https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb193d2e47fbfdf29de4ddbb6d3a7572.pdf 5ac33445119f7a6142f9a9f315f82327 PDF Text Text 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) • �' ---·---. Wednesday, May 22, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court street Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA .MU.TIMEDIA.INC. ., ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher CllARLENE llOEn..tCil General Maii&Jer PAT WHITEHEAD Alalataat Publlaber/Controller AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Patly Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers . . Association. ' LE1TERS OF OPINION are weicom\is..They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edtflng and must be signed with name, addl'l!ll and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. . ' Somthing to·be said for recession I I I . I • B;r JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Aulyst NEW YORK - Yes, them is something to be said for recession, but for practical JlUIPOSCS those lhings might just as well be left unsaid until after the recessicn is over. And· now, some economists believe, we are approaching that time when we can examine some of the benefits. . · Price-cutting, for instance. The latest quarterly mport on sriJaiJ business from tbe Nalional Fedaaticn of Independent Business, for instance, says that price cutting was widespmad in tbe first quarter. It has become more common among tbe larger companies, too. Apple Computer sharply lowered prices earliec this year, and International Business Machines followed. Some even refer to it as a price war. Price wars bave their negative side, too, because they may fori:e companies to cut peuonnel and becanse they may cause stock prices to fall, but it cannot be denied they are a wcnderful antidote to years of inf181ion. So are the glimmers of hope emanating from some elected offiCials. Them is talk, for example, about restoring full benefits to Individual Retirement Accounts. And them is talk from Democrats about seeking some laX cuts. · It takes a tough hide to cut taxes in the midst of big budget (!eficits, but millions of peopl~ would welcome such a move, since they are now giving a largec fraction of paychecks to Uncle Sam than was the case five years ago. There is a decide<l benefit also to lower general interest rates, even if some of those on installment credit mmain at rates that once would have been rermed usurious. For some homeowners, for example, lower rates inean survival. : In fi!Ct, the promise of no new taxes, as from President Bush, a lowering of inflation rates, as bas occuned, and the possibility of even lower interest rates has already allowed consumers to begin looking into the fuwre. Nobody knows when the recession will end._ it even could get worse - but a feeling has developed that after 10 mcnths it isn't foalbardy to begin thinking of better times. The Federal Reserve is doing it, and tbe Wliite House, 100. . . : Future ~ will be more realistiC. That too is one of the legacies of (eeeSSion, even if those dmams eventually will become more grandiose and then un8ttainable. For a while, the end of mcessicn allows realism 10 ' . R:Jgn. . . ' • Realism means affordable prices for homes, ttavel incentives that really do lower your costs rather than induce you into spending more, and civility from vendors who in be~ times wouldn't even bother to return your . the ... _.._. __ ... of reces&~cn . 1s ' .attended by stabili' ty. In Iess • Forcall. a bllle, .,.,..,,.., flredictable times commitments are avoided. With stability, people buy cars, businesses malcc capital plans, and government becomes less interYelltionis~ , · •: These are some of the benefits of recesslbo, and tbe sad thing is that they .are fully appreciated only after the damage is done. And sadly, too, !hey m inevitably forgotten by people enjoying their post-recession prospenty. . ' • •' • Thought for Today: "The family you come from isn't as important as the family you're going to bave." -Ring Lanlner, American humaist (1885-1933). • Paa• r - - - - Local bJiefs ... --...., 2-The Dally lentlftll Conti~ed from Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -~nuday. May 22, 1111 "If the Iron Curtain can be lift- Would you believe the American Medical Association? For yean the medical communit:,: has been pet· ceived as the principal critic of a was the right thing to do and the national health care· system, but time had come- surely we in this apparently this is no longer true. rich and successful country can . The medical com:~:![ like a manage to provide basic health numbec of other in parties, care because it, too, is the right has come to the conclusion that thing to do and tbe time has come. something needs to be done and A long crying need has developed done quickly if we are to avoid a into a national moral imperative national health care crisis. and now into a JOgmalic necessity Some contend the crisis has as well. An aura of inevitability is already anived. They point to the upon us. It is no longer acceptable · roughly 35 million Americans that morally, ethically or economically have no health _insura.nce. They · for so many of our people_ to be pomt to ~ever-mc~g c_:osts of medically uninsured or senously .._tlle Medicare and Med1C81d pro· uitderinsured. We can solve this grams, They point to tbe increasing problem. We bave the knowledge, dem . and for long-term health care the resources, the will, the time .and to the Jack of a program that and the moral prescience." .· covers such care. Though we spend If I ~ed you :w~at P-ro~ne~t ov-:r 12% of our countrys gross professional assoctanon s penodic nabOIIal product on health care, a · journal the above editorial com- ~tage larger than~~ Cllpend- · ments appeared in you would prob- ed m any d~veloped nanon 10 ~e ably mspond, the National Asaocia- · world, we still appear to be falling lion of Social Workecs. WRONG! Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to ~ Earl Stobart, 74, Racine, and Mary M. Sigman, 63, an slightly larger number Ire at risk of hun~. says the Food Research & Acuon. Center after fpnducting ~hat 11 says was the , m~st ngor.~li.S a~d comprehensive study oftbe1ssue. The ~hildren·~ Defense. Fund off~ this devastaWII analysiS:. . Every day, 135,000 Amencan chlidren· tate a gun to scho_ ol. Every 47 seconds an Amencan child is abused or neglected. Every 36 minutes, an American child is lcilled or injured by a gun (14,600 a year). Every 53 minutes, an American child dies because of poverty (10,000 a year). "Families with children now make up 36 percent of the homeless population nationwide. One in every four homeless Americans is a child. One in five U.S. children has no health insurance. More tban half of all childmn who live in female-headed families are poor." For youngsters placed in foster homes, the situation is even mom desperate. "The foster-ure system is collapsing under enormous strain '' says Rep. Nancy L. ' Divorces, dissolution processed A divorce action has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Jandara D. Andrew hom Martin Andrew. .Div!X'Ce actions have been flied ill the court by Lioda Sue Jones, Middleport, against Rodney David Jones of Pennington, N.J.; and by Terry Walker, Rutland, against Slimy A. Walker, Rutland. An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed by Susan R. Sisson and George Brent Sisson. . Judgment sought Hit-skip citcident investigated . Deputi~ of t!Je Meigs County Sberifr ~ Department took a report of a hll-skip accident that took place on pnvate property near Dorcas on Monday afternoon. . · According to the report, a 1990 Chrysler LeBaron, owned by Robert Hollopeter of Troy was parked at the Baker residence in Dorcas. Sometime between 5:30 p.m. and 6:05 p.m., an unknown vehicle came into the driveway and backed into the left rear door of the parlc:ed vehicle. Moderate damage was sustained to the vehicle's door. , ' ! Johnson, R-C:onn. ···The ~umbers are skyrockenng, and they re very The Children's Psychiatric · difficult~·" . ·Hospital in Albuquerque, ~hich • The nauon eng~ m a rounc! provides intensive therapeutic care · !Jf self-conB~:atulauons when its to youngsters IDider tbe ·9.1: of 14, " mfant mortality rate recently was say's its 53 beds are fJiled 911 reported to have _declined:- but percent of the time. "We always ' the nu~ber of .r,_rst-year mfa!'t have a waitinJ list," says deaths m the Unned States suJI Administrator Olrislina Gunn. ' greatly exceed_s those in Japan, · On that list are severely Canada, Australia and more than a victimized and torrnenled children : dozen Eui'Opean nations. often suffering from depression. ~ In many middle- and low- Many have contemplated suicide, · incOme neighborhoods, substance and they typically require five : abuse, sexual promiscuity, violence months of hospitalization, says · that sometimes ends in ~th and GunJ!. "We tend to 1et the kids · other forms of self-destructive who are the nicst Eutely ill." · behavior have become Ano!her source of. solace, the ~ commonplace. Children's Safebouse of · · Here in New Mexico, the Albuquerque, opened last autumn·: institations attempting to deal with and assumed it wouJcl receive 150 · the most severe cases of cltildhood cases of sexual abuse ia its f'mt · trauma fac11 intense pressure as year. It now expeciS 10 11eet twice . caseloads anount but resources that number ol victims in only ; (especially mcney) dwindle. eight months of operaticn. , Man charged after accident Robert Walters: enlen .One year ago: After years of conftict, pro-Weatan Nardi \' and pro-Soviet South Yemen meJaed 10 form a single natioo, tbe Republic of Yemen. Boller Rocky Graziano died in New Yort Maae 71. · Today's Birlhdays: Conductor Peler Nero is S7. Actress Susan Slralberg is 53. Actor Paul Winf'~eld is SO. · ' Aspateofinde~nts~ies - ,-~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--, · and a wave of anecdotal evidence lead to an inescapable conclusion: Throughout the counuy, children now are being deprived, abused, re_jected, neglected. malnourished, mutreated .and even killed in alarming IIUIIIbers. "Our nation's children are at greater risk today than at the beginning of the 1980s," says a recent report, "Kids Count," produced b1 the Center for the Study of Social Policy. "Child poverty increased and persists. Births to Ullllla'ried teens .. rose. The chances that a teen-ager would die a violent death by accident, ~uicide or murder also increased -i,ver the decade," according to lMt report. Approllimately 5.5 million childrel! - one-eighth of all the country's youngsters under the age of 12 - are hungry, while a · · A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mike Haley, doing business as Twin City Machine and Welding of Pomeroy, against William Stover, doing business as R&S Logging of Guysville. The suit, in the amount of $2,180.22, alleges 8ll unpaid promissory note. 7 Childre.n suffer in new poverty class · · CORRALE&. N.M. (NEAl Here in New Mexico's Sandoval County, one-fourth o~ pregnant women do not receive adequate prenatal care. Indeed, the state ranks last in the nation in that category. In neighboring Bernalillo County, an Air Force sergeant faces a 30-year prison term following the U.S. Supreme Court's recent decision to sustain his conviction on charges of sexually abusing his 7· and JOyear-old stepsons. In Arizona, to tbe west, a young mother recently testified in court that she sought in vain to prevent her 10-week-old siln from starving to death. The infant received medical care when he was 4 weeks old but "wasn't seen by a doctor again until his autopsy," a prosecutpr told the court. In Oldahoma, to the east,' more ~ 20 percent of all children live 10 poveny and ~ 30 pen:ent of all youngsters fail to graduate from high school. In more than onefourth of the other states, the poverty and dropout rate's are even higher. ' · Poftleroy; Richard Howard Keller, 22, Rutland, and Joan Marie Cor· coran, 18, Rutland; Steven Plllrick Mather, 21. Long Bottom, ll1d Christina Marie Randolph, I 8, New Haven, w.va.: and to James Edward Harris, ,20, and April Jo McGrath, 22, both of MicJdleport. far short of meeting the day-UHiay· America," its Journal detailed a health care needs -or our nation's dozen or more bmed-bued plus, citizens. of various interest groups, in an As one wbo shares many of the effort to illustrate the diversity of concerns ellpressed in the recent approaches that are being editorial in the Journal of the ldVIIICed. The duuatoftbe AMA's . American Medical Association,. I plan would be to require all , too am 1\qxious for the Congreas employees to Jl'Ovldo t.lth inllurand tbe Executive Branch to anive IUXle to emplo)'eellllld acc:onllnc to . at a program that can effectively · AMA president, John Tupper, his address these pressing medical organization would be Wiliinl to ' needs. At the same time, however, accept reasonable cost control : given the present b';!tet con- goals as pan of pn effort to over- ; suaints one has to be 'stic. As haul our nation's health care sys- . much 8s many of us here in the tern. : House of Repmsentatives would For the last half century, like \0 see this subject addmu~ in Congmss has been elltnllllely cau- ' a comprehensive li!ld sabatanuve tious about broacblq any Dllical : way, unless a financing mix tbM is health care proposal that could be · equitable and affordable cu be construed ,as iUibiliq tbe profea- : arrived at, I'm afraid tbe Issue will sional perogatives of die medical ; receive little mom than cursory . commll!lity. For tho AMAto now attention from the Consress this ope_!lly admit tbac 10111e IUdl con- ; session. · stramts liiBY be aaW ..ouur. to ; While the American Medical an encouraging pollcy abollt·flce AssociatiOn (AMA) has a plan of 011 their pan dial lhould give added ; its own called "Health Access impetus to this issue in the coni- · dors of Congrtss. · : ' page 1 ·Marria~e licenses granted · · A significant abOUt face ___c_on_._CiaTI_en_c_eM,_U_le_r ed, tbe Warsaw Pact ~lved and East and West Germany ~=I)' reunited, all quite rapidly 11 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio 'A charge of obstructing official busine:;s has been filed by Meigs County Sherifrs Deputy Manning Mohler against 27 year old Jeff Whitting10n of Middleport following an accident According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Whittington had been at a residence on Noble Summit Road causing a disturbance and fled in a 1972 Ford truCk after being told the sheriff.s office ha:d been called. ' The subject lost control and wrecked the truck and then fled on foot· He was spotted by Deputy Mohler jumping a fence and hiding in the weeds. Whittington then gave the deputy a false name but was recognized and properly identified by a member of the Pomeroy Police force. Whittington is being beld in the Meigs County Jail on a number of charges from Pomeroy Mayor's Court. Ohio to get hot, muggy weather next few days · :~: By Tbe Allloclated Press Ohio over the ne~t few days. flot and muggy with a chance of The National Weather Service says skies will be partly cloudy rain. That's the weather story for !Onight and Thursday with a chance Pomeroy Court news Larry Davidson, Pomeroy, was fined on four charges when he aPilCIII'ed Tuesday night in the court ofi>omeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. He was fined $63 and costs for littering, $113 and costs on a charge of public intoxlcaticn, $88 and costs for consuming under the age of 21, and $63 and costs for refusing to give information to an OffiCer. Others appearing in mayor's court ,wm Heidi Roush, Pomeroy, who was put on six months Jl'Oba· lion on a charge of assault; James Garnes, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, assault; and Carl Hu~=· Pomeroy, $88 and costs, open Forreiting bonds were Rayma Su!phin, Charleston, W. Va., $43, · illegal left ttim at Butternut; Herbert Bush, Gallipolis, $46, speeding; Chester Young, Mason, W. Va., $63, no valid operator's license; Mark Roush, New ·Haven, W. Va., $63, traffic light violation; Eunice Patterson, Gallipolis, $45, speeding; Mcnid Good, Long Bottom, $47, speeding. Middleport Court news SINCE 1894 Paul "Blondy" Burns, 78, Pomeroy, died late Tuesday, May 21, 1991, at Darst Personal Care Home in Pomeroy following al) extended illness. He was born in Terre. Haute, Ind., the son of the late William and Rousa Enyan Burns. He wiiS a boilermaker wilh Local 667 .and a member of the Christian Brethren . Church in Mason, W.Va. He is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Lewis (Cheri) Rupe, Phoenill, Ariz., Mrs. William (Carla) McKinney, Middleport, . Mrs. Donald (Sandi) Van Maue, Poinl Pleasant, W.Va., Mrs. Edward (Paula) Elks, WilniingtOn, N.C., Mrs. Ronnie (Jan) Roush, New Haven, W.Va., Beth Birchfield (Tom Schoonover), Rutland: and Mrs. David (Susan) Hal!, New Haven, W.Va.; seven sons •. Gary "Buck" Bums, Wilmington, N.C., Richard Burns, Phoenix, Ari~., Larry Burns, Eastford, Ct., Jerry Bums, Kodiak, Ak., Eddie Burns, New Haven, W.Va., Michael Burns of Cheshire and Ilou~las Bums of Pomeroy; 38 pdchildren and 17 .gmat-grandchildren. He was~ in death by his wife, Mp.me Bums, who died •in January, 1991; a son, Roger Burns; two brothers, Clifford and Carl Bums; and three grandchildren. Services be Saturday at 1 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Pastor Bill Little offiCiating. Burial will be Reynolds Cemetery in Addison Township (Gallia County). Friends may call at the funeral home on Frfday from 2 p.m. to 4 . 11.m. and 6 p.m. 10 8 p.m. will Eleven were fined and two oth· ers forfeited bonds in the coun of Middleport Mayot Fred Hoffman Tuesday nighL Fined were Russell E. Meadows, Covington, Ohio, $425 and costs, and three days in jail, physical cootrol, also $10 and costs, fietitious tags; Kenneth L. Clemons, Louise Brumfield Radcliff, $425 and, costs, and three days, physical control; Noah A. Louise Violet (Young) BrumRunyon, Fort Myers, Fla., fined ·field, 65, of ASh\OR, died Monday, $25 and costs, open container, and May 20, The Meigs County Sheriffs Department received a repon on 1991, at Charleston Area Monday morning that sometime over the weekend, a newly planted , $25 and costs, consuming alcohol Center following ·a short · under age 21:; Leroy Barton, Medical Weeping Pea Willow tree bad been stolen from the planrer inJivnt illness. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no opera· of Southern High School in Racine. Born October II, 1925 at Glentor's license, and $10 and costs, wood, The planters at the entrance to the building were built as a project she was a daughter of the running a stop sign. of two higb school student groups. late Oyde and Marie (Pike) Young. Mickey J. Sbartiger, Middleport, Anyone with informaticn aliout the theft is asked to conract the Survivors include her b~band. $:Z5 and costs, disorderly manner; Rondal L. Brumfield sheriff's office or the school principal's offiCe. · of Ashton; ~eorge K. Ostermeyer, Rutland, daughter, Mary L. Carr of Milton; $25 and costs, disorderly manner; two soos, James A. King of Ashton Robert Scarberry, Middleport, $25 and Qyde I. King of Ohio; a stepand costs, open container; Chuck daughter, Artie ·C. Nevelle of Ohio; 'Meigs'CbuntyEmergency Med- who taken to Veterans. ,o\11:44 McCloud, Middleport, $SO and step-son, Rondal M. Cornell of ical Services answered nine calls p.ih., Middleport squad responded costs, disorderly manner; Kelly Qhio; a foster daughter; Sadie M. for assistance on Tuesday. to NOrth Front Street for Genevieve · Thoma, Pomeroy, $2S and costs, Robinson of Ashton; three At 9:11 a.m., Tuppers Plains Demosky. D\llllosky was taken to open cootainer; Olarles R. Stewart, squad went to State Route '681 ·veterans. At 3:52 p.ln., Rutland Middlepon. $100 and costs and East. Ruth Scarbrough was taken to squ11d was sent to Salem Portal thme days for fmancial rislc (insurCOIIllnued rrom page 1 St. Joseph Hospital. At 10:38 a.m., , Mine for Charles Nease. He was ance) suspension; Patrick MaHafRacine squad .and fire department taken to Veterans. At 8:27 p.m., fey, Pomeroy. S2S and costs each · Office said tbe result could be an went to Mile Hill .Road for a motor Pomeroy squad went to Mechanic on disorderly manner charges, and increase in available Medicaid vehicle accident. David Hill · Street Homer Baxter was taken to $50 and costs and five days in jail, matchina funds to about $175 mil· refused treatment. At 11:18 a.m." Holzer Medical Center. At 9:07 resisting arrest lion a year from the current $40 Forfeiting bonds were Lee million-$45 million currently. Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine p.m., Pomeroy squad went to the 31 for Russell Seymour. He was police department Larry 0. Baker Meredith Bing, Rutland, $460 bond The House bill also mandates taken. to Veterans Memorial Hospi- was taken to Pleasant Valley Hos- on physical control of a motor that hospitals provide "basic, medtal. pita!. At 11:52 p .m., Pomeroy vehicle while IInder the influence ically necessary, hospital-level serAt 12:09 p.m., Syracuse squad squad went to Mulberry Avenue. of alcohol or drugs; and Richard R. vices" not only for Medicaid . Robinson. Ravenswood, W. Va., patients but for all whose incOmes went to Racine for Ruth Taylor, Paul Bums was dead on arrival. are below the federal poverty level. $460 bond on physi~al control. Continued from page 1 The cam assurance program is designed to level out co~ of proReilly joined with Rep. Willis . EPNs environmental msearch cenviding emergency and other care Gradison, R-Ohio, to tour the ter here, which studies ways to for tbe poor by reimbursing hospi• ' ·combat soil and warer polluticn. It Am Ele Power ..................29 tals that proVIde for a larger than was Reilly's fiJ'St visit to the center Ashland Oil ......................30 718 . average number. since ·President Bush put him in AT&T .............................. .36 Veterans Memorial Hospiral ;barge of the EPA in February Bob Evans ....................... .18 l(l TUESDAY ADMISSIONS' 1989. Charming Shop ................. 18 l(l Timothy Poston, Albany: Pearlene Reilly said the EPA is issuing Contlnued'from page 1 City Holding .................... .I3 3/4 Lee, Long Bottom; Mary MeAn- more stringent tailpipe emission It was at this time that the third gus, Pomeroy; and Racinda Farley, requirements for cars and light · Federal Mogul................... l6 318 GoodyearT&R ................ .24 318 subject was discovered and appmPomeroy. under tenns of the Clean Air · Key Centurion ................. .12 718 bended. He was taken into custody TUESDAY DISCHARGES - trucks Act the president signed into law Lands' End ...................... .19 718 two hours later at the Ohio River Ernest E. Wells and Kenneth J. last,November. The regulation is Limited Inc...................... 21 718 CamJJ81'01111ds. He was armed with Wolfe. intended to reduce emission of Multimedia Inc ................ 27 718 a .22 caliber revolver, which came HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER hydrocarbons and other pollutants Rax Restaurant .................SIS rrom lhe stolen pickup truck. . Discharges, May 22 - Dorothy that contribute to smog. RObbins&:Myeis ............... 26 3/4 Meigs County Officer Carl Fmnch, Jeffrey Golden, Mrs. Ken- ' The mgulation will take effect Sbcney's Inc ...............,..... 17 l(l Hysell and L.B. Vaughan 'ttansportneth Gray and daughter, Charles with 1994 model·year vehicles, Star Bank .......................... 21 ed the subjects after midnight on Hopper, Virginia Russell and John Reilly said. Wendy lnt'l.. .................... !0 318 · Tuesday to TICO at Columbus to Reilly and Gradison looked at a Tilley. WorthingtOn Ind ............... 23 518 be held for the Akron Regional Births, May 22 - Mr. and Mrs. machine that washes soil to help S~k rtportl art the 10:30 a.m. Office of the Ohio Department of Larry Howell, a daughter, Gallipo- separate or reduce the volume of quotes provided by Bl1111t, Ellis Youth Services, who had placed lis: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, a hazardous cootaminants. EPA offia11d IMwi of Gallipolis. the trio in tbe group home. daughter, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. cials said this enables soil contamiCharges in Meigs County are and Mrs. Roy See, a daughter, Gal- nated with heavy metals to be !matpendina. lipolis Ferry. ed. ' Tree stolen from local school . . 1 · EMS has nine .calls Tuesday was Runaways... With SURE•JEl.L., 3-step redpes and my own fresh fruit, I made delicious strowbeny jam in minutes. J *NOW THRU SATURDAY, MAY 25th 992-5627 • ' Weather 1 ............. SEE DAN'S FOR SHORTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AND .SAVE 2'0°/o • SIDEWALK SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY&. SATURDAY WEATHER PERMITTING 20°/o OFF 2 cups mashed strawbtmes 4 cups sugar 1 b!>x SURE-JELL" Fruit Pectin 3/4 OR Pork with Bad)ecue Sauce JIIII'Ciwed. Rlllaller: VIetti Foods will redeem this coupon for the fa(:e wlue plus 8' handllna. Void whom prohlblled, land or · restrl~ by law. Mail coupons to Clailllll Department, Vietti Foods Co. Inc., 636 SGutiiJale, Nuhville, TN 37203. © Vietti Foods. I. MIX strowbtrries and sugar tllolt>l<ghly. ~t widt tO minutes. 2. STIR SURE· JELL' with water In saucepan. Bring to a boll, stirring corutan!ly. Ball I minutr. Re"""" lium h.ar. J. STIR mixru"'s ~htr wtrll JII90I' IJ comptntly diJJOWed Gill( 110 IMgor •DAIL Y SPECIALS• tic conlalnm. COI'tr. Ltl srond at mom tempttOtulf! 24-hou~"S­ --------------I SP...-' I'IICt. "'""II=~,..... L.___j .,..,.. ~ ==~~or~:;.'r.=~ _. . . .,,. ___ _ ~~----!"'----------------- I ' Du1 to pr1paration for tht Pomeroy Alumni Banquet w1 will bt closld all day Friday, ··open Saturday S pm·9 pm, cup water Stort In li-«ztr. A tr optnlng, start In rdHgerDror. M~s about 4 (3 oz.) conto/nm. N<>te -..,,. _ , ancil!olr r~~ocrly and do no{changt a'""'nts "'tam wiU nor :wr poq>trly. A poiOIO moslltr-*' b($ljor s t - S. MANUFACTURERS COUPON OFFER EXPIRES SIPTEMIER 30, Mid tlejlll!'t, Ohio Second Ave. CATERING AND WmDING CAKES! grallly. Pour Into ------------------I I 19911 290 ASK ABOUT OUR On Your Cholee or Vietti Beet oa Pork with Barbecae Sauee. (Any Size) Limit one coupon per can ot Beet with Barbecue Sauce SHOE PLACE • ' . ~ended forecast Friday tbrougb Sunday: . Fair on Friday. A chance or ; showers and thunderstorms Satur- ' day and Sunday. Lows in the 60s : with highs in the 80s. · toil. •' South Central Ohio . Calling hours will be held at the Tonight, partly cloudy. The low : funeral borne Wednesday from 7-9 · in the mid-60s. Thursday, partly · p.m. cloudy with. a slight chance of : . showers and thunderstorms. The : George Starcher · hi~ in lhe mid-80s. The chance of ' ram is 30 percent · Gemge Edward Starcher, 76, of Starcher Road in Pomeroy. died The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 21, 1991 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Colum• (VIIPS liMit) bus. He was a mtired employee of A Dlvloloa ol MuHimedlo, Inc. the Meigs County liighway Publlshl!d every aftf'rnoon, Monday DepartmenL . through Friday, Ill Court Sl., Po- . · He was born on February 20, meroy. Ohio, by lh• Ohio Vaii•Y Pub· ltahln& Company/ Multimedia , Inc., 19JS in Sandyville, W.Va. the son Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!16. Se- . of the late Hollie and Effie Ccnger cond cla11 p01tale paid at Pomeroy. Starchec. Ohio. · He was a member of the Enter·, Member; The Auoctated Pre11, Inprise United Methodist Church. land Dally Press A.uoctatlon and the He is survived by his wife, Ohio Newspaper AuoclatJon. National Mary Dill Starchec, or Pomeroy; a . Advertlslna Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. son, Gea'ge (Judith) Starcher, West New York, New York 10017. Columbia, W.Va.: two daughters, POS'l'MASTER: Send odclreoa chan..,. Linda Gheen of Pomeroy and Mrs. lo 1b• Dally Seittlnel, Ill Court St , John (Mary) Helbert. Columbus; a Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. brother, Kenneth Davis of Long . 8liii8CRIPTION RATI!8 Bottom an<Itwo sisters, Mary Sell, By Carrter or Motor Route ers of Tndustry, Pa., and Beulah One Week ........... , .. ..................... $1.60 One Monlh ........ .. ................. ......16.95 Hall of Parkersburg, W.Va.; seven ,On• Year ................................. 183.20 grandchildren, two smat-grandchilSINGLE COPY • dren and several nieces and PRICE nephews. Dally ..................... ............. . 25 Cenls Besides his parents, he was preSubscribers not desiring to pay lb~ear· ceded in death by his stepfather, rler may rmtlt in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month Judd Davis; a sister, Edna Blumenbasts. Credit wUI be given carrier l'ICh ' hauer; a granddaughter. Cindy Curweek. tiss; and a half-brother, Cornelius No subscriptions by mall permitted tn Conger. · area!l where homf' carrier se rvl c~ Is available. Gravesid\1 services under th~; direction of Ewipg Funeral Home " Mall8uMcrtpllo•• lftltde Melp C.unty' will be held at Rack Springs Ceme13 Weeks ............................... .. . $2!.84 tery 011 Friday at 1 P-Ill· wiih Rev. 26 Week! ............. ......... ............ $43.16 Katherine Riley officiating. 52 w..t, ............................... ,.. :184.76 Otilolde Melp Cooaty · · There will be no calling bours. 13 Wl,'eks ... .... ................... .. ...... $23.40 In lieu of flowert, donations 26 W•ek! ................... .. ..... .... ... 145.!10 may be made to tbe t.1eigs County 52 Weekt ........ ..... ....... S88.40 Senior Citizens. . EPA ••• ME MAKE STRAWBERRY JAM? Now I CAN! • UJe gnndchildren and eight stepgrandchildren. . Service will be held on Thursday, May 23, at I :30 p.m. at Wtlcollen Funeral Home with Rev. Sam E_gnor and Harver. Landgon official\ng. Burial will be in Moore's Chapel CemCiery in Ash- Paulharnes this date at the Columbus weather station was 93 degrees in 194 I. The mcord low was 35 in 1883. . ~unrise thi.s morning was at~ 6: II a.m . 'Sunsel will be at 8:46 : p.m. Hospital news • 219 Jl. S.CHd - - A·rea deaths:-·----- Stocks. • htrifa!t hous.t of showers and thundersiorms Thursday. Highs will be in the 80s. The record higb temperature for Medicaid... Welcome Home Alumni! SHOES BY: CONNIE, DEXTER, NURSEMAIES, _I_N-.c_Lu_o_E_s_---:> AUDmONS, liDS, NilE, REEIOI,. AVIA, CONVERSE, BROOKS, II and LA. GEAR. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 .-..-- II I I I ~----- •SERVING LUNCH: Tuesday thru Friday 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. •srRV~ G DINNEII Wlllnlsday & Thurl4ay .... 5 pm·l pm Friday & Saturday ....: 5 pm-9 pm CLOSED ·SUMIAY &MONDAY 1 FEATURED DAILY SPECIALS CIITY Out AVIIIable GILMORE'S 112 East Main P0111troy, Ohio ··~- RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED ... ·I ' -, ·, �., - . , w.dneay, ~ 22, 1981 The Daily Sentinel Sports ~ Davis' two-run homer pushe-s Reds to 3-2 win over Giants Wednelday, May 22, 1891 ll'lgt 4 B:r JOE KAY Williams in the seVetlth. · enlh.with • home run apinll Cali. durinJ the day, IDd 11011e of them homcmi for tbeCubl. The Giants dten liad a chance to and Strawberry and Eddie Murray won. bon Zimmer was fired in the ,. ata 5, Cardluals l . . AP Sports Writer , CINCINNATI (AP) - Eric snap out« the lli1lpin in the ninth bit c:onsecuUve bomen olf Dwayne afternonn. interim mau14er Joe Barry Bonds hit home runs m .:J>a~ ._ DO remone about tortur- against Rob Dibble, who came iniO Henry lafer in the inning. . Altobelli wu ejected dunng the his first two at-bau - the first in1 die San Ftauciseo Gianu. He the game 10-for-10 in save opporThe; l>o!lsen bad .not h1t four ~ llld coach Chuck Coaier fin. cxba-t.se hill at home this season " figures the teato with the worst nmities. home runs m a pme IIIDCe last July ishcd up. fot laat y-·• MVP - as Pitts· iecord lu die major leagues is going Will 0ar1r: q~ened the inning by ~. 1990, also against Houston. Dwill1l Gooden (5-3) improved burgh beat SL Louis. Bonds was hit to start aeuing evaa pretty soon. lining a single to right and was :Strawberry was supposed to add to 23-:flifetime against the Cubs by pitches in his next two ~ts. • Davli hit a tw.o-run homer to forced at second by Kevin som~ pop, but h!U. been mostly despite giving up six runs on nine but 110 trouble developed. send the Cillcinaali Reds to a 3-2 Mitchell. Kevin Basa looped a sin- JlOPP1II& up and striking out · hits in six and one-third innings. John Smiley (6·1) overcame · victofY. Tuesday nit over the gle over secoad base, Williams "When you start reading your John Franco got his eighth save, lhn:c unearned runs, set up by his strUggli!ll Giants, w have lost struck out, and Mike Kingery slats, !~ast's wberryhen yo:ud s!~ r~ to retiring 0ecqe BeU 011 aiJIOUIICier throwing error. • four lliraiaht and 20 of their last 26. · walked to load the buts. worry, .traw S11 • 1 JUSt with runners on ICCOIId ancftbird. Bonds hit a 'solo home run off ": ~Giants' 12-26 record ia ~ Dibble worked Terry Kennedy 1rf 10 ~et It ~ance o~t. and take Gooden is 13· 1 qainat Chicago J~ie Moyer (0-5) in the second 'Worst m the llllliPr leagues and tbeu to a 1-2 COIDII before ptting him 10 things m a ~uve way. at Shea Stadium and has won 11 · inning and connectee1 for a tw~run worsutart since 1976, when they hit a slow lrounder IOsecond base- . ~ob 0Je.da (3-3) pitched six straight overall venus lhe Cubs. shot in the lhird. ' ~ 12-27 and wound I!P finish- man Luis Qulnotlel, who flipped to 11111111&J fO!' ~. vicrcry. He pve '!II Rick Sutcliffe (2-4) allowed six · E;IJioll, Pblllles 0 ing fourth. It's the first time Mariano Duncan coverlug second Ken,Cinu~u s aolo home run m n.andleftinthesecondinninl, Dennis Martinez pitched a five· they've been 14 games under .500 base for die pm eMina forte out. the Slll.th, tytng dte ~ • 2. Kevin McReynolds and Gregg hitter and lowered his ERA to a since their 100-loss season of 1985. "You'd dtink that every once in Ch ' Metshadl, Cthruhl' Jefferies each had three bits for the league-leading 1.73. But Davis isn't counting them a while in the ninth a guy would ICago ee managers Mets. Bell and Damon BerryhiU Martinez (6-3) struck out three out yet. throw a wild pitch or somebody · Eastern beats Latham Western 9-0 to move into district finals . The Eastetn Eagles of Coach picked up the win by pg the dis- inning. A&r puUing lhn:c mc:u on Dennis Eichinger rolled to an tance. Durst r ·tched a great game base and still being unable 10 BCOre, impressive 9-0 Division IV district . in fanning 1.1 and walldng seven Manchester was a bit deflated . opening-round victory over l-atham while scatlerlng seven bits. WOOds fanned two of the lhn:c Westef11 Tuesday at Athens High Mike Woods suffered the loss. batters hC faced in die fli'SI., setting School behind a big six-nm fourth while fanning six and walldng two. the SIIJe for wbat looked to be a inning assault Western threatened in the first great pitchers battle. The win moves the Ellgles to the inning when Harvey Grooms led Aftec a walk and caught stealing district fmals on Thursday, where off with a single. After Durst attempt, Durst retired the side in they will meet Manchester at 4:30 fanned Rumfield for the game's order as Hager gunned down p.m. at Athens High School. ~II'Sut., Woods helped his cause another runner. .. Manchester defeated Green 1-0 on wi a double to put IUIIIICI1 at sec.. Michael Smith had the first Monday. . and third with just one out. Eastern bit., a single, but the next The winner of that game will A heads-up play by Jason Hager two batters fanned and Jerrod Baradvance to Zanesville for the nailed Groqms on a pick off play ber flew out to short left to end the regional tournament befon: Gerose B1111SC0111b walked: inning. Jeff Durst., Eastern's ace hurler, Durst fanned Clifford 10 end the Western threatened wilh two hits in the third, but failed to plate a runner as Durst got Branscome on ADVANCES TO ~ALS - Euteru'l bale.beaa eoach Denula Ek:hiuger, aaalatlnt coach a call third strike. ball team advanced to the Divlaion IV district Breut Ball, Mike NewJa.ud, Chad Savoy, Jere· Eastern's thlrd was 1·2·3 for a Onals by knocklag o" Latham Western !1·0 my Buckley, Randy Kaylor, Tyson ROle, Scott scoreless 0-0 deadlock entering the T-:t,~oou at The PlaiDs. In frout 1re Baker, Rod NeWIOiDe aad uliswt eoadl Ed fourth. Durst retired the side Sta Mollic:a Adams Lorle Osborne. In tbe baek row are Jerr Durat, K1Ie CoJUu. deSpite walkin two batters. In tbe d row are (L·R) BIU Baller, Aaroll Fauaaqll, Bnd Powell, 1lDI Billsell, Mitt FIB· . . tim Bissefl led off the EHS Wilson, Chris Ad1m1, Jason H:f:"• Jerrod law, Mlcby Baner, Wea HOlter and Mike Smith. . fourth with a single, Jeff Durst Baraer and Mark Murphy. In tbe d row are doubled him home for a 1-0 lead, . Michael Smith walked, Jason · Hager singled,·Mark Murphy singled, Jerrod Barber singled, Matt Fmlaw singled and Rod ~wsome doubled. When the smoke had cleared, Eastern led 6-0. Durst.reached down deep for the ... shutout while his offense added lhn:c ritore runs in the sixth. Matt By DAVE HARRIS Scott, Katrina Turner, Amy Wqn· reserves fmished With I record Of Fmlaw singled and advaDced on an Seuti~~el Correspondent er and Pam Whaley. Statisticians 6-11 overall and 4-S in dte TVC. . error, Rod Newsome singled, T'101· The Meigs Athletic Boosters were Kelly Satterfield and Amy Bee1le than intorduced memBissell singled and Michael Smidt Club sponsored its annual Aprin1 Searles. · bers of the varsity baseball team singled for the 9-0 finale. Sports Banquet Tuesday night at All TVC awards went to Ron- tbat went 11-8 overall and 11-5 in Bissell, Hager, and Newsome Meigs High School nea Davis and J~ifer Taylor. It the TVC good enough for second each had two RBis in a hot offenBoys track coach ·Fred Baloy was the fourth yesr thll Taylor won place in die TVC. Team members · , sive night for Eastern. and assistant coach Mike Kennedy All-TVC honors and the second include Gary Adams, Randy Corsi, ' . Eastern's offense was powered presented awards to members of year for Davis. Moat improved in· Shawn Hamon, John Harrison, Eri~< •· by Bissen and Finlaw (two singles the boys track team that finished the field events w1s Miranda Heck, Jamey Little, Tim Mayes, each), Durst (do11ble), Smith (three fifth in the Tri-Valley Conference. Nicholson and most improved in Joe McElroy. Terry McGuire, Jeresingles, ·walk), H.ager, Murphy and Team members include Nathan the running events was Heather my Phalin, Terry Reuter, Kevin Barber (all 811lgles) and Newsome Baloy, Frank Blake, Micah Bunch, . Franckowiak. Taylor, Mike Vance, Mike Welsh; (double and single). , Steve Caiuthers, P.J. Chadwell, Jodi Harrison introduced mem- Steve Woods and Jason Wright · Western hitters were Grooms Matt Clark, Chad Duncan, Larry bers of her reserve softball !hat TVC awards Went to Wright (two singles), Woods (double, two Faw. Matt Haynes, Bill Harless, went 7-4 on the yesr and 6-0 in the . for Allfirst le8DI and Reuter, Corsi and · DtJRST 'I'OSSES SHUTOU'f- Eutern pitcher Jeff Durst roeb . singles), Branscomb (single), and Shawn Hawley, Mike Van Meter, TVC. Team memben include Car· Phalia for honorable mention. Into his winc!~tP before coming h•e wltll a pitch during Taeaday's McClay (single). Heath ~udson, Ryan Lemley. rie Bartels, Abby Blake, Wendy Wright and Coni llso took all-disDivision IV district ftnt·rouud pJI!,e aplnlt Llltlllm Western at Score by iuulup Adam Lutle, Chuck Mash, Jaaon Clark, Tericia Cogar, Danielle · triet hoJI!Irs. Best offensive award Athens High Sd1ooL Dunt, a Juulor, fauned 11, walked seven and Western0000000-0 -7-3 McDaniels, Kevin Musser, Richard Crow, Crystal Donohue, Tracey gave up as many bits Ia pushlllg the Eagles tci a 9..0 victory. Eastern 000 603 X - 9 13-1 (See BANQUET ou Page 5) ., Peyton, ~ike Philli{Js. Stacy Fife, Candy Harmon, Lee Hender.· , Shanlt, Chris Sloan, Eric Wagner son, Sherry Johnson, Misti King, ' and statistician Beth Roush. Mi'sty Lane, Angie 'White and Special awards went to P.J. Mindy Findley. Chadwell for All· TVC and Adam . Head baseball coach Zane Bee' Lillie for most improved. gle introduced memebers of the Girls track coach Gordon Fisher reserve baseball team In the prese~ted awards to members of absence of coach Terry Adams. the guts track team, the girls are Team members include Nathan 39-11 on the season and have fin. Brown Mitt Craddock Juon isJ:led. runner-up mlhn:c meets and Ervin, J-y Grimm, Bryin Hoff• third m another. man, James Johnson, Kevin Lim· Team members include Beth bert, Chris Knight., Tim Peterson, Clark, Mary Cremeans, Ronnea Vince Reiber, Kyle Simpson, Mark Davis, El!zabeth Downie, H~ Stanley, Jarecf Stewart, Rusty Franckowia_k. Mary Grueser•. April Triplett and Kevin Whobrey. The Hudson, Hiroko Maruld, Miranda best offensive award and MVP Nicholson, Heather Pauley, Melis- award went to Jenny Grimm. The sa Pooler, Amy Rouse, Danielle .. the~~h:~i!~eto"~~~t:e~e~:~~!: :;:"R'=~::fi:~~.~; II r::f . golf tournament to start today • • AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Dlvllloa ,. ..... GOOD USED WASHERS, DIYDS, IEFIIGEIATOIS, TYs, GAS & EUC. RANGES a- COUNtY APPLIANCES J GIRLS' MOST IMPROVED- Two aWilda were p.._.ted oa Tueaclll7 nllllt'• Mefp HIP Sdlool Spora fw P'll tr~ek, ·Mir1nd1 Nlcllolloa wu tiN MOll Improved Iii fteld eveata 1nd Heidler Frudlowlllk Ill tile ruulug eveata. a-.- .I - 6!7 3rd Awe., Ga•pells PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: I Ul.-6 P.M. HAMBURGER . I • T..-o •• llooloi1 ........... II 19 .416 41fl MiiWIIibe .•.... 17 20 AS9 S lfl cto.olon4 .•.•..•. 14 21 .400 7 lfl . . ' •• • • 111 S.Ofld St., rom-roy ' fOUl INDEPENDENT AGEJIIS SIIY.G .•..... 13 23 .361 ...... 13 23 .361 nsults B-S,DoaoU . Teut6,M xeS ltooJol CllJ 4 , - 3 T-11. Ooldoad 7 Coli!oai& 4, Qlap 2 ' I "T......,(Stieb4-2)oc Tod8y'• §.~=. d(MOaooS· 2), 3:15p.m. Mllwo.U. (IU).BIOII'IIl-ll oclloccoD (lluwioi 1-~ I'!"· - ' New. Yadt :Z.l) oc Clovclolld (CondloaiS.l), :3Sp.m. Ballilncn (Mol)imW l-2) 1C lJou<>t ' (~4-2),7:3Sf"'· Soolll• ( R J - 3-3 "x.wu City (Ooodon 2-2), 1:35 p.m. T.... u ..... 3-3)1lMitlnoodo <An· -l-3),1:3Sp.m. a.icqo (lbtF 0.2) "Calif.,.;., (s.I.Mrio 1-4), 10:35 p.m. 00'1, J:15 p.m. B-aDoaoii.7:3Sp.m. Clowlonold M i l - 1:0.! p.m. a.icqoocOollaod, 10:0.1 p.m. Oaly .... \eotl 11111&1 ' ' 1 •' j Memorial golf tourney set for Saturday. The first Meigs High School Band Memorial Golf Tournament wiD be held on Saturday, May 25 at 8:30a.m. at the Meigs Coumy Golf Course. This year's IOurnlment will be held in memory cllongtime Meigs . High School principal James A. Diehl Jr., who died on April 15. The tournament will be a 18hole scramble with a blind draw. The entry fee is a $SO donation to the Meigs High School Band, price includes a T.shirt., use of a golf cart and a chicken barbecue. Door prius will also be awarded to the golfer with the longest drive, closest to the pin and a I NATIONAL LEAGUE · EMt Dlrillon WLPct. . GB Pll"""''b ·......... 2l 13 .639 New Yadt · · ....... 21 IS .513 2 St. Loulo .......... lO 17 .541 3 lfl Motm-' ......... 19 19 .500 s ' C111cqo ......... II 20 .474 6 l'lliWelpiUa .•.:... II lO j'74 6 went to Wright, and best defensive award went 10 Heck and Taylor. Girls softball coach Jolm Amott introduced members of his team that fmished 14-8. Team members include Tricia Baer, Mary Compston, Ve{na Compston, Heather Davenport, Ginger Findley, Tara Gerlach, Tara Humphreys, Michelle Malhotra, Sarah Pullins. Missy Sisson, Kristen Stanley, Chriasy Taylor, Chrissy Weaver, Lucy Winebrenner and Yvette puttin_g 10urnament will also be held. The Manuder hind will also be present during die day and will also be holding a car wash during the tournament Mr. Diehl retired in 1982 as principle of Meigs High School, a position he had held since the Meigs Local School District coosolidation in 19611. From 1954 until then he wai principle or Pomeroy High School. Prior to that., in 1945 to 19S4, Mr. Diehl taught and coached footbaJl and basketball at Wahama High School For more informationJou can call the Meigs County Go Course at 992-6312. SOFTBALL AWARD WIN· NERS - SoftbaU awards were pre~e~~ted at Moaday nlibll ban· quet to T1r1 Humpbreya, and KrlsteD Stauley (rront row, L-R) aii-TVC •elections. Staadlug behlad them are Trlcla Baer and Tar• Gerlach (botll all· TVC), ·· and Vena CODipston and Gluger Findley (Rookies oltlle Year). When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delvery..• (Continued from Page 4) Ferrellgas Specilllzesln Responsive Customer Service Young. All·TVC awards went 10 Stanley, Baer, Humphreys and derlach. Rookie of the ye. awards )\'Cllt to Findley and Verna ComPston. Emcee Fenton Taylor · announced that Mei High School also won the Trl-f.uey Conference all-sport~ that will awarded to Meigs Hi School at the fli'SI home ft game. April Hudson gave the Invocation and What matter$ most to you when it comes lo propane? Prompt deUvery. Reliability. Safety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. Heather Hudson the Benediction. ~1PRINfl VAlli i r.INfMA 446 4'J.'4 l :fO,I:DD IMJU , . IAJ/$UJI l1Mfllll5 l :lt.J :OO 1"1 ..m Willi PIIIS"•••••s1.49 . ' - liH 1:10.1 : 10 Mli.Y IAT/U MUIR$ U lO,J: JG Mtu IIQ . I ADOLPH'S DAllY vALLEY I "At '1111 IIIII ef tilt PI•INJ IIIIa .... " POMIIOY, OliO I ' II I I"' I ' I M • I STONE £OlD sand R Gas Service Pl. t91·1SS6 ,. ·- Ferrellgas , , ..... & Stnlct ...... StrYkt ftl·l941 'MI·IOtf ..A WINNING COMBINATION" SINa 11161 ,. Multi-Surface WGOd Clear Protldant $9.99 gal. 39.99 5 gal. OLYMPIC .. Mildew (-:kll'l Muhi·purpon =:-'";-"-_, II' 'Meigs sports banquet Tbunday'11ames ' Woterguard West Division WLPct.G8 •....•..••. 23 16 .590 o.t1and ......... 22 16 .$19 112 Toa11 ........... 19 14 .576 I Coli!omU ......... 22 17 .564 I -... ....... 19 19 .soo 3 lfl Chloaao ..•....•. 11 1r .486 4 ltooJol Cloy ....... IS 22 .40S 7 ' OLYMPIC 9 9 Sooale • . II STOCII COLOIS ONLY •ascoum • '. Bolliman New Yadt 14.99 gat. . 79C MilUM MUSSER ' GB Oil Stoin ~' DOWNING CHILD1 INSURANCE WLPd. .......... 22 14 .611 ......... 24 16 .600 gal. llll!f"'"~r Solid Color . 'lfLPd. Gl Loo Aqo1eo ..... 21 16 J6l Ada1a ·'·· ······ 19 IS JS9 lfl Q,;,nMj •-•-••• 11 11 ..SOO 21/l Saa Diop ........ 19 20 .417 3 ......... 14 :13 .:171 1 San Pmm:f!M ...... 12 215 .316 9 1!2 .. .. ••. ...•• .. ..' .Special of the Week! Oil Stain WutDivldon In the majors... ' •' ' ALL·TVC BASEBALL WIN- · NERS- AII-TVC baseball awards were preaeuted at Tuesday ulght'a b1uq.et to Terry Reuter (left, .honorable mention) 1nd Ja10u Wright (right, ftrst team). Behlud them stand Jeremy Phallu and Rand;y Corsi (both bODorable me11lon). DON ZIMMER 6.95 T-;.'!~Z:.S 6 o...w.t Ulow Y••lt2 MASON, WV. At tint, a lot of critics charged crony-ism. But when Zimmer's wild and wacky plays, like bit-andruns with the bases loaded, helped the Cubs win the> National League East in 1989, no one was complain- Deck Stain Bco..,IO,Mil PICKENS HARDWARE 1.' I, .:::' • 4 Quart & 6 quart COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Top-seeded San Jose State and 1990 runner-up Micbiko Hattori of Texas will be in the spotlight Wednesda)l when the NCi:AA women •s 11oU .championship starts Pia): at Oh1o State University Scarlet Cow. . The field is comprised of 17 teams and 102 golfers who will play 12 holes on the 6,180-yard, par -72 layout · This is tbe lOth NCAA women· s golf tournament and commemorates the 50th anniversary or the firs.t intercollegiate champi· onship for women, also hosted by Ohio Stare on die Scarlet Course in 1941. -. rn 13.49 .... . •FOAM ICE CHEST •COOLERS. •ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKERS NCAA· women's · That season Zimmer was a nearunanimous choice as manager of the year. It WIIS the way the Cubs were doing tJPngs that irked Grenesko, particularly after the Cubs gave millions to Bell, Jackson ~tnd Smidt. "The club was not performing the way we expected it to, eSpecially in view of the talent that is on the team," Grenesko said in : announcing Zimmer's firing. '• : ., ing. .. .. BOYS' MOST IMPROVED - Adlm Little was •warded tbe most Improved award for the boys track team. Little also set tile school record thla year lu the ' 300 meter hurdles. ALL-TVC TRACK AWARDS were presented on Tuesday nlgbt to (L·R) Ronnea Divis, . P.J. ChlclweD and Jeunlter Taylor. · Bnves 4, Padres 1 Ron Gant hit a dtree-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning as Allailta won despite getting only four bits. Lonnie Smith and Mllrk Lemke drew one-out walks from Steve . Rosenberg (0-1) befc:n Gant hit his · sixth home run of the season. · Kent Mercker (2-2) pitched one inning as the Braves stoppj:d San Diego's three-game winning streak. Mike Heath homered for Atlanta's first run. • • SUMMER SPECIALS Brookyln's brganization in 1949 and was being groomed to take HaJJ of Farner Pee Wee Reese's spotatshortstopwbenhe,wasbitin the temple with a pitcb in 19S3. an . accident that split open his skuU and left metal plates in his btad. He still made it to the majors and stuck around for 12 years, despite being hit in the face by another pitch in 1956. When his playingdayswereover,hecoached m Montreal, New York and San Francisco. He also got fired as manager iii Texas, San Diego and Boston. In 19114, Zimmer was the Cubs' third base coach when Frey managed the team 10 within one game the World Series. After the 1987 season, Frey, who went to high school with Zimmer, made his old friend the manager. any . and walked three in his second shutout of the season and 20th of bis career. Jason Grimsley (1 -5) gave up five hits in seven iMings. Martinez doubled and scored in the fifth for a2-0 lead. · ' Cubs fire Zimmer; name Altobelli interim manager ' Davis said. 'When you have a doesn't happen~ yotJ're going ,team like that down, you don't like we're going. We ~ot a good By BEN WALKER Zimmer said. "I'm sorry I'm fued, want rp ~ve them anyincentive.'' game from Blaclc. We re just not AP Bueball Writer but at 60 years Old and 43 years in Davas kept tbem bemoaning scoring runs. . NEW YORK (AP)- Don Zim- baseball, he says he's going to .their fate Tuesday by .emerging "As a manager it hurts you so merhasbeenlr:noctedout,knocked evalualeme Ill theendoftheycar. ;from aslump of liis own. much to see your team working so .. down, flattened and frustrated so It's .joke." . . · ; He ~ 1-for-20 skid - the ~l!l'd to win, and no niattcr what many times in baseball that nothing Cubs balain~:" Joe Altobel·only bit a harmless single .- to the you do you can't win a ballgame." really surprises him anymon:. · li, who led B on: to the 1983 So when his boyhood buddy, World Series championship, was :plate in the fourth inning against . "We do feel snake bit," ;Bud Black (4-4},, who had won his Kellftelly said. "Self-pity hasn't set general manager Jim Frey, told him named interim manager. He got ';last three startS by allowing a total in yet, so I figure we've BOt that Tuesday tbat he was fired as man- . ejected during Tuesdly night's 8-6 of two runs. goi.iJg for us." ager of the Chicago Cubs, it wasn't loss in New York and coach Chuck · Davis worked the count to 3-1, In other games, Los Angeles tbatmuchofashock. Cottier finished up as the Cubs' .then started to swing a little too knocked off Houston 7-3, New After all, the Cubs, favored by thirdm~oftheday. • early as Black threw a low Change· York beat Chicago 11-6, Montreal many 10 win the National League Frey wd he wanted 10 name a '' up. He held back lonll enough, and defeated Philadelphia 3-0, Pitts· East when they added All·Stsr Cree full-time successor shortly. Jim gotenoughonbisswmg,topullthe burgh beat St. Louis S-3 and agents George Bell, Dave Smith. Essian, manager of the Cubs' ball into the second deck in left · Atlanta downed San Diego 4-l. and Danny Jackson, were just 111· Triple-A Iowa team, arrived in ·field for a 3-0 lead. · Dodgers 7, Aatroll ·, 19. 10wn late Tuelday night and was 10 - . Like the Giants, the Reds have · Darryl Sbawberry was bound to Aad just last Week Zimmer met meet IDday with Prey. .been Slru111rling with their offense. break loose someday. But boy, it with Cubs president Don Grenesk:P, ''All I know right now is that ~Cincinnatrs .228 team average is sure took awhile. who said he wanted to evlluare the they requesiCd my ~ce in New .the worst in the National League, Strawberry~ from a sea· ~ =~ York," Bsiian aaid "We'll ta1ce it :and the Reds have acored more son-lon• power s ump Tuesday know something by July 1_ from there. I havehonolhe~ what ~dy than two runs just six limes in their night, hitting a pair of two-run chances nre or w Y re COilS1 :Jut 13 games. homers at the Astrodome and leadHe found out even sooner than ering." : The homer by Davis, his fifth, • ing the Los Angeles Dodgers over that .Zimmer left Shea Stadium with •gave them a sense of whal could be Houston 7-3. ''When I bad the meeting, I ll!ars in his eyes lfter Frey deliv•if the center fielder emerges from "It's a good sign 10 show things . knew wbat to expect if it didn't go ered the bad news around 3 p.m. :his slump. are going to fall into place," in my favor. I was leidy to accept He returned 10 Chicago. ~ "That's the kind of player he is. Strawberry said. whatev~~ was going to ~appen," He made his pro debut in ~TJijlt's what he can do," said Strawberry began the game bat· starter Tom Browning (5-3). ling .216 with only two home runs :"When he does that, it certainly and 11 RBis. He struck out thr~ >helps you ouL We've been fighting ·times, b~t when he hit the ball, it ;at the plate, but we've kept our went a long, long way. ' &ads up." . "Even though be hasn't been : The Giants' offense is fmding it hining like he should, he's~ood :harder and harder to do that. guy to have on die team,'' : . ·San Francisco has scored just m~ Tom Lasorda said. " ;seven runs during the four-game ryl hit some moon shots. They :losing streak, hitting .1711. The were missiles." Giants have managed two or fewer Strawberry homered in the sixth :runs in 111 of thelr )II games. innini against Jim Coni (0-3) for a :. They JOt seven lilts and two 2-1 lead. It was the left-handed :rwis in sax and two-third innings Stra~y's fin!t home ~ off a ~off Browning, who gave up a solo right·hJinded pitcher smce last •homer I!)' RObbY Thompson in the Sept..l3 against Dona Drlbek. :sixth mid an' Rlil siqle by Mitt Mite S'cioiCia lea off the sev- Meigs Athletic Boosters Club honors athl~tes at spring sports banquet ~ Thf Dally Sentinel P.ge 5 Pometoy Middleport, Ohio •,· •I .I I~ •• ' ." ' ' I ., ,j ' �'• ~·~ ..... ........ , .. Wednlldly, May 22, 1991 Chicago beats Detroit 105-97; Portland downs Lakers 109-98 l I• By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CIDCAGO (AP)- By the time Michael Jordan gOl untracked in the second half, his Chicago Bulls teammates already bad the game updel' c:onttol. Jordan scored 27 of his gamehigh 35 points in the second bali Tuesday night, and the Bulls . defeared the Decroil Pistons 105-97 for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven I, I .I > Eastern land had a 37-15 rebound advantage in the first half, 'but led only 56-52. . "As badly as we played in the fust half, and being down four, I felt pretty good about our chances," Lalrers head coach Mike Dunleavy said. Conviction of accountant upheld : • three· al__.. a CINCINNATI (AP) - 'A fedct- Down the stretch, Los Angeles did some un-Lakerlike things. They missed three of four free throws over a one-minute stretch midway through the final quarter. And they had three two by Magic the Portland eourt ba uphold lbl CODvicifoa of Dayton .ecoUDIIDt accaiiCl of lying 10 the Internal .._Service about lind Ylluea. In - c1. ill rare rutl<OUrt belr. · lap. IIIII 6111 U.S. Ciltuil ~ d Appeals returned the 9-6 ruling · ............ _ affirmi~ the conviction ,...,_y, of certified pub ic accountant Robert L. Sreele io U.S. Dilttict Court befcn Judge C.l Rubin, . The majority uphellf-StMle's coaviction on charae• that he maile4 tho IRS' documenu that ·ur.dlllilpofted the JJril;o of lani,l p,r~ cbuOcl in 1981 in Montaomery . Coua,ty near Dayton. AlJpeals ECUE .. .MAKE VAUGHAN'S YOUR COOKOUT HEADQUARTERS eonrerenee rma~s. "I dido 't bave the cppoi'IUIIities in the fust half but my teammiues scored," Jordan.said. "When lhey had to clamp down on my team~ mates, I got more opportUnities 10 score.•· The scene shifts 10 the Palaee of -~ Auburn Hills for _ games Saturday ~ and Monday, and if a fifth game is : necessary it will be played in ;- Chicago on May 29. : "A sweep? We're not even , thinking about it," Jordan said. ~· Disregard Tuesday's fmal score. :. The game wasn't that close. c: "How the game was so close at · - the end, I have no idea," Dettoit ';mentor Chuck Daly said. "They conttolled the game all night. We couldn't match their quickness or intensity." · Jordan was limited to eight points in. the first balf, and didn't score until 2: 19 remained in lhe FAMILY PACK ' 3- . CHICKEN BREAST- ... , ' • In Game 2 of theWestern Con: ferenoe finals, the name fiL · Teny Ponte, the Ponland play· · maker rendered ineffective by foul trouble in Game 1, scored 26 poiniS 'on 12-for-15 shooting and pushed the fasl-breaking Trail Blazers 10 a I09·98 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers Tuesday night, tying the best-of-seven series 1·1. "I didn't bring my hatchet tonight," he said, "so I was in pretty good shape,.. . r - The game showed how impor: tant Porter is 10 the Blazers. : "That's the Terry I like 10 see," : Clyde Dr~xler sat d. "He made • some shOls. He forced the 'lemp,o. : He played a super overall pme, • ' Patland outrebounded the Lak: ers 51-28.1be reboulld total tied an all-time playoff low for Los Ange. les and was the fewest ever by a : Illaztn playoff : m L : The Blazers OUIII:ored Los ' An ...... 27-2 011 fasl-~ points. 11 ram was the asgressor,' • . Drexler laid. "That's the way we play. That's Blazer basketball. We didn 'I want 10 leave any stones · unaned. We jut w111tcd to come ouuod pveallllal effort." That WM the JDelllle Portland held c:oacb Riclt Adelman bad for ow his ram. "We uid before the,.f:"e if you're IOing 10 mU:.e mis , you mike diem being 1ggressi ve and ldive; you don't mlko II by standinl around like we did the first .. be said. . . this was no biOWllUL Port- s-rtill. .I ' . . was illldequlle evidcl!oe to Jupport Steele's conviction. The IRS said 1t requested the documents from Steele as pan of an investigation of Thomas Duerr, a Xenia:area man indicted and later convicted in a dru' trafficking ease. Federal authorities said Duerr used drug ~ to pun:u,. the land, and the IRS was mvestlpliog whether Dum was trying to evade raxes. ". . Steel was convicted of four months ; ~have ' Increase the '\ ' become cy~!one _hero.es , ' health yield of your I garden. Slretch a piece of fine copper wire owr your vogeta· bios, f-n It to ......,, at the ond of the row. PlaCe wire 'fl[\ Center Open 8:00am Saturday and SundB ~Clo~k-(!,nd-dagger specialists ~· LB. ' - ~ 10 II doesn't lauch lhe ·. \ ' /$8'3 8 ISLAND, more. They've already had it," headofaberefootyilungsterwitha . · Bt~ngladesh (AP) -. Tbe Green said SgL 1st Class Mark "Max" bloated belly. "He's full of para• "Berets have temporarily traded Mcintyre. "There's no short·term sites,'' the sergeant said. Then, he their cloak-and-dagger missions for · r Band-aid solution to this prob- · spotted a little boy with swollen the public spotligi!t, administering . · lem." . knees. "He's got rickets." to thousands of sick and hungry . The 28-year-old team leader Inside the dirty, overcrowded ,(:yclone survivors. from Thomaston, Conn., led a rag- hospital, Mclnt~ tried to gel a • · Leaving guns and combat gear tag band of youngster'S and middle- responiC from a bll)y whose pupils : f>ehiod, a three-mall U.S. Arm;v aged men tlirougb town, his blond were almost totally closed, but he :Special Forces team flew by heli- hair and camouflage uniform a bea· couldn't. :copter to this storm-ravaged island ·· don for m&l).y who spend their days ''It breaks yout heart - they're ~ff Bangladesh's soulheast coast waiting for Jelief 10 lie distributed. living in ignorance,'' he said. <Jfllled only with communications Looking ou1 at one of hundreds Mcintyre lnd his team were the 'equipment, maps, survival gear and of rice plddies, now inn undated fust Americans 1Q llrive on Kutub-imiles. ·' with S!Bgnant salt water, he shook dia 8lid quickly assealcd the llitua:;• It .is one of nine teams from tile · his head anjllaid: "You see one tion: ·.hunger bul no starvatioa, II :Special Forces and the Air Foree · ldd ilefeclting in the watllr, one kid sharp ma- in diarrhel cuea and ~Special Tactics U'"l sent to urinaliilg.in.it,·and one next to him a desperate need for qualified~- · · ~angladesh as part of ~ 7,000- drinkina die' wa~er." · IOI'S, ~trong U.S. military task force When ~exportsCIIIIe to . Within hours of their IJ'rival ~~~ survivon of tl\o April 3.0 test the Wl(er, "they freaked", Thunday, U.S ..tnilillry .Jielicoplerl yc . because there were so man,. staned landi118 !With 18Cks of rke · :f Ex~rts in the art of war, the microorpnisms, he said. ''What and clothes for'10111e of the thou· · .;.oreen Berets have been getting an they need· is some really; really . lands l~od or left homeless ' ::ectuc:alioq in misery in Bangladesh. ~ weiii·IO Fl beaeath the eon- when I · wave churned up by ;::: "You can't kick these people laminlled ,...__" the cycloouwept ICrolllhe illand. ~anymore. You can't hurt' them BriY•. . ~clntyre .stopped to pat the , Normally at,home camping in . . ca·ucK ' ' . ·STEAKS - -"""' ). $699 ..,... ............ 9-38601Xl2 n'iOWe'l' campt1n witt! A.N.S.I. ....... Vl ·ttoM ~. complille 0.0... Clnl«f. ?· ~ lrnMd ~ 01'1 . . . .. . . . . .. OttiYa in liaR. D-2483811.... Cltdwrl 16-;HP tractor mow a1. ' Tecumseh VC engine, 30" · · cut d«k, electric start, ~ more. ea............... $149 with A.N.S. I. ...... 30MO ~Carnplln - . -orjyl,. _ _ .. a..n C..ter. 2"\\MM' . . . WIIftOIIi. ~ -... - ·. -.Dot..... *"·0.24050 ' (trw cetchm $99 AM.J:tT MURR ... ' !• mrr·A, Oh'10 (AP., ) - A . . uat ' ,. h . . . ld. ha " Japan, is sleepinJ. oti 'tho tloor It .• • MAR · Cll, ·to "': at wou ~e ,~n ·the town hall Will!lhilllal'glwJesb : IJigh SChool teacher fii'Cd' m 1989 p&ld ,had M,iller worted until reaze.. mi!illlry. ',\ ' · I been rehired by the city school · ~ilL- Miller -wOuld be eligible to . ..~ 'mili!¥Y's been making ~:t!oard and awatded a settlement retuUiap 52. · . sure the food gq om and they've . 7, vaJued 81$80,000. .' ' -Payment for health ~e been'doina 1 damll sooll.iob" said · \ • ~ "I've been vindicated I've been for Miller until his retirement. ' Melnlyre ~rehired," said Tom Miller, a mass The redrement and·healdl insur· T~'the ist.nd and checkin ~. m~ and s_peeeh teacher .with 25 ance payments wiJI total about. on the llrival of tbe fiilt.•.lJ.S. N~ ~ :Years. expenenee. . S3~,0QO- ~y said the $80,~ landing crlft loaded 11Jith relief ,.. Milia:, 49, '!liS suspended wll!'- esumate.1s based on c.urrent farr goods, ~clntyre stp~ to' help ::out pay m April 1989 and f~ m . market value, so actual o~t- ~· some BMai•ru fi.lliCnnen ·pull a •·February 199b for llllegedly failing pocket expenses for the d1stnct heavY Wolboo !Jft up an embank:~to maintain disciplilie, prepare ade- ' could vary from $80,000 to menL , •. quate lesson plans, use sowid moti- $85,000. . • ' 'vational reacbin~ u:ehniques ·or fol· :· . · · h1<· .ow administtauve suggestions for .u mprovemonL . . ,, . l.EGAL, . ., ~ Miller has said the flrilii was ' .maliation for his .etiqns during the ;., 1986 teachers' strike. He denied · the cbarges made by tbe board. · · "' As pan of the agreement. ~ller , was hired Monday and unmediaJe· ' ly placed on two years' un~aid !..teave. After that expires, ~Iller ; will be pJ.aeed on another two-year ' ; uapaid leave. , '' Superintehdent Paul Murphy ·said tbe sealeJDIIIII included: · A $50,000 lump-sum .paY, : ment from the dil~ct to MiQer,a ~wee~~: liter Jl8I)CI'WOik on the ape· :'.:ment is eoriipleted. · . · ~; - Payment of !'Ioney into ,~e HOWAlD E, FIANi, " State Teiachers Reurement Syslelll " Trallar c:art with 10-cublc· loot capacity. Convenient! Awlt.bll only IPj .ipe':l.l ordvt in lltom without II complete Gt.ldfn Centtr. :haS 1 Rea· 6.99, ..le 4.99. Women's oi&H 6· 10. · for the entire fjllllily. Available in asaorted fuhion colora: • R'eg. 5.99·9.99, ..1e 3.99-7.99. . 4 MEIGS COUNTY R.EAL ESTATE OWNERS iire cord. Solid brass couplil'l!!s. If' inside diameter. 7~50 29 e Pkg. Cypi'&SII mukh mOt;lerates soil temperature and mots· lure. 2-{:ubic-foot package. ·$'4 2, Pkgs. K..aro Your" Cholee Super plllllt food. Formulas for tomatoet or roses. 1 ~lb. 'f!CI-wt. package. MEIGS COUNTY IIEASUIEI ' . i Rex. 7.99, Ale 5,99. Girl•' 1i.ar1 8¥1·3. 4 JI.On•No••"~ •• .......... , 50-ft. hose, reinforced Wiih The Tax Books are now open for the - Collection of the June or Second Half 1990 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinqutfit tax~ closing date will be June 20, 1991. . . f .- . . Smart selection! Save on canvas sport casuals · 12-HP trac::t:or ..-r. .__ _ _ _....;;::;....-..__, B&S II~ engine, 38'' cut deck, electric start, more . Gr.- Catcher ....... h . . .$166 tMarietta i~aclier~reinstated ·'E;=e~5;;i...~ ''-toed." ' Mark Aguirre, who bas had 41 : llnc1. flied a r.- 1981 form 1040 iadi· vidual !Ill return, 111d knowingly submitted falle documents to the IRS. :· He was IICIItenc:ed in November: 1987 to three years in prison, with the sentence suspended provided that be serve four months in a halfway housD,' perform 200 hours: of community eervlee and serve 3l on probation. Steele has IICrVed his sentence; assisl*llt U.S. Attorney Willianr Hunt said. KUTUBDIA and Pippen and four reserves opeued the second quarter with a · 14-3 run lhat put the Bulls ahead 41-25. Vinnie Johnson came in 81 this point to help CUI il 10 49-41 at tbe ba1f and then Jadan got hot as the Bulls pulled away to a 76-61 lead after three quartas. ' GETS AROUND LAIMBEER- ChlcqO pard Mk:Uel Jordlm •• "The gam·e was determined (23) leis arOUDd Detroit ce•ter Bill Lalmbeer In tbe 11rat quarter ot :after three quarters with a solid TIIS!ay nllht's NBA Eutern CoDiereDCe IIDal CODtetlt, wlllc:h tbe defense,'' head coacb Phil Jackson Bulls WOD11l5-97to lead tile best-Gf-sevea aeries U. (AP) · said. "Vinnie)ohnson got hot in the fourlh quarter but we had the kind of lead that we didn't think ,they could gel b11ck into the game,•• . I ohnson scored 18 of his 29 'points in lhe fmal period while Joe Dumars scored 24 points, 16 of them in the fiTS! quarter. Pippen had 21 points and 10 rebounds. : Jordan attempted only seven mots in lhe first half and finished with 10-for-20 from the field, including a pair of three-pointers in · · the third quaner. He was 13-for-14 · from the free throw line. The Pistons haven't been able to get their offense in gear agailist the Ilulls. , . . "Our plan was to take the game : to them,' Jackson said. "We bave : been very aggressive on the outside, keeping them from running their balfeourt offense. We are dou- ' Res- 6.99· 7.99, blc-teaming aggressively, rotating ........5.99. llojol' lilea 6·8, 8\H. : •lively and forcing them to take ' IOUih shots." : Oal;v claiming the Bulls seem : hungn~tban the Pistons, said, · ·:we have to gel more people · _i"volved in the offense. We can't depend on two guys to carry the : · ;t;r;;.;.:w., who said there gardening to attract ThO charged ': . · RADIO RELIEII' • U. S. Army Special ~~ Fon:es· Sat. Mark 'Mu' Mdlltyre, left, ud U. ~: S. AJr,Forte Special Operallnu tecll, Sat. Kevin threalened. ' It was 27-22 after one quarter : • : : t'..!~IC Bailey Brown led . Still, the Bulls broke a 10.10 tie wilh a 9-2 run led by Scottie Pip··pen llld Horace Grant 10 take a 19•J2 lead that was never seriously . c:Clllllla alleaiallhallle COIIIpiftld .. deiJiad the llS, filed I falle ·~ nenlllp inoure tilt Ntum for 1981, Judge Cornelia ICenDcdy WIOIC. the majcxity .. • ., ·fii'St~r. p.oints in the two losses, said, 'They are clogging up the middle and taking away some of our offenae.'' And Bill' Laimbeer, held to a total of six points in the two games, said, "Because of their switching rotation, the perimeter has nor been opeu for anyone, especially me. Tbey're taking away the things we're used to. We need to adjust quiddy." . Trill Bluen 109, La11en 98 At Ponland, Ore., i sign in the sranda proclaimed the city Porter· The Dally Sentinel Page 7 Middleport, Ohio 97~f.1. WELCOME HOME · ALUMNI Patio biOcka. 12" round bloclis in your choice of cOlors. Stock up at Kmart today! 2.93Gal. Super K-Gro m.~:.,a.. ldller. Ready-to-use gallon with built-in applicator top . 6.93 Super K-Gro llqulcllnMc-' tk Ida. Malathion SO or ·: Dlazinon. In 32-ft.·oz. spraY~.· .2'0°/o OFF lADlE$. NATUIAU%11, '• HUSH PUPPIES, D. MYO,. NUISEMAIES AND ALL· TENNIS SIIOES ~ .a... 9.99, ..... 7.99. Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street, , Middleport 992-3471 Women'• oiael6·10. ineolllum or wide (oloo ...U.Iole In lilea 5, SY,In many • - ) Smart value! Saw on ~elected leather 18Ddall for women and glrle. Popular atylee includlna thonp and slinp in white, tan, black and more. • Rea. 5.99-9.99, ..Je 3.911. 7.99. 'Not ollltJ!oe ...Jialole In all.._..,. ....... SALE ENDS JUNI! 8 Ma.l- open niabla onclllunclooys Opttt .25°/o OFF ALL PUlSES 20°/o OFF iiEN'S oaas SHOES.· 1Y FLOISIIIM, HUSH PWPII$, · CIIIOID A. MIS SIIOU colorful varieties. 12 baalthy plants per flat. CIILIIIti'S DaiiJ 6 AM-12 Mldnftht HOOD F . 110 lASt .... "· A Cardinal Affiliated Supermarket · ',I 8.97~1 AM ·h. Choica of 200J. Off Suatlar I AM-I 0 PM . OHIO RIVER PLAZA UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I 1!", ' .,...•••• llhown. Supar K-Gro broadleal weed killer in hose-end spray~r. for your porch or Kmart savlngsl I , • • -..... e· _ Super K-Gro 596 Savin cMt. Multiuse inaectlcide. 4-lb." pkg: ..... On Sale wed., May 22 11uu Sat., May 25 Y SHOES· ,..., '"'·"'' I ~ 97¢&.' . · 4.97~ 2.22~. Gars• a• ....... Aw1 abla At Yoor local Kmart Garden Center ,... ,, · �• Wedn11dlly, M11J 22, 1881 STORE HOURS Moftdayfttq. Sunday~ 8 AM-lOfM • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY •. OH. I ,,! ________,___ .J ' lff__________i PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 19 THRU SA ., MAY 25 I FIFI'H AND SIXTH GRADERS , These lnteraedlate stUdents were wlnnen of lhe AAUW poster oontest. Pktared are Kellle Bailey, Mbly Lyons, Lamar Sandridge and Sbaun LoBI. POSTER WINNERS • These third and fonrth &raden were · recent wlmlen In lhe AAUW palter c:oatest. Pldared are Jessica Alley, Jailey HDI, Stephanie JoJiel and Candaee Werry. Middleport recreation activities · get underway Memorial Day · "' . MIXED Fryer Parts ••••••••! .• 49< FRESH US~A CHOICE BONELESS .BEEF·. $ .99 4 . Recreational activities at (len. spansor to be submiueil at a later Haninger Park in Middleport will date. get underway Monday with the A mini-golf tournament has opening of the municipal pool. been scheduled for 1uly 6 and will There will be no charge to swim include three rounds of golf. · on the opening day. The pool will Registration fee is $3. AI least be open from noon to 5 p.m. each 20 participants ages 10 and up must day with the exception of the fll'St sign up if the tournament is ~ be • week, May 27 through May '31, played. Prizes are S2S for fint, SlS ·, when the hours will be from 3:.30 for second, and $10 for third. • p.m. to 6 p.m. · The prices this year will be $2 for adults, $1:50 for students, $1 for preschoolers, and under three, no charge. Season P.asses for sin~es are $2S, a family season pass IS $3S ptus SS for each child. Pool rentals have been set by the Middleport Recreation Depanment at S2S per holir willl a two hour mini· $ . Chicken' Breast ....i·~ 139 FlAVORITE . $ Lunch Meats ••••••• ~·~• . 139 ECKRICH FRESH ITAliAN SAUSAGE or $ . ·. Bratwurst •••••••••• !~. 199 mum. R1beye Steak •••••• ~·~. . BUCKET 59 Cube S.Jepk ........~~.$2 . ' KAH~'S • ECKRICH , ~ .. . . .j ' . • LB. . will ESSAY WINNERs· VlcldA+wladloeJWeeuwerereceat· ly ftCOIIIbed by tH AA.VW llll' t11e1r ~ es1ays In !he Mb . and ltdh grade ateples. Tilt UUW held an essay alld ~111 tl nt:n ~VI! a lall . ..._.....,. •wl!ld'd prbes at thtir · OadiiYille . . .. .• · · • r ~ . • ..;"'70: ;l'· • . W.1eners.••••••••••••••••• .. $169·. • .. · FLAYORITE . ' 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• .. GALLON GRADE A I • I I i Eh I ~ AAVW PRESIDENT • Racllel DoWllle, prlllldeat ~die Melp County AAUW, right, presents Jennlter LaWrenee with her award ia tile AAUW's recent poster and essay coatest. Lawrence Is a stu· deatln tile Soulbern Local School District. · . · $ . .. · ( oz. . R. C. PRODUCTS ~ Truman established ir 1947 what became known as the ~ 'Truman Docaine" to help Greece and Turkey resist Communism. . By the middle of the next centuty, it is estimated, a qllllltel or the world's 2SO,OOO plant species may vanish, victims of a variety of human activities, says National Geographic. • . 136 w• • GM4 Oily At ,_.., Slplr .GM4-., It tin Slt.,lly JS, lftl lilolt I Pwr C.ll•n ~- 12 Roll . Pkg. •• :. .$2 99 ' v• GM4 CW, At ,_.., Slplr . a-1 ... It In s.t.lly JS, lftl " · · · lilolt I "' Cwte•• ~·· • • ' • DOMINO SUGAR . : . SLI. lAG $159 GM4 Oily AI ......, S.,. Valu . . . .., 19lhn sn• .., 2s, 1"1 . lilolt I "' Cwt- MORTON SALT 26 oz. BOX . . . Golly 1 0( At,..... • •• . ...... ll""' s.t• .., JS, lftl lilllit I "' Cwt••• CLASSIFIEDS ... Yo11r Key to Great Buy• . COMPLETE STOCK . OF SUNGLASSES! END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE ALL RATS Of . BANQUET . CHARMIN ·~~f~ f..'l·~~ 24 PAl 12 OZ. CANS • : TIDE DETERGENT oz. $689 lOX ~~;~ li News briefs ·•1 ·· . 99( Ice Cream.•••••••••·:::~ •• 99 Prl··ngles •••••••••••••••••• 9 Peanut Butter.!!:!·•• $19 Cream Pies........ ~~~;. 79( FLAYORITE .--------------, = . s1· 59 .Med. Eggs •••••• r.~·:. 2 / TOIET ns5UE ' .... observanc:ei!:. Cabbage •••••••••••••! .. 19( JIF .; . , Herltage Weekend at the the pat ~e .Sunday/H~iap 1une 18. At least eight teams County Muselilll, June 8 and 9, will :-veetends n mvtted 10 paraapa1e needed to form the league. Games . offer a variety of activities this m' dlil rear's will be scheduled on Tuesday and year. · · havlns JICIDS for exhibit, . Thursday evenings and will continPlans are being made to bave aafts to demonsllate, or enterlalll· · ue through 1uly with a final touma· several dcmllllSillllon doing histor· ment to present iJ urged to coni8Ct ment in August Teams may have ical crafts and siriUs. There will be · the Meip County M118011111 at 992- up to nine members on the roster. enterlainmentllld displays or mod· 3810 ~ ~ve the inf.ormation. A The entry fee is $65 per team. cis rdadng to forms of transporta· tomm111ec member will then con- Signup has been set for July 2 uoa _ 18C.~tmo. __·_ ______________ ~ ilirous __~h_l2_M_·m_me __ros __ ter_mm~team~~----------~~~=: The Museum has cbolen '"Trav· ,.. cling Through Time In Meigs County" as the theme for this 20th annual Heritage Weekend. Models of boats, trains, cars, planes •or anylhing that has to,do wim trallsportation is needed for exhibit. These can be handmade, pun:hased, old or new. There will be a display representing all 12 townships of the county and i1ems and photographs are needed for mis. Persons who have domOIISirlled, exhibited or enteriBined at any of Pepperoni•••••••• !."!~ ••• 99( 6-7.5 :'h~~ •\\'~· .Heritage weekend June 8-9 be~:;:;;;u:thb:~:~g=~~ MetJ.l! on are by tbe AAL"' group atlhelr recent ' · Signup for the various activities at the park are being taken at the Middleport Rec:realion Department br Roger D. Williams, recreation dilector. Signup for tennis lessons be held June 3-12 with the lessons to begin on June 17. Shawn Baker will be the instructor. The group lessons will be for groups of four with five 1essou Moaday duougb Friday at$20; while individualpri· vatelessorisare$15 '8n hOur. BEDDiNG PLANTS GROUND CHUCK 10 L1. PACKAGE 10 ... tS.7S.I6.7S·'7.FS . Now save SS~ on the water conditioner salt that can help your clothes last longer, your halt feel cleaner, and your water !liSle better. . Nodlin• softens hard water better than Diamond Cryslill ResinGard• Pellets and Red.Qu~ PeUets . .. ResinGard is a tx."Cmium, food-grade salt that contaijls a cleansing additive, which keeps your water con· ditioner cleaner and helps it last longer. And, for custome'lS with hard and NSty water there's Diamond IIOW$450 12 $1690 GROUND BEEF .... suo •ai PillS NOW S6JO 41NCH MUMS & .GIIANIUIIS IIOW 50C 111C11 "While S.ppiJell.u*" .,.. .._ t1n s.t. ' ••s ,. · a...s ••••• .... .., $1490 . \ •m HANGING IASIRS · ..... •us 10 Ll. PACKAGE 1/2 ·PRICE NOW $450 .... 16.50 . .'· il " ..,, I Crntal Red-Out pellets. ' biunoDcl Crystal RosinGanl and Red-Out Pellets . Look for lhllll wberev« water softener salts nre sold. C>-~ 111171HC. • .. • �• Pomeroy-MiddlepoFt, Ohio Wednesday, !"BY 22, 1991 Meigs senior citizens are honored Eighty and ninety year olds ::regesrecodgnizedbo . and.presented cor, an utonmeres at Tuesday 5 observance of Senior Citi· . zens Day at The Meigs County Cen· tel'. Nealy a hundred senior citizens ~the luncheon and recognibon program held in observance of the .occasion and there was enter· tainment including a skit by the Slaff, Eleanor Thomas, executive director, Meigs Couoty Council on Aging, wbo is retiring next montb, presented the Govern71r's Procla· mation. • In the proclamation .Gov. • George v. Voinovich noted that Senior Citizens Day, a part of Community calendar Older AmericaJH Moath, bas became a pauroo~~ celebntion in communiuea across the aare. He noted that older Obi<ilna are the fastest Jrowloa aeament of our population and !bat the lifelong ' experieac:e and collective !mow!edge~ older penoiiiii'C JaOII'Ces that need to be used to meet the cballenges of the future. Husband bothered by other q1an De.ar Ana.Landers: I have been . both want to continue The friendship · happ\IY matried for 21 yCIIIS. I love regardless. So everyone is on needles · '!'Y h~d dearlr. but for The fll'&t and pins with no resolution in sighL . 00 !JR~e . m our mamage we have an Any suggestions? fd like 10 hear , ISSue we cannot resolve. I recently from some married women who . took a class and became frieQdly have innocem friendships with men. · ANN LANDBIIII with a single man, age 3S. (I'm 44.) Do their husbands mind? Can't a "1111, z.. .._.._ After the class was over, we wantal man and woman be platonic friends =~ to CC!nlimie the friendship, so anymore? •• FROZEN OUT IN OCC&S1onally we meet for lunch or a MAINE movie when 1 am in his area on DEAR FROZEN: Obviously your Well-Being Handbook for Older business. He lives 70. miles away. husband feels threatened by this Americans" by Ruth Fon and AssoHe .cells me about hiS dates, ana man. , . is something about The ciates. It is filled with exceUent we catch up on what's new in relationship that bothm him. If your ideas and tells you where to go for each olher's lives. Then we go our · marriage is important. to you, you help, how 10 get involved and how separate ways. ought to give some thought to a to get information on any nwnber of subjects. I naturally told my husband about compromise. this. It is just a friendship, no sex. How about doUble-dating with the Write to: "Spices of Life," P.O. My husband has not spoken to me man and one of the women he is Box 19367, Washington, D.C. for l)lree days because 1 saw this talcing out? Surely the four of you 20036. The price: $8, including !MD last week. I've ha:d male friends could have a pleasant time together postage and handling. . Is lift passif18 yoN by?, WIJIII to m the past and nothmg ever went and your husband would have no beyond friendship. My husband cause tO be suspicious. I recommend improve your social sldlls? Write for knows that I would never go 10 bed it AM l..atukrs' MW booklet, "How to wilh another man, but he resents the DEAR READERS: As our Malee Friends and Stop Being . fact that I have lunch and see an population ages, more people are Lonely. • Send a seV-Ql/dressed, long. occasional movie wilh lhis one. He retiring with time on &heir hands business-size tlllltlope and a check says, "1 simply cannot accept this." energy to spare and the desir~ or money order for $4.15 (this in· I see. it as his desire to control me. · to give sometl!ing back to their eludes poslagt and handling) to: He disagrees. communities. Here is a book that is Friends, c/o AM i..atukr&, P.O. Box Meanwhile, my mend is annoyed nicely priced and genuinely useful. 11562, Chicago, II/. 606IJ~62 . (In that my husband is so angry. We The ti!le: "Spices of Life: The Canada, stlld $5.0S.) A d La n e rs For fill Of Yoar Holiday Picnic Needs Large End •• •I , • ·' ee t: '·•. •• '· •• • lb. .• •~•.. - Summer Sweet Study: cancer patients do not get enough painkillers . Top Fresh Florida Yellow weet oro By DAND;L Q. HANEY APScieac:eWriter HOUSlON (AP)- Most doctors don 'I give enough painkillers to ·ease the suffering of cancer vic· tims, and nearly two-thirds admit they do a poor job of even learning if their patients hurt, said a study released Tuesday. The m~or reason doctors don' t treat pain aggressively enough is their fear that They will not be able to deal with side effects of the medicines, the study found. lA variety of ~r factors also pbly a role, including poor l11lining m pain control and failure to pay a~tion 10 patients' misery. "' 'Pain has been a low priority. That's one of the problems," wd Dr. Jamie H. Von Roenn of Northwestern University, who directed the srudy. The study was based on a 1989 survey of 1,800 cancer specialists who belong to the Eastern Cooper· alive Oncology Group, a major cancer stud)' organization. Mailed questionnaues were returned by 1,117 physicians who' had treated more than 10,000 cancer patients during the previous six monlhs. •'The most common fear of can· cer patients is pain. They are often under-treated . .Dr. Von Roenn's -Your Own 1Jmit1 1 - R~,~pe . t ~~~~~ · Florida Grown Whole t Bulk, Select I z .,._ F . , . ., . . , aterme on 181h . Average 12·oz. Can Mega "EWI 12 PACK . Food Club 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans •• • • • Pork&Beans Campbell's 16 oz. Can Umll 3 Cant . Per F-llr With Any Other Meat Franks Eckrich Regul&r, Buoslze or Ute ~~;o~efREE Get One · • • • 12 Pack • 12 oz. Cans • r1 LeN Than I 12• A c.. Betty Brown Hamburger or Wiener Buns 8 Ct. Pltg. Buy One FR Get One l'lor<bue (aclodln1 ltema proh-bJiow) Food Club Hamburger American Cheese Food • ' ,.. ••• ,. br ,_, Food Club Singles 16 Slket · EIM:b SUce Wrapped 12 oz. Pkg. ' .food Club , Dill...,••·.~~ ·. , 16 oz. Jar Umlt 2 Jan "" ..,...., , Ciody S. Oliveri Couoly Exteosioo Ageot Home Ecooomlcs . A lew precautions when storing wools can avoid clothing damage and disappointment next fall. It's that time-of year when we put away &he "woolies" and get ready for the ·lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer. . Today's generation which has grown up in &he polyester and eans era 111e not always aware of poten· tial damage to wool garments from moths and recommended care to avoid damaged gannents. ~ storing wool clothing for the summer, be certain garments are cl~an. Moths are especially attracted to soiled areas. Profes- · siollll dry cleaning or coin operared and bulk dry cleaning (without . pressing) are three options. SweaterS can be hand washed at home in mild detergent designed for delicere clothing. Once cleaned, spraying with moth repellent designed for clothing and packing in a clothes bag or box sealed wilh tape is one way ~ store. The clothing. AnoTher option for individjllls who have recent! y moved is to use the cardboard wardrobe boxes used by movers. Clothing can be hung in the wardrobes with openings sealed with tape. Before sealin& The con· tainer add moth balls or a cake of compressed mOth repellenL A high concentration of moth repellent contained in a small area repels· molhs. Ale there articles of wool cloth· ing that weren't worn much this wint«'11f 80, you may not neal to go to The expense of cby cleaning for these ICldom worn items. Air· ing in the sunshine and careful lnlhillc ander The collin. dewes, poebtllapl or other . . , where modi wonna Clll hide lhould be all thll iii ii!!N!ssarv. Once ailed and 'li' Field Anyone interested in assisting should COOIICI 'Susie AbboU at 992·6114 or the school at 9922710. RaiD date will be T uesday, May28. SATURDAY • POMEROY · "Cricket in Times Square" and "Dolphin" will be shown at the Meigs County Public MIDDLEPORT - Open house at Libnry in Pomeroy on Sanaday at Meigs Junior High at 7 p.m. for 2 p.m. and on Monday at 7 p.m. at students ent~ring 7th grade and the Middlepon Lilnry. their parents. . RACINE - The Racine Souzhem NEW HAVEN, W.VA • • AlumniBanquetwiHbeheldSatur· Revival at New Haven First day at 6 p.m. For further infonnaChurc:h of God through Friday with · tion on the banquet contact Joyce Rev. Rick Weaver as Evangelist. Quillen at949-2438 from 8 Lm. to MIDDLEPORT - Michele Garretson will teach a reverse glass painting class at the Middlepon Arts Council on Wednesday frixn 10 a.m. 10 6 p.m.. mercially dry cleaned, this method may be less expensive than the cost of buying moth repellent for use with hoe storage. Wool clothinJ items are a sizable investment m your wanlrobe. Proper care during the summer months will bel~ prolona their 'wearability, and pve you years of Cnjo)'l!lenL • CLASSIFIEDS .. .Thil Way I( I MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT TUESDAY- 4oz. Steak with French Fries &Soup weDNESDAY- eaked Ham with mashed potatoes & gravy, soup & salad bar, choice of vegetable. THUBSQAY -Lasagna, French Bread, Sal.ad · FRIDAY -Uver &Onions, choice of potato, soup &salad bar n• I&J' .. 'lllll.aDAY, cnmtll• UMDik 11 SAT... 1'11011 "'"',., * llllall. (EXCWDES DRINK 6 DESSERO . UIIIT 1 CJIIUI Pal ADULT POMEROY • The Pom.croy High School Class of 1941 wm celebrate its SOth anniversary with a get·togezher on Saturday from 1-4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citi· zens Center. All class members are urged to atlend. POMEROY - The Tuppets Plains VFW Post No. 90S3 will host a membership drive at Krogers in Pomeroy and in Racine on Satur· day. Those interested in becoming a ·members should bring necessary proof of etigibility. Kenneth Hagger is the commander. Total Health Care for Women MAMMOGRAPHY .ULTRASOUND 01/GYN POMEROY • The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Pauline Eynon. There will be a plant exchange. 992·2111 446·5311 THURSDAY RACINE - The Soulhern Local Board of Education will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the high school. LONG BOTTOM • The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Delores Frank, Mace! Barton will speak on ''Roses." HOLZER CLINIC . BRADBURY • The Mei~s County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at The Bradford Church of Christ. Ann Lamben and Linda Bates will be dtmoostrating the making of fabric fans. The public is invited. -Nearly half said &hat patients' paper ~ves us some of the reasons to take pain pills con· reluctance for thu," said Dr. Thomas H. tnbutes to The problem. . Cartwright of Florida's Ocala Vqn Roenn said patients someOncology Center. times confuse needed.pain medica· Dr. Gary R. Shapiro, an ethicist ' tion with illegal drugs. "The mesat Abbott Northwestern Hospital in PORTLAND • Revival wilh Sis· sage: 'lust say no to drugs' crosses ter Shirley Lester, Colwnbus, at &he Minneapolis, said he believes · patient fear of eancer pain- along over to this and gets in the way," Stiversville Word of Faith Church, with doctors' inability to control it she said. BaldKnob·Stiversville Road in -About one-third of doctors Portland will be held Thursday - have conlributed to some highly publicized cases of physicians said they do not prescribe the high· through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. est levels of pain medicine unless nightly. ~Jping patients commit suicide. "If we had better education and they lhink their patients have less control of pain, mueh of the per· than six months to live. BRADBURY - The Mei~s · ceived need for active euthanasia ' -Two-thirllf cited concerns County Women's Fellowship w1U over side effects -largely nausea meet Thursday at 7:30 p:m. at the would vanish," Shapiro said. Von Roenn estimated that if and confusion - as &heir reason for Bradford Church of Christ. Ann used "competently, pain medicines limiting use of analgesics. Fear of Lambert and Linda Bates will be can relieve the agony of 80 percent addiction, once a major concern, is demonstrating the making of fabric no longer. cited as a significant fans. Tbe publi.c is invited .to 10 90 percent of cancer patients. Among the findings ·of her worry. attend. When asked how they would report, presented at the annual meeting of The American Society of treat a patient suffering severe pain FRIDAY from cancer tluit has spread to the Clinical Oncology: MIDDLEPORT • The Middle-About 60 percent of doctors bones, nearly one-third said they port High School Class of 1941 acknowledged that poor pain would not use ]X>Ient morphinelike will have a party on Saturday at I . p.m. at the old American Legion assessment is a major barrier to drugs. "This is clearly outside the hall. All class members are urged conttolling pain. Von Roenn said · doctors could make questions about World Health Organization guide- to attend and all alwnni are invited. pain a regular part of their daily lines for conrrol of severe pain," she said. . rounds but r~~ely do so. . POMEROY • The Pomeroy Only one in 10 doctors said They Senior Citizens Dance Club will -Eighty-five percent of doctors surveyed said they believe that The lhought They received good medical have a dance on Friday from 8· 11 majority of cancer patients in die school training in pain manage- p.m. with music by The Happy HolUmted States are under-medicated ment low Boys of Athens. Those attend, for pain. ing are to bring snacks for the ' snack table. The public is invited. brushed; spray and pack away as mentioned above. As a general practice, ·cleaning dresser drawers and closets by emptying Them out, vacuuming and spraying or adding moth repellent is helpful if moths have been a problem in The home. Another alternative to wool care is storage with a commercial dry cleaner. The charge usually includes lhe standard cost of dry cleaning plus a flat rate per box, regardless of lhe number of items stored. .. For items which are com·' 4 p.m. or 94!1-2695 afta S p.m., or Pam Diddle at 949-2749. Services begin at 7 p.m. with spe· •- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • cial singing. WELCOME ALUMNI ~~ ....~~. POMEROY • The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Joan .Corder, 291 Wright S~. in Pomeroy for a picnic. · St(Jre wool properly to avoid damage ~~...~tn~ WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE • S)'!IICU8C Church of the Nazarene will be in revival , with Dr. J.W. Lambert Tuesday ' tbrouJh Sunday. Evening services be&in at 7 p.m., except Sunday, when services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev . Glenn McMillan invites the public. DRESS SHOES AND CASUALS CO-ORDINATING BAGS & .BOWS 20°/o OFF HOSPITALITY TABLE SlOP • 'fOI llfiEI-IInS A. IIOWSI 11110UGII SCIIODl A•IAU AIID -lAMIA 011 IISPlAf THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY .Chapman Shoes I'OMIIOY'S QUAUTY SHOE SYOIE SERVICE I SIZE I SELECTION POMEROY • The Pomeroy Elementary PTO is sponsoring field day on Friday at lhe Meigs Football . . REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL MAY SPECIAL DISCOUNT Kindergarten Registration For 1991·1992 School Year Registration Fee $1 0.00 per child KindergartenSchool Expenses Book .Fee - $65.00 Yearly tuition rate is $600.00 per child. Paymentll! may be made through 10 · payments starting and Ht11111 . , at tht rote of $60.00 per IIIORth. Or a one lu111p IUIII pay•nt rtctiYII a $50.00 discount. IINDEIGARTEN The prog,.m encompaaea: R•dlng, Math, Science. Art, Muaic, Phyaical Education. Bible, and Charac· ta~ Building. 1. Reading Program: Include•: Reading, Writing. and Spelling A . Leeming the fir&t 64 phono· gram• of the Engllah language (the foundation for ruding) B. Study and sentence cOnstruction C. And completing six readera 2, Math Prografll: lncludea num.,.r recognition to 100 A. Counting by 2'•· 6'1 and 10'• to 100 B. Balle concept of addition C. Ttlllng'fime by the hour and half hour D. Working with money 3. ·science Prog,.m Includes study of A. Weather, the body, the seashore, and animals 4. Tile billies of A. MUiic. Ar:t. Phyalcal Education, and Peraonal Habits. including Charactar Building 1 . Are all part of the program II. • • • Blblt TNths: A. Will be taught dally • 773-5321 FOR MuRE INFORMATION & BROCHURE WRITE OR CALL 614·992-6249 333 NGnll SICOID AYI. iAIDDLIPOIY, OHIO �• • •Lr The .. I 1 - • 1991 Sentinel Hillside Baptist honors Rev. Acree Kev. James R. AcJee Sr., pu10r at Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy, was honored recently wilh a swprisc party at lbc Senior Citizens Center by members of tbe chwth. A poduck dinner was ICMd by the women of the church with scripiUI'C by Rev. Charles Willett. assistant pasla, and a special song by The Hillside Baptist Oloir was sung in closing. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. JlllleS Acree Sr., JlllleS Acree Jr., Kristin Layne. Dill Hood. Racbel Hood, David Jnhason, Heather Hood, Ran Cloacb, Debbie Cloncb, Rye Cloacll, Valerie Clonch, o.ry Jones, Sandi Jones, Sandi Jones, Joshua JoneS, Kaleb Jones, Peter Jones, bbln Pratt. Ten:sa F'~elds, John Porter, Ashley Fields, ~FJeld~. Joe Humpllley, Jamie Humphrey, Kandis ~I..ASSIFIEDS! COPYRIGHT 1•1 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PIIICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 1t. THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 211, 191H IN • Pomeroy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. -t- SIORU OPEII IB\!IAR HOURS Alh&i- IIIII PIIJCY-Eac:h of thiN be Nldly .,,.illmo ... •fo< NqUhd .... In iD..... 7 APfAI. DAYI , Low right to rajoctony or til bid1 L.:;;;;;;;;;a;:==;;;;l=====jj;;-~~ oubmhtod. (minimum • .. • , .. .:J ' •·, ~I •• PM"it.n~. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ,.. •• ON SALE .. l991 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION VIDEO TAPES. . VIDEO TRANSFER I I Cut Watermelon . ~~~3~::;:::~ ·s ervices ;' PIIUIICI THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE . AT $5.00 PER DAY ••• • • ••' Slnglo Kay Left Hond - CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, 11-tb. ••. Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic 8-Pitce Pkg. Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn 12.Pik 12-oz. c.. II DINO-MITE ..' ' Ear I ,,' Plus These Great Bur One·Get One Free' I SAVINGS••• to the ciasslftedst • : •• ., ' ''r NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sooltd propo•11 wiU bo rocolvocl 11 tho: · D1V1110N OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1811 FOUNTAIN SOUAR E - SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 until t=rldoy, Juno \4;199•1 It l 1:00 A.M. tnd OpOnod lho,..lter for f,umllhlng tho motorioll tnd performing tho ltbor for lho o•ocutlon lnd conatruatlon of: ol: MOWING AND MAINTENANCE FERTtUZER-1881 RECLAMATION PROJECT ATHENS. MEIGS, OALLIA, ..,liooftootl ' -•-•exY. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pom.•y, Ohio 11·14-'90 Hn • POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 • WASIIIIS-$110., DIYIS-$6t ., 14-0Z. BAG REGULAR OR UNSALTED IDIIIGIIATOIS-$110 ., IIJIIIS-Ioo-loc.-$12~., 10/1011t tfn iii.·.·, :.'•••• . . •••• PORTlAND- Bi1 Lot- One story home. Acute 5 room, 2 bedroom home with attic space for more rooms. One car gara•e level lot well insulated for econmocalhvlnJ. . ' REDUCED $22,500 • ' FREE! FROZEN CRUNCHY FISH FILLETS, BATTER DIPPED FISH FILLETS OR Gorton's Crunchy BUY oNE 7.6-oz GET ONE • h st•ck FIS I s............ Pkg. FREE! FARMLAND PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF OR CHOPPED HAM 8-0Z. PKG. IUY ,_ lET FIIHI BUYONE GET oNE Kroger NasaJ 'pray......... ao ML. FREE! IN SPECIALLY MARKED TWIN PACKS { ,, t MIDDLEPORT - Pricacl affordable - A Ill ~~y home wrth vinyl siding, onsulation, 3 bedrooms, large lovong room, dining room. Has some newer panelong. $22,000 FROZEN INLAND VALLEY BUY ONE Idaho Trio-Patties OET ONE Potatoes ... :............ 1-lb. FREE! KROGER FROZEN CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS »OZ.. . BUY DIE-On DIE FREEl ISAYE t1a "IN THE DAIRY CASE" Kroger · . . . oET oNE · Cinnamon Rolls..... s~t~~ FREE! KROGER REGULAR OR UNSALTED CASHEW HALVES 12-0Z. CAN •.• IUY IMIII_T- FREEl (SAVE $6.491 .. t . • I •• • KROGER TEA BAGS (REGULAR ONL YJ 48-CT. IUY DIE lET DIE FREEl KEEBLER READY CRUST Graham Cracker ~~ g~: Pie Crust Shells.... ~~: FREE! BUY ONE HOMOGENIZED OR s ~~~ Seahest 2% ~-Gal. Lowfat Milk ........ p1: · THIIIIIIIT A IUY M-GET DIE FREE ITDII ,, I LETART - llain.tentnca Frtt Exterior - 4 bedr~oms, 2 baths. 3 sitting porches, and a domng room. Noce bi\level yard. Fenced area wrth barn lor anomals, and a lottie ouse lor children. Price was $42.500. REDUCED TO $31,100 110. GROOM ROOM For All Breeds EMilEE MERINAR . pol. . o.,ner & 0p81'11flr AU. MilS lrill It ... Or •• nN·s7'..tANa SIIVICI "2·5335 or 915·3561 PRICE REDUCTIQN- on this 1987 m~dular home with 69 acres of land located in Ruttan d. Home os on excellent condolion includes carpet and drapes and plenty of closet space. Many features includong FREE GAS! CALL TODAY! Reduced to Acrea .... Office 117·••Socottollt. ~Y,OIIO ' 3/1/10/1111 $65.000. NEW LISTING- HEMLOCK GROVE - Ranch style home with 39+ acres 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, I 12 bath. The arounds include berries', cherry orchard, various fruit trees and garden space. ASKING $54,900. TUPPERS PIAIIIS - I floor plan hom~ with 3 bedrooms. bath, nice fireplace in living room. Family 'O!lm woth woodburner in the full basement I car garage also os In basement Equip! krtchen and satellite dish are justa few of the many . features offered in this very nice home sitting on aIOO'x200' lot CALL FOR YOUR SHOWING! Asking $36,900. RACINE -Quiet and p81Jceful a lovely 32\+ acre srtewith 2 bedroom mobile home with porch, 14d81o~ and pole build. ina. collar house. and utility buUdin1- fxperoencalhe life of lransquility 11 the reduced price of $20,000. MAKE OFFER, BISSELL .UILDEIS CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GAUGES "At l1rr11 •"• Prius" PH. t4t-tl01 er IN. 949·2160 Day er Night DARUNE ITI!WART ..................... 112·11311 IRENDA JIPPIRI ................ 1...... 112-30111 SANDY lUTCHER ....' u .................. 112·1371 ' ' •, EXCAVATING ,, •VInyl Biding •R8PIIDM1ent Wlnclawo LANDCLEARINO. WATER •d SEWER D- LINES TIUCIS •Roofing •lnoul8tlan AYAILAILE JIMIS DISH 992-2772 ... 742-2251 FREE ESnMATES 992-7458 4-21-tt· t ono. pd. 139 Bryon PloCI SUNROOF INSTAUAnON LINDA'S PAINTING ,.ir Spallell•illtln c...... ,,_ .. l11t1rler • btarler NEW • USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES • . MODELS Contact STEVE WHnE 992-6434 After 5 a.m. FBI IS1111AliS Take the pain out of . tt2·7013 or ttt-5553 palntirtt. lat me do II for yov. OII'CIU . . . VIIY IIASONAIU HAVIRifi. .CIS ,............ . DAIWIN, 01110 (6141 tiS-4110 1/t/'11/1 mo. 117/'11'1 - · ACADIMIC AWAIDS 6 f01*55 4-23-1 mo. pd. ROOFING WE DO GOLF LUSONS 11·14·11• - .. ·~- WHAUY'S AUTO PAllS PROFESSIONAL CUSTOM GOLF AND EYIIJtHING UfiDIINEAIH CLIIS hpair, lrophiea, TROMM BUILDERS FlEE ESIIUIIS ..... ~~ •20 YIIN Experience •Quality Homee end Cuetom Remodeling 7U·2321 1/22/lfn ,,. •••z•-' !tHAI/ oRIIIOIIIIItl• ..... All CONDIIIONEIS ·HEAT PU•s and FUINACES FOI MOllE & DOUUWIDE ~ aQu81!ty Werll .,.. lltlfnltel oeerr,.:•• Fut Dry 7·2-2421 otfltlh Clio• an Tit. 1-1..11-tto. J&L I'NSULATION BULLDOZER and BACkHOE WORK. HOME BITEII. Mlddlepo"· Ohio 10:00 om-1:00pm ......... ........ JO HILL ................................. 181~11 TRACY BRINAGER ................ 841·2431 OFFICE .................................. 812-22111 915-4U3 667-6179 1·12·tl0·1fn CAIPSIGUIUS ••1UN.OOIICA• tYIML •I•IJI FrH lstllllates HOWARD BROS. USED RAlliOAD TIES STIWAII'S GUNS & SIPPLIIS JEAN TRUSSELL ................... 848·2110 ••-.Wine Stop & Compare w. I HENRY E. CLELAND .............. 892-11181 •Cempleta HOUIEI•LOTSIFARMI COMMERCIAL Need U1U•pl U-S-'10-tfll 11·14-'91-tfn NO SUNDAY CALLS OPEN ·•New Heme• •Garages . HOME "4·t92·S6t2 DOTTIE S. TUINII, 11010 992-6641 or 691-6164 JOHN T. IIAFOID 8IUY •1111 .,.. . BISSELL & BUill CONnRUCTION IDS N. Socartol Slr•l IIDDUPOIT, 01110 45760 Olflca 614·t92-2116 CEDAI COISTIUCTION BILL SLACK 992-2269 T-Illy tlvu llturdey SHERYL WALTI!RS ....................... 3117..()421 Grooming ca,.lete PDm8ray, •Remodeling end Home Repeirt •Roofing •Skiing •Pelntlng NO JOI TOO SIIAU . FIR ISliiATIS CIDAI CONSTIUCTION 992-6MI or MICIOWAYI OVIII IIPAII MIDDLEPORT_ 21ots, and a one ·story home w~h seven rooms Has 3 to 4 bedrooms, huge living room, bia donona . room newer one car garage. and lour fireplaces. Also~lllll . floor~ attic. front porch and 1 partly fenced lar~ ~ IIDDLErORT _A barpin ofa home. AI 12 story home with 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down. Clrport. part buemllll, • equipped Uchan. Great sllrter or rental home. SI.O!IO I 4-5-11·1 3·11·11• 110 JOB TOO SMALL FlEE ESTIMATES ........ 31 000 . 949·2168 NO SUNDAY CALIS SHRUB & TREE TMM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD MIDDLEPORT -live Free -live in the big house and rent the prage apartment The big house has huge lov1ng room, formal doning room with w1ndow seat Four to live bedrooms. 2 baths. and an enclosed front porch._ Garage apartment has bedrooms and equipped krtchen. lovon1 room and two car garage. ' All FOR JUST $27,900 SYRACUSE - Clost, but not sec:ludad - An older hor_ne wrth a new heat pump, new roof and cor_npletely redone onSide Home has 3 bedrooms. sun room. domna room, wrap<a -round porch and a patio. Two of the bedrooms are huge, ASKING $43,000 ' GET ONE GETO THE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FlEE ESTIMATES P11. t49·1 10 I or les. t4t.·2160 ·--·--·- -- .. •RamodeHng end Home Repelra •Roofing •Siding •Pelntlng PRICE REDUCED- onthos beautiful Country Estate Ranch style home sitting on 40 acres! Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet heat pump and 2 car prage. Also a basketball court for the kids and barn and pond with alllhatacreagefor the farmer in the family. Reduced to $59.900. MAKE OFFER . POMEROY - S~inner Road - Ready to build that dream home? Three 2 acre building lots, electroc &water av;~~:l:; ·MillERSVILLE- Spectacular view oflhe river- Woukl be great as a rental property or a starter home. A3 room home with a bath and 2 lots. $10,000 Freezer Pleezer vanafy Pops Deli Style ~ Nacho ·chips ~ 4-23· 1 mo. pel. NEW- IEPAIR ... a-hilt ,. 992-SUS • 915·3561 Acrea F..- ..., Offlct POIIEIIOY, OliO POMEROY - lincon His. - Cute as abutton - Neal U a pin - describes this two bedroom home 11rth an equopped k~chen. carport, and part basement Has afloored attoc and 50x288 foot lol $25.000 12-CT. PKG. SUGAR FREE PORT ·A· JOHN I ENTAL 742-261111 ROOFING .,FrH E1timate1'" 12-,1-10-tln BUY ONE SlP11C TANK PUII'ING Howard L Wrltestl BISSELL SIDING CO. to lAY WAIIlm (IUI(e: IIIW IW ...... - - FREE' Til-COUNTY SANITATION 4-1-'90·1 mo• •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION 0110 45775·9626 614·742·2904 742-1360 698-6591 Wo Do Whot Wo Sty. 111-lt-1 •o. .... · - ..... . nmua, KEN'S APPUANCE 20S NORTH SECOND AVE. .. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER. BROKER GET ONE • , II. 1, lo• 71·A MEAT, THICKhGERMAN OR . 614-tt2-2321 We loy Whtt Wo Do. 1,625 GAL.-135-145 SERVKE . . .4 .. • SlorQ Wort • T!,!rh'!'!llloti!!JI 20 VI!ARI EXP.!FII!! Eff. Cal Now for _ _... Pricw SPEEDY VAC Quality Sweeper Repair S6 Y- • Exporleaoe POOlS, CISTERNS, ETC. FIUDIS-SUS ., · •CIO OWIIIS-$79 .,• · ~:--------~:=~~~~~---------- OFFICE 992-28BII HOME 992·61192 Fisc er's Beef Bologna ,_... ......... 1'111 & lAWN CAll 614-992-6820 Real Estate General GET ONE •' 101111. Offered Hend Tufting Cultom DNpe• APPAUCHIAN. WATER HAULING ~ FRE :'======~ EQUAL EMPLOYMENT CO· ORDINATOR IV CAWNG 18141 .....1310 OR 1MI Ml· NOR1TY IUSINEII DEVIl· DPMENT DIVISION IV CAL· UNG 11141 4tf·l700 0!1 TOLL FREE ON 1·i8001 212· APPROVED FOR PUILI· CAnON I"! Tho A111- - · R - . - rMerVIIIho right •n..,. Atlttn1, Ohio: Tho to rojoal..., or tl1 bldo. or to Dolly Sontlnol. Pomeroy, Ohio: Tho 1ron1on Trlbuno, ocoop1 the bid whlah om- . . Mla11 oombl- II· Ironton. Ohio: Tho Otltlpotls Dolly Trlbuno, GotllpoMo, 11m111 propoulo ., mty promo11 tho ........_ o f Ohio: The Journol Lttdor, . Coldwoll, Ohio: and the the lt1111. Ao puwldod In 1 - n Pony County Trlbuno. Now 123.1111 of the Dlllo Ro· Ltxlngton. Ohio. on Mty 11 vlllll Codo and Admtnlotro· Md22.1811. RECOMMENDED: livlo Rule 123:2·11·02 of 1ho DoportmMt of Admln- GLEN G . KIZER. Chlof 1-hHI ltrvloo-. 1111 CON- Dlvlolon of lltelomttlon TRACTOR oholl rnoko ovory Doll: Mty e. t9'91 . APPROVED : oflor1 to ........ 11111 001'11· fRANCES I . _..,., bualntoM oub· BUCHHOLZER. oontr11111ore .,d mt1orlt1· Dlroctor, Dopor1mont mon portlalpote In lho coqof Natural Rooour1rllll1. Tltot01tl vtlue Of oubDoll: Moy 8. 1881 controc11 awarded to end moterio11 ' ond 1MVIco1 111111. 22. 2tc .,.......,, · USID APIIUAIICIS • • Armour Meat Hot Dogs :.,..~•co~t:r ~"':?~'g -..... Tho · Dlr11111ar of Noturot 211·11e. s.c-~ -CIMI-WOI'II (FREE !ITIMATIII I I 1-LB. PKG. ............... ond Old' to: DIPAIITMINT OF NAlURAI. RIIOURCEI, DMI10N Of RICI.AMA· TION, tiM FOUNTAIN SQUARE, IUL01NO H. IE.· COND I'LOOfll. COLUMBUS. OHIO GZJ4. No blddlr ......... hll bid within...,., 1801 ....,..,.."" dott of tho oponlni • Real Eetate General ' ' ' IDIRETURIWilE 2-LIT£11 BOTTLE ..... PHCIIE IIIDERS WELCOME! ALSO APPLICAILI. UPHOLSTEIY 4-21-11- 1 mo. pel. ' •' KROGER CIIARCIW LIGHTER FLUID u-oz. •. t1JI FOR SALE Offor1 wll bo rocolved at tho offlco of lornord V. Fultz. 11 1\'io W. Main Stroot, . Pomoroy, until Frldoy, Mty 24 at 10:00 p.m. for tho 1111 ol the Flolllo A11enl-r1h rM1 o11o11 olluotld at 81 2 Gronl St-. Mlddopor1, Ohio. Tho real ••· lito 11 t 2 11ory. 3 bodRIOm homo. 1 beth. boMmont. control fo;ced olr helllng, corpor1 ""d ''' ' -~~hom • ddhiflnl -G--rll - E I - IIIII Plumbing Pointing • ' ' purcltoiocl from minority bull-•• ....., ........ foflh In the opoclf1oo11ono. CONTRACTORS REQUIR· lNG ASSISTANCE IN IE· CURING liDS FROM CIIITI- . FlED MIE IUI-CONTIIAC· ol MIH,ott CARPENnt SERVICE Right Htnd 3 Announcements ... TO TH11 ltD. WAGE RA,TEI UTAILIIHID IN ACCOII· DANCI W1TH IICT10N 1113.11 ond 1813.37 OF THE RMIED CODE AilE YOUNG'S Public Notice •• • Red Glow Charcoal -~ Vl10r1 •• "Uiffli"F7:P WHQ! "'lE CUT' 11 ..14-1.8. AV&.I WHOI,E I!IW!• AllElE U. WL lUCID FRE£1 Public Notice --------.,-----------"'"T'--~------1 446-4517, 446-6939 .:•' ·: • 11 Pubic Notice r----:--------..I...-------------..J..-------------1;:==:;;;;==:; NOTICE TO BIDDERS until 1ho oxocu ccn1roe1 bid II property . .. or Blddor II I Tho Villogo of Pomoroy doolroo to recolvo 1110lod bld1 for 1 1 881 -92. four door. five JNI-a•r •. oodon with tho following oddod ·colvlld In the Clorlo'1 Offlco oqulpmont: Four Door Iodin moroy, Eut Ohio on Stroot. or before ot320 Main Po· 1I" PoUcoPoctogo 12:00 o'alocl< noon an Juno No more then 312 Cubic in· 14.1891 . cho1 V·l Engine The Vltltgo of Pcmorov Four Spood Automttic re1erve1 th• right to 1ccept Tronomlttlon or rojoct ony or 111 bld1. Engine 011 Cootor Brenda Morrl1, Cltrk Five 111 Pollee. '11ro1 · · VII'- of Pomoroy Hoovy Duty Front tnd Roar 320 Eaot Motn St,... RubborMot1 Pomeroy, Ohio 41718 Hoovy D"'l' Front SUI let 41 982·2143 Eortrt Dome Ught lotwoon 18115, 22. 28: (1)1. 41C Call Amy Carter •••• ••' • RED, RIPE !'!!:Old 1 Ill 22. 23, 24 Public NotiCe ••• lho lld\aliwd 11om 11 lho • ..._ prtc. 30 ..... Only OM vondor ccupon wll be ICCijlllld -glvon. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: SO P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ••• Store, eampt • IF ll'lcllt nolld In lhiolld. I f - do .... 0011 of .. lldloao' 1 11... -wll.,...rourour choice of I ~I~ II illm, when t-ble. rotticllngiiMi- MVingo ' of 1300.00 ... ) ' Further, the above coli•· torll will ... oolclln the aondhlon h 11 In wl1h no ox· pr-.1 or lmpilod worron- BULLETit.4 BOARD •• • ~ Pound roy, Ohio, NIIIWI the right to bid tt thlo ulo, ond to wHhdtow the obovo cctlt, tarll prior to oolo. Furthlr. The Ftrmoro a.ntt and ltvlnge ComtllfiY ro-1 tho .. O f t - whlchwlt....,routo Boneless Ribeye Steak 8tvlngt Cornp1ny•. Pom•· 992-21$6 teros.- porotu-. 2FAitfz2X2FI1011 21 IHdv In good condition, nooclo-orrwpllrl 1tll Ford Eocor1 8 II 1FAIP0711FVW118781 .lbocty In good ccndhlon, nooc1o motor NPtlrl Tho For-• a.nk and Call Sentinel REV. JAMES ACREE SR. • e1nor.1a •* • a 1n • WI a1flc8tlo~a tnd pro-1 NOllE. LAWRENCE. AND forme wit be twwordld PERRY COUNT.I, OHIO fn>tn 11to Dlvl- of Reali· RECLAMATION PROJECT i'notlon. Ooportmont of No· NUMMR WR-Mn·OZ In ocaardl- wlh 1lle Pttno turol ~~--.. upon ro•d Spocllloa11- prepared aelpt of ~ In 1ho try 1lle DEPARTMENT 01' t - of .10.00 ....... NATURAL REIOURCEI, Pl\'111111 to .... Oop ........ THE DIV1110N OF RECLA· of Neturel Alia.._.. na.. MAnON. COWMIUI. may otoo bo purcltooocl wl1h OHIO. 11DI WILL IE auh In lhooate1-. OPENED IN THE THIRD Pltno tnd _ . ............ FLOOR CONFERENCE OOI'M the PI'DAirtf of the ROOM OF 11M (BUILD· proapcthHI biddort tnd no lNG HI OF THE FOUNTAIN refund wHI be modo. Adell· SQUARE OFFICES OF THE 11ona1 lnformotlon moy be OHIO DEPARTMENT OF obltlnocl from the Dlvlolon . ~ T;;;,lnoiofl-aoC:•~ NATURAL REIOURCI!S. of . Roalomt11on. Doptr1· for Wlro Hookup1 Tho u.s. Offlao of Surtoco "*'t of N11Uro1 Rooou.-. Btlutro, Roor Window Dofroo1 Mining Roialoand 1811 l'ountlln Electric Trunk Rolouo Enfo,.,.onont Ia oupplylnt Building H; Steond l'loor, Ollie 43224. Colibrotocl lpooclo,..tor 100% of 1ho fund a for lhll Columb<ll, and Potlco Pac:kogo Opo projHI._ THE EITtMATE (Phone: let 41 281-1 011). t1on1 FOil TH11 PROJECT AI Etch bid muot be occom· n111 t•· DETERMINED IV THE Dl· ponied by 1 110 GUA· E h ~d M " " ' • • co n ·~ full oc nomo of....., poroon or V1110N 01' RECLAMATION RANTY• ...-.... lho raqul· romonto of Stctlon 113.14 compMy lr\11r0tlod In the IS .,11,200.00. oomo, ond ooch bid muot be Two -bid 111H1ing1 wMI of the Ohio Revl•d Code. CONT11ACTORI ARE AD· occomponlod by o cltock or bo hold on Tuoldty, Moy 21. bond In tho amount of 1991 at 10:30 o.m. t11ho VIIED THAT IN ACCOR· IIOQ.OO to 1ho aatloltctlon Mtrgoror C-k 1111 ond 11 DANCE W1TH THE PROVIof VH'- Council oo o guo1 :00 p.m. otthe PISivlllo 111 SIONS OF THE JANUARY tl72 EXECUTIVE ronty tlitt If the bid 11 ocMn•A~ro1_ 1 __-"Tow: 27, ORDER BY THE GOVER· ctp1ocl, oaont1'80twlllbeon· ~ nu..torlld Into tnd h1 parlor- ..,lp, A1hono County ond NOR OF 0"10. AND EXECUTIVE monee p._rty -urocl. PogovHto 1111oloct111d 1n lei· AMENDED Tho"'! cltocko or bonds will · plo Town1hlp, Molge Coun· ORDER 114·1. FEBRUARY 1914, EQUAL EMPLOY· be rotumod to til oxaopt tho . ·tv 'coo~ . of the Plono. lp~· 111, MENT OPPORTUNITY CON· IIICCIIofu1 biddor, Who.. •1. DmONS Af'IE APPUCAILE chock or boftd wHt be held ~1~oSit •'·' . Public Notice Romall Mlrroro Huvy Duty Att•notor Left Htnd I!ID111tfd Duh G8U- 1Yo1t1. Tom· 011. I'Nolurot Pellet S,.....IMI., . Air Co ditto...._ nn_. 'G..u"""' AM/FM Rodlo Huvy Duty lhDcl<l Color-Wh111 R- DDDrt to Open from Outtkla Only tnd Roll' Door Wlndowl Flxocl Shut Eleortrlc Door Loella H0 D·- a..--. Au HI PUILIC NOTICE NOTICE lo hll'ol!v glvon thtt .., 111urdly, Moy 211. 1111.1110:00 a.m., 1 pubUc- wMI bo hold 11101 Union A.....,., Pcmoroy. Ohio, to .... for ..... . ... lot· .. Public Notice l;'ubllc Notice Public Notice Humphrey, Joe Humphrey Jr., Gale .lfulllpbtey Sr., lftd Willea, Rev. Mike Willett, Kay Willett, Ansie Willea. LiDdl laoes, TMIIDi Joaes, Mattie Ball, Andy W~ PbylliJ Wibon, Barbua Wilsoll, Betty WU.., Jolm Wilsoll, Panl Wi'-, Lucty I ancien, Michelle Stabl,llld Bart.a Sllhl. A clock was prmnwt to Rev. Aeree wilh the inscription, "Rev. James R. Acree Sr., May 4, 199}, From Your Floc:k.~ ' . 3 Ohio Ploof Fin.... -liMLOw• It, '· ... t 011. ,.,.,..1 3-1..'11-tfl I I ........ BENNEn'S =•' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 l : lo4' h Mini SdtuiiW. efflt. 141 (6141 446-t416 ... 1·1110-171·lJt6J I I �" senttnel SNAFU~ .,. Bnce Beattie . The Ohio 31 Homu for Sale BORN ~ibil8nl 71 lor Rent Hoal • Ill*.. - ....... .............. c:a,. 114 - II, lht. ... ,..., 01 . . ., I CNwn ...... --...... _.,..., . • .., , ·~-""' - . ft:!!r; ,'"' .......... ..... . - Giveaway 0 •• 1 1W1 tlfMI&•an C.. To Oood Holne.11t.t .. I2Jt. .,.. Dill- :;~ ~ ·~ , . . 111otcury T-, \ SOW~. . . -1 e-..m.. .I old, 114 Ia .,. Oeorge,l1t ttl IS11 72 Trucks for Sale I ,~ i FIE,, '~ ·~~~m:.~~~. relah I:IIICIJ ..weotr ::• •111 I:HCile ONICHft8C . SllOOLD TAKE A·CAREFVL AND SVMPATIIETIC 141STOR'( ~THE PATIENT.. # I For Solo: tll3 Dodge 100, Good Body, Now T1110, Air, N - : llolor Wortl. 11100. Conllcl: Hal- I Cinler, Horvld l' -v:-.111-trolnod.llroolllury. . I 1 I I" . 3 GJ)OurltooMeQ SJ.lOIJLDER. THE OOCT~ , .... i L A D DY E on someone - --I · · ,J.,,,...-,..;,1~·~:;:.1..::..,.:1=-,;.,,,..:::.,..-~ .• Comple18 rht chuckle q140~!!te~d_ __ I ~~-=-Hft8Q Conllcl 8. . .....1 by fillinv In th. milling words L-1..-I.._.J.,-L..-L. you de,.lop from •P No. 3 btlow. oecasNeWaQ •• • I moat, ii,P811dng ...- - - - - - - . IUI'U I IJ)AIIIIollllld CUIIIIO ~> -II . r...,..:.:.A.:;:s...:s:..,.;o:::..;,.I 8 WOIId Taclq '' IN ASSESSING A PAINFUL 1110 Chevy LUMinl, ......_ 1 1~ . 2 I I 1 I I JQA owner, Excea.nt Condllort, tful( "' • , . . . . . . , . . , . ., • ~m~=Q 1D IMiCM 1M Tour :.~~··~·----------~~-·',. W.rnrty, $12,8GO. Wlp,, MAY 22 lE ~c!..cet:'iT Q 1 .,.... old, ST.IICI!I. U,GIIO lnlloO, • 1:00i:.: Clle a • • D ... ~ • • EVI!NING . llloocury . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . .............. ::lf~u. -· ..... - ! - -• Television Viewing Autos for Slle • ANlr Clriflilh ID Up CioN 1:311 (I) Andy Grlllllll 7:00Cile IIJ MIMI or F-.., i IClll DIMnl ol J•wllll inlide !dillon Q (I) Lott& Found 6 ~a~ti!CNeii/Lehrer ~L Alhlir Q l!ll Court Q . ~=~ 111 Monerune - · whMt ~ Wllp ~··· ldde pit, ........ ioolnb.ud lloJ 21, 14 old, H II) LOeT _ . - Lot-·--0111114i:-- . . . . , _ . . . - . 11011 tow71-tm. 8 --;;::a. !!IOOIIJ' - . Lott ,..., Rt.nl. Hot ..... ,. • . lca-w and Mrt. King 110 ....'IZII or ht lexlcMS. 7:0& Cll "-lillY Der• 7 7:H~e Yard Sale SCUM'LITS ANSWIIS Placid - Crumb - Allay - Elicit - MAIL the Bill The combination of no food and blood baing drawn, made me pue out as I went to pay far my doctor'a visit. When I came to, the doctor smiled and aald, ' Next lime we'II •MAIL the BILL.' .. OJnpardpiQ ~'lila~ ~tn=;~ IIRIDOE . I ....... 60LF . ,ou~ff <...... LOT oN --- Pt. Pleaaant & VIcinity Ja- lllmlly yard ttlo, 2e10 Avt, Frlclty llty 24 W roln llty 21. Mr""'* Plrole<i murderer Jarne~ Donald King Ia aought in a second murder. Stel'80. ,.,AP A I • of i MOVIE: Sing, Nllgltlloo', .... (1:00) rr. Trl~llf'S ~-· . ll. -.tlcort Paul's allier to • dance.~~-· Q C!l Pelfolmancea The 18th-Century A111111nallon or a King During a Ma1ked 11811 Stereo. 1111 IIJ Allllricen II a- r 0 ,.., ..,. NtA . Inc. (l) e TMt HistoriCal footagl, FIN lltl'lltl, Stt.Mty as. bthlnd C1u1o11 Rlou, O.IRpotlo Ftrry, WV. 1'11111 13. lor lnfDi. re-enactments and moc:em graphic• art uMd to teat ~ • ' - ' ' abHity to obaerve and ramembar. (1 :00) 818reo. -lonOtll~. Throe llulti-Ftmlly, lol112 mlltt - 8. MOVII: A111111n111on (POt 3) Rt• ., ... ..._, Co. 10, ,_.... Tuot-lftd.Thon. Crab, furniture, Nome Interior, (2:00) 0 -.udar, • __...• ..,.•,. -~---·" oonil, mort. G1 gil lh u ,.,, l'lir Bill Monroe, Jerry aow., the Olborne Brotllert and othera ;oar:orm at the Mountaln Fair In H I - . Ga. (1:00) 8PriiMHowt aJ) MOVIE: Wtatem Union (2:00) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: AIHIIillllllon (P013) (2:00) Middleport · & VIcinity = 112W121. Antiquo boltt, .plctun ._altlt -· n-. .... nu 1n.._.. lurtlnthtm. ..,_,, F~. Utv 24, 2 - out Plol· Rd. ..,:00. lop ..... . .,.... b1nburd ....... llflllll nulc:h. ......, ..olllnt, Olltt. l - . Aoln or ihlno. _,..__:= 1 Clle Gnowtng Palna MIQ tallc1 Jason MCI Maggie into buying a trtp to Paril. (PI 11(R) Q . 1:00 IIJ Night Court Chrlatlne recalla lltr dayt aa 1:30 Cll ~ 'LIEJHTER· 7HAAJ·AIR' Public Sale & Auction tulltiiM...._ - Ll · ad Millon (J). . ~ i MOVIE: Hevana 110M Cll Clle Daagle H<Ho..........,,., {1 :00) • . M.D. Ooogle I'Mia guilty -·---wanted to Buy when trying to hide from his dod. (R) Wlnled ,. ""'· ..ondlna t(nlbor, somettoi Stareo. 1441. (IJ Ill • ttour. The state ol ~· love and divorce In tile '10 1 11.examlned. (2:001~eo= ill MOYII!: on .,. 13111 fltoor {2: 1Stereo. Q • Nloall. . Now Ill L8rry King U..l 11:30 Cll Clle Anytlling 1ut Love Hannali raaliZn alit may be In love with Marly. {R) Emplu,rllf'nt Servrces ..... ttetpwantad 11 BARNEY _,....,.. ... ,.. =-. . . , . , ... JIIIftg Alii IGIP41111. (J). au.=.ltlt•. s-.1;1 Stareo. Q 10:00 ~ Of'a NO VISITORS, JU6HAIO!! 'Y· 1-100•1 +AJ9a· WHAT YOU GOT IS HWIIl,UL ICITeHIN'II .109863 By Pltllllp Alder Souib Nor.. West ••· ---------------------:--~---------------·' The World Almanac~ Crossword Puzzle :.:: ACROU 36 Theallr bo• 37 Ellie hero 1 Medical 40 Single ltamt t>lclurt &Po.....t.. ~2 1~~vlllaln J:::~n Whale group 43 Put Lltlor,:y. 44 48 New ~8 program Trnll Ltvtn SO Sarc11Uc "Out of Air~ 53 01rden for . lnitltall 15- Dlnlltn: remark ca" 1uthor 18 1nrormatt011 54 FI'OII 118 AddiUonll 118 Seabird 58 Pllonelic agcy. 17 Painting medium 18 Drill luuiiy ao car-r,,.., so~­ - itlaiiCI . 22 B.A. or PII.D. u 2~ Iefort '-t-1 Sllerp lurn (I) ~-Ame<IOM 31 Andel . ....... 111 Unclt 82TIIIk1110w holtDonahue 113 Knoll In cot· ton IIIIer • 8 Prtyw beedi· 1 - National Part 10 Flower 11 er., DOWII lllrtnen countrJ - ll ... ..: ZfMIW213, ~._.lngonde­ 11:00w• w iiJ Newt mance? The Allro-Grap~ Matchmakar c.n help you ullllntand wllllt to do to make lhe rMIIOnlhlp -'<. Mall $2 plul a long, Mfl-retNCI, llamped envelope to Metc:hrNikar, clo thla -~~~~~-mtn Gnoon 111111, lno, 111~ .,llelnePI 4. tribe ~ ' 25--tht .. .... II'OIInd ftoor 28 11118 Olear : ~ ,.,..... ___ . ., ..,., ~ ~bar:- ... .... , ......, · - Mtdiui ....... _..,...._~ to: R 0. lor 101, BERNICE . BEDE OSOL pOlio, OH 12 \. Wo....:O l.ldv to 1...:n wHh tl..., mtn In Dtaltr, 0H, Dill 814-JIMIM, anylllllt. WI- , _ to Uvt In Town. 1Mt41•t. 14 Buelntll CUIIr'a . . .b•• ,==.'=L 'lllp ••• Ohle .,. ··=· 44101~28. CANCIIII,_ 21-.luiJ 12) Tlli1 might nolbe - of your be11ar diiVI lor - lion-making. Unfurl........,., - . · . alta a ch.,.,. IIIII whom you go to lor~ could be..., rnortiiMpl than you. LEO (.lufr :IS-Aug. 12) Try not lo do anything tCIUy thll could dllrupt what Ia pr_,tly running - " ' ' y. Lei your motto be "If It lin'tllrOke, don't 11x II." YIIQO D) DIIU Mil) pte,t~tg up to In on11r to 111111e • MCoMtlllallon~ "" Schools& Instruction - 41 Firlklle ~ (2 . . ., lai.MIIIltw ' MI001,-. "' 17 h\ttipDII .... ..... iClnt 0111111 -~~:~~~ IE·~~~-·· _.. ~-·· t1LI1) Don't '· aild Mfl. t£arrC-o 118-.. lillie reg8rd -ICINI, fa Mit 11111111 IIIJ Ill for ,..._ n ., ..... olltoce • Uflllfll , . . . . . r; "- .,_ IIIN Qnr... Moe •In PM BtU Monroe, Jerry aow., the Oaborne llrotllara and Dlhara per1orm lillie Mourtllln Fw IIP.~c.£ II ===-:==~· you '*'lllllr IJI 1101• llliiJ -·t .... • Mtcl "'!::' ,, ..... l$111.. &lUI 11. ,.,...._ ...... lllat hN¥inlllol Arootllllc . 11:30 Clle IIJ TllllltM 111ow .................. -,... ..... cl8lla - ~7 oa ,..,. 111tem1 VIM s-. • ,.....,• ., 8tn-cwu wtlllln , _ . . . , tltllly - If you•,. ... 15 ' · " , 4111e.... ID tp 1111CI- an IVPII or tonlllllcationl t04a)'. Don't plllygM*. naa11•1M11 • . 38 ... , 2t llon-proftt org, ~ 1 P1tty tyrant Clle a ae 8111111vtlM ' _,.you lilleiiiiDUI could IIICito IIICCIII 1kr a32Crlllllll 1 ' " " fiiMI. ,. In lila. .- . Ga. (1 :001 (Alii.= L.aA (....... 0111 . , ' !!Coo_ .. "... ..,Leci ~==Q l!lle Ano~~D Hall stareo. Q newopaper, P.O. Box 81428, c-and. OH ,, "' 21 Crlti '" :· 24 South African. IIMancl ,..,,.._, Stereo. II Crook MCI CllaM IDIMIIIIITontghl 111.11114. .. 11 AIIINiec:t -. : (2:00) 10:30 (l) (!)lncoNI Tho l'lnal wa......,-., -· Eul I NT Pus 3 NT All pau Monday's deal showed one method. by whi~h declarer can mislead the de-l Opening lea.d: • 10 fenders. He disCarded from a suit In which be was strong, rather than one L-------...,....--------..;.--1 , in which he was weak. Oil loday's band. taken from the Vanderbilt Knockout Teams at the Sprillg North American Bridge Cham· tricks in the ~ult. That ea~ the ~·: piOIIIblps, declarer was strong In the fenders II~ tricks, and declarer wu' suit led but was wide open in another minus 50. AI the other table, Jolin Rollerll of ; suil. He had lo lry to keep lbal fact New York "fl~e~aod' dummy'• 11aa11:: from his opponents. queen at trlclt one. Ht led a dlamoltd' Aller the speedy auction at both Ia· back to bil ~ and a --.1 dllt" bin, Wesl led lbe heart 10. The first declarer made the bad play of the monel, covered by the JaCk. kine at141'~ heart ace from the dummy. He led a ace. Now the polltiGft .wu not -rly diamond back to,his queen, then a dia· so clear lO Eut. U bil partner held the mond to the jack, kine and ace. Feel· heart kin&, a spade switch rated 10 be lng sure South bad lhe heart kine, second lll!at. Also ll wasa't obvious from his 'failure• to finesse al Irick that declarer had four club tricks one, East switched to the spade four. ready to run. After some lhoupt, Eail: Weal look declarer's 10 with the jack played back a second heart, and South ; and returned the spade elglll. East claimed nine tricks for plus 4GO. Tbe · was 4SO points or 10 IMPs. :·: . won with the king and led back his last swing «:)_,, . . . .APIRINILU _....._ ., ., spade 59. West could cash two more 10:01 (]) MOYII: Tetelon (PO) IARNIXTIIA--- •' .AKJ4 Vulnerable: Neitber Dealer: South I) 700 Club Wlih .... Ada 1nn I AI - . , I 1111o1ty •·' • Q7 6 4 More camouflage Tho Next - ' •Ks l=TNII: IIICNHI..i,.,._ .,....,_.,.._ •• • SOUTH +Q 10 2 27 Tiling In law 2t lcrllra Slrelland-'t 330H-tcl Deladw A raolde narc lnllllratal a heroin nng her team hll bHn alllr. Stl(eo. .. .K7 4 .J74 tAl 52 +1052 tJ3 Leap Sam - · the lila ol 1 mental patient with multiple II) EAST WEST .76 a beliuty contetllnt. Stered. Vlralnlo, JIM·TIWlll. ... Wrate s-.Q . . . . . ilnd l'e. . . . c-on'l. Pomeroy, 8 . Cll Clle Tho.Wonder Yeart K8¥in IWiuctantiy agrees to ALLEY OOP Sot +QHS (J). wXoTf · HE!ii LAI'T TIME WS.II +653 PHILLIP ALDER ID MlljOr LHIU" ..MilaR (LI 8CroMflfl 7:35 (I) Ienton: llld Son 8:00 IDl UniOived AffA~ffol'rLY 'JH~ t:HEt:l' : NORTH .. .AQZ t K 10 8 1.::-'A~~-Q po you HAVE ANY eASM 7 r'· lf • -. '"" ' T C ICY c •. MTK.KY VI T ' I' IITAATAJ TA AIR . MTJM I VK ~~ II I IV.CYI RMTAJ.' PiiiYiOUt IOWTION: "tt . LT J XKITA ' YDMIID, • II , M T V KTAII 18 DIVRAKY . ,10 IONian lotcl, -=-''' Rutr. Wllol n ... ... ....... ... ....... - Gt'nld Ill lutao. • 12 • \ " �Page--:-16-The Dilly Sentinel Wtdn11day, May 22, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Ethiopia's Marxist president .resigns, flees advancing rebels J ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) With re\lels advancing, Ethiopia's Marxist President _Mengistu Haile Mariam resigned and fled into exile on Tuesday, ending an iron-fisted 14-year rule over his impoverished rounlry. The White House welcomed Mengistu 's depanure. Spokesman Roman Popadiuk said the Bush administrauon hoped "the door is open for the realization of peace and democracy'' in Ethiopia, which is beset by famine as well as war. · State radio said a former defense minister, Lt. Gel\. Tesfaye GebrcKidan, had taken over as acting president of this Hom of Africa nation, and the government said it would try to arrange a cease-flfC with the rebels. · Rebel leaders, whose fighters control the northern third of Ethiopia, expressed skepticism abou~ the government's readiness to change, and vowed to continue fighting . . But the insurgents said they · would attend U.S.-brotered peace family the last six months. However, aoun:ea llid he flew to Nairobi, . capital of nei&hborin& Kenya. That could not· immediately be con- BIG .BEND . Your Locally Owned, 3-D; 3-S Super Lotto: 4-S-13-16·30-40 Kicker:863488 Page4 . Showers likely tonight. Friday, high in mid· 80s• . Chance of rain 50 percent. • Memorial Day LOW-PRICED SUPERMARKET. R•gular Stor• Noun Z81C~>J A Mulll .1: 1991 ODLAN County to advertise for bids for Issue 2 road improvements HEAVY HITTERS ENTRY BLANK Address:................................................................. said suspect in killings ............................................................................•. . . Phone: •.•••.••••.••. ;•.•.•....•..•.•.••...••••••.•••••••••••••••.•••.••••. LEESBURG, Fla. (AP} -A ' . task fon:Al probing tbe J!O$Sible seri- , al murders of II tniCk stop pvsti- I 001) 1 \'\11 '1'1 I I \I county garage this summer, as well. The bridges will be replaced with large culverts instead of new bridges. According to Roberts, the culverts are far more economical to build and maintain than the small bridges. Additionally, Roberts said, the culverts will allow for a l~er noon. path for vehicles than do the existMeigs County Engineer Phil Roberts announced tlw tbe county ing bridges. Those bridges scheduled for highway department had plans to pave 13 miles on four county roads replacement are located on Oak this summer, using Issue Two Grove Road, where there are two, monies. and Beech Grove Road. Those roads are Bald . The commissioners approved Knob/Sti versville Road (ei11ht two funds transfers on Wednesday. miles), Wipple Road (one mile), A transfer of $900 from the Corn.Hysell Run Road (three miles} and . mon Pleas Coun's traveling judges account to transcripts account was Story's Run Road (one mile}. Roberts stated that he had approved, as was a transfer of $700 attended an Issue Two meeting in from the Juvenile Court:s ~ther Marietta reaarding changes in the expenses account to the md1gent procedure for applying for Issue defendants account. The commissioners authorized Two money, but stated thst the precise details surrounding the Board President Manning Roush to changes had not yet been examine .a broken air conditioner at the Me1gs County Home and announced. Three .small, one-lane bridges replace the machine if it needed to are scheduled to be replaced by the I Ill 1'4•\ GET A FREE 'CINCINNATI BASEBALL PLAYER CARD INSIDE PARTICIPATING MULTI-PACKS OF PEPSI-PROQUCTS HEAVI~ST HITTERS. YOU'LL FIND ONE FULL-COLOR COLLECTIBLE CARD COMPLETE WITH STATS INSIDE PARTICIPATING MULTI·PACKS Of· PEPSI PRODUCTS. SO HURRY TO·YOUR GROCER AND PICK UP A PACK AND A HEAVY HinER. r.iiiWO:.l!J"'i.«~ 12 PACII 12 YOU CAN SCORE ON 20 OF CINCINNATI'S ~""i oz. CANS limit Pne With Coupon and Additlanal Purchase Qoad thru Satu,.y, M.y 25, 1991 .,,, ..•....,.... ""'-"' ~.,. ....-:-~ . . By Brian J, Reed Sentinel News Smtr The Meigs County Commissioners authorized their clerk to advertise for bids for Issue Two rood improvemeru proj~ts at their regular meeting Wednesday af\er- Must be 18 years or alder to win. No purchase necessary. fnler at fastman's Foodlancls. P~P~II~ lOAD~D WITH HfAVY HITifR~. ABANDONED HOUSE BURNS - Fire , ~e oa Tlelday evmlag. The 11ft destroyed an unaccupled lltnictve. Three trucks, 21 nrecrews from tbe RadDe Volunteer Fire Depart• -. men and tbe Raclae squad responded. (Sentiael ment responded to a 11re OD Piae Grove ROIId In Photo by Deanls Wotre) be replaced. . According to Commissioner .Richard Jnnes. the air conditioner is in need of a compressor, the estimated cost of which is $390. 1'he need to repair a ceiling leak in the courthouse stairwell was discussed. Jones also stated that he would like to see the courthouse interior painted this summer. It w~ decided that proposed renovation work in the auditor's office ll1d the probate court office would be discussed at next week's meeting. Those renovations are scheduled to be·completed by year's end. The commassioners voted to cancel the bond of Sbelly Fortune, an employee of the Pomeroy Police Department woo has resiped her position. Fortune was authorized to accept bonds for Meigs County · Court. : Present in addition to Roberts Jones and Roush were Commis: sioner David Koblentz, Clerk Mary Hobstetter and Highway Garage SUPCrintencknt Ted Warner. Coal operator states [~~{l!!Yif!/JS al~q o at.stake ·Administration claims ASST. FLAVORS coi.uMB:'us·: Ohio (AP)· ::Ohio's coal111111en are not the only workers wOOse ~ will be in jeopariiY if the ~sJature does not act to soften the IDipllet of tbe federal "Clean Air Act, a Senate committee has been told. • Robert Murray, president of Ohio Valley Coal Co., said the act will increase the cost of d~lricity used 10 run factories and that high·er operating costs will force some ·of them to let workCJS go. · Murray was among the first witnesses to testify before the Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Committee on a biD providing utilities with incentives to continue burning Ohio's highsulfur coal instead of cleaner coal from otJtei states. A similar bill is pending in the House .. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesville, said Wednesday that he 811d House sponsor Jerry Krupinski, D·Steubenville, hope to get a . .or FOOD LAND HOTDOG BUNS · ICE CREAM .· Buy One, Get One Witlo 11io 21. , .. , ·1 American Electric Power Co., which owns the Gavin power plant ia Gallia County, is to decide this snmmer whether to install anti-pollution equipment called scrubbers or switch to low-sulfur coal from other states. The plant is Ohio' s largest coal-burning unit. AEP is leaning toward switching fuel That could cost the jobs of more than 1,200 miners in Meigs County who supply Gavin with about 6 million tons of coal a year. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio last week ordered AEP to update with systemwide data a Shldy soowing that switchin11 fuel would be cheaper at the Gavin planL . Murray and other industry spokesmen said the legislation is crucial for AEP and all of the state's utilities. He said that under ~ Malltlfacliill'l Marlboro Special Carton Price '2" Off ..... Whill s..,ty t..ftl. Jali~ hearings will continue next ersDuring budget hearings, Senate Finance Chairman Theodore M. · Gray, R.COlumbus, ~ressed con- of an emergency clause. su1111ested cerns over what he ed one-time by Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinrevenue pickups. They include use nati, refl~ted the popularity of the of the rainr.-day fund, which will issue among constihlents who are not be available to balance future frustrated by the lower speeds. budgets. . An emer11ency clause allows a ." It's always a learning pro· · measure to take effect immediately cess," Gray said after Bmwnmg's upon the governor's siiiJlaiUre. Oth.testimony. erwise, bills cannot become Jaw for Gray dido 't say when the com- 90days. mittee might vote on the bill. SenGov. George Voinovich has not ate teaders have targeted June I~ as determined his position on the biU the date for action by the full Sen- and will not do so until it reaches ate. his deslc, said Cun Steiner, the gov, The bill to increase to 6S mph emor's deputy chief of staff. · the SDCed limit on up to 2tj() addiMeanwhile, Senate Minority tional miles of interstate highways I Qd«T Robert Bogs, D-Ielferson statewide, mostly on the outskirts said the popossl to give the attor: of Cincinnati, Dayton, Cleveland, ney general's office authority to Columbus, Akron and other cities, . investigate allqed misconduct was must now go back to the House for needed to assure Ohioans ''that any approval of the Senate Chanj!e. Coalinued on ~· 3 Areas in which the limll could be iaised from the current S5 mph are e<!rlions of the interstate system eligible for the change under federal regulations. Sen. Barry Levey, R-MiddlePIKETON, Ohio (AP) - About IOwn said the last-mmute addition a half-dozen Manin Marieaa Energy Systems n:lirees picketed near the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion · Plant Wednesday IS contract talb broke off between a union and Retirees picket Piketon plant plant~. .---..........__Local briefs-.........., Now thrv ......oy. · Safety break this weekend .., 29, 1991' ,.,~,._FTt.-.. I \ WIN A MYRTLE BEACH HILTON VACATION ON US .... ihird,.._ • .' . ~~--------------------------, NAME: ....................................................... ADRESS:• .................... ~ •••••••• !'•······················ . . ~································································ PHONE: •••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Drawing Will Be Held May .25, 1991 -------------------------~--J team. Meigs sheriff investigates accident The Meigs County Sheriff's Departmeni investig•ed a two-car accident at the intersection or Union Avenue and Route 7 Wednesday nighL . According to the report, Matt Peterson of Rutland was westbound on Union Avenue, stopped at the ~~~hen a 1991 GMC van traveling north on Route 7 beclllle in the dark and sJcidded into the left fender ofPetmo11'1 1990Ford. The vail was driven by Donald L Hall of Whitehall. . . No injuries were reponed and moc1er11e damlge was listed to both vehicles. Hall was cited for failure to ClOIIttol. Colltinaed on pap 3 BAND AWARDS· Tllest aealora l"ere tbe UIIDJ band Sludeatl '11110 received aWIII'ill at Moaclay alabt'a 8UuaiiNiad banquet . beld at Melp Hl1b Sebaal. Onr 480 ll"lrds were prnealld by Toney Dlalfll, director, to studeats, senntb tbrouJfb l2tb·1rades. Tbe • 1180DI awardi laduded tile Olilo Maslc Edueatloa Aaaoclalloa lltate coatnt medals aa4 patdles. Tile tliree Nalan-recopbecl were tram tile left, Kevla Taylor, JoiiD PliDip Soua Aqrd, Derek MUier, aiCI Seaa Waltaa, Award. .• ' •) I • The reured workers are upset because the company has sa1d it wiD not continue to pay cost of living increases in their pensions, laid John Knauff, president of tho Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers . Local 3-689. The cost of living increases averaging about $10 or $IS a month - were included in a retire- ment contract when tbe plant was managed by Goody~r Atomic Corp.. Knauff said. Martin Marieaa was contracted to manqe the plant in November 1986. "My pension's supposed 19 pa $23.50 multiplied by my years service, but they're figurin11 it on $20.50," said Walter Stover of Piketon, woo retired IS a chemical operator in 1989. . . Union and plant' officials met Wednesday but were unable to reach Ill apment. Mlnin Marietta Said in a news releese. • ·In reviewing a counterproposa[ offered by the unioo on Tueiclay, the company aaid it could nol accepttheCOiili'lc:L " The 1.100 hourly production,: maintenance and seMce worten continued to work after union members overwbelminpy ..ttjected· a proP._Oted contr~~et May 5. The union 1 three-year COilb'8Ct expired May2. The company said no funher. negotialions bavc been lcheduled. : J The annual safety break of Meigs County REACT will be held this weekend at the Route 33 southbound Jl!ld. Members will be at tbe park from 6 p.m. Friday through Monday at 6 p.m., 24 hfJW'S a day, providing coffee llld soft drinks as well as information to motorists travding over the holiday weekend. The safety break is an annual community service JI'Oject for the REACT - ~ -lhi"'•:· u .. - ; lllll'ollliopll01 "10<;' D......... -lOCI's SoiiiM_l.... ta .. ··...-:'12 .. ..__,.,., .. ,lilp:11 .. "tar:' 1.2 .. •M• · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Bud11et Director Greg Browning says the House version of the state budget is about $100 million out of balance, even though it lljlCDds the state's $300 million "ramy-day" fund. He testified Wednesday as the Senate Finance Committee opened hearings on the $27.1 billion plan to run the state for two years beginning July I. He denounced and questioned the wisdom of numerous changes b'y the Democratic House. In other action Wednesday, the Senate approved a last-minute emergency clause that would accelerate the effective date for a 6S mph interstate speed limit; announced a bill granting the attorney general the power to investigate charges of corruption in state government; and heard a witness testify in suppm of a bill desianed to save the jobs of Ohio coal min- WHEELERSBURd. Ohio (AP) District Court of Appeals. - Game fowl owners and their The pme fowl breeders wanted veterinarian had their fmt chance to see if tbe birds were being cared to tour a bam holdin$ more than ·for properly. Some of them were 700 gam~ks seized m twO cock- allowed to visit the farm on fight raids this month. Wednesday. Last week a Vinton County They included Glydc Maish, a judge ordered the roosters, confJS- New Albany veterinarian and a cated May 11, humanely destroyed. director of lhe breeders association; The Ohio Gamefowl Breeders Edwin Evans of Glenmont. presiAssociation appealed that orde.r, dent of the breeders association; and it is now before the 4th Ohao Conlinlled nn page 3 • .Spada! ~.from tbeiJ; customers. . . . I wCMJ!dn .t b~e the llll!JUes for fuel s~tchm,, Murray ~d. The bill provides tax c~ts of $1 per for ton for all Ohto. ~~al used. It .also wo~ requue utjliues that swatch fuels to demonstrate that they chose the. least. costly method. of complymg w1th t11e Clean Air Act. . . It ~so would prov1de low-cost r.~m' for ~bbers through the Ohio ~ar Quality Developll\ent Authonty, ~speed ul' ~e process through whtch ~e uuhues cou!d get ~bber permtts ~m the Ohao Envi!UI\IIIeniB;l Protecuon Agency. Murray wd ~t. ~nder current procedures, the uul~lles could not get a scrubber~~~ before 199S, the. year by wht~h they .must achieve !IJe .fllSt~J~ reducuo~ m sulfur d1oxide emiSSions requared bj Ithe achL . E . n ot er tesumony, xecuuve Director Mark Shanahan of the Air Quality Development Authority said his qency supports the legisweek. .. Ohi·o Hou"s·e' bu'dg"·e-t na·we··d "'next cO.isOudatedm~-passediitthe ~ia,Z; ~~snoguaranf tee few weeks. Ycan ~ ""' cost o scrub- I ' · rne. I lOW owners· Ga tour rooster barn Former Athens Kroger employee sentenced Wednesday _....,.,., Wagner and Cards : J.H, 2-C Open from Florida ordered bun to IJaT I $S,()Ol) rliiC and $50,000 in f'C"iWion ' Goldsberry told Waper INt if he paid tbe compall)' 550.000 within 18 months, his fllle would be rednced 10 $1,000. ' Athens Co::a Proleeator Michael Ward Wqncr wu charged in S~ber 1990 with grand theft, 1 felony, and tamperinll wiiJI ftiCadl. I - ond-dcgree felCIIy but die IWO were found to be rellled .r m Wild said Wagner J)Jerded pilly In Jg. uary. . Coun documents ui4 KnJaer accu•ed Wagner of atellla1 u much es $200,000 but Wlflll« ~ fessed to taking $50,000. Pick 3:25.9 Pick 4:3142 • Name: .................................................................... ATHENS. Ohio (AP) - A for· mer employee of Kroger Co. has been &c;iltellCed to four to 15 yem in prison or. a charge of tamperina with records Don W~g~~«, 33, of Athens, was scheduled to report today to the Orient Correction Center near Columbus. . Athens County Common Pleas Judge L. Alan Goldsberry on Ohio Lottery New baseball managers are ~ announced lllks, n said one. spe.,ting on con- · taken through diplomatic channds Tuesday for 1 sPth sltlight day dition of anonymity. to 1ry to ar::fe a cease-rue with north and weal of tbe capital, Addis The United States and most the rebels, the U.S. Embassy . Ababa, With insurpnll mavins 10 Wes&em ~ 01tions had qui- confinned it had lnunedialdy con- within 40 miles of the city. " oo~d~OON. ~ etly urged has ~~ure to help tacted tbe insurgellts. However, the rebels bave said Tbe whereabouts of Mengistu, Diplomats in the ~tal. Addis aloilg tbe .-:e and the rebel In ~ent months, Meqistu 'a they bavc no intention of lryiDg to 49, IIOl announced. but diplo- Ababa. said Mea,gishl s departure groups had made his ouster a virtu- army, the largest in sub-Saharan march on tbe capilli malic soun:es said be was likdy to improved pro~ts for the peace · allft-conclilion for an end 10 years Africa. has suffered ooe humiliatgo to Zimbabwe, wbete be Is said negotiations. 'This should give of hostilities. Tbe AllaDUc II tbe busiest ocean fo~ · ing defeat after another at the hands to own a villa and to ~vc kept his great Impetus to the upcoming The CouOciJ W<f SlepS had been o( rebels. Heavy fi11hting rqed . commercial trade. talks. which to begiD Monday in London. The rebels say they want to negotiate a broad-based llllll8itional10vcmment that would Second man tutes in five states is investigating a former Ohio man charged with two murders in Tampa and suspected in two other slaymgs, according to published reports. The Ohio Auomey General's Office confirmed Tuesday the task force has been examining Oscar Ray Bolin Jr.'s possible links to those murders, the Dally Commercial in Leesburg 1eported today. And the Columbus Dispatch reported today that Sheriff Gerry Billy of Licking County said the Ohio task force was investigating Bolin, 29. but tlw Bolin was not a " prime suspccL" . . . The task force JS, focusmg on seven of the 11 slayings involving known or suspected truck-stop prostitutes. The victims were beaten, stran11Ied or suffocated, and their bodies were found alon_g interstates in Obio, Alabama, Dlinois, New York and Pennsylvania. · The OispaiCh said a transcript of Bolin 's credit card purchases before his arrest in 1987 in a separate case shows tlw Bolin was in the areas of at least twO ·Obio slayings in 1986 and 1987 either days before or after OOdies were discov.efed. · Bolin is in the Hillsborough County (Fia.) jail, charged with murder in the deaths of two Tampa women in 1986. He also is suspected in the murder of a Land 0' Lakes, Aa.• womBII in 1986 and a · Dallas woman in 1987, Hillsborough authorities said. · Bolin, a Jon11·distance truck driver and former carnival worker, was sentenced in 1987 to 23 to 7~ years in the Lebanon Correctional Institution for rape, felonious assault and kidnapping. Coun records say Bolln forced a truck-stop waitresS into his lb'8Ctortrailer rig in 1987 in B!>wling Green and repeatedly raped her before releasing her in Venango County,Pa. The records show that Bolin was in prison in Ohio when an anonymous tip in August to Indiana State Police linked him to the three Aorida slayings, and a homi· cide in Texas. In florida, Bolin is charged in tbe slayings of two Hillsborou11b County women in 1986: Natalie Blache Holley, 25, and Stephanie Anne Collins, 17. The Florida homicides had no connections to truck stops, but Aorida officials said the body in the Texas slaying was found dumPed along an intentate. . i ; � 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 22, 1991 barnes brumfield starcher young