https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19386204c3ff8068be3cd0577b4ef480.pdf 30111d3e62be63455c8de27853fd2c95 PDF Text Text 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 ; �·Commentary Thui'May, lilly 23, 1981 . The Daily WASHINGTON - Sen. Bob election ciunpaijn, l'd prefer to DEVOTED TO THE INTERB8T8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON ,tREA ' . . lar 'War chests without taking a penny from big-business polilical action committees. · Packwood has relined the fundraisins science ofwhat some would call junk mail. He sends letters to strangers across lhe countty soliciting conlribulions to his re-election campaign. PaCkwood has mastered wallet-limberinJ solicitalions that begin with this line: "Dear Friend. Please forgive the informal nature of this leUer, but it is late in lhe evening, and my secretary already bas gone home. What I wsntto discuss with you is Israel's future. It simply could not wait unli! m~." As the reader visualizes huntand-peck Packwood at hi~ typewriter, the three-puc lener conlinues: "Instead of sjiending all my time ~ing money for my own re- CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man111er PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslltant Publllller/Contnller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Asso- ciation and tbe American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tllan 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be slgl!ed with name, address and telephone number. No unalgl!ed letters will be publiShed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. Letters to the editor " Please obtain all the facts Dear Southern Local Board Membcn: • A few years past. my family and ; I moved to the Southern Local •School District and 001 long afler allaldcd a Soulhcm foocball game. · I rememller the surprised feeling :we bad 10 neither see nor hear band : members durinJI lhe homecoming · fesilvitlcs. I fell 1t portllyCd a lack :·or support, pride and interest of the :entire school district. I was pleased 10· see a band there in later years, :and even though it was small, our ·llladenls, ~ as our ath!t:tea, were :lrying their best 10 give I good per:fDIIIIIIIICe- It was Wllrtb lheir effort. Now I read the headlines of our · new~ and learn of a decisioo to eliminate tho band director's posilioo at Soulhem due 10 "lack of :mterest". I ask you, board mem. ben, 10 please oblain ALL the facts :before makinJ il decision such as :this. Accordmg to my research :there are indeed a small number of high school band membe~ at the present. However, there are cur' rendy 19 junior high students and :52 elcmenwy students in~ved in : the band at Ibis time. This repre, sents greater lhan 11% of the chil: cken 81 the Jr. high and elemenlar)' :levels respectfully at this time. • lllcluding high school members this ' is a IOta£ of a cllilchn in the dis: lrict who 1ft ill the band progrB!II· · And you propose 10 elimmate the • .. .' ' enlire program because of lack of interest?II f!l These s1udents are extending their education beyond that of academics and athlebcs. Any amount of musical knowledge and expertise they may learn from playing an insmunent will sray with lhem for the rest of their lives. 'These students have put in many hours of DAILY practice to learn to play their instruments; this is not a "seasonal" bobby. In addition. lhe parents .have been willing to fiDIIICially obrain instruments for !hem, no doubt hoping that some of lhe students may one day wish to pursue a musical career. I have a lot of admiration for anyone who chooses to obtain and maintain a position on any local schooltimes board,ofespecially these financial during crisis. Unfortunately, I do not have any answers for lhe dilemma you are facing. However, I do encourage you to re-consider your position regarding lhe elimination of the band director's position. In the future, please consider all factors before making such a decision that will influence so many of OW' children's lives. After all. OW' children are our most valuable resourees. Respectfully Yours, Connie Little 32890 Pleasant View Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Dan Quayle is not dumb! ' - -Dear Editor: ~ ; · I really didn't want 10 write this ~: ietler be<ao« I think the JJJQre you the more .: confused it becomes. But when :;:President Bush developed his :- :receat health problems, the news. -i, JIIPII!IIIId and TV were :- ~ llall of about the teirible ::: lhinp that might befall this great ·; country in the event tbat Dan :·: Quayle became Presideni. ~I just have to say that I thint ·: Mr. Quayle is selling a bum rap. : ' George Bush, who enjoys 1 very ;:i healthy approval rating and, by ~ most measures, has the p1blic lrUSt, "" says and has said that Dan Quayle ~ is doing Mt outslanding job as VJCC -: PresidenL I believe George Bush ::;. when he says thaL 1 believe him -: bee•« he is probably the best per:; soo to make such a iud&menL Mr. i Bulla was himself a Vici President "(. for eight years. He has given Ibis ~ Vice President I .YUiety of im~­ :: tant assignments and certainly != should know 'i f Dan Quayle is ~ doing I good job. ,. 1r.f the pleasure of attending a . ; rally in GaiDa County lasl fall at r which the Vice President was the ~ featured sp nl er' Mr. Quayle gave , . a rousing speech - an old-fub~ ioned speecllllld ' strong defense ~ of the polleies of the Bulla admiois~ tration. His remarks were warm := and from the heart. showing a side -;. of this man thal mrely mabs it oo r. TV. The speech contained no ~- gaffes, no misstatements, no ~ embanusin& slips of the toogue,. so, of course, it didn't make lhe :;: llllliooal TV news programs, and it ;: didn't get quoted in the New York ~ Times or WashingiOn PosL None ,.. of the libll'al media lepotred on the :: speech or analyzed it. either as to •' content or ltyle. : The flct is that when lhe Vice • :.-talk about some things, =!MIS . j~ Today •• •• President does a good job, he kind of disappears iniO the President's shadow. Only when a Vice President stumbles or misspeaks or falls short in some way or splits from his buss .does it setm he gets noliced. In fact, the better he does his job. the more invisible he becomes. One political pundit said he drew some comfort from the fact that Dan Quayle couldn't be as dumb u evCI')'OIIC says be is. That is a cheap shot. It is neither true n<~: fair. ' The fact is that Dan Quayle is 001 dumb. The fact is that he is an inldligent, articulate voice f<~: traditional Ameiican values. The fact is that he is a loving husband and father. The fact is that he is a hardwcrting Mtd loyal Vice President. But none of that is news. Dan Quayle, despite what his crilics 101"!4t want you to believe, wu not out-of-the-blue by George usb. Dan Quayle, at the time he became Vice President, was serving in the Congress, in lhe United Sta.tes Senate. There, despite his comparative youth. Dan Quayle worked hard for the people or Indian• He chose to give np a safe seat in the U.S. Senate for the most lhlnkiess job you can imagine. George Bush picked Dan Quayle to be his running mate, knowing that Dan Qnar.le might well suocecd him as PresidenL So, the next time you hear a joke about Vice President Dan Quayle, and you will, remember that poking fun at our leaders is an American tradition; being meanspirited and telling lies is 001. Verytndy, Paul Gerard 618 Sooth Third Avenue Middleport. Ohio in history " By Tile Allod8ted , _ ~ · ously crossed-out typographical errors and concludes w·ith: ''Whether you give S2S or $250 today isn't nearly as importan110 me u knowing I can depend on you as a speci11. caring friend." The image of the e.nest, hardworting late-at-his-desk sena10r app~ndy works. Packwood has already raised $1.9 million through direct mail for the 1992 campaign. His re-eleclion campaign has sent out a lOCal of S2 dil'l'mnt mailings since Oregon re-elected him for a (ourdi six-year tenn in 1986. In the process, Packwood believes he is taking the higher ground in campaign fund raising. He has forsworn all PAC contribulioos because ol its "dirty money" stigma. He argues that be 1s "not taking special interest money'' now, but just soliciling help from I •• ·· • • ~~~~~~~~~~~i~~· • ... . . • ' Doubts plague nu~lear ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. ~) ·subterranean salt formatioo .it says - The nation's f'rrst permanent is ','essentially sla!lle and v~y reposilory for 'the radioactive unaffected l!Y . earthquake ... acuvawastes genenlted in the ~uclion ty." of nuclear weapons ,originally was Moreover, .the department says scheduled to open here in New the salt contmues to g~ow. new Mexico in 1988. But the federal cryslals that eventually will nghdy government will be lucky if its ~rap ~und the dr.ums, further problem-plagued facility begins tnsulatmg aDC! procecnnf,.~· operations by 1998. If the test IS success "'• as many For much of the past decade, the as 900,000 drums ~~ .wl!lte from .~tofEnergy'sWaste Iso- !>O£'s wea~ .facilines m Wasblauon Pilot P!Jnt - expecled 10 mgllln, Califonua. N~VIIda. I~. cost $800 million in p~blic fundS Co!orado, New Mexico, llbnm~, ~ has been beset by technical Oh•o, TennCS1117 and South Carolierrors, engineerin' blundeq, sn:uc- na could be burl~ at WIPP.. 1ura1 flaws, ~ement lapses and B'ut a techn1cal analysts prepolitical miscalculations. Many pared several Y~ by the Envuonremain wueaulved. ' .. mental Protettlon Agency warns -'-Located 26 piiJes east of CltlS- that flammable gas~ .could .leak bad, Jil.M., in the state's far south- from lhe dru~ contammg radioaceastem comer WIPP is s~ uve and cherrucal wasteS, producto serve as a flnal disposal slle for ingan explosion in lhe salt b~ transuranic waste, a special class of 2,150 feet under_ground. . plutonium-contaminated materials Olh~ troubling quesuons have with low to medium levels 11f been ratsed about the seepage of radioactivity. ~a~er into coml?art.ments DOE During an initial five-year msasts wal.l · ~mam ug~dy sealed experiment, DOE plans 10 eniOmb for c~ntunes, th_e qualny of con8 500 barrels of that waste in a strucuon at the Site and other safe~aze of csvems, crypts and tunnels . ty-released issues. carved from a 225 million-year-old The Southwest Research and Nancy Reagan recycles her and other unwanted articles, Kitty Kelley says in her biography of the fanner first lady. in.~ c~g ways by her mot!Jer Minnie walh whom she was fussing and feuding all ber life. In her will, Aimee bequeathed Minnie $10. Ma was scarcel;t more JCOCIOIIS. Nancy's 2-year-old grandson once left his teddy bear at the She left Aimee $200 out of an White House after a visit to his esta!f~ valued at $200,000 (equal ~ grandlpother. Mrs. Reagan had her a million doUan today). As Minni~ maid gift-wrap the toy and she had been ajuniouerplt major in gave it 10 lhe boy for a present on the Salvation Army, Aimee's biOihis 3rd birthday. rapher, Lately Thomu, was led 10 On another occasion, she gave remark that the size of Ma's holdher stepdaughter Maureen som~ ings was "proof that a tambourine pewler swizzle slicks as a wedding in ·the right hands was a remuneragift. The awizzlo sticks had been live instrumenL'' 10 Nancy by one of her hudAimee's career as an evnnaelist 's Republican suppMa'S. began in Los Angeles in I918 · This is the kind onltin& Aimee when she was 29. She and Ma had Semple McPherson would have crossed the countty in a touring car done. And did. Sister Aimee, the bearing slogans like "Jesus is most-talked-about woman preacher Coming Soon." in hiSIOry, may have been coached Four yean later, she opened her t.': ' . ::t;u"' • • • ' ByTIIeA_,.ted ,.._ lhat the seN'OI''S ll(icaning, yet-lObe-named foe, was oxpec:ted 10 be "well-financed .. Last year, Packwood voted against lqiWtion that would have set campaign spending limits on clndidates. The measure p 1 ell. the Senate, but the House clodied iL A similar bill is on deck this year. It puts campaign finance liml.. for · SCJJ8IIln 011 a sliding scale with the population of their states. If il pasaes, an Oregon senator would be limited to a maximum of $1,990,114;8 oo a Senalle race. . Packwood says he hopes 10 IIIIC at least million for his 1992 ,;: campaign, and expects to attract :. 150,000 to 2SO,OOO contribaton ::, through the raail. He will aticll: to ..:: lhe Jllllellted formula. A Pactwood • spokesperson explains lhe seaator · : writes the fust draft of the IOlicita- : lions, then a direct-mail profession- .~ al ro-writes lhem. In the Cli!!t' of the :: "late in the evening" letter, it was .... sent out in its_ original form. ::: stnight from Packwood's typewrit- ':: er. His spokesperson noted that the -:: letter was written at 11 p.m. and • thal Packwood is "not a very good ·~ •• ;ear, • • • • •• • 0CU ® •: .. ~ :; ~: "' ~ "! '.~ ~ • ;,: ·..: :: :::: :;: 10 reverse lhe transfer lhrough !iiigalion or legislation. (DOE initiaDy :,: promised New Mexico ve10 power ·.~ over important decisions affecting .• WIPP; but subsequenlly agJeed 10 only a ''consultation and concur- :. renee'' arrangement) :; DOE's handling of WIPP is :': especially imporlallt because it is : among the inilial projects in a long ~ overdue, expensive and ambilious · . cleannp of the department's nuclear ·; weapons facilities everywhere in • the country. (The entire effort ; could consume $200 billion in pub- " lie fundS and require 30 years to '"; complete.) · : Indeed, that wort already has • been criticized by lhe Office of ·~ Technology Assessment. a respected congressio:lll agency that con- : dueled an IS-month-long indepen- • dent investigation, then concluded ; that ~E's. waste management pro- ; gram ts senously flawed. ~ Specifically. the recent study • said that the ~ent lBI:ks ~ • required experuse and orgam:ranoo to deal .with a cleanup o~ aWCIOIIIC ~and that onvli'OIIIIICIItal , ~ public health toocems are not ; bemg adequately resolved. ~ Dl II €!1 1:::3 --.... -H.«-- ·!:jS . ~· (I r . t _ l l _ - ICI .,... fl ~ own magnificent . Foursquare Gospel Chlln:h known as An~ Temple. With a seating capact!y of S,OOO, two balconies, swee~inc ramps and a baptismal pool With a painted backdrop of the Ri- Jardan, Angelus Temple was a monument 10 Aimee's charismalic powers. She bad flair. Once she came on the stage dressed as a traffic cop- 10 "pull sinners over to the curb and put them back on the right road. •' Aimee had wanted to come csreen; i~J~~~wn the main aisle of lhe a · ·urn on a rnotoreycle, but lhe city's chief of police put his foot down. He did let her part a police motorcyCle on the stage and sound the siren. Her message was IIIC of "uninhibited joyfulness with religious exultation.. It was a non-stop outburst of joy, joy. joy," says Tbomas in his boot ~·storming Heaven." He notes: "'I'here was no dismalnesss at Angelus Temple, no mourners' bencb, no depressing emphasis on damnation and hcUfirt.'' Aimee's congregation was devoted to her. They all called her Sistel' Aimee - she was •'every- · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Enforceme111t of the state's mandatory · seat belt law sbould be expanded .but penalties imposed against violators should remain the same, Highway Safety Director Charl«~S Shipley said Shipley oo Wednesday oudined a new ~ampaign invqlving local law enforcemem agencies thai will seek to boost rompfuince trom the current 47 ~m 10 70 percent by lhe end of 1992, "The moiOring public will see some immediate results of Ibis initiative this summer as lhe Highway Patrol and these local olf'tcerS join forces to promote safety belt use through the publ'c information activities and increased enforcement of safety belt law_s," Shipley said. He joined at the briefing by officer.s · from the Cleveland, Columbus, Zanesville and 'Ohio . University police departmeins, and · sheriff's departments in Athens, Franklin, 'and Richland counlies. Shipley said he supported strengthening the seat belt law so that officers could enforce it ·the same as any other traffiC violation. Currently, citations for failing to wear a seat belt can be issued only in lhe event a motorist is stopped for another offense. . "We will recommend that that . ·- be reviewed by the Legislature," Shipley said. "It's a legislative decision. It's not some~ing that we was can decide IIIC way or the Other." He said he did not favor any increase in pelllltiea under the law. which has been in etTect Since May 1986. Violators now may be fined $20 for driven and $10 f<J: pasaengers. The fines can be waived if motorists see a film about tho advantages of seat belt u.ie. Coun costs 1ft not waived.. . "I'm· not sure that the penalty needs to be changed,'' Shipley. said. "We're looking at thas as somelhinj ..,e'd like the p~blic to voluntarily cdmply with." . The 1,11trol has issued about SO.OOO alations 110 far this ~ for non-compliance. Patrol Cl.tations lYPicslly repreaent about 70 pczcent o( the seat belt tickets handed out yearly, with the other 30 percent handled b local authorities. LL Richard Cunis, assistant patrol superintenc!ent, .said using safety belts was the Single most important 51q1 motorisli could take 10 prevent traffic accident ·injuri~ eol and fatalities. "It's tiot rocket $Cience. It_does 001 ~ a lot of training oo the driver s behalf. And it certainly doesn't require the expending. of additional funds to buy equipment," Curtis said. "All we need to do is encourage people 10 use them . So law enforcement has taken upon itself in the .state of Ohio this _...... summer to bnng that message to~· .. bod •• Iiiier... ~evortheless, rebellion was always llllkina just UDder the surface amoog die Temple h1enrelty ~ho were conatandy coming and • I• (tliree) ofDiamoods CLEVELANO (AP) - There . 8-6-3-4-8-8 ' 3 (three) of Spades · were no lickeu sold lllllnin8 all six . (eight, six, three, four, eight, Sales in Super Lotto totaled numbers drawn in Wednesday eight) . . Sales in the Kicter $5,393,491. riigbt's Super LotiO drawinl with tolllied $719,980. Pk:k3 Numbers . $16 million at state, so Sannay's There were 114 Super Lotto jackpot will be $20 million, the · 2-S-9 . (two, fiVe, nine) tickets with five of the numbers, Ohio Lottery said. and each is wortb $1,30 1.. The Pk:t 4 Numbers Here are Wednesday night's • 3-1-4-2 6,604 tickets showing four of the =c=bcn: · (three, one, four; two) numbers are eacb worth SJO. C11rdl . . . In Kicker, one player had the 4-S- .13-16-30-40 J (iack)ofHeans exact six-digit number and can (four,. five, thirteen, sixteen, 2 (two) of Clubs claim $100,000. thirty, forty) · The five Kicker lickets showing ' the first fiv¢ digits are each w!)l'lh 1 $5,000. The 69 wilh ,the tint four conllliuecl .., numbers are each worth $1,000. allegation of wrongdoing will be requesl!:d by the Legislature or The 637 wilh the tim three numbers are each worth $100, and the invesligaled and proaecuted 10 the JIOVemor. · 6,S2S with the first two numbers fullesteXJent olthe law." At a Senate hearing, Robert Boggs and others in his CSllCUS Murray, presillei:tt of Oflio Valley are eacb worth $10. oudined the proposal at a news Coal Co .• said the C111111 Air Act conference where they were joined will increa the COIIt' ol electricity by AtiOrney General Lee Pisher used 10 run facuxies and that highand Inspector ·General David er operating costs would make it Coptlnued from paae 1 Sturtz. Bo.th endorsed the bill, impossible for sOIIle of them 10 stay and Larry Cantrell of Minford. which is 10 be introduced Thunday . open. · · Manb said he was concerned by Sen. RiciWd Pfeiffer 1r., DHC said factory and coal mining abciut condilions ~ found the Columbus. · jobs will be klit unless the Legisla- animalsthe being kept in. Stuitz invesliptes s1a11e agencies tore saves the state's high-sulfur "No conupUcial poultry farmer thai report to the governor. His . coal industry from the con so- would ever keep birds m these efforts would be by quences of the federal act. kinds of Marsh said · Fisher, who could into charges Mtmay was amoog the first wit- "If he did,conditions," he'd be out of business. against the auditor, tn.awca, aecre- nesses 10 testify hefon the Senate If there is a local humane society tary r1 state or their employees, as Eaergy, Natural Resources a~d bere, they ought 10 come out and well as membcn rlthe l.elislature Environment Committee on a tiill have this pa closed down." · or their emp1oyeea. providing utilities with incentives Marsb said he found wet feed, Under Jll'lellllaw, the at11lmey to continue burning Ohio coal aisae in the watering lfOUgh, and a general may inveslipae c1Jarsea of install ol swilclling 10 cleaner coal dead chicken floating in lho knee government wrongdoing onJy.when from other states. deep pits under the rooster C!IJCS. _.lThe pits are caldl basins for chickMeigs announcements en excrement from the wire cages above. · Vacation Bible Sehool·plaaaed . Marsh said the filth on the floor · The Riverview Community could be a bree4ing ground for Bible School wili btl heJd,June 10- · Veta'IIIS Memorial Hospital which ~an be tapeworm larvae, 14, 1991 at Riverview Scbool at . WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS uansmilted lli the roosters by flies. . from 7:30p.m. 10 9 p.m. -Helen Reedsville WED . Williabls, NBSDAY~ DI GES The roosteiS, however, are not in The annual pr<~gram is spouOred imminent danger, he Said by Reedsvifle an~ Long Bottom -None. · •'They'll survive Ibis kind of United Methodast Churches, Reedsville Cburch of Christ and . HOI U:R MEDICAL CENTER treatment, \)ut it's not the way they Eden United Brethren Church. · Discharges, May 22 - Anna should be treated." Steve Mowery, enforcement Classes will he held for JXCSChool Churchill, Ronnie Hollis, .Rya'tl supervisor for the Department of children tbrouJh aqd including Horn, 1e~ Roush, Howard A.gnc · ulture, said the Sescoe farm adults. The public is invited 10 pat- sar~ ~y ~: and Mrs. was lhe best the state cOuld find oo ticipate. ' Mr. abort nolice. •'This wlli supposed Kevin Roush, a son, Rae me;. Reuolon plalllecl . and Mrs. Lyle Shillinpm. a son, 10 be a eemporary facility..we ~ . The Southern High School Clasa Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert not expect 10 keep these birds Ibis ' of 1971 will celebrate .i u 20th White, a son, Gallipolis. . · long." .3 tram~ Name contest winner Hildean E. Chapman, 24 Smithers Avenue, Gallipolis, was named winner of the May 19 Sunday Times-Senlinel Mystery .Farm caitest. Tile fum picture app!laring last Sunday' s paper was that of Cody Booth, Mercerville (Guyan Twp.) Sectioo 11, SR 218. The Daily Sentinel ; Game... . '::rlemented Hospital news . The Ohio Lottery will pay oul $367,392.50 to winners in Wednesday's Pick l Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers IOtaled $1,201,8S7.SO: In lhe two other daily gamek, Pick 4 Numbcn playeiS wagered $246,S09 and will share $205,100, and .C8nls players bet $SS,l15 atld won $1&,690. · (U81'814Ntl) A DIY..... tf Ma..modla, loe. : . Pubflihed every · alternOGII. Monday tllrcUJll Friday, Ill Court St., f<IC moroy, 01110~ by !Itt 0~ Vollty Pul> Uahtns COmpsny/Mullmodla. Inc., , Pomrroy, Ohio 1518, Pb.. M21116. SeC eoad rl••• PGitllt paid at Pomft'O)I,. Ohfo. • Mem~: '!lie AIIO<IIIed PrH1, In·" land· Dilly Preoa AIIIOCIIIIOII and the OhfoN..,....5Auoolatloll. National . A<MI'IIatna rooentattw, Branham POS'I'MAlrrER: s.nd · - chsnpa ' Newll)aper !II, 113 Third Avenue, Now York. Nell! York 10017. to The o.uY Senllnel, Ill Court St.,• POmeroy, Ohio imll. IVBICIIJPTION RATI!8 a,. Canter or Mlol• Rolle On• Wool< . .... ........,. ..... : ...............SUO One Month ............. ,, ....... .. .........$6.!1!1 One YHr ...... :.......................... 553.20· SINOLIIOOPY PatCE . Dally ..... ..................... '," '"'" 25 C..ata, Subocrlbera not dflll'lnl loPIIY thecar·. -· rler may remit b'l advan~ direct to TheOally Sontlntlon a 3. 6or 12 month billS. C~t wtll be !llwa Clll'rl... eecb No 111bocrlpllona by maD permttlod In' areu when ~ e•rler Rrvler 11 available. ~ ' . MollS......._.... ' ,_•MelpilootaiJ ' • 13 Wt!tlca ..... .........:............ ... .... S21.N :II Wt!tlca ............ ...................... $43.1652 Wt!tlcJ .; ........... ..................... 184.78 011-....... CO.IItJ . 13 Wt!tlca ............ ..... .. ............... $23.40 · 26 Weeki ............ ,., ................... 145.50 52 Wt!tlca ........ ,.... ............... ...... la40 Past mlllrons to meet 1bC Hmilonville Put MatroDI will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janet Bolin. All put matrats are invited Senior• to meet The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday -' 7 p.m. at the town house. Those attending, · are 10 bring snacks and all merilbers are 'urged to attend. ~LIL.Oyd(/.'Fianders Bazaar to be held · There will be a bazaar and auction at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedlvillem June 1. To reserve a table cal1378-6422. Table space is SS. i . ---Local briefs.. ~----. When Aimee was found dead in a bold room from an ovmlole of sleepiDa pills in 1944 • the aae of S4 (the- I:"Aller said her deldJ was acclder..al), the cl1111iD _ . down on ·o~llat one historiu caiiJ "tho lilt IiddY splllll" ol reVivllllm in America. The Village of Pomeroy and sevaallocal ~ have ~­ pleted im(liOVCIJICnts at Beech Grove Cemetay in lime for Memon11 Day weekeqd. · AcconlingiO Cleric Brenda Morril, new f1owal have been planted at the cemetery entrlllce in wtdid0l1 10 the 1111111 cemetery main- C011tinued from pqe 1 Squads respond to 8 caUs Meigs Counl)' Emergency Medical Services respooded 10 eight calls for assistance on Wednesday and early oo Thunda~. At 9:25 a.m., Rutland S!J.uad went 10 Dye Road. Lucille. Lambert was taken 10 Holzer Medical Center. At 11:06 a.m .. Mtddleport squad went 10 Bradbury-Road. Thelma Dill was l8ken to Veterans Memori81 Hospital. . At 1:27 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Frank Road. RaJ Maholtra refused treatment. At 7:13p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 State Route 1 for Homer Cole, who was l8ken 10 SL Joseph Hospital: At 11:41 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Condor Stteet. Larry Davtdson was uansponed 10 VeteranS. · On Thursday at 12:24 a.m., Pomeroy_squad wu sent to U.S. · Route 33. 1ohn DeMoss w~ taken 10 Veterans. !-t 1:50 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Main Street forR~ DJCkerson1 who was taken ro VeteranS. At 6:40a.m., Pomeroy urut went 10 Lincoln Heights for Bernice Frye. She was tnll1lpOI1l!d to Veterans. Cemetery improvements completed ~· Krauuer and tho villap street cn~w, Bob's Market ·IIJ!d SandY Bell were Ill instrumental in a1111pletingthe work, Morris said '· All-Weather Wicker Beauty... Comfort~ ••and Durability. Ca•ual Outd.o or Fumlture at it• Fln•t .: Weather leaving in a steady stream. Lawsuits rained on Aimee mostly for unpaid bills. Aimee and Ma often quarreled themselves over finances. The)' were always having a falling out and then making up. Ma wa• all smiles one day when, recovering in the hoi!JiiW from a broli:en nose (she said Aimee had "slugged" her), a bas.: ket of flowers arrived for her. There was a card lltaChed: "From Aimee with love." But then, as Ma was puttina the bastet on a bedside table, another card fell out: 'To Sister Aimee, with love." Ma was crestfallen. The bouquet was second-hand. Aimee bad recycled flowers that somebody had sent her! The newspapcn Jlllllrally loved Aimee. Sbe not only wu IOOd copy, she was Pr:::fenic. Reporters of the day re 10 her bright red hair and "figure of a .. day, including Atlantic City, NJ., wbere lhe high of89 edipted a 27year-old tec:Ord II)' 2 degrees. New York Ci!y's Jeadina of IS broke the 1977 ta:0n1 of 84, and lhe high Qf 69 in Kodiak, Alaska. shattered b,Y 3 degrees a record that had stocid since 1931. : The high f<~: lhe nation Wodnesday was 96 degrees in Palm Sprin$S, Calif. ' Highs were expected 10 reach the 60s in the northern Plains; the 701 in moat of New England and the Pacific Northwest; the 80s in ihe South, Midwest and midAdanlic swa; IDd the 1101 aacl 90a in the Southwest. Several cities ael higb temperawrc records for the date Wednes- reunion with aElementary picnic oo Sunday at ••.- · · lllll••••••••••llllil~----.•••••~ the Syracuse Scbool beginninglliiOOIL All C!m JIIC!!II· bers attending are to bring senror . •.. yearboots. • M schiJolairl •• Kicker Expanded enforc~ment Administration... . of seat belt law sought ~ ": >' trA- WEATtiER FORECAST- The Ae1:11 Weather foreeaat for Friday preclieta acaltered tllll!lde~ for .... ol tbe Eat with showen expected In nort:llwsten New Yon, IIOI'lllll'll Malllt uc1 ~ofthtPaelflcN~t.(AP) ·. ,: .. :: .: ; • :: :: - -a•-- ': waste .site Robert walter~ Information Center, a regional environmental organization based in AlbuQ.uerque, says one danger of 1~ IS posed by vast quantilies of bnne under pressure less lhan 600 feet below the level where the wastes are 10 be siOI'ed. "WIPP is a disaster waitingiO happen," says that group's Don R. Hancoct. "The 'new' DOE says it wants the public's trust, but leaky facilities aren't going to inspire mach confidence." Early this DOE ·anta$0nized many o the state's leading polilician! by securing possession of the 16-square-mile WIPP site from the Interior . Department through ·an administrative transfer rather than coogressionalaclion. That infuriated all five members of lhe state's congressional delegatioo - three Republicans and \WO Democrats - who fear that abandoning nuclear waste in the repository on the accelerated schedule . DOE has establisbed will compromise New Mexico" s health and safety concerns. Supported by the state's Democratic govc:mor, those twO senators and three represenlalives now vow IIWfJ; : ;~ ' least through Friday, Saturday's Ohio Lottery . jackpot jumps to $20 million ss In the meantime, the midnight oil being burned in the Capitol building means that Oregon's senior sena10r is at his typewriler - no doubt his secretary fast asleep at bonie. . FiNANCIAL OUTLOOK - It llSed 10 he that insurance compaDies checlt custotnen f<~: risk. Now the tables have turned. The queslion being raised by fioancial officials is: Will the insurance iiltlustry be lhe next S&L crisis? Finaqcial regulators in Washington worry that lhe ailing insurance industty poses a multibillion dollar hazard 10 lhe U.S. economy. The unexpeeled collapse of some of America's largest insurers underscored · lhe weak regulation and shoddy ·, investment practices of many firnis in !his industry. Consumen should check out their .insurer by checking with, amoog others, the A.M. Best Co.. an Oldwick, NJ., concem lhat rates insurance COOtpanies. If your insurer has an A-plus rating, there is litde need to worry. · on Wodne"'ty, with 1.92 incb01 of rain recorded .aa Peru, Ind., lllil 1.111 indies at Ponca City, Okla. Hall also fell oo Amlrillo, TIL · As the tlnmclantmns dispersed; the Midwest and D1l1ll of the 1llllt Coeat were leA with clear lkiel and nn e t'tllbly warm weather today, which was expected 10 continue at nation= Jaek Anderson atul Dale VanAtta typist,. storms · Warm welth« aacl clear stiel greeted macb of the today. allhoup mill fell 011 Dakota, Tennessee and New Orleaoa, and drellcbint::derstonna were forecast for Scattered tbundentorma also were expected in par11 rl the Rocties and the Southwest. The Midwest got die thunder- Giving second-hand gifts old hat · · . : J!fts George Plagenz i~ !~ l:ltJ; ~ l:!n.:~ ,, IIP,tnmLn::t iM'3Cie. CPNSUL'I'iHG Fi~. Ttl@H t P;c.KeD cJP THe Datf 4laYLe -~ TeD r<eN~PY ac~ THe saMe weeK! In 1873, Canada's North West Mounted Police fon:e was Cllablished. In 1915, lilly decland warm Austria-~ in World War I. In 1937, indilslriallst John D. Rockefeller died in Ormond Beach, Fla. Bonnie Pllteund Clyde B.-row were . In l!US, Nazi official Heinric:h Hlmmler committad lltlidde while in ~ ..,_., tiDidlln a IJOlice I!"'bush a they rode illllde a stolen Fml DeiW~e prison at~· Gonnany. '• )Jill taadln 8ienvll1e Plrilh, La. . In 19110, IDIIOUiad it bad Clpl1lnld former Nazi official Adolf :: On ... Me: . Eichmann in Arr1cntina. :• In 1430, J0111 rl Ale was CIJI(ured by the Burpndians. who sold ber to • tho BlldiiL . In 1977,the 0.5. Coan rc11uec1 10 bear the IIIIIJel)a rl former Nillm White House H.R. Ha1deaum and John EluflCluntm and for1n f533, the -thee of Bn&land'• ~ Henry vm 10 Catheaine I( mer Allomey <lenlnl John N. MkdtcU in coanec:don with their WIIIIJr.,. A111111 Wll clecllntl naB IIIII .old. · ~ li 1101, ClpL Willllm Kidd Wll hinged in UJndoil after he Wll con- gate covu.gp convlcdons. In 1983, Vladimir Danchev, aa an!IOUncer on Radio Molcow, sur... victed rl piney llld ..... Prised evayoae by prailina Moalem Iebell in Afthaniltaa IDd t:ritlt:lzlng :; Ill 17111. SciadJ Clmlina beeline the eigbth 1111e 10 ratify the United Soviet policy before he was llkea off the air. ~ Slllel CoillliiUiion. '• '· •• bls IIU(JpOitaS aaoa the countty. Paekwood may bave an admil'lble ...alion 10 PACs, Wt he has little COIII~mction about playing to people s emolions. In one 1et1er 10 a carefully selected audience, Packwood laments the coosequences of beiag a "staunch friend'' of Isnd: "Over lbe JCfDo I've become a kind of for the politicsl oppoatlioo. lime I run for re-dcction,l 111n11:t powerful. weDfinanced opponents determined 10 bringlbout my defeat •• Rep. Peter DeFazio, D-Ore .. IOld our associate Jim Lynch that lhe claim was "blatanlly deceplive" and "ridic:ulous." In 1986, Packwood outspent his rival by more than a 100 10 one (S6.S million 10 his opporl(lllt's $64,000). In 1980, Pactwood OUtspent his oppoIICIIl almost 10 to one. In his 1974 re-eJei:tion bi( it wis four 10 one. A Packwood spokesperson explained that the 1986 opponent was considered "powerful" and I HaD a STRIJGGLitfa LiTTLe ~ Today is 'lbunday, May 23,the 143rd day rll991. There are 222 days :· leA in the,.,., t u....-............. ' Packwood, R-Ore., knows bow 10 devote my time aa4 energies· to corral campaign money as wen as . prolecting and dofending the" ~u­ anyone in the Senate. Yet he now riiY of Israeli" 1ft81111CS 10 raise multimillion dolThe 1ct1er c:ontains 10 C0118picu- Ill Court S&ree& Pomerey, Oblo ROBERT L. WINGETT hbllaa.er Warm ·weather, .clear skies greet most of nation Tilt Aocu·W.-.,.Iortcae~lor noon, Frldly, May U . Packwood eschews ~PACS for direct approach Sent~nel . ' - Pagl 2. Th8 o.IIJ Sentinel Pomeroy--Middlepoi't, Ohio Thul'ldlly, May 23,1981 Soulh Central Ohio . Tonight, showers likely with lhundersrorms Possible. The low in the mid-60s. The cbanc:O of rain is 60 percenL Friday, variable cloudiness with a chance of showers, thunderstorms also possible. The hiJh in lhe mid-801. The chance of ram is SO percenL ExteiHied lorecalt Saturday tJ1n!aP MOIICiay: · A chance of showers and ~­ bly lhunderstonnl eacb day. lfilhs in the 80S oo the weekend and mid70s 10 mid-801 on Memorial Day. Lo~s mosdy in the 60s. 1 ' ·LLOYD/FLANDERS su Stocks Am Ele Power ..................29 1/4 Alblan«l Oil ......................30 1/2 ' ' ' ER FURNITURE Reg. S131 . Lo-back Spring Base Chair •.••• Sale S79 Reg. S153 Hi~back Spring Base Chair ••••• Sale •89 Reg. S28.9 Spring Base Lounger •••••••••••• Sale S179 AT&T...............................3S SIB Bob EVIIIS ........................18 3/4 Charming Shop................. l9 1/2 City Holdin& .H........: .........13 3/4 Federal Mo1Ul...................l6 31B .QoodyearT&R .................24 SIB ~ Ceaioll .................. l2 3/4 I..arada' Elld ...............,••.•.••19 7/8 UaUted Inc. ..............~.......27 7/8 ~ II'IC •••••••••••••••••28 1/4 Jtax ReatiUI'Iftl,,,, ,,,,,Hooooo.2J/32 lloMJini!Myer~ .............. .26 314 'S Sllolleytalllc..................... 17 1/4 s. Bri ..........................20 314 Wendy Int'l.............. .10 1/4 WorthinJion Ind....... .23 71B H ..... H . .. . . Slllet ,.,., ,., IUJIJ:JI .... fllllll '!BIIuu, Bllll _. LHwl eto.m,-111. ,..w FURNITURE, APPUANCES, TV'S, ROOI COVERING STOll HOUIS& Monday 911t•MIJ T•edly·Saturday t&JO·SaOO 992·3671 I ' DOWNTOWN POIIIOY ' ' ' . VISA IIUIIICAII • ' \ �• • r .. The Daily Sentinel Sports • ' Thuradiy, May 23, 1991 Page-4 . Powered by three homers, . when they opened with an idenlical mark and finished fr-·.-... ""'"' San"'--. n"" cisco is IS games under .500 for the fiust tml . c smce · 1'ts !()().'-·-sea r !98S """' • son o · Br dropping the fust two games in CIIICiJ!nati. ~ Gia!~ts have lost 12 ?!their p senes this season. , • .~on t. ... ~ee~. ·;· I don t know, Crmg Sllld. I ve got no answers, I'll tell you. "In ' my opinion, it's unusual. And I think we just have to have a game where we break out of the gate quick, score some runs and let everybody .relax. I think everybody's puWng too much pressure on themselves." Eric Davjs, Chris Sabo and Paul O'Neill bqmered IO·belp power Cincinnati. · ·The Reds ~red five runs in f:be fust three mnmgs off Don Robmson (1-3) to take command. Iose Rijo (S-3) allowed three runs and four bits in five innings to get just his second career victory in seven decisions against San Francisco Cabs 5 Metal · Greg Maddu~ (S-2) pitched a flve-hiuer 10 fl\!lke Essian's debut a sucessful one. The 40-year-old Essian became th c. youn~est manager in the majOrs, taking over a team loaded with big names and b;., salaries bu · 18-20 .,. · t JUSt an record. Zimmer, was fued on Tuesday and Joe Altobelli served as interim manager for 0 . game. . · ne . Luis Salazar and Hector Viilanueva each hit solo homers for the Cubs while Ryne Sandberg drove in pair of runs 'th dou ble and sacriflcefl 10 . . 1 • ofFrailk Viola (S-~. osez CardiDals s, i>lntes 3 St Louis' scored two runs after Gold Glove left fielder Bar Bonds dropped 81 · · ry . . apparent mrung~ndin~t flv ball tn the ~nd as the . a ! s~~==burgh an<~, Drabek (2 7) th 1990 • · LeagUe cy Young eAward~'::::.~ allowed nme hits and r.0 · · · 10 '' seven innings 11!'. runs Pedro Gu~rrero dro · 1 runs and O:izie Smith ~ ~n ~ w~ with an Qt. · orR 1i C · Carp d.e~ns · enter (5-1) was PhiiU~ 8 EKp · Dale Murphy bad~ bits and drove in two runs d J h KruJr: · an n ° added thiee RBis. . Pat Combs (2-2) pittbed a ninehiqer for his fust complete pmc of the season.Brian Barnes fell to 0-2. l'ldres 7, Braves 2 Bruce Hurst pirched a six-hiuer and Benito Santiago homc:rcd. . ~antiaj!O l~d off the fourth mmng wllb h1s. fifth homer off Steve Avery (S-2) and added an ~B_I single in a four-run fifth mnmg. . Hurst (S-1) lost his shutout in the ninth when Ron Gant ddubled and Dave Justice followed with an RBI single. Rafael Belliard added a run-scoring single. . ABiroll3, Dollters 2 Jim ~haies, ~bounding from a poor start, gave UJil one run and two hits in seven inmngs. Deshaies (2'4) is ~-0 lifetime against the Dodgers 11 the Astrodome. ·Brett Butl~r led off the game with a sipgle and Deshaies didn'i allow another hit until Darty! ~trawberry bit his third home run m two games in the fourdt inning. Mike Morgan (4-4) gave up three runs and eight hirs in six and one-third innings. Craig Biggio went 3-for-3 and drove in a run for the Astros. · fitch a hav~e~?=·~=~;ighofreliefthan Sc()rCh()ard ' In tbe majors... AMERICAN LEAGUE Eat Dlfllloa W ......... Z! T........ :14 ......... 19 Wil- .......... 11 Ole 1 f ,..... " 14 lin Ylllll ........ 14 · - ....... 13 - L Pd. 14 .622 17 Jl5 '· 01 I 19 JOO 411l M1 22. .319 Z! .371 :14 ..lSI 21 6 Ill L W r... Pd. ........ 23 16 .590 .. ......... 211 ........... 23 CaJifomM ......... 22 a.Jooao ......... II ,... • ,,, .. 19 a:-01y ...... 16 14 11 II ..'Ita .m .550 9 10 011 Ill 112 I Ill II JOO 3 Ill :tO .487 22 .m c..-,-62;R.I-51; MoDow.U, Cbicaao. S3; B. Wilt, 4 6lll Wedllllday•a nsutts Ootllll4 2. r..- 1 · SAVI!S Roudoo, ....... 13; D. Word, r-.., 12; l!dunle7, OoklaDII, u; ~~ar­ .,.,. ("eti' ' , II; I. a.-u, 10; Hess &112 WostDMIIoa Ookll.t .151, 2.11: ~.aa,.um, Cllifamia, ! -1, ' .133, 3.60. S'tRIUOUTS-R)IIll, Teus, 63; r...,so. ,,x-..Qiy,IO. after DA,VIS HOMERS - Tbe Reds' Eric Davis trots home bitting a 1010 homer off San Frandsoo bnrler Don.Roblnson Ia the third lmtln& of Wednesday alght's National Leape ~rame 1n Clitclnnatl, wbkb the Reds WOII 9-4. (AI') r...._ Natlollti Leacue BATIING (99 at INII>-T. Gwynn, San Di•ao•. 354; a;,po, Haomoa, .347; H. """"'· C!ncioluili, .342; Ic., Sl. ...... .341; P. MoGDJI', Son Dicp, .331. RUNS-Nbioldl. """'-1. 21; T. Fer· ...-_ SM Dioto. 27: F. MI:Orilr, San·. Dicto, 26; Banllla. Pialbur&b, 25; Col.. man, New YOlk, ZS; Sanuel, Let Anpleo, 25. ' ' RBI-W. Caok, Son ............. 34; r..k, Cubs makeEssian majors' youngest jield·_manager P!d'=· 31: CaldoiOo.-30: F. ' , Sa. Dl..o, 27; lllllico. Ar.lmta, 27; T. 0.,0.. Son Dicao. 27. s-. HITS-T. OwJna, Saa ~ie_,o.!. 57; t... A.poo, .,. P. Mo!Jdll', s... · -4,MIJ-0 5!-t~1SI. Loaio, 47; w. Caok, ' Now Yodll, eo..tood I ·-'·•-s foN. p St. Loail, 14; B.ok. Pi • P,lZ; H. Moaii,Cjebnci,ll· SlllllloorJ. CU..,.. II ; Gnoe, . r-qtz3.-l 'T. . ' · dl 2, 12 iaa. ):hlcoF s. c.ur-a 3 ' Cblaao: i 10;--"'-'a,IO. TIUPLES- T. Gwfllll. Son Diop, S; Cee.fee!r. Hau~taB. 4; L a '· ~~au&•on, •: t . Fom•D•ez. S•o Diaao, .4; Foldo!, . . _..., 3; Roley,- 3. JIOMB RUNS-I'. MoOzitf, Sm D!,.., 10; ~ loo 1'1 1"0, 10; G. Bell. , Chl4oao, \!:~::.·Now Yorl<, 9; w. Caok,~ 9. S'IOLilN B~- No,. Yod; 27; O.Shieldt, Nc.~tnal, 11; Oriaaom, MonUHl, l•t Niaoa, Atlanll, 14: 0 . SL Looi1, II; R-._ San Dicp, 11 . ' • Pri'CHJNO (4 decj•'..•)-R. Mutiaa:, , 7:1.r..·IJ!. US; Smile)', l, .w-1, ;uw; C ·, SL s-. Look. I, .133, 2.91: ..... ~ - NAnONAL LEAGUE . Eut DIYioloa WLPd. GB · ~ ........ Z! 14 .w Now Ylid< ......... 21 16 ..161 2 SL l.<lldl .......... 21 17 J!3· 211l ! ......... 19 :tO •• 11 Clllcqo ! ......... 19 :tO .487 • fh 111deJphia ....... 19 20 Al1 Wnt Dlvllloa · · ' . ' WLP<t.OB La~ ....... 21 17 J!3 Al!lllia ......... 19 16 Joll Ill C' i Mi _,..... 19 11 .514 I Ill 2 lleDIIF ....... :tO :tO JOO 6 ......... I! 23 .395 S. P 'eo ...... 12 'Z1 .301 9 Ill 5-l, ,I,, Ul; 8 . ~ SL Laail, .:1; .100, • •05; I. - . I-.., 4-1, .100, i-:~=~4-I,.IOO,.W. llnYIIIII,61; B-.s.. ( 51; Rilo. CiJicimd, 4" 4);'01mno, At- G.-· -~''l""'·San SA , lmidl, SL . •s. .. ' , 12; D1bb1o, Cinc:lllnati, 11; D. Smith, Claici;Jo, 10; Leffert~, San Dieao, 9; Franco, New Y~,l; M. WDU.m.,P'd 1·d-lphie I. Stanley Cup finals · NEW CUBS MANAGn- Jim F.ssian, wbo was the maiiager or the Cbli:tlao Cubs' AAA team Ia Iowa, wu promoted to field boa of tbe ..oilier club Wednesday• the succ~r to the ousted Don Zlm· ll!er. ,Here be stretches wlfb bls new· team prior to Wedaeaday U1gbt I game agalDst tlte New l'ork Mets, whlcb the Cubs woa 5-2. ' (AP) . , . Binkiewicz 'finest example ofSOUTH student-athlete' • Murphy BEND, Ind. wanted them to remember him as a (AP) - With a 3.4 12 point average and . great baseball player who became a Ioe doctor, not a ~reat doctor who played baseball, ' Murphy said. . · "He's got a great perspective on life. He's got great maturity. He's unique. Joe Binkiewicz will be successfull in whatever he· chooses to do." phy said of · man-pitcher. · The Wintersville (Ohio) High School ~1181e is studying biolog~~capwnan~~ served as lhe Binkiewicz said he can't explain the power surge. "I never considered myself a home run hitter. I'm more of a RBI man, a guy who bits doubles and finds tbe gaps. 1 really haven't Binltiewicz started slowly this changed anything. I've just been season, playing in 14 of the fust 24 seeing tbe ball well and swinging games and batting .167.1n the next th b 15 games, however, he hit .531 _ w!ts~~. we 11 the past coup 1e of 26-for-49 - with 10 homers, 25 En route to earning the team's RBis and a 1.224 sluggin11; percent- Freshman of the Year award two ageBut '""•·ball isn't the only thl'ng ' years ago, Binltiewicz became the . fourth Notre Dame player in histo"""" , :C.~inkiewicz's mind," Murphy ry 10 have five hits in one game. This year, he beCame the first "He stood up before the entire Notre Dame player to twice 'bit team in a meeti and said he Pomei'OJI Houra: By BEN WALKER "Everybody started teasing," Dunston said. . · AP Baseball Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Essian, however, does not plan Chicago Cubs put a lot of big roiloalotofthingsdifferently. ~·on the fteld, and lost Now, . "I'~ under no great pressure at they hope putting a not-so-familiar this pomt to make great changes or f~ in the dugout will help them ' use some son of pseudo-psycholowm. ~Y on the team," Esuan said The Cubs made Jim Essian the 'With the players the cs,libec of ~ youngest manager in the majors . Ryne Sandberg, Andre Dawson . W~nesday, promoting him from ·· George Bell and Mark Grace I just Tnple: A Iowa a day after firing think we .need a little spark. Mv Don Zimmer. The mqve came lhe c.hallenge IS to provide that spark.' r same day another manager got Essian, a major league carcber fired - Kansas City's John for 10 seasons began tnanaging in Wathan joined Philadelphia's Nick the minors in '!985 with indepenLe}'va ~ Zim~ as managers to dent Miami in the ClaSs A Florida lose ~tr jobs this year. State League. He spent 1986 with ESSIIIII, 40, took over a team that Class A Winston-Salem the next was favored to win the National two years at Double-A 'Pittsfield LeagiiC East after adding All-Star and was in his second season at fre~ agents George Bell, Dave Iowa. Iowa was in fust place at 22Sm.nb and Danny Jackson. But 14 when Essian got the call to Ch1c~go had struggled at 18-20, come to lhe majors. and ~er was gone. General manager Jlm Frey said ESSIIIII'.s first game was a winner Essian was the only candidate seri- he gu1ded the Cubs past the ously considered, and he was hired ~ew York Mets S-2 W~esday through the 1992 season. · n1ght , "This ball will go in my trophy case, along with the ball from my.· rust mAjor league hit," Iissian said. "It.,also will go with the ball from my first win as a minor league manager and with the trophy when I was the M.VP in the Eastern SUN. League." . Essian made a couple of , changes. First, he continued a tradi· tion he began as a minor lea~e manager in 198S, holding a mmiPG 13 team meeting before the game. AND "I like to pther them all together so that we all go out together onto the fteld," he said. "It's a little rah-rah." Then, Essian moved Shawon Dunston, who usually bats eighth, i!t, fAMilY(tlMil>Y W IIIIC1 II fHI ~,\....,IIY to the leadoff spot. The shortstop PG responded by going 2-for-S against 446-1011 the Mets. EDWARD SCISSORHANDS . '' ' ' " H ' ' ' HOI\ I ElaALO~e · . 992•2124 · 1,1 am to Mid. Sun.-Tburs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. .Yankees down Tribe 8-2 for .win No.2 in last eight games By CHUCK MELVIN AI' Spora Writer CLEVELAND (AP) -For a rookie getting liis firstseem~~ aatliti~J~~~ games c:au ,_ · .... -.ro.....uy ''I WCIIIdeled if it would ever c:omC: •• Kelly said Wcdr-lay llilbt afler be got his first 'me;or-Ieague hit. 8 two-run double that shook New YOllt out of a long slump as the Yank 11 beat the Cleveland indians 8-1. The eight runs, all in the lint five ~ exceed· ed !he.Yankees' ~ of seven runs in thea pm-ious 59 mmngs. The w111 was tbeir second in the Jut eight games. ''1 think the key hit was Pat Kdly's" said Kevin . ~· wbo '!ad ooe of the Yankees'~ borne runs. His l'iqt bit couldn't have come at a beUer time. We've ' - t lttUggling to gd hita with men in scoring poailiGa, but tonight we 101 scme ciUICh hits with runners cm baie.'' New Y<R sc<nd line runs in tbo !IIICond inning all after Alvaro Espinoza struclt 0111 for what should have been the tbitcl out, Tbe llriUOUI pllcb by Tan Candiotli, bowever, was a tnucltlebaii that eluded caldter Joel Skinner, letting Maas score from third as Espinoza went to first. It was ruled a wild "Just beca11se there's a ~y ·on lhlrd, c:au;t SIIOp thrOWinJ the knucltleball,' Candiotti said. "1 just hope Skins can tlwow his body in front of it I threw one that Stins stood up for,. and it hit 'bim in the chest. I think he was having more trouble than I was.'' The wild pitch kept the in~ alive for Kelly who tooh close 2-2 pitcb for a before looping 3-2 pilth into the left-field corner for a two-run double. "I didn'.t get the call on a 2-2 curvcball a.. could Reds post 9-4 win over San Francisco By Tile AIIOdated Prrss With his record of success in San Fran~isco , Giants manager R"""" Crai~docsn't have 10 worry · abOUt his · - probably. The managers IU'e going d(lwn ¥ and furiouS this ~edt1 and tile G111111S have I~ ~1 o( theu laSt 27 games. B~t qaig ~~safe for now. S The Ctn~mnau Reds beat the .• n FranCISCO 9-4 Wednesday ~ght at Rivedront Stadium, send· 1ng the last-place Giants to their ftftb strllgh! losa. . ~while, new Cubs ~er Itm EssW! got off to a promismg start as Chic&go beat the New YOllt Mets S·2 at Shea Sladium. Essian ~ over for.~ Zimmer; a good friend of Craig s: It was only two years ago that Ztmmer and Craig met as managers in. the National League playoffs. lrlsewhere in the NL, it was Pbi!adelp.hia 8, Montreal I; St. Louis S, Pittsburgh 3; San Diego 7, Atlanta 2; and Houston 3, Los Angeles 2. The Giants are on their worst roll in IS years. Their fifth consecutive loss lef! them at _12-27, the worst record m the lll8p' leagues and their worst slarl smce 1976, 1991 WE IIOW HAVI' Dl1 PEPSI · · · • S, Minnesota 2 Ia 12 innin&S; OetJ'Dd 2, Toroato 1; Boston 4, Milwal!ltee 0; Detroit 9, Baltimore 5; KaMU City 3, SeeJ!Ie 1,11111 Q!icqo S, C8lifonlia 3. 5, Twlaa 2 (U ltul.)- It would be b8ll to convince the Texas Rangers tbat losinl could again become a way of life. But when they do come back to earth, the taste of defeat shouldn't be an thll bitter. "We're having fun playiq. and I don' t think a loss or a couple of Ia-. will take that IIWIIY,'' manager Bobby Valcaline said after tbo Rugen set a ~ub record WedneiCiay nilbt with lbclr ninlh lllraight viCtory. 111Ck Daugherty, a by to the Rangers' S-2 12inning victory over the Minneeota TwiDI, isn't thinking about thei!OIIibillly ofiMinl "It's just like anytblna cl8o, lite hitting or ing. When a te1111 is In sync, lbclr cw@Jence grows and you feel you c:au do "''- that- - ·t do otberwiJe," be llid. "On ~ b, ~-CIIi be t111ee or fo..- tiDIS down, but we'n~ jail waillna for someone II) tum it up a 80I1cb and pt lite job done. •• Rafael Palmeiro did Jult da "I just tried to 11ay t.:lt and bit lite ball in the air to score the miD from tblnl." Palmeiro llid of his one-out double thll broke a 2-2 tie. . The victory aiJo pve lhe Rangers - who had won eight straight five times in club history - the longest winning strellk in the ~ Ibis season. Daugbcny, wbo lied the game wilt a sacrifice fly in the ninth, led off the 12th with a linJIC off Carl Willis (1-1). After Oeno Petralli sac:rlficed, Brian Do~~ singled. Palmeiro then doubled down the right line 10.score Daagheny, llld Juan Oonzlllez added a two-run single one out lalet. Gezald Alexander (2.{}) pitched three lnninp for the viciOry and Jeff RW18Cll WQI'Ud the 12tb fcr ltis •=r• C; R oyaJs fjIre Wath an as manager; .~' ~ • ter1m • fjJe Jd b OSS ··.~· appOID t ·SCb aeter ID ~~=3,Mirlners ,l-Tom0onlonthrewa four-hitter to become baseball's ERA leader as • Kansascity-hoursarterthermngofmanager John Wathan - knocked visiting Seattle out oi a · share of first place in the AL West. · BJ DOUG TUCKER Gordon (3-2) came within an out of his first AP Spora Writer shutout this IIC8IIOII,Iosing it when Ken Griffey Jr. hit lCANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) his third home run. Herk Robinson sounded as if he Gordcm struck out three and walked three in low- had just hired John Wathan, not ering his ERA to 1.38. ' fm:d him. . Wblte 8oJt 5, An1e1J 3 - Charlie Hough fell "Every person, IIIII I mean this short or pitching the lOOth complete game of his as sincerely as I can . _ it, every career, but Sunmy Sosa hit a three-run homer. person whose life he bas toucbcd in The 43-year;old Hough (1-2) was mating his this organi•aujop is a bca« peiiOII 333rd start and fourdt since joining the White Sox as because of it," said tbe general a free agent in December. The 22-year veteran manager of the Kansas City Royallowe4 five hits in seven and two-third innings, als. "He's a wonderful, wonderful strilting out six and wallting two while raising his person." career record to 187·171. But tho Royals, after apending Bobby Thigpen pitched a scoreless ninth tor bis more than $33 million the pi!St two ninth save. · yean on free agents, bave not been Tl&ers !1, Orioles S - Cecil Fielder had two 8 wonderfullellll.' And on .Wedneshome runs- one in a six·run second l!ming- and . day, 41, became .the tblrd. three RBis. major league manaacr fired this Bill GnllicJaon (S-2), gave up nine hill in seven year. · and two-third innings. Included were consecutive It '111M a welcome move to most homers by Cal Rlpken and Sam Hom in the eighth. fans and media reprmolatives who Ben McDonald (2·3), gave up six runs on three had beeD increasingly critical of hits and three walks. · . Watban's low-lr:ey, uiUIS8ummilll Red Sa 4, Bn:wa & 0 - Tom Brunanslty hid a approacb. But if it hid been put 10 homer and three RBis, and Danny Darwin made a a vote of Jillayers, Wathan would strong return from injury as Bolton swept the tJne. problblf still be in charge. game IICrics at Fcnway Pin. · ''He s the same guy wbo won Darwin (2·1) allowed six bits and no walks,IIIIIClt 92 games for us two years ago,'' out four and threw 57 pitches in five ~ (ftg said fltlt baseman George Breu, Harris pve up four hits in the laa four IIIDIDp for ·who roomed with Wadlm 20 years his first save. ago in the minot leagues. , Athletlca 2, Blue Jays 1 ..;.. Mike Moore beat "It's unfortunate for blm tbat Dave S.tieb as Oakland scored twice in the first we wc1e playing bad,'' said inning apinat vlsitlna ToroniD. . pitcher Bret Saberhagen. "But 1ose C8nseco's UI double and Brnesl Rilea' tun- when a team's struggling • muc1t scorinJ grounder in the rust against Stieb (4-3) were as we are ... " enough for the A's to win the final pmc of the t111ee-. · "I 'm shocltetl," said outfielder game series. Danny Tanabull. ''I thought tbare had been better communication between the manager and players this year than any time Iince I've 'been bere.'. Immediate , speculltion to replace Wathan cenwed on Hal McRae, a member of tbe Royall' be a little bit bard to yo 10 tlt'e Sprlnp on W'!IIIOidttY nlaht Hall ol Fame who turned do'WII lite mound, sit in the dugout 1al1ted to "I tblnk lhC Anllll!h 1tave a Jot of job on an Interim basis wben some of the coaches yesterday, confideltc:e in ni;~ llid "They Wathan was hired with 36 games they said, 'Don't brin those bats.' · ' left in the 1987 seBICII. Now hitting· I S8l'd, 'That's fime."' g think I can help the "The reason we tam. signed with the coach at Montteal, McRae said he "When the Dodgers released Angels they wanted me more than had not been contacted but would me at the end of sprina trllning. the the otbCr 1ean11. I wanled 10 be with . beinla'elled.• other ICalU had their tOIICtS aet." someone wbo needed me They "I'd be willint to listen. If they Valenzuela said. "I knew it would think 1 can help them " · were interested in me, I thinlt I'd be not be ~Y· I knew it w~ld ~e Valenzuela was ·13-13 Jllith a willing to listen,'' said McRae, long.~ s why I ltcpt worlting. 4.59 ERA and pitcbed hf'ffirst whose son Brian is a fust-year cenDctads of the 30-year-old left- carea- no-hitter last season He- ter ftelder for the Royals IIIII ODe of bander's c:ontract with the An&els 21-11 that season his ys • the lone llrilbt spoil in a misentble were not announced. Re~ly, a 20-pme 1tart whicb bad the Royals lS-22 be ~ earn up to $1.2S million, · Valenzuela won the Natioaal P.rov1.dcd he meets all the incen- Lea1ue Rootie of Year and Cy uves 1n the agreement, Young Award in 1981 the only Valenzuela pitches in Palm player ever 10 do so. ' celebrating. "ldidn'treallycarewhattbesihwionwas 1was just. glad to set it out of the way," be said. "i got it agamsta good pircher, and thlt makes it even beuer. There was a little bit of pra~sure." Matt Nokes, robbed off home runs twice in bis p~vious three games, led off the fourth Inning with hiS seventh home run. The Yankees broke it <~pen ~ith four runs in the ftfth cm Don Mattingly's RBI smgle and a three-run home run by Maas, bis sev· entli. · Candioai (S-2) left witb no 01111 In the fifth, his sborlcst outing of the year. He yielded eight runs and nine hits, and his ERA climbed from 1.48 to 2.49. "I felt praty good with the knucldcball," he silid. "It was moving a lot. But it was moving more la!etally tonight, instead of liP and down." Tim Leary (3-3) got the win, bis first since April 19, allowing one t\m and eight bits 111 seven innings. He walked two and struck out m. Eric Plunlt piiCbed two perfect innings, striking out three. Chris James and BrookJacoby CIIICh had t111ee singles for Cleveland. Jaco!ly singled home a run in the second, butiames was thrown out at the plalc lalet in the inning after he tagged up on Sltinncr's fly to Jesse Barfield in right Bameld bas seVCII outfield assists this seasi>n. New Yodt:'s Steve Sax, who moved to third base tlllee pmes ago to make room for Kclly at second, struggled with his daowing an nighL 'l'hlec times he forted Mattingly to make difficult plays at rust. and he overtltrew Mattingly completely for an error on Mark .Lewis' grounder in the fifth. It was Sax' second error of the seasoil, but his first ever at third. The Indians compleuid a 13-game bomestand with a 4·9 mark. Their 5-14 record at home is tbe worst in the majlll'li; they're 9-8 on thelllld. · "We've run into scme pretty &ood ballclubs here at home: Boston, Texas. Oaltl8nil, Seattle, California," manager 1o1m McNIIIIIaDI said. "But I do hope we play bettCr on the road than we did this homestand.'' Elsewhere in the American League, it was Texas w..-. winner: (Continued from tiuee homers in a game - against Evlllllville and Mic:bigan - and the fli'St player in 24 yean to homer lbree times in a pine. Binltiewicz is also the only player - professional or otherwise - to hit a ball over the center fteld wall at South Bend's Covalealti Stldium. The wall standi 3S feet hi&b a11d ia 405 feet from bomc plalc. . He does 110111e mound work as well, compilina a career won-loss record of 6-l with a 2.85 earned ooly ' FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith Funai Symphonic KTV Philco Emerson Shintam Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magnavox GE . • ; RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES ! HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREn ·992-3524 , POMEROY, OHIO ........................ .. ~ ! I I ----~ ! •• : I 01111 run average. He basn 't lOll a pme in two IIC8SOill. Eligible for the IIIIMJilr drltl. Binltiewicz bas been COIII8I:Ied by the New Yodt: Mets ~lution. "It •s a goal of mane, yelling cltafted. and if I'm select&d, 'd definitely have to cCIIIlder it I rtnisb IChool- my ptmary lOll In life is to go 10 medici! ac:hool. Jut if I received a ~ offer, one dill included them paying for me to fin. ish school, I'd jump at it. Wbo wouldn't?" As you know, Car Buying Is Serious Business. It Involves serious money Perhaps you've been putting otT buying that new car or truck you so seriously need. Well, now Thanks to a serious new Pricing Policy at Turnpike of Gallipolis .N You can buy any new Ford car or truck for: '49 Over Invoice. This is not a ·sale ... Not a special promotion ••. .But this is now the everyday low price ••• Only at Thmpike of 149 Over Invoice on any new Ford car or truck. Invoices are posted all new cars and trucks, so shop Thrnpike of Gallipolis when we're open or clotecl and check our exclusive low pricing. Whj Pay More Somewhtre Else? 149 Over Invoice That's The Price Everyday At 1\JJmpikeOfGalllipiDIIs It'1 No 'Wolldlr Trmlpih Undtnells Tholl Who Won't-Be Undtnold! ,..10 NO ..... c;,:m.:a llill- •I j I plus stUOIII wilh the Doqlll. He aiJo contributed at the plata, collectlnl 163 bits lncludiDI ollht lloiaen and drivinl Ia 12 r1111 wbiJe ltiaiD.I .202. Last .,., he bit .304 wilh llRBis. But be 'WCII't 10 bit widt the Anpll tbe ~­ leaD Leque USCI dto delil Snd · ltilla' rule. "For me, tbe main tlllal II lbrowinl the ball,'' he said. "It'D , . ·· •· namw possibly~ -ly as Friday .., .. , Despite their free-agent spend-'"'· ing the past two yesrs, ,the R~: were only 1 .1/2 pm.es but of~~' place last year m the American ~ League West, a division they used : to dOminate. Their sblty start this I year had them in last place. ' ·•'John Wathan probably does ~ not deserve full blame for this," ~ said Robinson. " I wish we had a : more creative way to fix a situatioq · ~ like this. Had there been, we would ; have used it'' l Wathan, who has spent virtually his entire adult life in the Kansas ~ City organization, leaves with a ~ 287-270 record. A close friend who ' spoke with him Wednesday l' described his mood as "devastat; ed.' ' • 4) lJ 1 .mod 1111 l¥ll'lp ~ 1111 10. ---- when Wathan was fired, in last place in the American League West. . McRae said th\1 Royals' situalion seems better than it diillate in 1987. "For 36 games, I was offered the job and there~d be an evaluation after that," McRae llid from Montreal. ''I didn't think that was a good deal for me." Also mentioned as possible candidates are Royals pitching coach" Pat Dobson, Don Baylor and Pitts· burgh coach Gene Lamont Coach Bob Schaefer was named interim manager on his 47th birth· day and jolted, "I'm on a multihour ccmln!Ct" Robinson, declining to discuss possibilities, said a permanent replacement for Wathan would be · to Ex-Dodger Valenzuela elated about st~pping ~nto Angels' starting rotation By JOHN NADEL AP S.,...._ Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - FerDando ValenzUela is back in base· . his bat behind . ball, bu t leavmg Spealting at a news conference Tuesday, Valenzuela •aid that while he knew when the Los An1e· les I>odgers waived him March 28 be'd be O':J the sidel~nes for a IC!'gthy period, he was JUSt as cerwn he'd retum. And now that he's back after sign~~~ a O';JC·Year contract with !iJe . . i.fomta Angels, ,Valenzuela 1s exet~ about cbangmg leagues and believes he can help tbe !'"gels, who have a clear<ut openmg for a fifth starter. "I'm very happy 10 be stay~ in the Los Angeles area,'' he reponers 81 the Greater Los Angeles Press Club. "I kept worltin1. throwing. I'm ready to stilt throw· ' ing again in a game. "I bave a lot of confidence In myself. l'm .heallhy, my arm feels 1reat. As long as my arm feels IOOd, I can keep going. I'll be ntady (10 pW:h) every fifth clay.'' Team officials said Monday night hiS ptogirss will be evaluiled after tbe lbree minor league IIIIlS. The Angel$ have the option to renew the contriCt next year. "No more than 75 (jJltcbel) the first time," Valenzuela said. ''They say I can be cm my own·for the first 11me. but no more than 75. I think it 'II be a IiJ!Ie bit fDUgh in the be~inning, it's a new team. (But) I m a professional. "The only thing I w•t to do il do my job, belp 1M IMJI," Vllenwla - J41-116 wllb a Wedae,clay ai&ht's AIBerlcan League game • ' against tbe host Clevelaod lltdlans, wbo lost 8·2. • IDdlau llbortltop Felbt Fet'BIIn takes the throw · • frCIII bls pitcher o• the play. (AP) · · :~. GETS BACK TO SECOND -New York's Steve Su (6) 1et1 back to llfCOnd base after almost being pk:ked off In tile tblrd Ianing or ., 1 NO .., ' ! �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Four Andrettis to hit track in Sunday's lndanapolis 500 ByQANKLOWENKRON AP SporU Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) When it comes tn lhe Andrcttis at Indianapolis, it's like father like son: like father, like other ~: like uncle, like nephew. There's an Andretti in each of the first four rows for Sunday's. Indy 500 .- the first time four memben of the same family have raced here in lhe same year. Mario Andreui, lhe 51-yCM"-old palri!lreh of !he family and Willner of !he 1969 race, will sran his 26th Indy 500 on !he outside of the front row. Michael Andretti, his 28-yearold son, sits in the middle of the second row, with cousin John Andretti, also 28, on the inside of the third row, · · Jeff Andretti, the ,!f.fi::Jest member of the quartet, q · his Cpsworth-powered Lola in the fourlh row a 217.632 mph. " I never thought it would come to this," said Mario. "It's some· thin$ that I'm happy and proud of, but 11 certainly wiSII't planned this way.'' Mario has led m01e lips (7 ,338) !han any driver in Indy car history. He's won three Indy: car and one Formula I championship. But h~ · says he's learning from - and enjoying racing against - the ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tllu,.day, May 23; 1991' . t By The Bend .Page-7 "I tltint there's .,._.., 10 learn there. We talk ab<iui'ihlnp, but each one does his owo. WbeD there are questions that need 10 be uted, there's always an ear ltere,'' be said. "Not necessarily with John, because he's with a different team, but we do have a great reladonsbip that I think in the end beljls all of Annual academic : quiz bowl winners us." ''We grew up around the sport. That's bid a bit influence on us," Groff likes reliability of Cosworth engines . rear . ' ' . ....... . IUIIIJIC)IIs MOior Spedway. Actiotl at the Brick· ~ PIT PAINTER -1oby w.ltebead of lndi· "':: aDOlls palDis Arle Lu1flldyk 's DUie Gil the Will ' yard wiD bqln Sallday. (AP) ot Iut year's Indy 500 champion at the lndl· .... the wall, so he can tbank me for that," Mario said. "To me, it was a blessing in disguise that he never SPRING VAllEY CINEMA qualified last year because of the 446 4524 ' ' eq~L . ' Lookillg at the positive side, he gained enough experience !hat coming here this year with a solid .team, and having had three races under his belt, three top 10 finishes, his confidence level (is high) . There's no comparison.'' "I know the place. I know the track and know the race car, and I'm comin. back with first-rate equipment,' Jeff said. "It's all up ID dare, a new engine. It's a whole different ball game for me this year." Mario says he's not thinking yet about retiring, but he is likely m be racing wilhout Michael as a team11181C next year. And it may well be the only time the four family members will race each other here. Michael is expected to move to FCilllula 1 next year. loo,f~ .-rs Three-year-old T-hird gives Martin Coca-Cola 500 pole N.C. (AP) Mark Martin turned ID an old mend to breathe some new life into his season of discontenL "This feels so gOod, and 10 ilo it in this car, I can't CYCII believe it," Martin said Wednesday after he won the pole for the Coca-Cola 600 with a record qualifying run at Charlotte Motor SDCCCiway. A three-year-old Ford Thunda'bird that Martin refused ID let be retired was responsible for putting Martin at !he head of lhe field for Sunday's 600-mile race. Martin, who finished a close second to I>ale Earnhardt in last year's Winstnn Cup points baale, has been SlnJU)ing this -.son. He has fini~ no higher than fourlh in nine races, and he has wound up 21st or worse lhree times. He is 10111 In !his year's drivet standings. Martin had a poor showing at Charlotte in last Sunday's running of The Winston, the circuit's annua1 all-star race. So he asked ream owner Jack Roush m switch from a newer car they were using 10 the oldest one the tean1 has. The car has long been a favorite of Martin's, and team manager Sieve Hmiel and crew chief Robin Pembenoa bave 1r.ep1 upd•ted bodies on it for those rare occasions when !hey miahtncod iL Eastern Michigan scraps Hurons nickname for Eagles YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) Eastern Michigan University decid· ed that after 62 years as tile Hurons, the new nickname of Eagles has little chance of offend· inganyone. University regents voted 6-1 Wednesday to change the name. The Eagles, Green Hornets and the Express had been recommended by a special committee. The schoql dropped its . longtime moniker last year, saying it might have offended American Indians. But instead of picking a new one right away, the regents appointed a committee ID inveati· gate potential names and recommend three ID the baird. Meanwhile, some conlpeting reams were confUied and referred 10 the Ypsillnti IChool's teams as the Hurons or the No-Chief Yellow Hawk of the Soutbcasl Mlchipn IIIII NorthWCII Ohio Native Amlril:lll A.,..arinn aiiCIMie<l wet· 'Rr'• Jlleedal,..., said die JIIIOII•h ,,_, wu illi· meatal not only ro abe dlat bibe, but 10 Ill AIDIIUIIn !' But Bob leaHU, peat·JI'eat· grancllon of Clllef Jalaplt Wltile. last Hmoll cbiel of abe AndemOII ResemtiGn. llld lbe Huron name should be kept. ENTIRE STOCK GRASS SEEDS, FERTILIZERS and LAWN SPREADERS "We haven't offended anyone. Why should they not want 10 use our name if we haven 't offended anyone?" he said. Regent John Burtnn, 80, former mayor of Ypsilanti and the only dissenting vOle, said Wednesday: "I didn'tlike the (Eagle) name. I lhougltt !hat they could have done more research." · Eastern Micbifan is a member of the Mid-Amencan Conference. Other members include Central Michigan, whose teams are nick· named the Chippewas, and Miami of Ohio, whose teams arc ca11et1 the Redskins. lire, NOW 1.88 TO 29.98 A large assortment olall purpose weed ,killing and starter lertillzers, rotary and drop spreaders and many ' varlet1es of grass seeds lor a beautiful lawn. &~,.,, no ,..nc·Jc' t . ~ 41,., 1~. ORIGINALLY 2.49·39.95 5frfN,.,...,, 111n WAlDING RGU ,_,, ••• ORIGINALLY 3.88-28.99 ENTIRE STOCK .LIVE PLANTS, SHRUBS and TREES · ... _"_.., ___ .,_ NOW 2.47 TO 20.01 A wide variety of plants t-- ancllhrul!ll to brtgllten yqw landlclfl8. OFUOINAU.Y 1 .99-3. 79 , • .ENTIRE STOCKIr-::::/R)_::--~---..;....;_, BARK PRODUCTS W=-~----~ L...,;. NOW 1.48 TO 2.84 Includes 3 cu. h. pine bark nuggets or mini pine bark !lUGQtl&. pine blrk mulch, manure and more. . . ,, ................. 41 ,., ..... .,... .., ...,., . . . SILVEIIRIDGE PUZA-GILLIPOLIS, OHIO • .. SCHOLAR-ATHLETES· Aaron Slteets and Jennller Taylor wear tile medaiUons tltey were presented during Wednesday's aW!IrdS ISilelllbly at Meigs Higlt School in recognition as being lite oulstandlng!~~=holar-atltletes In the clus or 1!191. ·. Meigs students honored during an _ nual banq.uet By C8ARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New~ Starr ~here was a Ray ~c Yo'!th AchJCvement Award which earned a $200 gift which went tn Candy Scholarships totaling thousands Harrison. The Presidential Fibless of dollars were awarded to this Awards went to Kristen Siawter, year's graduates at the annual Kelly Smith Susan Houchins awards assembly held Wednesdsy Aaron Sheets.' Amy Warlh, MissY atMciJsHiJh.SChool. . Nelson, Jennifer Taylor, Randy In .addition to scholarship Corsi,andResaHarris. awards, plaques and trophies w~ Academic awards of distinction . presented ID outstanding scholars wciltiO Jason Wright, Darci Wolfe, and athletes, and academic c:ertifi- Lucy Winebrenner, Kathy cates were awarded to the high Williamson, Pam Whaley, Amy -achievers of each class. -Warth, Amy Wagner, Ken Van · The Ohio · Board of Regent Maire, Jennifer Taylor, Kristen Scholarship, $1,000 a year for four Stanley, Kelly Smith, Kristen -years, was awarded to Aaron Slawter, Aaron Sheets, Shane 'Sheets who is enrolled at John Car- Phillips, Derek Miller, Michelle ·roll University in Cleveland. It was MalhoUa, Jamie Uttle, Ryan Lemnoted that runners-up for that ley, Eric Heck, Lori Hayes, Tim award were Jennifer Taylor, Amy Hl\11, Stephanie Gardner, David : :Warlh, Kristen Slawter, and Missy F.amycr, and JenniferBa!tett. ', I Nelsoo. ·< · · .. ;i;1J>crieDUIIendanu aWitidl 'went Darci Wolf received the $6,000 1D Joey Casto, Kip 0rueat'1', Aaron Rio Grande Honors Scholarship HlQ'per, Joseph Heck, Denise and the Central Trust Scbolanhip Shenefield, Loraine Oller, Darci of $900, and Kristin Slawter Wolfe, and Tjlinmy Qu\lCD. A flag received a University of Akron was awarded to Resa.Harris, the 'Schol~!f along with a $200 outstanding government student. Meigs Teachers Association AWARDED CERTIFICATES scholarship. The $125 Student Students who excelled in their Council Scholarship went to Jen- respective classes were presented nifer Taylor. certificates. They included the folAmy Rouse was presented !he lowing students: $550 Louise Morhart Grant, Pam Wort Study: Mary Mortnn. Haggy·a $900 Central Trust ScholEnglish: Barbara Anderson, arship, Amy Wagner, the Holzer Tara Gerlach, Heather Daven~. Science Award of $200, James juniors, Lori Burnam, Dann1elle Howerton and Resa Harris, the Crow, Jason Witherell, freshman, McDonald's Entrepreneur Scholar- and Miisy Nelson Aaron Sheets ships of $1~ C¥h, an~ Missy Nel- Kristen Slawter, J~nifer Taylor: so!'• an Oh10 Umverslly .schol.ar- · Amy .Wagner, Amy Warth, Darci sh1p of $800 and the Me1gs H1gh· Wolf seniors and Debbie Alkire School Faculty Scholarship of Rusty Tripp: Michelle Young: ·$250. . . . . Kevin Lambert, sophomores. The Hocking Techmcal Prine!· Drama: Missy Nelson Aaron pal's Award went to Ken Va~ Sheets,JenniferTaylor,AniyWagMat~e, $300, and Randy Cor~1 ncr, Amy Warth, Darci Wolfe, rece1ved a $225 Student Council Kristen Slawter, Debbie Alkire, Schol!!fShiP.. Kevin Lambert, Rusty Triplett, Plul Harrison was present at the Michelle Young, Kelly Smith, assembly 10 present five scholar- • Steve Martin, Susan Houchins, ships from the Rodney Paul Harri- Aaron Sheets, MicheUe Malhotra, son Memorial Scholarship Fund. . and Sean Waltnn. Receiving $500 scholarships were Amy Warlh, Amy Wagner, D!lrei Wolfe, and Jennifer Taylor.·A $250 scholarship went to Richard Pey- Yearboo~ : Jen~tfer T~ylor, Wolfe, with Jim Cilpenter, Chase yearbook ediiOr, Miranda Nichol- Cleland Dave Lester Tracy Eblin son , Mary Compston, Kathy and Ed!ia Hensley as 'the high perWilliams, Stephanie Haggy, formers, Carolyn Fitzpatrick as the St~phanie Price, Connie Sauters, l1lp student, and Edna Hensley as Michelle Young, Jason Dowell, the Student of !he Year. Ronald Vance, Allison Gannaway, OWA: Jill Blake student of the . an~ Misty Butcher. year. ' Typing: All A's, Mary Comp- · Nursing Assistant: Lorri Baker, ston, Verna Compston, Miranda Kelly Johnson, Tracy Ellis, and Nicholson, Beth Ann Roush, Tara Humphreys. Michelle Young, .Carrie Bartels, Chemistry: Barbara Anderson, Wendy Clark, Kelly Doidge, Ran- Frank Blake, Heather Davenpon, dall Johns!Dn, Katrma Turner, and Tara Gerlach · Emma Lee Joe <;ourtney Midkiff, personal typing; ' McElroy, Bo'bby Vance.' and and Kim Fetty, Lorena Oiler, Lucy Robby w alt. Winebrenner, Heather Pauley, TypQuiz Awards were preing I. sented to Aaron Sheets, Lucy Spanish Awards: Tricia Baer Winebrenner, Jamey Little, Randy and Chrissy Weaver. Coni, seniors: Barbaric Anderson, French: Kathy Willian1son. Ryan Cowan, Stacey r;>ullCI!I, Tllll ·Industrial Arts: Ken Van M$1re, Gerlach, Joe McElroy, Roblly NJII'It avtnae: IDaVid .a.dman, Wyatt, ~uniors; ,Randall Johnston mechanicallhwing, Olarles King, and Alison Gannaway, sophosmall ellgine, Jeff Tracy, mechan- mores,andMattCiark,freshman. ics, Tony King, Paul Chadwell, Jack Stanley, Wood Tech I; Matt Cook, Jay Cremeans, Charles King, Wood Tech 2, and Matt Cook, and Steve Reitmire, carpentry. American History: Tara Gerlach, cop student; Elizabeth Downie, Gavin Logan, Rusty Triplett, Courtney Midkiff, Randall Johnstun, Robby Wyatt, Frank Blake, Barbara Anderson, Chrissy Weaver, Tim Baker, Kim Hanning, Lorena Oiler, Kevin Lambert, ahd Tricia Baer, all A's. Math: Dlm::i Wolfe. Science: Jennifer Taylor. . Ele~entary Algebra:. Demse Shenefreld, Lorena 011er, and Tam".IY Queen. _Sc•ence: S~on Spaun, Jason Wuherell. Lome Burnam, Dannielle Crow, M~lo White, Jack Stanley,JasonMiller,MattClark. Alegebra: Lori Burnam, Jason With~ll. , . DII'CCtor s Award (Chorr): Holly Williams and Michelle Young. DECA: Mike Cleland, Jason Yeauger, Amy Mi~ht, and Catina IOn. The Parker Long Memorial Scholarship was presented 10 Resa Harris. The Bedford Township Scholarships were awarded to Terry Reuter, Dave Frymyer, Lori Hayes, and Tim Hall, $250 each, and Amy Wagner and Randy Corsi, $7SO C¥h. RECOGNIZED leadenlti . c.,,,, "HEAVY DIZZY" FIIDAY, MAY 24 10 PM·2 AM •t.oo cova CIAIGI THE Tini Hall; secood row, Lori Hayes, Resa Harris, Ken Van Metre, David Frytayer, Jamel Howerton; tltlrd row, Amy Warth, Kristen Slawler, Duel Wolle, and Richard Peyton, and fourtlt row, Jennifer Tayll!r, Randy Corsi, and Am:t; Wagaer. • · SCHOLARSIDP WINNERS • Memllers or the Meip Higlt Scltool 1991 graduatioa clus . presented scholarships at Wednesday's nards . assembly were lel'l to rlghl, .fronl, Pam Baggy, Amy R,ouse, Maurlsa Nelson, Aaron Slteets and The outstanding junior girl and boy selected to receive the Dan. forlh Awards were Barbara Anderson and Robby Wyatt. The two received !he "I Dare You Leadershio" Award which is given in recognition of personal integrity, bala(HWI living, and motivation for : /11 · . .Thursday, Mey 23, 1991 .. . younger~benofthefamily. said Jeff, who has his fust full-time Indy-c., ride this season llld has finished in the cop lO in all three of his career starts. Michael Said that can be a help - or a hindrance- when a career decision is made. "I dtink you can look a it one In his Indy 500 Lola racer, . of two ways. You ~an either get sick of it or you want more. I think, between the three of liS, we wanted mc;,c," he said. a lot of Last time·m an r::=~rrt · effort 10 · have Jeff race here, althoualt he By HANK LOWENKRON He Stlllds 10 pick up a lot more hadn't sat in an Indy car until parAP Sports Writer . Monday night when the pune is ticipating in the U.S. Aum Club's INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Mike divided at !he traditional Victnry rookie orientation program in . Groff, the fBSieSt rookie ever in the Dinner. The lowest payoff from a April. ' "I didn't know what to really fastest Indianapolis 500 starting record purse of $6,325,803 last field, likes the reliability of the ~was $108,02110 last·plac:e fin- expect," said Jeff, a veteran of five Cosworlh engine that powers his rsher Stan Fox; the highest was seasons of minor league openLola chassis. $1,090,940 for winner Arie wheel competition, including the American Racing Series, Super " We haven't blown a motor. Luyendyk. · V ees llld FCilllula Atlantic. . '.The Chevrolets bave and the The 35-year-old Ribbs made it He qualified here last year at Buicks cenainly have,'' Groff said into the race in the final hour of Tuesday. "We k.now we're not time trials - having overcome a 210.268 mph, but was bumped in going 10 outrun them. We just have series of engine problems and a the final hour of time trials. to keep our car running, not be limited budget. "I've certainly used that experi· super conservative, but conserva"It was so close 10 not happen- ence ID my advantage !his ~ .' ' . live and see how things unfold" ing t,hat I still fmd it hard m realize he said. '"I came out here wtlh my Groff is one of five rookies in an it's happened," said Ribbs, busy eyes wide open because I knew historic Indy field and is one of Tuesday trying to attract some what 10 expecL" three who qualified last year but sponsors. "Indy is the bit 1pple. His family was there 10 provide were bumped by cars which com- There's no bigger'sporting eYCIIt in CIICOil1'8gement last May. pleted their l 0-mile qualification the universe, and when )'0_11 come ":riley were very supportive. run quicker once the field was full. here, qualifyinJ is a big cJtaUenge. They mid me, 'Just get 'em next "When you come here and "I felt good about it because the year. You'll be stronger next spend an entire monlh, give every car felt good. If the car is good, it's year."' he said ounce of sweat and effon and don't like going out there and diiving tn Sometimes, however, the family make the race, I've never had a let- !he grocery store." can be 100 helpful. , down like that," Groff said. "It "There were a couple of sugThe 23-year-old Lazier is the was an empty feeling and one I youngest driver in the race. His gestions that I made 19 him on a don't ever want to experience father, Bob, finished 19th in his setup (last year) that got. him iniO ' again.'' · only Indy race in 1981 when ·he The other rookies have distinc• was the oldest rookie stantr. til)ns of thejr own. "Last year, I left qualifying .00 WiUy T. Ribbs is the first black had a difficult summer trying to to qualify, Hiro Matsushita is the cope with it," said Lazier, who first Japanese to make the field, skipped graduation ceremonies at and Jeff Andretti and Buddy Lazier C~ College in BostQn last year have family history as sccoad-gen- ID drive at Indy. eration Indy drivers. "Last year I was a studenL This Groff,.who will stan on tbe out. year I'm a race driver." -side of the sixth row, no Wild Seven odie~' rookie hopefuls arc "dash to the front wlien the race missing this year's race for a vari"begins. ety of reasons - lack of experi·'It's a 500-mile lliCC and some- ence, crashes or just plain too slow. · one who tries 10 win it 100 earlf is Says 27-year-old Jeff Andretti, ~s~y out esrly," he sai4. "I JI!SI one of four Andrettis in the field: wanttn go out, gradually move u~ "I know the place. I know ihc II'BCk . positions and be there for lhe end.' and know the race car and I'm The 29-year-old Groff, who set coming back wilh firSt-rate equipa rookie qualifying record of ment. It's all up to date, a new 219.015 mph, picked up $2,500 for engine. It's a whole different ballbeing the quickest rookie qualifier ~ for me this year.'' in a field that averages 218.590. - CONCORD, The Daily jSentinel ' M~ions were presented ID Aaron Sheets and Jennifer Taylor, selected as the outstanding scholar athletes in the senior class. The best of the senior class awards went 10 Aaron Sheets, Kristen Slawter, and Jennifer TaylOr, while the outstanding senior boy and girl award went 10 Jennifer taylor and Ken Van Matte. Pendonl and Keyrlng designs of "6EST FRIENDS" and of "MIZPAH~ All are handsomely gltt boxed and all have the look and feel of 14K gold. This Is quality folhlon jewelry by GRANADA" with a Llfeflme Gudrantee: Friendship Is priceless but tpese tokens. $26.50 each . . VIsit us for all your fine jewelry needs. News brief END OF SEASON molher-daughter banquet was held CLEARANCE SALE recently. The theme was "Showers of Blessing." ALl PLATS OF Derek Stump had the dinner BEDDING PLAN1'S . prayer and lhe men of !he church a.,.. 16.50 NOW S450 served the banqueL . 1 0 ItCH A program was conducted following the dinner at which ~!ita HANGING IASim Stumpgavethe..welcome. · ... 15.75-16.75-17.75 . . ~~.songs, Showers of ~lessNow$450 mgs, I~ My ~~~~gsa 12 INCH FUNS Mel2dy and Sunsh1.ne ~~ My Soul .w~ sung by alli!Je ladies. · log. 19.95 NOW $650 A spectal by Bonme Warner, 4 INCH MUllS & . Madeh~e Painter, Karlita Stump, . Paula P1cke~s and Evel~n Wood. GDANIUMS Several special presentauons were .... $1.00 NOW -~~ also made. • "WbDe Suppllell Lut" Guest speaker for the ev.enmg Opott .... thrv S.t. 9 __ , , . was Mrs. Ruth .S.eevers, w1fe of CIDHII Sia.fi _. Dar Don Seevers, mmiSter o~ th~ Walnut Street Church of Christ m Bel· MuiiiMtrtl's GrMnhouse ' SYRACUSE, OHIO pre. · . ", 992·11771 The cresmg song .was I. II Be a Sunbeam and Karltta Stump had " " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... - 50C •••lal GOOD SELECTION OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL " FOR THE MEN •Shirts •Pants •Suits •Sport Coats and Blazers •Jackets •Levi's Denims •Dress e~nd Casual Straw Hats •Neckties •Long and Short PJ's •Interwoven Socks •Work Uniforms •Bib Overalls Tuxedo Rentals _Now At Reduced Prices FOR THE WOMEN .,. •Sportswear by Catalina and Janhen •Knit Tops ·•Shorts •Skirts . •Swimwear by •Levi' s Bendover Slacks IN NEw coLoRs •Ladies Blouses and Shells •Leather Hand Bags •Ladies Jackets and Coats by london Fog •Dresses ~ BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT OPEN MONDAY.SATURDAY 9: 30·5: 00 ~~= ~-:- 8C«<nning • . CataHna, Jantzen, Castaway and Rose Marie Reid ' In tropical rain foresll, home to ltalf of Earth's plant and anilnal speciN, 60 acres a mjnure n being denuded- a qlllller o( them lo the --toothed bile o f - .,p team Bradford Church of Christ banquet held The Bradford Church of Christ The annual Harrisonville Ele· menrary Academic Quiz !)owl was held recently with students io ~~ two, four and six tepresentmg Rutland, Salem Center and · ~sonville Jllementaries p3rtici; patmg. · •. The students responded ID ques~ lions based on the courses of study in. the areas of !&"guag_e arts, math, SCICIICC and social studies. : · Kitty Hazier, Meigs Count;r Schools Gift and Talented Coordinator, asked the qlfestions an4 judges for the event were John Costanzo, elementary superviso~ Lynn Bookman, second grade teacher at Harrisonville; Mary O'Brien, fourlh grade teacher at SaJ~m Center; Julie Randolphj sixlh grade teacher at Rutland.. • · S;dem Center Elementary stlk dents of Mrs. Sandra Walker won the sixth grade competition. Rutland Elementary students of Mrs. Carol Evans won the fourlh gridc competition. Hanisonville Elemen; tarY students of Mrs. Lynn Book• man won the second grade competition. Rutland Elementary won the overall co.npetition. The event was attended and received by educators. students, parents and community members representing all participating schools. •• • �The Sentinel · 111u,.day, May 23, 1991 Community calendar • . · , Pomeroy !cldleport. Ohio . SumrMr season starts this weekend 00 QuilleD at 949-1A38 from 8 Lm. 10 4 p.m. ~ 949-2695 lifter S p.m., ~ NBW YOllK- M tbe I U - nrarion IC8DI ticb off this · holiday wllllkend, the lravel indumy ia hoping 10 &bake off the ' etr.ectl ~ warlnd-sioa IIICI aevhe tbe~aslllllrilt lrlde. Somo ln tho "'l'ioen say tbat whileiilnes lbouldn't keep peop1o fJan ~ 11_1er may ~ less IUid plan shorter trips, . visilinJ family and rricnda I. . . . . of ..... touriJt lllriCtionJ. More lbail 24 million Anlcnt:.., llleut 10 percent of tbe populali.on. 11e expoc&ed to cmel over tbe Memorill Day holiday. tbe . traditi01111118rt of tbe summer vacation seaaon. · · ' · Moll will ~el by IIIlO, lli4l ~ for lbe. Data Cenrm, a noo-profit uavehesearch apx:y bued in Washington, D.C. tbat · based its pmlictions on a nalional telephone survey of l.SOO aduiL~ Pam Diddle II 949-2749. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Higb Sc:bool Claa of 1941 will eel· THURSDAY Cbrale ill SOib llllli--r witb a RACINE · The Southern Local get-togelbet 011 Saturdly from 1-4 Board of Education will meet p.m. at tbe Pomeroy Senior Citi· Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high . zens Cenrm. All class members are school. · . urged 10 attml. ' l POMEROY · The Tuppers LONG BOTTOM • The ; Riverview Garden Club will meet Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will ~ Thursday at 8 p.m. at tbe home of bost I membenhip drive II~ .Delores Frank. Mace! Barton will · in l'tlmllnJy llld in Racine on 'Satur;ipeak on "Roses.w day. Thole inleleSled in becoming a members sbould bring necessuy -; : POMEROY • The Preceptor proof of eligibility.- Keanetb Hag>beta Beta Chapcer, Bell Sigma Phi ger is tbe COIIliiUIIIder. ;:saronty will meet Thursday 116:30 •!p.m. at tbe home of Joan Corder, POMEROY - Pomeroy Alumni : •297 Wright Slnlet in Ponaoy for a Associllion's Banquet IJid Danc:e. *:picnic. will be held in the Meigs High . School Cafeteria on Saturday at ;! PORlUND • Revival witb Sis- 6:30p.m. • : rm Shirley Leala', Coltanbus, at lbe :-suversville ww of Faitb Church, RUTLAND • The Rutland :; :Bald Knob-Stiversville Road in alumni dinner will be held at tbe >;Portland will be held Thursday Rlllland Civic Cenrer on Saturday ;:;t~rough Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at 6:30p.m. ' .. :· ~ ~ rugbdy. • ~ ; BRADBURY • The Meigs :·: County Women's Fellowship will • •meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at lbe :-: Bradford Church of Christ. Ann ~.: L8mbert and Linda Bates will be ~ · demonsttating tbe making of falxic ;. ,fans. The public is invited to r ,· . auend. .. ~: POMEROY • George and Char: :lotte Dixon, evangelists and · •singers, will be in revival at tbe : :Pomeroy Chun:h of tbe Nazareue :: :tonight tbrough Sunday witb ser· ·:·vices at 7 p.m. nightly and 10:45 :- :a.m. IUid 6 p.m. on Sunday. Pastor ·: 'Glen McClung invites lbe public. •.' . '• . ' FRIDAY . - MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port High School Class of 1941 will have a JliWIY on Saturda)' Ill 1 p.m. at the old American Legion • · hall. All class members are urged •• - 10 anend and all alumni are inviled. •. POMEROY • The Pomeroy .> Senior Citizens Dance Club will :- have a dance on Friday from 8-11 ·: p.m. witb music by tbe Happy Hoi- • : low Boys of Atbens. Those attend· : ·ing are to bring s'\a~k~ f~r the • snack table. The public 1s mvned. · , POMEROY ·The Pomeroy Ele· mentary PTO is sponsoring field day on Friday at tbe Meigs FOOiball f"JC!d. Anyone interested in assisting should contact Susie Abbott at 992-6114 or the school at 9922110. Rain date will be Tuesday, May28. 1 ; : : ; : • ; : • : : • : TUPPERS PLAINS • There Wi/1 be a round and sq~ dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Tu~ Plains VFW Building restunng Case of Country Band wi~ Alvin Chutes oo tbe fiddle. Roome Wood will be lbe caller. Women in History Month contest winners announced zoo vtsrrs • Tile Col•bas Z!IO Docent, Betty GoodwiD, · Over 7 S people attended t.he place, Rachael Pangia. Jacque IUid caurteay JIICk Hanna, 'ffllted the resldeats of Oyerbrooll Cater montbly meeting of the Middle- kachael ate students at Rejoicing reeeatly wltll RYeral small ••lm•ls Tbe 1011 normaUy doelllOt portiPomeroy Brlneh of American Life SchooL trl\lel OY• 50 llilelaw-.c::iuer, at the reqlllal or ROICO R& Association of University Women. In tbe fifth and sixtb grade essay RUTLAND • There will be a March was designated as Women bart aDd Terry Stot11, ty Director, Huaa aathorlled ~ men's class D and E softllalltour· in History Month. and reci ien11 of categ~ winners included: Letart trill. Tiley b . fOIIIbt •lltolnP::lldnres ud 100 JIOIIIeal for tile nament at tbe Rutland F'JCld oo Sat· school and c.ounty awar~ in tbe Elementary. 1st place. Ryan N~~. reildeats. Pletured are Betty ,.w, Columbus Zoo ._nt, aad 2nd place Renee Turley, 3rd place unlay and Cost b entry is )l()Sia' and essay contests sponsored Kimberly Roush. Winners from Rollert Sbenrla, 0Yerbrook Center resident, who is lloldlag $65 llld two • For mme inforby AAUW were m:ogriized. Turbo, the Aagora rabbit. Chesler Elementary wm: 1st place, mation contact Rick Stewart at This year tbe contest was open Betbany Cooke, 2nd place April 992-6365 ~AI Evans at 992-5845. to all students ~ 3-8 in Mei$9 · Foreman and 3rd place Stefanic County. 45 entnes were received m Bearhs. Receiving recoplition from · RUTLAND - There will be a tbe poster contest and tbere were hymn sing sponsored by tbe Rut- 52 entries in the essay contest. Pomeroy Elementary were 1st ·· The Heath United Methodist ing part in lbe pugram were Laura land Christian FeUowship on Satur· Topics ranged from Betsy Ross, place winner, Taryn Doidge, 2nd Church of Middleport held its and Megan Harrison, Jessica Cale. ' day at 7 p.m. featuring The Narrow Joan of Arc liJid Florence Nighten- place, Tara Grueser IUid 3rd place, mother-daughter banquet in the Donna Jenkins, Pauline Horton, Way and Chosen. Rev. Robert E. gale to Harrit:~ Tubman and Hellen Cheryl Jewell. Tuppers Plains win· cbun:h dining room recen.dy. Emma Clatworthy, Clara Criswell ners were 1st place, Vlcllli Adams, Musser invites tbe public. . The theme was "I Remember llld Beuy Fultz. Keller. :. 2nd place, 1oey Weeks, and 3rd Mama.w Rece1ving special recosnition First through third places at place Misty L)'OilS. LOTTRIDGE • Country Music each school received a certifiCate The dining room was decorated and flowers were Clara Criswell, County winners in this category Night at tbe Lotlridge Community and first IJid second plal:e winners in piolt, white and lavender witb Mary WJSe, Grace Johnson, Donna ' Center will be held Saturday from in each grade •gory at the coqn- were first place Ryan Norris and cutout silhouettes and fans. Byer, Jesnne BJ1Jdblll}'. Kathleell 6 P.·m· 10 midnighL Refreshments ty level received a bamed certifi. second place, Taryn Doidge. ' Paisy Hepburn, San Francisco, Scott, Cathy Lentes, BeUy Fultz, w11l be served and tbe public is cate and rosette. ~ In tbe seventh and eightb grade Calif., was the guest speaker. Sbe Jane Ryan, Carol McCullough. invited 10 auend. Poster winners were as follows: category county and school win- is a lectura' throughout tbe United Decorations were by Pat Phil· Grades 3-4 Rejoicing Life, 1st ners were from Southern Junior States and ~· She has sevend soo, Betty Fultz, Scoaie Hayes and SUNDAy place Candace Werry-, 2nd place High School. Receiving first place published wntings including Jeanne Bi'Bdbury. H.,..es were • was Jennifer Lawrence. Second numerous books and bible study Nancy Olle and Scollic Hayes. .BAS HAN • Guy ~allory of ~:~~=;;~~ ~4J place was awarded 10 Cass Cleland courses. Tbe benediction was by Rev. ' ~mter qan1en. Fla. will hold spe- . grade category from Letart Ele- and tbird place wiMer was Grant The welcome and grace were Frank Smith. given by_Twila ChildL Olhers tak· ciai semc:es oo S~y at tbe Red mentary were I st place Dustin Circle. Brusboad CS~h of Christill .._ g"eldBashanat lO . Miller,, 2nd J!lace•!aney Hili and R • emces w "" 3rd place JCSSJCa Alley. Lm. and 6 p.m. County winners in tbe third and RACINE • The Racine Volun- fourth grade cli~gory were Can· • teer Fire Department will huve a dace Werry receiving first place ' chicken barlJecue on Sunday at the and Dustin Miller receiving second fuc station beginning at 11 a.m. P~·tbe fifth and sixtb grade cate· Homemade ice cream will be sold. gory winners were: TuppC:n Plains, RACINE· The Racine Ameri· lst place, Misty Lyons, 2nd place, . Lamar $andid~. 3rd place, Shaun can Legion Post 602 will bold Long. Rejoitilig Life Schobl fust Memorial Day 'services on Sunday place winner was Tara Beth Davis. at 1 p.m. at tbe Browning Ceme~ery Winners from Chester Elementary at Portland and at lhe Letart Falls 2 d Cemetery at 3 p.m. Members are 10 were 1st place Keili Bailey, n be at lbe hall by noon. plac.e, Bethany Cooke and 3rd place Stefanic Bearbs. Fifth and sixth grade county POMEROY · A 12-step A.A. winners•were first place Kelly Baimeeting will begin Sunday at 7 ley llld second place Misty L)'OilS. p.m. at tbe JTPA office, 117 West In tbe essay competition winSecond S!reet in Pomeroy. · ners both at tbe county and school MONDAY level for 3rd and 4th grade were BURLINGHAM • The Bedford first placeJacque 1il!l' and seconA Community will be selling sand' wiches, plate lunches and other Starting At $499 foods sucb as homellllde pies and breads on MemOOal Day, Monday, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall . Rtg. 1759.00 SAlE$399°0 or With '• • Revival : · George and <;harlotte. Dixo~. · evangelists and smgers, will be 10 : revival at tbe Pomeroy Church of · tbe Nazarene tonigbt through Sun, day witb services at 7 p.m. nightly ·: and 10:45 Lm. and 6 p.m. on Sun· : day. Pastor Glen ~cCiung invites '.tbe public. Memorial Day servke The Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold Memorial Day ICr'lices on Sunday at 1 p.m. at tbe Browning Cemetery at Portland llld at tbe Letart Falls Cemetery at 3 p.m. Members are to be at the : hall by DOOIL : • • ; : · : Offices to close Planned Parenthood of Soutbeast Ohio Patient Services offices will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. Offices will reopen Tuesday at 9:30 Lm. · • • VeteraDI Service C0111millioD to meet The Meigs County Veterans ; Service Commission will meet ' Tuelday at 7:30 p.m. in tbe Yeler· ': ans Service office in Pomeroy. • : MeetlD&to be beld : A lZ-atep A.A. meetiag will . : begin Sunday 117 tbe Jll';A · office, 117 Well Stteel m Pomeroy. . t:;.: · lloiiDd aad Square daDft There will be a round and squate dance on Friday from 8Jl:.30 p.m. at tbe Tuppen Plains VFW Building feawrinl C.. or Country Bllld with Alvin Chutes All with dtluxe innerspring on tbe fiddle. Ronnie Wood will be !be caller. Couatry music aigllt Country Music Night at tbe Lot· tridge Commuaity Center will be held Sllllliday from 6 v..m. to midnight. Refreshments Will be served and lbe public is invited 10 attend. • S •Queen Set of Bedding Statting At $39900 OUTSTANDING • Nick Triplett, son Rick and Judy Triplett or Raven, Va., and grancllon or Leon aDd Pit McK· nigllt Ill Pomeroy, recelltly lltrack out 18 llatters ill a 110-bltter abut· out Hltle leque buelld game in Raven. Triplett alllo lilt a bOIIIe· rua In the top the slxlh laDing. Triplett's team, The Tigers, won the game agalut the llldlaus 6.0. or matt.~m=ses~-~~~~~~j ,._. Stattlalg At $S900 . {__{_ ).:; . ,... pr • J PAnO GROUP I I • •• • .:..'119.00 s SAlE S8900 •SoHcl Oak Magazine lamp Table .... •m.oo SAlE S12980 ;. •S PIECE DilliNG GIO.. Stt lnclullts w· Umbrlla ,...... 4 Strap CIMIIn.. .... •Muo SAlE j( VI• Malttrcard Dltcaver 01 USE OUI EASY c•DIT TERMS. Thinl & Olive ;• !: i ,. I' ,.,••. •• ' • r of I; ,• :: 446-3045 In loving memory DMier. d8Ughter, Glan... Hunt •"" · 1011·111-lilw, Richard · Hunt granclclhHdran: Bmy Jo RoH • Andy, fllcttl• Hunt. Keith Hunt, K1yHunt. H- ,_,, In • pl8ce with hie Heavanty FIJI her. Chrllt. frurls • Vegtltabl• 59 F01 S.te or Tr•de . • GROOM ROOM c-..l•te Grooml.. •LIGHT HAULING For All lflllls EIILEE .INAI· . o.- &Opantw •FIREWOOD · llll SLACK 992-2269 614-992-6120 =c= Ott. . wll be -eel It the - · ol ........ v. Fultz. 11 11-i W. . Mlln ltftltt. , . , . . ,. untl friday, Mey 24 It 10:00 p.m. for tilt .... olthe "' ,...... ::.-:...-:.= ::'"...':~ 10 •• partalnlng - ...· tlon ol the INII.""'IIDt thlin tlw deyt prior ta the Flollle AllnatnH1h reel -Mttor_.... eltate lltualed at ., 2 a- ••-· Midpan, Ohio. The "' It I z -.,, 31 ... heating. large lot. •r •Ramodeilng and Home Rtjlllra •Roofing allding •Painting 110 JOI TOO $1ALL FlEE ESTIIATES c•AI COISIIUcnON 991..641• ' 691·6164 , .., ..., .--------t IISSIU I 1110 COfiSIIUC1IOI · ec a ; ' UNDA'S PAINTING lwtwltr • hhrler · ,_IS1IIA11S TaiJt tht pllin out of ,altltiJII. lll••ltfwy... YilT IIASOIAIU IIAVIIIfi-US 16141tiS·4110 4-23-1 mo. pd. 201 N. Sic... Str•l ...urotr, OliO 4JJ.O Olflct 614-99!-2116 lltiMI 614-t92-16t2 ..... eVINYUIDI~ •ALUMINUM II!)INa '•ILOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SID.G CO. ........... ''FI'M Eltlmatel'' ... 949·1101 ., .......,.Jtl~ Gutter CIHnlng Pelntlng ' FREE ESTIMATES 667-6179 ........ 211· ... s.... . H1nd Tufting Cuatam 01'81111 S6YeM'I£l,...._ee ..... lapalr, Trophies, 614·991·1311 We .., What We Do. W.DoWioltWIIIy. 10-lt:IIIO. SPEEDY VAC Quality Sweeper Repair 698-6591 ~~ JOHN I. IIAFOID 111101 8111111' • CA.... QIA.IS ... 111 PLOOil APPALACHIAN WAID HAULING can eR-Rbto fllllell eQuellty Wortt •Fr.. IIIIIIMtft TliiM . •High Olou on Tile Floor Flnloh ••uwn. o..· lt. I, lotiMII, OH. 141·1411 3-14-'11-lfll , BIWAII'S GUNS I SUPPLIIS OIUt' •SIU 11101 POOLS, CISTEINS, ETC. TuNday lhru la1urday 1.625 Gll.-S3S.S4S It, I, Ita 71-A II:JLMD,, , OliO 4177S·t6U 614-742-H04 ........... WE DO OPEN 10:00 am-1:00pm · 742-2421 2'11MI.ovt114t U..ltl. 5-lf.11-lfl. ROOFING AND .IYDYIIIIG INDR.AIH . TROMM BUILDERS FIBimMAYIS •20 Y11ra lbpeltonce •Duality Homta and CUitom R•mocllllng .742·2311 11122/lflo JUDGI Common,.._ Cauo1. MtJI. ,_Divlalon '*"'" .... Malga Ill 23 1to UCCIIDADC fllTJI Cca~nty, O~ID J&& l'riSUUftON ' eVIftwlll 'I 1 efl~t IROS. EXCAVAtiNG IUu.DOIIR tnd IACKHOI WORK. HOMIInQ, :::=n LANDCLIARINCJ. WATIR tnd I!WER UNEI Du.1IUCIS •Remodlling and Hbme R....lra eflootinl •lltllna ePelntlng 110 JOI100 sruu. FM11111UTIS CIIB ....... CWRIUCIIOI ..1..... ... J-• lllllcwlnt Lord. '11-tlft ••• .. . \ IIHkll • COiilmqtiiS • IIAT PUMPS 8ltll FUINAGS FOI MOKE & IM*IIWIIE HOMES ••••••• • ••• • • • •••••••••••••••••••• . . . 110"1 .... I En 'S ., c..... l&caiMO.Wfn ldtlll.._.,.lt.141 (614t ...., ....... I eC1rget H11 Felt Dry r' Downapouta 915·4473 '' Mllill,., UPHOLSTDY 4·21·11 . I mo. pd. ltOswiAY Guttera •tt 'ltll ACADmiC AWAIDS GOLF USSONS 6 roa .sss CUSTOM GOLF · CWIS 4-1-'90-1- IIW- IIPAII 11 I llrl "At lta•n ..fl Prlas" PH. 949·1101 or 111: 949·1160 ' ~y .or ~igllt NO SUNDAY CAllS 1 . . ~~- IOOFING •••a J l! s- & c •-. -llooftol ' . 992-621 hw. . LWrlteMI 1111 1 :ate frM Plumbing V. C. YOUNG Ill ROIERT I . lUCK ----·-badroom ....._, 1 ~olliiwled HI-SUS CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GAIAGES -·--· ..- · - .... ,-con--ole l'alllliot (FREE EITIMATEI) e.t:t-10-lflo Uewln ....... DIOIUJd. UTATI NO. Hlll2- Fl· nil .,d Dlett..,_ Acaount ol Rlohanl aa.y, e-tor · olthe ~- o1 Jam lllhl. o1 '"'· at - w111o11 t1-J..... ..... _...,. be oonlkllred and _........ 10 dar until flnallr ol. w. &II'S':..'GANCI SIIYICI -0-- -floornAddltlone USED IAUOAD nES POIIIII'ty, Ml .,d Dlett..,_ Aocount o1 Doi1e J - Neeee, Exeoutrla olh . _ o l D - '-Y AU IIIIlS . . . It .. Or BISSELL BUILDERS CARPENTER SERVICE SHIUI & TilE TIIMand IEMOYAL • O.nud. Unllu eaCtlllflOna IN YOUNG'S •ciOWAYI OYII UPAII 1/7/'11'1- ......... EITATE NO. 241710- .fl. PubliC Notlct · FOR.IALI B•dly miiMd by wife. Dorio M. 1' •••• lOUIS DAI.l 910 5 FIIDAI 910. 992~6434 After S D.m. ..,.....r .......... aald Court on 11ta lth : '· ~ ,.•• •Free Parking •Free Delivery ~UALITJ :r :.-:·..:=:.,-...::: ....... II ' 1a1 REV. GLEN 0. DEETER . Ht left Ul MIIY 23, 1988, 3 yeera •go. •1 S$9900 S1m WHITE EITATE NO. 21042 .:_ c - Aooount o1 ltim1d1tt11 H. An fl eDit, luaaueor-TrultM' of the True! C - Uncltrthe Will ol Harrlo Marte lmllh, 0. _,. Table ~9.*tfrby "*'' o.auud. ,. •Select Group of Glast, llack & lrau PIOPBSIONAL SUNROOF INSTAWnON Contact by tlcJl '"Ditlt"f E-• ,.,. • '••,. 81 Home Improvement • 82 ·· Plumblf!g a He•W.u 83 E~••ting 84 Elec:uiclla A•lngllf'Mhon 85 Gun••• Hauliny · 86 Mobtle Home A• pair 87 Upholsterv /1/'l111mo. SIGNS ESTATE NO. 241111 - FIMI •d Dl•llut.... Aocollltl ol Phyllo ...rh.. - ol the ol Rolin Dill, D1 nd. . · UTATE NO. 21a111 Twelfth c......t A-unt o1 a.n.rtl V. Fulll. TN...e ol llta TN It CI'Miecl bw I - 10 ol the Lut Will .,d T-· ol Ander1011l. Klllllla, FordT-1 II .•. •,· •• 51 ., St:fVIC~S Building Suppli• Pe11 for lela Muticallnnrumeru s NIIWIN,OIIO CIIAtlil& M. Dannll, a...,. . . , · of Denlel LH luak. callatarttl: .•' 79 CMmpera • Motor tton1n Mile, Mtfchandite .............,. 4-11-1-... v- PUaliC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby giVen that on llturrlly, M" 211 . 1111 , 11 10:00 a.m .. 1 .p ub· He .... wNI be held II 1 Oli Union Av-.e. Pometay; Ohio. 10 . . lor cuh llta lol- ,. .• &4 65 56 &1 ... fOU ... Eltlldh • ••• •• •• . ertti·SSSJ. SIP11CTANI ......I POIT-A·JOIII RINTAl 742-2111 EITATE NO. 243311 IIIIth Amual .-..unt o1 • ly lel•cope Li . fti.COUrnY SAinAnGI PUILIC NOTICE INTHE . COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROlATE DIVIIION MEiaa COUNTY, OHIO IN THI MATTER OF lmt.EMEN1' OF ACCOUNTI, PROlATE COUIIT. Mila& COUNTY. OHIO AHbntlend Y01 a,_l of the tala lng llll'l'lld tlduafa ......... lhd .. thebata Cca~rt, Mllaa Caun!Y. Clitia. tor Bas1c·to Advanced classes starting soon. Nancy's in Burhn· gham, half way between Athens . and Pomeroy. Call for more in· formation 992·6465 . c..._•-••••lr NF:. ~~~~~:~R~I 992~7011 Public NotiCe learn To Decorate Cakes ;:___;;,;,.;.;.;...;.;.~-- 76 lu.tll • Motors lor Sale 76 Auto· Pwls • AcceiOf•• 1-1 · Auto Aep.;r ' 78 Camping £qtilpn•.nt , · 51 Houeihold Goodl 52 - Sport6ng Ooodt &3 Antiques MOD ILl' It II In with no IX· . d or lmpllld Wlrr- - sI liB. . . . 141·1160 tlaa given. Ill 2~. 23, 24 • Ia'* • - WHAUY'S ·AUTO PAllS . . ·• trl :;. 20.YIARI IIIP.Iflllll Cai . . P•• 'I Prloo - - the, obova call.wll prior to IIIIa. Furthir, The Fa,..... ...,k .,d levinti Compeny , . _ lite right ID rojeot ..., or Ill blda Mlbii*IMI· lntlnlmum blda ol t300.00 ...1 furtlier, lite above calli· .... wHI be-In the can- VIDEO TRANSFER !· --":'""'::::----2 lnMtmory , Services ()ffered , . . . . . . . . . . 1.... Kuhn, 1 Minor. .• . PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby ginn that on Saturday, May 25, 1991, at I 0:00 a.m., a publk sail will bt htld at I 0,5 Union Av111ue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral: 1915 Ford TempoS# 2FAIP22X2FBI05121 (body in good c•ditlon, lltlds motor repair) 1915 Ford Escort S # FAIP0759FW1197if (body in good c•ditien, lltlds 1110tor rtpair I The Farmers and Sawings (ompany, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw the abowe collateral prior to Jale. ·Further, The Farmen a..k and Savings company resents the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Iminimum bids of $300.00 ea.) Further, the above collateral will bt sold in the con· dillon It is in with • upreuecl or implietj warranties 446-4517 •.446·6939 . fill I l.AWIII CAn . The For....,. ..,... encl levinga Com-. Pomeroy, Ohio, rltlhl • i ~ nHda motor rapllrl : .\ ...~~.::~~~~;;:;~...-~ 2 72 Truck• lor S.te 73 Vans & ·4 WD 's 7A Mo t.o rc:ycl• Mt:rr~amltse 21 ltMin.i1 Opportuntty 2Z Mo..., to loan 23 Prof•lional S•vicn Let... I Buttlkl 1FAIP071il~111711 (body In good condition. Pt. Pleasant •' • . --:Y > ,...,. Htwen ,...... motor repllr! 11111 Fard Eocort I II ,._theand to .., • . ApploG• ... lbton ' l' 71 · Autos tor SJie ~tmtnt 47 WM'Ited to Rent ., ·' 48 Equipment tor Aunt .49 For Le•e w.,_,_. To Do k I 41 Spac• tOt Rent· Pl. Pl._...l Loon . to bid It lhla aole. ON SALE..l991 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION VIDEO TAPES. Call Amy Carter I 1' !•r ( s Hou•• tCH Aent tor Runt "" 45 • Fu,niahed Rooms 17 Mi•cellaniOUI 2FAIP22X2FI1ot1ZI Will BE· CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 27th FOR MEMORIAL DAY Starting $ As low As 9900 Seltctions of Country, Cont1111purtwy, WMd & Glass & lrass. / / li' ~ . or ""''-"~ 687 CC)(tlrile 4.4 · 1 r, l 1p• 61 -- F•rm Eqwpmon1 62 Wanted le Buy 6 3 Liv .. todl 64 Hey 'Gr1in"' 65 S•ecl • F•tlli1er 42 Mobile Hom" for R11n1 43 f•ms tor A•nt 1I SenoR • lnstrucllrin · _ 11 Reclio. tv • ce A~~p••r 1~ .'\ LI~ 1' 1;@111 PubNc Slle • Auction 12 SiluatiDn W•led 13 lntutHC. 14 ~ Busin•• TnMning (body In IIDOd condition. SAVE-A-LOT •Dinette Sets Brass Headboards 143 PoniMd 247 Letart hils 941 fhcine 742 I • • • • • • • ( ,• ,I ,'I 2 IJO PM . fRIDAY Call 614-992·7104 for Appt. Layaway Now for Father's Day •New Shipment of 2'00 P.M. THUIISOAV -- 11~ 458 171 77tl 112 IH 137 18& Cha•r 245 Rio Grande 2&1 Gu.,... Oisl. 143 Arabie Oisl. 379 w...... includes 4,800 SQ. ft. farm bldg. and mobile home. · '• • ~ 11 . ..... w.... A... cocte 304 Pom•oy 381 ,Vinton acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 garages. rented I BR apt. Property La-Z-Boy. Benchcraft 8a Lane Action Starting At S 9900 ,.2 446 Gall;poill 367 Ch•IW• The pnce has been reduced to $81,900 and owne.r financmg of up to 80% of purchase amount may be possible· for qualifying person to buy ~~ery nice large home on 3~ RECLINERS snm111o ar$29900 SAlE·$69900 10th l'i.C.s •Sleep Sofas Meigs announcements MeetiDI time c~ed : · The regularly scheduled meeting .r~ tbe Ken Amsblrv ~ lzaak : Walton League ol Amenca has : been postpOned from Monday to · T~y at 7 p.m. The turkey~ ; contest will be judged at this wne. , Rtg. 11511.00 ArHCode614 PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! • 1/w rr 11r •11, 32 Mobtltt Homn tor Sit! ~ Jl flftm• tors .. , 31 Busin•sBuildinu...: 35. '• Lots • Acr•"• 31 Real Ealltt W1nted 1 Y••· Sale (J)IIid in •cham:.. I MnonCo .• wv MetpC..,ftl:y A141a Code 114. G•Ui• County BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION •Sofas •Country Glider /Rocker LOveseat ~-" 4 & ""'"",.. I Lo•• and Found. jollowi11g Il'l!'llhmw t•xl'laall/{1'.~.:: BULLET.IN ·aoARD Rt. 62 North · .10 .05/d" ,. ,- PUblic NotiCe Style .,u t9.00 • ,3,00 .1 .30/d•y Cfa.~.~i/itifl llal{t's I'OI'I•r . 2 :00 P M TUESDAY 2 .00 P M. WEDNESDAY SUNDAY PAPER Sumrner ·Sale llush strock pattern in putel colors. . c.•• , 1 lll•lla Z In Memory l Annouctments .30 ~I I \ • 2 00 PM MONOAV THURSDAY PAPER t-HIUAV PAPER •e.oo• . Reel Esi.Jie 31 • Homes tOr SMe f '11)1111·1 Tl:lll OAV BEFORE PUBliCAtiON 11 .00 AM SATURDAY TUE SOAV PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER ••. 00 11i 15 15 :. ' 1 & •. o.., 15 lfl!otdl . .20 .41 puht Qjt•ly Tnbune. m ach•ng over 18.000 honuts MONDAY PAPER Rate 9 WlnlediO Buy 'A d •s•t•od ad<werl k tununt .. lo.cvt.lm lhe Ponly Stmt•utllu · c:t:Pt daS.S.Ifl t.'t.l dts plwv . Busin«ftiS Catd and ~~.,•• nohcn, wtll 01ls o appttiM "' lht.: Pt PI c.-ant R~:wslllf and lhe Galh COPV DEADLINE . ' Monthly A••n•e tCMcon•cutift runs. bro..... Upd_,a.,...bec:h•ged lor •-"' dar n .,...,••• Mh. .... Furnitu~e from·Lifestyle~s •Contemporary Sofa & Loveseat 10 "Rc cttt'lu ~ . SO dlscount tor Mf.-,td 1n adv omcw. 'filM rNts Gtveawav af\11 Found .m undet 16 worch w•M be run 3 d., s at nu c h•ge. , •p,,'(:• ot •d hH all c tPill•ll .. ten is do ublu ~uct~ of ad cos t. • 7 po int hne type ontot uMd. • ' Sitnt 1nt!l IS not responalble tor enOfl ttttur first d.w . CChu<* lor error s tiut d"W' ed runs in paptH"I• Call hetore 2 .00 p .m dwt ah ttr . Pubkcilt~n t o fnitk" c or,.u;ttun "Ads tha1 mual b e p.11d •n adva,u:u ., , ~ Catd of Thanks · · H-eJpy Adti In Mtlmo lia-1• t · Yard Sill t.~ . Words 15 1 3 II "Ads o utsadv Meigs., Galha or Masun counh• mu&l btl Pfe • Heath UMC banquet held . Summ~r .In o • .,, · POUCtES sm:&· • The Area's Number l Marketplace RATES TO PUC£ AN AD CALL 9412-2156 ·MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SU.NDA Y I . Classifie at the Bead Area Golpll Jallllee • · ud 2 at tbe Couty ll'alrp-Otllldl Hjl ' 1 at t p& adl day. AdmlllioD is free 1o tlle llldoar stqe aad - - area. Con· c I1liB will lie anllallle aad tile public is laYIIed lo attn«L Quartet wDl SA11JRDAY POMEROY • ''Cricket in -Times • Squarew and "Dolphin w will be : · shown 11 tbe Meiga County Public • Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at ; i2 p.m.IIJII on Monday at 7 p.m. at CHESTER • The Chester Fire : tbe Middleport Libraty. Department will be having its annual chicken balbecue dinner on • RACINE · The Racine Soulbern Mooday beginning at 11:30 a.m. A • Alumni Banqtiet will be held Satur· parade will begin at 1 p.m. The : day at 6 p.m. For further infonna· public is invited. · . • .. • 8 0 :l ========================================~ lhe blnquet conllttJoyce Commulty Caleadar Items tioo ·. appear two days before 111 eftlt ~ ud tile day Ill that eftllt. Items ' mllllt be received well Ia ad_, ; to - r e publlcadoll in tbe cal~ eDdar. n. Dally Sentinel Paa• , · t �sentinel SNAFU~ Ohio ... .,., , BQRNLOSER 1991 Thursday, May NIUII by IInce Beattie 32 Mobile HomI I tor Sale 44 Aplibiwnt ~ _., ,a low 10 form four beworda. ~mplo • Llllll'a ....._ l!!olo. ca,. -.,..... ....... "· -.. Crwwn ...."'.., -:8 four Roar"'nto lollon of oer<omblod word• for Rent 3 Announcements - · The Deily Sentlnei--Page-11 Itt - ltt1. . . . ... IYENING a.-ooa)e <lle • o• (I) 0 .... (I)CIMittoaln~l;l i -e :::l;l •' ACOM.Y.ON I IT IS OFTEN SEEN IN PWONS WITI-l CAUSE OF SIIOUI.DEili'AIN IS INAC1WITY OF Til~ ARM" Thola'f.Awad Olgeel =~=Q nr• •lea 8:05 <II ....., I 8:30 llle o JIIC .... Q (I) Allllolllltd CUI liD · SEDENTARY ... . II f£ &•...:..New81;1 . JOBS" (J) 3-2·1 . ··,• ' Cottt8cl8 I •«11eo,.,., • caa NeWs 1;1 Clrltfllh PRINT NUMBERED -LETTER.S IN THESE SQUARES OUpa1:35 (I) A!ldJ Orlftlth 7:00 )ll• 0 Wltetl Ol F - 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS · TO GET ANSWER IJ} I DrMm Dl ....nnle ~ f£ ~I.~'="-= 1;1 iii= ~ttaw - ---- -~--- 8-~ --- - lhtock 7:05 (I) HappJ Daya 7:30C2le IIJI Jnpa (I) ~~ .uatn.~t tabu:n for = N64~l -=~~~~==--:FX=s--.::::::::~:::--;Do::,::::.... =-,, ......, Loot f1ML -1 · ·4no " --= o ,o- l l l . . .12210fl141. P,OOO. IIW Jlm'o Form~uipMI!It ~~- 31, W.. GIHI , 114 4 lmi - - -aUMdtorm 1 - .......... luy, ool~ - . I :CJO.II:OO -....,., SM.UII-. & VIcinity ALLT... --IoPIIclln ~- Llveatock DIADIJNE: 2:00 p.m. tM o!oJ lotioN tM .,. lito run. ....., - . . . 2:00 p.m. .............,. i , 1 -, 171-4117. Hondo 110. - beet ott.r, 304-111-2111. -3044111-tll1. ,_.. v.._ • .... ...... ......,. .-.au,.-... ....,..... ... CNdll Alpoot.- 'Clot ~Crodl Cordo. oa...- IIMultL In"-· a . - - ....... lnoluJIIntl ...... .._... .......... '*"" PAIIT•TIIIE OfFICE POSmON • twlna ond -~ ........ , IIIIo lbt.OI1111. . ' raower, gune, 1r1111r end more. Pomeroy, Middleport I VIcinity ~":'1.:~11=~ ' lor ~ OIIod call :111-331'7157 oftor Rr~11 t:OOPM. For tiiM tobacco lllolment, Fstate r,:..'bo,RuHIII 20 ..... or RH on l'tvt,.7 - - - - - - - - o r ...... an 31 Homes for Sale .........ad....., r ...... on ,.,. fll • 1lnce. Clll "-r ltld, 1111 forint. . . It IJt Ill .... An c- - n-.-1.-tv as. I til di'OIIft\ 1 elary fra•J - 1 :\~0:::1 b -Ill •• aaree, pon, $41.500, iS14- Wolnul 30 "" .... 130 bd ft a.rw w.-Pit., . litmVwnon M,'· Pt. 11241M• ..,_. Oppllllunttr lmplc;a. l:IO,IIOO Mlln Stroot, 1br Trlllor, F1111114111d. Dopoolt. 11PD 100111 1'011 MYiiiOO. o lbr - 111M714114. - Onoono ond ........, lhop Pot 01oom1na. All lnido, 41VIOL Pol ;Julio Webb. can -.,. ueDoollr. 0211. t-100- IIIIo. No III)IIIIOIIDI. CoM I N7-"IIII ltD.-1 or wrto: MIE-H'IItl, 111 S. 'Lir1ioNMiW, . . . , _ . n d _... . _ _ _...,... hon I UU ... I . Clll for lllniZtna riDD . . ml 413D,Gt.31. I 44M211.CIIJi I :"%:"" 18~1. Yoril. er.n sew 56 ttl till. '* IM ~W~·~·~·-~~IIIqvlrod;.;·~No;;~ot~o. 2 btdr.om home, unfur- - 4- . . . \i""· --t - ....... N.Aurori,IL- MObile , ............. omd 101 1 041Moald~RIYW, s111r.. From - - . ,.4W, · clllldlln _ _ . ·tnllor 114Rt. t l.ocuol on Point PloMolll, IOWlll- lbr ....._, 1 Aerl, L.-a. Bam, f:lJ:t· .,.._.,.,,, ~~~...up, -·· clty z bedroom, .,.,. monlh 111110 goOd loalllon. 111. utiMioo, omoU -~~. Alllton 5 room hcKioo with Upllnd Rood,~-. "·-•n A - .nd • Not -'"'"""-· -Furnl-• c~ RMIIDN CAll,~ · --.. "" Mit. , .., _ . Cololo Anlllblo. I 441 4341 Ohio: 3 lA houoo "'' loll, ocro. $11,000. Win ~ .,_nl .... poymolll. 304 421 5330. . GOVERNMENT HOMES hm $1 Trolllr lor 11nt,S22B. por monlh. (U ~ , tor ..,_t)'. . Your $200. ~- 2 prior ........ - · 304-l.,..1. .. (1) - · lilt. GH- ----Mot. 44 2 Apartment for Rent lodnn rt d1 cafliiiM, .\fol. Upotlln, ••herldi'Yir llook..,p, no polo, $221. 114-112· ?ON. . liia.c~•!~Di~ ·- · _ , Sullo (I pc.), h41.00; l . 302 Transportation with 211 - . Zft \ T«<oorft -.tco. 1111111 com ond 1 710 ........ Hallof $t50. 304- 1 a , • 79 71. Autoa for Sale , NOPe ..• r!M AN ONI..Y CHIL.D. tll7 ICoreury Co- canv.........brskoo•_..::orhluot.J.'!"Hory, lop, loo,IOO OIIV. 114-31WoOM2. tm vw luo: ~ GI)Od, 1450 010. Colli~ ·onor 1 or onwwn.ncle. tm Clmoro, 350.VB, block, ..., . .k llrlpoo, ........... 304- 1111-41112. tm Oldornobllo Doll• !II _ 1100. 1114-441-2110. twt Trone Am, lid, T·Top, 350 4 opood, 12,1100. o304-77H244. , C1 54 Mlecellaneoua 32ft ~Country Alro till whool wlhtlaiL IIUII: .... ucrtne., U· CllllrA _,.,lion. S.m Cunlo 114-t41-214t. ' ,. . 1111 Anlaglnlttl Jack dlfendt • wife lll!lllltd o Brandon and Stav1 1118 conned by 1w0 woman whO steal s-·a YaM. (R) ' Ill MDVII: Olltllletorl lllahatlltf (RI =~ Q ""'* ONiahvlll Home Improvements BARNEY I'M TAKIN' OVER YORE BUNK FER TH' NIGHT, SNUFFY tm Codllllc Floolwood, aood cor. Mich. oound. SIBOO, ·oao. ,..~ndlae 11 cu. 1 . .....,, uc cond, call Stwao.a l Servrces 81 YO'RE Filii TO . GOON HOME t1711 Clwplor COftfDbo 3110, ~..lor,_ rwu1n hil Children. JET t- Aorotlon Mot-. ropolrod. - ........ - - I n ...... IVANI, J~, ~5!7-IIU. • ~ - Ron"o TV lonrleo, . . .lollllna - In Z.ntlh atoo _ . , . moOt.:, 1·10 ._~~ .... othor brsndo. - - · 4tiiiiiiiiDI ....... WY• lonl CondKion. 114-•J.r..., ot- .....,....OIIIol144*311t: t• lp.m. 1nttuenc:.a thai are governing you In the pi-o<lucll... Being IIOne will enhance year - · Send for Gamlnl"a Aalro- your concenlrallon end enable you lo Graph predlctfone today by mailing focus your fhoughla. $1.25 plus a long , self·eddreued. IAGmAIIIUI (flow. ~. 21) Rellamped envelope to Aalro-Graph, c/o llect on poulblllltes foday regarding lhia newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- lhinga you'd like 10 do 1nd how you'd land. OH 44 10 1·3428. Be 111re lo stale Nke 10 do lllem. Your vlolonary abllltlea BERNICE your zodiac sign. perceiW 1 IOUnd blueprint BEDE OSOL CANCER (June 21-.lulr 221 Sornelhlng Wlll=you C~CALI(DeLD- 1t1YourlnIn wlllell you"ro - l l y Involved can luHIYe' a~ 10 tune Into lila puiM of ~:< ')W' be Nllllaelorlly conduded today - H diroiiOpmenlaloelay can be I big a.el "' • '\ you make II your primary obfecllve. It's In IIIIPJng you atlaln 1 dHirod goal. bell not lo let lhia-matler dangle any TrUll your - - · , longer. AQUARIUI (.Mn. a.l'eb. 111 Ha.. fallll LEO (oluiJ 23-Aut. 221 Try lo oee altua· In your ldeu Ieday, and don'l leluaoIlona for wh" lhay are today wHhoul clot.. ~before you· .. had a lnlleipatlng negati.. diMiopmanla c111nee 10 toy 111em out You'ro moving 111at may- occur. Deal with roallly, In lila right cllrwtlon. not IIIIIP Dillion. PISCIII (l'ell. • II '*•I lomallllng VIIQO (Afll. 23-hpt. 22) You may be thalltaa lltolft ltamplrklg your pr~ moro edroll al hanclllng comrnarclal or can be aii8Nd today - Nyou ha.. llle llnanclll m1111r1 IOCiay than you will be fortilude ~ 110 ao. Thu1 far, ~ h-'1 llaJ:M, 1"1 ?omorrow. Don't .., lndlr.aatoe c.uee quite _,..., ~- rourMif lllal IIIIa II ~olanca could be ralhar unique . ~ lo cou1 on by when~ -.tel fo. ......,your~. .._. p; uto I1-Apol 111 A frllnd Of In 1ne veer llheed and )'1111 "'-tee Ill.. CUI on opportunitieS to'-IIIIa advanlage o1 ~ (hpt. D IIIII D) le 1\Jro to yo~n w11o too- could lhlnga lloal .,. noll!ll*enl lo olherl.. P'-'Y ack-11 ~ge a- who coetp- hive awuMitlng of tfnpora.tct to aay Cipllallze on your intlglll. , · - e - you ltiCI hiiP you In your IW· tOday. lnataacl of luning lhlt challlriiOX 1111. . . (MaJ 21..,_ 20) You mly IX• 101111 ltiCieavOra IOCiay. Tl\erll'o a OUI, liaten lnlenlty. . Pll 1111c:e aome pteuant, unexpected lltronQ IIOIIIIIIfflly ~·N need lllllr Ulfa. TAUIIUI (Aplll JNOay 20) Keep your IOCfal turnalodaylhal you hacln'1Mileo 110M to 1M grtndlllatoeloday or, Npaeipated. EnJOY yG1n11f; HOlhoulcln'IIIIIW· ICC AI 10 (011. II •1:. II) H you can llbta. ....,... pulh • lllttolltllld In 111ro willl any1111ng vt1a1 you"ro puriUing. do whllllledl to be !lone INa from oul· You'M be glad you look 1'Gel a fump on life by undlntanellng lt. ak1e I , . . _ tOday, rou'll be more mu~Uroscomelornon'ow. = C!. 1- ._ C ' d••- P abla CUI._ Cllml, :~~·- .......... Pontloa • • "'"" good, ~--::.. .......... - · 1141117 Cl\ovy · -._ tlrlo. 5:1'=~~ ODIIII, -Dodge ......... - - · 4 .... ..., .. "'· .... lift =..·· •. . . . wli!!l.o II!Jo!od --~ 114lor 1117 Aul-11 Wllh Air, . ,. ., 1113 Cnollor Aoitoonitla, .,,..; 111t iU.iiiinl '· Opening lead: • 3 .'". pau&e, sOuth ·led the 10 of hearts to ~ trick three. (Would you have even thought of that play?) '- ~ Time stood Jlill. Eventually West decided h1a partner must have started · with K·J doubleton in hearis, so Ito! • played bis five. The 10 of hearts won;: Declarer cashed the king of bearta._ drove out the ace of clubs and won 12 tricks. Plus 480 was, of course, a top lcore. • Who was this magician? Jeff Meet. ' alroth of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, who ha' • won three world titles: the &nnuda;. Bowl In 1981, the Open Pairs in 1986 · and the Team Olympiad in 1988. l r Anawr lo Prevloul PUIIII ... 48~=r-: Pierre52 Girdle 53 Doltl 54- Eaprau H lllg- (WWI gun) 58 Rllf anaw t Arrow pollon 3 PIC lltriiJ ' Ptlb tltlttlot I n udore, for aholt 8 Kitchen '· ..... I .......... 7 Actrwaa Cttetta- 8-by CDIItltllpatt 10 AltMrlellt Indian 84 ln. 1.-1 on lila Prize SleroO. (jj llndlr ..... • 0 . Al'1 ........ KJitl t•• 011 Lauren a-11, ~ Clrily, Torn Crulaa. Angle ASTRO..QRAPH •lllllll.lll•tilll•lil••••·· I'W onci t+ Prum repre- a gul~-riGdan COUIIIaJ.!I~s-. Q Chevy - T--. 2+ f t Pass f ass oeniUri. with f..!:l;a9lmltlme Uvl -.111Mlll-7tlt. Eut 2• Pass ,Pass Pass s-. 1:;1 twt Oldo CUIIoloo ISO ~~~:/ ~fll~· Runo .- · I . .........lchi I AKC ~ 1114 Por8hl 144, aU power, .un 401 Nrlon Gold Clrpot. 2 oloL ... .,....... • - · M:. ~71-7111. 10117. SID For -.114- till ntan3e Slort 38 Flihlnt alda 40 Sl1orl for Nathan 41 Garden plot 42 Steakl'l IOUnd 48 Ilea., burden 48 cana111a11 ... Jerome CoffM (33-5-1' 11 KCII~ 10 rounda, frOm LaaY...-(L) • Larry 1CIIIg U..l' 10:00 llle 0 L.A. Law Abby •-wm. Nor.. Pass Pass The World Almanac•Crossword Puzzle 2 Scoltlalt altlld e!Wii.K.r.'A;o:; Gnond Nltlonll, AIWM -no. olr, PiS, Pll, Ill UUutbo VI · 7t,000 mlloo, ~ bll«*, Gllflblook lnlorlor Clll ....SID,IOO. Well ,, .' .0BantatnMialll Tap IIDidntl bout: Ke~nody thllllm Dl thl 1:3GPM,col~75-llll. till - When you are in an apparently im· possible contract, try to find a play that gives an opponent a guess - he may get it wron1. Rememll!lr, he pre· sumably cannot tee your'cards. Today's deal oc:curred during th1 Open Pairs in Atlantic City. The bid· ding is typical of a pain event wllen both lldes bave a fit. Everyone contin· ues bidding to at least the four-level, Jn bidding three no-trump, South hoped thai no-trump would produce the' same number of trlcb as hearts, In which case be would score more points. On a spade lead, he would have been ript, but not if West found an in· spired alamond start. HoWever, when East proceeded to bid out his lwo-suiter, Sollth competed In hearts to the five-level, He won the spade lead 'with his ace and cashed the ace or hearts, West dropping the nine and East the jack. Readinlllhe position perfectly, declarer reali:aed West had dropped the nine as the start of an ecbo lo show three trumps. With no noticeable • DOWN 11:30 a) e 11J1 lo~ofald Jerry and his frtandl hava trouble gelling -led II I rntaurant Sllrtc. a (I) (I) • My Life lticl Tlmel Ben rertlll'llblra' c:elabrllirlg ovto. - ..................... · Mcl<tnnay (l 5-0-1, I Q KO.I 114-251-1443, blwn. I o.m. • I p.m. =· L":! levelly H11e, 110210 GJ) • !' - - - . . . . ; . . - - - - -,::; Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South a •'\ 175-1134. lnet lind turn hia 1118 around. (R) SlefiiO. D Ametfoan Mualc Shop t:iJo llle 0 Clleen S.m gela Involved In a property dispute wtth tile r"tauranl owner. (R)·BiefiiO. (I) (I) • My Ule aftd Ttmel Ben ,_KIIhe ·OhiOa ancj confullon of hll wedding )o RebeKa In t985. m (J) Mt•lliit1 Sytvte Million may hOld lh4l kay 10 1 cupboard lui of akelelonS. • Auto Parts& Accesaortes -or a buill get 011 the • Buy or - . R - Ant ..... 1124 E. Mlln • - · P_...,_ Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to l:tiD ":'ia";1? 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. :r."":R R1d n11 nn lnd bath-a nn - I l l . I - • cloln lolnd. """"' up • clown. 231 Llneotn 1!11- f!MIZ·IZIO . por WANlal; lolltcco plonlo, wholo ....... ol - . 304-1111111121 or &11-ZitO. w:.,.-:.~The Babe• ..lp I tracker trailer, ccwer. Never ' uood, A·l condition, 114-1112- ; 11041 . • and hit towr. Stlrao. CJ lfoulo Mtln Contonory. ="r~.'::M':t ~. 114 41t 1'1 • . ............... I "' • , Of rnutdlrtng her huWirid "2711411. -~­ pool ... .· -·...., ,. - , . ... ,.n1r ...., ....,, oowr. ... llllosa :: l•oloe TrwJ!nl. 10 Woolt " ' - · Htuolng a ' 1111 )Ill A\llltlblo, (II 11 Helpw.nted Oo 'f!4oll, . . or JID .......... . . . . . . ~Coli .....,. M n ..,. •• ·; • ,.. .......... ........ lcllool fll Ale a rtlns.Wn Haw Yin. ~----· - 8 MOYIE: ThDia Redltaada , _ ...... (2:00) 1:30 a)e 0 Dlllltwtt WOI'Id Owlyne and Whllley haYa lroubll rapancllnjj time alono, 4 Dnowor c - . 144.11; IIMik lod, 1221; Complolo FuM Mlft Boi«<t $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Coder -EN : room s uno, .. .." ·oo ·""' Mondor Thru ~-~.':.;"'· lo llp.m., - Y 12 Til llp.m., ' Mlloo 011 Routo 7 On ·~1IAOothW411DII. •IJIIII- ..,.h Joll.- ·- ' ·eO ,,...n,.-•• MZ-0211. 21/Zton--C.A...,., SIO.OO llorvtco 0111 on '""""' 11M IIIPI'- plcll-up. ~ lb, loloWllllol,_, 304- 76 111-11111. !'eta for Sale 1141121110 18 wanted to Do iiJ Munier, Siwao ... molorguldo, - ftnct., minnow lo:aflnl lotm..\ 21 ....... per lb. If lntor- rnoeor, bucket, a chelt. Extr•; . . . "L.Nolng" 110 lilt ohlfta. , .... , • ~ t-.. 65 Seed & Fertllzer' lui. lit obit lllid hlft1M ololltty ID 1.... .,.._ ond ......... WOII. ...., - 1 0 - Dolly ...... loll, I "112 mlloo ... 11ne1, ao. nes, 111 eou~ 11, londhll ~. R....... Ac- Frl Pon..ow. ond lot, t:OO 1111" ?. R..nt II' T h u - 'l tiD• Mor, coif llli!w.n": 1:00. :00 IOW"II-1117 oftor 5:00 304-11W121. :~ 1110 Buo Tloc. . PFII bolt . ! for Slle ~75- llorclt block 23 Profelalonal . Services CRI Slirao. :1030 .. 1711-34:11. 10 acree. euy ecceee, 24hr. R-nt· 211-411121\ •t• ~ Boata & Molore . llttt•••r'il .... •" tA6 •• 71 By PbDiip Alder Drug Bue~ r.a. Angalas Fraew1y Strangler; A K·l Team (A) Sbirea. a , GJ) • The Bart runa awey frOm . _ Bitt< getting In wltll Lill. 300 bolll hly, ,..... - · Umothf. I04olll-tll40. - t o cut hly on 11\oreo, .AK10742 , Speed is of the essence Gl 1111e Tap eopa aoaton 2010 .. 30.-.loltll. ,. Yomohl 121 End""' ao II aGO;'! aftwi:OO Pll, ~ \.c 22 Money to Loan +AK &..;..,,lltler DowUna (J) 11rec111taw on HonttaD . . . D 1110 S\iZUkl Quodoport 210 lw'! S2lQO or Dlfor. ~~ .... o- I' 1I tKJI032 .11.2 SOUTH '.MJitefift Dowling a~ ·Slave hunlllle klllar Of an undercover policewoman, (R) Shirea.Q <IlOn!MW-Ja . 'Hondo 171-4231: .Q95 •v s Bravea(L) 0 EAST . .Q 101165 . tQ74 a:oo llle o CoiiiJ 111ow Rudy • ' .J WEST +JD 7 3 2 ALDER and Kenny laam a IoUgh le,._, In reporting. (A) -i:illfl=-:-:-=:-:lQO=:--;:M::-og=no=.-N=so::: : flrrn. Con oftor I p.m. 114-441,;0 ~- ' ~ +t PHILLIP 7:35 (I) Major Laague la..~all San Otego Ptdr.. at Alllnla ~a.oo) i:=lCl lnlldl ....: ca.r Twclta .... Ftldor a lll"!..do!io N. -.., ...... Clot.......... - (S~H, CHiWTtC/t ::_:;.:;s::,m::•iii-;QR:;;;-:;;110;;;-;"Ii;::om=pt=•=. ! 1100 lnlre.. blckrolt, OIC. cond., ' - -~ ,.~ ............ lloNJ ,_,~...,··"· lo4.C:...Gf-..IM ••· Rlo . . . . l1.- la71. ~ ta .__ ca.tllolol. Clal•"' 11\o .. ~11·11 NORTH 't1;1 0 LMT IUitll Hammer Was...., ()pan from Tempe, Ariz. (L) , 8 Cnlallira EAT- 11.9~ • 750 cc, .' mo. 114-241-MM. ........ -:................ Dolo_,..., .... ~,..., CAN 4 C¥1. $tOO. or : ..... 2:00 Pt.P.....nt &VIcltlhy AJ../. you • V-41 libra ... . oond, $1,700. 30oK75-11'11 or- ,....,. ........, - · ~;":.'..~!';:"-1;1 ~AN~ A1'1P f!tNr6~ CHINI'$1 ,v~FET • Qreot _,., fi80. I: 30W71-117C or oftor e;GO PM ' • Gallipolis .. ..'·.. .863 t985 .KQJ 1063 (1) .......... ,...., · KDX 400, 1111 Yard Sale 7 · BRIDGE ....- 1171 MoOueuw -~. DIME!" 1111. lntllllltttnelll Tonillll Stereo. !;I . 1: MCk ~~~:. :z.100~r;: -::74::-:-:--Mofo~-=n:yc:::-=:-Je-=1=-=::-: 1112: Ifill Honci.o :1110 CB, MOO, 114- • ,- .. 1;1 (I) Ill•, 111 or"""· 30oK75-11121. ..... SCII.:tM l.irs ANSWERS r -Jl. Simile - Oasis - Fence - Deadly - ELSE'S DIME One old timer to anolher, ·One of llfl'a almplest pleasures I relish most, Ia f*!<lng on someone ELS"E'S Major League - 11~11 ChielgO Cubl It N- Vorl< Meii(L) 61 Farm Equipment 1.42! ..."' tnrecrow and Mrs. King f "' 11 Sut'fllrr,, !'. l I I I .1 I I Dieklneon, Karl Malelliii, Sylv- Slllfone, Plllrioll Nlal and olllera honor lht Influential-. (1:001 . ., Stwao.a &.'= ::r-= 1111 Nell ·='-~'=' . .....""" "i COI'ftf'ftUM 52 Htart •. . 0 11:001u ••;l• •• IIIJIIICouftl Nliaa udal& I a&r'tlo .... Stereo. !;I VIII SlefiiO. :.:r I···----ICing Tlnlglll .....,Iaiit, 1011 , ... ·-· 11:30~· GTOIIIIIM._ <~~•urn• ._liNt". <Zl,_Mil..&*As'wOne •0111 your-· ~~L.a • l,t• 10:20 (I) MDVII: Mr. Hom (3:001 10:30()) .... (J) Wlel Y•JI II R8pDrl • Cnlelllltd Cllale • 0 ' "• 'L.~VDIMI'EG : DVCLPGGltll MXGVMZXN YJPRXM ., .,... OY'LXGTPZW I'Z •a T8DGX .' ·'- IZII ..•'• JXI'DVMX . ' TXMKYMII . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '" I I lllg achle'ltr In high ochool. 1C I'm nol ulld 10 thil (winning Oloarl lUnd Of tiling." - Kevin Coal-, 23 • 1tthr MIA. 1n0. -Air, .......w........... Wllh f14.211.127D. 1 • ,.) \, 'I 0 �' Rutland Friendly .Gardners gather .. Greene hurls no-hit, no-run tilt for Phils tio::-~:i=~~~e1 !;f:: 1 were Lilly Kennedy, Shirley ...., ..,____"and ...,o___ ~ • Miller, Marvel Pelry and Melba ••o · - ...,_. ll!ld Bob Kelly. ll tbe recent meeting of tbe R 1bc · · I · Friendly G~deners held at tbe dic:uued~ :,!t~ home d. Lorri Barnes: . Gltdeoen providing the program ,_}~ ~ ~· ~~~: booklets with the covers being ""' ... resJgna 00 eu.,.;uVC at uwo ' ••.1 by 1 Bol' -··"' . 'den Kim pam_. ID, MJrpret "'"""1111 WI'tb viCe-pre& t • EdWII'ds and anet Ioanne Feuy belly WillfmiiD ac:rve tbe mnainThe Rutland Post OffiCe winderOftbeyesr. do .......... .or • Apn'land ...._.._._ Da . and ,__._ MOr w was """"ra• ..-........ VIII .._....":' • early May with a sp,rina sbowera ns .arc ID make corsages w1tb ~ and flowers tbeme by Mujorie resJdents of tbe Extended ~ Urut Davis. Lorri Batnc~ is in chanle of ~tcrans ~ Hospnalas the display for May. The club tberaDYbul ba ,___ . ._.. agreed to f!D"IIisb vase irrange0 bulbi ve "':""' mno •.,.. meats of hsb flowai·fer lbe Rut· fro . e Rutland C1v!c Center land AIUllllli IBMI.uetoo Salurday. plantillg 10 be n:placed m tbc. fait Ianet Bolin won tbe ApilcravA w~ft day was, set to continue e'!ing prize brousht by Margaret Jllllltinl - - - ' .•~· Edw.-.11 and alan a iNc from Iudy - Eanb Day acllvtb.es elf tbe cl,ub Snowden. Carrie Monis got one were ~ C?Ul by maldn~ deliv- from Suzy Clnlenter. ~! ~:ftli·= =~IDC~ Kimberly Willford reminded ~ tbe Meigs Litter Con gardeners that earlier harvests can trol and Rutland Bran h 0 f 6e made of vege..bles if cold .One c frames, row covers, cloches and Club members making a lOUr of ~ts are ~· Sba stated lbat · · Ohio Kim tbc ~ of soil 11 recommended Amish . . e o.untr)' m· WC111 • and that 1t should not be worked berly y.'dlf~rd, Iudy ·Snowden, when it is very wet. Protei: lion for Maljorie Davis, Joanne Fetty, Mar· 1 be i 'tb garet Edwards. Ianet Bolin and young P ants can I ven WI Marie Birchfield Others aaending canlll<ad boxes, sheets .of newspa. per and botromless plutic milk car- Bank DANFORTH AWARD WINNERS· Barbara. Andereon and Robby Wyatt were rec:oplvd as tbe 011tstalldln2 boy mel plio tbe junior class to receive the "I Dare You Leadenhlp Award." Tbe award Is given In recopltioD ol penailallntegrlty, blllaiK:ecl living, and motivation ror lelldenblp. · tons. Carrie Morris reviewed "Early noting that the flowedna IX fonytbia, lilacs and azalas hmld the true arrival of spring witb their colorful show. Lmi Barnes spate.'on vegelable plan~, ciulionmg lbat most tiD· der edibles cannot go into lbe ground muil the danger of frost is past and son bas warmed as plant· mg ~ore 1tunts root growth. She went on 10 ssy tbat seed beds need to be wubd up, mlled fill and be fiec of stones With :;l!.eJ-"ted in · ed witb a shallow groove, tine soil IIIII ~ in:g~acc. Janet Bolin diSCIIS Olll8liiCII· ts1 gruses inclndin& ribbon grass, a tsll old hardy striped variety witb about winru arasaes in the area; blue fesco, blaclt pas. miniature ss and fountain grass,. most gperennials. A plant excbange was held for tbc roll call witb Joanne Fetty as chairman. Birtbdays of Msrie BiR:hfield and Marjorie Davis were celebrated and the progl'llllll for the regional meeting were canpleted. . Showsto~ so C Ohio L~ttery • Pick 3:637 Pick 4:5023 Cards : 5-H, 2-C J-D; 3-S Low tonight in mid 60s. Saturday, high in 80s. Chance or rain 70 percent. · Page4 . FREE SCUENING • . Pbelpl, RN, Pbyllla Bnnnt, RN, and Haria Eutller, LPN (left to rtpt) are ~bown beside oae ol tbe . skiD eucer screeniDI poeter dllpiiJI In Holler Medlc:al Center aad CliDlc. Tile)' wDf be "listing wltb free exams this Saturda7 fnlmltolla.m. . Free ~kin cancer screening ~ set at Holzer Clinic ·May 25 , . The free skin cancer screening at Holzao Clinic !his Saturday, May 25, from 8 10 11 am., is the smart and healthy way 10 start your swnmer Con Ibis Memorial Day week· end. · · Holzer Medical Cenw, Holzer Clinic and tbe GaDia County Unit of tbe American Cancer Society, urge everyone 10 bave dlis skin· mole eliaminalion es IIIIOiher sunny summer season arrives. Skin cancer occurreace is increasing faster tban 81(y other cancer; over 600,000 C88CI will be diagnosed in tbe United States this year. By being aware of the paten· tial dangers from tbe sun;qting · advancage of the wide llll'IY 'ol sunblocking products, and follOwing p!oper mcdical advice, ou!dOor fuil can slill be safelf enjoyed. The vast ~ty of skill can· cers arc tbe biply curable basal !=ell (or squamoua cell) can.:inomas. However, tbe incidence of melanoma, a very serious type of·• cancer, is rising. Early detectiOn iJ' critical. . :. . a<llzer physicilm and staff will be 'providing this important skin screening 11 no cbarae on Saturday from 8 10 11 a.m. the Iocstion is the Holzer Clinic main facility on Jackson Pike in GJ!Iipolis in tbC' UrJent Caie/lnterllll Medicine w11ting area ncar tbe clinic front entrance. Edncational videos deal. ing with suD/skin safety will be shown. Free :brochures, infonna-, tional mat,.-ials and sltin care prod· uct samples will be distributed. .• Appointments may be scheduled: for !eSting by calling Holzer Clinic at ~5773 between the hours of 9 to ll am. and 1 to 3 p.m. dally. . This valuable service could be a potential "lifo-saver." As you plan' your SUIIIIIICC recreation activities, • plan also for this skin cancer screening. Begin your summer fun safely. ' ' • at .VoL 42, No. 15 Capyr!ghl8d t•t OUTSTANDING SENIOR BOY AND GIRL • Ken Van Matre aad Jennlrer Ta)'lor were selected by.Melp HIP staff as tbe OIIIRIIPC!Ing . .lor 110)' Ud tlrl bi the c:laa ollllfl. Dey were ~tleate4 c:erllllcates during tbe Melas -~ Proaram Wedlleslf4ly. ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State senators have . :gone home for tbe long Memorial Day weekend after ·postponing a vote on a bill that would authorize :direct government f111811Cillll of housing projects. : The House abeady was out of IDwn for a spring brealt Ibis week. Botb chambers are to resume voting :sessions Wednesday. · Senators tentatively had been scheduled to vote Thursday on a bill to implement a constitutional :amendment, adopted in November, that. allows tbe :state and local governments 10 make grants and loans ·10 build and ~habililllte housing. Action was delayed because of a dispute over the ·wage rstes 10 be paid workers. .' In other business, the Senate unanimously ·approved a bill autborizing use of Ohio Lottery ' reserve funds if needed to ensure tbat the state has · enough money for payments to local school dislricts next month. And Sen. Raben Neale; D·Barberton, introduced a bill tbat would require each local school district 10 adopt a policy encouraging parents 10 become more involved in the eduCation of tbeir children. . Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R..Cincinnati, said attempts would be made to resolve differences in lhe housing bill ov~ whctber workers would be paid local prevailing wages set by tbc slate or rstes deter· mined by federallsw; which often are lower. . As recommended by the Senate Financil! lnslitu· lions and Insurance Committee, public and non-profit groups sponsoring housing projects would have 10 pay the stale prevailing wage rates comparable to Mich.: ' ••••1 PJ'GIIfor MeJp Coullt)' Litter ccin. trol, put np a alp edvertillag tbe riverbank c:leannp project. Bert lie dlspla:JS oue of tile T. slllrts to be given to esc:ll voluateer. I RAC ,refuses OSHA inspection USNO. :1 ·NEW FLORIDA WWIE POTATOES FRESH HALF·RUNNER BEANS RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) James Seaman, 36, of Elk Gar- Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. · den was listed in serious condition officials denied acCess ID Occupa· today· at Charleston Area Medical tiona! Safety and Hcaltb Adminis· Center, according to a nursing ttation inspcciDrs tbe same dsy an supervisor who would not be idenaccident in tbe plant injured two lified. worlccrs, one seriously. Seaman and another worker The company said it refused 10 were hurt Thursday morning while let tbc inspectors in because of COD· moving a piece of equipment, a cems they were being used in a spokesman who asked aot to be union ploy. identified told Tile Charleston ,----Local briefs-~ Memorial Day speaker named FLOIUDA VJNE.IUPEMED TOMATOES .S wwa f:l .rufey UiJr• Bonaqrown) CALIFORNIA ·STRAWBERRIES leeCol4 CRIMSON SWEET WATERMELONS Boll's Still Has A Lar11e Seleetion Of Fresh QIUIIft~ Beddinl Plants And Hanlifll Bas•ets The Rev. Gerald Koster of Columbus, a colonel in the Ohio Military Reserves, will be tbc speaker at the Memorial Day services of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, at IO a.m. and at tbe Chester Cemetery at 2 p.m. Mondsy. The Rev. Mr. Koster, reared in Meigs County, IIJIVCd tbree years in World War ll. He aaendcd Otterbein Colleae. s!lrtcd his miniltr)', and then returned 10 the United Methodia Seminary at Da)'IOD for additional ttaining. For the past '1:1 yem he has been with tbe Ohio Institute (TICO) in Columbus. In addition 10 Beech Grove and Chester, the legionnaires will be conducting memorial ~ices at Sactecl Heart CemeiCry, Pomeroy, at 11:30 a.m., at Memonal Gardens, Route 7, Pomeroy, at I p:m. and at Hemlock Grove Cemetery at 3:15p.m. A wreath will be placed on tbc Ohio River at tbe Pomeroy levee at nooo in a special service. "Let us not f~et lbat Memorial Day is a dsy set aside 10 pay respect to our semce persons who proiCCtcd our nation in times of war," said Post Commander Ricluuil Rnsscll, in encouraging public support and participation in the tributes. No paper Monday The Daily Sentinel will not be published Mondsy in order for employees 10 observe the Memorial Day holiday. Publica!ion will resume Tuesday. , Man cited in crash ....... ..............,.. -~-­ ~ ..........,.. 0 ""'''· ..... h4o441o1711 l " \ 1/4 ........ Gl '-tllnulllclp ......,wv.~ ............. . .............. pm Senators appi:oved 30-0 aiid sent 10 lhe House a bill authorizing the.use of $44.7 miUion in lottery reserve money if needed 10 malre next month 's payment of staiC aid 10 local school districts. Transfer of tbe money would help offset a project· ed $61 million shortfall in tbe amount the lottery was supposed to generaiC for schools but was unable 10 produce. Nettle's bill would require each local school district 10 adopt a policy of its own design on parents! involvement in tbe schools. He said many districts already had policies under which parents are infonned uf skills to use at home 10 improve tbeir children's apademic success. The bill provides no funding for such programs. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News S~lf RIVERBANK CLEANUP· PlaDs., log alleed ror Melas Count)''• partldpatioD II! the tblrd aanual Oblo River Sweep to be held aa June 15. Tbunday afternoon Kenay Wlutu. ' ihose fnr private ,projects in the same geographic area. ContraciOrs would negotiate with regional building and Irides councils for a lower residential wagersiC. . Sen. Roy Ray, R·Alaon, the chief Senate sponsor, advocated use of tbc lower federal wage rate. "I think wbat we need 10 do is find some accept· able langnaae tbat everybody can live with and at the same time we can build affordable housing," Ray said in an inlavicw. Aronoff said negotiations involving labor, the governor's office and members of tbe committee would seek an acceptable compromise. "(The) governor believes that if you use local pre· vailing wage you won't get locally funded projects. They'll be out of tbe price ~ge," Aronoff said. Third annual Ohio River Sweep scheduled here June 15 Arvena Lewis of betroit, ing at home. was the wino~ .of tbe Amish quilt Nellie Lowe, Louise OC:.~~e, given away by the Harrisonville Virginia, and Tom Price of · or· , Senior Citizens on May 4. nia, visited at tbe home of Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Price, Anti- Price in Tyler Mt .• W.Va. Tom, • oct, Calif., and a couple of their Nellie, Kathleen and her gmndson, ~ friends are visiting llis sister, David, tben .made a trip 10 Niagra ·• Bessie Graham and Neliie Lowe · Falls. · andotberrelatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Russ Eshelman, 'wlio s~ · Nelsonville, visited her sister and wcelt u a medical patjMt in husband, Hazel and Duane Stanley~ , Medical Center, is now recuperat· ' 2 S :lklno,11 Pageo 25 centa A lluhlmed!a Inc. tt.wepaper ·Housing bill hits snag 'in Ohio Senate Russ Eshelman returns home · :; LET BOB'S MARKET MAKE YOUR MEMORIAL WEEKEND PICNIC or DINNER DELICIOUS .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 24,1991 t r • A Oallipolis man was cited for failure 10 maiatain an assm clear distance ibead 'Ibmsday following a two-ar accident on StaiC Roure 7. Bryan W. Anburs, 27, was cited after he llti'UCk BDOiber car in the rear-end In Salisbury J'ownshlp. According 10 a report l'rom tbe Gallia·Meigs post of the StaiC Highway Patrol, Arthurs wes southbound when 1 car in front of him, driven by Wetley M. Ral~. 70. Middleport, alowed for a large hole in the road. Arthun failed 10 stop in lime and IIJUCk Ralph's car in the bact end. · Heidler driver Wll injured. Cnndllued OD Jill' 3 '" . II( ' Gazette. , The two were subcontractors working for Califmria Rigging, die spokesmail said. A labor dispuiC at Ravenswood lias idled about I,700 United Steelworkers since last November. The Steclwmkers say they were locked out; the company says they arc on strike. "I think it's typical for the company to tum OSHA awar," said Dan Stidham, president o Uni!ed Steelworkers Local 5668, which represents Ravenswood workers. "I think it.'s (small) of the company to do that. Any lime that they do that they have something to hide . ... Other than that, they should be happy 10 bave a go\lemmeut agency to do·an inspcc!ion for lhem if they'I'C so concerned about safety like they IIY." Ravenswood spokeswoman Debbie Bog~ believes some of the charges the OSHA inspeciDrs want· ed to investigate may be out of The work will be done between · its mouth at Cairo, Ill, totaling 4,962 miles of shoreline. 9 a.m and 12 noon. ''The Sweep is unique in tbat it Volunteers are asked 1D sign up · SeJected siiCs along 57 miles ·of before June I at the Meigs County is the only known river cleanup the Ohio River whicb fl<>w along Litter Control office located at die project in 1he United States that tbe banks of Meigs County will be intersection of Union Avenue and combines volunteer efforts in six cleaned. in 'tbe third annual Oh!o lhe S!3te Roule 7 by-pass. Sign-up states," said Jeanne !son, Project River Sweep. · · can also be made by !elephone, DireciOr for lhe Ohio Riv~ Sweep. Kenny Wiagins, program man- 992-6360. Youlh groups, such as The cleanup pro~t is organized ager for Meigs County Litter Con- boy and girls scouts and 4-H club . by the Ohio R1ver Valley Water trol, announced IDday tbat plans are members, and civic organizations Sanitation Commission in coopera, moving forwsrd on Meigs Coun- are encouraged to get in on the tion with the Environmental Pro· ty's participation in tbe Sweep on riverbank clcsnup. tection Agencies in the six states, June 15. Wiggins said that he is .still the U. S. ·Corps of Engineers, "Volunteers sre needed," said available to tsl1c 10 groups who are Department of Natural Resources, W!ains. who noiCd tbat "anyone, interested in knowing more about Division of Litter Prevention and yoana Ol' old, indlvidaala or e~ !lie ~ ........ un pJllject, or to provide a Recycling. &rouP~. wlio 'WIIIl!O iuba.differ~ VI~ die Ohio River Sweep. -Tbc ,.local-program ·dlrec·tor . ence In the quality of the Ohio . All participantS will be given an noted that Increased use by River,. can actively participate in Ohio River Sweep "Let's Keep it campers, boaters and others have tbe community service event.~ Clean!" T-shirt. Beverages wilf be led to a ~rreater amount of litter., There will be worksites in each · available at all of l.he worksitcs. and he wd lhat lheir assistance in , COQIIllunity, accordin& ID Wiggins, The litlcr control direciOr said keeping the Ohio River clean and who noted that each one will have lhat last year the Sweep involved safe far all is being solicited. adult supervision. Trash bags and 14,000 volunteers in six stateS and The national corporate sponsor gloves will be provided. All ttash that over 8,000 tons of trash and for the ~weep is Ashland Oil whp which can be will be~clcd debris were removed from the . has put m $50,000. Other contribu· while the rest will be eli of in banks of lhe Ohio River. tors include Dow Corning, Proctor an environmentally acceptable The Sweep encompasses the and Gamble, Neville Chemical, manna by tbe local Litter Control entire length of the Ohio River, $5,000 each, and Buckeye office. from its origin in Pittsburgh, Pa. 10 Pipeline,$300. Study shows .acid rain is blamed for acidic lakes By CHARLES CAMPBELL AIIOCiated Press Wliter WASHINGTON - A"ktudy of thousands of acidic lakes and streams found evidence that acid rain caused tbe problem in 75 percent of tbe lakes and 47 percent of lhe SlreBDlS. In the others, the acid cooditions were lhe result of natural acidity in the watershed or acidic draining from coal mines, researchers re~ 'Ibilrsdsy in Science mag· mne. Acid rain iS industrial pollution lbat may carry long distances in the atmosphere before returnt~L to ~ in rain, snow or 8001, • 'ng aqnilic life. NatunJI processes can also make a lake or lliream acidic, and some have 8l'llled tbat acid rain's contri· date. . bution has ~ overstated by those "I think it is very possibly a · who urged expensive action 10 curharassment tactic from pressure Ulil it. Last year's Clean Air Act will from the local union," Boger said. "We don't want 10 be a pan of any- requi~ electric utilities and other thing like that Ir it's a legitim ale industries to cut roujhly in half issue tbat they need to come .iniO their emissions of sulfur dioxide, a the plant on, then we will work . major component of IICid rain. with OSHA." . "What we found was that the Earlier this year, OSHA fined majority of tbe acidic lakes in tbe Ravenswood $27,000 for seven survey were acidic becaase of violations ~lating to the dcslh of a acidic depositiOJI, mostly sulfuric worker electrocuted while chang- ~:t':ition ," said Lawrence A. jog a fuse. , a scientist at the University The company also was fined of Minnesota R110urces Research $4,000 for violations stemming Cenw who led the study. from the deaths last year of two Baker llid lhe researchers relied heavily on a chemical analysis of workers overcoftle by fumes while the acidic water to identify the fighting a fire. An additional SIO,OOQ 6ne was source ol tbc acid In oicb case. Their work uMd data from 1 levied in tbe death of a worker who suffered a heart attack after being surveJ by tbe EnYinlnmental Prok!Ction Apacy of 1,180 latel and fon:ed 10 work owrlime. Stan Elliott, area director of 4,670 ttreaml In wllat tile EPA OSHA, said Ravenswood Alu- detormlnod to be acid-sensitive minum Corp. officials met wi!b the _,IX lbe Uniled Stllel. The- wbcn lskel wm: most inspectors 'lbundsy before turning likely 10 bave been affected by acid tbemaway. "I drink tbe company is afraid rain - the Adilondack Mountains this is being used • II!IOiber ttJOliD of upstate New York. Biter said the researchers alto found that Contillued 011 pap 3 'YJ Coatlalld 011 pqe 3 ' '.' ' ........ . ,What goes up must come · ·. wqw acid l'lln forma ilnCI 01111- damage: · ' .·····. ~ dow~ . ........ ,/ ', ..... " . .~ .. ' 1. Gues -.mcmly suHur dioxide and ... .f nitrogen-oxygen . ·, .... coir4'0undl - are creilled by bumlng coat, oU and Its · byproducts, such .gasoline. · ,/.. / .. • 2. T~e gases stick to waler droplets, snowflakes or fog parllclea, Cl'llatlng wha!'s generally called acid rain. ...... ......... ... ......... . ~- 1 . ··· .. , ·· .. 4. Acld r.o11n ·N' aquatic !We by ~ldlfylng watar and poisoning plants and animals . with 'minerals Hhas fri>m·IOJI. . leach"' . to rapalr. Measuring acidity (pH) = ~ Milk of a. liking All'imonll 111111...11 waw 'aodli Mlk - : E'rwtoou•••~ Gameft-- House approves plan to protect Illinois coal industry · . SPRINGFIELD , Ill. (AP) groups are worried that utility companies could cheat CUS· 10111en under a bill inlended to proteet Winois coal-mining jobs, but the groups aren'tClpllOSing the bill. The bill Is part of an aareement requiring Illinois Pow~ Co. and Commonwealth Edison Co. to install antl-pollntlon coal IICl'llbben at two pow~ plants. The compa· nle1 and state regulators are to neaotiale a set~t for the inltslla· Consum~ lion- posalbly more than $500 million - tbat could be paned on ID IIICplyers. The consum~ groups, Citizens Utility Board and Illinois Public Ac!lon, say the utilities could inflate tbe1r COil eltimatea and fon:o c111101ners 10 pay much more than neceaary. The biD's sponsor says consUIII«< are proiOCted, The consumer groupa agreed not to oppose tbo bill 10 It could be Coa~ oa pap 3 '.. � 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 23, 1991