https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c0e5ae7fa8155706de5f5fc26c48e07d.pdf 52400c630a1e7f461f19e624559919ac PDF Text Text • • • .' • 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·--'"----.:.,._~ ' �II • • :.·C ommentary Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, May 30,1811 ~· -· .. The Daily Sentinel Around Ohio•.. · . . . . tilities, compounded by profound pov~ for many of the 340 million ~:~~ ISS people have bem killed in eleclion-related incidents in tbe : past month. It is going into the record bonk as India's c!Mdliest eleclion season in its 44 years ~ an independent nation, following the end of . British domination .•• Can India make it as a democracy? British Prime Minisu:r John Major , bas no doubts about that There will be times when it is difficult, times when it is turbulent, but then India is a vibrant democracy, and I am sun: it will SW"Vive. Free people IIIOUIIIl the world must hope tbat it does. India as a democracy is a prime example to other nations dial democracy can wort and IS worth the sttuggle. Kanjorski admits Pennsylvania got a plum- but one that otherwise "would have rotted on the ground." Because Murtha is one of lhe people who controls the PenJaaon's piggy-bank, no member of Congress is eager to challqe the rationale behind Pennsylvania's sweelhean deal. An Armed Services subcommiuee be1d a privare meelin$ recendy at which the issue was nused. But many lawmakers fear that raising the challenge ·would backfue qainst their own bids to acquire military bases and projects in their own districts. And they know Murtha bas a long IIIClllory. But a few members drafted an amendment to grant all states the same access to excess 'lJ~litary equipment that Pennsylvama now holds. Our associate lim Lynch bas learned that the House Rules Committee has quietly killed the amendmenL Kanjorski told us that the "emergency" appropriations bill was a "good engine" to IJIIIPCI his pet.project into law. It would have eL In the wake of the spendingspree of the 1980s, U.S . military warebouees are overflowing with siii]IIIIS equipment, and much of it is Of w1ue to m·-.....,_•;ties and the -·.1 pnwili·V::~asgl,:itli?!~= -' cloae around the countty. ·But few realize the Paltagon bas a new pecking ordc:r for this excess eouipmenL It is first offered to all · iriililll')' units, then to Peunsylvania and needy foreign~vemments. _,. Everyonee lse ...ers. ~te the dubious manner in wbicb 11 became law, Kanjorski's project carries the seeds of a sOUnd idea. Kanjorski may understand how states can betlcr use the massive ~ swplus that often otherwise winds up selling at auction as scnp. The Pennsylvania equipment cenu:r glories in comparing itself to Benjamin Franklin's concept of a bonk library. Its brochure credits Kan:.-J.; ,..._ with the vision to create WoR\<6[) DIS~TER RtUEF ~. - Slalfin'- n. :Today in history . that • t" might upset you. (I am aware of the surveys that said most of you endoned the ceosorship. Sony, but your opinion is not the sole factor that detcnnincs news coverage. If it wer,.e. there would be no need for a First Amendment because no unpopular ideas would exist that need protection.) The fact is, there WM not a single, credible reason why the press should have been so rigidly controlled. The logistics of moving journalisiS around were unmanageable, the · brass hals said. This sounds -ge coming from people who now boast in their PR litrnlllre tbal they "moved in 30 days lhc equivalent of Lafayette, Ind. or leffason City, Mo., includinll ali residents, food. - · vehicles and their bollsdlold """""'" to Saudi Arabia. The truth 1;,-;;dy the television dandies need to have their hands held. If real reporters can get tbeie, they ought to be allowed to go there. All tboae glory-aecking pressics would inundate die baalefield, they said. Oh, bull. The nih is, there were 1,600 joumalistS at most in the Gulf region. Thll's one for every 31210ldien, or one for every 529.3lqiiii'C miles in Saudi Allbia IIIII Kuwait- about lbe densi~ of · the lwm IIIJIIOSpilere, howe- you Mary Hazel Swill Francis, 88, of Bowles R.oad, l)exter, died Wednelday, May 29, M Ibo E1olee Eblin bomc of Brownell Ave., Midd1epon. followina Ill Mllnded illnMs. Sbe a formlr aebool 'v and a bomemt' • len 011 SeDt. 12.,1902 at Outer, alae wu cht dallllllar or !be late Willi• H. w• HAMILTON, Ohio (AP}Donald Blrjtlls trYIB&to gllit ai chairman of the lutfar COallJ . Republic811 l'lity. But he'sllavill& trouble g.aldf ICGIODIIe 10 accept his ruignaiion. . . . Blrgel Slid he would realp lfter he was convicted of punching a man in a bar. Memben of the eounty party's 343-panon exacutivo commi,ttee wcni utad to meet Tuesday lll&bt to rann.Jly ICCepl chalrtnan Bilpl'a tllld to vote 011 a 111'1' dlliriiiM. .. . · ':: Pat Heiwll'd, lMi CIMiliiJ OOP executive diNctor, ll&id 161 membeis showed up - &bon of 111& 172 • neede,!lto com.::;:r:IIOhlm. .. Under pany bylaws, '1 Nli&nation must be bv a quorum or lbe cxec:utM CGI.i.l• · nolr tm .: ~ws dispaJcbes, Kiernan respond· ed: "Public affairs ofllcers looted at pool reports for violations of four principlea: security, accuracy policy IIIII propriet):." And how did he define puptiety? "Good lasle." he said. Ar:t:urrtcj, poUcy and~ I submit 111 you that in a · system such as ours, it is fundamentally obnoxious Inti intolerable for the U.S. mililll')' 10 be censoring the news to ensure it meets their standards of acctney, policy and liSle. Defenae Secretary Dick Oleney bas alleldy said the pool system is .-• w The Daily Ser:atinel • . {lMPill. . . ) A IllY- ol Moltlmodla, Joe. Publlobed nrt lftlniOCII, Mooday thrCNIJII Frtdly. lll Coon Sl ., J'O. MerO!'· Otlto. by lilt Obto Valley Publllhlq Compuy!Multtmedtl. Joe.• l'olnol'oy, Olllo lli'IW, Ph. 112·2"'. S.. ....r clw 1101..,, pohlal POmoroy. Ohio. Mfm.b«: Tbto Allodated Prtta, IDIand Dolly Pr... -IliOn aDd liN! Ollto Nf'W*'IiA.ModltiGil. Natklllal -~~ ... -•'*"'"""· llam N..,.IPiper fti/ '131 Tlllnl... Avenue, New Yorll, Now ork 10101. --. --- Berry's World t'OIIIII'Qf. Ottlo - · lllwa& iiUN h'l'll OF One WHII .......... ...... .. ........ ...... ...n.• Tile :rl)ll'f, \ &Jet41t,. TAA,. 1\IIS ...~ IS Cft"%111Ul ~N I ' " Ono Monlh ................. ................lUll ono·YHr ....................... ........ .. IIUO IINGUOOPY file& -oll. Dilly " ...... " ............... ... ....... . Coato ()I(J'"' r#. ~ dcd~=· · bondl were Malcolm B. Guinther; II,.Pomeroy, $460, , phyilcal control of motor vehicle while under the inftuence of alcobol or drup; Terry K. Alvarez. CliftoJI, W. Va., $60, running a atop 1i1n: Alaa Gerwig, Cot~ville, W. Va., $60, expired ~ and RheU A. Milhoan, Putneloy, $51 bond. spt"ding. END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE A&l PUTS Of IIDD•G PLANYS ltOW 14 50 .... 16.50 10 •CI lllNGIIG IASIITS ... IUS J..ia llobtrts in SLEEPING WITM THE ENEMY •· AND HOME ALONE PG FIIIIS ,,...,.. iow 1650 • •et MtiiS I GllliiUIIS .... suo IIOW RANDERSON'S 30°/o OFF OL APPLIANCE ·SALE WOMEN'S BLOUSES DIISS 25°/o OFF PANTS & TOPS . . . .~ •. ' . •IEFIIGRA101S •DIYEIS •WASRIII . •DISIIWAIIDS •GAS,UNGIS .eELEC111C RANGES ••CIOWAYI OYENS •TRASH COMPAaOIS •All CONDtnONIIS I . , ' I SAT.DAY, JUNE 1 WilT• ----,. .. . . -·-· .. ----- POICH & PAnO . ····- ----- ----- - 1 8 I0IAIHI'I ________ A TURF. -····-----,.. J.._ -~-.. ... ----~-~---~ -~ ............................. 4 . . . • • ... • ·noel .. _____________ ------ • " '11'1, Ohlt . ne.nocK SALE •·. ·- - -- . *lxtn Heavy Orade ' "12ft. Width •Q,..n, 1.-n. Orey •1 00% Oltfln "lie "31 Month No-Fide Vinyl Floor Coverang ···-········ ············----- •15 tatttftll . •12 ft........ • lncUanapoUs firm diseoven: SILl w_."antv •Reg. '1.00 aq. yd. ~ . Special cream A for arthritis INDIANAPOLIS.lN . IWinl Bul· lttinl- If you ouffer from the pa~n of arthriLi1 . rheumatism or bursi· tis, cher•• a imall tompany in lndi•n•pnlit. lndiua that manu· ....,._ • produel U.. yw shoUld try . The prodU<t is calltd l'llln·BIIIt· RII. and iL is a -bini """jcoJed - Llw y011 limply mu- san Read what our usen have to say: 'rhaM wi'h abiONWI)' DO ...... I wish I k,._ about PAI:"t BU»T '-1 110·" II. ~..S. Thaup u.P<. ,YOI.I !" llolp lnlo the joinll whono pain ...... IHilfllal inlunL relief. Allll trhM ·o ,_. it will not sLain •heeu. Sll. -m lnto)IWI' Mhlnlioinll. I t - loO work inllnldia&oly by ponotralinl bed -Finn~~~~ -Qulted _, 0 v.. werrentv " I UIMI PAIN BUST bec:IUte I IUfftr from tenltlon i.n my b.ck and lhcMlklert. I ~an ' t pn.i.• yeur prodiiCt enau,tt. I've u_. other ol n~mtnll, bul thtY don't 1.0 w""k as fu\ nor li1L U ..... ThaM rou . Tklnk you ... .. LlhL niJhl when I Wlnl kl .... I NbbH ....,.. Po\ IN HU!f( on _,. ...,. KhinJ U.. I& miDIMt LMer I WI • _ . c~«h'••• ,....1acOMFOIT S101 S2.... .. lltl u.P<. Ill CARPET SALE WIHA¥110 STYUS 01 SALI eound •~'-P . . wm " .,.. ltw . ·· I'm 7:t )'NI'M atd Mid •fttr lnlm an.lbi· lilt product Is not. t i!l in both h.nd!(4 1nd 1wt. On damp, widely lu+own. it 11100\1> llle and cold d:ays I .atlld w .. aut or my mlnd u... claim Lha&. there ·· nothing with pain. N01. an.vmo"'. I now ~juy ptl~t.'t' of mind and p1in ltft joblls . ... OD lilt lliiJlkt< LhK ev<ll IXIIIIOI tt•ap«lhill.v ,·· tt.tu;. doot'to iL. In facL. occordina o.o c:ornpany pP'Hidlnt l::lf')'an Auer ... " Wt' gwt mort' rNJrd t! r ~ UP! Olis prod~cr tAa11 any~~· lht~ rJthr JJ PIICIJ All LOW - .lutY IS IIIGHI CaiU.Forlle ..... ,,.. Chtete. prflflnt• iN vtlr liNt .' And pt:upk wrife u ,_._,., ctar I«Uing 41~ lhul if ·•A< but.· .. . . ......au Sulll<rtt>eroiiCII d•trflqrtoJiliY tbe-· rter may l'flllll 18 - • • • , . _ • T!loDilllySilt.... oaaJ,tarU-'t blall. Credit ..atiltI I - - ' '' • ' '' ....... llomt-. . . . ,= NO IUblorlpl- II!' mall palM.... II aVItlllllt . llftll ,.b. . ·-- ........... 13 Wttiii .................... .. :........... . 26 w..u.................................. 52 .,................................ -.. ~ 50C _., "Wldlela,,UULMI" ..,_ ... lhnl Set. • --s pm CLOIID IUNDAYI ............ GrMIIhoUII IYRAC~=~:HIO "-- 1 IACI :.. md coa. maldtls an illepl turn; PeiJY s. Davis, Long Botrom, $10 llld COlli, illepl tagS; Richard l. GUmore, Pomeroy. SSO and costs, sivinl fa1ae information 10 a police ofllclr, and SIOO IIIII costs, posseslion of marljlllna; and Jeff CWJ~~iff, Middleport, $2S and costs, disor- • TOPS & SHORTS •a · Otbon~fined in lhe court were 'Emelt L. erou. Pomeroy. S2S' and CCIIII, disoldetty manner; Phillip l. · Fry, Point Pleasant, W. Va., .$10 ~'...,.., 1!fiMCII fii.·SAT.-SUN. HOJDR MEDICAL CENTD l)lacbara••· Ma}'}9 · Mn. Mid.: Addis and-. Clllillllallf. • blr, . . . Dotr, trarte. MoodilpaUJh, Alan Moore, O.llra Rouali, Linda Snider and Mart Stall. 1 UCI GIIILS S. . . . -. POSTMASTER:: Stad adlhls chu~ to Tile Dilly !lonllnol. IU Cow< St.. 6"m.ICTUftl.. Cell= . Jl. & ~ .....410 I. Jr-r" WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS -.Berdla Tuttle, PomtiOf. . . WEI>NI!SDA Y DISCFI.UOBS - Harold McDaniel. •••m•o NEW nEMS ADDED DoiAtomeet District 13, Daughters of America will have a dillricl meeting on , Salurday at I p.m. at Chester Lodge Hall. All members in the district are urged to aa.nd. Plans will be made for the state session in Maricaa in AUIJIIL Easter• pradfa llallld The lillian Hiab School aeoior breakfaat will be held 011 Pdday at 8:30 un. All IMIIIion are liked to attend the bn Jrf1M llld Ibo padua. t1on pxtice tollowiDa- 1'110 tcboo1 awards ...mbty will be held at 1 p.m. ',·, VR'L'ERANS MIMOIIAL CLEVliLAND, Ohio - Multimedia Bicadcallin& Preaidont Bill Bolster IIIUIOtiiiCid today that Pat , Servodidio bu baen n.-ed vice -' presldent ~ ~-~er of , • WKYO.TV, tn Clevtl..u. Sorvodidiei hal baen President or RKO o-at, lac., New York, since 1987. He 1IIba over the JIOil vi!Cated by Jobn Uowollyn, wbo will leave the NBC 9btiop on May 31. here 10 ,stay, but! have a message . for him: It will not stand. Your pool system was coming apart at the seams when the war ended, and you've already been served notice by four nctwodts, two news ltllpztnes, the Associated Press and many major newspapers that the rules are going to be rewritten. Your pools are yesterday's baba ghanoush, Big Guy. ,._'fA FAAE Jllld Cia lllpbew• . Bes1des ller pll'...... -~in~~y ·ber ltulband, . , . FranciS,_Sll.... PIAIII Mlellall. Bess~ R.IIS,..u, and Mabel Swan, and two blodlen, Jalpb and J - Swan. Sill li'U a •...W of the old DmrwBIIIoQri II •CIIurcb. Orluflldt 111\'kw wW be held at 1111 tllllOJ! I>MWil 1 p.m. Slllurclay. " DliiCber wt11 J11 I Tba will be 10 calliDI IMMm at the lwiRI Puaetal Heime Widell II bllldlJill llfllllit- ' Joe Spear .. TilE CUll~!'<~,. Hospi~ n~nvs ,. .SIDEWALK SALE oppo-: ~~~ti!S ~0 ~'TL£MiN f'""'' RKO prwlilknt fill JUHl for Multimedia post ~ Want to know lhe real reason? Listen to the words of Col. David R. Kiernan, a top Army public affairs officer who was recendy interviewed by a student in my communication law class at The American University. Asked to explain the criteria fat censoring s GOP cbalrman needs ·• quorum.to l'llip nation and a developing nation, a nation decades behind the U.S. in terms of economic development. * Add to this contrast in economies ;: the very real drug smuggling and illepl alien concerns thai would be trade agreement with Mexico. -: heightened with open trading · Since 1978, in large par between our two countries, and because of foreign imports, more; what you have in my judgment is a dian half of tbe glass manufactur-u recipe for disasu:r. ing plants in the United Stares have. In more immediate terms, a free closed, resulting in the 1088 offt trade agreement with Mexico could more than 21,000 jobs. Since 1985,• very well sound the death knell fot Southeastern Ohio alone bas lostca the Ohio glassware industry. Even over.. I,700 glass industty jobs. As"': with the existing tariff suucture the representative of a region; tietween our two countries, Mexi- whose economic fate will be great- · can exports of household glassware ly influenced by the ourcome of the ~ to the United Slllle8 have increased Mexican free trade negotiations, I 67<1> since 1984. Open our trade will continue to do aU tbat I can to .. border with Mexico and remove an see that Ohio's glassware workers!: tariffs and what you'll have is a are not left holding the short sbaw.: repeat of the situation the once Toward Ibis end, I bave been in renowned Ohio pottery industry repeated contact with Ambassad<!r • faced in the wake of World War II. Carla Hills, our U.S. Trade Rcpre-;': It will be deja vu rat many workers sentative, to impress upon her .the . and their families in our region or concerns that many of us in Ohio who recall the heydays of that Congress have for the future of· once thriving industry. lust as ·the such significant industries as glass, • Ohio pottery industty was virDtally and to undencore my strong put out of business by cheaply pro- sition to the course these ~gotia­ duced imports from the Orient. so tions are taking. Free lrade is fine, ~· too could be the fate of the Ohio but we must also make sure that it :; glass induslr)' in the wake or a free is fair! malion. ''*._ r-. .... $100 IIIII COlli wilb a five day I oe oa a dllrle of asault. $100 and colu wltb live daya in jail for noillliDJ arreat. and $100 · and COlli oa a charp of criminal jill .... 1US-'6.75si7JS SWill ud Miry E. Folden Swan. Su II nrvlml lw six nieces Mary Francis s Cong. Clarence : mt:aSUI'C iL All those loose-lipped reponers would jeopardize the security of the troops and the mission, the mililll')' said. Is there anyone out there with a fiiiiCtioning brain who Indy believes this garllage? 1be truth is, journalists can p;ovem themselves very effectively, as demonstrated in Vietnam, wbere they roamed freely and di!IClosed lillie sensitive infor- :l: Jf: --Area deaths-- - Mr'ller :: Ells . casf Poll system won't hold up under fire aao: 'National... • as being very similar to lhe one negotiated and asreed to during the last Congress with Canarla Penonally, I feel the Administration is overstating the similarities between a prospective fnlc trade agreement with Mexico and the one arrived at with Canada. Cailada is a countty very siinilar in culture and economic development to ours. Mexico, on the other hand, is still very much an underdeveloped nation. Mexico lags rar behind lhe United States and Canada in lecbnology and productivity. It also lags far behind its friends to the north in wage and employee benefits, in workplace saf~, in environmerllal ~lion and in public health considerations; and herein lies the crux of the problemaslsceiL . The average manufacturing wage in Mexico is currently S7 cents an hour, compared with $10.47 per hour for WOJkers in this country; and if you add in fringe benefits the differential is ·all the more extreme. In many respects, the proposed rree trade pact with Mexico is unprecedentrA! in thai it seeks to create 111 open trade border between a highly industrialized I>avid S. M1111um. Middleport, wu fined on five c11ar1ea wbon ba "' alii tbeco.tolMiddlcpon MayCJr Prill HoiDDal Wednesday '1'111= projects in road repair. garbag~ removal, rcforestauon and other • .-.... . local """""· Last year, the regional cent~ received surplus equipment that cost the Pentagon about $3 Jllillim ~ The center's entire laundry list .... 2• d includes 30 bac....oes, • umjl truckS. 20 gar~e ncb and 17, cranes. Kanjorski claims the wis1J. list will barely dent the surplus stockpile. • DUBIOUS VICTORY ~ Almost 18 months after the U.S military overthrew Panamaniano dictator Gen. Manuel Noriega·, !here.are troubling signs !hat lhe' war has accompnshed nothing~ Dru kingpins still bide their illcPI• in secret bank accounts. the~ laundering of drug money is worse.. than it was under Gen. Noriega."'; Several pominent political figure& and journalists in Panama have complained to us tbat their phones.. are tapped, and real freedom of tlJct: press remains elusive. Even th president of Panama, Guillermoo Enciara. learned that his phone wai tapped. The IIJllling is the .work at. rival factions in lhe government:" Each faction has fllf!lled its owh'• quasi-intelligence qency, whic " spies on others. Each has alsO,; developed its own private 1110y. rensions between the rival pllliesM in Washington as to wlielber U.s. ::: military inu:rvention accomplished~ very milCh. :; MINI-EDITORIAL -· Our oceans are again becoming dump-~ ing grounds for dangm)us ll!cdical:,. waste, and lhe FBI baa a. pretty ,. good idea wbo the cu1prill are. lust.. two xears ago Americans were • appalled at the spectacle of waste;: wasbin& up on East Coast beaclles.:: forcing them to shut down in th~ .. middle.of summer. Now the WillOw bas turned up on the West Coast;,;. The FBI suspects ·!hat it II being~ dumped wilh Mafl$ connectiOns. • Copyright, 1991, United Feature': Syndicate,lnc. · : . -• • j!1:\,illed as a key io ~ Fast track will leave Ohio .holding short straw on 'l'llllday at 7:30 p.m. Officen are to....- c' ,_ •mu Stocks ~;io~.ar::~· This past week both chatnbers of Congress defeated efforts to derail the ''fast traek" authority the . Bush Administration sought in : :: THE MAR1ETIA TIMES, May 23: At last cbeck, the sWe of Ohio order to proceed wilh internaJional • • was not gnmting lifetime job guarantees. lrade negotiations with Mexico and : ·: but don't tell lbat to the union representing state workers .• people to conclude the ongoing General ·: : employed in state liquor stores or staff with the Department of Liquor .Apeement on Tariffs and Trade ·: : control {GATT) negotiations, commonly : · , • Tho9e three groups are ttying to talk Ohio Houae members into voting referred to as the "Uruguay :::: against a plan to rake liquor stores out of stale hands and sell them to pri- Round," that have been taking - • • vate businesses. place in Ge~va. : : Geaing Ohio out of the liiJID sale bnsiness mates sense. The Illite can While I fully support tbe latter -. • regulate sales through licensing pnx;ecDes and laws, as nwnerous stales negotiations, in I feel the U.S. • : :already do, without being responsible for buildings. inventory bas milCh to gain from the further . • ·and evel}'lhing else that goes with running a business. Selling the state refllf!ll of ihternationallrade regu• : :operation would genet!'le ~t $47 million for the Illite, which can use lations called for by the Uruguay · : aU the revenue and savmp tt can 6nd... . Round, I think it would be a serious : ·: · As difficult as it may be, Ohio House members should objectively mistake for our eounlr)' to conclude : : weig~ the potential loss o~ !,400 stare jobs against the beOO'its of privatiza free trade agreement with Mexico - • ing liquor sales. The decision, to be rea:hcd after bearings resume next atthistime.Notonlywillthis"fast :: • _~ ~not ignore !~!C. realities ofwblt privatjz~ :would~ for track" authori~ permit the Admin· : :emplo)'ees. But tboae reahties should not be the determining factor m the istration to proceed with trade negotiations with the Mexicans, it • •vote. will restrict the ultimate approval or disapproval of tbal ilgreement by Congress to a slraight up or down vote. No amendments or revisions will be penniaed. It will be a "lake it or leave it" call on the pan of •• • Br Tile "-~~ted l'ral Congress. . · : : Today is Thursday, May 30, the I~ day of 1991. There are 215 days The Administration has tried 10 .; •; left in the year. · package its Mexican trade initiative : ·: · : Today's Highli&bt in Hillory: . -:- ·. On May 301h, 143l,lCBJ of Arc, condemnetl as a herelic, was burned : : ·at the stake in Rauen, Fnmce. • • On this date: I ·:·: In IS39,SpanishexpknrHemllldodeSotoblldcdin~~-~~~ :-:- In 1854, the ICiritonc:s ofNelnsb and ICinsas were eSiab · . The U.S. military fought two 1 : : : In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death when a at that tbe major wars this past winter, and ·: · : recendy opened Brooklyn Bridge- in imminent dan of collapsing they think they won them both. :-: • triggered a stampede. They're wrong. .:. : In 19ll,lndianapolis saw iiS first long-dislance auto race. Ray Harroun The first was the baale to kick : : was the winner. . Saddarn Hussein out of Kuwait, .: ' : In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial W1S dcdiatrA! in Washinotnn D.C., by and this was a clear victory. The ·. -. Chief Justice William Howan1 Taft. e-· second was the ball1e to convert the . :: : : In 1937. ten people were tilled when ~ fired on steelworkers American press into a docile propa•• ·. demonstrating near the Republic Steel Dllnt m South Olicaao. ganda tool and this skirmish is far I :: : : In. 1958, uni~tified ~ldicn lr:il1;cil in World War U Inti the Korean from over. · . .•. · confliCt were buried at Arlington Nalionll Cemetery. There is lit11e question that the i ::: · In 1971, 20 years ago, the American space probe Mariner IX blasted press got snookered by the Pen• • off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on a ~Y to Mars. tagon. After the fiasco in Vietnam, :-: In 1980, Pope John Paul n amved in France on lbe f111t visit to thai :-: countty by the head of the Roman Catholic Church since the early 19th the brass hals began planning ways to limit media access to the baltic· - . century. . field, and they devised a "pool" :. : In 1982, Spairi became NATO's 16th member, the first countty to system wherein small groups of : ·enter the wesu:rn aUiance since West Gennany in !9SS. reporters, photographers and tech· : .: In 1984, an American~~ and tbrce other people were tilled · nicians would traverse combat ~ : when a bomb exploded inside the Na..,uan jJIII8le heldqulnm or rebel zones in the company of military · • leader Eden Pastora. who Wll wounded escorts. :,: In 1987, the Soviet defeaae m!nl. . md chief of lir defenses were The press coOpea1lled in the ere,: · filed. twO days after a YOUII& W• 0enaa pilol-111 Soviet ail space ation of this odious device, and it :::: :11111 llndcd in Molcow's Rod Squue. turned out to be the primary inslru: • Ten yearuao: The PII 14 "of B•&Jw!eeh, Ziaur Jbh!!!WI, w u ment through which coverage of .-. ·siPSr~ in a r.i1ed miliiUy eoup. Gulf conflict was controlled. the ·~ • ' F'ive yeanqo: Twenly-cae eldtirtf y IF' were tillod when a lOUr Thanks to ''pools," '< bus went out of control 011 a me • ntallllll plunpd iniD lbe Walbr public aotliale moretheIbmAmerican 111 offi· ~: River aear the Calif'Crnia-Newcla IIUidli. cia! version or the war. The tnlOp8 ·~One year Soviet rur·bl Mildllil s. Oorlllchev mivecl in Washweren't bean! a~~~~piNnin' btn"ae "' :Jn&JOD ror bls iummit with Pr 1 BuilL escorts monilcncl evay llllel~iew. ~ . i today's Birdldays: Aclor Oilt Walter is 64. Aacl Keir Dullea is 55. was no footage of errant : :Actrell "Ruta Lee Is SS. Act« MicbrlJ. Pollanl is 52. Cotmlr)' linger There bolllb damage bec:ause tbe Pen• -wynonna Judd is 27. ' tagOD didn't .elnee any. The shed:: : T1lau&ht for Today: "Man Is wllllllc believea." - AnlllD Cbckl!Ov, ding of American blood was not · Russian IUihor-drarMtlsl (1~1904). eeen because the ceuon tbougllt it 40 • ean... : .. uipnent lilnry .. 'lbe Trullla to Dlllt Tbe Board of ·Trulllll tf Columbia Townahlp will ••t Monday M 7:30p.m. • die file M1. Sllld ltiUD IIC!II! 1br S• - - Coup w11o - •tr•IIIIPOI-ortledl!d to Holzer Vu stn IIIII I I n' Mcdlr.a1 Tllll'oelloy Ch~ of Cllrill The kllae llllit, at 12:~·:·· -~ 10 Roata 124 fat Guy · will lla~ libl• Scbool nl&faL ~wbo-1lllla10 . ~ . . plus • Sn fly J - 7 6'011 6:30He wu fined$2S IIIII COlli CKh on two cbarJ11 of cllaanllrly lilllllThc ~ Tolflllldp Vob • 11:45 p.m. aia•lly. Andy Miles, In~ J.Oi!!:io~r= 1 w:f~--=:, we:=..~ ror fire Depanment wil bave a 1111:111r minisiilr, lravieel tbil )iublk. Al6:5S ,P.tn. die I\ 1 07 lllllt - I l l die~ ...... and puU on Salunlay wldl weiP-In 11 5 Tru ' 11 II . . . R.., 'IP*rion Cellwlbr Bxbi ru.ll, lllrlll Ill V I a. p.m. and piJIIat6 p.111. Tltc'l.ecatt ToWUitip Trusteethes 1 The lacine ualt, at 7:34 p.m., - c:a1led 111 IJay!IID Raid where C1uae& included 1211anie.JIDMI' wiB . . Maadly • 7 p.m. 81 a.ill Powellwu D ~ bta lilt Diilij1Cii1DCL Am E1e Power ..................28 718 · and over, 12 hone power aad offJCih!Udhtl inlAIIrt. All1:47 p.m •.tho...,........... malt WG Ill BIOwnell A-ue for Arhland Oil ..- ..................32 3{8 under, cbild's 800 dall, ..... 900 PDitD . . . Mary PliDcis. ··-· . ATolT ...............................36 3/4 class, lllults 1,000 clau,llld 111n111 Tho Mo~a Coa:u; . Public On at 2:34 a.m. the MJddllpnrt unit~ to Asll Bob EV8111 ....-..................19 l ,IOOclass. Emtbeployeeaci....!...~ meet at Stnet fllr Ni Whilllll:h who - a 1 11 ted Ill )oledical. Olll'ming Shop .................20 3/4 will al10 be a 11att1ocae IOIUor _ , . CIIUr on 1une 6 Tbere Cenlar. Qty HoldiD...................... l4 1/4 witli hambur&en, botdoll and at! p.m. Alllllltllbars a urpd 111 Faleral Molu1.................. .17 518 hoiiiCIIIIde lee~. lltlend. Goodyear T.U .................25 7/8 10 IMit Gai-de• Clall D ~ ~= Couacil No. 323 ~ Cen:blion .................. 13 c.111: •• ,.,....\ The Mlddlejlon OuciiD Clab Dau&hten of Alllrica will meet l..aiJds' Elld ........................ 19 7/8 0 l.ilni-IK. ..................... 27 7/8 phy, a n:~an Eacyci0J1ltdla .&as d w, die lleld bepn with ;);~ :-~~ SIIDJday II 1 p.111. at 1111 Oleater 011 liS paa ud 114 boys. They The pro&ram. "Nature's Way fer Loci&• IWI • .fill IIIUIIIerlln lhe Mulllmctllla Inc.................27 3/4 BABCd~TV'a,•..._. ~..,...,.. Mmllil& Aa.r I I I dtam ..ty 9 milllrin IW- P C Ru: ••• ant .................21/32 "", dialrict .. w;atd to est ontroI•• ·-'II .,., ..... ,. ,_......, ....... wiD be mada fOr thoII Joo in RobblnsolMyera ...............26 3/4 ica." deaU wbo u&erell 't::.l . ear's Mn. David Bowen. u ......._ in..,_ Sbolwy•a Inc. .................... 17 318 BrlakiDa the lee Ma !ha IDitlb- ..... bee • dltblll - - ._est pan for cothltanll. Nobody Till C08ptf~'IM, wbk:ll bepn OESto-1 S11r Bank ••.••. • ...•• : ............... 21 1/4 The Pomeroy~ No. 111 Graap blm.t · wanted 10 mill.ty. Ill 1925, is ljiODIOI'Itl by Scripps Order of tbe !aatem Star wui Wendy Int'L ..................... 9 3/4 The S• <lllln&e IIIII S•lunicr A b1a lll1k brolre 0111 on Carl Howmd -IJIIL*1 In 13 cities honor its put malnllltl ani1 ~ . Gran111 will meet Sallllday at 8 Worthington Ind...............Z4 118 lactson'a face after silt made it llld 201 otbel dilly, weetly and p.m.. at the iraDJC ltall 011 COUII\Y Stoct rrpora «n liN 10:30 11.111. throu&b tbe first 1"0iilld. She apeiJecl Stllday MWijllpiil. . Rolld I -lalein Conllr. Jll'fl'lb4 t1 Bl•lll, Ellis 8114l.tllwl of c;.tlflolll. · "rudenture" correctly. Tbe 11Tho atndenll rcpruent every . Star JuniQr Grana- will bold iiS ynr-old fifth paler liaB MDOIOii, ltate except Delaware, plus the C..U.iledfroiDPIIIl ~~·CWAIIIdiUborLa., mlllal 011 a tricky lhinl-~ Diltrict of Columbia, Guam, PUerto Wbeeler, Aaioa Anlbony Willloa, · dinaltJ • well u the phologword, "pertaloca," the ltlat'- Ltico, the Vlrpn Islands, Mexico J•Jia Tboodare YOUIIIraphy IIIII Ill COIIIIItl wW ba held. coverlnJ of a diatom. A cllarom is a and U.S. depeiidenll' lcbools overAn awards auembly will be A pot1uct IUPJMii wiD foUDw the type of llgle. ..... beld on Friday at l p.m. at the m....,_ All memban . . urpd to acbool, and the public Is inviiitl aaend. -- doesn't cost the government a niclc- ....; that • wasted vatuabte time to v.:ade . lhrongb the conventional leguda- CLE~ 'OJR P\.ATE,SON ..• REMEMBER T~ FOJR,OVER· . The world's largest democracy must cope with deep-seated edmic hos- . ;. THE PLAIN DEALER, Cleveland, May 23: Ethiopia's mercUrial, : : cruel dictalllr, Mengistu Haile Mariam, has sc:en the inevitable and fled. • - Could it be an end to the 30-year agOny of civil war in the Hom of Abica ; : ' land is nign? :: · • Rebel forces were within 40 miles of lhe capital, Addis Ababa. : : Mengistu also bowed to W~ pressure in leaving the natiol). U.S.-bro: : kered peace talks begin next week in London. .. , • · Ethiopia's peoples and culblres are among the most ancient of Abica, ~ : ·;JraCing back to the 2nd millenia B.C., when the empire rivalecl Egypt as a ~ •: regional power. The nation almost minlculously escaped inlact from the : •: era of colonialization, despire . a brief period of Italian nate and Italian • ' • domination of Eritrea fur about a !Wf-<enllll'y. : · ; , It is ironic regional aspirations should DOW be threatelling dissolu- , ~ • tion of a nation that colo~ spmd. But tboae aspirati0111 can't be : : .• ignored. That must be the chief guidance the United Stares brings to next :: : week's peace talks. c.., una,.l Jack Anderson . . :• _:::;::.::that~~ and Dale VanAtta _. feel !hey ought to have some of, 100.'' Local brlefs•..--..---- -Meigs announcements-- -Middleport Court news- ~ Pennsylvania has dibs on Pentagon's extras . : WASHINGTON - Pennsylvania lawmakers bave managed to U1 Cout Street make their swe the first in line Pomero,., OW. wben it CODICS to receiving bandDI'J'VOJ'ED TO THE IN'I'EBI!STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ABEA outs from the Pa!taaon. The political coup means lbat Pennsylvania can clailll excess fortlifts, traeiDrS, blcthoes. dump uucks, salt spreaders and other' ROBERT L WINGETI' CBAitLENE HOEn.ICB equipment in tbe Defense heavy l'llblllher · Gellenl Maaarer Departn1ent inventory beftR other states get a chance .to look over PAT WHI'l'EREAD ' what's available. Aaalataat PllbUUer/COIItnller This.ammgement was quiedy tacked on to lhe Dire Emergency AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press AsSoSupplemental Appropriations Act ciation and the American N~spaper. Publisher;!! Association. . · Of 1990. It was made possible by LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be ten tllall300 the powedul Rep. John Murtha, Dwords long. Allletter;!l are subJect to editing and must be slped with Peiln., chairman of lhe defense name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pubappropriations subcommittee. lished. Leiters should be In Rood taste, addrealng Ililies, aot penonaU· Murtha slipped the "demOIISttalion ties . · · program" into the bill for his colleague, Rep. Paul Kanjorski, DPenn. This regional equipment center is based in Kanjorski's district and services the entire Slate. ~ennsylvania •s preferential treatment has left members or the By tbe A.aciated Press House Armed Services Conunillee Following are excerpts of editorials publlshecl teeendy in Ohio news- irate. At an April hearing, Rep. Richard Ray, D-Ga., noted that papers: . . . THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH, May 24: The sn-e essamnanon Congress bad given "Pennsylvania Tuesday of Rajiv Gbandi, M India's fcxmer prime mini...,.~ to a kind of plum which other sta~ return his political pany to power in parliamentary elections, illuiitinales thai great countty's tragic, cbronic suuggle as a nation of exlleme divc:rsi~- r--~- 'Ill 3 11W DII'Y 81nllntl ThUrwd!J) ll!y 30, 1111 N II ,. . . ·" .. '• ·I �' • ' 1 • ........ .. - - .. .... .. •.. .. . ............ - .- . . . -· ·· ·~ , - ,..,___,.,... ___...... "' ... ._ ____ .. . . . ___. - .... ----· -- ..... . The Daily Sports Sentine~ Thul'ldliy, May 30; 1991 Page-4 Houston posts 8-2 win over L.;\., returning Hershiser By Tbe Assoc:ilted Press Ore! Hersbiser came up a big winner eyen though he was the loser. ' · More 'ihait a year ago, Hmhiser hun his shoqldet and some thought his career 'flis in jeopardy. But the former Cy .Young Awud winner had revolutionary reconstructive surgery on his right shoulder and then went through monlhs of reha.biliwion. . ·. He returned to the mound at Dodger Sladium Wednesday night and gave up A>ur runs on six hilS to Houston in tJte farst inning. The Aslros ~~ m to . beat Los Angeles 8-2 behind f>ele Harnisch. "I feef good aboqt .what happened out.IIi~ tonight,•" ~ser said. "I feel iood abOut lhe way I threw lhe bal[ If I don't give up a hit to lhe pitcher and I don't balk, lhey only get two runs. So I really buried my~lf." In four innings, Hershiser gave up four ru'ntllnd nine hits - all smgles. He. walked Ibm: and struck out four. : . ~ · "I just ·hope everyone underslallds. What 'lhey ~ seeing, and what I am!liYing, is a miracle," said Hers~iser, who inspired lhe Dodgers !Q a Wqrld Series victory over Oakland in 1988. The first four Houston hitters singled and scored - but in fairness to Hershiser, it wasn't like he was being bombed. The Astros entered lhe game averaging 3.5 runsagame. · "I lhink otel pitched beuer dian the box seore is going to show'" Dodgers catcher Mike Sciascia · said. "I tliif\k he's back. I really expect Orel to be a big part of our 1 staff Ibis y~," . The crowd cheered when his fust pitch' to leadoff hitter Steve Finley was called a strike, and · groaned collectively as the next pitch was grounded to deep short for an infield bit by the speedy, left-handed hittiQg Finley. Elsewhere in the National League it was New York 8, Chicago I; San Franci!JCO 6, Cincinnati 'I; Philadelphia 2, Montreal .!; Allanta S, San Diego I; and PittSburgh 6, SL Louis 0. Pirates 6, Canliuls 0 Zane Smith pitcbcd PitiSburgh 's second one-hmar in three days against SL Louis. Smith's one-hitter came two days after Doug Drabek one-hit lhe Cardinals in an 8-0 ~- It was lhe second one--hiuer of his cueer, and second in 20 stans with the Pirates. He held the Meta to one hit ,., three-ron fourth. Cone (5-3) wild-JI!tched Ryne Sandberg home with the bases loaded in the first inning, but struck out Andre Dawsoo and ' Chico Walker, stranding runners on second and third. GlaDIS 6, Reds 1 Matt Williams hit a windblown, opposito-ficld homer to key a four-nm ~enth inning off Chris Hammond (3-3). run!"~~~:. drove in three Francisco Oliveras (1-1) was the winner. \vilh tw,o innings of scoreless rdicf of John Burtett, who left the .game after five innings after being hit wilh a lli!e drive. Braves S, Padres 1 lastS~ 5. . . Tom Glavine pitched a seven· Smith (7-2) won for the fifth hitter for his sixth Slraight victory time in six starts and lowered his and took over lhe NL EkA lead at ERA to 2.19. . . 1.99. . Glavine (8-2) threw his second Barry Bonds' RBI double in the fourth gave the Pirat.es the lead and straight complete gime to extend lhey scored four more in lhe flfih his league-lead to five. He was two off Bryn Smith (4-3). outs away from bis second shutout when Shawn Abner, who was hit· Pbllla l, Exp• 1 Charlie Hayes, who earlier ling .167, hit his first homer of lhe s~ an CJ,.for-31 streak, led off season. Terry Pendleton '!lfCDI 3-for-5 to lhe etgblh inning ~th a IIomc ron Hayes' fifth homer came on a i. extend his ·hitting streak to 13 0 pitch fro~ Bury Jonas (2-2), and games and Dave 1ustice snapped made a wmner of Terry Mulhol- out of a 2-for-18 slump with an land (6-3). . RBI double and opposite-field Mulholland, who has worked homer off Andy Benes (2-6). thropgh at least eight innings in six of his last seven stans, gave up six . hits in eight inniDJS. Mitch Williams wmted the nmlh for his nintbsave. · jt.\ Ryan returns from DL, is hit hard in 9-lloss to Minnesota "I ligmed I wouidn 't haVe good By DICK BRINSTER AP Spartl Wrlier . command beca1• of the laf!!lr," . Wblle the return of Nolan Ryan Ryan said. "I showed that if you frDI)I the disabled list was not an make bad pitches you are going to . event worth remembering, base· get bit hard. bill's no-hit king ,.,., e~ his toss "They were bitter'~Eilches, to 1114! Minne1oai Twins Wilh mixed hanging cwves and fastba s up in lhe zone. I don't expect any stiffemotioo. ness or discomlort." . "It felt fine. physically," Ryan A three-run homer by Greg said after allow10g five runs in four Gagne, who had four RBis 10 tie innings of the Texas Rangezs' 9-1 his career high, was the big hit off loss Wednesday night. "I was Ryan (3-4). Pitching for the fust pleased with the way my ann felt, time since straining a shoulder ~ I was dislippoinled by lhe way I ·muscle pn May 13, Ryan allowed pitched. five hits, struck out four and Disappointed, but not surprised. Saunders to guide Dublin into Division l regionals vs. Newark Former Meigs High baseball coach Tim Saunders will lead his team into Sweet 16 pia¥ Ibis week· end in Division I regional semi· final action. Saunders and his Dublin Shamrocks will play topseeded Newuk Friday at Dubhn High School at 1:30 p.m. · Saunders has led lhe Shamrocks to a 27-5 mark on the season, Dublin was ranked ninth in the final state rankings released last week. Newark is 27-4 on lhe sea· son and is ranked one spot shead of lhe Shamrocks in the state rank· ings. The Wildcats defeated the Shamrocks 11-0.earliu in the sea· TO NO AVAIL -Reds manager Lou PIDiella (wear~ng jacket) araues wltll, home plate umpire Ed Mnntap to oo a'1'811 about a drike· call In the seventil liming ot Weclnelday nlllat's · ' err By_, .......... 25 19 ......... :16 211 ' Douoit _.....: .. 23 22 Mil- ...... 22 23 , Now York ....... 19 24 . ~ ... ._.. 16 v ..-: · - ........ ll 21 .. · ~' Metsi,Callll Dave Magadln drove in three runs and David Cone pitched a seven-biuer. Magadan singltld borne two runs during a five-run third off Bob Scanlan (2-1) an!l had ail RBI single off Rick Sutcliffe during a .. W Teua " ...... ""' 2S Ooldaod ......... T1 Ca1ltamia .... - .. 25 ......, ........... 24 ~ ....... 22 Chioaao .... _... 211 ""'""'City ....... 211 Pd. .610 .600 .ll6 .l22 .478 .476 .-l'l L 16 11 211 22 24 22 24 Connors said. His legs were weary, but the crowd was cheering him. "It's one of lhose things where you tty to grab lhe last bit of ener· gy you have," be said. "Some· times it works, This time it worked." Becker, the No.2 seed, dropped his fll'St .two sets to Todd Woodbridge and fell behind 1-3 in lhe third while hampered by a thigh injury. "He's a champion," Woodbridge said. "He kept coming at me; being aggressive. I didn't expect him to give up. I expected him 10 fight to lhe end." .· . Becker fought, and eventually · won 5·7, 1-6, 6·4, 6·4, 6-4 in 4 12:-. 12. -4;1,0........ • 9: w. CJa4. San Fnociaco, 9. Frlclay'slamH o...ilotCimiand, ,,:IS p.m. .t. Toroa&o. 7:35" p.m. Die~, 59; Glarinc, Atlanta, 59; Rijo, Cinc:aau~Q. 54. ' SA YES-Dibble, Cincinnati., 12; Lee . s-, S..lAW. 12: o.•• snm~t, Qdel11; FtiiiCIO. Now Ylllt, 10; LefJ'n, lftDi ...,IO. . r.. , NBA playoffs· . Conference naats (Best-of·ae•en) ~-at Kaalu Chy,I:3S p.m. S:C.tll6at Te.u~, 1:3S p.m. MandaJ, May 21 Cbiooao Ill, Dclloit 94, ..,;,. 4-0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Rut Dlvllloo Salurday, J-1 L.A. Lai.en at Pottla.nd, 3:30 p.m., it ~ Transactions Wnt Dt•loloa > 8-blll WLI'd:GB :: t.o """"" ...... :II; 19 .l71 • Adon<a ........... 23 j Ciaciaalli ......... ;2 .. San llios• ...._,. 22 .....-.. II S.. Fnnciooo .. _.. 16 19 J41 22 A-l.oquo I lfl KANSAS CITY ROYAI.S--Activotod .500 311.2 Mike Bod4icluo, pildler, hun lhe 1l-day d:iubled lin. Waived Da.a Schal&Od.cr, pi<ehor. . MINNESOTA TWINS-Si&ned lluoly Richanll, pilcbC!f. 10 • minOII' ...... contract wlth OrlaDdo of lhe Southern 2l .468 l T1 .400 I 30 .341 10 Ill .... Wedatlday's ocores .,... New Ya:k I, OUcaao 1 San Pnn ·.,... 6. CiDcionlli 1 P.Qadiptl• 2.Maaa.ll OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Placltd Kilt ~Men idoNfw, r:::a, • tbe 15-day dinblad 1ia IW • 10 May 21. C&11od up B...., Wal1Ga, JliiC.,_, flom y....,. rL the Pacific Cout 1AI SEATI'LB ~-l'lo.... Ri<h Anla:al. .-.p. en lbo !Soda' diublocl list. Recalled Jeff Schaefer, lhottltop, rrom Ca1uno l'loi&C- ........ TEXAS iA~S-Aca.vat.ed M"olat Ryu, tpik:ber, from the 15-dlly diltbled lilt. Pltoed Bebb,- Wiu, pitcher. on \he 1.5-cl4y diAbled lilt Jetrotctive to May 27. -6.S..Loaia0 Adong],Smllilpl -I,LooAI!pkw 2 Today'llaDIOI Houaaoa (J. Jon• 4·1) at San Diego .r• p.m. Adama (Smallz 1-6) at San Pnncilc:o .,, . (Do. . . 2-%).10:0$ p.m. 0.2) II l.oo Anp1al (ll-1·1), IO:ll p.m . . Cincini1IOi- Nolloftall.oque LOS AN0BI.BS OODGERS-Acdvtt· od Mite ShtlpCIIOD, inliel•..-. from lhe 15-day diaabled Usc. Optioned Barry Lyona, ca\ebar, to Albuquaque ol1hc Pa· cilic CoaaLoo s.>:N omt:t'PADRES-I!x""'ded !he contracl of Dick Freemtn, preaidcnt. ........ lho 1992 - · Aoeivated LaDy ADdonen, pilcher, from lhe 15-day 4il· a'bled liat. OptiDDed Stno Roa:enboq, pildla. 10 Lu VCI• o( lho l'loi& C0111 ~ CaUod up )0118 MU!nd-. pilchlll', -LuV.... Frklly'apmes Cbioap II Monaoll.7,35 p.m. l'ilUiooqll 11 Philadelphia, Bl p.m. NewYCIItatSL LauJi, 8:35p.m. HOIIIIUIII n $an Diop, 10:05 p.m. ~atl.oo ~.10 ,3lp.m. AilanLI&l S.. ~.10 : 3S p.m. Major league leaders Alllerlcaa Lea&U• · ..... •••• I 8AmN0 (Ill al bttli)- M._ Lewis, ~• .361: !.,..., Calif'!"'~ .3ll: Hotpor, - · .3ll: C. Jtiplon, Btl· Qmare. .3S2; Sicrrl, T0111, .345. RUNS-D. H.......oo, Qal:larul, 34: Qomtl1iC Of 1mport or Foreign or Domestic 15 •• 11 . Moli&or MiJ,wallkoe. 33; Sinn, Tex11, 31> C.~-. Baldmole. 31; Canaeco, Oakland, 31 ; Maal, New York, 31 ~ , 11M l'lllnoUv.T..u,31. JBI-D. Henftnon. Oalr:lud, 39: PioWao,lloaoi<. 36< C. llipkal, Balllm.,., 34; Joyner, Califemil, 3-4; Tbomu, Chi<a 34 • ~tor MilwauUI, 64; Puck· .u. M " m ot•, 62; D. Honde:ncn, ,Oik· land, 59: Rcyoolda. Seanlo. 59: s.cm. T....,l9. I)OIJBI..I!S-R. Aloaw. y.....,, 15: D. Hend.rtoa, Odland, 14; Cn1cr, Toano. 13; 0m"W T-. 13; l'nm· ...... -.... 13: While. y...,., 13. TR.IPLBS-MolUor, Milwaukee, .5; w.. c•m ··, 4: 9 a. tied with 3. HONB RUNS-C. Jil*4o. loldm<n. t2;D.ll ' on,~. tl.;O.,Douoil. 12: .,....... J)ouoil, 10: .... dod 9. ' wid!. STOLIN BASBI-R. Hondarooa, \ Odll_. l6; Poloaia, Calilonda, 14; ,I 13; 12: .. Al'!!!!!tT-11· PITawoO (5 • ' 1rorn ••• • 3"'''" ' -a.... a.,-,- --}-Lallploa. Clliloallo. 6-1 .1!7, Ul: a-..... Dotloi<, S-1 , .i!S. (,6Q,~SIO<~:· T-. 5-l, .133, 2.9l; • «· 771 ~~::w;a::.-~...,;,., ~ --·-I OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK - - 1 : 1 1 1 a.m. IOip.m. .....,._.., Prldty, l:lllo.m. 10 7 ,.... BMketbaU NadDftal' ±d"'l ,...,_l,'&orl DENVER NUOOBTS-Named Jim Oillallninet and III'NiiniiOCiftLary • Hookey NIIII,..I-Loopo BUF'JI'ALO SABJU!t-3ipod Brad May, Bnd Rubtchllk aad J..an Winch, f......U. . IIAR'l1'0RD WHALEJl5-Pirod Ridt Ley. O!)l,cb. GALUPOUS . o.m. 101 p.m. lun<lty '"'~d~,::;...- ~·,._ OeH!o:&a, )klJoweU. OW.· !z!'!:. 61: ..65;-" ' ·ao;~VBs-aear4on, ao.... 14; D. w... T - 12: &lleaalo!'. Oolduld. 12: H....,. Calif..Dlo. 11: Toll RuoHU. T-.11. Nallo..t.......,. BA1T!N0 (IIIII baU•~)-~P··~·':.,~'"'.· The first annual Eastern Ea8les Football Camp will be held for grades S-9 during the wed: of July 15-19 frl?m 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Eastern High School. . The camp will be open to both resideniS and non-residents of lhe Eastern LOcal School DistricL To secure an application or for more information please contact the Eastern Athletic Booster Club, in care of head varsity football coach Randy Churilla, Eastern High School, 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville Hershiser returns ... (Continued from Page 4) time. "I will not pitch again." Hershiser took two weeks off · from lhrowing and he was pitching in a minor-league game less than two monlhs later in preparatioo for Wednesday night's return. Starting May . 8, Hershiser pitched in four minor league games. . In his fmal minor league stan last Friday ni$ht, he threw 92 pitches in seven mnings. Hershiser won the National League Cy Young Award in 1988 wilh a 23·8 recool and 2.26 ERA. He finished season Wilh a mllior · league record 59 CODICCUtiVe IC(n. less innings, then went 3-0 ill the postseason as lhe Dodgers beat the New York Mets in the NL playoffs and the Oakland Alhletics in lhe World Series. Hershiser was 15·15 with a 2.31 ERA in 1989 and 1-1 in four games me 992-3194 just thank God lhat Ibis has all worked out and I'm goin$ to have another chance," Hersh1~ said. "You work as long and as bud as we have for 13 monlhs and you go through a lot of ups and downs, but the one constant has been that God has been lookina over us. "I don't know if that's going to end up turning into wins, but S~?~DC­ thing positive is going to come out of Ibis rehab." 992~2124 ll am to Mid. Sun.·Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. PIZZAS 2111115, OR SOONER!! WILL SILL TO HIGHEST BID OYER OUR COST MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO · INSPECTION PRIOR TO SELL. BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. ON FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1991 PLEASE, NO DEALDS 01 IElliOIS IUYD MUST TAU IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF HOME Located At Jundon of 33 & S9S Logan, Oh. Ofllll Mon.·Sot. 1:30-1:00 CIDMd s.lly WE NOW HAVE DIET PEPSI UIGI PIPPEIONI PIZZA Aa you lmow, CU lhayblf Is· Serious BuaiDell. It IDvolvea aerloaa mcllle:r. Perbap8 you've beeo pattlq o1fbU7lnl tbat new car or truck J'OU 10 MdloaaiJ need. Well, now ... Th•nkt to a aerloaa new PrlciDf PoUcy at TUna,ate GallipoW. ... You caa bu.r ua:raewForcl car or truck for •49 over lllvolce. Is aot a ale ;,. l'fot a apeelal promotloa ... But tbl1 la now the ever:r clay price ••• ODlJ' at Tunaplke ofOalllpolls: •49 Over IDvolce oaua:raew Ford or truck. Involc• an poate4 oa aD new cuw lUlcl trucka, 10 alaop Tunaplke GalllpoUa when we'te opeD or cloaed lUlcl check our ucluslve low prlclllf. WBf PAY JIO.RE SOMEWlfERE &;rSJC? *49 Over InYolce ••• That'• The Price Every Day At Turnpike Of Gallipolis! It's No Wonder Tl.unplke UnderseUs Those W1w Won't Be Undersoldl LET THE COMPETITION BEWARE! AT TURNPIKE OF GAU.POLIS, WE ARE GOING OUT FOR ALL THE BUSINESS! '49"' OVER INVOICE, EVERY DAY, EVERY DAY, EVERY DAY! $699 •1H1 ...._.,..._ lfle. hr~ ...... ..., ... . _ tiO.OD. .,...,.,.,_ IIIIIIIM to -1'-v••--· - ·•••.,.. :n1 ,..,... a ... PMT'IIIIIAIIIICM--111U--&VAPU,IUP J MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY YOU· THE BUYER· RECEIVE ALL FACTORY INCENTIVES l REBATES,.If APPLICABLE CAIIYOUT o•Y $999 HEATERHILL28'x52' 3 BEDIM. J 'I Hours: 2 MEDIUM OH4S712. · The entry fee for the camp is S20 which should be liulde payable to lhe EHS Athletic' Booster ttlih. Refer to a future edidon !If Tlie . Daily Sentinel of Sunday-Times Sentinel for 1111 application or send the foUowing information and entry to Churilla: name, grade, age, home, address, home pboue, emergency phone and shin size along with a parental/accident release notice. The application deadline is July I. . ' Highlights of the camp will be non-contact drilling, form and llexibility running techniques, and movement skills, poper lllllce.and stan·up, inSII'IIclion in centering, · passing, kicking, cltebing and line tcchniqiiCS. Campen will be cbal· Ienged to raise your expoctationl in play, conduct and sporiSIIIIDship, and instruction in die mental and physical aspects of the game will be given by guest speakers and films. Students should brine football shoes, tennis shoes, gym shorts, shirts, and socks. Each camper will receive a Tshin, and cenilicate of attendance as well as a strong base knowledge of the game. A -•.:ISS: T.Ow,.... ... Dilp, .-: v MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE last season. Pomeroy . • -~···-SPUT , cmcaao .w ,._,,May :II .......... 95, LA. LWn 34, LA. l.ok· en lead ..W 3-1 ,.......,,Mayll PudaDd at LA. l.aktn, 9 p.m.. • :er ... . I NO QUESTIONS ASKED STIIIKEOilrS-<Jooclen, Now Yon., WLPcL Gl Pitllblqh ......... 29 ll .659 • New York ....... 2l 19 .l6S S< Looio ........ _ 24 21 .l33 ll/l 7 23 23 .lOO . . ....... 22 24 .471 9 . 10 " ......... 211 :II; .43l ...... Football camp set for July 15 66; COlle, Now York, 61; Boa•, San J 1311 , 1, . ~7, 2.52; ....,_, HOUIIOn, ! -1, .133, 4.1!; Olavina, Atlanta, 8-2, .100. 1.99, I. 1....., ......_ 4-1, .100, c...,......SL 2~. Ooklaolot Oliap. I ,OS pm. ALL DRESS AND FLATS PrrCIIINO (ldecioiooa)-II.Mulinoz, Loo A clea, 1· 1, .119, 2.01; Smiley, 7-1, .175. 196: a..... r ...... (s.... . BECKER WINS ANYWAY- Despite bavlq bill rlaltt tbl&b wrapped In a baada~t, Germuy'a Borlll Beeler makes a liadhnd· return to AustraUa's Todd WoodllrldiC ill tile secoad rood of Wednesday's Frtncll Opealn Paris, wllldl Becker won 5-7, 1-6, ti-4, 6-4, 6-4. (AP) STOLEN BASES-Coleman, New Yodl, Tl: OoSb;.w, - . 21: <Jda. ICinl, Manb'Cil, 18; Nixon. Allan\tl, 18; 0 . Smilh, ill. Loulo, ll . '•1. Oica&o• ·, . 11; 0. Bell. Chicap, 11: 1 - N"'ow York, 11; Mitchcill, San Francilco, 10; Do....... Cbicoao. 9: O'Neill, Ci!tciMod. Mil.....U. tl New Y"om, 7:30p.m. Bab:imcn at BMOR. 7:35p.m. C·Uf ..... HOME RUNs::.cF. Mdlrilf, Son Dieao. eta 9, Teua l OoliiiM (Wolcb H) " 4: ........ San Dlqo, 4. r ..... a.Ooklad3 u; LA.• Poldor, 6lfl lllm,zaS.l), ''3lp.m. 1 - ala COudUil 3-3) atlCulu City (~ 1·2),l,:llp.m. s.aJ.e (Del.acia 4-2) at Ta.. (h&en , 4:3), a,:JS p.m. ,• To The Person Who Took A MOTOROLA TWO-WAY RADIO ·;' From My Tr~ck I Will ·Pay .$1 00 FOR IT'S RETURN~ T.o..,...s.. Calilamia (McCu.kiil 4-5) tl Chiea&o (Mdl well :1-2~ I ,]l p.m. • ......._ (BIIIud U) " (M. Y"""'l-2~ 7:31p.m. _,. •NOTICE• St. Louil, 16: H. 31fl l1fl llfl holliS, 2S minutes. It was lhe sixth time in Becker's · career be has come back from two sets down. "That helps," Becker said . "My opponent knows that it's fu from over." Becker's foremost rival, topseeded Stefan Edbera. returns to · action today. He has a careerS~ record ajlainst his scheduled foe, Austrian Horst Stoff. Mooica Seles, seeking to defend her women's tide and N~. I ~ing, was to face South Afnca s · Mariaan de Swardt, ind third-seed, ed Gabriela: Sabatini waa matcbeil . against Emanuela Zardo of Switzerland in IIIXllld-round play. No. 2 seed Stdfi Graf advanced to the third round Wednesday, trouncing Petra Langrova 6-0,6-1. Fourlh-seeded Mary Joe Feman· · dez defeated Germany's Sabine · Hack 6-4, 6-0; No. S Arantxa Sanchez Vicario beat AustraJiaJI· Kristin Godridge 6-1, 6-2; No. 11 Katerina Maleeva beat Japan's Aldko Kijimuta 6-2, 6-3, and No. 13 -Nathalie Tauzi1t beat feiiOII>' · Frenchwoman Nathalie Gucm:e 6- · 2' 6:1 . · · ~.. ~--------------------------~ 2 Today'• games CONNIES. AUDITIONS. NATURALIZERS s•srlli Dublin, which entered district play with a third seed, eamed a trip to the regionals wilh a thrilling 1-0 victory over second-seeded Westerville Norlh oo a twO-Out squeeze play in the sevenlh inning. Saunders coached the Marauders from 1982-1985 and 'led the Maniuders tO lhe schools first TriValley Confii'CIICC baseball title in 1984. In 1985, be left to 18ke an · assislallt coach's position wilh the Indiana Hoosiers. After two years with the Big Ten school, hew returned home to central Ohio to coaeh lhe Shamrocks. GB a.-cn2,a...to.d 1 CJ'r FRIDAY, SATUIDAY and MONDAY SHOES son. Agenor eVened the match at two sets each. and seemed poised for victory when he won· three of the first four aames in the final set. Connors somehow shifted back into a geu few players have and won 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, ().6, 6-4. . "Once it got into lhe fifth, and it was a matter of who was going to get down and dig and grind and do whatever it takes to win the match, I'm pretty happy in that position," West Division NewYark7,BooiOn0 "I was done. I was suze of iL" Hershiaer aaid llllldc a hurried 10 call his wife, Jamie, in California. · "This is It, I'm finished," he said be told her for tbe millionth (See HERSIDSER a. Pip 5) Ill SAVINGS •voring an improbable ccmeblll;k· at age 38, jumped to a tW<Hetlead ovu Ronald Agenor on center court Wednesday. "I can't lllay much better than lhat." he saiil. Then fell 91(l S.alol, ~tuuM Cit' 0 :;:&. 1st PAIR••••••••••••••••••• 20°/o OFF . 2nd PAIR••••••••••••••••••25°/o OFF 3rd PAIR •••••••••••••••••• 30°/o OFf By DAVID CRARY Aaodated l'rtM Writer PARIS (AP) - 'Champloos. · Boris Becker and Jlmm¥ CoiiiiOfS demonstrated the me:::;.':!f!r tbe word in French Open they so could have 1oet. J65 ~ Jll 21/l . .419 3 1/l .oM2 l1/l .m a lfl .349 second. . After consecuti •e doubles liY Kent Hrbek ll1d Chili Davis. I.YID . issued a walk and Gagne followed with bis fifth homer. l!lsewhere, it was California 8, Chicago 4; New Ycrk 7, Boston 0; Toronto 8, OatJand 3; Bal~ 2, Cleveland 1; Seatlle 8, IC.nsas City 0, and Milwaukee 6, Detroit 2. wins in·French Open Connors, Becker notch Conn<is. .l~ Mil- 6, DioCnid 2 forced layoff, the 32-year-old Hershiser was Sbootinil for his IOOih big-league victory. . . :"Nobody knew if I CQU)d come . back," he said. "Not Dr.Jobe, not 1 lherapistPatScrenar,nObody. '.'Thete was nobody I could ' photic who had been throuah lhia.' There was no medical book1 could s~~y .. There was no proven reba· b1h18UOII schedule because there wasnoproven·rebabililati!)n." Henbiser admitted that 11 rec:cady • MJn:b 15, be thought his career .wu finished at the Dodpn sprins ll'liDin& belldqarterut Vem B -h, Fla. He was pildtiaa what was llllpposed to be his last simulated . pme, !Jifore be would plulb ill an exblbilion ~ "After JUSt a couple innings, I was tired and I ached," he said. "I was throwing the ~I like 1 man who had just unclelgone surgery lJll lhe WIOIIJI urn. Per the first lim,e, I believed I WOuld never pUCh . ._was . WedDtiilay's ocores Swing Into Sunnna·r· . his seventh no-hitter on May I , millsed two 8t.IS while oo lhe DL, ne h was only the fourth time in 70 S111U widl Texas thai Ryan hadn't lasted 8lleast five innings. Aflel: Texas took a 1-0 lead in Ryan '1 earned run average lhe farst oo Brien Downing's dou· jumped rnxn 2.94 to 3.56. The 44- . ble and Ruben Siena's single, the yeao-okl rigbt-lalder, who pitchDd Twins struck for four runs in lhe WLPcLGB ow-m~.4<ll SALE won ft\oe o{ his last six decislona afW .. 0,.3 - . the IIIXllld straiabt for Tuaa, which bad won 14 in a ~~being sbut out 3-0 ~RICAN LEAGUE Rut Division National Leaaae eame against the liosfSan l Franclaco Glaota, wlto wop 6·1. Tbe rhubarb ;. ' took place after Reds Oird baselliau Chris Sabo : was ClUed out on strikes to end tile top of tile seventll. (AP) · . ·, cmt walked one. ·"It's always soliletbinlto get one off Ryu," Aid GaPe. Who was given the baD aft« a lao dRw it back 00 the field. The night belonged to Gape and Jack Morris, who pitched 1 four..IJitter wbile lltriking out a IICIson-higb eight, Morris (5-S) has I Hershiser returns:to · action with Dodgers By·JOHN NADEL AP Sports Writer · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thirteen months after undergoing radicarshoulder surgery, Henbis. er returned· to the mound for the Los Angeles Dodgels. He believes his comeback.is a miracle. And he said SQ in a story he co~ulhored in Wednesday's editions of lhe Los Angeles Times. "Maybe r,eople don't know this, hut I a ways say a prayer before I start a game," HershiiiU wrote. , "When I make my fnt start, I am going to be praying so hard, I'm worried that I am going to break down and right there on lhe field. I'm w~ed they'll have tQ delay the-game to calm me down. "I just hope everyone under~tands. What they are 8eein~ and what I am living, is a miracle. ' Hershisc~ made his return ·Wednesday rught apinst the Houston Astros at Dodger Stadium. It was his first ~ce in a bigteague game smce April 25, 1990 .·- two days before Dr. Prank Jobe performed major reconstructive 1Dfiery oo his nght shouldc:r. · As be resumed his career after a The Dally Sentinel Pag1 5 Pomeroy Mlddl!f!On, Ohio Thur!Ciey. May 30, .1991 •! I I I �' ' • 1 ·' •t Paqe & The Dally Senunet Thursclly, May 30, 189'J Pomeroy--Middlefort, Ohio Thunderstorms., hot humid Friday, May 31 Weclnelday were brokan m North Carolina, Wjscolllin, Ohio. West Vl!]Pnia, South Carolina. Dclaw~ andPennsylvania. In Plliladclpbia. the.· mercury climbed over 90 degrees for the eleventh time this month. . In contraSt, winds ot up to 40 mph were expected to keep tanper· aturea in San Francisco in the S0s. Temperatures through! the North· west were expected to be equally low. . · Higb temperature~ today~ forec&ll for the~ m the North• west and the Rockies;. the ~ and 70s for most of Cal1forn11, the Northeru Plains and most or. N~ England; and the 80s and 901m ~ Midwest, the middle A~tl~ stileS, die Nonbelsl and the • The high for the llllion Wednel' day was 106 de~ at Presidio; Texas. . (six, twenty-three, twenty-folll', thirty-five, forty, fortyo(JIIe) The jsckpot is $4 million. Kicker 4-1-5-4-9-3 (four, one, five, four, nine, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · three) Businesses wilDie products or oper· ations expose people to chcmicals Pick 3 Numbers · 9-9-4 believed to canse cancer would W. VA. (nine, nine, four) have to provide warnings under a Pk:k4Numbers law that voters may be asked to 4·2·2-1 approve next year. · (four, two, two, one) Ohio Citizen Action, a nonprofit consumer and enviroiunental group that claim$ 450,000 contrib- Cards · Q (Queen) ofHeans utors staltwide, said Wednesday it 9 (Nine) ofOubs was starting a pc:tition drive that 4 (Four) or Diamonds could place a nght·to-know mea· 8 (Eight) of Spades sure on the ballot in November 8p-CIH)5-29-91 1936edt 019111 Accu--.lnc. 1992. If it becomes law, the initiative would require warnings on products or food sold in Ohio that con· tained any of 458 specific chemi· cals believed to cauae cancer, birth defects or reproductive~ Industries whose operations Fridar will again be hot and exposed nearby residents to such humid wtth widely scattered main· chemicals would have to notify ly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs them by mail.. will be around 90. . . The record 'high tenijlerature for this date at the Colutnbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1915. · The record low was 36 in 1984. South Central Oblo Sunrise this morning was at Tonight, partly cloudy, warm · 6:06 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:52 and muggy. Low around 70. p.m. Chance of rain 20 peiCCRL Friday, partly swmy, hot and humid wilh a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Higb near 90. Chance of "If I could take the strong rain 30 percent. auributes of each one of the candi· Exteaded forecast ·dates, I could come up with a great Saturday tbrou&b Monday: president," Manning said "UnforContinued unseasonably warm tunately, that can't be done." and humid each day with widely The university system's board scattered to scattered thunderwas to meet Thursday to consider storms. Highs in the 80s to near 90 the candidates; and lows 65•70. GaDlpolls Stockyards Co. May 25 1991 Medium Fr.-, i &: 2 Steen: 2S0-300 tbs., 94.50-125.00; 300-500 lbs., 93.00.106.00; 500.700 lbs., 74.00.103.00; 7QO.Up 75.00-85.50. Medium llrame, 1 &: 2 Heifers: 250-300 lbs., 85.00.104.00; 300.500 lbs., 80.00.96.00; SQ0.700lbs., 75.50-89.00; 700.Up 68.00-81.00. Butcb• COWl: ' Utilities, 54.50-61.00. , Caniler/Cuaers. 55.00-down. Light weight low gra!le cows, 47.00-Down. . Heiferettes, Up to 71.00. Holstein Steers llld BuDs: 300-800 lbs. 75.00-100.00. Buteber .Bull: Utilities, SS.00-68.75. Canner/Cutter, 53.~.00. Veal Calva: Choicdprime. 92.50-105.00. Medium, 85.00-94.00. Sprlaler CoWl: 675.00 8t down. Cow/Call Com.: 1050.00-down. Baby Calva: · 180.00 8t down. Butch• Sows: 400-600 lbs., 47.50-51.00. Top Hop: . 220-250 lbs., 49.50-51.50. Butch• Boars: ,. 39.()().41.50. Pip by Head: 18.00-38.00. MICH. LOttery IMansfield I aa•l• berS ~~~u:!;th~ su~l1!~5 -4().4 1 en b • ct" I IZ S egiD 8 IOD for warning law C •t• ·nw,..., GllfPI'tlt;INtt Humid weather will continue around Ohio By Tbe Alloclated Press Forget about any possible relief from this hot and humid Oh.io we&Jher in the ncar future. The National Wel!ber Service . now says the 90,-degree heat and · oppressive heat will continue well into next week. Tonight will be warm and muggy with a chance of thunder· stormS nmh. Lows ~m be 65.70. (1) ET-391. 88VIi $40. 3· .· number memo~ Reg. 99.95. 143-557, Sllle 58.95 (2) ET·421. 88VIi 150. 30number me~ flag . 119.95. 143-558. Sllle .95 (3) ET·414. S.W 150. 10· number memory. Reg. 109.95. 143-559, Sale 59.115 . . -.00 Computer • ault-IIIMS-oose I 3M!" Drive 25·1063 "'* 1111111 PCflrlllllle ....... With .Furniture"from Ufestyle's llr Dlllce ZII·IIIIUT - C1 •Sofas Starting At $499 e<:ountry Glider/Rocker Loveseat $69900 .t.tll .._· · •Sleep Sofas Starting At $59900 1.8-Z-Boy, Benchcraft lo Lane Action Layaway Now for Father's Day $ Starting S39900 •New Shipment of Brass Headboards Starting At $5 900 As Low As ~ions CUt 25~ 29900 of (ountry, . (ant~~~~parary, Wood & Dlllylfl£111 ....... Dell Save '280 19~ In-...... Ill,.,-· 200 Wordi .Per Minute Low llo Up to PAno GROUP By Ttlncope .......... ~10111 120 128·2112 llllay llllllnlllladu•e Alii SoflNI Bup -- -w. SoniWO. Flog. 379.116. 128·2115 . ......... ; .... .. .... . . _ , .. ... - · · · S o n auo. Flog. &OI.OO. 128·2111 ......... ............. ztt.OD HO. - · Rtfj. •1111.116. 128·1032 .... ... ............... "'·" - 1 0 . Son .,.., Rtf~. 39U5 128·- .... . ................. - H t . t l •Select Group of Glast, Black & Brass ~~~~•s SAlE $8900 . •Solid Oalr Magazine lamp T•l• ... f17t.OO SALE $12900 •S PIICI DIIING GIO.. s.t IIICI... 41" Ulltllr•a T.W. IIIII 4 ::r::-.: SALE $5 9900 1125-................... '. - HD.- - · Rtfj. 8911.116. -<UI.tl _,__Cut-. ""-· Reg. 44.115 . . 11211·11112 . " ........ . ........ ... -1t.tl I L / 1 - - . -1124. Reg. 17U6. 11211·1331 ....................... - ,.,... 2 '*·a. 2M'. ~ · 71.15. 1125-12711 ...... : .. .............. - ..... 7 •Free Parking •FreeDe'llvery ,.. Ill I I 11rd DlttM:ret . . . -EASY CBIIIY II II. HOlliS DA&Y ..,,0." •ro s •~ , ., •• ' I I. I It would have taken more than a g9Qd rain to dampen t.he sjliriiS of the Ame(ican Legion units condueling Memorial Day services Monday. Legionnaires of bot.h Middleport and Pomeroy were out part of the day for brief services at cemeteries . around the county. Most everywhere the crowds were small. Not so at the Burlingham Church and Cemetery where the tOOth annual Memorial Day observance attracted about a hun- 2.I 1.M...... ..... --c;:;:- ~~---··.CUII!I":~·.48·~No.".te IIIA _,..,..._,Cut~ ... Rtfj. . __ ,...,._....,....,_!_,__.,.....,. .. -------~~~~~~--lllat_.., PIU1IHIJ..,CMIIIIl,,... ...lllll-· illolpors. HI-111M . ...................... -11.11 . Ull..,._..._ -.. --.,.=-.....,.,...,••• -==-- ~ Three Meigs Countians were recently named to the National Honor Societr of Phi Kappa Phi at Ohio Univemty. Named to the oational scholastic honor society were Sharon K. Hawley, a graduate student in music education and wife of Georae L. Hawley; Jennifer L. vacatzon B l'b[. e sch00 [ se( Community Caleadar Items appear two days before an event aad the day of that eveat. .~tems must be received weD in advance to assure publlcatioa Ia the cal· eadar. Air Cross Tminerh low. TlftJRSDAY CHESHIRE ·The Gallia·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. Naill I to 'I •ooo-lnll _ _lilll_,ftni_. _ _ _ _ ~Mico""--ftCoop . -IIWNI idtlllll IOiO ~--~10UCH·"ION£11'U1.8En....... S'r -~.,.. oomputlrized .....-.FCC ' 81 od. Hollar{lliirOI-- W I - - WI Ill. - - ....... roqulrid. 0CoWor--""""" A family get-together was held at the home or John Walter and Belinda Dean recently ·to celebralt . the birthdays of John A. Dean and ·. Kenneth ·Marlcins, and the anniversary of V~rmont and Kenneth Martins, l!etty and Robert Reid and Frances and Junior Smalley. Enjoying dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martins, Racine; John and Virginia Dean, Bob and Beuy Reid, Pataskala; Hobart Jr. and Frances Smally, Wierton, W.Va.; Donna Young, Pomeroy; Joshua Smith. Rodney Reid, David Reid, Tammy Downour, Melia and Megan, all of Patasltala; Bill and Ruth Spaun, Shannon and Ju!ia, Pomeroy; Susie Riffie, Tamtko · Riffle, Adam Riffie, Pomeroy; Judy and Kenny Jones, Eldersville, Penn.; Dale and Natalie Smalley, Chris Uu, Brian Utt, Adam Utt, Amy Hartford, Season lbbs, all of Wetrton, W.Va. The host and host· ess, John and Belinda Dean, Jeremy Dean, James Dean and Sarah Parsons enrolls at NC Carl Parsons, Sumner Road, Pomeroy, baa been accepted by Northwestern Coli~~be1in 1991. cluses in the A~ He is majoring m tbe IUIOIIIOiive IIIChnology J1Dg11111. A I R . on Rock Sprfugs UMW meet . SUNDAY CARPENTER· Rev. Calvin Evans will be lhe guest speaker at the Mt. Union Baptist Church in Carpcnltr on Sunday at 6:30 p.r:t. The Calvin Evans Family Singers will perform. Pastor J9e Sayre invites the public. Y!!~r Key to Great Buys SPRING VA illY CINEMA 446 4514 . U.OO UlliAII MTIIIll UT\11111\Y I SUIIIIII'Y Sl .OO MIIAUI •IIIIT lUESCliiY 1991 ...... 14'170' 3 ... , ••••• w.n. OM PAY AS LOW AS .........,.a.... ...... .............. S134~! .... - ............ ....... , ·-- ~ - - · - - - tClooir ~ Door IIJIIIp&llt ..... Y~~ --••: ....... - Conn 1111111 - · ..... . . . .-tCNIII 2 FRIDAY MAY 31ST 9AM • 5 PM Following dinner gifts were presented to the guestS and music and singing by the hosts were presented. Games and swimming were enjoyed by all w.~~· MIDDLEPOI1, OHIO CLASSIFIEDS. .. . oean. ...D/II-IIoolt4"WIIInl•••__,•1\aa n •aat --('11"011_. ....... 992-5627 219 N. SECOND DEUVERED. SERVICED Peyment figured at 1011. Down, 20 Yra .. 12.21111. Apfl . . Swartz, Pomeroy, a senior majoring in pl:ysical therapy, daughter of Roger and Marlene Swartz: and Tammy Holter, an industrial and sys1ems engineering maj<!r, daughter of Ronald Holter, Btdwell, and Linda Holler, Racine. AUMC men honor mothers ,. Family celebrates birthdays Glan & Iran. ,/ {_~/;·.~··· ' SATURDAY CHES1ER · The annual Chester High School Alumni Banquet and Dance will be held at the Chester POMEROY • There will be a Elementary School on Saturday. 12-step A.A. meeting at the The banquet will begin at 6:30p.m. J.T.P.A. office in Pomeroy on Sun· followed by a dance with music by day at7 p.m. · Charlie Brown Ritz. Call 378-6294 or 985·3855 for late reservations. LOTIRIDGE • There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the LotPOINT PLEASANI' • The Lib- tridge Community Center on Sunerty Mountaineers will be appear- day from noon to 2 p.m. Cost is $5 ing at the Senior Citizens Center in for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. SYAIIUIG AT$29900 •Dinette Sets •Queen Set of Bedding ' TUPPERS PLAINS • There will be a round and square dance on Friday at the Tuppers Plains VFW Building from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring Country Grass. Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Public is invited. RECUNERS · All with •1m illillr.rillg mattmMI. Starting At SJ99 $39900 SALE llg. S15JI.OO ;~ala Flog.14ti.OO lllllh strock patt•n ill patel colan. • LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hrmn sing on Friday evening featunng the Daily Family and other !ileal talent. Steve Reed invites the public. Refreshments will be served. Save..,. 1MB RAil e<:onfeqlctrary Sofa & Lovesaat ~ FRIDAY LEBANON TOWNSHIP • The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the township building. VGA &riiFhlcl SALE . POMEROY • Free clothing day · will be ~eltl at the Salvation Army ·' jn Pomerpy on Thursday from I0 1 a.m. to .noon, All area residents in need .of Clothing are welcome. ' Summer Sale 111.1759.00 . ·. versity ill Durllam, C. thill fill. He plans to get I in public policy and intenlational relations Mrs. Ronald Reynolds reviewed Reynolds stated that the story and then follow in his fllher's steps ' the book ''The Wind at Momin " achieves the perfect blend of hisin a Navy career, perhaps as an by James Vance Marshall at ~e toric facet and epic drama. intelfigence officer. recent meeting of the Mi4dJepon Mrs. Hackett presided at the The popular "Concert Under the Lirenry Club held at the home of meeting and welcomed the memElms" series at Ohio University ·Mrs. George HackeU Jr. bers and one guest, Nellie Zerkle. During her review Mrs. Roll call was answered with memwill begin on June 19 and continue every Wednesday at 7 p.m. through Reynolds stated that the novel bers and guest telliJig or a histo.tical July 17. Ron Socciarelli is the · recreates the true story of Magel- dream unfulfiiJCd. . director. Meigs Countians will lan's historic voyage in the autumn Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. remembCr him for the many sum- or 1519 when five ships and 273 Reynolds gave brief insights or mer concerts he bas conducted in men set sail into the unknown. thCU' lives and Mrs. Hackett read an P . omeroy_ over the year$ under three years later one ship and 19 article on "Tea at the Ritz." She men sttuggled back They·were ~ . also presented the gavel to Mrs. $110Dsorship or Bank One. first men ever to have sailed IIOWKI Bernard Fultz who will serve as QuillS from everywhere will be the world. The voyage was beset president in the fall. on display at Quilt National 1991 with stonns, s~recks, mutiny The hostess served a three wn. The story course English rea as it is observed to be held at' the Dairy Barn South· and fear of the eastern Ohio Cullur&l Arts Center was told from the view of a young in England. cabin boy, Juan Vizcaya. Mrs. on Dairy Avenue in Athens. The exhibition will highligl)t work of 69 quilt artists from 26 - states, Canada, E.ngland, Germany and Japan. . On Mother's Day the men of the · Nicole and Kr,le, the Plains; Cindy They will be on display frOm Alfred United Methodist Church . and Rick Dtllinger, Cassie and . · June 1 through July 28. . .honored 21 mothers with gifts of Richie, and Iris and Clarence . potted geraniums. Special recogni- Warner, Athens. Kenny Wi~s needs YOU. · tion was given to Clara Follrod, Marlene Donovan &I tended Have you signed up yet to par· oldest mother, aDd Tonya Brooks, Sigma Beta Tau, National Nurses ticipate in the fune 15 Ohio River youngest mother. Lisa Henderson, Honor Society at Ohio University Sweep? Sharon Gilligoly and Gertrude on May 19. She assisted with the Kenny is organizing the local Robinson gave readings. Florence program , SwCCP. where selected sites along Spencer read from a letter of John Sarah Caldwell attended the 57 mtles of Meigs County river- Taylor concerning his mother, Icy graduation of her granddaughter, front will be cleaned. Volunteers Taylor. Kim E.wing from Meigs High are asked to register with the Meigs Alfred Church celebrated family School on May 19. County Litter Control office at day with a dinner at the church on Martha, Joe and Will Poole and 992-6360. May 19. Rev. Sharon Hausman · Nellie Parker attended the birthday As a reward for picking UJi litter gave tbe blessing. Those auencling party of Homer Parker at along ~e river bank, eac:h volun- ,from ·. a distance included Larry Stiversville on May 19. teer will be gtven a T·shin. '!)'ash Ritchie, Caldwell: Kathy Essman, · · ·· bags and stoves will be provided . . and everything that can be recycled T l • willbe,whiletherestwillgotothe landfill. The Pomeroy Uni!ed Methodist "Share God's Blessings." Have a nice weeki Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church Students will study the Bible and Trinity CongreJPitional Cbun:h and .Participate i~ art activiti!ls, will be holding a Joint Vacation mustc, servtce proJCCIS, recreauon Bible School from June 10 tluough and worship, all centered on the June 14 at the Trinity Church, Sec- theme of blessings. More information may be ond and Lynn Stree!S in Pomet'!ly from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. obtained by visiting the church Point Pleasant, W.Va. on Saturday. Classes will be offered for chil- office from 9 a.m. to noon, TuesFriday m01'11i11gs, or by POMEROY • The Belles and dren age three throogh sixth gnlde c~fN~gh . g 992-3172.. . ' Bealis Western Square DiuK:e Club and all children or die community will hold a dance Saturday from are invited to attend. The theme is 8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with caller Scotty Schaver from Akron. Several donations were made at LONG BOTIOM • There will the May meeting of the Rock be a hymn sing at the Mt. Olive Springs United Methodist Women. Community Church in Long Bot· The meeting opened with The tom on Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring Lord's Prayer by the group follocal talent. Pastor Lawrence Bush lowed by the singing of hymns led invites the public. by Sharon Fobner. Officers reports were given and HENDERSON • The Gallia Betty Will gave the card repon. , , • Twirlers Western Square Dance Prayer for the sick and needy' Club will hold a dance Saturdiy was given by Katherine Riley. from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Bc;:t;oster gave devotions Community Ceiuer, Henderson, with . • "Mother MaP:" and W.Va. Open to all western style "Mother's ~.· square dancers. 1be JX'Og11111 given by Katherine Riley was entitled "Seasons of a REEDSVILLE. •· The Olive Woman's Life." Township Volunteer Fire DepartAs it was Katherine Riley's last ment will have a baked steak din- meeting with the group, she was ner on Saturday from 4-7 p.m. at given a card signed by the group the ftre swion in Reedsville. and a gift. Dorothy Jeffers closed the meetRACINE • Enleltainment at the ing with prayer. Racine Star Mill Park will begin Saturday at 7;30 p.m. Dares thereafltr will be every other Saturday. Meigs honor students named Community calendar In- Calllog ~1000HX D Wllh , ,.,.. . , . Mark Walter Crooks was the only recipient of a Susan Park Scholarship not able to attend the Middleport Alum!)i banquet where they were presented Saturday nighL Mark, son of Gene Crooks who graduated from Middleport in 1958, will be attending Duke Uni- Weather Enioy Summer In ·Style • dred. Marshal/board meets to select president HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - None of the four finalists for Marshall University's presidency has strong suppon on the Univemty of West Vifginia System board, which makes reaching a consensus difficult, Chancellor Charles Man· ning said. By Cbarieae HoeiUcb Tax appraisers are in Meigs Couaty now carrying out the first step in the planned reappraisal wbtch will take place later this summer. . Bill Wickline, auditor, advises that ptoperties are now being listed and checked for S11'11Ctural changes, such as additions, but that pricing on each property for tax purposes won't talce place until later this sutnmer. . The work is being done by Appraisal Research Corporation as a preliminary to the actual reappraisal which according to staie law has to be done every six years. This is the year! . But there is good news . The new figures won't go on the tax books until 1992. And, of course, taxes for 1992 are not payable until . 1993. Thct Dilly Sentinel-Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .....;_Community Comer----- Literary Club reviews N: dearee Mage/an's historic voyage ·Livestock report----~ ta, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi ~tna continues . By Tile A.odl4ed Prell and much of New EDgland. Temperlblre8 were wmn in 1M · On Wedneaday, thl!lldentorms nation's eastern ball early today caused flooding, tornadoes and and the reJioa pqaec1 for aaotber damaging hlil in Nebruka. Power day of record-brakillg bciiL Severe 0111qa were replllcd in Kansas. High ~emperature records for thunderstorms continuod to baUer the Midwest Rain fcll emy today in parts of DUm Washington ~. nortbem California, Idalio and Nebraska. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Severe thunderstorms were the selectiona Wednesday night in ·expected to develop in parts of the Ohio Lottery: Accu·W~f~t VIa weat~er Thuraclly, May 30, 1991 SATURDAY JUNE 1ST ·5 PM �• ~-- • Page -B-The Dally Sentinel . · Thursday, May 30, 1111 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Host families sought :Meigs County scholars honored during luncheon Five top Meigs COunty scbolars from Eastern, Southern and Meigs High Schools ~ being featured oo the WSKZ television f salure to die "Best of !he Class 1991" which will airdwina May and June. All five Sllldents; valediCIOI'iw or !heir classes, are being fealuled in Public Service AllnouncemeniS toms, their native Jan~ and !he Mrs. Shirley Coleman, Pomeroy, local coordinalor for the Academic Year in Americs High School Exchange Program, is . presently interviewing families in this part of Obio to host a foreign exchange student Tile cross culwral learning program places teenagers from Europe, Asia and Latin America with Amer!Cin fam·· ilies for a semester or school yesr. Ohio has been host to dozens of foreign Students this year. "Spring time is the most exciting time of the program year for these students," says Coleman. "They love the prom, yearbooks and class rings." Customs like these, which are part of any American teenagc:r' s ell)lerience, ~ new and differ· entforreens from abroad. The program also gives American families !he chance to learn abol!t a foreign culture. Exchange students brinl[ their hnlidav cus- l!w were videotaped during a lun· cheon held at the Huntington Museum of Art oo May 6. Honored were Andrea Leigh Cleland, Basrem High School; Ienaifcr Dllrlene Smilh, Soudlem High Scllool; and Aaron B. Sheets, Jennifer L. Taylor and Kristen A. Slawta",lll of Meigs High School. Ladies Circle elects officers Off'ICel!l wen: elected at !he May meeting of the Faith Gospel Ladies Circle held at the home of Mary Alice Bise wilh Virginia Walton as Business Services =- Humphrey, Diane and Tomisina White, Dolly Reed. Devotions were read by Sandy. Cowdery to celebrate Mother's Day. There were 24 shut-in calls reported and C{U'ds were sent to · many from the group. A mother-daughter banquet will be held at the church on Tue~y with a theme of shoes. The June meeting will be held in the church basement with Diane While and Tammy Cowdery. special di•hea of lbeir homelands ~to lh~ir Ameri~ homes. "It's like a lnp abroad without evc:r Ieav· ing home," IIOICS Coleman. "These .. to-bolless. Officers are Vivian Humphrey, interesting young ambassadors soon win the hearts of their hosts president; Dolly Reed, vice presiTiley arrive as strangers and dent; Diane White, treasurer; become 'sons' or 'daughters' in Tammy Cowdery, secrewy; and Sandy Cowdery, dl;votionalleader. their American families." Attending were Erica Boring, Next year's participants, chosen from hundreds of applicants, will Bobbie Reed, Tammy and Christoarrive in Ohio in August. They all pher Cowdery, Debbie Barringer, SIIC8!t Ellj!lish, sre covered by full Sandy Cowdery, Vivian medical.msurance, and have !heir ~wn spe~ding money. Host ramilies rece1ve a travel scholarship worth up to $800 off !he cost of an A wedding shower was held Purtell, and Duane and Hazel Stan· A1FS studyflravel abroad prognun. recently for Kathy Hess at !he Zion ley. .· , • Families interested in choosing qurch of Christ The shower was . The door Jl11ZO W!IS presented to a boy or girl to host for the 1991-92 given by Julie Stanley, Becky Fos- Cindy Nau. Other gifts went to Ida school yesr should contact Cole·. ter, Lena, Bev and Roberta Nappec. Murphy. Charlotte ~ess, Mary man at 742-2125 to set up an inter· · Cards and gifts were presented Cole~, Martha Cunrungham and view or call regional director to the hcnored guest and refresh· Demck Nau. Lynne David at 1-800-322-4678. ments were served to Mary Cole· man, Bonnie Arnold, Margaret Chester alumni to meet Hysell, Charlotte and Becky Hess, · The Annual Chester High · It was not~d there w11l be a I ulie Stanley, Lena and Bev Nap- School Alumni Banquet and Dance county hymn smg the last Sunday p~r. Angie Hess, Peggy Bole, will be held at Cbester Elementary: • .Marlha Cupningham, Freda Elam, in June at Tuppers Plains. · . onSa~y. . The next mccong, 1une 27, will Dorothy Reeves, Ida Murphy , The banCJuet will at be held at the Hemlock Grove Bossie Hysell. Evelyn Thoma, Ann 6:30 p.m. with a dancebetoserved follow at Cindy, Lee, and Derrick Chruch and a ladies quartet concert Williams, 9 p.m. with music by "Chsrlie Nau. . · will be presented by Charlotte Sending gifts were Lee Hysell, Brown Ritz." ~ben, Jane Wise, Donna J~- Kay, Call 378-6294 or 985-3855 for · Bill, Jeff, Joe, Jessica McEI· !"~ &'!li Sharon Hawley. The pubhc late reservations. roy, Bertha Bing, Bob and Msrge IS IRVIt,ed. "-"·111'11 .......... ........... FUUYIIISUI£D •suLL ......... ........., SIDING CO. ...._ ' • 1 'I J !I ,. j KRISTEN SLAWTER ~;r··~ .I ' . f It/ JENNIFIR TAYLOR 1.. '· ·j report 011 Cbarldine Alldre. . erhi.Mt-1... 110 SI!IINY ... ' TO fUCE AN AD Clll 99~·21 56 ,, MONDAY tl,ru FRIDAY I A.M.. to 5 P.M. ' •.. ' JENNIFER SMITH AARON .SHEETS ' .. ' Circle graduates · Marie E. Circle, son of Patricia Circle and the late Melvin G. Circle, gradUIIed from tbe University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kan., on May 19. Circle received a Bachelor of AriS degree inpoliliCII acience. He ·bad been a member of tbe University of Kansas ' ~~~~~~Ching band and numerous pep bands for all four I I I I I I I I I I I I Al\'DREA CLELAND I I I I :Mother-daughter banquet held The annual mother-daughter . blnquet of 1bo RICIDe Fine Blptill Cburdl was beld IIICflltly with the theme ''In Mother's Poocaeps " A CSJnd dimc:r was ICrved 10 13llldics. A short mpOID,P.IIIWmu Collowod b)' I . IJIIPPCl show ailed, "Nooh IIIII lbe Ark". J*!C:Dted by Roaalee SayN and Lisa Wodanan was enjoyed by • • ' all. Hanaialba*ds were preaenrecl to Oamet Ervine, oldest mother; Carol Pipe. younflllll mother; Ellie Smitb, mother with moat fllllily preaent; Shirlee Cappo, daughter who CillO the fwlbeit. Bertha M. Sayre, Miuionary Circle, was thanked for a memoJable evening, ,• I I I I I I I I I I I 2 t~thel price of 12 exp. 15 exp. 24 exp1• '--- 36 exp. $2.99 $3.99 $5.99 $7.99 v,u 1r lh '\t l~"* ll'i ub!tmg ,,r~llCr. ~~ ::.lure h •r Jl!t.lil::.. I everyday LON price• PHOTO CASH BONUS COUPONS FRUTHS PHdTO SHOP QrreetiOft. ~c.., ...,,.... ..,,..., ToillunL ,......,.. -~~.- · ' DAY 811'011! I'UILIC&TION CO" OIADLINE ~1HIOA.M. IATUIIOAY , MONDAY PAPER . :. 2'00 P .M. MO!ID&Y TUEIOAY ,APJi!A - 2 :00P.M. TUIIDAY WIDHDDAY APIA . - 2'00 P.M. WIDNIIOAY THUAIOAY 'PliPER - 2 ,oo~ .M . THUUOAY FAIOAt PAPIA - 2 t00 P.M . F91D&V IUNOAY PAPIA polio Dilly .. •• • 25°/o ,Clauified • i' ..,. I I' ' •• • •• I '' ,. "'• ~ pa~es,corer the ,_""-"""'" USED UUOAD IllS .1~ ·- 1lol0-tfft 11 - Perm EQu"""*'t 12- Wantltd to luv 11- IGhoolt • lnlttUCtton 13-LiVIIIDcll 14-Hay • Grein 11 - lhdio, TV. Cl R.. ~, 17-MIIIC..,IIOWI U-W_.tcl To Oo 21 · ACl-C AWilli GOLI USSOIS && - Seed & Fertiliur A,.oCodol14 ..... c-114 AIHCodt 104 ...6-Gtllipolit 182-MiM.Ort 171-". Pl ...lnt '-•ov 14~-ANbit Jn-WIInot Dllt . - •.•, 33-Perrnt for ltle ' 71--C•mping lq_wlpment 7t-~mp•• a Motor Htmll Hom• tor 1111 34-···'"·· .......... 77- AutoA..,M Ae-•1• •••-Letert 937- autt•• .... ' 41-H•u• fOI'Rtnl 42-Mobite Hom• for. Atnl 4l-ftflnt tor lien• 44-Apertment fof Rent 41-FwrnilhM "oocns •e?-Co.tville ' I S!·rv:l'f' . ~ loMndltloft, , _ with the lnt•nll -tt. sv-• of ilollort Wllilltl, - dint end Prlnalp•t MMI...,. 1317 CoU•a• llood. lyre- ASSORTED •• On front porch lltd in livin& room illside. Chin• ablnet, bulfll, stareo calli· net, antique lll!in& mtclline, dilh•, re~:ords. houaehold itemS, hall n.. N1entendo tapn end much more. SPORTS BLOOPER VIDEOS '• •• ' •• I ·cHIPS '• • ••• .• REGULAR AND BARBECUE lEG. S2.29 ~ . :··l •,• SALE . •• '• ;• cuoo. Ohio, duotng ttMI 110 dly pertocl beginning Moy i MONDAYJ JUNE 3 •• POTATO 10 AM-4 PM 31, 1111. Ill 30. 1to . 10 Alll-4 PM PRICE ·REDUCED - PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! awaa---.....n7 F&Uib-$tHor ' IICICI O¥BIS-$H or The pnce has bien reduced to S81 ,900 and owner fin•nc•na of uP KEN'S AFPUANCE to 80% of purchase amount may be possible for quallfyin& person to buy very nice II!Jt home on 3\t acm in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths. 2 •ataps, rtnted I BR apt: l'nlperty 1ncludu 4,800 $11. ft. farm bide. 1nd mobile home. Gall 614-992-1104 fo~ Appt. SEIVICE 9t2-SUJ • HS..J561 au.. hllllflle 742-2421 · . 2'11 .. •••I* u.. IULLDOIIl 1M1 '· I••. . IACKHOI WORK. HOMI!Iml, ·'' ,. .-I •• I '·'.• • 10:00 em-1:00pm DCAYAMG ,~. LANDCLIAIING, WATII 8lld IIWIR UNII 11UCIICI AYAIAIU r •• •• 384 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 44531 • (814) 446-8620 • 2601 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT. WV. 26660 (304) 876-2303 788 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT,OH.46780 (614) 992-6491' thru letunley HOWAlD I~ $199 O;tEN Tu•dly FREI ElnMATEI . • .' AlfOfatrs s,ua· 1111 c . . . . ~~~~ '?:t\u"*&T.· MOOILI H1·71U er tti·IIIJ WI DO ~ 1114 FlrOI A-uo, ....., •1111: ...-,.c ....... ~Nng. HM t:olll Altlc~•. I t p nda, lllyaltl, Etc. - ""- c.__ .... till ......... 11l lAtl it, 2CJ, II. 81111. . . . For Eve~yoettl ...... ~-=Jill, 111, lftlf. - ltoriit 1.11. Olllo A... tr 1101, I~- ltJ 0 WJ I KJ CltJ ltool. 101, .., 1 IIIII ·-f"::."" llood. lolly ....... • Yonl loll: OM Dly ...... -. ""unlly, =..l'timll~&; ":: 111 Onljl Plu ,..., 111.7. 114-317..,. 1, N. ~ 'IUIIgo ......1'hlnl _- _· lloln ...., ........ __ 2 II. Ill.~- t1eotrt1 ••nluanl aoll - . ....._., ....lytle .................. ln;d muoh ..... Thin. IIIII l'rl. i till 1,;111. 1 till ~ . . _ Pille oil 111. 141 11 ······-· , COIISYIUCnGI c:.nt..,.,. Sth lift.~-- eo.,•••• - - on CttAtlllt ec:••,.... SIGNS . . . . . . .ltl .............. s..,ac....., tldr mo""tlf B9**frby by 915~4U3 667-6179 t-JI.'IO IIR . Pt. Pllaunt · & VIcinity . ~UALJTY - ·~ · l"'J. tr...T,.\:'.=.':! · Drtvl. On 111111 ......, boya · --·...... - ..- --~----- -~~~ .. - - 10111112, 3 IMh - ....... - - , oooter.. (1-no: . nuu• ..-...... r.-nIohalr~, Anl.----• lilt-. Dllilldontlll. wrtte: ~ . POIIIIroy, 4 MlddllpOrt & Vlclhlty ~~~~--, GIVIIWIY fll GROOM ROOM Coqlefl Gr••lllinl fer AU lrllllt EMiliE MEIINAR . ........ ... ........ .............'""", Wln·......... lilY ..a& e1UII ... 1m1. --11011 c- o- a o,.,..., -1 I ICit.,.: 1 - hllr, ol 1 . .,; 1 ....- . - . 2 ...7-.,.r:trr'2ri........... 614·9''2•6>120 SIIWAII'S .~ $499 . VInton, t;_ ......... ..._ -~--.-lnlor- ••m aa•a . c lntoole!', ---H.S.IIIIon'o: 114-:111n.o,.., Fri., ~- . CIDAI CONIS1iUmGN HI..Mior - 3111, 1ol,:lnl. - . _ lumK..,o; liM, 1:00..? I"L ....... n I IY, . . I .. . . ,. . aR-adallnt 1ncl Hama Repaln NO Jot TOO IIAU FlEE ESTIIATES -= -CIOIIiio, - - WI ley WiMit W. Do . WI DoWilllt •Siding •PIIntlnJ =sJ..'"J. =-~~to 1. Clollwo, RIVIG "1·101" 61•·Ht·IJII •Roofing Rd; =.:ldllllr, tto-flll. lnt-11-Codl .... don 11041.,1. IIIIo to IYIIIable lOr Pllli!lo .._. don ot the MimiOI· pellullollna or ot 1111 hoiNI .. ~ A••. , . _ ,_, ,. Ij •••• SNYDERS . Contact STEVE WNm 992-6434 After 5 p.m • DI'S'::li'AIIa S6Y..nls,_l•• NOTICI OF AVAILAiiiUTY FOil PUIUC INIPICfiON The . Caaletuu CDIIII lowdT...- ... Mlnuel-mofo,..... '" FRIDAY, MAY 31-10 AM-4 PM SATURDAY, JUNE 1 . SUNROOF INSTALUnON O'ftlj • • . . Hind Tufting Cu.tom D111pa1 BULLETIN BOARD - · pol . PIOFISSIONAL MICIOWlYJ • .llif I 124 Mulberry llvenue, Pomelo~ .,'• :·,•• • I ' ••• •• Gutt.t:t Downepouta ,. Gutter Cleenlng Painting mE mr•am •IIOlSTRT 111-la. ..... MOVING OUT SALE •• sa••.. 47-WIIItH to .. tnt 41-EQwiOment for Aent 41 - For L••• BOICE ,.' . lepalr, lupllle1, ••- a,.c. ,., "'"' R~eufte fttf . . . ..,. 1 - IIIW,- _,All ,,,~, lervlaa for 1110. In IIDDr... Wlllt 24 PACK-12 OZ. CANS CLUIS JO. I. IIAPOID 31 - lott • Acr•11• 31- AIIIIh.... W1n1H 112-New Hewen 141-A..ine ,.~..., · 773 - Mt~on 31-Hom• to. Solo 71-hltt & Motort for lilt 71-Auto ttlrlt • 32-Mo~n• 176-Applo Coovo 241-"lo Gm.de 143-PDrtltnd ZH--0..'11" Oiol. '247-lolln Follt CUSIOII lOLl 73- v.,., • • ~a·, 74-Matarc:ycl• 418-Loo~ 111-Chtlltl, 388-Vtftton 6 POl sss 71 - Au101 for lilt 72 - Truclll for I ell 23-l'rofW ...... IIIP¥ioet M ..oi'ICo .• WV Mel .. County -euem•• Opportunhy "' $499 $399 BILl SLACK 992-2269 ~, 11'. :llr. ' liP' 1J-In•ur.nce 14-lvtin . . Tratning . ' SIIES 30·44 ASSOnED stYLES AND COLORS •FIREWOOD 17.- llutialllnattumlftfl 11-Fruits. Veg . .tll• 11-fOf 111& or Trade · c\ll\d W.med ••" RC COLA 11- Pet• tor Sll& .. f 22-Monw to LOin following telephont> exchanges ... :M7-Ch•Nt• •• •• •LIGHT HAULING 11-luildllno luopll• ·--····"' 12-litt~etiOn 01110 41771..616 614.•741·1904 lOOPING ""·7•0 0... ••ovAL f tn~ni.lol Gllll• Courwy OFF ........ ....... ........... ...... ....,. , .................... a•-Misc. Meroh.-.• AU---IIPIIIIIn ~~---~mllloft CISTEINS, ETC. 4-...1-1 ••.00 ?4M - . . ,u 10 I .. ....... POOLS, NO SIIIIIAT 949·1161 11.00 U-Amiquoo .... 4-o~wo ''* wMt oliO ..,. . In tho ~ . " . . ."' ,....._, anti ttto G•fll· CASE KNIVES J-ln~ry J-AMHNOflmtfttl 7- Y•ll 1111 in tdvencel • 8-ft.ubtie- Sete • A.tc:16an v•' • ..,, -etl•tlfloddlsplev. ' • .. .,' ' LEATHER BELTS 14.1)0 11 - Houtlltald Q_. 12-......... - · - "·"" Acll 1-Lelt end Found •A ol•lffi• lllellfen.,._-!- T..ao.tt, IMIIMt I•· ' FREE Coupons lor you to save lor FREE photollnlsh· tng 1118rchandlse and· processing. Look ior coupons on every Roll Print Order raturnad to you !rom .., ... eri-.Mt·IIM 11.30/doy 11 1-CoN of Th.,kl CJI befOre 2 :00p.m llLWMtl. SHill & TID 'run I • .,. 11 no ....... 'ltri• ol 1~ fot ... c_..,ll-'•• ;s doullle prict ol •• Mit. -loin \ MEN'S Rote ~• . 01111• ., .... - ....... ,.. ••• , . old. " 1 .10 . . COUM foqlds paid in ..... ~. •,,.. edt - OM& Ja, and Fouftcl . . wM• 11 wont. Will _,, .,'1-lnll - ...lo ... ..,po_......to. .... - · -•otter Iiiii dl! . (Chtel< , ,, · APPALACHIAN .:1 =~~=:·::..or::: _, • Tulldly. WATEI 011\tMIIMJ TOUII.tU.: Friday, HAULING fill r•w. M'l, 111. I a.m. • 1 "At 11 nl'n" 1 , . _.. Pl. •••••• , 113.00 18 Montlllv •Ado tlllll '"""be plld In ldtOIICOIN . c.t• Of Thenb Haf!ipy Aft In Ill• ~ Park awareness : Mary Powell, Meigs Couaty County for public enjoyment and ·: Park District Director, bas writ· apprec181ion. This may be conservten a series or articles alloat ing sreas in llieir entirety or desi.$0· , . Melp County's parks ID obser· inl! park and recreation faciliues , vance or "Park AwareDell Wlihln these sreas wilhout destroy: Month." Emphasis or 11er artldell in'- the integrity of a property, ; will be oa tbe varloas parks Ia building or waterway. An organizational structure was • ~he county, how they were atab· designod 10 provide for the UbnOSt - lished, and the rac:illtles avalb!ble. eff'IC~ in the llllllS8Ction of the • Tbis first article, bowever, deals District s Internal and external with establlsbment ot the Melp · affairs, the componen!S of which, ".•County Park District. by their nature or character, arc · ~ Special psrk districts, created related to the development, growth · under Secuon 1545 of !he Ohio and welfare of the eommunity. The district must open the : Revised Code, ~ locally govc:rned and have !he pwpose of preserving untapped reservoir of resources to : and conserving the unique natural develop parks, recreation, and IOilrism whicb will prompt subsc· sreas of !he community. · Each district fme tunes that pur- quent economic expansion. Tile county pomnes an ilttrip· pose to the needs of the community or sres 11 serves. Some district are ing bistory, appoKilnately 62 miles nature preservation agencies, others or river ?rootage and waterway ' help fill their community's needs which enjoys a great deal of use · and sre !he only agency for both even in its undeveloped state. Tile · organized recreation and open scenic beauty wilhin the c<iunty space preservations. Most fall the cliffs, deep hollows, lsrge open ' ·somewhere in between, serving spaces, and the vast amount of !heir communities without dupli- forested sreas provide other oppor· , .catin• services offered by other !unities. Tile Meigs County Park District . agenc1es. is in it's infancy. With vuious Tile need for a~encies such as plans formulated, the next phase is : the local park distrtct is increasingly important as Ohio becomes more to~Mnrea~le~B~~ urbanizccL Tile Meigs County Park which will be adequate for the : District was formed to fill this development and maintenance of :need. The need is for nearby parts projects. When projecta are developed in which to walk; play, illd escape from the hustles 111d pressures of and promoted, they will help Meigs everyday life. County to become more attractive Tile JllllliOIC of the Meigs Coun- to new indllltries, businesses, and ty Park Diatrict is to JII'CSCi •e and touriJls, as well as provide enjoy· conserve the natural sreas of Meigs meat for local citizenS. I 8l£PRINTS years. Altending the ceremony besides his mother, were his sister Marianne, Kansas City, !Can.; his' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blo(reslee, Pome!Oy. The Blakeslee stopped at tbe home of !heir other daughrer and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Butch· er, Rockpon, Ind., on the way to and from the pldualion. I 15 I 10 in.,.,.,,, d• atl• pultfiOM'-' to m•• ' I 3 I A.M. until NOON SATU.DAY t . ....,, llftt tl., ell ruM GUARANTEED NEXT DAY OR I Words 11 11 Dev• 1 , ... ,Res••• . I -~-·­ IFIIU ..,--TUI V. C. YOUNG II •' • •l..... AT YOUR AREA FR_ UTH PHARMACY STORES PHOTO SHOP ~. -c. The Area's Nu111ber ·l Marketplace . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .,I .,. . . --·1 8tll - 1.1---. . . . ....-.-. -lon - lt. '· ... 71-A ~ -- .... - - Pol, ..., 3111 Utter. QIADLMI: 1:10 p.m.· ..,..,_llllodlltorun. ~- • I:GO p.no. ~~ 2:00 1,625 Ul.-135.145 CAIFENIU "•' $2.00 OFF CUSTOM 1ar 1101115 & IMAGES I•••• L W;llalll COOL DEALS FOR ' ......... 992..641 or •• - . • •11111111". CIIAI CotUIMTIOM BISSELL· .UILDIIS - lolur- r.::.L."- 111. 1ft .... - FHEEIMAJES •VINYL IIDING •ALUMINUM IIOING 4LOWNIN INIULATION . 1J.I'lWIY • t::.:-..:Usll-..... .....,,..._ ......... ..... Ill. ..1-Rt ~?JJ!~Pu~~wf~Howship meets · I =·t'W:..~ '!IIIIo .... ,..,, ...... .,.entDIIsllngMII Wedding shower held ·. · Fellowship met recently at the Bradford Church of Christ with devotions by All~gra Will, Dexter Church of Christ Jane Hazelton led !he opening song and Ruth Underwood hsd the opening prayer. Kathryn Johnson conducted the business meeting wilh secrewy's Qlllplllle l Vtclt'dty rtaaa!ION ·~ •Reoflng •llltulatlon llkxsa;:tiAIIMHar:..,. :&.-. .............. ..... ,,, Vl!lrl - . c::::l.............. ... ~ �• Sentinel 9 Wlnted to Buy SNAFUe .,_IInce B Thul'8day, May 30, 1991 1891 72 Truc:U tor Sell - - to buy, - I drywr "' ................ --·- 4 IIOt p.111.ltloal - WO- To 1ur. J - Autoo wllh or • - - - . Col !.My Uwly. IM ~~~ II • ....71171Finn. - · - ·• 114..... n ==. =;:= Colno. II.T.S. Coin ' SlcondAv.....,.,O•*• alii w- ......,..., tlu......to ~- lolfl Coli • ..,.._ • ,.... ;r. NIO. I ~ Television Viewing ~! He'(, Ia' l'lllJI.t> ""-' ;~ Filla" Mnt A~~~ 11C.U6 41t4, Coo •• loft. 'k IJI PI, N, New ..,. Point, For: All Old U.l. T01> - The Dally senune1 Pill• 11 BORN LOSER ~A*tQOOO - • ~·-sos ~'1t~~:::i:~ Vlnt&4WD'I ' .~ OM-..._,.. 111 - toto, - r Ei ...... - "'!!'••!!!- p .. .. '. --~·--eo. t. . . . . . ,... .............. ....._Aller 4p.JIIL, 114 1• I 111-4100. LAYNI'S RIRNITUIII Ccue'Pt ...... ~ .......... PICKIHifURNITUIII ...,...._ ........ .......... M ~'Ill 0 TllllrDLghllllll Dignl CAN ANVONE TELL ME WJ.IO J.IIT GOLIATH IN TJ.IE f.IEAP WI TI-l A STONE? 0 Wlll1ll Ttrdey DOutHOIIH I KNOW ! TJ.IE R0 B V A . 1:11 (J) ••tlaMCI I:IO<Ze Ill NIC Nftl Cl Cll Alllliit end Colli ItO GREAT 6ATSBV! I ~~c:.::.:- OUp<;loH 1:31 (I) AIICiy CJriflllh 7:00 Ill W11M1 - 1-...,-'1;;....;lr-:.;,IF--il':'.=..,l":''-1 Q of ll> e '-ne . , iJi I Dream at Jeannie .SCIAM-Lm ANSWIRS s-2.<1 · Chatty - Gland - Idiot .:. Humble - BACON 1think that the life expectancy of everyone would grow tremendously If green vegetabiBS smelled as good as BACON. ~Q 1111 liD ~:I Court Attolr Q Q «J Q ==;.ntor 42 Mobile Hcimes , ror Rent D Ilea- end 111rTrollor, ....... - Rl~:-· DopOIII' No ...... 211r T.-. Etno.lonoy A!llrt- 7:30 ~ J bId - · fumlollod lrtllor, Coneulllng PhanMGL,Iervta• ,.,.. ...... Hooplll~ .... wv. ltd-_. . ·- ----_, .......- ....... =::a - _,...., .,...,. end ..... " "-.nd-wllltllll "- be · aline eottwn P"'hf!'. lnll,.. - . ..............'JIIMUII. Amoo II :IOM7WZ30 EX1 II, llon-frt. 1:00 All-4:00 Pll, ,.,.. ,..,_,. bid farm, Doocllno ,.,.. opplylnf DRIVERS • OTA · IIIIIEDIATE .HIRING WITH 111IIEDIATE ANSWERS. Pllono .In ollllllcau- 10ott>1od 7A.II.·· 1P:ll.~...Mondo)' tllrouah l'rldoy, ..., _,. onil - will ond nollly you of - • - . 5P.II. riiO dey. - .,- •' .. Comlllei'GIII Ai:Y~"'!:· ~ . 2M Will Colllgl, Rio Grondi, OIIID. Llo- WANTED: Port-tlmo Proetlcol - 1211 llrWIII ,.,.. - ,..,.on two oommuniY .r.,rou~ tor with ~ • 11ment11 dlubllhllo In GaiUo Caunly (Gall~~--:3:» t::IOp.m., F~; lo.m.-lp.m., lot: -.. . Sun;-_., =.a:m•dtr'... ................. 111.1 _ ... · - - · ...... -lo~~muptoM.-IM- medlltety. ""'" I ~~~-~a Air toJunoM,1111. ~ •. .• ,_ ~'::f..'=!: .., CIIIT . . . . . . . . .= LPN -lnj; Equol Oppofl"""' Employer • eahirJIIIId 011 . . , _ .LPN ---.... -" .-. ..... ..... ......... ...... ............ a:r:' · ···· -..wlli .... ~ tal*). EARN . _ PU WIEK READING IOOKI AT _ . , ~LL 1-111-473-- EXT. 11111. " EARN EXTRA - E Y - Your ........ Uinll-: '21:1-10114212, '.. . · -· Wo luoiiiYlid. 11111. ~ ~ CUI'IIIII Cl Cl , •••fWD ... ..... r::::' ..-.. ~ ..........,, UU. *"""' ..-.,.. """' .. ..... Inti end-----... Elperlenaed homl lrnprowa --~~~-~~-- 14 Buslnea Training 0 5i*:11 a IJIDIRIM ........ M m._ brook Dr, Pl. ' '"· 304- - RENT ot .LL • blodrooma. ""'"' I 41CMI. • ..... ~ ...~~~. - , 111-"'o Ni Job To '"""' 114- Tollo- - 111 1110 ··==, -· .. . . . . . , 8R "" It R;L!I!..,- h UI,IOO. Col 114-HH!n1 fll 3111143• ., . -· c:av.120,000 """ d111111' Yord. tM1 446-1211, 1\1.411.* · 41or, 1 111 ~ l'r - · """ • mrtlllilloo CA To .,_. liNd lnd 'llrOII, CA, 71 Apartment for Rent -114-M'I'tla.- ~ AT J-""'*- Plllo C11 f'delr - furnllhld ,.,.. . 1 • • email 01r ~ Mlgttborha 1ut, no ~-.W¥1·- Fot 1br=.r:-:· 1221renl, utllllloo ........ roqulrod, no poll, tiiiia"=ZIII. '·-·-·loth. Cllon. No Plio. llolaw101 • Dopollt AMI' lrod.114-441-11tt. L4 - lrallor.lN .......-..... rlllo. ,.,...,.., llflalr. ~. 'umllhld 120 ..... · 1~. All 1114 IIUiolon MilO, I - e n d ..... I l l - . 111111doo Polol. ..,.,. lllh. .......... dryor, i"04-m-'JIII77. 11111 A-. a..-*1. -With IIVaL- , ...... T--. IM - 121"1, Ltl¥1 II gr.l1t ttl ttOI 2 horN lldclll lor IM-lll2.nZI. bid""' . lro!llr 12,000. a =· 1110. Dunrovln FNI Fonn: Juot oft IR Ill of Albln~ 1M-IN11 17114 ft. · - ground round ~:\"=· ho.;s pool. Uood Z - · 11 -ronty, 1011r - · • - - · - . . . tru 1-. Evoryt::t.,ln al dod. ...... 1- . &J,IOO. 114- g_, ropploe.. produclo. - IIQUNTI QRIINHQUII. 112 mill up Ill. Olivo Rd. R.lt, In llcllnll, fiWU. 441-0311, .-...... -1173=:.. . Plok,. . ,1m Oldi Cu11111, _,.,.,.. ~ lf4.441.2171, '"" 117'1 CMIIIH' Fl•wood, aood cor. ll10h. - .1100, 080. 114-256-1443, biWn. • o.m. • ' p.m. 1t11 Cllryolor Cordobo - U.Cury NO, ~ M'flt ~-'z8ii-. • ..,., 1 12 ...... _L 5 • i ' l o O i i G '. . ~~~~ In Cllrlnll • "';;;i;;;;t;;;'"'ii.iOQ;;;iii;"'YOii .,, torrllo: 11.10 Quirt; You 1110 Pwllllo Iefort ltallon Plok: 11.21 - · Plokl.. - . . WIF.fl,....! ~ Bony CloOrl, ...~.,!.12-1237. _ ... 1111 - r y •Olton VJason, lb.-rill: Cantil""' 44.000 mltoo, 111 qlno. 114ProvF••·Iclod.HCipoft~~a .ThHN . IQ.'IIOO. -·o -·I 1110: I........... ' ' ADIIIo 1 Computer, Prlnlor, i ~ IOttwl!eo llooll & Hilloh. Iuper -~~...ood, 114 441 1112, ciO'ild liirid.y.--b'; c Doell CIHI11 U1 NOI 114- lotytumM....,_ 1 4 -•~·- lu On Your Lot. 117,111 up. 114-111-7111. C1M 410 - · R - , _ .,... •ro•a•lll: Pick :L r:.':l 1- ptl-._- -w..._:tl04oi'II-IIIL - · -· ....ooo. I . v- Own. Coli Clo. . Wllltoro, 114-:141- 8121. •liabwrllo: Plo~= ..., 11. - - . """' P110M In Ordl.._ Col "' r \I l'l ~llrpl ·~ j I Jt · rlllvt :m. """'· =lot..- E J04.77NOI1. .... memll1rshlp It ..,,..,, Aouon ,.,.. tllllnfl II duo to II~ nM1, 0111 CIIIIIICOihl 114•.,.,_ 1114 It reaton~b - ""'" .., · rnl)' ...,.,. ahlr· HD Utnnr Trolllr, C4dl, lllln- ""' 111111 Counlat!:t:JIIL DockOven .... - -= .... :=-= hot-·-· . . . . . . . . . . . .II. .~ld, MOO. 34 lue11181S .... Color OM-. v... cr-AMVon.A 1111 Pontile ... - a., ~ ltd'::..-::. Hood, ....... ofllno1 La... Douall . II lllrrlrlrrlr., ~... lllf.._ ' '"Crlllomooi Radial Ann low, . , _ •• -·....... Cor. - ~ Colnlor, Z - · 1'81!!,_1.0~~"-'·-A.'2....~ulo, -.oull. - . - . •.10 _ _ 1 . ,1 - ._ p' 81 Aporl"*ll oVIIIItll "" Z • I tonllruotlon ....... tot 112 _.., ___ or_ . llortlng II ti20/nlo. GIINI Nol!ll. .~ ,, 7D311 Alii!! Cholmwo Dlnol T - 1117 '*"'""Gland Am, tor 17,Wb·Ill N: Dloool Ill':: ..... 11,100. 304-'m-iiici. 1040 N: luoh .-. a Ilia•, f4,410, 1711 L.oodlr, 1111 ":i.:.'o;, 1117 , Ue., AIOO; w/afr, I l l -..... . ....-. lt1-441-4N or ..... .....,..._. ,,.,.,,.. x• ....... ,...,. ·--·..C'' • , ,. II r'nt wllh Oll!*intl· -~--.AIIhoob­ CIII oftor 1:00 p.m., _.,.,_ reunllocl with aome friends bul one Ia murderad. (PI 1 of ""'"'a •• . IR. H. nr. "'*· 1M Cl-, outo., .. • . Foundolloft Work. lloofl!!g, wt.- & Skll"ll. F,.. Ee; llmoiMI Rotor-, No Job To l I I TilE! IEIIVICE. '11~ TrN AttnOVII, Trfmmll'fll. Froo Eotlmollol I T~, ,,.. plck-11p ..,.tr, uwn - 20 'I' •P. 114-141-2011. • e I'M SORTA HOPIN' FER A BODACIOUS WANT FER YORE BIRFDAY, . LOWEEZ.Y? AI.ARM CLDCIC '" • JET Awrollon 1101-. ropolrod. I ro-bulft moloro In !Floc~, RON =..JACKSON, OH. 1 - :-'r':~ - IITD---1112,._1 turltln ,.., ............,.. Oovto lwvloo, Q > goo CNIIo Rd. Porlo, lup--,-....~up, dlllvooy. 114~1084. --v...... ...... . , . . . =·--·= 84 - - 77NIIIL 1- IOtt.LIII'NftiiMOIMIII.l - 1'1. 11,000. Livol. ....... l'orllofrllo ...... _ Troller - I _ ~I!YI_·~ WATER WILLI DRILLED: 11i1. Ntnnllll• MMce..........1111. ___ .., __. ... s.:.::==:m~z..! . HontFiollh ....... LllftbL ............ 114-441-1111. Electrlcll& , Refrlgtrltlon ...... 'I&IIRIId IIICIC Rtf w ......._.,....,... 1711. rrT UphOIItery ~ .. 'Upt 11111111 •• The ....~~~~-·In ....UN . . . . .... 11fllll. ,._ Col :IOM'IIo4ll4 lOr - - ~:.. z• Paa Pau . Paa Pass ••+ ..•• li:u4 ,•• AUpua · Opening 1!184: Q ,__ __,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J casll the jack of clubs to draw dwnmy's last trump. Soulll fuffN lite spade exit and caabed lite diiii!QDd nine. When the eigbt did DOt drop, South's 1081og tricks totallll flllll' one trump and three dlaJnoacll. 11 declarer bid ltarted Oil lite beartl at trick two, he coulcl bave ruffed the seven of dlamoodlln tbe .o.~--· ••A ·-••••> ~.. ~de Ida contract .. Note finally tbe inadvllabllit1 of tbe lead. II West bad llarted with eltber a spade or.lbe queen of dlamoadl, the defenders would bave come to four tricks - one spade, two dtamoadland a trump. ce-.-ANiilNILU S i l l - • The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle 31 8 Glacill rtctoe 12 Dlllrlct 13 Neighbor of u.s. 14 Blind 11- 18 Wager 17 Zoll heroine 18Ac- Farrow 111 Ponllffl 21 Saucer's mala · 22 Conductor - ,,.,rn 24 Delallon 28- Cl1lre, WIL ' 27 Cracked 28Hon d'oeuvre mlxtur:. ~!mono Anower 10 ,__l'tdrrll oailll 32 Gone~clertal (lbiN.) 33 Shrtd 34 HandtH 37 Sgt. 40 Hone 41 Rtnas 43 Club- 44 SlrHICII'I 48 Sallllherb 47 lnlar -: among olhert 41 FlrNrm ownera' org. 50 Suppoolng (2 wdL) 51 Compt1cont 52 Enryono 53 NutNftCI 54 HIO'nl .. Pli't 55 CauiUc oub1lance 58 P1la DOWN LeaiUI lallbotl f..~!l'rlmetlme U.. ,.... 91 ASTRO-GRAPH ...•'• BERNICE BEDE OSOL ., ' . Mar31, 1111 It looka like you could play a major part In a worthW!ill endeavor In lho )1881 :~ - · But you won't- lite llmollghl; • • . you' I oplrlle trom the wings with more - '" concet II for tiiiUitl lhln IlPPI• III. li?IUI (lllr 11..,.,. It) Your great~ ";.~ •. .,, ,·. = ~ lyet on the Prlzli Slel'eo. ...-.... ,., e Pass Nor" Franclaco Glanll CL) _... _ _ .... wv lloptlo Tonll Wetrt There are times when, as declarer, you can uncover a vital clue from the opening lead. At sucb times, keeping your eyes open will save you from going down. But even the experts are blind at times. Today's hand came up in an early round of the Vanderbilt Knockollt Teams in Atlantic City lait March. Wbea West led the queen of clubs, declarer llllould bave drawn the conclusion that the trumps were breaking 3-1. Against a part-score contract like this, it was tmllkely tbat the lead would be from the sillflleton queea or Q-J doubleton. And If the suit was breaking 3-1, t1tete wu no point m · drawtog · anather round of trumps. However, at one table~ player who had·won more than one world cllampi· onshlp did cash his iecOnd top trump Tllen he started to run the hearts dW: carding the queen of spade& 0~ the third. He ruffed the three of hearts in . band and led a low diamond, covered by the jack, kiiiJ and ace. But now East could return a diamond to his por.taer's queen, permitting West to Atlanta Brave• 11 San ,_., lind ,... ' Gallpollo, Olllo 114 ... , . . . Clnlol 110.Manahan end up. II ...._ Mazuo:ilf ~ JUO- I !IPo ........, . .... end Puo:Mco en ttl JMC. t111J I w • 7 dttl . . . of 1998. Stereo. Q 10:00 (J) Ill LA. Law (R) (May Be Pre-Empted bp NBA •• 82 • Plumbing & Hutlng • about the Great Depratalon (J)Nowlr (I) Slajor Clllor-.lllumttno I """'-' Stereo. Cl ' Cll (J) e MJ Lilt and Tltnq Ben IIIII toll grendcltldran TWD? . Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Ftnata) s -. Q :::':r.'l!,:,:ol:. tNat..!!J!! ,., i§~ .., a hiJ ~j~ -.-wv. HOW COME YOU NEED •• 742 .Aitt652 By PldlUp Alder 15 Pleaae reply Nolhvlle Now Top Ranlt loJdng Ughtweitlht bout: Todd Footer (17-0, 15 KOa) va. Tommy Hankl (t9-7, 8 KOa). t D roundtl, from Sltelbp, Mont. (L) 8 Lany King Llvel 1:30 (J) Olltlnfelll (RI (May Be Pra-Emptocl by N8A 1 P.,..tng 110~~~ , --.011 1-..:17..... 11'111. = 21T-7'11T. Co. RON EVANS ENTERP ...... (1:0b) Big o. Bmolll 114-441-CI3ZI. -4311 OllloiM-411-2414. I akotchoo outside the Untied Kingdom tor the flr1t Hmo . - The lead warning lnolrumonl ..r.!/1 • •n .Q 5 Hawlilln «J Hlll'l WOIId TBenny Hill tllkea h11 comedy tlnjo •• 1 -lu ~8evet1y Hill, tcl210 BARNEY WHAT Do YOU •Ho .A863 ACIIOIS murderer whOM brOther clalml the guilt. Stereo. Cl :~· EAST .AJI0654 ALDER • 2)Q 1111 oe.The JICk defendt a convlc:tld 1M. Looll roforonoM tumlohod. ,,.. - - - ·dor Clll or ..- nlghl. 1114-D7-0411, -'!!!....I .!!!.;,! w:IL lur. •111.1111-. ~-. a.......:ao •nlldtr.. ~~- Flnatl) Stereo. Cl (J) Clle MJ Life and ,._, Ben recatll the stock riiiFrkel cralh of 1tl87. (l) (!) MJ1181yl Morte Ia •~ ,.._......., Yoono Ea,.,- On Olllor & ••~• alarta 1n argument. (Rj (May Be Pra-Empled by NBA ••• Home Improvements s..1110. ~:~~ 1:00 <Z e Ill C....,. A lll'ank ·~·'"'· 11 fl, ........ ...., 4, 114'102·1'112. loony-. Ulld cero, 1m . . , _ Time · Motor Homo, Serv tces t.be. America~ ?Iuiie lfiop 1llll _, .,.... rllhtoft, MlhrOOI!J ' WA::::J:.NQ Will GriPi. R. aD ~-- 11f(JI K 11}1!-~ li30 (J). aJ Dttterent · . Ron lrlaa to daclde on 1 carwr to purtut. (Rj Stereo. Adulor, U"""""""'l llflllmo guo- ~- . DMciiJ c:a.eo (1 :55) Cotllylkr - · · .. 1fn Almroom ~f!, '"· owntne. 11,000. 114-37'1...... - · · S71)0. One (POl 1:01 (I) ?IOVII: TnMulae· The· MoM Hllory TMII, llunbo, l'ottli!lg Tobit, 2 Bunw 81.... With CUrlll - A.,.lloyol - Ookto ca:oo1 Motor Homes 1011. --- 10ft For ..... Comp '"'· Park, Aoolno, 011. Ill PtlmaNewa 0 MOVII: Ono on 1171 Oldo CIIIIOII ... . - ,.,.. pirtL V..e, '221 moiDr'$100, \new rodlohlr 110. Clll ~~ ...., 5 P.tft. 1 - ---.-· ---A-11, -·--... ; ,_.Cult.--·'" ... =---=:-......:::-....-•::: '.,.......IV,--'- ......... -,_r!'lp-............... ____ _ .... i IIIIM. Wltllo. 111005124712 Rod ~ Aoyll Krown _..,!' ...,. ~114,loo: ~. 1m per, ....... I, ll!IO: 31M 451 1111 TM llmp10111 Horner their hlgh-tchOol cou1'111ilp. )Siotao.CI Muact.r. h Wrote lo1110. Q 80nl18ge -·!Ill ... Poll e and Marge ramlnt.ce about " ... ~.- Ollor ot .... ..~......, 1:00 Pll. Tonk. Mfllerla• Dowling and Steve are tnvl1ed to tilt hOme of an 111YIIIrY wrllor. (R) Sloreo. Q . (l) On lila ••__,. il]) _ g'""'""· OM of 2) (2:00) • (J) (J). ,ether Oowllng 2 bombing lnveatigollon turna up _ . , murders. CR) Stereo. Q 1114 Cl11ll Croft Cl-, :13 II, dual 2113 Chow ....... (120 lire oftor ..lotUI), ....,. I, retriOif'ltor, ltovt, . 2 11nk1, liNd', Kolltllr o.tvo on trolllr wllfi - .. euao-. =t~=-~~ 8ec • ot 1 Mlfllr 111c11 (PI 91 Oe T"' Cope A Auto Psrts& Acc:eiiOriiS 78 1fll Oldi 1o1r - · I?UO. 114-441-17:13 or ,.,._..,._ -TYIM--1. In yGLI'Il' j • NNING[ •• ... P~IWP SOUTH tfomnamlng D · NORTH 1-11-H .7 S2 .AKQ53 • K 10 .713 Stereo. Q (!) llrlodllhorw on ~;:obln - • ...~ .. tb, ' bnonci,_,IIO. 304oi111·7ZIZ. R...,. ....mont w.._ ... - 'T'f'1/N~ ! Two Ginoral Tl,. (now) 225 R outo, "'"' aaod. -lh lrono, g - lnl6rtor, • - 011, 75X11175. bolh. 114-H2-eut. 11100. Doyo 1-4111. Allor 1:30PM, coD 3Q4.e7a.llll. 79 Cen'IJM!rs& Ca~, 2 :1314, -.-,....110 Foreu11314.M.OO OM liiii~iij~'jj;~~Q;;;,;j .,_71111.._.,, 1 • ~ UUndrldi TorMt-. ........ & 1NO 410 II llenldu. Gaad otlwro- 11.21d& Horlglns polo, - · · 1~000 mi., 111,000. For-: I H.P. llcle-,II.T.D. 11.10, ..-.1141111011 . , ..,... Gold , _ _ _ homo,1mNI _....... . . . 11MIJ.'P104 14-121, bttow town. IVIIIOOidng rt., Commodore ollori:IO ~tom. pullr, Not llubblo lor Chi-. ,••. CA. 114 441 Dltl. oymbollli 1410 - · se dorourloao. ... • - · 1m ~ 121on lowlloy. - ~- ,Clition. a 111, ~ • A-1 _ ilr, l!lllltlplllftlns ........... ~ oll!llrll be• guRor, 1210. lnoll llolllgorllorl 1210. 114-311-mt1. 3114471-7114. 2 ~ J Win ' maflllll hDmtio ~ Fruita nolg-h'. d "' ........... dip a ro~ no polL 114--1, · Vegetables . . . . . .- lill • :n-1 !.~ wtth CNin Dtlw, 1171· •• Cildlpot ~T.V., 1100; 11.1 WFT ,_II, Qalllpollo, 11'111 UIIIIIIM 1111 Pilrmonl. 141171 'lll24 Pokl.l14-4*4411oftor7p.ll. ft. laponclo, ' :llor, 1 Ill botho, Fu- ' lltlcloMv., 1110 - . ( f t . . _.... ..... oncl ti!IPIIOI, MW - - . lol Ullllill Pekl, llllrw lralll, lQ1 Fowtl!, Galllpollo, 114 141 Uti 111,101. tftor 7p.ln. IU •· • •-11,114porofl.. 4411114. l-14alll-·-.. . -Cub- 1m vw Buo: .....,. aaod, *"10 010. Coli 114-141-o4141 oftor I or on • ' ndl. 1•. -·No -mowlle.CIIItU ltt2lmo. - t•II to•. thoo IOHI• Fumhu,. Noao- =·1221 pluoullltiOo. 114-441Ra 1 ?IIIII .PriCe. Calla~lor - . tumlohod, AIC, • :r. • ~7MUO. ... - · 10+1~ MOtor, lllg J:::"!M Oft.X11ft. T-7211. lor on !1Prfn1 A... $100. ...... ..... ,.. ~And 111 ., lorN-,~•~ ft, ~ Ill: 110, ownor, 10,000 mu-. fUlly .. ... aona. 11.-. •·rn-1117. 'II P•" • - Iuick, ..,. ~- EITATU. 1M WIIO~ -loft - · loll • - MIOO. 114- .. , ........ 2d_!, For- Or Tr... A - lit - · Tllll & .._ ft Onr, Uo A Doell ~· For ..... Info, · - 1*441-41011, ~- IUDGEI' IIIIICII AT .,,lniiMnt........... IM417.ow. BRIDGE e NOT u • P1-ANNtN6 WHAT' •• IIlii, ~~- 1!~1111111111 neighbor Cltt to teacn him about tether-liOn yov•P IEnE~ t;,. I ~:.:,r111r1 Q OC!ouftra 1 · 7:31 (J) lob Newhart 8:00 (J) Ill CoebJ Show A 1111 - ---Forlolo On IIlii Routt 110,, Rltll!l ...... ,..., Gal• """ lo-. R II A :1 lid"'!'!'\ Z 'litho, IIIUippod Khct.t,~ 100111, ~-Room, 2 Clir No Autos for Slle luol mlllo.l14ol IIUUTI'IIL Whii .. P~t:J<S/tAM ••• -~ntlblo Top, M.ZOO. I t.~':i: •ua- o.~ua;::.1 r.ooq ... PrloldToioii--.7122. tllllli ANI> A ,_f\IITAJ-t%fp $PACE .;HtJrTJ.~ ..,_Copt,oil-., 11ft• II HP, OUtboOrd. 3 fll 411r 1'1- 1 1 - . CA. 112 .... ~ Gnlrl~loloool Dlolrt~ a- To . • _,..II. MI,GOO.I • ... c_, __..---..../ 75 Boats& Molars tor Sill 2,101 ..., - ~~bothell~~ 44 OF 1-, ;:r...::-.':ot 11111111 - ' .... . . . a818r 0 LPBT Bowling BPM U.S. 9j)lll from Fountoln Valley, C.llt. (L) ftFFI.IGEt=s-~ ,MIL/.10/'1$ ••a norilnp IM- 1170 Rl!llbrMI llotolll homo 11 wanted to Do 0111 on IJIIIIIonco II7DD4tloa ttO.oo ..~ .... oppl- ......,. • No ... " " - :t11llrt.OH1tl. . . ~~liroomhomolor-.atO 32 Mobile Homes for Sill Eopo-.1 In Clr · - - l l l l o f t - ........... lnllllllllon, Apply In ...... At lolll'l ....,..., - 111~ c-o ... appalnlmeiU In AtltiM. .Clunlloo. Q....' DDI'ftntlMion, W.711 ••. Oll"p•lll :.: ' Go\1....... ...... 1 ~' lftd -oil :0:.'1.'"M)a\.':= tor tppalntllllnt. ---=- .,, -·-of·-~ and dlviiD~IIII Trl!lli>l lrolor d~v.,. ~•fwlllll. .-,:SlOG"-', to •- .• _.,ton lor '"""""'' -·iii:od ~ ........ ,.,.. ftot bod In - · ~.:-: ... !1!14.te'I CeaiNI I .. o J' u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WV, tor 011 . D1 lor llli•, . I tktvefl with I ,... wrtllfblf ........., 111111. ....., ClppOr. tunllv lmplqM. ' Oipol-. Jiood Looldnl - - Mro. King 51-·· , . . . . , ~~A~r..-Q .~ 2111 !II E-o-.114-31Nt78. .....,. rwmodaled email 2 'beef. room lrllllr on 11 .,,.. In l'nl18 Fori!, I Eut of At. :13 _, CoiUII Ad, ,.,..., !'lnslll or ooupll 10 kllp yon! liMI U (I) Tontgllt (I). ,, dopooll ........., - ...... Crib CNI6, no poll, 304o171120t. 31 Homee for Sell •' 7:05 (I) Tile~· IMIIt. 114 441 4171. a_..,_, __ .. -. r.::: Complere oh• <hvtklo quoood . • . • • • by fill ing In the milli.,g words ._........_.._....___,_...__, you develop l•om step No. 3 a.etaw. ill ·!lli.:=L~~ .Q IM!IJhborhood lri Rutllncl, ,.,, nO ...... 114-'1112-2111. Ie WORSRO c.-8 S.t-1 Warde you will never hear: . - - - - - - - - . to l:'out the -·- ·-." &·~NftiQ mi. II, WV, Pt. PI I• I I t I' ·I,. I' I I I' I2 ;~·~r::="J!l:! TOFIM ~~=Q ALL. RI61-1T, CLASS .. JUST TO 6ET US STARTED HERE IN OUR SIBLE STUDV... =":;.~-Ad. 11 15:-:."'~Q . 17U• . Empl oyrnc11t Serv1ccs IVINING wo<Ze m we a • • -· . . 110 lluor, 12,000. 304-I'II- • fHu.l MAyao ..,. cc , _ todoy lllould come from ollulllons - · you can lranlform -hlng 11111 11 ~tty lnetlecllve !nlo -hlng thai Ia wort- end uiOful. Get a jump on lite by undertlaridlnglhe Influences which 1111 gov. emlng you In lhe ye•r ahead. Send tor Gemini's Aetro-Graph pradlciiOM today by malll"ll $1.25 pluo a long, oetf. addrMMd.llamped envelope to AatroGraph , c/o this newapaper, P.O. Bo• 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac olgn. CANCER (olune 11-.luly 21) An lddl· tlonalalranathenlng ot banda could oc· cur at this limo Wllh two trllndl with whom you already hive a loyll llllance. This will be due to a new lnvOIYMooent. LEO (.IUIJ 13-A"'- 22) It you puroue constructive objectives, th!a could be an ••tnrmely productive day tor you. ·Don't waale limo on gollll of pollry $AGITTAiiiU8 (Nov. D.O.. 11) Whllre dollars and cento ere concMrled today, you're likely 10 be bOih Ingenious and Intuitive. Thll combination could put .you In lhl profit column before the day Ia over . CAPRICOMI (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) It you till lncllnocl to command 11t1entlon at ..., type ot gatttertng today, underplay your rote Fllhlr than .np11aaa. 11. A lOw-keyed etlort enh._ your charisma. · --about il]). 51• '8 1 H . «J......., Hll (t :DO) BWOIIdNowo ...b........ D 700 Club Willi Pat I"""· AQUA~I 110-F.to. 11) A Nrlll ot unique dovetopmenla could uehllr In -a- unexpectocl opporhlnltlea today. n you IIWitlly, they might 1111p you conHq-. olljeotlw. VIRGO CA.... ZZ.8... 21) You riiiFY 11- PIICIS (F. 10 P'IIOII 10) CounMI nllly have 1111 oppor~un~ty today, In a you otfet -lodll' wiH be both.,.._ social oetllng, to lllabllot1 a contM:t and Ullllled. " ·POint• ·you've long dallrad. n COUld be o f . - corned you'H know to Thll get your to you In lurthortng your ~ bp leaching. not 1M-~~­ Int-I. AIUU (lllnii11·Apllltl) Colrt!*itM u.A (. . . II 0'111 Dl You could be ~ wlllllmutate r-~nae­ luclcler tllln ....... II IIIII lime In en- nully. r-rcotutr.a. drlwr end ... to hancing ltiWICiol pcrelllon. wyou wtn toctar. per1a1n have lilY trr1g1t1 ~ lhll may 1P111 10 your car-• .._,. lrtlel- or proltt, do u.n now. alllul. ICOIU 10 (Oat. M-Jior. D) Two lmpor· TAURUS (Ap!IIIO..., 2D) You liave 11M trend *-·- ...,...dly mobile ., tho.,._ t-.tty loday to 1111W out lhllllme: One'*'"'"' 10 your populert- olhlr8' good ~endMigg 11110111 enc1 ty lllld tho to your mat-1 clr· expand upon !'-' In unique, lllvlnta.cumat-. Be hopeful. geoua way~. The reiUIII wlllplaUII you., r- ~':.-. liory Two ltlentrgert become the subject of a natiOnal manhunt tor the murderer or a South C.rollna~k:e chlal. (1 :DO) Stereo. mow -••My "-,,.. 'EM HVILQI XLII I LRW . L Q xw HXWHC L e MK X L II ILRW." IIHVIXH NVHXHR . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There are two reatOnl why I'm tn lhow IMIIII,.NII end I'm llandlng on bOth ol them." - llotty Grable. , nnl, ~ IH1 by NEA. lfte, \' �1991 uruu Meigs announcements ,. Teea Weellel!d pJ'OII'IIII plaDDed The Ohio Division rl the Allier· ican Cancer Socioty is offering illl first annual Teen Weekend Pro11ram to individuals Bled 16 lh!'OUIIh 20 who arc ~ing ~ ·for cancer or· who n m JeiiiiSS10II from caacer. The 1991 Teen Weellend pro-· gram will be held July 19-21 at Geneva Hills in Lancaster. The fll'SI 30 .individuals registered for the weekend will be accepted . The camp will be staffed.with · medical persoonel and couaselon to assist teens ~ial needs. 1 Disruptions iD diets and medical sc:hed ea will not occur. •·. The enlire tuition for lbe weekend camper will be paid by the American Cancer SocJCty tbrou11h individual and ~ donations. The weekend will pvvide teena . with a chance to shan: a fuD-Iilled camping experience with their ' peers. Activities wi.ll include canoeing, fishing, swimming, hiking and cooperative games. Because individuals wilb cancer may tire easily, the pace will 116. adapted and rest periods will be!., providcd. . . To re11ister for the weekend,·· contact the~ and rehabilita- " lion department at the Ohio Divi:•• sion of the American Cancer Soci' .. ety at 1 (800) 6116-4357 or 1 (SOOt · 889-9565. •• Ohio Lottery Lakers win,· gain NB,A finals • Pick 3:771 Pick 4:0795 Cards : 9·8, 6·C 4-D; 2-S Low tonight near 70. Saturday, humid. High in 90s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Page4 • i!: Till!: PROFS • Oblo Ulllvenlty's juz qlllll'tet ''Tbe Profs," ire sbOWD here prepar!Dg for tbe Ariel Theatre's 1ala "Galaxy of Stars" nrst aaalversary celebratlQn Frlllay, May 31. SbOWD bere left to riJbt .re bulllt 'DaD :-~ilUcb;d laellstllbllplloalllt Da'rid Lewll, pllllflt S)'I'IICue aad drummer Guy Remollko. . .OUjazz quartet to peform Friday "The Profs," a jazz quartlit from Ohio University will be one of the featlRd groups aube histllic Ariel Theatre's "Galaxy of Stars" first anniversary celebration. The gala event is Friday, May 31, at 8 p.m. The group is comprised of faculty members from the School of Music at OU. The Profs will be performing such hits as '"I'he Song is You" by .1erome Ker11, "The Girl From •Jpanema" by Antonio Jobin, a medley of IWies by George Gersh· win as weD as others. - Members of the group include Guy Remonko whose credits include being tbc principal pcrcussionist with the Ariel's own Ohio Valley Symphony and pianist Richard S~use wbo performed for tbe Ariel's Grand Openina last summer and, Dime recendy, at the piano dedication concert. That exquisite performance was a benefit for the Ariel Theatre. David Lewis, also no stranger ID the Ariel stage since soloing with the OVS Ibis spring, will perform on both tbe clarinet and saxop!lone. Bassist Dan Clalk romxls 0111 tbe group. · 9tber performers on tbe progmm include the Second Century Singers with a variety of patriotic songs and Jonathan & Judith Cavendish presentini tunes from ''TheSoundofMusic. · TiCkets are$10 which includes a reception in the Masonic Hall immediately following tbe performance, Tickets are available at Peddler's Pantry, Bruaicardi Music, Criminal Records and the Stowaway. For more information, caD the Ariel at 446-ARTS. THE JOY SINGERS - ne (nJap "Joy" wiD be "'&lng at tbe Bead Ana Gos1lel Sing at .tile~ Coanty Fair Grtlllllds liD Sat-. urday aad Saaciay. Tile ol Dortby Bailey aad Patty Henaler. Tbey will abo be al Jane 14 aad 15 at tbe annual Singing ill Plnea event. Tbey w1 be singing at tbe First Gospel Sing In Gallla County at the county fairgrounds on Aug. 30 and 31. The group ... a-eated a Dt1l' t1q1e ·wllch wll be released Ws fill entitled, ''The Anointing," Henaler wrote etpt nl the - . . oa the tape and Bailey wrote the - . , "He Took Tbls Heart of Mille." JCIJCI! Cuey wrote tbe -e. ''MODIIIIy, Is Tbere Room for Me In Heaven," for Heuler's ~ugbter, Julia. Tbat 10111 wiD be released tbls flU. To sc•edule tbe IJ'OIIP call247-2575 or 94!1-1721. grou':;- Middleport class of 1941 gathers JWIY A was held at lbe Middle· ponLellion Hall for the Midd~ High School Class of 1941. A calered dinner was served to !bose aaending. · . Attendinll were Roena A!iiherson Johnson, Columbus; Lots and Kennelh McEhinney, Middleport; Artamae Baker Buskirk, Middle· port; Jean Bennett Ro11ers, Oak Harbor; Betty Brown and Charles Lambert, Reedsville; Bill Diles and Mary, Athens; Goldie Gray Gilmore, Pomeroy; Clarice Gibbs Krautter, Pomeroy; Ruth Hamilton · Point Pleasant, W.Va.; OOiotll}' Mallidn Jenkins, Middle- port; Sylvia ~yer and Ches~r Rice, Union Ctty, Ga.; Marjorie Miller Vaad4;rhoof and husband, Marion; Bill and Barbara Reichman, Fairfield Glades, Tenn.; Denver ~d ~ora Rice, Middlepqrt; Rosalie Rice Frencb and husband, Worthington; Helen Jane Root F'telds, Delaware; Jean Roush Rus· sell, Reynoldsburg; Waller W. and Pennie Smith, Columbus; Josephine Stewart and Dallas Blevins, Middleport; Robert C. and Elizabeth Tompkins, Lawson, Mel.; Nina Triplett and Chet Haddox, HoD:fW90d, Fla.; Della Mae Sommers, Ravenna; Mr. and Mrs. ~; lack and DorOthy ~tew- While, Ros~omman 1 M1ch.; Martha and Ttp CunntJ1gbam, Lima; Raymond and Betty Jo Allensworth, Grovepon; Gordon aad Mary Eunice Harri~, Colum· bus; Gene and Janet Harris, Co!um· bus; Charles Brooks, Mansfteld; Mildred Asbury Mosley, St. Alban~. W.Va.; Cbarles Entsm1n11cr, ·Soutb Charleston, W.Va. art BOB'S 0 ·~ VBS scheduled Reedsville Chulch of Christ. the Eden United Brethren Church and the Reedsville and Lon11 Bottom United Methodist Cbun:ll will hold combined Vacation Bible School at Riverview ScboolJnne 10.14will from ,., ___ be 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.............. held for aU ages, including adults. Everyone is welcome. IC.E COLD MELONS 4 us.. $100 BANANAS GERANIUMS SI~E FLAT OF 18 $4lt ASSORTMENT .PERENNI~L PLANTS 5 5" SQUAll POTS COCA-COLA FOI $599 $288 IEGUlAI 01 DID · 12 PACK ,.... .'" ' .... " •• ~ ~ -.. MEIGS FARM MARKET POMIIOY OHIO 300 WIST MAIN ••• I 8 GREENHOUSES, INC. Announces. SPECTACULARSAvtNGS ' '!' FlNISHIN.G TOUCQES • Jllllior Smltb aad Ray Pai'SOIII were bard at work on Thursday, puttiJII tbe flnlablng toudles oa flowers ~lmd tbe base of tbe Civil War moaament in Pomeroy. Smltll and Panou, Melp Couty Courtboue e1lltodlal ataft', helped plant bandred&· olllowers ·~ the JaODIIJIIent and in othe.r areis 8W'I'OIIIICIInt tbe eovtboue. Southern board discontinues noon kindergarten bus routes Wisconsin girl claims spelling title PRICES GOOD TBR.U END OJI' SEASON ' WASHINGTON (AP)- She's a voracious reader and her mom's her speUing coach. That plus some good guesswOrk ll)8(le ·13-year-old 1oinne Lagatta tbe winner of the 641b National Spcl1ing Bee. · Joanne sailed throu11h tbe ftrSt eight rounds of co~petition and then survived a llfUClinll 90-minute battle Thursday all8instll-year-old sixthrr Maria Mathew of ster· lin~ 'two-day spelling bee began And Of Course, Boll's Bas rhe Fresh Qualit)t Produee You've Come ro E*peet ••• VID"LIA ONION 59¢ LB. ' FLORIDA NEW WHITE POTATOES JUMB06SIZE $299 ~:~· $199 EACH SPELLING CHAMP • Joanne Laptta, 13, ol CllatonYIUe, Wis., bolds tropby above ber bead after winDing the 1991 Natloaal Spelliag Bee in Washington Thursday. (AP) Now Two Conuenfat l.oeatfons ••• 1/4 Mill Nonh of Pomeroy/MIIOn Bridge MUon,WV PhoM (304) 773-5721 Open: Mondly-Saturdly, I 1111-1 pm; Sunday, 9em-9 pm 2400 Eulem Avenue (1C1"081 from K·Mart) o.Jllpolll, Ott PhoM(I14)441-1711 Open: Monctly-s.turdly,. 1111-l pm; Sunclly, 111111-1 pm * PRODUCE PRICES EFFEcnYE FRIDAY, MAY 31 THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1890 *PLANT PRICES EFFEcnVE MAY 31 THRU END OF SEASON FR~AY, , FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED ON PURCHASE OF VEGETABLE BEDDING PLANTS AND·BULK SEED lno. -opoper ---Local briefs-Wreck damage said minor Minlr front end damage was occurred to a parked car owned by Rillerview Petsonal Care Home, West Columbia, W. Va. Thursday. The owner i'eported that she had Jlllked the car behind Andersons on 5ec:oru1 SL and apparently BDOiher car backed into it causing lbe <ian/age. .Funds sought for scrubber , Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association President Neal S. TOS1i:Dsoo calleil upon President Gecqe Bush to finance a scrub~ in Soulbeast Ohio 011 tbe Kyger Creek Po~ Plant that sel!s •ts clectric:ity to the U. S. Depiubnent of Energy mstead of financmg a ac:rubber in Krakow, Poland. . Recently the U. S. Department of Energy made a conmubn.ent 10 spend over $7 million for a scrubber in Kmltaw. Poland but will not Coatlaued oa pap 3 be removed. "Listen, I want to burn Ohio Utilities Cl!airman Frank coal. So lbereforc, any way it can Sawyer, D·Mansficld, and Krupin· be done for utilities to burn Olli<i · ski said in interviews later that lim- coal tbat's what I'm for," Riffe ited tax credits worlh an estimated said at a news conference. $6 million oripnii\Iy proposed in "It's my understandinll that the measure probably would sur- lhcre's either some grants or feder· vive. al money that's available to tile The bill is intended to encour- · states. I think we've 110t to use age utilities faced wilh new federal every means that we can to get clean air regulations to instaU lhe some of !bat," he said. anti-pollution equipment needed to Sawyer said limited tax credits conunue to burn tbe state's high- originally contained in t.he blll sulfur calli, rather than switch to probably would be retained. cleaner coal from outside Ohio. . . As first proposed, tbe measure Riffe favored use of federal would have provided credits of $1 money, instead of state tax credits, per ton of Ohio coal burned for as an incentive for utilities to mstall companies that instaU scrubbers- or smokestack scrubbers or related . other equipment to comply with equipment. Condnued on page 3 Release $50,000 to improve Middleport boat ramp Action required <!ue to the her as a ful!-time aide at the kinder· provide any ~lion to such . change to an aU-day kinder$anen . ganen .. Durin$ the past sc~ool year; · activities. The school calendar for the · was taken at the reaular ~ma of · Frederick~ \lOth jobs. tba.SaUdlern Loca1_ S~BQIII'd · .S~ .-~ 1991-1992 school year was 1 held recendy. . . , , lcinderlanen on ¥<lllila,>;1,W~. approve"il bv thC board. The ~: · · The board lrioved 'to diScontinue day aad Friday on~ seme!'terllnil• er4 ~ is sec 'fdr ~ugust 26, tbe noon ldndergarten routes since Tuesday and Thursday the next the first day for students is August kindergarten pupils wiD be attendsemester. 27, tbe last day of school for stuing school aU day. The conii'IICIII ofIn another cost-saving step, lhe dents is May 28, 1992, and lbe last Delbert Smidt and Larry Smith as board outlined rules and regula- day for teachers is May 29. · noon-time ltinderprten bus drivers lions for transporting students to Tbe board agreed to join the were tenninaled. and from sponmg and band events Ohio School Board Association The board accepted lhe resign&- and otbcr extra-curricular activities. Worker's Compensation Group tion of Romaine Frederick as a Parents will be ICS]lOIISible for such Rating Program. This PfOlmU!l .is ;.:~!::;:! bus driver and hired transpOrtation. The district will not C011tinued OD page 3 ON ALL.THEIR TOP QUALITY PLANTS SWEET By JOHN CHALFANT Assoeiated Press Writer · COLUMBUS- A clean air· coal mininll bill that hit a roadblock in tbe House two weeks ago is back on Speaker Vem Riffe said he hoped a revamped version of lhe measure could be ready for a vote next Thiii'Sday . Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said Thursday be had sent the bill, drafted by a special panel headed by Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D· Steubenville, to lhe House Public Utilities Committee to be rew<rted. Riffe said up to $20 million worth of~ state tax credits !bat the measure p~sed to give utilities that bum Ohio coal would course: OLOSEOUT TALL A Multi Clean air-coal bill back on· track in ·ohio House Simmons graduates Debra McGuffin Simmons, Huntington, W.Va., daughter of Dorothy Me Guffin and tbe late Harry McGuffin, Middleport, was a December 1990 llf8duate of Mar· shall University. She .was awarded the Re11ent's . Elachelor of Arts Dep'ee. Her busband, Kevin Simmons, recently completed a course on · emergency medical tec:bnok>IIY and Raben Weue, Denver, Colo. is now alk:ensed EMT. Afternoon 11uests were Nan The Simmons' arc employed for Moore, Middleport; Maxine Ben- VQCA Conloralion qf West Virnett, Columbus; Joe A. Young, ginia in the fiuntington area. 28 olll,;':;.!4 Pall"" 21-.ta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 31, 1991 Tbe State Controlling Board bas released $50,000 for redevelopment or tbe e:rilltlna bOat ramp on the Ohio River at Middleport, liecordlnl tQ a.release today from tile Oblo Department oi'N•tarat Reloureeai;r ·'·· · I!IIO.Ieet wiJI Include 11.-k atabiiiUtlon and protectloo, launc:ll ramp uJIIII'IIde and repaving tbe exl&tiq iauc:ll nmp and parklna racllldes. Tbe total eatlmate c:ost for· tbe project is $75,000 wltll ODNR •a DI¥ision or Waterc:nft payiag two-thirds of the eoustruc:tion C0S1s. Tbe balance or tile project c:ost Is being haadled wltb village funds and tbrouilt contributions from businesses and lndividuls. n. Congressional panel looking into RAC safety record By T J. SIMONEAUX Assoc:lated Press Writer , CJiARLESTON, W.Va.· When federal iniiCStigators were turned away at lbe gates of Ravenswood Aluminum Ccxp., the United Steelworkers asked Congress to take up its complaints of safety and health problems at the Jackson County planL . This week, Congress agreed to take charge of the investigation. The House Education and Labor CommiueeUs Subcommiuee on Health and Safety will study Ravenswood AluminumUs safety records, slaff director Sy Holzman said Thursday from Washington, D.C. ''What we have done is request the safety and health reports .. to begin looking at whether lbe com· · pany has problems," Holzman said. Ravenswood Aluminum arid tbe United Steelworkers have been locked in a labor dispute since Nov. I, when their contract expired. About 1,700 union workers have been off the job since then, wilh tbe union sayin11 they are locked out ·· and the company saying they are Safety and Health Admimstration investigators sent to investigate complaints filed by the United Steelworkers and others were turned away by plant officials, even though they bad an access warrant signed by U.S. Magistrate Jerry Hogg. Ravenswood Aluminum called the federal investigation TTharass· mentUU and said tbe complainlll were llfOUDdlcss. ''The very fact that RAC refused to let them in the plant says that the companr was hiding somethin~," said Umted Steelworkers District 23 Director lim Bowen. On lhe S~UDe day, two employees of a Ravenswood Alummum subcontractor were injured while moving equipment in the plant, authorities said. After the union asked lbe House subcommittee to investigate the plantUs safety record, Rep. J~h Oaydos, D-Pa., the panelUs chairman, asked the federal safoty agenCoatinued 011 page 3 with Z1.7 contestaniS. Maria is a bilingual ~tudent who skipped kindergarten and whose parents are both physicians. "I got more and more ner·vous,'' said Joanne, an eiiblh·grader. "I just wanted IIi caD ita lie." But she correctly speUed "inappetence" and "anupyretic" to come out on top in what might have been the longest one-on-one competition in tbe history of the contesL There's been ~Otbing like it in lbe last 20 years at least. said Mary Brooks, a speUing bee judge. · on strike. Last Th.ursday, Occupational Joanne IS a near-straight-A student from Clintonville, Wis. "We are just to!aUy awed," her CHARLESTON, w. Va. (AP) English teacher, Ed Johnson, said M un· ersity ,f her victory. ~ A George ason, IV • administrator wasn t the rust "She reads recipe books. She choice of several Marshall Univerreads dictionaries. She reads encysity factions as tbe school's next clopedias. She is a very, very lifted ffi ial lh 'II young lady," Johnson said. president, but 0 •c s say ey work with him. She hadn't even beard of most J. Wade Gilley, senior vice pres· of the words she got in the last 17 ident at George Mason in Fairfax, rounds a11ainst Maria: "Maybe Va., was renta.~~st"named Th~about three" sounded flmiliar, said day by die Um ty of West VuJoanne. S~t kept living each System's board to aucceed inia one "an in · ent pcss." ~ale Nitzschke, who resigned last She fiU ' rillbt 011 "uniiUCfyear to become president of tbe ,. doned, which means unrecomUalversity of New lfllm)llbire. nen...t or unrequited. And lbe got GiDey, 52, said Thursday from f·WijiUeno," a decorative writing his home in Vienna, Va., he wiD cabinet . accept the Marshall presidency. But the winnin11 word The board will meet June 21 to "antipyretic" was notbin2 new. ake the decision final "We Just studied it ln health m System Chancellor Charles claSs," siie said. It means preventMannins still need• to aeaodate ing fever. alary and beDofita with GlUey. She and Maria stood smiling Nitzachke earned $83,000 a yw. f01101bcr as Joanna held a huge 11'0The final cboice among lhe four J. WADI GILLEY . Continued on paae 3 Triplett firm awarded • • engineering contract • By CHARLEN~ HOEFUCH . ·Sentinel News St.n The contract for en11ineering services on the $127,000 Pearl Street reconstruction project has been awarded by Middleport Village Council to Triplett Engineer· ing of Pomeroy. Triplett's bid was $8,000. the lowest of lbree bids received. Engineering services are to be completed within 45 day~. and it is anticipaled that tbe actual work on lbe street, sidewalks and drainage system between Laurel and General Hartinger Parkway will begin wilh· in two monlbs. The village has received $80,000 in Issue 2 monies on lhe over811 cost of tbe work. A mandatory trash collection ordinance was ~iven a first lt'lding at Tuesday mght's meeting of Council. Provisions of the ordi· nance call for lbe new collection and billinll system to 110 into effect on AulllJSl I. The rate will remain at $10 a monlh with a $2 reduction for senior citizens and handicapped individuals. Billing will be handled through lbe village with the amount 10 be added as another item on the monthly biUs for water and sewer. Council accepted the bid for mandatory trash pickup from Manley's Trash Semcc, Middleport, at the May 13 meeting. It was the only one received in response to advertising by Council. The new coUection system wiU operate under a lbree year conii'IICt with Manley. The contract will contain tbe nght 10 renegotiate the Continued on page 3· J. Wade Gilley named new Marshall University president - . - -- r- -- finalists came down to <:;mey or Bruce Carpenter, president of Eastem Montana Coll~e, sources on the board told The erald·Dispatch of Huntington. The other rmaliSIII were Edward Boehm, Marshall's vice """•ident 1 "'of institution&. advancement, and George F~nckson1 former Eas!em Washmgton Umversity pres•· deaL . . · Carpenter, who emphasized lhe unportancc o( ~ICs .over athledcs, was the chotec of the Marshall Faculty S~, student gov~ent .and ~ed slaff.. llbink !:'e ll. take a Wllt·an!l- attitude, 111d Kalby Chezilt, p,resident of the Faculty Senate. He will have a honeymoon, then we'D see if be can make !be ':'!Bf· ria&e last. We hope that be can. However, Gilley said be sup· porta much of what ~ter says about spodl and acadcnncs. � 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 30, 1991 francis swan