lnting FREE ESTIIA.TES WHAUY'S . •AU1'0 PAnS c................,, NEW • USED PARTS . FOR ALL MAICES a MOOIU 991·7013 ., 991·5553 ' •Herb 1'llflla • ..._ ..,, •Ev.rtutlngt Crtflert. Grow.,... own 4rlld-ltla. o,..i thun. t11tu lat. 10·S: Sun. 12·11 . _ ........ Office ...... .LINDA'S PAINTING It h•• been two loMiy ********** vun Whhout you . We loY• •ncl mill you 10 much. Your laving memor181 will ..w•ye ,. with ANY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN ADVERnSE.NT IN THIS SPECIAL EDITION Ul - Loved end Ml8ud by Wife. Children. Grendollll*enMMI .. ~ ~----~---------------.--------~---------- ~ , Grul·~ f I lnttrilr • l1twler GROOM ROOM Take the pain wt of Complete Gr~lng · For AU lrlld1 r• ISliMATIS pelnll... SIIYICI 991·SIIS er tiS-1161 lei - • EMiliE .IINAI . It .... J.lll• • Owner & o..,.t. ftiY IIASOIIULI IIAn . .•as ,_.,, 614·992·6120 16W'l tiS-4110 4•23•1 fi!O. pd. Public~ ...,_ M•Y I. 1888 ...t. 1171'11/1 .... .... 41121'1111 AUIWIS o.,... .,., TldV_....memorv Of • loved one gone to ' 992-6434 Afttr 5 p.m~ 511. S. I. U8, .... lt .. OrWe ~-Hf'o Offlae llole end 11M MMt• Coun!y HouM...,. tnMnce. 4 W11dMIWI tu II} , TM ~lp•m•n,. o1>(Uaad by MalfiO Counly Jus die pu.,lc lwo vtnlle Coull Worlc Pro- lti'Vad hou11 pflor 10 11M .... time Ia Ulan. ,tC"'- lawn aunlnt o11het The right le rtNr.H to,. equipment wMI be auctioned ofl"'d toltl N Ia. on lttur- ..... toy •ncl ........ •v.May11.1811et10:00 Cart 11 . "l:l· Mai(IO Co. , _ . . OUII o.m. from tht Mole• Coun!y CourthouM, Shorlff'o o.,.t. PonMNOy, Qh. 4171t •.•• 10. 31c In Lovinll M•mory Of ELDON MORRIS In U11110ry 2 Mo-• «•• STIYI WHITE . 147-4035 J/1/101111 (Attach your Name, High School, and Parents Name to Photo.) PLEASE CALL 992-2156. Ask for Brian or Dave Call 614-992-1104 for Appt. ·pROFESSIONAL .SUNROOF INSUUnON Contact N- Open F•r Sprln1l MICIOWAVI OVIRIIPAII Pldi.... . QI'S APPUANa PUILIC AUCTION Lawnlttiy 18 Inch lAwn ltl 992·6641., 691·6164 1 2•,, sfO•Ifa IIIIIIIVIBAmNGS POFlROY, . . 7 UHd CONSTRUCTION 0110 11va ••s 1111'1111 mo. The pnce has been reduced to $81 ,900 and owner financrng of up to 80'11\ of purchase amount may be possible for quahfyi~g pei$On to buy very nice large home on 31'1 acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 garages, rented 1 BR apl Property includes 4,800 sq. ft. farm bldg. and mobile home. PubHc Notice CIDAI CONMI'S . In Loving Mlmory · Of Wlfa and MetMr YunAto. Loved It MiaMd By Hlllblnd Peul, Deughtera Paula IMfllnoH. Grtnclallldlen end flm xu•, .....1 _ I Hind Tufting Cuatom DIIPII Public Nata 36Y-olx.......eo 614·991·1111 W~ae•y. ,.. Citewa•nven ZCIDIGIIItN48070Z1 BETTY J. HAWK Who Deperted 4 111-........ 742-ZIII TAURUI 4 Do. tled8ft 1PAIPII3UXs ~ . 11• CHIY. CaiMIO Z28, 1G1PPI7PIPN142011 TM Ter- •f 111a .... "' oath. · TM H -' N8Jio;l81 lhnk , ••• ..- tM rllht to NjiOt " ' ' Ot oil llldt-_ Tile_ Home N8111M1e_. IIM rllfht to , _ , . ..., of the - • - - vehlll•• from 11M .... lilt ~limo. ~ 7. I. I. 1 • IJ, 1:1.14, ... ........... ........ CONSTIUCDON ._...... •c-•l•te Step&c_,., ,,..9.15·4473 ···••et•• 667·6179 5-31-'10 "" SHRUB & TREE T•M and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIR.EWOOD IILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAiliOAD nES 1·12·10-ffil SPEEDY VAC Quality SwHpar Repair II /lfiiiii,.H UPIIOLSTDY . SIPnC TMI IIU-G POH-A-JO.IINYAl ,.,. fllllowln" 1117 FOR '---tlcn . __..,. -1-·1·-... CAIPENTEI SEIVI(E -aunwwo• -c..~NMworil (FIII!E E8TIMATE8) V. C. YOUNG IH 992·6215 . 698-6591 W. S.V Whet W. Oo. We Do W1le1 w. l•v. 10-ltsiiiCI. 4·1-'M-1- ----· •VINYL IIOINCI •ALUMINUM 811)1NCI •ILOWN IN INSULATION COU1friii CWI S1l1 GOLF LESSONS- SJ 0 •· 6 ,, •ss NEW GIIPS-.."--" S4 lrabn(lllisl....,ld · TIOPHIES - PUMS IADGIS JOIIII YUFOID s-t c.,. P1L 949·1101 ....... 949·1160 NO SUNDAY -Ill ' ." ' 1,625 GAl.-S35-f45 lt. 1, •• 71-A •m••· 01110 45775·9616 614·741-1904 l!tUtllli ·, SIGNS by tlclc lttOIII'ltl( ~,U.,r by ~UALITY Plllnt Pl...... 615-692! t INSULATION •VInyl Sldins , •R•IH-t Wlndo- •Room Addl1ioiUI •ae• eG.. aR-=~ n alneu JIIIIS IDSII 991·177:1. 742-2151 11:18 .,.,.., Plaae •Kitoh11ne • l•the •Vinyl lidlns • R•toration aRep81rWork •L8ndeaeplng eQ,.dlng R. L. MASH Middleport. CAIPENTIY WE DO ROOFING· . 992·5526 PO.IOY, OliO .. JI•1ls f•~ 3 Announcement~ fDEEmUTES ,. •••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••• "Freelltlmatu" CISTERNS, ETC. J&L All CONIIRIONDS • HOT .....S _. MIACU fOI MOR• & ~ . . . lOllS ........... POOlS, .Cilldl•l lttd/1 IISSEU -SIDING CO. APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING 4-H -tt . 1 mo. pd. , III.COUNIY SArufATIOIII I'UeLIC NOTICE M8Y 11, 1111, tt 10:00 A.M. !he H - N.... nal ltnk wMI of· fer lor .... 11 Plilflllc Auotlon IISSILL & IUIII -·-- YOUNG'S -Efoolrloll ond PlutftblftgJ NO JOI TOO SMALL FREE ESTIIATES •High Glo11 on Ti.. Floor Flnilh IIIII LEWIS, Ow• lt. 1, ...liM. OH. t11L ....... On Friday, May 17, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with , photographs of high school seniors graduating ~his year. Now through Monday, May 13 Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel To Be lncl~;~ded In This Special .Edition, at no charge. •Painting nme · 01 fOil. fBI 1·100-841. .70 OAIWII, (NO PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! 't -ioou•llty Work •FrwE•dm•tu aC.raet H.. F..1 Dry 4·5·11·1 110. pd. PVH Adm, Coni. Room Call 675-4340 Ext. 232 To Register AREA HIQH SCHOOl fJRAOOATES OF 1991 •• an •Rutonnl• Rat• 949·2161 s.,....l ... ln BIG KID AND BABIES PROGRAM SAT., MAY 11 - 1:00 P.M. •RemodeNng 1nd Home Rep1lra •Roofing .. •Siding ....niLWrlteMI BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION ···-···.-. Business Services ... CUStOM llllT BULLETIN BOARD parents, this is an opportune time for a child entering kindergarten to receive their skin test. The funds fo~ these clinics are provided through the tuberculosis levy and there is no charge for any of the services. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office 11 9923722. 20% SAVINGS THRU SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1991 pen to think a sevea-day wliting period miplave some lives.'' Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, ~:f: beba1f d. an alternative bill by the NRA. That mea· sure ca1led for a nalional hotline through which gun dealers could call and instantly find out whether • 10 Monthly R•~ .... for con•altiwerUns. bfoMftupdiWt Wtll bech•gld "Ads outlidv M1195, G.ll11 or M11on counti• ntl11t bu pre· POMEROY - Bruce Stone will Wordo . 16 16 15 16 16 '3 POLICIES ATTENTION Special Gifts For MoJJl, pendants tn diamond earrin!(S. co a family ring with mlorful !(ems representing family members. or to a lovely strand of pearls... we have just the ri!(ht gift for your Mom or Gran~ mom ... Or recr up and they want the safe," Wylie said "I hap- handgun pun:hue. Boehner complained that Feighan's bill give~ police lime to do blckground checb but doesn't order the cheeti Without comput· erized recorda requiled under the "::RA 's plan, any checks will be tune-aJIIIUDiing, he said. "It's goinl to lake (police offi· cem) off the street and put them in the station house," Boehner said. "I don't believe that the Brady bill will work. " The NRA counterproposal (ailed 011 a 234-193 vote. · James B111lly was left paralyzed Wh(!n be was shot hi 1981 by a RATES Day• 1 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SlittDlY Skin testing clinic Monday for your Wife. After all, Mother's Day is a time to express your love and appreciation. Do somethin!( special fur the MOM in your family this Mother's Day. Come visit us. Ire Streell 18 TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuplege, will award the degrees. The p~rs Plains VFW Post No. 9053' commencement exercises wjll be will meet Thut§day at 8 p.m. at the held 81 Seeger Memorial Chapel on post home. the Milligan campus. ' lbey • CIGssi s FREE ESTIMATES A skin testing clinic will be conducted in Rutland on Monday by Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Clinic. The clinic will be held from 4:30-6:30 p.m. and any individual who will be assisting with the alumna or July Ox Roast should be tested. For the convenience of working from biJc:msrihwoU, • "The people llepl smt and the peopla of lliil llllion have sent a clear IIICUip. It to me lhll a customer could leaally make a I who also WOIU)ded President Reapn. Feighan's leP,slllion became known IS the 'Brady Bill." · The bill is sj)OIISOIIld in the Senate by Howard Metzenbaum, 00hio, wbo's geared up for a flli· buslcr. . . He issued a slalement Wednesday night praising the House vote as evidence "there is real momen· tum for effective laws to kMn guns out of the hands of criminlii.'~"• "We'll have a tough fight in the Senate, but we've beaten the NRA before 'nd we expect to do it gunmlll '. 2o Country Blue from 8-ll p.m. sponsored by the Senior Citizens Community Action. by the consdtuenu who returned tbe auryer _b11111 be sent OUL Rep. Cbalmera Wylie, R-Ohio, said be got the 18111e instructions . (AP). dinner Saturday at 7 p.m. A film will be shawll·on drup and safety in the home and each. mother will be recognized with a Oower. Children welcome. Public inviiCd. "\'1 Ohio Rep. Edward Feighan, the bill's cbief aponsor, QJ.1ocf the vote a chance "to pn:vent some of the c.na&e·'' His bill pused on a vote of2391~. . Rep. Donald Pease, D-Obio, called the bill "1 commim sense HAPPY MAN - James S. Brad;r, tbe former Wwte HoUle prlllleCI'etarJ WOUIIded In the a •+lltloiJ attalpt oa Pmlllent ReqaD 10 ;rears aao, &lves tbe vldor;r li&D afler tH so-caUed . Brady bDI puwd ·il tbe House Wednelda;r .tpt In WublqtoL · SA1lJRDAY - And that was Betty Hoeflich .Don't Forget POMEROY - "Big Henry and Hammer, formerly of Meigs Coun· ihe Polkadot Kid" and "Cannon tjr, on Channe16 news, Columbus, Our Ball" will be shown at the Meigs aJ 11 p.m. Monday nighL County Public Library in Pomeroy . Upon the recommendation of on Saturday at 2 p.m. and at the Graduation Bruce Stone to peuorm May 12 . RACINE • The Southern Local p.m. MiddlepcxtLibraryonMondayat7 . , Gift To You Bruce Stone will perform a· Haiti, The Bahamas, Rome, Italy Band Boosters meet Thursday at · gospel concert at the Laurel Cliff and Jerusalem. 7t30 p.m . Anyone interested is POINT PLEASANT - the Han Eree Methodist Chuil;h on Sunday In his contemporary style he ·urged to attend Brothers will perform at the Old 0~ . OfF. !1110:30 a.m. .. · reaches ou~. with sincJ:n: commiU• · .:;!:~"i'i~R ' "i.~."~--·er·e· w.. 1:1 be. a · w r.~-~~-::~~:;~~~~.u"' ;'e~··~.~~-~· . - ·· .•·: 0 .... .- .· "·.· Stone's real name is Bruce Sl&l- ment to hisljluipose. · ·· • · POmc v •. I Page 8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l11urad8y, May 9, 1991 Pomeroy.....UiddleP,rt, Ohio 0 : �- ' ... LAFF-A-DAY Giveaway , ............. , .... 814-441-4222 • 441-2111iafter a. · •. ·- 35 Lots a. Aci'Nge Q Wanted to Rent ~.- :: :01_~'.:: Wonllo- llyJ-111, ••• 'ThUrSdly,- .. 1111 Thurad Pomeroy-Middle~rt. nhlo 9,1991 .~B~O~R~N~L~O~SiEiR~~----------------~----------_:~~:!r=~~~~~----1r~~;;~;;~=;~·~n.~D~a~lly~~~nt~ln~e~I~P~~~._~1~1 Television Viewing btltiMIII holM, ..... .... :J04.f15. ::~ hoWl - .... ind ' .JOWlt.IO:IO • m0no .... · IMIIIdlntl toeo, noor Wllor ovlllollle. 2?22. . . - ,_,, lor your .......... I7H10I. • r.tc rclld nd '•, e ·For .... ,.._ bo'* PIOflrllf In llooon.IOI-17Hiet. • 5I HOUHhold Gooda Rentals 41 Houa•tor Rent THU, MAY 9 EVENING '::~~:~' S~~~lA-~~tfs• :::: Uli..t.,. CLAY II. POlLAN _;...__ _ __ 0 four Roorronge lottoi1 ol lho xro,.blad wordo boo • low to form four I [ I I II 1 SAVIT I I I I' I I .· 1 ·Is' 1 1 I, I ! ~ L-..1,...-J..--1.--l........J 1:05 (J) levelty 11111111111 1:30 Clle o NIIC ,... Q (I) Mlbitt end C01111o A8C ,... Q LOOKING AT IT... I !i! &• C!i~2·1=8 a o•cssNeWaQ ·· WIIHI of FGrlune 11) I Draui Dl leannle U!.=='· Q 1.11J!..£..AnatrQ IIIISCI- ancl Mra. King 7:05 (J) Heppr 0.,. 7:30 (II • . 0 Q f)) MIJar I lllut ~. . . . - ~~A?1!'Hor1untQ . . . . liar LPeT 110w11ng a J. AENT20WN . 11t 441 . . Ioili and Chllr, ...It por Moll. I Peloe W:ad.G1, I'M.Ot ,_, Eom M-$10 hour with Avon. Ho to neca-ry. Call Kay '*"2·7110. Frtdly. ._ro, "'".!Jj homo Flaota Hair Solonlo Inc. lmmldloto Oponlno r F'ua or IIIUih· ol Eunb II 2110 ""' llo-. """'· Rt. 7 Part•Tlmo Styllrt. HourlY WPtuo llony lonoiHa. lt4.hlo. Mar 10, 11. 8::10 to 1182. 1:00. ......, Vlllogl II. Third 111'001. lnfllntll to lduho ond GET PAID ..; 'COiilp111ng llolllno Uala. $500,.., t,OOO. Cioll 1·900' """" Olhor ....... 230-3131 (10.111/mln) or Write: tierogo ...., 11a1. Mor 111h4 w. PAISE • 33A tit South Un2 112 lilllol CKII of ICMil, St." Rt. cotnway, North Auror0, IL 10M2. 511. lmmldllle O.,.nlnoe Avlllobla -lng · Sole: 10' John Boll, For Ful~Tlma lftil Part·Timo color, t.v., clolhlo, nlc..,..o, LPN'1. Cornllllhlva Wogoo, Dll....,., 2110 wUMomo Hollow (oH ......,lol Willi ExPOrlonce, 1211), Wid ollot. · Flnlbta khldullng AnUabla. ConiHI Tho Dl_.or o1 Nu,. 1~, PI-rill eo,. Cantor, 170 P I - - Drtvo, OIIHIIOIIo, Ohio 45831 114-441-7112. Equal Oppcortunlty Emplopr. Y... lolo. Mer ,_,o-n. Knlclc Knlclcl, -hlo. ote. Felrvlow Ucenood PI'IIC!Icol or Raalo1 - Nuroo To Take eo.. ollll , ........ Rd. lion In Hie Homo, 3 to 5 doytl, 1 ...... ohlft. PINIInt Sur• Go- •. l J ) l y - Fund ""....' Vlolory - . bohlrld U_t o BIUI F-ein 110111, lloy 10, 11. 11-4. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity 'l 3401 .Fr•nklln Aw 1 10:00 till 4:00, llay 13. lnfllnt, toddlrr, -Don na........ tM-:15&-1113 - lOr. Hood hllp taldng cora otaldorly pooplo. IM-1112-31511. - Tnldng Ajljlllcatlano ot Domlno'l Pilla, QalllpoiiJ. 8laJ homo and -ke $IOOiwlt. glrt'o ctoehoo, ...., lumftura. 400 componlol nood - · C o l i for·~~ • Yard S.lo, lily I to 11, 4 F_a~l NDDrdlcf m1 I Jege. 3t ' 01111 AKZ • ftrn' ICI'OM from 4130,111.~ WANTED: Two pii'Wimo 5 FamilY Yord Silo, Moy 1.1,10. 1:00 1111 3:00. Aoln •or llllna. pool!- avollabla ot a comComer Fht ond A*mt, ..._,, ~':..::=".: WY. 1n 1111w11. Houn: ttl .._, 1:»-tOp.m, __ : 3:.,:30p.m., Corn.....tty Yard Solo~ Frt; lo.m....,JII, OR 10:30o.m.· 12. lwnHuro. - ......... .._ hdon • Rt.". ~ ..... Frldar ..., 10, 114 milo out Sond Hit Ad. ...,_ from Nu,.lng Homo. 1:00 1111 thru 4:00. --.wv. l:top.m. (rotatoa~ lot; lo.m.· lp.m. OR 1-11p.111. (rotatool. SUn; (21 22-llr: IIJII .~.ro. OR tO::IOa.m...::IOp.m. (rolat•l, Bot: ll.m.~.m. OR 1·~11:;,';· (rolotlo),otoH Sun:mooting; ll01H: or r 10(aoldJ 11 ~uloa. olhoiWiaa H~h Hot 11hold Solo Frl 10 and Sat oohool dagroo; valid drlvor • tt. t:ON:OO. ii7 Fifth 81, Rio33, Ilea- ond good driving rwoonl, good cornmunlcatloii -nlatlon tklllo, 21111 111. v...-, YHu,. a Frl, and punctull, and 1hle to work u t:OO All till ? . AnllquoiUmhuro, port ol a loom raqulrld; II· lett mile. porio,_ worttlno wllh , . _ Yard Bale, Frld8y 111v 10, 1:00 with montol rotanlatlon and •~•lapmental dJubllm. till ?, - - Ill ........... ....,.,...., Sollry: 14:1M1r, to 11rao, . , .... ...; llart. Sind rooumo to Cecilia l>lcyolll, ..... lake~.:4~ ... 104, Joclloon Yonl - · ThurWay and Friday, OH Dloclllno lor ,P: I lu-1 Addn. r.lcallano: 11111111. Equal Oppor. unity [mploJW. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & Vlclnhy 12 . Shuauon Wanted T-hor wll oaro lor -•r ehlld 3 loml~:~ III0/1t 1112 mil• In my homo ..,.;-...._ T,. 0w1 -~~.. 3rd on rlghiiAII-,, ~ ...., Moy 10-n, Iorge boby bod, lnd tabloo, room dlvkNir, qUMn tlu IIIII· II'OOI, 11 -dn' - · Ooorgo -e'a 01 nl:l3 1aJi111 hlo: 11ay 111 1 , _ ., · 2· - - on • N IIJOIII Run Rd. Juotlco IIIUih ~~- II ld - momlta. eo11 et~. .14 Business · Training Rotraln -lllouthlootorn 1 - - ~. I!""" Valoy Ploa. Coli Todoi.J.114-441 Gl'lll llloglll..--121111. 18 Wanted t Do 0 Aontal buoln11a lor ..... -1112·1002. Prom Clown Api, 2201 olollit180n Avo, 2 bod-child, no pota, ldlollon ~. 1 :IOoU7UII7. I..QjiN8 GauraniMd. Immediate s.rvtce. 1~241 1110 t14.H fM. "=L :;kO.::i tla.M por Moll. I -:'!..- ~~.~:z=Doll.:l:" -y Coitogo .......... IUmlollltl, AIC, &p.m. OIIJIIIL 110011 A- =. - . lOIII "'t:':.J , Roome lor'""' - - o r month =:r:~::.~· ~~~ Hoell: .......... _ ...h_ng. 11-.•-· ~.~·~ ,_ ....,1.... ..... .IG.-r. . .larvloo-!hoi. ~~~~ ~11fnr! Ill good 1 - · ovor Space for Rent •PPIIInoao..!!r..!.,unclorplnnlnti 46 seooo, aw..nz-M"' ~aiaaniiik<'iR~op;;,l;~t~lllt~FFiiioot;;;;wood;;;;;t all deluxe fMiu,.., u low M :1100 down, Coli lanlt Ropo •Aoont ol 114481-21111. - iFor or hall ront -141170lalmobllo < homooolo wllh _, llaPIIoon, . »HH2·2141 aft• 1:00 . 114--7. You 421 171L 8UJIPir. .,... . __h,..._ he. lol. booth lelllbla W.lftor8 ............ Rt. ... Pla•w.,wv.~ Cllomolon 114-2fi.1GD. IJIIrr """' 110. -..: iioom I Boord In o.i. . I:D!i (J) MOYlE: TIM lllacltboard .Jungle (2:00) 1:30(11. 0 Dl"-11 World Whitley plotiiO make Dweyne jealoua~ dating Ron. (R) Steroo. lllle ...,.. tng .... IP8r1llillil II overcrowded, Marlene ancl Darlene move Clul Stereo. D 1114 t•·OOI.hOOO. __,_.,._ THEY HADAS!GNL.IP Home 1171 Otdo an-,, ..... liM, -good, 1480. ~la-1171. THAT eAIDTHEY RAN OUT OF FOOD. .. : 1111 MOVIE: FI'Oiiller Pony l!xpNII (1 :00) 10:00(11• 0 L.A. Law An · obeeulvt woman Ia accused of murdering her married =::. . =-=.~ -PI podge lllroda. Auto, PI, lOver. Stereo. Q f..:\P•InieUme Uve (!) IJnciW Fr.. . TNII: The Nell · · =.,ltltr eCNN"r...~ ...... BARNEY I BOUGHT MY MAr.! SNUFFY A BRAND-NEW PAIR OF WDRIC YOU'LL NIIIIR GIT THAT LAZY t:USI IN A PAIR OF • .JeT ONewa ~==Q llll• AIHniO HIM Stereo. Q ,. 1· IIJ Mr.t Ylce Sweo. .On.._ a lelllillt Tonight ' 112 ASTRO-G.RAPH ...... 1_I • BERNICE BEDE OSOL Cfllll111. 1141 82 Plymblngl ...-rng ......,. 35 Lola I Acreage =.=:.···· •• =:-"' ......... v..- ........'1111- ond twa hn I I 11M llloh'*d .... 7DoAk 1lOI . . . . . --·=· At 111111111 ...... the year ahead . Send lor Taurus' Astro· Graph predictions toda~ by mailing. $1 .25 plus a long, sell·addresaed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this ~ewepaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleland . OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac algn. GEMMI (...J 21..,_ 20) In most circumstances, you shOuld be rather lucky today. provided y<w're dMIIng with In· tangibles. 11 you switch your ellans elsewhere, such conditions may not hOld up. CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 22) You may start out focusing on a rather conserva- 110.00..,...0111ona......... • ....... low- ....... ovllloblo hll llilldvllloft. 2,I ~IT-='llood, "" ""''"" IUILDINO, In " I 1 .,._, ....... ..1. ___ ~·- • ;181 1 Uu d 1 · 8JJI I ~ . . . . . I l!aplandOreal A Personal VIew (0:30) (!) Wt11 Vllglnll Rlf)Dit • Croalt IIIII ChiN 11:00 (J). Ill (J). Ill tD. AeuatiOn rill 1hM. . . . I . . . - - - I n otook, RON EVANI, JACKION, OH. t -· IIJ.1121. RabMtlon 10:05 (J) MOVIE: Claaa ol 1114 (AI (!) I Mat.,._ 1111 700 Club WHh Pat (2:00) 10:30 (j) Newa IHDISII :a=:-~·.._.. .. A HIDEY PLACE FI!R MY BUTTER AN' I!GG MONEY WORIC SHOEIII 1-. ..... lor .. "'_ ~ Laat KIN (R) (2!00) • LlnJ lOng Uvef ttiOO. .,.,. 114'1NAtt.r I::IOPII, 0111 ~ ':- · .Q MOVIE: ,._, Night Ill: • P' I 'rile Now G Top Rank lo1ln(l Int-. =~ 1-4-AII-.y dnan:led. 16r Mldhla::J 2 loCo r eueee eoME f'60PLS. ARE: ..Jt..liS't J!5C:QN I I !O<Y. 1171 Cllrrlfor Con1obo :110 .......... - . ..... point, giMI =- or 1 drlvt-by lhooti!!O. ~,Q llll • ........, Hila; 10210 The Walllt lomlly conllidera ~to Mlnneaolll. Stereo. WINTHROP ..... - - ' 1100111,. . • Wolll t o - 1owno• ..,._ 1120. _....., .. •••ewe. target~ i • S'·'i' _~ tloo! ...,..,.._,11/J.- 1111-1711. • " houM • mine. Hlwe ~ llrMoin-.=,rrt~.~ =-ond=-~ . . . . .... ..... -·-· ....,.. __ aKaren•• Knota Laadlng and Yal llaoDrne ; 24 II, Flaotwood ~-; :101-458-1170. _, .. _ .. Make,.....--· No 1 IIDDIIIIL-= ~: quoiN lho phone you laJI4 Yoddlor Coro, 114-MHm. Painting, - COli ...... """' hoUIIng, . pliaiO 104-J75.7!110 IIIJIIillo. TliiMira I '-toe, _,,.,_ i =:...~~~· ........... _Fonto 12-IICI' hiD Joc1cot 110.00. While c:-t-1-.a-. mull - In 1931 reinalna unaolved lor 60 yem. g (!) MrltlrVt Sklonle and Lomax confront lhtl enlglrietlc Kartn Mulw. Q . 1171 PalaRtlno ~P. ltOM~ 'ltll Chow ~ 4 a.. (R) Stereo. Q (!) MriWiYI A brutal murder :-.~..:::-·.:..~ ........ lhllw'a - ,........ 0... W. £Ill s;a, . I 1 lliwt. . . Gltlilo Ollli . . II. ~ullle. OH 1M 1111 ION. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie . 1:00 Clle o CMera An ln-dlplli look at lhtl Pilat tight HIIOIIIII preaented. 1m Tort • a., llet, . . _ ru., -.--.-polto Exciting developments wnere your ca· r - is concerned could be In lho offing in the year ahead. There IS an excellent chance you'll llnally be able to luHIU a !;!tCret ambition. TAURUS (April 20-May !b) A pleasant Sljrprise regarding a matter you have perceived negatively may be In store 101 you today. Ones you- things u they actually ere, your doubts will be eroded . Get a jump on IHe by understanding the lnll~ which 'are ~overnlng you In I tive objective today. However. there· a a chance something ~gar and more en· terprlslng ..,.Y loom on the horizon which cauees you to alter your goal. LIO (JuiJ :13-Aug. 22) Your formula lor oucceu 1oday caNs lor equal parts ol Imagination and elbow graaM. One. you cOIICelve your plan ol action, let your mulcles do the YIIIGO (Aug. :13-lepl. 221 An lnv1111111 -eel lrom your grip might be altered 11 thlo time, •llllllnll you to onc:a ll(llln auume tho rllns of control. Tills you'll be more elfecllve. LIBRA (s.pt. :a-o.t. D) ear- benelila arolllttily today, th-• to the help of peCitll& !or whom · you pravloualy have gone to bat. The blggeet punc:ll wiK como lrom an Individual who ia moll In·· debtee! to you. ••t. QIMei1t,..,. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) The more . 1111 Vldtolyncraay: The Nell determined. dedicated and consilient you are today. the luckier you'll be. This is one ol thOM dlys when Lady Luck Is rnualcilnl for l)llrenll are delighted to help a doer. · pro~led. Including Carnie and SAGITTARIUS(-. :13-Dec. 211 Do a WeniJy WilSon, Chyme little PR In order to create goodwill with PhiHipa and Malhew and thoM with whom you have pending Gunnar Ntlaon. (1 :DO) commwclalarrangementa. This InvestSteroo. ,_, will • dividendo. CAIIIIICOIIN IDee· 22-.lan. 11) Condl· 11:30 Clle o Tonight lhow Steroo. lions are a trilla hard tp read today, yet II may appear that you are luckier -lor (J) Ellehled (!) John Mcl..aughlfn'a One another than you are lor yoursell. But. In the llnal analysis, the opposite coUld on be true. wr,:u:.'lteroo. Q AQUARIUI (Jan. fiO.Feb. 11) Although 'Ply 11r Might' CIS you won't be able to accomplish it ~.Me Nll!il Stereo. a)one, there are strong probablittlea to· • Amlllaan ..... lltop day !hat you'll .-.e a eparse opponunllpallaCaMir ty lind turn II Into S011181hlng quite lpatlaTonlght grind . · I'IICI!S IFeb. IID-Mirch 201 As or to- . 11:81!1) a-tiQ day, 11ar1 lOOking 101 an outlet where you c.n Mil your werea: Something you conllder an avoeetlon that Olhera feel hDa comrnorclill potential could be a IIJTIII winner. • Now AIIIU (Marah 21·Aprll 111 You could be a rational rllli<-tllter today: There Ia a IJI (2:00) poulbNHy you may do rather Willi In an 12:05 !ll MOVll!: lllid IIOMid endeavor lha1 hu pronounced ele,_la ol chance. You'll know the ule ' =:::n.!a~!~ an.· .l e a l 1*l§:.~s:.eo. ·-· . ·==-~ . ~~Q 11:10. Up Clole EAST WEST Rebidding a five-card suit is not nonnally recommended, but West's solid spades certainly looked like a six-carder. Partner's nine of spades is surely the starl of an echo with a doubleton. If so, you can cash three spade tricks and have the ace of hearts in the back· ground. But where is the fifth trick' It is unlikely partner has a club han· or. Your only real hope for success is that singleton diamond. At trick two, switch to the nine of diamonds. Declarer wins in hand with the queen and leads a low heart. Rush in with lhe ace, cash the ace of spades and then lead lhe two (or jack) of spades. Partner should see what is needed. He will ruff the trick (assuming be started with two trumps) and return a diamond, allowing you to ruff and defeat the contract. +94 +A K Q J2 "A 9 8 "3 2 tJ108 75 +J 7 43 t9 .Q 10 9 6 SOUTH • 876 "Jl07 65 tQ 6 +A K2 ,. .- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Soutb Pass 2" West Nortb 2+ 3 .. 21 Opening lead: East Pass All pass +K If you have four hea rts, you kno'! partner has only one trump. He won't have an entry to give you a diamond r11ff . In this case, your best chance is to tea4, four rounds of spades. With luck, partner will have the seven or 10; of hearts. If South discards from the dummy, East will ruff with that crlti· cal trump, etfecting an uppercut. Yop will come to two heart tricks .. CROSSWORD !It Aineilcln'Mutlc 8lloP -= ==..-. . - - ...... ond · (1 :00) Homo Claooratlng ()pin I Sot llay 10-11, 10AII-. Buildings OFI'ICE IMCE FOR·I.EAII on 2nd Auo., OottiiiOflo. to takas on odd jobs 10 raise money to buy a rare comic bOOk. Stereo. Q IIJ Munier, SIMi Wrote F~ :z, _........... tD. Top 'Cape A gunman obeeased with a woman living In hie building II caP!!Ired. Slereo. D 1111 MOYlE: My Pal Trtggor 'Umhld lltl.• ....... - l o I laundrY 114-441-311i. ........... Pomll... '. llll a _ lllle TIM Slmptona~rt 'ALLEY OOP OUIII.II400. 114 Ill till. lf1 Wanted to Rent Cl 1ttl kif H(A , \ftC. 1141 are convinced a sulckle was reallY murder. (R) Stereo. Q (!) On lhtl Waterweya lt8ge 1 0 -. ' $ ·9 + B5 Io~tead? ~.~:. ~~Jteve C!l TIM Mind ,.,...,..ves ., 7:31 (I) Ianford and Son 1:00 Clle 0 Coeb)' Bilow An expecllnllalhtlr uses coaching tedtnlques 10 help hll wife. (RISler~ Sierao.Q .On BP••wNen ,.. ._....... ='::.. 3 boll- 12111 1.,. s~~u~tz Bualness ·=·. IIJ.l'IOI. 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Con Conlor. .... ., - .......... -.411 toi>Y P-. sar. 12>~:~.':""· Prlca rlducld. _:104;;;--8-;;;:i::::-·~-==---,---, ...... - noigltborhood 00 u-··= -.-.-- tl72 - ..- . Rocl- 1111 por Moll......,.., .... 112.20 por wfth 4 Clloft, 17M Jill'-. 4 -n muotool - IIIIa ' . . , _ Clfrl, 11 112 • : 2:10 .. ,.., fllll-11111 monr ....... ilaotijj,:, 14.44 ... _... ,ELIE~E THE t/IJMA"' Af'IP APPA~fNTl..Y NINE WAJ'N'T :ZON,_l> for Sale . SWAIN Suppllla ~ _ , . , WY 1·!1Q4: AUCTION I FIJIINmiRE. 11:1 23 Professional Olivo II., Galllpallo. - I Ulld ~ lila. fum~ure~ ........ w..,. · 1 :::~1..!""·· Se!VIces F...,lolild 4 . R - I Bath. Work -o.l-11. ltr1, · OH Call 114Cloln. No Po4J, RtlotliiCI I HU111. ,,.. plc~"'P Lawn mowrr 1 Vlnvt Fl- Covering: n." 1 ropolr, 20 yr axp.I14-Mt-2041. Dopollt Aoqulowd. 114....._1811. ...... In ....... Cor- 118 Fumlohld Elllclonov. 1110 piiL814-441eJII44, Fourth, Clalllpolle, tt'lf-1111111110 ReJI EstJtc Pold. 1 1 4 _ . oftrr 7p.m. 53 Antlqu• , _ E-oor. ttiO U l - Plld, lath, 101 luy • Hll. - - ~ 31 Homea for 9ale Fourth, llaiHpollo, 114 441 4411 1124 I. lloln 11-, aftar Tp.m. Houra: M.T.W. 10:01o.m. to 1:110 I room, 1 112 both, lull boll,........,... E~. All :00 to 1:00 ,...., mont, Iorge fllmlly UIHftlol - · ........... llapllot urch 1 . ttU~Mo. "' 54 ,lllllc-• ...- 114 441•11. ---..us GOVERNMENT ~ from t1 (U ropolr). tu G...._ Uvtng. 1 onc1 a bod- I ::-:-:---:MI~rc111~-nd......;lu;,;,_,.....:... pooporty. " " a. Your opo"="" "R.:Z 11 I'ID riding 11wn - r 11110. .... Ill 1101-112-8000. Ext. QH. o\putmonta In Mlddlollllll .._ :104-471-!111. 11805 for current r.pollll. 1110 CUb Cldrl ' goRlducld To loll: 2 lliory 3br 1118. Coiii14-IIZ·7717. IOH. ~ appl!olllano "" ti'IIC!or. 1-111 -~PI Carner l.ol In QI!Nhlro, Olllo. • h Ill. •-•-' liN, ~~~~ -,· Ercillont eondHion. 104-1132· llo- l"f'l llrdi'OII ........... •• by.....' &HI, 104ot32·7170. lng ODD., air cond., taundrJ 10" '='~ 42 ....,_ """"· liwO IlrHh plcltuD, · Rlducod-11 rm and both-a nn tootachOolo. J04.'P73....... baMMenl. 1 ICitl clean lenct IC!t. ' a E - a1r oonc1, 10,000 ""'· Porch up I dCMn. 23t Lincoln ttTI. 11ch,- 1 ou-. :104Hill. IMoM:I-1270 ' One bl*-tii • • IHUibe In lla-4411. ().l(an Alii lldlr lor t t - . !IDI IIIII Cat 111iD0i1i1M Ill plu. udltlee. 'bne llaclroorn 2 Tlckela to lblndy TlovlaiAIM ..... -lallaiil ... .,._ 32 Mol:!lle Homes d~lllll .... S3001Mo, utiUtlll ............ CORoort II HIOIIt'C ~ rofll, - o o. for ~4=: 17, 1100 REIATEI ,._i§ixlnoiOIIDn11 I&J&i4 Cd~ lterlllll. do Ill llamJJJ Md .....,.., ldnlnl. 'chfupe. u l30+ l - 3 ltoor lolllllh On Atrr In Stock -ment fla t• 4411144111• 7 p.M. F- El- Contor. Groat ~nt.r-lcll,_-: I. llel 104 la-iii after Solocllan From Which To 175ol7lllorl 1'1111 Tanlt, 2411 ............ Auo. 1: PM. Choooo. Financing Avallobl0• l,lpiiiiN Apl: 3 1 lA, Collt~58t-5710. MWiy diCDi'81ed. Will-wei ,cerTll~llt'=?'~:!: IHP Trowlllt tlllol -· ·-·· 11 h "h ~·- onarc w.. ••Pindo. plllr~olal-ric, 1271 mo., tor All ·, At.o loii4IIUIandaupplloa. to 1ft ' tlllor. · tiOIO. ·,•.,., 1271 ' pold. .. 14000. Call114-44f.0352, lllnilturw ..._._ pupp'n Coclar ., Galllpolll: 814-388- tt400. lor al, Calll,._122l tt70 Boh ...t 12111, 2 bodroomo, 11183. I - · mllu llhd all oloctrlc, blocke 1 und-n· 77 DOdill Truok, 11 ~ Me, 1111 goOtl '.,.. nlng utility polo lnoludtd. 304- · 13" ..... TV, UHP 1i'a1:13 after 1:00 Pll.. . 45 u· ............. 114 14111H. Fumlahed 1172 Fllmlngo 31>1', Bllh 1 112 round picnic Call bolo · -.... ' lolcllna ....... ..._ ltuo Point ....... Rooms WMnlam-7prniM-JQittl. Hoi Wattr · Colllng llltlollaJr!o.l 1111Fana Fumlahod. CA, au lp- Apartmont avollobta hor 2 or i A CARIIBEAN II.OWOUTI W. ton. Coih, no oltoob. ""'! 114£::.nee . 1. ......,3~102~ 114-245- Socrlllca: t"' 16X7ll :lbclrm ................. ooll lor Solo, --.~. ~ • 1:10 p.m. 75 Boats & Motors - 4 - C I . - o l ... 't ............ _ _ -..,.NJ-1. 11tJ........ lUG ... · Rt.14t, 4 Ill 011 Ill. 7 In ~. HOURS: tllru ........,, llaln lt,IIIWJI.Ial. lo.m. .. p.m.; au,.,, 12 - 22 Money to Loan BY MAIL Up to $1,000 ,1111 Sotlllactlon = / l ec-nr. III I NORTH •·1·11 +10 53 "K Q 4 tAK4 32 The contract is three hearts. To de· 'teat the declarer, you and your pa rt· ner must win five tricks, Place doughnuts over the South and East cards. You.lead the king of spades; partner drops the nine and South the six. How do you continue? What would you do II your six of clubs were the six of hearts ~T..:...~;.~mHr Ho• hold - . .. 112 mL Janlcho Rd. Pl. Pt.U.nt, WY, Clll:104o41la-1410. J 1,1 By Pltllllp Alder !ll tD • li1llltlliw-tt PtCKINI I'URNITURE r r r I' ·r I' I BRIDGE .llopam: Gallipolis & VJc;lnlty chimps ·are SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS " •8 Vivace- Point- Beefy- Laxity- CATTLE · Severe! n)Onths after her wedding a ~oung lovely moaned. "He told me he'd love m, until the cows ceme home . .How was I to know he rai_ sed CATTLE?" . :::? I I I I I I • :n~m";u~~f~mEIS r 1);7~~lf1TfRSTOI IJl• 0 ill r.;;cr;; c- Q "Those pla~lng cards!" The attendant bv filli ng in the miu lng words · L-..L..-.L.-.L.-.L._J.._..J. you develop from lfep No. 3 below. 0 UpCiole . . . (J) Andy Odllllh 7:00 Huffy woman to zoo etten· dant, . - - - - -- · ......., replied," That's okay. The~' re 0 AT ER1 only playing for .......: 6 7 G Co.;,plete lhe chuckle q uoted 0 . Andy Grlllltll . . . APE0 S I'M NOT REALLY p.m. .......y. ., 2 I ALL Yonl ..... h Polclln Advonea. DEADLINE: 2:01 p.m. tho *Y boloN tho 111 1o to run. - Y ld.. on • 2:00 p.m. Frtdly. llondoy ldhlan • 2:00 wordo. NUT 0 U R . . ... .. ~mple · by THOMAS JOSEPH' ACROSS DOWN 1 One of 1 Smile lhe broadly . 2 Perl)''s Trumans . 5 Tropical creator parrots 3 Men-only 11 Noted event name in 4 Alaska art deco · buyer 12 Maine 5 Joseph's national · w~e . v,.slerday'l Anawer park 6 Perfume · 13 "There ingredient donlisl's 31 Hospital . ought lo 7 Shutter· . challenge workers be -1" bug's 20Exam 35 Kingsley 14 Send need type and back 8 Okla· 21 Velocity Veraen 15 Computer homa 22 Pod units 36 Scarlett's unn town 23 Talk home 17 Paid 9 Take the crpzily 37Wa1ch player prize 28 End-of· part 18 Grape site 10 Blue show treat 38 Matter· ~ Spanish 16 Grael the 29 Mariners horn, e.g. museum · villain 30 Snippet 39 Sailor 24 Gene 19 Orthocollection 40 Coloi Tierney role 25Audience 26 Manx. e.g. 27 Pol starters 30 Tarsal site 32 Songwriter Jute 33lunalic 34 Nighteries 38 Not out 41 Oo ushe•·s · work 42 Designer Ralph 43Raison d'44 Primps 45 Masquerade PAII.Y CRVIrrOQUOll'.S - Here's how to work tt: 5/11 AXYOLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In thi11amplc ·A Is used for lhe thrLee L's, X for the two 0'1, etc . Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the word s ar~ all hints. Each day the code letters arc differen.t. 5-9 CRYPTOQUOTE F Y N Y C I J E Y IIZROY ._,_ TJEZYC ZYC J c y J "GCWFUYOO." OZY BRSJI; U J I' I' 0 UZJFUY O XYPWYNYO WE _ - DYO OSWEZ . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN YOU ARE SM~SHING MONUMEKTS, SAVE THE I'EDESTAI.S. · THEY AI .WAYS COME IN HANDY. - STANIS! AW I.OC . \ . . ' • I �.Ohio Lottery Portland and Boston post NBAwins Pick 3:285 Pick 4: 7942 Cards : J-H, J-C 5-D; 5-S Low tonight in 50s. . Saturday, sunny. High in mid-70s. Page4 • . . VoL 42, No. 5 . ...._per 2 Secttona, 18 Paae• 25 ceniAI • Copyrlghled1H1 A Multimedia Inc, County's top students are recognized SOUTHERN ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS- ReceMn1 • awards for IIC8demlc excellence in the Southern Load Scbool District at Thursday's Academic Ellcelleace Buquet beld at Meigs • HJab Sebool were, 1-r, front, Harmony Jane Hill, Vanessa Shuler, Patty Lawrence, Gre11 McKinney, Ji!Sie LltUe, Jesse Maynard, Asbll Davis and Jason Lawreace. Bact, Mason Flsber, Matt Morrow, Todd Grace, Julie HOI, Jarrod Circle, Cheryl Pape ud Jen.nifer Smith. 'To Help Celebrate Our 3rd .Annual · Open Bouse, Bob's Is Featuring All Flowering 10" HangtngB•.ets -. Re&uJar*11.98 Now roa_ .2 *POmNGSOILS* '1'o Give Yow FloMir aid A Chit FocMidltlon, Fuly 9IDcUd Wlh '". Bob'•, •POTTING SOIL •MULCH •NUGGETS .coMPOS I ED MANURE •PEAT MOSS •MARBLE CHIPS •RED 'LAY~ ROCK •PEAT HUMUS •AND MORE Including: · •"Bob'• llarket Specialty" New Gablea JIPI'ld Impatleat •FuCbl•• •I't'J' OenDluaui •Aiulllore ' ' Deduct .,--..;Per~. POTTED PLANTS ' SATURDAY. . ' . MAY llTB " REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED , AND mE BOB'S MARKET . CLOWN WILL BE GIVNG BALLOONS AND MOREl EASTERN ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS- Awards for aeademk exceUenee were presented to these students In the East· ern Load School D..rlct during the annual Academic Excellence Banquet beld Tbursclay evening at Meigs Higb School. Pictured, I· are r, front, Aaron WUI, Meredith Crow, StepbiDle Eva111, David Baker, Jesslc:a Brannon ud DUly Franc($. Bact, Jamie Ord, Jessl· ca Radford, Jeremy Buckley, Nicole Kuawalsky, Andrea Cleland .and Lelp Ann Redovlu. . · A nnual disaster drill scheduled May .14 lllx tN 'bldl5 tN.,. . lleme Equdy Pflced • •Caladiums •Tens Blue BeD Llslanthus Kalanchoes •Geranh1ms •New Guinea Hybrid _Impatiens •Heather •And More . ' .·· tax breaks for ·scrubber users Ill US Spectaculu Colon •Noa Stop BeJcmlu eGeraDIUIDI ' ondary supervisor; Debra Buck, school psychologist; Robert Hudak, school psychologist; Kitty Hazier, talented and gifted (TAG) coordinator; Sandra Chadwell, speech therapist; Susie Heines, speech therapist; Michele Pratt, speech therapist; Sheila Hashman, early childhood teacher: Perianne Holmberg, SBH teacher, Shirley Willis, SBH aide: Patty Cook, MH teacher; Faith Varney, MH aide; Otis Knopp, attendance officer; Linda Haley. secretary; and Nancy Camahan , secre~ . . Guest speaker for the evening was Dick Smith, Eastern Local SuperintendenL Smith thanked and congmtulated the students for their hard work and complimented their parents for the support and guidance in their childrens' lives. Smith. told the students that they have the capability inside of them to do great things and that the sky is the limit in setting and obtaining their desired goals. Smith closed with reading a poem that describes the relationship that should exist between parents, their children as students, and teachers. eontinued on page 12 Committee urges $22.00 •Chenl11e By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Fifty-nine of Meigs County's highest ranking siUdents ·were honored Thursday evening at the seventh ann~ A~ademic Eltcellence Banquet held at Meigs High School. Following a welcome by William Buckley, secondmy supervisor for Meigs County Schools, and invocation by Oris Smith, a member of the Meigs County Board of Education, a calered dinner was served to approximately 300 people. Special guests introduced included Meigs County Board of Education members, Harold Roush, presiden~ Bill Quickel, vice president; Robert Burdette, Harold Lohse and Oris Smith; John D. Riebel Sr., Superintendent of Meigs County Schools: Dick Smith, Eastern Local Superintendent; Jim Carpenter, Meigs Local Superintendent; and Bobby Ord, Southern Local Superintendent. Office staff employed with the "Meigs County School System are Carol Brewer, work-study coordinator; John Costanzo, elementary supervisor; William Buckley, sec" The 19th Tri-County Simulated Disaster Eltercise, held annually during National Hospital Week, will focus on response to a supposed earthquake. According to Meigs Emergency Medical Services President Bob Dyer, the scenario for ihe drill, scheduled for sometime during the day on Tuesday, May 14, was developed by the three area hospiials and the Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning . . Council {MOVIEPC). Involved in the eltercise will be emergency medical services, fire · departments and law enforcement agencies in the tri·county area, which includes Gallia, Meigs, IU!d Mason Counties. All three acute care hospitals in the area (Holzer Medical Center, Veterans Memorial Hospital and Pleasant Valley Hospiuil) will have the opportuniiy to test their emergency depanment operations. Also involved will be Lakin Hospital in Lakin, W.Va., the Gallipolis Development Center and Woodland Centers in Gallipolis. This is the one time each year that all join forces to test the emergency preparedness of each facility. A simulated· earthquake will · take place in each of the three counties. Specifics of handling each county's emergency disaster drill will be coordinated on a local level by the individual hospital and the other county agencies involved in the exercise. In Mason County, Pleasant Valley Hospital and their emergency squads will coordinate their disaster, their lime and arrangements. ---Local briefs-____, Police recover stolen vehicle A vehicle stolen from a parking space on Court Street in Pomeroy on Sunday was recoveied Thursday. Pomeroy police reported the vehicle owned by George Capehart of Pomeroy was recovered on Barringer Road by a deputy of the Meigs County Sheriff's office. The vehicle has been impounded, Chief of Police Gerald Rought reported, and the BCI has been called in to assist in the investigation. Thursday Pomeroy police confiscated 30 plants of marijuana from a sourcewhich they declined to identify. When removing the plants an item from a breaking and entering which occurred on Sept. I, 1990 was recovered. No cliarges had been r.Ied as of late Friday morning. Solid waste meetings set The executive committee of the Athens-Gallia-Hoclting-JacksonMeigs-ViniOII Solid Waste District will be meeting Tuesday, May 14 atlO Lm. at the district office, 213 E. Broadway, Wellslon. The policy committee of the AGHJMV disuict will meet Thursday, May 16 at7 p.m. at the Athens Coopetilive Extension Facility, in Athens. Contjnued on page 5 Students from the Holzer College of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande will be the "victims" for the simulation. Meigs County ·planning will involve the countf s EMS staff and Veterans Memonal Hospital. Students from the Mei~s Local High School Nursin$ Assistant program will act as "victims" of the supposed disaster. In Gallia County, the Holzer Medical Center has invited members of the Key Club at Kyger Creek High School to be their "victims". Many of this same group were members of the Ky~er Creek l,luilders Club for a preVIous drill, and will participate as their community projecL This will fulfill part of-their requirements for Key Club outstanding involvement. Sandy Forgey. Key Club advisor, is working closely with Thomas R. Childs, FACHE, Vice President for Professional Services at the Holzer Medical Center. These 20 students will . come to the hospital ahead of time for moulage, which will add an additional touch of realism 10 this annual exercise, occurring in Gallia County at a 2 p.m. on Wednesday. A disaster drill is a requirement for hospitals accredited by the Joint Commission of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO). A written disaster plan must be on file and that plan tested at least twice per year. The coordinated effort of the three hospitals, located in three separate counties and two states, in staging a joint annual simulated disaster, takes this stipulation far past what is required. This combined endeavor of the area hospitals and other agencies and industries is unique and requires a great deal of planning time and organization. The chief executive officers, along with MOVffiPC,fedstrongcya~tthe value of working closely together, for the benefll of all residents of the three counties. Abel sponsors free school attendance bill fo..- vets' kids COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) back to .the state from military The House has approved unani- bases ... when either one or both of mously a measure that would allow their parents were sent overseas," depend~nl children of people on Ms. Abel said. active military duty in times of cri''Reservists livinJ. in the state sis to auend elemeniary or high were also temporarily unable to school without paying tuitiOn. care for their children when called The bill, sponsored by Rep. to active duty and sent them to live Mary Abel , D-Athens. was , with ~randparents or other relaapproved Wednesday and ~:~ow lives,' she said. goes to the Senate. The bill would change present It would let members of the law, which n:cJuires parents to pay armed forces with Ohio residency tuition to a district or to sign an to move their children back to the affidavit slating their intent to state to live with relatives or return to live in the dispict upon friends for the duration of any sucb separation from military servtce, mobilization. Ms. Abelllid. "During Operation Desert The me111ure would not require Shield and Desert Stoon, we found parents to return to the district. that many children were being sent ·wbere the children attend scllool. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House commiuee has approved a Democratic version of a state bullget bill that would increase spending by $300 miUion over the level p'oposed by Gov . George Voinovich. In other developments in the House Thursday, a committee recommended a bill giving ince~~v.es, including tax breaks, to ulllllles t.hat install scrubbers that allow them io burn Ohio's high-sulfur coal. Meanwhile, the full Senate overwhelmingly approved a bill requiring that school dislricts set .mini· mum academic requirements for student athletes. The Democrats' $27.1 billion version of Voinovich's proposed stale budget was approved by the House Finance Commiuee 20-8. The bill would reduce cuts Voinovich sought in welfare, education and other programs. The bill goes before the full House on Wednesday. Approval would send it to the Republicancontrolled Senate. Committee Chairman Patrick Sweeney said Voinovich, who campaigned for office last year on a promise of improved management, submitted a budget that was both mismanaged and unbalanced. Sw~ney, D-Cleveland, said the governor's budget would have spelled disaster for human services and education-. "The lrickle down of pain to the local governments and the trickle down of pain to the students in school dislricts in this budget was disastrous," he said. Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, said the Democratic budj!el may be out of balance. He said 11 proposed lalt increases the effects of which had not been studied. , The House Select Committee on tlte Federal Glean Air Act approved . a bill designed to help Ohio comply with the ac~ which orders substantial cuts in sulfur dioxide emissions by January 1995. In addition to giving financial breaks to utilities that-install poUution-reslrictinf! scrubbers, the bill imposes requll'ements on utilities that switch to cleaner, out-of-state Continued on page 6 • Boyle buys out. other RAC shareholders WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) The chief executive officer of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. began the process of buying out the other two co-owners before its Jackson County plant was hit by a bitter labor dispute, a spokeswoman said. R. Emmett Boyle w'ill buy out partners Willy Strothone and Charles Bradley and become sole owner of both Ravenswood Aluminum and the Onnet Corp., officials said Thursday. , Ravenswood Aluminum includes the Jackson County plant and a smaller recycling plant in Bedford, Ind. Onnet has a plant in Hannibal, Ohio.. Boyle's purchase is scheduled for completion July 15, acc:ording to a statement issued Thursday by Wheeling-based Oralco Management Services Inc., the pareiit com- . pany for both Ravenswood Alu- minum and Ormct. . Terms of the sale were not disclosed. Ravenswood Aluminum and Ormet will remain separate opera· lions, the statement said. "This was something t~at was discussed long before the sttike at Ravenswood," said Oralco spokeswoman Debbie Boger. "It should have no impact on lh'e Ravenswood situation at all." Ravenswood Aluminum has been engaged in a biller labor dispute with the United Steelworkers union since Nov. I. The company say~ the 1,700 union members at' the Ravenswood plant are on strike, while the workers say they have been locked out. · United Steelworkers Local 5668 Vice President Bill Doyle said it was too early to determine what effe.c t the sale will have on the Ravenswood dispute. � 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 9, 1991 hoff owens roush