https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4ad6dedc988378e92e6428f9ba47dab7.pdf eb1ccb278d14336b0eb11d030ea2a6b6 PDF Text Text ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedntlday, May 15,1891' . . STORE HOURS NOW AVAilABLE FROM POWELL'S . MoRday fbQJ Sunday. 8 AM· HfPM . Ohio Lottery Reds end road trip on losing note ·S-2 Pick 3:694 Pick 4:4488 Cards : 10-H, 6-C • 3-D; 8-S Super Lotto: 10-14-17-24-27-38 Kicker:814165 Page4 BAKERY 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH._ PRICES EFFECTiVE MAY THRU SAT., MAY 18, 1991 . . . 12 . . SUB at SANDWICHES Turkey, Roast Beef &· Vol, 42, No. t • CopJrtQhted 1181 Commissioners ·meet $ Round Steak-..... ~·~ • .269 GRADE A Whole -Chickens .~·~. S 9 < CUBED . Pork -Stea'k ••••••• ~~. $2 39 By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stall' VAN CAMP'S 16 OZ. CANS AARON SHEETS . ( Country Sausage ..•• 9 . 9 11. •ox granI. scon ·MARGARINE lOYAL . SUSAN HOUCHINS Ll. QIAITJIS KY. BORDER 12 OZ PKG oz. MAXWELL HOUSE MAmR BLEND (OF FEE · 34.5 oz. FLAVORITE • GALLON ' 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• s·l'" s9. R.C. COLA. PRODUCTS ,r KRAFT INDIVIDUAL 24 PAl, 12 OZ. CANS · Cheese Slices .•~.o:~~=·$189 FLAVORITE GROUND 99 Ice Cream ••••••••••••• Ultra Tide .•.••.:!:!·.. 2 BEEF DEL MONTE BANQUET Catsup •••••••••••••••••• 99<. TV Dinners •••• ."•••••• ~ 99<. $J490 112 GAL • 10 Ll. PACKAGE 32 OZ. SQUEEZE IOnLE ( WillE CLOUD TENDER lEAF SUNSHINE TOILET TISSUE TEA BAGS DOG FOOD v• c.ta•• 100 CT. $199 GoM (lilly At ....., S.,. Volu Gold ... ll "'"' s.t., . , 11, " " . lillllt I Plr (1111- 20 ll. lAG $299 · GMII Only At Pow.'s Su,.- Volu · Geed Mar 12 thru S.t., Mar 11, 1991 l.itllit I Per Customer 9 LIVES CAT FOOD - C:;·4/S1 6 Good Only At Pew••• Supor Volu Good Mar 12 thru S.l., Mar 11, 1991 limit 4 Ptr C.te...., SLICED BULl BA(ON 10 II. PACUa JENNIWERRY By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr DARCIWOLFE Meigs will graduate 139 seniors Sunday; honor studenls named By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel News Stall' Yellow Onions •••••• 99< $399 ; day fund." Democrats want to tap into the fund for. $300 million to balance their·budge~. __ • R~p- Thomas Johnsori, ltNew Concord, was voted down 60-37 on his amendment to restore the fund, despite claims -· denied ·by Riffe . and others - that using the money would destroy the state's bondmarkel credit rating. Senate • President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said he Continued on page 3 MR/DD's Wedem~yer resigns AMY WARTH 3 LB. BAG pired vacation an<l stck pay for a relired employee was also approved by the board. The commissioners announced that yesterday was the last day of Meigs County's agreement with the Washington County building permit office. . All unincorporated areas in Meigs County, along with the village of Rutland, must now refer to Columbi,!S for building pennit matters. The villages of Pomeroy, Middleoon. Syracuse and Racine have continued their individual contracts with the Marietta office, and residents in those areas can continue oblaining building _permits and information from Manetta. In final action, the commiss'ioners agreed to enter into an extended warrantx with Xerox forthc cop!cr at the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Attending were Commissioners Richard Jones, Manning Roush and David Koblenrz and Cler~ Mary . Hobstetter, COj..UMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..,.. efforts o(Voinovich lo bring state Gov. George Voinovicb's two-year· spending under control. , ,, l~~i_~l b,ill has ~en . overha)lle,d House Speaker_Vern Riffe, 0nd ~y lht Rl:m<x;nu-domt- • Wh~lersburJ, defended tliC docitnatcd HoUse, but 11 faces an uncer' meiit aS one lhat does what it can to tain fate in .the Senate where heip citizens in D'Oubled economic Republicans will be .calling the limes and protect the elderly and shots. · o1hers from the governor's well· The massive, $27.1 bill docu- meant but misguided cuts. . ment cleared lhe House 60-38 The biggest issue in a floor Wednesday, virtually along party debate that went on for more than lines. Republicans claimed the bill two hours was over a GOP amendwas irresponsible and thwarts the ment to restore the state's "rainy ULTIA DETERGENT 42 ~ AMY WAGNER CHEER • . · . W1eners •••••••••••• ~ •• ~. DETERGENT MAURJSA NELSON . Woolpert Consultants is based in Dayton, and has extensive experience with airport consulting and design. Leighty slated that the firm was responsible for the master design at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, and .has done work wilh Port Columbus · Airport, Cincinnati International Airport and several other small airport authorities in Southeastern Ohio. · In other b_IJS,iness, the commissioners transferred $2,709.15 into the county's general fund from the contingency fund for the payment of worker's compensation. Jn a rela1ed vein, Commissioner Richard Jones requested a breakdown of the fund, following the payment of the worker's compensation money. The tuberculosis office also requested a transfer of $73.70 frorri· the departmenl's supplies account to the worker's compensation account. A transfer of $3,220.48 from the department's unappropriated 'funds for the payment . . . of unex- Ohio Senate gets Voinovich's budget;. ponders changes 39< ' ...; 0111r At ,_..,. s.,. a..1 -., 11 tin s.t• .., 11, 1991 IJMit I Plr JENNIFER TAYLOR CRACKERS OAK RIDGE FARM-LB. ROLL . . . 89( KRISTEN SLA' WTER . La ,Ch1cken Breast .~~. 410U PIG. The Meigs County Commissioners met with a consultant for the Gallia-Meigs Airport Authority at the regular commissioner's meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Francis "Fritz" Leighty of Woolpen Consultants discussed thl! agency's work on a grant program at the airport, located at Gallipolis. According to Leighty, $55,000 in grant money is expected to be -awarded $0metime this year. (The commissioners reviewed a letter at last week's meeting stating that the county would be required to provide $750 to the project cost next year.) According to Leighty, the authority has stated their interest in enlarging runway space to accom, modale larger aircrafL Such a pro· ject, Leighty stated, might require moving the facility, and that possibility will also be investigated by the feasibility study funded by the PORK & BEANS CHICKEN .$ 89 Leg. Quarters •••• ! .. 49.< Rump Roast ••.••.·••• 1 BONE.LES .. . . $ 9 4 2 with airport engineer . BOTTOM ROUND or EYE OF aASectlone, 12 Pagea 25 cents Muhlmedla Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, -Thursday,_May 16, 1991 Ham. Also Available: ·· Fresh Salads. . \ Low tonight in mid-60s. Showers likely. Friday, high in 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. • • HOMEMADE . . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . Aaron Bradford Sheets, Kristen Ayne Slawter· and Jennifer Laurie Taylor have been named tri-valedictorians of the Meigs High School class of 1991. Fenton Taylor, principal, aMounced today that the three students have all achieved a grade point average for their high school years of 4.0 or all A's, $0 they wtll share the valedictory honor. They will be speaking at Commencement Exercises for the 139 graduating seniors to be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Honorarians of the class are Susan Elizabeth Houchins, Maurisa Oaym Nel$0n, Amy Michelle Wagner, Amy Lynn Wanh, Jenni Lynn Werry, and Darci Malinda Wolfe. TRI·VALEDICTORIANS Aaron Bradford Sheets, $On of Jim and Jennifer Sheets,.Cotterill Road, Pomeroy. will be attending John Carroll University where he will major in pre-:medicine and participate in the wrestling program. At Meigs he has excelled ip academic and athletic endeavors. He wa§ a member of the National Honor Society, the Academic Quiz Team, Student Council, Spanish Club, was active in the vocal music ~gram. on the yearbook .staff and m the senior play. . . In wrestling he was nanied the All Conference Most Valuable Wrestler, a sectional. champion, conference champion, and state qualifier. He also played football and was -a three time offensive player of the week as well as offensive lineman of the year. Sheets has been awarded the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship; two scholarships from John Carroll University and one from Buckeye Rural Electric. '. Kristen Slawter is the daughter of Ben and Jeanne Slawter. Mid-. dleport. She is a member of the National Honor Society. Student Council, the senior class treasurer, a varsity cheerleader, and belongs to the Fellowship of Christian Students, the Spanish Club, Teenage Institute, and has been a regional scholar, an All-Academic Team member, and an Academic Exc.ellence Scholar for four years. In addition to her school activities, Slawter is a 10 year 4-H club member, active in the Middleport Church of Christ. Youth Group, clogger with the Shady River Shufflers, and has participated many years in gymnastic and dance activities. She will be attending the University of Akron where she has been accepted intu an honors program. There she will receive Honors and Presidential Scholarships. Jennifer Taylor, daughter of . Fenton and Jeannie ·Taylor, Pomeroy. will be attending Marshall University in Huntington. She plans to major in pre-physical ther· apy . . All four years of high school, she has been a class officer, and active in the Teenage Institute for the Prevention .of Drugs and Alcohol, HUGS, the Helpful Understanding Giving Students, and the Fellowship of Christian Students. . S.he is a member of the National · Honor Society, and on the year staff. serving as editor her senior year. Taylor has taken Tri-Valley Championships in several tract events as well as volleyball. She also played basketball all fout years. In additi.on ·she has received several recognitions for academic excellence. She is the recipient of the Edward W. W. Lewis Scholarship. . HONORARIANS Susan Elizabeth Houchins, daughter of Stephen and Vicki Houchins, Middleport, has been accepted into the CoUege of Educa~on al Ohio University. She has received the Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship. At Meigs she is a member of the Nalion_al Honor ~~iety, the'lfellowshtp of Chnsuan Students, HUGS and Teenage Institute, and on the yearbook staff. She is a dancer and has participated in numerous activities over the years. For her academic excellence, she· has been recognized at the Meigs County Aeadem ic Excellence Honor Programs. Maurisa Dawn Nel$0n, daughter of Don and M&urisha Nel$0n, Middleport, wilt be attending Ohio University, College of Health and Human Services. She is a member of the National Honor ·society, the Varsity Cross Country Team, and plays girls basketball. She belongs to the FeUow· ship of Christian Students, the Teenage Institute, and HUGS, and works on the yearbook staff. Amy Michelle Wagner, the daughter of Mike and Jane Fry. Pomeroy, and Huck Wagner, Racine, will be attending Ohio State University where she will major in nursing. At Meigs she has been active with Teenage Institute, HUGS, and the Fellowship of Christian Stu· dents, a member of lhe Student Council and the National Honor Society. She was the recipient of the Holzer Science Award, and last year was awarded the Danforth Award as the outstanding girl in the junior class. She has been active in volleyball aQd track during her high scbool years. Amy L. Warth, daughter of Charles and Jennifer Warth •. Pomeroy. will attend Ohio University where she will major in public Continued on paae 3. • F~cing an uncertain financial future, the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Develop· ment Disabilities has announced the resignation of the MRIDD program's superintendent, Lee Wedemeyer. Wedemeyer's resignation will be effective on June 14. . Wedemeyer has held the position since January, 1985. According to a department news release, Wedemeyer has been offered a similar position in northern Ohio,. where he and his family plan to . relocate. Prior to arriving in Meigs County, Wedemeyer was the Assistant Superintendent of the Columbus Jury finds Eban guilty A Chester man has been found guilty of gross sexual imposition in the court of Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III. ' A jury of 12 returned with the ~uilty verdict Wednesday followmg two hours of deliberation, Gross sexual imposition, as charged against Greg Eban, is a felony of the third degree. According 10 Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Eban was accused of engaging in sexual contact with a nine year -{)ld boy. Sentencing of Eban has been set for May 30, awaiting the preparation of a victim impact statement and a pre-sentellcing investigation, both documents required by law. "Cases like this one are hard to prove," Story said after the trial, "and 1.am very pleased wilh the verdicl." "Cases involving allegations of sexual conJact (as opposed to rape) provide little or no independent sci· enlific evidence," S1ory said. "Here, the case turned on the very compellin~ and eersuasive testimony or the YJC;Om . Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight, who represented Eban on the matter, was not available for comment on lhe case. Developmental Center. In the past, he has held other administrative .and direci service positions, including CommuniJy I~stitution Coordinator fot Ohio University. Case Management wofk for the Ohio Department of MR/DD and man· agement in Gallipolis Developmental Center. "Under Wedemeyer's administration of the past six years," the news release states, "the Meigs County Board of MR/DD has achieved local. state and national recognition for excellence in service delivery to people who have disabilities." . " The board has received several commendations and certifications under Wed.emeyer's aciministra-_. lion, including .certifications from the Commission for Accreditation of RehabiliJation Facilities and the J.M. Foundation's National Search for Excellence. In addition, the county board i ~ one of five counties in the state to have been certified by the Ohio Department of MR/DD for total compliance with state slandards for adult services programs. .Most recently, however, the MRIDD program has claimed financial difficulties due to several failed tax levies. A civil lawsuil was flied earlier this year which temporarily prevented a layoff of several board employees. That layoff was later executed, and the civil case is pending in Meigs CounJy.Common · Pleas Coun. · ~-Local briefs---. Water leak repaired A water leak: in the Browntown area of Pomeroy has been repaired, and water service should be restored sometime on \bursday. · The water leal;: was disc~vered early last week. According to Pomeroy Village Administrator John Anderson, a temporary bypass , of the leak was made and water service was restored 10 custOmers via this, bypass on May 7. _ The pinpointed leak was repaired on Monday by using a hydra- ' how and building a dam with material dug from the site. As of yes· 1erday afternoon, the lines were being discharged and disinfected. An estimated 50 households in the Brownlown, Rose Hill and Senneca D~ive areas are affected by the work, and according to Anderson, service will be interrupted briefly today while the the water line is being put back into service. ' Anderson al$0 advised that water in those areas should be boiled for a minute for the 48 hour period following the restOration of water service. Stolen truck recovered ·· A 1989 Chevrolet pickup truck, reported stolen in Washington Coun1y on Monday. was recovered-.sborlly after midnight on Wednesday morning on Route 124 jusl C4st of Dorcas according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment. The truck, owned by ' Wilma Sams, Route 2, Waterford, was parked on Route 124 just east of Dorcas shOnly after midnight. A white male was reponedly seen gelling out of the truck and left in a red vehicle that stopped behind him. On Wednesday the department was notified by Leading Creek Conservancy District that two tool boxes of tools were taken from one of the service trucks. The theft occurred May 3 or 4 according to the repon. SheriJI James _M. Soulsby reports that a number of am:sts for trespassmg have been made al the swimminl! hole on Gold Ridge Condaued OD pap 3 · • ,l • • �Thursday, • Commentary . ..-' May 16, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-T,,e Dally Sentinel Friday, May 17 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 16, 1191 Accu-Weathere forecast for daytime conditions and Judge says birds are ·contraband MICH. Jack Ander$on a_nd_D_ale_V4_an_A_tta Senator becomes lobbyist ___ The Daily Sentinel e 1ll Court street PA. ·1Mansfield I 83° I• Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEKI!STS QF THE JIIIEIGS·MASQN AREA IND. .MU.TIMEDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publbher CHARLENE ROEft.ICR General Manar:er . - , •!eolumbusl ~·I PAT WHITEHEAD AaslataDI Publlahl!r/Controller . 'f' ' A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Asso· elatiOn and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ,· ties. v ~ ShoWINS T-sl!lrms Rain Flurrfft ' ----- Saturday through Monday: · A much cooler period with a chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Fair on Monday. Highs 65-75 Saturday and Sunday with mostly 60s on Monday. Lows 55-65 Satur· day, in upper 40s to upper 50s Sunday and m the 408 Monday. • South Central Oblo '; Tonight, showers and thunder, storms liltely. The low 65-70. The : chance of rain is 60 pel'cent. Fri· ,": day, variable cloudiness with a ., chance or showers and thunder•. storms. The high 80-85 . The : chanCe of rain is SO percent .. :Cooler weekend temperatures ~predicted for Ohio area .• • ~ Some relief from the sweltering way. Showers and thunderstorms ,, weather is in sight in the next day are expected across the state :;or so. t11night and could cOntinue into Fri· The National Weather Service day. ... says things should start to cool The record high temperature for •. down on Friday and, by the week· this date at the Columbus weather ;:-end, the bighs will be 25 degrees station was 96 degrees in 1900. :" cooler· than they have been this · The record low was 32 in 1959. · • week. Sunrise this morning was at :;,. Some stormy weather will 6:16 a.m. Sunset ~ill be at 8:40 ~ accompany a oold front headed this p.m. ' & ~,...---Local briefs... ...;;;....._......_, ,. ~ • But it isn't only guilt feelings that are leading some former wort~ mothers to stay homo with their chaldren. "What people want now is more time around home and hearth," says a Time magazine covet story. "Tired of trendiness and materialism, Americans are discovering the joys of home life and things that , last.'' The article is titled ''The · SimP,Ie Life: Goodbye to Having It WiUiam S. Doyle Vice President . USW A Local5668 .Ravenswood, WV •• , Continued l'rom pllfie 1 -Rm;d off Route 681. The owrer of the projJerty, who resid~s. In Cincinnati, has given the department pow~ of a~mey regardi~g filing of trespassing charges on people ~y;1mmmg m the old stnp mine pit. · Sheriff $oulsby advised that the owner took this action beca~se · of liability in the case that someone should drown while SWllllmmg •. there. The no uespassing signs are being removedJIIId destroyed. The sheruf reported that the· departi!lent has _itceived complai~ts of the swimmers parking and blocking Gold Ridge Road. Deputies will routinely patrol the area and issue citations to the 1respassers. Marriage licenses issued •• Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Steve Allen Burton, 35, Pomeroy, and Rose Elaine Thorn· ton, 34, GaUipolis; Orville Lee Philtips, ~6, Pomeroy, and :Patricia Ann Sigman, 31, Pomeroy; Jeffery Lee Ridgway, 34, Pomeroy. and Crystal Dawn Richmond, 19, Rutland: Johnny Albe!l Doucet 111 25, Racine and Shauna Annette Tackett, 27, Racme; Bnan Clark Ratch· hart 36 'Syracuse ~d Mary Lenora Custer, 28, Syracuse; Douglas Raymo~d TerreU, 41, Parkersburg, W.Va., and April Dawn Wiener, 17. Pomeroy; and Calvin Ray Dowen, 44, Long Bottom, and ¥1ene Faye Krautter, 40, Long Bottom. ' •• •• • • •• Squads make three runs All. • . WiU today' s hard-pressed families. be' able to make it financially without mother's paycheck? Cerlainly those families where both parents now have well-paying jobs would have no trouble. The Ochers may have to sacrifice the exll:as 8Jid settle for the necessities. But ·maybe Katie and all the rest of us will find it nicer to' have mother back home. ' (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. c H · • • t th I ? GaryD.Evan;,o~s:~j an.. awa11 ap geo erma energy ported and votedforthelevy. e Southern Local Board of Election Tells a little secret 90 Today in histo~y • into the east rift zone of Kilauea Volcano southwest of Hilo here on the "big island" of Hawaii The magma-heated water and ~team now trapped in subterranean compartments would be lifted to the surface, then utilized to drive the turbine blades of power generating . units. Although the plan envisions multiple production sites with a rated output ·of 500 megawatts, only two projects now are in the initial slages of developmenc A 25 megawatt unit being built by Orman Geothermal near the islanl!'s easternmost point and a 100-megawatt unit being construct· ed by True/Mid-Pacific Geothermal in the nearby Wao Kele 0 Puna Forest. . Some conservationa'sts argue that 'he integrity of "the largest remaining expllllse of low land uopical rainforest in the United States" will be imperiled by geothermal facilities in the region spewing into the air "toxic hydrogen sulfide and other chemicals" that could deci· mate plant and animal life. But Kilauea, whose constant eruptions since the mid-19S0s make it one or the world's most active volcanos, already cmiu a daily avet!IA8 fA 'n toil fA'hydrogen sulfide and 1,850 tons of sulfur dioxide - amounts thousands of times greater than the geothermal projects would release. Commercial energy develop· ment will involve clearing some 1\ Rober( Ulalte•s • 1 ' 1 ' · rr j .forest land, but geotbermat'iechnol· ogy requires limited space. A 100 · f ::::~~~~a!~~:'3ooror':~~~~ 600,000 acres of b'Opical rain forest in the state. · Some Hawaiians have attacked the concept on other grounds, argu· ing that drilling into the volcano constitutes the sacrilegious intru· sion and desecration or Pele, the powerful native goddess of fire (and sometimes likened 10 other cultures' "mother nature") who is J)elieved 10 reside inside the Kilauea's fiery caldera. · Even though they never con· ducted any religious activities at h · · · 1 e sue, natave critics argued that the gebthermal initiative violated their rights 10 free exercise or reli· · Th goon. eir legal challenge was ~eJ~~~ ~~:.ver, by !he Hawaii . The geothermal project is hardly . nawless. Its promoters have, for '. , example, engaged in 1 tawdry Washmgton, D.C., lobbying cam- : paign to semi-secretly secure feder· al funding for what clearly is a Slate and local financial responsibility. . · · But- .the work ought to be allowed to proceed. Even though ecological tradeoffs are involved. both the slate and nation must reduce their reliance upon oil- . · . domestic and imported- as an ,.. energy source. I) ' Three calls for assistanCe were answered by squads of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wednesday. . . At 11:19 a.m. the Syracuse squad transported J~hn ~ermilt from Mulberry Ave.. Pomeroy, to Veterans Memon!l' Hosp1tal; at 7:25p.m. the Racine unit went to the Front Street resadehce of Fred Scarberry and took him to Veterans Memorial: and at 7:30p.m. the Middlepon squad transported Terry Michaels from his Laurel Street . residence to Veterans. · At 8:05 a.m. Thursday the Pomeroy unit toolc Willa Gum to Vet· erans from the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Cen~. · : L,----------------~----------------------~----~ Middleport court news · . HILO, Hawan (NEA) -. Execs· have mrned to a wide variety of, save dependence upon otl as an alternabve energy sources. energy soiD'Ce has' become a cause Hawaii already is one of the ' for cone~ throug~~ut the countrr. country's leading producers of B~t here m Haw~n. petroleum as elec~c power generated by w!nd beang consumed 10 awesome pro- turbJ~es (~ contemporary y~on Dliar Editor: summer was flattened back 16 feet · portions unmatched ~ywhere else. · or wmdmalls) and has mltlated . I know a little secret to tell. from the edge of the road. Another Mo!,e tha~ . 90. percent of ambahous efforts to draw energy Some long·suffering and over· left a barbed wire fence looking Hawaat s electncaty as ~enerate<! at from both the SWl and the ocean. . Biomass, another form of ' taxed property owners living on like a cyclone had blown Sblff into ru:wer~!ants that use oil as a boiler some rural roads dread to see these it. Rower bed and lawn edges are uel. ~e comparabl~ figure else- renewable energy hardly tapped gyro ditchers being used on town· sprayed. Stuff going into pastures where m the country IS less than 5 else'Yhere in the country, is used as ship, county and state: roads com- and ;neadows won't do the pawtch· perct;nt; . a boiler fuel to generate more than in& their way. es o cattle any good. Oil1s the source of less than 50 7.5 percent of the Slate's electricity. li may be fun to sit up there and Take a gentle hint and watch out percent of ~I energy . ~ n~tion- The source is bagasse, the fibrous Wlltb these high speed gyros sling . where and how these gyros are wade- b~n Hawau ~h~~/•g.'!l:e post-harvest residue of sugar cane SlUff witb the greatest or ease but it used. We want to be nice people agam exc . ,percen . wauts ·stalks and leaves. iJ expensive and noxious to be on and realize that papa generally by far the nauon s most otl-depen· Now, a state anxious to become the~eceiYing end. ~w best. but this time papa ought dent srate. . . . more energy self-sufficient also Fences are being damaged. A to listen. . Althoug~ pubhc offtc•al~ ~ere wants to dmw upon its clean, safe Gayle Price can do nothmg about th~ pnoopal and inexpensive geothermal energy bay field on a state highway last cause of that dang.erous ambalanc.e potential·- but that initiative is mid1 - a remo~e m1 ·C?Cean ocauon encountering intemperate opposith~ makes ·~ponabon of other Ira· lion from environmentalists. dataonal.fossal fuels ~uch as coal Specifically, slate energy offieconomacally unfeasa~le -they cials want to sink: geothermal wells By Tile Aalodated Prell Todly iJ 11wrsdly, May 16, the 136ch day of 1991. 1bcre are 229 days Jete In lbo ,.. Andrew John11011 as it took its fllllt ballol on one of II articles of impeachmenupinsl him. · . T~fs lfllldi&bt in History: 011 May 16; 1929, the first Academy Awards'were premMed during 1 ·' In 1905.1Cto1' Henry Fonda wu born in Grand lsland;Neb. •· In 1920, Joan or Are was canonized in Rome. biP Jitel 11 tbo Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The movie "Wiags" won "Ia& pudtK:don"; Bmil Jannings and Janet Gaynor were named best In 1946, the musical "Annie Oea Your Gun," featuring songs by Jrv. ICIDr ... beiiiCftA . in& Berlin and llln'in8 Ethel Mennan, opened on Broadway. In 1948. dte body ill CM lfiM c:orneji < 11 Ocap POlk -lblmd On tbil cllle: ' Ia 1163, tbo luicograplier, author and wit S1111uel Johnson in Solonlb Bay in Oreec:c, I week after hiJ disappearance; Greek leftists and rightists blamed llllch other for the lrilling. · ~~~~t•llllllallle ~.James Boswell. . Ia 1170, Mlrio Ae~"i•teU, then 14,nurried the future King Louis XVI In 1955, Amerlc:ln author and ailic James Asce died in New York. of PI e wbo WillS. • In 1960, 1 BIJ Pow 111111mit conea,nce in Paris collapsed on its open· Ja ~ IIIIIIDriJlDd minting of the five-cent piece. ina clay • tbe Soviet Union IO¥IIIed IPY cluqea apinst the u.s. in the ' . Jn 1868, lhe U.S, Seaate fliled by one voce to convict President wake or tbe U·2 incidenL •• 018e1 A~w.hr, Inc. ?-:... ~ -----Weather Cooperation praised 1866. Pr. CloUdy Cloudy Sunny Snow .. Dear Editor, Sa= I ''' •w' VloA-PrHsGrophlesN« Why environmental Dear Editor: On behalf of our-young people, the Southern Local Board of Education thanks everyone that sup· • i)Ql.a • • Letters to the editor ' McARTHUR, Ohio (AP) request an appeal. Brame said that Aaomeys for the Oblo Gamccoclt if the appeal is g11111£d, tbo associaAssocillion said they would appaat • lion ~ must pay for care of the would appeal a Vinton County fowl dunng the 8ppQIJ process. · judge's ruling that gamecocks SevCI'II of the 20 people in the seized in two weekend raids and courtroom moaned and muuered owned by residenis of the county when Brame announced his deci· belong to ~ state. sion, but none would ltdmit owning The raids occurred Saturday in the birds. In a hearing Monday, Vinton and Scioto counties. The Brame made it clt.ll' that anyone decision doesn't apply to birds who claimed the fowl might race ~wned by residents m other coun· additional criminal charges if the ues. roosters Wei\\ declared contraband. Common Pleas Judge Michael The gamefowlllreeders associ&· Brame ordered that the animals be lion was left to defend the birds. humanely dllstroyed. · ·Edwin W. Evans, president, said The judge ordered association the birds should be a~~~;tioncd off to lawyers to post $2,100 to cover the the highest bidders. He said bis cost ofcanng for the birds during organization wollld pay the cost of the seven days he gave ihem 10 · 1 lrccping the birds until the auction and would provide veterinary inspections to make sure there was no disease. "We're asking that they be given a c~ to live,'' Evans said before the hearinJ. "The Humane Society will kill thein. These are tbe original chickens. They're not genetically en~ Their value to the gene pool of commercial poultry has yet to be lapped, •• The jud¥e brushed aside ttie request saymg conuaband cannot 'be aUowed to ran into the hands of the people who might fight them. The judge also refused an argu· ment by John P. LaveUe, an attor· ney for \he breeders association. Lavelle said the state had no proof the roosters would be used for · cockfaghting. · "Had these thickens been seized at the 4-H barn north or town, it would be a different set of cin:umslances,'' Brame said. ~ost of the 379 people charged .in the two raids weA: fined $60 or less, said court officials in tbe two counties; Many of them were from · other states, including lllinoi·s, : Michigan, Florida, California, : Pennsylvania and Kentucky. · The maximum penalty for cock- · fighting in Ohio is a $250 fine and 30 days in jail. Violating the feder· al cockfighting statute is punish· able by a fine of as mu<:h as $!,000 · and a year in prison. · · Coal bill hearings ·underway in Senate · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words lOflll. AlHetters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· • llabed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persona II· . In the heat of·an environmental blltlc, it is often easy to forget the underlying reasons why an envi· ronmental group is formed. The battle takes on a dimension of its own and the group's purpose becomes hazy to many people. Perhaps now is the perfect time to clearly delineate the reasons why environmental groups were formed and to relate these groups to their swroundings. · Throughout West Vir~ia's history, we have been explolled by out of state lumber companies, coal opcmtors, and oil: industries. These cOmpanies did not care about the desecration of the land. the contamination of lhe water, or the ruinatiOn of the air. Most environmental groups were formed to give input to' the common, everyday wprking man w.ho puts clean aar, water, land, and the protection of our mountains over the promise a short term reward. The environmental groups are much like a milon-pl'O: . vidin~ a forum for its members and fighung for what is good for the individual as well as the group. In reality, the environmental groups and the unions have much in common: both were formed by the workin~ man to deal with working man s problems both must " deal' on a day to day basis with those people who do not really care aboutproiCCting the.worldng.or living e~vironment of the people. As the unions work for. safer. cleaner conditions within the work place, the environmental groups work for cleaner, safer CJivironmental condi· lions within the community. Again, if we look at the history of West Virginia, and in particular the SI!Uggle of the miners at Malewan to establish their union, a com.mon bond between the ~nviron- The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ' • : - defacing a parking meter, $100 and five days jail: Danetr.e See, Middleport, $25 and costs, consuming alcohol under age 21; Gladys Yates, Middleport. SIO and costs, accumulation of garbage and trash; and Jimmy Harris, Middleport, five days jail for criminal trespassing. Four people were fmed and one forfeited a bond in Tuesday's court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff. man . Forfeiting a bond was Roger D. Shoemaker, Middleport, SSl, speeding. Fined were Oreg Carpenter. Langsville, $25 and costs, consum- . ing alcohol under age 21, and Pomeroy court news Six people forfeited bonds and · five were fined in Tuesday's court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler.. Forfeiting bol)ds were James W. Casey. Middleport, $50, speedina: James Plants, Apple Grove, W.Va., . $49, speeding; Lyman Staqley, A,lbany, $43, failure to y~ld: Gary Mitch, Pomeroy, .$63, expired reg· istration; John W. Brown, Rutlanil, $43, failure to yield right-of. way; and William Van Meier, Middle· port, $43, stop sign violation. Fined were Michael Hindy, . Syracuse, $63 and costs, disorderly manner; Anthony Nickels, Columbus, $43 and costs, left or center, • and $375 and costs, DUI; Catrina Snodgrass. Racine, $375 and costs, DUI, and $43 and costs, failure to yield riJht-of-way; Darlene Boyd, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, open container; and James Travis II, Racine, $43 and costs, stop sign violation. Wednesday by Sen. RobertNey,.R· have to be cleaner coal from other option s~ould be kept <>{'CD• based . · states. . on 30-year cost compansons wil)l : Barnesville. - · The company said a decision for imported coal. AEP earli& provid· He stressed that legislation is needed by June 30 to help Ohio's Gavin power plant in Gallia Coun- ed figures that sho\. ed coal switch: biggest coal-burning power plant ty to stop burning Ohio coal would ing the lel\St costly, b'ut its study' choose between anti-pollution tech· cost the jobs of 1,2S8 miners at its involved only the fii'St 10 years of nology and switching to !Ow-sulfur mine in Meigs Cowtty in 1994. The compliance with the federal act decision is likely to affect other Ney, House Speaker Vern Riffe coal from other srates. He did not me.ntion to legisla· utilities, Ney and others said, ' Jr., I;>·Wheelersburg, and others tors the problems in the House threatening the jobs or 7,000 min- said they were encouraged by the report and felt that the findings involving a bill identical to his ers throughout southeast Ohio.. After June 30. "It's too late. should be reviewed in conjunction · when it staned out, but said after· · ward he understands there were The miners' jobs will be gone," with the pending legislation. Riffe cited the report as a factor concerns over committee- amend· Ney told the committee, referring to a deadline cited by American in the House delay on the bill ; Am Ele Power ..................28 1/2 ments. • ' Ashland Oil .............. ,...... .32 3/8 although be earlier said were o~er · "I wasn't pan of that process," Electric Power Co, AT&T ............................... 36 he said, adding he felt he should . Ney noted that on Tuesday, the problems. They. include amendBob Evans ........................ 17 3/4 get the Senate deliberations under Public Utilities Commission of ments broadening the tax breaks : Ohio released a staff smdy suggest· wi~u~ the commi!fee looking into Charming Shop ................. l6 l/4 w~y to speed passage by both housing to AEP that the scrubbers the unpact on slate revenues. City Holding ..................... 13 3/4 es. ' Federal Mogul................... 16 3/8 Recent amendments to the fedGoodyear T&R ........., ....... 22 3/4 eral Clean Air Act require utilities Key Centurion ...:.............. 13 thai burn Ohio's high-sulfur coal to Lands' End ....................... 11}3/8 mike major reductions in sulfur He was a mechanic. Limited Inc.......................27 emissions beginning ·in January Dorothy Drake Survivors include a daughter, ; Multimedia Inc ................. 27 Dorothy Martin Drake, 81, of 1995. The emissions have been Karrie iones of Syracuse, NY; one . Rax Resraurant .................. 3/4 Flushing, Ohio, and formerly of blamed for acid rain. son, John Paul Jones of Gallipolis:.·· Robbins&Myers ............... 26 3/4 The bill would provide tax Pomeroy, died Wednesday, May three .isters, Mrs. Earl (Judy) Nib- . Shoney's Inc ............... ...... 16 1/2 breaks and other incentives for util- . 15, 1991 at BarnesviUe Hospital in ert of Gallipolis Ferry, Mrs. Dana. , Sw Bank ..........................21 ·. · ities that inslall scrubbers and con- Barnesville, Ohio. (Loh, l ) Moms or Silver Springs, Fl..• She was born on S~tember 30, Wendy Int'l.. .................... 9 518. tinue to bum Ohio coal. It would and Mrs. Harry (Faye) Coughenour , Worthington Ind..............'.23 5/8 require utilities that switch to other 1909. in Fernwood, Ohao. She was of G:lllipolis and his step-father, · Stock reports qn thtl0:30 a.m. fuels to demonstrate that it is the daughter of the late John T. and Logan Haskett of Beard's Fork. . Mary Jane (Poner) Martin. She was q11ot-s pro PUled by Blllnt, Ellis cheaper than scrubbers. Funeral services were hell! , Al>P said it must decide soon a member or the Pomeroy United and Lolwl of Glllllpolis. Bob , today at Wilcoxen Funeral Homo.. · Evt~~~s, Welldp t:t-diPUltllds. because of the time needed to order Methodist Church. Burial was in the Eddie Chapel. She is survived by her husband, install scrubbers, if that is its Cemetery in Leon . a=---;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;=~;;;a and decision; otherwise, the choice will Harry Drake; three daughters, Mrs. William (Connie) .Mason, Morehead City, N.C., Karen Smith , ContinuedfrompaJie 1 Gahanna, and Mrs. William (San· Continued from page 1 relations. A. Grueser, Kevin A. Haggy, dra) Stobart, Lithopolis, Ohio; one At Meigs she is president of tile Pamela 'Jean · Haggy, Timothy sister, Ethel Burge, Pittsburgh. Pa.: thinks most of the House debate National 'Honor Society,~ Student Michael Hall, Resa Rae Harris; 10 grandchildren and two great· was over relatively minor elements of the bill. Most or the budget goes Council, in the Spanish Club, and Candace Suzette Harrison, Lori grandchildren. for essential services and state rev· . Friends may call at the Warren on the yearbook S!Bff. She clogs Denise Hayes, Eric Heck, Sbelly D. enues are declining, he said .1 Funeral.Home in Flushing on Fri· with th~ Shndy River Shufflers, is a Pullins Henry. Dale Jerrald Her"Mter aU the huffm4 and puff-.' day from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 varsity cheerleader, in track and man. BetinnaJayncHill. cross country, and active in the FelTammy Sue Holley, James p.m. to 9 p.m., where services will ing, there really aren t a lot of ; towship of Christian Studen~ and Arthur Howerton, Bobbie J. Huff· be held on Saturday at 11 a.m. major differences.'' he said. How- · JIDGS. · man, Tara Renee Humpbre·ys, Burial will foUow in Fon Steuben ever, Aronoff said one mi~ht safely · Jenni Lynn Werry is the daugh· William Hysell, Michael S. Jacks, Burial Estates in Wintersville, assume that the Senate will restore· · at least some of the rainy day fund. · . ter of Frederick Werry and Rose· Kelly Renee Johnson, Donald Burt Ohio. He said he hopes to get the bilL • mary Werry and plans to work a Kennedy, William Thomas Kerr, Ernest Paulin ready for a floor vote by mid-June, year before continuing her educa- Jr., Penny Lou Klein, Bridgett aUowing two weeks for the deliber-· • tion in the field of cosmetology; Sherrie Lambert, Cathy Ann Lam· Ernest A. Paulin, 87, of Dayton, of a joint conference com· · allons She is a two year member of the bert, Sandra Ann Landaker, Anp;ela a former Meigs County resident, mittee before the state's new bien· . National Honor Society and Dawn Larkins, BronSQn Lee Laud· nium starts July I. Sunday, Ma, y 12, 1991, in died belongs to the Vocational Industrial ermilt, Melissa Gail Leach, Emma The budget represents an Clubs of America. · Lee, Jimmy R: Lcc, Jr.., James Dayton. He is survived by a sister, Katie increase of about 12 percent over Darci Malinda Wolfe, daughter ·Ryan Lemley, James D. Lester. of Fred and Jeannie Wolfe, Middle· Talman Shawn Lipscomb, Weber, Middleport, one nieee and the two years ending June 30. State port,' will be attending Rio Orande James Allen Little, Michelle A. one nephew. Preceding him in spending had increased 20 percent College. Malhotra, Steven Michael Martin, death were his parents, Melvin and in the previous two-year period · She has been an Academic Steven Russell Manin, Michael Mary Paulin, his fii'St wife, Gladys, amid the more prosperous times or : 'Excellence Honoree, received the . William Mayer, Timothy Ray his second wife, Josephine, two the middle and late 1980s. Riffe and others replaced some Senior Athletic Award and was Mayes. Jeannette Lynn McDonald, brothers, and one sister. Funeral services and bmial took of Voinovich's priorities. TVC All Academic Teant. Sbe is a Amy Beth Might, Derelc Matthew member of the National Honor MiU&, Amanda Lee Molden, Tina place in Dayton. " Society and is on Student Council · Kay Molden, Jesse Eugene Morris, · and belongs to the Spanish Club Mary Elizabeth Monon, Leigh Stella Spencer .' ' ' and HUGS. She was varsity cheer- Andrew Myers, Christopher Stella Searls Spencer, 41, of leader for two years and a reserve Matthew Neece, Bobby Jo Nitz, Rutland, died April IS in Columcheerleaderforayear. Kimberly L. Osborne, Jennifer bus. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER .. Peyton, Jr., Shane A. Phillips, Lori OTHE,R GRADUATES She is survived by her by her Discharges, May IS . Julia · Other seniors who will be L. Pierce, Forest G. Qualls, Terry husband, Richard Spencer; mother, . Boyles, Dottie Deacon, Dianna received diplomas at Sunday's Ray Reuter, and Kenny Reynolds. Nora Searls; one son, William Fultz, John Hawley, Ruth McCain, commencement program will be Amy Dawn Rouse, Spring D. Spencer; one brother, Pearl Searls Bryanna Rose, John Sharp, Patricia Jeanie Renee Arms, Gina Arnett, Reed Rupe, Denise Wynne Russell, of Columbus; one .sister, Ruth Sword and Dustin Thacker. Tina Amen, Ste~hanie Ann Banks, Shannon L. Scott, Danette Lynn Schartiger of Gallipolis; and severBirths, May 15 . Mr. and Mrs. Christina Virginaa Barrett, Jennifer See, Slacey C. Shank, Kyle Sin- al nieces and nephews. Ronald Skeens, a daughter, Ripley, Barrett, Larry Junior Barrett, II, clair, Charles Lee Stnith, Cynthia · She was preceded in death by W.Va Stephllnie Gail Barrett, Virginia Ann Smith, Joseph Smith, Kelly her fatht;r James E. Searls: a sister, Mae Boyd, Scott WiUiam Brinker, Lyn Smi!h, Krislen Marie Sranley, Isabelle; and a brother, Edgar Michael B. Call, Krista Chadwell, Martha Beatrice Storms, SuSan R. Searls. The Daily Sentinel Michael Allen Cleland, Geoffrey E. Swan, Monte Howard Swindell, Funeral services were held at Cogar, Mark Conley, Joan M. Cor- Kevin A. Taylor, George Thomp- Cook and Son Chapman Funeral <UIIPS lUitl) A IMv ..IGII of MuiCimedl•. lftc. coran, Brian Randy Corsi, Michelle son, Jodi Lynn Tillis, Paul E. Van Home, Columbus, with Rev . Bill Ann Curtis, Ronnea Lynn Davis, Cooney, Ken Everett Van Matre, Rodgers and Rev. Murray official· Publlsh81 every afrernoon, Monday Teresa Marlene Deem, Barbara M. Michael R. Van Meter. ing. Burial was in Obetz Cemetery, through F'Tiday, 111 Courl Sl .. Po· meroy, Ohio. ~Y th~ Ohio Vallo:/ PubDonohue, Rebecca Renee Durham. Stephanie Lyn Walker, Sean Groveport lllhlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc .. Amber Renee Eblin, Raena Lee Walton, Timothy Ewing Wells, Pom~roy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21!16. S.· Eblin, Tracy Dawn Eblin, Angela Pamela Dawn Whaley, Richard A. Forest Jones cond class pq~tage paid al PomeroY. · ~ Ohio. Faith Elliott, Tracy Ann Ellis, Kur- White, Scott A. Whobrey, Kathie Forest Jones, 40, of Leon, died tiss Franklin English, Kimberly Rush William·son, Lucy Ethel Sunday, May 12, 1991, at Pleasant Mtmbfr: ThP A.ssociattld Prtas. In · land Dally Prf'u Auortatlon and ftlt Sue Ewing, Roben E. Fields, Car- . Winebrenner, Theresa Wines, Cat· VaUey Hospital. Ohio Nfi'Wspaper Association . National olyn Fitchpatrick, Daniel Ray rina Lee Wolfe, Daymond A. He was born October 15, 1950 AdvertlllnJC Repl"f'H"IIIatlve. Branham Folmer, David Biron Frymyer, Wolfe, Brenda Lee Wnght, Jason in Fairdale, WV, a son or Helen NewspaPfl' Sale. , 733 Third Avrnut" , New York, New York 10017. Mary Stephany Gardner. Joseph R. Allen Wright, Jason Lee Wright, McKinney Haskett of Beards Fork, ., •' Gilkey, Jr., Juanila Lee Green, Kip Sally Ann Yates, Jason Michael WV and the late Boyd M. Jones. POSTMASTER: Srnd addrrss chan~ Yeauger, Stacey Lynn Young. to '111• Dolly Sontlnol , Ill Court Sl. . ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearings are undet way in the Sen· ate on a bill to help Ohio's high· sulfur coal-industry survive the fed· eral Clean Air Act, despite an unexpected delay on a companion biU in the House. The Senate Energy; Natural Resources and Environment Com-. mittee heard 'the bill presented Stocks --Area deaths-__,; Meigs .will... Ohio ... Hospital news . f' .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4571111. ----Lottery numbers - - - - Hospital news • • VETERANS MEMORIAL · Wednesday Admissions: John' . · Laudermilt. Pomeroy; .James • ·-McKenzie, Pomeroy; Hugh Han· son, Middleport; Leo Gilmore, Pomeroy. . Wedncsday Discharged: Laura ..~ .....- Mary Eblin • Barbin HarnauUNn, ris. Super LotiO 10-14-17-24-27-38 (len, fourteen, seventeen, twenty-four, twenty-seven, thirty-eight) The jackpot is $8 million. Kicker 8-1-4-1-6-5 ' (eight. one, f?ur• one, six. five) . , , .. _..1/,;(o relr..t•~ I UIGI fi, ,. ' • ~· FRI., SAT .. SUN. KEVIN COSTNER Ill 6-9-4 . (six, nine, four) DANCES WITH WOlVES PG 13 Pick 4 NDDiben 4-4-8-8 . (four, four, eight. eight) 446-1088 Out ta tilt 1111111 ol lht lilow only alii·•ovlt ptr nl&ht will bt shown. • • 992-2124 · Houn: 11 am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. ' I, t :\ \ U 1, ,\ Pick 3 NDDIIIm Cardl ,10 (ten) or Hearts Pomeroy 6 (six) or Clubs 3 (three) of Diamonds 8 (eight) of Spades . PEPPERONI PIZZA $5' 99 Pickup Only 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS 2111MS $999 .,"' .,................................................... ~. _ . ......... YIIMMptEQIJI: ........ A:II.._ .,, t'L PMf,_l.... &w~- MOW AYMAILII 8VIIBCIIIP110N IIATIS BJ' Carrier or Metor Rollt• ono WHI! ... ..................... ...........n.ttO 0.. Monlh .................................16.1111 o.. v..r .................... ............. 18.1.20 81NGLIII;COPY PIIICE Dally .................. .... .. .. ......... ~ Conta S\tblerlbft'l no! dslrln«to pay thttlr · rter may remit In adYtnce dlrtoct to TheD•IIy Sent In~ on &3 1 6or J2mo1Uh . , t>asiJ. Credit will be &iYPn <orrl« eadl -· No subl<tlptlons by moll JIOfmltltd l_n area• whert horrw tarrt« servlcft Ia avallablf.', MaliS.-....... ·-•lllolp eo.., 13 WHI!a ...................... ............ a1 .1M 21 WHI!t .. ................................ MS.II S2 WH111 .................................. ....'II O.tolllt ..... C..IIJ u WHk• .................................. auo 211 WHI!o .................................. I4UO S2 WHI!I ................. ,..... .. .... ..... ato . ' �·-~--·- --- -· .~-- The Daily Sentinel Sports . . 1991 Seattle hands Tribe 6-~ loss Wednesday Tlluradaiy, May 16," 1991 Pag&-4 • Cardinals post 8-2 victory over Reds By CHUCK MELVIN , AP Sports Writer ·,' · C+EVELAND (AP) -:- It toot Rich DeLI!Cia a little Ionaer:llaaa he'd plannod to get to the maJors. So he wants 10 mate sure he ~ 't blow It now. · ·· , ~hoped to be here maybe a year ago. Now thai I have oppor· tumty, I JU.Il want to make the best of it," the Seattle tmlde said aftllr he pitcJK:d aeven Strong innings and beat the Cleveland lndiaas 6-4 Wednesday night The Mariners have won nine of their last 10 games. They remain a half game behind first-place Oalcland ;n the AL West T_he 26-year-old DeLucia (4·2) pitched at all four Jclvels of tile Mariners' ?;:~ last year, starting at. Class A San Bernardino· a step baclcwards the previous season - lll)d jltOgressing to the big IeQw by Seplel!lber. He went 1-2 with a 2.00 ERA in five starts f« sMifi;; at theendof1990. , He got otr to a slow stan this season, giving up 14 eanlcd runs in hil first three starts. But in his last four appearances he's gone 3.{) willli" a 2.13 EAA,Iowerin$ his season ERA to4.I5. ' . >: "I feel I'm gettmg better each time out," he said. "I SQirled outldnd of 1011Jh this year, but I got Iuclcy and got 10-llruns iwict.. Tbat didn't . • :·x By PAQI,. LeBAR . AP Sports Writer ST. W UIS (AP) - St. Louis Cardinals manager Joe Torre is looking for another turnaround. " I'm not s;aying we're going to srore eight runs a ~arne, but I know we're better than we've been the last 10 days,' ' TQtte Sllld after the Caldl· nals' 8·2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday. "It'-s just a matter of going through some streaks. You really don't become good players or good teams until you go through a little adversity.•' .The Cardinals, before coming up with a season-high 14 hits, had lost six o.f nine games. " It's kind of contagious," said Bernard Gilkey, whose tie-breaking home run triggered a four-run. sixth.' "We needed somebody to hit the ball. Ho.pefully the rest of the guy's cateh on." · Felix Jose matChed his career high with four hits, and Todd Zeile had three RBis for the Cardinals. "We're coming around again after that lillie spell," said Bob Tewks· bury (3· 1), who scattered nine hits. "We're going to be fine." St Louis, which had hit .227 and averaged 2.7 runs its previous 10 games, waited five innings to break through._ Gilkey hit a 1·0 delivery from Tom Browning (4-3) for his third home · run. Rex Hudler had a two-run double following two infield hits and a groundout, and Tom Pagnozzi's RBI double opened a 5-Ilead. . Gilkey, a rookie, flied out with the tying runs in scoring position as the Cardinals lost 3·1 Tuesday night. ' "Last night I came up empty," Gilkey said. "It just kind of carried over. I went up to the plate kind of relaxed. I still had the confidence." · Gilkey also singled in the seventh, helping St Louis put the, contest out of reach on Jose's RBI double and Zeile's two-run single. Jose, a switch-hitter, doubled in the second inning ahead of Zeile's sacrifice fly and had singles in the fourth and sixth. "I'm starting to get my confidence bact," said Jose, who had hit only .152 (7-for-46) since Avril before WednCS(Iay. "I just try to concentrate and hit the ball to all fields." · Jose's final hit came offScou Scudder and went to the opposite field. ·· "Right now you're seeing the same hitter we saw in April (,354 aver· age)," Toore said. "He wasn't struggling a lillie; he was struggling a whole lot" · Tewksbury labored to finish St. Louis' fll"St complete game, but didn't struggle as much as Cincinnati. "It's not going to stay this way forever," Reds ll)anager Lou Piniella said. "Somebody's going to get hot. We can't keep playing .SOO ball (16· . 16) with this kind ortalent .. Paul O'Neill doubled twice and singled for Cincinnati and Luis Quinones tied his career high with thtee hits, all singles. But the Reds scored only with the help of a hit batsman in the fifth, tying the gllme 1-1, and again in the eighth on Hal Morris' grounder. "Anybody would pitch better if they had more runs behind lliem," Browning salli "I wish I had the sixth inning over." As Cincinnati headed home from a disappointing 3-6 trip,. the Cardinals looked to more successes at Busch Stadium, where 1/ley stimd 11·5 - the best record in the National League. "I'm just a little bit more comfortable with it now, after going through · a slump," Torre said. "I thinlc we've lcept our head above water." Elsewhere in the NL it was Pittsburgh 8, Houston 7; Chicago 6, Atlanta 1; San FrancisCo 4, Philadelphia 2; New Yorlc 7; San Diego I; and Los Angeles 4, Montreal 3. . . · Pirates 8, Astros 7- The light-hitting Houston Astros may not get 18 hits in a game the rest of the season. They may not want io, . The Astros, who have already ~n shut out thtee limes, put together 18 hits against visiting Pittsburgh, but lost 8-7 Wednesday night . ''We had four hits in one inning and didn't score, we had two balls that would have been homers.last year fall for doubles and we have a thtee·run lead with one out in the eighth and give up six runs," Astros manager Art Howe said. "Those kind of things just don't happen very often." Craig Biggio, the National League's second:feading hitter at .360, singled in each of his filS! thtee at-bats and the Astros beat out four bwlts for singles. . But Don Slau~ht's pinch three-run triple snapped an eighth-inning tie as the Pirates rallied. "It was juSt one of those nights," Biggio said. "Slaught hit one to a spot where we weren't playing him." . The Pirates, !railing 5·2, scored six runs in the ei$hth inning off three relievers. Andy Van S!yke ~ the comebaclc With a two-run homer off Jim Corsi. The Ptrates loaded the bases off AI. Osuna and Curt Schilling (0-3), who wailced Curtis Wilkerson to force in the tying run- Strike the Gold not to be slighted in Preakness By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Racing Writer BALTIMORE (YIP) - Pan the "Gold" at your own risk. "Anybody who discredits this horse is asking for trouble quote, unquote," said Nick Zito, trainer of Strilce the Gold. Trouble with a capital F, which stands for foolish , which is how Zito feels his colt's performances have made critics look. Zito, who grew up near New York's Aqueduct. acts like he' s been slcewered by one of Churchill Downs' famed twin spires when he perceiv~ that ~ .Ken ruck)' Derby winner IS not being g1ven h1s due. "To win the Kentucky Derby, you have to be special,'' Zito Sllld Tuesday. · The 43-year-trainer was rankled when some racing observers chose to question Fly So Free's creden. tials and his trainer's strategy rather than credit Strilce the Gold for upsetting tbe two-year-old champion of 19~0 in tho Blue Grass Stakes on April" 13. It was wriuen that Fly So Free was bealell by a colt who qualifiod for 111CCS ·for non-winners of two, even though Strilce the Gold in his stakes deliut. had missed up~uing Fly So Free by a length m tile Florida Derby. ·, Zito chafed under questioning about his colt not having the Dosage Index figures required of Derby winners. The Dosage lnde11 . is a complicated formula which predicts the Derby outcome based on breeding. Strite the Gold, who won the · first race of his carc:er on the day his sire Alydar died - ·Nov. 15appean~ to be more than just a colt who was right on Derby Day. He is a colt who has run three good races in IIUCCCSsion and loolcs to be in the pinlc of condition for a shot at Saturda(s 1 3/16-mile PrealcDess at Pimlico. It seems Strite the Gold will have six rivals. Three of them challenged him in the Derby - Best Pal; who was second by I 3/4 lengths; Mane Minister, who finished third as an 86-1 shot and Corporate Repori, wh<i was ninth, Strike the Gold's main challenger could be Olympia, who has not ra~ed since he won the Arlcansas Derby on A_Pril20 for his third straight IIIIa VICtory. ·"I've got a fresh horse, we;re coming at them with," said trainer Ron McAnally. Olympia could well be the bettinB favorite for the Prealcness, wh1ch does not •nay Zito. Strilce the Gold has been favored only once his eight career starts. That was for a sel(en-furlong allowance in his three-year-old debut Jan. 26 at Gulfstream Parle - and h finished third. wi/Strilce the Gold 11 Plmllco is Thirty Six Red, wbo finished ninth in the Derby and second in ·Belmont last year, but who did itot race in the Preakness. Thirty Six Red is in Ballimore because he was in Louisville when Strike the Gold won the Derby. In fact, he won the Churchill Downs Handicap on Derby Day. . Senator To Be owned by Zito 's Jan, will foil in for Thirty Six Red by running In a race at Pimlico on Prealcness Day. Thirty Six Red's next stan will be the Metropolitan Handicap on May 27 at Belmont hun.,. ,, STEALS SECOND - St. Louis Cardia1l Todd Zelle (bottom) slides into second !lase for the steal as Reds shorUtop Marilno Duaean takes tbe late throw l'rotD catcher Jeff Reed ID the fcilartlo iDDIDR , I of Wedaesday's NatiOIIII League game Ia St. Louis, which the Cordi- . Oils WOD 8·2, (AP) . "'., ' Slauglitfollowed with his bases-clearing triple. · Bob Patterson relieved Bob Kipper (2-1) 10 start the eighth and was charged with a rurt Bill Landrum finished for his fifth save, despite maleing a wild pitch with the bases loaded for a run before getting pinch-hitter Ken Oberlcfell to end the game on a p()pup. · "These are what you call growing pains," Howe said. "Still, I thought we might pull it out there in tile bottom ot the ninth. That would have really '--· · . , · """'' something."· , 1 Dodgen 4, Expos,3 - Brett Butler singled home the tie..flre8king run in the seventh inning off reliever Barry· Jones to lift Los Angeles ovl'l" Montreal at Dodger Stadium. · In the top of the seventh, Darryl Strawberry hurt his left shoulder when he hit the right-field fence while catching a fly ball. He was talcen to a hospital for precautionary X-rays. The injury wasn't considered serioUs . and described as a btuise. · ,. · Thew~, the Dodgers_' ihird straight and sixth in their Iast seven, gave them undisputed possesston of fll"St place in the NL West Cubs 6, .Braves l -Luis Salazar broke a seventh-inning lie with a twO"run homer as Chicago beat Atlanta at Wri~ley Field. . Juan Berenguer (0.1) hit Andre Dawson wtlh ·a pitch with two outs in the seventh. Words Wei): exchanged and both benchies emotied, but order "' was restored without incident. Salazar hit the next pitch itito the left-field bleachers for his second home run: · Paul A.uerunacher (2-0), the second Cubs pitcher, allowed one hit and Struck out four Ia two innings. . Giants ., PidDles 2 - Bud Black came within an out of his thitd straight shutout u San Frlncisco beat Pbiladelphia at Candlestick Park. , Black (4·3)· allowed fi'f;e hits in eight and two-third innings; struclc out • afid walked .our. • He 1'11alked the bases Ioaded m · the run · th and .gave up SIX a two-run double to Chaitie Hayeton an 0·2.pitch. It extended Hayes' hit· tin streak to 12 gliDes. · · · Grimsler. (1-4) allowed three runs and six hits in five innings. San Francisco s only victories in 15 games since April27 have been in starts by Black. His_26 consecutive scoreless innings matcbed a career higl). . Mets 7, Plidr.es 1- At San Diego, Dwight Gooden pitcbed a seven· hitter and New Yorlc got home runs' from Dave Magadan and Kevin McReynolda. The Padres have lost seven of eight. Gooden (4·3) struck out eight to inc:rease his National League-leading 101a1 to 54. · Ed WbilSOII (2-4) gave up seven earned runs and 10 hits in six and two-third innings. . · '., "' ~ ·•' 'ason "' • c' -~ ·• . Parcells resigns as headi. _coach.ofNeYe Giants ' Coach Bill Parcells' wHh t~e Olanta. w Year . 1983 1984 1985 • 9 l 12 7 10 14 6 2 0 6 9 0 10 6 4 0 3 1987 1988 1989 1990. ,_,rd 12 .13 T 1 0 0 0 0 Won Super Bowl 1...------:;:;;::: .By TOM CANAVAN • AP Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Just because BiD Pan:ells walked away from his dream job with the New York Giants for a rest doesn't mean his NFI.. coaching"career is over. Not by a long shpt. Parcells 49, resigned as head coach of the Super Bowl clwnpions after eight seasons Wednesday, but he left the door wide open for a . P.Ossible return to the siilelinea, a prospect some Giants officials don't want to discuss. Giants general manager George Young refused to 8J1..swer questionS whether the club would sland in the way of anyqne wanting to h~ Par· cells, who left the Giants with a year left on his contract. For his pan, Parcells said relax· ing was lU he wanted for now. "Let me get out, walk around and act stupid for a while,'' Par- ,.·,, '\ ' ,, . . ~ q"''· \' • . ··,;;, ·<-....•, )t ' ·~ '{ -~~>~ ~,~ \ \ ~ ., ..-.:,. HOPING FOR VICTORY- Jockey Chris Anlley hopes for vic· tory whea he rides billleed Strike the Gold in the 116tb naDlaa or the Preakneu Saturday at Baltimore, Md. Ir the Kentucky Derby wiaaer can break the tape nnt, only tbe Belmont remai111 on the road to the Triple CI'OWII. (~P) " . •. cells said when asked wbother his I "l • ' have? In show business you want future. plans might include coach~ to play the Palace. I was fortunate ing. ''I don 'I have a crystal ball. to play the Palace for a while. •• I'm not rulinJ it out, but I'm not Ray Handley, the Giants ' soft·out there looking for a job." · spolcen offensive coordinator, was .f..ea~in(l tho Giants was not an immediately named the team ~ s , easy docuion for Parcells. He head coach, a ~ilion once thought mulled it over for months after destined for BiU Belichiclc. · · ·~ New Yorlc's 20-19 victory over the However, Belichick took the Buffalo Bills In the Super Bowl in Cleveland Browns' top coaching Janu~ before coming to a deci- job in February and that cleared the sian .this J;liiSt weekend. wa-y for Handley, 46, ,vho had "It's ume," Parcells told a jam- entenained !\Oughts of attending packed new~ conference that had Jaw school after the season. all the appearances of one being The resignation came liS a surheld for the Super Bowl instead of prise to most Giants players, with a coach resigning. . Parcells on top of the coaching "It's time to move on," he world, having led New Yorli: to its added. ' 'That's the best ":Yay I can second Super Bowl victory in five " , say iL It's been 1 ~t Clght years years. But _just lilce Bill Walsh of · ~ here. Who's been Iuclcier than I (See PARCELLS on Page 5) • • .. Rio Grande track teams end season with non-storing meet There were no fust place desi~· nations for the University of Rto Grande nien' s aild women's track teams, but both competod favor· ably qainlllarger opposition last SacunlaY in tho Billy Hayes·Invitational at Blooniingron, Ind. It also marlced the fmal season appearance of the teams. Coach Bob Willey, Assistant Coach F.ddie Atkinson ai1d top women's distance runner Renee Pecic will travel to Stephenville, Texas, May 23·25 for t1!e NAIA Tracie and Field Nationals. Peele, a sophomore from Baltimore. Ohio, has been the only Rio Grande athlete to qualify this ~Peele com~ ted in the women's 3000 meter run at Bloomington and finished third with a time or 10:07.48. The meet drew athletes from such schools as Indiana, Manchester, Louisville, Western Michigan, Ball State, Findlay ,lndi· ana Wesleyan, Miami, Morehead State, .Cincinnati and soveral regional tract clubs. In other women's _c:ompetition, " ., .4 Vonda Stiles (senior, Shawnee) fin· ished lOth in the long jump at 15 feer, 4-1/4 inches, and placed tliird in the triple jump at 33 feet, two inches. Teammate Sherry Cooke (senior, Sunbury) was fourth at 33 feet, one inch. Men's results saw Tim Murphy (junior, Zanesville) place fifth in the llO meter hurdles at I5.32 seconds, and lOth in the high jump at six feet, six inches. Rambo (senior, Travis Columbiana) was ninth in shot put, 47 feet, two inches, and 15th in discus, 14'1 feet, · to inches . Kurt Tyson (senior, New Lexington) placed 21st in discus ·at 101 .feet. Joel Spencer (senior, Gallipolis) was ninth in the javelin, 159 feet, one inch. The R,edmen I600 meter relay team of Murphy, Aaron Griffin . (fieshman, Wellston), Brian Breis· lord (freshman, West Lafayette) and Marc Michigan (freshman , Kettering) placed eighth at 3:23.4. " ·-' ..• ' ' '" :n ... •: "'"~ "' ol lG SPRING VAll H C!NfMI\ ,. , 446 4'•/4 PICK YOUR OWN STRAW8EIIIES " CONTAINERS" FURNISHED HOlliS= Mon. "'"' Sit. 10 CI.JII.-7:30 5utL 12 --7:30p.m. ., .• .. _! • " II i -··-· SYIVlSI!Q TH-DAY 4 p.IIL·I ·p.m. SAHIDAY I a.m.-12 neon MONDAY 4 p.&•l p.M. 1' . ."·;,r ~IALIONI . ,,,' .. OSCA~ p.lll.l '·' HARRIS FARMS & GREENHOUSE . MAllET 14.9-5193 54110 ST. IT. 124 nORAl SHOP 143-5171 POIIlAND, 01110 3 MILES FROM RAVENSWOOD BRIDGE I ,. '" 1i.e ,,, .I ·• I ' ·i JJe:Lucia s~ _slowly Wednesday, too, allowing doubles by Mill:o Huff m ~ ~~ ~ and Chris James in the !J:CCOnd. an RBI single by ~ LeWIS m the third and a bases-loaded sacnfice fly by Felix Fermin on the fourth. But he ended the fourth by strildng out Huff then struck out the side in the fifth. ' · · He lasted seven innirigs, giving up !Wo tuns and six hits, walkmg two and striking out seven. Rob Murphy replaced him in the eighth' lllld yielded a two-run home run by Albert Belle, his seventh, before Bill- Swift pitcbed a perfect ninth for his fourth save. The Mariners' bullpen is IO-for-II in save siruations. "We know if we can get into the sixth or seventh ~· with the way the bullpen's been going, we ean be tough," DeLucia said. "There's a · positive atdtude in the dugout." .lldgar Martinez homered, singled and scored three runs (or Seattle. Hlr?ld Remolds h_ad two hits, ~xtend_ing his hitting stn<at to 11 glimes. AI von Davos drove on two runs w1th a smgle and a sacrifice fly. The Indians, 2- I 0 at home, have won fewer home games than any other team m the majors. They've lost seven or their last eight games overall. · Eric 'King (3-4) toolc the loss, allowing six runs and nine hits in six and one-third innings. He's 0-4 at home and 3-0 on the road this year. "We cannot put two, three base hits together,'' manager John 1\.JcNa· mara said. "We're throwing a lot of heal at our pitchers. And it SOWids lilce sour grapes, bot the halls we've hit have gone foul . The balls thoy hit tonight fell inside the lines." The. Mariners improved to five games above .500 for the fmt time since last Aug. 5. ·. . Elsewii!Se, it was Boston 9, Chicago 6; Califomia .IO, New Yor.lc 2; · Kansas City 6, Toronto 4; Oakland 6, Baltimore 3; Milwaukee 4, Minnesota 2; and Texas S, Detroit 4 in 12 in'nings. • · Red Sox 9, White Sox 6 - It was another l()llg night, and Carlton Fisk sent the Fen way faithful home happy one more time. His 12th-inning home run that hit the foul pole- wiMing Game 6 of the I.975 World Series for the Boston Red Sox - ended the longest World Series night game. . His sixth-inning passed ball Wednesday helped the Red Sox win the longest nine-inning night gamo ever played. , · "I'D ta1ce credit for the record," said Fislc, who left Boston for Chicago via free agency in 1981. "If I had eaught that ball, the game would have been over an hour sooner." · · Instead, the teams beat the record by nine minutes as the Red Sox beat the White Sox 9·6 in 4 hours, 11 minutes. .' The passed hall - . on what should have ended the inning - tied the game. ' Scott Radinsky replaced Donri. Pall (0.1) and Mlice Green\Vell hit'a' two-run double. ' · Joe, Heslceth (1-0) the third Boston pitcher, worlced the sixth for his fll"St Victory since Apil 16, I990, when_he was with Montreal. Jeff .Rear· don, the ftfth Boston pitcher, worlced the ninth for his 12th save. . The game eclipsed the record of 4:02 set June 22, 1962, when San Francisco played at Milwaukee. · Rangen s, Tigers 4...,. Juan Gonzalez hit a two-run homer in the 12th inning to rally Texas over Detroit,·handing the Tigers their sixth straight defeat. Julio Franco led off the inning with a single and, one out later, Gonza. lez hit a 2-0 pitch from Steve Searcy (I-2) into the left field stands. Rich Gossage (4·0) pitched two innings as the Rangers won their fourth straight game. . . Athletics 6, Orioles 3 - Queen Elizabeth departed after two innings at Memorial Stadium, so she missed all the good stuff - 12 of Oalcland's 13 hits and three Baltimore homers. The Queen and Prince Philip, perhaps bored by watching five walks, headed for the exit with Oa1dand holding a!.{) lead. Bob Welch (4-2) allowed three runs and five hits in five and one-third innings. Dennis Eclcersley got his ninth save as the A's SII8Jllled 1 threegame losing streak. Jeff Ballard (2-5) allowed seven hits and four runs in five and twothird innings. Aagels 10, YaDkees 2- Wally Joyner's three-run homer at Yanlcee Stadium highlighted a six-run third inning and Marie Lanaston had a complete game for California. . Langston (4·1) allowed eight hits, struc1c out six and wallced five. Jesse Barfield's two-run third-inning homer accoupted for the Yankee scoring. Lance Parrish knoclced out Chuck Cary (1-4) later in the iooing with a two-run homer. Brewers 4, Twins 2 - Paul Molitor became the fourth Brewer to hit for the cycle as Milwaukee snapped an eight-game losing streak. Molitor tripled in the fll"St inning, singled in the third, doubled in the fifth and led off the seventh with a horne run at the Metrodome off loser Kevin Tapani (2-3). Molitor groiDided out 10 third in the ninth to finish 4for-5. Chris Bosio (4-4) gave up six hits and two runs in seven and one-third innings. Chuck Crim worked one inning and Dan Plesac got the last two outs for his first save. · Royals 6, Blue Jays 41"- Bret Saberha$en pitched a strong game as Kansas City stopped Toronto's four-game wmning streak. Saberhagen (4·3) allowed eighl hits and struclc out eight while walking none in eight innings. Bill Pecota hit a two-run.double off rookie Ieft-handei- Dennis Bouchet (0·3) in the second inning. It scored Carmela Maninez, aboard on a foeld• er's choice, and Kun Stillwell, who had singled. - llldlau ClfCler Joel ftiDDer ..,. ... lwll v .. Seattle'• Pete O'Brlea ID u lll·f'lltld .U..pt by die 1attv te ICirtiD ., Minnesota hands Pittsburgh S-4 defeat · By KEN RAPPOPORT . AP HocU, Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - The fll"St pine of the Sllllley Cup finals went according to fonn. The Minnosoca North Stars won and the Pittsbur&h PenguiDJ lost. And Bobby Smith isn't quiiC sure if it's a good omen or not for the North Stars. "Maybe they think they have us where they want us," the North Stan center said following Wednesday niJht's series-opeaing 5-4 viCIIlry over the Penps. Smith refen-ed to the rigid pet· tern the playoffs have taken so far. In their earlier series against Chicago, St: Louis and Edmonton, the North Stars have 'won every opening game. Their jump-starts have been a big reason why they're in the finals. · The Penguins, on the other hand, have been. doing things the hard way. In their series against New Jersey, W11hin110n aad Boston, !My loll aU tine O(JIIIin& games before C0111iDJ bet 111 will. If earlier series .-e any iJidial. lion of a trend, the North Stan now must llllllllllinll CMI"COIIfidlnu in Game 2 011 friday niJ~L They lost all three of the ~~eOIId pm11 iit theii carller liCrios. ouiiCCll'ed by a whoppinl17-6. Minnesoc,~ forw.d· Brian Propp said it hasn't been as mm:h 1 letdown by the North Stars in second games as it has been the desperate state of the other team, "AfterJ:' win the first game in somOOM '1 buiJdiRa; they have to come out Arlfi'UI in 1M .alld '-:'~!:~ ~~y the openin1· game patterns havo developed for both teams, few of the players could explain it. But Minnesote 's Brian Bellows perllaps came as close as IllY one. "Our team '1 got an advantage," be said. "We alway~ feel our team has to come up with a bil effon. If we're JIOlfOI:dY to play in Game I, · , we're in trouble." · 'By now, eveJ!OAC knows the North Slln' story: Allllllllerdoa all throush lht playoffs, they have continually blocbd off SIIJIIX*dly superior tcama. Aaainst tho 'Pen1uins, tlley're still playina the same underdo1 11 1:: .,, . ·;~ ............ . ro11..:... but iren 't IUrpl'isiiiJ people 811 ~!f'h!·North Stars showed us that ther play a good aame of hockey, ' said Pittsburgh's UIC Samuelssoa. "The forwards are ~:t·~ in our end. We were too1c care of all but one. Pittsburgh had five power plays in "That one-for-eight dQOSJI't do the first period atoioe. justice to the fact that had two So it' s back to the drawing · five-on-threes, but we d1d a good boatd for the Penguins. job of killing them,'' Smith said. "We're not panicking, we've "We got the saves we needed and done this be[ore,' ' Lemieux said. we got the defense. All the guys "Tomorrow will be a good day. wh9 are out there are doing a good We'll have a meeting and talk Small wondet. On Wedneaday jOb... about the things we have to " night the Penguins bad eight Pittsburgh coach Bob Johnson improve. · power-play chances, including a looted like he had lost his best "When we regroup .tomorrow, couple with two-man advantage1. friend when ho appeared at the we'll thinlc abow the next game." ··.· The Nonh Stars' penalty-lcil[ers post-game news conference. ' "I very disappointed," he II said. "We had some great power- Belle's victim found (Continued from Page 4) play opponunities, but we dido 't ,, the San Francisco 49ers, Parcells execute. It was a combination of with criminal past left on top. the North Stars' penalty killing and '·' Several playen said they had ~ ~:~ance. I think it was hal~ CLEVELAND (AP) - ThJ! . . seen Pan:ells in the Ioclcer room on heclder who was hit by a baseball · · • Monday aad Tuesday and he had The North Stars continued their . thrown by Cleveland Indialis out- . ,., given them no indication. he was playoff trend of outscoring their . fielder Albert Belle filed a report ., ·• leaving o.pponents in the first period, lead- with police , who subsequently ~Us said he informed Young ing 2·1 on goals byiNeal Broten found an outstanding warrant '' • and OWiier WellinJIOD Mara of the ,-4nd Ulf .Dahlen after Samuelsson against the man, an ex-convict. deciliaa about 2 o.m. Tueldav. and scored fust for Pittsburgh. In the "He (spectator Jeff Pillar) foled '..•• they offerod Handloy the b an . opening periods this playoff sea· an official police repon with the .___ , _ 1011, the North Stan have outscored Cleveland Police Deparunent," Lt. - ......_ - ·had..__ • .. oL..• ...._ their opponents 32-16. ' Martin Flaslc Slid . Tuesday. ; ,,_,. ,_,, •IIJIOiiO..., ._. Wednesday n1"ght, MI " tlnesoll "Th II . · o a eged victim has the II• wu concer•• d abo Ill h11 held the •••ly advanta:r,: desp1"te co boaltb and that be had beea offend responst'bil"uy to consult with the · ~ a job u 1 a.levisioft footlla1l ana- bein1 outshot 17-9 in first 20 prosecu(Mr's office, who will ; .. minutel. The Minnesoll penaltydecide wllether probable cause 1~It, b. t Parce II• d••Ied t.em killen and goaltender Jon Casey exists to issue a warrant fat Alben ,' ~~~~~~~ had a lot to do with that because Belle's arrest," Flaslc.said. tMI he had- not beoD olfnd ·a TV •, While proeessi~g the report, position. phohkce rapn. a rouu~e computer PlrceUs also Slid that his coechl'l' • c ec on 111ar and oound an out- • · in& cOntract bad nod!ing 111 do with . stionding 1989 warrant against him . 1 his decision 10 quit. He said he filed by an ex-girlfriend, Detective chose not to tallc with the team Denise Reeves said. . · ~ ' . about a now contract aftor tile There will be 1 wallc·a·thon " ·' · ~ Super Jowl becM•te lie didll't wa apoaaor~ by Form U3 Weight it to lffcc:t whether be stayed or Loa Center of Gallipolis that will MOW OPEN FOR THE . 't, left. He would have been paid like place on Saturday, May 18 at $750,000 in the. final year of his 10a.m. SPRIIIO SEASON · ·~ . . four·)llar COIIIniCt In the event of rain, the walk-aComplete Unt of V'lftable · ParceUs joined the Giants for·a than will be rescheduled for Saturcind ltddiltg Planh, second time in 1981 and was day, May 25 (same start time). '! named head coach late in 1982 lloomlng lllld Foiloge The course will beain at the wheD Ray Pemns left to go to the Gallil"'lis City Park and end at the Hanging laslttts. Fruit afMI Univmity of Alabama. Haskins Memorial Park. There. will Flowering Tr111, Shrubs, Pan:elll JUided the lelln to five be a picnic following the wailc that Azaleas. Rho~ad• ...ons and pla)'Oif appearances and posted 811 is open to the public. · -~. lfelly Trltl. 1.5-52-1 racord. · The proceeds from the event ' "I've JIYCD what I have for 10 will go to the Guidin& Hand School Hubbard's ytll'llll constniCt, )lroleClltld build in Clicshire. SYRACUIE. OHIO this franchise," Parcells said. "I Interesred individuals may piclc 882·1771 just don't feel - I don 'I _,I you up forms at the center or call 4460,... Dllily 9·51 S... l·S . to call it burnout - I just don •t 4664. thillk I could $ive tho same to Jli"O' teet the frat!Ch!SC... . •• ther ... am Parce s... ,~ JO. "II7aJk•a•thOD Set for May 25 . ~ • I . . .-: Gr.nhoust -· IIYial· Clinseco's name has been in tho New Yorlc tabloids since he made a Iate-ni&)ot visit to Madonna's Manahattan apartment last Thursday ni&)ot and was spotted by paparazzi. "We were gettin& on him a little bit," said the 30-year-old Shabs, who wu ejec:te4 from the stadiwn for whit security officials described as "excessive verbll abuse." "Hey Jose, how's Madonna? 'Where 's Esther?" one fan quoted Silabl as •ying. ' Tony Maldonado, 29, iaid $11abl yelled "Oo beck to Cuba" to Canseco, who was born in Havana. . Since May 3, Canseco has rafua~ to talk with roportera except those from Bay area news· papc:rs. He attached a newspaper arucle 10 his Ioeker at Yankee Sta· diwn and put a cardboalll sign next to it: "No More Free Luncbes for the Media!! If I Don 't Know You, You Don't Tallc to Me." His T· Shirt Monday read: "Leave Me · AJoM," Aft« Monday's pme, Cllllll:O told lay 111'111 reporters dill rans llad tossed applu and boulcs 11 him in riJ!)Jt fteld dllriq the ICries. "Doll't c:omo out 1111 poi8t 11 players, cloa't coafnltlt IMM," CIIINCO llid. "Daa't tilt . . IU...uy _, b1a .,._," CaRNCO'! IJeDl D..nil Oilbon, uld Taelllly tbe OIJlfleld. v'aiiOOd)' llehaviar.,.. cr 11 d 11y twlldaa 1111_. ._...fC*' • ,... lllllilllldll • • PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR Fan-player clashes growing more frequent at ballparks By RONALD ILVM AP Sports Writer · NEW YOR.K (AP) -The Oak· land A's Jose Canseco confronted a fan at Yanlcee Stadiwn on Monday night liter ho was heckled about his wife and his friendship with pop star Madonna. Earlier in the day.; Cleveland Indians outfielclet: Alben BeUe wu suspended for a week for hitting a fan with a ball. The Cincinnati Reds' Rob Dibble was sllSpended for four pmes on May 3 for throwin& a bUI into . the stBRds and hiaiiiJ a fM. · "Any time you're a player and' see and hear everything in the stands, yo.u 've aot problems,.. Portsmouth Metn>politan Housina American Lcalue orcsideni Bobby Authority as community coordina- Brown said. "'hwfs llways been a tor for a drug-elimination program . . dictum that's been there."' Commissioner Fay Vincent His office overlooks the projects dcscrcibed Belle's action as a "very where he grew up. " "I can relate to theSC' people," serious incident,' ' but didn't want to pass judgment on Canseco's he said. "I'm one of thein." confrontation. It was clear that offi· He would like to continue with cials want ptaxers to ignore the both jobs, but said if it becomes too customen. · much he will relinquish his posi. "This is I conc:crn and I'll talk tion with the housiiiJ:dlority. to !be~ prlli!Jeml,'' ViDCillt Olivl'l" also il I fliiMa II llid. "To the at1r11t dla the leape Shawnee Stale, wolldiiJ to-.1111 presidents tlliak it'l appropriate, associate's dearee. He considers , we 'U clec:ide whallllould be done.'' his laclc or a college depa to be a Monday'a lnelclent came in the hindrance. "I have a mea~e I HRd out Dnt innitla. whlll.[e ~ Sllabl of y llllnred strongly to llblelea, Oliver uid. L)'lldllunt, NJ.. "I have aiOQd job now. !Kat the CiRMco fnllll 1M .... _. Ill die only reason is. I haw name lclendty Oakland dugout and Can11'0 and people skilll. If I bad a deJree, wallced over and confronred him. "Ho looks at me an~ says, 'If I could probably Ft a head bue· malce anoth~r ra<:ttt remark ball coac:bin.ljab ~ dill. I'• 1111n1 10 bull your "WHl il T!*_~!· ........ Iliad," Sllabs 4~.•CIDNCO u . with no 111111 aapauarr" ' ' : '·' ' Oliver hired to start baseball program at Shawnee State PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (AP) Former National League batting champion AI Oliver has been hired to organize a baseball program at Shawnee State University. Oliver, 44, a ·Portsmouth native, batted .331 in 1982 with the Montreal Expos and had more than 2,700 hits while with seven major league teams before retiring in I98S. He WIIS \lrOu&bt inlll COidiihJ by his IIIah .:bool COld!. Hilly Weinbrecbt, now athletic director II Shawnee Stale. "So far, it has been fun talking to hi11h school coaches," Oliv~ llid. '~"•They've been very receptive lrivioBtr liS infonJIIIion. That'S tho you bave 1 great nppon coaches around the country." Shawnee State will b.egin National Associllion of lnteltolleliate Athletiea blaebUI cOIIIpeti· lion in 1991-92. Ulllil- OIMr . Ia continuin& to work for the the aec:oad IDDIDI of Wedaetday Dlgbt'a Amerk:aa Leape game iD Cleveland, which tbe MeriDen WDII 6-4. (AP) ,'' . .. -t SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS r,.,.,.,.nt Patient•belt8r "*'-·a ltudy found . A year after the operetion, 12 PIIOWII of thole with lddn1¥11rom c:eda_.. doing - still eliw; IUCCMI ..... IC* up to 17 P11 - I t wllh kidnays from live dot)OI1. Other organ lnneplante c11c1 almott N wen. . '' **** Bruit milk not only glv• the baby eomeofthe mother'• immune leeton. It may aloo epeecl the development of the baby'o o-lmmune eyltem, uy reoeerchan at the Unlver81ty of Taxa1 in 0•1· veoton. ,, **** Experimental n- drug fOf ltrob patlentt," MK·801, may aleo p-ent morphine edclctlon In pltlentt who take morphine for pain relief, ••v pharmacotoglote -lng MK· 801 It the unlveralty of Michigan . **** •• I ' ' -nge juice. - - to ba better abeorbacl then ather forma the USDA uyo. • · **** '. • • ",I **** Calcium citrate rMiate, a fo"" of aalcitlm often •d•d to Ex!*lrnen'!'l druga tlrlt. bloclc the betic caute of allergy attack a are tieing UHd In otucll• repo111dln the N - England Joumel of Medi· cine. Drugs rnr,: prevent 8ltll1N1 and hay fever without aide eH.cta. ., •': .. "I u ,, 'I ')'I ~ If tpringallergi• ere making you miMrable, glt relief from lnif· fiHand ollllerHat... . ..,.' . .. ' • , ....... . --- ............. I ._ I .PII. h .. ,. ... ......., IOtGe 1 .111. 11 4:GD p.111. . "'tiCII.,-IIHII PH. · l·atl 1. ' ..... P ••11. 0K. I ., . -... ' ' 1 " ' • • ' ·• . ol~t," Oilblltllld. • �•' Page 6 The Dally Sentinel •• Pomeroy_.lddlepon, Ohio - By HOWAllD ULMAN AP Sports Writer · . . BOSTON (AP) - The Detroit Pistons knew the Boston Cellics winners of an NBA recc.'Cil6 titles; had the will and the still to rally from an 18-point deficiL The Pistons also knew, having won the last two championships, that they wouldri't come unraveled when the Cellics came beck. A 79·61 cushion shriveled to nothing when Lany Bird's 18-footer tied the score at 100 with 3:40 left. · But Bill Uimbeer's loog-range bombing c~ed the Pistons to a 116-111 'cjory Wednesday night, givi!Jg them a 3-2 lead in the best· of-seven E&<ltem Conference semi.V I Racing shorts day night's NBA playoff game in Boston, which the Pistons won 116-111 to take a 3-l lead In their ~-of-seven series. (AP) By SC01T WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent . The unwinged California Racing Association (C.R.A.) sprint cars begins the Ohio portio11 of its Midwest tour this Friday and Saturday at Earl Baltes' famed Eldora Speedway in Rossburg. , . The tour began last week at Knoxville, Iowa, home of the . · nationally televised Knoxville Nationals, then passed northward to South Dlilr:.ota and Wisconsin before making its furthest pass east· into Ohio. Mter the May 17 and 18-dates at Eldora, which has warm-ups set for 6:30 p.m. each night, the tour moves on to MillSiream Speedway in Findlay, Ohio. Gates open at .3 p.m. and racing at 7 p.m. The group moves to Union County Speedway in Liberty, lndi· ana on Tuesday, then continues on Wednesday night, May 22 at the famous Limaland Speedway in Lima, Ohio. Warm-ups begin at 6:30 and racing at 7:30. Lima~and is located 4 miles westofLimaon SL Hwy 81. . Some of the drivers listed to run the events are C.R. A. champion Ron Shuman, ESPN televised driver Leland McSpadden, Brent Kaeding, Mike Sweeny, Rip Williams, Bily Boat, and legendary Jack Hewitt. · final. Detroit is a win away from a third straij!ht conference final matchup W1th the Chica~o Bulls, who defeated Philadelph18 in five games. Portland plays host to the Los Angeles Lakers in the opener of the Western Conference fiDals on Sat· urday. In a series in which the homecourt hasn't beep an advantage, Detroit can clinch at home Friday night. Boston, 1-1 on the road and 1-2 at home in the series, would be home for a seventh game on Sunday, if . "It's not gnm 'in here," gwird Dee Brown said in Boston's locker room. "We just bave to go back there and'(win) again." "I like Boston, but I sure don't want to come back here for Gaine 7,'' Detroit head coach Chuck Daly ssid. "Only on vacation." Wednesday night's game was hardly that for the Pistons, who couldn't' relax until the final seconds even though they never trailed in the last period. "They made a ttemendous run • necessarr. . James Edwards ssid. "I knew ~Y. would." f" And the Pistons, with aU tlieit' big-game experience, were readi_ for iL "' "A few years ago, we probablt would have lost our poise m a situ; alion like that," Detroit's Vinnilo ' Johnson said, "but we kept execut::·l ing offensively and defensively." ~ . The deadliest executioner wat; Laimbeer. • He had made just 16 of 47 shots~. a 34 percent average, in the fusr,: , four games. But on Wednesday·; night, he was 8-for-14 and made, ; his last three shots. In the first four games, Joe_; Dumars made 37 percent of his·' shots and Johnson only 31.6. ' But in Game 5, Duman was 9:;: for-17 from the field and 13-for-13':: from f:he foul line for a game-high;: 32 pomts. Johnson was 11-for-1~ ·: for 24 points. Laimbeir also had", - Dear Ana Landers:· I am a · DEAR IOWA R.N.: I have said registered nurse working in an this in .the.column bef~ ~I ~ve . intensive care uniL 1 love my job · no hesitation about saymg u agam. I and I want to !xi a nlli'IID for the rest believe health professionals who of my life. This letter is • plea f<~C serve patients bavetherighttoknow my safety as well as that of my !f those, patients have AIDS. ~ husbllld and family. . mstrucUons are to take precaul!ons Yesterday, while 118ndling blood and assume that every patienl is . and othet JCCretions 1 accidentally infected, but in 'instanceS where the stuck myself with a cJiny needle..The patient knows that he is infected, .he only reason it happened is that I should have the ~y to teU the was being cautious and wearing nurses, doctors, denusts and others rubber gloves. The hub of the needlC who take care of him. Since you stUck to the glove, then turned and had direct contact with ~ patient's stuck deeply into my index fmger. bodily fluids, y9u certainly are enThe next hour and a half was spent titled to know if he is mv positi ~e. getting the doctor to come into the Dear Ana Landen: I would fike hospital and obtain consent from the !'> ~ about.some of the good people , patient's family to do an mv test on m thiS world. We hear so much about him. This family consented. They the others. could have refused. The results of What my 16-year-old son, Willi the test are confidential which doing in Maine, or why he was there means they will not re~eal the with his bicycle, no money ~only results to me even if it is positive. ~e clothes on ~IS .back, 1s not No consent is necessary for the 1mponant. The pomt 1s that he was hepatitis screen, for which I have coming home to New Jersey. . It took my son two w~ to get already been immunized, nor is consent necessary for any other lab here. Naturally, I was cunous and test. 1do not want to hear about gay asked him how he surviv~ w!th no rights because AIDS is no longer a money and no food. He sa1d 11 was gay disease. It is a fatal infection no problem. He recounted how some that is spreading throughout the ~f the ~pie he met along tJ:le w~y general populiltion. I have no fear mv~ted , h1m 10 spend. the .mght m of caring for AIDS patients. 1 do theu homes and gave hun dinner and feel, however, that I have a right to bteakfast. The rest of the bme when know if a patient I'm looking after he was hungry, he would approach has AIDS. , a stranger and ask for a loan to ~et Am I being unreasonable? My food. ,The: peo~le who gave h1m supervisor thinks so. What do you money ranged m age from 25 to think? Right now I'm plenty upset. about 40 -- ~th sexes. Whenever •• R.N. IN tOWA anyone gave h1m money, he wrote ''We knew, sooner or later. the~: guards would get hot," Boston:: head ·coach Chris Ford saicl::; "Deiroit shot the ball real well." "•::. -' -WITH PAnO AND FURNITURE FROM LIFESTYLEEVERY PIECE NOW ON SALE! ,,, Community calendar Community Calendar. items ty building. Cost is $5 for adqlts appear two days before an event and $2.50 for children under 12. and the day or that event. Items ·Ham, chicken, n09dles, dressing, must ~ received weD in advance other entrees and desserts are to assure publication in the cal· included. · endar. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet THURSDAY Saturday at the Middlepon E&<ltem RACINE - The Racine Ameri· Star at 12:30 p.m. can Legion Post 602 will meet ·Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Refresh· POMEROY - The Meigs Junior ments wiU be served after the m.eetHigh School will have its all sports ing. banquet on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at MGM' AREA" Support group the junior hll!h school (note-change meeting for members of th~ com- in location). munity aff~ted by domesbc VIOMIDDLEPORT - There' will be lence will be held Thu,rsday from double-elimination class D and E 5-7 p.m. sponsored by Serenity House. Call Crisisline and ask for Men's Softball Tournament at Hartinger Park in Middleport on Serenity House Saturday and Sunday. Shirts to I POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- champion and runner-up teams. ty Democratic Executive Commit- Sponsor trophies for top three tee wiU mej:t Thursday at 7:30 p.m. teams. Entry fee is $65 plus two new balls. Ca11992-7114 for entry. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. •Swivel Rocker log. 1241.00 . SALE S189, •41" Tablt & Four Chairs lteg. 1193.00 ;?E;:-""",:"'\~~ SALE 5699 .. ' Primera Patio Group by Telescope Casual ' . ' Cool and comfortable, quality Matching umbrella Reg. 1209 SALE Chaise lounge Reg. 1320 SALE •2•!1 I: Base Free w/Purchne of Patio Group Ufestvle ---------- FURNITURE SHOWCAS[ Carnir llinl -.J 1DMt ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at l p.m. at the home of Frances Goeglein. •Fret Delivery •Daily 9-S, 9-8 Friday · MIDDLEPORT • George McClintoCk, a professional model builder, will speak at Thursday's meeting of the Heath Mo.del Builders Club at the Heath United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. Public is invited. •Visa •Mastercard Gallipllis •Discover •Financing 446-3045 Aralia bit FRIDAY RIPLEY - The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn at the Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. . TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the TuppeiS Plains VFW Building featuring-o{he Hot Point Strtng Band: Ronnie Wood 1s the caller. Public is invited. . ,, El ,EB "-C.,.. eo................., At Tanlplke 01 GalllpoU., We An 0.1111 Out For AU The Bualneu. '49.00 OVer moloe, Everr Da~, Everr Da~, Everr Da)'! • •I SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Bake Sale at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall, beginning at 9 a.m. Sponsored by II!~ men and women on Post 9053. I Saturday, May 18 10 a.m.- s.p.m. As you know, Car Buying Is Serious Business. It involves serious money. Perhaps you've been putting off buying that new car or truck you so seriously need.· Well, now ... Thanks to a serious new Pricing Policy at Turnpike of Gallipolis ... You can buy any new Ford car or truck for *49 Over Invoice. This Is not a sale ... Not a special promotion ... But this Is now the every day low price ... Only at Turnpike of Gallipolis: *49 Over Invoice on any new Ford car or truck. Invoices are posted on all new cars and trucks. so shop Turnpike of Gallipolis when we're open or closed and check our exclusive low pricing. Why'Pau More Somewhere Else? '49 OVER INVOICE .. ; THAT'S THE PRICE EVERY DAY AT TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS lt'a No Wonder Turnpike UndeneU. Thoae Who Woa't Be Undenold! ON LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Community Association wiU have a smorgasbord dinner ~ Saturday at 5 p.m. at the commum- Face Painting... Horse Shoes .. . . Clown Act (3 p.m.) .. .~ Everyone's Invited To Join In The Fun! ... -1 .~ ,._._ ' .~ •"' ~ ' Ann . Landers The May meeting of the River Valley Herbalists was held at the Long Bottom Community Building with Sue Hayman as hostess. ANN LANDERS . Karen Young and Karen 1111, 'Lol ,\qelel Showalter Wele guests. · Betty Jones reported on basil, · -~­ the herb-of-the-month. Basil is one down their names and addresses and · of the most popular herbs. There are approximately SO varieties. theamounL To back up this inc:redible stOry, Basil is an insect repeUen~ and is he handed me the piece of paper 'good for the sinuses and is comwith the names, addresses and monly used in tomato dishes and numbers on it and said, "l'hese were teas. Final plans were discussed the people who loaned me money . . about herb fest to be beld Will you please send them a check?" 1une 1theatmini Blennerhassett Island Of course, I maile4 the checks out from noon to 4 p.m. Samples of that same day. foods prepared with herbs and Isn't it good to know there BTl! some crafts will be displayed. .such people in the world? -- A Connie Hill announced to the GRATEFUL FATHER IN. NJ. DEAR NJ.: What 1! nice story. I've always believed there are many more good people in the world than bad, and if given a chance, they'D Virginia Pooler was ihe best prove iL Thanks for the evidence. loser and Phyllis McMillion was (P.S. Your son must have an honest the runner up at the recent meeting face and a ton of chann.) of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held What's the truth about pot, co- at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. caine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and JuliaHyseU was the KOPS loser downers? 'The Lowdown on Dope" l!R4 Amy Smith was the best teen ' haJ up-to-the-minlllt informotion on loser. Virginia Dean won the fruit hasdrugs. Send a self-addressed, long, busintss·siu tn~lope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. The annual mother-daughter Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611· banquet of the Middleport Church 0562. (In Canada. send $4.45.) · of Christ was held recently with attending. graduates 180Aladies grilled chicken dinner, pre· Elizabeth Golowenski, pared by several men of the church, Pomeroy, received a degree from was served. A program depicting the old Ashland University during its · 113th commencement on May 11. television game show, ''To Tell the Golowenski received· a master of Truth" was presented with several of the ladies acting as guest paneducation degree in supervision. 11 er.-.s,........... 'l PLEASANT VALLEY • .Nursing Care Center Sand HI Road, Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-5238 ' . group that the Fairfield Herb Society will sponsor a garden tour and . herb fair on June 29 from 10 a.m to 6p.m. ·. · The second River Valley Herb Fest will be held Sept. 28 in Ravenswood, w. va. Linda McCoy is in charge of the fest and various committees were diacussed. A silent plant auction was held with money going to the treasury. Refreshments of Italian pasta salad, bread with basil butter, sttawbeny jeUo cake and raspberry mint tes were served by Sue Hay· man, Nova Couch and Debb1e Gilmore. • Jhe June meeting will be held at the home of Juanita Conrad in Ripley, W.Va. TOPS announce best loser ket ani.J Ola SL Clair won the surprise girt . A letter was read from Kay Sage and Ola St. Clair'was presented a 10-year KOPS ribbon. Everyone said something about their mother and Linnie Bell Aleshire read a card from her daughter. Mother-daughter banquet held Golowenski elists. Awards were given in several humorous categories such as mother and daughter with the l.ongest combined feet, mother wnh the slimmest waist, mother v.:ith the heaviest purse, lady wearmg the most jewelry, lady with the longest earring mother-m-law who came the farthest, and mother with the dumbest son-in-law. GRETA L. RIFFLE D of A announces scholarship winner · Greta L. Riffle, daughter of Sharon K. Riffle and ~randdaugh­ ter of Mary K. Holter, IS the recipi·· ent of a $1,000 schoiarship ·rrom the Daughters of America, of which she is a member. Riffle is a 1990 graduate of Eastern High School and a member of Ohio University's Honors Tutorial College. She is a Political Science major. Tax form reminder It has been reponed that income ronns for the Village of Mid· dlepon are now past due. Anyone not flling should do so immediately. . tax CLASSIFIEDS ... Your Key to Great Buys POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with Jim Under· wood, Hurricane, W.Va., as the 1 • . caller. K~NAUGA - The Libe'rty Mountaineers will appea~ at the D.A.V. Center in Kanauga on Saturday. 6. POMEROY - "Case of the Cos· mic Cat" and "Cat in the Hat"' will be shown at the Meigs County Pub· lie Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. and on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Library. SUNDAY , , HARRISONVILLE - Garden tractor pull with speed sled at Sci· pio Township Voluntee.r Ftre Department in Harrisonvtlle on Sunday. Weigh-in at 12 p.m . Pull Starts at I p.m . Classes conSISt of 900 lb. under and over: 1000 lbs. under and over; and 1100 lbs. under and over. Refreshments will be available. POMEROY - There will be a 12-step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Po~eroy . ( The Riverview Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Janet Connolly. Mrs. Ella Osb~rne served as the co-hostess. Devotions were presented bl Mrs. Maxine Whitehead using ' Spring" as her topic and closing with prayer. Roll call was answered by members telling a new plant (vegetable or · flower) members plan to grow this summer. Thank you notes were read from several friends that received fruit ttays from the club. ' The Atcadia Nursing Center wrote a not thankill8 the group for Easter fava"S. For the pro~m, Craig Math· eney, owner of 'Flowers by Craig" in Coolville and Guysville was the guest speaker for ihe evening. Matheney, a horticulturist and floral designer, showed several arrangements using baskets with live flowen and plants, bird • · wreaths and various interesling '·! containers. He also displayed many types and colors of ribbons for use in bows to create certain effects in flower and plant arrangements. Following a bow making demonstration b>: the guest, members made large velvet bows to be used during the Christmas holidays. A gift of appreciation was presented to the: speaker following the pro· gram. . Refreshments were served to Matheney, Pauline Myers, Nola Young, Frances Reed, Nancy Wachter, Marilyn Hannum, Grace Weber, Maxine Whitehead, Gladys Thomas. Betty Bogp, Ruth Anne Balderson, Margaret Grossnickle, Phyllis Larkins, Mary Alice Bise, and the hostesses. Mrs. Myers 3.29 PINE BARK MULCH SHADE IIX .ED: 3 lb, Fast-germinating. long lasting. PLAY TIME LAWN .ED IIX: 3 lb. For a child-proof lawn. 3 cu . ft. Gives landscapmg well·groomed look, conserves so11 moisture. adds ·organ•c va lue to so11 , ....., ... .._I'Ur 5,000 sa. FT. 7 99 • 10 99 REG . 1,000 sa. FT. 8.99 • REG. 11 .99 TURF BUILDER"' PLUS 2 TURF BUILDER"' Greens quickly wilhout burning. 10,000 SQ. FT...... II£Q, 1I.H.....14.tl 15,000 SQ. FT...... REQ. 11.H .....11.tl Lawn tertillzer/weed con1roller . 1a,ooo SQ. n ...... N!G. aa.n..... 21.tl 11,000 SQ, FT...... RIG. 11.H..... 21.11 Riverview Garden Club meets Pony Rides ... Train Rides ... Petting Zoo... fortune teller...Craft Sale & Auction ...Games Galore... Cotton Candy... Popcom ... Hot Dogs ... Pizza ...Baked Goods ... Pop River Valley Herbalists plan for mini herb festival a you can see. Sleek, sculptured no-rust aluminum frames feature.11: baked-qn polyester finish. Weather-resistant Telaweave vinyl mesh covers. Acolytes and Youth Group were (L·R) Andy Betz, Sam Davis, adviser Bill Davis, Terry Qualls (to BUI Davis' left), Jimmy Wiseman, Jed Doolittle and BB/BS executive director Judy Sofranko. S49° OVER INVOICE ·Page-7 AIDS is no longer a gay disease LET'S HA~E AGREAT MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY! STARS na.tional champion Mike Balzano was in towQ with a ni~ht off from the STARS tour last Fnday night to capture the 30 lap Super Late Model A-main at Sky· line Speedway. Three of the top five drivers were driving Mark Richard's Bullitt Chassis as they crossed the finish line. ~· ' Following' Balzano across the line was Lag'y Bond/ Andy Bond, Kenny Johnson and Racine's Scott Wolfe,'.· , ~ .. Also participating but getting •into a late race mete was Benny Hickel. Bob Adams, Jr., defending six-time Skyline Champion, suffered a cut tire in the early laps, but after setli11g fast time hopes to be back in winning form this week. Another local driver Chris Diddle, who has been in the top three all-year long, suffered a broken ring and pinion in warm-ups. The Meigs County gang will take on the best in the business tomorrow night, May 17, at Sky· line for the Earl Hill Mel!lorial Race whcih pays $l.SOO to 'win. Gates open at 5 p.m., lime trials at 7:30 and racing at 8:30. Skyline is located 5 miles off U.S. 50 between Athens and Coolville on County.Road 53, 0 ~ lliursday, May 16; 1991 . •·- • :: ~. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend • • ' in the fourth quarter," Detroit'J, ~....._ PARTICIPATE IN TOURNAMENTThese youths receatly participated In the Big Brothers/Big Sisten Bowl For Kids' S.ke Bowl· ing Tournament at Skyline Lanes in Kimauga. Bowling ·. for St. Peter's Episcopal Church •• Thursday, May 16; 198 Detroit beats Boston 116-111 ELBOWS BlRD - Detroit forward Mark Aguirre sticks his elbow into Boston forward Larry Bird during the first quarter or Wednes- I , ASSORTED ·TREES · Reg. $16.99 & $14.99 ASSORTED Purple Plum ·Silver Maple Red Bud Junipers Yews Reg. S1 0. 99 & ~9. 99 2.29BAO . COMPOSTED MANURE or POTTING SOIL 40 lb. Composled manure lor plant 40 LB. ORGANIC PEAT goowth . 40 lb . All purpose polling soil. 1 GAUON ASSORTED Sc lenlilically blend!)d loomula lor more vigorous plant growth Helps to loosen hardened soil ASSORTED 2 GALLON Shrubs Pussy Willows Azaleas Rose Bushes •••• •3.99 •••• $9,99 $200 rece~edthe~~. IGs.rn;~----------~~JL----~------------_JL-~----------~--~~~--~~~----~--i A game was presented by Betty ' r BoM~e of the next meeting will be aiUIOunced. il SI~VER BRIDGE PLAZA-GAL~IPOLIS, OHIO ,. �• • , Thursday, May 16, 1991 ·: Pomeroy-MiddleJIOrt, Ohio Stubbornn'ess, perfectionism may~: raise risk of anxiety· disorders ...• - !Beat of the Bend.. KIDS ON THE BLOCK • Tbe Kids on tbe Block rereatly visited Salisbury ElemeniBry. Tbe puppet sbow presented to introduce students to disabled C!)nditioos. Tbe puppeteers did skits witb tbeir puppets tbat broupt out audience questions from tbe third and fourth grade students. Blindaea and epilepsy were sbowa to tbe students in a manner so tbat they did not feel afraid to ll!lk questions about tbe disability. Tbe show was sponsored by SEO· SERRC, SEPAN, McDonald's, tbe Arthritis Foundation and United Way. . Professor gets patent for synthetic version of Taxol TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)A Florida Siate University professor has received a patent for his mel!lod of making a synthetic version ofa cancer-fighting drug now available only from the bark of the. PacifiC yew tree. · , · Research on the drug, called laXol, has been hindered because it lakes the bark of about 12,000 trees IO'pfoduce only 2 1/2 pounds of the substance. The uecs are sparsely distributed in the Pacific Northwest, including areas where log. · ging is banned 10 protect the ~t­ Ied owl. Chemistry professor Robert Holton received a patent Tuesday for his method of combining Mr. and Mrs. Ron Murphy, Santana, Brick and Elhan, Torch, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins and Mr. and Mrs. Paul· Hauber. A cook-out was held last weekend at Oorael and PhyUis Uakins. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury and children, Mr. and . Mrs. Mike Larkins and children, Gallipolis; and Kenny Wood and Bob <. The Carmel-Sutton Methodist Chwches will be having a consigntaxol's two chemical components ment auction this Saturday beginin the laboratory. ning at 10 a.m. at the Carmel . "We've managed to come up Chwch which is located on Carmel With something that IOC)ks like it's Road, just off County Road 28, going to be quite practical," Racine-Bashan Road. HollOn said in a slatemenl "It may Co!lsignments for the sale will evenlllally provide an answer to the . be accepted between 6 and 9 p.m. supply of laXol." ' Friday at the chwch or those wish• Taxol has shown great promise ing to consigil via phone may call in the treatment of ovarian cancer Rev. Baker, 949·22:!9; C. T. Chapand is being tested for lung, breast man at 949-2963, or Larry Curtis, and colon cancer, among others. 949-2996. One of the drug's cqmponents The results of the G~ Ameri- . can be prepared easily in the lab by can Face Off will be announced at chemical synthesis. The other is the auction with the winner:(?) 10 more complex, and · Holton's receive a pie in the face at that research group is working to syn- time. The youtb group is using the thesize it with funds from the Face Off as a fund raiser havinj! National Cancer Institute. placed donation jars with the nornJnees named on the jars in various churches and other localions. The nominees are John (Doc) Rose, Maxine Rose. Dan Smilh llld C. T. Kathy Larkins and children, Chapf!Ian. V~te is by donalion and Coltunbua. Gainea were played. a ~enngue pte was deemed a most · Jimroy.-Young and Tom· Hay· · . ~le •'lflf!k ~lions for your mail went on a seven! day fishing favonte nommee ~ill be !!CCC~ trip in the mountains. !he day of the aucn~ IDitil the Jlle Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch and IS presented for the b1g Smll!lh. ,Brandon and Pearl Powell visited Since you've barely just paid Bernice Deem and family in Vien- your 1990 income tax and are now na, W.Va.' . wnrking for the government for the Mac McPeek was a Sundar dinner guest of Ada Bissel and next several months to .pay the 1991 tax, perhaps, you would be KeMy. interested in laiowing where some of your money g~. St. Paul Willing Workers meet . Kurds continue to pour into .c\.llied area:. . TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. a A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY ne. . c ~:(~ . ~~ '· Gil I:'til ,:Y~:1 rli::'l.tr-f;~~==---- . " . .,a. . . Ia . . ClldJUIII41..... . 1.11111 IIIIIAT A - VAC:ATIIII Coolll I wllllllllllllol- I Only one certtllca!:e·may IJe used per tlctlet. Travtl fhnMih Aprt1, 1192. . MOND~Y /)UIIr 12" Woofer Save Easy-to-Use Home PC a '1Miclye 1000 RLX a 40MB Drive t MouM a 1MB RAM a VQA • • ' Monnur '""" ..'',.''• 125·1063 Low.AIIU7Perllonlh• • ' Flrlnter Gets Job Done Fast Reg.171.15 Reg.35U5 Dolby'" 11-C NR a Synchro·Stert Dubbing Prtnta Up to 240 cps • Built-In Puah 'll:ac:tor t . Cut 32o/o Off 29o/o 2415 ..... 41.15 al-.tPrlca · Evwl • Chlctc8 • U,OOOW..dl ., f ' by tlclc I. 2IMI Ave. $ . VIOLET, PINK, WIITE :!IIANT SIZE - . Reg.141.15 U.AIItlll'or-· a 24 Walta a I·Band EQ ' CMcll Your Phol• Book for the Rlidlo Shlclc StaN or D•ar Nat ut 'You •••.,.rt, Ohio SWITCHAIII.E TONE/PULSE""""' wort onloolh IOiol ... pu/11-. Thoroioot. In INU hrlino 001y ,...lrollrllliiiJ Nnts. "'"con d UIO roquiolng - · FtC ~· Noi fQr COOl 01 1*11 inti. WI - wo 101 lloof ~· ----· DolbrLIIIOOM~Oil"*-'"'l~ ' . :CAULIFLOWER............. ·SMAll NEW WIITE j mo1"U¥ lnsur~nce 21 Rusin•• Opportumly 22 Mon.; lo Loan 23 Ptole1110n.a Sl!fvius Aell Estate 41 42 Houses tor Rent Mobile Homes for Rt~nl W~led 61 Farm Equ•pmunt ' 62 63 6j 65 Want!!d to Buy liwl:!stock Hay a. Gr•in Sued &. Ferhhtef Transportation 71 Auto'• tor Salu 72 Truck• lor Sttle 73 VhRS I. 4 WO ' s 7t Mot01cycl• 75 8u1111 & Motors 101 St~~ht 76 Auto Parts & ACCIISSOflutli 43 F11m1 for Rent 4A · Aperlment for Rent 4S Furnish~ Room s 46 Space lor Rent 47 Wanted to Rent 48 Equtpm~mt lor Fhmt 49 For leMe Helo Wanhld Situation Wanted Point PltiSIIII . 175-692< I I LINDA'S PAINTING . lnterlar • lxtlll'lor .rm ISMaus . Takt the RCJ!n out of painting. ht mt do It for you. YIIY IUSOIUU IAYIIIfi-CIS (61C) 915-CIIO 4- 23·1 mo. pd. • In Memory 2 I U Fl\THI!R, CARL LEE Ho WM I _,.rful fllthlr, Ho pllylld llfe'o ,!'lttll 577 FLAT FLAT. aquar•. No rn~~tter when . n11d1d him ,...... W• - y o found ( 77 78 Auto Repi11J Com•p•nu Eq111pmun1 79 Cilmpeu & Motor MerchandiSe Honu:~ Serv1ces Household Goods 62 ·• Sporting Goodl 53 1Anuque1 54 Milt Merth•nd•te 55 Burlding Supphea 5ti Pell·tor Sale 5 ·7 Musical lnslrum..,ts 58 Frurts & Vegtftlbl85 59 For Sale Of Tude 51 . 81 Hom•ln•ptowmenh 82 Plumbmg & Huling Bl E•e~a11n9 84 lEo Et~r i c .. I. Refug011111h0n Gun~tral Haultny 86 Mobl\tt Hvrn u Rep11u 87 Uphol11ury POTATOES.................. 4 LIS.· ·'· him fltherl Who nover hod time to tltlnk ol himootf Lut -8J• thOught of . othero.. CEDAI CONSTIUCTION 992·6641 or 698·6164 love, Chgdltn: Corol. ChlrtloandLony YOUNG'S WASHm-$100 .. DIYIIS-$69 op 1EJ111EIA101S-$100 .. UNGES-. ..--$125 op FIIEZEIS-$12S .. CARPENTER SERVICE W'i7Nr.o;R, ""' V. C. YOUNG Ill PROFESSIONAL SUNROOF INSTALLATION Contact STEVE WHITE WHALEY'S 949-2161 We Need Uollnp! . . 11·5·10-tflo ol Mli~"'"' UPHOLSTERY 2U·Ie. Sectlld lllfllleport Hand Tufting . Cuatom ·D111pe1 C•1ta11 Fr- lapalr 992-6463 otYOUral 11·14-'90 tin OPEN TuBidloy thru SllturdiY 10:00 om· I:OO pm . 7.. ,.2421 21ft MI. outsldt lutl•d ....... u-111.5·10·1Hhi. DAIWIII, OliO 15/11'11 / 1 rftO. H•• Time •Caraet APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING CUSTOM lllll HOMES & GARAGES "At l••nablt Prien" PH. tCt-2101 or let. 9C9·2860 Doy or Night POOLS, CISTERNS, EJ(. .1,625 GAL.-135-145 lt. I, h• 71-A RunAID, 01110 45775·9626 614-Jc:t-2904 4-28-81 · I mo. pd. 16-16·111 HsppyAda •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING o8LOWNIN ,. INSULATION 11. I, lutloM, OH, 742·2C51 3·14.'91-tfn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and •••ovaL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8·12·10-ttn ..CIOWA¥1 OVEN IIPAII IU•m ·lri.. It .. Or We ... ._ .. •••·s~..'liucr SIIVICI "'F- l!lllmlll••" PH. 949·2101 or ltL 949-2160 992·5135 or 915·3161 Acren ,,_ l'alt Offlca 1171........ ......,,,OliO Jll/10/ B<H HD. $1 F111 Dry •High Qlou on Tile J.ll·dn HAPPY BIRTHDAY BILL HOBACK NUMBER 39 : We Have Whitt CucuMbers Let's Cell :-MEIGS FARM MARKO Him end Wish Him A Happy a·lrt hda Y· 949:2976 ,._...::;..:.:::;....:.;:;..;..;.._, THE • GROOM . · · R-OOM Complttt Grooming For All Brtttls EMILEE MERINAR Ownlll' I Operator 614-992-6820 P-ror. Ohio '-----_:;2·~11!;!·•:!;1-!!ltfloiJ.• ' . •R•modellng and Home Repalre •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SIIAU FREE ESTIMATES ·..• • • ., •• • CEDAR CONSIIUCnON , ' 992·6641 or : : 691-6164 ·• 12·11 ·10· .... -.. r--~~--..·· · J&L • INSULATION . •VInyllldlng •RIPIIC-t Wlndowti •Roofing • •• • •• •lniUIItlon JAIIIS OISII H2-2772 or 742-2251 1131 Bryan Plan Mlddi•PO"· Ohio I ·14- . •SSPI & IUIO CONSTBCTION ROOFING . IVIIYTIING UNDIINEATH WE DO . . . . IIMII ...,.... eCo•phtt .._..._.. ' 4·1·'90·1 mo. pd. BISSELL SIDING CO. NO SUIIIAY (AU$ . 698-6591 •Oulllly Work •F- Eallm•leo Mill llWlS, · · - OIUY eSIU eftADI 1-100-ua-eoto BISSELL aUILDERS Quality _Sweeper · Repair CAIPUCWIIIS nnd 11&1 FlOOI CAH •Rueon•bl• R1111 . 61C·992·2S21 GUNS & SUPPLIES 992-7013 or 992·5553 1/71'11 / 1 mo. f. IIIQ, Floor Flnl1h STEWAU'S NEW. USED PAI!TS FOR ALL MAKES • MODELS After ·5 p.m. 4-5·11-1 56 Y..ro Eooportenoe Wo I8J Whet W. Do. W• Do Whot Woaoy. IO·lt-llllo. Pom•oy, Ohio SJMCialililltl In FREE ESTIMATES SPEEDY VAC tNDIJIIIIKIII · 992-6215 AUTO PA~S NEW- IEPAII COMMERCIAL HOUSEI•LOTIIFAIIMS -Rooflna - lnterlof a E•tertor p..., .... !FREE ESTIMATES] 992·SUS or 985-35'1 Across fr- I'Ht OHico PIIMIIOT, 0M0 10130/'19 1111 ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting -Eioctrioot ond Plumb!"' -Conaretework •no ovEIIS-$79 .,. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Howord L Wrltesll 205 N. Socn Strlll II!IIID&IPO!Ir. 111110 4sr 60 OHico 614·"2·2816 HOME 614·"2·5691 DOTTIE S. TUIHII, 110111 -lltoom Addltlont -Gunarworil NO SUNDAY CALLS 5 '· ~ ll-14·'11·tfn USED.APPUAIIICIS • w• So on thlo dly our hlll'to go out To 1he dllrlll ond bnt of . EA. $ 129 . •Remodeling and Home Repalra •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOI TOO SMAll FREE ESTIMATES . toDAYWAIUm UALITY 300 . .Sf --·- 511•• L,;.;.....:..:__,.!P~OM~R~O!,!Y~,..!O!II~O~--..J PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEAL&I'II t letart Butl•o 992·7451 4-21·11- 1 mo. pd. ~~rby Large Selection of Herbs houst SHOE PLACE 895 937 H.ven . FREE EBTIMATES SIGNS :.'BROCCOLI....................39( Ole N~¥~~ DUMP TIUCIS AVAilAILE CttAtlllt : ~IXED PANSIES ....,... $4 97 FLAT . ~(ABBA GE ~LANTS •••• 8 FOR 77c l4 Birthday:celebration trit~_gt Mason 882 36 I;IIDIDI 576 Apple Grove 773 Homvs lor Sale Mobtht Homes tor Sail! fiilrms tor Sale Rusin en Buildmos 35 lots a. Acreage Busln•• Tr111rHng Schools • lnSirucuon 16 Rldto. TV &. C8 ffttp1ur 17 Mllc~laowou s ' 1.8 Wanled To Do BULLDOZER •nd . BACKHOE WORK, . HOME SITES, LANDCLEARING. WATER 1nd SEWER LINES 742-2588 :BIG GERANIUMS ............ 68 . 1Q FOR $599 They Feel Good:" 11 12 13 14 1S HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING SANnAliON .MARIGOLDS ............... $633 MEGAN BRODERICK Sepdlag cards and gifts were Emma Broderick, Christine Qrueler, Jin and Jamie Broderick, . Beckf Steele, and Fran~!;, Linda and. Vincenl Brodtrick. · 742-2368 4· 23· 1 mo. pd. PETUNIAS................... Reg.41.15 a Excellent UNotetaker" t Auto-Stop at EndOI Tepa GiveM~~~Way <'i llwt!SIOLk • 31 · 32 33 3I Business Services 20 VI!ARI IXP./FRU El'f (al New Fer -illllilllt Prko 54 Miscellaneous MlrchBncllte LARGE SELECnON Champion ' Leal her Oxford Blllldlt. ........ SEPTIC TANK PUMPING PORT-A-JOHN RENTAl : FLOWER SALE 3388 Reg.3U5 949 R1cin• 7j2 RYit.nd 667 Cootwille n••,.,... ..._,........ .... LiRhl R~lreshmenls 'D'Im·Fo~ Women's Leon A &LAWN en• .at the Hammo~d Organ .' •lbuch-Rac1181 Pt. PIMMant 458 'ri~OUNYY The pnce has been reduced to $81,900 and owner financmg of up to 80% of purchase amount may be poiisibte for Quatrfying person to buy very nice large home on ·311 acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 garages, rented 1 BR apt. Property includes 4,800 sq. ft. farm bldg. and mobile home. . 121·21148 Desk/Wall • Lighted Keypad 67& M1CkU-..or1 Pom.,ov 985 Ch•ter 843 Ponl.nd 247 letart Falls FMII I SlillPI IP.S •" SENIOR CITIZENS DANCE FRIDAY, 6 to 10 P.M .. PT. PLEASANT MOOSE:LODGE FREE for Seniors 55 and Over "GEORGE HALL" 119!!, 24985 ~===,ldu=l=for=Home==Offlcemi:J U.AotiiPer-· 112 Call 614-992·7104 for Appt. Save '110 .r-=-c:.- High-Speed Dubbing Deck True Wash'" leather Keds®always look their best. That's because the leather upper is machine washable and dryable. What's more, the specially treated fullgrain leather won't shrink and slays soft through repeated washings and dryings. Available in a variely of ..,. classic Keds® s!yles, all with a durable rubber outsole for that classic, clean Keds111 look. Mej!&!l Broderick celemi!ed her fJTSt birthday recently with a pany at her home, hQited by her parents, Martin and Nancy Broderick. A teddy bear theme was used. Cake l!ld ice cream were saved 10 Jo1hua and Holly Broderick, Dave, Jeremy and JIIDie Buskirk, Janice Evans, Tnvis and Vicki Adams, and Sherman and Mae . '. . Add I 111111·2211 Clllr VIlA lltJnlllr lftl-4044) lllr IJIIr .... Save•&o 446 Gallipolis Ch-""e Vinton Rio Grande Guv•~ DisJ. 64J ArabiaDist 379 w....... PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAl OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! . •• Ext111 Charge 1 (Worth Upfo 1188.95) Annoucement s 5 Htppy Ads 6 l011 end found. 1 . , Yll'd Sale lpatd tn ach.iln ce) 8 Publh: S.le & Auc;:tion 9 · Wanted lo Buy 1111' Muon Co .. WV Area Code 30• (Computer OuUet) • Select 1 Df 9 Bonus Programs lit No f'fll 'f'r Metp Coun1y Aru Code 614 367 388 24& 256 eng1ne. New upholstered seats for 6. Can be seen at2101 Jefferson · Ave., Pt. Pleasant 675-7141. a s• Mld111nge • 3" cona'IWMter a o.nulne Walnut Finish .06 / day Galli• County Area Coda61• Boat $2950.00. 455 Oldsmobile N~WI Card of lhMils In Memory · '4 }'c)//uwing I ;•lt'Jiht;tlf' t•xdwugt'L. Areal fun Boat 18 foot Martin Jet Reg. 189.95 51 30 / day . ( :/aN.~i.fi('fl f!UJ{I'N 2 00 PM. FRIOAY BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: 30 ~:s~~x~~~ORE •so 8~ 16 15 1 2 J SWVII,I)> 2 :00PM THURSDAY WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air Force general says Iraqi mili· tary leaders were the target of a powerful new U.S. 110mb dropped on a fortified Iraqi bunker at the close of the Persian Gulf War. •. Gen. Ronald Yates, commander • of Air Force Systems Command( . : told reporters on Wednesday that · : the bomb, called the GBU-28, was ; dropped on a single ~get, which • he i!cscribed as a command and : conuol complex containing ; ' 'senior statr' of the Iraqi milimry. Real Estate Employn1:nt SATURDAY MONOAY TUESDAY WEONESDAY BULLETIN BOARD 3-Way Speaker With Huge . Optirnus 950, 140·1122 "New Washable/Dryable Leather Keds~ Not even a cat has this many lives." 11 .00 AM 2 .00 PM . 2 :00PM . 2 '00 PM . ~ Slooci< com- iiiiil'"iil""~trom HaWiii Of VirQin l5llnds eWude!l. ' PAPER TUESDAY PApE~ W[ONf.SDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER tHIUAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER OU1- """-" '*'""'Oil Rado Shack dome <leoiers anol COnlon. Comln """'onil-"""· 15 15 . 15 AatHant tor conNc:utNe ·~ns . btokenupd.,-5wrll bedl•gad tot each dill •• separate ads . · ·. 1 OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY OEAOLINE I . .... 11W RMIO -.ro-01rn two Cortmults lor ......... r-. smo or more: eam tour Certi~tes tor purchastStotalilG ROO or ITIOI'1 ; or nm six Ceniflcates for purc:haies 10tal~ $300 or more. Receipts muSI be elated betwetn Mol<h 28. 1W1 and May 18, 1911 . I. All< for oiiiiAT- VAC:AT1011- '-11....... F• Infolml1ion. onc'oso anclllllil your rocolP!Sior - 1 ond oslli/lQinlnl,.,. d1ln!J lot oiS1 .75fQr oOCIIGREAT Amoricon VACATION C o - -· •. MEAT --VAC:ATIIIII-IIIOfll-- _...., . . ,., _ __ - Over 1 & Words Roll . .20 $4.00 . 30 $6.00 > $9.00 :42 .60 . $13.00 Word& 3 6 10 Monthly tttpt cl;es.~t•hud d•spi.dy , 8usmun c;ard ;1nrl lt.'UM nohces) · w+ll ,llsu iiPPtlat 111 tht! PJ Pluasant Rt~!JIItlur illld th• Gall• puhs 0,11ly Tr1t.1ne. machmg ovur 18 ,000 h0_1UtlS ' fEh Cenlnutels good .tor: S30 off artY rotJndtrlp excurSioft ol S119 or men. 150 off llfl roundtrip IICUI'SIOI'I Of $279 or more. $70 Off any ~ IIUirsion of 1379 01 ...... , "A cl;•s•fu1tl o1dverlilu'rnunl pi~Ct.'d Ill ThH Dally Sullllltttlllllll General confirms :• super bomb target .•. :. . . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace n• 1 •. RATES Days POLICit.S 'Ads outsldu MCHgs, Galli• o.r Mas(l_n countiM must bu pre pa•d , ' ' Roc:tttYtt S.SO d•c:ount tor •df poud '" adYt~nct:, : Free 01ds GivUWIY and Found ads undct" 15 words will be run l d-ws at no ch•ge. "Pt•at ol •d f01 all cap~~aii•U•rs •s doublu pnett of ad cost ~7 poinl lll!e typu unty used , , •st!fltltH!I •• not re1pona!flle fDf errors ilhur llfsl d~ (Check l01 ltffUJS hnt d~JW ad IIIUI IR papur) . Cilll ludote 2 00 p dif¥ ilfler pubhct~tion to INk tt c::orrecuun 'AdS lhi1111VI1 be p.trd •n •dvllflCO 0111! Ciltd ot Thanks HiiPPV Ads In MllmOfliltn Yard Salus • yield a solution allowin,g refugees.: · to return to Dohuk wJthout the :allies being drawn iniO it. ::; '• Classifie ,' 5'1'011... ,-= . ZAKHO, Iraq (AP) - Allied efforts. Kurds feeiiOO vulnerable to return commanders in northern Iraq said U.S. and aUied officials fear set- to Dohuk without allied military today that they can'!f~ tents fast ting bogged down in northern Iraq protection or an overall political enough to accomm the waves . and balk at moVing into the provin- solution with Baghdad th!lt would of Kurdiilh refugees returning from cial capital, horne to 350,000 peo- · guarantee Kurdish autonomy. Turkey and Iran. pie before the failed uprising that Western officials have said from It had been hoped the Kurds prompted the Kurdish exodus. the beginning they did not plan a would use the allied camps mainly Aln::ady, the U.S.·built refugee long-term presence in northern as way slations, but many refugees camps in the northern citl of Iraq, and have started turning appear ready 10 stay for some time Zakho, eight miles south o the refugee assistance efforts over 10 )>ecause l111qi uoops continue to Turkish border, are overflowing the United Nations.. control their hometown- Doh.uk. -· , wi!IU!l!IIIU~OOO ~ .' On W~ne:li, the U.S. comThe provincial capital is just Some of the re(ugees were · manderofthe 'tionforcesrepasouth of the 3,600-square-milc retumin11 from Iran, where about I triating Iraqi Kurdish refugees allied security zone. miUion Iraqis sought shelter when asked Baghdad 10 reduce its mili"If we doo't go down lhere (to the Iraqi army crashed the Kurdish tary presence in northern Iraq so Dohuk), we could wind up with a rebellion in lale March. more Kurds wiU go hO(TIC. · quarter million people. here, which Almost aU of Dohuk's residents Iraqi and U.N. officials h·ave would be crazy," said Army Maj. took refuge in the barren border been discussing the deployment ,!lf Gen. Jay Gamer, commander of the . areas with Turkey afte{ the failed a U.N. polic~ force to replace allied U.S., British, French and Dutch March rebellion. They make up soldiers guarding the Kurdish forces in northern Iraq. · most of the 450,000 Kurds who camQ'ls. . T"""'S army has refused to with- ·fled to Turkey. More then half of fnc'als 1 1 have Sat'd · th ey hope - dra~lts uoops from the Dohuk them have returned to Iraq. · .talks in Baghdad between Kurdish area, frustrating allied repatriation Kurdish leaders argue that leaders and the government will SCHWARZKOPF GETS SABRE. A'rmy Gu. Norman Schw•rzkopf, right, gets a ceremonial sabre trom C•det First £~pt. Donglas P. McCormick of Harrlsbur1h, P!l, durln1 a . wednesday cadet ~ri11ade review at the US Military Academy, ' West Point, NY. (AP) .. , ,_ ( IIADIO SHACK 8RINGS YOU . . Wednesday. . .< "It looks lilce in this cue clink· cal judgment is being proven cor- . rect." said Dr. Bruce Pfohl, an expert on personality disorders at lhe University of lqwa College of Medicine. . · ·• Results are based on lliterviews ' lasting 9a minutes to three hours with 759 residents of east Baltimore. They were drawn from 3,48.1· • subjects interviewed in a random • sampling. Some had shown a psy~ : chiatric problem in the tint screen. : ing, while others were choiCII ran-:.·. domly. ' ·· Researchers assessed ~h person on a 0-3 scale for severity for . each of five traits: perfecti9J!ism, stubbornness, excessive work devotion, indecision and what psychiatrists call emotional constriction, which is reduced ability to express emotions. · The disorders inc! uded obses- , sive ~ompulsive disorder, in which a person has persistent intrusive ·, thoughts or imFulses, 'or docs :: lhings lilce repetiuve hand-washing .. in response· to his obsessions or in ·; some stereotyped way. ' GREAT American ' The Willing Workers of the Sl ments for Vacation Bible School in Paul United Methodist Church in July. The decorating committee for Tuppers Plains met on Tuesday at · the family ·celebration will meet at . 1:30 p.m. in the church social n()()n on May 23. The diMer will begin at 6:30 p.m. Some of the room. will be going to Athens in · group The meeting was opened with a July to IOC)k at a quilt display. reading fnim the Holy Bible about The next regular meeting will be "The Coming of the Holy Spirit" by Joanna Weaver and Evelyn Har- on Tuesday, June 11. mon said the ~ng prayer. Other readmgs were given by Hazel Barnhill, Mary Jameson, Mae Vineyard, Bulah Maxey and Edna Harmon. · · Mildred BTOC)ks and Mae Vineyard gave reportS. Pat Hall and Mildred dwell suggested that part of the grouP.'s funds be used to assist with tbe church's buildinl program and buy refresh- mont.:l By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Stubbornness, perfectionism and indecision will probably not make you very popul8r, and a study says they may also raise your risk of developing an anxiety disorder. Excessive devotion 10 work and a reduction in the ability to express emotions also appear to contribute, researchers said. The work also found that, at leaSt in urban areas, nearly 14 percent of people show "severe" stubbornness and about 8 percent show a high level of perfecuonism. The research is 10 be presented Thursday at the annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Associa· lion Orleans by Dr. Gerald Nesladt, an assistant professor of psychiatry at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore. He noted that the study cannot prove that the personality trai.ts cause the anxiety problems, but can only show an association between them. But it is certainly plausible that the uaits;which probably came first, COC)tribute 10 the developlnent of anxiety disorders, he said . -·· 5cOu Walton will be arriving in Tueted inra the feileml budgets Pomeroy Friday after spending the during the past two or three years past year with the armed forces in and only recendy coming to light Korea. were: . · Scott will be gelling bilck baile $566 million, rising tu $900 miljust in time to lltelld graduation at lion later this year 10 send Amerjthe Meigs High Scboollale Sunday can cows to Europe to participate afternoon. His son, Sean, is a in an "Export Enhancement Promember of this yar's senior class. 11ram"·, $S00,000 to study the Following ,.._.,. ..........hftft' there Will be effects of cigarette smoking on a c~mbined welcome hQme and clogs; $10'7,000 to~~~ the mating graduation party at tbe home of · hallits of Japanese q · · $84,000 to Scott's mother and Sean's grand- study why people fall in love; $1 mother, Mrs. Jane Walton, on million to study bicycling and Mulberry Heights. · walking safety; $50,000 to prove that sheep dogs, do, indeed, protect In case you wondered who was . sheep, and the list goes on and on. under the very hot and heavy By the way the Citizens Against chicken costume at the annual open Government Waste, the Heritage house at Veterans Memorial Hospi- Foundation and the National Taxtal Sunday afternoon, it was Karen payers Union dug_out the informaRoush, an employee of the hospi- tion on the spending listed here. tal. Thqse heavy material costumes with over the head masks get very lsn 't it great • now we can comwarm on days like Sunday - even plain about the weather being too in an air conditioned building. hot. Now that's a switch. Do keep smiling. Bill Diles, formerly of Middle• port and now living m Athens, is doing a great job in getting the Middleport Class of l,JI41 toj!ether for their 50th reunion. Bill JS frequently in the Meigs area in conjunctiqn with his hearing aid business . . The class wiU have a ilepamte reunion in the afternoon before jqining other Middleport High .alumni in the evening, Friends and family gather ' By The Dally Sentlnel~age e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Alii CONDIIIGNUS • IIAT PV•s tn1 FURNAQS FOI MOIU I DOUIIEWIIII HOMES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BENNET . T'S Sfelt & Co11¥are ''" lstlmatt1 •o-110111 ~:=•' 915-44r3 l.elllllft 0. Wfer'fll Sdlt~l K off It, 1C1 667 •6179 ~:-:---~5-::.~;JI·~·IO~tfn~. 161CI 4t6·tC16 or 1·100·172·1967 ·•::.,..& ::::: __ 1.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _,:;4-azt::: ',, I '! A~D ' . FIIE .EmMAm "-----------::u£lJ.U.~..a ' . . , ., �---~"'~·-"""'·~·· --- .... • 0-The n.JJv Sentinel 1991 Thul'8day, May 16; 1991 SNAFU~ ~ IInce Beattie The Deily OhiO . UT 'N' CAlL~ .llr X., Wrflllt · 71 AUIOI for Bile F I . . l:)Oht 'OJ A-.*~"" tM?1lll· tK'f fltnllel I WILl. ... r- ... ,Television Viewing ... I tlli'L.O 11151tT 'M' GIIDI' IT"IO....,.._.IIW ( ' 4 Giveaway _ I I I 12 I 32 Mobile Homn . . tor Bale 3 yr old doa. IIIII & tan. lholt -.... ........ .... I I I I I' \ OnAnr 8100 _ _ ., -__ REIAlll -- -.,c~og--too,IGI 1 - l t , l l o l -. 4 TrootorTINII,_ 114-4414Ht. lwkold---· ... T RU E T F,_ Elooo- Contor. - loloctlon Whloh To l'lnonolng A..U-. Cllll-712-1220. . 0 -~opohl, 304-IJS.IIIIItlve ff1 .1 ·g· l o i i i _ N _ p r.......or (11 11-4 1M 1111 • . ~ F,_ Cotal loo 10'1 llooond 4S \ . • , tt•ll••¥'1 ,., • • ., neE ARi. FOR lfOU, MAAM .. ---·-· . a::s.--e mm,. ' · 5PRIN6 FLOWERS ... " WELL, 't'ES ... I SUPPOSE .· 1 AM Tl-lOU61-1vFUL .... . PRO. -~··---- ., ... t A - OIIMpcllo. ' . All Clll . . . 2:10 p.m., -.-wv. . • ..... .=: ..,_. .,.=-.=... .... __ =hlrl. . .....::.= ·:1.:"= WANTED: Futw.... om~ In rour own holM u • ...... l o - W - wMh , B-~ Smd onolo .....,, will moloo .rn~llclog , :J04..171..1171. 8-1 hoOII only: 2 fomoll 11119110. lltlrtlna a running. 11 moe. old. 111 MIIMI To IIMf dl¥11 p"llttl of . . .... dhtduolwlth- - mutt Ill ., llolto l)ounly. Lost & Foulld 6 FOUND: SM:pla d. Approx. · -1 ,..... E-- ~ntl. LQST: a.- porral. lltckllly. t-12 lnchoo 111. ~: Olllo. Rowonl. Klllo 1111111: 114-441-1:124, ~- -n 7· Yard Sale ErnploJor. . · . S_4_AII,_, ~-;-.·­ -od: Put~- 81dp ""'-· rourw- I -... IN PI ~ICIIII _,. or 01111:., Old lumllu... ..... 2 - . dllhol, ~lot._, cnltt, · plnboll mochlno,...,..1mllo1011hot Roco_, lrldgl.lley ~ IL N. Wohlr led, 0,£. W.ll OVen, · · Alot llorol Prtdoy, N . Flnt HoU. Pl•llndera Drive, Nllghboltl oad Rold. ~. OOidllanlll ......,.....--· No llle ........ . you PlioM I.; ;u=::!..--•v. ' mull - - on Go0d1 --••' · -Jodi•• - ; ..., .. to- -· Countj ~ UMd Ill PHil all, T.'v. lno. 1M1. 0Mn I .... 10 I P.IIL Mon. I•. ... 441-1~.1127 :lid. .... llpclll, .... =· :r.:hoOt =• . . . . 35 LOti & AcN&gl ...,..,m -... .... -polo. 011 .l. · L =. . . . IJI ·---- 11'.,.· - -·., ~~ 1.._, gocNI roconl, drtver'l 1110 - . . "" ·u.*."'3.* . Cll -..... JIJ14 , . . Bulin... ...- ... -... .,..._ 2 lata 11 ~~~~~ -on-1 Train . lng v.t..,. oddlllon. The ond 1:::::=:::::-..;..;~=~== two . _ _ lno-.t. 304- •aan ;:'.::;:":a:=.r,-~ ... ~-~--••• __._,_no t.-. IIZtltl; ... lor Chrloty. lqUII i~PF~~;unlt~J~I!M;p~la~r;•·~·~~ b~eld hNtklg lnd CGOfo. lllln, A - Dmwn. HoD, N, Ut1 ONo-•, Point Ill nt; Ctleltlh.-.114•.U•fo. tor 4PII. llu Peull'o Dor c.. Contor. SAil, afloldlble, ohldnra. M-f I Lm. • I~ p.m. IM-10. - . oftor .........-: DNp-lne 11111a uM. I'M 411 lilt NIW 1ft. fanl Toddllr Cm. lit ttl 1227. AI . 13 ~ = vz.eo ~... 1111. 1,_.. oltorllp.m· ""A'"_._ 11 - .... -~. Loto 11 low'11 IIUOO. avolIn Fl1rt Jill M&ltl ~o!f mllll ... 8ondhll . luzuld ' ltlt - ~ ;=:;:=:::;·:-::-=-=-:-,,....,IDI1I FOil IALE In QoMipollo , . , Will- trllton. . .., 01711, - f'(~I.I'SA~Y I~ rov · •. ··-- t76 .QJ98 ., .. : ., . a= , .' . ' tlrM, wllidlcotar : f ., ' 2722. ,) SOUTH .KQJI0913 Vulnerable: Neither There are times when a defender's Dealer: West play makes hil intention pretty clear. Of coune maybe the declarer cannot . West Nortll Eool do anytbinR to lhwart the Machiavel· Soolll 2t It I. lian thrust. But occasionally, with a ~ • All pass . little imagination. he will hnd a ' . Opening lead: t K ripo~te . · · ' West Jed the king of diamonds and East dropped the queen to show the . . _ ~salon of the Jack. Nl'Xt West East 00 lead' tor n1sruu . ana the con..awitched to the two of clubs. ract made · To one South in a match,.that meant 1 South cl~arly missed his calling il,l ·: nothilll. He won the tr~ck tn the dum· life when he turned down a promlsinR · my and Jed a tnmp. But West :"'0 " career •lth the epee. ·: '. with the ace of spades, led a low dia· Sometimes wishing to Slle&k a look ,. _rqand to his !Partner's 1ack and re- at the dummy 11 an expensive IUllury.·< ceiftll a clvb ruff to. defeat the West immediately apolollzed to his coatr~et . . · · artner •If only 1 had led my club at Tlte other declarer, thou&b, heard 'ckoM lwouldhavebeateatbecoo· lbe UJm-tom& beating out a rhythm t~act." that is true. Tilen West will get IIIII weal: "SinaJeton, singleton, stn· biS ruff whatever South cl-. In f!lcl, _ &leton." 11 was clear wltat West was if declarer leads a trump at trick two; · trying to do, and South saw how to stop a West with nerves of steel can get lwtl -: West's plan dead in its trac~He ~: ruffs. underleadina bil diamond hon-.; the cluti'Jead in the dummy ca 01'11 twice . for the lcifll of hearts. When East ® 1• 1,'...,. . ., .. . . . ._ . . . . . . . :~ played low, South discarded his second _, diamond. West could ~o ion~er get . ., ~~::"•'! !, wui .,......._ ........ 114-171- tQJ .8 2 . 10 7 u 3 By Pbllllp Alder ' ' IUat=••· ~ 21011 1100. 1171 RESTIIIC'TID IIUILDtNO, I'~S-4~00 11M . . . ·NO Afll'tJif'ITMI/'lT 111u.1 len: 1111 La mldw Harter , lloVI-., 13,100. - 2 4 M , ' =.::. rour ._ 7/{cp--#. · t:QNIIN& •• fully--· La~ ......... - - t o t o11 -or tlllod, ....._. Pooi1MOY, lllddloDart, · AI-'S MVFf/.lfl """ HIIV~ -:- • Q 10 3 2 +:i A for fencer~ - l'IWISI. :;.;.=::.,..,.--=-~-=-lin.. ...._ - h Clrove · CoiiT~ t387H -. . llotllolt2l'IB. . ~~ ..... lnlo coli Wanted to Do ·.'• EAST tAK14 Dovldoon PLHT a-le, 1 thlllo .......... ~ J ~f:"d on lniJIIollon, ·.• ,._:tl'J 18 Pllltorllle' All. . . .~ onlor ......... - oklllt to""" llllraln toiclo ....... 1 - m -1-otom ~1 11 who oro .-1.., ond ......... to ,.....,., IY "' .. . WEST .A$42 .AIH l . FurillutN.IM-441--. Trolnlna Rood. l'ewod "'""· ....... Te: PJoviN . . Cll OJit,Sonll Olo ~ . ....... •........... =···~ Do"" Trl..,_ -~~ ~ I I •.~ ·~- Aft!nuo, tlon onollotl on IOW'ISo UU. .Jolin D. Gelleall, no : ., PlfiiUP ALDER tol2 CotPot - . MO. lnd ... ~ 14.00 I up. MallhM c::.===\...~.... =: := f, ,00:''1!.0:.= :: lng lnotolor oncl - Pt. Pleaaant & Vlclnhy • • Yaur In- Pelt- lli:ol • iill , . _ ,., Ollie orclto, gonion, mel, or .. "'"' """ • loll ·"" you. ALLYinl--loPoldln Wo'ro .......,. lor poaplo who p.m. Sotwdor. air dt t .• _.. ........ - Earn . - 1100 · • - l ' o FUll or ....... _ , _ ..........,. - =-Ung. ~A onc1 - I I you lib to-.... .14 - ..... DEADI.IHE: 2:00 p.m. tho dor Ill .... lho od Ia to run. S..ndlr -on • 2:110 p.m. Frtdlr. llondlr ...Jon • 2:oo __..,.. W 11-ltiiiiD WAHTID: ?»N' lumina ,.__ Gallipolis & Vlclnhy Buall'lt88 Bulldlnga thin 1112tll1. Equol In~ Loot : · - lpalil. wlh Chlfdo Doa Pol; Wo Horl Loot Vlclnlly: Whlto Rood I AUIO. VWY Frfondlr lut Will Bho. 114-441111... 34 ~ lf- 11 NORTH .7 6 .KJ8 B t iD9 3 +AK4 DIDGI: Cocltlo • ,~...,.....ao;m: or P.O. loo 104, DFFlCI II'ACI FOil L1A1E 011 21111 Ave., Glltlp ala CIDII to ....-. .D H-.,.O!IIIOIIUnltY. :noz :na. aM- Ylclnar: 11. Rta. 1 a 33 Farms for Sale ~ Oonnon IIIII -Jdo I hoOII, t U ond - l p In I lioi!Jr ll.Aectul,... ~ to You .' -.;.toto, - · .•ldo. - For ....: lllwr ._. PI p •rtr In ..-.-~·~· The World Almanal Crossword Puzzle ::~ ..... prlvllt :!=~~to.~i mull to OoJ. I,.~,...,. ...... ""'· I ~ ·-- no J1111. no ·Hud, 1211. • 1111111................. I , _ 1-. S04 Ill 11'11. Vant Satl 2101 Uncoln Ave, llor IUI,tliO:OO Ul 4:00. -31dm-lnP-.op Jor ..nl. ~~ - 42 •Mobile Homes Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy tor Rent Hootlnalr Plow, Ill - llllldll!part lily 11-11-t'm t, dotfi; . .. t , , ,• • • • -. - lntortor, cor)IL-. = ..__.. ..........._ ::;J .....,....... Will do houiiCIIInilig Wll houl IIIII OIL Wll _... . . liiMie Gil .... He hei Ilhlkl lruh. CIIII.J. 8 -1. ~ 0t ~rglnlo, 304·77U115. of lntmnle · 48 PrefiiHnt 13 Potpourri 14BIMII.... 1124 L llaln - · P_..,. Hour.: II.T.W. 10:10 Lift. lo 1:10 p.nL, . . , . , I :00 lo l:tiO p.m. 114-II:IL 15 Old n11111for lender 17 lmiiiCUIP" 52 Singing voice 18 LlfVI knife 18 Doubtecurvt 21 Cut ahOr1 81 Factual Uncoln ......., 50 Cogllo ergo 58 8llortly 58 Qoodllre, In lured rteut• =. . . . 2 lit J oom mobile home. unfur. 1tet Coot ll;op. Oolllr. D I D ........, ,.,.. n~J •maH ~ 111 141 chlldNn IOC lilted a.o tralllr . At. I l.oouot Rood on Point , _ . . . 1104-1111· oual adlii' 2 - !lit - f.i · - · door IX7 . ....... ...._ llriDIIIIn Poll ,.... . . . . . . . . . . . 1111. =----ondiiO.SD4- I Foltfted i.uy;-;01;-;-;'i..fi~••~iii;;;.~Anl~..... - -~~~~---· ful tlrnt lucdolt~er, ~Me auction . . . . . I 1 lo, 44 46 011- well 47 Trre of ,..,. lndtbtednau Tokyo · 828ylhe- - -to 22 Nlllhted PlloeniX 25AIIIr-- . 63 Comparatlvt know 27 11111 century aullll 64 TobaCco kin e~ptorer 30 lhlfP dlak on 3 Unclotf1141 4 Old Prtnch 65 Pavlnt atoM 68 - Molll• coin I plOW ' 34 Everr 38 Cry of poln 37 - lilY ---------- ..... -,' __ 81 Home Improvements ...; :---- ' ;• I ;,' 1 Goalo 39 Pacific l....d TATII II HERE'S SOME HANII•CIIANIID ICf CIIA#f U ' 5 Glllfto 6 Covtrod wllh mud DOWN 33 IIIICIL bird • I '""lfjlrtolloe 110 ond .... I Riel! ,..,_ Auction eom,.n,, - 12 P.,er AntlqUM 53 42 Not II aee Solhern 4 W11tr drain 8 Totalt pota.IM-441-'11144. . ------ f lii.IIIC!,il Public Sale & AuctiOn lbr Trollor,T- Recaulred.· Dopoolt I Ltscw NO P•r. 111 uetm. . 41 Wldaalloe 1 AclrHI Vln¥1 Floor eo..tna: .,.. . . ll1dro.».ll10 N.llaln a, A.. ..... .. ..... .......... c.r- Fit, .... ACIIOII 7 Seed contalnoro 8 Ful olrcr11t 2 Pari of speech HAll f1 WHAT WAS THAT Tllllll.f THUD? . 'II COQI{- 1 quH llultlnG o n - ..,._ W.Mod to bur. lt-ng tlmbor, lob I Bono IJ4.112. 1441. Allh.,.. - Unll Fonoo. Com ,...... .. WIMod to ....,, · - I d.,.r . . . . .Ill. .... ~s. - - , ... . . , _ , Celft. .,_ooilcltton, eotloltOr 4 • • -lotion. - •san. . 114- c.tt • .. V..llllng ....... a.p. lol atilc~Jr. I · WI- To II!J: For lda3ttllfl. Lillo To .... Air Can....,, ,..... lll'4. Oold~-­ ~lliiila· r. PT. No a-., TJm. bor, Collollor 7p.Jn. tl4-3f).l'ltt. Employrn cnl Scrvrces oltorllpn. T--IIIIIllful11 pe. • 'nlnl ••·....,. .... . . . lilt. Nul " " but """ P4ol while MPJIIIII 1111. New 1ft rtd of. -.o Jell1 ..__ _ -. I:;::::&_ ,_,... •....., · -.... -.u-. ="'y:~.:::."':~.-:: e ...... -·--4-1 ....... 11-11'11. T.... IIT I CAPICIIIIN PRINT· lNG ICIUIPIIIINI'. cc.ouTI liT 1111 WIUINCS TO TRAil. 14,100. PIIONI1100 IZI - . 11:JO~~TCitiJIIII . . . BERNICE BEDE OSOL 11 , Help Wanted · (I) •uhllll (!) ...... llrl · Jlilllt'l OM ... .. .,_YPAOCIS81NO CIIIMMI PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO IJiiiUIENCI NlCOSARY. 1 - •• Ga12 IXTEHSioN ... 1111 'MDL IWWA · OWWCI HDUH lW aUT eO¥ ILUIWY QIJHL ZW UIL PLG QIJHHLT .. ILWINL CYWG ....... _......,_...., . . . ..... -. .... _........ ' Catltito•... .. ' wv.....,......, J GDW OU.LDWH . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Hie .,_ meant J81; hit no meant no. Thtrl - ... Upllolatery -.... orl.... ' . Clll ....,...... "' ...... . ·J' - . 'J I. - ...... " K o - Hopburn. • tMI ~ ~ ~·r ~ .. . . . , _ . Tho ... .. "'""- no - - .....,_.. - ...' ..· z UTVHDJTa . QUIIHLI -·-~~-==~ .... ~-.Lit Olllll!lie ..., I! 1110 . . . . . .. PLO by NIA, Inc. .••"•' • i 18 ' �. '• • •t \• ·' . GENEVA (AP) .The 1apanese cities of Tokyo and Osaka remain the world's most expensive for expalriates, according to a sur· vey published Wednesday. But the su~vey said currency changes and inflation the past 6 inonths have narrowed the gap ·. between them and the cheapest major city, Quiro,Ecuador. The survey, prepared twice annually by the private Genevabased C!lrporate RCS!Iurccs Group, ranks the cost of living 11f about 100 of the world's most I)<lpulous cities. Although Tehran topped its list numerically_. the survey said t!tis w.~ ~leading. The Iranian capital hiaJ'~~ mdex 11f 254, based oo offi· !7'""···-· .......... ........ , .................,..... -----.-~ 14 ·····- ... I . ' ~lAFORgE .... .. : . ·::.~ '- ~,. )" ;_ . . 4 5 6 7 . ''27Rk:kanbac:l<er Ail Guard Base '\• . Columbua, Ohio , Island Nav~ Station; Ben Francloco 28 Myrtle Hooch AFB ..Soulh ' '<. .,, 12 Orlando Naval Training Center, Fla. C.rallrur · 13 Chase Field Naval Air Station, .• 29 Carswell AFB, Fort Woith, Toxaa Beeville, Tex.. . ~ ~g~\i(.,;, Aii{J1~•11n, Texas ' •·: · ' • •• 14 Pugel Sound N ~·-• Station, SnHI•. · MARINE CORPSe Q... 15 Whldbey lsiand AirStation:ook =~~:~:~·=~val Air s~;on, . ·•· By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Secre. tary of State lames A. Baker III and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir met for nearly six hours of inc!lnclusive talks Wednesday on terms for a Mi<4wt peace confer- •· It helps international C!lmpanies determine c!lst-of-living differen, tials in salaries paid to expattiate . emp Ioyees. Accomm odau110 cos 15 are excluded because cmnpanies and governments b'eat them as separate allowances. · · ....v ..•..•••. 31.Tustin Air Station, El Toro, c.ur. ····•· ·..· .' · :; t:;' ; ?i' ence. . ht-1tp . ped t hrough11ut · Baker, ttg the 'day, toll! reporters that he and B he Shamir had made progress. ut evidently did n111 resolve differences between Israel and the Arabs on a fonnat for a peace conference and made plans to fly home Thursday after a brief, fmal meeting with Shamir. This could have the effect 11f leaving it to the Arab si* in gener. al and Syria in particutar, 10 make ·the nextllll)ve. Avi Pazner, the media adviserto Shamir, said the understanding New York's C!ISI of living is taken as the base of 100. A oompa' m · dexny of!itct'al sm'd ·the surveys e.s were calculated 110 currency ~~:rlf rates as of the third week ----'--~.:...C.--"-.:...C.-'-f- 'F"'<:.-"i'\A"'.f"Cf'"' '~:f'-'rf,;_.J"_~_.,."'e:-. ..; . ind~eo~'f~~Y~~~~?~s~~dr: 8 L _s,.. •n_n_r•_•.,. ••·..,cc=a:111:.sOurce: Department of Defense M' . . · . Finnish capital Helsinki and Pick 3:443 · Pick 4: 0147 Cards : Q·H, J.C 6-D; Q·S cent. • • at " Vol. 42, No. 10 · Pomeroy-Middlef!rt, Ohio, Copyrighted 1ttt ·'il; wouldbe madepubl'tC be'•!)IC Baker andanne--• ,..... 1·0 !981. flew hOOIC. Also, Baker and Israeli The best Baker could _manage o F11reign Minister David Levy that explosive point was an_~! ' planned ro h<>ld a news conference standing that the ncgottallo!Js; at Ben Gurion airport bef11re take- woold lie based oo two U.N. reS<hiooff. luti!lns calling for Israeli witlidraw~ Baker had held open the possj- · a! from lands the Arabs bad held: -:;, bility ofexte!Jding his fourth ttip Ill The senior U.S. official, w~~ · the Middle East in two months, in ' spoke only on conditi11n p&••· - agam- •.or fur- anonymt'ty, sat'd the Amen'can an orde r ro go to syna ther talks with President Hafez Jsmeli diplomats were worlring "t<t Assad make certain that areas of agr"'e•. . ., At a meeting Sunday in Damas- ment and areas of disagreement~ cus the Syrian leader registered two well-undetstood." ' : demands Shamir woold not accept "• a decisive r11le for the United Uvy said it would be up to ~ Nations in peacemaking and agree- Arabs "to prove their intentions." • menttorewnvenetheconferenceif ·~we Jre 'trying to sum uq: direct talks between Israel and the und rstan ings thD,t have emergl'1 Arabs deadlocked . . in all our. ':'leeting.s," he said• Additi!lnlilly, Assad sought "These understandtngs are ovet assurances that he would recover coordinati!ln between Israel !IDd Ill~. the Golan Heights, which Israel United States. This is very o~i: captured in the 1967 Six-Day war mistic." By EARLEEN FISHER Associated Press Writer HARAMIAH, Bangladesh (AP) - Five Blackhawk helicopters on Wednesday launched the U.S. military's relief operatioo to survivors of a devastating cycl!lne, ferrying American soldiers and bags .of rice to Sandwip Island. Hundreds·of villagers lined the playing field between a school and a pond where they used to get water fot cooking and bathing. Now the pond is· too salty for human consumption, and one of the Americans' fiiSt I8Sk will be to set up equipment to purify water. · "What is it? What is it?" the crowd cried as two Blackhawks hovered 11ver t,he playin~ field and dropped big nets holdmg burlap bags of rice from the Bangladeshi govemmenL Most of Sandwip Island, 10 miles from shore, was inundaled by the tidal wave churned up by the April 30 cyclone. The Bangladeshi g11vernment says 139,000 people were killed when the storm roared over lowlying islands in the Bay of Bengal and struck the coast. The figures are impossible to verify because !If poor communicati!lnS, ponderou~ bureaucracy and beCause so many bodies were swept oot to sea. The daunting task at hand is 10 get food, safe water, medical help and shelter 10 many of the 10 million people living near oo or the 1~0- mile stretch of coast hardesl hit by the stonn. About 7,000 U.S. Marines and sailors, veterans of the Gulf Wat who were headed home when President Bush diverted them 111 Bangladesh, are nearing the coast. In the meantime, an advance team of 275 servicemen and women have arrived by air. "We like to say our operation in Kuwait was in the name of free- . COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - A study by the Public Utilities . Commissi11n of Ohio says the. cost 11f digging' high-sulfur ooa1 from a Meills County mine is too high. . The study, made public this week. rerommended that American Electric Po~ C11. consider the opti!lf! !lfinstalling air-cleaning scrubbers so tt can q>nbnue burnmg htgh-sulfur Ohio coal at its Gavin power p~t in Gallia County. · AEP said ]an. 28 thatit was leaning toward switching to out-!lf· state, low-sulfur coalro meet new standards set by the federal Clean AirAct · . But the PUCO sl8ff also·concluded dial continued use of coal from the Meigs County mine, which is 11wned by an AEP afftliale, ' is not~ ''viable ec!ln~~mical optioo'' because of its hil!h cost A PUCO decisi11n last year capped the cost of c11al fr11m the SERTA PREMIER COMFORT saa American Electric Power said today it plans to c11mply with the . Public Utilities Commission of Ohio's rcqpest for system-wide informati!ln on the company's environmental c~~mpliance strategy by May 31. The PUCO has been studying AEP's options for complying with the 1990 Clean Air Act amend· ments at its Gavin Plant in Gallia County. A PUCO staff analysis released this m!lming requested FUU EA. PC. TURF QUIBI SIT SALE SEITA SEITAPIDIC -Savory Plus -Flexloek Coil Desip' -15 Veer Werranty - S1J'9 5169 5399 QUliN SIT EA. P<. WJ~rrenty S399 flliL liT Automatic COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A feet tall, dtew instant praise as a' bronze bust of House Speaker Vern go11d likeness when Speaker P,ro Riffe 1r. now sits atop a white Tem Barney Quilter, 0-T!lledo, a pedestal in a stale !lffice tower cl11se friend, pulled the c11ver from already named for him, across Ute the sculpture by Denver anist Ed Dwight · street from Ohio's Statehouse. The' speaker thanked Dwil!ht f!lr Two f11rmer g11ve.rnors were am11ng sc11res of former and pre- "a good job" bul j!lked tl)at, "I'm sent House members, officehold- glad you did a little wC)t'k on that ers, lobbyists and others who e;atb- nose.'' ered Thursday for the unvetling But turnin11 more seri!lus,-he said he was both proud and humceremony. The 65-yW-old Riffe, a Dem!l- bled by the worll;. His wife, Thelcrat from Wheelersbtirg, has been ma, and more than a dozen (amiJy speaker .since 1974 - 'longer than members stooc1 beside him and the !IDy predecessor - a Hoose mem- $70,000 sculpture, which was paid . ber since 1959 and has no present for with private funds. He thanked Rep, Pauick plans to retire. The b!'Qnze bust and pedestal, 8 Sweeney, D-Cleveland, and others Electric Dryer -LAIGE C~PACITY -PEIM. PlESS -4 CYCLES $3 3 900 SA~J $28900 a .. CARPET SALE Vinyl Floor Covering eu Patterns •12 Ft. Widths SALE $549 SQ. YD. ~- Sieve Musser, Pomeroy, will be · and wasfresented the Executive the s~er at Meigs High School's Master 11 Busineas Administration baccalaureate service to be held at All-Around Excellence Award. 4 p.m. Sunday in the Larry R. MC)t'· riS!In Gymnasium. A 1987 graduate !If Meigs, Musser is the soo of Joon and Dot- ' tie Musser, 515 Mulberry Heights. He will graduate fwm Obi11 University oo June 8 and has accepted ~ployment with Eaton C!lrporabOn. An accounting and manufacturing engineering maj11r, Musser entered the College of Business Administration at Ohio University as a C~~pe~d Scholar and is a C!lrporate Leadership Fellow. He is a fast president of the University s Student Alumni B_()JIIlJ, treasurer of Bela Alpha Psi, and a member 11f the Dean of Stu~ts' Council 11f Presidents. He recently was selecled as the --~~ts~ding senior in his college Saxonies, Trackless, Sculptured, Berber and Level Loop Carpet. Prices are low · · Quality Is high. Call us for ·a no obligation free quote. ANDERSON'S FURNITUIE, APPUANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVEIING ESCORTS QUEEN • PI 'Celt Busb 1K0111 Queen Ellzabetb n and PIIHI Cllarles OD lite field at Memorial Stadlu• Ia Baltimore ., ROll IOIISz Monday f1H•IzOOr THtday·Saturday 9:30·5:00 Wed · '11 befvre tbe Orlol• piiJid tile Oak· Jaad Tbe queen watcbed ber ffnt b1seball 11me.(AP) · • 992·3671 I ' DOWIIIOWII PO-Ol .. VISA IIASTIICAID · • fills have !)pened in Wisconsin, wilh only two disputes unre· solved. He said his bill would "ootOanlc the Nimbies, ·' an a~:ronrm f11r "not In my back yard.' It refers to those who liahtto keep dumps and other facilities from their neiahborhooda. "The location of landfills today is becomia1 m11re and more diffteult. becaur of stringent regulations &lid the emotional problems aeated by a few people," Corbin said. He was j11ined by Larry Long. director 11f the c!lmmisSi!lners associati11n, at a news conference where they spoke or Ohio's growinll need for ~pace and the rapidly declining capacity of existing landfills. The proposal was endorsed by his organization and inay attract support from the administrali!ln 11f Gov. Ge11rge Voinovidt. 1aae Dailey, !lpObiWoman (!)l ~Ohio EaviloGIIIriiMII Prvtectioo AJCncy, said EPA officials have not studied the bill. "But if it helps the districll in their Platmiaa .JI!IIUII, we IUJI· port it," lite said. Ma. Dliloy Nfemll te llistriciUIIJII hy a 1989 ilw dtat split the ltate into 48 entities wllerc local officials join to solve COIIIIIOII problellll COD• MtjSSer named Meigs baccalaureate speaker We have 10 ditferent styles of carpet on sale. IN STOCK who raised money f11r the sculp- · ture, sayina. :'I am very grateful. I'm 5!1 humble. It's bard to express h11w y!IU feel." . He paid special tribute to his wife. "She has dene more for me, to make sure that I was iR a position 111 do my job, than anyone else in this state. I am very grateful," Riffe said. Among several current and former Republican officials was former Gov. James A. Rbodes, 81, who has a stawe on the Statehouse lawn on the other side of Capitol Square. · "I think it's a great likeness of Coetiued oa page 3 . ihr~~ system of binding . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ arbi lln . . A bill pending m ~e Legislature The decisi11ns could not be :could make it easier for Ohio's blocked by local zoning !lrdilocal governments 10 fmd badly nances, under the proposal that needed landfill space. Corbin, R·Dayton, patterned Rep. R11bert C11rbin, with after a statute he said bas baclcing from the County Comworked well in Wisconsin. missioners Association 11f Ohio · Since that law was passed in inuoduced a proposal Thursday · 1982, Corbin said 33 new landproviding fm site selections BUY THE PAIR •••~.................ONLY$ 5 9900 ' of its high cost, even if the decisiop is made to install scrubbers. Consumers' Counsel William SpQtley has not called for closing the Meigs mine, but he has repeatedly said AEP'is paying too much for coal to ftre the Gavin plant. ''Our goal is 10 ftnd a way to keep the mine open while providinll the least cost for coosumers," Consumers' Counsel spokesman Stephen Ostrander said. Larry Ward, presidem of United Mine Workers Union of America, District 6, said a switch 111 other sources of Ohio coal while abandooing the Meigs mine would not help the pwi?le at Meigs. "It w11uld devas~ this pan of the state," Waro said. "I think we can fmd a way to have clean air while keeping the mine open. ... Just because the cost is hil!h·today d!lesn't mean it will be as high tomorrow." additional information from AEP. The PUCO staff stu4y analy~ "The PUCO staff analysis of the · the cost of the Gavin clean-up 11ver Gavin situation is ll thoughtful and 30 years. It sunested that AEP detailed study !If the many eco- should c11ntinue t11 hold onto the nomic, environmental and energy opli11n 11f installing scrubbers at the concerns for AEP and its cus- plant until it completes its systemtomers,'' said Gerald P. Mal!lney; wide analysis and determines ·if it AEP executive vice president and will .receive the necessary scrubber chief firlancial officer. "We appre.. allowances. · · ciate PUCO Chairman Craig GlazAEP's preliminary analysis of er's ·commibnenl to reasonable and Gavin's outlo!lk f11cuset1 on the cooperative discussi11n of the Gavin first 10 years, the time during plant's compliance sb'ategy." · which the company can most accurately predid tts actual fuel C!ISts transponatioo coots and, ultimately: 1he goal !If providing the lowest cost service for our customers Maloney said. ' "Any c11mpliance strategy f!lr Gavin will affect electric rates most •sharply in the ftrst 10 years," Malooey added. "That was t1Je reason 11ur evaluation focused on costs from 1995 to 2004. . ;" Maloney said AEP' s iotal comr-~::~:l~~p:lan hinges"on the Gavin I' That decision will be reviewed by other Slate jurisdictions as well as the Federal Energy Regulatory Commissi11n. "But we cannot yet predict how these regulat!lrs will handle the transfer of allowances from an AEP plant in !lne· jurisdicti!ln to ID!)ther plant within !lut system but in another slate," Maloney said. "The Clean Air Act requires a light timeline for c11mpliance. lt may force us 111 reach our decisi11n on Gavin bef11re we kn11w h11w many emissioo allowances we will receive and what they will be Worth," Ma111ney said. Ohio's median age is now over 30 WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio's population changed during the 1980s, with increases shown in the number 11f people over 60, oneparent families, one-person househlllds and m11bile-home dwellers. New details of the 1990 Census, released Thursday by the C!ln.merce Deparanent, showed. poople over the age 11f 60 made up 17.5 percent of th11se C!IU~Ied in 1990, up from 15.3 percent m 1980. · The L9 million people in that category included 138,030 who were over the age of ·Ss. A decade earlier, the Census f11und 108,426, Oht!)8DS who had passed their 85th ·~ birthday. ::- Proposed bill could help local governments get landfill.space -3 TEMPS. -3 WATER TEMPS. blllt ot bl• j I' 'lllltlnttay at tile RUi'e Center ror Gtmnuaeat IIIII tile Arts, wllere it wiD bediaP.ilyed. (AP) ' Riffe sculpture unveiled 5329.00 ROPER - -LARGE CAPACin SA.LE Vern Riffe Jr., take11 a close look 'at a broe~e SQ. YD. S489 QJIBI SIT Washer ~ '·· cAst iN BRONZE ~ Ohio no- Stielbr *Green, lrawn, Gray *1 00% Olefin Pile •35 M1111th No-Fade $695 -Herbor VIew -Total Suapen•lon System -20 Veer *Extra llta~ Grade "l2 ft. Width. Warranty *Reg. S9.0Q sq. yd. · SElJA PERFEa SLEEPER 5369.00 ROPER I • PORCH & PATIO 5108 s299 IWWI U. 1'(,. Inc~~!:'..!: .AEP will comply w~th request IN STOCI -Firm Support -QuHted ~10 Veer Werranty AUuiU~t. Meigs ll!ine at $1.75 per million British thermal units. That is lower than the $1.87 rata sought by AEP but highet than the $!:50 cost for 11ther Ohio coal. • · J11hn Borrows, belld of the PUCO utilities division, which pre· pared the Gavin teport, said AEP can exercise s11me c!lntrol over coal costs bec•nse the Meigs mine il an affllialed !)pefati!ln. The Meigs County opemioa, which empl()yS 1,258 people, is a deep mine rather than a sttip mine. The coal is in a seam laden with rock, increasing the cost ol diuiag il !lUI of the ground. The high-cost assessment of the Meigs mine agrees with earlier · conclusions by AEP, the Ohio Offtee !If Coltsamers' Coonsel and a PUCO Consultant. . . ·. AEP ~fficials have said they might ci!ISe the Meigs mine because . d11m," Maj. Gen. Henry Stackpole, cats that can scoot over swampy c11mmander of the American task ground, and helicopters fwm an force, said. "We're here in eight-snip task force led by lhe B!lllgladesh in the name of humani- amphibi11us assault ship USS ty.H Tarawa. Stackpole, a Marine, estimaled In addition, the five Blackhawk the task f11rce - comprised of helicopters, which. .were flown fa tro11ps from the Marine Corps, Bangladesh aooard a giant C-5 Navy, Army and Air Force Galaxy, will bring supplies and w!luld spend 30 days in relief workers from CARE, a U.S .• based international relief organizaBangladesh. · "We're looking 81 a very inten- tion. Besides Haramiah, the Blacksive two weeks ahead of us, fol- hawks are bringing supplies to the lowed l)y a stability perioo of 1wo coastal 1owns of Maheshkhali, weeks,'' he wid reporters at Chit- · Ku1ubdia, Chakoria and C11x's tagong airport on the mainland Bazaar. after the Blackhawk helic!lpters Milli!lns of people in the affectreturned from their ftrst ttip. ed area are threatened by disease, The first helic!lpter to land al hunger and exposure. Infonnation Haramiah carried c11mmunications Secretary Manzoor-e'M!Iwla said gear and three s11ldiers wh!l will in Dhaka that 367 pwple have died camp in the village and start assess- 11f diarrhea "and aoout 10.000 new ing what help is needed. cases are teported each day. "We'll be carrying out damage CARE and 11ther relief gr!IUjlS assessment. There are S!lme places have been w11rking on Sandwtp before where relief couldn't be dis· since sh11rtly after the c'yclone ttibtited, so we'll look for a beach struck, but have not been able 111 landing,'' the team leader, Army reach thousands of pwple on the Capt Grant Davis, 29, of McAllen, is~d. ' Texas, said as he unpacked his gear Aoout 300,000 people lived on at Haramiah. He will be assisted by the island before 1he cyclone. a medic and a civil engineer. Bangladeshi civilian and military The bulk 11f the operation is estimates of the number 11f pwple expected to be oorne by amphibi- killed on the island range from !lus landing craft, includinll Hell- 3,000 to 30,000. 40 1'11 3 Secllo Frtctay, 1May 17, 1991 :Coal from Meigs ·mine costs too much -PUCO U.S. helicopters start airlift to cyclone survivots ~ Low tonight in mi~·60s. Party cloudy Saturday. Chance of rain 50 per- PageS • ' 10 Long Beach Nav~ Station, C.lll. 11 Hunters Point Annex of '[reaSure:· ;6 · 0 ~~e ~~a~~e:!~"b~~!e~:~~:-~:: 8 9 Philadelphia Nav~. Slatlc!l. ~~, ,. •-hi;~ ,,./IJtajk;;, (!<~•~ P!IY, ~o. . New Ymk's 100. Hong Kong fo~l ' lowed with 163, and Bejjing an ' Osaka tied with 142. Tripoli w · next with 107, followed by Londo ' atl02. ·~ All other cities surveyed wetc. less expensive in liousinll term!; than New York. The Pakistani ci~ of Karachi was cheapest with Ill . index of only 18. ; A furtber index based oo bote and restaurant prices ·similarlyt ranked Tokyo as most expensive ar 139. Tripoli was secood place. a · 131, and London was third w1tli; 125. ~ Bak er prepares . t 0 WID • d Up t rip • ;:;. h t d . · fi ~ Wit ou accor on peace con erence :i · 11 Eaker AFB; Blytheville, Ark. , 18.~I)' AFB. Dtfl~r . "·,~ Fort Benjamin Harrison, lndlol~la 19 Grissom AFB, Peru, Ind. Fort Devens, Aylr, U.aa. ,, ~ Wur1Bmlli:' AfB; OecOII~. Mich. , Fort Dix, Wrlghltlown, N_.J. 21 Williams AFB, Chlondlor, Ariz. trades at aboutis ooe 20 times that amount, Tehran 11f the least FortChalfee, Arltonaa.a { · · .2~ ClsllliAEP: III.,ce~. c.nf: expensive cities in the wmld, it Sacramento Army Depo~ C.Mf._. _·-·. ---.-···<{ .23 Moody AFB, Valdotla, Ga. said. - . ·• . .-.·;:.·.·-··-:···:,.-, ... · .,_ •.. _,, . . ,._.:- -.-.-.···" The survey samples the costs !If .L .< .. · · ''''.'.' •. · •.j·:· .. 24Eng·liu\(f AFe.: Alexandria, :La> · ' NAVY~ · ,r.: · . · · · ·· · · 151 d 8 · 1 d' f0 11 d • .. " ,. ''· < "' 2$ Loring AFB, Umoatone, U.lne ·. l othtpnrg!l ruecc:ea 'u·t nncanudmtrang spon.' . 11 Phll... olphla Naval Shipy•d. p._ '''2S~iciilli1s-G&b\lurAii'fi'eselve .· ..·, j c 1 Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ai.. 2 Fort Ord, se..lcle, C.IH.. . 3 Gabon's Libreville were next .a t At the !lth.er end Qf the scale, 130, followed by the African city · Quito bad an index of 60, the surof BrazzaYille and Stockbolm, tied vey said. It added that the differ81129. . ence between Quito, traditionally The Taiwanese capilal of Taipei the chelpest major city for expatti· jumped from 14th to sixth in the ates, and Tokyo had fallen 21 perrankings, sivinll Asia three cities in ceru the past six months. the top 10. With an index of 126, it HoultOil costs were assembled ranked equal with Norway's Oslo by CRG in separate dala showing incostofliving. the average monthly rental for Tripoli in Libya, a newcomer to three-bedroom accommodations in the list, was seventh at 125. each city. After the Nordic capitals, the This again put Tokyo at the top Swiss cities of Gene':& ~Zurich of the list at 227 compared with were the most expenstve m Europe ' 81119. Ohio Lottery . Pavin leads Memorial golf tournament · ~ ' 15."· ....- ; ~' Some sma/ifJr inlrilfladons · c;red ror closure are nor Hs/J>d "1 Tokyo remains most expensive city for expatriat~~ MaJ.or U.S.- Military Bases Recommended for Closure ARMY* 111uraday, May 16, 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel ' . rI .' cernin JOII4 WtitB. 0~ had 106 1ieehsed landCoedll.e4• . . . 3 ···- ·--- ' ' NHS INDUCTEES • TMie !litera Hl11t Sellool lllldellll '"re reee~~tly ladtJCted Jato tbe ICitool's NlltloullfoaGr SodelJ. Pictured, rront row, . l·r, are Karen Morris, AnaJe Murplly, Cbrllll• Pooler, JuDe Rllrle, SHrri WoJr, ud . Amy Well. Second row, l·r, are Lorle Fills, _ _...;·-:..._.-1\1-----~- 1 Clay, Lei.. Aue WoYIIn, Aadrea Clelaad, Carrie ~orrlsey, aad Krllllaa COIIIIOIIy. T1llrd row, J.r, David Gu•pr, Chris Adams, Mark Murplly, Aaron Wll-, aad Daalel Sbort. Not plct•red were Nleole luuunrlllky •d Mary A.aa Kibble. Sn • • Wilt, S• 1 ------!!\~-- ---....; ' ,. - -'L· ' � 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 16, 1991 drake jones martin paulin searls spencer