https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d4f5a92d8934e9659365c822158e735f.pdf 50202700507c14addf98c66affa86c65 PDF Text Text ., .• • ' , • • 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. �I ... ..-... .,., ~ . "' ·~ I --· -··.- ... .... ,. ..... .., ... .,-.,..,- ~ ..,. ' . '-. -~ -~ -- ---·· ···~ ~ -- .. -- -·-···· ... ... "- ·-··· ·- ---. - • ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel The Dally SenUnei-Page-.3: Page 2-the Dally SentiMI 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\leeday, May 21,1911 Effects of Chernobyl had political impact Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ventiooa1 ,_ill Europe lbat mipt Europe was the nuclear deterrent strike civilian nuclear reactors, foiCe the U.S, and NATO allies had contaminating entire battlefields in pla:e in the region. D~OTED To THE lllrl'EKESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 1986, it created the 'Mllllt nucfcar and populations. The United States adopted a reactor accident in history. The 1bc Cbemobylaccideot robbed " no first usc" policy - swearing radiation , including many new fallout was the equivalent of 10 the So'(iets of any belief that a it would not usc nuclear weapons if cases of cancer. 'lbae would be no fiMUrJMEDIA.NC. Hiroshima-sized nuclear bombs . . European conflict could be non- the Soviets only used conventional way to' flush radioactive material Only now is the Central lnrelli- nuclear. It spoke loudly 10 them bombs, tanks and aniUery. It was out of the soil or water table, BOBEII.T L WINGET!' CHARLENE HOEn.ICH gence Agency learning that the that in any shooting cnpgement- quile the opposite. The Soviets and turning the breadbasket of Europe Pabllsller Getleral Maucer political and military fallout was even involving 155mm anille?" · WIIIISaw Pact countries in the mid- into a wasteland. LOAN SHARKING - The · even more far-reaching. rounds- an ara.- Slrikc could hit 1980s had an overwhelming 1 PAT WHITEHEAD meeJc shall inherit the earth. but the Psychologically, the fallout a civilian reaciOr and cause a dis- conventional advantage in these Asslstut Pullllaller/Coatroller big banks are determined to rob spread 10 the Kremlin and Soviet persa1 of radiation more lethal dian regioos. So the United States and them blind in the meantime. Why military-planners, who have long most nuclear bombs. NATO implied they would be are consumers A MEMBER of The Assoelated Press, I nlan(l Dally PressAssopaying 19 pacena or operated under the premise that a As grave as the accideut WlL'I, it forced to use the medium-range cla11on and the All)erlcan Newspap<>r Publishers Association. more interest on credit-card conventional war in Ewope waged could have been much worse, since nuclear missiles early in such an balances when the banks are onlf by the Sovil$ WlL'I winnable- How- only 5 percent of the reactor's . enpganenL · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tha.n 300 paying 6 percent for ~ money7 ever, . this myth went up in a · radioactive IDI'tria1s were rdcascd The Soviet military leaders, who wonls long. All leiters are subJ...,I to editing and must be signed wllh radioactive cloud. The Soviets real- before the explosion was became more supportive of Why haven't in.terest IlleS on credit name. addr ess and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good tas te, addressing Issues, not personaiJ. ized that their military superiority contained. It was still a discbalge Gorbachev's pe8'e initiatives-as a cards declined along with ... cuts ties. in a ground war in Europe was that was enough 10 drop radiation result, knew following Chernobyl being induced by the Federal more than offset by the real risk on every countty in the Northern that it would be impossible to Reserve Board? Here's the story: If you have run that it could lead to a disaster in Hemisphclc. It was enough to force acquire more land in Europe by up huge balances on your credit which nuclear power plants became the evacuation of more than conquest without risking card that you pay interest on targets - even inadvertently 300,000 'Soviets, and render 3,000 ·contamination that might last for monthly, you are paying not ooly during a ground war. square miles in the vicinity centuries. There would be no way for your mistake, but also for a lot According to an inter-agency uninhabitablo. Hundreds of Soviets to prevent an accidental strilce on of mistakes the issuing bank has intelligence review, the spectacle in the region have already died West or East European civilian made ·in the last decade. Banb ~ of Chernobyl played a "signifi- from lh,e accident- and tens of nuclear reactors, which could result reeling from a raft of souring loans, cant" role in eropelling Soviet thousands more deaths are in a meltdown or other serious President Mikhail Gorbachev 10 the expecleld in the DCXt two decades. radiation leak, creating clouds that loans made with abandon during By JOHN CUNNIFF · the 1980s to such can't-miss bargaining table in late 1986 to This was a mere foreiasre of a would spread throughout Europe. .· · AP Busiuess AnaiT51 Tens of thousands would die customers iilce Doriald Trump and . · NEW YORK - Based on current indicatJons, thiS will be Jhe weakest negotiate medium-range nuclear full-blown war's ~·or legions of other greedy developers. yc;ar for homebuilding since 1975- and if things don't improve soon, and conventional forces treaties in course, the most sagnificant from the radioactive clouds, either Now those loans have llll1lCd bad, · Europe. Soviet officials were de'trrent to Che Soviets launching a within days or years, from the perhaps since 1957. . . the prospect of a con- conventional war aaainst Wcstcrn various diseases caused by and the banks must scramble to ' alarmed . Thai assessment comes from Gene Bishop, president of Lomas recoup their lost investments or , Mongage USA, a Dallas-headquartered financial services company, based face massive losses and insolvency. on sesearch done for its publication, "U.S. Housing Markets." Some are ttying to stay alloat by The conclusion is based largely on a 40 percent drop in lUst-quarter keeping rates on credit cards residcnlial building permits, a certain forerunner of later activity. Tow artificially high, and by charging permit numbers have now declined in 17 of the pastl9 calendar qWI!lelS. above-market rates to small. According 10 Brian Bragg, edilor of Jhe publication, the declines come business borrowers who hive fewer despi!C indications that markets in some pans of the countty, such as options. And those small·busiaea Texas, are now beginning 10 show an Ojlj)Oi1unity if not a need for' new owners are among the few and the units. ;.Juckv Most banks have retrenched The outlook contrasts somewhat with that for existing home markets, on lending in the wake of the which have shown faint signs of recovery, aided in )l!l1'l by lower interest 1980s, and have in the disasuous rates, lower prices and improving weather conditions. . process created a credit crunch for The new-home market, however, responds to a different set of the average business customer. · economic considerations, especially in the multifamily sector. The latest MINI-EDITORIAL - Figuring burden, Bishop says, is a lack of funding. . out which banks are the safeat 10 From coast 10 coast, developers find few lenders interested in financing keep your savings is hard enough new projects, he says. Equity partners are hard to fmd. And the insurance without having to go birdindusuy, historically a good source of funding, has problems of its own. watching. Thanks to some ' Moreover, Bragg says, after nearly five year;itndustty recession, _ _,_ bureaucrats at the nation's banlcing many builders have dissolved their operations or wo d down activilies to agencies , ihe Federal Deposit mere survival mode. In itself, he says, that could drag on recovery. Insurance Corp. now has two log<is · The repon, based on counts of permits in m¥>r markets throughout the for consumers: One is the "eaale ' countty, differs sha!ply from some Olher projections made in real estate logo" and the other the so~alfed markets; where a tendency exists 10 fmd some ray of hope in grim figures. "FDIC logo." It has created some Bragg says he simply didn't see any improvement in the data. confusion among bank customers Residential builders in California, the biggest homebuilding state, .lOOk th~ eagle logo must be · because out fewer than half the number of permits obtained in the first quarter a used by S&Ls. while commercial year ago, when the downwm already was deep. banks have the option 10 use both ' The collapse of residential construction in the Northeast remains deep, logos. However, only commercial ,· esjlecially for multifamily housing, and BishOp says the area will have banks can use the FDIC logo. &. · Jess apartment construction than in any year since World War II. in mind that the FDIC insures · Chicago and Detroi~ the two largest markets in the Great Lakes region, deposits at both commercial banks authorized 40 percent fewer one-family homes in the first quarter than in and savings and loans. One more · the same three-month period of 1990. fact: The deposit insurance fund · In Aorida, the second most active homebuilding state, permits fell 30 backing up both banks and S&Ls is percent. Even Texas, with a less weak economy, suffered a decline, brokeso don't bother looking at " although its 5 percent falloff in single-family permits was the smallest of logos. any state. · . In all areas, Bragg says, the greatest financing diffteulties involved multifamily buildings, and there was liule indication of any improvement soon. In fact. the National ~ty Committee, whose member builders view it as an advocate of public policy changes, believes immediale executive HONOLULU (NEA)--The pro- accomparued by samer trunks and Ian Hotel known as the "Pink action is needed "across the entire banking system." tection of historic sites endangered servants, they remained in Hawaii Palace" ever since it opened in , 0 e~ Roben C. Larson, chairman of the group and vice chairman of The by contemporary development on vacations that usually lasted for 1927 because of its striking pink Taubman Company, one of the nation's leading real estate owners, pressures is hardly a challenge in months. exterior. generation of Hawaiian resorts. buildess and managers, contends that lenders must re-evaluate properties the communities that cherish their By far the oldest of the historic While many other Waikiki The Westin Kuaui, built at a over longer time frames. heritage and embrace a proud tradi- properties is the 90-year-old hotels are separated from each cost of $350 million, boasts of He suggests that not only are banks reluctant to lend on new projects, tion of preservation and restoration. Moana, the fllSt hotel on Waitilci other only by narrow alleys, that everything from "the world's they are equally determined not to evaluate existing pro~es on a Especially notable examples are .Beach. Restored today are numermajestic SpanishMoorish suucture largest collection of diaft horses," sensible basis. · towns that were founded as colo- ous reminders of the era's colonial stands on 10 tranquil acres of pro- to a fleet of amahogany venetian The cyclical nature of real estate cannot be ignored, he says, and he nial settlements in the Northeast, elegance and tropical splendor fusely landscaped grounds. When launches" traversing 800 acres of criticizes "myopic valuation systems" that appraise buildings on old seaports in the South 101 early including the Moana's birdcage Hawaii was governed by a royal lagoons. It claims 10 be "Hawaii's liquidation baSes, confusing "temporary impairment" with permanent mining towns in the WesL elevator, intricate millworlc, hard- family , the summer palace of most spectacular resort." loss of earning power. But historic preaervalion also is wood teak floors, grand staircase, 9ueen Kaahumanu was located But ihe Hyall Regency , thriving in a thorouJhly unlikely colonnaded lobby and three-story- ihere. . Waikoloa was constructed at ~n location - Waikikt Beach, this high porte cochere. The third hotel is the Halekulani even higher cost-8360 millioncity's crowded, noisy tourist disAs part of the $50 million reno- which opened in 1917 as a summer and insists that it is athe most spectrict where ~idewalk vendors are vation, the guest rooms on each beach house for Honolulu residents tacular resort on earth." It ofrers packed into the limited space left floor are fmished in a different type attracted by the ocean breezes that guests a choice of fantasy-oriented By Tbe Associated Press vacant in the concre't can)'OIIS sep- of wood- oak. on the second, provided relief from the oppressive activities, including wild game Today is Tuesday, May 21 , the !41st day of 1991. There are 224 days arating scores of undistinguished mahogany on the third, maple on heat hunts, dolphin rides and picnics ]eft in the year. hotels. the fourth, koa (indigenous to The restored original building atop remote cliffs accessible only Today's Highlight in History: In the midst of that hurly-burly Hawaii) on the fifth and cherry on (whose extraordinary feature s by helicopJer. · On May 21, 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh landed his Spirit of St. Louis stands a trio of ~ial buildings- the sixth.. . · include floors made of eucalyptus The slightly more modest Grand ncar Paris, completinJ the fllSt solo airplane flight across the Atlantic hotels constructed m the early 20th ReqUI~mg no enhancement, wood) now is surrounded by a Hyatt Wailea says it has "Hawaii's Ocean. Lindbergh covered a distance of more than 3,600 miles in 33 1/2 century whose present owners have however, IS a spectacular century- modem resort complex that inde- largest ballroom," a health spa hours. spent millions of dollars to recap- old banyan tree whose branches- pendent critics regularly rate as the almost twice as big, a "Slate-of-theOn this date: ture their original~~· 75feet high and spreading 1~ feet best in Hawaii and among the art nightclub" and no fewer than In 1542, Spallish explorer Hernando de SolO died while searching for The hotels' earliest viSitors were across- shade a veranda-lined, finest in the world. five onsite or nearby 18-hole ·golf gold along the Mississippi River. . almost exclusively wealthy people nostalgia[Illedcourtyard. All of those hotels now are ·courses. In 1832, the firSt Democratic National Convention got under way in whO had the 'time and money to Hidden behind a raucous bazaar owned by Japanese investors (as · What none of those properties Baltimore. The delegates would norninaJe President Jackson for a second make leisurely and luxurious two- · of shops peddling everything from are many oihers in Waikiki), and provides, however, is a sense of the term: weeklong steamship journeys to gaudy T-shirts 10 plastic seashells none of their room rates is cheap- majesty, beauty and serenity unique In 1840, New Zealand was declared a British colony. and from the mainland. Often stands the venerable Royal Hawai- but all are preferable to the new to Hawaii. .In 1881, Clara Bar10n founded the American Red Cross. : In 1919, a proposed federal amendment (0 give women the right to vod: passed the U.S. House of Representatives by a vote of 304-89. : In 1924, 14-year-old Bobby Franks was murdered in· a "thrill killing" . bx,Nathall Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, lwo students at the University Is America morally bankrupt? However, there is the matter of icans are not Catholic. of.chicago. . • !ln 1941, so·years ago, a German U-boal sank the American freighter Recent evidence arrives 10 support religion. Some years ago, embla- Most Americans of Iri sh • opposite answers. s'Robin Moore in the South Atlantic. • zoned on the cover of Time mapdescent aren't Catholics. but religious and we are m~~ cor- ' •In 1948, in a message 10 Congress, President Truman urged statehood · There has been scandal, or at zinc, was the question "Is God Protestants of Scotch-Irish and rupt Perhaps our comtp11011 IS not least reports of it Was there scan- Dead?" Now we know: Not in Northern-Irish ancestry. . for ·AIIIsb. very corrupt and we are religious. dal in Palm Beach? In the White America, He isn't •tn 1956, the United States exploded the fJJ'St airborne hydrogen bomb - More than half the ArabPerhaps we are both. House? Was the White House oWtr Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. A new survey shows 90 percent Americans are Christians. There • :In 1959, the musical "Gypsy," inspired by the life of stripper Gypsy dal perhaps about a writer who of Americans identifying them' are fewer Moslems than had been ' Religious intensity does seem 10 Rcpe Lee, opened on Broadway with Ethel Merman in the role of Gypsy's over-wrote? selves as religious. Ninety is a lot estimated. The unduplicated have diminished, or chanp;ed. There ''· Does it mauer? Of course, say ' of percents. Scholars say the Amer- Arab/Moslem total is about 2.2 is talk of religion of convenience, medler, Rose. Jn 1968, the nuclear-powered U.S. submarine Scorpion, with 99 men those who maintain we're on a slip- ican rate of religiousness is a third ·.million. Only 2 percent of blacks cafeteria Catholicism and pick-andabpllrd, was last heard from. (The remains of the sub were laJer found on pery slope; it's all jlllft of the fabric 10 a half higher than in other mod- are Moslems, but 40 percent Qf ch~se piety. of moral erosion. Just consider em nations. · the ocelli floor 400 miles southwest of the Azores.) . , Moslems are blaclc.· ;In 1979. former San Francilll:o City Supervisor Dan White was con- crime, drugs, promiscuity, illegiti-About 11 percent of the 6.8 Tile study, from the City UniThe · CUNY survey shows ' vLot...t in the sllooling deaths of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor macy, divorce and homosexuality. versity of New Yorlc (by Professor million "ethnic" Jews- are reliCatholics about as likely to be ~Milk. . . · 10 begin a list that conserva- Bm:ry Kosmin and Dean Seymour giously Christian. divorced as other Americans. Other :fn Ensign JCIII Marie Butler accepted ber degree and commis- tives will happily provide. Libaals Lachman), was based on a massive And there is one overwhelming sion from the COlli Oulrd Academy in New London, Conn., becoming give the morility leclllre with a dif- sample of 113,000 adults. It ·con- number: 86 percent of Americans polls show Catholics at roughly national norms regarding birth conferent spin: We bad a decade of firms eart.a reaeareh, but because · are Christians. Roman Catholics 1M finl woman 10 from • U.S. servite academy. trol and legal abortion. Yet all that '•• :Jn 1985, Paal l of Riverside, Calif., who was expecting septu- unspeakable greed presided over by of its large sample offers insights are the largest single denominlltion conflicts with the teachings of plets, pve birth 10 six live babies, three of whom died in the following · an amiable dunce (who ended the about small groups in America, as (26 percent), followed by Baptists ( ' Catholicism. · Cold War). 19 percent). well !IS large. For example: yea ago: Socialist FrancoiJ MiUtnand assumed office • presi· And, next year, for the seventh Strange. Americans are - Most Asian-Americal)s arc offteialdom of some main· '' deilc of Fnnce; PrWdent Reagan met at the Whire House with West Ger- consecutive time "values" will be a Christians, typically Catholics or immoral. Americans are religious. lineThe Protesrant denominations puts mtl a..ccllor Helmut Schmidt; two more Irish nationalist hunger-Sttik- big political/presidential issue. Baptists. What's going on? Marxist guerrillas in El SaiVIdor en-died at the Maze Prison in Nonhem lrellncL · · De~oniL . Pabaps our religion is not very . -One-third of Hispanic-Amerhigh on the allar. • • Street Pomeroy, Oblo 111 Court I ,.. WASHINGTON - The day that reacla" No. 4 ll the Olemobyl nuclear complex exploded in April News not good in homebuilding Waikiki recaptures historic grandeur . · R b t W. It a erS Today in history . WOMEN'S CLASS WINNERS - Mary Rose, left, and Brenda 1'11U!e were the wbmen in the Women's Wap Obllade Coarse at Sat- EMS units answer four calls Units of MeiJs County Emergency Medical Services answered four calls fa' 8SSIStance on Monday and early Tuesday. . At 10:56 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad \vas ca11ed 10 Mount Olive Road. Mary Price was transported 10 StJoseph Hospitil. At 6:31 p.m., Middleport squad wentiO Vine Street.Jor Pat Jacks, who was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospilal. · At 5:10a.m., Syracuse squad went 10 Ducktown Road. Courtney Jones was taken 10 Holzer Medical Center. ---Area deaths'-·- Joshua N. Mullins · Joshua NicholaS Mullins, infant son of Tim Hamilton and Elaine Muliins of New Marshfield, died on Saturday, Ma~ 18, 1991at Ohio State University Hospital, in Columbus. He was bom on Friday, May 17, 1991 at osu Hospilal. Besides his parents, he is survived by a twin brother, Isiah; his grandparents, Ted and Joyce Mullins of New Marshfield; a grandmo.ther, Connie Welch, a step-grandfBthlir WWiam Welch· a grandfather, Cltd Hamilton: aitd a step-grandmother, Pandy Hamil.ton, all of Athens; two uncles, Chad Mullins of New Marshfield and Tony Hamilton of Athens: and an aunt, Angie HamiiiDD !>f Athens. Graveside services will be held IOday at 11 am at Torch Cemetery with Ann Heli~tin offtciating. Further details will be anouneed by White Funeral Home in Coolville. · • James Preston James M. Preston Jr., 77, of Cliflon, died Friday, May 17, 1991 , at Pleasant Valley Hospilal. He was · a retired dormitory counselor at WV State Rehabilitation Center at Institute. Born January 13, 1914 at Lewisburg, he was the son of the late James M. Sr. and Frances F. (Auemory) Preston. Survivors include his wife;· Gertrude E. Preston of Clifton; a son, James M. Preston mof Martinsville, VA; daughter-in-Jaw, Susan L. Preston of Martinsville; a slep-daughrer, Doris S. Caner or Middleport; three stepsons, Fred Gibbs Jr. of Langsville, OH, Richard L. Gibbs of Decantor, TX and Roben B. Gibbs or Syracuse, OH; l}VO grandsons, 11 step- The Daily Sentinel ~ ••' •• J r. r grandchildren and 11 step-greatgrandchildren. Graveside services were held on Saturday, May 18, at the Kirkland Memorial Gardens with · Rev. Rankin Roach. · Arrangements were under the direction of Foglesong Funeral Home. Weather ' ' Wednesday, May 22 . Accu-Weathe.- rorecast for <!aytime conditions and high temperatures L G'I eo I more · e . . Leo Gilmore, 77, Pomeroy, died Thursday, ¥&Y 16,, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . Born May 22, 1913 10 MIDe~, he was ~ son of f!te late Waid A. and Carrie Baer Gilmore. He ~as a farmer .and a l!ewspaper camer.for Th~ Daily SCI)ttnel. He IS sumved by a SISter, Helen G. Bryan, C<?lumbus; lf!ld a sister and brother-m-law, Mildred and Virgil Kirlr:pattick, Westttville. Graveside services will ~ held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Gilmore Cemetery with Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. ' ,I Dayton I 81 • I •I Columbus I 81 I o • 820 ShoWBIS T-siDtms Rsln Flurries Snow mproy. Ohio, by tht Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ MuUimf!dla, Inc., Pomrroy. Ohio 45'ffl9. Ph. 992·2156. S.. cond cia"~ postage paid at MPmber: Th (" Assodated . Preis, In· land Dall y Press Associa tion and thf' Ohio Nf'Wspaper Association. National Advertising Rt'prese-ntatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Nl'W York 10017. PO!rrMASTER: Send · - chO.~~e~ to Th• Dally Sentinel. Ill Cour1 St .. · By Tbe Associated Preas Ohio is becoming locked into another pattern of unseasonably warm weather. ForecasJers say the high temperatures the rest of this week will be in the 80s, some 10 to 15 degrees above normal. The National Weather Service · says the unusually warm conditions are caused by a combination of sunny conditions and southerly JUNE 1ST&: 2ND, 1991 Pomeroy. Ohio 45789. SlJJIIICIIIPTION RATES ·MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS a, earn.. or~~~- ..... Ono Woek ......... .................. ,...... ,IUO OM Month ................... .......... ... ,1&.9!1 o... y .., ROUTE 82 NORTH OF POINT PLEASANT ............................. .. .. 183.20 III'IOLII: COPY PmCII: Camping Available With·Full·Hook Ups Call Sonny F)y at 304-773-5696 to Res. A Camp Dally ............. ,....... :...... :...... 25 Cents Subltr ll~ers not d'"lrlll(t to pay the cor· rler may remit In advance dlred lo Tb• Dally Sentinel 01183, lor 12 month . blalll. C""'lt wtllllo 11wn carrtereacll wool<, . No oubocrlptlo,. by mall permitted In arl'lll when llomeo carrier I«Vice ll avaiiJbJf' , . llallhboerllrllool c.a.., uw..... .................................. au• -·!hlp 211 w..... .................................. M3.11 :12-1 ................................... ..7. Olololrle ..._ Ceuqo UW..... .................................. IIUO liiW..U .................................. M"'· --,, ...................................... DON'T MISS IT! 30 OF YOUR FAVORITE SINGING GROUPS Let's Sing and Praise God Together! EY.ENI HELQ RAIN or SHINE! For 11ore IDformatlon Contact help aoaill, Pi11ldent (SCM) 882-2049 ' • Waid Spencer, Tom Hoover: AND CHILDREN'S OBSTACLE WAGON OBSTACLE COURSE COURSE: Eric Tuu1e and Marlisa ' (MEN'S): Mary Rose and Brenda Bovin; CORN PLANTING: Glenn Tuttle; FEED RUN: Tim Bearhs, Tuttle, Waid Spencer, Rodney TutTom Karr, Harold Castle, John tle, Chuck Whittington and John Rose, Waid Spencer: TWO- Rose; CHILDREN'S DRIVING HORSE RIDING PLOW: Tom TEAM: Toby Cunis, Eric Tuttle, Karr, Glenn Tuttle, Rodney Tuule, Kass Lodwick, Mike Tuttle, Wes- ' Tim Bearhs, John Rose; FEED ley Karr; Peter Winner, Andrew RUN: Tim Bearhs, Chuclt Whit- Bovin and J.D. Curtis. '· Judging for the two-day event ' liJigiDD, Rodney Tuttle, John Rose, Tom Karr; LOG SKID: Rodney was conducted by Byron Jimes 811!1 Tuttle, Glenn Tuttle, Chuck Whit- Charles Shain, and Keith Molden ·· tington, Waid Spencer, Melvin was the announcer. Concessions • Burton; THREE-HORSE WALK· were provided by Eastern Local , ING PLOW: Glenn Tuttle, Rodney Band Boosters. John Teaford's -' Tuttle, John Rose, Tim Bearhs, Kountry Klub made trophies, Tom Karr; CO-ED WAGON whicl) were sponsored by various•. OBSTACLE COURSE: Rodney businesses and patrons. Tuttle, Chuck Whittington, Tom . The next Ohio Valley Draft"· Kllrr, Waid Spencer: WOMEN Horse and Mule Association meet- wiU be held on JuneS. Alumni reunions and parties The Middleport Class of 1941 will have a party on Saturday at I p.m. a the old American Legion hall. All class members are urged 10 attend and all Middlepon alumni are .invited. . . Pictures on display · . Old yearbooks and pictures of MiddlepOn alumni are on display at ~Middlepon Library. ~yone having pictures they would like 10 have displayed should take them 10 the library. Rutland alumni reservatloas All~tland alumni need to make rvations by Wednesday for the umni dinner at the Rutland Civic Center at 6:30 p.m. The $9 reservations may be made at the Rutland Department Store or ~y calling 742-2191. A group will dec~!Jile Thursday and Friday evenmg. Middlejlort items available The Middleport High School Alumni Association has t-shirts, sw· eatshirts and caps on sale sunny Pt. ClOUdy ClOUdy through Friday at lhe following C 1991 Accu~Wtlll'ler, Inc. stores: Locker 219, The Middlepon Department Store and th.e Middl~­ pOrt Dairy Queen. The Items will also be sold at the banquet on Sat. urday evening. a• Another heat wave forecast for Ohio GOSPEL JUBILEE Pom e~oy . Ohio. Ice VIa A..oa.tod Prns Grap/llcoNftl BEND AREA e>very aft~r noon, Monda y throuih Friday, til Court St., Po· Publ11hed . PA. IMansfield I 79o I• Stocks Am Ele Power ..................29 Ashland Oil ......................31 1/2 AT8iT ........................." .... 36 Bob Evans ........................18 Charming Shop................. 16 5/8 City Holding ..................... l3 3/4 Federal Mogu1.................. .16 7/8 Goodyear T&R .................24 Key Centurion .................. 13 Lands' End ....................:.. 19 7/8 Limited Inc .......................27 1/2 Multimedia Inc .................27 3/4 Rax Restaurant .................21/32 Robbins&Myers ...............26 3/4 Shoney's Inc.......... .......... .17 1/2 Star Bank .......:..................21 Wendy Int'l... .................. .10 Worthington Ind...............23 3/8 Stock rtporll art tilt 10:30 a.m. quotes pro,ldtd by Blum, Ellis 1111d Lotwl of Gallipolis. •• -Meigs announcements-- OHIO VVc'cltilt:'r (t!SPS lf!l-ltllt A Dh·..._ of Multlinedfa, Inc. scan- .C:"' The Ohio Valley Draft Horse and Mule Association held its annual field day over the weekend, and recognized winners in 14 categories. . The field day was held off State Route 7 near Cllester , and was Tonight, partly cloudy west with atte1,1ded by residents ?f Meigs, a slight chance of showers or th~ Gall~ and A~ Counnes. . dei'storms toward morning 00 _ Wmners (m the orde~ of rll'st wesL Mostly clear east. Wedn throu h ftfth laces) were. HORSE day, variable cloudiness with WAL'*'ING ILOW: Glenn Tull;le. chance of showers or thunder- John Rose, Rodne~ Tuttle, Ttm storms Highs in the low 80s Bearhs and Wa1d Spencer: . . THREE-HORSE RIDING PLOW: Rodney Tuttle, John Rose, Glenn Tuttle, Waid Spence~; LOG SKID: Extended forecast John Rose, Melvin Little, Tom Thursday tbrougl! Saturday: Hoover, Waid Spencer, Rodney Fair and unseasonably warm. Tuttle; WAGON OBSTACLE Highs mostly in the 80s. Lows COURSE (MEN): Glenn Tuttle, mostly in the 60s. '-..., Rodney Tuttle, Chuck Whilting10n, urday'a Oltlo Valley Draft Horse and Mule Show field day. Prbes were awarded in 14 categories, and other adlvlties were beld as well. .----Local brief---:"":"':"~ · Ben Wattenberg Jon' . Field day winners of weekend event na~ed Moral morass or religious revival? r980. 'Will held Sltvday ad S1111day, •nd 'Will spoo$0red by !he Ohio Valley Draft Horse and Mule Association. GOOD LOOKING TEAM· ThiJ team of draft horses 'Will one of the entries Ia lastweekend's Draft Hone Field Day. Tbe annual event Good planting weather forecast In Sunday's edition of The Sunday Times-Sentinel il WlL'I reponed in an article pertaining 10 Southern High School's awards asaembly that Norman Mataon received recognition from the; American • Legion Drew Webster Post in . Pomeroy for his panicipllion in the Buckeye Boys .s~a~erosram. Matson' was tponsore It Buckeye Boys SlaeC by the Americln J..ecion Racine Post. Hospital news =r., HOLZER MEDICAL CINTU Dischlflel, 20 • ~ Belcbel', llobble IIIII Wood. • Water conservation urged The Board of Public Affairs of Racine urges all Racine residents to · · take water conservation measures ·· until otherwise notified. It has been reported that one of the wells is ·' down. Residents are insuucted not '• 10 water their lawns or gardens or wash their vehicles. • .. .' Membership drive The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will host a membership·· : · drive at Krogers in Pomeroy and in · .' Racine on Saturday. Those interested in becoming a members should .. bring necessary proof of eligibility: ·:: Kenneth Hagger is the commander. . . Pomeroy alumni tickets on sale · Tickets are on sale through Wedoesda¥ for the Pomeroy Alumni Association's Banquet and winds. Average highs for this time Dance, to be held in the Meigs of year range from 70 in Cleveland High School Cafeteria on Saturday to 76 in Cincinnati. at 6:30p.m. Tickets arc $12 for Lows tonight are expected to be both dinner and dance, and can be from the upper 50 10 the low 60s, purchased at Swisher and Lohse also warmer than normal. and Francis Florist. The Gary The record high temperature for S'twan Quintet will provide music this date at the Columbus weather · for the event and tickets for the station was 92 degrees in 1941. dance only can be purchased at the The record low was 34 in 1883. door for $5. This year, all Pomeroy Sunrise this morning was at· 6:12 a.m. Su11set wil' be at 8:45 High School teachers are invited 10 attend and should contact Judy p.m. , Werry at 992-2076 after 5 p.m. or Yvonne Young at 992-7690 after 5 p.m. 10 make reservations. . Radne Soutbem Alumni By The Asloc:llltecl Prell The Racine Southern Alumni Here's the lateSt Ohio agriculBanquet will be held Saturday at 6 tural weather advisory prepared by p.m. For further information on the the National Weather Service's banquet contact Joyce Quillen at Midwest Agricultural Weather Service Center in West Lafayette. Ind.: · 949-2438 from 8 a.m. 10 4 p.m. or warm, humid weather should be 949-2695 after S p.m., or Pam Didgenerally favorable for outdoor dle at 949-2749. work the rest of this week, Pomeroy Class of 1!141 . although there's ·a possiblity of The Pomeroy High School Class some isolated t~understorms on Wednesday. Correction · of 1941 will celebrate its SOt II·.: anniversary with a get-together on Saturday rrom 1 ~4. p.m. at the · Pomeroy Senior Ciuzcns Center. • All class members arc urged to attend. Committee members are., Evelyn Gilmore, Maxine Owens, . Betty Spencer, Lorena Arnold and . Don Mullen. ClllllS olrer~ A reverse glass painting class ' will be ofrered at the Middleport Arts CO'uncil on Wednesday at 7 p.m. with Michele Garretson as the mstruciOr. Call 742-2157 to register. . A mop doU class will be offered" on June 5 at 7 p.m., also instructed. by Garretson. Call to register. · :. ·: S~RING VALI!V CINEMA Otr'tee elosed Planned Parentltood of Southeast Ohio Patient SerVices offices will be closed Wednesday for a s~f meeting. Offices will reopen Fnday at 10:30 a.m. Hospital news Veterans Memorial HospUal .. MONDAY ADMISSIONS - ·-' Judith Ann Smith, Pomeroy; Audra 'Arnold, Pomeroy; and Goldie DiU, Long Bottom. : ·•• DISCHARGES - Peggy Hat- _ field, Hugh Hanson, Charlotte · •, Wolfe, and Howard Damron. 111 eJne• _,.,.. IMICIII• · tllat II. !t't IIRtll 1 11101111 ~·= chui"cMt. lpl£111.... . . . ONE. competltM!y-pricad for r.uil - a .. oftla1s, dNtllO'"· c.. uafora..,.. 446 4174 polltl liq • IJ • ' " and quo-.lkln. , " 1 · ;. I I""'" J ""' ~ J 5JONE COlD 214 EAST MAIN POMEAOY 992r.l887 .......... ~· ····-·· o......... •• ·'. ' ., ,. ' ... ,. �Tuelclay, May 21, 1991 The D·aily Sentinel SpOrts I , ' Tuesday, May 21,1991 ~ .. ' ! As the old saying goes, "close Ryan Smilh foUov.led wilh a single, only .counts in horseshoes and hand Donnie Haynes strnck oul to end grenades," and GaJ!ia Academy the inning. · found that out the hard way in The Academy kept chipping MOnday's Division n district tour- away at Jhe Redmen' s lead m the nament ba!!'ball giiiiiC against Rock fifth, which started when Ryan Hill at Unioto High School in Young grotmded out 10 shortslqp. Chillicothe, which the ~edmen A single by Skidmore, a walk to won S-4 after lhe Blue Devils, who Canaday and a single by Smilh lhat had touc))ed s11111er Larry DePriest . scored Skidmore cut the lead to S· . for a nm in Jhc sevenlh, stranded 3. But DePriest survived a passed · lhe tying run on lhint base. ball that moved Canaday ancl Smith The Redmen, 17-7, drew first to third and second, respeclively, blood in the tcip of the-second, by striking out Hay_nes and Rod whiCh began wilh a fly out 10 right Young 10 end lhe fnune. . field by Dollfi Stambaugh. Then Two innings later, the French Chad Bridges got an infield single, City nine put lhe heat on lhe Hill and a double.by Phil Bailey sent once again, as Skidmore followed Bridges 10 third. A single by John Ryan Youns 's opening strikeout Jenkins scored Bridges to score, with a single. Canaday tapped a and a sacrifice fly by Charles · ground-rule double to left-center thomas brought Bailey home wilh field lhat had it oot been trapped in the Pedro nine's second run. The ·the weeds near Jhe fence, Skidmore HiD's second ended wilh a ground- woUld have scored on Jhe hit and out to Jhird by Scott Besco. Cimaday would have been sJanding Rock Hill was back in business atthird. · in the third, which started when As it was, Skidmore wound up Robert Crabtree walked . After .at third, and Canadlly stood at ~­ DePriest struck out, Stambaugh ond, and a few minutes later, singled, and Bridges' sin$1e scored DePriest's wild pitch provided the Cnbtree. After Bailey fl1ed out, a Academy lhe advantage lhe laws of passed ball moved Stambaugh and physics didn't. Tranlslation: Skid· bridges ahead 90 feet, and an error more scored, and Canaday went 10 by Blue Devil second sacker Chris third on the errant toss. But Howell on Jenkins' grounder DePriest, repeating what he did 10 scored Stainbaugh and Bridges. end lhe GAHS fiflh, ,fanned Smith That half of lhe third ended when and Haynes to end lhe affair. Thomas grounded out 10 third. DePriest whiffed 16 and walked The Devils, 12-8, got off 10 a six, and Davis, who got tbe swting slow sJan in Jhe boJtom of lhe third call for the Academy, struck out when Clint Davis struck out. But three and walked' two. , Ryan Yotmg wallced and advanced Rock Hill's hit coUeciOrs were 10 second on a passed ball during Thomas (1·2), Bailey (double), Rob Skidmore's at·bal. Skidmore Bridges and Jenkins .(all 1-3), grounded out to third,. but after . Besco and Stambaugh (bolh l-4). Stambaugh, Jhe Hill's first base- The Gallipolis hitters were Canaman, gloved Bridges' throw for Jhe day (solo homer), Skidmore and out on Skidmore, Stambaugh fued Srnilh (all 2·2). 10 third in an aaempt to retire Ryan The Redmen will take on Young. His throw was off the Athens - a 1-0 winner over .mark, and Ryan Young, having Portsmouth in the opener - on kicked up some dust in Jhe slide, Thursday at 4:30 at Uniolo High escaped Jhe dust cloud and scored. School. Then Christmas came early for Score by innings Tony Canadar , who rocketed Rock Hill 023 000 0 - 5-6-1 DePriest's offenng beyond lhe left· Gallipolis 002 010 I -4-6-2 center field wall to cut J.lle Red· WP- DePriest men's lead to 5-2. But even !hough . LP .;_ Davis Toronto edges Oakland 1-0 By Tbe ~iated Prm David Wells turned things around real fasL Wells OIJ!dueled Bob Welch to give the Toronto Blue Jays a 1-n . vic&ay over Oakland on Monday nighL After going 1-3 with a 5.16 ERA in Apri}, Wells is 4-tl .with a O.S8 ERA m May. • ul was a one-zone piu:her in April," said Wens, Who JUmed 28 Monday. "Now I'm pitching inside, outside ... establisbing myself I I ·reaDy weU." · Wells (5· 3) woo his fourth straight Slart, allowiug two hits in innings, stritiDg out six llld walking four. He Ills allowed two earned runs and 17 hits ov.cr 30 innings in his last four 111r11 and Ills a0.60 ERA during lhat span. "We bit too many bills that were up and out of the 5UUe zone," Oakland manager Tony La Russa said "C~ueally, we hit a lot of ft y balls." • Welch (4·3) piu:hed a f'our-bitltl for his second oomplete game, SIIUC.k out tine and walked one. Both his complete games - lbe only ones for the A's Ibis IICUOII have been losses. " The bad pan about it is you Jose, so it doesn't help ~ at au," Welc.h said. . In other games, California beat Chicago 6-3, Seatlle beat Kansas Cily 8-6, Boston beat Milwaukee 3- 0, Detroit beat ·Baltimore 11-5 and Cleveland beat New Yak 3-1. Toronto got its run after Ed Sprague singled to lead off the sixdl. Rene Gonzales forced Sprague at second in an unsuccessful sacrifice ~pl and took aecond on a lWO-OIIt wild pill:h br Welch. Moolrie Wilson, 3-for-30 lifclime against Welch, foUowed wilb a double down tbe left-field Jioe. ADgels " Wblte Sclllt 3 Mark I ,1np10n 'NOll his fourth suaigba Slllt, ellowing seven hits in 7 1-3 innings liJd Slriting OUI six. Bryan Harvey got duee outs for his !Oib save in 10 c:bances. Melido Paez (1-4) auowed eight hits in 7 2-3 innings and lllruck out six. But be gave up solo homors to Glly Gaeui, Wally Joyner and Dave W'mjleld and a lhree-run homer to Donnie Hill. MeriDen 8, Roya116 Jeff Montgomery (1-2) dew a wild pitdJ lbat scomcl the tie-lmltillg run in lbe niodt inning and AI· Yin Davis drove in four runs as visiting Sealtle woo for lhe sevenlh lime in eight games. Ken Griffey Jr. foUowed tbe wild piiCh with an RBisingle. . Russ Swan (1-tl) pill:hed lhree innings of two-hit relief and Mite Jackson, Seattle's fourlh pilch«, gotlhree outs for his fourth save. Red Sclllt 3, BIEWtll 0 Jeff Reaulon got his 300ih carm save and SieVe Lyons and Jade Clart homered at Fenway Part as Boston ended a Jhree..game losing .streak. Matt Yotmg {3-1) allowed four hilS. in six innings, struck OUI four but walked five. Chris BOSio (4·5) lost despiJe piu:hing a six-hiuer in his second complclc giiiiiC. He struck out six and walked nooe. ~n 11, Orioles 5 Pete lncaviglia bit a llfllld slam and drove in live nms, sending tbe visiting Orioles to lbeir 6fth loss in six games. . lncaviglia, who lied his CIRC'l' high for RBis, hit his fourth CIRC'l' slam in tbe first after Bob Milacki (1·1) walked four batiers, forcing in the game's first run. · ., Jerry Don Gleaton (2-1) allowed duee bits in 3 2-3 scoreless innings. JndlaDS 3, Yallllea 1 Eric King (4-4) allowed one run and four hits in six innings fer his first victory in five home starts llld Cluis James hit a two-out, two-run double in tbe fifth. The Yankees, who have lost five of six, have scc,.ed five runs in 50 innings. Cleveland, only 4-13 at home, woo for tbe Jhird time in 13 games. . Ou:k c.y (1-S) aUowed duee runs and seven hits in five innings. San Diego, Houston win NL games A1LANTA (AP) - Ed Whitson tluew slrikes, and Atlanla hit a lot of lhem. But lhe Braves didn't hit the ball as far as tbe San Diego Padres. Whitson managed 10 scatter 11 hits Mondlly night as lhe Padres beat Atlanla 7-3. Tony Fernandez, Tony Gwynn and Fred McGriff · each had solo home runs for San Diego, whose victory kept the Braves one-half game behind first· · place Los Angeles in tbe National LcagueWesL The Braves, who had won seven of eight at home, scaed lhree runs in lhe first four innings. WhiiSOII shut out Atlanta after thai, Slriting out four and walking none in his second complele game. "I made some mechanical ad· jusunenJS about lhe fourth or 6fth inning," Whitson (3-4) said "I got iln top of lhe ball more, . and that made my slider IIIII palm baJI bet· ter." In the only other NL game, Houston beat Los Angeles 4- I. For Braves SI8IUt John Smollz (1·5), it was the SB!Jie Story -pitch decenlly but come away without a viclay. "I had good stuff," said Smoltz, tbe Braves' top winner a yes ago wilh a 14-12 record. "I have had au year. The simple fact is we are not · clicking." Smoltz had a season-high 10 slrikeouJS in seven innings, but gave up eight hilS and five runs. "I've had quality .sJaits like Ibis that got me nothing. There's nolhing to blame it on. It's just gone that way up until now," he said. "Things wiU change {(X. John," Braves piJChing coach Leo Mazzone said. "John had great stuff tonighl He had an excellent curve, as good as be's had all year. He's a quality piu:her." Smoltz, however, got himself in · trouble early, giving up a leadoff single 10 Bi~ in lhe opening inning. then ttipled Roberts home and scored on Owyn~~e. Fernandez hit his first N · · League home run in tbe third for a 3-tl lead. The Braves tied il in the fourth on • RBI single by Greg Obon af. tel' Lonnie Smilb aacked I two-run homer in tbe tbinJ, but San Diego went abcad to stay in the 6fth on Robens' RBI double. G opened the sixlh with his ~11om« of the season and McGriff bit his lOib of lbe season in Jhe eighth off reliever Mike Stanton. Astros 4, Dodi«J1 Luis Gonzalez hit a solo home run and an RBI triple, leading Jimmy Jones and Houston at tbe Astrodome. · Jones (4-1) shut oqt Los Angeles on two hilS for eight innings, but left after giving up consecutive ~ in lhe ninth. AI Osuna ftnishcd for hi~ scconil save. Jones won his third straight deci· sion. He struck out six and walked four. Kevin Gross (2-4) lasled only four innings. . The AslrOS scored three limes in the first inning, capped by Karl Rhodes' two-run single. · appearance and its fight. It' s defmitely not somelhing a gourmet cook would prize. · The fish runs 36 inches and longer, and a good-sized one in Florida waJers wiD go 13 pounds or more. "They're extremely silvery fish, very hard to see in the water because their sides act as giant mirrors and relleet the bouom over whiCh Jhey swim," Pallot says. ' So an experienced guide doesn't look for a fiSh - he looks for a shadow - which is fairly visible "!'"•Itse most boneftsh hang out in eight to 18 inchesofw.-er. When you catch one, make some pictures and tum illoose. SL'()rcb<)ar(l a,n.A \ lw,.._ All 'I1IMo EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EutDI- , Botton . T.,...Io • Dolnll • Mltrnrtee : Clnelud • )'I.,. York : Bald•• :S..IIIe . "OHland .;r..u W 21 23 II 11 13 13 12 L 14 16 II 1t 21 u 23 Wat~ W 23 u ~ .590 .501 An .312 .371 .343 ~ L u l5 31\ 41\ 71\ I ~ GB - .595 II t4 .5Q · Calllaroola Zl 17 .553 : Ml•- 19 . 11 .5t4 • CltJcop 17 17 .500 • ..._CII7 14 u .. M=GBoaon 3, Mil GB 10 2 1 31'> 4 I 0 Clcvoland 3, New Yoot I • Detroit II, llaltimcre 5 • Sean1e 8, JC.uo Ci&y 6 • Tororuo 1, Q-k 1epd 0 Califontia 6, Oticl&~3 Only , ..... sclleoiUie!! ,....,.. c_ 'Milw...eo {V(...,.. 1-1) ' II .& .a! • (Kiector 2.()), 7:35 p.m. : New Yodi: (l!illad . 1-2) II Oovclald . (Swindell I·$), 1:35 p.m. • Baltirilooo (M- ~ II DI&IQI (Csci "Q.J), 7:35jLBI· Texas (B.W'III 1-3) aM' •o , ~ z-~;!f &'!..., t -1) • Kauu aay <AP. ., 1·5), 8:35p.m. I" TOIOOIO (Acbr 0.1) a IW:I=' (Diw· •oendodet3·2);10:Ctl ,.... . . • C1W:qo (f.o-doz 2-3) II Ca1ifonoll g.m. : (Abboii3-IU0:35 · . WI .;'1~ TOIOOIOaO..kJ-1, 3: 15~>& Milwoulcoo a Booton. 6:a! p.m. ~ New Yoot 11 Clewload, 7:35p.m. Sal~ II~ 7:35p.m. Seolde 11 K-. Cily,l:35 pm. Teus at M.izmelola, 1:35 p.m. Chicoao ll California, 10:35 pm. NATIONAL LEAGUE EuiDIW L I'd. GB 22 i3 .Q9 20 20 Cltkap 11 Monlnll 11 Phlladelpllll 11 15 16 19 19 19 .571 .556 M6 Al6 Al6 2 21'> 5 GB Pl-.p NowYorlc St. Laulli 5 5 West~ W L ~ ZG 16 .556 .545 11 15 19 19 .580 17 11 .416 14 u 3«1' U 25 .324 M-7'1GSon Dqo 7, Ad-. 3 Hou- 4, Loo Aaloloo I !I 2 21'> ' II'> Only ...... sdlodoiled ......._, .. G. .• . Son Froncisco (llloct 4-3) ll Cinoirmlli (8........... 4-_3), 7:35 ,... Philodoiplia COrimsJoy t-4) ll MonlrW (De.Madioiez 5-:1), 7:35P.m. · SL LouiJ (Moyer 0-4) 11 Piusbuqb (Smiloy 5-1), 7:35p.m. . Sm Dieao (ROHDIIOrJ 0.0) ll Adoala (IA1Irlonlk 3-3), 7:.0 p.m. Chicqo (Siu1llfe 2-3) a N.,. Yoot (Gooden 4-3), 7:40p.m. too (OjeiJo 2·3) 11 a - (Por- An...,. waaJ4-t), 1:3~. W....diJ'I<ltl-. S• FroKiJeo 11 CiDciaolli, 7:35p.m. PhD·Hphi.li atM cal. 7:35p.m. St. J.auij • p;a 7:35p.m. San DiiJO II~ 7:40p.m. Chi<:oJO 11 New Yoot, 7:40p.m. J...oo Aqoloo II Hc.laa, 1:35 p.m. I .... PLAYING LEAPFROG - Cleveland Iadiau third baseman Carlos Baerga (top) plays leapfnll In avoiding tbe sliding Alvaro Espilloza of lhe New York Yaakees in tJie secoad Inning or Monday's American League pme ill Cleveland, wbicb lhe Tribe won 3-1. (AP)' Top five MVP vote1Jetlers and how lhey CO"lll!red for the 1991 season. Michael Jordan domlnaled the MVP vollng wtth a total of 891 votes vs. second place Magic Johnson's 497 votes. Games The meat is full of bones that's where lhe name comes from. "Each of those bones has a lillie hook at the end of it, and so if you were to ear i&, you w;ould eat a 11one thai has horrible, pointed hook on it," Pallo! says: . The meat 1s o1ly and strong tasting, unlike lhe light Jaste and texture of saltwaJer fiSh, Flo!,'ida boneftsh are lhe biggest and smanest in the wodd. They are usually several pounds larger ~ are harder to catch than Jh.e u cousins in tbe Bahamas and around the world, Pallot says. · They Jive in the warm' shaDow water from Miami south lhroughout the Florida Keys. You fish fo{ them by either wading or going OUI in a shallow-draft boaL A guide is essential ro teaCh tbe rookie and provide a second pair of eyes. Bonefish are bottom feeders . The moulh is on lhe bottom of the pointed snout. They eat crustaceans, mollusks, shrimp, seaworms, minnows, small eels, almost anything they can pick up from or dig out of the bouom. It's lheir feeding lhit gives them away. · "When they tip dowli to feed in sballow water, tbeir Jail breaks lhe surface. When lbeir Jail bJeaks the · surface, in order to keep their balance and fishing position, they wave their tail back and forth," Pallot says. Points Assists Source: AP Rebounds ,- f APf A. TOf'O; Alan Baseden Chicago's Jordan voted NBA's MVP By JOE MOOSIDL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - W'mning an NBA championship has become an obsession for Michael Jordan, who was named lhe league's Mosl Valuable Player on Monday in a landslide vote. The star guard of the Chicago BuDs said be was "happy for the award. but I want lhe championship more.''. "This is well receive4 by myself, my family, my 1e811Ul181CS. (But) most of lhe cn:dit sbould go 10 my teammaiCS, who hive ~ up and put us in Ibis posilion.' The BuDs won the -4int of the game of lhe bcst~f-7 series Eastern Conference finals against the Dell'Oit Pistons on Sunday. "Wlien a team wins, all the individual accolades follow," said Jordan, who also won lhe MVP award in 1988. He received 891 poinJS, includ· ing 77 first-place votes, from a • nationwide panel of 96 media members. Each voter was asked to select a top live, wilh lhe points going on a l0-7·5·3-1 basis. Magic Johnson of lhe Los An· ~eles Lakers, a Jhree.time winner, IIICiuding the last two seasons, finished second wilh 497 poinJS and 10 first~lace vo•··. David Robin""" son of e San Antonio Spurs was third wilh 476 points and six firsJS . Charles Barkley of the Philadelphia 76ers had 222 points and two firsts . Use live bait, such as shrimp, crabs or sliced conch. The bucktail jig is the most popular artificial lure. Fly fishermen, a growing saltwater fraternity, use flies lied 10 look like shrimp. The angler fiShes from lhe bow of a small, slight skiff, with a platform on the stem from which tbe guide pulls lite craft wilh an 18to 20-foot pole. · him belle The PIaiiiorm giVes a r angle 10 see tbe fish and makes it easier for him 10 controllhe boat Ponefish anglers in Florida water find a single fish, Jhen go after iL In the Bahamas, sch.ools of hundreds of fish are more common. . To set tbe bonefLSb, cast lbe bait · Karl Mal.one of lhe Utah Jazz upcnrrenl from il, and let the . had 142 pomts and CJ~ Drelller cunent carry tbe smell to tbe ftsh. ·· of the Ponland Trial Blazers had 75 ( SEARCHES FOR BALL - Rock Hill tblrd baseman Chad Bridges (riaht) searches for lbe baD,. wblcb moments earlier whizzed by bim as GaJiia Academy's Ryan Youaa slides bard Into third base foUowlng a JP'OIIlldout to third by teammate Rob Skidmore Ia lbe • third ilminl of Ma.day's Division n district ftnt-round action at Ualoto High Sebool, ,which the Redmea won 5'4. Young, ,taking advantase or Redmea nrst baseman Doug Stambaugh's errant lhrow, got moments later and scored lhe Blue Devils' fll'st rqn. (OVP pboto G. Osborne) GOOD POKE, TONY -GaUia Academy bead coach Brett WUsoa congratulates Tony Canaday (7) for bis .solo homer orr Rock Hill hurler Larry DePriest Ia the third ianiog of Monday's Division n district baseball game near Chillicolhe. Though the blast cut tbe Hill's lesd to 5-2, tbe Redmeo went oa to win S-4. (OVP photo by G. Spe11cer Osborne) ·-- •· - North Stars to 'face meaner Penguins tonight Shadow searching in shallow waters the key to finding Florida boneflsh By Bill Sdaulz Associated Press Writer When President Bush lllkcs time off to go. bonefishing, he's after ' one or lhe fmest fighting fishes in ' lhc ocean. "It's utterly shocking the fllSI time you encounter lhe first run of the bonefish," says guide Philip " Flip" PaUot of Homestead, F1a " They're capable of melting lhe drag system on sophisticated tackle. They ' re capable of a suslained, unintenu)lled nm of up 10 100 yards. And it almost doesn 1 matter what kind of pressure you put on the fish ·- he's going to make that fust nm." The bonefish 's beauty is in its , :Rock Hill downs GAHS .5~4 in district tourney points and Jhe other first-place vote. Jordan averaged 3r.s points to win his fiflh-suaight scoring title. He shot a career-high .539 from the field, averaged 6.0 rebounds, S.S assisJS and 2.72 steals. Jordan also was named 10 the NBAAil·Defensive Team last week for the fowth consecutive season after he led lhe BuDs 10 a 61-21 record, lhe best in lhe franchise's 25history. my best year was two years ago in 1989," said Jordan. "I felt aU-around it was my best year." '?jfelt He scored a career-high 3,041 points in 1987, but said "I don't know if that was in the best inJeresJ · of lhe team." "My Slats have been very similar lhe last five years, but team success had a lot to do with it," Jordan said of die MVP honor. "I never saw an MVP from a losing team." '· Coach Phil Jackson, instrumental in cutling Jordan's playing time to save him for crucial limes throughout Jhe season, said, "He deserves iL It's a reflection on the Jearn. By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) _:_ The Mario Lemieux mystery WiD be cleared up tonight in Game 4 of the St.anley Cup finals. Other than lhat, the Pittsburgh Penguins still have 10 solve Jhe dilemma of winning at Met Center. "I know Jhey'll be aggressive," Minnesota cenJer Dave Gagner said. "They don '1 want to go home down 3-1. We have to look for the same game from Pittsburgh just like we did in lhe second game." Then, as now, Jhe Penguins trailed in lhe series before coming back to tie at 1-1. The North SJars' 3-1 victory in Game 3 on Sunday put lhem up again by a game and put mare •pressure on lhe Penpins. . . The Penguins are hurung m other ways. Thoy don '.t even know if Lemieux, the& leading SCort'S m lhe playoffs, wiU be available for tooight's game. , Lemieux did not play Sunday night because of back spasms and was stiU a question mark today. "We cenainly want him 10 plar, ;· and he certainly wants to play, ' Penpins coach Bob Johnson said. "We'll have to wait until after wamfups (tonight) 10 see how he feels. "It was his decision not to play last night. It will be his dedson 10 play." . ' If not, Johnson hoped his players would respond lhe same way they did when Lemi~ux was lost for most of lhe season following disc surgery. "We played Jhe first 50 games of lhe regular season without him," Johnson said. "We were caught off guard (Sunday night) because we found out (lhat he would not play) only IS minuteS before Jhe game. "I lhought Jhe team responded wen. We stayed in the hunt ... I though! we gave it a good .shot. ' Lemieux was not available for interviews on Monday, no~ were any of the other Pi1tsburgh players. In a transcribed interview released by lhe Penguins' public relations depanment, Lemieux said: . "I feel pretty good It was just like tbe sevealh game against New Jersey when I had 10 leave the game. After about 10 to 12 hours, my back felt better and I was able 10 play in our first game against Washington. I hope I can play tomormw nighL" Lemieux had also suffered back spasms before Jhe sevendl game of the first-round playoff series with New Jersey. Two days later, he came back to play against Washington and had not missed another playoff game before Sunday nighl However, Lemieux may be tbe least of the Penguins' ·problems. They face an uphill climb in the playoffs Jbat includes aitolher road game a1 lhe Met Center, where the North SJars have been dominant since lhe middle of lhe season. Since Jan. 17, the North SJars are 20-2-2 at the Met CenJer. They also have won eij!hl sJraight at home since a 6-5 lilst·round loss 10 lhe Chicago Blackhawks. · . "The crowd just has a big effect here," Gagner said. "Just lite in Chicago, lhe crowd goes CfliZY. They ride lhe wave. That's what we've been doing bcre. Our crowd has pumped us up." ' Home ice or not, !hough, the North SJars hardly feel in control. "We can't ~ord 10 lose • game, because you lose momentum thai way," said Chris Dahlquist, who was acquired by Minnesota from Piusburgh in a mid-season trade. "If we lose, it will be a bcst.of-3 series and we will have lost home ice." DeSpiJe lheir success in the playoffs, lhe North Stars are stiU an admiuedly "scared" team. "We are still playing very scared," left wing Brian Propp said. "We have to. We can '1 let up ·and we have worted very hard. . GOOD CONTROL - Gallia Academy's Clint Davis exercised effective control of his pitches in Monday's game against Rock HilL Because of bis three-strikeout, two-walk effort, the Redmen were forced to e1111 each rua they scored ia.tbelr 5-4 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Southern Conference establishes new football tie-breaker system NORTH MYR1LE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - The Southern Conference has adopted a tie-breaker system for aU league footbaU games beginning wilh lhe I991 season. The lie-breaker, recommended by bead coaches in Jhe league, was alll'roved Monday by the alhletic · direc10rs at Jhe conference's annual meeting. The meeting runs through Fridlly. Marshau University in Huntington, W.Va., is a member of lhe Soulhein Conference. Under Jhe plan, each Jearn wiD get an offensive series beg~ning at the 25•yard line. OtherwiSe, lhe regular rules of football will be followed, The team wilh lhe most poinJS at tbe end of Jhe overtime wins. If neither team scores after the first ovenime, · subsequent exua periods will be held unlil lhere is a winner. The final score will be lhe ·, _.,., -~ .... .. TRACK MEET IN REVERSE? - Gallia Academy's Rob Skid· more seems to be ruoaing a track meet in reverse, conslderin' that be sprinted in f'rom third base oo a wild pitch by Rock Hill p1tcber Larry DePriest (right) in the seventh iaaiag of Monday's game against Rock Hill to score the Blue Devils' fourth and naal run of the game. The Redmea won 5-4 to earn the right to face Athens on · Thursday. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Farley's back woes make her rethink tennis career plans CINCINNATI (AP)- A back injury has tennis player And~ea Farley rethinking her educauon plans. Farler, a four-time Ohio high school smgles chaml'ion at suburban Indian Hill , dtdn't plan to SJI\Ind much tinie at the University of Florida. A back injury has changed that. "lniliaDy my plan was to come to Florida and play for 1 year IWO at most - and lin pro," Farley said. "But I never expected to have a~ injury." Farley 1s just regainin1 form as sbc -completes her IOpbomore yes at Florida. She.expecllto return for her junior year - 11011181blng dlat wasn '1 in her ori&inll plant. Her pllns llll10d changina last August, when she won three quali· fier matches and lost in the first round of tbe U.S. Open. Her back started bothering her during the qualifiers. Doctors weren't able to diagnose the problem precisely. After resting to let it heal, she began a regimen of lower back and stomach exerciles to~ the muscles. She was back to playing again in January, but not yet ready to compete. · When the collegiate season began this spring, she was still behind "Technically my same was at Jhe level where it had been before my injury, but my confldenee level was a problem · in the earl~ and middle pans of lhe season, ' ·she said. ' Nearing the end of the season, ' IMITATES CLEMENS- Rock Hill nreballer Larry DePriest one of his best Imitations of Boston Red Sox ace Roger Clemens in Monday's Division II first-round district tournament contest against Gallla Academy. DePriest, a senior, fanned 16 and walked six to lead the Redmea to a 54 vldoty. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) she felt she was bact in fonn . Farley plans 10 play some satellite events this summer. She also hopes 10 riy to qualify for lhe U.S. Open again in late summer. The back injury has significantly pushed back her timetable for turning pro. She doesn 'I plan 10 do JhaJ now unJil the spring of 1992, and might wait even longer - she hasn '1 ruled out playing a fourth collegiate season. "TIIat's lhe plan. but it has been allered before,' she said. "Nolhing is wriltell in stone.'' While Farley's been on the mend, her family has been recognized nalionally for iJS contributions 10 tennis. The Parleys - father 1im, mother Bobbie and daughters Angela and Andrea - were recent· ly honored by the United Slates Tennis Assocation as iJS Family of Jhe Year. . Mrs. Farley is a two-time president of the Ohio Valley Tennis Association and serves on two U.S. Tennis Association committees. Her husband has won sinsles ·titles in local tournaments, and Angela Farley teaches at a local racquette club. Wllal a ereck! total of an poinJS scored by each team in regulation and ovenime. "I lhirtk lhe adoption of Jhis system is great," said Ciladel alhletic director Wal! Nadzak, chairman of the league's alhletic directors. "It will add even more excitement 10 our games. " NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complete Line of Vegetable and lltdding Plants, · Blooming and Foilage Hanging Baskets, Fruit and Flowering ll'ttl, Shrubs, Azaleas, Rhododendrons and Holly Trltl. Hubbard's Greenhouse SYRACUSE. OHIO 992-6776 . Open Doily 9·5; Sun. 1-S CAR CARE . Quality Service Before, During and After the Sale. FRONT END ALIGNMENT S1695 ....., ....... Molt can with BRAKES FIONT 01 IlEAl •Install pads/lhOtt •I-fact rotor I drums •llfiOCk front btarings · •Rebuild r•r whotl cwtinclm •lnsptct ,.,,., cylilllftr . . . 1111 $6200 Mill Con .... Arlt (Soml·mltolllc pldo, groa10 _,, • lddltlonal hardworo oonro H n • --1 OY PO HOME AND AUTO 600 lAST . , . 991-2094 PO.IOYI OH. SERVING THE.AREA 26 YEARS �- - .... .. ..,.._ Page-6-The Dally Sentinel ~-- .., -· -----. -.. ------· -- - . . . Tunday, May 21, 1881 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Choking, suffocation most common Terre Wood to serve • • causes of death for infants: AHA . as summer mzsszona ' I' Dear Ann Landers: Ololcing and illformati011. And lhe point about suffocation are two of the most cuddling is vecy imporiii'IL Babiea common causes of ~lable death need 10 be beld, rocked llld IIUidc 10 in children under I year of ~ge. feel cherished. This is what bonding According to the Textbook of is all abouL Pediatric Basic Life Suppon from Dear Ann Lllnden: rm sure that the American Heart Association cvecyooe who reads your column and the American Academy of ~y sees him or herself sooner Pedialrics, ooe of lhe most cammon or Iller and it can llc a real jolt. It causes of choking and suffocation is · happened to me recently and I wan\ giving formula, milt or juice to an to say dumt you. infant who is lying down. . A while back you wrote, "N~r I am writing 10 you llo::causc I am- ask married sona and daughters distressed by the RUfllbcr of pamats · when they arc going to Slat! a I sec propping up baby l!_oUics in . family. Thatisanintcnselypenonal I'CSiaUI'BDlS, grocc;cy StoleS and malls. maaer and lhe intrusi011.wiU not be The babies are lying in a SII'Ollet appreciated." with a boule propped up on a My son was married ,lhlee years blantet or a jacket so the parents ago, and I was very eager to can COIItinue to shop or eat a meal become a grandmother. so 011 many without being intcrrupled. occasions and in a variety of ways, I One of the lessons taught in the would hint to my daughter·in·law pcdialric CPR course is that in the that I couldn't quite understand what event of choking and suffocation, Iiley were waiting· for. She always the victim is not able to mate noise. evaded the question and, after I read A distinct advantage of breast· your column, I stopped asking. feeding is that it ensures the molher This past weekend my son and will tate the time to sit and feed her his wife came 10 'the bouse to tell baby. For !he mother who chooses me thai they are expecting. My fo bottle-feed her infant, I hope she daughter· in· law then said, "We have Willlali:c ihe time to sit and hold the been pn~ying for this for almost a little one during feedings. Besides year and when you used to ask me Jhe safety factor, holding and about it, I felt terribly depressed." ~uddling is very good for the baby's She then added, "You haven't asked .development and self-esteem. ·- A me recently and that toot a lot of pressilre off." . 1MOTHER IN SAN JOSE ,: DEAR MOTHER: Thank you Thank goodness for thai column. :ror an extremely valuable bit of It certlinly improved my relation- I Terre Wood. daughter of Robert · aad Cacby Wood, Pomeroy, will serve u a summer missiooary at Kentucky's Cedarmore Baptist Assembly Ce.mp as part of Son Praise, a revival team. She was ooe of Jeveral Cumberland College students who were commissioned in services held recently at the Main Street Baptist Ch111th in Williamsburg, Ky. "Shine through Me" was the theme of th.c Cumberland Collcge Baptist Student Union Commissionlng Service. Dr. Bob Dunston, , chairman of the Department and A ssociite Professor of Religion at Cumberland Colleio, challenged lhe stildenls 10 allow dlemselvcs to be a light to lhole they minister to this summer, whether In a good or trying situation. TERRE WOOD The Baptist Sllldent Union is an acti'llll llfJIImizalion at Cumberland and to $Ire thcir faith in a variety ~~~lbta~t~en~c~o~mpasses a large of activities including choir, who are e&~er revival, and drama teams while at otller Ouislians schqol. Ann 'Landers ANN IANDEIII AIIpl• ftlwalp• u . ., . . . 0 . . a.....ars±" ship wilh my daughter-in-law and rm ever JO gJlllduL Keep saying it, Ann, o~ and over. Often when people 11e too close to a aib•stiOn, their vision is blurred. Sign me- GRATEFUL IN HACKENSACK DEAR HACK: OK, rn say it over and over. M.Y.O.B., Mother, M.Y.O.B., Mother, M. Y.O.B. And thanks for letting me lr:now. Gem of the Day: Genuine considttation for otbcrs is: Leaving some hot water. Leaving the pany lOber. Telling a woman she hils lipstick her Ieeth. ' Telling a man his fly is open. Is thot AM Ltwkrs cobunn you c/ip~d years ago yellow with oge? For 11 copy of Mr most frequt111ly req~sted poems twl essays, selld a self-addressed, lo11g, busilless-siu ~ on Tuesday, . Community calendar· ·~ -., ,_ um ror commencement exerciSes. Belpre; Hlldll BIII'I'OIIgbs, Parkeriburt:, W.Va.; Pat ROIIIf, Belpre; IJid Vlkld tiel wald, Belpre. In back are VIckie Leonard, Parkenbarg, W.Va.; Marpret Morris, Vleaaa, W.Va.; Myla AmabarJ, WIUblllJiiH, W.Va.; Barblln Smttb, Parkenhura, W. Vii.; Anu Hetidenbot, W81k· er, W.Va.; aad Brenda Araold, Parkersburg, W.Va. APPRECIATED • Sblrley Coaar, director or Black Diamoud Girl Seoul ConncU's Big Bend Service Unit (Meigs COIIDty), aecood rr- left ID front row, received one ul Girl Scoutln.l's most coveted awards, the Appreclatloo Pla, at a recent volunteer recognition event In Parkersburg, W.Va. From left ID front are Elaine Hart, Coolville; Copr or Mlnenvflle; Pat Hamilton, ~ Girl Scout volunteers·from all ;walks of life recently honored The stars were shiirlng at Black Diamond Girl Scout CouncWs Vol· U,nteer Recognition Gala held rectptly at the Moose Lodge in Parkc!{!;burg, W.Va. The theme for the evCning was "Meet the S181'S." : Girl Scout volunteers from several service units were rccogilized at the special event, including local service units. A carry-in dilUicr for volunteers and guests preceded the presenration of service unit awmls. Attending the gala, in addition to the volunteers who received awards, were Ron Whilalcer, JRsi· dent of the Black Diamond Girl Sco ut Council,· MariaMe Pinney, Black Diamond's executive director; Jan Hargate, assistant execulive director for field services; · · Bradford Church makes . final plans for banquet The May meeting of the Bradford ChUJth of Christ, Lydia Coun· cil, was hosted by Karlita Stump and Carolyn Nicholson. Mn. SIWIIpconducled the meeting and had prayer request and prayer. Reports were given br Diane Bing,JaneHyscllandJactieReed. Final plans for the falher-son banquet were completed. The banquet will be held June 15 at 5:30 p.m. at the church. The mother-daughter banquet rcpon was given and the sunshine basket for May was given to Eloise Smith. The women's fellowship will be held at the Bradford Church on Thursday. . M~mbers were again reminded to get names and addresses in for the homecoming. Lynn Hartsog, assistant executive held in Parkersburg, W.Va. to be director for ext;emal ~ommunica- . held throughout the council area in · uons; Lois Martin, regional manag- coming weeks. er; Judy Bostian, program director; Ginny Painter, communications .USY speei~list; Jim Collins, propeny supcnntendcnt; and Dec Lawrence and DJ>t Westfaill, field directors. Directors from several service units were also presenL "fhe Busy Bee Class of the Mid· ' As reflected by introductions at dleport First Baptist Church met · the gala, Girl Scout leaders come recently for its May meeting with from all waits of life. Many of Rosemary Lyons presiding. them manage professional careers, The opening prayer was given families and JOCial projects, yet by Pooch Brewer and rolll:all was till fmd tim and answered with a bible verse. 10 lead a sGirl Scout troop. e For ene.tl>' Devotions were given by Bett~ this and many other reasons, Black Diamond Gilkey entitled, "God's Wise Plan Council initiated the gala event, from lhe Daily Bread and the book wilh olher galas similar 10 the one of Job. The Jun~meeting 'will be a potluck at lhc chUJth. Sandwiches and chips were lctVed by Betty Gillcey assisted by Rosemary Lyons. Perfect attendance pins were Attending were Gwinnie White, presented to Sharon Pratt, four Freda Edwards.1 Betty Denny, years; Barbara Welsh and Jackie Pooch Brewer, Ruth Hoover, lhree years; Mary Wood Dorothy Evans, LillianEbersbach, Demosk:y, and Kay Logan, two, years. Voted Beulah White, Rosemary Lyons best cultural program of lhc year and Betty Gillcey. was Sandy and Charlotte Hanning. "Current Events" which bad a patriotic !heme. Canned goods remaining will be donated to a local church's food bank. Refreshments were served by WHEN YOU RECYCLE ... lhc losing auendance team. Everyone Wins ... B Bee class holds mee. ·t·1ng · _li Stewart enlists in program Rollie D. Stewart II, son of Rol· lie D. Stewart of Pomeroy and Mn. Linda Stewart, Homestead AFB, Fla.• enlisted in the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program. Stewart, a 1990 Jraduate of Meigs High School, 1s scheduled for cnlisuncnl in the regular Air Force in August. Upon graduation from the six-week basic training courJC near San Antonio, Texas, Stewart is scheduled to receive technical training in lhe mechanical career field. Stewart will be ~ing credits toward an auociate degree in applied science through lhe Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. · Weight: 1111_.- JO"iliid'liiAc'ltii7_.. __ ···· .... .. ..... f'ii'iiiii"diiian:'iiiii' ..... -····· ......... ----:14• 'tiWI(1-1101) -"" oliN polo poolllono: I (11174, 1111)' Moot '500' _ , ' (1.1, 11114, 11117, 1177)" _..,.led:,, SYRACUSE - Syrac.uie Church of the Nazarene will be ID ,c:vival with Dr. J.W. Lambert Tuesday tbrou&h Sunday. Evening se~Vcics begin at 7 p.m., except Sunday, wbellseiVicea will be held It 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m·. Rev. Glenn McMillan invites ~ public. Moot -lod.-: • Moot ........... il!lll-.-. ~ lltol/11,722t/2- Classifie .... POLICtE:S Harrisonville-Scipio banquet to honor 1931, '41 and '51 classes The Harrifonville·Seipio Alum- ni officers met recently to make plans for the annual banquet and dance to be beld Satunlay at 6:30 p.m. )I the Hani100ville ElcmentaJTSc:hool. Menu will include blbd llelk and deep fried chicken, peen belns, IIIIIShed poiiiOtlS with pvy, 'tossed salad, rolls llid butlt.r, icc IC8 and coffee, cake and rce \ I cream. Class to be honored are 1931, 1941 and 19~1. Music for lhe dance will be by "Alvin Chutes Banet." Reservau011s can be made by calling Latry or Joy Clark at 992-3690. Offqn are Larry Clark, president; Howard Gilkey, vice president; Pansy Jordan, treasurer; and Joy Clarlc, secretary. 'Ace~• ~ $ .50 dlst;ount for lldf p;ud in advance. •free ,1ds Giveaw~ 11nd Found ads undll!l' 15woubwlll be run 3 d~s •• no ch•ge. ·· 'Puett ot ad to1 all captllalletteJS •s doijbh: pnce ol ad cost '1 p~:nnt lmr type onty ull!ld . 'Stmt1nut 15 not responsible t01 errOfS t~hvr first d., IChttdl. tor t~rrtns firS! d.., ad""''"' papurl . Co.ll btdore 2 00 p.rn d~ ~Iter ;A i Renislt.lr ;,u~d that Galli· pulls D<~IIV Tr~bunu, ruadurl~l ovur 18 ,000 ho~Mts _, COPY DEADLINE MONO~V PAPER TUESDAY PAPER 1 WLONFSOAY PA.,!R THURSOAV PAPER t-HIOAV PAPER S·UNOAY PAPER .• , I 1 OJ\,Y BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 .00 AM . SATURDIW 2 •00 P,M MONOAY 2 :00 P 'M . TUESDAY 2 .00 P M WEDNISOAY 2 ' 00 P.M THURSDAY '2 ~0 PM. ~R IOAY 31 • Homn •& ow ...." H.ppy Ads .06/day I ·1 I 9 L'o11 1nd Found. Y•d Sllelpafd in adltlancel · 11 12 Meigs County ",.' Codtl14 ,446 Gallipoli• 36 7 Ch• .. • 992 ' Mukleport Poll'leroy 388 Vinton 986 · .Ch••• 241 · RiO 'G r.nde. , 843 'Ponllftd 266• Guyen Din 2<l7 Let1r1 falls 643 Arlbia Oist. 949 RaOne 379 Walnut 742 667 Rutland Cootviflt l:tldlll W•tedto 8uy Pt, 67& . ... ~ ' ~ ' ' .-- ' . BULLETIN BOARD ·DEADLINE . . 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION HeiDW•t.t S~u1tton W.,t.d Ple•~~nt I 23 ltof•llon•l Service~ ctuttll•t SIGNS SEPTIC TANK I'UIIIPIHG POIT -A·JOHN IENTAl ti& fflDI~t~ ~9"frby by ' ~UALI'fY Poilll Plaaunl· &75-69~~ I Read the Best Seier . Read the •Remodoling end ' Home Repairs •Roofing · •Siding •Pelmlng 110 JOI TOO SIIALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTIUcnON 991-6641 or 691-6164 . - .. '. .. ....... . ~····· " PROFESSIONAL SUNROOF · INSTALLAnON .. . . ----------.,.--•Plastic Jugs and •Cardboard •Tin Cans ----------- SERVING MEIGS-MASON-GALLIA COUNTIES .... Group Tours Available ... l ' MICROWAVE OVEN BPAII AUIIADS SHRUB & TIEl TRIM and REMOVAL lriq It Ill Or We Pick Up. 1111'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE •LIGHT HAULING 992-5335 er 915·3561 Atnn p,_ Pest OHica •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ....,,, .. 117 •• s-1111 St. 992-2269 3/1/10/lln USED RAilROAD TIES •Refrig•retore LNve old Major Appliances at Uttar oFrwezara Control Office for RECYCLING •Stoves· FUNDED BY: Ohio Depertment of Natural Rasourcaa Dhillon of J.Ktar.Pteuantion and Recyclng G-ge V. Volnovlch, Govemor Frances 8. Buchholzar, Director •W11hera •Dryers •Dishwashers . :' '' .~ PUbliC Notlca PubHc NOIICI : PUBLIC NOTICE tho Countv Commloolonoro In CJolllo. Jook- ond Molgo Coumloo (10 IPPolnt•o). Curron11y thole .,. 1wO ••· to bo ftllod by tho Dl· roc1or of lhll Ohio OIPM't· mont of Mtntal Httlth, one of which mutt bo • phyolclan ' . oppolnted by the Dlroclor .,. tho Ohio DlptniiHin1 ... Montol Hoolth 14 op· poln1MI). the Dlroclor of tho Ohio Deportment of AI· c!,lhol .,d Drug Addiction Sorvicee 14 -oln1MO} ond • 3; l Announcomenta FOR SALE 'Offoro wit bo rocotvod ot ttho office of lomard V. ·Fultl. 1 1'11<11 W. Moln • ,, •Hot Water T•'*• •Air Conditioners , The olgh1Hn momborOol· llo·Jockoon·MIIQI Bo1rd of Alcohol. Drug Addiction ond Montol Hoolth Borvlcn It I ' MEIGS COUNTY LinER CONTROL Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7. Pomeroy . Phone: 992-8380 , '' Servtces 81 Har'neln,provemenh 82 Plumbmg • Huttnu AntiQi.its Misc. Merc:h•ndise !l'lilding Suppli• . 83 EI'.C:I!Wating · Electrical & Relrlgur•tlon 84 8& 86 87 Gun11111. Haultny MotMI• Homo Rep1lr Upholstery "At ._nalllt Prlcts" PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949-2160 Doy or Night •'' •• !atrwt, Pomeroy. und 'Frldoy, Moy 24 ol 10:00 .p.m. for lhll ulo of the •I "Fioulo Allon-nh _, :, .. . - ol1ue1ed lit 112 ' Oront BtrMI. Mldclo· •por1. Ohio. The oNI 00· 'toto lo 1 2 1101'(, 3 bedroom honw. 1 both, !buement. oentr•l tor•d •tlr heotlng. Clirport and ,tarfll lot. l '•' • • ' 'I I . ' can- ap~K\intlnllnt. lndtvhlualo lnlaootod tn bolng conohlerod fer ltloM ltatl •ppolnt,.rate can do 10 by roq-tlnll on oppllco· tlon from: Qaltlo.J"*-· Mtlgo · Boord 'of Alaohol. Orug Addiction and Mental Hoolth Sarvlcot 414 S_,., AVIflul P. 0 8011 B14 OolllpoHo. Ohio 41131 l'hona: 441·1022 The Ohio DeJa bl.,ll of M01tlf Hoolth II pertloulerly lnWHtod 1ft epplclliont from primary and ._ndllry - - oiiMIItal hoalth oavtcn. The loerd 11 otoo otrtvlng 10 _._In • bot· Meed -mlllr• 1... I llltatlon oomnwnlly of . ond -~~~ welco- minority or t.mole epplloaoto u will. II) 17. 20. 21. ltc NEW- iEPAII Gutters :.Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FAU ESTIMATES 949-2161 H-11·1 ooo. pd. NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 OIJOU ... 1-lliO-SU-GO#o DAIIWIN, OHIO lvtlaed.on Jltw Lima ld. !·J0.'9Hfn. 1/1/"tl/t .... IUIPIJIIItn • CAIPI1 CIIAIIIS ontl nil FlOOI CAU J&L I.NSULATION •RNtiDIIeble Retn •VInyl Siding •Replecement •Ouellty Work •F,.. Eatlmetee ' •C.rget H11 Feat Or( Time •High Glou on Till! Wlndo- •Rooflng •lnout.tlon JAIIIS IIISII Floor Flnllh 992-2772 or MilE LEWIS, Ow"" lt. 1, lutllllll, OH . 742-2251 15311 llryen Place Middleport. Ohio 742-2451 3-J4.'9Hfn 4-ll.a&-lln 11-14-tfn tO iiiAY WAIIAtnY WASIIIIS-1100 op DtYris.-S6t ., . . .wrOIS-Stoo., IMGES---SIJ~ op oNewHellft . _... . fiiiDIS-$125 .. IICIO OYIIIS-$79 op •Garaga• oC.......t• liEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVKE Stop & Ce~~~para • frN llfhnatn 99MUS er tiS-3561 Acron Fr1111 I'M! Offkt POMROY, OHO 915·4473 667-6179 10/3011' tfn 5-31-'10 tfn •Remodeling and Home Rapalre •Roofing •Siding •Painting SPEEDY VAC Quality Sweeper Repair 698-6591 GROOM .ROOM Complete Grooming For Alllrllds EMiliE MERINAR . o-r & Operator 614-992-6120 Pomtroy, 4-1·'•0-1 ..... HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING BUUDOZER end ' BACKHOE WORK, NO JOI 100 WU Fill l$111ATES ' CEDAI CONSfiUCIION 992·6641 or 691-6164 . · 1·14-'11 ·1fn Howanl L Wrlte1el ROOFING Speclallllllt ho CIISto• Frame ltpalr 21fJ MI. ouhldl 01110 IUILT HOMES & GARAGES WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS 742-2421 Siln• CUSTOM ' OPEN Tundooy thru Sllurday 10:00 am-11:00 pm CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS hpalr, lrophl••r BISSELL .UILDERS c • •IIY oSIU •11ADI 6 fOI *.55 Cll • SlEWAU'S GUNS & SUPPLIES NO SUNDAY CALLS BISSELL & IUIQ CONSIIUCilON 1171'f1'1 mo. r ' " ' Contact STEVE WHITE 992-6434 After 5 D.lll. 992-2156 ' TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING •lnaulatad Wire •Breu •Yellow •Red •Clean Magnesium •Non-Magn. Satlnle11 •Radiators •Starters •All .Non-Ferroua Metals Sporting fJoods ACADEMIC .AWAIDS GOLF LESSONS USID APPUAIICIS CLASSD'IF.DS! .I •Aiuminuim Cans •Sheet Aluminum •Clean '•Irony . •Cast Alum.inum •Clean I •Irony •Clean Tranamiuions (Alum. ·cau) •Catalytic Converter • •Die Cast •Copper (No. 1-2-3) Houllthold Goods 62 53 54 55 JOHN I. IEAFOID Cl.flSSfED RDS Call Sentinel '. 51 67 ' Mulic:lllnstrumentl 58 Fruih & Veg..-•bl• 59 For S1le or Trade 21 lusin•• OpponuAIIy 22· Monerw to Loan ,. III·COINIY SANITATION ' THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.OO PER DAY • -IIIIlS PUICHASID- 1• 56 .. Peu tor Sale 4·23-1 The pnce has been reduced to $81,900 and ownerfinancmgof up. to 80% of purchase amount may be possible for qualifying person to buy very nice large home on 3~ acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 garages. rented I BR apt. Property includes 4,800 sq. fl. farm bldg. and mobile home. · • At Jet. of St. At. 143 and At. 7 By.Paa nHr Pomeroy Ph.: 992-6114 Hours: 9 A.M. til 7 P.M. Every Day .73 Van• I. 4 WO ' s Motorcycll!l 75 Bo1ts & Motors for Siht 76 Auto P1rU I. AcCIISCHtc. 77 Auto Aopatr 18 Camp1ng Eq111pment 79 Cwmpe15 & Motor Homn Mcrch~mlrse 458 leon , , 742·211811 PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABlE! • ' 71 · Autos for Sal• 72 Truclu for S.le <l3 F.rms for"""' 44 Ap•tmern tor Rent 4i -· furntshed Rooms 46 lipace IOI Renl 47 Wanted to Rent 48 Equipmltll for Runt 49 For Le•• 1,1 Wallled To Do ' 171 Appte Grove 773 M ..on 882 New Hev•n 895 Let.-t 937 Buftalo Transport at ion Hou.. s tor R•nt Mobile Homn for Rttnl .S ervices .()ffered·, ·:BULLETIN- BOARD I •Cleaner Environment •Reduce Dlsppsal Cost •Reduces Pollution •Conserve Resources •Create J.obs , •Save Energy Real Estate W«tted • ' 2 ~ 36 61 -· F•rrn EqUipmont 62 Wanted to Buy 6 3 liv,stock 64 Hav & G~ain &S · Seed & FerUiiler ' ' I I' Busin•• Buildmgs lots & ·Atreage 14 Busin•• Train.ng 15 Schools • Instruction 16 Radio. TV & CB Rttpatr 17 Milc:elltniKIUI AretCode 304 Sale 31 35 13 lnsurMct Muon Co .• WV tor Mobile Homes tot Soatv Farms tor hie 41 42 •·m·••r 1lw G•lli• County A'r••Codel14 SIIIJplir.s & lrvestut:k 32 33 Public: Slle • Auction I j,/l,win}{ 1t•lt'f'ht;lll' c•xdtall/{1'.~ ... ;~ 1he DallY S~:u11n*ll t••· Pht~t~iult .eo •.1.30/day . (.'fa.~si/it•tl I'"K''-~ dilh•l•'-'d d1splwy . Busln~s Card ;tnd llllglll nOIICel) w1ll alsu ,1pp1tar 111 thu PI 15 16 . 16 1 Card of Th.,k, 2 In Memory J J\nnoue.etn~h StiVIce~ Yilfd Silles pta'cl!d $6 .00 $.9 .00 $13.00 F,~rrn Real Estate .20 .30 .42 F'lliJ 11 1'1 ·nr·n t pubhci!ICion to m1ke couectll.ln . clo•s•f•eo~l mtvertlltllllUtll C¥1)1 . u .oo 12·J1·tD·tfn •Batteries •Radiators •Oiau (Rinsed and Separately Color)· •Aluminum Foil-Pia Pans , , ·Ads that mu11 be pa•d m advtt~ncu ill't! Card ol ThiiOk\0 HliPP'I Ad!ri POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the borne of Pauline Eynon. There will be a plant exchange. · a.,.. 15Wordo R1t1 Words 16 1'5 • ·, AMes lfO tor c:on•cuttve runs. ..,oklnupd-ws wttl be ch•ttMI for each darw n -..rate ads . 'A•Is. oul sldc Me•gs.• Gallia or Mason coun1i• llhl$1 bo pre •• -milS PUICHASID- ' Days 1 3 6 10 ·Monthly " Call 614-992·7104 for Appt. · 603 Mill St .• Middleport Ph.: 992-3894 Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 12 Noon-& P.M . Saturday 9 A.M.-12 Noon Litter Bottles •Newapapars-(Tied In Bundlea) . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE Allt AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY t~ru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. · I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SU.NDA Y MIDDLEPORT - Michele Garretson will teach a reverse glass painting class at the Middleport Ans Council 011 WcdncJday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. . ·-= BOion 'noi!ij;"ijij'"'"__., ___ -: TUPPERS PLAINS - Sign up for new cub scouu and boy scouts will be held at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains on n-Jay at 7 p.m. Recycle•••lf could mean the world to you. •Aluminum Cana •ShHt Aluminum •Cast Aluminum •Copper •Braas h l o - :wno lndj - I I ) till -alllo fnlnt .... Ho .quollllod TUESDAY NEW HAVEN, W.VA ... Revival at ·New Haven First ChUJth of Ood t!Jrou8b Friday wltb Rev. Rick Wea\oer as )'!vangolist: Services begin at 7 p.m. .with special singing. ., THURSDAY RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at tlie high Communion for June will be school. I• prepared by Carolyn Nicholson. · LONG BOTTO - The ·· Devotions were given by Mrs. Riverview Garden Club will meet ~ Nicholson with scripture taken Thursday at 8 p.m. at the tmme of :1 from Matthew and Revelations. The title was "SaiL" A poem, "A Delores Franlc. Mace! Barton will!\ speak on "Roses." . '· Child You Have" was also read. ~~ Supplies needed by Grundy BRADBURY • The Mei$.s r Mount Missil;m for May and June County Women's Fellowship w111 .: are shampoo and crayons. Pact the meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the ) Pantry supplies for Ma)' and June Bradford Church of Christ. Ann are canned meats and drinks. Hostesses for the June meeting Lamben and Linda Bates will be "' will be Diane Bing and Bonnie demonstrating the ~ or fabric 3 fans. The public: is in · . ~ Warner. A bated potato bar and dessert were served to Jackie Reed, Carol POMEROY- The Preceptor ;: Anderson, Nancy Morris, Jane Beta Beta Olapter, Beta Sigma Phi w · Hysell, Diane Bing, Charlotte Han- Sorority will meet Thursday at 6:30 ·,. ning, Paula Pickens, Sherry and p.m. at the home of Joan Corder, ~ Elizabeth Smith, Karlita and 297 Wright St. in Pomeroy for a • Andrew Stump. picnic. MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER . .... e1-• 5I _.cold. FOil w1 " Xi Gamma Mu presents pins The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the home . of A.R. Knight for a picnic. Neisel Gerard presided at the meeting with 23 members auending. Kay Logan, city council repre. Jentative, reported on the dinner and dance held · at Royal Oak Resort. She stated it was well ancnded and approximately $1 ,400 was made toward a scholarship fund for vocational students. ontllotl'ldl-~­ ~Ju lo I ,_lui fl .. oollor. Will Ho-:-..,T........,,,.,iii.---·-·- In MumortiMU LET'S GET iT .RIGHT - SaDdy W_..er adjusted the graduation cap of her dau1hter, Stepllanle, before she moved Into the IIDeup of Melp Hlp Schooi!P"aduates about to eater the auditori- Tho 11-tlmt wlnnlngoil- ... wllllo ...eli1g hit llrot - 0 - liiitiiiioiio: iiO..r!~•IIMtt iiiOiiiii!:=:.-: -.: WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Open house at Meigs Junior High at 7 p.m. for students ehtcring 7th grade· and their parents. ' A.J. Foyt's Indy 500 career .... · --Lilli · ...... '1'1! hit ro hllttltlt c ol222.+13 - CHESTER • The Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. The S71h anniversary of the lodge will be celebrated. Charter members arc urged to attend. There will be a prodUilts party following the meeting to which the public is Invited. .envelo~ and a checlr. or lfiOMJ or· · der for $4.85 (this illcludt!s poS14ge and halldling) to: Gems, c/o AM l..tuukrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chica10. 60611.0562. (l11 CfiiiQI/a, selld .Ohio ·1\ndretti faces two 'great racers' in Foyt, Mears Coamaah7 Caleadar l&e• appear two daJI belole • eY1tit .... tile . , flleut emiL ltnll JD81t 111e realftd wei ID . . . _ to ...-e pabllcadoll 1D tile calendar: 21 1991 HOME SITES. 215 N. Soc... Str•t LAND CLEARING, WATER anti.JIEWER IIODUPOIT, Olio 45760 Office 614-992-2116 HOMI614·992·569J DOmE S. TUIIIEI. IIOIEI LINES DU.11UCIS AVAUIU HOUSEI•LOTIIFAIIMI COMMERCIAL We Need Uollnp! 11·1'111-llo FREE ESnMATE& 992-7451 4-2t·l1 · 1 mo. pd. YOUNG'S •I MIMit'"' •.,... UPIOLSTDY JU·klacand .., ·Hand Tufting Cuatom Drapes LINDA'S PAINTING CARPENTER SEIVKE ---"' -ltoom-tloo!o l1twlar • l•ttrier ,.. nMAns - 11-tool ond Plumbl,. -Concwete worll -·-tor·b'"""int Take the pain out ol pallltlng. Let rat tht it far you. mr IUSotiAIII -ftoollnt (FIIIIISTIMATEI) S6Y~Ib....... ee V. C. YOUNG Ill .992-6215 614-992-1321 Wo loy Willi W. Do . . Wo Do Willi We ley. liAVIIIR-CIS ,_.,,Ohio 10-lt-1 .o. 16141 911-4110 11·14-'90 lfn 4-D·1 mo. -~ •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM IIPING . oiLOWNIN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ........... "Free Eatlm.,_... ...... 949·2101 er ln. 949-2160 NO SUIIIA,T CAlLS - -···· . 3-11·11" APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING WE DO POOLS, - ROOFING AND EVEIYTHING UNDRNEATH CISTERNS, ETC. I ,625 Gll.-'35-145 lt. I, k• 71-A llmAIIJD, TRO- 01110 .,775-9616 614-7CI·2904 FlEE EmMATES 4-Jt-11 · 1 .... . pd. f. All CONDITIONIIS • IIAY PUAI'S allll FIIINAaS FOI MORE & DOUaEWIDI HOMEs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 o0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 . IIOIIU 110M1 BENNEn'S ~:::a' lecwlell Oa Seffartl ScltMI N. aff It, 141 161CI U6•t416 er 1-100·172•5'967 I. 0 �• --··-,.,.I The Sentinel SNAFU~ lty Brace Beattie Announcemr>nts 21 1991 1\lelday, Ohio .\ . Shoji, monumonl-. ..... ArlO Slngloo 8y Cllol.. NcM CltMco. Cciltldontlol. Wllo: _,_ell,P.O. Box tOG, Clalllpollo, OH 411631. Roduco; Bum off Fol While You 81111', lou OPAL Avalloblo Fruth Phormocy. 4 tm - - IZIN.:;.':"tol,- . -. 30W . Giveaway tm 8chult 141170 :llir, ~ ptnnlng1• Awnlltg I. A·t Oond.J.!1,.. .- to .,....toto. 3 bobV mote -no, e wto.o old, 304.al2·2011. Good Ho,mt. HOUIIbrokln. 11._. 441·'11170. Frw Puppy, l'emolo, Mothor Rogtotorld Rotrlo-, 2 Fumlollod Ellclonq, no FO<Irlh, Oollpcllo, $1'15 Pold. 114-441-4411oftor 7p.m. Fumlollod E~, ttiG UIIIHioo Pold, llhore Joth, '1111 1112 luddJ nlollllo heme 2 portioltY lur· ntoltld and !Ole ott11L :1114-171- 11 Help Wanted 11 EARN EXTRA MONEY 81111 Your Buolnooo. Wo Supply Conlocto. P.INM return contenl1. Income UmH.... 211 151 3211~ REWARD. 304-7?W210. Etrt. 1111H. Loll: lomoto · booglo, ""00111 biMk. Loll noor Proflo •Mv• Fork. ReWIIrd. Hn COII.Iir, no logo. " found o~-· coli 614lllt·1221 or IM-h3-8043. FO<Irlh, Oolllpollo, 114 Ill Uti Help Wanted 1111 - lro.,.. alrlo d r - ...... 11111111. Sr. RT.alln Burlingham. F~. : Mor 24, 2mtloo out Ftotwoodo Rd. t-3:00. Boyo -hH baMbO~Jd 11111..0, hMtert, moplo hulc\,-~ mochlno, mli!:. homo. In or lno. ' PUblic Sale & Auction 8 , Rick Poo,_, Auction Col!lpony, full • time 1uct1DnMr, oomDiete auction - -· Llconood Olllo, w... VIrginia, 304·7?M785• . Wanted to Buy 9 Wonted to buy, 81ondlnflllmbo<, Bob WNIIomo I Bono 114-fiZ. 5441. 3-··-All ...... - -•me =•••· .....-lortot._. ,.,,. 114·1113-11103. 111718. ' Wll.l build polio . covoro, clockol Locol phyolclon'o otllco nooclo ocroonld · · put up vlnyt Wonlod To luy: Junk Autoi wHh or without motora. Coli . . - .1 -lolor\11 • modlcol ;~:J3.' trollor oldrllnt. 114oHioe rocoptlon111 and Larry, Uvely. IM 3U &11!1 J. lollr1otory tochnlclon. WrHr lex Wonted To Buy:. llondlna Tl,.. P.17, c/O Point Ploooont R~Jo. Fmanc1al bor, Colt ..... 7pJII......7111. lor, 200 Moln Slroot, PGinl -11103. Employment Scrv1ces 11 PI-nt, WY 21150. Pomeroy Nurolnt ·ond Rohob Conter hOI -tot• oponlng lor LPN or AN on S.ttltt-7 21 ahlfla. Previa . . ..,..~eno. on tong.lorm coro pro-. llolory buOcl o n - of •~nco. Help Wanted -==•••lng INOIICEI OliO VALLEY PIJIUSHING CO. ,.....,_ lhot you de buolwith pooplo you k..w ond Corol Konowo~, RN DON ~' ~gr.. dorol ,...,.. ... you. No ... Coli lor lntorvlow ...,........01. An ..ntnce nIC 11 'I· 1.aoo.255- Equol ()pportunlly Emplo, •• NOT to Hnll """'''I' throiMil. tho moll until roo hove lnvootTgolld b242ntP41311. ,__, lhooltlllnt. . A~hur'o Chain Unk Fonce. Rooldontlol, Cem-clol, lnduolrlol, FrM Eotl-tMI Com· IIIII• (notaltotlon. Phone: IM- ___ Lccol Yoncllngllouto. Prtcod For Oulck Bole.1'100 IH-4044. T.aHIRT I CAP ICAEEN PIINT· lNG EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE 23i.att. ant to: ' ?IN do eu n EXTRA .. ' 54 Dno - - ttplo ovollobl In 0-«.n Alit •110 lor t131J1mo, pluo utllltloo. bno bedroom duolox lor 1300/mo, Lllltltl• pold. ~oo. Loll 11 loW M . .,1100. oVolloblo In Iliad~ rtlln lubdhlalonRo!dl •• ,I 6ARA6101.A IS __ Dno o..., building Iota, _, town, lor your olng._lde. 304- ---- ., p..... ...,, ..._,wv, 46 Space tor Rent Country Moblll Heme Pork, Route 33, North of P-roy. 1 :13"'olo, ,.,., · I ·11171. ·eo• ._.For RMI • Mobllo - 2 C'o Pork, Polnl Ploooonl. 114448-21111, 114-t4M221. - .......... == •u•PO.OOIM •a At1. Oo USIF I I 111 lurplul: cho(r, ........ - r11erch<Jnd1Se Houiehold l:k.. -. ir-t=:::=:i~~ -- .. 17,100-.--- 414 PlaiHip, ... C.l. "" IIQ. CUI.,.... Cu~loi-Nt41. -~~ dU. ...- . - .... ... ........ R- 73 vans & 4 WD'a . ...... FRANK AND ERNEST • I / (lw Bolo: Yloon Hltrh Oopocfty 1112 Ford Von, Quod Club , I, ........ Hoy'Bolor0,-;\1 '-Ali, w-, Mint CondHion, iiuol 1• 1Hl114-211-1ZI7 1..111.... ;· II, ttpollo,'Citle. " ' 44111144. .llm'l ,...,~•lpmont Ill. 31, 1 Ool-, 114 ··hill; - - , _ I -form Imp' Tint&. Ivy, t...... • ..... ....... I:CIO-I:OO • taDO.Nitllta Bol.tlll- R ' dloniiiW...rs. ~ Ollrnllld ............ ,., • . .- . n ( ( The Wtoohor Drprlh ,, 1111 ttl •••• liTO .... _.... __ _..,.. ............. -•-r63 lonn ... 1 Fanl Alngor XL.!_nt..U, ' ' y... llood. oi, :14,- lllloo I ' PIOO.' iW1I Fanl XLT 400, ...... . -, -'11115. :; !!IIIII!J Trollor, Otlwr l'lold iEauliortrijiiii"'"'iiitt. _.. Fonn ' lliolilrtory, Jroltoon OH .,..... I ==~=·.;-. l:b"'fJ...:"Ltnt:..,•::: ==-~~nl, Q •'',. -~:~.':::.IC! ,..-. ""' . ...·.=.o.,r:: ,. hotdir.- ..~.­ .... wtn ~, 1-1013. GOOdI - 'dqa, -r tlno · - 304-77N171. - llottond T ft. Morbltoe, I4JC -~. no-1111 Oolll lllnr. ~-. AI uaoltont - ,on.~. -=~=,;;;L;,;Iv-:e;.at;,:oc;.::,:;k;..,.,~lift I Horoo llonl .,_Troller, , , . ~Rom 10 4a4illhorp, llod Corir I Rollo.· llllnlrig . - , Sun - · Ch,_ Whoolo, Ttrwo, ..CondKion. MUll IIIII 114-211- /riiY PLANJ' T/'fl.l YfA~. •. l UJLIAl-.C.Y /)ON 1 T ~fAL.I;..f ~ ,. '' •' ' I • VIII, :104471-1!171. • 74 -· ! Motorcycles 1115 Honclil ·~ lloano. lh210 1 """· • 1411. Coli ~. p.m. • - VACATION CAN'T' 1'M1. tNt Fanl HI-Top _,vorolon . 11'11 ~eeEf$1QN HAf 'AUffP Ml TO MDIII Llf' AfFO~~ ONE UIVT'IL .JuLy,/ Tony travels 10 Italy to collect an inherilanc:e. (R) Stereo. Q (l) (Jl Nova New theories or how 011 Is lortniCI are lnvestiQ!ted. Q IIDl 1D • IIHCue: 111 PoHce oflicera struggle. with a gun-wielding voyeur. (R) 11J Murder, She Wrote Stereo.Q IliOn Stlge IBPrllllllleWI 0 MDVII: W•ltt the Proud Land (2:00) ' 1:30CJ) ())• Aoreanne Dan's lather pions to marry . Roseanne's beat lriend. CR) Stereo. 91 IIJ). MOYIE: 'Filii •· 1' ~: 1 1110 lulukl QudpM 210 for l2lUO or oftlr. :104-4.,... · ,, 2010 or 304 IN Mil. r< 7 IL Toll . .h O...lnt R-, MUll loll: 1111 L.oo!rlcler HoriOV "1" 14,~ i2 ft. .,_r Dovlf!!NI. P,IIOO. l-2411t · •·'· with 'L I . _ oftorllp.m, "-111;--·::mHMd ...... ... 75 eoata& Motors for Sale board,.-,...._, olond ~~· - · · "12110. 304-lllo ._ a dill,- ARooll'wllcot•tll . .lollool 411 Oldemoble ....,., ~ upha•rwd ..... 1101 .,..,_ ~ bunk botlo,~:~ w i t h - - tt]l. 111. County ,\ppllonco uood appt..-, T.y. - Now/Uood coii:J04.8'111<1410. a Church s- Slltllotl . 76 7t llrlolt, ""'"· wfrt. -- - . llrtlolo,04a.CioildeWintoro, liO-. OH Coll1424f.l121. 58 .... , for Sa'• .. .... iOr;,;;;••o;-;dJ..~r~zi"~,;~;-;:;,.p; :t'vtee. Autoa for Sale 'II ,... . . _ luloll, 10,000 - . tully • - Night Gillaspie trlaa 10 atop a bounty hunter belore he klla a men. ~AI Stereo. g I i~';1.:&. Auto Parta & Acceaaorlea • 31111- w i t h - - . 2H 1111-lhan R - . · ti,OGO.Colli Only,I*441-11ZT ..... 4....,, QroaMina. AI lomo ,.,. flood Dootor. Julio 1H7.......,Co-·-Wlbb. Colt 114 4• 1111:11, t.aao. Torkor a-.ko, ,,... oom ond ~':""=:.:=.=· hiV8 trouble with a man harbOring_ a bitter secret Stereo. Q 10:00 CJlG IIJl ......._•• Dlel Shannon agriH 10 help a teaneger committed to a mentalinllitutiOn. Stereo. g III ~ • lhtrtporntrtt~lng Malian ftnda l)eroall entwined In the bizarre world of televillon. Stereo. C ClJ Ylltnam: II. Tellvlllon HletorrD .. (Jl The •fDa Gaps Between the GoO<I rnd the Bad Through the Eyee or Learners 18 CNN Evening N1w1 llll TOO Club With Pat Two Clenorol Tire l,_) 221 R ?SXtlt?S. both. IM-H2-IAI. T-. For . ,n Fanl !longer, 111. bod; Stldlnt - · Flborglo11 WI-'-~ Condhlon, am. ,' I1 114-317·.,., -. • It •I 2AKCBoolonTem."""''"' 1171 vw 1111: body - · 8410 79 campers & ' y_. Old. t AKC . _ . 010. Coli~ ollor I or 1 - . I y..,. Old, To ., "' , ndo. Motor Homea Bollll14417.otn • 11114 tift. Tour Mulor Trovol Trollor, TArdol ,Conlol-. Air, Care · Froo •I Awn ng, Lltto - · 114--1141. 'I I 32ft _ , Alre 1111 •• • ..,l w-11. 0111, oocrltlco, ••· •' 011- -ion. Bom Cu~lo ,:, l M'! MQI.. ~AN~ MICPOWA\Ie OVEN 'THA.T c.o:ll<5 1111~ RE5A.L..I?IST:.: ::l 112 For - . etoto Strooltla':o'lr.lo, 3111', 1271/1n0. ptuo • 114 441 .,.. """ llp.m. ~~= .,•••• 21tl. loll ond Choir, H.H por-. • ,.. w•••••., ......, por Wook. L..hopid unll - . Boddlnt. and Ctlool ol o..-. lncl"'*!r _ .ttS.14 pot - . lwl ..l ·pot 14.44 pot01-o Rocllnor 17.71 -11. with 4 ChaiN, 1?.10 por ·- . 4 - -4 Dr-r llod, hUO wook. Cllool por of Drowerw, 13.10 por-. Rt. 141, •.• "••A Se1v:ccs Rolwtl8an 10:20 (J) MOYIE: Mart ol the Fighting Lady (1 :45) 1.0:30 III Newe II). M'A'S'N ra Crook and Ch••• @ MljOr LIIQJII Ballbrtll , CL) 11 :00 CJlG Cll Ill • IIDl 112l• 91 Ncwe III Nlgllt Court Q (l) Newewatch 1[1) • AI'Htllo Hen Stereo. g IIJ Miami Vice Stereo. Home 4MitooOifRt.?ln~. HOUAI: IIOft<!oy thru 111-y, llo.m... p.m.; Sunday, 12 - . llp.m. loll, S71, (llllld oond, 304-1'1&- 2413. . I WAIN AUCTION I FUAHITUR£. 12 Olivo 81., Oolllpotlo. Real EsldtP -a ._ -om ' tumHIU, · Work looolo.1,.._11, 58 I Fruha& Vegetablea ...... 1171 ~ I er-r, lt.lrullt lntrlrio. Good Too• Cir. Good Ttrwo, Tum your clutter into caah, SJlJfit the eOn way... byghone, , no need to leave your home. PWce your clauified rul today! 15 worda or leu, 3 deys, 3 paper1~16. 00 CaU our of]ice for paid ill oJ,,,.,,~• 1 . _ _ _ __ ,.,.,.,r 9,___ _ _~, 2----a.._....___ ,c.._. 4._...;.__ __ 5 -_-_ -_6. __ 7. _ _ _ __ polo,r-~. Portlolly lumlollod =z:'Jr.V utHftloo, "-lt, 4 bedroom ~"vel acre, ctty wmw, up, goOcltecotlon. . 5 room - w t l h ........,, and L.lricoln A....,.. ...._ -- · Not Coli, 304-87&- -· ---...... Bldwelt Ohio: 1 lA houu w/4 kU, :"':L1 Mra. tii,OOO. Will 001111-. . . . . . . . . . . .0 . - poy-.104-tlt 5!:10. OO¥IIIHIIIHT HCIIIEll trom ., cu ~:....~ ... 10.-'----- :'n"r'~b..~ 11 •.__,_ __._...,-1 12··-----,,....:--1 13 . _ _ _ _..., '* 11:30 hoolt..,p, no polo, 1328. 114-ltZ· 7011. r:..r.=. P -. , 54 Mlacellaneoua Merci!JIIdlae tlltCorlltoc. . DID = N I - -- · 2 C1f gorogo 24X32X1,2 1117 overh1M A 1 .,..,... ...., Ml'lllon M-. r p l"d I .....,1ft motoraln -11, RON =..JACKSON, 0 OH • .1 - . ASTRO-GRAPH · MOUNTI ORIIJINOUIII. Ill .... up MI. ·Dave lid. ..... R.R. 1 - . ,,..._ In 1111 Onnd Nlllonol, --~ TClorlrtl.-, oonteooih. - - P o l·" - AIM'II e-o, rtlr, PIS, P/1, 1 · - tt.ZI ..... Hinging tllf I.ILUbo VI, '11,000 - . ,.,13.10. BERNICE .BEDE OSOL ::.~~~...=~ ltilat:u•; tuO Gullti Yllu Col 110,100. , . .112 lUI - ........ _ , . lorry :104 2227. «l ,..... =·· -..:c.:~'" IF 1 - ' = =~· S llllo'YQIA W"""'t Comptole 32X11 .elloVe ....,.. poat.l300.114 . . . . . . Ellctrlcal & Refrigeration -to- ... C:: .... ............ Not ....... ...., IM4- ouppl(lllool. til boo, I tid ol. ..., 1 100 . . . . . t '· oroolod. S4MI. PrwclolonFruM luldefl, 114 • 1141. Colnpo!llt~ lltarN, Bowlnt An- ful 11 pa. llalnllle ....,_ ~ HilL ' 2 bdnll AJII. upolllro, recllcllFIItec:l 1 w..,_rfdryer Buy or lolL R - Anttquoo, 1124 E. Moln 81-. Hourw: II.T.W. tO:GO a.m. to 1:00 1:00 IO 1:00 p.m. COOKWARI 1 qu11 Dul1lna on ......, oftor 11 .... r hove - 8 . _- - - - 992-2156 Apartmem tor Rent Anjlquea eo-ololptootla ............ Ronlvono·........-. ·.on, OH ,.......,...._ - 14._ _ _ __ 15 ._ __ _ Po•eroy Dally Sentinel 44 53 lllllt lind. al Unooln I ••• , 8 I' 1171 Dido Cut- SIO C:how Nlco mobile lor ront: 1 lduft prolorrod. ,._.., no . Ii ~;:~: .:·~hu~:· q:o:~~ I • • I . ' Your chances lor generating earnings from .....,eral aources look -v encour· aging In the y9ar ahead. One opportunity may be ol a rhort duration, but another could heYe a lengthy run. · 01111111 CMIJ 21....,_ 20) SkUitul appll· cation or 'IOIJI leltl*rhlp qualflloo Ioder will enable you to elleciiVIIY manage others In wayo they will eppreclate H being lor their own good. Gemini, treat yourllfl to a birthday 9111. Send lor . I> Gemini's Astro·Graph predictions lor Ihe year ahead by mailing S1.25 plus a long, eell·llddreseed. stamped enve· lope to Aatro·Graph, clo thll newspa· per, P .O. Box 81428. Cleveland, OH 4410 t-3428. Be surelo state your zodl· ac sign. CANCER (.lune 21.Juty 22) secret fears you've been harbori11Q regarding Ihe 0111come of an evenl could be erldl· cated today. There's a lesson here: Don't worry about things before they happen. LEO (Julr 23-A... 22) Appearances c.ould be dec:eptlve today. and they shouldn'l bl lnt81preted n.gatlvely. Instead of -1110 your hopee and ••· pectatlone 11 this tlrntr, elevate tliem. YI!IQO (Aug. 2J.Iept. 221 Someone whose debt Ia 1 lilt o-dut mteht have lo be remlndld now or the old obligation. It you pr- a Httle, thlo lndlvldurlla likely to come through. LHIIIA (lept. 23-0ct. D) A matter of lmporiiiiCB to you and I epeclal lrlend requlrH dlaculllon 11 thll time. The '-" sue CM be -ty rHOIWid by being tranli with one another. ICOIIPIO COat. 14 llao. 22) You could be a btl luckier tiWI uaual today wiwe ~- ... concorMCI . In IIICI, ya<t m'!~!'\' a woy to profit lrom a tlltuatlon that IIOmeOne eltle ia . , promoting: SA GinARIUS (No•. 2J.Dec. 21 I A valued lrlend m!'Y be In n~ or moral support todey. Speak up on your pal's behall, prelerably In lronl or others, so all wiN know exactly whore you ltand. CAI'IIICORII (Dec. 22o.1en. 11)11 you're expllch· about oblttetl- todar. rour chances lor achievint (lOIII will be conslderabfr enhanced. Don't let casual side lnterHts at- you off triCk. AOUAIIIUI (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) A pleas· ant aurprlee may be In the offing today when you di..,over that oomethlng you lhought you couldn't do Ia achieved with relatl .. · PIICII (Feb. 2~~-~brch 20) Changes laking PI- IOday that &(11 authored by outside Influence~ could directly aHect you. Fortunately, they should turn out better than those you would have lmple· "*lied yourllfl. Alllll Clll8rcii21·Aprtl 111 Don't be r• luctant to maka cor.ca111on1 In your more Intimate CleiHngl with lrlenclr today. Rather llllln give -hlng up, you'may IICiualty glill. JAIIRIII (April»>llr 20) Your ambl· tiona, u Willi u your reoourcelulnHI, wll be -ty arOIIMd today In -..op. menta thaf'epuld be materlelty rrte~~n­ lnglul. Yow chances lor luffillng expec. tallone look good. you develop from step No. 3 below . -" . FORI I I .' I . ' .'"' ''; I BRIDGE • PHILLIP ALDER The Vanderbilt Knockout Teams NORTH I·ZI·It +10 •e s 2 US3 +KJI0542 By Ptallllp Alder The main event at the Spring North American Bridge Championships was the Vanderbilt Knockout Teams, won by Steve Robinson, Peter Boyd, Kit Woolsey and Ed Manfield. Most of their gains came via their opponents' errors, but the most inter· esting boards res.ulted In swings for the losers. Today's deal was my favorite: . .In one room, SOuth opened one dia· mood and revel'$ed Into hearts. When his partner preferred diamonds, he suggested hearts again, but North re· turned to diamonds and South gave up. Four diamonds made five when Wesi led a top spade. Declarer was able to ruff his two spade losers in the dummy. · In the other room, South (Jeff Meek· stroth) opened with an artificial, strong one club. West's two-spade jump was unusual. His hand would normally contain a longer spade suit and fewer high-card points. North's pus showed either a bad hand or a peaally double of spades; hence South's reopening double, allowing for the latter possibility. But when North removed to three clubs, South made a brilliant bid of four hearts. He decided WEST +AKQ87 ... - .., •'. '. EAST -" +J 6 5 2 • •to 9 s .7!4 t72 +Q976 tiO 8 4 +AB SOUTH ..". ..,.. .. +943 .. .AKQJ tAKQJ6 +3 ••• ,•. Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South ''• Weol z+ Norlb . Eoll Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pa!IS ..'·.., Pass Pau i'au .: Opening lead: • K , _ _ _ __ _ _ _.....J .. - " that five diamonds could be one level-.· too high, whereas four hearts even if it were a 4-2 fit, rated to have play. - : And right he was. West led a top ~ spade and switched to a trump. De· · clarer won .in hand, rulfed a spade ip "j, the dummy, drew trumps and ran the .::: diamonds. Finally he led his slngletoo ;- · club. West ducked. Meckstroth called :: for dummy's king, collecting an over· ·- ' trick. The swing wu 300 poinl8 or sev· ;' en IMPs. .• ' The World Almanac" Crossword Puzzle ACROII Anawer to Pr•wlou• Puule lneJene39 Poultry 1 TakiiWI,bV 40 Doctrine force 6 Covera 11 Not Will 13 Low ctrtll 14. Fulkllout 15 11011 eldar(V 18 Famlnlne eumx 17 Coat wllh metal 1g Norma20 Employe 21 R'luleUon 25 Part of t¥1 26 Zero 27qulntuplttr 30 Crown 331mpose 1 tax 43 Comlorter 4511uH 46 NegltCI 49 Smal hole 51 Bo•t• 52 ExCHIIYI aftec:tlon 53 Flower elllk 54 Ptpper plant .,. .. ,. " .·~ DOWN 1 Fl1herman'a boot 2 La100 3 Seltct group 4 Trlgon-tr, term 5 Explorlve Cilbbr.) 8 Skin Injury on 34 Songlike 31 ChlniH 7 Le•polle pagodl . 38 Song lor two 37 Bronte hero- B Fighter pilot 8 Footltke pert 10 Frat rlrcralt Crbbr.) 12 Wrndtrtrl 13 Whtn In Rome,-- 2D Ptenl contetnere 22 Iring to ruin 23 11 llluetttl 24 S1Uor'1 P• Iron Hint 25 Chemical 18IIIHrrbiH IUI!Ix 27 Fruit ole &!":. ~ ~ ..rr+-~+-1-+--1 Col1111 alan 12:31(1) Love Cor.411Ctlllll I I:' Our Q ii).Aawhkl4t IIJle ..._~~~~e. '· ·. •• 44= '· '• '· :· ' :· 42 optrlllon Tovrttt ,••' . dig. 47 OIVIIID(c org. , 4111ii. r. lladrtd 50 Hoodlum •' '• '·'·' ' :·•' •• 12:05 (J) MOVIE: The ... cllboard Jungle (2:00) IDe "-nl Copy 31 "-•t•n• 40- -••se 41 llltllrJ Ill While 41 Dartllll'l :IBNalllvlleNow J!'I!:(IHr g :;~~~... IIIII Proud Land (2:00) or Love ·:''• Md. e PIIPIII II) • lett '•' 31 Fll out I David LMWman III MDVII: ICing or IIIII O.ntlileN (I :00) ill PllrtJ MID. . . With Nltl 1 31 Angere 32(ellnd 311 Netghbor Ol CJJe 91 Tortlghl 1111ow CJJe . I• ' 30DIICOUrqed lcaNCfllw end M,.., King (l) Ntghtllna Q 12:30 ·IIJ) Ldt Night With -.' .~ 28 28 Gr..el ridge• Stereo. III Clrcla of Fear (l) Adam lmllh'o Mone, World ()). Nlahtllne D ArMrilo Hal Stereo. D • 'The tile' ca !.ala Nlgllt Stereo. Q Ill Church IhNat ll8tlon ra ~pom Tonight 11:31(1) Chee... Q 12:DD ()) Into the Night Stereo: II). PartJ MID..W With 1:DD .. _...., by filling In the missing words Ill On ltagl 181 M-y(lne A.T., .... ·--·,....,..: Tl : ... lor my todoctor's vlall. When came lhe doctor smiledI Nfllfhv((le 18 L8rTJ King Uvel 8:30 Cll ()). ITAT The doctors 7IG - Uno NcMioy HIO. 304~oortol, 304-llt- 1'1&-3114. ttll _ wm••m Now • 41 Houaea tor Rent 8:00 ·C Jle IIJ) In the Heal Olthe I . . . . . . .. l1t 3111111.· Building Suppl!'l 0322, 3 - Attnt.."11on' C81 TUHdrtL C2:30) Stereo. Q Movle.(R) Polnl . Good boll tn!tor. Filii M-11 ft. - · Older 11 ft. tlborglooo I o.m. to I p.rn. MOnAol.· .,.. 448·111!,. 12? 3rd. Avo. Oo~ llpollo, .... LAYNE'S FURNITURE Cotnplole heme lurnlohlnao. A... .. ,~~ .. ' Pl-.~7141. Inc. Good ooto. DDooi ~ LIE. _ t., •·, The · ol no food and blood being drawn, made me pass out as I wPnt to pay M,... King !j) ti~r~9. the Botie? ALLEY OOP ~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . . !'·2o Weaken - Byway - Knoll :, Umpld - MONEY Wise words to live by: "Don't measure wealth by lhB llings you have, Qllt by the things you have for which fou can't take MONEY." · ' 7:06 (J) HIPPY Dlyl 7:30 CJ). 0 .itopllrdYt Q III Mejor Lllllll'• lallbrtll Chicago Cublat.New York Meta CL) . Cll 1121 • Entenllnrnent Tonlglll Stereo. Q ()) • M111111'1 Femlty al WhMI or F - Q II) • -Mijor L.eegue Ba11ball San Francisco Glantl at Cincinnati Reds (L) raaaaSI8r CD Mejor League lallllrttl, (L) ·. . iBCIOHfite 7:31 (J) Mljor League laHbal San Diego PldrH at AUanta Brevn CL) 1.110 CJl. IIJl Flltlt P - With Mlllllt Shriver Marla Shriver IntervieWs actor Kurt Ruaaell, athlete Bo Jackaon and sl~r/dancar Paula Abdul. ' •• •i .............. oea. AI 1ho Wltoon T - I 110ft. Dlolui, Door lhoD on Pooell ,.., lid. -.up llllft, ........ PCMueror.,........,1011. · ~ Whlll Drll.......... .. LuliAir -ric tu,_ llrlolr ........... 1100. 111111, ..... (II Scarecrow end cl . . , UNSCRAMBl E ANSWER MacNeii/Lelnr ~~2 ra Moneyllne I' . "·. · f9 .lPRETTERS INT NUMBERED IN SQUARES NewiHour I;J liJ 01• Current Aftalr 1;J I I ) = Court Q . ''. ,.., - . Cll ()) • lnlkle Edition I;J . JD llloool - · ......... I.I! 8 ~ 1o - or .Jeannie ' ~.io-.:..JD= G:::! r CD Up Ct-. I . I BURCM ~ 1:31 (J) Andy Griffith 7:00 CJ). 0 Wheel Ol Fortune (l) (!) ,. .1 I, I r'-=·I~-=·=·=~7~ II). Andy GttlftUI '' DIM. olr 10,ooo ITU ~- ZSJI Bot o1 R - Hood CIJ!I-' ~For Bole. 'IS Yoorw.Oid. Rcni<JI:. Alt.• cII RequiNCI. NO P..a. ALL. OF US .. DALPIC _,.:L=-;.Y~A,;:.L..:,A;......~I ill 1121. CIINIW. Q ;\ t'IU0.-?114. - Drovttl ~or~ ...... DieD, -lluolll!!!g. I . with -. a... Wll ...._ 114- GOod rulllllr••,. 1•• 211»t .... ~ 01 , . _ I Cllt T1n11. AI lor Houoohold tumlo!tlnll. .112 mi. Jorrlcho lid. Pt. PI-, WY, ,__ "'''"'In (l) Wild Amertce (Jl:s-2·1 Contrtct ' '1171 ~~Drive, Prlie: _ _h . . . . .. .... Old. Col...,._ .,••• . , . Aloe troller Coli oaor -2:00 · All hoolt-!IPI· 304-TIJ. For Bolo: llln;bo'* . IT MEANS THERE'S STill HOPE FO~ ' - Stooplnt ....... .with - .... Houro: lion 111' N. 114-4* out Bulo- lid. , ... Doltveoy. PICKENS FURNITURE t171-t100. NOW IN TJ.IE &ASE8ALL AALL OF FAME.! 'I ... 1:06 ()) llevet1y Hllll.lea 1:30 CJl. 0 NIC Newt Q . Cll Abbolt end Coetdci Cll ()). AIC Nlwtl Q ',. "" Hootor .........(lwltl-- ...... Goo . . _. c..Mionl 4 v.. ou1 ' AIITIIICTED BUILDING, ~ l?lo4100. TIL -lonol Tono\lna, ~ In Rio Orondo. dl4-24f. Ci\Sti?!! HERE TijAT JOE I .... 171. ............. . mlloo 42 Mobile Homes Profeaalonal Services . ,I :I l! 72 TruCka tor Sale In . . . . Junrti 21, - " " .. Uf.IIIO~ Boolllltul lUll .... king .... ..... bod, - - l d - Q,... · loCo, -h Grove =:an~ ICIII, Info coli Mlacellaneoua Merchancllaa FRUHo.. ACh-Arllund tho World cotolog . , _ ......... Inc_..._ VENDING ROUTE: 0o1 Rich torRent Oulck? No Worl 1111 Wo Ho.. A Good, ....... A-blo. luol14dl 3111', Lo tod In Everg,_,, - · Won'f Lut. 1-ICfo.- eon ottor 4p.m. 114",41-HII7. 1313. tbr Trollor, Fumlollod. Dopooll& 23 AND IT SA'(S ' SET UP. WILLING TO TRAIN. I'llll. II •'•'' 1112 Corpot ...... 110. lnd up. ~ fUO I up. Malldlll'l FUift(utre.l-11144. 14,100. PHONit.fOCI.IZI-?001. -Ina - o : For Bolo. Aflor. .._ l:uh luil...... 1.aG0- EAM -11DD PEA WEEK lOOKS AT HOME. CALL ~11140EXT. . 3M~m AVON I AI - . , t lhiJiey Af""" Buslneu Opportunity Fixed .CrodH Clot Loeno. CrodM Cordo. Oourontood 24tw. - . . . :111 Ill 3211, =· CD MBA Today 18 World Today OOurH- •• ......,. ....... In..............,.. ....... -;:a-.... Wo,.,ld to buy, w - I dryer otNCIIon, Connorl~l Fl-. 1·208-731' Ext. In wortil~iMirtdftlon, collrfter 4 CALL p.llbl Buslnea Buildings gj~ •,.• 2 llodroom, u.tng bFFIOE 8NCl iiOil LEAIE on A . :IIWII-3201 2nd - . Oottlpolto. ctMo to lixt.OH11 . Courl-1-.z-. nlcoly HAIRSmiST: Tlrod ol 110% of .......... olr oondltlonlng, Nolhl!!!!? Buor 11 You Wont To 18 Wanted to Do your wet• a ...., 11111r1 fii:ICII. Bo? Wint More M-? Wontlo troclor lilted, Moko- ....... -·No G,_? Wo've Got TIIO Cll-. -rolo..tld. Pcmorov, Mldd_,., quat• lho phoM, roo lorltbo. Clourontllld W"'l" and ~lro ...... 114=1112-11103 0~ Growth· OppcrtunHioo. "110 tor4PM. ..... - · -· p - lor...ony, ....,..__._.,... Wook bourontood Pluo Morol ~ 11~72t7. Poulo'o Doy Coro Conler. Solo, ,,.,._blo, chi-. M-F HYAC Borvlco Tochnlclon• Won- I o.m. • 5;ag p.m. Agoo ~10. 35 LOla & Acreage tid lmmoclotoly. Send BoloN, oftor ochoot. Drop-lne l.ata . . . . . . nil......... To: Clo lox O?S c/o Oollpollo · 114-441 1224. ln- , _ - •-ruclllon on DollY, Trlbu~1 IZS Third Annuo, .f lnt Tocldtot Ooro, 114-44W227. 0.11 polio, "" 411131. . Roybum Rood. Povld - · s-JoiiH In potlo'o d~vowoyo, lnauranct ..... men and oldowolko, olobo, 10% dl.....,t women. C.r• OJII*tunttr ,... lo Bonlor CHIHna. FIH ... lion molted ....-, SOW'I&-·on Ccllrsplelo tloMitoocltntl- Lilli- ........ --71:10. 181, .lolln D. - . no Couollty Co. .... billion end • We ollw uniiMRed Tronolor -!'tf!lpho lo YHS 21oteollllolaeoornfngo polonllot, lndopon- Topo. OuoiHy Wirk. Botlolocllon dono.!t Ouorontood. With or Wlt- .. -ion."Tho .... A•tomw. ~Wee. lng.- give roo- IO- Mua&c. Pl.... C.N 114 3U 12'11, Lilw ~ go041 Jll9ducl• to - · Jn. lit r gr 11 No. Anrwor. Think HIIIIve ~­ I o- Apple - . - . 1 quolltr. 3-0400.10£/NPII., You I • • and _ , wotor, JOBI IN ALASKA-Hirlntl· Entry .Will bobplt -Undo ot yow 100 ft - - :104·'751level. 1100.00 • -kty. COri' hDUee or mine. Hive ret.rencH. 2142. ~ Crocllt? ~- I I (JJR~"' 'r :::::'~~~;~ Lorvt Molol lulldlna. Con Sleo 34 WookiY. Exco- Bonoth. Job r(l . No Expotlonco. 24hr. pl-.--. ........ Bod PIZILII In Chrt_!ge Q (l) 3-2·1 Contrtct l:jll '' 114 Buslneaa_ Training Govommont ~~~nil ~1100 Antiquo ..v••" ONewa Cll Chrtrlee •••• lAIII I'MT BAll' M TUE., MAY 21 1:00 CJ). Cll ()). Ill II ~:01•. =~,=-~ 1124-1/31. _ . , ' - ' 1 -old, p,ooo. 11,800 ....... :1044711111. 1110 Cltevv Luntlno, loldod. 1 1l1e Dally Sentlnel4age · 8 !VI!NING •I •I lixt.OHttt. WANTED: lu~pllm.nt Vour ln-. Pom....,. 2 bodnoom, pori. come or 0. n 1 CIFMr. Eam tumL yonl, ~wid ltiloti...,., rol. • -· no ., ... .._ .-.tiiOO • Wootdy, Full « tori p.m. e.4 • Port~!- Pro._ P o For Ohio Yollor AIM. 1043. Adwer1lolna ..... llor • 11uot LNdo I SPECIAL 1octory to roo. 11111 Trolnlng Prowtdod. lond Rooumi To: lex Cia Olll, c/o two « thrM 6od..- Mll70 ....... -.splllolr Ill Upl!i 0 . - Dolly Tribuna, 128 ........ oklrtlila, tlo-.., lo 45 Furnished Tlllnl Avonuo, Clontpclto, OH ..... IIIIJIO. t12,tl7.00 W31. Room a (choice ol c:cloro) Coli · m-1 lor_... ' Shuatlon Aportmont ovolloblo for 2 or 3 con.tructlorl worbra 304 ... 33 Fanna for Sale Wanted 2111. Wo-: Plooo to LIYtl In Town. Bla 4 l i d . - Dokal1t Hcmo1 Aocmolor-.- or ---h. 1-31&1. lulft On Your LAtt 12?;1111 ona 81orllng II mo-. ••• ·-· up. 114 111:mt. OoUio Helot. 7 4Fimlty: ,,•' \ .,.__,, lond, ""' _ . . .... clocll, wllppt-. 304-llt-2713. • ----.M,oao-.t OM"!. Ul Ci..- 441 -7104.· . .. . . ... 1N41h......,14d02bldrond bollia, .. - • ....., ond cllylr, ~7117. _, --1211·--· Contoril- .,..11 ..' •'•',, Wollllnty, $t2,100. · -· • r; .-'11104. ' -· At: a« Jocloaon Pllio,_L« 10. Sloy heme ond moko QOI)IWk. 114-MI-li'H,I14 Ul 1377. 400 componloo noocl hotnewarlienl. can tor lrnlll"' ,1181 H - 1417U, 3br 2 MO<dld mo-go. 31?-NS' PUll Bollw, Control Hoot I Atr. 4330, 011. 31. All Alll>llo~~ Polio l),ocwa, tta,IOO: I 7111. 11Uo1 8o Wo-: lobl'oltor To Como To My Homo For 7 • 1 Yoor Oldo, Qllla. St. Rt. 511. R•onco R• By ownor 3 bldnoom · moblo qulrod.114-?IOI. ...... W/............re-udod LOST block tohOIIIdor puroo, Muon PoMeroy lirtclat. Pomeroy, MldcllepOrt & VIcinity Dcdal Dovt- llroll, owner, Indent Condition, tltdl • bod-, .olr, lloiltho Old. 1114-:li•tmn. " I couldn't lind any newspapers from the Glvoowor: Kl11o,., olllwmolo? day you were born_..only stone tablets." wks old, llltor trolnld. Brldbury. ~--...;,.;.._ _ _ _,;_;;...:..;.;,,;,;.;;.,;,;;;,;;;,;;,;;;;_~-~ 81._1113·5321. · Aool ciM kllton, 304-t?l-4720. Loat& Found - ·oftor7p.m. Effldoncy, AK 11111 ShultZ, 3, bdm, ....., I FumlUtiiKioo · Pold. Shoro Both. ~r, Mntral air, •wnlna, unodorplnnlng,,.__ . , . . . __ ttll/mo,' ttl Socond Annuo, lnchH . .,4-44~1?28. 8 Wook Old Mole KKion, To M 'I ...... ~~ AIIA'II, """' O_hlo Television Viewing . .. ,.••• 114 •• 1251. 4 Gla• Storm Window., 31110 6 .._ - Mlddl~, •'' •• '·; : . 3 Announcemema Hozol I Undo'o - Pomeroy BORN LOSER 71 Autoa for Sale .Crown City. 114x2M 1111. ..... kill, pata, Cf'MHI, ...... , I May 21, 1991 • CELEBRITY 'CIPHER J..,.,., Cettbrlty Clphtr cryptogrlti'W are trMttCJ trom ~lont by t~ pel09te. pat Wid J)(ltllnt. Eldl ttttllf In tht dpMr IIINIIIOI' anoltw. TOflll)''l Cfutf.· C. 'CNJKOIIC'I IT J T 0 G I IKG V G I I E a v·a : MKQC ZTEQXWC NIIKGCIXJ XI ZTTV, IKG -·',. •' I UOSSGE.' ·l: WGENVY ~ CNJKONC: • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " PoHtlco Is the okllled uee ol blunt oblectl." canactlllt prime mlnleler Leoter B. P11rton. J •• I "' i I ' •• �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Beat of the Bend.. You golf enthusiasts only have a few more !lays to get logged into the mixed scramble tournament to be staged Saturday at lhe Meigs County Golf Course, formerly the Jaymar course. Saturday' s tournament is a memorial event honoring the late James Diehl and will get underway . at 9 a.m. Saturday morning. The sponsors, the Meigs High Band Boosters, are hoping lots of golfers will be involved since it is alumni weel>end and the toumameiu ·will 116· a nice activity for many coming back home for the reunions on Saturday evening. Since the Meigs High School band is to be the recipient' of proceeds raised through the event, the band will be on hand to present music for lhc golfers and their friends at the course about 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Not only that, but according ro present plans if you should challi: up a birdie at one of the boles during the tournament you can expect a tnunpet - orie of the bandsmen - to announce it to everyone on the course. Enuance fee is a SSO donation to the band. but you will have a full day of activity including dinner and you'll receive a t-sbirt. There will be door prizes and team awards will be presented to the top three teams: A plaque will be presented memory of Mr. Diehl and memberS of his familv will be at the course to receive thaL By the way, the Meigs Band is growing in leaps and bounds and that's why this fund raiser is so important. Since Director Toney Dingus arrived on the scene lhe band Its increased from 40 ro 120 members. Just call the golf course ro get signed in. Congratulations to Mrs. Shirley Coleman who was named top Ohio local coordinator of lhe year by lhe American ·Ins.titute of Foreign Study. Al the state meeting Shirley was honored for her outstanding placement and supervisory performance in her first year as a local coordinator of the progfam. She placed 10. ' stud_ents in her worli: with lhe pro- : . ' Tueaday, Mly 21, 1981 ----Meigs announcementsNewest home video rentals former - a slipt, baldins man By MONSIEUR HIRE (PG·13) Orion. Georges Simenon's novels were bleat elWIIinatials of l!uman -- -wea.lcness, sin and lhe failure of Hoeflich love. In "Monsieut Kin:," Palricc Leconte offers a. visually rigorous realization of Simenon's world, a gr3fll. The Institute pointed out · beautifully worked-out film lhat lhal "her compassion and empathy may leave some viewers a bit mali:e her an excellent supervisor queasy. and counselor". Shirley was preKin: (Michel Blanc) is a tailor, a sented a telephone answering ser· sexually repressed man whose vice in recognition of her worli:. By neighbors dislili:e him. When one, a . the wa~, there are 62 such coordi· young woman, is murdered, suspi· nators m the State of Ohio. cion falls on him. He is more concerned, however. wilh feeding his collection of white mice and spying ReportS are really coming in on those of you who have undergone on Alice; (Sandrine Boanaire), a some son of heart surgery or proce- lovely young woman who lives dure. Those are 10 be sent ro me at across lhe courtyard. Then, one 109 High Sl, I'Qmeroy, and even- · night, she sees him waiChing ... Leconte d!aws us into lhe tidy, rually this column will name all of the people who have been involved obsessive world of his tide charac· and responded ro my request. Just lei' with a judicious combination of send along your name, address, the languorous camera movement and name of the hospital, and lhe date everyday detail. The film's muted along with any olher information palette- particularly Hin:'s black and white wardrobe- make lhe pertinent to your particular case. explosions of color that Leconte Many of you will remember . lhrows out a1 li:ey moments all lhe . Tim Flesher who served as Meigs mae effective. Finally, Blanc is a riveting per· High School guidance counselor I from 1976 through 1981. · Tim sent along the highest praise for the late Jim Diehl who Eighteen women were in atten· was Meigs High School Prinicipal dance at the Tuesday Morning during Tim's stay in Meigs Coimty. League play at lhe Meigs County Mr. Diehl, Flesher says, made GolfClub. . those five at Meigs High, the An invilalional 10 be held June happiest o his life. Mr. Diehl was 18 was discUssed. an exccllCQt leader and provided a Winners aflel' o~lay were Norma great deal of compassion and help . Custer, gross; Maxine Gasli:ill; wonderful to work with - Tim low net;low and Elizabeth Lohse, low states. putts. Incidentally, Tim is now principal of Fairfield High School at Leesburg. · Bob .-~ Title fund preparations K,im Taylor is here for a weelc with her folks, Jane and Bob Bee· gle, ,vacationing from Dallas, Texas. · Kim who started wilh Radio WMPO is now an on-air commentator with WMOV in Dallas, affiliated with U.S.A. Radio Network News. Kim started wilh WMOV a year ago as a part-time producer and a pan-time oommentator. She will be around until Wr.dnesday. urday evening. D8llee to be lleld The Pomeroy Sealor Citizens Dance Club will have a dance oa Friday from 8·11 p.m. with music by the Happy' Hollow Boys of Athens. Those atten~ing are· to briag snacli:s for lhe snack table. The public is invited. . Proposal fior expenditures Chicago fires Don Zimmer as manager Partly cloudy tonight. D ol A lu meet • The Chester Couacil No. 323 Daughters of America will meet Tuesd&y':at 7:30 p.m. at lhe lodge hall. (Note the new time). The S7th anniveraary of the lodge will be celebralcd and all chanei' members are urged to attend. Evelyn Holter will have a products party follow!'I$ tJt.e nieelillg ro which the public IS. mv1tcd. . Thursday, high in the 80s. NEW DELID, India (AP) -. A dazed nati011 today bepn a weeli: of mourning for former Prilne Minislei' Rajiv Oandhi, whose ISSIIISination ·at a campaign rally has struc~ Special visitors ~GANDHI '' . 'l:/.1 ATTRACTIVE SIGN • ol the Sludeat Council of Meip Jaalor H Sdiool for 1!191 wu having a aew lip erected OD tbe float 111WD of tbe school. It - CCIIIpleted .._ week. Sewral special CODtrlbutloos were lllllde to the project - Valley Lumber doaated brku aDd mortar, tbe late Charles Le1ar of Le1ar Monumeats took care of orclerllla the sip, and Jim JohiiSOII provided his bricklaylna skiD to tbe project. Pic· tured wltb tbe sip are from the lei't, kneeHag, Autum• Coacle, Kmda ReyJiolds, Amber Bm· aett, Amy Little, Bobble Buteber aad Tara Erwill; IIMI'Itudina, Heather Kniabt, Berake )llake, Sbllo Moore, Alida Ham, Ch1rles Martill, Reule Pratt, Jered Hill, Adam Wyatt, Ali· soa Gerlach, Dorothy Leifheit, and advisors, Steplumle Asb and Debbie Mlak. B(lrton to visit Vietnam as part of international education exchange Dr. Marcella Biro Barton, Professor of Hisrory at the University of Rio Grande, will uavel ·IO Viet· nam in June as pan of the Council on International Education . Exchange Program. She will talce part in a number of seminars on "Understanding Vietnam's Historical Perspectives" conducted br the Ministry of Education and T1111lling in Vietnam. The seminars wiU be held at Hanoi University and Ho Chi Minh City University. Faculty exchange programs such' as this one are pan of the effort 10 meet the need for global compe· tence in institutions of high education in the United States. Dr. Barron notes that as we move towards the twenty-first century, the demands of an increaslnfly mtenlependent world commuruty and lhe rapid J11CC of ilobal cblnge mali:es it imporlllllt for students 10 learn about the world and its cultures. A graduate of 1be University of Chicago, Dr. Barton has been reachin& a coune on Vlelnanl at lhe Univenity of Rio Odllde for six years. She lw allo been working on a book 011 Vielllllll. 'Ibis program will Clllble her 110t only 10 see Vietnam but to meet witli Viet· · namese academics. Each member of the American faculty Jtroup will work on a research project while in Vietnam Dr. Barton will look at the impact 'of outside influence on intellectual and social thought in Vietnam as it is expressed in the curricUlum and facilities at Hanoi University and Ho Chi Min II City University. The presence of the Chinese, French, United States,.and the Soviet Union in Vietnam has Slimulated the Viet· namese to thinli: about themselves, their government. society, and their culture. The changes now tali:ing place in the Soviet Union have certainly made lhe Vietnamese tali:e another loo1c at their position within lhe Communist world. As Dr. Barton points eut, the Vietnamese have a unique culture but they abo have a legacy of war and conquest. They have lived in the shadow of more powerful countries whether that be lhe Chinese, French. Americans, or Soviets. Their experiment wilh socialism has been turbulenL Vietnam is in the midst of ongoing economic reforms. These cblnp will affect the political climate of Vietnam and Southeast Asia. They will shape Vietnam's destiny. Dr. Bar· ron suesses that an undenranding MARCELLA BARTON of con~mporary Viemam and its culture IS .Important because Viet· n~tn. will be a significant force Within Sou~ Asia in the future. . At ~e present time Vietnam is mcreasmgl y open to lhe outside world. 'lbiS faculty exchange program provides Dr. Barton a rare opportwtity 10 looli: at lhe multiple perspectives of the Vietnamese people, their culture, and their history. • Kenar. Sometimeii the fashion imagery blends intelllgence with fantasy. In lhe ewrent Clianel TV COII)IIIerCials for lheir latesl men's fragrance, Esoiste, dozens of aorseous women stand on balcOnies OUIIIde each of their !OOIDS in some emlic hotel as they scream (in Freac:h), "Ob, rage! Oh, despairr' . "This man must be quite a guy fDr all these women 10 have gatb- . .j ' · h1ma and~ Chane! exec· utive are sitting in·a luxury apiutmeat on Manhattan's Park Avenue, the home, if you will, which Olanel created as the fantasy apartment for tbe "E-man." Due in department stores nationwide in September, Egoiste was launc:hcd recendy at Bloomiilgdale's, where, in its first woeli:, it set a sales record of $150.000. In this ll)lafiJnent, COIIl)llete with Hnen sheets, Oriental rugs, fresh flowers, and leather furnishings, ~es of Ibis ~ man emerge. · He IS a self-coofident, free-wheel· ing man who embraces cultures as well as a variety of wanen -ed Nathalie, L .. Caroline, M. and Sophie, according 10 enb'iea in his per10nal diary left open on his ·antique writing desk. And it's wcrting this 8ppRl8clt ro portraying lhe man as one who, IICCOidina to its ~rioe ads, "walli:s on the positive Stde of that fine line seplrating arrogance from an awaaeu:as of sdf-worlh. •• In Ewope where the~ was launched a year ago, 'sales are running SO pertejlt over our fore: cast," accordingiOPalma. · But reality is giving fantasy a hard run for lhe fashion money. \Vboopi Goldberi is dressed for lhe Gap ads, Jaquellne Bisset shows her wrinli:los on tbe cover of Lear's magazine and hundreds of totally unknown people are being pho· tographed for CII,SIOmen who are tired of the~ ayndrome of the-list decaile. Levi Suauas, Dewars Scotch, Beneuon, J. en... and mapzinea like Now Choleoa, ·Mira~Ua, Worldng W0111111, VicUJria, F1m11y Circle llld Countryside are olbers who have decfdrd to go lhe reality modern route. At New Choices for the Beat Years mapzine ,eJLomierly called 50 PI• until '1 Di&est purch•sed it in 1988), bonest+good· ness DCCIIIle are 11011' the "models" for ils tishlon aprea~ aliiiCd at readers over 4S. Its I ly/August isaue fe8Dires a "True Ql" story pan. "We choose people who repreaent different manifeslations of' beauty rather than a homogenized or sanitized version of beautiful people." comments Peter Freasola, director of communicatioas for Benetton Norlh America. Tlte Beneuon ads are produced in-house and run in 2SO ~nes worldwide. The clothing is m 6300 storeS in 83 countries. Not bad fqr a bunch of kids found most anywhere. Bedford Community Memorial Day sale The Bedford Comniunity will be. selling sandwiches, plate lunches· and 'other foods, homemade bread and pies on MeaiOria1 Day·from II a.m. 10 7 p.m. at the Burllllgham Modem Woodmc:ll Hall. ~ out is allo aVIilable. Proceeds will be used for the upcq~ of lhe Bedford . Cemeteriel. ister'sjob. Gandhi's badly mangled body, :d.an unruly mob, United News Opinion polls suggested it concealed in a teak coffin, was . . would win lhe most votes, but not a flown this morning ro New Delhi The Election CommiSSIOil postmlliority, in this land of 844 million accompanied by his widow, Sonia, poned lhe partially completed elecand the couple's 21-year-old lions until June 12 and IS. people .~ •• • troubled b ligi' IS Y re ous " It looked lili:e someone delibat the roots of India's unruly and ethnic extremism, widespread daughter, Priyanli:a. emtely hatl:hed a plot 10 stop him democracy. . and illiteracy and ecologi· It was tali:en to the All Indian from ' wl' nnl'ng elections." H.K.L. "It is a serious threat to democ· po~ cal · · Institute of Medical Sciences for an C racy. It is a shame for us," said W ' s family has dominated autopsy and embalming then Bhagat, the ongress Party's genPrime Minister Chandra Sheli:har, ~ poljtics for three generations moved 10 Teen Murti House,' Gand- eral secrel!U'Y •. told reporters after whose government put police and ~ his mother and gntRdfather were hi's childhood home, 10 lie in state. the assaasSJ~bon. 'tead uoops on "red alert,'.' fearinf vio- alsO prime ministers- but he left · · Crowds of 1,000 to 2,000 peo- - . Bhagat IS amon~/arty ers lence could breali: out in ~uon ro c Part pie garhered at both sites. hkel y to make a. b• . to .h~d lhe h· no e:t apparent. ongreas y The U.S . Embassy warned par~y. whose mam bmding force Gandhi's death. ~~~'wials~~ to meet today 10 pick Americans ro stay indoors. · durtnJ the _last seven years bad Gandhi was killed Tuesday night by a bomb that exploded minAt least 14 olher people were First reports from wimesses said been andh•. utes aft« he arrived at lhe rally in killed in tho attack that killed the bomb appeared 10 have been . ~re~id~~t Bu~ d~ou_nced ~e soulheaslem Tamil Nadu state, an Gandhi. It occurred in the remote concealed in a basket of flowers ltilling as appallinJ. VICC Presi· oasis of relative calm in lhe midst town of Srjperambudur, 25 miles sitting on the ground at the base of dent Dan Quayle said toc;laY lhal 1M:: · of India's most violent elections southwest of the state capital of the platform. would represent !he Unlled Stale8 . since independence. . , ~ h 1 f h · d But subsequent reports spggest. atth~ ~dra ed that it might have bi:en in a bou- . Gandhi, grandson of 1nd•.a s After ihe blast, officials post- Ma s, aater e e t IS car an quet or garland lhal was presented m~dence leader and fli'Sl prune . poned further balloting. Authorities began walltiag rowanl a platform. No one claimed responsibiHty; . 1.. miRI. ster .Ja_waharlal Nehru, declared a weeli: of mourning and suspicion could fall on any number ro Gandli f ·~& world s most closed· all government offices and · r · As news of the Gandhi •s death pnme mm1ster o · u"' . schools. ~.:l:\:~g!~~ .:~:g;:~ spread lhrough lhe country, spo- popul~us de~oc~acy after hu The 46-year-old Gandhi, whose ra, was assassinated by Sikh radiC violence was reported in sev- mothers ~sass~bon. . Congreas Party was voted out of · era) places. Two children were · .Ga.ndh! s son, R!'hul, has been · · • 1984 power 18 months ago, had predicl, ~ people, mostly killed in the southern state of' studymg m the Umted S~tes and ed lhe elections lhal began Monday Sikh1, were.ltilled by inobs after ~ndhril Pradesli when police fired was en route home. would reiUlll him 10 lhe prime min- Mn. Gaitdhl's as•sslnalion. u- 1.2rio EPA .official. . .visits center Real people can be beautiful, too fragrance m~ Ia Inc. Newapeper became, Card party set with real grandparents and real pandchildren in real denim: shorts, JCIIIS, jumpen and jackets. "We doll't even ¢all it fashi011,",. notes Ediror-in-Chief Kate Greer. "We call it 'Loolting Good,' because it's n01 fashion, not what you buy 011t of tbe collections. It's not uendy. Once you grow up, being trendy is annoying... The New Oloices ""cisiat to go for the real included feedback from focus f.OUPI and readlira who said !hey did 1101 relate.ro fuhioll models. 'What lhey were saying was lhal it dido't go with the rest of lhe m"ft"ioe," explains Greer. t Bencuon, their spring cam· )lllign shows a white boy kissing a blaek girl, plus a United Nations of young people laughing in their briglttly colored Benetton 1pouawear. Since 1983, the compa· ny has shown award-winning ads pu:anoting racial harmony, and they do it wilh real ltids for the most 2~18Pegeo25-la A lluld Gandhi's body lies in state; week o-f ,mourning begins Birthday celebration ered in this hotel, so isn't it every . man's dream?" observes Laurie Palma, Chanel's vice president of . May22, 1991 Homemade ice cream available Bf Mary Martlll Nlepeld Lets faee iL All of us are susceplible 10 some image of ourselves that we thinli: enhances the one we already have. E~if we're young and protest thati'fasllion 'is pb(fny, chances are we'll proceed 10 dless in ripped jeans 10 draw attention 10 our anti-fashion fashion. And the advertising of fashion Call tell us much about what cloth· ing represents as' lhe clothes themselves. Currendy, fashion messages encompass two extremes: l'.'lre fan· tasy and unadorned credibility. Prof. Jeffrey Buchman, chair·man of the advertising-communicalions department of New York's Fashion Instilllte of TechnoiQgy, is an expen on such matters. He says fashion advertising has always beep about the business of selling some perceived image, via clothing or cosmetics. But using real people in th'C messages is new. "The use of real people in real situations ro sell clothing is defi· nitely a trend," Buchman obaerves. "There is a sameness about using beautiful ~pie, especial!~ the same beautiful people you see m 2S other ads; Right now, it'.s very important to stand out from lhe clutter, and the use of real people is one way 1o differentiate your brand." . · But, smce sex sells, you cjln count on fantasy ro be the biper draw m fashion advcrlismg. Doesn't every woman wantiO be supermodel Linda Evangelista? She's lhe '90s tali:e on Eva Oardoer, a fsct not lost on Kenar clothing, which shows her in all her pouty sultriness in simple shorts and little tops. "Now •s not the lime to be timid," expllins Ken· neth Zimmerman, president of Pick 3:048 Pick 4:9183 Cards : 9-H, 2-C 8-D; 8-S PageS . Sharp. enlz.sts . And it's this weekend .that you will get together wilh all of Y.Our former classmates for lhal rewuon. Don't W"!fY about il. Chances are ' you're gomg 10 loolc much younger than the rest of~· All you have to do IS keep smiling. SoftW..,._... . There w11.1 bo a men'• a- D and B 10f\boll IOUrlllllleat at the Rutland Field on Satu~ and, . · Sllllllay. Colt for eaay Ia and two balls. For more information contact Rick Stewart at 992-6365 or AI Evans at 992-S84S. Ite.aftJleble Tho Middleport Hlp School Alumni Allociation hal T· lhlrts, swoatabina aad caps on aa1e through friday at the following stores: I«m 219, 'Jbe .MHJd~.,n DqmbtiCIIl SUliC lltd the Middle· jlO(t Dairy> ~- Tlie items will aiao be sold at lhe banquet OD Sat· Womea's fellowsltip to meet , G1rcleD dtlb 10 meet The Meigs County Women's Tbe Riverview Garden Club Fellowship will IJIOCt :Thursday al will meet at lhe home of Delores 7:30 p.m. atlhe Bradford Church Franli: at Tlllnday at 8 p.m. Mace! of Christ. Ann Lambert and Linda Bates will be demonstrating the Barton will speak on "ROles." making of fame fans. 1be public is Card show planed invited ro attend. A card shower will be held for C&rl Findling, 40761 SUIIIIIer Road, Chh:km barbceue The Racine Volunteer Fire Reedsville, who will celebrate his · Department will have a chicke11 791h birthday on Thursday. barbecue on Sunday at .lhe fire staSouthern Board to meet tion beginning -~ il'a.m. Home· The Southem Local Board of made ice cream will also be sold. Educatiat will meet Thuraday a1 7 Field Day )l.m. at the high school. The POm"eroy Elemen~ PTO Sports bauquet plaued is sponsoring field day 011 Friday at the Meigs Football Jlield. Anyone The Mei&s Spring Sparta Boostinterested in assisting should COD· ers will hofd a sports banquet on tact Susie Allbou at 992-6114 or Thursday at 6£~ p.m. in the cafetethe school 8J 992-2710. Rain date ria at Meigs High School. Parents bring two dishes. Meat, drint and . . will be Tuesday, May 28. rolls will be provided. · . Items110111ht Hymn lin& • · . · 1be Meigs County Museum is There will be a hymn ~ spon- · , A proposal for expenditures of seeking old, new, handmade or saed by the Rutland Christian Fe!·· ' ~•tie VI B. federal money for spe- · purchased ·models of boats, cars, lowship at Satwday at 7 p.m. feacial ed~cauon and prc-sch!JOI JI!O" trains, planes or any type otuansturing The Narrow Way and Chograms m Soulhern Local IS being ponalion for exhibit durin1 Hersen. Rev. Robert E. Musser invites prep.ared by _Joyce Thoren, local 1tage-Weeli:end, Iune 8 and 9. The Meigs Local School District distrtct coordinator. lhe public. . The museum also needa pho· is presently preparing a Tide VI-B These ~ are made a~allaNe tographs and lllthibit items repreFlow Tbru Project (Education of 10 e.......,., and unnnvt! SCI'VICCII for · h 10 shi the Handicapped Act, Part B PL pre-Tch;t handfcap)ied children sennng eac wn }· 94- 142) for lhe 1991 -92 school Pearl L Russell, Racine, was a · and to help with lhe education of year. handicapped chil~n in Southern guest Molher' s Day weekend of Project expenditures will Local School Districl Mr. and Mn. Floyd T. Chapman. include personnel, instructional Residents may have input inro The former ~enda Russen and . ' · Brian S. SbaJp, son of Mr. and materials and supplies, pupil the proposal by con tacling ¥.rs. daughter, Kim, Pickerington, • Mn. William B. Slu!IP, Reedsville, tuition, textbooks, and related Thoren at lhe high school, 9 a.m. to enlisted attended a birthday party for her in lhe Air Force. materials, equipment and excess 3 p.m. May 27-31. . great granddaushter, Madeline Upon successfully completing costs. Anyone interested in further · ·Blake Cater on Iter fint birthday a1 lhe Air Farce's six-weeli: buic mil· information about the project C. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt J.. itary uaining Ill I atldaod Air Forte offering suggestions for consideta· Caner, formers~ Chapman;,' · Base, near San Antonio, Texas, lion in the project should contact R. Baltlm<n. 1be PiliP allo enjoyed S!Jarll is .sc.hec~J!led \1) receive: tec.hCharles Holiday at the Har· nicaf ll'allllng m th& strategiC atr· boatins at Buckeye Lake where risonville Elemenrary School, 742!hey were joined by other frieadi. .' craft llllintenance CIIRiel' field. 3000. . · Sharp, a 1988 gmduate of Eastern High School, will be eanliag ·The Trinity Church of Pomeroy credits toward and associates is now taking orders for homemade Mrs. CbaifCs · ~bude) McElin ~ science through ice cream. The ice cream social degree hinny, Olendalc, .• formerly of the Commuruty College of the Air · will be held June 6 and 7. ¥eigs County, celelated her 94th · Advanced orders will be taken Force while attending basic an4 birlhday on May 10 with a dinner technical training schools. this wedc until Ma 28. at lhe home of her daughter and Flavors availab~ are chocolate, son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley vanilla, peach, lemon, pineapple, Potter, aiao of Olendlile. banana~...suawberry and butterMrs. McElhinny maintains he{ acotch. me price of a quan of ice Carl Findling, 40761 Sutnner own apartment and she received cream will be $2. Advance orders Road, Reedsville, will be honored niany cards from friends and relacan be made by calling 992-3777, Thursday wilh a card party on his tives and also from President and 992·3222 or 992-5480. 79th binhday. •,, Mn. George Bush. Meigs golf news lears whose nearly dead-white, muk· lili:e face C011CC111 a depth of emotion onlr_hinted at in the early scenes. (Uafonunately, lhil is a wide-screen f'llm, and Leconte's elegant visual cornJI!IIilions tali:e a beating in tbe v1deo version .) GRADE: 3 stan l!l· . · MEMPHIS BELLE (PG·13) Warner. The old war movies bad a certain graceless, cbeerleadin1 cbarm. World War U was, aft« all, 'the last good war," a war around which an entire nation was united against foes of such monumental and obvious evil that they had 10 be confrontc;d. To make such films today doesn't 111ake much sense except as a paean 10 a simpler era. Which explains "Memphis Belle," I guess. 1be title refers to the first U.S. Air Forte bl>mber 10 successfully complete 2S missions over Germany and Nazi-occupied France and; thereby, finish its tour of duty. Direl:tor Michael Caton-Jones ("Scan(la)' 1) tali:es their final mil· sion - a diffiCult assault 011 a well· protected target in Bremen - as a Jumping-off point for what is mtended as 11 rumination on the intenictions of a team of men who have been through a series of life· threatening crises together. Regrettably, he mutes much of the d!ama and unden:uts much of the comedy. GRADE: 2 stan (Ftbn grading: 4 stats - excellent, 3 Stats- good, 2 stars- fair, 1 srar- poor). Ohio Lottery • CINCINNATI (AP) - The u.s. Environ· mental Pr!)tection Agency says auto tailpipe emission tests are a vital part of cleaning tbe air arouod .cities where dtcy are required. EPA Adminisuator William Reilly said Tuesday dial he realizes the tests are unpopular. But they are necessary because auto emis· sions are responsible for half of urban air pollutiat, he added. · "I know that inspection and mainteilance is not a very popular initiative," he said "We invite lhe attention and understanding of lhe . eneral blic." · g In ot:io, the tailpipe tests are required in the Cincinnati and Cleveland metropolitan areas. CoaliaHd 011 JN111! 3 adminiauator of the Committee reco,mmends approval' of spe~d limit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ards on rural interstates where the Senate committee has recommend- speed Iinrit'has beeit 65 mph since · ed for passage a House-approved mid·l9J7. · "(We) are alarmed that our rura1 bill lhal would expand the 6S mph speed linrit to the outsltirts of many interstate hilhways,, which have been the safest of all Oltio'a highOhio cities. · The S~te panel on Thursday ways, are becoming more haz· also beard a request from lhe State 8rdous and the avemge spooda are Highway Patrolro hiie an extra 100 increasilig. 'I1Ieae uadilionally safe roadways are now over represented Te·senate Highways and in the number of rural fatalities · Transponslion Committee unani- which occur annuall ," Riee laid. But he uaced d:e problem to ·mously apprQved a measure lhat insufticient numbers of troopers 10 would authorize a 65 .mph syeed patrol the roads rather lhan higher limit on an exua 260 miles of mterspeeds. state highways statewide which The patrol and the Ohio Depart,now are jJosted at 55 mpb. ment of Highway Safety of wllich Sponsored by Rep. Cliff Sli:een, it is a part have tali:en a neuual D·Akron, the bill mainly would stand 0111he speed limit bill. A sim· affect sections of interstates on lhe ilar bill in lhe last legislative sesoulsli:irls of cities. . · Moinents after the commttt~ sion failed under opposition by lhe recommended the bill, Pat~OI state's former highway safety Superintendent T~o.mas. R1ce director. The bill now awaits a vote by v01ced concern durmg testimony on separate legislation about haz- the full Senate. • --Local briefs---, flan lOOth observance Monday The 1ooih aitnual Memorial Day observance will be held at lhe~l;':: Church and c;ernetery on Monday all:30 p.m. g to Dale Colbura, an olllc:er of the Burlinghiun C~· lei')' Asaoolation, services ha"' been held every y., but one since 1891. Recorda note that more than SOO people attended lhe 1891 service. Honor pard for lhe service will be from FOCliCy·Ben~U Post 128 Amcril:an Legion. They will be joined by the ~outh of lhe Modern Woodmen ofAmc!rica for lhe cemelel')' ~ce. Otat speaker for the I*Ojplllll will be the Rev. Keith Kapple of Belp~e, with ScoU Kapple and Floyd and Coleen Brlcli:les 10 provide vocal mu1lc. lnsuumental music will be preaented by Frank O'Brien and Denver Rice. Tlte publie Is invited 10 llleod the serviee. . COIItillued OD paae 3•• Runaways taken into custody here Two stDlen vehicles were recovered and three runaways from Uni011rown were ta1cen into custody in Racine on Monday. According 10 the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the three juveniles bad escaped from the House of David group hj)me in Uniontown early Saturday mom· ing. The subjects bad stolen a vehicle and were going 10 Florida atlhe time of their capture. One of lhe JUVeniJe4 bad apparently called a girlfriend, who diai:ouraged the youngsters from going 10 Florida. The trio tbell got b11 tbe West Virginia Turnpike and abandoned lhe IIOien velticle·when it ran out of gaolioe. Walkiag a short disrance, tbe JI'OUP tbell SIOie a 1989 Ford truck near Olugow, W.Va. 8d CIIIIIIO Racine. AI Racine, two ol the IUJI. jects 1101e a Ford IICCift oued by 'ferry McNieli:les ofl!lm S1n1et. McNictles and a 6Wd board a noiae and oblerved .... pair drivlna away in lhe car. 'lbey chued the car and ended up 011 the Ohio River banli: at lhe old ferry Iandi• where the pair then fled on foot. 1be two were apprebeoded and Racine officer Don Dye took t1te subjecll iiiiO ~>' and D.-port· ed them 10 the Mellis Countv Ilil. Coatlaued oa JN111! 3 POPPY. DAYS • Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler hal declared Thunday, Ftlday and Sat· urdly as "poppy days" Ill Pomeroy. Poppy sales Win be eODJdacted by Drew Webster Post 3!1 of the America• Lesl011._Pl'oseat tor tbe proclama· tloa mre, l·r, Poppy t'rlacess, AJbley ·Han~; . Mayor Seyler; Little Miss Poppy, Brittany row. , ers; Jr. Miss Poppy, Amanda Fetty; Sr. Poppy ' .Queen, Iva Powell, Co-chairman; and VIda Davis, Co-chairman. Medicaid plan should not be . included in bl!dget: ·voinf;»vjch COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ...:. A assessments to generate more MedHoule plan 10 exuact hundreds of icaid matching doUars. · millions of new Medicaid dollan Even if approved, it could tali:e from the federal government may . 100 long and lhe budget has to be have merit · but should not· be passed before a Iuly 1 fiSCal dead· included in tbe state budget, Gov. line the governor and Budget George Voinovich says. D;re::tor Oreg Browning said in an Voinovich said Tuesday it interview after a nevis conference would be 100 risky because !here is -on 8nother topic. . no guarantee lhe federal govern· Tbe House version of ment will go al011g with the plan ro Voinovich's bud!let, now~ pending increase hospital indigent care in the Senate, anucipates :Ul9 mil- NO INJURIES • No lajlll'les were re~ lila~ IICddelt llell' Raclllt OD Tlltlday. Rac111e ......... Fire Departme1t ~to' tile ICellt ol tile wredlllll Mllel Roa ~bl!ll 1 addili~caid lion in fundi in the first y- of lhe biennium , and $314 million in lhe second. Medicaid pays the srate $2 to $3 (or each doUar it assesses hospitals for Ohio's J{ospltal Care Assurance Program. the House bill increases assessments, now O.OS percent of all patient costs, to a ceiliag of .5 percenL • Ohio: s Legislative Budget Coatlaued • 3 van drlftll by Daw IUD lilt 1M tl;p:ld 1 lllepbolle pole. 'Jbe IIUidelt II diJIIder ID.... IptlOI by tbe Melp-GalUI Poll, Stlte Hl&11way Pltrol. (Sntloel hoto by Deaail M. Wolfe) • � 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 21, 1991 gilmore mullins preston