https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/03c61cef2bba2169d951f24368cbdab3.pdf 7ce764e06a8826a83a1cc972656db227 PDF Text Text 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 �,:Commentary • Pltgl 2-The Dally $1ntfnet . ( \_ .} t ' POmeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednelday, May 28, 1•1 1 The . Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA .MULTIMEDIA. INC. • ROBERT L. WINGETT .Publisher ,. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General .Manager · PAT WHITEJU;AD Assistant Publlsher/Conll'oller ' • • .. ' ' AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press·Asso· elation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with , , name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ... . Ushed. t~s . · . •' · ~----------------------------------------~ · ·More and more Americans :·: .seek bankruptcy prote(:tion .. . Big oil wells in Burma, despite politics WASHINGTON - There is one TV commercial you can bet two big American oil companies are never going to make. It would show the investments of Amoco . and Unocal being protected by Burma' s brutal military - the same military presiding over one of the world's worst human rights records. These two American oil compa· nies are amon- 10 international fmns lhat have mvested in Burma's fulllre oil deposits and are currently exploring under contraet with the ruling military government. An Amoco spokesperson justified their involvement in Burma by saying that oil companies must •'go where Jhe reserves or prospeclive basins are." Others believe that big oil is unwittingly abetting in the abuses now taldng place in Burma. . .. Ironically, the current sttuauon is taldng place in the wake of free democralic elections last year won by a pro-democracy movement. But instead of brinRinR freedom 10 the ~e.~ eleciioRs triggered a horrifying military biJCklash. . Amoco has been explonng a part of Buf!Da that is only a fe_w hundr.ed mtles from the Kachm rebel msurgents, who ~ counf:ed !IS one of Jhe best guernlla ~Jes tn the WClr~d. '!'he t~ugguh Burmese miittary IS se~mg as a proteCtion force for the oil eompa· ny. . A s~n f~ ~told us Jhat "':bile there •.s ~ mthtary p~sence m _the area, 11 ts not provtding secunty for. Amoco. However, our reporter Ric:haJ:d Ward was told by sources that the cont,rary .is true. ~ven Burm~se off!ctals .m Washm,gton .~ disagree•~!' wtth Amoco s asseruon. Soe Wtn, ~t secretary of the B1!f1D11 Embassy m ~ashtf!gton, satd that Amoco mstallauons were not only_ safe, but that th~ company ~ enJOyS total proteeuon by .~ . rruhtary- e.ven ~.own to provtding tran~rtatton. They (Amoco) :wouldn t ~ ab!e to_get around wtthout us, Wm S81d. By LAUIUE ASSEO As.wciated Press Writer ;, : , WASIDNGTON- Lewellyn P. Hall Jr. doesn't run up huge bills, but ,• · be wound up in bankruptcy court anyway. His financial bOObies began ,.~ 1 .when he lost his job and fell behind in his house payments. "I was making good money; lhat's the only reason I got the house," resident. "The pressure got on, so now I'm back ,.... ~d Hall, a WashingtOn ,, ,. • 10 square one. " 1 . . Hall is one of an increasing number of Americans who fmd themselves :1 • in U.S. Bankruptcy Court as the nationwide recession drags on. ~.. Hall, who worked six years for a company that rehabilitates apart· :. -ments, has no other debts. So he filed a Chapter 13 plan that - if ; .approved by the Court - would let him keep his house and pay the baCk paymentsover several years. .. . c . "I find a lot of veterans are falling into this," said Hall, who has a ., : Veterans Administtation home loan. "A lot of my friends are losing their houses for the same thing." · Personal bankruptcy filings have been rising steadily over the past decade, but a110111eys and experts in bankruptcy say they began to sky- , rocket after the recession began last year. "The largest reason is the economy itself," said Harry, Dixon, an _ Omaha, Neb., bankruptcy lawyer who is chairman of the WashingtOn· : based American Bankruptcy Institute lobbying group. ·• ", · "There are more people who have experienced unemployment, catas· ... · trophic illness, divorce - moce people who have become victims of the economy, things like foreign competition ·- than ever before," Dixon f~• • : 'Said. ~ ' ' ';. : "There's no job security even for the middle-class anymore," Dixon " said. "When ~pie begin to pare back,. they pare back management as ·' well as others. ' · • Last year, 718,107 Americans filed personal banlaupiCy petitions, up . _ from 616,753 in 1989, according to the federal Judicial Workload Statis· · " tics handbook. The tolal was 287,463 in 1980. : Cecelia M. Lewis, chief cleck of the federal bankruptcy court in Man· • hatJan, said her court recorded 875 personal bankrupiCy filings in April, t1 .compared with a 1989 average of 457 filings per month of both business , 'and personal cases. ~ "It's prettr incredible what's ~ing on around here," Ms. Lewis said. ' Her court has' added staff and vtsiting judges and gotten help from the l Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts to handle the increased caseload. Baron Grosho.n, cleric o.f the banlcruPtcy court in Ch8rlotte, N.C., said .personal filings are up by 20 percent to ?30 percent this year. , 1 . . "People have a tendency to go out and extend themselves to whatever 1 'they can afford at the time," and when Jhe economy goes sour, many get in trouble, Groshon said. "I guess it's the American way. We want as many material things as we can get.'' Many or those filing for bankruptcy protection in Washington in recent months reponed tens of thousands ot dollars in bills, and some bankrupt· cy experts blame banks for letting people have too many credit cards. But there are other reasons why people sudden Iy come up short. . Wade D. Wallace of Washington, a printing press oJierator, got in trou· ble after he and his wife separated. His wages were garnished to pay his utility bill and he missed 13 months of house payments, according to his l Chapter 7 filing. . ; Chapter 7 bankruptcy allows a person's assets to be sold to pay his or : • her bills, and that trJ~C of case of~n is settled within several months. • Some debts can be dismissed, although tax bills and siUdentloans cannot. ' Some people file Chall'Cr II reorganization plans, although that type of bankruptcy is usually mtended for businesses. Others use Chapter 13, which sets up a court-supezvised plan to pay back debts within five years. For many people, bankruptcy proteCtion comes as a relief because it , forces credit collection agencies to stop contacting them, said Joseph : ' Goldberg, a WashingtOn attorney who specializes in bankruptcy. •":. I I .Today. in history By The AB&oc:iated Press ' · Today is Wednesday, May 29, the !49th day of 1991. There are 216 days left in the year. · · . ' Today's Highlight in Jiistory: . . · On May 29, 1765, Pabick Henry denounced the Stamp Act before Vir· ·. 'ginia's House of Burgesses. Responding to a cry of "Treason!," Henry replied, "If this be treason, make the most of it!" • • On this date: ' •• J.f · • In 1453, the' capital of the Byzanline Empire, Constantinople, fell to J \~ I " >/ { I' ; I <· enf! r.·. ..' - Use of the military for security has stirred a controversy among human rights actlvisu. Amnesty Atta International has compiled a re:pon ou the human righu abuses of the Burmese military detailing forced labor and consaiption of 14-year· olds in the fight against the insur· use against its own population. Congress has passed legislation gems, as well as mass executions in the Customs and ·Trade Act Qf and starvation. The reason offered . 1990 requiring President Bush· to by the government for the execu· impose crade sanctions on Bunna if lion of slave laboren is that if they It doesn't relinquish power to the were left behind wh.en a iob was elected party. But the Illest out or done. they mig~ report the army's Burma suggests there will be no whereabouts to the rebels. Meanwhile, there are alarming · democracy. . . Even if trade sancbons go mto reports that Bwma's government is stockpiling modem weapons. The effect, many believe they will not affect lucrative exploration by big government~ iust.cut a Sl billion arms deal wtth ChiDI for planes, oil companies lhat are enjoying the tanks and olher weapons. More· proteCtion of the country's repres- . over,_ they have been am.assing sive military. TRAVELS WITii BAKER chemtcal weapons, promplillg the Sta!C ~ent 10 .mel~ B~ Sourees inside the National SecUrion tts li~t C?f counlrleS With worn- ty Council believe it wiU like personal pessure from President Bush som~ chemical weapons programs. S1nce Burma faces. no external to forge a peace setdement in the Middle East Baker baa focUIOd on thr~s. sources belie.ve that the procedure, not substance, and has chemical weapons are mtended for been elusive about the real U.S. position. There's a subplot to this Story - 9aker is setting bis sights on a run for the White Houae in 1996, and is not arutious 10 be'associated with a major diplomatic or policy defeat. But the adminiBtration is wasting an oppMWiily ere· ated by the U.S. show of strtngth in the Gulf during Operation Desert Storm. Bush's popularity is at a peak, yet he baa el~ not to risk any of that goodwill to achiev.e some grand goal. Political strate· gists, not diplomals, are calling the shots in the Middle East MINI-EDITORIAL - :;orne of ,the unsung heros of the Gulf War still remain in that region, working around the clock to clear. thousands Qf mines from busy sea lanea and harbor mouths. Recent U.S. Navy figures show some 800 mines have been destroyed, mainly by mine sweeping ships and ait·sea person• nel lowered by helicopters. These forees are forgotten in the euphoria of today's celebrations- and deserve their own parade when Jher. come home from finishing a perilous assignment Copyright, 1991, United Fealllre Syndicate, Ine . . I IND. CAVE JUNCTION, Ore. (NEA) '- Deep inside the Siskiyou National Forest, an imposing ridge whtll'e sturdy conifers earlier grew in profusion stands desolate today. Scattered across the barren crest and slope are a few withered seedlings and limbless dead trunks - the only reminders of .a onceverdant landscape. . · It wasn't supposed to be this way. Shortly after all of the old· growth trees were ·clear-cut in the mid-1980s, the ridge was replanted by the U.S. Forest Service. Regeneration should have been well under way witbln a few years. "It's a classic reforestalion fall· ure - and hardly the only one in the 'region," says Robert Brolhers of Headwaters, an environmental advocacy organization here in southwester~~ Oregon. But the Siskiyou is badly scarred Many parcels remain virtually lifeless years after their towering, majeslic trees (some of them centuries old and hundreds of feet tall) were sold by the Forest Service at unconscionably low, subsidized prices 10 satisfy the commercial limber market's voracious demands. Ugly gulches have formed in some locations, disfiguring the land and allowing rain and snow runoff to dissipate soil that will never again ,sustain growth. Elsewhere are sites where steep grades, high altitudes and rocky soil have thwarted as many as six restoralion efforts. Similar devastation is under way throughout the country's 156 national forests, where 12 billion board feet of lumbet are being removed every year. Almost half oT (hal total. 5.5 bl'llt'on board feet, comes from the Pacific Northwest About one-quarter of the re$ion· al harvest from public and pnvate forest lands goes to Asia, principal· ly to Japan but also to Taiwan, Korea and other nations. The Far East buyers are willing to pay premiums of 25 to 100 per· cent over the prices offered by domestic customers- but the vast majority of the exports are in the form of unprocessed logs, a product that requires no mill labor in this country. That arrangement shifts the value-added work over· seas, thus depriving Jhe region's residents of considerable income. Several independeJI! analyses of Jhe industry have recommended not only that raw log exports be restrained but also that greater emphasis be placed on producing within the PacifiC Nonhwest profiwble items such as doors, cabmets, furniture and other millwork for sale both domestically and interns· tionally. Such a focus on quality instead of quantity could minimize both forest overeutting and economic dislocation. The industry, however, long has been topp1ing trees at a recldesslY high rate~ the 70 pereent of the country's forest land that is private· ly owned; Indeed, timber harvests. nationally have doubled in the last 40 years. With private lands decimated, the industry has been pressing for the right to snip the public forests of what it disparagmgly - and inaccurately - characterizes as "overripe" and "decadent" oldgrowth uees likely 10 rot faster than they grow. · But the primeval stands of fll', hemlock, cedar and spruce are an irreplaceable natural resource whose value to society extends far beyond the recreational opportuni· set. By defining white masculinity Compare Norway's 35 percent as the normative value of American to America's 6 percent (29 women) polilics, white males have created in the House of Representatives. In negative images of women and the U.S. Senate, it's worse; only minorities as national leaders, , .two women out of 100 (2 pereent) excluding them from the power serve. structure. Power is not always a function Those exclusions in Jhe United of numbers, but numerical preponStates are especially invidious derance helps. Women's powerwhen compared to Jhe dramatic lessness in CoDgress is further progress women are making in compounded by Jheir paucity ·of other counbies. A few weeks ago, subcommittee chairmanships when France installed a woman, congressional dukedoms where the Edith Cresson, as' prime minister, real power is exercised. Women that country joined Bangladesh, chair only seven of the House's Dominica, Iceland, Ireland, Nether- 131 subcommittees. lands Antilles, NiC81llgua, Norway At first blush, one might be and the Philippines, which all have tempted to attribute such power· governments headed by women. lessness 10 a sexist society. That's Of those nine countries, none only half of the problem; women can remotely match Norway for are equally cul!'9ble. . substantive governance by women. Despite thetr heightened politiThe prime minister, Oro Harlem cal consciousness, women still tend Brundtland, and the beads of the to accept their manufactured inferitwo opposition parties are all ority by voting for men over women. Of the 165 members of the women, often holding women canNorwegian Parliament, 5~or 35 didates to higher standards tlian percent) are women. And can· they require of men. That has been didalcsformayorofNorway'scap- true even when the male'1 posl· ital, Oslo, are women. lions subvert female empoweuu.:nt To Norwegian males nervous In laat yar's Pennsylvania goberabout women having too much natorial race.~. women voted for influence, Astrid Noeklebye incumbent, uov. Bob Casey, a Heiberg, the Conservalivo Party fanatical JI'O'!ifer, over his Repubcandid•te for mayor of Oslo, offers 1ican pro-choice opponent, Barbara a reminder: "They still have two- Hader. lhirds of Jhe Pullament." Women can have it both ways .,.. •• • · Chuck Stone by being nurturers and politicians. But they cannot have it both ways by voting for male candidates who perpetuate the status quo and still expecting to acquire power. Equali· ty must be worked at. It's a lesson that the women of Norway are teaching the world (C)1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Berry's World broke records Tuesday from NQith Carolina to Connecticut and from region, the Northeas~ the miildle Maryland to Iowa. High temperatures were forecast Atlantic states and the South;' and in the 60s in the Northwest and the . the IOOs in southern Texas. ' The high temperature for the Rockies; the 70s in the Northern nation Tuesday was 107 degrees at Plains and most of California; the Presidio, Texas. 80s and 90s in the Great Lakes Proposal could help change Ohio's educatonal system: Ong •I I More hot weather in store for Ohio . -----Weather----- I . . Local briefs...---, Pomeroy Mayor's Court Road Robert Walters U. S. women must share the blame Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia and Nonh Carolina. . . Tempera&ures in the 80s and 90s COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . A ly in math anti science, and achieve land Foundation, read a statement bill giving Gov. George Voinovich · results. from that JU'I)up's ~xecutive direc· . Columbus 87•1 the authority to appoin\ a scaled· "This is a time roc bold change tor, Steven Minter, cndorsing 'the down state Board of Education has and our educalion leadel'$hip Struc· bill. Minter, also a member of the been endorsed by John D. Ong, ture in Ohio should reflect this," governor's management council, chairman of the National Alliance he said, adding that the needed suggested a companion measure of BusinesS. chan~ will require strong leader· that more defines the role of the said Tuesday that the pro· . Ong ship 'from those in which the peo- newly constitute4 board. · W.VA. posal could help clear the way for ple have Jhe most confidence Education Chairman IL Cooper . bold changes in Ohio's educational the governor and Legislature." Snyder, R·Hillsboro, ·said OPP.Osystem that will better prepare He said the size of the present nents of the legislation - who Ohio students for the emerging board inhibits changes aild that include many state and local school global economy. "the uniquely large boanl we have offtcials who want to preserve the . Ong, also chairman and chief today among the 50 states is not a present system - will get a chance By Tbe As.wciated Preu . executive officer of Akron-based competitive advantage." Ong said to testify later. . • . ·Forecasters said the only change B.F. Goodrich Co.. testified at a he would like to see the board In other action. the board: · · in Ohio's weather over the next day .proponent hearing of the Senate reduced to seven members but that -Released $2.7 million to ~ T.,.,.,.. Flaln FlurrifM Snow lcll sun:z Pt. Cloudy Cloudy or so is it might get even hotter as Education Committee. nine - as with the Ohio Board of cover the eost of emergency repairs wa AUoclllftl,.,... GrophlciiiWJt 0111111 Accu--lhOr, tnc. the state remains under Jhe influ· Under the proposal, the board Regents - should be functional. in 71 school districts statewide. ence of a stationary high pressure would be reduced from 21 memOther witnesses included Timo· The six largest graniS of $100,000 system. bers, now electe(j from each of thy Cosgrove~ the governor's direc· went 10 Jhe Ashland, North But a little relief is in sight by Ohio's congressional disbicts, to a tor of policy and legislative initia· each Olmsted, Bloom-Vernon, Trimble, nine-member panel named by the lives who reponed an endorsement Fed.eral-Hocking ,in the mid-80s. Chance of rain 30 Friday. South Central Oblo and Buckeye The National Weather Service governor. The members then would of the bill by a majority of the Gov· Local districts . Tbe Tonight, variable cloudiness percent smallest . says highs on Thursday will again name a state superintendent ' emor's Educational Management amount of $4,700 went to Norwalk Elrteuded forecast with a chance of showers and·thun· be around 90 degrees and humidi· · Voinovich earlier said the gov- Council. That group also includes Schools. Friday throop SUDday: derstorms. Low near 70. Chance of ties will be high. By the weekend, ernor - regardless of political business leaders frQIII major Ohio Fait on Friday and Saturday and t;ain 40 percent Thursday, variable -Waived competitive .bidding however, tile highs could be 10 to . party should have more say · c~rations. a chance of showers Sun~y. Highs cloudiness· with a slight chance of for a $419,228 state contract with 15 degrees cooler. · · because Ohio's cilizens hold him 'They (council members) feel Burgess & Niple Limited of showers and thunderstorms. . High 75-85 and lows in the 60s. The record high temperiture for responsible for educational policies that the bill is needed 10 give the • Columbus to conduct the annual this date at the Columbus weather · over which he has little control. governor more direct input and to inspection of the Andtony Wayne station was 94 degrees in 1914. Ong said that while Ohio's pre- assure accounta)lility," Cosgrove bridge on Ohio 2 over the Maumee The record low was 38 in 1949. sent system may work, .it does not said, adding that under th\1 pfe$Cnt River in Lucas County. The same Sunrise this morning was at prepare students for jobs in a global system "the governor has no direct Coatlnued from Plllt 1 will be paid $310,617 to 6:06 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:52 economy in which other nations influence except through the bud· company inspect the Craig Memorial Bridge breaking and entering of the Dean and Robin Harris residence oil p.m . . on higher standards, especial· get process." insist on Interstate 280 over the Maumee State Route 325. · Peggy Caldwell, of the Cleve- in Lucas County. According to the report, the residence was entered Monday sometime between noon and 8:30 p.m. A VCR, jewelry and coins were reported missing. An agent of the Ohio Bureau or Criminal Invesligation is assisting in the investigation. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler sign; Ivan Woods, Long Bottom, processed 11 cases in his court on forfeited $43, failure to yield; Han· Walter Otho Maaox of Point Pleas· Lawrence Mattox son Buckley, Pomeroy, forfeited . Tuesday night ant, and Leonard Maaox of Nitro; a equip~~Jent Forfeiting bonds were: Kevin $47, speed; Wanda Gardner, . brother-in-law, Lewis, Jr. of . Lawrence Mattox, 68, of Smyr- Dunbar; and twoMilton Sparks, Mason, W.Va, forfei.ted Langsville, forfeited $SO, speed. grandchildren. Damage 1,0 a Lima 80-ton truck crane at Jhe Yellowbush bridge Fined were Jeff Whittington, na, Ga., died Monday, May 27, S4 7, speed; Roger Holter, Raeme, The funeral will be 1 p.m. Satur· repair project is being investigated by the Meigs County Sherifrs forfeited $60, speed; Darlene Pomeroy, $213 and costs, threaten· ' 1991, at Kennestone Hospital in day~ June I, at .the Crow·Bussell Department. > ' Casto, Pomeroy, forfeited $4 7, ing remarks, $163 and costs, gave Windy Hill, Ga: The report of the damage was received from Claude James of A retired employee of Lockheed Funeral Home with the Rev. Steven speed; Richard Baker, Reedsville, false information 10 a police offi. Alan Stone Company, who also said that. the barricades at the site, Dorsey officiating. Burial will be in Pa., forfeited $63, traffic li$ht; cer, $63 and costs, no operator's Aircraft in Marlena, Ga., he was a Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleaslocated near ,Racine, were also overturned, damaging flashing Sherry Walker, Rutland, forfetted license, $313 and costs, fleeing U.S. Navy veteran of World War ant. lights. . $60, no insurance; Diana Gray, from an officer; and Laura Frye, II, a member of the First United Friends may call at the funeral Methodist Church in Smyrna, and a Mason, W.Va .• forfeited $43, stop Pomeroy, ~8 and eosts, speed •. home Friday, May 31, 6 to 9 p.m. 1941 graduate of Point Pleasant Hi h School I ~o~ 14, 1922, in Leon, The Daily Sentinel was a son of Edna (Ord) Mattox of Several thefts have been investigated by the Meigs County Sher· lion at the Fellowship Church of Point Pleasant, and the late Carl W. Hymuslng' iff's Depanrri'ent since Friday. (USPS II.... ) Jhe Nazarene in Reedsville on Sat- Mattox. He was also preceded in There will be a hymn sing at the A· Dt~illon of Mu..meclla, lac . Don Thompson of Canolton Oil Compaliy of Newport, Ohio Mt. Olive Community Church in urday. Call 378-6422 to reserve a · death by his wife, Betty (Lewis) reponed Tuesday that he had three logic control boxes stolen from Publtahed every afternooo, Monday Mattox. Long Bottom on Saturday at 7 p.m. table at $5 each. three wells on County Road 19. Value of the boxes were estimated through Friday, 111 Court St., po. In addition to his mother, he is · meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley P\lbfeaturing local talent. Pastor at $850: llshlng Co:-;:cany!Multlmedla, Inc.·. also survived by a son, Lt. Col. Baked steak dlDDer Lawrence Bush invites the public. Harold Graham of Harrisonville reported on Monday that somePomeroy, Oh o 45769, Ph. 992·21:14. SePhillip M. Mattox, stationed with The Olive TowrL~bip Volunteer EatertalDment cond class postage- paid at PomerOy, time since Friday someone had stolen two cows and two calves Ohio. · Entertainment at the Racine Star Fire Department will have a baked the U.S . Army in Germany; a sisfrom his field. He reported that his fence was cut. . ter, Mrs. Eustace (Bessie) Wilson steak dinner at the frre station in Mill Park will begin Saturday at Sheriff Soulsby also reponed that a number of ~box vandalMember: The Associated Press, In7:30 p.m. Dates thereafter will be Reedsville on Saturday from 4-7 of Point Plea!iant; two brothers, land Dally Press Aa:soclatton and the isl!l reports were reponed over the weekend. :~ p.m. Ohio Newsp~r Association. National every other Saturday. . · Adwrttslng ~resentatlve. Branham • HerbaUsts to meet Newspaper es, 733 'Illlrd Avenue, The River Valley Herbalists will Beaentto be beld New York. New Yo'rk 10017. The Tuppers Plains VFW Post meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home POSTMASTER: Send addrels chanK<S · Marriage licenses. have been issued in Meigs County Probate of Juanita Conrad in Ripley, W.Va. No. 9053 in Tuppers Plains will Am Ele Power ..................29 to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., FOmeroy, Ohio 4!1'711!1. Coun to Roger David Coates, 37, and Paula Annamarie Wendland, have a benefit for Linda Tippie on Bazaar Ashland on ......................32 l/8 25, both of Pomeroy; to Joey Lee JaiTCll, 20, Racine, and Debbie There will be a bazaar and auc· Saturday beginning at 8:30 p.m. AT&T .......... .................... .365/8 SVJIS(RJPTION RATES Lynn Grealhouse, 20, Racine; Robert Lynn Ritchie; 22, and Bridget Cost is $2 for adults and $1 for Bob Evans ........................ 19 By CArrier or Motor Route " One Week .. .......................... ...... .$1.60 Dawn Bing, both of Racine; Orville 14 Phillips, 46, Pomeroy, and children under 12. There will be Charming Shop................. 20 1/4 ,One Month ..... ............................ 16.95 . PabiciaAnn Sigmon, 31, Pomeroy. door prizes and cake walks. Public City Holding ..................... 14 1/4 Onr Year ..... .......... .... .............. $83.20 is invited. Federal Mogul..........,....... .17 SINGLI! COPY PRICE Good6earT&R ...... , .......... 25 3/4 Veterans Memorial Hospital Dally ................................... 25 Cents Smorgasbord dlnaer Key enturion .................. 12 7/8 TUESDAY ADMISSIONS There will be a smorgasbord Subscribers not deslrlngtoJ»ll)' the carLands' End .......................20 · Mildred Pierce, Syracuse. rlf"r may remit In advance direct to Meigs· County Emergency Medical Services answered five calls dinner at the Lollridge Community Limited Inc .......................28 1/8 The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month TUESDAY DISCHARGES • for assistance on Tuesday and early on Wednesday. ·Center on Sunday, from noon to 2 Multimedia Inc.................27 7/8 basts. Credit wUJ be etven carrier each Carl Alley, Max Folmer, Audrey p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 Week. At 10:48 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Spring Avenue for DelRax Restaurant .................21/32 Arnold and David Manley. bert Pridemore, who was taken 10 VeteranS Memorial Hospital. for children under 12. The center is Robbins&Myers ...............26 3/4 No subscriptions by mall ~mltted In At 2:19p.m., Pomeroy squad went to West Main Street. Angie areas where. hom£" earner service Is located on Athens County Road 53, Shoney's Inc .................... .I? 1/4 avaJlable. Elliott and Heather Mitchell were taken to Veterans. Terry Wolfe HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER five miles west of'Coolville. Star Bank ..........................21 refused trealment. At 4:21 p.m., Rutland squad went to Langsville. Discharges, May 28 • Amber Mall !lublerlplltoo Wendy Int'l..................... .9 1/8 AA meetiDf lulde Motp COuotr Nellie Hatfield was transported 10 Holzer Medical Cent,et. At 8:29 Campbell, Mrs. Michael Chowning There wil be a 12-step AA Worthington Ind...............24 1/8 13 Weeki ........................... , .. ,. $21.84 p.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2 and took Mark French to and daughter, Vickie Herdman, meeling on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Stock npor/S an the 10:30 a.m. 26 Weeki .................................. U3.16 Polly Little and Justin Rose. 52 Weeks ......... ............. ....... ..... 184. 76 · Veterans. JTPA office in Pomeroy. IJUI!Its provilled by Blunt, Ellis . Oultlde Metp Countr On Wednesday at 3:43 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to East Dance and Loewl of Gallipolis. 13 Weel<s .. :............................... $23.18 Dlscbaraes May U - Wayne State Route 681. Betty Anderson was ttansported to Veterans. There will be a round and 26 Weeks ........................... .... :.. $15.!10 Butts, David Evans, Mrs. Larry square dance on Friday from 8· 52 Weeks ... ............................... $88.40 Howell .and daughter, Samantha II :30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Johnson, Micheal Malone, Dennis VFW Building featuring Country coatiaued rrom page 1 I I • • • - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - ' - - - McFarland, Breanna McGuire, . Grass. Ronnie Wood is the caller. Sharon Meadows, Mrs. Kevin treasurer, Jane Fry, had been rude coordinator for the 1991·92 'school Roush and son, Mrs. Roy See and The public is invited. Dauce plaaed 10 him during a discussion on req- year. daughter, Belinda Sharp, Lyle The Twirlers Wester uisitions and invoices pertaining to The vote by the three members Shillington, Ruth Stebbins, Mrs. Square Gallia Dance Club will hold a the bus garage qperauon. He said · present was two to one, not a Wilben White and son, tind Audrey Saturday from 8·11 p.m. at dance ~· he had taken the matter to Supt. majority of the full memberShip as Young. the Henderson Community Center James Carpenter, who advised him required by law. Snowden voted I . ~ Birtlls May U - Mr. and Mrs. that Mrs. Fry works under the against employing Walker after Donald Criner, son, Oak Hill. Mr. in Henderson, W.Va. Keith Rip4irection of the board, not the questioning whether he has the and Mrs. G.E ..Guinther, son, Gal· peto will be the caller. The dance is A superintendent. · ume to do the job in view of his lipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert open. to all western style square · ·Board Member Robert Snowden other duties, as well as his qualifi- McCiell3nd, daughtet, Shade. Mr. dancers. Special meetina •·A th all 1 ees are catitlls for oerforming the service. Mrs. Randall Might, daughter, Rev. Calvin Evans will be guest Will.- out at emp oy Supt. Carpenter noted that and the direct supervision of ~ · Walker has run the EMIS Jli'Ogr&m Middlepon. speaker at the Mt. Union Baptist s~tendent and after some dis· Dlscbaraes May 25 - Gina Church in Carpenter on Sunday 8l WEDNESDAY: La~• C!IHIDn. the board directed that at the high school for the past two Birchfield, Lena Collier, Mrs. Mar· 6:30p.m. The Calvin Evans Family THURSDAY: "German Night" Sllf'l:, Carpenter, Mrs . Fry, and years, and that he would be spend· tin Davis and daughter, PoUy Dil· Singers will also perform. Pastor 1!fP!ey get togelher to. w'!rk out mg Jhe summer settinJ up the sys- ion, Bobbie Hammond, Gwendolyn Joe Sayre invites the publi.c. SATUIDAY: lrollecl Ala*an Pollodl ""i .,001 f~ cauon tem and planning an m-service for Kirby, Kimberly Morris, Magnolia Bible Scbool . • 1.1.0. lllls, Prima 1111, ~~::":Or T - · secretaries in the various schools of Nitz and Steffi Shook. The Mt. Union Bapust Church D•p fried Butterfly Shrimp 1J pry, the board voted to putici· the disbict. The superihtendent said Dlscbarges Ma;y 26 - Kathy in Carpenter will have bible school • ~ in the Ohio School Boards dial the district has no choice about Campbell, Mrs. Roben McClelland Monday through Friday at 9 a.m. ~NOCiation Workers Compensa· implemeining EMIS since it is a and daughter, Brenda McDaniel, daily. For transportation call 698- ~n~•SERVING LUNCH: Tue1dey thru Fridavm:m . ,liOn Group Rating Program. Mov· state-mandalied program. and Mrs. Randall Might and daugh· 3411 or 742-2138. 11:00 e.m.·2:00 p.m. jr\ ing into lhat program will save the Respondilq to a question from ter. "--' Wedne1day & Thur~day 6 p.m.-8 p.m. tv' Yu&OIIavia's chief crops are corn, district several thousand dollars, Board Member Jeff Werry about Blrtbs May 26 - Mr. and Friday Ill Saturday--' IS p.rn.-10 p.m. _ . ~ according to~financina for the program which Mrs. Mark carter, son, PabioL Mr. grains, ,tobacco and auaar bettl. Al:countability for money made will require computer systems in and Mrs. Michael Chowning, CLOSED SUNDAY 8& MONDAY .L from vending machine sales was all scbools connected 10 a central daughter, McArthur. FEATURED DAILY SPECIALS ., The United States had t,0~2 inter· also discussed and it was decided system, Supt. Car!lenter said ·that Carry Out Available ) Discbarae• May 27 -John continental ballistic mlaailea (ICBMa) Jhat the treaSurer will make eon· die lillie has provided about S2.SOO Blazer, Mrs. Mark Carter and son, to the Soviet Union's I,S9• in 1980. taCtl with penonne1 in cJ.ge of for computers and labor over th!l Mrs. Donald Criner and son, Mrs. ; vending machine• ll the .VIrious put couple of years. G.B. Guinther and son, Cindy Hal· I schools to set up • reponmg Personnel and pending negotia· ley, Amanda Henry, Michael 112 East Main Pamaroy, Ohle teml on fuDdl pileraled. · tiona were discussed in executive Hunter, Virgie Ours and Evelyn RESERVATIONS 4CCEPTED After a len~.discus1i~. the seulon following the open meet- Stapleton. board turned die IUpCl'llllell· ing. Attending were Larry Rupe, Blrtbs Mar 27- Mr . and dent's ·recommendatloa to blre wlto presided in the absence of · Mrs. Mark Addis, son, Crown City. Gary Walker 11 tho Education Robert Barton, president, and Mr. and Mrs. David Scouten, son, Management Infmnatlon Syawns mcmben, Snowden and Weery. Gallipolis. .. _ _ Area death-- damaged Thefts, vandalism investigated ties they afford and ·the scenic beauty they provide. From ueetop canopy to forest floor, Jhey support an elaborate, interlinked and biologicaUy diverse ecosystem that includes hundreds of species of valuable plants, animals, fish, birds and insects - all part of the planet's precious her· itage; · Medical researchers recently have identified the bark of the yew tree h' h · the Pac'f 0 n1Y 111 1 • w 1C grows ic Northwest, as the sole somce of• a natural anti-cancer drug that dis· sipates some malignant tumors resistant to all other forms of treat· t m~bwly, even when reforcstalion efforts are teChnically successful, they invariably fail to duplicate those natural conditions because diversity is sacrifiCed to efficiency. For mstance, seedlings of a single species planted in a grid pattern produce commercial tree fanns that operate on short-rotation growth and harvest cycles. They bear no resemblance to the thriving foresiS that now are rapidly disaiiDearing. {C) 1991 NEWSPAPER EN'Il!RPRISE ASSN. ' By The Aaoclllted Preu . R!lin fell over Jhe Plains early today while the Midwest and South braced for more Jhunderstorms. Temperatures in the nation's Northeast quarter warmed toward another day of record-breaking heat. Rain, reported this morning in parts of Nebraska and Idaho, was expected to extend throusftout the N,orthem Plains later in the day. In the Midwest, severe thunder· . storms with large hail and high winds struck parts of Michigan, Wisconsin, Mmnesota, Colorado. andKansas. . A band of thunderstormS today was expected 10 stretch from north· em WISCOIIsin southwestward into northern Texas .. Thunderstorms also were forecast for parts or Louisiana, Mississipi, Kentucky, conditions and IMansfield I as• I• • I The Dally Sentinel Paga 3 . By Jack Anderson and Dale Yan Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Midwest, South hit by thunderstorms; East remains hot 1 l\ r MICH. Logging endangers natural resourse When two widows of prominent politicians, 8,000 miles apart, ~ I ~ . In 1790, Rhode Island-became the 13Jh and fmal original colony to rat· declined to succeed their husbands ~: : ify the United States Constillltion. in public office, they made a powt: · In 1848, Wisconsin became the 30th state of the union. erful statement about the ubiqoity 1 < • In 1917, the 35th president of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was •ofwomen'sdoubleexistence. 1 1 born in Brookline, Mass. Teresa Heinz ruled out succeed· :._: • In 1932, World War I veterans began arriving in Washington to ing her husband, Sen. John Heinz ::, ·demand cash bonuses they weren't scheduled to receive for another 13 of Pennsylvania, ,after he was '1 yean. · · recently killed in a plane crash. ; In 1953, Mount Everest was=auered as Edmund Hillnry of New Fluent in five languages and ~J. Zealand and Tensing Norkay of Ne became the first climbers to reach · knowledgeable in foreign affairs, the summit of the 29,000 foot Hi yan mountain . . environmental matters and family 1 •• In 1m. Tom Bradley was elected the ftrSt black mayor of Los Ange· issues, the African-hom Heinz was t.: ' 1es defeating incumbent Sam Yony. · deeply sensitive to her children's : ; in 1977, AJ. Foyt won the Indianapolis SOO a record fourth time (The concerns aboutlosin~ another par• • race feaauml the rust appearance of a woman at Indy, Janet Guthrie, who em's nurturing topolilics. ; i · had 10 drop out because of aoublc.) Sonia Gandhi rejected the offer : : . In 1980. National Urban gue president Vernon E. Jordan Jr. was to continue the Nehru-Gandhi !--. ihot and seriously wounded in a mOtel parlcing lot in Fon Wayne, Ind. dynasty by succeeding her assassi· ~ : (Joeph Paul ~. a self-proclaimed racist, was bied but acquitted of nated husband, Rajiv Gandhi, as • • riollliJig Jonlan'scivil righiS). . . Jhe bead of India's Congress Party. [: 1o 1982,=4SO--old schism between the Church of Rome and the The•decision of Italian-born Gand· parch of came closeT to an end as Pope Jolm Paul n and the hi, who sjleaks six languages, may , • , Archbishop Cantsbuty, Roben Runcie, Jl'lyed rogether in Canlertlury hJve been influenced by her dis· I . Calhedral. taste for politics and an intense :In 1985 limy-five people were killed and hundreds injured in rioting devotion to her family. : dill CI'UIII1IiJ between 8rililh ll1d Italian spectatm at the European Cup Neither of the two rejections mean that public life is more bur· : : JOCcet (mal in Bruslels. Belaium. · •- : In 1987 a jury in Lot Anples found "Twilight 7.Dne" movie direc~ densome for women than men. : • Jolm Lllldis and four auociatellanocent of involuntary manslaughler in Many .women are both nurturers and politicians. Bul the fact 'I the dellhJ of actOr Vic Moaow and two children. - - In 1988, Ronald Reapn beeline the first American president in 14 remains that women do not begin to wield political power iDa system : years to visit Molc:ow. :; Ten years qo: President Reapn'slf*ial envoy Philip Habib, Oldered der'llled by males. ' blck 10 the Middle East lfter ~ wilh the ]resident, said a .-=eful "To define is to exclude artd ' ; -~resolution 10 the Syrian missile crisis tn Lebanon was achievable. negate," wrote Jose Ortega y Gas· · f · , lheTwks. ~ ' Accu-W~ forecast for 111 Court street l ' I .. • ". ,. I Tbunclay, May 30 "'~' I l l .. wednaaday, May 29, 1891 Meigs announcements Oct: Marriage Ucenses issued he Stocks . Hospital news EMS units answer jive calls . Mel·gs boa•d /! DINNER z. I' SPECIALS .... """on ·! ·Rim srs· ~· o,.... fo - · - • • ..,. SP GILMORE'S ., ., ,, ' m~ �.... · Wedneeday, May 29, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports Wilson avoids minors, leads Giants topea6-2 win over Reds Wednesday, May 29, 1991 Page . By DENNIS GEORGATOS ftnt two l!ll'J ~ore 1ettina bat· lt.P Sports Writer tered for StX I1IDS m one llld oneSAN ~~CISCO (AP} ~ lh!rd innings by the Reds last Week, Trevor Wilson a fust wir;t of the said_he ~ _out the conttoveny by season toolt ~ lot m_ore domg than staylllg ~ye: the San~ Gianti expected. "I believe 1n myself. When I The pronusmg left-bander sur- wallt: out there, I know wbat I'm vived an Cf!81ic ~Y in the bullpen, capable of," said Wilson, who tense relauons wtth management struck out five and Wllked one. and an aborted demotion to the Dave Riglletti piu:hed the ninth ~inor leagues before_flll8lly ~ f~r the_G~ts, who won for }ust lhe m the plus colw,t!n ~th ~ 6-2 VJCIO- f•fth._u~ 10 17 game~ an~ beat ry over the Cmcmnau Reds on CUIC~li for the first lime m five Tuesday. meeungs. · ''It's been a suuggle for me this '_'The most imponan! thing I _did year. ?-'ou IUY8 kn!'W that.'' Wil- to!'lgh\ WI!JI lhn?w_ in~tde more," • $011 sa!d after lllowing two runs on · said Wilson, adding that he wanted ~ four h;ill ~eight innings for his to make up for his shellacking last fmt VICtory smce Aug. 8. • Week. Wilson, 24, went 8·7 last sea"When~ hil me aroumi'like ~ son. including a JIIIIC 13th one-bit· they did in Ctncinnati, you don't ter in Sill Diego. Bul he bepn this forget that," said Wilson. "I bad a seuon in the bullpen and pitched little bit of an idea about what 1 - so pdorly that on April 28, Giants wanted to do tonipt, a liale paygeneraliiWIBgeT Al kosen declared back." · ·lbat Wilson was being sent down to The Reds noliced the difference. . the club's Class AAA affiliate in "Last time he was starting us Phoenix. . out on fastballs and never got to his · A chagrined Rosen later learned second pitch," Eric Davis said. .. Wils!>n was out of options and he "Tonight, he was mixing his pitch' rucanded the demotion before espretty good." · exposing Wilson to waivera and a . Wilsoll was ~UJ)IJOfled by a 12probable claim ~ another ream. hn attack that 1nefuded a 3-for-4 · Still, it wasn t until May 12th, performance by Mike Felder. after he already had three losses in Felder, getting playing time ~ relief, that Craig put him into the because Kevin Mitchell is nursing starting rotation. a sore left knee, drove in two runs ''I was criticized by a lot of peo- and scared one. pie for putting him in the bullpen •'I'm just trying to spark the early but I didn't feel he was ready team." said Felder, signed as a free (to swt). I feel he's ready now,'' agent April4 following his release Craig ~d. "But it didn't . .n · by Milwaukee. "I'm just here to do overnight Norm (Sherry, the ptU:h· whatever I can whenever I' in • ing coadt) deserves a lot of credit called tqiQn." !"because he worted to get his delivIn his last fiVe games. Felder is : ery straightened out. It's more 11-for-20 (.55Q) and luis driven in compact pow." ·seven runs from the leadoff spot. : Wilsori, who pitched well in his · · · ·· · 4 Portland beats L.A. Lakers 95-84 for second series win By BOB BAUM AP Sporll Wr~r PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) _ Buck Williams is rebounding, The Blazers led by seven at lhe eral time•- Sometimes Kersey can earn their eighth trip to lhe Magic Johnson, who scored 29 NBA fmals in the last decade With · poiniS but was only 3-for-14 from start of the final period and Los guanled Vlade Divac. Williams, an a victory Thursday in the Forum, the field afttt making his fust five Angeles didn 'l get closer than five all-NBA defensive team selection the last two years, often was where they bl~w out Portland twice shots, didn't know how much Wor- .the rest of the game. Adelman went with a switching against Worthy. Kevin Duckworth thy's injury affected Tuesday's outBlazers bad the best come. defense' for the first time in the guanled Sam Perkins. the matchups sev- · The way the Lllken bad been road record in the league in the reg"It's a factor offensively for series. ular season, but they're 1-5 away us," Johnson said. "But wbat they from home in the playoffs. So will .were doing to us on the boards, he they be able to continue the intensi- couldn't have helped us there. They ty !bey displayed Tuesday night in played volleyball with it most of the hostile environment of the the time." Jcrome Kersey had 20 points Forum? "A lot of tliin~s have been said and 9 rebounds. Drexler added 19 about this teams mental tough- points and Terry Poner 17. nine in ness," Williams said. "The true the third quarter. Williams and test is going to be in Game 6." Cliff Robinson scored 13 apiece. The Lakers will have to win In the first half, the Lakers Thursday without a healthy Wor- seemed in good shape to win the thy, who sprained his left ankle in game and advance to a fmals showthe fttst quarter. He tried to play down against the Chicago Bulls. but fmally sat down for good wilb .They led by as many as eight 9:34 to play and fmished with 12 points and still were on top 50-47 points. · · at balftime. "We tried to see if he could "Everything was good," Johngo," Laken bead coach Milce Dun- son said. "It jwit fell apan." Ieavy said. "But it was clear he The .Blazers caught up in an couldn't, so we just tried· to get him intense third quarter, when there out of there and hopefully ready for were five ties and three lead Game6." changes before Portland rook coo· Worthy said he plans to play trol for good with an 11-4 run to Thursday, but team physician end the quaner. Five different playStephen Lombardo said the severi- ers scored during the decisive ty of the injury wouldn't be known burst for 24 bows. · =:i"~r'!ftYB\!z':'!gs:l~~ las!fb:~~,I in the Western Conference finals. · . Williams set the tone for a dominating Portland perfonnance on the boards Tuesday night as the 0lazers beat Los An 1 95 84 to "fCf:CC a Game 6 on Thursday. gees • • "Buck really intense before lhil ganie. He was very quiet, and th·a t's very unusual for Buck," Cycle Drexler said. "So I knew be · lik · ~.gomg to come out e a maru· : Williams grabbed 16 rebounds a~ the Blazers commanded lhe boards 52-33, including a Portland pfayoff record 26 offensive rebounds. The Lakers bad just nine offensive boardS. ·Seven of Williams' rebounds ClliDe in the third quartet, when the Blazers outscored the Lakers 28-18 IO:take conttol of the game. - ''Buck was awesome. He was • unbelievable," Portland head coach Rick Adelman said: "He w• l ~everywhere." : The Blazers still trail the best- o~-seven series 3-2 and the Lakers . playin~, the Blazers had to do something, Adelman said. The Lakers commitied 17 tumoven. Ponland outscored Los Angeles 24-15 in points off turnovers and 34-18 in secondchance poiniS. Minnesota hands Texas 3-0 defeat · By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer Texas Rangers mana~« Bobby Valentine just waniS hts team to play well, so he isn't bothered a bit now that the club record 14-game winning suea1t will be discussed in the ~ tenSe. : • It's not like we were going to win all the rest of them,'' Valentine said after the Minnesota Twins beat the Rangers 3-0 Tuesday night. The hype that had whipped crowds into a frenzy at Arlington Sladium also will die down. Valen· tine doesn'tthink that's such a bad thin~- ' It's a .162-game season and .' AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division •• ., • B0110a *', T..-o ; Doaoil ,. Mii...U. ~ New Yark •. C1owlaad . Bolllmcn •. •'·• Ric::::: GB I· 21/l 41/l 61/l I Ill 10 1/l West Dlvlsloa W L PeL ........... 2515 .623 •Teu~ ,. ' W L PeL ...•. ;••.• 25 II .511 ......... 25 20 .556 ........... 23 21 .523 ...... 21 23 .477 ....... II 24 .-429 ....... , 16 26 .311 ........ 14 21 .3~3 : C•US Gl •...•.... 'ZI 17 .614 ~ ·• ~ •........ 20 .545 3 41/l 51/l 6 1/l 6 1/l .. iSeiiiM ........... 23 %1 .511 ·· ~ ......... :1021 .4U ~ Mlnnnos· ....... 21 14 .-16'1 ~ " - Cit)' ....... 20 Z! .465 ,. ~: Today'saames Detroil (PCt.ry l-3) at Milwaukee" (N...,.4-2). ~11 p.m. ~Cit)' ( 8 - 3-3) (llolmoo 4-5). 3:35p.m. "s..w. Bolton (Bolton 5-1)" Now Yodr: 1I 4-Z~ 7:30p.m. (S Qnelaad (Nicboli 0.3) It Baltimore ' (l.I>U •. :1-4~ 7:35p.m. Oaklud (Slu.arUi 1-1) 11 Toronto (Eoy 6-2). 7:35p.m. : Califomia (Fialo)' 7-21 "Chicaao (llii>- I>Iud 3-2),1~ .,..., Mk e11 (Mcail: .._S) at Tu.u (Ryan ' 3-3), 1:35 p.m. . Thunday'l cames c.tilomia 11 Dlicq,o. I:OS p.m. to, 5-1, .133, 2.9S; 4pllod- .771. ~.Bootoo.IO; R.I......,, s.u~., 66: R,... r ..... 63: Mcllowoll, Qlicop, 51; Pioloy, Cl]jf.,.. nia,56. SAVES-:ttur4on, Botton, 14; D. w.nt., Toronto, _12; ~enley, o.tland, 12; Han.,-, Calif..,.., II; !off Run.U, Tuai.11. o.tliDd a TonllliO, 7:SS pm. - I l K . . Cily,l:35p.m. S.W.e .t Tu•,I:3S p.m. ,. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvlslcm WLPCI.GI PI""'""" ......... 21 15 : New Yadt ....... 24 19 . SL Louia .......... 24 20 E~; 23 22 · ....... 21 24 .651 .551 .545 ..511 .467 4 41/2 6 I :. .444 9 . ... . . . ......... 20 25 West Division ·• WLPCI.GB ...... 26 II ..591 : Loa Anplor Atlanll ........... 22 19 . cincinnati ......... 22 21 '· S..Dioao ........ 22 24 .537 .s12 .471 21/l 31/l 5 ......... 17 71 .316 9 · """""' Lollil, .331; Bi~Jio, HOUlton. .326; H. Moail, Cjncimm .326. RUNS-T. F.,..dcz, San Diop. 33; DoSbi<ld. """-!. ;12: Strawboay, U. Anplol, 31: Bllll•. too Aaploo. 30; 6 uo 1i6d wilh 29. RBI-W. Clark. San Francilco, 36; Calderoa, Mco-', 35; Jllltice, AIIIDta, 34; tow,., Sill S4; Jolmson, New Yadt, 32; Eluk, delphia, 32. HITS-T. o.r,m, San Dioao. 61; '-. SL Loud, 57; Samuel, l<» Anaol01, 55; Boailla, Piu.borsb, 52; 0. Smilh, SL Di,;r!, Louia,51. DOUBLI!S-J- SL Louil, 15; H. MOIIU, CiDcin'Dati, 13; T. Gwynn, San 01,.., 13; Bonilla. PilllbwJh, 12; Sandbaq.O.ino..,l2. TltlPI.BS-'1'. Owyon, San Dioao. 7; Cllldlelo, """"""- ;: Poldor, San l'nA· ciaca, 4; ,L <Je=z·'• 1101111Gn. 4; T. Farnandcz,S..Diooo,4. · HOME RUN~. McOritr, San Dieao. II; Boll, Cbinoao, II;!...,_, New York, II ; Ml~eboll, Soo Prancilco. 10; o....... Chicat•· 9; ONoill, Cincinaati, 9; w. Clazt. SaftPnr -...... 9. STOLEN BASES-Coleman, New Yoat. 27: 'WH=Ids - . 21: om, .... .17; l'lllloo.AIIIDII,I7; 0 . Smilb, St. U.U.,IS. a. ~-··-7:35p.m. ' Califonla, 6-1, .157, 3.31; Bohoa. B - . 5-1, .133, 3J6; lloooemon,llotmh, 5-1, .133, 1.60; -~ y..,.,. BATTING (Ill ot baii)--T. Gwynn, Sm Di..o, .3S6; Jooo, Sl. LoW., .345; SIIIIINI, t.o Anploo. .333; 0 . Smilh, SL •• •• ' I STOLEN BASES-Jt. Hcndcnoa.. Oaklaod, 16; Poloolo, CoUfomia, 14; . Cuylor, Douoit, 12; tWooo, QUcoao. 12: Briloy, Slllllo, 10; c..... SOIIIIo,IO; R. AJcmar, Tcrorm, 10. PITCIDNO (5 docw..,)-Lanpton, Nallenal League .: I HOME RUNS-D. H•donon, OUIIDd; 12; llccr, Dclroit, 12;, C.. Blllimcn, II; IWAI«, iloln>it, 10; ClcWbnd, Sli'Yckd, Milw•uk~t~C. 9. · L PrrCHING An ol,.,(5I •deciaiool)---11: I, .119, 2.01;- Smiley,· 7-1, .175, 2.96; Cupomla-, SL Louia, I, .157, 2..52; l'omlaoi; - · 5-l, .133, 4.15; I. Jona,lf......,, 4-1. .100, 2-41. STJUX.EOUJ's-Goodeo, Ne.w York, 66; Benet, San Dio1o, 57; Coao, Now York, S.S: Oltvine, Allanta, 55: Rljo, Ciaclooall, 54. SA YES-Dibble, Cincinnati,_ 12; LcSmidt, St. LouiJ., lZ; O.ve Smilh, Oli.CI· ao, 11; Franco, New Yozk, 10; Left'erta, SmDi...,,lo. . S..l'nllcilc:O ...... 15 30 .333 II 1/l .• NBA playoffs Tuesday'• scores ,• PIW•d-lplri•l1. Mordreal.O New Yadt 9, Oticqo I Conference finals FL tazht,St.l.cUII At1a1N I, Soo Dlooo 6 6. ClDciaMU 2 S. frm . LoiAnplor I, u - 2 Todoy'scomes New York (Cone 4·3) at Cllic••o ' (Scoolaa 2-0), ~20 p.m. ', CiaMnati (Hammand 3-2) II S.:~ Fnn- ' cilco(B- Z.3P:35 p.m. ' MclnuuJ (M.Oatdncr 0.2) It Pbiladcl• t pll!l (Mulrc'land S-3), 7:35p.m. ; Piluburatl (Z.Smicb 6-2) at St. Louil . ( 8 . - ~ll.l:35 P."'- Atlanta (Olavine 7-2) at San DieJO • <J- 2-5), IO:GS p.m. (ll.amiodl 2-3) " Loa Anploo 1 • o.o~ 10:35 p.m. . (llest-<~f-seven) Mooday,May27 OW:aao 115, Devoit 94, CJncaao wiru aeriea4-0 Tueldi.J, MIJ21 ' I'Miand 95, LA Lakm 84, LA LUers lead aaia: 3-2 Thunday, May Jt · Panland It LA Lr.i:m, 9 p.m. SaturdJy, Jurae 1 LA Laken 1t Portland, ~:30 p.m., if -uy Transactions -.lAo. . ' I: • Houllcn at San Diep, ·~ p.m. : Alldl • S.. F• 'roo, 10:05 p.m. , ctaOnaali 11 Loa""'""'- 10:35 pm. Major league leaders I: Amerlcu Leatue BAmNO : fC1111i1, .10; ,. n t .. :f. at bo11Hoynor. Cali· • Mlnn•nla, .361; D. • ..... .lM; c. ..........'d ,., ,)42. Jl.toM••· Oallland. 34; • · - Touo. ]l; ea.-. Oatlaod, 31; ·-.Mil-..,li;Palmolnt.Taaa. •- 11.Ul-D. Haa-oo, OuiiDd, 39; • ,.....,Dalnil,36oC. I.I!*-.B•"' ,.._ S31 G I T..., 33; Calli..,. lo-. 01!15e!d- I ' Five local IIliCk and field participants - four Meigs Marauders and a Gallia Academy runn« - turned in top-four performances in last week's Division n Southeast District track meet, held at Ironton's Tanks Memorial Sladiwn. PanicipaniS who finished fourth or higher advanced to the regionals. In the boys' session, South Point edged Ironton 93.-89, and Federal Hocking, which toolc third with 56 poiniS, was follOwed by Rock Hill (48), Fairland (45), Wheelenburg (42), Coal Grove (36), Warren Local (31), Meigs (22), Vinton County (21), Minford (10), Chesapeake (six), Oak Hill (two) and McDermott Northwest (one). Marauder Matt Haynes earned his trip to Cambridge by leaping 6 feet 1 inch in the high jump-- a Meigs school record that was good for a second-place tie with Coal Grove's Carey. Rock Hill's Damron won the event with a 6-211ight. Another of Haynes' teammates who will join him ·in the regionals is Adam LiUle, who turned in a pair of qualifying efforiS, • he signed in to the regionals with 16.3-second sprinl in the llO-metcr high hurdles and a 43-second dash in the 300-meter low hurdles. He took founh in both eveniS, and in the Jat. ter event he finished three-tenths of a second ahead of teammate Frank · Blake, who came in fifth. Other finishes by fellow Marauders were (by event and place): . 3,200-meter run - PJ. Chadwell, fifth, 11:17.6. 4 x 100-meter relay - Meigs, :47.2. ' Huestis, Davis, Scott advance In the girls' session, Jackson beat Belpre 90-71, and Fairland, HOMES ·. ~l>.mSu G/FREE '"'· The quick, easy way to colorful decorating schemes without objectionable paint odors. For all lntericir • B-. i\L games... . (Continued from Page 4) · and two RBI singles, Dante Bicbelle a pair of two-run homers, ~lilY Sheffield a three-run shot and Paul Molitor a solo homer. : Robin Yount collected his 2,800th hit as the Brewen backed pon August (4-2). • Atbletic18, Blue Jays4 i Jose Canseco hit a three-run ..... homer and ~d got a career. J!igh four RBis froiD Mike Gallego. . . Gallego had a two-run ho~er ·anc1 a two-run sinlde to back Mike Moore (7-2). He afiowed three runs on four hilS in six innings, striking put three and walldng four. • • White Sox 6, Allgels 5 : 'Tim Raines had a two-run · bclmer, and his tw()-(lul RBI single drove in the winning run in the ninth innnin$Raines' smgle came after Ozzic Quillen doubled to drive in pinchhiuer Dan Pasqua to tie the game. The hilS came Off Bryan Harvey (11), giving Don Pall (1-0) the victory. Royals 6, Mariners S Kansas Cily continued iiS hot play under new manager Hal McRae, winning iiS founh straighL • Tom Gordon (4-2) beat the Mariners for the JCCond time in less than a week. Mike Macfarlane put Kansas City - 4-1 since McRae replll<:ed John Wathan - ahead to stay by hitting his founh home run to stan the second inning. Gordon (4·2) gave up a fifth· inning hocile run to Ken Qriffey Jr. walls. Washable. PICKENS HARDWARE IUSON, WY• When You Need Prompt' Dependable Propane Delvery..• I' I Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service What mailers most to you when it comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability. Safety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful deHvery people. .I .. 8 Gallon Min. Track notes... the shot put 30 feet I inch. Quallfy- given). · ing ahead of her were Rock Hill's 100-meter hurdles - Jennifer Cremeens (32 2 1/4), Northwest's Taylor (Meigs), sixth, :17 .4. Smalley (36-8) and Belpre's Reck 4 x 400-m~ter relays - Gallia (37-7 1/l). Academy (Whitney Adkins, CaldOther finishes by sister Blue well, Jennifer Bradford and Angels and Marauders were {by Huestis), lOth, 4:32.7. event): Blue Devllll end season At Logan last Saturday, GA's 300-met~r ... rdles - AJ;~ HudiOII (Meigs), fifth, :50.9; Courtney Hutchinson's effort in the Cald~ (GA), llixlh, :Sl.2. . 800-meter run (2:03 .2) and lhe - 4 x BIO-meter nlays - Meigs, 3:41.2 time by the 4 x 400-meter fifth, 11:21.7; Gallia Academy, relay team , (Chrislian Scott, ~ad eiglllb, 11:34. · Neal, Kevin Young and Huu:hinLo•• jamp - Amy Wagner S<lll) were the Academy gents' best (Meigs), fifth, IS-II; Davis finishes of the day. Both perfor(Meigs), sixth, 14-11 1/1.. . mances were good for sixth .place. 3,200-me&er rua - Laura Also placing in the top 10 was Saunders (GA), sixth, 14:58.2; Neal, who rook eighth in the 200Amy Skinner (OA), lOth (no time meter dash (:23.7). ... e~ll - . Cy••n I U"la . 99!·1943 ' ' • I , ' 8 Gal. Min. Pepsi . ENTER TO WIN: (No Purct.st Necessary) Ill :l /'Ill W~DNESDAY -Grilled Ham & Cheese, Fries &Soup 10 GALLON GASOLINE ( 10 winners) 12 QUART CASE VALVOLINE OIL (3 winn•rs) Various Other Prizes To Be Awarded • DRAWING JUNE 1 - "A WINNING COMBINATION" ~ ' .,. ' r . •: '"'" -- . ·-·-· ~-- . •• ·~· . "' ... .. i ' I ~ /, ACC&PiltD .. llaliiHtn< &. Collon Cnnd•' • • • • • ' • II · AMERICAN li:XPR£SS 12:00 P.M. FIU;E •• LDIIT 1 CJDI.D I'D AD1ILT CLASSIFIEDS .. : Y!!!!~ Key to Great Buy• I , •' , TUESDAY· Turkey Club, Fries, Soup 15f 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. Oally 1fOMESTYU~ l.UNCH SPEC1;1LS 1/u!idCIIJ/ I rti<IIJ. I I U HI ,•• I' Wllh Flii·UP MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT ' • • l Liter 1\IWMY It 'l'lllmiDAY, CIIILDJUIII UlmER Ul JUT ll'lliZ IPIIOII cag•p 8 IIDitnl. (EXCWDES DRINK A DESSER'I) "!·SOU ~HotDog 2~' Somttfling (joot!'s N'UNl!JS Coofjng }It - • • (Offrr Expires JUflt I, 1991)' (Continued from Page 4) . FRIDAY -Pepper Steak Over Noodles Ferrallgas a.• n S."lce S and R Gas Service • • • With FIII·Up THURSDAY -Beans and Cornbread PH. 992·2556 -~~ 16 oz. 1\Jmblers :. HOT POTATO- AI Reds aatdaer J'lt' OJior. , : er jugles lbe ball a if It were 1 llamlnftnber, : :: San Fnncisco's Kevin slides in to score O!ll WnH FliES ....... ~······""""" S1.34 PO.IOY, OliO ' ----------------------------~~-----------------------· ~ I "It lila IIMI ef till p_,.y •••• ....... • ~~:~--9 Jl""· Mnn-Sa which showed up in tl)ird with 60 points, was followed by Wheelenburg (53), Nonhwest (52), South Point and VintOn County (38 each), Rock Hill (25), Minford (21), Meigs (16), Chillicothe Hwttington (II), GaBia Academy (10), Olesapeake (nine) and Ironton (two). The Blue , Angels' Heather Huestis and Marauders Ronnea Davis and DanicUe Scott advanced to the Division II regional track meet at Cambridge with qualifying effons in their respective events. Huestis, a sophomore, was the only French City traclcster, female or male, to advance to the ~onal level with a 2:32.9 finish m the 800-meter run - finishing second to Nonhwest's Amy Miller, who broke the tape in 2:27.7. Davis, a senior, cap!Ured fourth in the tOOmeter dash with a time of 13.2 seconds. Finishing ahead of her were Jackson's Heather Exline and Amber Mustard (second-place tie, :12.8) and Fairland's Melissa Topping (winner, :12.4). Scott, a freshman, rook founh place in healfing (See TRACK oil Pa1e 5) ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY • a ~;t~~~ 64< ' .. fftllll Sm·x WU.-Bum or the In""'M'md Leap. ,j · HIGHEST BID Local ·track notes•.. CORN DOGS PIIIIADIIIJIII!A PIIIWBS-J>ia.c:od Da111toa, ............... 15-day dloallodlia. Caliocl up Rkt Scho. Wield- ......._c...·' ·, , Rt. 7 • Chester. Obit) Harold & Betty Newells • Owuers Special of the Week! · SBATTLI! MAR.INBRS-Puzehuod .... of AlouD Poowall, Olllfioldor, baa Calpyoflllol'ullioCout Loapo. • 14; a. Al-ar. ToroalO, l.t: Caner, ' · Tau~, 13; S ue • T_., IJ; C : ....... 12. TJJPLIS-MolllOI', .Wntall:.., 4; oti•.Wtlfllll :• · Chi:;., (AP) o.... •• Elsewhere in the National League, it was Philadelphia 12, Montreal O; New Yorlt 9, Olicago 8; Pittsburgh 9, SL Louis 8; Allanta 8, San Dieao 6; and Los Angeles 8, Houston 2. PIIIUies 12, Ex(IOI 0 Tommy qreene ~ted most to prove that hiS no_-hnter was more than _a fluke. He did. . . Ftye days after p1tcbmg a 2-0 no-hitler at · ~Ontrea,I. Oree~e ~a three-hiuer ap1DSt ~VIS· llmg Expos Tuesday as ~lade!P!"a won 12-0. Grec:ne_ thinlcs he p1u:hed ~ven be~ this tune. In hts no-hitter, ~e w~lked seven. in the rematch Wlth Oil Can Boyd, Greene ~ none. ·;~ lhoupt 1 jlltc~,ed a lot better, Greene wd. I had ~Iter command of ~Y off-speed ptU:hes ar;td Ir;tY ~bills. That niade a btgGdifference(· bance · reenc: 4-0) only ~ a c to ~ mto the rotatton !Jecanse of an mJ~ to Dann~ Cox. In~ starts thts_ se~son, mcluding .six scoreless mrungs May 1 ap~nst !.-:':1; CHESTER QUIK STOP dilablod 1111. opboood Matiaa Cllrillo lllllilJ ployor. to of .... ~ N - ....... VICtories. on- game in Portland, Ore. Tbougll lbe Trill Blaz. ers won 95-84 to stay alive in tile best-of-seven series, lbe Lakers bold a 3-2 lead .in the series• 1he 15.-da)' MILWAUICI!I! IIRBWEIIS-Acdvl10d Toddy Hintn, pilcbor, from lho 30-day Sl; ·--· ,; ~"' · ............... .51;-.T-.57. DOlJILP-Do OUJID,d, Jl 01'1 alLoo.... ~--62;"'*­ •· .a. M' - · 62; D. H ' OM0 ENCOUNTERS RESISTANCE -1be L.A• Lakers' lames Wortlly (rlgllt) hies to go to lbe. boop, but encaunten reslstuce in the form or Portland frontman Jerome Kersey during Tues- · day night's NBA Western Conference final • ' c.:n.. •P Th.I.t Prohwboh ........ fromltoobootoroltheln-·...,: l: "I think I left a lot nf bills out C1Yfll the piiiC llld !bey did their job and hit them," Anulrong said. "I just didn't make quality piu:bes when I needed to." !'one-out single by Kevin Bass fl;DIS~ Armstrong, w~ gave up etght ~ -~ five runs m five and one-lbird mnmgs. . Wilson joined Don Robi_nson m:td Bud B~k ft!!th~ only GIBDIS' pllchers w1\h wms 10 the last 17 game~. Black has three of those a· t diHblod lil1. ~cioa. ~ .35t;~Min· • tiJMI-l). ~nc~, Anlllllaa third. S111 PranciiCO, Oi- hal Ul' (3-2), "tbe third Pirate~ pitcher, oae walk and a swon-high nine five hillllld no 111111. · worked hro ICCnlea ianinas for llrikeoula Tim Crews finished. Dellao DcSblolds 1ined a llqle the vicby. . lraYII I, Padrel' to Clllllir field 10 leld oft 1111 pne. Do tl&••l, AID'GI1 Dave Justice broke out of DeShleJdo - Cllllht • lha. bat Darryl Strawberry bit biJ ftm slump wilb 1 two--roil, baea-lolded Maraail lloabled 10 c:ea- bome run ta DOOr Stadium dais sin&le in the ninth inning. tor. Oree11e then 1track out Ivan 1011, alllnlotUD 11101 in die flnt JUJtiee was in a l ·for-17 slide Calderon aad got Ron HuiiBY on innin&and 0-for· lO with runnen in scor: ID infield out to ead die ituting. Stnwbeny's homer, his sixth of iag position when he put the ''In the ftnt innin~t 1 wu in a the seuon, came off Xavier Her- Braves ahead 7-6 little trouble, bull battled out of nandcz (0-S) . . beiDCd Illite Tim Mike Sl8llton ·(1-0) pitched one it," Greene said. Belcher Ill a4-0ield1n the tint. inniq for the victory; and Juan Rookie Darrin Fle~her, ~ho ~lc~ (5-4) pve up two ru_ns got three outs for his caughl Greene's no·h•uer, bn a on rune hiU ill •"111 inainp, wtth Jixtll save lhree-nm hom« in the fiftb inning • and added an RBI sinale to pace the Pbillies' offense qainst Boyd . (2-6). · M1119, Calle 8 Dave Ma1aclan's run-scorins doubleindaeel&blb·innin&IJIIIIIPCd a tie and New Yen survivediiiOihcr sloppy disDlaY 10 bell HEABIHILL 21'x52' 3 ..... Pinch-hitter 'rim Teufel • with one 0111 in die etpth qalnst MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY reliever Paul Asaenmacber (2-2) and stole IIICOIId to aet up Map' OR SOONER!! diD •s gamo-winning bit New york led 8-5 lifter six innings, but the Cubs tied it in the seventh on WILL SELL TO Andre Dawson's two-run homer and and Chico Waltet's RBI linOVER OUR COST gle. Alejandro Pena (1-0) got the MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO victory and John Fnnco got the list INSPECTION PRIOR TO SELL. threeouiSforhis 10dl save. Pirates 9, Cardluls 8 BIDS WILL ACCEPIED ON Barry Bonds drove in three runs. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1991 Bonds was 2-for-5 wilh a run-ICCI'ing sinsJe in the fint inning ind,a · PUA$1, NO M"IISOI IWTOIS two-run triple in the fifth. IUYD .St TAD IIID'AR POSSISSION OF HOME AM.y VID Slylce llao bad 1 tworun triple and Orlando Mtmd had an RBl double, walked three limeS and scored twice. Pitllblqb broke · Open Locattcl At opeli a 4-3 game With five I1IDS in Mon.-Sat. Juncton of lhe fifth. Clrdinals starter Jose DeLeon 1.30-1:00 33 & 595 (2-4) gave up six runs in four Clolld_Suay logan, Oh. innings, allowing five hits and walking five. Reliever Stan lellnda Sclf-Serv, Gasoline . With BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Piaeod Tbunday'saames The Oianu c~ J~<:k Armstrong (4- 3) in lhe lixlb, when lbey sccnd two runs, !Jicludlnll ~o~ homer by Willie McGee, bts it•s over," Ruben Sierra said. "What this shows is that we are capable of doing it butlmew we couldn't win them all. Erickson pitched a great game." Scott Erickson q uiete<l baseball's honest baiS in 'doing it, pitch· ing eight innings and giving up only seven singles . Texas entered the P!De with the major league's top h1tting pen;enl· age of .294 and the best slugging percentage at· .447. The Rangers ' also had the best on-base percentage of .365. The Rangers, who had no less than five runs and nine hits in any game during the slreak, were trying to beCome the first team since the 1977 Kansas Ci!Y Royals to win 15 , • ' ' 1 marow. Erickson (7-2) worked out of trouble in the first, fourth, fifth and seventh innings aild didn't allow an extra-base hit among seven: He slruck out seven· and walked three over eight innings for a career-high seventh straight victory. Dan Gladden homered off Jose Gqzman (0·1) and J(irby Puckett had two RBls. Elsewhere in ihe American League, it was Boston 6, New York 2; Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2; Milwaukee 15, Dettoit 2;:Oakland 8, Toronto 4; Chicago 6, California 5, and Kansas City 6, Seattle 5. Red Sox 6, Yankees 2 Boston's Roger Clemens broke out of a personal slump by giving up one run and three hilS in eight innings for his first victory since MayS. Clemens struck out eight and walked one, allowing only Steve Sax's RBI double in the third inning. In his previous three starts, Clemens had given up 23 hilS and 15 earned runs in 20 innings. Luis Rivera drove in three runs and SCored twice to help Clemens (7-2). Orioles S, Indians 2 Baltimore. finally got manager Johnny O!Ues his fust victOry, beating Cleveland at Memorial Stadium to end a five-game losing suealt. Randy Milligan and Tim Hulett homered for the Orioles, who came into the game having lost 10 of 12 before beating Charles Nagy (1·5). · Roy Smiih (1-0) allowed two runs and six hilS in six and twothird innings. Jlrewers 15, Tigers 2. Milwaukee had a season-high five homers among iiS 15 hilS and Dale Sveum had five RBis. Sveum hl!d a three-run homer (See AL on Pa~~t S) B-baH o• • that was just a fanfare Stretch," he said. But by winning the most games consecutively since Oakland in 1988, the Rangers proved a few things to themselves, if not the rest of the baseball world. '~Now The o.lly Slntlnel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' . I • �- ........ . Page 6 -- ··· ............. - ~ .., ____ ... ._ .. ... --··· ................. __ . ____ ·--- ___ ._.... Ohio the Dally SenUnel wectne.day, ~ 29, 1991 TI'Ie Dally • NASA begins second . countdown for Columbia I CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (AP) - · NASA resumed die count· down for the shuttle Columbia's medical research mission after a 10-day delay to replace damaged fuel sensors thai officials said could have caused the shuttle to explode. The countdown clock began ticking Tuesday at 9 p.m. EDT. NASA hopes to send the spaceship into orbit Saturday mormng wilh seven astronaUts; 30 white ra!S and 2;47g jellyfish. Workers also had to replace bad computer parts in Columbia, NASA's oldest shuttle. · "All the work is done, and we're ready to go," said Lisa MaJ. one, a spokeswoman for the .. I -· Ohio Lotter7 Jackpot, are pictured darin1 a press ~rerence ID Cleveland TlltlidaJ. (AP) LOTTO WINNER • Kimberly and Robert Dible of Fostoria, winners of tbe $21! million 'Winner of $20 million wants :. kids to know value of dollar I'. tournameat was lleld Saturday at tile Meigs · Golf Course aad was lleld ID memory or long• time Meigs Higll Scllool priacipal James A. Diehl Jr. TOURNEY CHAMPS -The team of Dao Morris, Mike Bartrum, Curies Ad!rlgs aud Ed Dnnt (L·R) won the Meigs Band Memorial Golf • · TOIU'IIallleat wltb a IICOI'e or 13-uader par. Tile Ray Redman (L·R) flnillled ID second place in the Mel11 Band Memorial Golf Tournament with a score of 12 ander par. RUNNER·UP QUARTET - Tbe foursonu! · or Red Tucker, Diaoe Ingels, Mary O'Brlell aod CLEVELAND (AP) - The er randOmly pick the numbers. wi~ of a-$20 million jaclcpot in . Dible and his wife Kimberl~, the Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto both 26, said !hey were relaxing m game says he wants !o raise his their mobile home in Jackson three children 10 Jcnow the value of Township, just north of Fostoria, a dollar. )1y watching the Iouery's retevised ·· With an after-tax check worlh drawing Saturday evening. Dible · :.$588,461.54 arriving each year for knew almost instantly he was li '·'26 years, that task for Robert and winner. ;.Kimberly Dible might not be easy, •'I was stunned. It was unbeliev''Our children· have always been able. We sat there and todted at it a raised in a normal atmosphere and few minutes, tben I 0 minuteS after we hope to """" that," Dible said that we left home to see our parTuesday. "Werre going to teach en!S," he said. them lhe value of lhe dollar just Mrs. Dible said, "My heart just like we have in the past. We m~ghl felt like it pounded out of my chest. , be a bit richer, but we intend to I couldn't breathe." maintain the same,style of life. I'm The parents of boys ages 7 and not jumping up and lhrowing fits 4 and an 8-monlh-old girl said they . ,;;.YeL" . tried to maintain lheir composure "" Dible played $5, good for five Sunday and on lhe holiday Monday ::::wagers, prior to Saturday night's until they could make their claim at :;drawing. He let the lottery comput- lonery .offices Tuesday. Dible said he kepi the valuable tickel in a plastic bag in a sodl: inside a boot Dible is a laborer at Oreat Lakes Sugar Co. in Fremont. His plans are to help relatives, buy two new cars and build a house in tbe townsJ,ip where ho now lives. "I've talked to m,)' boss and I plan on going back. I m too young to quit I know it's a 101 of money, but I'm onJr, 26 and I've go! along ways to go, ' he said. Mrs. Dible said she can't explain the feeling of winning such weallh. She said she expects to know the feeling "probably when the first check comes and every· body Star!S knocking at the door.' The winning nwnbers Saturday were 8, 9, IS, 17, 26, 40. The last $20 million jackpot was Jan. 19, and lhree people in Lorain County shared the one winning ticket. fDemocrats make quota ban more explicit; rights bill nears House action r~ ·· -­ /"'• .._. .... .... ~. ,... ••• ..1:.--·· . ....,... . ,..,. _ ·- 1 ( ' ''•' t j CAP'J'URES TIDRD - Wltll a score of 11· uader par tile founonie or Doug Hunter, Jay Harris, Mike O'Brien and Jeff Werry (L·R) took home third place llonors ID lbe Meip Band ·-Memorial Golf Tournament held Saturday. · • I . . ~ PRESENTS PLAQUE - Tbe famUy or tormer Meip HJab Scllooi priDdpal James A. Dlebl Jr was on band at Saturday's Meigs Band Memorial Golf Tonrnament. Tile tournameat was held In memory or Mr. Diehl wbo passed away ou April 15. Toney Dingeas Meigs HJah Top seeds Edberg, Becker advance to second round of French Ouen • ' •': By DAVID CRARY . va of Czechoslovakia and fourth· seeded Mary Joe Fernandez was Associated Press Writer [ ·~ PARIS (AP)- A year ago, the 1 lOP men's seeds barely had time to f unpack before lhey were b_undled ~ out of lhe French Open. nus year, ,. Stefan Edberg and Boris Becker ,. look like they plan to be around a I i while. Top-seeded Edberg and No. 2 •'• sec(! Becker displayed peak form ~· Tuesday in qualifying for the sec· ' ond round. Neilher got ·that far in k Sports briefs 1990. -- ,, I ~i Cise. $]sol 'IPAGH!n • \AlAD ROll i j ONU'. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 27 il Wf\T Ml'tiN POM£ROY 9'12 5432 LARRY'S WOODWORKING SHOP I OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 10 AM-6 PM. CLOSED SUN. 8t MON. () A . P01lTO·OIIIOII B N ~0., c.:~ · e GETS HOLE-IN-ONE - Steve Trusaell of Long Bottom achieved tbe dream of every golfer by a hole-In-one tbe Meigs Band Memorial Golf Tournament. Uaced lbe par-3 on the seven.tb bole Ill the Meip Golf Coane. Pictured w1t11 TrusseD is tournament cbairman Mary O'Brlell. . •· INSURANCE 111 S.lllld St.,' u.., •ascoam • 627 3rll A,.., Gallpolls P1.446·16H HOUIS! I A.M.-6 P.M. " ~ coa•a CUPIOAIDS &.,.(1\ GUf. C.P" SPICE IACIS PICTUIE FlAMES (ANY SIZE! c N s .. WHAT DO YOU NEED?" . I . 222 EAST MAIN ST. •' , I I ! BUILD AND INSTALL "FREE ESTIMATES" ' ' "' KENNEBUNKPORT Maine · h' be ~. (AP~ -President ,Bus must . ::" g~lttng bette.r. He s back !o h1s .. h1gh-~ 10~ game. And doctors ,., have_glv~n hu~ lhe go-ahead to .;,startr.::gg.:~rested than he has "' · · ·d ·u .. smce lhe on~t of h•s thyro1 I · ness, lhe ~dent on Tuesday pro"'noljiiC~ himself rev1ved ~res~ • ,from hi.s five-day y~ca~on at his oceans1de home. I WISh I, ,had Jlbout ~our more days here, he ~ com~:den · headin ' back .~ to tbe ~ H~~y vi!a typ· 1· B h d C I rado •ca. us etour oo Spnngs, Colo., w~ere he was to address the U.S. Air Force Academy. Meanwhile, technicians are chec:king the tap water at w~·s Point in Maine and at the White on the odd chance that it • House might contain two chemicals •' iodine and lithium - !hat are '' sometimes associated with Graves' 'I disease, lhe thyroid disorder suf· \ Cered by both. the president and his wife Barbara. j NDI only do the Bushes have the condition, but their dog Millie suf· fen from a related disorder of the auloimmune system. : Buah expressed astonishment : • ' : ' CUSTOM MADE TAlLIS PHONE 992-6492 POMEROY, OHIO " I injured by the use of illegal quotas - could sue for monetary darnages. The new language was revealed as House Democratic leaders released the long1Waited full text of lheir new civil rights bill The bill has been undergoing back-room revisions for more than two months, , since clearing the House Judiciary Committee in March. Last week Democratic l~ders released a one-page synopsis of lheir changes bul continued to refine !heir bill. It was scheduled to go before the House Rules Committee today, which will set rules for amend· men!S and debate. The full House is to take up the bill Thursday, although a vote could be postponed until next week. · The anti-discrimination bill is intended to reverse a .series of Supreme Court decisions that have had lhe effect of increasing lhe bur· dens of proof on plaintiffs charging . bias in hiring and promotions. : : :'!:: ~:rm:'t!:U:~~~· I:auth ·has always claim~ to be refieshed by his frequent 1nps back 10 tbe sill-acre compound lhat has been 8 Bush family vacation home ,,_,......,,.thecenh•rv. ......,..~ _, &R But this time, the R was mare imponant lhan usual as Bush fights the thyroid disorder tblt lljlped his llm!gth and lOOk men than a dozen pounds off hie already-llnlty rr.-. windln As tbe president wat I up :' ·-· J .The main effect of the Democrats' new Language on quotas is to write into (edenl statutes the quotas prQhibition that has existed in case taw as a result of court decisions, sponsors say. Neas said the bill "emphasizes and codifies that such quotas are iUegal." The Democrats' latest version says "the use of such quotas shall be deemed tO be an unlawful employment practice.'' It would define quotas as "a fixed number or pettentage of persons of a partie~ DICC, .C<?Ior, ~li­ gion, sex or nauonal ongm which must be auained, or which cannot be exceeded, reprdless of wbelher such persons meet necessary qualifications to perform the job." from the shuttle Atlaalil. · None of tbe five was as badly damaged as tbe one taken last fall National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Columbia's nine-day flight was to begin May 22, but the countdown was halted the day before launch. Mission managers feared Columbia's fuel temperature sen· sors might have cracks similar to thOse found on a leaky sensor removed lasl fall. They did not learn of the cracks until they received a report on tbe sensor tW() days before 1he scheduled liftoff. One of nine sensors removed from Columbia late last week was found to have a cracked weld. Tests also revealed cracks in the steel welds of two sensors taken from lhe shuttle Discovery and two from Columbia, said NASA spokesman James Hansfteld. . The fear was that if one of the pencil-sized sensors broke, pieces of it could be carried into a hi~ · pressure turbopump, cau11ng engine failure and an explosion. Columbia had computer II'OUblc early last week, too. One of the ship's main computers failed, as did a unit that processes computer signals, . . · Columbia's nine ~ dal voyage will be the 4lsl flight o a shuttle and tbe first mission since 1985 to use Spacelab. The bus-sized Jabo. ratory fits in the cargo bay and is connected to lhe crew cabin by a tunileJ. I The crew includes lhree physi· cians and one cell biologist Three of the astronauts are women, a space flight record. Study looks at ways to recycle medical waste MONTPELIER, VI. (AP)The life-saVing business of a hospi!al opemting room generates loiS of paper and plastic waste. Now a recycling experiment said to be a rust is si::cking ways to restore life to.that surgical trash. "Most people lhink it's bioodr. messy stuff. It's not," says Holl1e Shaner, a recovery room nurse at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont "Much of it is sunilar to hotel waste." The hospital's surgical wing is the site lh1s month of a study in separating ~urgical !raSh as. a ~­ tude to finding ways to use 1t agwn rather than dump il in crowded landfills. - Connie Leach, an independent recycling consuitan!, said lhe effort - caUed MedCycle and funded by an $Jl,OOO grant from the Vermont Agency ofNatural ReSC?urces represents the first surgiCal recy· · cling program in the country. Already, she said, the hospital emergency room has been able to cut b)' 75 to 80 pen:ent the amount of stUff it used to throw ouL During the ftrst 1S days of the study, more llllill a ton of garbage was diverted from lhe dump for potential re-use. "I hope to ~e Ibis a mod~! for hospitals aqoss the country, Leach said. "They can team lhere is a way 10 control this type of to protect her plants. · Other was!C includes rigid 'plas· tic trays, film, white virgin boxboard, solution bottles and alu· minum products. Leach is sending samples of that kind of trash to recycle11 to find a potential market She says many of the plastic products could be recv· cled into ~,>lanters, garbage cans and lawn furniture. Before the recycling effort began, Shaner and Leach anticipat· ed that hospital workers could fill about 50 !Jags a day with recylable materials. More than twice that number are being fiUed. Now, the two hope to publish lhe results of their work in medical and solid waste journals. · "We want to show here's how to catch the stuff and here's what to do with it," Shaner said. "And we want to demonstrate to recyclers that medical waste is not all dangerous or a public hazard.'' END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE ALL FLATS OF BEDDING PLANTS Reg. •uo NOW S4SO 10 .. CII HANGING BASinS Reg. f$.75-16.75-17.75 NowS450 12 INCH FEIN$ Reg. sus . NOW S6SO 41NCH MMS I GEIANIUMS Reg. $1.00 NOW -~~ "WhUe Supplies Laat" O..n Man. thru Sat. • ...s pM 50C . CLOSED SUNDAYS Hubbard's Gr•nhouse SYRACUSE, OHIO 992-11771 waste.'' Shaner said separating hazardous, infectious waste from re· usable trash was no problem because it was already being sepa· · rated for safe disposal. "Recyclers think AIDS and hepatitis and the New Jersey beach when they think of medical waste," she said. "Most of it's just plain old garbage." -More than half of what gets thrown out in the operating room is • packaging material. . All instruments, gauze and hquid used in surgery must be sterile. The materials come hermetically sealed - double and j~Ven triplepackaged in some instances. U~r the MedCycle program, the vanous kinds of packaging are iden!ified and sorted. The bulk of this is "blue wrap," a fabric made of paper and plastic weave used to cover sterilized surgical insiruments, stainless steel bowls and all other items used in surgery. Leach covers her garden with it A Long Bonom man was cited for failure to yield at 111 intersee· a vacation '!f boatinl and BOifing, Lion Saturday foUowing an accident he was looking more and more like on State Route 124. \PRINh VAIIIY WHMA his old self- even gaining back Donald E. Myers, 79, was cited ·1~6 4\24 some of tbe lost weight. He said he's sleeping better and after he pulled into .the path of. a . 1uo - · IIOTitas , . _ , , - · crossing car near Third Ave~~ue m • ,_.:.,::.::·'" ...... """ - · doesn't have so man)' bouts of Olive Township. ' Accordiag 10 a report from lhe fati$u.e as before•. and his. been Gallla-Meigs post of tbe State regwmng some of his loll weaghL After dropping from his usual Highway Patrol, Myers pulled into 200 pounds to 185 pounds in lhe the path of Harold C. Nonnen· s ace of three weeks, Bush said macher, 24, of Whipple. Nonnen~t when he weighed himself on macher was unable to stop in time Tuesda morning he was back up and struck Myers' vehicle, resultto t90. Y ing in moderate damage to botb For the first time in his life, vehicles. . wu injured. Neither driver Bush said, he's 6een taking naps According to the report, a panenafter lunch. · "In terms of feeling ~ood, I ger in Nonnenmachcr's ear, Dianna really do. I'm not just putung that L. Nonnenmacher, 22, wu 11'1111· on,l feel veer good." oorted 10 Saint JOICph's Hospital in The president's doctors have l>arlcersbwi, W.Va. by the Meias even~·ven him lhe so-ahead to County EMS. The hospilal had no · aaa1n record of her treatment. ~.n h=r.:~ei't up to tile presi· dent," said Dr. Lawrence Mohr, one of two White House doctors who spent lhe exloended Memorial Day weekend here wilh Bush. Earlier, Bush's physicians had told him to slow down and ternfro vi ~~~t:.ay m gorous "He's feelina well, his medication is being tapered accordinl 10 tbe original plaa, and evaylbillc Ia going very ·weU, IIClCCII'dlng 10 our . . i;Bush may resume Jogging · '.' j !'l T ~ " ! F 0 R K I H COUNTY APPLIANCES · 10. . . . . . . . . l61WIS-WM s•a1••• ' IliAD IASIITS s ~, ~ t~ YCI STOIAGE IACIS GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, · REFIIGEUTOIS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. UNGES · DOWNING CHRDS MUlLEN MUSSEl • . E T noWII 51AIIIS 11115 ~ ;;,: Ralph Neas, executive direetor ;)' of the Leadership Conferenc;e on "'Civil Rights, said that with the new ' language, lhe bill would establish ;: in stai!Jte that a victim of so-caUed ,. reverse discrimination - someone AT CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT urn. . Becker, who crushed rust-round rivalJordi Alrese or Spain 6-2, 7-5, 6-2 after four weeks away from . tournament play, was scheduled to ~ be back in action against Australian ' Todd Woodbridge in one of r today's feature matches. ~ Edberg, who has a day off, rout· ·• ed Belgium's Bart Wuy!S 6-2, 6-2, ; : 6-3. Like Becker, he suggested that • · conditions at Roland Garros Slldi· um 's clay courts are better suited Ibis year for their type of power game. .. "The balls are quicker. ... The cour!S are very, very hard, almost like hard COur!S," Edberg said. "It is good conditions for us who hit the ball hard. I like it.'' • · The big guns in the women's ' field also served notice they're on track for second-week showdowns. • Top seed and defending champion • Monica Seles, along with No. 3 • seed Gabriela Sabatini, won .easily • Tuesday, following No. 2 seed Stcffi Graf into the second round. Sabatini and Graf each could delhrone Seles as the No. I women's player by winning the • • French Open. All but one of the 16 seeded • women survived the first round . • The victim was No. 8 Zina Garril '• 11011, never comfonable on clay. and •• tbe Yictor was a Japanese teen·ager, · Nlllllo SawamaiSII, who turned pro ' ' only twO monlhs ago. : Seles has lost 10 bolh Graf and : Sabllinllbis )'ell', bui she .brimmed ! with coafidence Tuesday. . "I always pial, my best ten~1s hele," she said. ' I love evaything about iL" Seles and Sabatini llave today off. Graf was to face Pellll Langro- WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SPAGHETTI NIGHT Base baD NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy Greene of Philadelphia, who pitched the Njitional League's fust matched against Germany's Sabine . no-hiller last Thursday, was named Hack. the NL player of the week and Tony Phillips of Detroit won American League honors. · Greene, a 24-year-old right-han· der, struck out 10 batters and walked seven in his no-hitter against Montreal at Olympic S!adi· Phillips went 12-for-20 for a .600 balling average, had a .714 on-base percentaf!seS::Ored nine runs and Stole four Auto racln1 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Kevin Cogan, who underwent surgery to repair a fractured upper ri~ht arm, right forearm and riJ!ht th1gh sustained in a crash durtng lhe Indianapolis 500, was upgraded f~om satisfactory to good condi- , uon. Band director is sbowa presenting a plaque to tbe dangbters ol Mr. DiehL Pictured are (L-R) Charlene Diehl Rutherford, Dingeas, Jo Ellen Diehl Ye11ry and tournament chairman Mary O'Brien. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Demoeratic-spoinsored civil righ!S bill headed for House debate Ibis week will contain a more explicit prohibition on the use of racial qUOIU in hiring. . The' latest change, released late Tuesday, reflects lhe new lengths · • to which Demoera!S are going in an effort to blunt the potent political · argument lhat President Bush and , other Republicans have made in . opposin~ lhe Democra!S' anti-discriminabon bill. Bush has labeled lhe measure a "quota bill" and said it would encourage employers IIi using bir~ ing quotas. Democrats say that charge is untrue, but they have ': 'found that coun1ering its political .; impact has been a frusllllting exer- • In dark brown. z. Men•o obleo 61/a-1 R"ll· 19.99. oole 14:99. In brown with tan lrim. Men·s sbleo &'lt-1 Reg. !'9.99. aale 14.99. Woman injured in 2-car accident lo black wilh brown lrim . Men'• al~e~6 1h·l2. Reg. 19.99 ..... 14.99. Smart looks at a smart price! Sa-.e on aelecll!d leather casual' oxfords and slip-ons. A great combination or comfort and value! Reg. 19.99, sale 14.99. In white. Men'ooll.. 6'h· l3wltle. Res. 24.99. aale 18.99. Total HeOith Care for Women ::::t MAMMOGRAPHY. .ULTRASOUND 01/GYN =~'4we're very pleall4," Bush was back to 10101 of his old tricks too. On Sunday, be pta~ 18 bolel of_sotf,lba llllde a -tun~ ill Ilia golf cart. and watt liD and played another nine. After lbe 271h hole, be told olber - • ~ his four. some witllin clear eaqliol of tba b ted Ia t o WID toP Y Wllln reporter~ pollled, Bub belmed and 8lid: "Ililt tr11111g." :=nmno. Play It amart In leather atbledc oxford& from Plcway! Chooae from CI'OIS·trainen or 1porty court Ryles, huy prleed Ill S5 Ret- 24.99, l8le 19.91. HOLZER CLINIC , SALBINDS JUNitl Moot- ...................,. OHIO liVER PLAZA • Upper lt. 7, l•l,ells, Ohil .• " •mart· om 992-2111 446·5311 ' " lo while .,. black. Men'o obi.. &Yt-13 • Jlea. 24.99, . . 18.99. J ,, / �P8!Je a the Dally Sentinel Measles making comeback; more deaths reported ATLANTA (AP) - Urban chiJ, eradkated from the United SIIICS. dren are getting measles and dying There were 97 suspected in numbers unthinlcable a few years measles deaths in the nation last ago and health experts have a simc year, the most since 261 iD 1966, pie explanation: Children are not when 200,000 cases were reported. getting vaccinated Measles vaccine Is usually given •'From the public, health point · as a combined meases,mumpsof view, we reall~ow what the rubella inocculation and is recom, problem is," s · Dr. Roger mended for most children at age 15 Bernier of the feder Centers for months. . Disease Control. "Infants are not But many children aren't getting being vaccinated in time in our vaccinated until they enter school large urban areas.·· One solution is to make vacci· nations more easily available, he .. said. Nationwide, 4,079 cases have been reported this year and more than 26,000 were reported in 1990 · to the CDC in Atlanta. It's a sharp change from 1983 when 1,497 were reported for the entire year, and health officials were making plans to pronounce the disease when they are forced to bcca1J!!C' cl school immunizatloo laws. Almost half of last •year's 26,527 U.S. measles cases occurred in children under 5. . And yoimg cbildren toda)' may · have lower immunity to start with. They could be less protected because their mothers were artificially vaccinated, and didn't get natural immunity from having the disease, Berniez said. BIG BEND cude pD"liDIP''* .... e«ep-•I" lhl New York City bas reported IIKlRI than 2,000 men• -lhis year IDil than 4,500 liace ill outbreak beaan in March 1990. Pbilade1pbia 1w reponed 1,215 Clle8 thia year, 60 perc:enl in chile ' cllalllllder S: the cilY ))ad just 293 ClleiWt year. Philaddg:~ has reported Dille children's s in lbe outbreak, including six from congregations tbat shun vaccinations on reUgious . • With the younger patients comes an ina' sed risk of serious comP,Iications. ' Deaths from measles, and complications from meules, m higher tban we have had in a long time,'' Bemlet said. · Measles begins with a fever, accompanied by a cough, 8lleCZing and sae lhroa4 then devdops into a lliSh. It is most con~ before a rash appears. Complications inJ, ...... L ~~ hospi~zation was raie care. ' ~·~ ~ case !.... We're Proud To Welcome Home AlloiOUr Sou and Daapten ol Freedom. ' . OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND OPEN 24 HOURS WEEKDAYS THIU .DNIR SAT. i By EVE EPSTEIN Aaodated Prell Writer BOSTON (AP) - The town of Ripton was the IOlVn that never complained. It was on record as volunteering to talce a toxic waste dump. Then it said it would ta1ce . nuclear warning towers no other community wanted But it's all a fictioo; there is 110 Ripton, Mass., except in the minds of legislators who kept the joke alive in the 1992.budgeL In a rare lij!ht moment during budget wrangling, the House gave i Ripton nearly $4()(),lXXJ "to ·inves, ligate ... the pedacious activities of the endangered howa!ne antalySL" I To some, that solinded suspkiously 1· close to "House Ways and Means Analyst" - the people wbo put ·"' out die blvlaet , 'Others ace it differendy. "That' sa very, very rare vicious animal, exclusively in Ripton as I understand it," said Robc:it Austin, assistant commissioner of the state's Division of Fisheries and Wildlife. "I hope it's not too late to ASSORTED Angel Soft Bath Tissue I 4 ROLLS .2/Sl • DELTA PAPEI TOWELS••••• 1:, ! I ! 1112 DOZEN • \ I I .'.i' ' •'' •. -· ,, ~ --"" FOODLAND ' FOODLAND I White Bread Large Eggs 18 CT. CTN. . ;• I '':to.''" ' \ --- ~ 1-LI. LOAVES een, ' ' erans. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital SATIJRDA Y ADMISSIONS None. SATIJRDA Y DISCHARGES Mary McAngus, Neil Cowdery and Aloyshius Onleaet. SUNDAY · ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Richard Wamsley and Myrtle Wolford MONDAY ADMISSIONS David Manley, Middleport and a..ce Kridllr, Long Boaom. MONDAY DISCHARGES , By DAN SEWELL As&odated Press Writer PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Genetic tests indicate William Kennedy Smith had sex with a woman who says he raped her at the Kennedy flimily estate. Specifically, a DNA analysis released Tuesday shows an appar, ent match between Smith's blood and evidence ta1cen from the body and clothes of bis alleged victim. _ Smith, wbo is to be arraigned Friday oo charges of second-degree sexual battery and misdemeanor battery. haa denied doiiJa. He hasn't confmned o~ having inlerCOursc with the woman, but his cousin,·Patrick Kennedy, has told authorities that Smith told him he had sex with her. Mark Schnapp, Smith's Miami · attomey, did not return repeated telephone calls to his offiCe after the test res.ults were released by Palm Beach police on Tuesday. Prosecutors and police consider . DNA tests highly reliable as evi, dence of sexual contact. The chances of another person having the same DNA makeup as Smith are I in 300,000, the report said. : But the results woUld not indi. cste whether force was used, and · defense attorneys often challenge the reliability of such ICSIS. DNA is an individual's genetic . signature, found in the chromosomes of every tissue cell. ne report said DNA profiles ; from vaginal swabs and the woman's underwear mateb blood : samples taken from Smith. ~. None of the hair samples taken 'I • . ""'-'. · llfiiiiiiU. .. .1. "I feel completely vindi~tc£ and my (attorney) has shown these· articles to be untrue," the 59-yearold actress said tluQugh Miss Sani. ' "Mr. Plpiano assures me that after'· the National Enquirer management~ determined that the articles were in: error, the Emuirer acted prom"'1y• and in pld faith." yu : Papiano woUld not disclose the: amount made to Miss Taylor. •• "You can rest assured Elizabeth • . is very happy and only the biggest.' and the best makes bcr happy," ·.. Papiano said. "It cost them a lot{)f: ' money. She is very, very pleased.: : "We weren't int'erested in ·. retractions or anything of that sort. · although they offered iL All they bave to do is tell the nuth. Unfonu, . llllldy, they haven't been telling the • bUth.' ' it. • Santa Barbara County orders stores to .~ post lambskin condom warning signs · American Heart Association . Nearly IS volunteers from the Meigs County American Heart Association sold 1.40S flowers to area businesses and community residents to help fund heart di'lelse research. "This carnation sale was dedicated to the memory of James Diehl who has alwa,rs chaired the event int he past, commented Denver Rice, AHA volunteer. According to the American Heart Aasociation, bean disease Is the number one killer of women as well as men. Althouab the death rate had dlupped 24 percent in the AEROBIC DANCE CLASS SESSION lEG- JUNE 3 .a.WIBS-16 CLASSU SJJOO •oiiDAY ,,,. ,... ua•uY 5145 , ... CABDOII SCIOOL-SYUCISI, •o JUII. JOY .... WIMIII ttN7t4 ,;1 · OW&, ..sYAflr &&IAC'IGI ttl...ts '. i . Details of the settlem~n i,. reached last weet, weren' t dis-1' closed as Plfl of the agreement; said Miss Taylor's attorney, Neil· doesn't. '' Lambskin, or natural memblane · prl)phylactics, have pores that mate them permeable, unlike latelt con, doms, wbich are made of rubber. County ~ealth officials say studies have shown lambskin condoms are 9S percent effective as a banier to the AIDS virus, compared with 99.6 pescent effectiveness for latex condoms. Condom lnanufacturers say tbat while it is theoretically possible for the AIDS virus to get through lambskin condoms, they feel their products are safe. . The signs, in both English and Spanish, will say: "Warning: Con, doms are not 100 percent safe, but latex condoms labeled for disease : prevention provide greater protec- ~ lion against AIDS than do natural : condolns." .. The ordinance was dlafted at the : ' 1IIJing of a local businessmiln, Jim .' N~. who say.s he was infected .. with the AIDS vuus while using a naturaJ,membrane condom. Niss!eY, 38, who was diaanosed with AIDS last year, says fie has ·: made a persona) crusade of telling · the public that natural,skin con, '· doms are inferior Ill latex condoms : as potee:lion against AIDS. .; First·time offenders could lie ' fined $100. : : ,, ----People in the news----, DANCE FOR JOY None. ·' By JEFF WILSON "The Enqairer gained access to Asaod11ed Prell Writer all of Miss Taylor's medical LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eliza, records and is oow satisfied tbat the beth Taylor said Tuesday she has articles reporting on her medical settled ber $20 million lawsuit condition and the report that she •.gainst the National Enquirer, get, was drinking were in t:m:lf," ~ ling an apology aod money for Taylor's publicist Olcn Sam S8ld m bogus stories portraying her as a a statement announcin11 the settle, ~r witll a disfiguring disease. ment reached late last week. Miss Taylor, who nearly died "We regret the inaccuracies iii during a hospital stay last year · lhe anicles, bill are pleased tbat this 6lcd suit clainiing she was lament~ dispute haa come to an amicable ed and libeled by the supennarkct end," Enquiler Editor Jain Calder U!bloid's front page headline, "LiZ said in a swement released throllgh Docs Furious. She's Boozing It Up Miss Sam. in the Hospital... Calder said froin his Lantana, The June 12, 1990, issue also Fla., office TueSday that he would featured an inside headline, "While not discuss the case beyond the Doctors Battle to Save Her Life ... statement Liz Boozes It Up in the Hospital." The National Enquirec was noti, The Superior Court lawsuit also fied about the inaccuracies in its tar¥eted a Jan . 19 story titled, stories and headlines four days "Liz's BeautifUl Face Ravaged by before publicstion, Miss Taylor's Killa Disease. Doctors Order Sutlawsuit said. cide Watch After They Finally "The Enquirer has made an Diagnose The Mystery Illness." appropriate monetary payment to The story said she had lupus, a Miss Taylor for the articles ancl cllronic skin disorder. apologized to ()er.'' Miss Sam said. . in the conpessional ilwesliptioo. He was convicted of taking an illegal gratuitY for accepting a $13,800 home security system from .Richard Secord, a former Air . Force major general and ht1siMss, man enlisted by North to airlift arms to the Contras. The two judges on the aJIPC!Ils cowt ~ who voced to set aside North s convictlons, David s.e~Je and Laurence Silberman, were appointed by former President Ronald Reagan. ne dinenting partel member, Patricia Wald, was named to the ~ court by for, mez President Junmy Carter. In bis Supreme Coun appeal, Walsh said a great deal more was at stake in the case than North's convictioo. If the appeals coilrt ruling is allowed to stand, Walsh said, it · could threaten future prosecutions in high-prom~ ca_ses that J111!111Pt COIIgrCSIIOnai mquiriell. 1 As with the Iran-Contra affair, political realities and public demands for action spur Congress to investigaJe before criminal prose ecutlons are cOmpleted. The appeals court ruling "will have a substantial chilling effect on the use of immunily Olden 10 fur. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. ther COI!gressional inquiries," (AP) - County supervisors have Walsh said t.eniatively approved what they say is the first law in the nation requir, ing stores to post signs warning that lambskin condoms don't prl)tect against AIDS as well as latex. Passed unanimously on Tuesli.•y, the measure is expecred to be adopted after a second vote June 11. save it'• "It's a righHo-know issue," to tweak their colleagues - poiDtsaid S~ Mike Stoker after Nobody is talking about Rip- ing out that nobody really knows the ordinance passed 5·0. "The ton's oriJIIIS. All that is known Is what goes on out in tile boondocks. public has been given a false sense that some legislators recall its first Since its inception, the House of security that condoms l:~ent 111entioo came in the early 1980s, Ways and Means Committee has AIDS and the ev:idence has me and that it since has been symbolic helped )le'lpetuate the prank, trying clear and convincing that it of civic duty. to see if those responsible for "They're known for being a putting together the budget at other rather ho!ttable community, in s~ would catch Ripton. terms of ·ng projects that other 'Pan of the fun is to see if we communities don't want," said can get it 10 the governor's llesk," Democratic Rep. Christopher . said John Regan; a committee BURBANK, Callf. (AP) - Ste, Hodgkins, who haa a Ripton sign in spokesman. Vie Wonder says Spike Lee's new his office but denies inventing the Money for Ripton was not movie about an interracial love town. included in the budget' s bottom affair inspired him to ~ord the Fonner state Sen. Peter Webber, line; ad the bUdget is now be(on: soundtrack, his.fust album in four who now serves as commissioner the state Senate, where Ripton •s years. · clthe Department of Environmen- fundi!lg is likely to get knocked The blind singer listens to films tal Management, first noted Ripton ouL In the past, money allocated and has friends describe non,speatcroppiDg ~ iD die Clrly 1980s. for Ripton renrted to the state's ing sequences. He liked "1ungle • 'I cim t claim aulborship or main bo'*kteping account, lcgisla· Fever" and proiluced 11 songs. starting it, but I' 'le been brought tors said. "In fact, when I saw (it), I ' · into the inner cirole over the years, · were a few legislators thought it worted so well that I since the mythical town is in my whoThere noticed the strange Iangusge told (Lee), 'You don't need any fotmer diSirict," said Webber, who music for the film. Just leave it the the House budget ~fi:· but way represented com.munities in the in it is,"' Wonder said in an they were told it was a . · e lhat western part of the state. interview published Sunday in the ' wllli part of another community Legislators from rural western andd)cybelievedit Los Angeles Timca, · Massachusetts have used the town Much of the music addresses race relations and social conditloos that Wonder said haven't improved significantly since he WI'Oie "You Ain't Done Nolhin'" and "Higher Ground" in the 1970s. "It's kind of like things have changed, but you look around and there is still so inuch to be done," from tbe woman matchid Smith's sibly indicating she was on the he said. "I'm still optimistic, bull hair, according to the report. beacb at the Kennedy family's sea· feellhat sOmething drastic is going The SlUdy also said one out of side estate. to happen before people understand four genetic loci, or locations of The 29,year-old woman has said the need to change." ~enes on the chromosome, was "Jungle Fever" .opens June 7. she drove Smith to the estate after mconclusive. The report dido 't say meeting him at a Palm Beach what that meant about the strength nightspot, and that after they of the match. ' walked on the beach h~ tackled and Police would not discuss the raped her. report. The DNA tests were performed Police Chief JosePh Terlizzese on tissue taken from vaginal swabs, said the DNA results jlobabty were the woman's undawear, her dress, the final piece of key evidence in her pubic: hair, a pair of shorts and lbe investigation of the alleged a T-shirt. Smith gave police sam, Marcb 30 rape. Police waited two pies of his blood and hair from his months for the results from an FBI head and pubic area. laboratory in Virginia. The woman haa told investiga· Smitb, a 30--year-old nephew of tors that she didn't change her Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. underwear before going ro a hospi· l(ennedy, is free on baU. ·tal for a rape exam, but did take off According to the report, gran, her dress and put on shorts and aT, ules of sand were found in the shirt provided by a friend, Anne woman's dress and unda'wear, Jli?S' Mercez. ~ " ! • R'eivers," but shortly after th!lt. while seven months pregnant, her lung collapsed and she nearly died. · She and the baby survived, but her inemory was affected. Miss Farrell ran .into Andrew Prine at a party and forgot she had been mar, ried to him once for two weeks. Miss Farrell said she went to a psychiatrist, who told her to "just get on with your life.'' HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Buit Reynolds says he has a personal feel for the characters of "Eleemosynary," the play he's directing at the Flat Rock Play· house. Rehearsals began Tuesday and· the production opens June 4. "Eleemosynary" is about com-. munication and three generations of women, Reynolds said. The tide • is from a Latin word meaning "of, , relating to, or supported by chari- · ty... he said. "I certainly identify with the people in the play." said Reynolds. "In the ·South, there's a saying that 110 man is a man until his father tells him so," he said. ' 'My father never told me until! was 43. Not until then did I ~ out that I could quit acting,stuptd." c DNA tests indicate William Kennedy , Smith had sex with alleged rape victim I ...._.. ........._. of the Iran-Contra affair he helped PreJIIIR: for Rcapn lldministration officials who were about to tellify The Dally Sentinel-Page National Enquirer apologizes for .bogus story on Liz Taylor: ~ Fictional town reaps nearly ' 1, $400,000 in state budget 1 SUNDAYS 8. AM-10 .. ed, without comment, an appcal by c • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio North challenging his prosecution on other grounds. The outcome of North's case also likely wiD affect the proeecu, tion of former national security ~ytoCoopess. adviser John Poindexter, North's The justices, without comment, boss, who was convicted in 1990 of let stand an appeals court rulina five felonies. that said the fanner White House Poindexter also gave immunized aide may have been denied a fair testimony to Congress, and bas trial. appealed his conviction. At issue was whether indepen, The Iran-Contra affair became dent counsel Lawrence Walsh and public knowledge in 1986 when it bis starr Violated Nortll's rights by was revealed tbat the Reagan using testimony he gaye to administration secretly sold Congress undet' a grant of immuni- weapons to Iran and used proceeds 1y. to help the Contras, the rebel forces The U.S . Circuit Court of fighting in Nicaragua. Appeals ordered the trial judge to Congress granted North immu, detenninc whether testimony was nity and ordered bim to testify at influenced by North's televised hearings on the Iran.Conua affair. appearance before congressional Nothing he said at the hearings committees. The appeals court said could be used againsl·him in crimi, a new trial must be held ~ or the nai proceedings. case dismissed- if any of the eviNorth was convicted Ma1 4, ·dence was tainted ' 1989., on three of 12 crimmal Walsh appealed to the Supreme counts against bim. •He was sen. Cowt. . tenced to 1,200 hours of. communi· North 'W8S convicted of mislead, .· ty service, which he haa completed, ing Congress in its investigatioo of and was fmcd $150,000. the Iran~ntra affair, aa:epting an The appcals court, in a 2,1 rul' illegal gift and unlawfully shred, ing last JUly, temporarily set aside ding sensitive government docu· North's convictions for accepting ments. Only the flfSI two convic, the gift and for misleading lions were at issue in the appeal the Congress. . bigh court acted on today. The charge that North misled The Supreme Court also reject, Congress stems from 1 chronology Your Locally Owned Community Minded Supermarket Squads receive · 27 weekend calls • ·~· WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to hear arguments in the Iran-Contra of Oliver North, clolring the way for new hearings oo whether his trial was tainted by his televised , "D-'--'d. . . ... .. _ ... -. &. Supreme Court refuses to hear .North's Iran-Contra case " There's 110 evidence of any; " signifacant change in the mcasleJ,. ~. ... .. Wednllday, May 29, 1991 in die days w11cn ann'" wa COlli• 111011, • ecri1n • ' 15 pet'CCIIIIIO 20! · l of IICI. . padell• ~ . t ~ Jest ,_-, '•· C:~~en ay die ill:rr m::: Wb• and boiP"'ti!ltionllleml- · from line faclols: die YOURI l8f' of today'• -lea )lllien-. tbeif·• lower blrtb immunfty Ievoll an4· e'len the quality Of dlelf medicll}~ l Several auto accidents were among the 27 calls for· assistance answered by Meigs Counly Emer: gency Medical Services units over the f4emorial Day weekend. On Saturday at 9:3S a.m ., Racine squad went to State Route 124 for Sarah Blake, who was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 10:29 a.m., Olive Township Fire Department and Pomeroy squad went to Reedsville for an auto accidenL Diana Nan, nenmacher was transported to Camden-Clark, while Don Myers and H.C. Nannenmacher refused treatment. At 10:34 a.m., Middleport squad went to the Flood Road for Daniel Riffe. He was treated but not tranSpOrted. At 11:01 a,m., Middleport squad went to South Third. James Conde was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:11 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Spring Avenue for an auto accident. Fawn Stevers, Willy Robinson Grimes, Ty Tolley and Kyle James were taken to Veterans. At 9:46 p.m .. Middleport squad went to Hudson Street for Charles Knapp. Knapp was Iaten to Veterans and latei by HealthNet to Grant Medical Center, where he died. On Sunday at 12:37 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad weilt to State Route 681 West for Helen West, who was taken to ·camden-Clark. At 8:10a.m., Racine squad went to ·Sti~ Road. Freda Calpenter was taken to Veterans. At 9:25 a.m., Racine squad went to Fourth Street Grace Krider was taken to Veterans. At 9:30 a.m., Rutland unit went to Main Street. Robert Hill was taken to Veterans. At 10:02 a.m., Racine sql!lld and fire department took Goldie Reitmire to VeleniiiS. • · At 3:07 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to W.elcbtown Hill for Dave Manley. He was Iaten to Veterans. At 6:09 p.m., Racine squad went to Ohio valley ea;:roonds. sarah Snodgrass was n to Veterans. At6:47 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Union Terrace for a $as grill lire at the Gemld Reuter res•dence. On Monday at I :24 a.m .. Pomeroy squad went to Peoples Temce. Annette Bartow was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 1:25 a.m., Sr.mcuse squad went to Syracuse Trailer Park. Geraldine Spencer was Iaten to Veterans. At 6:02 a.m., Rutland squad went to Leading Creek Road. Rena Marshall was treated but not transported. At 7:54 a.m .• Chester Fire Department went to Rock Springs Road for an auto fire. Shirley Sopher is listed as the car's owner. At 10:42 a.in., Geraldine Spencer was taken to Holzer Medical ter from her residence by Syracuse squad. At 12:50 p.m .. Pomeroy squad went to Peoples Temce for Annette Bartow, who was taken to O'Bieness. At12:35 p.m., Syracuse squad took David Lawson to Ve~r, ans. At 1:22 p.m., Tuppers Plains and Olive Township units went to State Route 248 for an auto acciden~ Connie Ross was Iaten to St Joseph Hospital. At 9:50p.m .. Racine squad went to the fire department for Hank Moore. He was Iaten to Veterans. At 11:03 p.m., Racine squad went to Mile Hill Road. Mary Ann Kiser was taken to Holzer. At 11:07 ·p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Crew Rolid. George Lemley was lalcen to Holzer. At 12:57 a.m. on Tuesday, Rutland unit was sent to Meigs Mine 31. Terry McQuiee was transported to Veterans. At 7:01 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mechanic Street. Lorinda Hudson was Iaten to Vet- • w.rnday, II!! 11, 1111f /) 'ny DGOODSUSONS• Honey M1llllrcl s.l Dl • «Mil, . Ill aiiiiiiiLnlllllllllnl . .• .-eelakd wilb atouch of~ 4 ·· 11110. 4· .5 X 71 32·WALLETS 18 ·GIANT WALLETS · r Hf t FIUTH PHAIIIACY #6 78e N. 8-nd Avenue In Mlclchport Sunday, June 2, 12:00 Noon tl15:00 P .M. Portr11W Dellv.red: Wedi!Hdly, June 19 9:00A.M . t1110:00 A.M. �Paga 10-The o.lly Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 28, 1911 1 Ohio Students honored for their extra efforts Studenls were recogaizOd for OUIIIIlldins academic exira-currie· .. ' . ... . _, "' ular achievcmenll at lhe ·Soulhern JUDior High School awanls assembly on Friday. Perfecl auendance honorees were Jobn Card. Tassie Cummins. Shawn Dailey, BJ. Ervin, Paul I hie, 1conifer Lawrenc~. Gabe Smith, Nick Smilh, Craig Wolfe, Rayan Y oun~. aU sevenlh graders, and Bill Crail!, Mike Craig . • , Tracy Pickea. Angel Roberts and Brandy Roullb, eighth graders. Recognized for being on the honor roll for lbe entire school year are: Robbie Crow, CJ. Harris, Paul Ihle, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Lswrence. Jay McKelvey, Mandy .. ~ • Holly Farms Grade A Gov't.Inspected ' .Fresh Frying \ .' •....' ....... ·;:;.., . i• Limit 2 Pkga. l'W F...tly W.. Airy 00. Pvdlue (""h""...... pmhlt ., d by ...., . ' . . •• IC ·en reast :• I • Mills, Jason' Shuler, and Rayan Young, all seventh graders, and Brian Anderson. Randy Bing, Grant Circle, Andrea Moore, Kendra Norris, David Pickens. Tracy Pickelt, CouriDey Roush, Amy Weaver and Ryan Williams. Hooored for lllCCiving all "A's" . for lhe 'yU£ were Mason F'ISber and Matt Morrow, both eilbth graders. The Presidential AcadND.ic Fil· ness Awards were preseoiC4 10 Bri11n Anderson, Randy Bing, Mason Fisher, Andrea Moore, Man Morrow, ~endra N()!Tis and David Pic:kens. The aw&rd goes 10 those eighth graders altaining a "B+" avemge lhrougboullhc school year, and scoring al or above the 801h '~ percentile on a S1811dardlzerliCSI. Citizenship awards wire ·pre· sen led to seve nih graders I ohn Card, Jennifer Cummins, Jennifer Lawrence, Jyl Matthews, Kelly Swisher and Rayan Young, and to elgblh grade SllldtniS Randy B~, Kellee Collins, Jason Ervin, Eddie Friend, Chris Hamm , Andrea Moore, Kendra Norris, Courtney Roush and Bridget Varney. Those students must have never been suspended from school or rid· ing the bus, must bave received no more d!an 10 delentions. must bave missed no more lhan 10 days of school and must be cour1eous <!ependable, responsible, coopera: llve and must acccp1 positive criticism. · •i • •• •• • -·-.-.... ~ 1:"' ·-~ ' • ' •' 1.68 ' . Open8:00 am • \ • and '' I I , LOYALTY DAY· Semy-ftve people attead· ed Loyalty Day ~ces 11o1tec1 by the Tuppers Plains VFW earlier this mODtb; including mem· ben of the Mason, W.Va. aad Athens J!08t5, and rour American Legloa Posts. Joe Struble was the gUest speaker ror the eveat, wblch honored ser· vice mea aad womea Ia Operatioa Desert • r1n Starm. Pictured, rroat row J..r are Chris L8Dfe and Keith Haaer, who served In the war, Enla . Mae ud DoD Laadoa, whose SOD served, Norma Hawthorne, whose SOD served, and War Veteru Robert Malsoa. Ia the back row are pareats Carolyn Bissell, Carolyn Bissell and Darrell Hawtborae, ud Serviceman Kevin Lute. 1.68~. · Top10U or Compost Plua organic: peat. For all your lawn and gardening needs. Handy 40-lb.' bags. Hemlock Grange holds regular meeting was The charter draped for Jean Lee Echard at the regular May meeting of the Hemlock Grange No. 2049 with 31 attending. Rock Springs Gran~c members were guests and a dmner preceded tbc meeting. The f.rogram was directed by Pal Ho ter, guesllecturer. Her theme was "Treasures and Pleasures." A reading by Sarah Caldwelll "lianh·' s Treasures" opened • I I I ' lhe program wilh a song, "All Things .Bright and Beautiful" by ·Pal Holter. Other readings were · '"The Nesting Season" by William Radford; "Earth's Pleasures" by Harold Blacks10n: "Conservation Practices" by Pal Holter: "New Batbing Suit" by Nancy Radford: "Going lo lhe Fair" by Francis Goeglein; "Happiness" by Pat Holler. The pro11ram concluded with everyone lelllng !heir hobbies. - ,.,., wt . Kalhryn Miller showed her "Double Irish Chain" quilt which won cuonty and slate cootests and made honorable mention 81 nationa1 contesL At the next meeting on June 15 . the program will be on deaf prob!ems with a speaker wilh the public inviled 10 attend. Reftcslunents wiD be served following lhc mcc1ing. Yearly inspection will be held al lhc July mceling. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 8·1 0 AM SAnJRDAY ONLY! 1.97Bag Playsancl or concrete mix. 50-lb:• sand for play or garden use . Concrete mixes wilh water. "Net wt . ' For our 50th .reunion - 1991 I l Jumbo Roll - Prepriced 69~ ' I,,..... I Towels I 'I, • lo I· • .'• • I. • r1 Umlt '4 Rolls FWF..u,wida~w,o...p., ·3 n d by 11M) (e ............. ...... • ~ Community calendar " ·- • Pq. Community Caleadar Items appear two days berure an event and the day of that evenL Items must be received weD in advance to assure pubUcatiol! In the calendar. t I r ·'I '· ., I Your Choice EXCEPT SUced Beef I I I,. Banquet L !... ~ .. I 24 to 28 oz. I I ' • ' i J,- . Bordeda Elile · I; Ice. • t. I I \. • 1 Box ·· ~~--~----~----~ I 'I.. · There was work lo be done, our failh to hold, Waiting for them to return, so brave and bold. Then it was over, lhe war came to an end, Another chapter Closed, a new one store to begin. For us lhat day as we walked The hells were ringing, a lot of stothlougb lhe door. · ries 10ld, Some went 10 college, others So many weddings, lives starting to slayed behind unfold. ·. To look for jobs or love to fmd. Some boys left to fight for our Next came the babies, so· new arid sweet, country dear, We had to learn 10 guide those tiny Tile girls stayed a1 home 10 hope . feet. and fear. We JeftP.H.S., we hold so dear, Time 10 go 10 grearer things To leave lhe nesl, to spread our wings. None of us knew wbal was held in I I II was fifty years ago thiS year ntrees WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Mark and Crystal Becker will be speaking al lhe Hysell Run Holiness Church on Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. Pastor Bob Manley welcomes the public. THURSDAY CHESHIRE • The Gallia Meigs Communily Aclion Agency will have a free clothing day on Thursday from 9 a.m. 10 noon 11 lhe old higb school building in Cheshire. POMEROY • Free clotbing day wiD be held allhe Salvalion Anny in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 a.m. 10 noon. Alluea residenll in need of clothing are welcome. FRIDAY LEBANON TOWNSHIP - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meel Friday aa 7 p.m. at lhe township building. SATURDAY CHESlER • The annual Chester High School Alumni B•quel and Dance will be held a1 lhe Chester Elementary School on Salurday. The banquet will begin 816:30 p.m. foUowed by a dance wilh music by ·Charlie Brown RiiZ. Call 378-6294 or 985-3855 for late reservations. POINT PLEASANT - The Lib- erty Mountaineers will be appearing at lhe Senior Citizens Center in Poinl Pleasanl, W.Va. on Salurday. How busy we would be, the next twenty years or so, Molhers wilh their many duties, Daddies bringing home lhe dough. There were P.T.A. meelings, church to attend, Dancing school and ball games, and cooking 10 no end. There were swimming lessons and birthday parties galore, Soon time again to pass through .' I , ltoundup~ nn~ '' i · ~- : ~l-lf ,_., I that door. This 1irne it was our children. among lhe cheers so loud, 3 We were in lhe audience, and oh, so very proud. No11oo long, we'd be grandparents, a new being 10 hold, Anolher page to. turn, and more lives to unfold. I know we're getting older, addjng a pound here and !here, A few more wrinkles also, and some grey in lhe hair. But flfly yearsI How fas1 lhey 've gonebY, · They say as we gel oldet, tim4"• really fly. Anyway ills time again, for laughter and cbeer, To gel &ogetber and celebrate thai which we hold so dear. The Purple and White will fly once mere, As we galher round and walk lhrough thai door. There will be !hose "remember when" and loiS of old friends to , meel, . , Dancing 10 lovely music, plenty of good food to caL So come from near or far, come one and aU, Helf us to cclebrale, we wiD have a ball. ......nt. 2 For$1 8. 88 ~- ·-·-·- " 5.97 ~-···· Patio blodla. 2 X B X 16" blocks are perf<ld for land· scaplng, walkways and paHos. Roundup in convenient 'kgallon, ready-to-use applica· tor. Controls unruly weeds. 2.97 8. 97 ~- ...... 4. 93 ~-·~~~n~m 12" kettle planter. lt" kettle planter ...... 4.97 16" kettle planter ...... 5.97 Ortho home pest ooubol rids your home of Insects up to 6 full weeks. 1-gal. sprayer. Ortho Weed-8-Gon won't harm grass or shrubs while it kills weeds. Ready to spray. Ortho synemlc rose and flower care feeds and fertilizes as It kills pests. 2-lb.• ·Nd~. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club wiD hold a dance on Salurday from Evelyn Mayer Gilmore 8-11 p.m. al the Pomeroy Senior Class of 1941 Citizens Center wilh caller Scotty Scbaver from Akron• .' I ,. .. jlI It \ ~ f 11 I • ' fl ~: : .1 . ,, 8.97 Haldv ......... Aat are N8dy Io plant. Perfect ~~COlleT, more. 97~~- 4" gerllnlunw add elegance to lillY size garden. Kmart value! 8.97~. 3.97~. BlniW.arboK pkn • . Both are slur· dy, "' thei reslslmrt. On Sale Wed., May 29 Thru Sat., June 1 Avaflable At Your Local Kmart Garden Center I �P8ge 12-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 29, 1991 Pomei'oy-Middleport, Ohio Giles hosts Fernwood club meeting Alfred UMW take up a Thelma Giles hosled the m:ent meeting of die Fernwood Garden Club. Marge Purtell had devotions usinJ an article, " Springtime Thoughts" which chronicled lhe coming of spring and the many changes of spring. Using a quote from Isaiah she also read a poem, "The Rose." An amendment was made to lhe club by-laws concerning lhe holding of office yearly. Roll call was responded with. members naming lheir favorite tree or shrub. . . Reports of the spring regional meeung were given and also a report of the club memben going Sq1 I to Connie HiU's Herbs and Harris Farms to see the~- The group had been asked to make Dower bed plantings and they cbo6e one to do in the futme. They will also continue the plantings at Zion Church of Christ and at the Wolfe Pen sign. The county fair Oower shows on Monday and Thursday will be around lhe lheme "Americe, The Beautiful" and Fernwood has six 8mlllgements to do. For the progr11m the group reviewed a video "The Art of Landscapin~ by Howard Garren. Garret advued viewers to shop around for a nursery With which ,they are comfo~table and with whom questions will be answered. · The video was divided into trees, Oowers, hanging baakecs, houseplants, shrubs and ground cover. ·He staled that wilh each pun: base one should buy Ollly those plants lhat have fuU tops and good roots. The roots need to be disturbed before planting and water freely. Mothers recognized . collection for ab~sed boys · boys,~~ges 12-18. . Flmnce Spencer had lhe prayer calendar and chose Jean Jacobs, education missionary in Peru. The group signed a birthday card for her and one for Carl Findling, local resident. • Mrs. Spencer served sandwich· es, angel cake, and fruit plate during lhc social to diose mentioned and to Nina R,obinson, Martha Elliott, Sarah Caldwell, Thelma Hcndenon, Osie Follrod, Martha Poole, Nellie Parker, and Charlotte VanMeter. Mrs. Spencer gave each members a coxoomb plant The next meering will be held June 18 at the home of Suzanne Warner with the pt!>gram on MStone Planters." Others present were Evelyn Thoma. Kathryn 1obnson, Suzanne Warner, Marge Purtell, Ida Murphy. and guest, Peggy Bole. 1991 Motbcrs of die Trillily Chun:h ; in Pomet:oy were recopized on • Molh«'s Day with presmllllioos of • individual planes. Hanging basktJ.s were preseoled to lhe youngest grandmother present, Judy Werty; lhe IICWett moth- ·: er, Sandi Hawley, JIIOiber with the · • most family in churcb, Carolyn ::, Thomas wilh nine membcn of her .: family and lhe oldest molher was .• Eva Dessauer. · . The junior choir ,sang "Failh of ·: Our Fathers" and the preschool choir sang, "God Made Me" and ;· "Get on lhe Art." The youlh choirs • are directed by Ralph Werry. The : senior choir is uDder the dQ'ection ; of Lois Bun. They sang "Thanks to God for My Molher." . Ohio · Classified • • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PlACE AN AD tAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru fiiOAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until SATURDAY J&L I.NSULAnON . C•ltl •J T"•hl 111 Mm~ort.rn •VInyl lldlng •Rept.c-.nt •A CIH rHiMI ....,.,..,_,_ piiii:N ill 1llt0tily '"''"".. (M· Our tet~t - cl•tifilld llfllpl-r, l w•in•t C.d ld ,., .. noticHI wlli .......I t - '" , ...... , . , _ , ............. '"- 01111 ,ot;t D~ 1tlllu~tt, ·~ twt 11,000 1101'11" ,.. Wt'H•T COl'\' DlAOUNl ..: MO"OATPA'U TUIIDAV PAPJtll W!ONliDAY ..A.. lA COPYRIGHT 1181 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND ; PRICES GOOD S!JNDAY, MAY 21, THROUGH SATUR· • DAY, JUNE 1, 1181, IN Pomeroy TMUI\IOA't' -. s-. .....,. • Cla~.•i.fiell ..aaav '' ' II~ t'JI - ,1 . flt1•1~1 4111-Lto!\ - 'r . ,( . t ··· ~"·' •• , -_... ,u.,. 111- N- Haw1n 142 - "11tl...cl 131 - IYihlo 81'7 ~ ' 1!::=;::;;;:::::~ :· MetoreyCI• ,74-.......... Mil••••., '.... 11··'"''' ...,..,, Ace•..,• H.o •anl' L Wrtt.sel 17·· htoA"• H ·Ctmttlnt 'l.,..,._, 111 - LII"I toot..ill• . -- 5 WE DO Ads . ,• •' 'I :·i •'··'''• :· 10 Am-4 PM On front porch and in living room inside. China cabinet, buffet, stereo cabi· net, antique sewing machine, dishes, records, household items, hall trees, N1entelido tapes and much more. .. •" •~ •' TIIM and - I Real Estate General POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 Galan ggc Fuji Blank VHS Video Tapas Fried Chicken 1-Pitca Pkg. %-Gallon LAUREL CLIFF ROAD - Sectionel Only - NO LA.ND - A NEW USTIIIII- IUntRIIUT AVE.- Live in it or use as a rental. 2 story home whh extra lot in tow~ . Some new Plumb· 1ng. ff you wanf convemence - here 11 11 at only $10,000. three year old 24x52 hQme that has afamilY room with afirePlace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cathedral cellme. skylifl!tt, exira Insulation, heal pump, and many more extres. 130.000 POMEROY - Pucock Avt. - =etely remodeled with new windows, new carpet, new al e~hin&- HIS a dtn· in& room, living room, 3 bedrooms. foyer, llehent'thdnew cabinets, new batfl, and a fuH basement wilhSTiolsSEoE ows 1U and ds own new furance. ..... 000 ::!. RUTLAND ~ S.llh Rill Rd. - This diJI~itd country resi· dence is a Plc11fretque settinawdh • rlilwood IIOftlt way blck from tht road. Hast dreem~ Plein llill:lltn. _,.. ·dral ceilntl on SiliCious hinl ·~ with fi"*t, end llin are two baths. This 124acre farm IS set up lor beef cattll. ~ hes 1 large metal barn and olht1 outbutldmp ~~~ ponds. ' !."!!' I Krager Bllttlr•• I •' I Gillon I SJII • I • ' • ( -.....__. - ' -I - ·- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVKE 992-SUS w t15-JS61 Acr.. p,... PMt Office I'OIIIIOY, OliO ' ~--~ I .. I t I I i 1 ' •• • ...... ................ ~ ......................... ••••u•• ••• •............ • 71 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM St!)ING · •BLOWN IN INSULATION S!IMialll... In BISSELL SIDING CO. NEW. USED PARTS ' FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS "Free Eltlm•t•" ...... ..., .. CuttoM ,,.., ltpalr PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949-2160 992·7013 or 992,5553 01 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3·11-tln rou. . . 1..........oou DAIWII, A'IIIOIIIlri'llW Ills ~ ~.; R... " IIEW USTIIIG - POMEROY - 112 story home whh poten· tial. 3 bedrooms, blth, utimy room, nice size lot Needs work - ASKING $20,000. IUTfOII TOIIIIHIP ..;. Appx. 51 earn ol VICini lind with utlfllill millble plus free gas and roya~IIS. Owner will sub-· divkle - Cllllor infornlltion. HIIIIRY E. CLELAND .............. 112·1111 OPFICI .................. ................. M1·2211 INSTALLATION Contact STIVE WHITE =:.-· ' ,.,.... .... kilt- 1 _,, 2 - 114-~2- QI\:xway: VInyl oouoh, ~ a:v~t . 114 .. C:::'ZJ.....- tt,rat To a-d " - -hlr Clllco ... ' - k a - t , 114-NI-4411. APPAUCHIAN I WATD . , HAUliNG POOlS, CIMINS, nc. 1,625 GAL.-135-145 Cetlifild or Trained Nursing Anlst•ts Our rapid &rowth II lht 11'11'1 IIIWIII tlld fi• nest Skilled Lon& Tenn Clrt Fecilltr his cr11tld I11HIIItt op"rttllltles for Ctrtlfiftl or Trtilltd llmllll Assistants. Come for 1 visit, talk to Ut IMtd your txptrl· . ence, end we will tllk to_ f8.!! IIIOIIt our ~ pt'OII'III wlllclllltllnelt MAO ,... llllr, PLUS lfltllf &I~ truly a ...... Of Tilt Alf' - - ~ ~ ,.,.,. o••••llll•\ JiliN TRUIHLL ................... Ml•ztto JO MILL ................................. ltll ::.:: TRACY IRINAOER ................ 141· SUNIOOF 992-6434 After 5 p.m. NEW LISTI.G- BUTTERNUT AVE. - ThiS used lobe 1 duplex- but now made lor I !emily. Keep itlhatweyor duplex 111m and use 11 a rental. 4 bedrooms - needs work but at thiS pnce - it's no proiJiem! $8,000. . SYRACUSE - Cl011 bit liCit ltdl,_. - An ~~ with t new heal pufllll, new I'ICIIIINI......., ,_,. side Home hex 3 bldr-, suna·-. dfninl Nllll. ~ rourid porch, end 1 Plltio. Two of lhe bldroarlllllsJfl ••'t 12-'l ·llf).dn PIOFUSIONAL 992-2156 Breyers Ice Cream • a••• IICIO OWIIIS-Srt .,. £LASSD'IEDS! COUNTIYT Yes, you can have your cake and eel rt, too! All the beauty of a country setting, yet within mmutes of all the convenitncef of town. This property has appx. 3.88 acres with a 2 story frame home that has 3 bedrooms, femily room, equipped kitchen, I ca• garage and a barn. Many other great features! PlUS .. .THE PRICE IS REDUCED ...NOW YOU CAN OWN THIS HOME AT ONLY $29,900. • Springdale 2% .Lowfat Milk llfti-JU., . . . . . .1015-.110., IAIIIIS--.-$1U., fMIHI-S115 " · ' Call Sentinel . RUTLAND - Nice fenced backyard and a 2 story frame home with 4 to 5 bed•ooms, dining room, and b1ghvmgroom. carport, playhouse. and storage bmldmg. Assumable loan ava11abie wrth $3,000 down payment ~nd assume the .loan of 524 ,44 1.99. The monthly payment 1.s $310.00• wh1ch 1n· eludes princ•pal, interest. taxes, end msurance. 1here IS 24 yn. left to PlY and the mteresl rate II 12.5%. ..... A , II 691,6164 We HYS£U RUN ROAD - Nltd 1 home out'of town? Anlet 3 bedroom home with woodburn•. Pd lots of kftchtn cabi· nets. PRICED AT $29.900 •..... Far CEDAR CONSIIUCnON 992,6641 or NEW LISTIIIG - NEAT AS A PIN - This very weN maint· ained 2 stDfy home has it all! 4 bedrooms, )II belhs, family room, 2 car garaae, new A/C und, new wallpaper in kitchen & dininL 11m1ly room & balh. Large front s1t11n1 porch -all drapes flO with this very bript and cheery home. Decoreted rnoslly with miUve, blues and peech. ONLV$47,900. 1 MILK OR FIIEE ESTIMATES WHAUY'S AUTO PARTS Tu'i<)u LOOKING FOR A COMMERCIAL LOT? - Just off the main street. You really need to check this one out. located on 3rd Street, Middleport. LIGHT ._., ., ...•.. .....-· . N 2ND -IIIDDLEPDRT- Look atthisone - itcan'be RESiDENTIAl or COMMERCIAL whatever WIY you wtnt!J!,use rt. GREAT LOCATION. Can be yours for only " ,100 i&-Ct. •. T·120 tolAY WAIUim . us.ooo -,::.:- "" ... . USD APPUAICIS · NO JOB TOO SMALL Y. C. YOUNG Ill ,, BALL RUN ROAD - You need to see to appreciate the 3 acres with an older house that coukl be you• dream houseOut of town but not off the m-I'H'E rP'R1cE IS JUST Laraa Egp 5-10·11·tfll. tFREE ESTIMATES) ~.·./4~'-· 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . DOTTIE.$ . TURNER, BROKER ... on Now u- 111. ,_,. 992·7451 ...... . . . .. . ... lutla~~d - 1 - . E•twlof FREE ESTIMATIEI .Grade A 742-2421 21/~ Iii. ouh. . -~ooldnt EXCAVAnNG 32·01. KROGER Pick Up. 10:00 om-11:00 pm • -ca~~~DtMewo'* TIUCIIING AVAIWLE t~~~c......-w Kroger Orange Ju Tu•dly thru Sotuldey - E I - end Plumbing HOWARD Hamburger Dill Slicp • AU IIIIlS lrl111 It 18 Or Wt USED RAILROAD nES VLASIC OR KROGER J OPEN - lllteom AdcfitiMI1 IIMOVAL •LIGHT .HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 ~ OFFICE 992·2886 HOME 992-6692 ..IY •SIU •ftADI - Gwttwr worll BULLDOZER Mid BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES • . LANDCLEARING. WATER 111td SEWER LINfliS ' . ' STEWART'S • • GUNS & SUPPLIES •· ··• •Roofing •Siding •Painting . •' "> pd . a.--:=:::::::::::~ .. .: ,_ SHIUB & TIEE frt• Frlt.. t Real Estate General 32-oz. 4~5~11·1110. Home Aepelfl ' ..... 949,2161 •Remodeling and H1ppy Bl;th••r THIS l"x 1" BULLETIN BOABD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY ....' .... 949·2101 or It~, 949-2160 ' Day or Night NO SUNDAY • ........... htt Oftllctl Lor•y 1 Lar••• Loo• Vfto'1 "40" MONDAY, JUNE 3 • • FREE ESTIMATES snv1a 10 AM·4 PM 'l·j .,I "At 1-naWe Prices" 992·533S.or 91SrJS61 . SATURDAY, JUNE 1 ..:I CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GARAGES Gutters Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painting lEN'S APPLIANCE 124 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy FRIDAY, MAY 31-10 AM-4 PM ., ., ., NEW- REPAIR BISSELL .UILDERS MICIOWAYE OVEN IEPAII BOICE MOVING OUT SALE ;' ~-~ ROOFING BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE. 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ..' : ROOFING '' ~ C1mp•• I Metor "emn -- ,.,., ..,,.,., 0•77:11 -. ·Mit"" 24i- Let•n F.,,, 141 - f11c l~1 .... ''BULLETIN - BOARD • U.S. Grade A, Dill ·Mi!WitfOII Pomtroot Middleport. 1 '" .... U1 ·- '"''" Trvclotlttllolt 73·· 11''"11 I WfO 't . Ott R11ultt Fut • Elch Chicken Breast Quarters .....lb. IQ- Qal.....l 371- WIInttl 992-2772 or 742-2251 1138 Bryeil Piece M"l!fl Cll . W\1 t4J - AII~I JAIIIS DISII a ..... po!fe.• .ro•w 1l1r ""'CoclelD4 . 241- Kio ._...,., U - WIIttef to I"" ll ·· LI¥Mtodl tl - hM I Fefilut• Mtlfl C o ... ~ty JR- Itllfllon . , _ ,. ,. . . . . . . . . . .tl t t -H-v 1 ..,,,,Codt t11 317- Ch•hir• • Ripe Texas Cantaloupes - , Qlllll il C:OYOity ~,. 1 codtl1• 2H-~Ditt 9 SIZE ' foiiOit'irt!f rrlrphmiF rxchall!fe.• ... . ........... "'M'f"' FIIIOAt PAP-Ill IUfWDAY PAPI!R WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTinES. NONE : SOLD TO DEALERS. ••• a .,. Pa~CY-&c:h o t - -•11 .~ itMIIIINquireclla be •VIIIblelur : IICII ac._ opecllicllly In thll ld. II .,. do run out ot 111 • Ildwrtilod ltlrn,- will ollar you your choicio ole.........,_ itom, when I'm' HI, ; relllclina l h l - AVInge or 1 reinchock which.,...,""" you Ia jiUrChMo lhlld\l'liwd • 111m II lile Jldvwt(U~ priCe willlln 30 cilyl. Oni\1- vtndo! coupon will be ICCipiWd pOr • ~ . . . . •an - Window• •Roofing •lnaulatlon II 1w fer •• llltiMtw, er ,... firlt .. (C14) "2.-472. uclltt n IIIDw PI tlllt all nunlnallollts n not allu. OVERBROOK CENTER 333,. ....... - · · " · - 41710 ... _1, ... 71·1 amANt, OliO 41775·'"' I Lost 6 Found =-ol. e::.:l:"'rll:rJ: I'OUND, ... ,... - · ~or•·ml. IN---· LOIT In ....,. "'-"'._1!""11 lilt lor Kim. IOW~20 LOIT: lllllold, PlY· N found, D111114-44WtSI• 4411 · . LOIT: One _ , oil of • lulolllloot... w........ ...,.. "'"""" - of ................... 614·:r•z·m•4 1112: ·~· lnl-lon. · - '· 7 Yard Sale •Remadlllng and Ho!MRepaift Gall!POlls 6 VIcinity .,....... ........ FULLYliiUIED eReotlnt ,•... .,.m ......... 111 .... ..., ... 11. .... _, IJ ... ~ fl\ts4, • I t· . �..- Wedneeday, May 29, 1991 wednelday, May 29, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU~ by 8111« Beattie Gallipolis & Vk:lnHy l ---........:-- a«41ir Flnllbocl ao-. cA, 112 Lol. a- CiiY Scllocl i111t1!01. a- To Town, a c.ntMary Tount.,u.: Friday, II~Ipn.J. $41,000. ' 111118 Soturdoy. 11131, 111. 1 un. • 1 p.m. Frtdoy a - • r: Half milo oft Rt.7 on o • crgee er.k Ad. Hugo Ru . . . . . Solo: Slot, 111, ~- • - US. Ohio Avo. by QoiUpollo City Pool. 4421. 44 tbr ~- Low Utlllill. -rand Traoh Paid, 1240 Ptuo Oopooll, M lloln St-. 114 141 IMI. er- Clly.UD,OOO r-Iel Yon!. 114- 2 bdnoo Apt. upolaiN, 441-11211, ti4-441-111 t. 1'11 c:r 'ed, waehirld~r 411r, 1 112 llory Fr Hoo. Filii book"'Po no plio, 1221. 114-tt2· Sllr - B-uuiOu:t, z illtbl. Cfi, ·aTo T-n, l)oocl ..., Sn.l, Prload To Solll14-44t-7122. Darago Apon:nont 101 I.Ocuuul Stroot. Slovo, Allrtaar11or, .. W- Fumlobod. ttoo Dopoolt. 21:r Apan.,.... ,_. ,... on Spring Avo. ttoo. dopoaH, tteo. por month I _ , _, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICIS AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1131 Jockoon Ptko 1. . Dodge conaga lor,.,., 1umialiocl, AIC, carpll, aood nolgliliorhoocl no ~::. Pll-nt. wv •-304= roqulrocl, no poto, 114-112-2211. · II~ I,;Sot. 8 till 1. U - PIU Oft HI. 141 Ol <;onlonory. lltb A N - on loll MIN. Mdoo. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Excallont Pay, a-lito, Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Trensport.tlon, 407·:zt5..7100, Ext. 1171. ll.m.-10p.m. Toll Refu~d. Member of Aualrellan Arntrlcln Chlmb.r of Com- ••= Shl~oy 12 ,. i . ,...,, ..... ....... PaniMG40 Plant, Fldly Moy 31 and 811 Juna 1, 1:00 IIU 1:00. DNio,. wotcomo. 304.fl'S-2211. AVON I AI A,..o I Spoaro, :101-11'111-1421. EARN $3001$500 PER WEEK READING BOOKS AT HOME. CALL 1.f11-473-11140 EXT. 111'11. EARN EXTRA MONEY Stan Your !IIIIIRMI. Wo Supply Contocto. lncomo LlmHI-. 211-11!15-3213, Ext~ 111H. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vk:lnHy S loiiiiiY yarcloolo, Soturdoy 11-?, laclloiU llii:ycto, ·.. • a.. .. Tractor lrallor drtvoro · unatortol. __ mlo, .... mower, ent...., houJahold tor INiflllle driving for flat bed • - mile. Comor AI. 143 and operation baolel In loll Run. . Rovonowoocl, WV. Looking for ~;..;,;:~=-:=-:::=:-: · cl~vora wfth 2 r••,. vorlfioblo 5 iaiiilly Qo,.ga Sail: 11131.fl1 11 oxporlonca, ~ driving Tertor i'M&denc•211 Union Ave. record, must p111 dru!:ci'rn-Raln-thlne. CUr· lng and road ,_,, 100.. 51. taiMiboclapruul clothlng'lll oiUI. Exporloncacl balling and ~ I!'Q lnotallor and man, llovi,. 0111 Soil: 124 Aoiotly Ouunon Hall, luuc, 1317 MIG: urry Aua. Frl-8ol 1131.fl\ Olllo St, Polnl Pt-nl . Experlencec:l home lmprov• Qlgantic yonl ull: Scuba gaar, mliil ..... por.onlo covor pro. rumtture, ctachlng, anttquee, Ml ·~lnlmenta In Athena, Alnr ..uppor 11o1ga ·& Dalila eounuoa. a...t 11-lo. ltorll ~y so. ccmm1illon. 1-715-4NI. - y : B r - r 1 Main, Exporlancocl Pwaon In car Rocd111. lloluy •wno. clr_.ng S1oroo lnllotlalion And SaloiiHa 1-. blgb ctua~. lntolllvloloil Sorvlco And lnotollatlon. Apply ...-, goa boltwo, clothing. In P...on AI - ·· Ellctronloa, " · Ron _ . . , 11131-1/1. Roclno. Cl.tllpollo. ,, · Comor SI.Rl124 and -.n Oovommont Hiring $700-tiSOO " Ad·• t o. m·_. •ft·m. ..... • " Wook~. Excallonl -IMI. Job 1um11-, ololliing. Bacu."Y· No Eoporlonco. 2151511-32011 Ext.OHI1tl. JOBS IN AL.AIIKA-Hinnp,. Entry · _., . e __ Public sale &Auction . . ----r. -· Poanon- eom...,y, - -~....._~OIIio, VIrginia, 304·77S-15715. - . ~·LL 1-:zoe.111Ext. 11171111. Noocl, money? Bo 1 Cbrlotmao An111nd Tho World O.monatl'81or aHolutiJ no ln- Wlntac:l to Buy ... Colli ....,.. .... wwriot~ .... -. ......... ..-· · .... ,, - tnilnlng and no collac:tlng or dlllvery. 1-lave tun 1nd maki lrtendo. Contact Pat Drwnloo, mlalon Neelve frH umpte ldl, old - top, old clotla, 011 I""!'!IIP and old rup. • • IaII • "JJI4.71111. 304- - Wlnlocl to buy, Standing timber, Wllllamo a Bono ~14-tN· Wlntocl to buy, w - a cliy.r In -...a-~. call oHw 4 p.m. I~ W.ntocl To Buy: J101k Autoo • wHb or w1111out . . - .. can • J l.anY u... r. 114-381-1303. ""• Top For: All Old U.S. Colnl, ~ . . . . Colne, tortlng, Co1na. II.T.S. Coin Sllop, 1St Sooond A-•· Gallpollo. R"f:, lko lo bur otoctrlo .....,.._, t.d. lfen t nably Coli ,anytlmo. 114.fN- .=r· - Employment Serv1ces ---·· 11 Help Wantac:l • • AVON • AI . . _ can Morllyn ;: AMERICAS lEST HOM~ Pony lbo ' """'· World Chrt.lII lilting aupa,_ tillnlna elMO, Juno 7 aiid 1.304-m-aN. Anoww Locally For Nat-do Company. FUIUPan- Ume 11-g•n*lt or Y(lll Train! Hlrlnt . lmoMcllaiiiY. Ell,.rnoly ·High Wogae.104-4U-1131. ...,..... For :1-11 Sbltl. t - 3 . 11o1oro 2p.m. -lclaiY- on 1M lor -Hoapllal· to wort 11 -11. uldn 1 « 2 dayo por lnt- por.ono contact a..nda .. 304-t'lll-3230 IlL Ill, llon-frl 1:00 AM-4:iiil PM lot llicl fwm. Dooc111no lor applying II Juno14, 1811. - i n l l -ian ....,leN lor ...... Hoijlllal, Ukln, wv.- bl rogl I M'llcanaocl dlotHian. 811 Jllc• to lie pertormed two . , . pw month. - l e i lrondo- II ~. nt. 55, Mon.Ffl 1:10 AM-4:00 PM lor llicl .. fw opplylng · lo Juno 14,1111. -contact Commercial Olllo. Wantlel• udy to ltvo-in wHb ol· dorly mon in Doxtor, OH, call 614·742·2521, anytlmo. Business Training 14 Rl1raln Nowti!Soutllaallwn Buoln- COIIogo, Sortna Valley Ptua. Call Todliy, 8~387H Aoglotorllion ,_12748. 15 S04.f'lll-2111. PART·TIME OFficE POSmON • In Pomeroy, Gerwral oHic• 1kllla nNdocl Including typing and bookkooplng noOclocl lor · thlo lob. Computer experience help. lui. Mul1 bo poraonablo and bavo tho abiiKy to hancllo toto~ and _.. - ' " woll. Send ,....,. lo Tho Doily Sonllnol, Boo 7215, 111 COun St., Po-or. PooiUon Avallabll For Storo Managar. $5.00 Par Hour, No Bonolltl. 40 Houro 1 Wook Con- ' t:n.nt on Grant Funding. Hlgb Scliool Dlpltma or Equtvll•nt Monogarlol Ex-nco. AbiiHy To WOrk Wltb tiooplo. lonclablo. Soncl Rooumo To: P.O. Bo• 105, Cl.tllipollo, Olllo Ul3t. lntwTo Stan Juno 3, 1111. - Aviation Tranlng. 10 Wook "'oaram. Hollllng & Flnanclll 1Ucl Anllobto, (If Oualllacl). HS or JED Roqulr.cl. Job P n tRlvlrlldo - -Scllocl · 1· 100-637·1 t$3, ol Aeron1uUca, Udc1 New York. 18 Wantld to Do · ==:--:-"""',---::-tto.oo Swvloo call on applonco ,.PI!~ frH appllanca pick-up. 114-MNMe. Billh Hog llarvloo. Rouonablo RaiN. NO Job To. Smolll 1143711-2142. Qwclona tractor tlllocl, ratovotocl. P«no(OY, Mlddl.-, Choahlro arHo. l14-tt2.fll03 atlor 4PM. P08iTIDN OPEN Eoaclllln DlrOCior . Dalila Jackoon Malga loanl 01 At..-, DNa Aclcllction and llanlai Hlltb f blo, MNII ~- l-'ocl· Fonood A,.., Any Sbl~, Any Ago. Coli Anytlmo: 814 411 20tlt, Miony Rolaroncoo. 1 Clild, tto; 2 ·112: S ·ttl. Mloo Paula'o Doy earo Conlw. Solo, affonlablo, ohllclcano. ~ e o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agao :n.10. Bafora, aftor ocliool. llrojHno •• ~. 114 441 1221. .... lan1 Todclior ea.., 114-44NW. - · · lnotruction: Plano, lnllrumwrlll, - · canlfllll In· otNCtor. 114"!111.f140. Sip: (VInyl Loltortntl lual· .... Or T1'11Cko, Elo. 814-246Nit. WIH .....,. •in , my homo &nJihna. RoctMr ..., Ratai'Mt - lvalilblo. Caii81WQ.17111. Will llabyodt In ... d*M, 0r Siimmw. y;.:, Homo EIMI'I- ";;;;;,;::;=.uuc:=::•::·'.;:14-441-~~7070211::::.-: ~ WIU blbyiH - - 11 your houM or mine. Have IM-tll2.fiiOS. Will build polio cowuo, dockl. ocnoonocl roorno, put up vlnvt olcllng « lrolilf oklnlng. IMo 241-11111. r =.;;~:=--=--:----:--:-:-1 Will Glva Plano Laaoono In My Homo, 14 oo Hall ....,, Monel Ttwu , .... .:.. -~. IY ,_,. ,....,a.. 1orm: Drua Add ion and -ol -· · Hoalh Servlcoo 11 cur· ooa111nf a oldllocl lei- 21 Buslnesa mlnlolrator to _.. ao ExacuOpportunity live Dlractor. Tho PoaKion Will _,.. 10 lbo loanl'o Child Eo· INO'TICI!I aclllln Oiflcw ond orlll bo 'OHIO VALLEY PUIUIIING CO. ,.opcnotbto 1o< _,.,. plan- ......,monda thll you do bullnlng; an<f l¥11uotlna .,... wMh pooplo you know, ond IWYUC<UI jiR>vldacl by contracl NOT 1o IUII1d - · = t b l -llo; ..-..::a" ouporvl- mall untl •ou have ln.., lei cal manogomont of lodoral, lbo ofllrlng. llato ond loCal public Anbur'o Chain Link ~nco. --ho~ o public Roal-1, Commo:clal, In-~ b oorvtcu; ond duolrlot, ,,.. lllln:otnl c..... community oclucallon plote IRIIIIIallon. Pbono: II+ -ramo. Sddlla .,. .,.._., ..-..m In grant-= propoul · ~C:.u:..cb:=:,:lu:.oi.,._ -...,_Voncl..--o::ln-g-Rout=--. ~at'\\.:and...,...111~,:Z For Solo Cheap. Sol QUickly. 1· IHhor bo 1 lfllllliiocl ~IOO~S~44~1N~I~===;.­ Commwclal Building tor oalo or na.,. 1 ........... .._,.. In an ...... St. At. 7, CMehire. eM31 oclmlnlotratlvo fillcl. .ll qualliilll ~-=~;:_::·~-.:-.-.:-.--::,­ candlclatoo mUll blvo al Local Yoncilng ·Route, Prlcad For ,.... .. lncrlloluug Oulok - · 1'100-212-. ma~ roaponalltd- In a Moko llg I Wortdng At Home. montal boallll, or drua odcllct~ or rlillocl- oof. No Experience Neca•••~· For Sond A WSE tina wtth a knarrt.. o1 the F-In-lion IIAQ Bulk llallon, P.O. lloo Olllo - m ofoa,., Thlo ~ To lion oHwo a counpllllln uual!ry 1733, Pori ........., OH 41112. •nd a compillwwlw Hnell8 Succ- ~ ond taming packaga. _ ... appllconlo oaton In Rlploy, WV. 8oncl In-klaubnilta-- qui,.. hautr. hlon, P.O. lloo .!~'•7· ~~ 1131, Rlt~NJ, WV 211271. Cholo_, - I n Dlractor So:;"":!~· Clolla Jadt- 22 Money to Loan ti,OOCII$20,000 - 1 Loano And Dobt CoMolldol~. Licon· ~ .... e, P.O. Box 114, ooc1 And...,_, can Toa F-, 0 7; lr, OH 4113'1. Equal Qp-24 Hours, 1..eoo.• nm. wll Bod Croclll? l'lxocl CMK Muo:14, 1111. Report, Dot Loono. CreciK Clounntolel Anula. 0. 111:14 ..._ ReiN auntltiva Corda. 2411r. R-llng. 2ft Ill 3211, Fer !!Jilllo Win FM 111.011111. "-,...loft.Exportanca ............ Contact .... ~. Tiln WOTil ,.lilly -•OIIntl Ilion;--· iundei....-; . . 32 Mobila Homas tar sale 1417U with 7X24 iL Expanclo, Sbr, 1 112 bol..,, buht41 microwave, dllhwuh•, and fire••· new carpet. 10111 otoctrlc, 1fonl porch. tt1,800. 814-44f.0381, 814-441-8114. 1114 Manolon 14110, 2. bod· roomo and bolba, all •c. - a n d dryor, 304-175-717l 1111 14x7V lloclunan Homo. spa. clouo With Eotru. Nicol Floxlblo Twmo, 114-tt2-112St, l.Mvo Mo-.114 Ul IIOS. 1811 · Cla:ron, 14111 2 loci· A Eloel~c, ~ 1 Bath . ::c!:::.J'A'd':"'nlll'"::l:R":!.,"': ,,..::r:'; - -:..A= a..-. la.iWMii :.'!!..'!!"'- of I un. to 4 p.m. - - . Tlw f!Woy~ E.O.E. --lnoocl:p~.-•111111 I ;I Jill • ~ can 1 - • • • - of 41 -.Acluroeyo-IWII t.-111 on 111 olllco , . _ alblllltoo. Cal llr. Conln ..... 10 . .... . 4 p.m••,...._ ~ .:.-~ ft· -=------1 Tourt.m Dlract« ~lllllly· Enthllllaotic1:at.MII•o - ; With Clood And lklh, W11o- Tbo Pulldlo Watt. Bacbalorw ~WIIh IIIU<uuound In T........,ullilo lloMII'cno. Baialy Noaolllblo Ftllll $14,000. D S 10 Por Af>lll ..llft Juno ao. lntarvloiie . . . 17-21. ........,,..... To: CU • . c/o Gall,alle O.llr Trlutlnl. 125 Tlllnd An-. cw. lljlc:ddul, CII4N:It. • 31 HamH for Sll• 112= - ...... 2111 ..._o,,_~-t­ ....... .. 1M • . . . , fw t t I ili:aA. 10- uoom w..-, -·Tho '* 3br Rancll, ely achpolo, Subcllvia~, Plonl S37Siun0. 114·37112142 MN1en 5p.m.•ap.m. 4br Homo In Rio Orondo Araa. J ,. dFDOM. 1 ... , frame. _,., llr, full llze b 1 :wnt, 2 •lddllp I f. $1\100. 114-o -:n-b I or caii:I04-87tl-1410. RENT 20WN 1~4-44~-at~~ ~ and Supply Sb:r. Pel yloo. 1... Pal Food Doolor. Julio ~"':mc:"ll 814 441~31. 1-800Quoomlng. " ' - . ·--· (1100.-$110.) 114-lta-781~ 42 Mabile Homas lor Rant B:ftlanJ ~ PUIIIIIII Dlnotto wnb 1 4 01111'11, Taklna Dlpolb. •14-317-7231 aftwfp.m . . ttO.II Wook.OPEN: lllonday Tbru Sat-r. ILm. to lp.HL1 Sundar 12 Noon Till lp.m. • !loa and cat """"''"" a1 Mlloo ott R - 7 On R - 141, -In Pi>odll C"~ yro ooporlonca, In Contanary. Aontall: HoUNO • Aplo. Mid· d - Po:UIIIoy-ltow Hovon. 1br Trallw, Fum-. Oopooll a - - Aoquduocl. No Poto. 2 IR oil,...,.,. 114-311-2171. Ju- ==-NoPeloAio ,..,g I anal 2illll--onlloc,..ln Noolly 1 on Caltuum 1111, . . - ~ or oaupto 10 kocjl rani Iiiii lrallor Oloan. call Mrilngo 114- -1. ao:a ~~=rvw::. 6000 t.IORNIN6, CLASS .. M'{ NAME 15 CI-IAALIE 6ROWN ... WELCOME TO 616LE SCHOOL .. ltrawbeulee: = Conlelnere 11-, P:ovldtd. Oporu Thru Frtdoy, ~.L..IIOIUnlav. N; CtOIIcl su....,. Tarlor'ii _.,._..... Floh Tank, IMII Jac- l= ~~-· 111 411 SlrJolbwMII: Pick 'Your OWn. Col Clauclo Wlntoro, 114-241- 1121. Stra-rt.a: Pic~-::· llay 21. 'Rouab'o Fouun. .In Ordouo. Col 22S7. • • 11183 Cba- - · · lnQO. 31M·'77Sa'l1. •' 1813 IIIZIIId OR 110 T. .plor, 1100 mille, blckrlll:, 110. aDnd., 1814 ~ Honc1o V-41 lilbro-~, 110 • •• . origl & L I'JL'SIOCk '111' ~· ~ 1111 lAna 4 WD - . 0,100; 1100 MF l3,110; 1111 MF Wllb Hay Bolo< l!oWI!oll -lno, Roko1.!3)IO; c.. lilwl:oy T,..• tor wum P-, Dloc, Mcww, 12,4111: Dwnw WIU Flnonca, 114-211.fl22. Fllmlll Cub, aood cond., all 10• - - · ll>f.441 4312 or 4411n 1. -:----------------- n o· t~mmor XR30 Montll Ullarlcuftlvotor, _ , . . many )obi aniiOid lbo yonl, llcllto aqul- wolgho 20 tbo, llko now, 30+5711-2132. Jlm'o Fwm~ul-::1, BA. 11, Gall I, 114-441-17'17; Wldo now & uNci tam lroctoro a lmp111o11nto. loy, ~~1, ltroclalll NGG!:00-5:00 -lrdayo, - · · Haw ~land 2M R1ke, Olt.r Alkol, Holland 711 A. Hay Blndo. lntomationll 'HO Hoy .. lind. M-y Dvna lalonca Mowar s...,ra BaiH. Otbor Flolcl Roady Equl-11 Howo'o Fauun Maclolnory, Rt. 124 l May- Aoed. 1144115-1144. a-. Pt-.wv. '1 ""•·1 1"!'";· ..... . ' 0 tar Sale : .. 1111i loyliMno~.'! !11 .~ hit. ~ .. , 110 CG1d, .-....,. nMie •. llo· Jolin. .....~~. _..,. MGitor, ......,..,., ... Auto Pans & Accassorlas · su- 64 Hay & Grain 111'•· Toblcco baoo 2,1011 lba, , .. 1840. 71 'TI Comauo tt,IOO. tt,aoo. bocauoa moving ooon. SHARP! Auna grll1, 304-e'lll3541. '81 Park AvenUI Buick One _,.r, 150,000 mlill, uul1~ • qulppocl, oxo cond, . 3~'111IOIO.orl~. · 1112 Ford Qaiuy 4dr, 31,000 ... 1H711omMY Cailntl conv. Now broltaa. llhoiiOI bollory, lop, "·100 010. 114-3N-2142. 1171 VW Buo: body aood, 1410 OBO. Colt a...-..cMI aftor I or ..- . - 1172 lion!- 2210, ucollont, 13,200. sowa.a11. 1171 Chryollr Cordoba 310, auto, runa aooc:l new rwbuMt ,,..., poot Tmlilof, a - car, iOO. ooya 114-112-2'151. Aftar r -·· ·" ~ :lll4oi7MII$. aood 1171 Ford corodlllon 1100. 1171 Dido Culloaa, lair cond, ..,..,..,_, Home. I llnprovements , Worlr, BARNEY AW,SHUX·· I CAN GIVE HIM TH' TWO DOLLERS I OWE HIM SOME OTHER TIME 'liR Trliiilliing, Tnto -~ Trimming. F,.. ~ta . 1 317-71117: F,.. pick-up Lawn a ..polr, 20 rr lip. JET AerltJon Motor.. r1p I Ired ...... l rH:udll IIM!Ioro In llocil, EVANS, JACKSON, Cll. l.aoo1137-1121. . i: ·-wou. . . Oa:~ 82 .,..~t . ~~- ------------------------ ASTRO-GRAPH lwvtoo, Creek lid. Pilla ,,._ and ...., . . ,, ,,.. Plumbing & Heating l::'~~no~iat'!£:'...!: . . 112 Pa- a- -- Cilow , ....... !FU!IWd. ... • '"~ ••••m ..... . . ,. , Electrical a Refrigeration -. Wool Pus I. There are days when you seem to be dealt all the right cards as defender. Your partner makes a good lead, and you have an eight or a nine to encourage him to continue. On other da)'ll nothing · goes right. Your partner makes a great lead. but you have only the two and three with which to signal. He sees the three, thinks it is discouraging and makes a fatal switch. · In a Vanderbilt match at Atlantic City last March, North became the declarer in four spades at one table. East · led his singleton club. Declarer won with his ace, drew trumps . in three rounds and ran the clubs, discarding two heart losers from dummy. Now declarer led a diamond: he lost only three red-suit tricks. At the other table, the bidding (given in the diagram) was very aggressive. Perltaps South should have doubled lour hearts, but it takes careful defense to defeat that contract. instead be went for his own game. West led the diamond ace. East was in an ideal position: he dropped the di· Obi. Paos 4• Paos Pass Nerd: t+ Baal Pua Pua Obi. 2• 4. Poos Opening lead: + A amond nine. Whether his parlller tbougbt this was encourallttc or thougltt·it was a suit-preference signal for heart&, East held what was needed. West, boldin& a llngleton diamond, actually read the llitplll as suit preference and switched to a /ow beart at trick two. East won with tbe bean queen, caslled the diamond king, pw his partner a diamond ruff, and regained the lead with the beart klnl· Now a fourth diamond effected a trump promotion: U South ruffed low, West would overruff; but wltea declar· er ruffed high, East bad to acore a trick with the spade jack. Tbat wu three down, plus 500, aad a pin of 920 points. . @ 11t1, NIWV._N.III'Wiii!IJ.. _"'OWOI - ACROSS 1 Folklore creature 6 Grind ' logelblr 11 Thalia lo uy 13 Shade ot dlll&rlftCI 14 AviatorEaritert 15 Spoiled 18 "AI you- " 11 Firearm Edlton 53 55 57 58 Dellc1le Predaltrmlne lloral Morel Spreed · about, ua 19 Lrrtc 20 Grl¥11 rldgll · 1om 59 MllllarJ opereHan 60 Sllocl GrHft Rolalnor DOWN Affirmed Wander in 1lor1 31llulllan liQuor 31 lloulc ploce 31 illqWtcl 37 Frith drtnk 40 Gloomy 41 Not many . rumor ownera'org. 23 24 27 211 A-or lo ProYiouo Pulido 44 Fur·baarlng · animal 461nltr - : 1mong olblro 48 502, Roman 49 Thomu- 1 Chaw ......... 2 Chrlaltn 71noo&H 3 BlbHcal 8 llogltiYtton 4 Billie 5 ln•tnlor o- g ""' dl1llllon 10 row oi lhnlllt 12 - 8bidlum, NewYort 13 Comll ctou Wdlilnor 6 Stuart lor Augualua llanelli• -.ld come to you In the , _ -.ad by Wltf 0: con:ecta you de'>elop - -In 1arga organiUIIOIII or clubs. lnvolvO '"'vtoui'Mii In Iiiii envlronmenl. one Where ·• . ;c · n have a chance to cuHivllle , _ ·l •\1,- I. I •lSI (llaJ 21..111110 ID) Your creal V· • 1ty II at 1 hiQh iovel now. You COUld be •"' I .. cc 111u Wllh thelhlng& you coral..., provtlled you , _ ll:rough on 1111111 ,;~· your110 lnd ot turnlnll lhlm - • • ~ l!ctctlo Dodd Ecldlo bllpa In aCIIVIII friend out ol hiding alter 20 Jllrl. Stereo. a . (Z) (I) Prlnol Ch&rlll: Tbo E1rlll in the 11111- The prince beillvaa lndiVIduall, not govtmmtlllll, can m1k1 lbl dldierence In aavlng lht (J) (I) • ..... -VIC =zr:.ku:u. Soo.. 11lNew1 BERNICE BEDE O!?OL Davlo By Phillip Alder e ........... ;;;,;ri;: Ava. Fer Soil: 111 - n laldmo F - n Derek's favorite uncia marriet a younger woman and !hen dies. (RI Shno.a 0 MOVII!: llunnilltl Aglinlt Tillie (2:001 Stereo. Q • NUtwttle Now 8 Lli..., Kl118 Uved 1:30 (]) !IJ De1r JaM (RI !May Ba P~ad by NBA Flnolo) Stereo. (I) (J). lut Love H~nnah allracto a . womanizing gl()be,trOIIing phOtograplier. (R) Stereo. g 10:o0(]) G i1J1 Ouanlum IMp (R) (Miy II Pra-Enupled by NBA Flnalt) Stereo. g ' tl...._lllelrlloJabTo BlgOrl_l _ _ ' I ' R TREI.RVICI. homeless man who clllms to be a ll@ndlry jazzmen. (RI (1·00fa F... - - -day Call or ....... 1· 114-237-, nlfd. !!OQIII B-monl - ftng. . = • 11D1 1121• Jakl end 1M W.t!ERPIIOOf'INO ~ WI- I Flntltl Stareo: !iJ (J) (J). Dootte " - · M.D. Doogie trH.. a Perallin GuW conaumoa lhe moclla and lhe polilleal lllderlhlp ond dlatrac:s America'a attention 11'om !he strucxtloa of people at home. g::•: Autos far sale THA.THAL-FOFA PEP~ I PIZZA ..• ' AND WAeMEO IT c::oNN WITH iHE OT'HER HA.I...F. Stereo. Q . CZl l!l MOrera/TIIO Homotronl Tbl war In the c:unlo Homo ... y... bpwlou• ' 11-. Room Aclclltlono, Transportation ~TEN A WINK A(..(.. LA'OTNI6\-IT. llilllmo .... Local ..... lurilio'luocl. 65 Seed & Fanltzer I GiUESS :t 6HOUi..DN'r HAVE I DIDN'T51.EEP ="• -,g.= IIASIMIHT Vulner1bte: East-West Dealer: West Colllllly of 1:00 rllO iiJI NIQill Court (RI (May Be Pre-Ei!!Pied by NBA 14114 Hltarv Tint, a Bunko, Foktlng T-. 2 lluuilor • - ,..~ 81 I +753 +KQH The World Almanac111 Crossword Puzzle onail, searching for scientific secrets to help them gel rich, travel to the castle of a mad scientlat (0:301 Stereo. g Llmoualn calf paluw, r.glo• - · Roglll- Limoulln llolflro. 114-tl2.f1110. .c.t•lrtlo .........-114 44~5.. CIU Tank. Now 11 H. Goooonock Horao ond Stock Trallor 13,~i.14 ft. Horaa 1177 Royol K,_, • And Stock Tralilf wnb Oreoolng por, oloopa I, 1'110. I ' Room 12.100; Lalo 01 N- l Uoocl tack. 114 211 1522. Purllluocl ChL 13 noonlbo old. Se1 v1ces 814-317-'11151. 'F,.;or....,.So-ta_:;.:Ha:.,.o.;_y,;.AI_;,R_...,.-_,-,""4 Acroo, ttoo. 114-211-114113. FrM H.ly. mixed hay, you cUI, you boll, call14-tt2•7801. .... ., •a• The good signaling days Hom:ra lhow A pig and a campara& : MotarHomas .... Wrote !'= le Cllt= 2 Ouanw Plnolo Fer 1171 1 Sldo, 140. £ 79 I 1rom a hospital windOw. (PI 1111 Dido Cutlooa lor pano. v~.~~ -or t~oo, hew ........ - · C!oll S04.f7&.tzz7 ....... p.m. . ·-7711. h e 1171 lcyf. :Ill Chry- block and - . G4bW a_,ocl _... --a... a (2:001 I:OI!Il MOVIE: Night of the Grduly (2:001 1:30 Cll (J) 0-lng Painl Jison and MIUIII& 888· Parla Cabin ·11\chor, 40 ' lb. brand .... 110. :104.f71-7232. 78 Murder, Stereo. 8 Ju11 For L.augila Wildt Harry Anclorlon Comtdlans Harry Anderaon, Donnla Blair, Jell Foxworthy a!1d ottoera perlorm. (I :001 8Prt1110Newo ill! MOVIE: The Court J11lor 75 Boats & Mota..S Livestock ,_....,....__;.~...,...---.,... . - - l o In A-ORO cond Moy bo ..... 113 lftlllob Ad, ,'potnt . I SOUTH a 11117 TRX210X four ...,..,, ~ aftw 1:00 PM, 304-f'lll- 61 Fann Equipment +A +1017431 e ALLEY OOP I 9AJ9 2 Major Leaguo BeHbaH 7:31(J)Iob N e I:OD (]) 0 i1J1 Un;ootvecl My.,_ The wrongful conviction ol a rotariied man lor murder Ia llWYIIned. tRI SllrtO. a (J) MOVII!: Vlndo:lb:. lurMI of I Mette 8olde (PI 1 ol 21 (2:00) (I) (J) Tho Wonder Yura Kevin and hlo mother have Thanksgiving Without his Iaiiier. (R) Stereo. Q CZl l!l Tetit~WIIii DftiCI Froat Stereo. 24 ......,., A Ch11c1Nn'1 lla.ltai (0:30) illiiiMOVII!: AilaUt Lal NIQ .. (A) 12:001 11210 Rocky lnd luiiWinltio ROCky lnd Bullwlnklo travel 'io l!oilyWood; OuclloJ Oo-RIQhl lllrchel tor Nail; Mr. Know·lt·AIIIeiil MIO to nx a Hal; Borta recfloa poa!ry. (0:30) . :nlllo, OIC coiicl, claM li- PM, 30W'7WU1. WEST .104 (LI . OCrollfiN ~~Ili-~~~ : 17!0.114-2411 ..... PHII,I,YP ALDER Sllaltat FXS -~~- Do-. aa,ooo. I1W'INliM, 114-441- I +u ~Tu!:.'~;.~ . I tQJIOt a Wheel of Fortuno g I!JIO M•A'I•H ivdf'(,Ot>Y'$ fti~f lf./T Ttff CtiAMELfON.S .... Tf'IEY'Iti Cf'IAf'IGING OVjfiT$ A6AIN· 5-lt-11 917S (J) • • lntertillnmlnt oand, fi,'IOO. SOI-li75-1S1• or 1711-4215. 1 Hondo lOO Mogno, \000 r nm Supplr•:·· 63 ' iUc~Q 0 S· Z8 NORTH tKQ78 BRIDGE 7 30 1177 Kaw-ld KZ-710, good . ~. COUrt !;I 7:01 CI1 The Jella,..... -·Cal - 4 q l .oi- ANSWIRS Marely- Draft- Raven- Outlet- LATE FEE I knew the guy waa a bad credit risk when he asked, • Wtult would my payments be including the LATE FEE?" . Affair g .~ ~ 1171 SC~ETS 0 loatec- ll1d Mra. King · Matqrcyclal : tw4~. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ~g l ~~t 18 gOod . 18 1....~-.L-~-L-...L.......J you develop lrom otop No. 3 below. oecuNriog a. . . 1-" Hondo 310 CB, 1400,, 114- Barry $-2-1c- ~ ~tp_tnatdeE~g . ~lleii/L.._. drlvo, lair ~. aeoo. 30+77:J.IIo!O. • 1811 Dataun 4 - 1 Drtv., RoluiR Enalno; 1111 ~10, 41•, Extandocl Cab, Qood Sblpol 114- 74 CoateiiO ~ I Oream ol Jelnnlo lion, 4 - ~ =:w~r:::rve llblea smelled ~1-..:1B;. . .:;I;. .:L:. ,I:.;~-ETI. :M.:.,. .' I_-'1 ;·~~:~: i~~~h~~l~g ~~ - 7:00 (]) 11'N Btu. Y-1, luiO trenlmleoo 371-2820. I think that the IHe axpec- .I~=~==~~=~·~=~~ ~ 1:31 (J) A1M1J Ortlllth 0 !IJ Wheel of Fortunt '13 S10 BIIZor, 12,000. 30-W'III1113. • Str....,.._: $1.50 OUer'i You Pick: tt.25 Cluarl Plcldng New. -·· · I D0 I T I • """" Grlflllll 0Upetoia 73 Vans & 4 WD'I ; suo. 304-·2237. Fonn. · I 12 I I I II(II'Ha ~~-~llowa8g l be- -.11. ~mplo Ch8rge g (J) AluiMitt lnd Now T..-lon, 1111lnolt iiU-7117. IIIII 0 0 :M THYACT I 810111) IIWI\Ched 8:30 (J) 0 0 NIC News !;I 1 vegetables I OOur-.. --=-=--=---....!- -.zm Tablo a 1 c1oa1ro -~ wttb -11. . Col lt4-SIU183, anytlmo. om.;: '!!!!-'· ...... Tlroo, 114-3711-2114, • 1414 I=:.::::..· Ford F-250 ' •x4, oloclrlc boll guHar, 12110. 1HI :*:.:;:.f::;71':,;1114:.::;::.·- - - - - •· t'· •1 p· :t... Now · - "" ~ r . . ~loft. ""· ' Paint, UCIIiliil 58 Fruits & M,lll Flrnu. 114-445-!:104, ,,. -;;;;;;;;:-a,;if"iiijjpij~i'O;:p;j IIIII mliii.IM-112·2'172. Vl'ra F a Chltr, ttuo :,.~ llocll::or, M.47 W..:., llociloor, 11.13 WoaiLIWik lad BOIWI- lo< lllo, boVI both Comploto 11.41 Wooll, 4 Drowor panunto, uRUIIIOI markdnga, S100 ~. 13.21 Wllk; - · lacl- ........2...... l'nlll ....... 1 ........ of . . Cal 114 Ill ·-· Instruments t:.:'z7:l. 11 u IIR-onlt Rt. oHor7p.m. Fuml.Efticloncy, AI UtltHIII , Paid. Shore IIIII. tt:wmo.... Second .... m• - 2 ...._ lor oalo 11v · ~- .....lo.lloCIIecl l'rivlil Lol. 141 Cantwwy Mall!il. W'l, 1 _ , Co11ua:III•IY Locollcl, ~-~ .. = ==a u11 bed=:;.::rex 2l:r untumtolied For Ronl. Nloo Loojlllon, Cloan, M. eu ue •ol• 114 Ul 4171. - Fowth, O.lllpolll, a Du"""'ln FruK Form: Jull oH SA Ill .. Albany 11UIItl1211. ,...._ MII-7PM. Ftoob fniN ond - - . banalna llllkoll, 11'ult IIIII. Atiilafi pooclucto. Homo grown apploa. 11f4 E. M•ln It,.., PDIMroy. MOUNTS GREENHOU8E. 112 Houra: .M.T.W.10:00 a.m. to 1:00 milo u~ MI. Olin Rd. Baaldo 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. A.A. In Bklwoll. 114-1314.- PG4ol- 14.00 OliO Hundred; Tom1.t011, pelunila I 54 Miscellaneous G4blro- •us -· Hanging poll, · Marchandlsa a.ac:1ouo living. .1 ond 2 illllapo~mwrll at VIl01211 Inch Maand Alnnlioo till Apanmonto In Mlclclll_.. F - Allrlgarl1or, $210. 114-311-117311. ttllll. can 114--·7717. EOH. z .....:oorn - aooc1 'Fumlobod -~~homo, 1 mill nolflduboo~ood In lllllllnd, 6p l :,::_::. ~~ ~pot~l below town, o_.ng rlvw, :of, polo, Ill,._ ~· ...f Porcfi & Ulldot'plnnlng. ~­ roq, no no pile. oouc oamo COncllllon, MIIOI Sooi To Ap- Net SU- lo< Clulid,.., Polo, u naw. coraole COlor T• • tMlilwth. . -lm-to P - CA. 114 4tl 0331." Ilon, ttuoa. eoN 114---. -.piing appllcallono lor 2 . .... oalo. $110. ..-tog Fer A Dool? ~r A llooon Apo-. Equol- 514-liiWSH Bank Reclaimed Moblll Home. lng Ojlp., air ccnd., laUndry F•ntolllc Soloctlon AI Low AI room, tr. traah pickUP. cloeil 2714 iL obovo gnound round 1100 Down. Call ~~- Homo to etorH I eciiOole; 304·77'3- poo4. UMcl 2 - · 15 yoor war• 1521. Couulor, l.aoo-1811-571). ranly. co.,.,, wblter covw. Evalyll:lng · lnllatllcl Moblll homo lot' oalo. 12XIO One bldroarn 1pta av..labll In . largo ...., ...- dock. 12,100. 1141811 ICno• modo! . 114-tN-3021 Q.Kon API Biela lor $t351mo, plllo IIIIUIIoo. 'tlno blclnoorn 4-IUSII, 114-441-fiM. or814-tt2-7107. dllllioo fw 1300/w.o, IIIIIKIII 401 Nylon Corpot. 2 and th... loll. pold. SM-1'75-4100. Pt10117. IIIII For - · 11430C.f82.3N7. Rio Orondo: Nlco, 2Jfso no plio. -7187. · SPECIAL iacloty lo you. 1111 idoal for otudonto. nuo. 114· For Soil: I H.P. R"'"'lllor, M.T.D. two or thf'le bedroom 14X70 445-110311. . Choln Orin, tt71· 21" llylvonlo modlil, complllol~ Mt up In.V., $100; 1U CUPT cotdapol cluding oklnlng, tit clowno,~l Thrw In 11lcef- T SIOO; , lull boN- RolrlgarlloriFtM.., lapo and olopo. tt3,nr.OO lont notal Kon- '100 HD Wa....,, $100; mont wlliunclry book upa. 304( c - od oolor.) can · - 1711-17111 ot 1711-3111. K - liD D!Jor, ttOO; Kon7211-4MS ""-llo. m«< 12. Zig Zog Eloclrlc -ng Mocblna, In Coltdn11 45 Furnished 33 Fannslor Sale $tl0; Cllll14 411 3111. IU ..,.. In Cloy Townohlr,: Rooms Ac,.. ot llino llmbor, 304-8711houlall-bto wKh ocmo ropa r, Apanmont •""llablo lor 2•or 3 1217, Polnl Ploaaant Rl2 o... r otllar Olilbulidlnga tho aaUM. Fonn Ia undor lilid Wllh - ·· conl1ructlon - . . 304-1112· ;:Road:::;::..·-::-:=-:::-'-.;...,-::-:-.,.APPII II C Comp<llw, P~nlw, boo Umber. H lntwlllocl, 25111' call.-lnp: 114-441-1400. Aowna for rant.- or month. Soflwono, Dill: l Hlllclo, Super ~:1:2' 11 t1201mo. Dalila Hotat. Doall Coli 114 441 NOll. 34 I 1510. . lla 4 Bo dnoorn Doko4o Hon!01 SIMPina roomo wHb oooldng. lull On Your Lot. U7,HI ana Aloo trallar apaca. Ali book-upo. up. 1,....._7:111. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on Coli aftor 2:00 p.m., 304-77S- ConcrWto 1 P!llllc oopllc lonko, 2nd Avo., Qalllpollo. Clooo lo 51111, Mo- WV. Ron baM EllleUDrioao, JackCourt Hou•~~t· 1 room. 2 room•, 46 Space lor Rant oon, OH 1- . .37..5211 · 3 _,., • roomo. All nlcoly doOoralocl, air concllllonlng, HD UIIINy TNior, (4d), Stain· your wll• a -or billa,. pold. Country llol>lio Homo Pari:, illo Sloal Count.,_ t~ DBL Mlko your c - now. No Rolllo 13, North ot Pomoroy. Dock Pizza Dvon. (Cioo • Eo· q - ovw tbl pbono you Lcta1 _....all, porta, IIIII. Coli baiiOI - . I 1 I :&.1 1 Mo!hl.no, · ..._ Douah Ml:tor, tbom. Pbono lor an 814--·11171. aDDOintment. 514-441-71811 clay, spiral ~. l:rlftwnan ~-t53ten. Rocllal Anoo Sow, Sylnnla 25" Merchandise Color TY, lilt Chari Allnt Yon, One Dwnor, Vary Cloan, And A 35 Lots & Acreage 1114 Pontiac 1111, Sound Car. Lola & acroaga anlialolo lor 114-241 III:L 51 · Household new holM aonatrvtlllon on HotiOiinae lpa Hot Tub, Rayburn Road. Pavocl road, Goods 1"4'"i7"1"'" wllh rww oonr, 111: -u:ty watw, ,.uonablo ..- - · Compillo lniorma- h12 Carpot ,.... 110. and up. ~,100. 104.f78-1571 or lion molild COl f8CIUIII. 304.f75- carpal $4.00 & up. lloiiOhon 1213, John . D. Clortach, no Fumlutre. e~'JiaoW. Ltila of -wnKy clotbol, olnglo-wlda lralllro, pllaoa. - . lolrly . . .. Qlrll AC, 1,000 BTiJ, 1111; Aoor F1n, a toto II Molgo Memorial sao.114-4....,,. " clolhoc, 12 • 2T. Will oall al II ono prtc• ot Votorono odcllllon. Tho vauM ai>cl _....,.eon 114441-1' 111. . lwo bNdotonoo lncludod, 304· County Appllanco Inc. Clood UNci applla-, T.'v. uta. o- Lu-.: Woinut a Chorry. 77S-NS1. 1 o.m. to I p.m. Mon..Sot. •14Lola 11 low u $1,500. avallablo 445·11'!~. 127 3rcl. An. Cia~ Sen: Old I planed. A11o bae-boMd, callnl. llc. l14 1tl 1038.. In Moadowhlll SUbcllv~•-- 2.8 Upolla, att '"""' mlllo oul Sonclhlll Old, Dining room ou~ -~ablo, 4 Now......._ aR olzoo 11.00, Now RESTRICTED BUILDING, 304- chlln, Dlnlm • - • 120.00, Work hUlett, 304el11t-3317. Pinto 11.00, Frl.-Sal. 1SS Buttw171-4100. LOTS FOR SALE In Clolllpolil GOOD USED APPUANCIS nill P-or. lo-4 p.m. clrpre, rlilfgaratora, ~""::.~:! Farry. Will traliora, c1ty wator avalloblo. Phone ~"'­ ....... Skiiaao A:IPIIancol, :rm U - Rlvor llil. looldo llono on ....., -blr . Cuoll Molal. cau 114-441-73111. Doyorlb JPI 114-441-2844. Ltila,' FIDiii 1 10t1 up. Prlvoto. Guhl'l Fabric Shop: G C - r Hoal lrotwn,_lWo 4x10 II. AI. SS. lloctu:oy, 11144•5-1441. PI..... IO GOIIon •orogo Tablo ~!'~~ ~ack.:.;·~ Ono ICtl bullcllnc loll, - r ' Clm:Uiodng Pump. .W'III~~ , _ olng1Hflcle. 301- ~ Huga 8ummw 2241. Solo: Hunclradaof~oftt Toddy Colllcllon, Ovtr 100 - fl, OUII · l'lo"!!J~For Soil: Rlnr bonk puoporty In .... il yelL IUO .... rolf, - . : Pink Roproductlon plua .,.,., Sail loll satu,. DIDrloclon QdooMiorvica For I; Mo-. -J'71.1111. · · clay. &ni!Qua lad, OtbW- ,...~ que hrnl. 114 141 1107. Rentals Haavy W1>Cdan bunk blclo w l - , tt71. 304-f'lll- WATER WILLI DRILLED: hill, 40111. rea aaneble eervlce. I'Molll--7311. 41 Houaas tor Rant LAYNl'S FURidlTURE S5 Building Complota boml 1umlllolnga. 2l:r Houao, lulil In O...n a Supplies Hou..:3 . . .out . 11-1. ·Ranga. Fonood In Yard. Nonb 0322, mlill lulavlllo Rd. Qalllil So- Dlllrlcl. · - F,.. Dollva:y. , Block, brick, Dllloo, winlllloftw4p.m. llntlll, Clailclo WinPICKENS FURNITURE .... Rio ar-. 011 can NowAJoad 24HI21. 1umlehlng. 112 mi. Jwrlcloo Rd. Pl. Ptoooant, wv, 56 Pats lor Sale is'tl*'w t•.::.ted !r.i ....... 111 •• 3143. !"' ;::a. Schools6 Instruction =ir..:'' You tuuy a mcvo I 2 oto.ry, I - . , _ l o r tto,ooo, call at,. tN-3431. - Fo-. SHuatlon Wanted ~<lolita .~!'~~~ loanl '.,. ...,._ • .. For Ro!Tigoratlon, ~Ina & Air Condftionlna. rn p.,_ v.... R.trn~,.- a eoonn1, 211 .Will COIIogo, Rio OrondO, ~::'i~c::',;~1ri=l:;, ~· Child caro: Cortlllocl, At- v•tmanl. Wortc your own hour..· Receive o-roua com- 9 Per.on Fuml- 4 Roorno • lith. Goods Dopooft Aoqul...._ •14-441-11111. SWAIN Fumlobod Aponmant: 111<, AUCTION I FURNITURE. Ill ·----~ • fto Upl11 I.., - ~vonua, -~ Dl~ - St.., -~-.polio• - ' '~~t ~ 11oo111, Now Carpot, Now tumwork•-· """ •.~~. 11 wn ·• ~'="' su.olta, No P.a~o. 114.. ~· • Vlnvf Floor Covorlna: 13.H l Fumllbocl EHicianCY, 820 14.H In llocil. Moilohon Cor· Fourtll, Clalllpolll, ttlll UtiiKI11 plio. 114-441-111... Paid. 114-441-441, IIIW 7p.m. , . , . _ IHicloncy, ttiO ;;.53.:._~A~nt=lq:::;u:;:es~~­ Ut11Nill Paid, Sba,. lath, lQ1 11uv « 1011. dllvorlno Anllquao, ctoan. No Polo. Rodarllloa I Wantlel: Ex-'onood Sontlco ~ t========T-========-1~72~~rru~ · c~k~s~lor~SI~.Ie~llotor · ;_ Household !!i1 Musical 1177 llazor, 12.000. 51 M OllllldelilePOATOW-Today 1111 N!':""3 ~~~~~o., Wlalr, *JIIOO; 1111 ,..,..... auto., W/alr, h085i , . , cantl•r, . auto., $1400. 11W51-1270. For Soil: 1111 Chivy Covalw, Typo 10, Loldld, Runo Qroat, Supor Cloauu, PS, PI, Ttl, All! CNaa, 8uliroof, Mult , Sell 12.000. 114-441-mt, =·PH (J) 0 I olllo.. •,,:: 34,000 ' m-. 1 power m CWRir, .... cond. 11,100. 114411-117111, ..1-7104. Complo!oly twndohocl omoll ..,_ loi 1 or 2 - · No plua utiHIM. iM-441- low lo form fovr a:r~g ..U, $5,100. 304-m.eMO. , from $112/mo. W•ll• to ahop & mo-. can 114-4414511. EOH. 1225 utiiRIII iuucfuclod, dapooll For rwn, 1 bodnoorn alia:lmont, =.. . . MO (J) 0 Ill GJ -Door ca. 1117 Ford - Lock' oolto. Ailor .p.HL, .,.._. · 1117-.. Onund Am, PS, PB, IUto trantrnl_..,., •no _. 11....,._ 38711. WED.. MAY 21 horrD~~go lottoro of O four ocramblod -d• EVI!NINQ ·=: · 7011. The Dally Sentinel Pegl 15 Television Viewing Apaltfnant lor Rant .-.mo. Thura. .ond Fri. BORN LOSER )(IT' N' CARLYLE~ lly IMI)' Wriaht 31 Homas lor Sale 1 Pomeroy-Midcl~. em~ others. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Aatro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 plus a long , seli-addresoed, alamped envelope 10 Malcbmalrlii', P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH « 101-3428. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) If lhe - · you've recently sown haven't produced a harvest yet, don't despair. Thlngs' ere much better than you aur111i18, and a bumper crop could soon be In the offing. LEO (Jutr 23-r\ut. 22) You are In a very Interesting cycle where Intangibles could prove to be ot muctu g r - valuo lh111 lhlng& 01 a mat- ntturo. You mil' begin 10-...,. ot INo: lodliy. VIRGO (Aug. a llpt.ll) Whllo lhlnga may be presently coming your way wHhout you having to aoert too much ettort, lmaglnt how much more oautd bo done wyou r..:ty ttppllld yourMII. UIIIA (lept IJ.Oot. IIIII you to do willl you can to help olherl achiovelilelt IIOPIIII1d Ppecl&llona at lhla time: wt:al will be benellclal to lhem wt11 be of ~e~u• UldV~ntage to you. ICO . . IO (Oot.l• Naw. 221 Your chlirl liiOWI that you .,. dllllned 10 IC- compdllll ~ llgnlilc8lll now that WIH produce dual beMII:o. The bonUI portiOn,._.,, rr18Y not bo Initial- ~- " ty apparent SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 11-Dea. 211 TINa Is a good day 10 ....,.,,.. a problem yoo have~ unablo 10 resolve. Sever· al aolullona ll:al prevtoully eluded you could now becoriiO ollvloua. CAPRICORN (Dell. 22......._ 11) An enlerprlae thai hu Cllplured your allen· lion 11 In dirt need of aomethlng you po148S1 In order 10 profllable. Try to ellablllh Hnk. . lodl)'. AOUARIUI I•· ....... 11) You lhoold be rather ettecllve operating on your own today, bul ~ou could be even more productive wtth 1 c..,able part· ner. II a learn ptaw- tlltuli of a .-. ~lll'elt-•" !Ito - ..,.,lltea11111<e oppertunily you've bell1 hoping lor Ia 1baul Ia pr-1 Itself, JKIIId'IY loctay. II reedy. AIIIU (....,lt•Apfltll f'rlor:dlere Ilk.:, lo ln1plrt - - ,• • • to you led8lt that U.,.,. r.:uctMt to .._with olh· en. Thll oautd be up 1 clllly 1ru0 In a IOCiai 1811ing,ll1d willl you :.rn wiA be uaetul . TAUIIUI (Apfl . . . . ID) Your liMn· clad prOipeCII loOit ..... ~ 1M - ' : . Ava. You m.r bo tuctder tillll UIUII in WIIYI illat GOUld ernpfldy your~-- ~. (1 :00) • De 411(-. Stereo. iOib:rT..t< ew-Newe 0 .,.. Cillll With ""' Robertaon 10:01 Ill MOVIE: Ort&IIJ 11'01 (2:00) 10:30 ill Craalt and Chiao tD'ttlb•ITonllht 11:0011: !llO ill DO ......c.tQ . I -c---..--. . ,___. ,._ CILIIRITY CIPHER eiOfl..._ll'l .. ...,....,.,.,..,._, ,._...... c......,a NIWIU lllh Menlo IIIIi Stol'lo. g . . . . VIla lltlrao. .............. Wilt Harry Ao: I . .'Comeclilnl Harry"'.,..,, """'* Blair, Jell Fox--., lnd ........... Olhlra ptl1otm. (1:00) G ZIP XTM R ' I C W U. R K P U U, · IPZUHKU J X N UTHX Rill ZKA Ill ' I UJZKARKD HK JTPI.' CPJJM CHJT lpa IICIIIIII 0 111..-w IIIII MN. tcJng · 11:JO=.~TIIII(IIII.,_ ..... :! ::-..... - DIZCYP. PREVIOUS ~LUTION: "II It foolllh Ia 1 - 0110'1 i111r In gr1e1 u .....,...., IOITOW would be rnedrt len With ,blldn Ill " - Ciolro. • ...._.., II Dll&nM 1' , �• • • .' • l • 1 .. • • • ... .. Sentinel LOTSA. POP Monday t"Mu Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Astros . Page4 $)9.9 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • MIKE-SELLS ·, POTATO CHIPS We Will Be Open Memorial Dav For Your· . Shopping Convenience · . ' Reg. S1.49 . $ 59 ZESTA Cubed Steak •••.. ~:·. 2 . CRACKERS BUCKET _ • .BonoM 99.< ... La $269 Round ·St.. e·a•~ll •••••••• LB Chuck Roast •••••••• COLBY LON,GHORN 2 liter Btls. · $] 79 PINK SALMON Cheese ••••••••••••••••L:. 189 KENTUCKY BORDER Wieners 12 oz. ••••••••• $1 9 ~60Z 89< .. BEEF · 10 LB. PACKAGE $14.90 Bananas •••••••••••• ~·~ •. GROUND . CHUCK KRAFT AMERICAN 79 Cheese Singles~..&!. S1 QUARTERS Shedd's Spred ••• }!o~39< I0 Ll, PACKAGE $]690 .' KEMP'S PAIL KRAFT SQUEEZE MASTER llEND COFFEE MUSTARD 34.5 oz. $3 49 aoz. 19(v• GtH 0111y At ,... ., s.,. GtH.., 16 tin,_ 1, IH1 1i111t I hr c.t1- CHARMIN TOILET nssuE 410ll PIG. 99< . ,,.,.y. GtHCWyAt,_ •• GtH Mey 26 tin ,_ 1, 1HI Lilli! 1 "' c.t- 136 oz. Kendall Dunfee, Strongs Run Road, was cited Wednesday evening to Meigs County Court for operating a m0111r vehicle while under the influence of alcohol followillg a single car accident at Carpenter. According to the repon, Dunfee was traVeling south on Route 143 around 9:5~~~- w)len his 1983 Renault went off the roadway on the right 1m • g down a road sign. His vehicle stopped against a five-suand barbed wire feace. ' ·· In other matters, officers from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and the Racine, Syracuse and Pomeroy Police Depan· malls completed fireanns qualifications on Wednesday. A Bureau of Criminal lnvesliiations instruCtor officiated at the 9ualifications held at the Iuac Walton Club Farm in Chester Township. $5s.r39·v• GtH 0111y At ,.,••• GtH .., 16 tin ..... 1, lftl lillllt 1 "' Cwt- Squads respond to 7 caUs · '· . I Units of the M~gs County Emergency Medical Service respond· ed to seven calls for assistanCe on Tuesday lllCl early Wedueaday manin~ . On Wednesday the Pomeroy unit, 11 10:10 a.m., wu called to · Condnued• DD .. ,, \ and operation, $839,000. • Petersburg, planning study·, $550,000. Island Creek, Logan, planning study, $370,000. ' . Cabin Creek, planning grant, $135,000. Ohio River, comprehensive nav· $igalion study of waterfront, 124,000. • Elkins, maintenance and opera: lion, $5,000. .· • Elk River Harbor, dredging sur· vey. $1,000. . · By BRIAN J. REED · University Scholar at Ohio State Regenrs Scholarship, She plans to cialize ill public relations. anend Ohio State in the fall, where 41 otbers to graduate she will study pre·law. Those other students scheduled Plans PR career to receive diplomas are: Christi Salutatorian Redovian is the Dawn Adams, Christopher Lance daughter of John and Rosetta Adams, Lorrie Lee Baker Jerrod "Tunie" Redovian. Scou Barber Robert Michael . She was a delegate to Buckeye Bauer, Suz&Me Gaul Clay, Guls State m 1990, where she was Leigh Cleland, Toby Joe Cunis, ~lected to the House ofRepresen,\8· . Alyssa Marie Eddy, Steven Paul tives. She served as Hugh O'Bnen · Erwin Lorie Ann Falls Matthew 'Youth Leadership Ambassador in Todd Finlaw, Sandra Faye Foster, . 19~9. and was .a Governor's Schol· Jason Brent Hager, Mandie Diane ar m 1988. Th1s vear, she received Harris, Raben Eugene Hawk, Edna the DAR Good Citizenship Award, Mae Driggs Hensley, Toby Chris· the Outstanding French Student tine Hill, Brenda Lee Holler Earl Award ~nd the Holzer Science Richard Hunt, Thomas Pr~ston Foundauon Award and Scholar· Hunter, William Ray Johnson, Aleship. sha Michelle Keney, Mary Ann ~he is the secretary of the Kibble, Carol Sue Kimes, Tina Semor Class, president of Student · Darlene McGrath Amy Beth Met· Council, vice president of the zger, Douglas t.eroy Miller, RanNational f_lonor Society, captain of da1l Lin Moore, Mark Allen Murthe Vars~ty Track Team and a phy, Angela Beth Murphy, Carl member of the Eastern High Edward Parsons, Lisa LaDonna School Otoir. . Perdas, Christina Dawn Pooler, : Sho is cu~rently employed at ~igh Anne Redovian, Jason Brian . McDollald's m Pomeroy. She has Rtdenour, Donald Ray Spencer, been accepted into the E.W. Thomas Jared Spencer, Suzanne Scripps School of Journalism at Lynette West, Michael Darrell Ohio University. She plant to spe· Continued on page 3 Anw-e. I windows and· other vandalism to the historic building. The commissioners approved two funds transfers. A mistake in the Meigs MRJDD traasponation grant appropriation was corrected with a transfer from the MR/DD account to a new transportatipn grant account. Secondly, the com· misslonm approved the lransfer of $500 from the juvenile co1111 jury's fees account to supplies. The commissioners appropriated a budget commission certification of $295 in to the Parks District fund. According to a letter from the district, the monies were made available by donations for tourism promotions. . In other business, the commis· sioners: - Reviewed a letter regarding pending automation in the Meigs County Title Office. The letter stat· ed that a representative from Motorola would be on the site to re':iew the facilities and to prepare a Site assessment; . Approved attendance by Recorder Emmogene HolsteinCongo at the Ohio Recorder's Summer Conference in Cincillnatl; • Accepted a bid for bituminous products for the month of June from Asphalt Materials Company. . Attending the meeting were Commissioners David Koblentz Manning Roush and Richard J~ and Clerk Mary Hobsteller. National spelling bee champion to be crown:ed Deputies charge man with DUI SURF DETERGENT arid opeiation," $1.2 million. Summersville Lake, mainte· nance and operation, $1.2 million. Burnsville .Lake, maintenance and operation, $1.2 million. · Tygan Lake, maintenance and operation, Sl.l million. Kanawha River, navigation study, $995,000. Moorefield, planning study, $950,000. Stonewall Jackson Lake, main· tenance arid operation, $865,000. Beech Fork Lake, maintenance EHS seniors to receive diplomas Sunday University. Valedictorian Andrea Cleland She is a twO-year member of the will present an address entitled, Scholastic Quiz Bowl Team, a rep"As Time Passes By" at Eastern resentative on Eastern's Student High School's 1991 commence- Council, a meml*r and officer in ment exerci,les on Sunday evening. Teen Institute, a member and offi· ".We Can Make a Dif!erence" is the cer ill Na~onal Honor Society and title _of the sal~tatorian addr~ to has rece1ved the Algebra II, be gtven by Le1gh Anne RcdoVWI. French, and Tutors Awards. . Combined commencement and · Cleland served as co-ed1tor of baccalaureate services will be held the 1991 ~temcr, was a member in the school's auditorium at 6:30 of lhe cho~, member.of the ~(\A p.m., and 43 sllldents,are scheduled Leuermen s. Club, and 1s a ~1pre_m to receive diplomas. . of the Presulen~ Academ1c F1t· Rev. Sharon Hausman, Pastor of ness Award. She IS a member and the Tuppers Plains;Chester·Alfred offteerof~J!IliorCivitan.' Charge of the United .Methodist In addttion, Cl.eland has been Chmch will deliVQ' the bacc•laiU'e· ho~ at the Meigs County Acl!· ate address, "Friends for th~ ~IC Banquet every year of ehpANDREA CLELAND LEIGH ANNE REDOVIAN Future". b1hty. She was honored at Juruor Active In CommoDity ~rship Day at Ohio State Uni· Cleland · is the daughter of versny's Columbus campu~, B!'d 1 t.J U Charles and Viola Cleland of Long has served as freshman and JUDIOr , . Boaom. class ofticers. . She carried a perfect 4.0 grade ·She was a Valenune Queen can· up.~ .poi,._t a;verat~ .lh~?'!JillO~t llig~· · ~and 'parti;~ipated recenlly i~ , JJ( , · . .... . l:j~· • · & ·, , ..~llQOl, ~ .an.lrlhiQ vJ»,VCtSity Ociv·'' the WSI\Z-TV Best of the Class •• emor'sSummerScbollr,aregional program. COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP)- · andolhercilies. . scholar in the Talented and Gifted Cleland has received.a scholar· About 260 miles of illterstate highRep. I oseph Vukovich, D· program, and has been named a ship to OSU and the Ohio Board of ways that carried a 55 mph speed Youngs10wn, said his bill naming limit on Memorial Day may be roadside rest 8le8S along interstate marked 65 mph before the Fourth and primary routes after . ofJuly. POWMIAs was patterned after a The House completed legisla· similar program in Winoil. By BRIAN J. REED but continues to be considerably . tive work Wednesday on a bill "In Dlinois lhey found that the Seatlnel News Staff . less than the cost of the old sySll:m increasing the limit and sent it to program was v«y ~saful. Vet· Charles Knight was re-appoint· of indigent council appoinunents. Gov. George Voinovich. Sponsors erans groups donated their time, ed as Meigs County Public DefendKnight does not receive an have said Voinovich is expected to their money, and it virtually cost er through mid-1992 at Wednes· allowance for staff salaries, office sign the immediately-effective the state of lllinois nQthmg," day's regular meeting of the Meigs expensesorotheroverhead. Vukovich said. I . measure into law. Commissioners. The regional office, under the In other action, representatives the measure would require rest County The commissioners entered iniO direction of Westfall, serves public approved 97..0 and sent to the Sen· areas to be named aftet POWMIAs a contract with the Ohio Public defenders in eight counties with ate Sl:plllllte bills that would: who lived in tbe immediate area. Defender's office for a period resources, research staff and other -Name improved roadside rest Markers also would be installed begillning July 1, 1991 and ending services. areas after Ohioans listed as prison- listing the names of all MfAs from June 30, 1992. Knight has served In othec action, a bid from Atek ers of war or missing in action the state. as public defender since 1989, Corporation for the purchase of a from the Korean and Vietnam "We cannot as memben of the although the contract for those ser- new computer system for the wars. General Assembly bring a single vices is now between the commis- Meigs County Auditor's Office -Permit life insurance compa- person back home that's listed as sioners and the Ohio Public ·was tabled. The bid was the only nics to offer policies that would an MIA. But we can as a 'member Office, instead of o~ receiv.ed by the board and was pay to terminally ill policyholders of the Ohio House of Representa· Defender's between the board and Knight him· submitted in the amount of benefirs that.otherwise would go to iives go on record as saying we self. · $73,295.20. their beneficiaries upon death. don't forget, we still remember, Several minor changes in conThe commissioners postponed Representatives gave a final and we'll do everything we can to trac!Uallan~ were presented to action on the bid pending review green light to the speed limit bill keep their memory and the issue the commtssioners by William and recommendation of Auditor 95·2. It primarily would affect alive until &he issue is resolved or Kitts .of the Ohio Public Defender's William R. Wickline. stretches of freeway on the out· people .-e brought home," he said. offiCe and Mike Wesifall, the direc· Recent vandalism at the fonnec skirts of urban areas which now are Rep, EJ. Thomas, R-Columbus, tor of the regional public defend· Meigs County Courthouse in posted at 5~ mph. won unanimous passage of his life er's offiCe based in Athens. Chester was diScussed, with the Rep. Cliff Skeen, D·Alcron, the illsurance measure. In addition to the minor contrac· . commissioners voting to .close the chief sponsor, said he expected the ' The bill would specifically per- tual changes, a small increase in area at~r 8 p.m. each night. The ~igher limirs would be .~sted ~th- · mit companies to accelerate life . the county's cost of the contract commissioners emphasized that m a matter of weeks. I defuutely insurance benefit p~yments to ter· will take effllCt in the new contract. after that time, ~sen wlll be expect them to be in before the minally in policyholders so. they Currently, the public de~nder's arrested and prosecuted. The Meigs Fourth of July," Skeen said. could use the money for expenses office cosrs the county $23l'l00 per County Sherifrs office has also Passage was made possible by illcurred in lhe late stages of a ter- year. That amount has increased to pledged to step-up their patrol of new Federal Highway Adminislra- · minal illness. $24,210 for the new conlract year, the area in light of recent broken tion rules affecting sections of ''The provisions of t~is bill interstates near urban areas. would help ease the fmancial burNew streu:hes eligible for the 65 den for those individuals with a mph limit would include those near qualifying terminal illness and it Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, would do so re~ardless of their Toledo, Lorain, Cleveland, Akron age," Thomas wd. --Local briefs-----. 1 Ice Cream ••• :.G,u:~~:e l $2 99 Ketchup •••••••••••!~~!•• 79 < $ 39 SUNSHINE $ 99 FLAVORITE ASSORTED Jr. _Pops •••••••1m:... 1 Do Food •••••••• ~~!~. 2 MAXWEU HOUSE the House Aru'tions subcom· mittee onnern and Water, requestin~ funding levels for water projects m West Virginia. In each Cumberland River, flood control, $33.7 mi1lion. Willfield L<icks and .Dam, navigalion, $15 million. Ohio River locks and dams, mainteaance and operation, $14.3 million, Ohio River, open channel work, HuntingtOn, $1.8 million. Sutton Lake, maintenance and operation, $1.6 million. Bluestone Lake, maintenance and operations, $1.5 million. R.D. Bailey Lake, maintenance Commission re-appoints Knight public defender GRQUND GOLDEN RIPE state's economy." In March, Wise testifiCd before case, his ·funding request was adopted by the House as part of the Energy and Water Appropriations BiD. U.S. Reps. Wise and Nick Joe Rahall, also D·W.Va., said Wednesday West Virginia projecrs funded by the bill include: East Lynn Lake, flood control, $48.4 million; maintenance and operalion, $1.1 million. Gallipolis Locks and Dam, Ohio River, navigation, $38 million. Levisa and Tug forks and Upper some Ohl•o z•nte•('lt·nte • · •t • • s,need lzmz s ·II,OJn·a .. ' WHITNEY $ . . "The action of the House means · that the Third District should continue to lead the nation in the amount of money spent on building locks and dams," said U.S. Rep. Bob Wise (D·W.Va.). "Sucb inland waterway consuuction is vital to river commerce throughout West Virginia and that is essenlial 10 the · PRODUCTS LB 3 Secdono, 44 PoQH 25 .,.., A lluiii!Mdlo Inc. Newtpllpel' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 30, 1991 Sentinel News Staff $ 59 R1beye Steak ........ 4 . . US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . • . ' lB • . Chicken ••••••••••••••l!·. $129 R.C. COLA F~yer By AP and Staff Reports . WASHINGTON • The Gallipo' lis Locks and Da,m will receive $38 million after the U.S. House of Representati.ves B(lproved a water projects bill that mcludes $172.3 million for West Virginia projecrs and studies. . The Energy and Water Develop-ment Appropriations Bill for fiscal year 1992 provides $21.5 billion for U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers, Bureau of Reclamation and Ap.Palachian Regional Commission pr<ijCCIS. BREASTS MIXED ' Low .tonight near 70. . Friday, hot, hummid. .High near 90. Gallipolis Locks, Dam ·receives additional funds 89< .USDA CHOICE BONElESS BEEF Pick 3:994 Pick 4:4221 Cards : Q-H, 9·C 4-D; 8-S Super Lotto: . 6-23-24-35-40-41 Kicker 415493 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS ' STORE' HOURS PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 26 THRU SAT., JUNE.1, 1991 Ohio Lottery Dodger ace shelled by .. 'I ---~ - ~.-. ~ pqe' - --~· . ' ' - WASUINGTON (AP) - While other kids were turning luteovires· cent, Casc;y Lee Weiss could Spell iL He also knew newel and handled sudoriferous without working up a sweat to bring him to today's fmal round of the 64th National Spelling Bee. Casey, a 13-year-old seventh grader from Vallcy View, Texas, is one of six srudenls who have made it 10 the contest for the third year. He looked totally relaxed. "He's always like this," said his moiller, Ruby Weiss. Bnt life threw a curve to Casey's fellow Texan, Olivia Ann Munoz of Odeaa. The 11-year-old fifth grader was awakened by her father in tho middle of the night Wednelday; houri before the start of twO days of ~lion and told her motherbaby. Olivia "was real~;· &aid her fathel, Javier Mwloz, now also the III'OIId r.dlclr ci Javier Jr. , ·. Oocton had told Mary Munoz she had thtee weeks to go before had2!: ~ .• the baby was due. The doctors were wrong. Olivia seemed fme for the momin!! rounds of competition, but her mmd was elsewhere. "After I spelled my first two words I started thinking about everything," she said. She missed on the word "capitatim," head tax. She was at a local hospital an hour later holding her baby brother. "He's cute. I feel happy," she said. Olivia was "a Utile dilappolnted" about her spelllna perfor· maace, but "we're IIJ'OIId or her, she tried as hard 11 she could, •• bet mother said from the holpjtll. Sixty-two of the 22? spelling champioas from the United States and Mexico City were aone from the compelidCII 11 lbe end of lhe third round Wednesday. The remainillg 16S lhldenta were to compete until a arand champion ttiwnphl. The winner geu SS ,000, a troCondnued oa paee 3 -- •• BEE FINALIST- AIR Kllll, olllellllrt, Ofdo. ....,_, dtll'- int lbe ftrllt roud or the Natlollal Spelllq lief> Ia Wedaestlay. (AP IMerPIIoto) · Wltillllatn ;-~-:-:.----·1l·--'"----.:.,._~ ' � 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 29, 1991 mattox