https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4860d1e129a4bf69a8ffc93d901fa502.pdf a992af64b728bb54d339df85a56451c5 PDF Text Text Tips for gardening Program uses agriculture to teach math and science By READER'S DIGEST PO.. AP Ntwlleii&Urel High-quality ganlen tools can last a lifetime with proper ~· Tbe steel beads on hoes, shovels, rakes, 'f""e•, trowels and packs sbould be kept clean, sharp and rust-free; rotary mower blades . sboiJid be s~ llld baJanc;ed every few months. . Here ..-e tips to help you ready your tools for the gankning season: CLEANING - Clean tools after each use and store them in a dry place. Sc;rape off mud and din with a puny knife or similar tool, and wash off the remaining dirt with a hose. . - Rcnove rust with a wire brush, sandoaller. or a rust-remQVIDg chemical, then apply oil with a brush or raS· to cl~ and oil a hand tool in one easy optnllion, fill a S-gallon bucket wtth sand and add used oil drained from the crankcase of your .mower or car, 'rllfl!SI the tool into the oil-soaked sand several nmes. The blade wtll emerge cleari and oily. Repcst the process occasionally during gardening SC8SOII to pn:vent rusL SHARPENING Keep cutting and digging edges sharp to make gardening easier and to pn:vent possible breakage ca,used by excess pressure m tool ~ou can sharpen shears, sickles, pi'ulling knives and other cutting tools by grinding, filit:tg. or by using special sharpening stones such as a whetstone or slipstone. - If a cutting edge is very duD or nicked, it should be powerground or ftled to n:move the nicks and restore the bevel. Knives, scissors or axes should be finished to a sharp edge with a whetstone ' I or sli~sbamen digging tools. place the tool in a vise and use a coarse 10-inch ftle to restore the original edge - usually a 45degree bevel. On flies. the bevel should be;, on the outside edge of · the blade. A 6(klegn:e bevel is best (or general use; a.30-degree bevel for cuUing .heavy weed growth. On hoes and shovels, sharpen the comers as well as the cuUing edges. · -It's very important 10 keep ~es sharp. ~lamp the head of the ax, edge up, in a vise. Use a medium~ut mill file, never a power grinder, which may ruin the blade's temper. H~ld the fil~ ~t against the head and draw it upward toward the cutllDg edge, lit'llDg off It the end of each stroke. File both surfaces, rounding them to a convex proftle. Retain this pror.Je to the comers of the blade; don 'I taper die corners. Check the edge by loolring down its length. Bright · spots indicate dull areas. Keep filing until the edge looks almost invisible. Finish by honing the edge with _a !Q'!"d slipsto~e. Slide the stone along one side and then the other m a circular monon. SHARPENING ROTARY MOWER BLADES Rotary mower blades should be sharpened and balanced twice a season or at least frequently enough to retain the original cuttingedge ~gle. (A dull blade will tear the grass instead of cutting it and Wiil also sttain the engine; a badly nicked blade ~an·cause ~bra­ lions; an improperly sharpened blade may not provide enough lift to pick up the grass and cut die lawn evenly.) GARDEN TOOLS To sharpen. follow these steps: - Always disconnect the spark plug or unplug the power coni ftrst. Grasp the blade in a gloved hand or _with a heavy rag ~d loosen the securing nuts or bolts. If a boll sucks, apply penetratmg oiiiD the bolt and rap the wrench with a hammer. · - Remove the blade and check the stiffener for cracks or bends. If you need to replace the stiffener, use a manufactw;er's.recommended pan - a bent or homemade part can ~ause vtbratton lhat . will dama~ the engine. · - Oamp the blade in a vise and shatpen with a medium-cut flat file along the original angle of the cutting edge. File in one direction , only - toward the edge. You can also use an electric-drill shatpening auachment, available in hardware stores. . - Use a screwdriver or knife as a pivot through the center hole ·of the blade to balance it Check the balance one way, then flip the blade over and check again. If the same end of the blade drops consistently, file some metal from die rear of the heavy end .(not from the cuUing edge). This wiU lighten the blade without harming the edge. · .._, ____ .. both ways, ..,......., -'---'1 •t. · malring sure · - If the blade IS .......,,...... the lifts point upward toward the deck when the mower is right side up. Note: A bent blade will make a ragged cut, may ICalp the lawn in spots and die vibratiOns may cause serious engine damage, so it's . best to re lace it ·Patrol cites driver 3 a"ested GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell area man was cited by the Gallia- Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident early Saturday in Addison Township. Ticketed for DWI and failure to obey a stop sign was Larry B. Mitchell, 24, 252 Skidmore Road. The patrol s11id Mitchell was southbound 01) Township Road 329 (Oliver Road) at 6 a.m. when he reportedly failed to stop for the stop sign at the intersection with County Road 1 (Addison Pike) and struCk an eastbound vehicle driven by Kristi L. Lemley, 22, Rt. 1, Gal- May 26,1891 Pomeroy-Mddleport o·mpo11a, Ott Point Plie•nt. WV Pltg1 08 Sunday Tlm11 Santlnel · CHAMPAIGN Ill (AP) _ At said M8rilyn Querry learning <:oor· an urban school~. De. die lleart• dinaJor It die schooL of Amcric:a'l flnobelt.llllldents are "Now they tnow more about · • · · u1 ' d th ' · · conceotnllng ~.a diffen:nt venton : tll!'ecl:, ey are exctted of the ~ R s. ~ Rootworm, . t ~ . ea. It matc:' Jearn. crop li"""'RatIIJd ~h. Teachen diesoil Fraaldin Middle !"g mg"basic skills a lot more mflnlltSchool received a $56 000 grant Teachers develoP. classroom from die state to develoj, a one-of· materials for this ptlot program -ki d · 1 ... · with th.e help of local farmers a n. cumc:u IIID,wu semester indu andocberex • ::::mgslifi~=R= tech· s!k~a sixth-grade~- · "W:n: ~die rlcheUpic*· ic, class, for inlllllee, warched bee· · th ld but · lrids ties b~ a ybean leaf . . 10 dine al ~ m e wor • our • the of . ~ad httle awaro~ess. about ·~~ . ~. a ganlen &r=1 bean. tmportance and die jobs ll creates, DICSSige. plants can be bred to Coatlnued trom D•l 10 • .•• BJg. Richard D. Rippe, president of the National Association of Business Economists, qreed. sa · it was ''one more hint, along a few olher pieces of data. that the recession may be ending in the near future." Rippe said the CORIIellSIIS of the 58 profesSional economic forecast~ ers in his association's survey that the recession would end . . soon." In f~~Ct.ll percent said it aln:ady had ended and anOiher 60 pertent said it would hit bottom in the quarter endiDJ Juae 30. · , At the SIII1C tune, 93 percent of the forecasters said the recovery would be slower than average and Micbael K. Evans, '-1 of a Wash· inf..oo. economic forecasting ftrm, Slld the slight decrease in unem· ploymenl bei!Cfit claims suppor1S that forecasl. = .. was "We should have had a sharper fall," he said. "The fact tbat we didn't suggests lhat it's going to.be a very anemic n:covery." Still, all categories in the durable goods n:port posted gains except transportallOR. Excluding aircraft. non-defense capital goods orders - a baroniCter of industry plans to expand and modernize - rose 3.5 pertent, the fust advance since January. , Defease orders, which had fallen 14.1 .-=cot in M.ch, n:bound· ed 9.4 percent jump, to $7.4 billion. But even excluding the spurt in that category, overaU orders advanced 2.S percent ' Orders for electronic and other electric:al equipment shot up 11.0 percent, to $17.4 billion, ilfter a l3.S percent decline a month esrfi. . S\Mrl¥ Sl.OO IAIIAIII lllllilfr MSIIU - I ITAU fAIM A lfUUIAMCI CALL ME. • State Farm lnsurnnc..-c Companies Hufl'lt' t>lfat.T!': Bloomln)llrm, l llinui~ Like a good neighbor. Slate Fann is there. SPECIAL FACTORY SALE CARS! ' EDWARD ·SCISSORHANDS PG 13 HOjiEk\lJ)\~ IAMII• JOHN'S MONUMENT 1991 GRAND PRIX 4 DR. Power wlndowa, door locka. aette, tilt, cruiae. AS LOW AS"•• C81· S12, 900 1991 GRAND AM GT . 2 D~. Qued IV engine, tilt, crul1e. caa· aette, rear diCk lid, apoller. · t:.v.t;. WAS 114,1:0.., Sl 0, 990 1990 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILLE Choo1e from 3 low mileege unitl. 119,741 NEW S191 900 OILY . 1991 TRANS AM GTA Today' a muacle car- 6.7 Litre V-8abaolutely loaded, 8,200 low mile•. $14,000 . . WAS S19,990 . BDUCIDTO Sl 7' 88 8 Hospital news We Have A good Selection On Display In 6 Different Colon. Marken & Vasts. •• wua 4 79 Jeckaon Pitt• GAI,LIPOLIB 614·441·3837 314 hat Mlin St. POMEROY 614-182·1212 AND ITS ON SALE SUNDAY, MAY 26TH ONLY!! tHE PIICE IS MONDAY, JUNE 3 POlWl614-446.06H -·••"••noN AND I.D. ....., . • TAWNEY STUDIO tttRCMDAVL GAWPOUS, 01. ONE .WEEK ONLY!! 1990 CHEVROLET 454 SS . PICKUP Super towing pickup, looal owner paid 118,800 la'st year and hae kept hla truck in storage. Less then 150 actual m!l••· Sl . 41 888 IEDUCED TO BUY ONE AND GET ONE FIEEI See Marc Carman, Don Carter, Harland Wood, Hoyt Mullins, Cindy Epling or Greg Smith Today. SPECIAL Monday. May 27 thru .Sunday, Juria 2 PHOTOS 5 MINUTES (RIDS JUNE JID) A dellclou• SUNDAE with vanilla Ice creme. hot caramel. hot chocolate. whipped creme, I' PASSPORT Regional Rebate on New '91 LeSabrn PLUS Up Yo Sl ,000 National . Rtbatt - 14 In Stock McClure's Family Rulaurant TURTLE ,.fu;.~~ A~0 · SUNDAE! tVG.QYaoor ·L.li'ES ou~ . FOI GAUnUS & POMEROY $400 BULAVILLE PIKE - GALLIPOLIS t&~;, .DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES SPECIAL STOP BY AND SEE USeUST DATIS INGUVID Gen. Hartinger Pkwy MIDDLEPORT 614-912-5248 CHUCK WAGON SANDWICH oa CHICK~N PAniE SANDW~, $14.9 WitH MEDIUM FliNCH FillS o•r $J79 .Clear tonight. Wednesday, high in 80s. Partly sunny. Page4 • Val. G, No. 11 Canrigllted , .., -· Pomeroy-Middlepor:t, Ohio, Tuesday, May 28, 1891 1 Secllona. 10 p.,._ 25 oenla A lluldiMdllo lno. Newapa!* Eastern board secures·operating expenSes loan ' 'A loan of $175,000 to be Used Debbie Weber as head teacher for He also discussecl placement of School Athletic Association was approved was the Software Service for operational expenses of the Riverview Elementsry sChool and special education units for next .authorized, a waiver of tuition for Agreement with the Southeastern Eastern Local School District for Ron Hill as head teacher for yesr Ulrich Hofsass for the ·1991-92 Ohio Voluntary Education Coooerthe remainder of the 1990-91 fiiCal Chester Elementary School, both The board approved 20 days school year was approved, and stu· ' alive for the period of Jl!ly I, 1'991. yesr will be secured by the board for the 1991·92 school year. extended lime for Janice Weber, dent accident coverage was acc;eP.t· through June 30, 1992. from Fanners Bank. · High School Principal Charles borne economica instructor for the ed from Guarantee Trust Ltfe It was agreed to advertise for Tbe Eastern Board of Education Moore reponed on a football camp 1991-92 school year and 30 days Insurance Co . through Brogan bids on bakery products, 'dairy authorized the tteasurer at a meet- for grades 5 through 9 to be held for Brian Windm, vocational agri· Warner Insurance Service. products, gasoline. diesel fuel, fuel 10 hanTbedleloanthe July 11·15 at Eastern High School. . culture instructor. A communica- · inoang Th~th ., Y nighBankt The board authorized panicipa· oil, oil and grease, tires and tubes. l wt .-armors · He also gave a report regarding the lion was read from the Eastern tion in the Ohio School Boards Carolyn Ritchie. cafeleria super· will be secured for a two year peri- current status of die SVAC. High School band Boosters thank- Association Workers' Compensa· visor, gave the board an update od and is to be psid back in equal Graduation was announced for ing the board for assistance in the lion Group Rating Ptpgram for Jan. regarding the cafeterias throughout instaDmentswithinterest. 6:30p.m. on June 2 at the high CountryUSAfundraiser. l, 1992 to Dec. 31, 1992. Also the district, and the board com· . Hired during the meeting was school by Supt. Richard D. Smith. Membership in the Ohio High . mended her for improving the operations this fl&'l school year. Tia Pratt was accepted as a tuition student for next year, and · the board approved an agreement for services from the Educational Technology Setviccs. Next board meeting wiU be held on June 26 in the high school cafeteria Attending wen: Ray Karr, pn:sident, Charles Knight, vice prcsident, and members, Bill Hannum, 1. 0 . McCo v. and 1·1111 smt'th . receive Middleport Pom~roy :Alumni events draw · Alumni scholarship awards more than 350 Saturday CHARLENE HOEFLICH SenliDel News Stiff Recognition of Nan Moore, a 19 I9 graduate of Middleport High School, and the presentation of seven scholarship awards were among tho hilhlights or the 1991 Middleport Alumni Association reunion held Saturday at Meigs Jullior H!gh SchooL . Mrs. Moore. to whom the alu!n· ni program was·dedicated, retired in 1964 after teaching 36 years in the Middleport school system. Her ·first 9 years beginning in 1928 were in die elememary grades, and the next 27 in die high school. A plaque and an arm bouquet of .roses were presented to Mrs. ·Moote on behalf of the Alumni ~ 41Pil'ioa .))r. AI ~ ••1J181· ..-..r c~reniOiiiea. Sbe 'Was also ~led a t1oral arrangement for being the oldest g~uate at the bl!nquet. .......-N . . . were reponed an d o lnJurtes there was slight damage to both vehicles. VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Carl Alley, Racine: f:Iarold McDaniel, Pomeroy; · Rtcba~d Wamsley, Racine; and Lena Heil· man, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES -. ~lene Lee, Billy Bn:wer, Judith Smith, Racinda Farley and Kenneth Clark. Indy 500 race Sunday Se~ven • ; GALLIPOLIS - Craig D. AliD Durham, 30, Vinton, was arn:sted and incarcerated for dismderly conduct by intOxication by the Gallipolis Police Department He was lalu released on an F-4 summons. !\ Frank T. Radvanyi, 32, Gallipolis, was arrested and incarcerated 1 - - -.....,.,...,., .....-----lP~G!........~ for disorderly conduct after a warn446·1 ing by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department He later posted bond, Pick 3:357 Pick4: 7547 Cards : ~-H, K·C 3-D; Q·S com CIIOII •0111111 T f1q Mears cops Stores.com c- el 1IIJnl An. I Sl8te St. OIL Phone 446-UlO, ~~ U6-4SII FAMII• (oJMifl• Wi!HU\ Ohio Lottery i.?" SPRING VALLEY CINEMA u.oa IAIIAII •n•rs y.,..., I · have natural reiislllnCe to m-as. the morning. When something "There~ SOIIICIIIin8 in die plant ~~ to be done, we ~ve to do! that doesn t smell good or taSte tt .• , """"to die bugs, so .they woa't cal Students VISited other farms and. Keviti Steffey, an entomologisl qricuJiural bttsiMues in die coun·; from the Uni~·of Dlinoi.s told ty while ~(¥hen cqanized a sepa-·•,___ , 'It's . spmac . h.'you ra•••..,.. ....:....•··-• ~.,.,_ at u"'.... -hoot ._ u"' c....... _ _ ........ might prefer somet!ili'l else." . . ~t 300 sov!Mts are involvedi :: At a nearby Fnto Lay .facility, Classe~ are a l~t more. l!n:. ~orker Alan Mowe9' showed because thu~gs ar_e ~n r~~hst~c _ stxth-graders where hts com~y terms, not JUSt ftcuon, sa•~ : that eventuaUy will be eifbth·grader Jeremy ~artlOtll,. ~ mto anact• . uSJ~g algebra to ~e!C""UIC what: lf.1C?'I.eat. a chip east of portion of a farmer s lliCOIIIC comes :: the MISSISilppt, the corn probsbly from corn. • is cominf out of this part of Ill•· 1n the school's computer lab, the ~ noi5," said Mowery, claiming lhat boy used govemmen\ statistics 10 .. Frito Lay pays its farmers ~mi· · calculate corn and soybean produc· ;: urn price for their crops. "1bey've tion and cash income of Illinots 1' responded by bringing us top quali· farmers. He also produced a graph! ty com." showing the importaliCe of corn.in : Dennis Riggs, a local farmer, various COWllies. showed the students his com and "I've really seen a bushel, and 1':: soybean storage bins and gave know whal'il looks like," said} them a chance to hold baby chicks Banlotti. •'I know now how com- ~ and a lamb. He also gave them plex agriculture is and bow much;. som~ insight into the business of money is involved." • . ; farming. . Querry. the school s learmng - . · "My wife and I nm !his farm," coordinator, hopes the Fr31)klin::;:: Riggs said. "We don't stop at five program will becOme a model foro'clock and start again at eight in other schools across the coun~~t. .::. eril.- - - - - · 446 4524 ' ITH BUICK-PONTIAC GAWPOUS, OliO 446·2282 . SCHOLARSHIPS AWARP~ Five scholarships of $550 from the Susan Park Scholarship Fund were awarded during the banquet to the s6ns or daughters or grandsons or Jlf'llnddaughters of Middlepan High School graduates. Receiving the awards were Maurisa Dawn Nelson, daughter of Don Nelson. class of 1967; Darcie Malinda Wolfe, daughter of the late ·Mary Lou Teaford wolfe, 1966; Joseph Paul Smith, grandson of Lincoln E. Smith, 1953; Phillip Don Swjsher, son of Elaine Davis Preece, 1968, and Mark Walter Crooks, -son of ·walter Grene Crooks, 1958. According to a report from th~ Park Scholarship COIJimittee, that fund now has a balance of $38,324.21. Only interest from the fund is used for scholarships. Paul Joseph Smith was also the reci{'ient of the Crawford-Gray Lewts Scholarship of $350. That scholarship was established many years ago by Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, class of 1934, in honor of Dr. Richard H, Crawford, H. Bur· dette Gray, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lewis, and Judith Andress ·Lewis and Dr. Lewis' eight sib· .lings. Tbe fust recipient of the McComas-Moore Scholarship established last year, went to Heather Pullin, New Haven, daughter or Steve Pullen, MHS class of I967. The amount of the scholarship was $1,000. All of the scholarshiD recipienrs with the exception or Mark Walter ·Crooks who resides in Maryland were pn:sem for the banquet. · BANQUET PROOkAM Approximately 275 alumni and ,guests attended the banquet ~nd dance. The dinner prepared by Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was served by the youth group of dte Middlepon First Baptilt Church. Mike Gerlach had the invocation. Mrs. Lee McComas was pre·sented a plaque in memory of her late husband. long-time Middleport educator. and there was special aclalowlodpnent of Harry Feath· eutone, clasi of 1948, whole compaliy 'designed and manufactured die Mtt:nna that baCked down scud milsiles in die Gulf war 80 that the Patriot missiles could destroy their . ~~~ were presented to Dana Walburn of Oregon, the alumnus wbo traveled the farthest to attend 'the bsnquet. and Judy Arnold, 1991 Alumni Association president, in appreciation for work on the ~ reunion. BrrM,,MrJ. Arnold other 1991 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Virginia Smith Heilman. Sentlael NeWJ Stiff Pomeroy, Evelyn Heilman Midkiff, Despite the heat and humidity Quartz Site, Arizona, Oscar QuaDs, ~aturday evening nearly 350 Pomeroy, Harlan Wehrung and Pomeroy High School alumni and -Aileen Wehrung, Pomeroy, and guests gathered in die Meigs High Mary E. Chapman, Pomeroy, class School cafeteria for die annual ban- of 1932: Catherine Raub Welsh, quet and dance of the Pomeroy Pomeroy, Fred Crow, Syracuse, Alumni Association. Helen Williamson Boster, GallipoA feature of the reunion was a lis, Lollise Bearhs, Pomeroy, class tribute to the late James Diehl, of 1933. · Wilhamine Smith Mai~V, Westlong-time principal of Pomeroy . High School. and an acquaintance erville, Victor Hysell, Pomeroy, of many of the alumni attending. Rachael Elberfeld DoWI)ie, Racine, The program book featured a pic· class of 1934;. Dorothy L. Swank ture of the popular Mr. Diehl along Crispin, Westerville, Genev11 Webwith a commentary on his career in ster Haney, Findlay, Evelyn Roush the Pomeroy schools. Seelig, Westerville, William Other htghlights included the Grucser, Middleport, Ed Baa- and recognition of reunion classes, Ruby Rice Baer, Pomeroy, class of 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1935. . 1946 1951 1956 1961 and 1965 Edward and Jeanne Hmes • ' .. • ' • Lie iler Col bus Mildred lh1 ,, ~nd. die a. f)'ardang .Cif l~l! ,Bob ~R ~ • ·~um . S •. .... Dl !• RO'tieni SChOiiarahips. · · acme, ~• · ut.un xo.. , Given special recognition was . Pomeroy, Fell Marsball, Now Mayo Crary Mora of the class of Haven, W. Va.. lda WaddcU·Cmp1921, die oldest graduate attending, er, Kirkersvill~, Joan ~ <:asto, and Linda Reuter Barber of Syracuse, Ehzabeth Williams Anchorage, Alaska, who traveled R~. Syracuse, Margaret Ne&'JO the farthest. ·They were presented Davts, Athens, Emma Ebersbach 1991 Christmas ornaments. Clatworthy·, Middleport, Artie The scholarships of $600 each Ebersbach and Elizabeth Duffy. were awarded to Aaron Sheets, Pomeroy, class ofl936. Meigs High School graduate and Beuna Jay Casy, Columbus, CotyT.Boothe agraduatoofHan· Dorothy Yost Smith, Racine, &:~~ RECOGNITION • Tbe 1991 MHS AlamBI Re1111lon nan Trace High School. Sheets is Corde,lia ~urtis Bentz, Florida, was tl eo Mrs. N• Moore, a 1919 gradaate 8lld lolla-tlme the son Of Jennifer and James Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy, and Paul sclloll Iacher. Mrs. Moon, who retired In 1964 after teadalng In Sheets and Boothe is the son of Carmichael, South Webster, Mar· tile Middleport KbooliiYitem for 3ti yeirs, was preseated a plaque Coty Boothe, and the grandson of garo~ Th~mas Ba_iler,. Pomeroy, •d 111 arm bouquet ol rG&es. She also recei~ed a floral arrangeson of Olin Boothe, Pomeroy. and Sylvta Heilman Midlriff, Pomemy, ment In reropltlon of being die oldest graduate attending. the late Henrietta lhle Boothe. To class of 1937. qualify to apply for one of the Ruth Hazelton Yo~ng, Mid<!Jeofficers recopnzed were Jerry van Cunningham. Lima. Charles scholarships, students must be the port, Helen Spencer Rife, Cheshire, Inwagen, vace president, Carol Entsminger, South Charleston, W. son or daughter or the grandsm or Milton Houdashelt. Gallipolis, King Brewer, secretary, Joseph A. Va.: Gene Harris Columbus, Janet granddaughter of a Pomeroy High James Guinther, Waynesville, Ziba Young,trreasurer, and Kathy McEI· Harris, Columbus, Mildred Mosley, School graduate. Midkiff, Pomeroy. class or 1938. hinny Hood, decoration chairman SL Albans, W. Va., Dorothy Stew· Master of ceremonies for the Thomas Smith, Columbus, Officers elected for 1992 were an White, Roscommon, Mi., Chel banquet was Charles Kitchen who Grave Winebrenner Jarvis, Hunt· Iva Stewan Sisson, president, Pat Rice, Atlanta, Ga.. 1940. also Jed die group in sinjing of the ington, W. Va., Dorothy Curti1 Michael Arnold, vice president, Bill Diles. Athens. Rosalie Rice Alma Mater and "The Purple and .Sheets, Pomeroy. Charles Carpet, Diane Van Cooney Lynch, secre- French, Worthington, Goldie the White." Kirkersville, class of 1939. tary' Gail Stumbo Hovatter, trea- Gilmore, Pumeroy, Nina Haddox, Officers elected for next year"s Lawrence Leonard, Pomeroy. surer, and Margie Harris Blake, Hollywood, Fla., Clarice Gibbs reunion wen: 'Bn:nda Strauss Mor- Harold Heilman, Bellefon~&ine, Susan Morris Baker, and Marilyn Krautter, Pomeroy, Bettr Brown ris, president; Mary Scott Wise, ~gela Lewis Houdashelt GallipoStumbo Meier, decoration commit- Lamben, ReedsviUe, Lots McEl- first vice president, and Judy lis, class of 1940. . tee. ' hinny. Middleport, William Reich· Wehrung Werry second vice presiMargaret Thomas Mtller, Door prizes were awarded to man, Chattanooga, Tenn., Jean dent. ' · Columbus, Robert Jay. Columbus. Raymond (Cui/) Allensworth, Gor- Rogers, Oak Harbor, Joan Roush ' Eddie Buffington had the invo- Roben Wolfe, St..Petersburg, .Fla. don Harris, Bob Mitch. Mary Russell, Reynoldsburg, Walter cation and benediction for the ban· Don E. Mu~en, Middlepott, Wilma Mitch, Carole Anderson, Emelyn Smith, Columbus, DeUa Sommers, quet. The Gary Stewart Quintet Eynon Retber, Racine, W. M. Scarberry, and Gene Grate. Esther Ravenna, Ruth Tygrett, Point provided music for dancing. Riggs, Texas, Janet Turner ~oush, Jackson Johnson of Delaware who Pleasnt, W. Va., Robert Tompkins, ALUMNI ATI'ENDING Apple Creek, Joseph Ohhnger won $125 in a cash drawing donat- Towson, Md., Marjorie Miller · Pomeroy alumni attending the Columbus, Richard B. Elberfeld, ed her winnings to the McComas- Vanderhoof, Marion, Bob Welte, banquet and dance were: Hamilton, Laura Mae Hartung · Moore Scholarship Fund.. Denver, Col., Rowena Autherson Maye Crary Mora, Pomeroy, Music for the dance which fol· Johnson, Columbus, Sylvia Rice, class of 1921; Maria Slrinner Foslowing the dinner was provided by Atlanta. Ga.. class or 1941. ter, Pomeroy, 1922; Virgie Meier, George Hall at the otgan. Nelle Childs Bahr. Middleport, Aleron, 1924; Katheryn-Bailey MHS ALUMNI TIIERE Henry Clatworthy, Middleport, Scott, RaCine, Irma Hood ThompAmong those alumni attending Robert Mitch, Wheelinl!• W. Va., son, Henton, W. Va.; Lucille JiviTheodore T. Reed, Jr., 66, of the reunion were: Nan Moore, Mid- Ken McElhinney, Mtddleport, den Swacthammer, Mason, W. 141 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, dleport, class of 1919; Fairie Jo~ A. Young, Pomeroy, 1942; Kennedy, Middlepon. 1924; Nellie WiUwn Guthrie, Middlepon, Patri· Va., 1925; Edwin Webrung, MI. prominent Meigs County banker, Zerkle, Middleport, 1925; Ruth cia DeVol Kloes, Bidwell, Mary Angel, Oregon, Nonga F. Roberts, died unexpectedly Sunday, May Arnold, Middleport, Eugene Seines Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va., Pomeroy, I927; Charles Winebren- 26, 1991, at Ripley, N.Y. . Mr. and Mrs. Reed were returnErlewine, Long Bottom, Edgar Marjorie Diles MitcheU, Athens, I . ner, Marietta, Cecil Heilman, ing from South Hadley. Mass. Tuckerman, Athens; 1926; Kather- Wilfard Ebersbach, Chester. Rowe· Pomeroy, I929. Mary Kathryn Baer Roush, where they had gone for the SOth ns Warren Young, Pomeroy. 1943. ine Swanson, Middleport. 1927. Racine, Charles Gloeckner, Jack· reunion or Mrs. Reed's class at John Mayer, Grove City, 1944; Ruth Anderson, Middleport, sonville, Fla., Genevieve Welker Mount Holyoke College. Charles King, Pomeroy, Gordon Harry Clark, Minersville, Roben F. Well, Pomeroy, Lula Russell Since 1962 Mr. Reed bas served Harris, Columbus, and ln:ne Lam- Ginther, UJ?per Arlington, 1945; Hampton, Pomeroy, Dorothy as pr~sident and chief executive bert, Columbus, 1931; Leona !tic hard Bailey. Doris Barker Bai· Erlewine Bailey. S)lringfield, Max- ley, Middleport, Maxine Thomas Winebrenner Whaley, Shade, Bar- officer of the Farmen Bank and ine Coals Gaskill, Middleport, Balser. Mansfield, Patricia Karr bara Elberfeld Lytle, Chillicodie, Savings Co., PIMneroy. He joiaed I 934; Mildred Long, Middlepon, Bauer. Dover, Kathryn Russell Evelyn Qualls Woolfolk, Hunting· the bank in July_ l9SO llld prior to I93S; Lois Diles Busb, Columbus, Evans, Middleport. James Hawley, ton, W. Va., Geneva Duerr Haller· be named president served u vice Clifford Cunningham, Lima, Sebring. Fla.. Louise Glaze Rad· man, Cincinnati, Olen Harrison, pn:sidenl and assistant ¥ice presiCbarl68 Gordon, Groveport, Robert ford, Pomeroy, Freda Darst Rus- Pomeroy, Florence Smith, dent He wu elected a direc:IOI' in Pomeroy, Miry Conway Mosllman, Kina. Middleport, Jean Lama sell. Spring6eld. Alfred Scarberry, Gallipolis, and Jim Hazelton. 1957. He is.a past chairman of Group 7, Ohio Bankers Aasocia· . Moore, Middlepon, Mary Harris, Gallipolis, 1946. Pomeroy, class of 193 I. Coatlnued OD paae 3 Condnuecl oa )lale 10 _Columbus, James Stoneking. ' Akron, Eugene Schaaf, Upper Arlington, 1936. Phyllis Diles Jividen. Athens, Dwight Russ, Athens, 1937; HarOld ing as Education orricer of the theme of the banquet atlellded by By JULm E. DILLON Hubbard. Middleport, 1938; Betty Ohio Division of Wildlife high· nearly 400 llumni and giiCillllld a Seatlael News SWI' Allensworth, Groveport, Raymond liahted the 1991 Racine Southern red, white and blue color acbomo Allensworth, GRoveport; Maxine Selectim of an alumni ldng and ·Alumni Baaquot beld Saturday was used in die dccorldons the Bennett, Columbus; Charles queen, awarding of a ICholarship, nisht at Southern High School. Cbarle1 W. Hayman Gymnasium Brooks, Mansfield, Martha Robson and a talk by' a graduate now &erv· · "God Bloas America" wu the where die bulquet and dsnce were ' Nice, Pomery, Wanda Jacobs Eblin, Pomeroy, Margaret Quick Cottrill, Syracuse. William car: man, Fair Oaks, Calif., Lorin~ Grueser Arnold, Pomeroy. Betty Hoffner Martin, Columbus, Evelyn Mayer Gilmore, Pomeroy, Eva Jane Simpson Wolfe, Olmsted Falls, Paul Tedrow, Wellston, Rutl) Thornton Reill!lan. Ambler, Pa.; Lucretia Kasper Smith, Pomeroy, Geroge Carper, Pomeroy, James N. Roush, New Haven, W. Va., Charles Lewis, Pomeroy. Clifford Carman, Columbus, Roger Morgan, Athens, Betty Bearlu Spencer, Pomeroy, Maxine Casto Owens, Pomeroy, Paul Karr, Long Bottom, Betty Maag Reibel, Pomeroy', Althea Reibel Strong,.Wilkesville, Bernice Stone Theiss, Racine, Mary Lisle, SyrtiCIIIC, clas of 1941. Wanda Potts Rizer, Pomeroy, ~d5 ,~ irignia Baer Deavers, Re • elliS oll942. Wolfe, St Petersburg, Fla.. Mario_rie Reuter Leonard, Pomeroy, Mary· Wiggins Bentz. Pomeroy. Belva Young Glaze, Pumeroy, Virginia Church Crew. Reynoldsburg. Richard Gress, Middleport, Vada Paulsen Hazelson. Pomeroy, Marvin Burt, Pomeroy, class ofl943. _ , Rose Marie Ne&'JO Riggs, Texas, Helen Baer, Pomeroy, Harold · Blackston, Pomeroy. Rober,t Hysell, Syracuse. Lois Neutzlin& Burt, clas of 1944. . : John Weeks, Pomeroy, Patrick Wood, Pomeroy, Eunice Hill Jones, Pomeroy, class of 1945. : Roy Holter, Pomeory, Junior Seyfrjed, Lynchburg, Va., Howard Mullen, Pomeroy. Crolyn Baer Salser, Racine, and Vic Sponagel, Columbus, Class of 1946. .• Mildred Kapteina Phillips, Pomeroy. Kennel worth Nease, Pomeroy, Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy, Bill Ohlinger, Pomeroy, class of 1947. Evelyn Pick Young, Sidney, Jean Werry, Pomeroy, June Whaley Van Vranken, Norfolk, Va.. class of 1948.' Edward Ball, Pomeroy. George M. DaUas, Calilfornia, AM Foster Cotterill, Pomeroy, class of 1949, Bob Parker, Waverly, Helen Grueser Blackston, Pomeroy, Roger Grueser, Bob Ilurton, Pomeroy, Pat Burnside Thoma, Continued on pap 10 Theodore T. Reed, prominent · Meigs County banker. dies THEODOilE T. REED Simpson guest speaker for Southern Alumni fete or held. Speaker Brian K. Simpson, a 1954 1raduate, now ae"ing as Education Orflcer for the Ohio Division of Wildlife, wu a memCoatllaed oa pqe 3 41 �.. . .. - Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio OdasNelson TUesday, May 28, 1.991 Could Winnie Mandela get justice bere? • Would a. trial for Wianic oa racial and regioaal biuea as Mandela in a U.S. court have been sin~ bials in South AfrU fairer than her trial in the South ScoU King llld the Rev. African court? Would you be Jesse Jackson ignored those disttesscd if I suggested that the D'iological realitios: Witbln boun verdict might have been the same? after MIDdela was SC~"enred • bodt Answering affumatlvcly to both King and Jll:bon denounced the questions merely reflects an verdic 1 because she bad been American delusion that a bial by a convicted "by a liDp judge in a jury of one's peers insures a fair · raciBt lep1 system" and not ''by a .. . trial and that a jury trial is illtY of her peers." preferable to a trial by judge. To Of far IIICR sigDificance was the denounce the Mandela verdict cautious reaction of Archbishop because she was tried, convicted Deamood Tutu, wbo wu shocked and sentenced by one judge is to but did not challenp the verdict's iJnore certain malevolent 1wsbaesa (silt yaan). His stl'en!MI stmilarities between the judicial even implied she might have been systems of South Africa and suilty. "The movement will America. . continue and will honor her for the Democracy docs not guarantee good things that she did aad fairness. It only ordains "a recognize that human beings are consummation to be devoutly human beings." The bishop is a wish'd.'.' Jury bials in America are true Christian. . . as subject 10 manipulations. based But can one forgive America •s MULTMEDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT r CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publlaher General Maaarer PAT WHITEHEAD A!Miataat Publlaber/Coatroller ' A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoctatlon. ' . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban300 · words loq. All letters are subject to edlllnc and must be signed with name, add reo a and telephone number. No unsigned lett~rs will be published. Letters should-be In gOOd taste, addreulng Issues, notpersonalt· , Ilea. · School board fight repeats h·istory By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A con~vezsy over the mabiup of the state Board of Educatton - I S arguments heard almost 40 years ago when voters created the board and gave it the power to appoint a state superintendenL · Gov.~ Voinovich is behind a bill reducing the board from 21 members 10 11111e and giving him the lllltiKJity to appoint members, who now aR: deciCd in each congressional disbicL · . · •· The governor Slid he is fruSllllted by often-heard assertions that the · system bu declined and it's the governor's and Legislature's fault, although tbe bolrd and superintendent mate IIIOSl of the policies. "Bverywbere I go, some people are SUJ)Iriscd to be told that," said Voinovic:h, who could influence the selection of the supc:rinrmdent, Wider his IIIOIIQII), even if he could not make 'the appoinlmcnt outJ;iebL . ObiO'a 1ooJ1ime superintendent, FlankliJi Walter, is retiring Aug. 30. He said he wanis to punue oth« goals. · · ,Voinovicb said be did not lry to squeeze Walter out becansc after decidins 10 led: changes, he became convinced he could work with iwn. · But after Walter resigned, the governor sent the bill to the Senate wlleRI tbe debate, in a manner of speaking, is history is ~ itself. .;In 1953, wbco voters approved an amendment that the board a(ld gave it the 111thority to appoint the superintendent, dlcy left it up to die Lepalature to determine the JllUIIber of members and specify whether IIIey would be ~intcd or elected. ::'The May edition of the Ohio School Board Asaoci.uon's JoumaJ. says ~aken in 195.5 debated not only the selection proc;ess but a House pjq)oulto have mne members -the same as the govanor proposes. . ,: OSBA said the Senate finally agreed to an elected board if the House ll¢e(AI'd elections In each of what was tben 23 congreaiooal districts. ;•It s been that way since, although Ohio, because of nalional populalion siJifts, aow hu only 21 disbicts and will lose two IIICR next year. Sen. Eugene Watts, R..COhambus, is sponsoring Voinovich's bill, · which promJ)ted these comments last week at iiS liist Senate hearing: Waas salilthe billii\)Vides the governor with a mechaniSm to aascn a leadershiP, role in education and that it is non-partisan. He saad Ohio~s 21-~ber board is the la!'gcst of its kind in the coun· lry and that student achievement does not match other siBtes with gover· J!Or-appointed beards. Sen. J111 Long, D-Circleville, said he was concerned about tbe ability of a gubemaroriaHappointed panel to represent the varied interests of all Ohioans. Sen. Richard Scbafralb, R·Wooster, said the bill seemingly sets up a system wilhout checks and balances. "I can't understand why we fccl the whole thing has to be appointed," he said. Sen. Roben Nettle, D-llarbcnon, said an appointed board would inject partisansbip into edUCIIion policy-making. · Sen. Jeffley Jolm!ou, D-Cieveland, expressed concern lbat an end to an · elected panel would . _ the end of minority participation. Education Chairman H. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, said all the issues would be eQillincd Ill fuJure hearings. • foday in history ••• ,· By Tbe Allocilted Press ;' Today is Tuesday, May 28, the 148dt day of 1991. There aR: 217 days lOft in the year. ;:Today's Highlight in Histll'y: · • On May 28, 1934, the Dionne QUintuplets - Annette; Cecile, Emilie, Marie and Yvonne - were born to E1zire Dionne in Canada. : On this dale: - In 1533, England's Archbishop declared the marriage of King Henry VlD to Anne Boleyn valid. In 1863, the first black regiment from the North left Boston to fight in the Civil Will. In 1929, the first aU-color talking picture, "On with the Show," opened in New York. . . In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt pushed a butron in Washingtoll signaling that vehicular traffic could cross the just opened Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. ' . . Letters to the editor iqthe rax. . . :: Battelle Memonal Instllute, d)ouJbt to be one of tbe most effec· ti¥e privl&e -.n:1t mpniutions Ill lite COURIJ'Y.. receady updated irs IIUdy of retailers' com 'ID'i•ted With beinJ tbe 111111'1 tail collec10r. 'Ole lllldy re-*1 that it COlliS the ~owrqe ittercJta more than 3,. of tie tail c:ollccted Tbe Boase, ia approving the blldaet, wisely dec:tded that rhe veadou' allowance ahould be reMiNd, The House bu ICDI the bildae& 10 the Senate, where it is .,., under a.Pdewldon. • Aaaumina that it wu "raiDing outside,- the House followed tile ~ Governor's lead in taking money from the "rainy day" fund to achieve a balanced budget. The "rainy day" fund is the equiYBient of a state savings account to hold money for use ia bad economic times. The Governor's staff is now urging the Senate to repeal the ven· don' allOWIIICC in order 10 replen· ish the "rainy day" fund. This is blld economic policy. The vcllllori' allowance is now being used by retailers throughout the srate as pan or operating funds essential at this time of a downturn in the economy. Certainly the vendors' allowance plays an important role in holding coasumer prices down. According to estimales from the Legislative Budaet Office, Meigs County retailers retain $54 thou· sand doUara ann:::r: vendors.' aiiOWIIICC. The q Is: "Is the ecotlomy of Meags County better served by Jetai1era ftJIIinina villlly noecled operating funds or ia tbe county beaer ICI'Ved by baviJt& the money lay idle in a state ·saviDgs IICCOUllt7" . Sincerely, John C. ~y Jr, . Plaident II ·racially two-tier criminal justice 44toll And a jury bial is not always a system? . . Consider the following racaal trial by one's peers. In Philadelphia, a white assistant disparities: lllack American males are disbict attorney. Barbara Cluistie, imprisoned at four times the rate of was rebuked two months ago by a black Sout~ African males, ·federal court for systematically according to the Washington-based excluding blacks from a jury in a ·Sentencing Project. murder case involving a black man. The proportion ·of black White attitudinal racism American~ arrested for aggravated operates much the same way in assault in 1987 was more than tlm:e America and South Aliica. In both times greater than the proportion of countries, whites and blacks shaRi whites, according tO the FBI's an indi~rable equality of criminal National Crime survey, even JliOJlCIIStbes. dtough the racial rates for the aime Both countries share another were 11moat identical. Translation: disturbing pathology, In 1991, Whites were warned and released; black-on-black crime is as blacb were imprisoned. iniquitous as Ku Klux Klan-onJuvenile ·arrests for violent black lynchings in 1941. The crimes between 1977 and 1982 · mutual .slaughter between black were numerica!ly almost the same Soudt Africans roday is as lethal as for black .and white teen-agers, but the white South African police blacks were imprisoned at a rate of fon:e's history of mm'dering bla\:lcs exercising their God-given right 10 freely speak the truth. · In tlie Winnie Mandela case, some of the evidence was shaky. But much of it was based on credible witnesses. As a result, some · black South Africans denounced her sentence for different reasons. "Too lenient," said a black journali'st in Soweto where the Mandelas live. "I don 'I deny that Mrs. Mandela committed tl!e crimes," · said Doris Diamini, a neighbor, who still argued· for a lighter sentence. Winnie Mandela is a magnificent woman who has endured· a history or persecu lion and suffering that might have broken a weaker woman. In rejecting her bid fir the presidency of the African National Congress Women's League last month, her colleagues· only acknowledged her frailties; they were not overlooking the larger evil of racism.. They know with the same certainty as black Americans that Ia Iuta continua (the struggle continues}. Teen reporters get the job done Sarah Catlin, age 17, just learned one of the fmu(am'ltltala of journalism: "Shoot tbe messcngcjr." Catlin and her colleagues at "HTV," a video newsm&J.&Zine produced by students at Hillcrest High School in Springfield, Mo~. did what none of tbe professional journalists in town had yet bothcred to do. They came up with inefurable proof that local package stores were selling liquor to minors. The television special that came of their reporting was broad· cast on a local cable station. Authorities will now almost surely act to stop the illept (li&C· rice that risks the lives of llllrll8IUI'C drivers; the story may save lives. But no sooner had Catlin and ber fellow reporters broken the story. than they were c&ujlhl in the same crossfire that their professional counterparts have come 10 talce as a fact of life: There's plenty of loud y~llin_g, and most of it is in their direcbon • "I'm not hal'~!! with what the . techniques: They had gotten asupress is doing, cried one of four ances from police and prosecutors clerb tbe students vii1eoatped lell· that lbe llllden:over teens woi!ldn't ing·liquor to teens. aThis pre8sure' be prosecuted, then poSted'i'ideo ' is unbelievably cruel." lfe called cameras outside the stores while the reportina a amedia circus." The the teens went inside and tried 10 clerk told the local newspaper that buy liquor. the store's owner bas contacted a I asked Catlin if the negative lawyer and is adeeply disappoint- reaction had made her reconsider ed" in tbe ~I reporters. the reporting strategy tliey used. · The clerk nid he is resigning She was fmn in her belief that the from his job bcalusc. of the repcn techniques were necessary. "If "Because of the ratnificationa of we'd walked in with a camera, saythat show, a lot of peoples' lives ing, 'Hey, we're minors. will you are going 10 get screwed up," he seD us li~ucx'l' it would have done said. · no aOOd. she reasoned. Then there 1R1 the kids who 1R1 fler resolve was I've sore at tbe young repottcrs for dry- been on the same hot scat many ing up their booze sources. aSome times, and I wondered if the feel· kids h~ their friends - tbe ones ings were any different at age 17, who drink-mad at them; Cadlil when a paycheck doesn't hang in sars. "They said they couldn't · the balance 8114 half the &letters 10 believe we ~l!Sfed ~ s~." · · the editor aren't calling for one's Some cnucs, especially liquor· head. ' , store~~~ who were caught in~ "I feel kind of bad th.at some act, cnttcized the student reporters (IC9ple might lose their jobs over reassurmg. • I - Sarah Overstreet : it.n she said. "But 1 feh worse until· t_he pe.ople started being such Jerks. Seems some of the redhanded, ·red-faced adults tete.' phoned and harassed student reporters and their PIRIDts. Yet had a group of concerned PIRIDIS Iaten it upon themselves 10 do the same thing the student reporters had done, 1 doubt if anyone ~ould have squawked about: techmques. They'd have concen!rated on what was happening and how to ¥et it stopped. · Catlm remams unruffled. The · bottom line, she said, is what's important, and it is this: "It needed to be done. Kids get killed because · of dais." Indeed. ''Because of the ramifications of that show, a lot of peopic's lives aR: going 10 gea.screwed · up," the clerk said. Because of "HTV'"s story, maybe some teen- . agers' lives won't be "screwed up" bk their being able to buy rq • uor . I'J gally. Is there a little ~ice age' coming? As Robert Frost sang, "Some those who favor rae. say the world will end in fire, I According to the latter, I{IObal Some say in ice.'' During the early temperatures are rising gradually 1980s, when Carl Sapn was scar· but inexorably. because or ing the wits out of tbe im~on­ increased emission of "greenhousc able with his vision of a 'auclcar gases'' such as carbon cJioxide. As winter," the ice suppOrters had the a result, the 21st century wiU edge. But recently, with die end of allegedly sec a variety of disasters, the Cold War and a few tempera- ranging from the extensioa of trop.. ture statistics, Sagan ~ his icy ical climates into the temperate scenario have been hustled off dte zones to the melting of the polar 1stage by the media and replaced by icc caps and the flooding of the A bad economic policy Dear Editor: .. When the Governor sent his tlienniai ·budget to the Ohio House of Representatives, he proposed elimination of the vendors' allowance that retaiien m:eive for c!lllecting and rel!litting the state · Illes rax. :: A vendors' allowance in some f.orm bas been in the Ohio law Iince the sales tax became effective iii 1935. Cumady the law DrOVides for the retli1er 10 retain l.S~ of the tail collected to panially compen· Die him for COlli incurred in acting v an ~~e~~t for the Sllle in coDect· · Chuck Stone I Ill Court &reet Pomeroy, o.to DEV. TO THE JNTERI!STS OP THE MEI(lii..MASON AREA ... . - ... ... ""!'. -· .... . - Berry's. World ' By William A. ·Rusher· world's seacoasts. (Scary, isn't it?l) of rising world temperatures, · The rising level of carbon diox- there's another who vows that they ide in the atmosphere is haven 'I risen at all. And there aR: attributable, among other things, to · scientistS, quite uninvolved in this · automobile exhausts, and on this panicular controversy, who sec a rock the "global wanning" enthu· very different future for the globe. siuts have accordingly built their Take Dr. Sallie Baliunas, an cburcb.ReaMHUng,appuently,that astronomer at the Harvard-Smiththe problem isn't cars but the peo- sonian Center for Aslrophysics. : ple who drive them (shades of the She hu been studying neighboring NRAI}, former Senator Daniel stars that resemble our sun, and Evans calls population growth "the r~ that sunspot activity on them . biggest single ·driver ofatmospher· (wh•ch resembles our sun's in · ic pollution" - an indictment that being cyclical} tends to increase implicitly calls for the slaughter of their energy output. Four of 13 • several million IIICR fetuseS every stars viewed nightly since 1966, year, to keep the poDution clown. however, currently show no Environmentalists aR: also hot sunspot activity - which shl)uld for requiring new cars tq have a lead 10 lower energy outputs, and · fuel efficiency of 32.S miles per colder temperatures on any planers gallon. instead of 27.S as at present they may have. - breezily disregarding the fact Oddly enough, just such a disapthat lhis will coinpelllllllufacturers pearance of Slllspots was recolded 10 build lighter, more fragile cars, by Edmund Halley and other thereby increasing the number of between: 1650 and people killed in crashes by some astronomers 1720. And, sure enough, Europe unknown figure. so cold that the period is What the environmentllists pro- turned now called "the little ice age." foundly dislike, the other band, The canals of froze over, is a recent n:commendation of the powing seasonsVenice slotened sharply National Academy of Sciences. Ill northern Europe, and hunger and The Academy bas issued a repon coldwerewi~ ·, • endorsing the coneern over global . Dr. Baliunu told the Harvard ·• Wltllling, and even tried to placate that, by analogy to the liberals by calling for increased Gazette aforementioned sws, she expects a • appropriab0111 for mass lr811sil (to SUIISpot minimum and "another Iii· rCcluce the number of cars on the de ice IF cUina the belinning to road, you see). But the Academy the middle of the next century." ruined the environmentalilll' day She 'added that she is not cODtraby lila canm, for develcljlalent of the "slobal warming" fore· · new Jeacntlon of nucleilr dicting a caara, but simply warning that the · pewer generators, to reduce latter J)henomenOO may be overrid· · ' reliance on fossil fuels that cause den for several decades by the new vutly more pollutioll thaD nuclear ..liale x:eage. · .. power. So don't forget that, as Frost 1be 1r011ble, tllough, is that for ended by concludlna, "ice 1Is also every scienlilt who sees evidence greet I And would su(face. •• , . oo whole q.~ ..... &••· ',...~ ............... "Just anotiHN pretty face/'' lj, . .. ~- .- ·• .... The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 --Area deaths~- Page 2-The Dally Sentinel ' Daily~entinel . TUesday, May 28, 1991 Commentary The ..... 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. Odaa 0. Nelson, 68, a resident of CoiiBIIbus and native of Rutland, died Friday, May 1A, in 0n1tt Hos· pita!, Columbus. He was born January II, 1923 in Rutland, son of Freeman and Maggie Cremeans Nelson. A retired mechanic, he was a member of the Alum Creek Baptist Church, Fraternal Order of Forecaaten and Moose J..odie. Mr. Nelson was preceded in· death by his .wife, Edna; three brothers, Roy, LIQyd and Leland Nelson; and one sister, Lillie Smith. He is survived by one daugllter, Linda D. Baise, Columbus; three . grandchildren and several great grandchildren; . _ siJtcn, Bomie Miller, Hazel Moore and Gadys Blosser. Funeral services were beld Tuesday (roday) at the Church of the Nazarene in Rutland with Rev. Darrell Davis officiating. Burial was in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Arrangements were under the direction of the 0. R. Woodyard Co., Chapel, Columbus. . Lena Heilman Lena Heilman, 93, of .37S95 Hemlock Grove Road in Pomeroy, died on Sunday, May 26, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a housewife. Born in Pomeroy on July 9, 1897, sh~ was the dallllhter of the late Seymour and Effie Will. She is survived by a stepson, Cecil Heilman, of Pomeroy; a stepdaughter, Evelyn· Midkiff, Quartzsite, Ariz.; two step-grand· children, Allen Heilman, Colum· bus, and Grace Forrider of Rich· wood; several nieces and nephews; several great-grandchildren and three great-great-gnmdchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by four sisters · and four brothers. She was a mem· ber of the Rock Springs United MethodistChurch. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial wiD be in Burson Cemetcry in Shade. Friends may call from 6 p.m. to ' ' Charles Knapp Oladea AnthOny Knapp, 1A, of Middleport, died Sunday~ 'May 26, 1991 at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. · He was born in Pomeroy on December 18, 19~. the son of George and Bertha (Young} Knapp. Besides his parents, he· is sur· vive<l by a brother, Greg !Wpp, of Middleport; a sister, Mrs. Dorset (0eorPnn) Ste'IVIII't, Letart, W.Va.; a nephew, AOOiony E. Stewart, also of Letart; a grandfather, John Young, Sr., Muon, W.Va.; and several aunts, uncles, ncpltews and cousins. . He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents and his maternal grandmother. Services will be on Thursday at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetety. . Friends may call at the funeral holile on Wednesday from 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. OLDEST ATTENDJNG - Emma Adams and Blll Stewart, araduates of tbe class oll930 ol Racine HiRb School, were recognized for beiag the oldest graduates Ia attendance at Saturday's Racine Soutbem Alumni Banquet held 11 Southern High School. Simps on guest ... ALUMNI ROYALTY ·Shelly Wlarbrenaer and Jeremy Rose were crowned queen and king durlag tbe 1991 Racine Southern Alumai Banquet held Saturday e':ealng at Soutb~~n High School. Crowning the queen is Joyce Qmllea, secretary-treasurer or lbe alumni association. :· ....:c=on=tin=u=ed:.:.:rro.:.:m:.::p:.:::ag:.:..e1::...·_ _ ___:__ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ _ _ ____.. bd of the Wildlife Division's State Racine, 1931; Clifford HiH, Sharon Ervin Hubbard, Racine, Helen Tal boll~ New Lexington, Art Racine, Harold Roush, 1933; Flo· Joyce Deeter Adams, Grove City, Hill, Charles Cutright, Kent, Peggy. · renee Adams, Racine, 1935; Lucy . Pam Buck Greene, Circleville, Holman, Racine, Ken Hays ~ Grace Krider Taylor, Elva Brinker 1;\arni!z. Keith D. Ashley, Pomeroy, Becky Turkey, Vernon Cady, West Jeffer· Pomeroy. Dorothy Yates, Oak Hill, Mallory, Racine, David Grindsraff, son, Erma Hill, Racine, Rodney Grace Sayre Krider, 98. or Elizabeth Lewis Perry, Canton, Rita M. Mathews, Racine, Cary Holman Racine, Jay Proffitt, Fourth Street in Racine, died on Ruth Ellis, Columbus, John Hill, Morris Jenson, Livermore, Calif., Pomeroy, Robin Fonune, ElizaMonday,May27,199latVetenUis ears. Racine Margaret Gloeckner 1971; Jane Allen Rigsby, Franklin, bethtown, Ky., Diela Shreve, y ' ' ' . MynIe Eas terdaY Holter• • Memorial Hospital. She was a, His duties include serving as a ·Racine, Francis Norris Cady, West Tenn., I972; C'mdy HoImes, Iron- Racme, housewife. . public infotrilation and education Jefferson, Clara Mae Robinson ton, Sandra Kay Grindstaff, Racine, Charles R. Manuel Jr., · She was. born on January 14, offiCer where be insttucts the pub- · Sar$ent, Racine, Edna Knopp. Racine, 1974; Cheryl Larlcins Bay- Racine, George Holman, Syta<:use, 1893 in Racine, dte daughter of the lie in (Jrell'lll safety, watercraft and , Racme, Mary Easterday, Racme, lor, Pelzer, S.C., Gregory Keith Shirley Gillilan Simpson, Racine~ . late Lewis and Mollie Harpold warer safety' and he also conducts . 1936; Paul Sayre, Portland, Mary Circle, Bluefield, W.Va., Jtul\es E. Gerald Simpson, Racine, Bill COl'•·. Sayre. She attended the Racine fishing clinics. He works with the Johnson, Racine. Clarence Brad- Holman, Middlepon, 1976; Anna nell, Racine, Marilyn Sayre, Sue United Methodist Church and was news media making television ford, Racine, 1937; Hayman Bar· Norman, Racine, Lisa Allen Beegle, Racine, Mrs. Carl Morris; · a member of the Racine Cbapter of appear8nces and radio broadcasts nirz, Pomeroy, Edith Grimm, Kent. Woods, Middleport, Denise Jerry Lee, Columbus, Lois Bell. . Order of Eastern Sw. and he also writes new articles. He Robert Beegle, Racine, Clifford Roberts Holman, Middleport, Racine, Linda Weaver French, St. Surviving aR: several nieces and instructs wildlife officers during in· Beaver, Grove City, 1938; Alfted 1971; Brenda Manuel. Racine, Louisville, Martha Lou Beegle, nephews. . service training classes and also Cozart, Youngstown, Curtis Brad· 1979. Racine, Francis Cady, Marger~ : Besides her parents, she was wildlife cadets at the wildlife train· ford, Arlington, 1939. Becky Rhodes Maxson, Roush, Theresa Walton, Ncwar • preceded in death by her husband, ingacademy. · . Libby Willford, Racine, Gcral- Reedsville, Della Wolfe, Carl Walton, Newark. '• George Krider; · her daughter, His wife, Bonnie Badgley SimP. dine Cleland, Racine, 1940; Carroll Portsmouth, Tony Adkins, Hephz· Kathryn; two brothers and one sis· son, is also a 1954 graduate of Norris, Syracuse, Mildred Morris ibah, Ga., Paula Fortune, Eliza~ter. Racine High School. They have Swift, Columbus, Paul Paynter, town, Ky., Cassandra Ev~ns At Mrs. Krider's request, there t"\O children ,aile;! four grandc)lil- Albany, Ruth Stearns, Racine, Adkins, Hephzibah, Ga., Steven T. wiD be no funeral services or call· dJen, . Marsha WeDs, Pomeroy, Tom Bee· Circle, Gallipolis, Peggy Sue Bush ing hours. 'Jeremy Rose and Shelly Wine· gle, Racine, Ralph Neigler, Racine, Lee, Ravenswood, W.Va., Crista In lieu of flowers, donations brenner were selected by alumni Betty Wilson·Bearlls, Racine, Mary Beelge Blower, LancaJter, MaJ:k may be made to Racine United vote as the 1991 Southern Alumni Shain Reinshell, New Plymouth, Simpson, Middlepon, 1981; Ton)B · MethOdist Church. King and Queen. Participating in Ruth Karr Sellers, Portland, Mary Salser Hunter, Jerry Wolfe, Racine, the coronation ceremonies was Wolfe Otd, Letart, W.Va., Mattie 1983; Lisa Hood, Middleport. Tony Cootlnued l'rotn P'"e 1 Joyce Quillen, Lisa Pape and Lawrence, Portland. Addie Norris, Deem, Portsmouth, 1984; Dixie ..., Tammy Chapman. Syracuse, Charles Wolf, Hebron, Dugan Wolfe, Racine, Jim and 6:30p.m. 'Wednesday. Frien4B may : Other ·candidates .serving as 1941; Ruth'Bradford, Racine, Paul Paula Winebrenner Daugherty. call at tbe funeral home from 7to9 court for ·the king and' queen were Bee~Ie. Racine, Gilbert Hart, Middleport, 1986; Dina Shuler, p.m. Wednesday. Jason Shain, Andy Baer, Jamie Racme, 1942; Midge Cozart, Columbus, Patreee Circle, Racine, In lieu of flowers the family Anderson, Lori Crow, Robyn Stout Youngstown, 1943; Juanira Parsons Mary Baldwin, 1988; Sarah Philrequests that donations be made to and ChrisHarrnpn. · Kimes, Parkerburg, W.Va.. 1944; son, Syracuse, Becky Winebrenner, Grace Episcopal Church or a chari~recipient of ~e SSOO Racine Audrey ~oicltYJI, St, ~lair Sholtl~· Syracuse. 1.989. . , tyofcboice. . . - · · Southern .Scholarship was Jarrod Micl(,1-Randall Talbou.-New Lex· Jan Williams, Racme, Shelly Pallbearers will be Carson Circle, son of Nancy and Carl Cir· ington, 194S; Billy Jo Spencer, Winebrenner, Racine, Jennifer Crow, Rick Crow, Roger Hysell, cle. Circle, who was the 1991 class Pomeroy, Herman Carson, Smith, Racine, Kelly Marcinko, Jon Karschnik, Paul Kloes, and Ed saluratorian, will atten.d Ohio Uni- Coolville, David Sayre, Racine, 1991. Dursi. Honorary pallbeil&s will be versiiy this fall where he plans to Freda Ferguson, Racine, 1946; Paul Others attending were Mike FARTHEST TRAVELED Fred Crow, Theron Johnson, Ben maja' in engineering. Bradford. Athens, 1948; Carl MQr· ' Struble, Syracuse, W.F. "Pete'' . Mary Smith Hays, grllcluste · H. Ewing, Paul Eich, ferman Pam Diddle, president -of the ris, Mary Johnson Gillilan, Chester. Bearhs, Racine, Louise Stewart, Moore, Douglas Li~. and Richard alumni association, welcomed the 1949. Racine, Jeff Frank, Racine, Etta or the class or 1'971, wu pre· Rulli Frank, Racine, Audrey E. Mac Hill, Grace Holter, Racine, alumni and was joined by Joyce seated a plaque al I be 1991 QuiUen, secretary-treasurer, to con· Hayman Hart, Racine, Aaron Dolly Hill, Gallipolis, Perry Hill, Racine Southern Alumni Ban· quet held at Southern High ' duct the business meeting. Other Wolfe, Racine, 19SO; Mary Brad· Harry Holter, Racine, Dorothy School oa Saturday evenlag officen are Bobby Hill, fliSI vice- ford Carson. Coolville, Eula Sayre, Racine, Christi Collins, g president; Lisa Pape, second vice- Hensler, Middleport, Georgann Syracuse, Joe Proffitt,,Racine, Rotfor the farthest traveled. Sbe • A Middleport man died on Sat· president; and Tammy Chapman, Grimm, Kent, Grover Salser Jr., lie Stewart, Pomeroy, Fred traveled from Turkey ror her urday evening, the victim 'of an third vice-presidenL . Racine, Vernon C'ounts, Wester· Strawser, Bob Hill, Barbara Dugan, 20th class reunion. ·· appareq,tly self-inflicted gunshot The class of 1971 presented a ville, Gladys Counts, Westerville, Racine, Vicki Hart, Pomeroy. wound. plaque in honor of Gary •Hart and Don Bel~ Racine, Dprothy Chaney, According to the Middleport eacb ·class was presented and rcc· Racine, Dorothy Salser, Racine, SP RING VAllEY CINEMA Police t>epanment, the department ognized . by ,Tammy Chapman, n-·cornel(, Rac•·nc, G'-'d Pow· 446 4524 . " was called to 300 Hudson Street Bobbi Hill and Lisa Pape. . """ ''"" where Charles Knapp, 24, was Hostesses were OrDal Miller ell, Pomeroy, Thelma . MontU.OO IAMAIII MTJ.-ES mual' I SIJMIM Sl .OO lA-IIt NICIIT TUESOI\¥ found lying on the front steps of Diddle, Joann Manue Willford, gomery, Logan, 1951; Gary Gibbs, theresidelice. Shirley .Pyles Evans ,and Marsha Racine, Vera Norris and Bob PeckMiddleport squad tran~ported Pnoh R 11 ey, LadsOn, S.C., 1952; David Hill, 'Knapp 10 Vetenms Memorial Hos- · "'i''Bu~~ 'and the Nomads" . Racine, 1953; Norman Roush, pita!, and shortly after 11 p.m. on played for the dance following dte CharlesiOn, W.Va., 1954; Janet K. Saturday, Knapp was taken to banqueL . Beegle Roush, Charleston, W.Va., Grant Medicai Center by Health ALUMNI ATTENDING Ray Turner, Grove City, Ruby Ann Net helicopter. • Emma Easterday Adams, Turner, Grove City, Don· R. Hill, The department indicated that a Racine, William D. Stewart, Racine, Carole Johnson Gillilan, 22 caliber handgun was used Racine, class ofl930; Esther West. Canton, 1956: Dennis E. Hill, Racine, Dwain Sayre, McCutchenville, Don Johnson, Ponland, Larry Ebersbach, 1957; · Carl Wolfe, . Portsmouth, Linda Dance to be held aR: welcome. . Hill, Racine, 1958; Shirley M~K­ Ads available. The Belles and Beaus Western elvey Johnson, Portland, Ron Square Dance Club will hold a The Mci.s Co~nty Soap Box dance on Saturday from 8·11 p.m. Derby ~~on IS seUmg adver.· Salser, Racine, 1959. Mary HiD, Racine, 1960; Joyce at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens !J&cments fo~ Its pro~. Anyone Circle t>avis, Little Hocking, Roger Center with caller Scotty Schaver, Interested m pur~has1!'g an ad JARROD C.IRCLE Akron should conract Ang~e Swdt at 992- Birch, Racine, Bob Harden, West • Chester, Floyd Chapman, PickerSpecu;lspeakers 7112 or 992-2057. ington, Kenda Chapman, Pi~ker· Mark and ~rystal Becker will be. PIU'tlcip~tion enco!'ng~ . speakin at the Hysell Run Holi· · Anyone mterested m parbc•~· ington, Lynn Shuler. Racine, Mary Somttliing gooa's Nways Coof.i.no .Jllt ness Ch~h on Wemesday at 7:30 ing in the Heritage Parade m O'Connor, Shermand, Texas, Ron p m Pastor Bob Manley invites the Pomeroy on Junc 8, sponsored ~Y Beegle, Racine, Joyce White, p~biic. · the Pomeroy Merchant~ Ass~•a· Racine, 1961; Jamce Salser, Free clothing day lion, shouJd contact Angle Swift at Racine, Jess Wood, Coolville, Roberta Maidens, Racine, Leanna Free clothing day wiD be held at 992·7112or 992-2057. the Salvation Army in Pomeroy on Trustees to meet , . Beegle, Racine, 1963; Randall Thursda from 10 a.m. 10 noon. All The !-ebanon . Township Reiber, Racine, Lynn Mallory, area resrdents in need of clothing Trustees WID _meet. Fnday at 7 p.m. Racine, Bill Wickline, 1964; Nancy l.ocllld an RL 33 bnlde Muon 'Exion IIICI Mason Molll, Muon, WV at the toWnship building. Campbell, Racine, Tom Weaver, . . . . ' Syracuse, 1965; Charlie Matthews, Racine, Karl Russell, Manhattan, HOMEST'\:7J•; LUNCH SPECIAl~~ Kan., Larry Circle, Racine, Tom 11unrlwJI'I idwJ. I I u .m to :1 Jl.T11 Theiss, Racine, Jean Savaugc Weaver, Syracuse, Bcverlee WickSix occupants of a car that went Robinson-Grimes, along with line, Racine, Clarence Hill, OalTUESPAY- Turkey Club, Fries, Soup over a 20-foot embankment on .,assengers, Fawn Stevers, Happy lipolis, Sharon Theiss Birch, Spring Avenue, Pomero.Y, early Holly Road, Tye Tolley and Kyle Raci'ne, 1966; Robyn Reiber, WEPNESPAY -Grilled t-!am & Cheese, Saturday evening escaped serious James, Pomeroy, were talcen by the Racine, Nancy Circle, Racine, injury. · squad to Veteran~ for treatmen.t. Anita Houdashelt Moore, Goshen, ' ..?' Fries & Soup The driver others Were Passengers Jam1e and _TraviS Ky., Bob Grucser, Sidney., Marvin ralcen to Vetaans Memorial Hospi- Hayes, Bradbury, w~ not IRJured, T. Hill, Racine, Brenda Norris tal by units of the Meigs County ' it was reported. Sttawser, Lancaster, 1967; Aaron JHURSPAY ~Beans and Cornbread Ertaergency Mecncal Service. They Robinso~.qrimea was cited for Sayre. Racine, '1969. were alllrCated and released. no operaror s license. K.enny Theiss, Lancaster, 19'70; According to Pomeroy Police Police investigated a minor acci· Patty lble StFublc, Syracuse. EBIPAY -Pepper Steak Over Noodles who investigated tbe accident, dent on the Pomeroy Elementary William K. Beegle, Gallipolis, Willie Robinson-Orimea, 16, Brad- S~hool parking l~t. Friday. John Dennis Hart, Pomeroy. Barbara 11JDDAT 1< ~T. CJIIIJIIIU 1JIIIDD 1:1 :&AT nut& bury Road, Middleport, wu driv· LISIC1 S~IISC, driving a truck was Bass Brown, Syracuse, Debbie ntOJI CBD MJ:JI'I IIIIIV. DRINK & DESSERT) ing a car owned by Cindy Hayes, backing mto a parking space when Norris Theiss, Lancaster, Mary . LDDU also of Bradbury Road. She told his vehicle struck the rear bumper Hays. Turkey, Carroll Cleland, police that she pu11cd imo a lot 10 of a parked car owned by Rod_ney Ironton, Shirley Sayre, Racine, tum around the brakes on the car Frecker, Pomeroy. There was I~ght Paul R. Johnson, Rochester, Susie . 8El'IIOR8 GET failed, and it plummeted o.ver the damage to the Fre~kcr: vehicle. Biggs McKay, ~ine, Linda Hoi• .Oij 1~ DI8CO'Ul'IT embaDianent landing on its side. There were no cuauons nor Jon Hamm, Racine, Tom Hamm, The car was demolished. · , injuries. · Racine, Buddy Pyles, Racine, Pistol Team. which won three natioaal police pistol cham pi· onships and Jae won the 19~2 in~vidual national ~I cbampionshap at Jackson, M1ss. He has served with the Division of Wildlife for 32. T'heodo·.,. T. Reed... 0 1 .,_ lion. Mr. Reed has been very acti.ve in fraternal, church and civic affairs in the community for many years. A member of Grace Episcopal . Chw-ch, Mr. Reed was a veslryman . for several years and served as senior warden. . A 33rd Degree Mason, Mr. Reed was a past master of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, past district deputy grand master, Twelfth Masonic District, F&AM of Ohio; member of Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM; Bosworth Council 46, R&SM; Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar; Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite, Aladdin Temple, Columbus, and a past grand treasurer of die Grand Lodge of Masons of Ohio. · · He was a past president of the Middleport-Pomeroy ·Rotary Club and the Pomeroy Qwnber of Com· men:e, served on the Meigs County Library Board, and was a member of the Pomeroy Gun Club. . . Mr. Reed was chairmail of the Meigs County Hospital Commis· sion when VeteranS Memorial Hos· pi tal wus being built in Pomeroy, and was on the Board of Trustees of the Medical Center Hospital, Gallipolis, and became a member of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital when the two facilities merged. He · is prescndy serving us that board's vice chairm81). Mr. Reed served a seven year · term on the Ohio Development Finance Commission and was chairman of that Commission for 18 months. He was a veteran of World War II, a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and a member of Pomeroy 40 ct 8. Born on May I, 1925, in Akrpn, he was the son of the late Theodore T. Reed, Sr., and Sarah Calder· wood. He gmdllllled from Pomeroy High School, attended Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va., and graduated from Ohio Universi· ty with a bachelor of science degree in commerce. He was a member of the filS! class 10 graduate from the Ohio School of Banking. He was also a graduate of the Graduate School of Banking at the Univmity of Wisconsin. Mr. Reed is survived· by his wife, Nanc~ Bean Reed, tluee 80IIS and daughlers-in-Ia~, Tom &!'d Kathy Reed and Bruce and Rtta Reed, all of Pomeroy, IIICI Paul and Lauric Reed, Middleport; five graadchildren and one step-grand· child, his stepmother, Edidt Reed, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded _in ~by bis parents, his fmt wafe, Bbzabeth, and a sister, Apes Schcllhaac. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Clturch where friends may call one hour prior to the ICI'vices. The Rev.,Dr. Roy C. Meyers will officiate at the service, and burial will be in Beech Grove Malonic services will be Funenll Home at ~Ewing ~,, Man dies from Un ShOt WOUnd Meigs announcements MASON FAMILY R.ESTAURANT . Car goes over 20-foot embankment; Saturday; six escape serious injury and.- • I ,, ... �The Daily S-entinel Sports . n..esday, May 28, 1991 Page-4 Mears wins fourth Indy 500 Sunday . car and did several laps over 226 APMotoi~ISWriter S mph. INDIANAPO (AP) - · It. is "He didn't have to do that," already bein8 called "The Pass" IIOd it gave Roger Pen$kc an insta!tt Penske said. "He could have done a 222 or 223 and that would have of fear and lhcn a glow of pride. been enough for everybody. But The guiS)' move by Rick Mears late in Sunday's Indianapolis 500 the IUYS were jUSI crushed because what happened was our mistake. propelled him ~ Michael AlldretRick jUSI felt he had to do tbat. ti and on to his fourth victory and "Th~t was just like yesterday. Penskc's eighth at tJte Indianapolis After Michael passed him (on lap Mota Speedway. 187), he knew he had·to do it, so he In pro football, "The Pass" is the touchdown from Joe Montana did" The results to Dwight Clark that gave San Here's the official order of finFrancisco its victory over Dallas with 51 seconds to go in the 1981 ish of Sunday's Indianapolis 500, NFC championship game. with starting position, driver, Montana has since become a hometown or country, car numb!:r. symbol of excelleoce and winning, chassis-engine, laps completed, a fact not lost on Penske. aveq~ge speed and reason out if not Asked Monday if he knew how running, and prize money good Mears would be when he announced at victory dinner Mon, signed the virtually unknown driver day night (R-rookie): in 1979, Penske replied: "I knew I. (1) Jtick Mears, Bakersfield, he was good but I didn't realize I Calif., No.3, Penske-Chevrolet, was gellinF Joe Montana." . 200, 176.457, $1,219,704 (record; Mears latest victory was in old record $1,090,940, Arie some ways a typical day for him. Luyendyk, 1990). He ran the first half of the 200-lap 2. (5) Michael Andretti, event strategically. getting his car Nazareth, Pa, No.IO, Lola-Chevroset up just right, then went for it. let, 200, 176.402, $601,753. When Mears' Penske 91 3. (14) Arie Luyendyk, NetherChevrolet, running close to 220 lands, No.I, Lola-Chevrolet, 199, mph, arced wide around the outside 175.464, $317,0S3. o( Andrelti' s Lola-Chevy in the 4. (6) AI Unser 'Jr., Albufirst turn, taking the lead witb 14 querque, N.M.. No.2, Lola-Chevro- · laps to go, Penske says his heart let, 198, 174.518,$223,916. skipped a beat. 5. (7) John Andreui, IndianapoPenske said visions of Mears, lis, No.4, Lola-Chevrolet, 197, his driva" and friend, crashing into 173.742, $205,153. the fust tum wall two weeks ago, 6. (33) Gonion Johncock, Hastflashed through his mind ings; Mich., No.92, 1990 Lola-Cos"I just looked !Jack to Friday worth, 188, 165.323,$275,690. ·when we made a mistake and the 7. (3) Mario Andretti, Nazareth, ' wheel came off," Penske said. "I Pa., No.6, Lola-Chevrolet, 187, remember I saw sparks under the engine, 166.178, $203,478. car and heard the big bang. He hit 8. (17) Stan Fox, Janesville, .•really har!l and I thought he was Wis., No.9!, Lola-Buick, 185, ·: hurt bad. 162.7&~. $201,090. • "When Richard Buck (Mears' . 9. (20) Tony Bettenhausen, Indi.:Crew chiet) said 'It's yellow,' Rick anapolis, No.J6, 1990 Penske-:said, 'It's me. The car's not too Cbevy, 180, 158.192,$170,016. : bad.' Then he said he had to get out 10. (9) Danny Sullivan, Vail, · because he couldn't · breathe Colo ., No.20, Lola-Aifa Romeo, :' becanse they were foaming the car. 173, engine,J69.1!88, $194,403. ·:lbat 's how cool he was." 11. (15) Emerson Fittipaldi , : Cool doesn't do justice to Brazil, No.5, Penske-Chevrolet, Mears, who carne back two hours 171, gembox, 169.062,$183,728. after the mandatory hospital check 12. (27) Scott Pruett, Dublin, ,Connors, Agassi claim :French Open victories By ROB GLOSTER .AP SporiS Writer . PARIS (AP) -Two genera• lions of American tennis outlaws : serenely passed fust-round French : Open tests Monday, but the ulti· mate rebel - John McEnroe • feU meekly to Andrei Cherkasov in four sets. Jimmy Connors, 38, splitting his : time as a player and TV analyst, ' overwhelmed Todd Witsken 6-3, 6: 3, 7-5 with 11 methodical display of : baseline mastery on an eerily quiet · Court No. 1. : Andre Agassi, 20, wearing a pwple, gray and white outfit tbat : 'pales in com)lllrison to last year's · hot pink ensemble, played like a ·• zombie for nearly two sets before ; raUying to defeat Marc Rosset. • McEnroe, the 15th seed, gently argued a few line calls but displayed l!ttle of his old· ftre as he collapse4 after dominating the fust set against Chertasov. The Soviet · won 2-6,64, 7-5,7-6, capping a 70 tie-breaker with an ace on match point of tbe 3 1/2-hour battle. McEnroe, who recently became The Daily Sentinel (IJSI'II lfwtl) A IMv .. lofl or Mu .. medla, lae. ; • Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St., Po· moroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub.. IIJhtne Company / MultfmMia . Inc., Pomt'roy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21~. lie- road clast O~lo. postag~ paid at Pomeroy. . Mrmber: ThE- Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Auocla11on and the OIIJo Newspaper AlsoclatiOD. National ~ •• A.dvernatna Repretentattv•. Branh•m : NfWopoper Sales . 733 Third Avonue, Now York, Now York 10017. POSTMASTER: St-nd adclrfls chanaes IO ,.. Dolly Sentinel. Ill Courf St .. l'lltiiOrtl)l. Olilo f!mlll. 8VIIICIIIP'nON RATI!II 8J' Carrier or Met• .._e 0no Woell: .. .. .... ..............•.•......•.. .$1.60 Ono Month ........ .. .. ............... ....•. J'-95 Ono Y..r ...... ........ ............. ...... 183.1111 81NGU:COPY PIIICE Dolly .. ' ..... .......... ........ .. . ·····. 25 ~nts Bublcrlborl not d .. lrtngtopay tho car. rlfr may rftnlt 1111 adnnce direct to Tllo Dolly !lettllnel on a 3. 6 or 12 month IMJII. Crtdll will be given carrier ..ch -· -·--- . No JUblcrlpllo111 by mall pe<mltte.lln lrHJ where avaOablr. h~ carrl.,- ~rvlceo ts loolllelfolpc...tr , 13 ti(Hila ............... .............. ..... $21.84 2SWHila .................... ..•.. ... ...... U3.16 52 Woelt:,;;.-'ihjjj,i" ~ ··- 18478 ],! ........ ..... .. .. ....... .. . .. ... .......... 523.10 Ill WHila ............. ....... .... .......... N5,1i0 M WHila ... ...... ............... .......... 1118.40 "I was luckr, to win the second set," he said. 'If he had gone up two sets, then the possibilities of me wiMing would have been pret- . I)' slighL" Capiati had a good stan against Plccolini, she became Wlllt'ZYed by the Italian's IOO{)ing returns and faced three set pomts in the second · set of her 6-2, 7-5 victory. ' "I 3lar1ed losing my patience a liule bit," laid Capriati, a semifinalist lasl year in her first appearance at Roland Cllrros. "I wanted to get it over with too quickly." ~ Dibble gets 12th save in Reds' 3-2 win over Giants Monday Natloaal Leque In the majors... BATTING (Ill 11 bau)-T. ow,..,. Saa ]);om. .359; 1-. 5I. Loulo, .350; ll AMERICAN LEAGUE Elllt Dlvlllon W L II .......... 2S 19 -......... 23 •:10 ...... :10 23 ....... II 23 ·' .......• 16 2S ...... .. 13 21 a..... · HOW SWEET IT ~S!- Rh:k Mean ldsses the Bllf1·Waroe~ trophy be won durin& tlie tradllloaal winner's photograph at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Mo]lday. Mears won bis fourth Indy 500 Sunday to join A..J. Foyt and AI Unser Sr. as the only four-tll!le Brickyard champions. (AP) Ohio, No.l9, Truesports-Judd, 166, engine, 169.545, $159,191. · 13. (30) Dominic Dobson, Fairfax, Calif., No.66, 1990 Lola-Judd, 164,144.01!3, $159,190. 14. (32) Randy Lewis, Hillsborough, Calif., No.39, 1990 LolaCosworth, 159, 139.752, $150,490. . 15. (I I) R-Jeff Andretti , Nazareth, Pa., No.86, Lola-Cosworth, ISO, e,ngine, 163.551, $167,490. 16. (24) R-Hiro Matsushita, Japan, N"o.7, Lola-Buick, 149, 130.903. $145,891. 17. (19) Scott Brayton, Coldwater, Mich., No.22, Lola-Chevrolet, 146, engine, 177.811,$172,191. 18. (21) Bernard Jowdain, Mexico, No.48, 1990 Lola-Buick, 141 , gearbox, 160.31!8, $140,190. 19. (4) Bobby Rahal , Dublin, Ohio, No.l8, Lola-Chevrolet, 130, engine, 174.790,$153,741. 20. (22) Geoff Brabham, Australia, No.2 I, Tll!ll~-Judd, 109, $l~f.~5) MilNew Yolk Clowlond Boltimcn JOIN ELITE COMPANY- At a photo Belllon Moaday at the Indlaaapolls Motor Speedway, Indy 500 champ Rick Mean (right) holds up four ftagers for each of his Ylctorles at tile world-famous track, while ear owner Roger Penske holds ap eight fingers for each of his ~rs that bas captured the cbeckerrd nag In tile nee's history. (AP) No.I4, Lola-Chevrolet, 25, suspen31. (10) Eddie Cheev,er, Vail, sion,l42.216, $153,591. Colo., No.8, Lola-Chevrolet, 17, 29. (16) Kevin Cogan, Palos electrical, 85.950,$125,591. . Verdes Estates, Calif., No.9, Lola32. (29) R-Willy T. Ribbs, San ·Buick, 24 , crash , 157.148, Jose, Calif.., No.l7, 1990 Lola$127,391. Buick, 5, engine, 26.686,$147,791. 30. (28) Robeno Guerrero, San 33. (23) R-Buddy Lazier, V;UJ, Juan Capistrano, Calif., No. 40, Colo., No.7 I, 1990 Lola-Cosworth, · Lola, Alfa Romeo, 23, crash, 1, crash, 14.870,$162,690. 150.605,$125,203. · A ll• l • • · zson c azms vzctory zn cOCQ•c0 la 500 racing team. ·"He keeps building my confidence more • · and . more,: ' McReynolds said. •'If he asks us to , turn the engine. around and run "it backwards now, we'U do it." The comfort was never beuer than 90 minutes before the CocaCola race, when the engine in All.i· son's Ford developed a problem that could have jeopardized the team's chances. It was the same engine Allison used to dominate The Winston. but it had to go. Car owner Robert Yates made the decision to change engines, even on such short nQ!ice. DOWfiNG CHILDS MUWN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill S.llllll St.. ,_.., TOUI •DEPDMIII AGifiiS SIIY.G • •Gs co.-m s•cr u••• HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER \ Mocill,-& Pel. .!!11 GB .561 .535 I l/2 .465 4 1/2 .439 5 1/2 . .390 7112 .317 I0 112 West Dlvlsloll WLPd.GB Tau ........... 25 •• OokiMd .MI ......... 26 Calilamia •......• 20 ........... 23 Cbicoao ......... 19 - lWiu City 17 19 21 21 ······· :10 20 .•..... 19 23 .605 I .!lSI 3 .523 4 1/2 .47$ 6112 .455 7 1/2 .452. 7 112 Monday's nllllls DlaoillS, Mil-9, 14 inn. NowYalk6,-5 Clewlond 3. ]Lobi • 2 r.. u. Miu • " K.mou City 6. Sooulo 3 OniJ'-- · Bottoa (ClcmeDI 6-l) 11 New Yfl:dt (Louy 3-3), 7:30p.m. Clevelaad (NIJ)' 1·4) u Blltimott (R.Snlilh ~7:35p.m. o.land (MaaR 6-2) ol T......, (Act• 1·1). H5p.m. CaUIQmit (Abbott 4-4) at Chicaao (lloup 1·2). I:OS p.m. o.a.il (T_. :1-3) u Mll-*• (Au· p1 :1-2). I :OS p.m. Mianuot. (Erlcboa 6-~) at Tea.u (Gumlan tl-0)....35 pm. K.aaau City.,(Gordon 3-2) al Seattle (lluoal ).1).10:35 p.m. WeciMsday'l pmes ~. ~~T~7:1Sp.m. L Pd. Gl IS .643 19 .551 3112 19 541 4 21 .523 5 20 .4$5 • 20 .455 I West Dlvlsloll L 11 19 :10 23 26 PeL .511 .523 .52A .489 .395 GB 2112 2112 4 . . I 3Q .318 Ill!! Monday's remits Now Yad< 3. Ollcoao I l'lulburlhl, ilL LouiJ 0 Monlno1 I, Pllilodolphia I Al.lanu 3, Sua Dieao I Cioclnnlli 3, San .......... 2 Loo AnJo1oo 4 . - I foam pad, full Montreal (Boyd Z..5i" at Phi11delphil Naw York (Coat 4·3) n Chieaao (Bootlo 2-4), I :OS pm. PiUibllrah (Tomlin 3·1) at St. l,.o;uil ~ 2-"3). 1:3!1 P'!'· A...... (P.Smith tl-0) ot Son Dloco (1'1>- Wtllaelday's pmu ft. sidewalls, textured ceiling· throughout, mirrored featured wall, mini-blinds, house lype door with storm, 30 gallon electric water heater. vinyl covered drywalls throughout, stainless steel sink and much much more . LIST PRICE INTRODUCTORY 1 16,900 SALE PRICE....... $13 995 7 PER MONTH .......... .. $158 20 * Pra· of horne include• delivery and hl·up wilh lll<irting, one .., o1 otepo wllh ~·~ deck, zo of matllrlill tor all Ytlllly hOOkups, tape, tie downs. and bloel<. n. neaJ Major league·leaders Amerkll! Lellaue BATllNO (Ill al beta~-. Cali· fomio, .36\4; Horor.. - · .361; D. Hcndenoa, O~ud, .35•; C. Ripten, Baltimore, .3!50; Molitor, Milwa\lkee, .343. RUNS- D . HtndenGI'I, Oakbnd, 33; Siern, To.u, 32;. Pllme:ilo, Tuu, ll; C. Ripk.._ Boltimooo, 30; Fi•ldor. Douolt, 30;l'oloala,Caliromio.30. RBI- D. H•denon, Oatdand, 31; Fioldor llo<ftlil. 36; C. Ripbll. B·"m3l; ~ Tea.u. 31; 4 IN u.t 'wilh 32. Hrl"S-MoU.,.., Mllwoukoe, 61; l'IK:t· au, Miao...., 60; D. - . . . O K · laad, Sl; R.,..W., S.alo. S7; 1._. Calilomil, s& -C'loual· OKian<l, 14;DOIJBI..I!S-D. C.., T-13; T...._ 13; a. Al«nu. To...... 13; S .,. ti.. with 12. TRIPLES- Moli&or, MilwaU.N, 4: Pdoaio.Calll\nia,4;7-tWwith3. HOlliE RUNS-D. OK· land, 12: C. .__ lalth , II; 0... lloltail. I i; l'loWor, - . _ 10; Iloilo. Clowlllwl, 9: y - Mll....... ' · STOLBI'I IAUI-& . H•donoa, OUio~OIIIa, CaUrorala. 14; !loa-. •1eo monthe Wllh 11.70'% APR and 10% down 10 QU8Itfled buyera. 11 Stop In And See Jot'" Smith Or Dick Cole For Details. COLE'S MOBILE HOMES ' Located 5 Miles East Of Rt. 33 on Rt. 50 East, Athens 592-1972 -~~~:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::1 ~ ~nt.·-..~~~='!'4'~ Alaltoi,T-10. PrrcHINO (5 +wd;MIH '!IV-. Califomi1, 6-J, .151, 3.31; Boltoa, ,..,.., s.1 •.ns, U6; 'I Do- . 5·1 , .133. lAO: ,.,..... ,..... ., s-1. J31 :t.IIS: PW;;. c:F'i 7·2. .771.3.41. ~.-.n: l . l - 1oaa1o. 661 R.zaa, T - 63: Mat oiL Cldoap, 51; - · c.u.-. IAVBI- IMNoo, 8 - 14; D. W~T;., 12: I ]If, Cl*IJM, .... ,.. n; ........ ]]. ' OM' fran- -)-ll-. STOLEN BASES-coleman, New Yoa, -17; DoShlolda, Montreal. 11; N'li.CIIIi, All111ota, 17; Orillam, Madtroal, 16; 0 . SnUb. St. Loulo, 14. I'ITCillNO (S Loo Aa oleo. 1·1 • .119. 2.01: Smiley. 7·1, .I?S, 196> Cr" •••· St. • • . ~7.2.62;-. 5· 1, .133, • .15; J. l ..... lfaooawo. 4-1, .100,:1.41. STIUUOUI'S4lac~m. New YOlk. 66; lea•, Sm Di.,a, 57: Coat, New York, SS; Oluine, Atlanu , SS; Rijo, Ondnnati, S4. SAVES-Dibble, Cillciua1i, 12; L. Smillt. SL Loulo, 12; Dove Smith. Chloa· so. tl : Lellarlo, Son lllqo. I 0: Fnneo. 3-1 ~-r.MoJ-21 115, Deault 94, Chicaao wina ..':::!' ,._, Mor • · LA.l.inll atl'<lllllnd, 9 p.m. --r.w.rJt -.L.A. -- l.Wn, 9 p.m.• if .... . ...,..,,,.... 1 LA. Lak., a& Ponland, 3:30 p.m., if Transactions BuebaD A-nlAaiiM . CLEVELAND INDIANS-Aclivatcd ~~~~Welder, from the 1.5·day dl~ablod (Clnono J.O). 7:35 p.m. 7'1~ ..IJ . TRIPI.Il T. Owyoa, s.. Dioso, 6; c.m ...., Jlouaaa, 4; L Ooa:sl• Hoal· ton, 4; T. Ftmaadez, Sen Dioaa. 4; Fcldar. Saa 3; fiolay, 3. HOM!! RUNS-E. MoGdll, S.. Dioao. 11; Joha1oa, Now York, 11; G. Bill; CJ:i~· ·~ ~ San Pnncilco, 10; ' Coast J..eaaue. RecaUed Paul Abbott, New Ymk at Chiclao. 2:20p.m. Ciru:im•ti at San Frmcilco, 3:35 p.m. ., Philodol~. 7:35p.m. l'itloboql> II SL Loulo, 1:35 p.m. Atlua aS.. Diop, 10:05 p.m. - · t l A I Arifol<o, 10:35 p.m. FEATURES INCLUDE: upgrade carpet throughout, ;-.-· ....... . pitd>c<.t- Ft.dutd. OAKU.ND A11D.J!11CS---AcUvated Dlvo Sw.tn., pildl•. frem 1M lS-day CIDcinnoli~&4-2)atS..fnn· Jl Clico~l:Juatice, Atlm&a, 11; Sutd· MINNI!SOfA "lWINS-Ot>Qonod Pool Cuitn, pitcb«, to Porlland ollho PacifiC TonJcht'lpmta 3 BEDROOM IDTS-T. awy., Sal ~I 661 1SL Lalla, 56; Samuol, Loo • SS; Baaillo, PiaabuiJh, 51; F. · • S.. D!... 49. DO!iiiLES-Joao, SL Louu, 15; H. Mo..U, Cinoinud. 13: T. Gwrtm. Son D!.... 13; llooWia.l'illabu!p. 1:1: a..... (llest-ot..ae..n) -.r,MIIJ:U LA. l.Wn..J!6..Padbnd 95; Loo A.. ..,.., (T.Wlloon ~~ 10:05 p.m. """""'(X.IIotnonde ~) .. Loo An· aeloo (8-4-4).10:35 pm. 14X70 tloo, Atlama, 3:1: EM, PhD ' ' N· 32. Conference llnall .'1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Dlvl11011 ······-····· W LooAa..... '····· 2S Allin.. ·······-·· 21 CinciMOii ·-··-·, 22 Son Jlioto -······ 22 llououn .••, .•... 17 San Pnrtcilco ...... 14 Loo An· NBA playoffs BGI&claai.N•Ycd, 7:30p.m. c.- llllll-.7:35 p.m .. Calilamia .. Chioqo. 1:05 p.m. MiMelola at TUII! 1:15 p.m. .J36< - New YoU, 9: J. Ho..U, lAo.......... 9. lloln>itu Mll-*-.2oJ5 p.m. IUnAI Ckr at Sea~ 3:35""p.m. ······-···· W P111111\qb .••••.. rt SL Lalla ··-····· :14 New y... ···-·· 23 C!Dcqo ·-······ 23 " ' - ·-·-·· :10 l'lliladeljlhi• •..••. :10 "· Franc:ilco, 9. TOIIIcbt's pmes . d ploo, .3!3; lloallo._....•.:l27. RUNS-DoSWolda. Notilzwl. 32: T. p.m ..... s .. Diaoo. 31; 0. Smith, 5I. Louu, 29: s.-.r. 1M Allaaloo, 19: S.-.IAI Aapl-. 29. RBI-CatderOil, Montral, ~$; W. CWil. S.. Fnnc:ioeo, 3:5; T. o..,..,_ S10 Diop, 33; I...,_, New Yodl, 31; 1.. 0 Neill. CtaclftGati, 9; W. Clark, San ,_1.2).10:05 p.m. MEIGS .COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the 1990 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1991. .......... 20 T-.o o...il electrical, 149.455, SI36,491. 21. (32) Pancho Carter, Brownsburg , Ind., No. 12, 1989 LolaBuick, 94, engine, 106.025, $139,7031. · 22. ( 3) Gary Bettenhausen, Monrovia, Ind, No.Sl, Lola-Buick. 89, radiator, 158.183,$177,890. 23. (26) Tero Palmroth, Finland, No.23, 1990 Lola-Cosworth, 77 , engine, 159.948, $131,990. 24. · (18) R•Mike Groff, Northridge, Calif., No. 50, LolaCosworth, 68, water leak, 118.103, John Paul Jr., West Palm Beach , Fla.• No:93, 1990 • Lola-Buick, 53, oil leak, 69.703, $130,690. 26. (8) Jim Crawford, Scotland. By TOM FOREMAN Jr. No.26, Lola-Buick, 40, engine, AP Spot;! Writer 135.581, $133,690. · CONCORD, N.C. (1\P) 27. (12) Scou Goodyear, CanaDavey Allison has won the last two da, No.15, Lola-Judd, 38, engine, NASCAR Winston Cup events and 94.422, $127,791 no .worse than eighth in . finished 28. (2) A.J. Foyt, Houston, five of the last six races. Until he got to Charlotte earlier this month, Allison ·had been winless on the Winston Cup circuit. The sudden turnaround was not easy. particularly since crew chief Jake Elder was replaced two months ago with . Larry McRe[nolds. Elder is now with Darrel Waltrip's team. · "It's never easy when you change personnel," Allison Says. "You build up relationships, and when things get to a point that they're not working out any more and you have to make those ch•nges, sometimes it's hard to deal with." Just before the Coca-Cola 600, Allison was sick and his car was even worse. At the end of the day at Charloae Motor Speedway, Allison had won NASCAR's longest race to cap a 14-day stretch in which he'd won twice, pocketed more than $462,000, and gained a new confidence in his realigned a father for the third time, said the recent lack of match experience affected his mental toughness. "My mind told me I shouldn't come here but my heart said to come, that some positive things could come out of it," he· said. "But the boaom line is I lost in the fust round, so it'~ hard to get overly positive." · · Mi~hael Chang, the 1989 champion, seeded lOth this year, defeated Jan Sicmerink 6-2,6-0,6-3. In wol!len's matches, No . .2 Steffi Graf and lOth seeded Jennifer Capriati bOI,h struggled in tbc second set of their victOries. Graf won 6-3, 7-6 (8-6) over Magdalena Maleeva. Capriati defeated Katia Piccolini 6-2, 7-5. Brad Gilbert, the 16th seed, lost in four sets to Frenchman Cedric Pioline. · · Seventh seeded Guy Forget of France strug'gled to a five-set victory Ova" Malivai 'Washington of the United States. Other men's seeds advancing· included clay-court ~­ cialists Sergi Bru~ and Emilio Sanchez of Spam, and German Michael Stich. Among the women. fourth seed Mary Joe Fernandez was a 6-3, 6-0 winner over Francesca Romano, and Natalia Zvereva, seeded 15th, did not lose a game to Donna Faber. Other winners were No. 16 Anke Huber and No. II Kateiina Maleeva. "To somebody who thought they never, ever would play again and to be out there witb the best players in the world, that is pretty damn good," Connors said. "I felt lilce I pia~ aJI right,' • McEnroe said. "f thmk my concenRETURNS SHOT - Amerkall Andre Aaassl retuns a shot to tration cost me the mate h. The Switzerland's Marc Rosset in the first round of the French Open poiliiS I needed to win I didn't" Monday. Agassl won 3-6, 7-5,6-4, 6·3. (AP) Agassi woke up fu time for a 3- · 6, 1-S, 6-4, 6-3 victory over Rosse!. Agassi was down a set and irailLEGAL ing 5-3 in the second when a fan with a decidedly non-French accent yelled, "Whip his butt, Andre! " He complied, winning the next four games. Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio By DENNIS GEORGATOS " You can't pitch lilY better than AP SJ10111 Writer !hat. It's that simple," Reds manSAN FRANCISCO (AP) ager Lou Pinie11a said Rob Dibble's 12th save had a spe"He's the best reliever in basecilli sif!ificance, apart from the ball right now by far,' ' echoed winfact it bl'd him with St. Louis' Lee . ning pildler Jose Rijo (4-2), who Smith for the National League lead. allowed 10 hits. "There's no doubt "I'll tell you what That's my · about iL" career high n~ there so I'm jus~ The Giants, meanwhile continexcited about that," Dibble said . ued to struggle, losing for the 12tb after S!riking out Will Clark for the time in 16 games and the fourth flllal out Monday as the Cincinnati time in as many games againll the Reds beat the San Francisco Giants Red/! thisseascm. 3-2. Dibble relieved Rijo as part of a In euning. his 12th save in as double switch that followed Eric llllllY chanCes, Dibble woJted the Davis' eighth-inning eJection for flllal two idninp and fanned three arguing a called thirdllrike. Giants, &i ving him a startling 40 D3vi$, who snapped a 1-1 tie in strikeouts in 23 and one-third the r.... rth inning with his seventh innings. He also Iowmd his earned home run, had to be restrained by run averase to a microscopic 1.16. coaches Sam Perlozzo and Tony Over his lasl 10 outings, Dibble Perez after the call. Before leaving has pitched 14 innings and allowed the field, he !brew his balling helno runs and only five hits. met in the direction of umpire that day, crawled into his backup By MIKE HAIUUS Tunday, May 28, 1991 r· u:¥-.u. Hsl. Optioned Dana Allilan, C.,\cber, to Tacoma of the Pr.cilic ,Cout siA'M'LE B1i1t- MARINERS-Activstocl pjleboo-, IS-dey diaoblodlilt. l'luohuod t h o - ol llidl Amaral, infielder, and Alonzo Pow.U, oulfieldor, from Cal11ry of tho Pacific Co..t Lcape. Optione4 Jeff Schaefe.t, ahoru10p, and DIVe Burba, pitcher, to ,_the Cal.JIIY. Dlaipalld Mlu S&nauo, catch· cr, f• &lli.pnllllL TEXAS RANOBRS- Puoeboao4 tho CCJAtnct.s of Joo Bit.ket ta.d eric Nolle, pitcherl, from Oklahoma City of &he AllleriOon Alllioiaion. Ploood Scotl OU· ~. pi.-. ao tho U·day cllublod lilt. Dlinptod lim Poole. fot ... pi-. aipnall. Nallooall.Aquo ATI.ANI"A BRAVES-Pie... Doua Sialt, · ao tho 15-day Mblod liot. C.llad up llondy SL ~........ r..m ltichmond ol cbe •rmnm:o1-LIIaue. CIOCAOO CUBS-()ption.el Steve pild>or, Iowa oltho -'-'<on AMOGiaUon. hrdwed the c.tnct of Cad lAiodnn. ouU!oldar. fnn]owa. CINCINNATI REDS- Piooecl Norm O.ulltlll, pild>u. on tho 15-day clioablod J.i.l&. Called up Kip Orou, pitdl.s, from Nadtville fl the Ame:rican Auociation. 1DS ANGELES DODOERS-Activat• od All>odo Clril6r>, lh"""'J', fnn tho 15· diy diooblod llal. Sent 0... Smith. ln· fielder, to Albuquerque the Pacific W"""" to or <t;6~ EXPOS-Piocod Androo Oalunp, lim boMm&n. an tho 15·dil dilabl.. liol. Acdntod Millo Pitzpra • . . -. fnntho 15-clay-ljA. ---.-.to. . . . SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Re caUed ~ Mtlnwari.na, calthet, from fl{ .... PKillc C.Ut Leo-. Op- Hockey Noli_._,!Aapt 8UJ>IIALO SAIIREI-Tndod Ducy .............. v lull fcrlaican eceddmriw. tiNcria Bruce Frocniming. Davis denied aiming the helmet at Froemming - "I jUSI left it on the f~eld,' • he said He said he was frustrated Ova' whal he IXIIISidered a rash of bad calls in recent pmes. "This is jUSI something that has been building up with me,'' Davis said . "It's 'been happenin& too much lately. I've been gelling the shon end of the stick." The home( to dead center was Davis' 25tb career homer against the Giants, the most .he has hi' against an opposing tcanl . Cincinnati took the lead for good in the fifth wben Freddie Benavides singled off Don Robinson (1-4), aclvanced on Rijo's groundout and Chris Sabo 's single 6efore scoring on a grou!)der l;y Mariano Duncan. "I had good cornimmd of every pitch I !brew," said Robinson, who aUowed three runs on seven hits in eight innings. "I'm happy about 'that, but I wish I'd have won. Rljo, threw Rreat and with Rob Dibble over there, you better get ahead." The Giants tied it in tbe fourth when Mike Felder hit a two-out single, scoring Robby Thompson, wbo had walked and stolen second. Duncan walked. advanced on a grounder by Hal Morris and scaed on an infield single by Paul O'Neill in the Cincinnati first. Thompson, the Giants second baseman, ran sidewayS to field the ball on tbc grassy lip beyond first but made no throw home·as Duncan raced for the plate, "When Robby picked up the ball it was soaking wet and he didn't want to throw because he wasn't sure of whele it would go,'' San Francisco manager Roger Craigsaid . The Giants scored in the bottom • eight of his 10 starts. He lowered games, .. he S8l"d • . In the other clubhouse, Indians . his ERA to 2.38, fourth in the manager John McNamara appeared (See AL on Page 6) just as frazzled. His white hair was soaked and he hll() his belt loosened .as he sagged in his chair. ''We seem to make it interest. ing, don't we?'' he said. "Every night, it's one thing or another." Cleveland came to Baltimore having lost four of five and 14 of 19. But this time, the Indians got a good effort from their buUpen. Coming into the game, the Indians' relievers were 1-4 in May with It's tbe ONE one save and a 6.75 ERA. But b•IDell PollCJ ... when Candioui tired, HiUegas propacltapd proteedGD lor vided blessed relief with two . retail stores, offtcea, shutout .innings. cburcbea, apartmeata, His second save came one night after he blew a one-run lead in a drug stores. Simplified loss to the Milwaukee Brewers. In content, convuleat "I didn't .think about last night In format aad very at all. The only thing on my mind affordable. was to be aggressive and get that last out,'' HiUegas said. The Orioles put ruuners at first and third with two out in in the ninth, but Hillegas got Mike Devem~ux on a Oy ball to center. · Candiotti (6-2) allowed seven 214 USI Ulllll Sl. hits and walked two in seven PHIIOY innings. He struck out seven and 992·6617 gave up only one elimcd run. In the last tbree seasons, his ERA against Baltimore is 0.64 over 28 innings. Candiotti has four of the Indi• STATE .\VTO , . ; ) INSVRANCE ans' last nine victories and has pitched at least seven innings in snm 'W!!~~ BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE NOTICE: OUR LEVEL BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN WILL BE STARTING IN ·SEPTEMBER FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY. SIZES ·OF TANKS AVAILABLE •• 0.-y Carter's sacrifice fly. · Pirates 8,-Cmlinals 0. (See NL on Pap 6) RUTLAND .FURNITURE JCHIN A.·W~DE, M.D., Inc. PUASAIIT VAUEY HOSPITAL and GEORGE BOTTLE GAS GRAft-MANAGER Ell, NOSE & THIOAT ciENEIAL ALLERGIST "WE NAVE HEA/1./NI AIDI" .,., 1..,1 . • runner at first to complete a double play In the second Inning of Monda1 night's National League aame in San FranciSCO, which the Reels · won 3-2. (AP) · Allred's tie-breaking homer pushes Tribe 3-2 to win over O's of the first when Felder doubled, took third on ·a fly by Willie McGee and was balked home by By DAVID GINSBURG Rijo. AP Sports Writer Elsewhere, it was Los Angeles BALTIMORE (AP) - It 4, Houston I; Piltsburgh 8, St. doesn't matter if the games were Louis I; New York 3, Chicago 1: close, or if he was tbe m~er or Montreal 8,1'biladelphia I ; Atlanta the eoach. Johnny Oates is s1ck of 3, San Diego 1. losing. Dodgers 4, Aatros 1 . The Cleveland Indians kept Ore! Hershiser is returning to Oates winless in four games as the see if he can regain the form that Baltimore Orioles' manager, using made him a Cy Young Awanl win- Beau Allred's tie-breaking homer ncr. Ramon Martinez seems headed and the pitching of Tom Candiotti in that direction as baseball's and Shawn Hillegas to notch a 3-2 biggest winner. · victory on Monday night -where does that leave Mike Baltimore has now lost five Morgan? He may be the forgotten straight - four of them under ace of tbe I •.. Angeles Dodgers' Oates, who took over for Frank · brilliant pitch' "~ staff, but he leads Robinson last Thursday. the league in earned run average. . Only RObinson, with 15 straight Morgan (S-4), whose ERA fell losses, ~d Paul Ri~hards, witb six, to 2.0 I, had a season-high eight have $Otten off to· worse starts as strikeouts and w~ed none while an Oriole manager. · allowing six hits in eight iunings "I don't want my name down Monday night as the Dodgers beat there with Franlc and Paul.~ ' Oates the Houston Aslros 4-1. said. "I've lost five straight now . Being overshadowed by his We need a win, bad." teammates is not a concern or tbe When told ihat he had only lost 31-year.oJd right-hander. He's sim- four as the Orioles' manager (one ply glad to be on the mound at all. loss occurred when he was the "The only thing I was upset fust-base coach), Oates replied, "I about was my hiD injury in the win- don't care if I was the manager, a ter," he said. '"I didn't know if I coach or a player. We've lost five was going to pitch this year." straight, penod" He did, but didn.' t get much The last three of those losses respect after the exhibition season. were by one run. but that hardly "I wasn't too happy coming out mattered !0 Oates. of the spring as the lffih starter, but "The past two nights we ' ve I was happy just being part of a done some good things, but the ream that was being pi~ to win bottom line is we've lost two " ," Morgan said. "We haven ' t really even played great baseball yet and we're in fust place." And likely to stay there if Hershiser can make it aU the way back from reconstructive shoulder surgery that sidelined him for a year and Martinez continues to pitch well after an 8-1 start on the heels of a 20-6 record last season. Hershiser starts Wednesday night a$alnst Houston. Edd1e Murray, who has eight RBis in his last four games, drove in the 1,400th run of his career for the Dodgers. ALL The only run Morgan allowed was Steve Finley's third home run, witb two out in the eighth. Ken Caminiti's single to start the ninth finished Morg~n. _Jay Howell came on to get h1s mnth save, making the Los Angeles ·bullpen perfect in 13 save opportUnities. The fust four Dodgers reached base in a tbree-run fust against Jim Deshaies (2-5), who had won his previous four decisions against Los Angeles. . After Breu Butler's infield single, Juan Samuel had an RBI dou6Je and took third when right fielder Kari Rhodes misplaYed the ball. Samuel scored when Murray foJ. lowed a walk to Darryl Strawberry with a single. Strawberry scored on RATE .ROUTI12~ (304) 675-1244 r BREAKS UP DOUBLE PLAY -Though San F,ranclsco's Robby Thompson (bottom) Is retired on Ibis play, be does prevent Reds short; stop Freddie Benavides fr:om throwlna out the ~· .' RUnAND �~ ... I Page 6 •· ... - - ... ...... .. ·~ . ....... .,... ··~ The Dally Sentinel ..... ~r • 0'"'. ,.,. •• ._ - ~·-.,- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, umo 21f,llllfl In the NBA's semifinal series, ---~ ~Bulls sweep Pistons; Lakers .dlead Blazers 3-1 in West finals ;• ·~ 11 BILL BARNARD AP &.netball Writer AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP)- The Chicago • BuiiJ c:oml_lletcd a 4-0 sweep of the r:wo-lime dclend• ing c:blmJ)Ion Dclroit PUions in die Bula1l Confer· ; ence flllllls with a 115-94 vicrory Mondly. • MidlaeiJordan scmx1 29 · 11 and Seouic Pippen 23, as the Bulls paid ~ Pistoas for post· leBSOII defeats in each of the last three yean. :. • · The Bulls, wb(l st&ned in 1966, advanced to the :: NBA flllllls for the fll3l time. They will meet the win· ner of the Western Colifmnce finals, whicb the Loa :; Angeles Lakers lead 3·1 m'er Portland Trial Blazen. "' the ~p series will SU111Friday, Sunday : or the following Wednesday. : The Pistoas, geaing.just 13 points per game rrom • its frontcourt starters in the series, moved Mark "!- AguiiTe into the lineup in place of Dennis Rodman, : the NBA 's defensive player of die year. Aguirre, ..:: James Edwards and Bill Laimbeer combined for 29 · - points in the lint half and 34 for the game. ;::But Chicago bad a sleeper of its own in John Pax· ! son. Avcrqing 4.3 points on 33.3 pen:ent shooting in :: · the series, Paxson scored 10 of his 12 f!rSt~uarter ~· poiniS in a 1:35 span, leading die Bulls to an eight.,.- point lead they never lost ,..: Chicago started the third quarter with an 11-4 " · "Spurt, extending a seven-point balftime load 1068-54. After Aguirre hit a three-pointer ad Joe Dumars connected oo a jumper, the B.ulls ICipllllded wilb • 15·5 run, keyed by Jordan's seven pomts, for an 83· 64 advantage with 3:13 Jet\ in the period. The PiStons, wbo were led by Isiah Thomas with 16 poiniS and Edwards with 14, didn'tlhreaten again. • Detroit suffered ill first 4..() sweep ever. : It's the setond lime in lbree years the ckfending 1 champion wu eliminated witb a 4..() sweep. The Lakl en lost 4..() 10 the Pistons in the 1989 NBA finals. The Bulls 0-4 in previous trips 10 conference flllllls,losing 10 the Milwaukee Bucks in 1974, Gold· • en Staie Warriors in 1975 and the Pistons the last two yean ~troit. which made its rlfth c:onsec:utive appear; ance in the conference fmals, ~bed die NBA finals die last dlree years, winning the championship in ; 1989 and 1990. Only two reams - die Minneapolis • Lalters and die Boston Cellics - have won three : •. Slriaght championships. Neither team led by more than two points until • Thomas converted two free dlrows with 4:3 7 left in the fll3l quarter, giving Detroit a 20-!61ead. ~ Paxson then soored 10 quick points during a 164 ' spurt that pat Cbic:ago ahead 32-24 wilh 39 seconds , left. His hot streak included two foul shots after tech: nic:als against Detroit coaches Chuck Daly and Bren· dan Suhr. :, · The Bulls extended the margin to II poiniS twice· • in the second quant,r, at 4!5·34 on a rebound dunk by ' Cliff Levingston and 47-36 on Craig Hodges' free l. wm ' throw after Deaail'1 foanlueciiiWcll of !be bllf. Edwllds, wllo bad a lOIII of 11 poinla in die tint three J8111CS, scored 12 in tbe tint 1111!, inl:ludiJIIa jumper with one IICCOild left lhll c:lalecllbe m-.in 10 51-SO. · . Laten 116, Trail Bluen t5 - At Portland, Ore., the Loa Angeles l.aken are lootin.lliko 111 NBA c:blmDioaslliD-. 1be Ptidaid Tnll Blazaos are lookingliko u "NBA ...,...•...., lellll. As a result, die Laten can wnp up tllelr aindl Western Coliference tide Ia die last 12 yean with a vicrory on Ponland's bomecoun in Game 5 lllllight. "Tbcte's no Je8SOII for dlis," die Blazers' Clyde Drexler said. "Iam'taodti-....1 iL'' That sums up die Trail Blazers' feeliDJI' after a pair of blOWilUl lolses It die Farum OYer ihe week· end. Ponland. which bad the NBA's belt ~-season record at 63-19, went ID Loa Anae'n tied 1·1 in the besa-of·teven series. Wbat followed was disaster at tile bands of a Laker team that obvioasly bu figarcd out bow to SlOp l'ulland's run·and·gun,sJam.duuting 8llaCk. The Blazcn are a team dill openiM oo emolioo, and they c:ame out flat in two of their biaat games of the season. They lost 1116·92 Friday nilfit and 116· 95 Sunday. Game 4 was Portland's mcist one-sidecf. loss of die season. · · · "I lbint the La1rm bavc played pelt defeate," Portland's Danny ~je haven't adjusted 10 what they're doing. know wblt we ~re doing. I think we've become · They're just clog&ing the middle, mg itiODIII on us. We're not llndiDg the open man. Obviously, we're in deep trou· ble." The Lakers know what it tab:s to SlOp Portland, Magic Jolmson said. "We gilt control of the tentpo early, slowed up die game so they couldn't get in their tralisitioo game. The only way we am beat l'llrlllmd is wid! defente. That was the diffmnce in the last two games," be said. · The frusttated Blazers bave made 34 turnovers in the last two games,l9 on Sunday. "I never thought we· would play as bad as we did in these two games," Portlud bead c:ot~~:h Rick Adelman said. "I think we will come bact and play much beaer Tuesda~. I believe in my team, I know they c:an come back. ' All season long, die Blazers talked about how hungry IIIey were for a cbamrioosbip. bow they got a liSle of it in 1aat year's finalS and knew what it takes 10 win it all. The only team dill sbowed thlt kind of h~er in the Fonn was Loa Angeles. • If we play like we did thete last three games, · then there an! plenty of doubiS," Dlexler said. "It's not over yeL 'The question is, do we want it bad enough and do we bave what it takes to do it? .'Threeto-one is ~h. We've got ourselves into this situalion, now we ve gotiO get ourselves out" · Classifie TO PlACE AN AJ) C~ti. 992-2156 MONDAY lhru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. wlil NOON SATURDAY · nouo su·~on POLICIES 'Ad• outsido Meigs. Gallia or Muon c:ounti• must be pre . p~d . • 'Ruc:tHIW S.60 dlacoum for adt paid'" •dvance. Milwaulcee 9 in 14 innings: New Yorlc 6, Boston 5: and Kansas City - mote a Nn, made up for his mis· 6, Seaule 3. : take when he drove his third homer Ralaen 11, Twias 4 ' deep into the right-field bleachers Minnesota manager Tom Kelly , 10· give Cleveland a 3-2 lead. He sees a lillie of the 1927 Yankeea in ' went 2-for·4 after entering the . the Texas Rangers. · : game in a 5-far-33 slump. Well, at least some of the nwn; The secret? WeU, for one thinjt. bers look similar. Let's see, Brian no one was going to catch hts · Downing is hiainl.389, Juan Gon• homer. zalez .355 and afael Palmeiro : ' ·" I've been hilling pretty well .331. As a team the Rangers are 1 lately, but either right at someone baaing .294. For the record, the '27 ' or where a guy am run and catch Yankces hit .307.• up 10 it." he said. "That homer Texas came home and stayed • tonigbt was as bard as I've hit the hot by winning its 14th slnligbt : bnciJID in awhile." . game u Gonzalez and Julio Franco The Orioles took a 2-0 lead in eacb drove in lbree runs 10 help the - the fourth Wilen Randy Milligan Rangers rout Minnesota 11-4 Moo· ; d!OjJJH'.d u RBI single in front of day night . , ·. ,1\JJred in rifbt and Ripken scored Palmeuo added three of Texas . after lillredJuuJed the ball. 15 hits -the lith saaight game in The Indians made it 2-2 against which the Rangers have had at least ilob Milacki (1-2) in tbe fifth. 10 hits. Texas is hilling .348 dwing After Brook Jacoby led off with his the winning streak. . third horne nm. Joel Skinner sin· · "I've never seen a leain wilh an gled, Alex Cole doubled .and Felix offense like dlis team," Rangers Fermin scored Skinner with an manager Bobby Valentine said. !JPP08ite·field single.. The last American League ream · Allred, Candiotli ud. Hillegas to win 14 slraigbt was the Oakland did the rest. Athlelic:s, wbo did it April 23·May : Elsewhere in the AL it was 9, 1988. - Texas 11. Minnesola 4: Detroit 15,. The streak has brought the • Allred, whose error gave Balli· Words 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 10 Monthly ov,r 15 Word& Rate $4 .00 . $6.00 S9.00 $13.00 l • .60 Call 614-992-7104 for Appt. Learn To Decorate Cakes .· Bastc to Advanced classes start· ing soon. Nancy's in Burhn· · gham, half way between Athens and Pomeroy. Call for more in· formation 992·6465. seasons to belllg a sweep Ylclllli Bulls, wbo won 115-94 Monday lo wrap up NBA EaStern Conference finals and earn a trip to their first-ever NBA cbampionsbip series. NL games... over the 375-foot fence in left cen· ter field. Harrison was hitless in three previous at-bats with one wallc. . Matt Ban's two-out homer in the top of the ninth .lied the score 55. Ban was 4-for-S with two RBI for the Buckeyes, whose first tour· nament loss was to California, I(). 8, on Saturday. · Sparma. who fell to 8-3, had struck out eight batters after giving up four runs in the second inning. (Continued from Page 5) Frank Viola (6-2) beat the Cubs for only ihe second time in seven career decisions. John Franco picked up his ninth save. Expos 8, Pbillles 1 Ivan Calderon, a last-minute starter, had &wo home runs and five RBis. Chris Nabholz (2·3) allowed ' ·auack. ' three hits in six innings. He struck Meta 3, Cubs 1 Howard Johnson and Hubie out six and wallced one. Pat Combs (2·3) allowed five Brooks bit bome runs 10 help New. York beat Chicago, handing Cubs runs on three hits - including a manager Jim Essian his first loss in three·run homer by Calderon in the six games since replacing Don first - and a hit batsman in one and one-lhird innings. Ziminer. Doug Dmbek pitched his second c:areer one-hitter, allowing only a solid single to center by Bernard Oillcey with two outs in the sixth inning. Drabek (3-7) struck out two and wallced none. Jay Bell hit a three-run homer and double to pace the Pirates· • Ttaen 15, B11weas!l Milt Cuyler's three-run double :.ighligbted Detroit's seven-run 141h inning. The Brewers had 18 hits and the Tigers 13 U the ICIIIII played for five houn and 37 minutes. Mike Hennemu (5·1) pitched die last three inaings far the victory. Alan Ttlm!MII led off the 14th with a ~off Cback Crim (3-2) and the IOided the bases on Man Toome.v got his second victory against Ohio State in the liJurna. ment, improving to 6-S. California (37-27) ended its season Monday afternoon with an 11· 5 loss to host Wichita State in the regional championship game. H1ppy Ads • Loat 1nd Found, Y•d S.le IPiiUd in ad'Wintef 8 Public Sale & Auction 9 w-..ttid 1o Buy Metgs County Area Code 614 446 Galhpohs 367 Ch•hife 992 388 245 2Se 643 379 985 Ch•ler 843 Pont.nd MukUeport Pom~troy Vinton Rf9 Grande GuVtn Dist. Arabia Dist. W~nut 24 7 letart Falls Rac.ne 949 742 667 1~ 16 17 18 Mason Co .. WV Ant • Code 304 Rulland Coglville 676 Pt Plt~•ant 458 Leon 676 Apple Grove 173 Mason 882 M~tcettan1:10u s 49 flH Busin~s OpportuM., Money to l.oan 23 Pfoh1SS4onal ServictrS le•a Servrces Household Goods. 51 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD SAVINGS••• 52 - Sporting ~oods 53 Anl•ques 5~ Mile. Merchandise 56 Building Suppli• 56 Pels tor Sale 57 Musicallnslrumenh - 58 Fru111 & VegtJ~•bl 85 .59 For Sale Of Tr•ne , in the l:lassifieds! . Public Notice Public Notice , ' NOTICETO CONTRACTORS · STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ColumbJra, Ohio MAY 10. 1991 Controct • • • Lovol copy . No. 91-11411 UNIT PRICE CONTA.t,CT Sooled prapa_.o wll .,. r - I d et thl offici of thl Dlr-r at Ihi.Ohio Depart· ""'"' of Tronopartatlan. Col· umblro. Ohio. untl 10:00 A. M.. Ohio IIMdord Tl..,., Tu-y. Juno 4, 1991, tor lrnpravo11111nta In: Mlig1 County. Ohio. to I Improving MEO· 1 43· t8.21), Steto Routo 143; by ....teeing whh oophalt cancnto. Dlroctor. . Tho Dt;actor ,...,.,,, thl rlghl to Nject ony ond oil bldo. JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF ' TRANSPORTATION · (ll 20, 27, 2tc Pov.....,.c wktlh - Reg. S5.JJ.$6.7$.S7.75 NowS450 12 INCH FEIN$ NOW S650 41NCH MUMS & GERANIUMS 50C NOW ooch "While Supplies Last" Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 am ~ S pm I.Mgth: , 8 IHt 11 Closed Sundap and Menwwial Day Hubbard's GrHnhouse SYAACUS{. OHIO 992-6778 The femiiV of Ruth I. Wolle waulclllketoex· preu our deep eppre-, clition end thonka to aur rolltlv•, frlende ond neighbors for the vlalte. Cllrda. floWIIII. food end prayere dur· Ina the lllneae 1nd dMth of our beloved mather. Sptclll thenka to Aev. Rollend Wlldm111 for hia can110Hng worda. Sy.--H E.M. S., Dr. Dougtea Hunter, · the nur~• end llcia from the Home· Heelth C1re - the re• pitt elda, from .the S• rilar Cltl&enl. the Alzhelmera Md Rollttd Dlaordero progrom ond tho Ewing Funerel Home for their ••· vlcea. Your klndnwHI elweyl be remtm· bertd'. Lowrance & Merjorle Hoffner. Beryl & Ruby Wolfe. gr1ndehldren. grell·grondchlldron end grtlt:grMI·IIrtndeon. Help Wlnttd Tettletoa. T11viJ Fryman's siDJie INpped .. 8-8 tie, and Cuyler tben hit •Iowa lly 11111 over mm- fielder Robin YOUIIl to clear the lllaea llld JUre 1112-8. Andy Allanson doubled ia CUyler and Jolla Sllelby bit hit lee· ond homer of the leiiOII to mate it lS-8. . 742-2451 II. 1, lullorwl, OH . -- ---- -ruui.lc~;Rc .. lt · 205 N. SecOnd Str•t IIIDDlEPOIT, OHIO 45760 . Offill 614-992·2116 HOME 614·992·5692 DOlliE 5. TUINEI, CLASSIFIEDS% 992-2156 HOUSES•LOTSM~AI~MI51 COMMERCIAL We Need Llollln_s J&L ·INSULATION •VInyl Sieling •Replacement BISSELL SIDING CO. flow "-ln luHt .. Free Eatim.tea•• PH. 949·2B01 or les. 949-2160 81 Home IR1prowe.ntllll • 82 - Plumb•ng & He at•nu .83 EllCIV•ting · , 84 Eler;tric:IW & A11lr•g~~ra1tgn 86 Gunetal Hau lmy fiti Mobtle • Hume Rt1p1ur 87 UphOiatery · JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 WAIIIUS-$100 up DIYIS-$69 up llfiiGUAIOIS-$ 100 op IANGES-Got-Dtc.-$125 up , ••mas-sus ., ' M:ICi OVfNI-$79 "' NEW LISTING- IlEAl AS A PIN- This very well main!· ained 2 story home has it alfl4 bedrooms, I~ baltls, family room, 2 car garage, new·wc unit, new wallpaper in k1tchen & dining. famrly room & bath. l1rge front sittmg porch -all drapes go w~h this very brigllt and cherry home. Decorated mostly wil11 m1uve, blues & pet:h. ONLY $47,900. , KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992,5335 or 915-!561 Arran from Post Offko POMEIOY, OliO 10130/'U tfn BISSELl & BUllE CONSTRUCTION ONew HOIHI OGara•• •Complete Rt-dellng Stop & Compare F.rH E1tlntat1s 985-4473 667-6179 • you can have youi cake and eat it, too! All a country setting. yet within m1nutes of all the conveniences of town. This property has app1. 3.88 acres with a2 story frame home that has 3 bedrooms. family room. equipped kitchen, I car garage and a barn. Many other great features! PLUS .. .THE PRICE IS REDUCED... NOW YOU CAN OWN THIS HOME AT ONLY $29,900. · 5-3t."90 tfn Til-COUNTY SANITATION NEW LISTING- BUTTERNUT AVE.- live in it or use as a rental. 2 story home with extra lot tn town. Some plumb1ng.lf you want convenience - h~e it is at only $10,000. SEI'TI( TANK PUMPING PORT·A·JOHN RENTAL 742-2&86 lutland on New Lima ld. H0·1l·lm. •Remodeling and Home Repaira •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6641 or 698-6864 THE GROOM ROOM Conqjlete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR C•lifilcl or Trained Nursilg Assistants NEW LISTING.- POMEROY - I~ story home with poten· tial. 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room , nice siz.elot. Needs work - ASKING $20,000. 992·6648 or . 691-6164 SUTTON TOWNSHIP - App!. 51 acres of mant land with utilities availlble plus free gas and royalties. Owner will sub· divide - call for information. APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING OVERBROOK CENTER 333 Pqe Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 EO I! ..,•..,;."" yoo? CLASSFIED HENRY E. CLELAND .......... .... 982·61:J JEAN TRUSSELL ................... 949-:all JO HILL .......................... · · · · ··· 9811· TRACY BRINAOER .•••••••••••••.• 949·2438 OFFICE .................. ......•...... .•. 982·22119 All POOLS, CISTERNS, ETC. I ,625 GAL.-13$.$4$ ••• 1, ... 71·1 1un111D, OliO 45775·9616 614·742·H04 . 4·21·11 · 1 mo . pd . Ntw I•· · Stll/(/1 .. AIR CONDmONERS • IIAT PUMPS ond ·., FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES .... ....... ... .. .. . .. . . . . . . .. .... ' BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME ; ~~:~~:G' . Located On SaHord Sdlool ld. off lt. 141 16141 446-9416 or 1·10 ' D·l71··59117 ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAl SUNROOF INSTALLATION Contact STEVE WHITE 992-6434': 949-2168 Aft~~71~,~·~·· . MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII YOU~G'S · CARPENTER SERVK E 4·5·91-t mo. AU IIADS Iring It hi Or Wt Pick Up. . · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 ' ' " " ,,.. Pert Office I 117 •• SectrJol POIIIIOY, BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGIS Doy or Night •Remodeling and Home Repaire •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES l/22/tfn .rna.,_ 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, '· 742·2328 · INtmflfllt Owner & Operator CONSTRUCTION can~ •20 Y81ra Experience oQuellty Homea and Cuatom· Remodeling "At l"sonalllt Prien" PH. U9·2101 or lee. 949·2160 CEDAR YOUR HOUSE IS TOO GOOD to GIVE AWAY .•. DONTBE DIS· COUIIMED IF A DEAL HAS FALL£N THROUGH. SOlE· TilES, WlliOUT EXPERT HELP YOU DONT SPOT THE IISIIY OPTION. GET A FRESH START! GET PROFESSIONAL ASSJirMCE. WE BELIEVE IN A CONCENTRATION OF HAID WOIII... AIID WE USUALLY GET.'IESULTS. lAY WE HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOME? j FlEE ESTIMATES 1 2-,i-10-tfn cro~~~ 4·23· 1 mo. pd. TROMM BUILDERS ...: NEW- REPAIR 11·14-tfn 90 DAY Wlllllln AND EVERYTHING UNDEIJtlitH eiUY •SELL •TilDE 2111 MI. outside USED APPUANCES ROOFING Howard L Wrlttstl 742-2421 539 Bryan Place · Mlddtepo", Ohio WE DO STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES OPEN Tueodoty thru Saturday 10 :00 am-&:00 pm Wlndow1 •Roofing •lnauilllol! •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SI!)ING •BLOWN IN INSULATION NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-tl-ttn Real Estate General ·992-2259 3-14·'91-lfn NEW LISTING - BUnERNUT AVE. - Th1s used to be adu· pie! -but n.ow made for I fam1ly. Keep itltlat way or duplex again and use as a rental. 4 bedrooms -! needs work at th1s price - Ws no problem! $8,000. Our rapid arowth as the am's ne!ft~t and fi· nest Skllltd Lon& Term C.a~e f1c1lity. ~as crntld lllmtdillt opportun1ttes .for Ctrt1fted or Trainld Nursina Alsistlnts. Co~ for a visit, taik to us 1bolrt your experl· •c•. and we will talk t.o. you about our Wilt prqram which beains at $4..60 per hour. PLUS aperlence compensation, offtrld In whit Is tluly 1 uStlte Of The Art" Nurlilll Ftclllty. Stop by for an Interview. or phone Klrl1 H1111ter 1t (614) 992-6472. and let us show you t ..t 111 nursln1 homes are not alike. Fielder llld Mlclrey USED RAILIOAD nES 1 card of Tbanks "'Tho dati lit for camplo· cion of lhla wort< olrlll .,. 11 ... forth In lhl bidding pro· paul." Each bldclar aholl .,. rt· qulrlld to fllo wtth hlo bid 1 aortlflod ah"* or aHhlor'o ahock for on omounl oquol to fivo per cont at hto bid. but In no _ , rnoro chon fitly lh0u11111d dahra, or 1 bond for 11n per cont of hlo bid, PIIY•bll Ia the Dlroator. Blrlrforo murrt oppty. on tho prDplr tarmo, tar quollflco. llano 11 lno1 len d""' prior to 1111 dalo Mt tor -nlng bldo In accardlnce with ChopJor 11121 Ohio RoviMd Code. Pllno •d apoclflCallono on on tHo In thl Doportlllllnt at Tranoportatlan •d the of· fico at The Dllllllct Deputy HANGING BASKETS 992-2269 Milt! lEWIS,. Ownor ,,~­ ~-·····-·-·--··~----·--·- Ttme BILL SLACK ,-. - . ..... INOEPINDINT • CIIPn CUIIIIS end n1:1 FLOOI CIIE. •Aeaeonabte Retea •Oualhv Work •FrM Eatlmetea . •Cerg~ Hea .Feat Dry oHigh Gloat on TilAI Floor Finish 8· 1 2· 90-tfn . Pralocl ond - ALL FLATS OF BEDDING Pl~NTS · . NOW $450 10 INCH Rsg . $1.00 Wanted to R ent Equ1pment for Rtt!ll '7 I - Autos tor Sal_. 72 Trucks for Selle 73 'hms & 4 WD 's 7 4 MotOfcycluro 1& Boatl & Moton tor Sah1 76 Auto Parts& Acc:enoflm; 77 A\lto Repa" 78 Camptng Equ.pmt!llt 79 CMmperv. & Mot01 HOilltf!O Merchondtse WantedToOo ·, 22 21 · 47 Schools B. lnllructtn n Farm Eq\41pmum Wanttd H) 8uy Transportation 48 Rildio. TV B. CB Repour ll~oluLk 63 l1vtslilt:k 64 Hay I Gr.1m 65 Seed It F...-tllllllr Real Eat•t• W•nutd Mobiht Hot'nvs lqr Rt111t F•rms for Rent 44 ~ Apartment tor Runt 45 - Furnilhe4 Rooms 46 Space tor Rant lihijili4fill New H•ven 895 Letart 937 IJutfWo 61 62 Business Buildlngli loll & Acre-ue Houtea tor Rent 4I •· ·4 2 43 Ill S.,ppiii:S 1\ l Homes IOf S1le Mobtltt HomM tor S .JitJ Firms tor Sale · l;fiiDifill 11 HelD Want od 1 2 Siluahon Wanted ,13 ·Insurance 14 Business Tram1ng .... 33...1 fMt or 1.43 mlle. END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE Rsg. 19.95 ;Jl 32 31 J' 35 36 Servll:es Call Sentinel WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- Mike Harrison's home nm in the bottom of the ninlh lifted California to a 65 victory over Ohio State and knocked the Buckeyes out of the · NCAA Midwest Regional at Eck Stadium. The Buckeyes, who lost the game early Monday after two weather-related delays, finished · dleir season with a 53-13 record. Wid! one out, HarrisOn jumped on the first pitch from Ohio State starter Blase Sparma and sent it Clfd ol lh.nks In Memory Annoucements Give.w•v Employment Gtllli• Counly Area Code 614 f.J Re;;l Es!dte 5 6 1 Rates arc lor con .. cutl'4''runs. brokenupdi1Y5Wtll bech•ged tor each day as •eparate <id5 . The pnce has been reduced to .$81,900 and owner financtngof up to 80'16 of purchase amount maybe possible for qualifying person to buy very nice large home on 3~ and mobile home. Cal tops OSU 6-5 in NCAA,baseball tourney i1ininfs 1 2 3 4 .05/day S1 .301doy PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 garages, rented I BR apt. Property includes 4,800 sq. H. farm ·bldg. (AP) Royall6, Marillen 3 · Geor$e Brell's single in the sixth innmg drove in the go-ahead run and lied him with Lou <lehrifl for 38111 place on die all·time hll list. Winner Kevin Appier (3·5) pitched a four-hitter, struck out three and walked two. ' The Royals trailed 3·0 after three but went ahead with" two runs tn the sixth to chase· Randy Johnson (3·5). ~nnouncemenls .20 .30 .42 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLI9ATION ... LONG WAY DOWN- blab 1bomas (fore· groand) llld tbt rat of tbe Detroit Piston~ found oul lbt bird way llow far they bad to fall from tbe stratospbeJ'e or back-to-back cbamplonsblp Hall also homered in die seventh off Red Sox starter Danny Darwin and Jesse Barf.eld hit two solo homers. I Days ==~==~~===r~~~~~~' · BULLETIN Business Services . . . BOARD . . DINO-MITE o: of Sanda7'1 NBA Welten Coolerelllje.dJal!lpl· onsblp series pme, wbk:b the Laten won Uti· 95to take a 3-llead In lheserlel. (AP) · THE BUCK STOPS HERE - Porllaad's Buck WWiaiU (52) flndl bls progress Slopptcl b11bt L.A. Laken' Sam Perkluln the flnl ball CAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 ;00A M . SAfUROAY 2 ~ 00 P M MONOAV 2.00 PM . TUESOAY 2:00PM . WEI;)NESDAY 2 :00PM . THURSDAY 2 00 PM. FRIDAY Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES POME-ROY, OHIO 10 ().I. . RECORDS WIN - llldlaas pllcbtr To• Cudiolll dellven 1 pit&* Ill Mn' 7 IIIPC'• pme apllllt lilt bOlt llaltt.ore OJIJie•, w11o tel 3-2. Ia 1M .... Cllldloai pve ap 1tvt11 IIIII, AI udl 011t .,._ uclwdredtwolll.,_laaiiiPofwurk. (AP) Yard Sales COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THUASD,C.Y PAPER .. HillAV PAPfA SUNOAY PAPER .. . .... Ylllkees 6, Red Sox 5 Mel Hall's second hOmer of the game, a three-run shot off Boston relief ac:e Jeff Ralrdon in the ninth inning, lifted New York over the Red Sox. Hensley Meulens led off the ninth wilb a single and Kevin Maas followed with a line drive off Rear· don's glove for another single before Hall hit his seventh homer down the right-field line. Lee Gueaennan (1..()), the founh Yankee pitcher, worked a hitless nindl for the victory. Reardon fell . Wllb to In Mumoriam poleS 0-.lfy fflbunU. fUIIC:hntg OVer 18.000 honu~s. Rqers from sixth placo and S 1/2 games back 10 lint place by a game over Oakland. Texas returned bome after winning six straight in Minnesota and Smtle. The Rangers improved to 17-6 in May. t)'in.lt die team record for viclllries in the monlh set in 1988. Last May, they went .B-19, · "J guess the '27 Yankees did what these guys are doing right now," Kelly said. · Apin the Ringers won despite a shaky performance from their staning pucber. Kevin Brown (4-3) gave UP. lluee earned runs on six bits in five innings. Brown, wllo had to work out of jams in eac:h inning, walked five and struck out two wbile throwing 90 pitches, only_~~ for strikes. ~Puckett went 4-for·S for the Twins. H11ppy Ads *A cl•s•fuxl advtJtlist~n1Uilt pliiCt:d m lhe 0.1tly SuuiiiUII (11!1 · ClfPI clt~sSthtotd diSplily , Busin~s Card and hHJill noth:H) wtll alsu appttar .,, Ihe Pt Plc~n Rents let tuld the G•th 1AL contests..• _;,(C_onti_·nu_ed_from_Pag-=:e....:.S)~-----; American League. e, The tfrec ads Gi¥eiiWI'f' and Found itds .und• 15 words will be . mn 3 d_.a at no c:h•ge. 'PriCe of ad IQr •II capitall-'.ttt.IS is doubto pnce otad cost •7 point ·• • lypa oniV used . . . 'Sttntthtll ,ll not responsible tor errors 01her tirst llirf. !Che~ for error f. lirll dr~t •d runs '" papm) . Call b~lore 2 .00 p.m d.w attur publication to maktt cou8chon ~Ads thll must be paid m advance ar•1 Card of lhanks P8a• The Deily Sentinel NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·15-tfn ACADEMIC . AWARDS GOLF LISSDNS ,,.., CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS R1palr, Trophies, Sign age JONN T. TEAfORD CRnD, OliO --- -fiOom AddltM»n1 ond -EI-Iosl . . Plum~lnt -Concrete worli , - Roofing - lnterkK • l•terkH' , Pslwllo!g ,, t' •e (FA I!I! !ITIMATESI V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 P-oy, Ohio · 11·14-'90 lin WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS S. . . .IU!gln CUitea froMe t_,.lr NEW • USED PAIITS FOA ALL MAKES • MODELl 992·7013 or 992·5553 01 YDU fill 1-aoo...a..ooq DAIWIN, IHO 1/ t i"IS / t mo. HOWARD liO$. EXCAVATING; IULLDOZEA end BACKHOE WORK. HOME liTE•• . LANDCLEAAJNG. WATEA end SEWIA LINEI • DUMP TIU(-115 ; AVAILAIL£ FAEE ESTIMATES 992-7451 4-zt·tl· I mo. pd . '' MIN/I""· UPHOLSTRY IIJ.Ie. Sue1tl llj:le,ert Hand Tufting Cullom Drttpee !16\'Nro.,.,...oo Clllt~ 614-992·!121 . SIGNS We leyWIIIIW.Do. Wo Do Whet We lilY. tO.It-t ... b '/ tldr HtOitlt~'f J?'*"rby ~UALITY ' \ • I r " , ' �Page S The Dally Sentinel \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio May28,1991 lUNUY· May 28, 1991 BQRNLOSER 43 Ferme tor Rent Read the Best Seier · Readthe . 1M Deily Sentinel Plge I Pomeroy-llldcllep 11""., -. OhiO -. . . . . - ........ Television Viewing CLF\SSIFED RDS M TUE.. MAJH M IVINNI Announcements F R AD T 3 Announcements Moot ArN Slngi<oo Br. ~ Nat Chance. Coi1fldonl 1. Wrllo: Hoon... rchL!'2· Box 1M3, Go~ llpollo, OH 4.,.,.,, 4 Giveaway l'.'j",fj M'< NAME IS SALL'r'. AND .. 6ECAUSE I'M 8166ER ~AN Freo PupPlri. 814-44to0417. Robbh pon, 304-675·1111. • 1 't'OU, 1M 601N6 TO BE To good hOlM molhot Collco • • h~~~~~ "What would my payments be • w ,.._T_U_T_O_L_E___,IInctudlng the - -r VOUR TEACHER ... cat I cut• kltt.,.., t14~18. • .1 I I' I I' I e COfllplele 1M chuckle quolod . . . . . . by lillini the missing -d• .__.__._......_.._......__. you doYOiop from stop No. 3 below. In r"· t ~ SCilt.M liTS ANSWIIS ;·:' 7 Yard Sale lnflnn - EmetY - Woman - Jewllh - MEMORIES The elderly tiank leiter oouneelld lhe young boy ~was-=1,~~:,.~ pleuant MEMORIES." Gallipolis & VIcinity _ . ~--------------~ · Wi-n NORTH .Qt BRIDOI: .AII:U tlt172 : ALL Yard SOlei lluot 8o Paid In , Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. •tho day bo,.,._ tho ad lo to run. ' Sunday od"lan • z:gg p.m. : Frtdoy. llonMy '\flhlon • 2:00 t p.m, Saturday. +Itt S PJUUJP ALDER 73 vans & 4 WD's : ·a a10 ........ a,ooo. -.... .., IU.ST .AII:JIU WEST •au •Ju .164 +95 ll!IJ. +Q It& +AJ712 SOUI'II ••n THIS' MOV/8 WA~N'T ~~J..IAfh;l. • • . IT fJt:Aplt> f c-. -··.- Supplt<"s ,, livestock rdiPl ---- -· e.-. DR W..l s NT Nor.. I NT lui Puo PUI 4t Pua PUI 4• tbe biddiac ltarted• ldentlcaUy at both tables. South's jump to tbree no-trump lltowed a bal· IIICed baDcl with tbe values for came. btll it dealed four ltearta and it denied a spade stopper. How come? Moat U· peril tR •LebeuobJ,• in wbicll a re- . ; t117 Honda' 100 Magno, \oGD ml~--=~.0011 ·~. terl:OO PM. ,, -lnal s• Pa. ~ ~ Lebel**' 75 Boats & Motors ;•.' for Sale ·~~ · - llartlnN,_~ !t:GI hi>. flO,, eJC oontl ll,fluu....771-1111 , • ' 1Hfl Baaa Traoltar PFII _ . , .--Ida. - . . . . . : _.., ,_, -r· - · ........ ftndar, ....... -. - . lol ........ btrn; .."". ........ ~-- ·~ ; . . . ..,~ro~tat, condltton, :IIM1 lhow her three-car!llteart boldla&. Jte. member, she ltld already dlllled four ltearta with ber jump to IUee notrump. North wu bappy to play ill tbe 4-S Ill . . , _ of two IIHrump II artificial, Welt led a spade, Eut plaYinl tM'ee utla& tbe opener to bid t1tree clubs. I'OUIIdl of tbe lUll Declarer, wru. Iter Tb• tbe , pa t4er caD bid tbree ao- back firmly apinlt tbe waH, nafled in trump eltber lmllledlately or via the tbe ~, drew tnunpe. na 1ler dla· tWIHIHI'UitiP bid. ID the ,111011111 led a club towutl tile kine· former cue be dealelaspade stopper; West ltld tbe ace and wu •t of in tile latter he llhinn one. spades, 111 tbe very lucky coatract North, "-iil& there WIIIIO spade• IMde·fW pl1111 at. lltopper, retrelted to bll diamond •t. South -.Irina Levltina, a Rttalan AI -tlte lint ta~. Soutll puled, The wbo Uftl in 'l'eiDecll, N.J. Site II bet· conti'IICt (four dlatiiOIIdl) sbould have ter known u a cbea player, ltavlnc made, but declarer erred and linlllted come within one win of capturla& tbe one down. ttl~ World Women's Cheu CblmplonAt tbe second table, South decided to lltlp. 1117 TRX210X fHr wt 1ltri ~ .... Cllamp!enshi~ ters p.m. 25HP Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Opening lead=• 3 tbeiD~c;=:;llt Knocltout Teams t at tile SpriDc North Ainerlean Briclce .,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 - KawuloiiDO LTD, t.aimar, aaroge ~apl, tow m•laa. fomliod $21110, 114-lla..MI o~ $1,710. aftar S:Oo PM, 1121. +II ConwnticJDB ca111e controversy. Soclll players dislllte tllem, but sometlm!ll conftlltiOIII llelp plin to niiiCh :_~ 1111 T....,.., 1100-.,bocllrOai,Ollc. cciM., tillS tAQJiot The Lebensohl story By PIIIJilp Alder • tillS 304-77W011. .Q 105 ' ' '• Employment Serv1ces The World Almanac! Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . 2 Oua~ar Paf)Oio For tm Noo(a. t Slda, ..._ 814o441-7711. ; Household GOOds Campers& Motor Homes lx12 Carpet rom. .MO. ond up. Carpol Joi.OO a !!I':_ Fumlutra, 114o441-l'lof'. ueE YOI.IR IM.A.Gi'INATtON, DUMMY! . 12ft. Campar, ' ' - I . IM-J71.; 2121, Aok For lhlrloy. ' • So¥1et I' · HANeS AROIJND WI'TH A F'RSTlY ~CAOWD. County ~ Inc. Goad uaodlpplll- T .Y.- ODon I o.m. to I p.m. Mon...... •14-tll!,. 127 Jnl. Avo. Galllpollo. ..... wa-.. rane-. ..... Cull Buoi,_.Vendtna Roula For lalo Choop. Boll aiilcldy. t· on loa for --to..nat....., -ph.al 1 or 2 doya por - - . lnteruled persone confect Branda Amoa at :104415-mG, oxt. 55, Mon-FII 1:00 AM-4:00 Booutlcll~ PM lot bid tonn. DudMna lor IOO.S44-1181S. l,.ocal Vandlng A-. Pricad For Qulclt Sate. t-.za.-. Rentals Bo- Pon-. . . . In • conauKing dlaiMian ......... for Lakin ~~. Laflin, WV. · bo NQIIIINCI/IIcllliOd dloiMion. bo porioll!oad two dip · porto month. •....... I n ~--· 2142 bill Rio Unlum- _ 14,1ttl. lc-.1250hno. lf4.44HIM. room~, ~~o,.,.. - lol-. Nowi'.Jood . Houoahold lwnlohlng. t/2 mi. Jorrlcllo Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, Clll,304ol71o14110. TransportatiOn _ _ brloll,_ .......... .... Clailda'tara. litoffntate, ClraRclo, DH can tw. :MNtl1. . 58 --------1 71 Autos lor Slit Pets lor Site -· '71 CIMaro - Professional Slrvlels T I L - - r-tna, - =In·--~ $1,100. , _ , z 80if. 1 lath, Gat Helt, Clt_y 1111 R. .. _ , Mal~ 11,000. ....... Callo 1117 . ....., 141'111 -On 1 Aero - Lot ,., WithRonl. Ell· ...,. To HIIC I Stano. 11270/mo. Ca-.....- f:"M~~· c- ~--· ............ 1nt-. - .... ._ 1171 - ~~gars-r114441-. . 1 Dry rlvar bad 2 Uprllinl 3 Co!umnlll BomtMICk ' 4--IIIJ NDW HE'S TH' SPITTIN' IMAGE OF-- ·=knife brallier' I 1 1 1 1 II 37"*--'t kMI*? 5 Rangaol 40 Pronuncll- ktiOwladte llitiiNWitlltr 7 Tfnga dMply 3e~ tlonmerk ....., qla. 12 ......, .. .uat ..... ..... 13Danlal'l 18 Lawyer'l . repH,. rr ... 114 MII011 .........JACK-. __ ,n_..,_ IVANI. r •. lnad. - 014. 1 - A1-1121. ~=:Mr.': ':llh Thuctdailllrd, - 82 PlUmbing & Helling ,. BERNICE BEDE OSOL r) ' Ca.,.,.. ......... ,:~ oa..,ona Oha. 114 . . . . . . . ...,21,1111 cy.;i. An unproductive 1181 IIMfly come to"" end. You lhOUid be able to eiCf)eri· ence victory In the ye~~r ahead on tho ~---~----~ 57 Travell ,,..· ~....,-· I I 5I Treetop hOma Wludsau I ....... FtM llmolaal llafrvoll, No- To lallflo Tanlt,...... Gollo ca. -IYAIIIINTIII' flU, "" vw _, llodr .......... ....- . DH 1-ICINIHia. 010. Calli~ aftar I or 01'1 " . . . . . 0.... --. . G rgaa Crao1t 1141. Parta, aupo 1IJI Cllllj- ConloiNI . , ~ and ......,. 114.-.~,-­ ................... ............. anttell 55 New Older I flon'a TY ... ~lllna In l8nlth .... ... •lcltla ..... lual N.ftiiiF/2. - ...... -- ·.. 31,000 ... alhar ......... .... - 111110..'!Oro 1.--rtll. Allor I::IIIPII,OIII-..-_ .......................... 54lla¥1nO nlelt- THANKY, ELVtNEY!! LET ME PUT HIM DOWN AN' I'LL FIX US A CUP OF TEA e::"' mv (2wda.l Oftlw•.,, 111 1127 beloN 1p.m. Real F state ............ Ill F.!llf laaailon. ll1111111d_ . . . .. ... 51 =..":-:;:: "r.".i movtna 100ft. .liT IHAfllll Runo graot, IOWJS. Aal'lllon ........ r . . . . . tiiiii:IM 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 23 . Supplies 40 lndaflnlle 311!dw.-d'a TATER IS TH' SPITTIN' IMASE OF YOU, LOWEEZ.Y!! hlmlohlna. WATIR WILLI DRILUO: foal, Houre; Mon-Sit, .... 1'14o411. raaJallabla..,..._f14.111.mt ·~ae~ng· ... fbo · - ... :II par ... " fnttr· 0322, S ""' Bu...,HII Rd. •ad uA :tlt.s:IJ-1817 aftor FrN Dollvory. ' 55 Building 1:00PM. . y_.. lap ne.• PICKENS FURNITURE Complelo (ellbr.l 48 i.aalletttr arlerlet 32 Flxad pay 34Wool 31-lly BARNEY. ··:-=:r-•; ;:;:...~=·· · LAYNE'S FURNITURI Grande .t.rwa. -•oontactBrondoAmoaal 304-67!1-3230, txt. 51, llon-Fr~ 1:00 .t.ll-4:00 PM f0< bid r-. Doadlino r..- applying II Juno ~ 27 Join 30 Larie Serv1ces Toddr laar C1l1 otlort, 0... 100 --l Plnll , IIJf $' , I 1n lp.m.-tp.llt. 4br Homo ' w. · - 41 Houses lor Rent 2br ~. lullt In O..n I Malta flfg I Worltlng AI No I!Jflll'- II ory, For ~ .'""-I In Yard. North FrN Informal ion Bond A UIASE Gallli -rlct. lf4.4.1t. To MAO lullt Malltra, P.O. Box 1111 alor 4p.m. ms, DH 41M2. Jbr HO\III, Nowly -tad, . _ _ . boauty and tanning o-tooltlng Rlvar, :. lllloa on Rl.7, 2 Acrao, MOD. 114o441-1115, Rlploy~ ~· land fn. qulroo INUtr - . P.O. lox 114o441-1243. 131, A.,..,, WV 2527'1. 3br Ranett. elly Mho all, Ptanl: Subdlvlolon, ,,.,..,._ 11+371- -CIUiytlaT..._ float Adular,· ....... .... . . . . . . - ....... 12 Order 14 Haft milk 11 llnlllecl 11CIR-- 170111 ... 11 Pull to work 20AIMmbte 23 llore twilled fGicf.: ..... llflll, USED APPIJI."CCI ~1Wo,r~ tlryara, •a119.1•n. . . . . . . Gillan . lkl111 IIDill1 Clll, a Clu u1 • • Puilp. 120. . l,ltiPar Rtv. M ... CNoi-I.Col-. 00011 1D=~toll day 14JIMII...-, Toni, 2 - · f!>g -:"able,, - 45 Heal unll 1 lnNcl MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 42 VMUitM- ....... -mel defeat. battlellelda - · you pr-..Jy •••••, ,..., 21.,_20) II you get 100 Involved wllh. dtpendent lrfend today, you may ltnd yottrlell taking of , . lllonlillltllfM your pal 1181 lilglaclad. Gllmtnl, treet you!NII to a blrlhday filii. Send lor Gemini' I A1tro-Grapll pradtc- * ' I ,._ OMIIntl: • • I .... Ill lloaL fllolrollan ...... ., car- \ ,._,. ,.......,. ---- ..... ' . •• ~ 1 .... tl lions lor lha year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, 11811-addrNIId, stamped envelope to Aatro-Graph, c/o lhll -.paper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve· land, OH 44101-3-428. Be sure to alate your zodiac llfgn. • CANCER (..,_ 21-.luly 221 Don't give too muclt credence today to the com· menlo of a df19runtlad acquaintance who seldom 1181 anything nice to MY about otharl. ~et people like lhil do thalr own per10na1 publicity. LIO I.IU!r 21-Aug. 221 In order to ach- a key objeCtive today, you'll have to belmlrl• well u delarrnlned. 11 you tack- of • - quallllee, you could IIIII ffal . YIRGO lAIII· 21-lept. 221 Even though your ldeU are likely to be beller than thOM of your PMN today, you might lind n Imp a II* 10 gelD their aupport . a..A (a.pt. 11-o.L IJI Be on guard today 10 thai you .-.n't drawn Into a campflcalad t1eu afoponent In which you could end ·up haWig to make good on acknowtadgment lor clolng thing• sue· caelully today. eon..eely, however, you might be Inclined to blame othera lor your lllfluree or mlllakee. CAPRICORN (0.. 22-JM. 111 You're Hkely to be aoclable and gregarloue ~~round lntlmalelriencllloday, bill- In the company of unfamiliar ~ you may be unr--"'Y uncomfort· able and behave accordingly. ..OUAIIIUS (.lan. 20 ....,, 11) II gettl"!; your surroundlnQI In orCS« gl- you enjOyment today, thll'l - · But don't get down on -lalee jull IMICauM ~ mlghtn't...,._llta- degree lilt_, 01 ~ "")'8111' .... prOfeel. PII Cll (M. • M Whan gab- , bing wllh 1r1enc1a today, you won't be too good 11 h8nclllng fulfa In the cOnV8ratfon. YII!IIDikl aplll tha _ , , about -ltfng thai lnlenclod lor !Mfr-. ..,..l*alt :n-Ap~~ 'II) You',. ffklly lo be mm.rllflr rnoll¥lleiii'*Y. a rMI go gal. . In tltfngllllat ani flnaiiCI~ Howe..,, In yourICOIII'IO (0111. 14 No 1. 121 II you are gem IIIlO .-cl, you mfghlbe "1he too • - about haYing ~hing ,....,.. klllll~ Ol"llta donll your '"" today, you could end up TNIIIUS (A(Irll • Mtr . , Don't let In a llllllfe 01 Willa """" a lrfend who II Olhere ...... 181 Ida ... you today In llluellonlwlttNyou a!IIWto ..... per· U8UIIfly : " ' ' - ' yielding. IA.n' (IIR. a-Dec. 11) You IOMf golll. If ,you loflow lllelr ....... could pe quite -oar to ..-ve proper 110111, your ellariiiDikl ~ ""'lft1te. ' ar.o!Mt'a~. ~lfnglullo you. t••·" . ' ' 'z" zx MJJIZXV HYJTWY .CPI XJISJI liMY I 8 X X LIL8SJ. PREV10U1 IOLUTtON: "In gDing ZA VCZI J A 8' X to Ill me." - IIIII bt IfF I a- HICS "" ex WI Z 8 M, IJTIP Ul UCIPA8XX . ' II' I dog at dog, llnCf Golda;u. .,., I nobocfy'l �1\leeday, Mlly 28, 1 Pomeroy-411ddleport, OhiO Seven receive ..._c=on=till=!led:;:::.:::trom=.!:~1 ---------l Virginai Betz, Hilliard, Harry Featberaton, W0011tec, John Kauff, Pint Pleunt, W. Va., C. G. KerwOOd, Columbus, Nona Nelson, Pomeroy, Mildred Baile1, Middlepon, Muiten Seyfried, Lynch· burg, Va.; Ted and Clarabelle Riley, Jr., Midcll~, 1947. Marie ADen, partariburR, S, C,, Mary Rollins Scarberry, 'tuppers Plains, Jean Clark Null, Middle· port. Bill Moore, Chillic:othe, Don Becker, Middleprot, 1948; Kiuy Bachtel Dallas, Agoura Hills, ' Hazel · Calif., DaVI'd Oiles, Raeme, Hawltins Gintber, Upper Arlington, · • Darcla Malinda Wolfe Susaa Park Scholarship Jamey Holiday Acworth, Ga., Jean Ashley Shamblin, Gallipolis, 1949. Robert Richards, Orion, Mich., Naomi Overtwf Darst, Gallipolis, Ida Hartley Roller, Waldorf, Md., Jean CraiJ, Middleport, Mary Brewer, Middleport, 1950; James Buell, Knightdale, N. C., Myron Duffield, Buffalo Grove, Dl., Don Pa""" ,_, Dayton' Juu' "-born' Clars Sanborn, Houston, Teus, Betty Ashley Snow, Shade, Bill Swisher, Middleport, Roscoe .Wise, Middleport, James Roller, Waldorf, Md., Jo Ann Wilson Taylor, .Westpon, Conn., Richard Walters, Columbus, Frances 01ase Yowtg, Clifton, W. Va., 1951. Doris Mayse Coientan, Jackson, Harold Hinkle, Columbus, June Phillip Don Swisber Susu Park Scholarsbip ..... Heatber Pullen McComas-Moore Scholarsblp Mark·Walter Crooks, Susan Park Schoolarship • Community calendar Community CaleJidar items appear two days before an event and the day or that evenL Items must be received weD Ia advuce to assure pablicatloa In the cal· eadar. meet Tuesday at 7 11.m. Turkey beard cOntest will be JUdged at this time. POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop 249 wiD have a committee meeting on Tuesday . at the United Methodist Church in Pomeroy at 8 p.m. Ail members are urged to auend. TUESDAY POMEROY • The Ohio EIB Phi Chapter, Bela ~igma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesilay.at 6:30 p.m. at Gilmore's in Pomeroy for the end of the year picnic. OffiCCill will be inSialied. All members are urged to auend. HARRISONVILLE - The Har· risonviUe Past Mattons will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janet Bolin. A1J past mattoos are invited. HARRISONVILLE - The Har· risonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 7 p ..m. at the town house. Those attending are to bring s,nacks and all members are urged toaw:nd. . WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS : The Middleport Literary Club will hold its fmal meeting of the year jointly with the Rive~ide Study Oub of Gallipolis at the Stowaway Restaurant on Wednesday. Members are to meet at 11:45 a.m. at the home of Faye Walia~. . THURSDAY CHESHIRE • The Gailia Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old · high School building in Cheshire. ~~~~~;. ..... ,;.~ ....- . Ky., Tcm ~Don Erwin. Clyda 'Taylor L. Gilmore, Ray Kloes, ".;.... Crooks, Low tonight near 70. Thursday, high in mid· 80s• .Chance of rain 30 percent. Page4 Freel Ward Beverly Mi. Tf!l!Mm' • L nn Dsniels ~arllyn Anderson, Cinda Sauer Harris, Iva Srewart Sis9on, Jerry Van lnwagern, Narsa Frost Van Meter, W Va., Alan Wallace, 1965. 2Seotl-,1e A Multimedia ' Meigs board hires personnel, approves summer programs Ka~hinny . FAN SUPPORT • LL Gov: BreretGD Joaesls haged ., Goodwin Dempse;p during •Is victory celehralla. Tuesda;p iiJpt Ia Lex· ington, Ky. Jones won the Democratic prlmaey lor gowrnor. (AP) Jones wins primary.· in l{entucky race . White-Westinghouse • room air conditioner Aaron Sheets tom, Edwina Belle, Middleport, Dottie Musser, Pomeroy, Roberta Hoover DU!Ioa, .Siwoa ·Y-ollDg Justis, Naman Price, Ralph Stewart, ail of Pomeroy, Dor Coates, Middleport, Mike Roberts, Akron, Rulh Ann Brolhers Riffle, Pomeroy, Paula Sayre Welker, Pomeroy, William Young, Pomeroy, Nelora Mossman Morgan, Jim Sprouse, Ben Ewing, Pomeroy,class of 1961. Anita Russell Neutiling, Parkersburg, W.Va., Mike Werry, Belpre, Jean Chapman ,Wilson, Williamson, W. Va., class of 1962; Judith Wehrung Werry, Pomeroy, class of 1963. . Louaqna Leonard, Columbus, Jennifer Crew Soloman, Rock HiD, S. C., Brenda Bailey Hysell, Pomeroy, Yvonne Deal Young, Pomeroy, Janice Wehrun$ Kilker, Menton on the Lake, Ohto, Carla Will Werry, Belpre, class of 1964. Charloue Lambert, Nelsonville, Linda Smith Russell, Manhattan, . Kansas, Beverly Johnson Roush, Pomeroy, Darla ibersbach Siley, Marietla, Brmda Owens Lawhorn, Warminster, Pa., Barbara Kenney Loftis, St. Peters, Mo., 'Linda Reuter Barber, Anchorage, AJaoika, Jay Russell, Medina, Carl Aleshire, Franklin, Ohio, Vickie Felly MiBs, Dublin, Diet Werry, Vienna, W. Va., Guy Saraent, Pomeroy, Rex Cum·mings, Syracuse, Sharon Biggs, Pomeroy, Sandra Gilmore, Amblin, Jeanie Ebersbach Sims, Point Pleasant, W. Va.. Linda · Slewart Brooks, Thompson Station, Tenn., Jeff Gibbs, Cincinnati, Bill Francis, Tuppers ·Plains, Carson Crow, Pomeroy, Gail St. Clair, Pomeroy, class of 1966. , Mary Francis ·Rose, Winter Springs, Fla., class of 1967. ' ' •' White-Westinghouse $199°0 EHS jlow-thru project rl.,) WE ALSO HAVE 7,000 BTU 9,000 BTU 12,000 BTU IN STOCK 8,000 BTU 11,000 BTU 18,000 BTU INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY 106 ·N. 2ND 992-3635' I MIDDLEPORT ....... ' .I LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) marijuana, had '24,159 votes;•or 6 .Democratic Lt. Gov. Brereton percent. Jones built rna-gins throughout the Hopkins, who has represented state to claim the Democratic nom· cenuai Kentucky's 6th DistPct for iqation for aovemor in Kentucky seven terms, had 70,147 voq:s to : T~day, but the Republican pri- Forgy's 69,958 votes. Nearly 81 . mary was too close to caD. percent of the state's precincts Jones, a former Msson County were J!:porting unoffiCial i'esulu. resident, and son of Mr. and Mr., " lilcOiiJ Kentpcky ei ~ E.'Batow J_, of·I'OIItlm-nt, hod 145,282 votes, or 38 percent, with nearly 80 pe!tCIIl of the state's largest vote totals and lhil was no 3,231 precincts lq)Olting unofficial exception and that was borne out in returns. · Tuesday's voting. Seven-term U.S. Rep. Larry Joiles raised $3.8 million io $2.4 Hopkins was in a virtual dead heai million for Poore 8iJd $1.6 million with Lexington lawyer Larry Forgy for Baesler. Hopkins spent $1.6 with fewer than 250 votes separat- million on his campaign to just ing the two from more than 430,000 for Forgy, who .based his 140,000 cast. . . · campaign on accepting only $300 Lexington Mayor Scotty Baesler conuibutions instead of the $4,000 concedecf defeat to Jones, but for· legal maximum. mer siBIC highway chief Dr. Floyd Jones aDd HoplciJ!s, who both Poore refused 1.0 give in while he call central Kentucky bome, were awaited vote totals from far west- the pre-election favorites, but both ern Kentucky,' one of his had unexpectedly difficult pristtongholds. maries. · . Baesicr had 118,002 votes, or Mr. and Mri. E.' Bartow Jones 31 pereelll Poore had 94,814 VOteS, were in Kentucky 'last' night and or 25 percent. Lexington lawyer today and were unavailable for Galewood Galbraith, who based his commenL campaign on a )lromise 10 legalize • sons, Steven Patterson, Robyn PiiZer, Robin Prentice. James Pyle, Lori Ritchie, Kelly Rizer, Cyndra ·Roberts, Jozie Roberts, Nathan Robinette, Carolyn Robinson, Sheryl Roush, Lsura Salser, Artis· Salyer, Gayle Salyer, Ann Sisson, leanne · Slawler, Kathy Smith. Margaret A. Smith, John Snediker, Deanna Spriggs, Virginia Lynn Swain, Terry Wayland, Ralph Werry, Helen Williwns, Kay Wilson, Sheiagh Wilson, Donna Wolf, Betty Ann Wolfe, Amy Young, Mae Young, Bryan Zirkle. The board approved a field !rip for vocational agriculture students to Toledo on June 10 and II , Emphasis of the trip will be on learning 11bout farm business in Ohio. · Alga Duarte and Natalie Garnier were acoepled as foreign exchange students for the next school year. Action on membership in the Ohio High School Athletic: Association was tabled wttil the next meeting, and Sandy Napper's grievcmce handled in executive ·session was denied during llie open meeting. Brent Manley, bus supervisor, c.omplained to the board that the Contlllued on page 3 GNP drops 2.6'percent during first quarter . WASHING,TON (AP) - The ier U.S. trade performance and newfound strength in government rate of 2.6 percent from January spending helped to make today' s through March as the country suf- GNP report look slightly beuer. fetecl ill firlt CC)IISCCUtive ~Y Still, lhe 2.8 percent rare of declines in ecooomic actiVIty since decline was significantly steeper the 1981-82 recession, the gqvern- than the 1.6 percent drop recorded ment said today. in the October-December qusner. The Coriunefoe Ilepanrnent said The two consecutive quarrerly the falloff in the gross national · declines were the fust since the last product, the total output of goods reoessioo eight years ago. and services, was only slighdy less The economic hard times took severe.than origioally reported a their toll on American businesses month qo. during the 6rst three months of the At thai time, the GNP drop was year. The Commerce Department put at .2.8 percenL However, a bet- u,s. economy shranlc at an annual said in a companion reJ)ort that ·to annual rate of 3.6 peroenl, comafter-tax profits of U.S. corpora· pared to a ·6.3 percent rate of lions fell by S.6 percent in tho fitSt mcrease in the final quarter of quaner. lhe biggest drop since a 5.9 1990. The improvement was creditpucent decline in the third qusner ed .10 falling energy pioes. of 1989. · Two consecutive quarterly The first quarter profits decline declines in the GNP meets the followed a 1 percent drop in the common definition for a recession fourth quarter as a number of although lhe National Bureau of American businesses suffered a Economic Research, the official profi~ sq~eeze caused by the arbiter of when downturns begin recessJOII. and end, has actually picked July Inflation, as measured by an 1990 as tile starting date for the index tied to the GNP that tracks current slump based on readiap of . ~bases, moderated slgnlficandy a variety of monthly Slatistics.. · • m the firsl three IIIOIIths of tho·year , = · ~'::-::t~ w:~~ ·'Project threatened by lack -of-financial backers Vinton County man pl~ads innocent to weapons charge 5,000 B.T.U. •EASY TO INSTALL •PLUGS IN LIIE l LAMP •115 VOLT •CASH & CAllY CHESTER · The Ken Amsbary Chapter lzaak Walton League will The Eastern Local School Dis· uict is c~tly preparing a Title VI-B Fiow·Thru Project (Educa· ticxl' of the Handicapped Acl. Pin B, PL 94-142) for the 1991-92 school year. · ProJ)osecl project expenditures include latrumenlli materials and suppliea. pupil tuition, transportation and related services, equipmtnt and euea COilS. Anyone Interested in further infcnnation about tho poject or in offering a•ggestionl fcir consideration should eont.ct M11y Price at Easlan Hi&h School, 985-3329. . . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Davis, Shelly Dubose, Unda Dye, Sentinel News Staff Sharon Edmonds, Michael Apptoval to hold a girls' basket- Edwards, Teresa Fields, Judith ball camp a1 Meigs High School, Gannaway, Fern Orimm, Lucille )llDC 3-7, was given to Ron Logan Haggerty, Carol Hare, Jodi Harriby the Meigs Locsi Board of Edu- son, Kemberlee Hemphill-Hood, cation at a meeting Tuesday nighl Sandra Holcomb, Paula Horton. Joy Bentley was sranted a leave Lois Ihle, Rose Ann Jenkins,. of al!senoe for the 1991-92 school . Todd Johnson, Kathy Jones, Chris year 10 continue her educalion, and Judge, David Kaufman, Farie Kathryn Po-ll was employed as a Kennedy, Michael ,Kennedy, Barteacher on a continuing COIIII'IICL bara Lawrence, Vinas Lee, Karen The board also employed 72 Lrons, Helen Magg, Carol Mahr, substitute teachers .for next year. Lmda Mancini, Judith McCarthy, On the list are Jeff Arnold, Nancy Pamela Morris, Michele Mowrey, Basye, Jenninp Bee~Nma Bias, Daniel Murray, George Needham, Sanilra Cobb. Larry ' Deborah Gerald D. Nelson, Margaret Par- __;:__ _ • • at ep, Columbus, Betty Ward Field, Troutwoocl, Janice Chikls Falkner, BirminJ!Iam, Ala., James Mourning, Middleport, Marlene Knapp Yeauger, Winchester; Patticia Williams Kendrick, Powell, Vivian Abbott, May, Pomeroy, 19S6. · Richard Hovatter, Middleport, Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, James Va., Bowles, Point Pleasant, W. Va., Lewis Edward Kitchen, Middleport, 1957; Willard ,Buddy Moore, Thc1ma:l Judy Arnold, Middleport, Vonda Walburn, Vienna, W. Va., Betty E-. Mi:o~=· Beclcer, Middleport, Jeaneue Hood, Thomas, Middleprot, 1958; Jen- .port, Mite Gerlach aDd nifer Daniels Scott, MiddleDon, GIUCSC{ Gerlach, Middleport, John Bacon, Indianapolis, lnd., Nelson, Middleport 1967: Carla Wilsoo Lobrer, Troy, 1959. King Brewer, ~:~~~ Olivia Bowles Locteae, Shaker Carol Elaine Davis Pleeoe, Point Heights, 1960: Daniel Malit BDt, W. Va:, 1968. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission . will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. \ Pick 3:816 Pick 4: 1950 Cards : 8-H, 7-C 2-D; 10-S J..epb Paul Smith Susan Park Sdlolarship and Crawford-Gray-Lewis Schol· arship pomeroy Alumni ... ..;:;C;:,:on.:::tln;;:;ued;,;:..:.:.:..;:rrom..:;.pa.:::.ge:.....lL...I_;_,__ _.:.....__ Pomeroy, class of 1950. Yvonne R. Roush Richardson, Columbus, Hazel Schreiber Bali, Pomeroy, t$ning E. Walker, Canton, Shirley Hysell Sopher, Pomero~, Lily Giroiami Suickland, Woodville, Norman Ray Smith, Gibbstown, N. J., Kenneth E. Imboden, Middleport, Janet' Hili Theiss, Racine, Donald Hunnell, Pomeroy, Norma Scholl Harrah, , Vandalia: Joanne Jones Williams. Pomeroy, class of I951. Phyllis Meier May, Pomeroy, class of 1952. Frances Evans Hunnel, Pomeroy, Ted Scott, Westland, Mi., Sue Struble Cromer, Marion, Marlene Moore Wilson, J>omeroy, class of 1953. • · Coty Boothe Roger Heines, Logan, Marilyn Hemsley Brown, Pomeroy. class of 1955. · Etta Gerhart, Dubois, Colum~arolyn Charles, Pomeroy, Jo bus, Carol Curtis Riggs, Pomeroy,' Ann Deck Rathjen, Fostoria, Dr. .· Dan Morris and Brenda Suauss Hamid Brown, Pomeroy, William Morris, Pomeroy, class of 1957. Qualls, Gallipolis, Iris Qualls . Janet Carpenter Yo'ung, LaoPayne, Middleport, Mary Scott caster, Marlene Scholl Harrison, Wise, Middleport, Ron Bearhs, Pomeroy, class of 1959. Pomeroy, Bob Hill, James HubCharles Riffle, Pomeroy, James bard, Lancaster, John Yo11ng, I.an- R. Smith, Tuppers Plains, Jack cas1er, Tom R. Reuter, Janice Rif- Welker, Pomeroy, Charles Kitchen, fie Reuler, Pomeroy, David Riggs, Mason, W.Va., class of 1960. Pomeroy, Shirley Bowers BumDavid Brown, Zionsville, lnd., gardner, Middleport, Dale Harri- Sally Foster Williams, Marion, son, Pomeroy, Harley Mossman, Judy Roush Flowers, Pickerington, Pomery, class of 19S6. Darlene Justice Newell, Long Bot· Duff'Jdd, BuiJalo Grove, lll, Nola Swisher, Middleport, Mary M. Walbilrg, Powell, Nancy Beaver, Middleport, 1952: Mlrilyn Bbers· bach Wolfe, Racine, Blline Walburn, Vicmla, W. VL, and ArlaJe Bowles King, New York City, 1953. . Rae Ow"'•""'-"", ...,.,_.. - W - J .... ••.__,.... Laura Rowley Harrison, Pomeroy, Marcella Taylor Worner, Barboursville, W. VA., 1954; Gary Wayland, Middleport, Pbyllis Ebersbach, Orchard Late, Mich., . Ronald Fultz, Westerville, N1955; Ohio Lottery Portland still alive in N.BA playoffs McARTHUR, Ohio (AP) Raymond Johnson, owner of a Vin; ton Cowtty bam raided during one of two cockfllht raids May 11, bas pleaded innocent to acharge of car· rying a concealed weapon. · Judge Michael .Brame of Vinton Counly Common Pleas Court set bond Tuesday at $15,000. Johnson is free on an identical bond set bY the Vinton County Court and will not be required to post a new bond, deputy court clerk Lisa Gilliland said. A pretrial hear· ing is scheduled for JllDC 11. Off~c:ers say Johnson, 57, was not armed when agents burst through the doors at tho beginning of the cocldi~t raid. But as VIIIIOn County deputies processed about 300 people cited for cockfighting, Johnson went to his pickup truck and stuffed a handgun in his ttousers, the offiCCill last week in Scioto cOwtty, where COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) High-sulfW' coal can be converted to low-sulfur oil that bums clearuy, prornolers of the process say. But a p~ to test the technology on a commercial scale, a1 a proposed $220 million plant in Warren, is threatened by the lack of futancial backers. The conversion process, developed in part wilh $3.5 million from Ohio's clean-coal technology program, is up for review by the federal government in Jwte. Ohio Clean Fuels, a Toronto company, needs at least $100 million in financing in addition to the $45 million lhe U.S. Department of Energy has pledged. The federal government may withdraw backing for lhe Warren plant unless promoters can.line up more money for il Ohio was prepared to spend $6 millibn to support the projecl Tests show that the low-sulfur oil is best obtained from the high- the second raid took place. Evidence again• tho seven, who were chargecf with possession of criminal tools, will be' referred to a Scioto COilDty grand jury for possible prOsecution. · Attorney James Scott Smith, The Pomeroy Police Departwho is representing ooe of the men, said he cloesn 't expect additional ment investigateciiWO accidents on Tuesday. charges. The first accident occurred at "When the specific crime is a the p.m. · under misdemeanor, you can't use pos- 1:4 7 session of criminal tools to make it Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. Angie a felony," Smith said. "If they Eiliou of Rutland was turning onto want to make cockfighting a West Main Sueet, stopped at the felony, let lhe Legislature change stop sign at the inlerSCCtion. iL,. .Terry Wolfe of Middleport, The more than 700 roosters driving a 1985 Dodge, struck seized in the raids are still being Elliott's vehicle when she pulled held in a Scioto County poultry up to the stop sign. Both vehicles sustained moderaiC damage. . . bam. . Eliiou and a passenger in her Brame declared the roosters 1986 Ford, Heather Mitdlell, were conttaband and ordered them said. humanely destroyed, bul the Ohio treated and released at Veterans Johnson's attorney said his Gamefowl Breeders Association Memorial Hospital after being client went to the truck for appealed lhe decision to the 41h . transported there by Pomeroy squads. cigareues and did not pick ·up the Ohio District Court of Appeals. gun. Wolfe tefused tteatment and The appellate court cxrencled the Felony charges against seven lower court's stay ' of execution was cited by Police Chief Jerry Rought for assured clear dis1anoe. other defendants were dismissed ,wttil June 3. John W. CAsto of Point PleasBDt, W.Va. was cited for driving under suspeasion following a second accident shortly after 10 p.m. laslnigbt. Eber Pickens Jr'. of Syracuse Both offices of Farmers Bank and Savings Company (Pomeroy was driving a 1988 C~ryslcr and Tuppers Plains) will ciOie at noon on Thlll'lday for the funeral belonging to Deborah Lowery of of Bani President Ted Reed, Jr. Symcuse when he IIOPIIed at a yelIn addition, the Pomeroy offices of Bank One, Athens, N.A. will low light on Bast Main Stteet. close from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. 10 that employees may atlald the fillerCasto, who was foUowin& Pmens, a!. thought Pickens would drive i~vestigated throalh the light and struck the Chrysler in the rear. · Tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department bas invettipted the the C-~sler sustained light Contillued OD Jllllt 3 · cJamase. while Casto's 1978 Mercury was not damaged. cessing and is ·converted to nonpolluting subslances, she saiil. . Robert Shannon, retired president of Ohio Clean Fuels and a currenl board member, blamed uncertainty about the specifiC provisions of the Clean Air Act for holding liP some investors in the 11roject. In addition, Energy Department officials are blaming the economy. Robert Gentile, assistant secre· tar)' for energy, is to decide in Jwte ' Banks to close for funeral Breaking and entering Jack Peavle;p or Pomeroy was wekomed bome on Tues· day by the starr and atudent body of tbe Slllsbary Elementary Sebool. Peavle;p, wbo plays an active role In the scbool PTO, baa spent tbe last four months In .O peration Desert Storm wltb tbe l-"tb Medical Company ot the West Vlralnla Army · Natioul Guard. He arrlwd baek home on May 4, Tbe ~ervh:e aot 11nderway with the studeata slaalaa Tbe S'-r Spaaaied Banner and God lieu tbe u.s.A. Amy a-,._ MelD ' ~· '•• '• ~. '-~ ~ ~ Hlp Sdlool IDI rn. a Di- taace. Penle;p, rlallt, tbea !bulked the lt11deata ror tht cards ud leaera the;p-t blm while be •md Ill the 1m'. "I wa1 Ia a war ODe ot•er tl111t aad aobody lent me IIJ'· thlac," Peavle;pllld. AbOYe, . Peavle;p, bls wife, Janet aad their two e•ndrea, Kim alld Tl•, 1tud wltll 1 . .aaer lllped b;p Sllllb11J1'11tade111L Klm •d Tim both attend SIJ. lab11J1. -· \, I whether the deparilnent should continue to hack the program while investors are soughl The concept has been proven in demonstrations in New Jersey and at the Energy Department's pilot ' plant at Wilsonville, Ala. · Ms. Bird remains optimistic about the projecl Even If it loses federal money, tile company can resubmit its plan if it eventually obtains privale financing, she said. ----Welcomed home... Police probe two mishaps -___,;..· Local briefs........-;...... . .~~ : v. sulfur coal mined in Ohio, a Slate development official said. · "They found Ohio coal is best for the process," aaid Jacqueline Bird, director of clean-coal ~ech­ nology programs in the Ohio Department of Devclopmenl The higher the sulfur content of coel, the better is the conversion to clean oil, Ms. Bird said. The sulfur acts as a catalyst during the pro· l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 28, 1991 heilman knapp krider nelson sayre will