https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1961d57bc3cd356800a805b287810da9.pdf 5b8d5ee7101786bc68d2859bf3e63bb4 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page-08-Sunday Times Sentinel May 19,1991 Lettuce has long history of pleasing palates I. I 1 POliNO RIDGE, N.Y. (AP) crisp hearts might rank with the sandwiches), I think w:_ce it LetiUCe was pleasing Mesopocami- butter-heads and the tender, leafy most for ill refrabin& q · · It an palates 5,000 yeats ago, but leuuces wllose delicate taste and · was Jcnown as ''water ptant" in breeders never stop refining it. te;\ture simply cannot be maiChed antiquity. To tbis day, roadside They now have created an iceberg outsil!e the ganlen. stands in bot K.,._ countries sell variety no larger than a tennis ball. A tangy green like arugula lcttnoo• as tbint-qM!!!Cbers to trav· Developed at the U.S . Agricul· templs us now and then, butiCIIUCC elers wbo 110p to ell them whole tural Researc)l Station in Salinas, reigns unchallensect. Surveys by then llld dlele. Calif.. these miniature heads may the National Gardening AssociaLooting at dli$ )Ul'S Cllalop, reach produce shelves and trendy lion unfailinllly rank it high among you're clanled at~ number oC Jct. n!Staurants by 1993. A boon for the ' the most-grown vesetables. In tuces -solid belds, looae heads, ·SII)ICITIWicct shopper looking for a . truth, what's a garden without a let· ronl4ines, 1oollle1cafs; By my count, single-serving salad, a dwarf ice- tuce patch? Never tiring of it, some !he Cook's G...sen in Looclonderry, berg may have something for us of us grow its succulent leaves Vt., offers SJ Ylricties divided into gardeners, too. . ·indoors and out the year around. ~ng, .summer, winlu and forcing Shelf-life leuuces like the big What is i(s chann? Aside from .kinds. Johnn;r's Selected Seeds of iceberss serve no purpose to a its-versalililY(a base for most sal· Albion, Maine, featurea 31; W. home grower. .But harvested for ads and prcilcilly indispensable in Atlee BIIIJICCr& Co. in Warminster, prompt eating. little icebergs with · · Pa., 21: Shevberd's Garden Seeds home pOMr learns to piQ: llld clloole for tale, tcxtlm! llld color l1llher dian bu west dead·· lines orrefri&cnlor life. In 40 yean of gardening I've sampled a lot of Wn'CC' and found they sblrecl one thing: they'Je best w.hen picked YIJUIIll and eaten tbe same day. This is true of moat vegetables, but it's vital in lettuces, whose dclicaiC leaves wilt quickly. So I slarl plailts a few at a time every iwo or lhree weeks to give me steady hlrvesls. F<Jr Jl two-per· son family like uelired OOI!ple lettuce is an ideal crop, since a few plants can .be liJ'OWII be'-1 other • • t d t • l · · p•4rec e 0 ~.emazn 0 w J bean p•zce~ .S 0 1\1 I ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Soybean fartnerll may see more of the . same .t.n the coming year as U.S, supPlies remain about the same and pnccs continue to be muffled by huge lllobal oilseed inventories. · . Last we.ek th~ A _ gricull~re f?epartmentJSsued Its first "pro~ecltons •• of 1991 crop produ.ctton, along with some supply-and· demand analysis of what might be ahead for marlcets and producers. Projections aJe based mostly on yield trends, economic analysis and assumptions of normal weather during the crop year. The projections were said io be "highly tentative '' and will be . made obsolete in August when USDA issues its fu:st official estimates of 1991 ·production of soybeans and other fall-harvested · crops. , Meanwhile, the report projected the averase farm prices of soy· ~ns in the 1991-92 marketing year that will begin Sept 1 at $4.75 to $6.25 per bushel. The midpoint oflhatrangeis$5.50perbushel. I ·UJ In the current soybean market· ing year. the fann price was indicated at $5.75 per bushel, just a shade above the averase of $5.69 reported for 1989-90. · , According to USDA records. soybean farmers began the 1980s with an average price of_$7.57 per bushel, reflecting a growmg export market. Production wu stepped up frorn 1.798 billion bushels in 1980 to 1.989 billion in 1981. Exports were still strong, but excess production pJeSsured prices and 1he farm average in ' 1981-82 tumbled to $6.07 per bushel. The 1982-83 prices, burdened by a record harvest of 2.19 billion bushels, dropped to $5 .71 per .bushel at the farm. So it wentlhroush much of the decade. Drought in 1983 reduced production and boosted prices -to $7.83 per bushel, on ~average in 1983-84. Then there was a fouryear streak of erratic markets and · prices. . The decade low came 10 198687 with a U.S. farm price average of $4.78 per bushel of soybe4ns. Some recovery occurred lhe following year, and in 1988·89 the · , . $ pn~ average rose agun to 7.42 per bushel. But ~tow, 8CCOiding to lhe latest projections, fanners Sbltd a cbancc of_ seeing DStional average soybean Jlr!CCS bel<;lw $6 per buslle1 for the thu:d year m a row. Further, the USDA analysis helps put into penpective the effect of world oilseed supplies llld markels oo soybean growers in Illinois, Iowa. Arkansas · and the other · dozens of StaleS where the crop is so importanL Total oilseed OUIIJUI in 1991-92 ·was projected at a recqrd 223 mil· lion ·metric tons, up 2 peroenl 11om 1990-91. · Oil seeds includ(' those from othe_r oil-beating crops such as peanuts, sunflowers and cotton· seed, as well as s~=ns. For 1991-92,101al U.S. o· produclion is expected about the 181110 as ~his. Y.ear at ~_.5 million tons, mclliding 51 million tons of beans. But foreign OUtpUt is projected to rise 3 percent in 1991-92, . ' in Fcllllll, cilic., 18. Some of dlcae plants llld in ihc shade of upara- many leauces; have IJrnadc:nM o!li are clearly limed ll the inlm:t pr- Jill fcms, cornsaallal or pole beans choices. A Frencb leuuce called -~.but a although that would be less than lhe S percent annual growd) rare of .... 1"""" u~<> """"· .The 1991 U.S. soybean crop was projected by l]SDA at 1.875 billion bushels, down from 1.922 billion bushels~~ year. Ex~rcs aJe expected to nse ~- ~ million bushels li:om 540 million m 199091: · Most of the export increase is based on a !eduction in tbe avail· abilily of foreign soybeans for the world madret, particulariy in Brazil when! the curJent crop ia expected to be down 20 percent from last year. "Brazil likely will be a significant impbner of soybeans this fall to cope y.oith short dome,stic supplies,'' tbe report said . ''With . antiCiJ?IIIC!i pins in other oilseed crops m JD11ior importing countries, net export demand gains for ~­ beans aJe cxpccled to be limited m 1991-92." Counting tbe ~supply minus exports and domestic use, the lliy· bean inventory on Sept. 1, 1992, was projected al 350 million bushels, about the u tbe 355 million bushels expected in the stockpile on Sept. I, 1991. The 1991-~ outlook for U.S. soybean oil and meal also was examined. Despite some pickup in ex{XIrts, Oil SIOCks were projected to lnaeaie and prices softeri during lhe I!OW year. Meal Cllports and domestic liSC wCJe projected higher in 1991-92, widl prices proJected in die range of $145 to $liS per IIlii, compared widl $165 estimalcd for the current year. u the summer gets hollcc. In late fall, l grow lettuce·in _a cold fnune heated by an eleclnc Cable buried a few inches under the . soil. I also have plants srowing indoors under OUOieiCCIII lights to fill winter needs. In mid-Man:h, I put plants in the bcated cold frame again for harvesls in Allril. ~bout mid-April, young planes go m the open growi.Cito be81Jl my summer cycle. . I'd choose buuen:runch as one of the best of the &_arden lciiUCes. As _calJ!IC?gs say, tis leaves. ~e "thick. JUICY lild tender" and n:stSI heal better lha!t Btbb, another highly popular vancty. But both lake 75 days to maturity . To g~t earlier ones, I grow lettuces like black seeded SimJ?SOn, salad bowl and oak leaf, which talce only 45 to SO days. Red·tinsed ruby also matuJeS early. Since the 1970s, imports of foreign-bred vegetables, including . an- blonde pjlimeuse (lazy li!g blonde) performs nicely in my gar- den. Its large, light green leave' and bland t.Mte go well in a tomiiO sandwich or as a base fer shaqlu greens like muswd and arusula. Another l'renchie, mantilla, form!! bea••iful soft heads inside crunchy leaves, an all·aroond ple&'lCr. ' A commqn beginner's mistake. is sowin£lcttuce too thickly. My first time out, l poured a whole packet into a six-foot row. a terri~ ble waste of seed and of time and effon. for in a few weeks I faced the pesky jol;l of thinning Oullhick patches. One seed every two or three inches i.s fine. After they grow a little, you can thin 10 one planl every six inches. Better still, : sow your seed· indoors in flats under lights and set out the plants. · Be sure 10 keep the soil moist Lettuce not only gives but wants refreshment, so be generous with · througboudts life. . ,_ Study sees Soviets repeating agriculture errors of past alllellr:lllnlua ' ~ im= ~~~ owner .......... . . '6000 D llll.., Moll. I Fri. T-., Wed~ Tllur. tU 6 PJl. Saturday til 5 P.M. ' (i~ - . 1887 HONDA ~~~c.,~~:"· .... ~ .... '3000 OLDS CUTLASS =,""'~·- ~ •• 1986 lSUZU TROOPER ' Tan & white, one owner .......... . . '6000 '3000 - ~~:'o~"~:~: ...... .. ... '5100 y· en~L Mulling, gray flnlah ......... , . • '2000 . 'Goals lead to success': Musser 1887 MERCURY Cougar, white flnlah ... ...... . *6000 1885 FORD Elcon, red llnlsn .. , ...... , •. '2700 ~. .J ~ - 1880 HONDA Prelude, · orange finish . . . . . . . . • '2BOO • • w ·... • 1988 .,UICK SKYHAWK ::·:=: ..........'4600 ATHENS HONDA CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio 594-8555 .,,~·-- d THE lAST H1JRRAH • B.urtJCennrdJ,.BDL- &r• pates or Meigs High School Sunday H1sell, Scott Wbobrey, Kenny Reynolds and l!'ternoon. ---~ The Meigs High School Band under tbe direction of Tony R1cbard Peyton .were amoag th'e happy Dingeu played for the processional. Invocalton was siven by the They spOke on "The Past, the Pre· ing questions, and our minds were maintaining a sense of humor. Rev. Frank Smith, pastor of Heath sent, and the FutUJe." complctelr open to new things and "Optimism is not hoping things United Methodist Church, and Eric Beginn~t!:;,i978 with the tri- ideas," S81d Slawter of the elemen- will get better, it is knowing, ; ; · 'i'HI LAST WALK TOGETIIER • Tbe 1.3!1 .....,.._ oldie Heck. praident of lhe senior class, a1s and bib • s of tinderaarten. tary years. beyond the shadow of a doubt, thai :..:g... ofi?JlJI. ...... Aftt.IIIMfiiiJ'OOD- •4 ...... Were Uaed gave llle .welcome. !11troductions- Mt; ·Shlwtef IGok t~ 6tldienu -·-" -Bllllt ltidi'i'r!W! 1lllll! lllfms.,_.,~er11111J111Sll'lft!rll'be al!'t1gtlt,* · .., ad ·t iiiiei ai ll*~e- -pped. Tile eM wu were ·given by · Kristen Ayne throush lricJe·lcriool, juni6r lllgh coVer stress," she said, "once we saltf She-ets, who continueil by · • · led Into tiie auditorium by Aaroll Sbeets and KQtea Sinter. Slawtet, class treasurer. school, and high school, right up 10 were on our w~y to our freshman describing optimism as a "tool of . . · Special music included graduation day. year of high school." It was there, perseverance." "Unchained Melody" by the Band, · She SDOke of "The Past" where she said, that personal talents and Stressing the importance of and two selections, "From a Dis· ·the cllalfen11e of kindergarten was abilities began to take form, and love, Sheets said that ··no matter tance" and "One Voice", by the coloring wtdlin the lines, through the question that now demands an what we may achieve or what sueMeigs High School Chorus. the many friendships wbich cru.ne answer became constant-''What cesses we may have, when life's • . Kristen Ayne Slawter, Aaron and went over the years, and the aJe you going to be when you grow end draws near, it is one's relationBradford Sheets, and Jennifer l.au- fearsof "fitting in" which was up?" ships with family and friends that COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) He said there are ·so vacancieS in ric Taylot, lri·valedictorians of the always present. Usins "The Present" as his really matter." Statewide elected officeholders his agency that will go unfilled. class, addressed the hundreds of ."Our capacity fot learning new topic, Sheets listed three things "If you can learn to laugh at lit· aren't particularly happy with the "We clearly are doing more relatives and friends which packed things was unlimited, we were important to enjoying the present tie at the world around you, you bqer prospects for the next two with less," Fisher said. the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. always curious and constantly ask- - Op~mism, loving others, and Continued on page 3 years, but most seem to accept the He told Ney's commiuee last fict that funding for their offices week that he was not requesting will be · ht. · any additional money. Sen. 'lfobert Ney. vice chainnan . of the Senate Finance Committee, "The budget proposal before said statewide officials are not you barely allows us to maintain making as much noise about the basi~, high quality s.ervices and · b d ets com provtde adequate leaal renresentaneed to boosI lherr u g • lion for the stale of Ohio/ -he said. P8Jed with nut years. "Tberefs-only 'X' amount of "I do understand the economt'c press~s facing all Ohioans." mone)l'. Even priva1ely I can le 11 Secretary of State Bob Taft, a By JULIE E. DILLON you that nooe of them have called R bl' 'd he uld be , Se~~tlnel News Staff us and have said, 'We need to do epu tcan, S81 wo able this or that."' said Ney, R-Bar- to· fulfill a campaign promise to nesville. computerize camp_aign finance Sixty-seven Southern High Ney heads a subcommittee that reports, despite spending less Slllle School seniors received their'diplois examining lhe proposed budgets money than in the current budget. mas Sunday evening in combined for the governor, lieutenant gover''In order to respond to the baccalaureate and commencement nor, attorney general, au(,litor, sec· srate's critical financial situation, I exercises held in the Charles W. retary of state and tre8Surer. am submillins a budget which pro- · Hayman gymnasium. · "Everybody sot some form of poses to spend less seneral fund It was standing room Qnly.for either the same level of funding as . doUars in the next biennium than the audience of parents. relatives, the last budget or a lillie bit more. we expect to spend in the cur~ent friends and faculty when the grildu· Some got a little bit less," Ney said biennium," Taft said. aling seniors enten!d the gyrnnasiin an interview. · Fisher, · Taft and Lt. Gov. um as the Southern Band, under the •'Now, last time everybody Michael DeWine testified in person direction of Tom Walters. pergrappled for dollars. Every execu· before Ney's subcommittee, while formed the processional. live offtceholder last time said,. 'I Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and Rev. Ken Baker, pastor of the need a little bit more. • This time Treasurer Mary EUen Wipuow sent United Methodist Southern Cluster .,. flat Publ"cl and rep~esentatives. Churches, $liVe the invocation fo!· they 1m 1 • · ow 1 5 Y Bill Hannigan, finance director lowed by the Southern Cho1r · privately they're saying, 'We're ~ F 'd f di singing "Until We Meet Allain," ~~~.try to live within our ~~nd~~;~h~gov:"mo~gw':o~~ und.er the direction of Roberta Spending levers for the enough to operate the auditor's Maidens. , statewide officials wen! proposed office effectively. . During his baccalaureate in the bud~el submiued by ·Gov. ''T~e repercussions of under- address; Rev. Baker urged the George Vomovil:h for the next two funding our bujlgct Jequest will be seniors to always strive first for the fiscal years starling July 1. The felt far beyond our asency, since a ldngdom of God in their lives and !'louse made almost no chan~es large portion of (state operating) wlhatoulind ~ollowodl . Heer~mindplishmeed . memn~. when it approved its $27 .I bilhon funds are used in conjunction with . . ''. ·~ subStitute budget bill last week. It services to governmental agencies bers of the 1991 class that even is now in the Senate. across the entiJe state," Halinigan though they may be "out from · At least two of the officeholders said. under Mom and Dad's thumb" they seem to be taking a cue from Pauline Hesske of Mrs . With· wiU always remember the love and Voinovich, who pledged during his row's office said the administration caJe as wcU as discipline r~ived campaign and since taking office in budget proposal would reduce during their school years. Hayman Gymaaslum at Sunday alsbt's comJanuary •'to work harder and funding to below current levels and Citing examples from his own SOUTHERN PROCESSIONAL • Clarence bined baccalaureate and commence11Jenl exer- · smarter and do more with less." would be counterproductive: · life, Rev. Baker concludt.d the biteAraold Dupn and Cbad Ryan Diddle led the cises. Attorney 0enera1 Lee Fisher, a Ney offen!d no encourasement calaurcate address by telling the processional 67 araduatalnto lbe Cbarles W. t:iemocrat, said his office opened about the chance for futdinll addi- students to be achievers but not to more cases than it closed in April. tional cash. 106C sight or what ia auly important caring for others and treating senior Pollowins the baccalaureate adtlre11 the b4nd performed "Artin£ton OvertUJe. Two vehicles we~e damalled in an accident Friday night 81 the Masterinll the art of living in a speaker at the outdoor event, said use their diplomas as a springboard In hi& salliiiiOry lddras, Jamxl rapidly world shoukl be learning how to master lifestyles of to greater learning. The learnins · interSection of Second St. and Butternut Ave., P'oti&~; Circle, IPOkc to &is ·fellow class- lhe goal chansing of the 325 p-adtlll.eS of the the futUJe will be a key to coping process does not end with coUege, · Pomeroy Police reported thai Bernard Gi!key, Middlepott, wu mates about decisions. c~!3 Class or 1991 at lhe University of ' traveling west on Second and was in the proc 111 of lllppin•·• ~ with the political and tecltnolollical and "each of you have discovered Robert Frost's poem, "The Rio Grande, Ohio's Assistant veins of gold irtyour ability 10 intenec':"'ackf Bullemul, wben a car driven by Rita Stobml Milfchangea awaiting the world. Not TWo," Cift:le told the .uors Superintendent dleport, a left turn from BUIIemllt onto Secood. of Public ''Tbere are no simple solutions, study and learn," ~ added. that "we all must decide which The two vehicles collided 'causing 1igbt ciiiJaae.to die loft front Instruction said Sooday during the Secondly, gr.aduates shoutd but u we dlink about ~~~~~~aiD~ the I'Oicl to take.• He llid that many university's 115dt commencement : of the Gilkey car, and modeiiiiC damlp ID die leA JU".cloar 11M of adopt public or private service as art o( livins, there are some timea people try to do loinethins cxetcise. princfP.Iea to guide Ill,. he said. pan of their lifestyle, PlliUis noted. ' Continued oa ..... 3 Coatiaued oa pqe 3 William L. Phillis, featured PhtUia the llfiCiuales to Cont. . . oa Jllle 3 Southerrt graduates told to be achievers, always care for,others · 1885 MAZDA RX,7 _,JcA _ 188oiF0RD 1 Secllon,10 Pegea 25 cente A llutUmedte Inc. Newapeper ,....,10 . State officeholders are resigned to tight budget · •.' ¥. 1- ... ..... . US! . ' Jcnowsneitherviclotynor~ til 8 P.M. .l . • .. ... ....... '4200 .. ..... ....... _ !'omeroy~MiddlepOrt, Ohio; Monday; May 20, 1991 CIC till . •··~~ ~~~?sh '. $100 • . 1886 PONTIAC ... Catapult Machine 3/4 ... $3000 1887 FORD TAURUS VoL 42, No. 11 Copvrtgltted1111 "Goal setting, thai clear sense of ... purpose and keen sense of direction, is what leads ' to success in life," said Steve Musser, speaker at Sunday afternoon's 23td Annual Commencement at Meigs High School. Musser, who graduated from Meigs in 1987 and will graduate 1i:om Ohio Univenity in June, told the 139 graduates tbal seaing soaJs forces decisions as to where you want to be and how to get there. Talking about continuing educa. lion, Mu511er said it is more than just collese. teehnical school. or going into the armed forces, but is an approach to livins one's life. He 1isled thJeC tools for gcttinll where you want to be • live by the golden rule, believe in yourself, and have the courage to do what is necessary to reach your goals. . He concluded with a ~from Teddy Roosevelt • " Far it is . to dan! mWttr lhinss, to win glori· ous victones even thoug~ check. , ered by failure than to take rank with those timid souls that neither live much nor suffer much because they exist in the great twilight thai 1985 FORD 8 • BasKetball iey Pl!b; I CO. a.ea•re and telepbolle alllllber :your card or letter. No teleplloa~ calls '11'111 be accepted. AJI CODlesl entries should be turned ill to tilt new&JIIper office by 4 p.m. eacb Wednelday.ID cue ol a tie, . ~e winner wiU be c:bOieD l!Y lottery, Next week, a Meigs Couaty farm wUI be featared by tbe Meigs Soil and Water ~oaservatlon Diltrlc:t. WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- increased length. of the domestic around one farrowins in the spring, sider the pig, a noble animal that pig· s large intestines," Spinelli growdl in the summer, fattening has rooied its way across wide said. "A eat's intestines aJe four during harvest, and slaushter and stretches of Europe and North times its body length; a wild boar, proc:essinll in the fall and winter. Spinel6 said it wun 't until arti· America to help tame the wilder· nine times its body length; and the . ficial refrigeration became availness and make it easier for the domestic pig, 14 times its body able in the 1$701 tbll pork produc· human species. length." . . . For cxample, says an Agricul- . The l~hger food 1s bemj! digest· tlon became independent of the ture Department economist, some ed, he satd, the more nulnents can seasons. The refriseraled rail car made il possible to llhip pork 81 any historians and agricultural writers be ~rbed. . . . . · , hive suggested the P.ig aided in the . Other postuve .ch~iflen~~cs time. The big pork countries could advancement of civilization. mclude the domesuc ptg s abi111y lheir be~nings to at least trace "Hogs are credited with clear- to )Jroduce llJ!g~ nUJ!l!'crs of Off· one of the pig s "positive charac· ing land on the outskirts of towns sprtnj!. th~ ptg s abthty to grow in Europe and with pmviding fast. liS early_ value as a source _of teristics '' Spinelli said. increaSed incentive to bring Great lard for cooking and soa~: an~ 1ts . "Fo; eXIIIlp1e, boll production Pllins land into com production 10 ~al~ as a source of meat, SpUICI· was fosten!d in the world's dlree . com belts - illc U.S. Corn Belt, feed increased hog numbers in the h Sllld. 1800s." writes Felix Spinelli of the · Today, hog farmers tun~ o~t the J.,a Plata ll!glon ol S!Julh Amerdcparlment's Economic Research pork_thr~ghoutthe ~·a hip Y ica.llld tbe Dlmube buill of south· Eurooe - beci!JIC of cheap Service. _ effic1ent md~ that IS conccnlnll· eastern feed . ;:: if~ said. Farmers discovered early 011 that ~ ()II a dechmng ~umber of speA~aner bacon-type hogs ·1 was good to have some pigs c~ahzed, large~ umts. Fewer than · were developed in Canada and ~· 100.000 operall~s ~ount for 94 Scandinavian counlries where die Chief among the domestic pis's · ~ent of the naqon s pork, ~ ~ animals could ccovert smlll grains lllribules is its ability to survive on mtd-19SOs. dleJe weJe ~.4 m1lhon and dairybypu~l":fl into pork. Ylried diet of vegetable or animal hog producers 10 the United States. In Germany 10d Poland, pork, a . A century or two a,o, the hfe and potatoeS became dietary ~his ability is due to the cycle of the domestic pig ~evolved lard mainstays. And in China and many Latin American countries boss WC!e flaened On prbqe from the kiiChcn and ~efuse from gardens llld fields. For NOOII American CC1111U111en, melt WASHINGTON (AP) - The farms rat!ler than chantpna proper· polk wu die mos& · said. Soviet Union's Cn!Bky agricultural ' ty or financial relauonsbips to staple until the 1920s. But by the 19501. u 11101e people JIIICbine ia beinl dlleatened furlhei improve resowcc uae." . left flrmlllld moved to dties, pork b)' policy remedies that could Despite an increase in the conaumption JelllliDed about die ICflll miateo of die past, a new amount o( technoJoay, machinery, same wllile beef iiiCIWed as per lllllylillw ... A8ficulture Depart- seed and fertilizer llllld in riiOII ~ c:apill inconle &JeW. 1111111 c:oncludel. duction, many of these wac said to Moreover. despite its reform be of low quality and are being . Pert iUtilliiCCOIICIIO beef in the u.s. per Clpita ...,me. but poultry plana Moacow lias not come up aUocated inefficicndy. now outwelsbs each Mlh to impove the "Increased input prices and cliJ. conaumplion of lhenl, acconllng to department lllion's blaeledecouomy. rupted supplies, avenion to holding "Traditional in~rets have monetarx assets and government figwa. In 1991, per capita beef conreaucrted conuol of cultural steps to supPC>n inefficient farms SWIIJ!Iion is projecfeilll68 pounds, ""'Icy... the report Tue8(!ay. will blunt tnccntive and efficient rewl weigbt, pork at SO ~. r.Their solutions are baaed on gains," the~ said. llld totalfOultry 1195.4 potllllb, lllcliUing the flow of ftiiOIII'CCS to Parlly cloudy tonight. Low near 60. Thesday, sunny. · Sentinel News Staff and,.=,·· Lowly pig seen a contributor to growth of civilization Page4 l ByCHARLENEHOE~CH For ·An Even Closer Look At These Beauties! MYSTERY FARM· This week's mystery farm, featured by lbe Gallia Soil and Water Couervation District, is located IIOIDt'l!'bere in GaUia County. Individuals w~hing to parliciJIItf in the weekly contest may do so by 1uessing tile farm's oner. Just mall, or clrop off your 1uess off lo the Daily Sentinel,ll1 Court. St., Pomeroy, Obio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 lhird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, Pick 3:163 Pick 4:9068 Cards : 2·H, 4-C 6·D; A.S Super Lotto: 6·27-31-32-34-41 Kicker 171702 ·water Stop By Athens Honda· Cars - Ohio Lottery Perry wins Memorial ·Golf tourney '' ~ "" ~ • f: · .-----Local brie S--.,;,;,-... =~:~~.::~ng Two vehicles damaged in wreck ., State official .urges Rio Gran·de grads to master 'art _o f living' " - ur"'i - ~ -- ~I �Monday, May 20, 1991 . Commentary The · Daily Sentinel Page 2-'Jhe Dally Sintlnel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Moriday, May 20, 11191 WASHINGToN- The Central Intelligence Agency believes that • the Soviet Union acred as a doubleDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-IIUIION ARE.\ agent during lhe Persian Gulf crisis - professin& support for lhe U.S.· led position while secretly supply· .MUlTIMEDIA. INC. ing the Iraqis. President 13ush and other top ROBERT L. WINGE'M' . CHARLENE HOEn.JCH administration officials had cited Publisher Gftleral Muqer Soviet coope(ation in the Gulf as a key test or the much-touted New PAT WHITEHEAD World Order - and of American Aasl8tant Publlaher/Colitroller aid for the battered Soviet economy. . , AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press AssoThe only consolation the Bush datton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. administrabon can hope to cling to is whether lhe double-dealing was LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 1bey should be less than 300 done covertly by renegade Red words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with Army cowboys, as opposed to offi· name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub- . Jtsbed. Letters should be In good taste, addreaslnglssues, not personall· cia! policy sanctioned by President t.tes. Mikhail Gorbachev. • Last September, Gorbachev • publicly and diplomalically lined up with the Umted States, lhough he refused to send along soldiers with the coalilion forces of 21 other countries. Bill some Soviet soldiers were fighting with the Iraqis, according to highly classified intel· ligence iepoits. For instance, before the Jan. 16 By ROBERT E. MD..LER war began, intercepts by the Associated Prtsa Writer . National Security Agency deter· COLUMBUS .- One of the hottest issues in the-~ ov& Oluo:s mined tl!at sev~ral Soviet.officers new budget, passed last week by the House and pending m the Senate, IS were commanding or servmg w1th whether to spend the state's $300 million "m!nr day fund.". , Iraqi units - including a Soviet It's a relatively small part of the $27.1 billion total but 1t would help ' balance income and Outgo during and beyond the rece~on which already · · . . .--------• has reduced tax revenues significantly, The question is whether using some or all of the fund w~l hun the · state's credit rating on lhe New York bond IIUIIlet where Ohio borrows _ and currently pays comparably low interest - for capital improve- l .. l .I' New York expert not . . specific in advice • m~~- Friday a spokesman for Standard & Poor's Corp. in New Yorlc City said his fmn -which cumntly rates Ohio bonds second best at ~A - is concerned about the decision. However, he offered no spec1fic · said he. would have to :: advice. Richard Marino, S&P's Ohio chainnan, . . see the .· 'finished budget and learn if all or~ of the fund JS used ~e ~d lhe mt'ing might be OK "if we see something else to talce CQtDfort m. . • Marino met With Gov. George Voinovic:h and other state offiCials a ' few weeks ago and told them ~tially lhe same f!Ung, he said• • : Voinovich, in the budget he sent to the House m March_. pro.JCC~ an • $800 million deficit in the fJScal year starting July I but S8id he believed : the recession will end this summer. But when the House acted on the bud· ; get, some economists were saying it may _be fall or even Iatct. . To fmance his proposal, the Republican governor p~sed welf!U'C 'and other spending cuts along with retrenchments that mcluded usmg , $150 million of the fund. . . . . • The fund was created by the LegiS~ m 198S, _inspired largely by ; the last recession which led to a $540 md~on ~licit and a 90 perc:ent • increase in the state income tax in 1983. VomoVJch was elected last year : after promising not to increase taxes. • La!t week, lhe Houle o•ed-Jed Voioooridl'a.budllll. rut triog most of the cuts increasing emcation and other spending. In the process, the :House earnWnd all of the fund's $300 million. . . . . Voinovich said lhe credit rating will not suffer if $1SO million JS used and $75 million returned in lhe second year of the ty~~year budget, as he ~ proposed. The House budget would pay back $2S f!iillJon J!!e second r,ear. Speaker Vern Riffe Jr D-Whoelersbur!l, described as hogwash the id~ that depletillJ. lhe f~ could be a major J!Dstalce. He said Ohio will be in good shape if it has a plan to keep all1ts bills pBid. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnal.l. predicred the Senate wiU reStore the fund. to be safe on the issue. If :'0• the question J~Rlb!lbly wiU not be resolved until the budget goes to a JOIDt conference committee sometime next month. Berry's World • • ,• .• I I' ''• I I • •• • •• • ••• • •• •• '. ' •• • - ;- .. ·~ "Maybe if we bflcame KURDS ... ?/" ·~ ·~ ' 1., ' 1., , ·~ ~'· iToday ..._...· ·~ in history . · By The ASIOCiated Press ~ ; Today is Monday. May 20th. the I 40th day of 1991. There are 22S ~ ·days left in lhe year. • Today's HiJhli&ht in History: '•. On May 20 1927 Charles Lindberxh look off from Roosevek Field in ·~: Long lsllnd, N.Y .. aboard the Spirit or SL Louis on his hisloric; solo jour· •· ner. to France. :•: On this elite: • Col urnbus died .m poveny m ' spam. . In 1.506 ChriStopher :: In 111JCi. the first railroad timetable was published, in ~ newspaper '· Baltimcn American. ~ ' In 1861, North Carolina voted to secede from the Union. Z; . 1n 186l,lhe capital of the Confederacy was moved from Montg0111ery, •. Ala. 10 Ric:lunond. Va. ::: IJi 1902,1he United States ended its OCCIIptllion of Cuba.. ~ In 19211, inventor Thomas EdiJon eKtJieued lhc view lhll Alnericlns · .; would'IRfer lilellt movies over ""'llll JliClUII!I. ~- 1n f932, Amelia Blrhart lOOk off from Newfoundllnd for Ireland to ~ 1J11co1De lhc tint 'MIIIIIIIto fly ltllo ICI'OII tho Atllnlil:. ~ JOaullrllllllldanlic air •tiee bepn • • Pin Amaicln Air· ~ Wl7l ~.die Ylllbo Clipper, lOot off from Port Wllhinlfon, N.Y., .. .,.,... Car 1lllopo. b load of •,.,_.._ Ri"-.. . ~- II 1961 a while 1110111118Cked a us n""""'u ..... m Moll~. Ala., JNCJIIIIIIiiiJihe fedCII"'I government to -.d in U.S. 1111939 c ·' Continued from page 1 the Stobart vehicle. . There were no injuries. Neither driver was cited EMS.units ans.wer 7weekend calls lieulellllnt colonel who was acn.•lly commanding an Iraqi rank battal· ion. No Soviet soldier was ever capwred. however. The Soviet Defense Ministry announced unequivocally on Jan. 9 that "there are no Soviet military experts left in Iraq." Yet the CIA believes that, at the least, several dozen suddenly nweria1ized in the Sov~ Embassy in Baghdad. One CIA report speaks of approximately 100 or so. Sovie~ going AWOL to fight With Iraqi comrades, although they were promised there would be no punishment when the battle was over and that they would be reinstated into the Soviet military. On the high end, another CIA report says lhere may bave been as many as 1,000 Sovi~t mili~ per· sonnel assisting the Iraqi military by lhe tinJe the war broke out. And a French intelligence report weighs in with the fact that several radio intercepts were obtained of Soviet voices using codewords from for· ward Iraqi battle positions. At the least, lhe Soviet 'military. loath to abandon its longtime client state, Iraq, continued to f11el the Iraqi war machine at a time when the Soviets bad publicly pledged to adhere to the embargo. Between t\ug: 8 and Jan. 15, one intelligence repon charges, Soviet military equipment came into Baghdad on Soviet uanspon planes at the rate of 12 flights a day,. Intelligence so11rces also allege that Soviet ·ships in the area were inte!Upled on I an. 3 and Jan. IS ~anying S.oviet mil_i~ ~uip­ ment. On I an. 3, the ship s military cargo was stored ~?e!ow ~l<. and not lisled on the ship s manifest. After the Baghdad airpon was l<nocked out, dozens and possibly hundreds of trucks were used to haul Soviet military cargo into Iraq by way ofJordan. . .. . Iraq was also receiVIng Sov1et intelligence ~~!at ma)' ha.v.e informed the lraq1s each ume cnb· cal non-stationary U.S . spy satel· lites were making a!ass, whi~h would have allowe the IraqiS enough lime to.hide their military equipment from the spies in the slcy. Why have voices in the White House and State Department remained muted? The answer seems to be one part diplomacy, one part pragmatism. It wasn't believed that the Soviet aid was enough to make a difference in the outcome of the war. Moreover, President Bush didn't want to rock the boat with President Gorbachev, parlicularl y if it was proved that rM lR.'IIN6/f\i ~TlDtfiAKE QuA'ILE H(JRE VI51Bl£ OU'Itii>E OF THE WHITE . •. HO~E. Jack Anderson and Dale Van·Atta Gorbachev was duped. along with the United States by the Red Army. But lhe real question will be, if Congress opts to investig~. did any of the aid to Iraq result 10 the death of one or more Americans or any of our allies? The fl!-te of superpower' relations bangs 10 the balance. ' EYE ON THE ECONOMYIn the marbled halls of lhe Federal Reserve Board. where the llllliol!'s monetary strings are pulled. Chair· man Alan Greenspan pores over hundreds of pages of ~Jdential feports every day on vanou~ ~­ nomic signs, si~s and_ P''"~•· These !lays he JS under IIICiellmg pressure to predict the end of the recession, which has sent unem· ployment climbing, and made White House officials edgy tbat lhe poor economy could hurt GOP p10spects. Greenspan's crystlll ball may be inferior to. any hanlhal ~­ struction worker's. The fact 1s, new-home construction, such as lhe building of single-family hQu~. has historically been the eng10e that has towed the economy out of ditches. Housing generates demand for a variety of ·sectors, from machinery to kitc~en ~ppliaJ\ces. Without a rev1val m that sector, there will be no generalized ec:o· nomic recovery. The news is not good. While the permits 10 build houses have risen some in recent months construction remains fiat. And btcause of changing demographics - fewer households being fonned, for example - theR will be Jess demand for residenlial construction than there was during lhe 1980s. ; , MINI-EDITORIAL- What if they threw an ~le<;tion - and ll!e Democrats d1dn t come? ThiS · thought is of more than passing interest now that the Democrats, with 18 months to go before the 1992 election, bave yet to field a single serious candidate for the job of president. It makes all the more curious recent attacks on Vice President Dan Quayle, who has suffered a renewed press lhrashing in lhe wake of President Bush's ill· ness. For a party that can't find a candidate for the top job to be crili· cizing th~ opposition party's vice president is, at best. unseemly. ' Senate Bill16 - Help for the insured elderly This past week lhe Ohio Senate took steps aimed at protecting Ohio's Senior Citizens from unscrupulous and fraudulent insurance organizations. Senate Bill 16 is aimed at protecting those indi· viduals who have taken out insur· ance policies to help fend for them· selves as they become. older and may require institutional long term. · care. Current law does not require insurers lO provide prospective applicants for long term care an outline of the coverage being solicited for Jonf term care. Presently in Ohio, i an individual lbought that his policy had covered long tenn care, but in fact did not have such coverage, !ben that individttal may be personally responsi· ble for such institutiouafized costS. That individual would also bave no recourse, under current Ohio law. to attempt to address a grievance with the JDSurance organization. Senate Bill 16 places the responsibi~ity squarely v.:here it belongs; .w.Jth the compantes that are prov1dmg cover~ge for long tenn ~are. Sentne B1l! 16 would estabJis!! a FiJC!1II reqwrement that all outlines ?f msurance co:vemge m~t. be_ dehvered. at.ll!e trme of soh~JtaUon to an mdmd~l who reqwres long term care assrstance and msurance. From the onset, people deserve to know e1.acUy what a long tenn care insurance. policy contains. Senate Billl6 assures this. lliis requirement specifically applies to prospective clients for long term care rather than, as in current law, only to applicants, and extends to individual and group coverage and to direct solicitation. In addition, an insurer that fails to deliver an outline of covemge in accordance with the bills' require· ments has engaged in an unfair and deceptive insurance act or practice and is subjeclto prosecution under the statutes of Ohio. Study after study indicates that the fastest growing segment of our population in Ohio is over the age Sen. Jan M. Long of 60. At both lhe federal and st.1te levels there have been programs implemented to deal with the special needs of this expanding popu· lalion. It is impemtive that as state policy, the state legislature be responsive to this every growing constituency. Senate Bill 16 is a step in this direction. · As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is · (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. • ' • ' ' ma td•IDH u•oaidlr. or 31 sw111963• lho u.s.:jl, s.......... Coiut set aside 111e convicliolll ~~ CORRALES, N.M. (NEA)Here in New Mexico's Sandoval County, one-fourth of all pregnant women do not receive adequate prenatal care. Indeed, the state ranks last in lhe nation in that cate· gory. In ~boring BemaliUo Coun· ty, an Au F01te' SCIJC8llt faces a 30-year prison term following the U.S. Supreme Court's recent deci· sion to sustain his conviction on charges of sexually abusing his 7and IO.ye.-old stepsons. lp Arizona, to the west, a young mother recently lestified in coun that she sought in vain to prevent her 10-week-old son from starvin_g to death. The infant received medical care when he was 4 weeks old but "wasn't seen b~ a doctor again until his autopsy, • a prosecutor told the court. - ,In Oklahoma, to the east, more than 20 percent of all children live in poverty and almost 30 pen:ent of all yotmgsters fail to graduate from high school. In 1110re than onefourth of the other states, the poverty and dropout rates are even higher. A spate of independent studies and a wive of anecdotal evidence lead to an inescapable conclusion: Throughout the country, children now are being deprived, abused, rejecled, neglected, malnourished, mistreated and even killed in alanning numberS. "Our nation's children are at greater risk today-than at lhe beginning of the 1980s," says a recent repon, "Kids Count," produced by the Center for the Study of Social Policy. "Child poveny increased and dents arrested for staging sil·in civil-rights protests at lunch counters in four soulhem stales. In 1970, some 100,000 people demonstrated in New York's Wall Street district in support of U.S. policy in Vietnam and Cambodia. . In 1984, former Araenline President Isabel Peron, ousted from office by a mililll)' coup in 1976, returned to her homeland. In 1985, lhe FBI lmlled John A. Walker Jr.. who was 1atct convicted or spyina ror lhe Soviet Union. In 1985, the United Slltcs bepn broldcuts 10 Cuba on Radio Marti. Ten yan qo;.JtlfJII m government leaders tried to calm a foreign po~~tonn by ilenylna that U.S. nuclear-armed warships bad ever IR iniO JIIJitlneiO of I treaty. Five yem 110: Prelldenl urpd lhe Senate to without chlnpa. a major IM-overllaul · rtfducing lhe U1p indivi.:rl'lle to 27 pen:cnL ,_...__ One year 110: All Inell op!IM!d fire on a group ofn..•-:..· .--1811 IIIUUim alllth ol Tel Avlv,ldllinJ IDVCII ol them; the 11J11111111 - llwiiiii&DCed to lite iD prD for the l)loodnp. Rolllanla'• ruiina Naioall SaiVallon PnlatiCCft:d vlcaarlea in die COUIIIry's filii be elecl1ooa in Dltlftl thin SO )'1*1. The HulJIJie S_... Tolelrope ICIII back its finl pbolopap.'ll. tari:lllion ..- ~- persists. Births tO unmarried teens rose. The chances that a teen-ager would die a violent death by accident, suicide or murder also increased over lhe decade," according to that repon. Approximately 5.5 million chill dren - OIIHighth of all the COun· try's youngsters under the age of 12 -are hungry, while a slightly larger nwnber are at rislc or h~er, says the FOod Research & Acuon Center after conducting what it says was "the most rigorous and comprehensive study" of the issue. The Children's Defense Fund offers this devastaling analysis: "Every day, 13S,OOO American children take a gun to school. Every 4 7 seconds an American child is abused or neglected. Every 36 minutes, an American child is kiUed or injured by a gun (14,600 a year). Every 53 mmutes, an American child dies because of poveny (10.000 a year). "Families with children now make up 36 perc:ent of the homeless population nationwide. One in every four homeless Americans is a child. One in five U.S. children bas no health m.ance. More than half of all children who live in female· headed fllllilies are poor." For youngsters plac:ed in follll:r homes, the sihltltion is even more delperare. "The folter-care syllem is collapsing under enormous strain," says Rep. NIIICy L. Johnson, R-Conn. "The numbers are olnnrtclr..rin•, and they're very dif. fiad!ca;:· The Jillion enllled in a round or self-coqratulailons wben its Infant monality rate recendy wu reported to bav~ dec:llned - but · Seven calls for assistance bave been answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Service since Saturday afternoon. On Saturday at 2:22p.m., Racine squad went to State Route 124 , tor Gordon West, who was l8keo to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:59 p.m.. Middlepon unit was called to Lincoln StreeL Edna PinneU was talcen to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:43p.m., Syracuse squad was called to Second Street in Syracuse fOr Iva Logan. Logan was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8:14p.m., Racine squad went to Mile Hill Road. Sl\irley Harless was transported ~ Veterans. At . 9':53 p.m.• Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehab ·Center. 'J'racy Simpkins was taken to. Veterans. At 12:49 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Main Street. He1di Roush was talcen to Vet· erans. ' · · On Monday at 9 a.m., Pomerorsquad went to Spring Avenue. Audrey Arnold was taken to Veterans. I Marriage Ucense granted A marriage license !las been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun to John William Porter, 26, Racine and Teresa Marie Pratt. 24, Pomeroy. · . · · . '' f. •" SPEAKER. Melp Hi1b Scllool Graduation Speaker Steve . Musser was welcomed to Sunday's commeacement ceremonies by Robert Barton, president of llle Meigs Local Boar~ or Educatlo~. Barton presented diplomas to tbe 139 graduation seniors. Th1s · ·year's class was tlte smallest in tbe scllool's history. ' ;.'_ Goals... ConJinuedrrompage 1 ' ., can Jearn to accept that world as it , is, and if you can learn to laugh a . little at yourself, you c311 learn to . , Jive in' that world," commented the . ·speaker as he talked about the '. jmpofltiDCC Qf.a sense of humor. r' ,'falko\nll rallo.ut·liTh~ ,fiutw;c", 1: .: Ms. Taylor told the seniors to .:.establish ·their gQllls and go after whatever they wanl to get out of life. She talked about the changes brought about by the day's ceremonies, the final time when the Class of 199! will be all together, and of the challenges and uncer• Jainties of the future. · She said that through the windy, · ' ·up and down, roads of life, where it · is al~ays a little scary and may not •always seem fair, the important ··· thing is to push on and not be a 1' quitter. "We need to establish our " ' .---------, The Daily Sentinel . •< (VSPS IU.. IO) A Dtvlflloa ol Multimedia, Inc. Published every · afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., '' Pomeroy, Ohio 4:1769, Ph. 992·2154i. Se- cond ~lass postage paid a t. Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: ThP Associated Press, In· land Dally PrHs Association and the Ohio,Nt>Wspaper Assoclatioa. National AdvertiSing Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu~P• New York, NE'w York 10017. Children suffer in new poverty class .. 1 :. r----Local brie~"s ...·-----.· State ... '.1 • .• Continuedrrom page 1 Soviets may have fought for Iraq in Gulf War 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Olalo Pomeroy-'Middlepo_rt, Ohio William Rusher •y POm"MASTER: - the number of first-year infant deaths in the United States still greatly exceeds those in Japan, Canada, Australia and men than a dozen European nations. In many middle- and low· income neighborhoods, subst81lce abuse, sexttal j)n)llliscuity, violence that sometimes ends in death and other forms of self-destructive behavior have become CC)mmonplace. · Here in New Mexico, the insti· tulio.., attempting to deal with the most severe cases of childhood trauma face intense pressure as cascloads mount but resources (especially money) dwindle. The Children •s Psychiatric Hos· pita! in Albuquerque, which pro· vides inlensive therapeldic care to youn~sters under the age of 14, says 1ts 53 beds are filled 98 per· cent of the time. ''We always have a wailing list," says Adminlsaator Christina G111n. · On that list are severely victim· ized and tormented childml often suffering from depressioll. Many have contemplated suicide, 1nd they typically require five months of hospitalization, says Gunn. "We tend 10 get the kids who 1te the most.:utcly ilL" · Another soiii'Ce or solace, the Children's Safehouae of Albu· querque, opened laat aullllllll IJid assumed it would leCeive ISO cues lellual abuiC in iu flnt ,.,. It DOW OllJIOCts to treat twice tbat number of vlcdms In aaly o!Pt ~nd addreas changes to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio m&~. SIJIISCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Motor Route One Wef'k ..................... .... .. ...... ... ll.60 One Month ......... ...... .................. $6.95 One Year .... .. :.......................... $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ............................... .... 25 Cents SubScribers nor desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct lo The Dally Seont lnel on a 3, 6or 12 month ba!IIS. Credil will be g1ven carrier each we£>k. · No subscriptions by mall permlt:ed In · areas where home carrier a vailable. I Sf'rYief:" ts Malt 8ubecrlptlono Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ................ ·'··· ............. $21.84 26 Weeks .................................. U3.i6 52 Weeks ... ...... ......................... l84.76 O.lolde Metp Ceualy 13 Weeks ........... ........ ............... S2J.IO ., 26 Weeko ................ :................. U5.!0 52 Weeks , ............ .... ................. JtltliO goals and go after what we want out of life without letting little things get in our way," she coneluded. The graduating class was presenled by Fenton Taylor, princrpJII, with Roben E. Bartcm, ·Board of Education president!. handing out the diplomas. Tara · Renee Humphreys read the class roll. and Scott Whobrey gave the symbol of graduation. "Our social.order is in dire need of assistance," he said "The nation is drug-ridden and crime-ridden, and there is a sense of apathy among its people. f suspect oth~r commencement speakers, at th1s very moment, are urging graduates to be governors, senators or university presidents. I will share that admonition , but I would suggest you adopt service as part of your lifestyle." . . Lastly, Phillis said the graduates should help promote traditional values · at a time of mor!ll and ethical crisis in the nation. "Tile bottom line of ethics is, do' what IS right, be what is right," the speaker said. "You must go beyond mercy, go beyond fairness , and have respect for people and commiunent to people." . Phillis opened his address by noting the rush of changes in the political and social order which bave occurred in the fout years the graduates have been in schooL .More changes are in store, but an education ani) an ability to adjust will help the graduates handle such changes. · "That that you believe to be an end, a diploma, is actually the beginning," he said. "It's the beginning stage of a developmental process.n Following the address, an honorary doctorate in education was awarded to Phillis, while Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley. immediate past president of the university board of trustees, r~ceived the honorary degree in public service. · Phillis and Whiteley were presented by Paul B. Mutzig, current president of Rio Grande's Board of Trustees, and the degrees were presented by Dr. Paul C. Hayes, the university president Conferment of bachelor's and associate's degrees was conducted by Ray Boggs, Ph.D._. v1ce president for academ1c aff811's. The ceremony concluded with a welcome to the graduates by Judy Johnson Burdell, president of the Alumni Board of Trustees, followed by the traditional circle on the green and tlte singing of "The Red an!! White ," the university's alma mater. Earlier in the day, a Baccalaureate and Founder's Day program was held on the College Green for graduates and their families . The Rev . Chafles W. Lusher, pastor emeritus of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Chillicothe, impressed upon the Reedsville; Elizabeth Joy gr~duates four ways of leading ~~~ie e of Mathematics aod Road, Smith, 30698 Pine Grove Road, B· •helor of lls . therr hves, drawn from the Second N Book ofPercr Lusher ad~ the graduates to hold material things loosely, invest · in character qualities, be aware of spiritual infection and 10 continue to grow in grace. . "God has shown us what'_s coming. Let's be ready for it," Lusher said. "Be prepared to live your life with eternity's values." · Graduates receiving degrees from Meigs County were: College or General Studies and Liberal Arts, Bachelor of Science Degree - Philip Jay Harris, 625 Broadway, Middlepon; Kelly Dawn Rizer, Third Street, Racine; Christopher Todd Shank, 105 Union Ave., Pomeroy. College or Education, Healtb . and Physical Education, Bachelor or Science Degree Lisa Renee Ashley, 175 Beech St., · Middleport; Tonya Renee Cummins, Raci~e; Scot Franklin Gheen; Village Green, Pomeroy; Todd Christopher Johnson, 39059 B~adbury Road, Middlep~rt; Martha Jolene Maynard, Racme; Sheryl Lynn Roush, Syracuse; Jeffrey Alan Wayland, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy; Scott Allan Wickline, 49307 State Route 338 • atura 1. c 1euce, a. . Racine; Tracy Lynn Wolfe, Village Earl Wayne Green, Pomeroy. College of Technology, F1elds, 38311 State Route 684, Pomeroy. · f Associate or Applied ScienceEmerson E. Evans College o Electronics Technology Business Management, Bachelor Christopher Roben Deemer, 1427 or Sci~nce _Degree - Rebccc~ College Road, Syracuse; Matthew Ann B~tchf1eld! Rt. 1, Rutland. James Lyons, 775 Chestnut St., Heath Ryan ~ill: 49585 State MiddleporL Route 338, Racm7. Angela Gayle College of Technology, Associate of Applied Science· West, TuppersC P1ains. f N . Hol.zer o 11 ege .o u~smg, Medical Laboratory Technology Assoc1ate of A~p_hed Science- - Cheryl Ann Call , State Route Nursln~- Herdt S_ue _Bee~!~, 143, Pomeroy; Trina Jo Rhodes, 23520 Hill Road, Racr~e . Patri~l8 31891 Briar Ridge Road , Ann Sams, 49200 HJCkoryh1ll l.aligsville. S~ience Degree - A rea death Joshua Mullins . . Joshua Nicholas Mullins, infant son of Tim Hamilton and Elaine Mullins of New Marshfield, died on Saturday, May 18, 1991 at Ohio Stale University Hospital in Columbus. . He was born on Friday at OSU Hospital. Graveside services will be, held on Tuesday at II a.m. at Torch Cemetery with Ann Heaberlin officiating. Further details will be anounced by White Funeral Home in Coolville. SALUTATORY ADDRESS· Jarrod Circle urged tbe 1991 graduating class of Southern High School to stand behind the deci- . sions they will make as adults during his salutl!tory address on Sunday eveniag dur'ing baccalaureate and commencement exercis· es at tbe high school. you have the courage to lly ... She concluded by thanking her SPRING VAllEY CINEMA mother father and sister for always 446 4~24 ~.-' ;: ·: being t'here for her with words of $].(10 WIAIII ,_TIII[£5 SATUM!AY I SIJN~l encouragement and belief. . U .OO BARGAIN IIII&Mr TU[ S M.~ Following the valedictory address James Adams, principal, recognized the senio,rs who received awards at Fnday s asscm· bly beld at the high school. Correction Bobby Ord, superintendent, preVALEDICTORY ADDRESS · Jennifer Smith stressed tbe f!H Ill HMAII sented the class, and Gary Evans, till': I A MDIIII 7 : 10,9: 10 DAllY importance of courage and urged. her fellow classmates to he the Mike Van Meter, Meigs High SAT / SU~j 1\ATI Nt:E$ president of 1he Board of EducaSTONE best that they could be during her spe~h at Southe"! Hlgb Sc~ool I : IO,J : 10 School senior, is the son of Melvin tion, presented the diplomas to the MT U (I) on Sunday evening for the (,7 gradualln' seniors dur10g comlnned .: COLD Van Meter and Nancy Van Meier. . . . graduates. exerciSes. baccalaureate and commencement Only the name of his father Following the benediction by appeared under his picture in the Rev. Baker. the band performed graduation tab in Fnday's edition _ _1_~~-:­ "Pomp and Circumstance" as the 0 _:C::;:O::;Dt:::;in::;ue:..:d_fr_om_:...pag.=e of The Daily Sentinel. the easy way or take shon cuts only troops. Another exwnple given by 1991 graduates exited not only the 10 discover they should have done Smith included a friend whose leg stage but also another chapter of it more slowly and thoroughly the has been amputaled and who now their lives. functions with a prosthesis. frrst time. "Most importantly," she slated, "r.jo one is going 10 make all th.e Veterans Memorial Hospital right decisions all of the Uf!!e. but tt "courage is standing up for what , SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - is important to stand behmd your you believe in amidst your peers. John Litchfield, New Haven , decisions and make sure you see 1t Allies and enemies may come and W.Va.; Billy Brewer, Portland; through because, as the poem says, go, but as Jon$ as yo,tl stand for thai will make all the difference," what you beheve in, you will Martha Elias, Racine; and Iva Logan, Pomeroy. stated Circle. He concluded his always be at peace with yourself." Smi!h urged the seniors to SATURDAY DISCHARGES· salulatory address by challenging ...... 1a·. I " .•.. •. "'' "strive to be the best that you can the graduates to be_all that they None. be." She stated, "One will never SUNDAY ADMISSIONS · .could be and not to g1ve up. know what could have been, but Tracy Simpkins. Pomeroy; Myrtle Jennifer Smith delivered her will always know what can be, if Wolford, Bidwell; and Aloysuis valedictOry address using the subII •• Grueser, Rutland. ject of courage as the basis. She ) SUNDAY DISCHARGES ciled Iraq's Aug. 2, 1990 invasion Kathryn Logan, Jewel Curtis, of Kuwait as an example of _the ~ r-~.." •,a ' '· " " .Louise McElhinny, John Lauder· courage demonstrated by Amencan Am Ele Power ..................28 718 milt and Fleda Bing. '' Ashland Oil ......................32 118 1....~". ~~..1...1-..:: AT&T .............................. .36 . FEATURES: Self-atoring atol'r!lo, ootid otHI front door, conage rNII Bob Evans ........................ 18 door, upgrade carpet & pad, R-19 ceiling lnaulation, Foam Co,. aide & Channing Shop................ .l61(1 end w.Jio, dormer, lrott proor exterior lauot1t, 18lldentlal trim package, City Holding .................... .J3 3/4 two r801ued kltchln llghll plus much. much mol8. . Federal Mogul.. ..........., .... .l7 GocxlyearT&R .................23J/8 . s0 uth ern. • HoSpital news Inventory Clearance Sale OAKSPRINGS 60X28 ........ ... Stocks t I;• . ' 0~::'~~-: ~1\11..0 . it I'()OtoO ...... ~ . ]~,.'{.~~~~EA~~~~J.~~ ,.~?§2.:• 0 SAVINGS OF '6 895° horne• el .u-nu., ..Jnge. All reduOM:I Stop In and HI John Smith or Dk:k Cole .. ., COLE'S MOBILE.HOMES:: oJ::•"'• lla. 1!..-------.a .._ -·bod< M, .. 10 2D R. - ! o r o l ..-y -.o- ,_,__ StDet rrptJI'B .,.,.. 10:30 0.11. f"IIIU prorldd E/111 tiii41Mrrl of - ~ ~ Key Centurion ..................13 Lands • End ............ ,......... .19 318 Limiled Inc........................26 3/4 Multimedia Inc .................27 318 Rax Restaurant .................21/32 Robbins&Myers ...............26 3/4 Shoney's Inc..................._..17 1/4 Star Bank .....................: ....21 Wendy Int'l ......................9 SJ8 Worthington Ind. ..............231(1 or m:*of~. 115th commenctment eserclse Sunday. The university graduated more tban 300 people tbis year. WORDS OF ADVICE - WDHam L. Phillis, · Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction for Oblo, offers advice to tbe Class of 1991 at the University or Rio Grande during tbe university's ~ . Located 5 Miles Eas.t Of Rt. 33 on Rt. 50 East; Athens 592·1972 , ? �-·--· 4 The Dally Sentinel Poge ..... - - --· --- ..... ' Monday, May 20, 1991 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bulls, Lakers win NBA semifinal games ~ 'M innesota hands Pittsburgh ~: 3-lloss in Stanley Cup finals Perry wins Memorial Tournament Sunday PaP Score board In t~ majors.•• AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvllloa WLPd. ...... T.,.... .. ........ 20 I. .511 ......... 22 16 Sl9 1lecnlil 17 .......... II ....•• 17 11 -····· 13 11 Milwaubc New Yc:D. a-lmd .416 .416 .312 GB 3 1/2 3 1/2 7 12 21 .360 71/2 s . - ....... 12 22 .3~3 a West Dlrilloa I ........ ' o.tlaDd WLI'd.GI ·-······ 22 14 .61 I .......... 22 15 .59S s..w. 112 14 .563 2 17 .541. 21/2 17 16 .Sl$ 3 1/2 TOUI ........... 11 C.tlifoatia ......... 20 0.0:... .... . .. Minn<oo<a • . .51• ....... 1!J II ....... 14 21 Kuuoo Cily .400 ll/2 7 112 Saturday's· raulls Minn<oo<a 4, Darail I Seattle '· New Yodi: 1 Ooklood l. ClmUad 0 T_.9,Cticoao2 Kuuoo0.y7,Mllwautoo4 California 4, Belt:j c2 Tu•l3, Bol&anS Suaday's lEGros NowYodl3.s.ato2 Caliloo!lia · -2 Ooklood 9.10, Clowlaad 4 o-oiLI K ra3 Cltk0Jo5, T...,...4 Mil..,. . . ., KaoouCrty 2 r .... 12.-• . TonJcbt's pllltl Milwauluoo(Booio4-4)ai_(Y_ 2·1), HS pm. New Yodl (Cary 1-4) a1 CloYcland (Kin& 3-4~ 7:35pm. BallinMn(Mill<*i 1-0) a1Darail (T....U 1-4), 7:35p.m. Seaale (Dcl.ucia 4-2) at Xai1MI City (Sa......... "3).1:35 Stanley Cup finals p.m. r ...... (W.U. .. l)aiOakland(Wok:b .. 2~ 10:05 p.m. . ~ "'' Eul Dlvllloa I'd. .629 Cl .571 .S56 2 2 112 A114 5 ,4114 5 A114 S West Dlvlllon WLrd. .... Anp ...... 20 15 .S71 Alllnta ........... II 14 .S6l San J>ic1o ........ 18 19 Al6 Cincinnati ......... 17 Ill ......... ll 22 ~~ow.... Gl 1/2 .416 .311 SanFnntioco ..... 12 2S .324 SaiW'day's results ............. 4.NewVad<l MOII:retl3, s.n Frlncitco I San Jlioao l. Ciaoinnali 2 l 3 7 9 PUlabwaJa at Mintw.ott, I :OS p.m. nun40,,Mar23 W I II PiDiburp. 7:3S p.m. . NBA playoffs Conference finals {lle$t-of-sewen) S.llllrday, MaJ 11 . LA. Lal:m Ill, PootUnd 106, Loo ...,.,.. lealoadoaial-0 ......,.Ma,19 . ~ 94,1lecnlilsl. auu 10 ~ea"' ... 'helday, MaJ 21 o.a.;u • auuao. a p.zn. LA. LakasatPMWul, 10:30p.rn. Transactions BasebaU l'ltiladcl!lWo l , a.;.... 2 BALTIMORE OIUOLES--JIIK.c Dave SLL<WI2.-2 - RocallodllOvid - · ... Sepi. lhel5 .... dilabled . 1iJL &n ......... outf'ICWir,lrom Rochelur of \he Ink:rna· ~atAtlaaa,ppd.,rain • l, Pllllblqlll. Mim..... .......,.Maytl NATIONAL LEAGUE W L ......... 22 • ll ...... 20 ll St. L<W ......... 20 16 a.leaa• ......... II 19 -..1 ......... 11 19 PltilldelpiUI ....... II · 19 , --2-1 ... ~ 1&.35 p.m. 1'illlltlq1l New Yodl Plllrburab n. MtlUieSOta SuadaJ1 M.y lt Chi<&&<> (M.PaoE 1-l) .. CalifDIIIi.l Sundoy's scores Atlan1.1 7, PitllbluJh 1 Sat~ Jlioao 3, CUtciMIIi 2 St.L<W9.11Duaat2 Lot: Aftpla 7, New Yc:d S Montral5, San Fnnciaco4, lJ inninp Chka&• 2, ~ 1,10 iminp ToaJcbl'l pmes San Diet"~ 2-4) a1 Alllnla (Stndtz 1-4), 7:.40 p.m. Lo."""'"" (0.. 2-3) .. - ......._ NEW YOlK. Y~S c._n...t up Pat KoUy, r..... Columbua oflhelnlaaalioaall.a . Oplioned Alaa Millo. pi&<:bor,IO~but. OAX1.ANI) All!t.EnCS-Sa.t Joltn Brilooe. pdcha, 1.0 IILintMUe of the -.t-...., Soulh ... . . _ . SEATJt.E MARINERs--t'bcecl Erik Hanlon, pdcber, m the 1S.day di11blecl 1ill. ncn.cd.vc to Mly 12. Called up Pat Ri<:o. c-._. ~~-.fran Cllpry oflho ..,cifu: ( - :f.I),I::ISf"'· ON.y pmel f dod I CELEBRATES FOUL- Chicago fonrard Scottie Plppea (33) cmbntes after being fouled in the tbircl quarter of Sunday's NBA Easteru Collf'erence filial opener in Chicago, a Detroit froDtman Dellllis Rodmaa stands behind bim. Pippen scored 18 points in lhe Bulk' 94-83 victory. (AP) By RUSTY MILLER . . AP Sports Writer . DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Kenny Perry had spent five long years · standin' by while others went home wtth the ftrst-place checks and made lhe acceptance speeches. All he aslced was for a chance to fmd out what it was like. "Winning is everything out here. Nobody cares wbo finishes second. I've finished second twice and winning is everything," he said. . His wait ended Sunday when he rolled in a short birdie pun on tire first hole of sudden dealb to best Hale Irwin to win the Memorial Tournilment for his first career victory . • It 'wasn't as if he wasn't teSted. Twenty other players had scores better or equal to his two-under-par · 70 in tire fi!St round. Then he shot a record nine-under 63 to set the course record, allowing the rtst of the I 04-player field to focus its attention on the 30-year-old Kentuckian. A tbird-rouncl 69 lcl't him with a two-shot head start 6n leading money-winner Corey Pavin going into lhe fmal round. · Irwin, the reigning U.S. Open champion and a two-time winner of the Memorial, 'all but predicted a collapse for the non·winner. "There is such a tiring as being out in front and not knowing how to handle it,.. Irwin said. "On this course, it's easy to have a disaster hole. And you can lose it very quicldy." · "I know how tough it is to win," Perry said. "I've been in the lead a couple of times and· I was never able to hold iL'' Perry's disasrer came at the par4 ninth, when he hit a fat 8-uon into a creek al'ld took a doublebogey. Meanwhile, Irwin, playing in tire group in front of htm, had strung together four consecutive birdies 10 draw close. When Irwin birdied tire lith and 121b holes, be puUed even with Perry at 14-under. "I thought that birdie at 12 might set up something," Irwin said larer, "but I couldn't shake him.'' Per·ry retook the lead with birdies at IS and 16, lhen dropped back into a tie with Irwin wtth a bogey at 17. When both players parred the closing bole -Perry's 71 and Irwin'1 66 leaving lhem at 15-under 273 - lhe sudden-dealb playoff moved back 10 the 490. yard, par-S 15th hole. Irwin anticipated trouble. "I felt it was his IOurnamenl to win and not lose on the playoff · hole," said Irwin, who had struggled .with his long game. "That's a driving hole only. lf you hit a good drive, you're OK. If you don't, you're cooked." Irwin was cooked. He pushed his drive inro the trees to lhe right and the ball ricocheted 10 tire left edge of the fairway. Peri-y, as he had all week, banged his driver straight down tire middle. Irwin, who had lost to ROj!er I Maltbie in a playoff in tire fust Memoriai in 1976, was forced to up and lhen chipped to tire left fnnge while Perry h1t his favorite club, a 2-iron, 30 feet past the pin. When Perry lagged his putt to a foot, Irwin had to hole his short chip but insti:ad knocked it I0 feet past. Perry tapped in for the $216,000 frrst pnze. · • 'This showed to me I could finally do it," Perry said. "I just wanted to execute under the pressure. In the past I wasn't able to do lbat It's nice 10 know I could do it It means a IOlto me." Irwin lost despite shooting rounds of 65 alid 66 over tire final 36 holes,' picking up nine shots over lbat span on Perry. . "Whllt better way 10 do it (win for the first time) than the way ~e did .it here?"lrwin said of Perry. Pavin closed wilb a 7 I 10 miss the playoff by two strokes with a 72-holc lotal of 13-under 275. Next came Mike Hulbert and Craig Stadler at nine-under 279, with Chip Beck and Ian Balcer-Finch at eight-under 280. Former Masrers champ Larry Mize had a r.nat-round 67 to lead seven players at .seven-under 281. Tournament founder Jack Nicklaus faded to a 74 and was . . joined at six-under 282 by Tom WINS IN SUDDEN DEATH '-Kenny Perry (right) bugs caddy Watson and Fuzzy Zoeller. Andy Limo after edging Hale lrwin in a one-bole sudden death Defending champion Greg Norman playoff to win the Memorial Tournament Sunday In Dublin, Ohio. had a closing 71 to finish at twoPerry pocketed tbe $216,000 rii'St-place purse for his efforts. (AP) Under 286. NOTICE: OUR LEVEL BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN WILL BE ' STARTING IN SEPTEMiER FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY. ALL SIZES OF TANKS AVAILABLE ... Leaders > .. • • • • MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT. ••. - •.• • ,• •• •'• . ., ,.•:·• •... •,•• • • ...•• I • '•. last much longer," said Morris, who went 0-for-S. "I don't see how it's lasted this long. It's frustrating for everyone." · The way they're hitting, tbe Reds don't leave themselves mucb room for error. They ran out of room in the firSt inning Sunday. The Padres sent eight balta1 10 lhe plate against Nmn Charlton (24) for all t1rree runs. Bip Roberts opened the game wilh a walk, Tony Fernandez sin,led and Tony Gwynn doubled mto the left-field corner 10 drive them in. ~}wynn, who extended his hining streak io eiglit pmes, !hen came around on Darrin Jackson's two-out double. San Di~go threatened virtually every inning, but the Reds $01 double plays in four consecutive innings - the third through the sixth - · to prevent further damage. "Norm savggled a liule in the first inning,~' manager Lou Piniclla said "But be did a good job after th.e first. He gave us a chanC!l 10 come back." Four San Diego pitchers left Cincinnati with litde to show for their chances. John Costello and Sreve Rosenberg held Cincinnati hidess in the seventh and ·eighth, and Craig Lefferts got his ninth save after giving up a pinch-hit homer 10 Glenn Bmggs in tire ninth - his second pinch-hit home'r in three games. After completing a 2-7 bomestand that left their home record at 7-12, the Padres have opened a 10-game road trip by winning two of three in Cincinnati. .That leaves San Diego wilh ali 11-7 road reconl. · Manager Greg Riddoch isn't sure what to make of the homeroad recon:I. "I didn't know what it was tluit~s how much I think of it," he said. "I don't know what that means.'' In other games, Montreal edged San Franciscon 54 in 13 innings, Los Angeles beat New York 7-S, Atlanta beat Pillsburgh 7- I, Chicago Cubs beat the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1 in 10 innings and St. Louis beat HouSIOn 9-2. · Expos 5, Giants 4 The San Francisco Giants can't believe how hadiy they're playing. By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) · - A younger team might have fretted I and bard about ~ half iiS p~hing staff to injunes. The Oaldlnl Athletics simply Imllved ro score more runs. "We realize we have 10 score more runs. Whatever it takes to win, we'll do it," Dave Henderson said Sunday after he coUccted three hits and four RBis in a 9-4 win over tire Cleveland Indians. During the first six weeks of tire season, the A's have lost their best starting pitcher, Dave Stewart, and a handful of relievers 10 a variety of injuries. Their team ERA, 4.59, ranks 121b in the American League. . They've compensated .. by scoring a league-leading 192 nins, an average of more lba11 five per game, and it's been good enough 10 put them in first place in the AL West. Henderson has been the catalyst, leading the league in a half-dozen offensive categories including home runs (11), RBh (35) and runs scored (30). H!s " batting average (.369) also IS amonglhe league's best. Terry Steinbach, whose threerun home run in the seventh inning .• broke lhe game open, said the A's · experience paid off when their : .pitching staff ran into injury · : ·problems. • ' "A lot of our team is getting 10 > that three, four, five, six-year · ·' mark," Steinbach said "We don't : have a lot of one or two-year : players. We all know the opposing : pitchers." Oakland spotted Cleveland :· teads of 3-0 and 4-2, but went ahead for good by scoring four in the sixth. Henderson capped the : rally with a two-out, three-run 'niDDAY It iBUDUAY, CRDDRUI vtmiUl 1!1 &AT nta 1110111 CRD"'IIIN 8 MDV. (EXCWDES DRINK 6: DESSERI'I LIIIIT 1 CJIIU) , _ ADIJI.T ~g. • There's a lot of talent around here so everyone has to take some ot the blame. II isn't like we're getting blown out or anything. We're in most of tbe games we play." . Ivan Calderon hit a run-scoring sin$1e with two outs in the 13th inmn11 off Mike LaCoss (1-5) as the Gtants lost for the sevenlh time in nine games. The Giants, who tied the game on Kevin Bass' twonin homer in lhe niillb, have lostl9 of25. "I know we're going 10 tum this thing around," said Giants manager Roger Craig, who ejected by home plate umpire Tom Hallion in the mnth alon$ with Kevin Mitchell for argumg balls and slrikcs. "It can't keep going on like Ibis," Craig said. "I know we're beuer lban a last-place ballclub. I'm encoursged because I see some positive signs. Our swting pitching has been pretty good the last couple of weeks and I know Will Clark, Kevin Mitchell and Matt WiUiams wiD have 300 RBis at the end the season.'' Bill Sampen (3-1) pitched two outs for the victory and Scott Ruskin pitched the 13th for his second save. Dodgen 7, Mets 5 Ramon Martinez (7 -I) joined Chuck Finley of California as the only seven-game wil)ners in the majors and Kat.Daniels drove in · t1rree runs. Martinez allowed two runs and t1rree hits in six innings, savck out double lbat sliced through .a stiff he doesn't have enough plate breeze and over the head of right appearances yet to qualify as the fielder Beau Allred, making it~. lea~ leader. "Because of tire wind, I didn't 'I know I'm not going to hit play that deep on hjm," Allred . .400, but I'm' going to tJ:Y,'' Lewis said. '"There were balls today that said. "I want to stay in tile big would have been out of the park leagues." lbat I went in 10 catch. Right when In other games, Detroit knocked he hit it, I thought I had it easy. But off Minnesota 8-3, Texas be11t · he crushed it. He hit it over my Boston 12-4, Chicago downed head and ·! c9uldn't catch UP, 10 iL Toronto S-4~ Oakland 'defeated That's how good ~e's going. ' . Cleveland 9-4, New York stopped The double came off rehever Seattle 3·2, California b"eat Willie Blair, who faced six bsners Baltimore 10-2 and· Milwaukee and gave up five hits including defeated Kansas City 4-2. Steinbach's home run and a double Tigers 8, Twins 3 by Harold Baines. . For more than a decade, Jack "I just got behind all the Morris was Detroit's stopper. He hitters," Blair said. "I had to stiU is, apparendy. challenge people wilb lhe fastball, · Morris got rou~hed up in his and they happened 10 be some of return 10 Tiger Stadium and Detroit the hottest hitters in baseball stopped an eight- game losing Henderson, Baines. Henderson had strealc by routing the Minnesota a 3-1 count and I had to challenge Twins 8-3 Sunday. him with the fastball. You can't do Morris was in trouble from tire that wilh a hitter that's !hat hot" srart, giving up a three-run homer Curt Young (2·1) got the win 10Ceci1Fielderandagrandslam to wilb tlrree and two-lllird scoreless Milt Cuyler in the first inning. It innings in relief of Joe Slusarski. was Detroit's biggest first inning Eric Show pitched a perfect ninlb. since April 13, 1984, the year Loser Rod Nichols (0-2) was Morris helped pitch the Tigers to charged with five runs and seven tire World Series championship. hits in five and one-third innings, •'I wasn't any more excited than but the Indians were still leading 4- for a regular game," said Morris 3 when he left the game. (3-S). "I just didn't have anything "We have some people in the today." bullpen who are really struggling,'' Morris played 14 seasons for tire manager John McNamara said. Tigers and was baseball's "They didn't get lhe job done for winningest pil!:her in the 1980s. He us today when tire game was onlbe Jefl the Tigers last winter and line." signed as a free agent with the Rookie M8rk Lewis had lbrce of Twins, his hometown team. Cleveland's seven hits, including a Dan Petry (2-2), who teamed two-run double in tire third, an RBI wilb Morris for several seasons as single in the fifth and a two-out the top two starrers in Detroit's double in the sevenlb. He's hitting rotation, outpitched the former .420, but because 'he wasn '1 called Tiger ace. He gave up eight hits up from tire ·minors until April 25, befii'C leaving in lhe ninlb. \ "I didn't have great stuff, but getting a touchdown and an extra <;o~tinuedfromPage 4> point in the first inninj! helped seule me down,'' Petty SBld. I complete a home sweep over the Rangen 12, Red Sox 4 Penguins in Game 4 of lhe Stanley Julio Frani:o drove in four runs · Cup finals on Tuesday night. and texas completed the best Sunday night's victory gave lhem a homestand in its 19-year history, 2-llead in tire best-of·IICVCn series. again beating up Boston Jor its MASON MOTEL f. TUESDAY- 4oz. Steak with French Fries &Soup weDNESQAY- Baked Ham with mashed potatoes & gravy, soup & salad bar, choice of vegetable. THUBSOAY -Lasagna, French Bread, Salad FRIDAY -Uver &Onions, choice of potato, soup &salad bar Sunday's 5-4, 13-inning loss 10 the Montreal Expos left the Giants with a 12-25 record, the worst in baseball. San Francisco is nine games behind first-place Los Angeles in the National League West "We just can't keep talking abOUl it, gettln$ better, we just have tQ Start doing It," said Wtll Clark. who homered Sunday tO drive .in his leaguc-l;::J~4th run. "The thin lbat' s to me ill'tllall don~t understand why its ALMOST BEATS THROW - Tbe Reds' Norm Charlton bits high stride in trying to reach first and almost beats tbe throw to rll'sl · base from San Diego third baseman Scoot Coolbaugh to first sacker Fred McGriff in tbe five and walked three. Tim Crews got five outs for his rrrst save. David Cone (3-3) gave up five runs and four hits in six innings for tire visiting Mets. He struck out five and walked four. Braves 7, Pirates 1 Tom Glavine (6-2) won his fourth consecutive start, allowing five hits in six innings, striking out two and walking one. Juan Berenguer finished with two-hit relief for his fourlh save. fil'tb innlDg or Sunday's National League game at Riverfront Stadium, which the Padres won J. 2. Cbarlton was out by llatr a step on this play. (AP) . lOth for his lOib save. Zane Smith (5-2), who had won Cardinals 9, Astros 2 his three previous starts, gave up Ray Lankford, Pedro Guerrero five runs and nine hits and was and Todd Zeile drove in two runs knocked out after three and twoeach .as the Cardinals increased . lhird innings. their home record to a NL-best 13Cubs 2, Pbillies 1 6. Luis Salazar singled home, the St. Louis got nine hits off Pete winning run in tire lOth off Roger Harnisch (2-3), who had held McDoweU (3-1), who had relieved ·opponents to a league-low .180 to start tire inning. : hatting average coming in. Mike Bielecki (5·2), the third Ken Hill (4·2) allowed two runs pitcher fqr the visiting Cubs, threw and four lfits in eight innings. one and one-third innings of onehit relief. Dave Smith pitched the Dave Henderson's batpropels .A's to 9-4 victory over ·lndians RUTLAND FURNIT and BOTTLE .GAS GEOIGE GIAtE-MANAGEI STATE lOUD 124 IUTUND · Not since a 6-5 defeat by ' Chicago in their first postseason home game have the North Stars lost in tlreir ~~e~~~. In tbe next eisht games, the North Stars outscored their opponents by a whopping 3714. In that time, lhey have trailed for only 4:27 of the 400 total minutes played. Actually, the North Stars' home·ice dominlnco lllrted in the : middle of the ICGOII. Tbey are 202-2 at lhe Met Cenllt Iince Jan. 17. . "Guys have coafidcnce here." Minnesota ~wild Brian Bellows :said. "We 'jult feel If we work · bard, we wiD win ben. We're Dot : overcoaficleaL We jult feel we Clll : p1 the pll when we aecd diem." '• The North S&ars hope to . ' ll . 1 ~~~fully thls is not going to - year ~ause he was recuperating from disc surgery over the summer. : . "Obviously, Mario is a big pan : of our team,' Pittsburgh left wing • ·Kevin Stevens said. "(But) we can't worry just because he isn't playing. There are 20 olher guys in the room that can do the job. We . can't make any excuses because he wasn't here.'' .\ • · • •• ·:• • ByJOEKAY , AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Even in · • a weakened state, Aody Benes was more than a match for the weakhitting Cincinnati Reds. Benes fought off lhe flu Sunday to allow just one run in six innings . as the San Diego Padres be!lt the Reds 3-2. After openiitg the season wilb four SIIllight losses, Benes (24) has won his last two starts. · "Unclet the circumslances,l felt preU good, •• Benes said. ~ right-bander was in a pretty tough spot wben he lOOk the mound 011 a muggy, 77-degree afternoon. He had been up most of lhe night vomiting, and hadn't eaten anythin~~fii'C the game. He 't ask out of lhe starting assignment "I knew I was goin' 10 pitch. I didn 'l know what I had, ' he said. What he had wasn't much. ''I didn't have the control I fek I had tire last three or four starts," he said. "I was in the slrikc rone, but not in the strike zone where I wanted 10 be.'' He had one major factor in his favor - the Reds' two.month hitting slump. The Reds managed just seven hits in six innings off Benes. The only run was on Reggie Jefferson's sixth-inning homer, his fust majorleague hit · · It was hard for the Reds to figure out whether BCIICS was lbat good, or they WC!'C tba! bad. . '" You can gtve h1m ·credit or take it away from us, whatever you want," Hal Morris said. The Reds have scored two runs or fewer in seven of their last. 12 games. Reds hitters were 0-for-13 · wilh runners in scoring position in . lbeir last two games, both losses, and lhey stranded 18 runners. . Cincinnati's .227 average is by ,. far the worst in the National sevenlb straight victory. A day afrer the Rangers got 17 hits and handed Roger Clemens his first loss in a 13-5 rout, Texas got i6 more bits and defeated Tom Bolton (4-1). . Reliever Gary Alexander (1-0) got his ftrst major league victory. White Sox 5, Blue J~:JIS 4 Mark Whiten got the biggest hit, punching Chicago pitcher Jack McDoweU in tire face and igniting a bench-clearing brawl. But Lance Johnsoo got the most important hit, a tiebrealcing single in the sixth inning that help tire Whire Sox win at home. After John Olerud bit a solo home run in the fifth that put Toronto ahead 4-3, McDowell threw the next pitch behind Whiren. Whiten rushed the mound and landed a roundhouse right just below McDowell's left eye. The benches and bullpens emptied ; and the pushinj! and shoving lasted about five mmutes. Whiten and McDowell were ejected. Chicago rallied for two runs in lhe sixlb against Mike Timlin (3·2). Ken Patterson ( 1-0) was the winner. Bobby Thigpen pitched one and two·third innings for his eighth save. , Yankees 3, Mariners 2 Steve Howe got his first victory since 1987 and Mel Hall hit a two· run homer. as New York St1Jpped Seattle's six-game winning streak. Howe (1-0) pitched one and one-third innings for his first win since Sept. 20, 1987, while with Texas. He was released by the Rangers after that season and has been out of the majors, trying to overcome a drinking problem. · ninth imiing and Gary Sheffield· hit ' Brian Holman (4-4) was the a two-run double as Milwaukee loser. won in Kansas City. Angels 10, Oriolesl · NavaiTO (3-2) had a five-hitter Dave Gallagher went 5-for -5 and a 4-1 lead until D;~nny and drove in three runs as Tartabull led off the ninth with a California won at Baltimore. hoine run and Kirk Gibson doubled Kirk McCaskill (3-5) ended his with one out. Julio Machado struck four-game losing streak. out two for his second save. Wally Joyner extended his Mark Gubicza (0-2) was the . hitting streak to 15 games during a loser. four-run first iilning against Jeff BaUard (2-6). Brewers 4, Royals 2 NOW OPEN FOR THE Jaime Navarro pitched into the SPRING SEASON Complete line of Vegetable and Bedding Plants, Blooming and Foilage Hanging Baskets, Fruit and Flowering Trees, Shrubs, Azaleas, Rhododendrons and Holly Trees. , DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy - YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING • MEIGS COUNTY . SINCE 1R61 I ,.. Hubbard's Greenhouse SYRACUSE. OHIO 992-6776 Open Daily 9-5; Sun. ·J-5 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. .. 1 . ' EAR, NOSE & THROAT . GENERAL ALLERGIST ' ' . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' . .. ; \\WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" (304) 675-1244 I ; ' - :.Stanley Cup .finals.. ' •• Benes pitches San Diego to 3·2 win over Cincy Jar BUY .FROM AN L.P. GAS. DEALER WITH EXPERI'ENCE The Dally Sentinel-Page-s ~ecovering • "They had critical play in short minutes," Chicago head coach Phil By JOE MOOSIDL Jacksoll said. "Deuoit is a 1eam lbat wean you 0111 wilh their physical AP Sportl Writer . We need Jdief from lhe bench in Ibis series." · OUCAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan was the first 10 admit he did not ~ 2 of the best-of-seven series also is in Chicago on Tuesday have a~ game. . When that's happened in lhe J!11S1. lhe Chicago Bulls usually lost On . night Then the scene shifts 10 lhe Palace in Auburn Hills, Micb., for Sunday they beat DetroU 94-83 ih !be opener of the Easitm Conference games Salurday and next Mooday. · . fmals, With Jonlm scoring nearly 10 ~ints less than bis playoff scoring . LUers 111, TraB Bluen 106- At~. Ore.,lhe Portland 1'rail Blazers may SI»'Vive losing one poe at home m lhe Weste:m Conference • average. · my supportUJg · cast a Iot of credit," sm'd Jordan • finals. Losing IWO,Ibougb, is another story. " You have 10 pve The Blazers know they're in a virlual must-win siluati011 when they wbo scored 22 pomts. But 15 of dtose came in the first half, and he was take on lhe kings of lhe road, the Los Angeles !,.akers, in Game 2 Tuesday scoreless in lhe third quaru:r. . · . · "I did not have a panic:ularly good game," Jor~ admitted. "The night ' s bench carne out and beld its .own. ' "It's a pretty precarious siiWI!ion for us, "· Portland's B. ~.k William . Scottie Pippen had 18 points, six steals and fiv~ blocks and BHI said "This will be a IJ'Ue sign of how good ow: ream really JS. .The Lakers ran their playoff road record 10 4..0 by beating lhe Blazers · Cartwright scored 16 points; Four ~serves- B.J. Annstrong, Chff • · Levingston, Craig Hodges llld WiU rerdue - all scored in the fust five 111-106 in the series opener Saturday. James Wortby, _who scored 28 points, said hi,s team can 'tllffoid a letdown just becau~~t; it w011.one game. · • minuleS of lhe fourth quaru:r as the Bulls saached a 68-65 lead 10 61· 77. "It's a biF. game, probably the biggest game so far, ' he smd of Game • In knocking Clicago out of the playoffs tire previous three years, including the last ~o Easre~ Conference finals en roull!' to winning 2. "We don t want 10 cane in complacent or ~ it for granled. We've · consecutive NBA titles, the Pistons have neutralized Jordan, and the rest got an opportunity. We W811ll0 like advan~qe of 11. ''They're going 10 come back wilb tons of intensity and we're aware of , . . . . : of the Bulls didn't lake up the slack. . thai, so we have to be even more mentally prepared than we were and be This time, Armstrong finisbed wtth mne pomts, Levmgston e1ght, : Hodges seven and Padue six. The mucb-malin&ed be~h players also had even stronger 011 Tuesday." The series sbifts 10 Loll Angeles for Games 3 and 4. • : 15 rebounds as the Bulls conuolled lhe boards 43-26. In Game 1 Magic Jollnson· had 21 assists, just three short of lhe NBA playoff record be shares wilh John Stoeklon. Johnson joked Sunday about possible changes in defensive strategy in Game 2 ' "I've been reading where everybody's on 10p of them about doubleteaming me, so I guess they're going 10 single-c:over me," he said. "That · . · · would be rmc witlr me." • The.Biazers feellhey let a crucial game get away. After leading by as . BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) postseaSOn by far. !11811Y as 14 points in tire tlrird quarter, Portland held a 92-80 lead as tire ·· - Home ice isn't always an "Our strength is at home," . "Th . . Ia ed ~ : advantage in the Stanley Cup Minnesota center Mike Modano final period began. "They played a great game," ~ohnson ~d. . ey JUSt • P Y .?r • playoffs - except when the said after the North Stars won lheir lbree quarters and didn't play when n was the btggest bme of the game. Minnesota North Stars play at the eil!hth straight at the Met Center • Met Center, of course. with a 3- f decision over the : There they have been the most Piusburgh Penguins Sunday night : dominant home team in the NHL's (See FINALS on 5) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio i r.u\·)~ jj )iJ, \'.,'\/ NOW OPEN .(304) 773-9000 $24.95 & UP TANNING BED OPEN TO THE PUBLIC can us ror 2"bne Raeruatfonl We Have Tbe llolt l'amou Model Wolff T•""'"' Becl Tbat leta The Standard Jl'or Tbe Tann'n' llldutryl 12 ~ '24.95 PWI Ta •• 1 VWT •s.oo PW8 T.U Shave~ Repair Clinic • All Brands $395 Same Day Service All Parts Extra Included: Cleaning Oiling Adjusting Greasing TUESDAY, MAY 21st 4:00 'Jil 7:00 p.m. • • •• IAZOIS MAY. DIOPPED OFF IN ADVANCE 786 NORTH SECOND ST• MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 • �< ' ~ Consider • • News briefs this ... beat" has certainly brought back many vivid memocies. For a while, one begins to think • Let me dlrily tbat..ln addition to entertaiJUIIent and activities in that things have really chan11ed ; the Pomeroy business district spon- until you go back and spend ume there, and thi:n you realize that ·~ sored by the Pomeroy Merchants t Associalion, the Meigs County Pio- everything is pretty much the same , neer and Historical Society will as it was wben you walked out the • also be conducting activities during door on graduation night. Only ~ the June 8 and 9 Heritage Weekend most of the faces have changed. :: in Pomeroy. The details surround- Perhaps that blindins optimism has ;; ing those activities, however, have dimmed a little...pernaps your faith : not yet beep announced by those in in eternal friendships has all but .. charge at the museum. Soli)' about died ...and maybe - just maybe you' realize that most of your . '··that! expectations of.adult life were just • ~ Time for a facelln ...Members a little unreasonable. I was, proudly, an EHS graduate ·· -of the former Our Lady of Loretto ::: Church location in Long Bottom in 1985, Six short years have 0: will be holding a combination brought this writer many ·- Potluck Dinner, Homecoming and interesting experiences - and many. · .work Party .all day on Saturday, friends along the way. However, I ·The church is located 81 the junc- find myself • by far - closest 10 ' :•;tion of Success Road and State those two or three "kids" who have remained my friends throul(hout • ;Route 248. :11: According to church member the insane years that foHowed my .•;Margaret Nesselmad of Long Bot- ~raduation. I WIIS not, as you can ::,tom, a general rehabilitation and 1magine, a pleasant soul. I am stiU . I )!"reconstruction of the now-aban- not. ~doned church is underway in an Believe me, graduates, life does '8ttemplto prevent the church from not always work out the way you falling into ntin. The church is over think that it will. 100 years old, Mrs. Nesselroad · College and work will bring you says, and with a little love and hard into contact with some awful, wort, friends of t4e church (both pathetic and despicable people old and new) hope to keep it stand· and some terrific, fun and ing for another 100 years as a compassionate people, too. Chin memorial to the faith of the early up! I believe the laner are the most settlers who worked so hard to common. : · establish it It also will serve as an Enjoy those high school awesome tribute to those who have friendships while you can, seniors. worshiped there for the past centu- Sadly, friends usually come and go. Your favocite. teachers will get new ry. ' ' For information on how you can students, and all but a very help out, contact Mrs. Nesselroad precious few of your present at 98.5-3326 or Mike and Teresa friends will go on to bigger and 1 benet (or at least different) things. •• Marcinko 81985-4245. Some of those ''peripberal" friends Congratulations will never be seen again. To make graduates.•.and may life bring you matters worse, you probably will everything you hope for. miss only a few of them. But take ; • Strolling through the hall~ of heart, the ones that truly count will · Eastern High School this past never leave your side. • · couple of weeks on the "graduation 1 Have a good week. ...... ' I TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-215fl MONDAY lttru fRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY • Finland and the Soviet' Union concluded an armistice in 1940 during World War II under which the Finns ceded part o~ th~ir territory to the Sov1ets ..<Flghung between the two counlfles flared again the following year.) · ... ·! Classifie If. present population trends continue beyond the year 2000, the world's farmers will have !0 grow as much food in the first two decades of the new centory • was produced over the past 10,000 year_!~, predicts National Geographic. By Brian J. Reed POLICIES 'Atl1 outs.Miu Metgs. G•lha or Mason counti• must bu pre· pod 'A~tt.Wtl S .fiO dtsc:oum tor 1df pr~id ui tdvilnca 'Free ads GtveBWIY and Found ads under 1 S. words wtll bill' run 3 d.-;s. o11 no ch•ge. Oil Stain pliiiC\1~ m The Douty Strn\ln.,.(lll• · ctrpt clillsllillllal dt5pt<ty . B11sirtwS Card tmd luttill notice~) wtll ulso iiPIJIIilf .,, tht.! P1 Plo011ant RentsUJI ilnd 'he Gall• pultl Da•lv Trtbuuc. n:a.chu1g ovu1 18.000 honutt. 'A cl•••f•t)lt ;ttlverlis•nnont 13.49 .... Dtck Stoin By KIP COONS Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- .A brain-damaged w.oman whose feeding lubes were removed 17 days ago was being fed again today while a Christian group pursued a challenge · that could push the Nancy Cruzan right-to-die case a step further. The group's attorney today planned to research in what court she must appeal the right-to-die decision that allowed Sue Ann Lawrance's parents to remove their daughter's feeding tubes on May 3. In Missouri's Cruzan case which resulted last year in the U.S, Supreme Court's first first right-to· die ruling - Nancy Cruzan had told family and friends before she suffered severe brain damage in a car crash lhat she wouldn't want to be kept alive in such a condition. But in the Indiana case, Ms. Lawrance has been retarded since childhood>and there has been no evidence about whether she would want to be kept alive in the persistent vegetative state she has been in since a fall in 1987, said Patti S. Mullins, attorney for Christian Fellowship With the Disabled. "bi the Cruzan case there was at least some evidence of what her intent would he,'' said Mullins. By JENNIFER M£RIN AP Newsteatures NEW YORK (AP) - Travelers · who are otherwise physically fit ~ find backache a common problem : while on the road. ; Common sense and a little extra ' care can help. t Back trouble can start before . "'"·you leave home when anxiety or .• tension you feel about the trip settle , into your lower back. You can alleviate aches and avoid painful ' crises through daily exercise : routines for a week or so before : departure. . • Constance A. Bean's "The : Better Back Book" and Judith Scott's "Good Bye To Bad : Backs," among several books , about back care, have easy-to: follow illustrated exercises. Most • emphasize the gentle stretching of · : tension-filled back muscles while· : you're dev.eloping stronger stomach muscles. · • · For some e1>ercises you need to l lie on ihe floor. but several can be • done al.most anywhere. For : example, one is based on the idea : of leaning against a wall: Stand : with your back about a foot from 1Specialist vet saves ~ police dog's career !: (AP)NORTH RIDGEVILLE, Ohio - Tooth decay left a police : dog in danger of losing his vital ~ sense of smeU, until the dog dentist came to the rescue. i · After two root canals and four stainless steel caps, the dog Odin was ready to resume crime ~ fighting. . . . , A 4-year-old, 100-pound : German shepherd, Odin is a : specially tramed drug-sniffing • police dog with the Ashtabula County Sherirf' s Department. When he develope4 severe dental ~ problems from chewing too :vigorously on his pet toys, his · handlers brought him to George . :G. Stokes, veterinarian at the · Ridgeville Animal Hospital. Founder of the Northern Ohio • Veterinarian Dental Service two 1years ago, Stokes said he accepts • dental cases other vets i:eject. ! "His four canine teeth were ·worn down:" Stow ·rePoned. :"These extend int~sal :cavity. II they are allowed to ; becOme infected, his sense of smell •could be affected." 1 That would endanger Odin's job status, so the sheriff opted to. invest in what Stokes called an ; unusual and complicated ;procedure. 'd the · - Stokes SBI operauon was a first for him, since he had never r4JCrformed the procedure on four ieelh 81 once. tlie wall, lean back until your and avoid twisting your back. If shoulders touch the Wall, then press you need to change directions, your back into the wall. Slide move your feet to do so. Decide where you "re putting the downward until you are almost in a silting position, with your back luggage before you pick it up and resting against the wall. This can clear your path of any help significantly with lower impediments. backache. When pulling. luggage down, bend your knees, not your back. Bean's book and "The Goodbye If possible, pack in two small Back Pain Handbook" by James A. suitcases rather than one large one. Peterson and James Wheeler have This will equally distribute luggage sec·tions on how to avoid back weight and prevent asymmetrical strain during travel. exertion that ~ strain your hack. Packing, for example, can bring Uc.e luggage with wheels or a on back strain. Most people put portable luggage can. their open suitcase on a bed, pile Ask for assistance in placing clothing ne1>t to it and then twist , heavy C811)'·0n items in overhead from side to side as they pack each bins on airplanes. article. This bend-and-twist method Long hours of sitting on an may seem efficien~ but it can play airplane or in an automobile take havoc .with back muscles. their toll on your back. To protect There's an easy solution: put yourself, sit upright with your your suitcase on a higher surface, knees about level with your hips such as a chest of drawers, and and both feet on the ground. pack it there: The reduction of wear Support your back with small and tear on your back muscles pillows or rolled towels. easily offsets having to lift the case In airplanes, use your carry-on from a higher perch to set it on the bag to elevate your feet. Get up frequently to walk around the floor. Lifting is another danger point. cabin. If you're tall, ask to be If you can't get help, lifting from seated behind a bullchead or next to the proper postore will protect your an emergency exit, where seats back. Stand close to the object, usually offer more leg room .and with your feet spread apart, and you can·stretch out. tighten your stomach muscles . Drivers, too, can support their before you lift. Bend your knees backs with small pillows or rolled and try to distribute the weight of towels or can buy specially-made the case evenly over both legs. As orthopedic back suppons. It's best you lift, straighten your knees. In to adjust the driver's seat as far other wordS, let your legs do the forward as is comfortable so you lifting, while you keep your l:>ack as don't have fu stretch for the pedals. straight as possible. Stop as Qften as possible to get out Hold the load close to your body and stretch. !. ) ,_, t j • ·; - - - ,... . . 1 .,., - - I ,..... ... ""' ..... THURSDAY PAPER 1-HillAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Solid Colar Oil Stain 14.99 pt. - I .... .,... -------·.... , Waterguard Muhi-Surface BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. 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Currently there et;t two vactncltato be flllod by tile 01· rector of tho Ohio D1111onment of Mlfit., Haaltfl. ono of which muot bel phyalclon appointment. lndlvlduola lnt•aoted In being conolderod !or then .. 237 lau Street, M"••,.rt .... .. . . . •~ In Memory 4 Annouc:11m.,.h GiweiJWay 5 6 1 8 Happy Ads lost and Found Y•d Slle(paid in alhiilncel Public Slle • Aucaion Gallia County Are• Code &1• 446 Gitllipolil ,367 Ch•hile 388 Vinton 245 Rio Grand• Mason Co ., WV A''' Code 8'4 Arn Code 304 992 67& Pt . PlitMant 4&8 Leon 576 AppleOrove MukiiiPQrt Pom.-oy 985 Ch•ler 843 247 949 742 567 256 Gu.,.n Dfsi. 643 Arabia Dist. 379 Me•gs County W~nut Ponland 773 Muon Letan Falls Rac:.ene 882 89& 937 New H1v11n Ruii~Mtd .1 1 HelD Want,.d 12 Si1u1tion W.nted . .· 36 Real EtlJte Wried 41 Houses tor Rent I;Mllfld CA8H?II Call oflr n.ffir:f! fnr pnid in ad11nncn rnt1~~~ 1. 2. w. .'J. il 4. 5. .1 l . Pomeroy IJally Se1d:h1el 77 Auto Repau 78 Camptng Eqmpmttnt 79 C~mpen & Motor Honun~ Merclland1se 51 Serv1ces Household Goodl liZ - Sportinv Goods. 81 53 Anllquea. 54 · M isc. Meu:h•ndiu 55 Building Suppli• 56 Pets for Sale 57 Mutic .. lnstwments 58 Fruits & Veg ... abl• Busin•s Opportunity Money lo' loan Prot•siont~l ServicM MotOtcych" 75 8oa11 & Moton lor Sitht 76 Auto PariS & Acc•SOttu.; Homelmprovement" 82 Plumbmg & HutmU 83 E •cavaling a• Electrical& 86 Mobtlu Homo Rt=PM ir 87 Upholalero; 59 Fo1 S•le or Tnr1e NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO ·DEPARTMENT OF TRANIPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio ' MAY 10. 1111 Controct Soloa Logol Copy No. 91-1141 ' UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SHied propo•lo will bo received •t the office of the DI!OCtor of the Ohio pepa"· mont of Tronopo"otlon, Col· umbuo. Ohio. until 10;00 A. M., Ohio Stondord Time, Tuoodoy. Juno 4. 1911, for Improvement• in: Molga County; Ohio. for Improving ME0-143· (8.211. Stoto llouto143. by re1urfaclng with eaphalt concrete. · Project ond . IM>rk Length: 33.161 """ or e.43 mile. Povamont width - 18 loot "The dote HI for comple· tlon of thlo worfc oholl be ao HI forth in the bidding pro· poul.'. Eoch bidder aholl bo re· qulnd to ftle with hio bid 1 certified choclt or coohlor"a for ton par. cent of hlo bid. payable to tho Director. Blddoro mull apply, on tho proper foomo, for qllllllflce· tiona at laaM ten deya prior to the det8 aet for opening bid• In oc:cordonco with .• F A 1111 & LAWN CAll .,.,.,.......... .... . _,.......... ""' 20 VEAAS EXP./ FAEE ES'f. Call Now foo lt•onaillt Prlct 742·2360 . I •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing · •Siding •Painting NO JOI 100 SMAU FlEE ISTIMATES III·COUNTY SANITATION CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·fl648 or SEPnC TANK PUMPING PORT -A. JOHN RENTAL 742-2666 > 5·14·"91-tfn • ~. ~ iliiiiu:~R c .. •r · AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS ond 205 N. SocOiitl Stroot FURNACES FOR MOillE &DOUilEWIDE HOMES . MIDOlEPOIT, OHIO 45 no Ofllc• 614·..2-2116 HOME 614-992·5·92 Domr 5. TUINII, 110111 BENNETT'S HOUSEI•LOTU FARMS COMMERCIAL We Need Lhllngo! ,· 11·5·10.!10 MOilLE HOME •anNa COOUNG' Loc11Md On Safford Schaol ld. •ff lt. 14 I (614 I 446-9416 or 1-100-172-5967 4-28·11 4-23· 1 .m o. pd. Public Notice Chapter 1121 Ohio llovlnd todl. , Plane end tpeclficetlone are on flleln the Dep1rtment of Trenoportotlon ond the of• !let of tho Olotrlct Oopuly Dlroctor. The Director reHrV•• the right to reject 1ny ond all bldo. JERAYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANIPOIITATION (5) 20, 27, 2tc . iliil e-.ete General 698-6864 ,... . USED APPUAIICES · 90 DAY WIIUIIIn WASHfll-$1 DO op DRYIS-$69 up lffiiiGIUFOIS-$100 up UNGIS-Goi·lltc.-$125 up fllfZIII-S 111 up ' IICIO OVfJIS-$79 op · KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 992-5335 .. 915·35·1 luoss from Post Offici ' 992-2259 BULLDOZER end BAC.K HOE WORK. HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING. WATER end SEWER LINES DN11UCIS AVAIIAIIE 992-7458 4-28·1,· t mo. pd. 10130/'19 lfn BISSELL ~ lUilE C,ONnRUCnON •Garages •Com...te . ··-.Whig Stop & CelllpCire FrH Estimates 915-4473 667-6179 PROFESSIONAL SUNROOF INSTALLATION Contact STEVE WHITE 992-6463 After 5 p.m• . 5/71'11,1 mo. f . S.3F90 lfn --- MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII uas lrln1 It In Or We Pick Up• KEN'S APPLIANCE SE.YICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 Aa-ooa ,,.. Poot DHiro WHAliY'S AUTO PARTS PRICE REDUCTION- on this 1987 modular home with 69 acres of land located in Rutland. Home is in excellent condi· , lion includes carpel and drapes and plenty of closet spac.e. Many leatures includingFREE GAS! CALL TOOAY1 Reduced to $65,000. NEW LISTING- HEMLOCK GROVE - Ranch style home wilh 39+ acres, 6 rooms; 3 bedrooms, I II bath. The grounds include berries, cherry orchard, various fruit trees and gar· den space. ASKING $54,900. PLAI~S - I floor plan home with 3 bedrooms, bath, nice fireplace in living room. Family room with wood· burner in the full basement. I car garage also is in basemll!lt. Equipt ~itchen and satellite dish are just a lew of the many features offered in this very nice home sitting on a 100'x200' lol. GALL FOR YOUR SHOWING! Asking $36,900. TUPPERS RACINE- Quiet and peacelu l a lovely 3211 acre site with 2 . bedroom mobile home with p04'Ch. 14d8 lo~and pole build· ing, cellar house. and utiiHy building, _Expenence the life of transquiiHy .atthe reduced price of $20.000. MAKE OFFER. THE REASO!f WE SELL HOUS£5 .. .15 IECAUSE WE KNOW WIICIWANTS WHAll LIST WITH US AIIOTHE ONLY PEOPLE I'AWINI TIIIOUIH YOUR HOlE WILL IE TIIDSE SEEI· lNG YOUR SORT OF HOUSE. TAIIE IT EASY- LET US DO TilE WOIK. OUR LIST OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SPEAKS FOR mELF. WHEN YOU THINK OF REALTY THINK Of CLELAND REALm 1 HENRY E. CLELAND .. :........... 992-8191 JEAN TRUSSEU ................... 941·2860 JO HILL ................................. 9815-4488 TRACY BRINAGER ................ 941-2438 OFFICE .... ..... .. ....................... 992-2211 Speclalldnt In fl'flme lepalr Custom NEW & USED PAIITS FOR ALL MAKES & ~ODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOll Pill 1-aoo-Me.oojo DARWIN, OHIO BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IWlT HOMES & GARAGES •-..wo PH. "At Prim" 949·2101 ar les. 949·21fl0 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY SIGNS by tlck moltfltl( 89-"fr,by ~UALITY Po«ot Pleasam · 675-69~" 3 Announcement• FOR SALE Offoro wMI be recolvod ot the offlco of lornord v. Fullr. 111~ W. Moln St,..t. Pomeroy. untM Frldly. May 24 It 10;00 p.m. for tho lllo of tho Floaalo Alltnoworth reel 111110 olluoted . It 1112 Or1nt StNit. Mldllo· port. Ohio. The reol ooUito lo 1 2 l!ory. 3 bodroom homo. 1 both, "--nt. -tral IorcH air lie-g. -port and l1rgolot. ROOFING AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH TROMM FREE ESTIMATES - - ·-.. ' APPALACHIAN WATER . HAULING POOLS, CISTERNS, ETC. 1,625 GAL.-S3S-S45 lt. 1, lax 71-A IUnAID, ONIO 45775·9626 614-742·2904 4· 29·91·, mo. pd. J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Win dooRo()flng •lnauletlon lAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 539 BIVIn !>lice Middleport, Ohio 11-14-lfn ·-· STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPliES . •IUY •SILL •ntADE OPEN Tundly thru S1turdoy 10;00 •m·5;00 pm 742-2421 21ft ·MI. outsl• lutl•d •• New u..a ld. 11 1 1'91 / 1 mo. Clt4tl11t WE' DO FREE ESTIMATES POMIIOY, OHO •New Hemrs POMEROY, OHIO HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING LINDA'S PAINTING - .. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIPINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. 11••"-l.lt "FrH Ettlmetea" PH. 949·2101 ar Res. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAW 3-11-Hn INDIPIIIDIIJ · CAIPIT CliAIIIS and nll FLOOI CAl. •R•aonllble R1too •Ou1ll1y Work •FrH Elllmoteo •Cer.r,: H11 flit Dry . lm1 •High Glon on Tile ' Floor Finish Mill IIWJS, Ownor II. I, lutleftd, 011. 742-2451 3-14-'91-tln •Remodeling and Home Repalra •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or 698-6164 12·J1·JIO.tln 1·12-ID·tfn THE Howord L Wrltestl GROOM · ROOFING ROOM lnMrler • l•terhpr NEW- REPAIR PBI ISTIMATIS Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Campltta Grooming Far AU lrlld1 FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-6120 r-oy, Ohio 2-ll·tl·lfl Ta.. the pain out af painti... Let mt tla It for you. YIIY IUSOIAILI HAYIIIPI-CIS lfl14) 915-4110 4· 23· 1 mo. pd. SPEEDY VAC Quality Sweeper Repair 698-6591 4-1-'to-1 .... 949·2168 4·5·91·11110. pd. EMILEE MERINAR ·. Owntr & - ~- o.-.ter YOUNG'S 11/fiMII,n UPHOLSTRY 2U·•· Slcsd ·~··pert Hend Tufting Cuatom Drup.a S6Y..roloporloo• 614·"1·1111 We ley Whet We Do. We Do Whet W1 ley. 10-lt-1 ... <AIPENTEI SEIVKE -lfoom • .,,...,, -·-... .... """'"" - aun.rworfl -e.n--rk -·-'"'···- lloolnt ,_ I~REE !ITIMATIII V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 .._ , , Ohle .. -... ........ •• 1 Rtth tgtt~ilhun 85 G•m••l H•uhny Publ~ Notice POMEROY - Sl 124 - Approx. 3\1 acres of vacant land. Water, electric and gas available. Lots of firewood and as u~· able . site for house or trailer. ASKING ONLY $4.900. 3 gapers,$6.00 1• 48 · Equipment to1 Runt 49 For le•e Coolville home has everything & more! Brick ranch home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. elec. heal pump, 2 car garage. newer carpet. patio. lireplace in living room. an thos on I acre of landscaped ground with numerous fruit trees. OriKinally priced at $80,000 but you can have it now for only $65,900 - THIS IS A REAL STEAL! .111rn your clu t.h )f' into cflsh, Srll it tlte easy wo.y•• •by Jllwne, no need to leove you.r l1om.e. Place your classified ad today! 15 r~ords or leA~, 3 days, 71 - Autos lor Sale 72 Tuu:k1 lor S~altt 7"] Vans & 4 WO' s · 45 · furnis hed Rooms 46 S~ce tor Rent 47 W..-t•d lo Reol ljh'fihi4611 Bu•t ... o TransportatiOn 42 MobileHom.S fur RV~ll 43 F•rma to• Rtml 44 - 'Apartment tor Rum 14 Businflls Traimng 1& SchoCllt & lnstruchon 16 Radio. TV It CB R t~ pu~r . 17 Misc:ellint!Ou s 1~ Wallttld To Oo' Leto~~rt 62 Want ed to Buy 63 l i\lfttock 64 Hay & Grain 66 - Seed & Femhnr 35 lata & Acre-e• 13 ln1u1ance 21 22 23 61 ··Farm Equ.,moot 31 Bu•"-•• Buildings Ser v' '"~s ft~llowinl{ ll•lt•l'hi;W' f'Xf"IHllll{l'.~ ••. PIN down EX11Lt 1-800-827-6556 ' Mobil• Homft lor $;~1w flfrms for Slle Want to: The Comfort Assured Heat Pump comes with a satis~;§};~ti:J~I faction guarantee from Ohio Power. The air conditioning will keep you comfortable on the hottest days- guaranteed. The heating will be wann, steady and even- guaranteed. Keep your Comfort Assured Heat Pump for a year, and if you're not totally satisfied, we'll change it. Now that's a guarantee. Think About It ... then call Ohio Power lOr details on their guaranteed Comfort Assured Heat Pump. ',/ 32 33 Employllll'lll Cla.~sifit•tl llf1Jft'.~ t·m•t•r 1 It I• & Llvt:sluck 31 · Hontn tor Sate 3/6/90/lfn n. Offktl ' 2 J F MIII Supplit:~ Esiale Re al 9 Wan1ed to Buy aorvlceo. The Boood lo olao atrlvlng to ""'lntoln a bel· onced ..........,lotion of community momboro ond would welcome minority or lemelo oppllcantooo woll. 11117. 20. 21. 3tc · \ Clfd otThnlu consum•q of mentel heahh -2 -·-- lor each dJ¥ ·as separate edt. 1 1111. Sorolid St. POMIIOY, ONtO Heating and Cooling with a Satisfaction Guarantee~ .: I Ratn AfD f01 consecutiVe runt. btobn upd-v'&will bech11g. . style home sitting on 40 acres! Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet heal pump and 2 car garage. Also a basketball court for the kids and barn and pond with'all that acreage for the farmer in the family. Reduced to $59,900. MAKE OFFER. Comfort Heat ·-·- Specialist, for furthtr Information. Phone 1614) 992-6712 Illite appOiriill\emo ctol do oo by ,...u_g on IIIIPIIco· .lion from; Gallla..JICkoon-Molgo Board of Alilohol. Drug Addlot!on end N!ontol HHith Sorvlceo .,.14 Second Avanuo P• 0 IINI 114 01lllpollo. Ohio 41131 Phone; 441·3022 The Ohio Oopo"ment of Montol H•lth lo portlculorly lnterolltod In oppllcotlona !rom prlm1ry and oocondorv • .... If you do,· Contact JHn Trussell, Housing 84.00 PRICE REDUCED- on thos beautiful Country Estate Ranch ----- I • 6 10 Monthly Ann, 111 nce111 e111 s Ov9r 15 W()rds . ' .20 .30 $6.00 . .42 89.00 .60 &13.00 .05 / doy n .30idav Rete Words 15 ' 16 15 15 16 II.& j Would you like to purchase a SOx 100 ft. building lot in a good location, for only S3500? Would you lib to build a new home and pay . no rHI estate taxes for 15 years? Would you like to have up to ssooo FREE for site improYtments on Yl¥ building loti 1 :s2.000 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY BULLETJt4 BOARD OLYMPIC . ; . '1eii&11 'lftt'IIC! MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS ... _ I 2 .00P.M . 2 :00PM . 2 :00PM 2 00 PM . W[DNFSOAY PAPER t ANOERSON 'S DOWNTOWN POMEROY. OH!t: \J r\1 ( , rJ : ) !\ : ( 1 , : 1 ; : :, i • 11 .00 A .M . SA~UAOAY 2 .00 P.M . MONDAY MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER ~;~~~~;~~~N:m;I~~~~~P=ub~I~=N;m~l~~~ UNTIL 8:00 P.M. AT Dr: Days 1 3 check for en emount equal to five per CM!t of hla bid. b~t In no evant moro thon fifty thouund dollers, or 1 bond SHOP MONDAY NIGHT ! DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPV DEADLINE . 16.95 gal. New right-to-die·case could take Cruzan case a step further RATES erron 11f1tH hrst darw (Chedi. tor tmor s hrsl d.,- ad llHlS m papm) Call befor·e 2 .00 p 111 d.., 41ht:tr publtcilliot• to malur ~::orrectmn · • Ads th•t rnusl be ,..,d tn ad\lllnctt attl Coud ol Thc•nks Hlilppy Ad !I In Mttntort•t• V..-d Sit~ us is the second In a series of ornaments available from Bank One. This year's ornament, in red, are avaUable for $7 each. Mrs. Walton was preseated the ornament on behalf of her husband, the late Kermit Walton, who owned and operated Tbe New York Clothillg House. • ' 'Senttntlt 11 notresponatbltl tor ORNAMENT PRESENTED· Jane Walton, center, was presented a Christmas orna111elit from.Bank One Ill Pomeroy on Friday by MiUie Midkiff and Joan Wolfe, managers. The oma; ment features a scene of The Remington Haase (MeiJ!s Inn and New York Clotbill~ House), and • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . 'Price of ild for all capfl .. l•tt..- s is dou.blu puce ot ad cost . •1 pnlnt lt~u~ t'ype Onty used "1 Avoid back problems while traveling •' ......~::::~~:;==~~O:h:~~........................~..~The:::=omlySenUnel Page 7 May20, 1191 Monday,,May 20,1991 · Page 6 The Dally Sentinel . . 11·14·'90 tfn. ~.. �Pege--8-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie ~ -· ................... 3 Announcements - I· Undo'o ,....Shop, Clwwn Clly. 1*:111 lt11. lool8;,..., II " • ~· - - I llldf!MIU IIIObUt hifM W/8dd Dill . _.. II ftldlll -·I ...,........ ...... Mobile Homes for Sale .~s. *"fl' 44 Fanns for Sale lla 4 l1d caM ~ Home1 BUilt On Y- 1.111. 127,11& ana up. 114-111-7311. 4!1 Buslneu Buildings Giveaway na llld, to glvoowey, 5 ftl old, looil. mother Slllorlln ~--102-31141. . I - Nllnt --· " This Is the composite sketch our artist and star witness came up with?" ,.. 10 1!0<1( 2 .,. old Glnloln ....,......, gooo wtth 11 Help Wanted loldo, hM hid aholo. Hod to -oon lor glveowoy. 114· ---....:...-:-:::--241-4151. HoUdoy Inn II Galllooll• - accepting appllcatrone for AMI out:. kitten, 304475..~0. COok ~oom Anendlnt Front Dook 'clerk I WoltmOiH'oitHI. ltondl!'l hly to giVNWIY on Apoly in J>IISon. NO PHONE 1!1"91 II OlrWin. 1.14·9112· CAl.LS PLEASE. . · =· :.,._:--;;:Fto::m::,.:::llo:::,-:1-;M;:IIlo:;:-;1;-;wu:HII::;-:; HVAC Service Technician Won01;:;d I tad ,_ p ..._ lmmodlllaly. Send Rnuma Goo!nln Shlphlrd up,....o, To: Clo 801< 07S, c/o Clolllpolls l111ck wNh loor whNI poW.. , Clolly Trlbuo:-., 825Thlrd Avonuo, 1YttloW, 114-441-8111. Galllpolll, OH .t5831. Lost& Found L.08T ,- • E1porloncod -lng ond oool· I~ lnltalltr aNI urvlct1 nt~~n, Moll 1111ckloh-Groy ADDiy Qrmon Hill, lno, 1317 Homed ...-., 1101 Cillo St, Point PIOONJII. •-n .,_,.. :M block 11011roo ' Awe. PIMN call304.f71-8!12. lneun~nc• uJea men 1nd · :-:;:;::=--;:;::::;:---::;:=::;:::--::=~ 1 women. Car..,. OJJPCNtunlty na1L.08T block ohouldlr purso, llonol INdlng llllU.. Ulo and 1 M11on obovo Pomeroy tirtdgo. CouoNty Co. A-lo ono billion Pl.... re~urn can11nl1. •nd wowtng. We otter unlimited !REWARD. :100-773-5280. ' Nrnfnga potanllol, I~· LOST: Grrrrot. Evorgroen don•:!, uport troln· Ivtolnlly 1-1 1 hla toN lng. 'floprolouiOMI alvo you pooplo to lA_.:.: 01111. Ra"!..m. Kllte and gocNI produdll to ooll. In· ••• •••~1324 ... ·~ hl111ve ond ~ve, you moy ::,;;RII;,;III:;;;,;;.·.;.•_~ _ _.:.•----·-•·qulllly. 304>3 . aOE/NFH. ;7 Yard Sale KUWAil SAUDI WORKERS NEEiiii: .31.DO & Up Por Hour. Tu F- loth Skilled l Unold~ led For Info, Coli 811-Tit-1505 Gallipolis Ext. K-eH. Locll phyaloiln'l ollk:e noodl & VIcinity medk:el -lolont 1 • modlcol ollloa ,_.,.lon101, ond 'ALL Yll'd SIIH lluot II Pold In lobrolory 1-lciln. WrNo Bo1 2 M-. DEADUNE: :DO p.m. P·17, c/o Point -Nnl ~lo­ Aho ay boloro lhl od II to run. tor, 200 Main SIIWII, POint 6undly . odllon • 2:00 p.m. PI wv ••••• frtdor. llondoy ldhlon • 2:DO -· - -· ) .m. a.t-r. Pomwoy Nurolng and llohlb --~~:--:---1 Contor ha lmmOdloto oponlng ·1 tor LPN or ·liN on . 3-11111·7 Pt• P,•A-an _ · ohlfta.. Plavlooa 11,.......,.1 on .& Vicinity ~orm ..,. ,.,..,od. S.lory boNd on yoono ol o1porllnco. ThiOI! Muhi·Fomllr, 5-8112 mila Coli CoRII Kllnowolokl, RN DON from Rl. ~ on Mloon Co. 50, lor lniiiVIIW 11 IM-11112-8108. An (Qunovllll) TUM-Wod-Thura. Equal Oppottunlty Employer: -Crlfte, fumlture, Home Interior, ~ 1'-hl• ac doors 1 Progr.., ·C-dlnl1or noodod 1oo11 art• oond. mucn mors. (Airotan'o, G:rt tlmoiDr _ ~- organlzo••• nd · ....... Mlllor'l). on. ~- orgon-1-• I ·· ~-------- c:ommunlclllon oklllo, wrillng oblllty and lntoroot In -tloii Public Sale l M..,. .. ., """ ...•" - & •., Auction .. =rn~-Tr3-llll 9 Wanted to Buy W,ntod To Buy: Stoncllna llmboio, Colloltor 7P,111. IIWP-7818. E.mploymenl Serv1ces .. Help Wanted m----··· U,1C10 CRIDIT CAROl -:-rk"'Cll Erd.Gal24. ...,.,. pra:111lng phone or- Wontod: Babyahlor To Como To Homo For 7 & I YNr Oldl, Glrto. St. Rt. 188. Allor..,.. R• qulrod. 1-·7101. WANTED: Supplllnellt Your Inlly come or Olin a c....... Earn I20HSCO • - , . ~ Pllrt~lmo. P r o IINclod For Ohio VIIIIJ AieL Advortlolna- Commlalono Pollllono. 'tor 1 Muol. Loodo & Trolnlng Plavldod. Bind lloou!M To: lo1 Clo Olll, c/o Gotllpolll (lolly TltlrunO, 125 Thlnj Avanw, GolllooJia, OH 43131. 14 Business Training Rllrsln NowiiiSoulhNIIom Bualn.o Colloga, Srrrtna VIIIIIV Pluo. Call Tcrcliy, IM-441-4:16111 llogllllrlllon f90.05.12liiB. • ,...... 0111 you. No II· ,..,~ .......... -~· t.-.zaa. OMIMI P.at31B. 18 Wanted IO Do A- • AI - . Cal lllrilyn ;;:::;::::--:::::::---;;;:::;...... :101 112 2145. Gordlno troctor tlllod, .±:::::= •- •-~~ ,_ rotavotod. Pornlrov, lllddtaport, "'TTMTKJNI ..... ~-" nr ChelhiN arua. I~-H03 af.. - - - lnko AI ·Homo. 1tr4PM. CM1 - ,_Ell. TIOW1 Clollllo: (1) lllu Pllulo'o Dey Caro Contar. __ 112124. Solo, ollonloblo, chllclolro. 11-F AUITIIAUA WANTS YOU I o.m. • 1::10 p.m. A~ m.to. 11Poy, s-rho, Bofors, oftor ochout. l!ro!Hno ~-. 407·216-1800 Wllooml. 114 445 1221. Neil InIll. 171. 11-WI.•IOp.M. loU font T - Care, ...Fo llombor otAuolrollon ·Aaiculwlt Chltllber of c... SilloloiiZI In pollo'l - - · · .rdiWIIkl, lllbt, 10% dllcount to Senior cniHno. Froo ... A - t All Arotl I Shlrl17 llmlla. 114-112·7130. """'"· 304-471-1421. STEAM PWII CARPET & • OH T.V. Mlny noodod lor UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS. Prompt pro-lonll llrYiol. - - - Now hlflna an We hone; al coinptttlora cur. For ollllng Info. CoR 11$Tit-7111 Ell. T-142. rwnt apocloll. OUr piles or thllro • whl- lo ohoapor:llor you. IARN ~ PER WEEK For lroo P!HIIon lVI Ulllcin a IIIADINC!! lOOKS AT HOME. elll-•. Coll304-175-23112. f-t. CALL 1-tll-473-11144 EXT. 8JII5. Tronolor · ~ropho to YHS F - Dale Clorll. Nlahl Shift. Tope. Oualhr Work. Sllloloollon · , _ In " " ' - WHI!dlyo Ouorontoocl. With 0< Wlthoul - lil1wien ~ Houri1G &: 11 :00 A.M. Nit P - Calli PIIIH. liNt -..... Wlltlom Ann llolol 111 Sooond Avonuo, Go~ ....... Business Opponunlty !NonCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Furnished Ml.lllc. Alllanelde A..... PI- Coli 114-311-11252, Loavo - g o II No A -. Thank You I Will llobyoh -klndl 11 your ho&ae or mini. H1v1 rtf.,..~a. lll!(llo-wldo ........ plo-. Household . GOOds lh<1Z Carpot ..,, 110. and up. Carpol ••-DO l up. llolloluwl FumiUiro. 814-446-11444. · GOOO USED APPUANCES T-sHII!T & CAP SCREEN PRINT· lNG EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE ' RESTRICTED BUILDING, 304- Wul)lro, dryoro, rolrtgerotoro, SET UP. WILLING TO TRAIN. 111-4100, · ronga. Sklooo ADDIIonc.., $4,11110. PHONE t-eotl-1523-7005. IDTS FOR SALE In Gllllpola Uppor River Rd. Baldo Slono ..7318. Vondlna Aouto: For Solo.. AIIor· Fony. Will ICOIIII lr""W4.:hy CrHI -1. Coli wllar ovolloblo. PhoM 'IIKllnmoro Wothor & o:yor. 2,ro. dlbto 'to!lh BUIIMII. 1-8002722. Old, $3110. 814 4!8 $3H, M234-21151. VENDING AOUTI: Got Rloh One •ere building rote, nNr 44l-8343. . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Quick? No Woyl But Wo Hlvo A town, lor your alng-ldo, 304· Complllo homo lumi~I~U· Good, S1Nclv, Allorda~0 _Buol­ S/1-4100. nooo. Won!f Llol. 1......,.2114- For e .... R•-r bo~ · - In Houro: Mon-Sil, 11-S. 8 - · •~ ~ ,....,...., 0322, 3 mlllo out Bul.lvlll Rd. 83113. MI-. :104-1'7WISI. Froo Dollvory. I = 36 services Real Estate wanted T&L _ , _ , TIMing, Now In . Rio Orondo. .-M-246- PICKENS FURNITURE NlwlllNd Houllhcld lumlahlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. P1. PINNnl, WV, """ 304-175-1410. Rolrla. opt. 12. $7S; Rolrig. 2 dr. II, wlillo $115; by - rolrlg. wacodo QI"Mn 115; 1m1l rerrtg 5 cu. ft. 111; 30" Flngtl, whho S75k· oloc. rongo harvHI •c. Rentals Real Estate gold 175; anmore wiWIII' 175; 31 Homes tor Sale 1185 Co.- 12185, portly fur· nlahld. Nlco Homo. Coli aftor 5 p.m. 814-24W432. 3 bodroorno, 1112 bolhl, multi· purpou room, new c•rplll, oontrol hlo1/AC, doubto gorogo gordon, 1101110, Rl. 2 Hickory Hlllo Ellllo, 304-1751071 oPpolntmont . 2br Unlurnl- With Slovo, $225 pluo Dopoalt. In Clolllpolla. Call ..12, 4-1, 114-ol48-2411.· 3 bedroOm double wide, private lol, porch wlownlna. 2 botha, AC, control - · Ulltllv room, mull ... lo ..,.,.ci8te, GalllfiO!It Forry, $325. :104-17$-3017. For Ront: 2br, Prolor Mldcllo Agod Pooplo. 114-231- 8504. . 42 Moblla Homes fot Rent Mill 2br, Looolod In E-roon, Co111tor 4p.m. ~11117. and g1rage, Uncoln AMnut. ANIIOn lfood Not Call, 304-e75- tbi Trollor, Fumlohocl. Dopooh I 11411. . Rlf.-•cll AequiNd. No Peta. 114 4414171. Bldwoll Ohio: 3 IR h...o W/4 loll, 1ppro1.1 ..... $11,000. Will . 2 bedroom mollllo ._.., unlurCOftlldll 1111 model IIAO II nlehld, ,.tlr111CII 1 e~~t~~ll down poynoont. 304-421-5330. cMdrwn 1cc•r;: 1lao tf'llter • Rt. 1 uol ROod on For Sale cabin, :II .arwe ntMtly Point P-nt. 304-17Swoodo, $24 1~. , . llooo $30. , por month. wrtto P.O. B01 281, Point n~n~~, -wvphOM. 25510, 2 IR, oN .. mobllo homo. ' giving aiidrAol.l Dop. rwq'od. IM-211-1122. GOVERNMENT HOliES from S1 Nk:e mobllo ._.. lor rent: 1 (U ropolr). DollnQuont tal proportr. •lone. vour odult ""'"rrwl'--~" no orN 105. -tOOO. Ext. QH. ...... · - · 010-387·71'13. 11805 or curr1111 ropo 1111. Pllrtloiry lumlohocl mobllo -·you Plf utll-. ~h. In Galllpolla, bolllont Condl· J04475-2531. . lion. G- Lacotlon. Will Con· oldlr Othor PIOplrty Ao Port · 44 Apartment Poymont. Pllono: 114458-1815. for Rent lmm~l•l• Panurlon: New 3br, 2 FUll B11hl, Nk:e Knohln, 2 bdrm Apt. upetairs, Dining Aroo, Llrp UUIHy Aoc>m, , NcMeorlt:ed, wuhlr/dryer biro 1!1tc. Room, 1.111'11! Front . --up, no poll, $225. 114-1112· & R•r Docie. 2 Car Gor~g~, 'lUll. ConcNII Drive, Nk:e Llll, Nllahbo-'- o~ Gardin Spot, ' 3 room lplrtmont, po~lolly fur. c.rilen1ry Are~. City Scho011. nlahed. ktMI tor 1 or 2 adutt1. 187,500. 11100 Dopool. -8-'1832. Rod.- To Sill: 2. &lory 3br BEAIITIFUL APAATIIENTS AT Comor Lot In Cllahlro, Ohio. BIJOGET PRICES &T JACKSON Exootlont oondhlon. 104-132· ESTATES 138 Jocklon Pike lt51,1104-132·'1110. '""" 111i21ni0: Wolk to oholl l Rlducod-8 rm ond bolh-2 rm movllo. Call 814-4411-2511. EOH. I>IMmlnt. 1 ICro CINn lind. Complotlly lurnlohod omall Poroh up & -n. 228 Lincoln houoo tor 1 or 2 - " ' · No Hill. 114·1Mt2-327D $225 pl.. utlllllo. · - I' A•:;.. -t-1031. 32 Moblkl Homes for Sale UDO REBATE! On Any Naw Homo In Stock From ElMI Home Center. Great Slloellon From Which To ChooN. Fl.. nolng AYIIIIblo. Call 1-100-5811-11710. 1m V.nllykol4110 2 lA, IM385-1054. =tm=-=...,::=w~M~oo=n-m-oo7bi;;-lo-;:-h.,-m-'" 12xl!i, exc cond, Price~ reduced. 304-ets-31114. 1m Schuh 14x70 3br, Undor· plnnlng1• Awning l Porch. A·t cond., •u.t 111 to IPJ)Nea.t1. 114-44t-1285. - • ,.., ., - =· Coltlgo lor ront,lumlahld, AJC, corpot, aood neighborhood, no Pll•. P[ Ple1unt, WV 1-304175-e2DO. For rlnl, I bodnrorn aportmonl, $225 utllnllo lncludod, dapoaN -lrod, no polo, IM-112·2218. For Rant: 2 lldroom Apl. wfh. tin chy lllnlto. Doytlmo: Call 114441-11111 Evonfnga: 114-4441DOlO, 0< 114-441-13114. Fumlohod 4 R - & lllh. Cl10n. No Plio. R-onoo & Dopoalt Roqulrod. 114-448.1519. Fumlollod Ehlcloncy, 120 Fowth, Clollipolla, S17S UtllhiH Paid. IM-446-4411 •"or 7p.m. Fumlshod Eftlclonoy, $150 Ulllhla . Paid, Shore loth, 701 Fowth, Glllpollo, 114-441-4411 dryar $7'; ohOII - r $7S. Sklgga A11Pfior1001, Uppor Rlvar Rd. 114-44f.73N. RENT20WN 814-441-3151 Solo onol Choir, lt.IIS por -rc. e Pllk:e Woodgroup, 114.01 por wool!. L.ShopOd Bunk .- . lidding and CMM Dl Oro-. lnoludoil, $13:14 por - ' SWivol Aooklr, $4.44 por -rc. Roell- $l7S por - \. wnh 4 Chalrw, $l10 por - - 4 Poolar l r - lad, $12.20 por waolc. 4 llrawr ~ ol Miscellaneous Merchandise 63 Livestock II month old .Herolord, F Slm· 011 Fur•01 I 011 Tank. All 1o1 montol Croa Bull, MOO. 814· $200. 114-246-IJ4.Ig, 448-1018. ::=::-::=:::::-;;;:::::-;-::::;:;:::;;:::: Building tttlt 3 Hoi. lllllnt Lood Trollor, 1 55 7 11. Till wtth Draulna Room, SupplieS "'·"&iv/.: 12 11. Stoo\ Trshr wMh aidC/~':~ Now & Uoocl llook, brick, plpos, win- · Hood Stollo & 11111111, lie. Cioudl Win- Hollarl, IM2. tors, Rio Orondo, OH eon IM- For Rlnt: Good ....,.,. lor col· 24t-a12t ,..... llo. AvoUoblo . -. 114-tt2-7314. 56 Pill for Sale Aog. u - hlllor yn~lnaO. jji;;;;;;""-;;;;iJj;;pj;jj'"'ii;;;:p; 1 JMrilng bul, Aog. IM-112· Q - onol $11- lhcp Pot 1110. G_,ng. All llvtoo. ' limo Pol Food Dolllor. JUlio Uood •t. &look Trollor .,,580: Nice u..c1 2 Mora T 11 W-. Coli 114 Ill 023 ~ · 3o1ft. ~yd~ul.: 312 ;-~.0;;:23!;;::.:;:::-:;:::=:::-;;::::::-;:::-; .,...k Duo1 Tondlnt Alloo. 2 AKC Tomar F111111o1 I 40,000 lbo. GVW $3,110. IM-2511YNrs 'Old, 1 AKC a-n 8522. Hound, ~ YNro Old, Nud To SoUl 114-317-0tll . . 64 Hay& Grain 2 Cocklllolllnlo. 11Wil'o7158. Mulch hay lor Nlo. Prl01 AKC lu811 DUDDIM .,110, IMon quontHy. 114-387; 817-3158 or 114.4417-1811 Dog ond Cat groomlna oil Toboooo poundlgo tor· lllao. .ean 114-192·1533 or 114-112· g~ 12 yra ollplrionco, 'J712, - · - " ' ' - In Pilodlo 304-e . llo'-. =; -on r• Floll Tonk, 2413 .locborl Avo. Point Pllounl, 304-175-2053, lull liM Tropia!! tloh blndl, 1111111 lnlmall and • ..,lol. . For - : AKO lleglll- ond Podlgrood Cookor Sponlol PuppiH. FomiiY Soolllllod. ChiiJIIo plon lloodll•. 814-448-31'1)': · To Good - : a111ck 112 ·Qor.. man . Shlphord. Mid Silo l'omalo. INUIHulh ,_.,, Gontlo. Good Wile Dog. et+ . 31'11 ~-~. 5B-··· Fruits & Vegetables Dl-• por-. -f Droworo,$3.50 Rt ...... • Millo 011 At. 7 In ~. HOURS: lhru Soturdoy, ll.m.-ep.m.; Sunday, 12 _,_ Sp.m. Solo, $75, good cond, 304-e75241~ . . SPECIAL NlwA.Isld Bunk Baa, ComDiolo, loby 8ed1, ComPlete, Twin or Full Bed1, ChHtl, DrM.-1"1, W1ter Work boola. 114-4*31111. VInyl Floor Covorlna: 13.11 & $4.11 In atoolc. MOllohan Car· poll. 114~11144. 53 Antiques Buy or alii. Rlvarlno Antlq-. 1124 E. M1ln Strwll, Pomoroy. Hourw: II.T.W. IO:DO o.m. lo 8:00 p.m,~ndly 1:00 to S:DO p.m. IM-VR-2128. 54 HoriiY Olvld_, FLHT Cloutc, lullr d_...., lhlo It ono bolutllul blko, prlcod on lnapoction, 304-273-4211. Mull Soli: 1181 Lowrtdor HI~~ Olvloon, $3,100. 814-44t-24'"! AND ERNEST i fONic3ffT~ t.-ecrv~tE: for Sale --· ' 12 h. Soml V loot oncl trollo(, $300. Good lhopo .. Phono 304; 8'11-2014. 8ood p.m. While Flborglollt Toppor, FO< Ford Rin§~/'1. bod, Sliding Window, Condhlon, $215. 114-317-7512. 79 . 1177 t1171 lluotong S Cyllndlr, A.T., Rlbulft Enalno. Good Toonogor or Work Cir. Good Tlroo. rM- :';unpl"'' , . 1111 ~( LI~'L' R1bblt, t•n color, IB-4431. ~rbo -. · 11r, •ther ..all, 211-tiiH. ' .._ ~~~· ow- Will tl88 llorcury Cougor v-e, all Fl-.114822. • -r IU1omlllo wlolr. Round - . opllono, 1 Ex. cond., vinyl t~ 1na con-1114 100C Int. Oour1 _~y tlnontll trunk lid. Nloo cor ow,., DrU... Ill -.- =mB:.- ~-· =~''"''"'· -13 CA~2·37112 -. celllf't condltkln. S.m Qur11s· 114·14f.2141. . 73 Dodgo Motor Homo. 2211. two · good oono1•1on, motor VII VI Work. $2000. 114- ' 1185-44111. Pop-Up Campor, Joyco, 11180 Good CondNion. 1115. 114-44100M-3p.m , fUT :r'M IN INOVt;H Tfl0VKJ.E . , AL.~FAI>Y! G----· :---":": ~ --~.· 1 - 8111ck Gr,nd Am, IUI!r_ 2 Improvements BASEMENT 81 "'il' U,200. 304-17J.:m1 ollor 8:00 M. 1117 Oodp eoQ, mid 1111 c•r. 4 cyl.. Mer on gu, PS, air, Uti whOII good oond., book IOJ M,iOO, Will 0111 lor $3,200. 614· :lll-e281. 11117 Nova Automollc Whh Air, $3,015: 1113 Cavallor Aulomlllo, 11,411; IIIII 6unblrd Stotlon Wagon, Aut-lie Wlfh Air, .,,115. IM-258-12'10. . 11117 Dido Flronu GT, 2.1 multiport lull lnjoclod, V-!a..~_lpd., olr, 1111, cruloo, AlltrM~WH, rune Q06d. Na cu. Call '"" :~ . p.m ...14-246-11432. 11117 Plymouth Horlzon $2,:100. .... PoniiiC Grind Am $2,/DO. tiM Moroury M.._ .,,:100. 304-e'/11-2440. , 1188 l)odp DovtOM, BliCk, IUlo., llr, tiM, AMIFM, •llriCI, - r .......... 14,000 liiiiH, 1 OWCW!.._OIC. oonol. M.SOO. ......71R, 441a7104. '* :...":"'$24"::. =~ 1321111111 Tompo "*""' 414 F-110 142001185 Chivy llllpalo 114-1414 001112 Dodge ....Ill... Cl!ovv Collbrlty •- Dido Crodh R_.t. . Clot Loo,., Crodh ~. 0o10'1nllod lloouNo. 24hr. -clng. 218 851 3211, EII.OH11t. · I ; Uncondldon•l llt.tlme gu1ren-. Frso llllmlla. Coli oollocl 1• 1M-237-o488, day or night.' Ropra IAMR'IInt Wltarproo-, ling. . Cu~lo Homo lmprovomonta:: Y-. Elporlonca On Older &, -Foundltlon ·Work, Room olddlllono.Root~, W I - l Siding. Froo Eitlmatool Allor-. No Job To' BI(IOrSmiiiii14-441-G225. ' JET ' Aorotion Motors, rlpllreci. Now: Dyke, Harry Connick Ji . and others join togelhor to ·· celebrate Disney's 50th year. (2:00) Stareo. Q (lJ (JJ The Aolronomero .Stereo. g a11 !121• America•• Missing · ChHdran The dilllcultles lacing families whose children have been abducted or run away are explored. Host: Michael Landon (1 :00• Stareo. I]] • MOVIE: Omen IV: The Awlkanlng (2:00• t!J WLAF FootiNtl New York Knights at Birmingham Fire c EEK AND MEEK (L) WAATasz f-IM:QIW 'P ~ POliTICAL <.:mJ5Il10N 12!1 On Sllge @ Pro Water Skiing From IN 1'1-liS <fi.JNTRY? I DIDN'rKNONMY t;!OCDUL..D 'M-!~THROIJ6H TO-n-IS #CN!fi:.S I-llS TEEm-\. YESTSRD!<Y. a Stereo . ~;~ THAI'S NDTHIN'" DN MY HDDIW WHAT ARE YOU FISHIN' WITH, SNUFFY? I COME DOWN HERE FER HAI!I fN' QUilT If A 1141 DL' flAT 11114f4fLY IIIDIM? Ron'• TV Service, apeclallzlng In Zenith Ilea ..,-vicl,ag mOll: other brand& HouN ulle, 1110 oomo apollonoo ropolro. WV 304-5'11-23N Ohio 814-441-24114.. S.pllo T1nk Pumolna HO._Gllllo Co. RON EVANS lNTIIIP1<ISES, .lockoon, OH t..at;a3'1-9521. Divis llrvloa, CloorgH Cowl< Rd. Plrlo, oupollll, ........ lnd dlllvory. 814446-o:i!M. -·VIc Plumbing & Haatlng Cartor'o Plumbing ondHOIIIng FoiO'thaiiiiPfno Oalllpotlo, Ohio BERNICE BEDE OSOL «) ' ~--- 84 f17 EIICII'Ical & Refrigeration Upholstery - . . , . I Upllotll!!lng · lng 1rl _.cy 21 JOIIL ThO ' In lurrilturo upllolllortng Coli 104-1'111-4tll4 .., .... . . tlmlloo. m Tokyo PrimeNawo I3J) Beau,ty and the Beast Stereo. 1;1 · · 8:30 12!1 On Stage 9:00 C2lG II)) MOVIE: 'Realor Living: Tilt Jill INIIrtd Story' NBC Monclly Night at ·lhl! Movlee (2:00• Stereo. Q (lJ (JJ Air Force One: The Plenel I lhe Preaidente It Stereo. II) · !121 • Murphy Brown Murphy Is lorced 10 choose between two men in her lila. (Pt 1 ol 2) Sloroo. Q 12!1 N11hvllle Now @ Women'• Pro leach Volleyball From Hermosa Beech, Catil. (T) Larry King Llvel I3J) Beau,ty and lhe laMI a MY DAD 1t:OK Me EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t.aoo53'1·1521. 82 San Diego Padrasat Atlanta Braves (L• · 1:00 C2lG (!]) Freah Prince of lei Air It Had lo Be Vou (A•; Kiss My Butler (A.; , Summertime Stereo. C (!) MOVIE: Htro and the . 'rtrror (AI (2:00• (1) (I) t1 Ball ol Dl1ney: 50 Yaa,. of Magie Shelley Long, Nell Patrick Harris, Daryl Hannah, Dick Van · & r.-..ln motora In llock, RON F.lxod For .. lnldo: 1113 Pon111C ORAND PRIX JII,OOO - . air IM-'JII2.2357 or 114•1112·2311. ALLEY OOP BARNEY IM. Local reterenc• fuml1hed .. ~ $111111115 Canlllr TYDO~ ..11111114 lulo• Skrtorl< 23111. lad Crodn? . Home · WAJERPROOF1~ C..a tttiiiCOII f I USED OA-Hovon ·112-37S2 tilt Moroury ToPaz. 1 yo~r old, $7~. 12,000 inlllo, 304-1751111. . tHO 01!ovJ Lvmlno, loodod. 1 ..,.,, lalllent Condhlon, Full Worronty, t12,100. 114-441-t~, 814-441-liGI. IS Camo1<1 $2700. 080 REAL NICE! IM-1112-2317 or IM-~- i · 20 0 19!11 lly N£A, InC:. Servtces 1188 Oldllll Aogonoy Exolllont Conolhlon. Muot Sill. $4,500 or - b l o Oller. 82,000 mlloa. -. 4 . 'fHAvl?f (A. 8 Croaoflro 7:35 (l) Major League !l,eoobelt :;';d. hiOO. Evonlnga 114-141-2045 or 114 441 8144. GVIP~, USED Trollor, Fully Contolnod, Tondom Al:la Root, Air, Clra ·Free' Awning, Llko Now. 114-258-1141. 32ft' Kounlry Alro 5th whoat: wlhtt~h. Muat .MII, aacrltk:a, ••· 114-141 2111. ··--···~ i: ro:-~~:2' , = tov.y USDOSCOITY'S 1184 18ft. Tour Milt• TFIVII AIIIFMIIIIpo Dlayor, oruiM, oldr., . 180 MF Traotw 1Nrp1 84,3110; lootchboclc. 114-311-1820. 1100 MF $3.151!;_434 lniJ..= 1188 Dodga AriH K.C.r. IMr1 ff MY ' Time Motor Home,' 11171 Thundlrt>lrd good ohlpo, ton oil-., iruol.o\in lntorlor, flOod rumlng ooncl. 11112 tlll5 . Chryolor LIIBaron, 4 cyl. 42C lnt'l P,l110; Ill ~urw 1m 5th w11111 ""'"" tor Nil.I 81~ft2..ectl7. hlah miNgo, runo good, IM- 61 Fann Equipment · ·1 Campers& Motor Homes H2-3225. 9oft•eoon .toLi-, ! 'J.' p L.fT MY t:ONfCifNCf 1 11 • olumn Staroroft low Aklori Two Gonorol Tlro (now• 225 ,. 75Xtl$75. both. 114-11~. ' ABYWY MeJ21, 1111 There could be lmpr8Stlve Improvements lot you In IIIII year ahead, both so<:ially and materillly. You're now In a cycle where Lady LUCk will look upon you morelavorlllly. GEMINI (May 11-Jurte 20) It loOkS IIIIa changes you've bean hoping lOr lltltwlll affect your tlniiiCial ...i-llelllldll'lfto ·spire, perhaps _ , 1 bll ..-cl ol echedute. Be patient, thOugh. lltd lilY I• on your present course. Know where to look lor romance and you'll lind it . Th~ Astro-Graph Malchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically per· lect lor you. Mall S2 plus along, sell-adto dressed , stamped envelope Matchmaker. c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101·3428, CANCIII (June 21-July 22) Words and ideas should now ralher eeslly lrom you loday. You could be extremely ellecllye discussed In detail. SAGm Alii US I Nov• I:I·O.C. 21. Sometimes, it'S unwise to play hunches. especially In matters ol a material nature. However . this might nor be true In your case today. Don't discount persistent Intuitions. • CAPIIICOIIH Cllec. 22........ tl. Vou ,, 9:30 1m !121111 Datlgning Women Suzanne boalll abOUt her job as a highly pljd televiSion reporter. (A• Stereo. Q tO:OO I)) Nawa (1) (I) It MacOyver A lamily of bounty hun!ers helps an Amerasitn whO Is on the run. Sllreo. g II) !12111' Northern e;xpoaura .Maggie's boylriend 11 killed by a fall~ sa!Illite dish .· Slereo. 1;1 il] 18 Star Trek: The Ne1t . Qenerellon Q 9 America's Cup '92 Sening Sail lor San Diego S CNN Evening Newe I3J) 700 Club Wllh Pit RobertSon 10:20 (l) MOVIE : Wanltd: Tilt Sundance Woman (2:00• 10:30 (!) Mllor Ltagua a.-• Chicago While So• at Calilornllt Angels (L) (!I (JJ ShooHng IIIC•: Photogr1phy by Homele11 Children Homeless children learn phologra§hy akills. (0:30) S11reo. 121' Croo• and hall' ' G '--'---'---'-...L...-'--..J you develop from step No. ,3 btlow • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THE SE S UARES A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS W TO GET ANSWER SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS .. , , ., ? Hearse - Tangy - Vying -Anemic - ANYTHING. I've found over the y11ars, that the man ytho Is making no mistakes usually isn't making ANYTHING . BRIDGE NORTH +KJH ALDER •s . WEST +A4 +K98 7 62 +Q9 By Phillip Alder · The Spring North American Bridge Championships were held in Atlantic City March 8·17. For the next two • weeks. hands in this column will be taken from that tournament. · The first national title up lor grabs was the Open Pa irs. won by Henry Bethe of New York and Larry Mori of Ballston La ke. N.Y. On today's deal. !lethe found a n effective deceptive play . . . ·. The weak two-spade opemng rs m the modern, freewh eeling style, and North-South to four spades in it tdoul>le·quick time. The main advar.· tage of bidding style is that the opening leader knows less about the hand. At tables where South passed as dealer . East usually got a chance to bid his heart suit. Alter a hear ~ lead and a diamond switch, South is held to 10 tricks in spades . . Against Bethe. West guessed to lead the club queen. Declarer won with dummy's king, playing low from hand. He led a spade back to his 10, which So•tb 2+ Wes t Pass Norlh 4+ Opening lead : .....,, .. ..- • +Q ~ '--------------'-'4 ~ . ' West ducked in the vain hope that ~ would receive an Informative dlscanl from partner 011 the next round Of spades. However, Bethe saw no reaf!lll to dislodee the spade ace. J..tud be led the club jack and overtook It wit'fi dummy's ace. Next came the club I~ on which South discard4!d a diam-. not a heart. Completely taken Ia, Wftt rolled and swikhed to a dlatn0114. De; clarer immediately claimed 12 trlciil-, discarding all his heart losers on dum; my's club winners. Thus Bethe ou~ scored all the pairs who were plus 62a or 6~0. receiving 31 out. of 38 match; ~· po ints. "'',, ----------~~------~--~· · The World Almanac..,Crossword Puzzle ., ACROSS Novello 39- •poly 41 Dturt region · 42 Atnerlcan poet 44 Mora than onough (2 wda.) 46 '-Paulo 48 Chap 49 Pronunciation mtrk · 53 European 1 Fixed 4 Tal~·show hostDonahue 8 Unit of Illumination t2 - -jongg 13 Weotarn mar1h plent t4 Part pltyed 15 Choral work 17 tn praunl conditiOn (2 wda.) , 18 8mooth- city 1110kon 19 AnUqutlad 21 Pay penaHy for 24 Double curve 25 More clrtlul 2g lndlen tent 33 - Tin Tin !I Cmovlt doao 34 Resort of New Maalco 36 Type of,IIVI 37 Actor- 57 Croaaln • church 58 Doomed 61 Sloth 62 Englgtd In conteat 63 Actreat Claira 64 Abotracl btlnt 65 Luf-cutUng ent 66 Total DOWN 1 City problem 2 Nobleman 311tmau lln(IUIII8 4 Turn lht pqe (lltbr•• 7 Slttrl- 8 Llude .." 511n- .6 Slltleton parto !DiaoobeiTonlght 8 Monerllne I3J) lcarocrow and Mra. King g 11 :30 me o Tonlghllllow Stereo. (lJ European Journal (I) Nlahlllne Q II) Aratftio Hill . · 'Sweating lullela' cas L.- Nlahl Stereo. Q a c• = atDnl'tage lpoftsCtnltr a 1p0rta Tonight XDRPAYB. ' J c 0 v .. AMIMIOME VOIOIYPC FPBYPC o. . JPMCIXI . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It God !ted irllendld ua 10 lly, Ht would , _ given ut r~. • - MiOII8II Flanderl. \I .~ ... I Stockings .:~ 10 TV ICior Ken . i1J Mlltml VIet Stereo. Ill On Swge .:01 .. Uat Allpass •, (lJ Nltwowalch IJ)IIIIuly end ......... (J) lllghlllne Q ··-~. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South I]] m Arsenio Hall artewllllghl .-, ., ... SOUTH +Q 108863 • j 10 4 +A 4 +J 4 Cil Clllll 111 Gill 11:36 (I) ¢ltelrt Q t2:00()) .Into lhl! Night I]] :.:;.:.Machine Wllh Nle 0 Tilt quell&tr at N•lwllll Now ' ~ ,. EAST +2 .AQ9876 • J 10 3 +a 13 · .K 3 2 The Spring Nationals I • " " ·" +Qs +AK10U2 PHILLIP '. ..... o-· tt:oornil mtght be In store for a conStructive -nlng experience today. II won't come lrom textbooks or teachers but in matters that require intricate commup lrom a personal ancounler thai will prenication skills. whether lhey be verbal pare you lor something down Ihe road. or written. AOUARIUI (Jen. 10-F.... 11. You are LED CJuly 23-Aug. 22) Soli selling and very ciOM to a profitable sltualion thai understalement should work waH tor needs whal you have to offer. II'S al· you today In your commercial affairs. In· ready underway, but II you get involved, stead ol voicing your demands, use It could "move laster. subtle ouggnllons and lei tho other PISCES (F.... 20-Morch 20) Go a bit' party rnpond. ' overboard topay In catering to the lndl· VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) Somelhing in vidual who 11 No. 1 In your haart . Your which you ere prMently Involved ia po- apeclal attention and 59naiderallon wMI tentially benellclltl to all conc«ned, yet make thle a day 1'1!1 will never be It needs your lnlliallve and leadership 'o lorgollen. · bring II intO being. AIIWS (Mercll 21·Aptll 111 Diligent el• ueRA (Sept. 2J.Ool, 131 Allow your lor!l will nol go unr-erded todey. nobler aftd gentler inatlncts lo prevail Allde from the pride you'll feel as a re· today, especially II you're awara or suil ol your accomplishments, y<;>u may someone whO aorely needs your auis- experience peripheral advantages aa tance. Do wll81 neecta dOing without well. fanfare . TAURUS (April :.May 20) Successlul ICQRIIIO (Oat.,.___ 22) Be on·your measures can be liken today to im· beol behavior today In oltuatlono thel prove fwO relalionehlps thlt heW lately put you In IIIII public eye. Whet you beer! then eatillactory. AhhouQh · ....... you act, wll be olmllar, each will be remedied In 1 c1osety ICrutiNHd and later lavorabty unique w.lf. I I a 75 · Boats & Motors Olr. Moch. tound. $1500, 80. IM-211-1443, blwn.. I o.m. • I Miscellaneous btodol-.•-~Merc.handlse 3020 John Daoro wlh iNr liroo, ond norrow 1ront tttlt Cort Eloc. Guitar. D & D ond, 1211 .1o1m Doora - . S-14-3 ~Ninta-GimM. I14-441point hNclt, ·"""" plowe. MID0.114w412013 2 oor gorago 24U2X1,2 IX7 olD Dlolll '-""· ll(lrp, ovll"h1111 f4 1 entrance door ......,.. .Ill ~ .,,-; oractod. 84141. Proclolon Pool 2010 Jrj Cln!IPY .,,115; Fromo Bu-. 114-tt1241141. 1110 Dovld - n Troctor~ with s Com-nt sro-. Wot•-. Plow, Dloo, luoh & ·· Wll~ Fl•noo. IMSowing lllchlno, Tablo & $3,150. 2511-e822. Chllro, Uvlna Room SUllo, Antlq.. Doole. lf4.446.3521. For Bolo: 11M Drlvon - · .ConcNII & piUIIc npllo l.lnko, Sauore 111oro, Hor Allin, NH 7 ConiiN-. Hoy Ron Evono EntorpriMa, Jock· l lll. Todcloro. I I 10 II. Dlolui, oon, 011 .-e37-t5211. Plok.Up Dllll, .- . CUll Ipock· ~- WhNI Spr~ldlrl, . COOKWARE I quH -ng on din- port110 . t,IIIIIIJ Trollor, Olhor Flold A~ - ' o Farm eflw 11 yrs. I hll~• eome bla~J.. Equl_.. lui 11 po. otalnlaa 11011, watlfo Mlohlnory, J - OH 114-211Ieos lllo loll. Nol $1111 but only 5144. P44 whllo oupplloo loll, Iii box, I nood lo all rtd ol. Phone For Solo: V1con ·Hiah Copoclly Squore Hoy lllora, 'M Low AI. Jolt 1 - 152-m&. ... ·· G11 Hollar For In Ground _ ,, 240100. Ullrlnn'o - RMrTractor. Rood,-Go~ llpollo, Ohlo. ,IM-441-1044. Elolllont Condhlonl 4 Yoora Old. Call Anytime: 114-318-mt. Good Uood 1ft. Aollry - . , , Gov1mment SUrpl~ Dlek, 11:111. IIWU.11411 Evoirlngo . . chllr. t1l»>e, work t.nchlll, HAY AND ToiACCO ECIUP. dufflo lloga, bo-, IIIIN"'' 1'011 IALE, tmJADA'YS lootloGiu!ro, Me. At thl Wlloon AND lUNDAY. IIF ...... llolor, Door ShoD on PNch Fori! Rd. lllllry ..,..,., ,.,.. hoy Pomoroy. l14-lt2-'1013. wogon, hily _..,.r, It ou6 LuxAir -ric: lumar:o wlolr whh cuMMIIorw -· condiiiDnll'. $100. tlmt, Slm Curtll 8~1-l!MI. . My. . wet• pump&•M, 111 flt. lingo uood 2rnol. C.l.-40 chin- 4,1DO •mlloo. Sl,500. 814-4418521. 11110 suzuki Ouodoport 250 lor 12700 boot · 304-I'IS2050 oror 304-191-3458. -r 117'1 c.clllac Fl ... wood. Lov. .ell, Sota, & Chain, COt. Ill l End Tobloo & Many IIO<o Slleclaltl Pk:ktM FumMu,., 112 IIIIo Ou1 Jorrlcho Rd., Pl. fumhure, huteN, Wlllem & 1988 GL 1500 Goldwlng, boll· lint Condition, Exira "'Chrome, 18' Thundorlllrd v. •SCI 71 Aut0 s ' Ior Sale , Mire, blllck Max, c11 belwlel'\ I:OO.S:DO 304-175-1817 after 5!DO :: .•::'.~p:::•::rk::-:Av:::on::u::o-:B:::u,:::ok::-,-o::no:: 304-1'1114121. - r . 110,000 mlllo, lully • 11171 Contury 21 ~ Cully cobln! qulppod, 110 oond, 304-e75- U,IOO. 304-1711-'ISII. . . ~0 or a7S-tl80. A Rool Fun loll • 11 ft • .lot.!::'~ 1158 llotroooJMin Rootorsd, . 458 01-ilo . onglno, ,Prk:e: ...000. S.rlouo Cilllo Uphotltered Mltl. 2101 Jette;~1 Only. 114-446-1127 bolero 4p.m. Ave. (QIISO), POinl> 11111 ~· ~---lr -.v., I rune ~. - n l , 3114-11J.7141, Body _... -orod. $1 I or Good bolt trollor. Fht 14-18 ft j wiU tnldo In on ATC 3 or 4 bolt. Oldor t5 ft. ~loll! - · IM-245-11173. bolt, hOO. e..w-a. l 1117 Mlrcury Colonto conv. Haw aeint1 • bnkiOL_!Ihouot, boilary, 76 Auto Pans 1c lop, ",SOO 01K1. 114-371-2M2. Accessories tm Ford PU, 850, IM 4411088. 302 wtth 251 hoodor, 2~ tm~OI'Id -... earto, 2clr; Torkor II -oka, Oflllll ca01 !'!'!\ . BIUI, ~~ AM/FII, 710 dull HOMf'..I0.-- , llroo, Roily wnoolo. 114-441- 875-3834. 301-e'/S-71142. 11177 Pontiac, 11171 Novo, Both Good Condhlon. 114-25""". Foil B.A. Sullo, Sodding, 7 po. Dining ·Room Sullo, PINNnl, wv 304-e75-1410. SWAIN AUCTION l FU RNITUR&, 82 Olivo Sl., Gollipollo. - • Uood 11''· a Inelda Edhlon Q · MacNeil/lehrer NewaHOUI Q II) !121• Current Affair Q I]] 18 Night Court Q i1J MacGyvar : @ SpartaCenter 8 Moneyllne ~ Scarocrow and Mra. King 7:05 (l) Hoppy Dayo 7:30 me iiJl .i.Qpantyl '~;~ (!) Nlahl Court Q (1) 1121111 Entertainment Tonight Stereo. (I) Mama's F1mily II) WhHI ol Fortune Q I]] • M' A•s•H 12!1 a. 1 Swr @ World Jet Skiing Men's Closed Course Championship from Chicago (1) (I) (lJ (JJ Motorcycles 1985 Hona IDO Mogno, $1210 ftrm. Cal anor I p.m. 114,4411· . I Wise words to Uve by: ' Oon't'rneasure wealth by the things you hl!ve, but by the lhl~s you have for which you MILDIP lcanttake --···." . f--T~:.:.....;:,..,.5=-,1..:...;1;....;...,1,...~ Complete the chuckle ~uOred by filli ng in t he missi ng -words 1:05 (l) Beverly Hlllbillleo 6:30 C2lG II)) NBC Nawa Q (!) Abbott and Co1tello (1) ()) • ABC N-1 Q (lJ WAd Amerlce 1;1 (JJ 3-2-t Conlacll;l Ill !121• CBS Nawa Q I]] 18 Andy Qrifflth all Up Close 6:35 (l) Andy Qrillllh 7:00 (2). @ Wheel of Fortune 74 . ' EKNEWA o ~ I Dream ol Jeannie . I ~ I .1..--''--..L--' I• 1 1 ~ '---'- ~OurHouu w.-. after sp.m. of the .,.L......,O;:-KrL-rN-il ;:o AmarleaC . 8 World today ~ Vans & 4 WD's 1112 Ford Van, Quod Club 111n1 CondNion, Muot SN1114-258-t261 Evonlngo. 1111 C!odgl Ram 10 41~ llhlrp, lad Covor & Rollo, "umlng Vleor, Elollllnt Chrvme Whllll, Now ,.,.., Condnlon. MilOt Soli! 114-231· 1141. - · $1,000. 011'0. 30W?Sij , .. 2301. 1175 Ford Ethe, 2 door, 47,850 ICIUIII mltM, 1100. or tr1d• tor truck or trector equal v1lu., !Jl• 111 c• @ Schale811c Sparte BEFORE THE 6AME .WAS INVENTED, YOU WERE ALREADV TJ.IE WORST PLAVER! 73 IIIII trollor, 10 hp Evlnf\lllo, ru111 aood noodtl Transpo1tat1on Cil i1J Clrrtoon 1pn1oo '(OV'RE THE MANAGER .. SAV SOMETHING Y - Form, 9111 llodnor rotlllltc TRC458, 2 IIWn m-ro. 814-141-2507. RICOIIIIHionod Wuhlra, Dryort!. GuarontOICI promfll Mr¥lcl lor .... .lm'o '""'lC!t'"~:'44~~~'~ 0111 1 : 111 mokoo, · Tho .Wuhor DryorS,_, 114-441-2144. ......... • Inpi I menta. Wlclo· - lur. Sol of Robin . _ ~11 e111, tnMII. e:oo;.a:oo ......,.,., SaldllOobloto f'fW SilL 75 'YIOII Old. IM-2118ot013. John -llthlrvw oom ~ Good -Ilion. 304-1'111· Stool plpo ldool lor culvort, olj lor. tl21. · OIH '""" to 1:00 I'll. Coltlgovlllo, wv1:00 :104-372-1405. N. At. 2, IIOW7So'IIA. II&W round - · 1111 NH lurpl.., Army Camou~ hiYitlne. 251 NH . ., rol!l, lnl'l llonlol, Donlni. ...,... Si... · 11S-14" II. dyvlllo Pool Olltco, Rt. 21 . ..,. 131 s::n. .I. .- -trolor, lpl.hloh,._. ...... rwpolr. U4GD. lotNiM IIOW7Io -·1111 - . USAf, All. 1043. PDIMI'~ 2 bedroom, .,.,., Fri, Sit, SUn, _,.,_., Pll. rum, ,~_.d ...P. Olhor dlyo colllloloro 11 :DO All lor Nllo oppolntmont. :100-273rol. a - no o. call ·~ .5155. liTO -r llnl tlllor tar t p.m. 114 . · . ...,, 104-771o1171. Tannlna lodo • Holand 7 II. I1111r1r-. AIC Homo/Com....,lol, - . Uood Equlpmont ••~lng 11 me. J04-I22-1111S. good-------· ..._ lett•rs low to form four simple words. II)) ..... (!) Charlel In Cha_!Je c:;J (lJ 3·2· 1 ConlaCI 1;1 (JJ Reedtn~1lnb0w Q l]]m ALF county water, ,. nibil ---------1-::;:::::;::;:=;::=====J-========:1•oarda, sun 51 1 54 rollriCIIono. Conrpllro lnlormltion -led ., .......... :104-1755283, John D. Oorlocli, no In MlldOIIIIhUI Subdlvlllon, 2.1 mllll out Sonclhlll Rood, Professional a:oorne PROFOUND.. .~ lfeorrangt four scromblod wordl be- EVE NINO m111111c, 11. eond. 114·11124152. S·JO ·• MAY 20 . • MON .. ........ - -- - - - 141to4.., CI.AY .R. POlLAN_.;;..._ _ __ ('o• 1tetl Ford . Rongor XL!,_oll-cirb, V-e, hpd, llr, 24,""'1 miiH $7100. 1m Ford Bronco XLT 400, 4-opd ..1100. 114-lt2-1'115. 11111 ¢-y 8-10 air, PI, 4oyl. 5 eNid, oven:lrlve, cloth Mill, AlM'M coooollo, dork blue, Sl_..., ,_,. whh cooking. AloO troTior lpiCI. All hoolc-upo. CoH aftar 2:DO p.m., 304·773- Mobile-.,.._ 1lll'l Shulll, 3 bdrm, wuhor & dryer, oontrol o~. awnlngita':' .areMM r00i'n1, put up vlnyt dorplnnlng. MIOO. IM-II:f. . . atler7p.m. siding or troller akl~lng. 114- 1112 Buddy mobile hCMM 2 245-1157. Efflcloncy, All bodroomo, olr, portlally lur- Fumlohld nllhld end Iota 11tra. 3C)4.17$- Ulllhllo Paid. Shoro Bl1h. 11131/Jno. 1111 Socond Avonuo, 1118. Financ1al 814-446-31145. 111411anlllon 14110 2 - - . . . living. 1 ond 2 bodond botho, Ill - · wllhor and Gnlolouo room lplftrnente at VIOap dryor, 304-1'11-'1177. · Minor lnd· Al-aldo 11115 Nnhuo 2 lldroom, Uvlng Apo~-ln llldclloi>Ofl From A...., Nlco Kitchin, Lll,.. fill. Call 814-192-mt IOH. Buslnen '111h, ~II'~ CA1 Unluml-, Ll... 111111 ..,1/Ging. Can SN Fumlohocl - • ._.., 1 milo Opponunlty AI: 1144 Jocklon Pllia, Lot to. below lawn, ovwtooklng river, Nol SU..blo lor Chldron, Pill, 114-441-11181, 114-44e-1377. CA. 814 • te 0331. 1 1188 Mobllo Homo MilO, 3br 2 Now -opting appllootloM lor Full Botho, Control tiNt • .. r. All Applllu- Polio Docre, MI-Apo-a. Equot Houo1113,100. IM-iil-7113. II lng Opp., olr oond., foundry ' to - 11ora . - aIrish PICkup. ·...,ooto. JtM-77355211. _ _tnllor, __ 5nn.r-attll% - · 3 bodwill3 446-2342 992-2156 · 675-1333 0 Ll'l: 23 0 11580. •lz• IM-1112-ell03. Will build pnio oonro, dockl, Classifieds A-lor rlnl· wook or 01onth. 11 $120/mo. Clolllo Hotol. • 1187 Ford 414 -.up, 4110 C.l. 17,100 mi..., neediiOII'Ie work. Good rubbor. 114-441-2213, .... ~ 1Ul louzu pick-up lruclc. . . , aood condition, 31,DOO mhs, liii/FII ._otto $3000. 114-192· 3242. ~ 25M. 2 lola 11 ~~~~~ - • 1 ,..commenda lhll yGJu do bua5- V11orono lddhlon. · volilland n- wtth -~~you k,_ ond hOiololonoo lncluolod. 304NOT to 111111 money through tho .173-3181. INutllul lull wan king wolor bod, wllnll'fOWM hold mall until you havo lnvHIIgatod thl ollorlng. I Appll Grove, •-•• bolrd, I dro- podlllol, Ollnd homo iltoo ond county walor, up liner, hNior, $250. 304-5'111$ PoWor!ul $ Vondlng'o Provon 11110 ft rood lr.ontogo, 304·755- 2541. Top Producorl Don~ Mia Outl 2!42. Boyo hllvy duty woodon bunk Dom 1-lii1·7S07. ' Grovo lora, ._h Grove boda, com- with monro... ~lolo, Into 011 11175· 304-e?s-40111· Arthur'• Choln Lin~ Fenco. e . Rooldlntlol, Com-•11~ lndultrlal, Frw ElllmiiMI Com· County Appllonoo, Inc. Good prlvolo urvlllrlc:tld lot oil uood oppll1ncoe, T.V. .Ills. Ot>on llloto lnilollltlon. Phone: 114· Rl. II Aodnof. 114-245-M41. , I o.m. to 8 p.m. llon ..Sat. &M384-em , -~ 441·1811, 1127 3rd. An. Gil· .....,. u low u 58,11110. ovilllblo ilooJio, OH · 1 Aero, Llrgo Bam, OVorloold~ng Rl- 3 Mll0o From cn,. Mt.ooo. 114~1111. 4 Hdroom home, 1 ..vel acre, cNy wotor, ga,_ Dlckup, goodloooll•. 304-118-3871. 5 room hOUM whh bloomont , _ , _ , - Compony, J... 21 3br - ""' ......-""::!'-::::"&:'.: • WontOd lo bUy, Stlndlng llmbor, lkrll Wlllloma & Sono 114-112· 5441Wlnlod to' bur, • ilryor In _.ng oolldllon, call oftor 4 p.m. IM-IIUII03. Wlnlod To Buy: Autos with .. without · Llrry Uvoly. 114 3U 1303. Coli ~: .-7-7104. Aportmont IVIIIobll lor 2 fW 3 oonotructlon workort1 304-112· r::~::~' S~lt~lA-4'E~s· Television Viewing 11171 Ford . _ _ Dolvo, Prlco: OFFICE SMCii FOR LEASE on 21111 Av.., Ollllpcllo. CloM to 15111, Ml10rt WY. Court House~ 1 room, 2 roomt, 3 roomo, 4 roome. AH nlcoly · d1 c arallld, elr oondhlonlna. 46 Space for Rent f!>Ul' Wlllor l _., blhro poiCI, Country Mobllo Honlo Pork, !illka your ,_, ,No Routt 33, o1 PalM~. =.r::.·-~-~p=·"'v:~ ~m~~· polll, Nllo. eai ll4-oi48-71H doy, F0< Aont. . 2 C'o Park. 114-441-2881, 1114441 221 35 Lota & Acreage " • Lola & avolloblo lor ._.. oonotructlon on Rayburn Rood. Paved rood, :;::;!_ I Old 11a1o Klt11n. To Good Homo. - -... 814- .. May 20, 1991 12 Trucks for Sale Country Living: Unlumlohocl, 3 bdm ap!, Avo- J,... 111. 114-1112-3201. ---------·1 ':r:'l7 34 e I . . . .....,., I 3114'*!1011. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht Apanment tor Rent Rooms 33 4 Monday, �., .• • ' , • • Page 1G-The o.lly Sendnel Monday, u.y 20,1891 Runaways tell about their lives on the streets. Dear ADD Laadera: I feel compelled 10 IUpOIId k) lhe leu« from lhe 18-)'W"-old runaWiy who is pregnant and hiS AIDS. Would I like her blclc if ibe WCle my daughlel'l You IIC!ll would ·- in 11 minure. When our dlughl« was 15, she disappearecl. Far two weeks we didn't know if she was dead or ali\'C. It Will lhe wont lltdeal I ha\'C ever experienced, worse than lhe. death of lily ~nts. Ycs, she w111 having problems at school and lhere' we~ problans at home, 100. bul we never dreamed that she would run away. Afler 14 days lhc phone rang. My hcsrl dropped 10 my knees. It was our daughler, calling from Covenant House, a home for run&Wiys in New Orleans. She Will sony that she left lhe way she did. No. she'd had no idea we would be so upset Yes, she'd like to come back home if we would acCept her. I was so dtrilled . that she was alive I could barely 'I ~ I' speak. ,, • She is home now - subdued and .well-behaved, but still unable to understand why we were upset. AU I could say was, "Wait till you ha\'C children of your own." To every runaway I would .like to say, "Go bid: home whe~ You belong. You'd be surprised how much pwents can forgive. Their love is unconditional." ·- PENSACOLA MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Thank you for an extranely moving letter. Read on and see whai it's like from the eves of lhe runaway. Dear ADD LaDdera: After reading dw letter from "Too Late For Me," I knew I had to write. I was 18 when I got into liOIIIC trouble at home. My parents were on vacation, and 1 was afraid ·iO face, them so ! took off for California because it was warm there and .- e d glamorous. ' r lived on the streets of Los "Angeles, panhandled for change, ate once a day in soup kitehens and lost · 35 pounds. I didn't shower for weeks at a time and slept in alleys and a bandoned buildings. I'm lucky I wasn't killed. · I'll never forget my 19th binhday. .It Will lhe most depressing day of , my life. I decided to go home and beg my folks 10 lake me back. It was easier dum I thought, and that's ·where I am now. Thank God. Call me -· LUCKY IN LA CROSSE ~· DEAR LUCKY: Thanks for sharing your experience. Here's four national runaway hotlines: another one: Dear Ana Laaders: I was 1S Runaway Hocline: 1-800-231-6946; when I decided it would be great to National Runaway Switchboud: be free of school and the rules laid 1-80()..621-4000; National Youtb down by my pareats. so I took off Crisis Hoclinc: 1-800-HIT HOME; and lhe Co~ House's Nineline: for the West CoasL . II was lousy. I was hungry a lot, 1-800-999-9999. If you need ODC, begged for handouts and was scared USE m Is alcohol rllinill1 yoiiT lift onhe of being robbed for small change, lift of a lo~~td ou? "Alcoholism: beaten up or raped. I was lucky lhat none of those things happened 10 me. It was a miracle. I ran into a girlllcnew from home ·and she , must ,havc.· ~~""'· family because two days later when ·1was walldng 011 lhe street my UDCic and aunt pulled up. I stan.ed 10 run when a prostitute grabbed me and said, "Are you crazy, girl? Go witb your folks. Do you want to end up ·like n\e?" Then she showed me the ncedlc tracks 011 her arms. I knew she was right and went home to my family. How 10 Rtco1lliu It, How 10 Deal SYRACUSE - Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will be iD revival with Dr. J.W. Lambert Tuesday through Suaday. Evcaing servcics begin at 7 p.m., except Suaday. when services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. Glenn McMillan inviles the public. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT · The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at BurkeU Barber Shop in MiddlcporL TUESDAY Social hour and tradin$ session at 7 TUPPERS PLAINS • Sign up p.m, precede the meeung. Refresh· · for new cub scouts and boy scouts ments will be served. New mem- will be held at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers bers welcome. Plains on Tuesday at 7 p.m. NEW HAVEN, W.VA. • Revival at New Haven First POMEROY - The Veterans Church of God through Friday with Memorial Hospital Women's Aux- The accident occurred in Geauga Couaty at the Clevelaad Parachute Center, where instructor Ed Vclcro said Ms. Shields had jumped from a plane at 9,500 feeL 1'toy Towaship fire Lt. Fred Ogrinc said Ms'. Shields was found in 1S inches of mucky ground. She was conscious but complained of . chest pains. . "She didn't remember jumping ~ .. Landers • ."• .\NN LANDJ!:B8 _.,a •... cw.u.. ...... 1M ""'"'.. a,.lcMe.'' • • ~ • Paving topic of Pomeroy councilmen ' rEs r\ ~ ~ ices on hundreds. · tow':} OETEW3f//? •il9 · ~~__.1--1 ~ . ~ our favorile ~aflonal brands. HAMBURGf: CREST TOOTHPASTE DILLCHf 220Z '!f"89c WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Open house at Meigs Junior High at 7 p.m. for students entering 7th grade and their pareats. 1 VLASIC ~ 4.60Z. "'f" 149 " BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT· Employees or Kroeer have oace agaia been liard at work planting flowers Ia tile stone wall planter across from tbe store oa East Mala Street. Here, Judy · Saowdea, Peggy Bush, Store Maaa2er Dick Waraer aad Betty out of a plane. She didn't remember hitting the ground," said Mark Mosley, an emergeacy ·medical technician from Parkman Township. Mosley said two olher skydivas who saw her falliag with a faulty parachute streaming behiad her "tried 10 fly over 10 her, but she was flyiag at a much faster rate." 600 PlUSJ!~·ZERO ORSPEC'""9 ~'gLE 79 RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. (AP) - A United Steel workers of America official said he hopes ·r~ N~iona1 ~lib~ Rel\l,i9JAS B acuons agamst Ravenswood ' Alumiaum Corp. will brio~ the company back to the bargaming table. Tbe NLRB on May IS flied an uafair labor practice complaint charging Ravenswood Alumiaurn with harassiag and iatimidatiag uaion members, said Claude Harcell, !ll:ting assistant regional director of the agency's .Cincinaati offoce. The agency last week also told .' '' RAVE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 9TOI50Z. OR ,._..,.. Y & S TWIZZLfRS 79c Sffi/NG AIDS H080Z. STRAWBERRY ll.~OZ . .1:: 19 WASHINGTON (AP)- President Bush is urging fair trials and compassioa for alleged Iraqi sympathizers being tried ia Kuwait despite the ''brutality and terrible grief" inflicted on that nation's citizens by Saddam HusseiD. As for dealing with Saddam. Bush said he's not ready 10 support even a partial lifting of economic GYNE·LOTRIIIIN ~~~1.1 4Sgm. ....... • • • • .. . I¥OW 11 99 Less Ma•f·ln Robare -3.00 Your Ctlsr Atrer Rlbllre 8.99 ' • Sprtng •nto Summer... • hoaorlag Gulr War veteraDs on SaDset Boulevard ia Hallywood, CaUf., Suaday. (AP) · --------Names in the news-------- NEW YORK (AP) - Harry Reasoner, a founding coiTCSIIOIIdent Yt~ilh Mike Wallace oa "60 MiautcS," bid farewell to viewers. Reasoner. 68, becomes "editor emeritus" aad will appear occa1ionally on tbe top-rated Sunday P•OSJ am, CBS spokcsmaD ' Roy Bruneu said. On Sunday night's show, Reasoner recalled his doubts when · producer Don Hewitt asked him to make a pilot for the TV news ma~azine in 1968. 'I said sure, but I also said I didn't think it would fly ," Reasoner said. "I've been wrong a lot but never so happily wrong. •• The former Minnesota newsman added, " I could ~o on and on but I might cry and Mike hates to see me cry." Reasoner joined CBS in 1956 a~d left in 1970 for eight years, during which he was anchorman of ABC's ev.ening news. PROVIDENCE, R.I . (AP) State Rep. Patrick Kennedy planned to share his graduatioa day with constituenis by throwing a party but called it off because of the risk 'Of gate-crashing reporlerS. Keanedy, 23, graduated with honors Suaday from Providence College. , He has come uader intense scrutiny in recent weeks because of an allejled rape at the Kennedy estate ID Palm Beach, Fla. The lawmaker's cousin William Kennedy 9mith, 30, is accused of auacking a 29-year.old woman qa March 30 when Kcancdy was there. ggc ~..,...RITE AID -v CHARCOAL BRIQUETS lOLl. T9 1 · "1.,111'} 3 SPEED 20" BOX FAN Smith has dCnied wrongdoing. "We fell the focus would probably have been off Patrick and his graduation, and that it would betome another media feeding frenzy," said Chris Nocera, a Kennedy aide, explaining the cancellauon .. Kennedy was one of 1,100 degree recipieniS. He was joined at his commencement by his parents, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Joan Kennedy. The·.Kennedys are .divorced. Patrick is the younges! of their three children. Intensifying the unwanted attention was his mother's arrest Tuesday in Massachusetts on drunken driving charges. ;, -v ~..,.. ,.;;. -V 15gg 112 GALLON IGLOOJUG ~ ' PRICES ON WEEKLY SPECIAl-S EFFECTIVE MAY 20 THRU MAY 2ti . 1991 • SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILA8LE IN ALL STORES. LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was stiU off-lcey, but this time, at least, Roseanne Barr's rendition of the national anthem wasn't booed. The sw of "Roseanne" san~ "The Star-Spangled Baaaer' SIDiday at a fund-raiser for the T J. Martell Fouadatioo for Leukemia, Cancer and AIDS Research. The event at the University of Southern California featured a celebrity ba!M'blllgame. Barr was among other singers leading the crowd ia the anthem, but she was nearest the microphoDc · and she clearly struggled with the high notes. • • • 99< Rite Aid Pharmacy accepts most major prescription plans. • Rite Aid accepts all manufacturers' coupons. ••·s POTATO CH1Ps 6 01. lAG ( 99 RITE AID . ) RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY ' POMEROY. 306 EAST MAIN SJREET NE: 992-2586 · have begun doling out stiff senBut, he added: "I think it would time, tences to alleged collaborators with · be ia Kuwait's inrerest to extend · "At this juncture. my vie)lo' is we the Iraqis. These included a 15-year don't wantiO lift these sanctions as . seatence to an Iraqi who wore a long as Saddam Husseia is in Saddam Hussein T·shirt. power," Bush said Monday at a "I can understand that there's a the&':::J:tl:faced." JOint news conference with Gemian lot of bitterness from those Kuwait· • The two leaders ex pressed Chancellor Helmut Kohl. · is wbo saw their couatry raped and confidence and support in Soviet \ . President Mikhail S, Gorbachev GIRCLEVIL:LE, Oh1o (AP) as ~'::!a'h~~~:~t::ixf~wf«;oli~~~~ ~~;:F~~~·sa':~. uacoascionable but did not outline aay new aid for A small exploston occurred M~n­ his collapsing economy. Bush and day at the DuPont ~a_nufactunng Kohl sidestepped whether G.or· plant but no one was mjured and no bachev should be invited to Lon- evacuauons wm ordered. a comdon for the July summit of major pany official said Leaders in the blood bank field industrialized nations. Ronald Berlin, e pl_oyee relaWASHINGTON (AP)- The before anyone ever heard of AIDS. tions superintendent, SBJd a vessel said Monday's dramatic announceAnd even though health profesAmerican Red Cross is fighting to containiag ethylcae glycol explod· ment is likely . to bolster the credi• They emphasized U.S.-Gersionals. are praising the organizapreserve its image as the depeadbility of the 110-year-old disaster ed at around S:30 p.m. man friendship although it was tion's new plan, they say there's no able collector of half the nation's organizaA small fire caused by the relief and blood supply clear lhere still are problems.in the blood supply by overhauling a col- guarantee it wiU increase the level explosion was immediately put out tion. · relationship, which was strained by lection system that evolved decades of blood safety. "The Red Cross still elicits Germany's refusal to sead troops to by the company's firefightiag - - - ' - ' -'--• images of Oara Barton and troops the Persian Gulf War. Kohl, for cre\11, he said. BloucJ Stnlply Pl:tr, in World War II." said Dr. Joel example, showed no willingaess to "We have about ISO people Solomon, chief executive officer of comply with a U.S. request for . working at the plant but no one was The Red Cross announced changes In how II collects, the American Association of Blood Germany to lower its interest cares. near the sire at the time of exploprocesses and delivers one-hall of the nation's blood supply. Banks. · • Bush and Kohl agreed that "I think people will realize that S Arue of American Red Croaa Blood Servlcae NATO should remain the military an organization that is trying to do umbrella for the Western nations good is now trying to .do better," despire the diminishing threat from he said. the Soviet Union. But Jim McPherson, executive director of the Council of CommuAaron. Sheets, Meigs County's • Bush reported "not much nity Blood Cenrers, cautioned, "It highest rankiag seaior, was ia remains to be seen if this really progress" from the fmt day of talks Columbus Tuesday to auend a between State Department officials fixes their problem." 8!Jd Soviet Gen. Mikhail Moiseyev, recogaitiDD luncheon honoring the The Red Cross anaounced in winners of the Franklin B. Walter San Diego that it will close its 53 who was sent here by Oorbachev to All•Scholastic Award. blood centers in rotation next year iron out U.S.·Sovicl differences 011 Sheets, son of James and Jeato install a new computer system a treaty cutting conventional arms nifer Sheets, Cotterill Road, · and make other changes to protect in Europe. ' Bush did not directly bring up Pomeroy, was one of 88 county the U.S. blood supply from the the subject of.interest rates with scholars presented plaques at the. AIDS virus and other threats. luncheon held at the Raddisoa "lllstcad of continuing to parch Kohl, even though the administraand bandalc a system that evolved tion would like 10 see Oermany Hotel. One of three valedictorians for in the 194ns, we will mo\'C Ill the ease its tif!t money policies, aaid the 1991 . class at Mei's High next generation," Red Cross Presi- an admimstratioa official, who School, Sheets has maintained a 4. dent Elizabeth Dole said. "Tbe briefed rej)Oilllil on the coadltion . grade average for his four years of LJ The 53 canters nationwide will world has changed and we must of anonymity. Oa the subject of whether Got· liJWI school, while excelling in ath· divide Into 10 regions. Testing will change with it." . bachcv would be invited 10 anead !cues, and participating in numerbe consolidated to the 10 regional The Red Cross, founded by forJuly'a aeven-nation IIDD• ous other extra-curricular activities. labs lor efficiency and Ll The 53 canters nationwide mer Civil War nursing lllperllltcn· mit Ia London, theccoaomic .Ia addition 10 his ICbool activiofficial said effecllve118811. will close in rotation, during dent Clara Bartoli in 1881, estabties, Sheets hal becD an active such an lnvitalioo would have to be 1991 , to Install a new lislied its firSt blood doaor ceater in extellded by Britain. the host gov- member of the Middleport Church 1938 to provide "family doaaLJ The Red Cross will compatble computer network. of Christ and Its youth activities, emmenL tions" for scheduled surgery. 1nc111ue the number ol The system will provide one and 4-H and a:outing programs. He The official said the administra· In 194 7, · the organization Jntemlllnapectors natlonallllliialJY ol.donor: also playa scvetal·musical instrufonaed Its network of blood banks tioa wu DOt acdvcl~ such ments. who examine blood. hiStoJY, data and last resu~s. an invit*ioo, even the issue 10 provide blood supp11cs 10 civil· Other Meigs County seniors of aid 10 the Soviel UniOD wiD be a -~-:':CC : -=::: ..,.=Aod =Crou = = - - - = = - - - - - - - - - - - --:;AP:;! i8D hollpitals. It now colleets half rl· .major issue at that summiL IIOIIIinatcd for the Franklin B. Wal' lhe nalioa's blood supply. ~ec:~~::v:: jects "have literillly destroyed the building." ' . · Reed staled last night that Lambert told him complaints to the Pomeroy Police Depanmeat bad been ineffective, and that damage continues to worsen. J::ouncil agreed 10 reiaforcc a ban on skateboarding and bicycling on village sidewallts, in accordailce with Village On1iaance 373. . Cleaaup, Park MalnteuDce Members of couacil also dis· cussed the possibility of holding a spring clean-up in ·lhe YillaRe. Discussions have been held on the subject before, with the cost of such a program deemed to be a deterrenL However, cowicil member Betty Baronick initiated discussion last night on a one-week clean'!!' which woqld not in_cludc ~pphanccs, greenery or ures. Vtllage Clerk . Brenda Morris agreed to investigate the cost of such a cleanup. Council member Bill Young inquireil about cleaning and maintaining the laUiis COJDts and swin~ at the Mechanic Street part. Moms indicated that aew swing seats and hardware had been purchased and were about to be installed in all of the yillage parks. It was sugg~led that a civie group, such as a garden clnh, be asked to mainlain the tennis courls. In other business, couacil: • reminded candidates that all election signs must now be ~moved: · • approved Keaneth Ncigler as a voliDiteer fue department member; • approved a change of name on an existin$ liquor permit at the Food Shop m Pomeroy; • approved work on the Ohio River .Sweep on June 1S. Crews will be cleaning from Nyc Avenue to the parlciDg lot s1agc. Also present at the meeting were: Council members Larry . Wehrung, Bryan Shank , and . Thomas Werry. · · • p Small explosion at Do ·ont · causes $20,000 damage sion," Berlia said. · He said tbc plant.' s 24-hour operations would coatiaue. Berlin estimated that damage to equipment was about $20,000. DuPont's south-side plant manufactures polyearer film, which is used iD the electronics, packaging aad communications industries: The plant hiS I ,200 employees. "The company will investigate the cause of lhe explosion. I don't · lhinli: the EPA (EaviCOIIIDental ProteCtion Agency) would be involved because the fire didn't hanD anyone . There' s no environmental impact, at all," he said. Sheets attends recognition luncheon in Columbus • 2 PTER B01TLE sanctions against Baghdad at this Pomeroy Village Council discussed the possibility of milliag and paving a portion of West Main Street when they met Moaday night in regular session. . According to Mayor Richard Seyler, the Ohio Department of Transportation has notified the viilagc of its intentioas of paviag from the Nyc Avenue interSCCtion of East Maia Street to the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge next Spring. Council's discussion ~st mght concentrated on the posstble paving by the village of West Mail\ Street from the bridge to the Pomeroy/Middleport liae. Village Administrator John Anderson presealed estimated cost figures for the paving project, includin~ milling of the section (which 1nvolves removing the asphalt layer to the con~te below) and paving with two inches of blacktop. According to Aaderson 's estimate, such a miUing and paving project would cost the viUage an estimated $32,000. If the project could be done as a part of the state work, however, the cost to the viilage could be reduced. In related actioa, .the village voted to adven!Sc for paving woJt. on several village streets and at Beech Grove Cemetery for this sum~er, and <!iscussed upcom\ag patching work m the village, which according to Andersoa, should be underway vc::rr soon. Restrictioas levied Following a complaint lodged by Sally Lambert of Lambert Insurance, the council issued a warning last ni~ht againSt skateboarding and bicyclmg on village sidewalks. Lambert has reporled to Couacil.man Bruce Reed that,skareboard· ers and bikers (most of them juve· niles) have caused damage to her insurance office on East Secoad Street According to Reed, the sub- Red Cross fighting to preserve its_ image CHARCOAL . LIGHTER FLUID QUART ed another, unlawful surveillance of the union hall and tried to intimidate a plctet by following his car closely ·tot ~rnlleS; Har­ . cell said Monday. Ravenswood Aluminum was given 14 days to respond. A hear· ing is scheduled Sept. 1 in Charleston. Spokeswoman Debbie Boger said Monday the company had not bcea notified of lhe oomplainL "We'll ICSjiOnd as required after we're officiallr. notified," Boger said. uThis isn t something that' s taken us by surprise." Jim Bowen, director of United Ravenswood Aluminum, under Sreelworlws District 23, on 'MoDthreat of another complaint, to give day called on Raveaswood Alutile Uaited StcchwoJt.ers safety minum to reiUIIIe ;w&oli:lilions. · · stg4ies the ~~ ·slid it needed fot "This has got 10 ead sometime, .contract aegOUatiODS. About I, 700 union members . and now is as good a lime as any," have been off the job at Bowen said. In the meantime, ."We'll contiaRavenswood Aluminum's Jackson ue to push· our cases ~efore the County plant since Nov. 1, when NLRB and to pursue every Other their conuact expired. The uaion legal method available to make says its members are locked out: sure our members receive justice," the company says they are on he said. strike. The uafair labor practice comThe two sides have met several times in Pittsburgh with a federal plaint alleges that security guards mediator. ' taunted a picket, physically assault· Bush urges fair trials for Iraqi sympathizers V• ' INSERTS Wrltesel put t11e flnldliDI tDIIdlea Oil ille flowers oa Moadaylfter· aooa. The vUlage OWDS tile wall, while Kroger employees take respoasibUlty for tile beaatncllltlna ~k. · NLRB issues complaint against RAC made POLAROID COLORRUI v . • By BRIAN J, REED . Seatlael News Staff I OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Joha DenVer sWapped Rocky Mountains highs for the wide open spaces at lower elevations to record an album here. The album, tentatively titled , ,"FoxfJre," is scheduled for release in the fall. It will be diSiributed by American Grammaphone Records, founded by Chip Davis of the Omaha-based musical group Mannheim Steamroller. Denver, 47, was Joined this weekend by his wife, smger-acuess Cassandra Delaney, who flew in from Aspen, Colo., for their daughter Jesse Belle's second binhday 011 Saturday. . ExplaiaiDg his coming to Nebraska, Denver said he met Davis about a year ago and "had a wonderful day with him. It felt like mectinJ an old friend. •• Deaver is belt known for his hii,S of two decades ago, ''Rneky Mountain High" and "Sunshine on My Shoulden." 80s. ~ . THUMBS UP, • Televlsloa star Roseaaae Barr, left, gives a thumbs up as her husbaad, comic Tom Arnold, looks DD duriag a parade Page4 ~ Woman survives fall . PARKMAN, Ohio (AP)- A suburban Clevela!ld woman who survived a fall from 9,SOO feet with a broken p&rachute remained hospitalized in critical condition today with a compressed fracnm of the spine. , Jill Shields, 31, of Euclid. was flown Sunday evening by heli- · copter to MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland Partly cloudy t011ight. Wednesday, high in low • ... Rite Aid Buying Power Directly to You .. l Community calendar RACINE · OAPSE 4S3 will meet at Southern High School on Moaday at 7 p.m. to vote 011 contracL Union members are urged to attend. Pick 3:551 Pick 4:6590 Cards : 8-H, Q·C 5-D; 6-S I A word from Ann: Thanks to all who wrote. You've given an awful lot of good advice. There are now iliary will meet in the conference room at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Scholarships will be selecled. Indians top Yankees in AL East play 3-1 18S¥1lon,10 1'8g.25CMIII A lluttiiMCh Inc. New~per I'm ·in college now, working at a part-time job and feeling terrifoc. I owe my life to that prostitute. -· LUCKIER 1HAN I WAS SMART Rev. Rick Weaver as Evangelist. Services begin at 7 p.m. with special singing. Ohio Lottery · · at • Commuaity Caleadar items appear two days before au eveat aDd the day of that eveat. Items · must be received well ID advaace to assure publicatioa iD tbe cal· eadar. . •. • ' • •• •' ·'A nn Witllll, How 10 Co-uer It" CIIIIIIITn .... a self-ad· thilliS around. Stnd dmsed, long, business-siu envelope tJNi a check or money order for $3:65 (this IIICiudes postage and lrandling) to:A/coltol,cloAMLiln· ders, P.O. Bo;c 11562 , Chicaf0, /11. 606JI-0562 . (In Canada, stnd $4.45.) • ,1. , ~------------~~~~------~--------~~ r0 . ' ' ' .. .•, . 't 1er All-Scholastic Award from their resJ)ectivc schools were Andrea L. Clelaad. daughter of Charles and, Viola Cleland, Eastern Hiah School, and Jennifer Darlene. Smith, daughter of Darrell and • Imogene G. Smith, Southern High . School. Launch delayed CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. . NASA today delayed the ' laiDich of Columbia for at least a .day becauae of a rash of lutminUIII glitdlcs: two dlll-t computer JIIOb!ems lltd a--' COD• cern over fuelremp..llle IIDIOrS. Columbia -IIIIDOied to have • blasted off at 8 a.m."BOT Wedncs- . day on a biomedical reaearch mit- · sioa witb ~. 30 rats and 2,478 tiny jellyftlll. NASA tell dlret:tor Mike Leift. , bai:h sald the Dille-day fli&bt could be delayed men Ibm a waif oac of the malfuactionina coraputer ' parts has 10 be replacacl. Miuion (AP) - m-aen - exl*lell k) decide by e.Jy ...._how llli»CICi«<CC. � 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 20, 1991 mullins