https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c8a7c3ed1e7c7e4085771d527e6dd4dd.pdf ba39faebba2e31068afc3d209fe51203 PDF Text Text Psp• Dl Sooct.y nm• sentinel Pomeroy Middleport 'hlllpoll., OH Point Plea•nt. wv June 2,1991 Lakers win • openertn NBA finals Subsjdized wheat program has cost more than $700 million . BJ DON KENDALL AP F - Writer · WASHINGTON~_ It has · coat more ~.an $7 million .in export subsidies to sell the Soviet Union huge amounts of U.S. wheat at cut-rate _prices, Asriculture Deieblkii.t tiJ1R1 show. The subaidiea for the sale of wheat to Molcow make up more thin 20 penlelll of the tolal of $3.27 bllli011 apent for "bonuses" to · exporters since the Export Bn~ement Program, or EEP, . , _ ~ ~ ag<!· · . : "Subltdized Jl'81li sales are not JIIIl of the cumnt ~troversy over ~ futther .credit guarantees 10 the SOvlc:t UDIOII can buy U.S. food p'Oducts. The EEP operation !I!JeiiiOI involve credit. only subsidiaed, reduced JXices for specified commodities. AlthOOj!h the department regularly publishes upd•w fipres on ~ quanti!Y of a dozen commodines, UICluding grain, that have been sold to about SO counuies, dollar figures for specific coonuies have been scarce. The disclosures, as of March 14, were included in an impact analysis of EEP operations that is pan of some regulatory changes that are to be adopted soon. An announcement of the study was made last week by the department's Foreign Agricultural S.ervice, which said copies were available upon request. · . Except for the specific dollar amounts by country, most of the general information in the report has been available before. Howev- . er, the analysis does provide sane additional USDA perspective on the,!~~~!.~~the . · findinlls of a ACWRWJ., • . ihan 18 million tons of wheal during the period EIIYJK was third 11 $3S6.1 million for .8.4 millioa tonS. . pelll Cominimity and other in!Mia• tiooal sellersThe exporter& then are givep bonUIIII of pemment-owned surSaudi Arabia was lhe larllesl plus commodities to make up for buyer of feed grains- blrley acHing wheat, for example, at a under tbe EEP arrangement, wjth reducod price to Russia or 81101ber around $200 million in bonuaes fmign buyer. paid for appollimalely 5.8 million In the six years or EEP operatons. lions, the bonus 'VIIuc- subsidiea Under the prosram, private· - of the commodities ~raneel exporters can sell specified com- from slightly less than$ · on modi ties to desi11nated foreign in the 19'86 ~rear 10 . than coontries at lower jl!ices in order 10 $l.dbillion in 1988, the report 881 meet competition from the Euro- sales have been heavily suhsidi:wt by the EEP operation since it beg~.the $3.27 billioo ' 10 . subsidi'es review of the EEP conduct- ·paid since EEP bean on May 15, ed by USDA and the Office of 1985, wheat and flour acconnw Management and BudJet, awe- for $2.61 billion, or 80 ~ as gale exports of the 12 commodities of mid-Mardi. The Soviet Union's sold under the EEP are likely to share of the wheat anbsidy total hhave ~!' '!u'g~A thanb they wfoohld w~~-$of70237.4.3 m!tltl.ion for the purproav!..'::'.·~ .~~ .=,! :;;c,c 0 1 e c•..., jDI m metric tons. ...-- u"' •..,..... China W.S SIICOIId ll$468.4 milWheat, wheat flour and barley lion in EEP benefits, buying more recent URGE SELECTION Pick 3:093 Pick 4:7815 Cards .: 3-H, 9-C 3-D; 2-S Super Lotto: 1-9-13-16-27-45 Kicker:799844 Page4 • YOUR DENT . URES JN ONE D' .&..,. ~.1. Custom Fitted Dentwn In One Day A1 OUr Teays Valley Oftlce By Our Profesalonala And Trained Stalf. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualltled Technicians. beliew th8t 52 percent of Ohio was House vote due this week on coal bill • For Aa Appolatmeat or IDfol'lllaUoa. Our Regular Serolce Is AvaOahle At AU Offices. SAD llAY &~CD Oft JlEUllfBit .AND RJ:PAIII81 --- . SMAILADD1I'IONALCHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE Welt~'-. Vlqlnla Dental lea tlce .aatiatactlon Ia aaured with Roak of Ag~~a. Open Mon., Tues.• Thurt. • Fri.I:OO a.m. 'tll4:00 p.m. Other Houra by Appolntment-1183-1588 or 44Ci-U21 wuua. V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMI!'NTS 1115 •sJ .....,.. A . DENTURES START AT $134 PER DENTURE! ' Rock of Agta offer• you a choice of 8 different colored granltea. Whatever your requirement& may be, complete 5131 DAVIS CREEK ROoiD IDIP!I'INIFOIKRD. ~:.=:~=~- 103i QJ.IRRIER STREeT P:•:~:~:!Qa[~~m:a:lk~)to~the~~~m~t!ili~at~:::;;:~;; ~~--~~~=·:::·;;·;::·~;;;;~r:;•·;...;:·;J;J~J::::::•;.-,::•::~;:0&:~..~::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~,. -. ...... 2 · 1 .. ' .' . GRADS••• YOU'RE REALLY THE ''CLASS'' OF '91 !!!. ' !. • GETTING READY - These three senior girls were busy ''hllckstage" preparing ror Suo· day night's oommencement exercises at Eastern . High School. Pictured, left.lo rilht, are Lisa Perdas, Andrea ClelaJid ud TobJ HilL . . ' .,'" ·: ·-•• .. ;, ' • ,, ' • I ' • • ' ' ' Forty-two .Eastern seniors receive diplomas Sunday By BRIAN J, REED · Senlillel News Sbllr The Baslem Hi~ School Class of 1991 received diplomas on Sun- We're Proud Of Our Graduates! NATHAN HANSEN Gallla Academy Hlp School Ohio Valley Foodland CBARLES DAMRON Pt. Pleuam High School Pt. Pleaaant Foodland · JESSICA RAMM Pt. Pleaaant Rlgh School Pt. Pleasant Foodland PLUS THESE NOT PICTURED • JEFF RA TUFF-Gallipolis Food land •COLLEEN WILT~ Twin ~ivers Foodland •TERESA OLIVER-Twin Rivel'8 Foodland •ALAN DILLINGER-Wellston Foodland •DAVID HAYES-Wellston Foodland I BilLY MORROW Marshall \JDlversl&y Pt. Pleasant Foodland WELL DONE! .. ,· •• Ma~ BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS- Rev. S...... Ha 811, pulelr of the SL Paul (Toppers Plabll), Chester ud Allred Unlted ·MetbcJdlst Church pve the INiccalaareate llddrell at Iuten IIIah School's combined baeealaureate ud commeneemeat exerclles Clll Snnday nlgbL Her address, "llriends iDcl tile Fatw e", streaed the importance of maintaining friendships after graduation. some of these friends you have had for years at Eastem High School. But you will meet new friends and you can build strong relationships with them. Don't ~et so caught up with accomP.lishmg your career goals .or bu•l.ding your personal fmancial empD"C that you uae people or !ose sight of the value of friends JUS! as people who love you and believe in you." "Friendship," Hausman said, "is baaed on honesty, opeMess, vulnerability and love. It's not easy. Growing a·friendship takes time and pain. It takes bein8 misunderstood for another's good sometimes. But sometimes it means being given ~ when you cannot face life alone. Leigh Anne Redovian addressed her classnuues rlther than the audience in her Salutatorian Address, in Continued liD pqe 3 injured when car overtur~s A Middleport man suffered minor injuries Sunday after the truck be was driving flipped over on Meigs County Roiid 3. Robert W. Richmond, 19, was IIIIISpOf1ed to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs County EMS following the accident He was treated for contusions and abrasions and was later released, a bospi tal spokeswoman said Monday. Accordlns to a report, Richmond was 10ulhbound and aJIPII'antly l!Jit control of bil 1981 Ford Courier piek-up truck. He went off the left side of the roadway and his vehicle OVe&llliliCid. · The accident is lllill under investiption by the Glllia-Meip post of the SIIID Highway PatiO!. Two Long Bottom women suffered miiM)f injuriea alter the car they riding .in - lllrDCit by another on OlcDr Township Road COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) The llllie Department Qf Health has told ibe Obio Houle tbat money it will consider to set up a who have measles in this state than we do about people who have terminal liver Clllcer," she said. . · tight~~~ Walsh, D.Ober- mencement exercises, most wearing smiles despite the smothering heal Diplomas were awarded to 42 seniors by School Bean! President S. Ray Karr and Superintendent Richard D. Smith. M118ic was provided thr!>ughoot the ceremony by the Eastern Band and the school choir, under the direction of William Hall and Margie Bartee, respectively. The Invocation and Benediction were given by Rev. Lanra Shreffier of the SL John and SL Paul Lutheran Churches. Rev. Sharon Hausman, Pastor of the Alfred, Chester, and St. Paul cruppers Plains) Uniw Methodist Churchea delivcm:l the Baccalanreate Address, and likened real-life's challenges to those experienced by the cast of the recently-concluded television drama, "Thlrtyso~M­ 114 Sanirday. Andrea L. Cleland, 18, and her passenger, Viola L. Cleland, 41, were both treaW ·at the scene of the accident by the Meigs County EMS. A third passenger, Holly A. Cleland, 13, of Long.Bottom, was uninjured. . According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs rost of tbe State Highway Patro , Andrea Cleland was eastbound on TR 114 when a westbound car wenl left of center in a curve. The second car, driven by Roger E. Watkins, Jr .. 2S, of Pomeroy, struck Cleland's car in the left front. Cleland's car then went off the ript side of the roadway, 8lnlCk: a tree, and ovenumed onto its side. · Watkins - llllinjanlc( He cited for driving left of...-. A Pomeroy woman waa cited for failure to control followin& an accident on State Route 1 Sunday. Vickie E. Billingsley, 37, was cited after she failed to make a right tum onto the U.S. 33 exit ramp and struCk a pwdrail off the right side of the road. Accuding to report from the Oallia-Meip post of the State Highway Patrol, Billinpler iijJp81CIItly lost control of her vebiclll on wei pavement. She - lot injured. ' A Shade man - cited for failure to control Sunday after he SII'UCk a ditch on U.S. 33. Nick was cited after he y lOit conuol of his 1977 C-10 in I left curve. His wlticle lllid off the rl&bl side of die IOiidway. lllllCk • road sip, aad then went into a deep ditch. King was not injured. Ho waa allo citccl for failure 10 a llfetybeiL =20, ' attempts !0 modify the measure. "Franldy, there are a lot of people, I believe, that would like to find a way to support it,' • he said. Hickey voiced support for one change which would replace references in the bill to "unborn child" with the tenDS fetus or embryo. Luebbers' bill would require a woman to certify in writin11 that ~pecific information about aboruon, including the physical and psychological risks of the procedure, had been given to her in advance. As currently wrinen, the measure would require the Ohio Department of Health to publish material that would include "information on the presence of a heartbeat, the presence of brain waves, the capacity for movement, the capacity to respond to stimuli, and · any relevant information on the possibility of the unborn child's survival.'' Ohio House to vote Wednesday . on statewide cancer monitoring Slltew~ ~ifl~ "Some people found the show depressing as it dealt with common problems for most young adults ·career, parenthood, fidelity, cancer and even death," Hausman said. "Otliers felt like the writen of the show were listening in on their talks Widl friends as they wrote the conversations between the characters - and listened in to see if there were solutions for crises they were facing." Hausman also discussed the relevance of the seniors' class motto ("We meet as strangers, we leave as friends. We hope to meet again so our friendships will never end.) "Making friends is one of your most critical tasks as you grow into adulthood." she said. "In all honesty, you will lose contact with By JOHN CHALFANT Rep. Robert Hickey, D-Dayton, AWM'IIted PreeiWriter said as many as 2S amendments COLUMBUS - StBte repmlCII- might be considered by the panel tatives are expected to vote this he heads before it decides Tuesdsy week on a bill intended to protect whether to recommend the measure jobs in the state's coal fields from for passage by the full House. threats poaed by federal clean air In the Senate, a final week of regulations. hearings is planned on the HouseThe House Public Utilities passed $27.1 billion, two-year stBte Committee meets Tuesday to act budget bill. Senate President Stanon the mCIISl!i'c, which would offer · ley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said a financial incentives to utilities vote eould occur June 12. which install anti-pollution gear Senate action would send the needed' to bum die state's bigh-sul- measure to a conference committee fur COil\. with the House to work out differA vote by the full House is ences before the July 1 start of the scheduled Thursday. new fiSCal year. The coal indusuy 1.1 pushing for The abortion information bill, a ~~ which wo!"'f ~urage sponsored by Rep. Jerome Lueb!ltilibes to ke;eP ~ummg Ohio coal ben, D-Cincinnati, would require ~ of SWI~g ~ cleanet supthat women seeking abortions be . plies from ou~de Ohio. . . given specific information about In other ~· the H~ CIVil risks and alternatives to the proceand Commercial Law Committee IS dure at least 24 hours in advance. . preparing to vote qn an informed Hickey said there will be consent abortion.bill. · '. oaQ!..... tlting". CHRIS RATLIFF Gallla Academy High School Ohio Valley Foodland 1 • lion, 10 ,.,.. 25 c.lll. A llllltlmedla Ina. Neweplper 1991 . CALL TOLL II'REE 1-800-926-0028 '!IIIII It either adequate or surplus ' Clear tonight. Low in 60s. Thesday, sunny. High in 80s. .---------------------• Field. Cl!nliJiuedfromD-1 . ···--------------~----------~----with active air circuhition the leaves will fall as if it were autumn. llliiiiiOistiR. There are .no chemical controls roc Molt tepOitels feel that the com petiole boren at this time. c:rop 1.1 off to a very good start in Remi11der: 'The Gallia County the bulk of the Com Bell. If the Cattlemens Association will hold ~urrent moist weather pattern, in its annual meeting on Friday !he majority of the U.S., persists evening, June 28 ai the Bob Evans Into mid-summer, an excellent Shelter House· at Rio Grande. 1991 ~ c:rop is likely. Advance tickets are currently avail"Ma!?.le Petiole Borer" is usually able from Association Board Memftlii'Oi'Siblc for green leaves falling bers, the office of Allan Boster, from maples this time of year. D.V.M. or the Gallia County Dlltnql: by the borers weakens the Extension Office. . Ohio Lottery lin, said representatives were expected to vore Wednesday on her measure that would create the Ohio Cancer Incidence SurveUlance System. The J:~ulation-baaed registry would the diSC!Bse by recording whore patients live and the kinds of cancer they have. Much of the computerized information is believed to be U:Pt individually by hospitals, but u not compiled statewide. The Hoose already has included $490,000 for the program in its version of the next state budget which is pending in the Senate. David Yost, the health department's deputy director for public affairs, Slid funding had not been contained in the budllet submitted by Gov. George Voinovich. "We su~ the administration's posuion that in this tight budget year we have higher priorities, not that this is not worth doing. We're not oppose~ ~ the idea, we're opposed to the ummg,1 guess," YOSI said. MS- Walsh said the department did not seem to think there was a problem with cancer in the state. "We know more about people MISSING - Cecil Dale Jl!bnston, formerly or Pomeroy and aow a member of tbe \1. S. Navy, bas beea reported missing by official& He was last seen Ia Charleston, S.C., on Friday, May 24, driviag a 1984 Ply· month Horizon, red or burgundy In color. Anyone witb information pertaining to Johnston's wllereabouts . should contact the Meigs County Sheriff's Department at 992-3371. Yost said Dr. Edward Kilroy · the department director, told sena: torS working on the agency's budget that the money included br. the House fell short of the $1.6 million . . to~vely ~~ syaem. . Kilroy suggested the Senate should instead use the $490,000 to restore cuts made by the Hoose in other hel!lth department operations. Ms. Walsh said the money yrould be adequate to start her regIStry program. "The Ohio chapter of the American Cancer Society has pledged $100,000 to help defray th~ expeues. So reaDy there •s going to ($590,000) IIYiilable," she said Ms. Walsh said Ohio is one of six states that does not operate a similar registry. : "What happens because of the lack of this statewide registry is each individual hospital keeps itS own tumor registry about cancer patients that they're treBling at that hospital, but we have no idea, fot instance, whether there is a hi!lbei . incidence of a certain type of cancer in one area than.should be by its general populatiOJi," she said. The bill would require docton, dentists and hospitals beating cancer patients to report each case to the department, either directly or throuih existing local registries. The information wopld be confidential. �' .. •• Commentary WASHINGTON- Wben it comes to protecting the environment in Antarctica, the United States may be days away from supportinJ! a position that could lead to the piiiiJC of the world's last pris· tine envuonmental laboratory. The outcome will tum on how two warring offices within the ·State Department settle'their differences. In April. representatives from 26 countr1es all signatories of the Antarctic attended a meeting in Madrid, sPa;n, io negotiate a proposed ban on mineral exploita· lion in Antarctica After nine days of grueling talks 1 compromise was worked out wherein the n:pn:sentatives agreed to a dmft p'OIDCOI calling for a mining ban lasting a half-century Even then the ban could be lifted if all the ~urrent 26 signatories to the protoCOl agreed. The protocol was vieWed as a major breakthrough, since JaJ~~;~n, Germany · and recently Great Britain reversed their previous positions to endlne a 50-year ban. But today as the representatives are ~g out the details at home before returning to Madrid to sign the final draft on June 23 it appears that the United State; is having second thoughts about the Madrid.protocoL Despite solid support for the prot6col by all other nations pre- 111 Court Sh·eet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREIITS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA fiMU..TKDIA.INC. CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geoenl MaD&Ker PAT WHITEHEAD Aselataat PDbllaber/Cootroller Treaty A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he publlshed . Letters should he In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities . ' Townships get clout at last, but with limits l ! ;I j1 I By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Some.of Ohio's 1,318 townsl!ips soon may he passing laws under a landmalk bill that Gov. George Voinovich is expecled to sign in a few days. More than a decade of lobbying went into the bill as some townships burgeoned from U1ban sprawl without authority to pass even minor laws, except with specific legislative approval. Townships are the unincorpa11red areas of counties, usuaUy extending from city suburbs or between municipalities. . Michael Cochran, spokesman for the Ohio Township Association, says IJIOSt are rural, but some .have populations of 20,000 m- more. One- Colerain in Hamilton County - has 60,000 residents. The bill that emerged from the Legislature list week will·let voters in townships decide if they want self-government, similar to that of charter . cities but with certain exceptions. . As a result of political maneuveriiiJ in the Legislature, Ohio's 1!1111 lobby inserled an amendment prohibiting townships from regulating ftn:arms. And drafters also denied them the power to levy new taxes or create new criminal laws and penalties. Generally, their laws may not conflicts with those of the state. Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, expressed concerns that toWnships may set up speed t111ps as a means of raising revenues from traffic ftnes. Others worry that once townships have ~wer to pass laws, it won't be long before they ~t more involved in proVIding services and will be back in the Legislature asking for the power to tax. · W~IC~ WOUL.~ I<EI5P Sen, Richard Schafralh, R-Wooster, who sponsored the bill in the SenMi CSOIN& ate, discounled the possibility of speed traps because the state sets limits 'TO eo&.L~G~ on state highways which run through townships. Cochran agreed, saying "there's a state law on iL" Pfei(er said the question is not that clear. Cochran said if townships did set speed limits, "Why not? The people who live in townships are not second-dass citizens and thty have a right to elect representatives who will do the wiD of the people." Cclchran conceded some townships would like to have l!le same authority as cities to seekineome IIXCS. B1:11 he said a majority of the elected toWnship trustees do not want it "and I don't think it (a bill allowing taxation) could pass the ugisJ•tun:." Under the bill, at least two of the three trustees in a township would have to vote to plal;e the isaue of self-sovemment on the balloL Cochran does not think time will ptllllit billot issues this year. The bill wiD not take effect until September; the d'adliPC for certifying Novembet issues is in August. . "Next May, that could be another story," he said. He said he expects perhaps 20 to 30 townsl!ips to use the law at fust. and that these will probably will be larger ones in Hamilton, Montgomery, Wbcn I moved to San Francisco Lucas, Summit, and ~ning counties. in September 1989, I was of course weD aware that its municipal politics were, to put it jlently, exotic. But I wasn't plannmg to run for mayor; I was interested in the weather, tbe scenery. the restau· rants and the other well-known .create numerous construction jobs charms of the City by the Bay. and Dear Editor: . In the near future American and help the ecOnomy in Southeast· these aasuredly haven't disappoint· Electric Power must decide emOhio. ed me. · Coal miners have proven to be So it has been simply as a whether to install scrubbers at their concerned citizens who support bemused observer· that I have Gavin Power Plant or transport many worthy causes in our surwatched, for the past 18 months, western and or eastern low sulfer rounding counties such as the Unitthe antics of the San Francisco coal into our region. If the decision ed WI'J Campaign, Childn:ns SerBoard of Supervisors, whose meetis made to swirclt to low sulfer coal · it would eliminate over I,200 jobs vices and Life Right, just to name ings must surely constitute the most comprehensive collection of in our area and have a adverse a few. We would like to .take this psychopathologies since the Mareffect on our local school districts, local vendors and many of om- mer- opportunity to thank our many sup- quis de Sade dined alone. I won't bon~ you with a descripchants. Ohio coal miners are the porters. All efforts made to help economy in Southeastem.Central, with the installation of scrubbers tion of their antics, being shrewd will he gn:ady appreciated. bids for the votes or the various and Eastern Ohio. , Sincerely, minorities ~hO hang out around The social cost of losing the . Gene Oiler, Pmident .town takinjl advantage of Jhe Ohio coal miners are going to be Dave Lawson, Vice President matchless climate and the relaxed devastating. Not only will scrub· Local1886 United Mine Workers mm-es. One recent ordinance, howbing save coal mining jobs, but will ever, offers a splendid illustration of the 1 "''ous Law of Unin\CIIded Conscqu,:nces, which as you know sent in Madrid, the Bush administration has yet to endorse the JliiCL CO!Igressio~al.sourcea argue tluit resaSiance w•thm the State Department poses the primary threat to tile protocol, since the decision will weigh heavily witb the adminjsttalion. Although environmentalist faclions -within the State Department are said to be behind the protocol. heated opposition contmues to emanate from the Economics Bureau, which environmental groups, including Gn:enpeace, cite as t!'e s~n.gest pro·d'velopment faction w1thin the agency. The reasoning behind their stance is that by giving each of the 26 nations a veto power over lifting of the 50.year ban, friendly or unfriendly signatories ~the~~~ could~ the future se~ously hrmt U.S, options m Antarcuca. ~ut, the tenuous stance taken by factions of the State Department has many congressional leaders perpl~x~ ~d even angry. For one, the muung industry appears to have litde _intere~t in ~ntarctica. CongreSSional mveSUJators say they have not been lobb1ed or even contacted by U.S. petroleum or mining t;ampanies. That may have something to do with a report _by the Offlce of Technology Assessment arguing that "there are no known 'lt.OM By Jack Anderson. and Dale "an Atta , oil, gas, or mineral de_posits in Antarctica of commerc1al value, 'I and furthermore, th~ teehnology rt ; docs not presently eXISt to recover f ·. minerals m the harsh environment In, a May 16 Jetter to Secrew-y o '; of Antarctica." State _James Baker, several con-· • Moreover, since last October, gress!,onal members argued that . two laws have been passed declar· th~y are concerned that the U.S. ; ing that it is U.S .. policy tb pursue w1ll. (now) walk away from the_'', . an indefinite or permanent ban on envm;mmentally_ protecuye "'!~a· •• commercial mineral development sure.s !" the Madrid Protocol. ... A t activities in Antarctica. Both dec1s1on to scu!tle the pro!,ocol ' enjoyed widespread bipanisan sup- "would \Je flaunung U.S. law OOC' : port as well as the backing of major congreSSiona! staffer told us.. ~ environmental groups. If the Umted States ~ules !0 , . Con~dential State Departme~t reject the agreement there IS. certam mstructions obtamed by our asSOCI· I? be an outay _among the 1i1tema- • ate Dean Boyd show that, in ~ing (!Onal commumty•. and mm-e than • to the April meeting, U.S. negotia- likely the nego~uons would_ col- . tors had liale intention of comply- lapse. \Yhat ~es many e_nvll'?"· ing with the congressional man- mentalists IS that th~ reJecUon • date. In a May 13 hearing, Sen. · would make_ the U.nued S~tes ·~ Albert Gore, D-Tenn .• ace~ tbe stand al?ne m the mternataonal ·.: State Department representative at commuruty as the co~try that .Put · !~e Madri~ meeting of ignoring profit above the planets protecuon . •; tbe clear mtent of Congress _and . the president" by urging his counf ~~ SHOT~ be C~~:! •·'• terparts at Madrid to ~~pport a urn:~ o rt . · latel ,: ftxed 20- to 40-year mmmg ban, . SJlCI! g more nme Y instead of the indefinite ban called defendrng ~1s perso~ ~nances for by Congress. than regulating the nation s corn- . Although the compromise pact mercia! banks. ~t month,_ Clarke '' endorsing a 50-year ban evenlllally came under f1re after . It was :. resulted,_ and . whic~. congressional rev~ed that he was an active trad- :: offices v1ew as cons~tent w1th U.S. er 10 Junk bonds a'!d stoe~ that · Jaw, many have theu: doubts that ~ould pose a potential confhct of Washington will Jive up to the deal. mteresL ~Iarke w~s the ~nly o~e · among h1s peers m the fmancaal ~~ · regulatory community who had oot •. placed his personal finances in a ..,• blind trusL He ftnally did after the adverse publicity. Now Clarke, is <": about to set grilled again. The sen: t' ate Banlcing Committee is Irolling "' whether Clarice may have received ,.: $5,000 in legal fees and was a shareholder in a Louisiana fmancial '• institution secredy controlled by a f: man ultimately convicted of massive fraud at a different bank. ' Investigators do not believe Clarice ·• had any direct involvement with the man, and the episode occprn:d ' before Clarke became comptroller ·• in 1985. Clarke says he never met'.' or represented the person. com~ us A ' MINI-EDITORIAL - The · DemOcratS may ftnally have hit pay ·· dirt in terms of finding an issue •. around which to rally the country: .: health care. It is bankrupting Americans at an alarming clip, and is j badly in need of fixing. The U.S. spent about $660 billion on health care last year, or more dian 12 percent of the gross national product. That ftgure is more than tw1ce what ; was spent in the early I 980s. r'f• Welcome to.o·u r 'City of Refuge' Letters to the ·editor Appreciates support Today in history I I I .' ' . . By The As&oclaled Press Today is Monday, June 3, the I54th day of 1991. There aic 21 I days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On June 3, 1965, astronaut Edward White became the fllSl American to "walk" in space during the flight of Gemini IV. On this date: In !621, the Dutch West India Company received a c.haner for New. Netherlands- now known as New York. In 1808, Jefferson Davis -the ftrst and on(y president of the Confederacy -was bOrn in Christian County, Ky. In 1888, the poem "Casey at the Bat," by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was first published, in the San Francisco Daily Examiner. In 1935,1he French liner Normandie set a recml on its maiden vO)'IIIC, arriving in New York after crossing the Atlantic in just four days, 11 hours and 42 minutes. In 1937, the Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the British throae, married Wallis Warf~eld SimJIIOII in a civil ceremony in Moms, Prance. In I 948, the 200-iooh reflecting telescope at the Palomar Moillllain Observat«Y in Califcxnia WM dedicated. In 1963, Pope Jobn XXIII died at the ap of 81, endiJI& a papacy mmted by innovative refcirml within die Roman Catholic: Chlllda. In 1982, brlcl's am"'s-dor to Brillin, Shlomo Argov, - shot and critically wounded outside al.aldoa botel. Tbe n•aui!Wi011 aaempt wn followed by llnlel's invuloa of l...et.l1011. In 1983, (Joalon Kabl, I mlliiMM tax ~ W8llled in tho ~ of twO U.S. mDiaJI in Nol1ll ))eko!a, Wllldlled ID I Jill bllde witb Jaw. CdibCfliiiNII oft!c:W• ..., Smilbville, Alt., that also claimed die lite of La.waace County Slllriff 0e11e l' ahewt. Ia 1!185,1my A. Wldlwadl- WI ted by the PBI, ICC ullld of beiDa pld ofalf11_rinl • Jed by 1o1m A. Walkerlr. (Wbi1WIXIb Wll laler-. ,..55. ieaced Ill 365 Ill 1989 llla'l Teo ,.is 1110= 'be Vllfi:ID tine . leldilr, AYIIOillb Ruholl... JCbnmeini, died. Jallll Pad If left I Raile bolp.illllllll idiiaodiO lllrlbe !!'*Dpl 0111111 lite. ·. William A. Rusher decided, would refuse to participate in this diny game. The ordinance provides for disciplinary action . against city employees who COOJ?· lion, it failed to notify INS, which " erate with INS in any way, and this would have arrested him immediwas followed up with a series of ately pending deportation. Seven• ··' administrative orders, directives · teen days later the convict killed a' ' and memos putting further teeth in man. ' • the basic decree. It isn't hard to see that what the ': UnfOitunately, as reporter Andy Supervisors have inadvertently :; Furillo ~ndy told ~ o~ the done is, in effect, send an enpved -~ San franCISCO Exammer, tbmgs invitation to every alien m the ' haven't worked out quite the way United States who has an immigra- ' tbe Supes intended. One assistant tion problem (including dangerous - • district attorney was "called on the criminals) to come to San Francis- .'-' carpet" last y~ for: dari_ng to ask co, the "City of Refuge." ·; INS about the 1~m1graUon status In Feb11181}' 1990, San Francis- " of au accused ch~d molester. co's then-police chief, Frank Jor- ·~ The INS, wh1ch arrests ex-con- dan m-dered officers not to "assist -· victs who re-enter the United States or cooperate with any (INS) inves-' '! after be,mg depm-led, ~ also ~n ligation, detention, or arrest proce.. ~­ told by the San FranciSCo Shenff's dure," on pain of disciplinary-·' Department that it will not allow action. (The only exception - one the service to put such people in required by stalll law - was ~, '. San Francisco jails even temporari- cases.) It will give you some · ' : ly. of the atmosphere down at City" Perhaps worst of all, when San Hall when I tell you that Jordan is·· ',• Francisco lasi year released a con- now running for maym-, as the lone • vicled Cuban drug dealer on proba- "conservative" in the race. - ; t ''' Makeup flap makes airline look bad People all over the country were the mascara-less stewardess who'd seeing red when they learned that saved a baby from a burning plane. Teresa Fischette's un-n:d lips got But what I'd really like to have her ftred from her job at Continen- seen is a parody of the meetillg tal Airlines. where Continental brass decided to You've probably heard.of Terri implement the "makeup rule." by now: Her attractive face was If it was like any COI]lOI'ate bigplastered across newspapers all wig meeting I've ever attended, over the nation after Continental there were probably several men fired her from her job as a ticket there with nose and ear hair that agent in Boston. Her offense? She made them look-like the Wolfman refuled to comply with the airline's stanins to change, ·and with eyenew_ appearance code, which brows that gave them a "weird scirequlied that all women employees entlst" effect. There was also probwho work with the public wear ably one middle-aged woman mlkeup. (You may rcmembet Con· whose foundation had slid down lin!llltal trom the 1982 bi'QIIhaba into her wrinkles and caked and she whae che CODIJli!I1Y came out with was only there ,to save the ensem • a weiJ)u chan thit allow~ male ble from appeanng to be a "!afia _of employee~ coneidembly men 11p11e ol~ men will! emn~ noe hairs dieUrel lnd taddlebap than female tating ~-policy to women. . OIIIJ'to, 111) ADa if it's like any CEO conAkPIICheao tluafe!!edalaw· clave l,'ve ever witnessed, the Hla. Centlnealal reblred her, but expens1ve co!ogne under all the 110( ..0 commenia- three-piece swts probably sme)led 1111'1111111 bid a lleld day. Syndicaled . lilcc ovearipe lacquc:J thinner, and col•••al• Ellen l'JoocfnF quipped bid ' - ' J)lllnll on Slrolli enough that (',catlncntaJ "wiped aome egg to choke 1 line of passengers off ill f8ce. • 11'J Leno parodied the blclred up from the ticket counter caae in a atit on "The Tonight to the hagpp C8IOUiel: Show" that hid a Playboy-center· "'t hal come lp my ~lion~· foldllli tligbc attendant_replacing . one of tbe men begBD m an pou- ODIJ!OII'•• _. t• I ' •' Sarah Overstreet · : ------------=•., nous tone "that some of our female employees are not wearing make'I up." (Shocked gaSps.) "You don't mean ... enlarged w~armg makeup signifies some-.. :· pores and blond eyelashes RIGHT thtng else to the CEOs: a willing·· ' IN FRONT OF THE CUS- ness to try harder to loot attractive ~ TOMERS?" another CEO asked. to men, and a deference to the : Then, as a horrifying thought wishes of what they think men· : dawned on him, he asked, "What want women to look like. • about the women with acne?" This incident has brought "Yes, I'm afraid that's righi. nental dangerously close to the bad · ' Some of our poor passengers have old "Hi, I'm Teresa, fly me" days ; been exposed to the insult of You'd think that with their tcrrift~ : uncovered pimples and pock marks money problems, they'd have bet- ! on these women's faces[" ter things to do. ,; If the thought of that conversa''. lion isn't outlandish enough, a gaze •••• at Teresa Fischette' s face make. ' whit haDPCned even sillier. She'has ·"'. : dark eyelashes and eyebrows, the The planets move rapidly,' :' kind most of us need makeup to among the stars because they are , have Her face is radiantly blelnish· much nearer to us. Tbe stars are· : free: the way most of us hOIJC to also in motion, some of them ac : appear with makeup. What 1t all tremendous speeds, but they we so ' boils down to is that Continental far away that their motion doeiDOt : fim1 Fischette even though she has change their apparelll posldftns in · , naturally whal they wanted her to heavens sufliclcady fer~ . • wear makeup for in the liist place. :the to perceive llill c:baage in a llii1BI8 : When people who loot like lifetime. The very ~~ea~oac 111r II' : Tereaa Fiacbeue obviously don't about 7,000 tillle'l 81 far away 81 : need 111ateup to look atuactive, the most distant plancL ~~ : • . . I Cotui·-' : Star quality .. ' I= Plel~~~~~i. •• decreeS that if you set out to drain a swamp, you will wind up "up to your- m alligators." It seems tluit in October 1989, by a vote of 9-{),the Supes (as they are called locally) declared that henceforth San Francisco would be a "City of Refuge." Speciftcally the ordinance prohibits the ''use of city and county resources to assist in enfOitCIIlCnt of federal immigration Jaws," except where required by state or federal Jaw. Mayor Art Agnos, ever alert to the iron rule that success in San Francisco politics is a matter of being Flakier Than Thou signed the biD. . The roniantic notion behind the ordinance was a conviction that America is awash with innocent refugees from homelands where the political and/or economic condilions are unendurable, and that the mean old lm~on and Naturalization Service 1s beating the bushes trying to find tbese poor souls (who entered this country illegally) and deport them to Fates Worse 1ban Death. San Francisco, the Supervisors '" • • I ' . j t.r:.;: ::U .!m \ Betrirloo hia parents, be was preceded in cleath by hia lister, Mn. Dial (Eupha) Keefer; his twin Myrle Griffin, 86, Route 2, brother, Cecil; other brolbers, Coolville, died Sunday, iune 2, Wilbur, Oelqe; half. 1991 at the residence of bis dlugb- sislrn, Mrs. (Ocle) Keefer, ter, Bulab Martin, New Philadd- Mrs. Han~ ) Jtoelcr, Mn. phia. Oeorse (Orbie) Webb; an iafant He- born Mrudi 28, !90S in aliter, FBDDie; li14 half brothers, 'ri1PPers Plains, the 1011 of !be late Otho IIIII NelDa. Heiben and Millie Wigal Griffin. Mr. Blslell auended the Eqle He wn the owner of the Newbury Conunllllity Cbun:b and Sand and Gravel Company and a Ridae a .cliarter member of the Chester . farmer. • Church of the NIIZII'Cne. He held He is survived by five daugh- many offices in both cbun:hes. He ters, Evelyn Shartle, Dayton; Joan was also a mcmbel' of the CarpenBrakefield, Hi1lsbom; Balah Mar• ters Local 899 of Parkersburg, tin, New Philadelphia; Lee I anrler. W.Va. miD, Belpre; and Pam AlkiDson, Funeral scrvicell will be held on Parkersbur$, W.Va.; ~;~tree sons, TUCiday at EwiDa Funtnl Myrlc J. Griffin, Coolville; Robert Home with olficilt· Gr!ffiri, Las Vegas, Nev.; and Oaay ing: Burial will beOrate in Chester Griffin, Romney, W.Va.; 21 gmnd- Canett:ry. . cbildren, 3g great ~bildren; Friends may call It the fUilerll IDd one brother, Millford Griff"tn, . home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 Coolville. . p.m. 109 p.m. 011 Moaday. Services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the White-Blower Clarence Rider Funeral Home in Coolville with Pastor Gay E. Griffm officiating. Clarence B. Rider, 72, a resi· Burial will be in the Torth Ceme- dent of tl)e Bidwell comlilunilr, ~rlends may call at the funCral died Sunday, June 2, 1991, 10 home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. •9 •9• in on Tuesday. Kanawha County, W.va., son of the late Henry and Leoda Frances HoiKay Logan is survived by his wife, Mn. Dwight (Kay) Logan, 76, Oretba Amos Rider, Bidwell, of Pomeroy, died on Monday, June hom he married N 10 1984 . 'de M etbod'1st · He w was a iedied coe1 on av. · 3, I 99 1 at R 1verst miner' and a· Hospital in Columbus following an World War II vetera11, having extended illness. She was a house- served m · the . . Atmy. • wif~ Mr. Rider is also survived by She was born in Michigan on one son, Freddie, Pomeroy; a fosDecember 26, 1913, the daug~ter ter son, Joel Freeman, Gallipolis; of the late Charles and Aorence one brother, Homer Rider, Harr So~h h b d Louisville, Ky., a foster daughter, Survivang are er us an • Linda Nowell, Pomeroy; five Dwijlht Logan of Pomeror: a grandchildren and five foster daughter, Mn. lack (Shirley) Cox, ........._..... Athens; a son, Dwight "Skip" (Bar- &--F;u.-.;pions survive, David, bara) Logan, Alban{? and one sis- Timmie, MiJde and Rickie NeweD; ter, Bulah Smith, olumbus; six fom-·stepdaugbters, Bonnie Isaacs, children, and three great-grandcbil· Connie Ramey, Rose Newell and ~· Delores Thomas. . Besides h~arents, she was Funeral services will be held preceded in d by three siaters Wednesday, 11 Lm., at the McCoy and three brothers.· -Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. She was a member of tbe o,der with Elder Sherman Johnsoo officiof Eastern Sw and White Shrine ating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill and attended the Enterprise United Cemetery. Methodist Church. FrientJ.fuernaJ. call at the funeral Funeral arrangements will be horne on . y from 6-8 p.m. announced by Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cherry Paul Withee Ridge~In lieu of owers, donations Word has been received by fammay be made to the Meigs County fthe death 0 fPaul L • SeniorCitizensCenter. ilymemberso Cb I B' II r~:!:o~ Md., formerar es ISse Y He is sur~ived by a brother, Charles L.'Bissell, !10, of Route Charles M. Withee, Pomery; Bernice Kanfmari, SL Pt.ceaSburg; Fla.; 1 in· Long"Bottom, died on Satur- -Helen Poner Chillicothe· Harold day, J~ne I, 1?91 at Ve!erans Dewhurst 'Rutland· ' David Mcmona! Hospital followa!: Dewhurst, New Haven, w.va.; and extended_ illness. He was 8 . . Bill Dewhurst, Greenville va. Township 'I'ru.stee from 1954 to · He was :eded in cb.th b his 1978, ~ workedkas a ~ parents a Cliff and sis· cons'"!c:taon wor er an a sc oo ter v·...ian. ' ' bus driv~r ~or the Eastern Local Fu~eral arran ements are ScboolDistricL . S WV incomplete at this~. Hewn born m .pencer, • a. on Decembet 6, 1910, the son of the late Hiram E. and Frona Naomi Williams Myrle Griffin :;: . The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 --Area ·deaths-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 3, 1991 ,, •• fl. U.S. stalling on Antarctic treaty · The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Monday, June 3, 1991 S f l::le; Bissell ~ survived by his wife, Mar- · Naomi Williams, 70, Route 2, Coolville, died eirly this mcxning Mn. Sheldon (Helen) Garverick, (Monday), June 3, 1991 at her resi· Lexington, Ohio, Mr~. Roy F. denc~ . (Frona) Riffle, Long Bottom, Mn. Funeral arrangements will be Curtis (Ada) Randolph, · announced later by the Wh"tte SpencerviUe, Ohio. Karen Wheeler, · Funeral Horne in Coolville. Gallipolis, and Naomi Hawes, Long Bottom; eight sons, Charles (Dannie) BisseJI, Long Bottom, Leonard Massar Roger Bissell, Pomeroy, Delben Leonard D. Massar, 83, Belpe, Bissell, Canal Winchester, Doujllas Bissell, Tuppers Plains, Dw1ght died Sunday, Juno 2, 199 I, at St. Bissell, Reedsville, Glen Bissell, Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, Long Bottom, David Bissell, W.VL after an extended illnels. Born in Meigs County, he wn a Bridgepon, W.Va., and Robert Bissell, Chester; an aunt, Mrs. Sam son of the late Charles Massar and (Edie) Bailey, Spencer, W.V!!-; an Corena DeVore Massar. A 1927 uncle, Mylo Spencer of Spence(, graduate of Chester High ScbQOI, W.Va.; one sister, Mary Offett, lie was a member of the First Tuppers Plains, 4 I grandchildren; Luthe11111 Church in Parkersburg, 34 ·great·granck:hildren: and many W.Va., the Belpre Masonic LocJsc No. 609 and the Ancient Ar:cepted nieces, nephews and cousins. Sc:onish Rites of Columbus. He wn a cluRter membet of the Millwright Local No. I 755 and he Wll The Daily Sentinel a past president of the Widow and Widowers Club in Parkersburg, (liSPS lfH•J A DlviiJoll of Multimedia, lae. W.Va. . He is survived by three daugh· Published every aftern0SJ11, Monday ters, Virginia Dishon, New Lexingthrough Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy. Ohio, by lh• Ohio Valley·Pubton; Dorothy Lackey, Utica; and lilhtna Companyt Multlmedta, Inc., Janet Prather, Belpre; one son, Pom..-oy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. s.cond class postage paid at Pomeroy • GeotJe Massar, Linle Hocking; Ohio. one SISter, Arvilla Fn:cker, Tuppm . Plains; five granddau&hlerl and one Mmtber: 'l'tle AssOCiated Press. In· land Dally PreAs A:.uoclatton and the grandson. Ohio Newspa_per AJioclatlon. Nallonel In additi011 to bis parents he was Adverttstnc Representative, Branham Nf'W'tpaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, preceded in death by bii wife, New York, N.W York 10017. Marie Catherine Belyus Manlr, in 1973; one siaulr, Benlab Williatns POSTMASTER: send · - chan"" to 'lllo Dilly s.ntlnel, 111 Court St., and one bnldlcr, 01uta Manlr. 'PUmeroy, Ohio cmt. Scrvicel will be held Wednesday at 11 Lm. at the Leavitt Puner. 8IJJI8CIIiP'nON RATBil IJ Clll'rler or -..- Rollo al Home in Parkersburg, W.Va. OneWHit .................................. JUO willl Rev. JaniiiS F. Kinsler offic:Jat. On• Month ................................ .$6.!1!1 One Year ................................. 183.20 ina. Burial wiD be in the MIIRr Family Cemelery In Meip County. SINGLEonPY PBICII: Friends may call at ihe funeral Dally ................. .. ...... .... ..... . 2! C.nto horne 011 Mondly from 7-9 p.m. Subocrl...,.a not d•lrlnl to poy thocai'· and Tueaday frilm 2--4 p.m. and 7·9 rter may remit in advance clreet to p.m. Tho Dally 8eatlnelon • 3, 6 or 12 monlh baoll. Crt!dll will ho liveD <11118' each MoQiic. memarial setvir:el will WHI<. be beld 1'laeldly evming at 7 p.m. Nq oublcl'lpllolll by mall permllttd In at lllef! alllome. II'HI whem home earrl• lfi"Yk't II Ill Ilea of fiowen ccintributioal ,.;...n,b.... may be made to tho American Can-cer Society. ' bllllelllelpc..I;J garet Singer Bissell; five daughters, ' -.. ....._._ 13Weeb .............. .................... m.&l :II Weeb .................................. MUI 112 Weeb .................................. IM.'It •. Oollllle1llelpo..IJ uw-.................................. 11uo 2t1 Weeb ......................................IIJI 112Weeb .................................... \ -). ,. Nanb C&rolina'slllle moao is Quam Videri," wbicb means "To be ratber tban co "E~ IOCIIl. tt II \ \.. T ' 1HE BIG MOMENT • Tbe IDODieDt IIDally armed tor Jared Spencer a•d 41 cttber araduall.ng seniors fro!D Eastern HIJb Scboollut Dilbt, • Eaatei'D beld Its 34tb IDDUal CODIIDencement exere._., Here, Spe~~m rec:elves bls diploma from Snperiutendent Richard Smltb ud BCIII'd President S.lUy Karr. . Hay tire among 19 k d . b d wee en runs y squa s A hay fire was among the I 9 calls for assistance ~swered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services over the week· end. At 12:08 p.m. on Sallliday, Middlepon squad went to Overbrook Center. Carolyn Casto was taken to Veterans Memori_. Hosl_)ital. At 12:32 p.m., Pomeroy ilqW1d went to Aatwoods Road. Ry10 Powell was taken to Veterans. At 1:57 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenne. Helen Miller was transported to Veterans. At 3:29p.m., Syracuse unit went.to Hubbard Street fm- a hay lire. At 11:02 p.m., Racine squad went to Fourth StreeL Charles Johnston was taken to Veterans. Road. Robert Richmond was taken . to Holzer. At6:45 p.m:, Middleport squad went to Cole StreeL Barbara Harris was ~sporled to Veterans.. At 8:23 p.m., Syracuse squad went to Rose Valley Road for an electrical fire. At 8:41 p.m ., Syracuse sql!ld went to John Street for Billy Roush. He was treated but not transporled. At I 0:41 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Overbrook Cen· ter. Mary Eblin was taken to Veter- ans. On Monday at 2:10 a.m., Rut.land squad went to Meigs Mine 31. Dennis Pearce was taken to Holzer. At 2:49 a.m, Rudand squad went to Meigs Mine 3 I for Carlos McKni&ht. wbo was taken to Velelans. s d t 1· 26 Pom~y :.:it ~entato R~k s~s Road for a bam ftre at the Cre· means residence. At 1:34 a.m., . Chester fire deparunent was.called to assist. At 2:5 1 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Hemlock Grove Road. James Cunningham was treated but not transported. At 7:44 a.m., Middleport squad went to . South Second Avenue for Homer . Moodispau,h. He was taken to Holzer. Medical Center. At 11:37 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Second Street. Lula Young was taken to Veterans. At 3:14p.m., Racine squad went to Manuel Rliad Ed.it!t Manuel was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:59 p.m., Racine and Syracuse units went to Bucktown. Road and Letan for a fuc at the Woodrow Hall residence. At 6:04 p.n_~., Rutland sq!'ad went to -an accident at New Lama 0 Power outage reponed (local brief, 23 ms) . . Approximately 3.00 customers of Columbus Southern Power in Meiji:S County were without electricuy overnight. Those Meigs County customers were. among 1,500 an the A~~ Reg1on that ~ere without electric•ty_on Sunday FINALLY. Susie Kimes Is pictured bere ncelviDg ber diploma from Elstem Local Superintendent Richard Smltb and Board Preside•! s. Ray Karr at eGmmencement exercises on Sunday DIJbL Susie was active tbrongbout her sdlool years in tbe award· wiam.iDIICbOOI band. Forty-two... . Continued from pqe 1 whicb she emphasized the impor· tance of family and friends to her scbool success. "Sitting behind me is a group of people like no other anywhere,'' Redovian said. "Each person is an individual...lhen: are scholars, athletes, musicians and other anistS. Everyone here has som·ething to offer the world. It is our responsibility to learn about 0\11' talents then develop them and use them to improve the quality of life of our feDow human bei.nss." "I have never been one to believe that some people simply do not have talent," Redovian told her class. "I feel that these people have not looked far enough into themselves to ftnd the talents that we f!OS:!CSS· We can malic a differen~ m this world but we bave to get off our bottoms and do it." Redovian also emphasized the need for risk-taking. "We must take some risks to get things that are jm~t to us accomplished,'' she S&ld. "If we went through our whole lives without taking any chances, we would never be able to experience any of life's natural highs." Valedictorian Andrea Cleland based most of her address on an English assignment from earlier in the year. "We were asked what three items we would place in a time capsule to represent tbe year ' mghtand~ymorrung. AG:COrding to Columbus_ Southem spo~esman Fred Deskins: the outage 10 the Tupfer~ Pla10s, , Chester and Rock pnngs area resulted from heavy ra11IS and thun· derstorms that arrived in the area Lodge to meel . on Sunday ev~ning. Trees were The Middlepon Lodge No. 363 downed, and hne crews were at F and AM will meet Thursday at work restoring power ovemighl 7:30 p.m. with work in the master All customers have now been mason d'gree. · returned to electricity service, with Members who have worked Meigs County service being with the fellow craft teams are reston:datapproximately8:30a.m. asked tci aaend. Refreshments will be served the meeting. after - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Easter• Alumni Tickets for the Eastern alumni dinner on Saturday are on sale for $7 per person at Hawk's Station SCHEDULE OF EVENTS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8 and Keebaugh's Shake Shoppe in SPONSORED BY POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIA· Tuppers Plains, Reed's Store in TION Reedsville, Baum Lumber and · 10 a.m .• Parade, followed by Sandy Butcher singing "God Bless Keehaugh's of Chester, or by mail the U.S.A." . to Carol Erwin, 46190 Drive, 11 to 11:15 a.m.- Lenny Elinscn, Introductions Pomeroy. Tickets should be pur11: 15 co noon • Bank One Pioneer Coswme Contest chased by Tuesday. Noon to 12:30 p.m. - Rainbow Cloggers The dance, beginning at 9 p.m., 12:30 to 12:45 p.m. - Shirley Quickel and The Dance Company will be $4 per person and may be 12:45 to 1:45 p.m.· Dee and Dallas paid at the door. 1:45 to 3 p.m. -Civil War Drills Further information may be 3 to 4 p.m. ~ Mud River Band obtained by callintiJoAnn Francis 4 to 4:30 p.m. • Tbe Ohio State University Formation Dance at667-378S m- Carol Erwin at 985Team 3958 after 6 p.m. 4 Co 11:30 p.m. • Mud ~ver B011d Youtb club IICtivltles The Burlingham Youth Club ALL ACTIVITIES, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, WILL Mode'rn Woodmen of America BE CARRIED OUT AT THE STAGE AREA NEAR THE Camp 7230 will have a bake and INTERSECTION OF COURT AND MAIN STREETS. food sale on Saturday from 9-5 THOSE ATTENDING SHOULO BRING A LAWN CHAIR p.m. Chicken and noodles and FOR TilE DAYS FESTIVITIES. sandwiches wiD be available. There OTHER ACTIVITIES DURING THE DAY INCLUDE will also be a yard sale. CRAFTERS ON COURT STREET, CONCESSIONS, A Baseball picnic TURKEY SHOOT BY TilE POMEROY CUB SCOUT PACK There will be a baseball picnic NO. 249 IN THE SMALL MINI PARK, AN ANTIQUE SHOW BY RUSS AND HOPE MOORE IN THE LARGE MINI PARK AND A BOOTH OF CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES BY THE LETART JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP. THE CIVIL WAR DRILL TEAM WILL ALSO HAVE A CAMP SET UP Soutb Central Obio BEHIND THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE FOR Tonight, mostly cll:ar with a low VIEW BY THE PUBLIC. in the lower 60s. Light norlhe~t '-----------------~---"' · winds. TuesdaAo mostly sunny w1th --'"'"~"----Hospital news------- a hteS:::ror~ast ' son, Kathy Rosa, and Mn:Keith Wed•esday tbrougb Friday Veterans Memorial Hospital Wiseman and daughter. Fair through the period. Highs SATURDAY ADMISSlONS • Blrtbs June l Mr. and Mrs. mosdy in the 70s Wednesdar and None. Timothy Cochran, daUghter, Point Thursday and 80 to 85 Fnday . SATURDAY DISCHARGES • Pleasant. W.Va. Lows generally in the 50s. NOne. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS sule." In givi11g her classmates an . agenda for the future, Cleland urged them to persevere under adversity. "It is a time to say 'goodbye' to our former status and 'hello' to the new lifestyle waiting for us,~ Cleland said. "Just do not forget the events we hold so dear and those who will always have .a special place in our hearts as time passes by." , Meigs announcements Festival schedule Weather None. 199 I and explain why we chose them,• Cleland explained. Among the items suggested; Cleland said, were a Cincinnati Reds T-shirt (commemorating their championship season), homecoming and spirit week keepsakes, and the 1991 EQJ/tmtr yearbook. "Not all items were derived from £leas1D1lble events,'' Cleland said, but were unforgettable ones nonetheless. (The) negatives ranged from the gas price hike to personal problems. The one major eveni that most of the iunes came from was the Gulf Crisis." "Who could .forget the yellow ribbon," Cleland recalled, "the sound of Lee Greenwood's 'God Bless the U.S.A.' and the posters and signs saluting the service pc:o.: pie involved with the Gulf Crisis? Surely, any of tbe items associated with the war would have a rightful and significant-place in the cap- . SUNDAY DISCHARGES • Robcrt~ames. Holzer Medical Center Dlac....... May 31- Christop_he_r Burris, Darlene Perkins, and Willllm Wellc- . IUWyn Swain cr Dlacllaraes Ja•e 1 - SoliD CoUey. Mn. Keith Coot and 1011, Mn.lfcmiao Mayo and daughter, Harold Payne, Geraldine Schwager and Donald WyanL llrtlll JIDie 1 - Mr. and Mn. Wallr:r Krodel, 100, Oallipolis. Mr. and Mr1. Robert Pbllllps, son, Wellllon. Dllellaaps Jue l - Clifford Baldwin. Mrs. Robert Pbillips and . ' ' ~J - (, for al.l players at Eastern -High School on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. ~t .. Forked Run State Park. Bring a covered dish and utensils. Awards wiD be presenled. Yard and bake sale The Bethel United Methodist Church will hold a yard and bake sale on Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 'p.m. at the corner of Smith and Rock Streets in Coolville. Bible Scbonl "Jesus and You at Camp Can Do" is the theme for the Vac:ation Bible School June 1'7-21 at the Coolville United Methodist · Church. The school begins each evening at 6:30 p.m. Classes will be offered for age 0 through grade 12. The co-directors are Martha Caldwell and Linda Frey. Craft bouse to open The Appalachian Craft House will have a grand reopening Heritage Weekend on Friday and Saturday from 1I a.m. to 8p.m. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 ....... n.oo 7:.ZO,IJ20 DAIU SAT/Slit MTIM'U 1:10,3:20 (~ , :10,1:10 ti'.ILY SAT/SUN MTIICES l : l0,1H10 II -1 '\ ll I >I 1 I; .. I �• . Mondat, June 3, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports • • .•.. ' ... •.. •.' '·. ••• . ·.. .. ·.· f :: *·The ball skipped wildly toward •• • • : ·; · second baseman Maik Lewis, who • • picked it up and threw to CandiOUi : : m time to tag Fryman at home. : Caljdiotti got die beU<'z of the collision, instinctively using a forearm • 10 ward off the runner. :"Ev~ I did was in self. : · defense,' Candiotti said. "It was ': ' almost lite I caught the baU and • · _ there he was. Stini tbrew the : : ground ball to second bue, and then Lewis threw me a acrewball." ,. ; : "That was 10111e kind of weird ~:~.: play," Skinner said. The Indians woli tbeir third :. • straisht, tbeir longest winning ' streak of the seuon. Detroit has ' · • lost 11 of its list 12 road P.JIIes. ••. including the list five Sllalght on -: • •· the current ai_P. • • · Candiotll (7-2) limited the ;< ' T~CDI to three hits in eight imings, • '• suilting out eight and walking two. :::. He lowered his ERA 10 2.25. . Doug Jones pitched a acoreless • : • • ninth for his sixth save, his first . • since ADril 28. He yielded a llinsle • · to Cecil Fielder but suuck out the last two hiuers, Mictey Tettleton and Pae lncaviglia. "That's a big lift f<r all of us," manager John McNamara said. "He had 10 go right throufh the bean of their order, too. I believe in <· • Middleport Mets . win first two games t·: .; a 2-0 The Middleport Mets are off to stan hi local Pony League • • action . .The Mets defeated the Racine Reds 17-0 and Mason 10-0, ,. both on outstanding pitching per- : ; fonnances. • • In the opener against Racine, ; : . KoviD Whobrey pitched a no bluer, :. • • Wilted one and II1'UCt out 12. The .: : Mal hlh 16 hit 8111ck and stole ••· • elaht biles in the rouL : • liCk Stanley wmtlhree f<r four • 10 lead the winners, wbile Jllce ;_;,. KIIFIII)', Dial NeWICIIIIUnd Gary • • Sllllley idded &wo hill .:h. : : ID• the win over ·Muon, New; : ICIIIIC, wllo ll" • od up die win on a • • twO lllaer, Wllbcl five llld l1rUCk •• 011110. ~• R)'lll Rowe led the w1y with ~ twO lllfl. Jncb.Uq I double. Who• • llny lddod 1 double. The Mets - • oatltk td to 11011 their ~ts wldlline---= : : b8ld TCIIIJIIdloiJ ~.-:II had a ...... far ltllt •• 1\- $ 1 L Pot. J92 II ..!91 )V » T - · ........... Caltl 'c ......... 21 21 ........... »:!! !t m _..... 25 z Ooioop . ....... 22 :14 ---as, ....... 21 GB 1/Z .571 t .!131 3 ..500 41fl A71 5 1/Z .431 7 1/Z ,. I · Ooldoool7, ~0 4 M t I, 1W1iu City 4 Seolllei:Z.T.... a ar... No ·- l'tltomu) 12.10, 7.21l, 7.~ 16.10, I UO; Srit Lopod (Brinltodooll) 6.40. T._ NftoY.... 7,Miwtalroo4 ~ T.,.l',.. (Touboot) M 1:56 .. 5. Alao Racod·Loo-oo Eid, Socioty BNu, IallumJDily, Abdul H••ovu, Styldb !lao, Quiltaol, Tima Aad ••4.XIDIIICily 1 Clokqo"' OUJ.d 3 Sooaliot T,.., ppd., nio1 _,,~·~p.m. a.-~ 3-4) (MOma !-5), 1:05 p.m. at --('I·' ) $221.110. a-$4,2000m.!,.-. T - . (7·5·1) $1,143.20. Sooood Malar Haaovar (Sizer) 7.20, 4.40, 3.20; 11i11f llolilo (Dolloy) 660, 4.~ To H'" To Stop (llollan4) 4.AO. T_.l:.!6 I· 5. Jlanioaoo. tidod a-$3,500 OalmioJ814 C•n lion (But.IGa) 5,10, 3.60. 3.20; Tbulc y .. Doo!a (IIAIJaa4) 4.20, 4.00; TJim RoW (J'olhamuo) 1.10. Tim.. I :562-,, Torcao•NnYOiil,-,:30 p.m. Clokqoa1~7:35p.m. SooaliatDooroil, 7:35p.m. BaldmatettPof!i oe•,I:05p.m. T..... Csy, 1:3!1 p.m. Mil-alOoldoool, 10:05 p.m. lladl:ll ai.Califamil.,l0:35 p.m. Allo _ . . . . . . . , . Ou1te. Owleoe'a CJoadio, Kub. R Red, Jam LiaiOolo', Taoilvy - . .. -n.ow...a.Bama W L Pot. Gl "' l p ......... 32 15 .611 Now y.... ....... 26 21 .!153 6 St. LaWo .......... » %l Jo42 6 1/Z :1! .!131 7 ....... %l :zr .449 11 ......... 20 2P .401 13 W.S* . . . . . » in tbe lint bill' of the opening game of the NBA ftnalll Sunday In Cbk:ago, wblcb the Lakm WOD 93·111 on a clutch three-pointer by Perkins with 14 seconds left. (AP) . ) ' W . . Chang beats Forget to earn shot at . Becker in French Open quarterfinals match Tuesday, is second-seeded By DA V1D CRARY Boris Becker, playing some of his Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) -For most of the best tennis in montlts. If Chang favorites left in the French Open, gets by Bec:lce:, he migbt tangle in · the high-pressure matches are yet the semifinals with Andre Agassi, to come. For Michael Chang, another in-form powerhouse. they're becoming routine. · Agassi ran off 15 straight points Twice in three days, Chang at the end of the fii'St set to begin a strode on to center court to find 6-3, 6-3, 5·7, 6-1 rout of Alberto more than 16,000 fans rooting Mancini in their fourth-round wildly for his rival. Each time, he match Sunday. His · quarterfinal · stuck to his game plan, kept his . m&'!ecmt is unseeded Jakob poise- and survived. , a strong Swiss ~layer. First it was Jimmy Connors, The other four men s quarterfiwho rendered the crowd delirious nalists will emerge today from with play that seemed impossible matches pitting top-seeded Stefan for a 38-year-old. Cliang, half his Edberg against Soviet' Andrei age, hung on until Connors, Cbertasov; American liJTI Courier exhausted, withdrew after the against his un~ practice partopening point of the fifth set. ner, Todd Martin; 12th-seeded On Sunday, the opponent was Michael Stich of Germany against seventh-seeded Guy Forget, French ceen-ager Fabrice San10ro; France's best hope for a title, and France's Arnaud Doetsch cheered on by hopeful partisan against Argentina's Franco Davin, fans. Chang prevailed in four sets. both unseeded. The road ahead gets no essier Is Chang, the winner here in for lbe 19-year-old from Placentia, 1989, getting accus10med to huge Calif. Next up, in a quarterfinal crowds cheering against him? "I'm not getting used to it, but! am preparing myself when I Imow it might happen." Chang said. "I try to concenlrate on the opponent and the ball ... In conuast to Chang, the tllP- •a .. Alltchmtllll • 7 Pttct •CompiCI The Perfect Combo Full-Size Eureka Upright • POWERFUL IIOTOII • Diai·A-Nap' Clrpel HelghtMJusllntnl Loa~4,Ciooinnati San JliOio 3 , - I San FnnciKo :1, Alllnta I ::;.::OING $ 300 No~UM~Idi.M·W .' CLOSED SUNDAYS . ..' . •' • •• .. .• .• ,. O'DELL 7Me V1l11 LUMBER 834 E. Mm St., Pom•oy. OH. 882·81100 Mon.·Frl. 7·11:30; Set. 7-11 le M /mportMt AI The SaM" · I , Oobamo, u..w. ToAllo Raco,--~ Slidt Sam'o 1hochor Cy, Wub,Brell TCI'Wie, Brell"a Stoly. Trii'ICia (1-3·4) $1,7:10.10. - - (11-3) $97.10. Ninlb Jtaco.S4,ooo o- n.o lll11 o.na Major league leaders ...... Keowa.U.ee (Ccwea Jr.) 12.~ 9.40, 6.00; II 0.. (Stock) 4.40, 4.uu; C U -(A..)4.60. ~1:.!5 l-5. · Alao hcod.-Cn.rina Ra.Wirl, AbiGlulllf Ab, R Runy Speaial, Mac·A·Doo Kid, BATI'INO (136 otlala}-liona. Tau. .353i MWilor, Milwaubt, ,:MI; Joyner, Caliloraia, .345; C. Ripkea., Baltimore, .:144; E. --lloattlo, .342. Rt,JNS " IW. MilWIUPc. 3& Polonia, Califomia, 36; Sloora, Tuu, 36; D. H..-, Ooldand, 35; ea.-, OU· land, 34; JltlmthQ, Twa. 34. RBI-D. Henderton, Oatbntll, 39; - · Ooaail, 31; Wia!lold, Callfomia• 31; Thom11, Chic:•JG, 31; Bntaan1k1, B - . :!6; C.Jti!*-. 36. IDTS Mol:itm, Mil~rauk.ee, 69; Puckett Miml•O\I, 66: Sima, Tuaa, 6S; Pcoia.;a, c,Jil..,;,, 64; C. Ript"" Bllti· ~'/6.=-.,'T....,_ (6-,) II 11.40. T•th Ra••·tiO.OOO JmitGcnal r-. Bat- A..U. StopJ..cot Na-. Pod- (3-Z) $1140. Jtaco.$2,100CiaimioaB 1 llawlt (llndloy) 2-4.60, 100, 5.00; -.63. Ad A T11 (fa•bon) 6.10, 5.40; Joltlonclo (Owtlt1r.)5.10. T-1:57 Bliao, ltiA Woody, c .......... McArtlwr, M I Apollo, Billy Joo Power, OB'S Fillt Oaoice: Scmclwl· WRTSuporfiCia (6-7-9-5) $4,493.60. A1ao- -y DOIJBLJ!S-R. Alomar, T......,, 16; Whiu, T--. IS; C..., T.,...to, 14; TRIPLES-MolitorJ MiJwautce, S; - . . Calilomia, 5; 1.... dod - 3. HOME RIJIIS-(;. Ript.,, Baltim..., 12; D. Hr• Ooltln;l2; Dow. Jlo. - . 12; C. Davia, M I II; l'iddor, o....d, 10;1-Baoflold,NcwYodt,IO; Willllold,c,Jiloada, 10. STOLBN IAJBS Pdrl• Calitomia, II; R. l'ndS"'CCft, Oltl.u4, It JtaU., Chicqo, 15; O.Jia', 1lotnlil, 12; R. AII>- . - - (6-7) $1:14.00. Attenduce - 7,026. Handlo U30,716. 1 PITOIINO (5 -~. Detroil, 5· 1, .833, 1.56; SlOI.tlamyre, T_,oo, l-1, .133, 3.:11; 1!dcltJcoa, MID· •·2. .100, 1.51; l'inloJ, Callfomia, 1- u1 . n:;_z:~w;;::;.:z. .Til, ,81111011,13; R. lloaala, 69-,)1!111: Toau. .67: Fa.Joy, Califomia, 6:1; Mcllo'ooD. Cbica· p,6!. SAVES-Ec:kenlilia~lan~. I~; ......... - T....,to, · 14; 12; Jeff • Calif ...... 13, 0 . Want, R....U, T....,l:z. Scioto TT:~ 1 ;;:i11':m'1StNCI!. - - ~3) $52.00. ' s.....t a.-n.ooo u.a Jaritati....l ~~a Raoll"' (SIHr) 9.20, 3.40, 2.60; In 2.~ no MIJOril)' (SCiiCCI) 4.00, Sllwodloh (Millro) 2.10. T'tft!Ool :56 3-5. Alao Racod·Pid<Oita a...,.., C'Mon ~ ltano Machioo, Oyn..UC ~- Natlolllll Leque BA'ITINO (JM at bata)-T. o..,..., Saa Oiaoo. .356; J.. o. SL I.Auia, .349; S....... lao~ .:137; 0 . Satlrlt, SL l.ouiill, .335; ......... Adlnla, .321. RlJNII-T. P I , S• lllofo, Yl; Caloatao,lloot YGI!t, 35; -·Loa An· - - (5·7) 127.00. • 5.20; S.pr Vllla7 ~ (Walton) 7.40, 1.20; Grao4addy IUch (lloltoo) 1.20. Timo-2.~4-5. J. .up~•. 33; Yaall7te, Pitu- 31 Atlaola, 31; W. -at-lunioo. Sao P I :II; T. 0wym. Sao Diap, S...nbRa0.$1,400~­ IUcbard NeJPilU! A (Twc'"le) I 2.10, 7.60; 4.~ Jlaivy Tallie (l'iobon) 11.00, 9.20; Win Sua B1pru1 (Pout) -4,40, r-=1·5. Aim -Papular CoJcd,- s... · lluoclullaa, OQ IUrlt, Tloata My - Rod. o o·s" v lora a.,... (t-2-3) rn?.60. J!ialllll H "'Coimiq ,_, - - (tloiiiM)!O.OO, 1.20. 4 .60; - . . . . . (Paul) 3.00, 2.40; Swift .,._, .(lbaqla) :Z.S0. TJmo. I :5915. ' Alto Raoed·Brecy Ide, Olle Sllot, Slllltllaa&-. ""'"-' n..x.;. ... d'alica Til", Good N Puoy, Cbiob"' RThf,:.Coi-:Z.I) $!26.10. . ....,_ (~2) $121.10.. . Nillba-SI,IOOC...titioo r-. Maobauao ••~ilorl uo. a.>10, 2.:10; B~ I 3.60, 2.10; TN BboeScoioc«(Foool) T-1:56 ..5. A1oo - - - - - . _ , •• J!aoon.- -.,C.. l'li&ll. Abbe WGI£MinS....V... """"-. -- T-~3-6)$41.00. ,_(5-3) $11 .20. TOOib .._$34,000 Jlatfiald PacioJ AlaiUII)' _(1\'not~t) 43.20, 7.40, 3.20; Awlamrt (MIIIor) 2.40, 2.20; Fino City (Fcout) 120. ~~~5 l-5. Abo Jtac:M· SI&dden Bnlt)', CbairlllanoAhHaace, On The Doubt. Slal, Pmiduu Maa, Pt10r Li, An Ohio Cba-. -(J-7)$12UO. --11IJIJ~- PCJ I . '"'ie (W-) 4.20, 2.~ L :;~ Cluly Ca• (lt...U) 3.40, •· ~-• C....(Atllj4.00. Timo-1:591-. A110 lace&t--Uam 18ft)', I'M Oouia, Tho- Hai'PJ' AN Lull, Boy, T Chlp.t-J..ow.Saotcb.JJ['SBa-. • s.,..... (3-7-6-1) $913.40. (3-7) $16.20. Att.eodaac:e - 3,291. HIDdll $319A49. State basebal.l pliirings COLU!oiiiUS, Olio (AP) - ven:ity•a Tn.utmu Pi.eltl ud can~on•• Tburmu Muson M..,orial Stadiv.m, Junc~9: DMSIONI ACe- ,,.Friday,....... 7 , - ('29-4) ... pa.. field (29-3), 9:30 ua.; Lynolt\IJil BNih (22-10) n. YOIUiptoWit Boa~ (17· 10~ I p.m. c-~P . Sa-r.I- I, I p.m. DMSIOND AIC-• JllntR•M Satw"daJ, June I, Wiluw of 817 Yi1· lap Bay (26-6)-llqu <l6-'l ..,.. (10 a.m. M<a!4ar;....,..... b,..., hodarl w . SIIDblnYiUe (26-7). 9:30a.m.; Woo · (lS..).w . c 1 I w....._ (20-7). 1 t• ~J.-.9 lip •• :30p.m. DIVJSIONJp AICa- flniRound -y.1.... 6, llamlboo a• (I !l- ...... (21-5),4::10p.m. etu.plooololp Pllday.-7.4::10p.m. ,....... AtC' Friday, I,_ 7, U,..I_... (111-9) w . Sidoof Lillmlo (21-6), 9:30 Lm.; Ll> cu (11-1) vo. Ra:ltfoxd Padtway (2:1.5), I bi.,,._p ......,.-1,4:30p.m. ....... en Transactions B-baU PI• .......... I toouioo Pnnlde - . . , . . , CICietnCt ... 1992 IMIOII•.Sipd n.ft:t ' lkrr~. A'tHLETICS- Plaood OAIU.AN CWl Yot011o pi'*!, oo tho 15·day dia· alolod Jiat. JtoOallool '"''' AI..U, ca-. fromT_,.dlhaPacilloc-Loap. TORONTO BLUE IAYS-P!acod Don Stiab, pilob., •Ill• 15-day clio· aWed U.. I I 111 "110 May 23,' R.ca1lod Bob ~:::::::tr:7• t-, SynCUIO oltho . ........ AlUNT~~Icilb lbc-to-- pir.:hlr, tna lhl ~ E.J. poo to~ r.. Ilmmr ~roo naJ. .~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . rllhe Sculb Atlaodc Leopa. M d BulletbaU Nalloull•$7'11el A;AI.....IoUUMOD DENVER NUOGETS-Namod Tim Leiwalte-vicaiOIWideot. MIN!IBSOTA 11MIIBRWOLVBS- Ne•.. Cbrb Wri&IR \101 PNJidoat of ~ t:...-Yicapooi· Cladt, ... I '• ,.• ,•• I' •• • . .• ·~ • • ,.•. • '•·• • ,_, .._ 4 LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS au- Si. 1.oa1a, 61;0. -.k.Loala,56;T, P 'r Sao~ SL Louil, 17; laoil· 1a ~ 14; row,.., s. Oloao. 14: 11. Moa1o, Cindo·l'l, I~ -..,A• -.JS. TIUPLII-T. 0.,., Saa .,_, 7: ' The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the 1990 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delin· quent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1991. lt ~j,~= *-. ~!... ill' I 1..-~ HOWAlD I. f l l . MEIGS COINIY TIIA- ....,,._,, .ecc•·•Jiiul. ....... c I NowY-.41LO... I&.-_ >II T. "= m .Sao lllop. M 4'110M11auro-:ir.- . s..lllooo. 12;0.Boi.~I;I~Miw ~-1 11','!:O'l'lai1J, JCk I~-:. Co*, . . ~ I 10. ITOUN IAIII..C.-ao, Now 111111o1o1o. lllloo I :zJ; Qdo. 'f::;,Pl A ZJ;IIuo. A-. It: o. -.a.IAIIo.ll. mCIIDIO cs •-)-a..u"t II I ;:~'iii!. 2.111 - . N ae?-a. :fc1. :!,Cf.' -Sports briefsGoir WOBURN, England (AP) Seve Ballesteros built a sevensuoke lead through three rounds, then coasted to victory with a 3over-par 75 in the British Masters . on Sunday. Ballasle!OS, who won the British PGA at Wentworth last week recorded consecutive victories f~ the fllSI time since I 986. '• Al1o ••oed·Loan Review, Nachaa, 36; C..,._, Moetnal, 35: lohuGD, Now Yoolt, 3!1. HrrS-T. o;ran, Sen Dl•ao, 1!; Davis is onlr. 4-for-23 with one Bobby Bonilla then suuck out, but · RBl, nine strikeouts and no exua- Bonds doubled 10 left for the ~o ­ ahead run and then scored on Mitch base hits.. "We had a chance to close the Webst.er's single to make a winner gap, but it's better to be where we out of Bob W&lk (2.0). Greene allOwed five hits in six are than six or seven back," Davis said. " We have to play bener base- innings with eight strikeouts and three walks. ball and se<re some more runs." Cubs 4, Expos 3 Errors by catcher Reed and secRookie Cedric Landrum's twoond baseman Luis Quinones helped the Dodgers score a pair of out, two-run single in tbe ninth unearned runs in the third inning kept th.e Cubs perfect in six games and build their lead 10 3-0 agsinst against the Expos this season. Paul Assenmacher (3·2) worked Jack Armsuopg (4-4). Armstrong · allowed six hits and three runs, one two innings for the victory while earned, in five innin~s. . Dave Smtih pitched one for his Reed had three Stogies, his sec- 13th save and ni!lth in his last nine appearances. Oiid three-hit game in the series. ., Doug Dascenzo started the win"I feel good right now. and it doesn't really maller who's pill:h- ning rally with a double ·to center. . or what ballpark I'm in," Reed Luis Salazar was then intentionally "I want to play and 1 want to walked by Scott Ruskin (1-1). hack when I'm up there. I'm in a After pinch-hitter Greg Maddux groove right now, and when a suuck out, Mark Grsce walked to guy's in a groove, the ball finds a load the bases befo~e Landrum lined Ruskin's first pitch up the hole for him." The Dodgen~ were fortunate as In other National League games middle. far as Snwberry was .concerned Clrdiuals 3, MeiS 1 Sunday, it was: Pittsburgh 5, team physician Dr. Frant J obe, Philadelphia 3; Chicago 4, Monue· Milt Thompson did more than who performed the MRI exam, al3; St. Louis 3, New York 1; San enough to soften the injury to Carfound no serious damage and Diego 3, Houston 1; and San Fran· dinals' starting right fielder Felix. S uawberry could be playing as cisco 2, Atlanaa 1. Jose, thompson, who repla~ Jose early as next weetend. Saturday night after he shghtly Plntes 5, Phillles 3 The Dodgers have taken four of a groin muscle, had the strained As the Pittsburgh PirateS' sueak the fii'St seven games of their SCI- kept going, Tommy Greene's came game-winning hit in lOth that night son series asainst the third-pllce toaend. and his two-run aiple was the key Reds, who uaii the Dodgers by 3 The Pirates won their ninth hit in Sunday's victory. 1/2 games and the second-place straight game Sunday, 5-3 over Bob Tewksbury (4-2) allowed Atlanaa Braves by two games. five hits in pitching into the ninth, Pl!iladelphia, and Greene, argunbly "Aftu we beat the Reds two of the league's hottest pitcher, saw his and his last hit was a double by three in their o'wn parlc last week- scoreless streak end at 29 innings. Dave Madagan which became the end, letting lhem come in here and only run he allowed when Gregg Barry Bonds had a two-run take three of four from us would be homer in the sixth and a run-scor- Jefferies singled off reliever Lee a wasb," Belcher (6-4) said after ing double in the ninth as Pitts- Smith, .who earned his 13th save. pitching two-hit ball far six innings burgh matched its longest winning · Padres 3, Astros 1 and allowing eight hits in eight and streak since July 1988 and beat the · Adam Peterson combined with two-third innings. Phillies for the sixth time in as two relievers on a two-hitter. "Certainly, we would have many games this sesson and 12th Peterson (2·1) allowed a leadliked to have won lhree ourselves, in a row overall. off homer to Steve Finley in the but we'D take a split and hope for a Greene had given up just five fust inning and then $ave up one 'good road aip.•• hits without a run in his last three hit over the next six mnings . He The Dodgers MlJlOI1ed Belcher srans. one a no-hitter over Monue- struck out four and walked two. with 1 mateshift lineup that includ· al. The streak ended when Bonds Mike Maddux went one and one· ed right fielder Chris Gwynn and hit his sixlb homer of the season to · third innings before Craig Lefferts Gary Carter, who were a combined tie the game 2-2. finished for his 12th save. . 2-for-31. The Padres scored on Benito "You get ftred up more agmnst Carter started at rust base for the hot pitcher," said Bonds, who Santiago's sixth ho!'ler o~ the y~ Eddie MIUIIy, who was given the has 18 bits in his last 43 at-bats. in the second, a ftelder s chmce day off following Saturday night's "He made us alitile nervous in the grounder by Fred McGriff in the 10-ianing 6-5 loss to the Reds. beginning. He's an outstanding lbird and Tony G:ovynn's RBI sin"I didn'tlook at that as a real pitcher who throws very hard." gle in lbe seventh. bad omen going into the same,'' · . Giants 2, Braves 1 The Pbillies managed a 2-0 lead said Belcher, who suuck out eight against staner Doug Drabek, the Trevor Wilson (2-4) allowed six and became the 27th straisht second run scoring. on a two-out hits over eight innings and Dave Dodsers starter who has failed to . single by Greene in the second. Righetti pitched a scoreless ninth pitch 1 complelc ~· •'Eddie and Bonds tied it and the Pirates for his second save of the season. Snw are great b1g league players, briefly grabbed the lead in the sevThe Giants broke a tie in the but Chris Gwynn and the other enth on an RBI-single by Andy eij!hth when Mike Felder walked Van Slyke. The Phillies tied it in With one OUt, Stole second, went to SJIYS are big leaguers too." . Crews retired Todd Benzmger the eighth on a fielder's choice third on a wild pitch and scored on on a grounder with two men on for grounder by pinch-hiller Dale Mur- Willie McGee's sacrifice fly to the final out pf the game to earn his phy. right, Philadelphia's hard-throwi!!i _,..JookOoe. ba4 two of the Giants' second save and Sam~ had three hits and two :lmls to ruse his aver· reliever 'Mitch Williams (0:3) start· three hits off starter Pete Smith, ed lhe ninth und Van Slyte had a who carried a 1-0 lead into the sevage to 337. . Reds cleanup hiller Eric Davis one-out swinging bunt single. ent11. singled his last two times up and scored his team's only run on a two-OUt ninth-inning single by Jeff Reed. But in his seven games against tbe Dodgers this year, DMSI()NJV II \ Pint· · ::"..:Ji:irinp in di• 64c.h BoJI Stale T•-nr• a Oldo l111e Uni· . Third -si.IOOCondllica Pace. Miator falcon (Noble U1) 9.00, 6.40, ~-· 34; r..·;.~~!i.! ey, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Do... AIIUlll f« Suday, June 2. W•lh· • clMr 1nC:k rue. Fial ~S:Z.OOO~Troo. ~ 7.00, 5.20, 4.00; W'oo· ""KiD& (lli-.o) 9.00, 6.40; OaiCWay Linda (lllaoaa) 9.00. Ta...2:02 3-5. Alao Raced· Bill'• Sldpper, DW!e Ac· tioa, AlCKI SpM4, Ole Cajua Moon, . z- S..2. .100, 3.61; Cmfod, (]avelaDd.1-2., l!li.IO. BOSTON UD SOX-lip lao Mar- Sundey'al'tllllbl IDU,T~l2. 1 I·'· a..... n........ OUJao4, 14: 4 ... tied (7-~) ....,_ (7·3) $73.110. IZ) w. S..Wvu Blaalt Rlvar (21·J?)t I p.m.; ~-llaodoy (25-7) ... <;old· llao'aTWti.., (AOo<) 6.>10, 2.10, 2.10; Thundor'a !map (CowOD1r.) 2.10. 2.10; Robalo (Pa-Ir.) 2.20. Tlmo-1 :54. Allo Ra*· CJaw H••m•r, Millen with 11 1 .. ~.,.,. s-n- Jllfler. The Bale Scwalltltaoo-$3.000 Cocutitien Ptoe. Staod Up (Pian>o) 21.10, I 1.10, 7.00; c.,.. Tloaa Roclt1_(C...Ir.) 20.10, · 9.40; Tomacon (Vaa RbociOD) 6.40. Time-1:57. A11o Raood.{)pul lloi, Willy GoooJe. 1 A,_, Diooclioo Aodw, 0 K Spualty, Dootinatioo Fin<. I,.. Plain Bill 2n4 half Twio Trirecta (1-9~ !) $25,461.10. Trii'ICia (1·9-3) $:1,591.10. Eipb a-$4,000c-J-Pal p (Todol h.) 16.60,1.40, 6.20; Way Parlay (lloUaod) 5.>10, 4.40; Ricll ~(Smilb) 11 .60. n-1:56. . .· New YG aCincillllati.1:3.5 p.m. San Fmnc:itoo It PiuiiMah. 1:):15 p.m. Plliladtlphir d Allu~~o 'f:40 p.m. San llUio aC!oioqo, 1:05 p.m. Moaalll atllauaoa, 1:3, p.m. Loa ........ ot SL t.o.ia, 1:35 p.m. D. Sllkl11161 Located 5 Miles East Of Rt. 33 on Rt. 50 East, Athens 592-1972 Trii'ICia (I -4-5) M3.60. AmtriCIIII Leslut •Gscoarm · COLE'S MOBILE HOMES. . Tuesday's.-ee ~ Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 em-& pm $25.00. Sidt Stoady RoU (C....) 4.40, 2.10, 2.40; Gna4o (W.-) 2.10, 2.40; S -· d - e&-l 2.10. ~I :.!5 1-5. Aloo ~ 1'ri!z Jtincado, B C Bnmo. Bit Seu. !me± J R AJiAo. tlo. ' Today'spmes YOU INDEPIII.IIII AGINTS sav•G co,. By And See John Smllh Or Dick Cole -oc:,;;u.000 0poo D,_, ....,_ (1-4) $12.40. Cbicoao4.-3 Pi ; ps;·N• :;;r··3 St. Louli 3, Now Y I '-or For The Right Homt For You, ' .!100 3 1/Z .367 10 .360 10 1/Z Suadey's resullll . If You'v. Been W11Ung 3 Cjocjnncj 6, ·INSURANCE · FEATURES INCLUDE: 3,bedrooms, living room, family room, Study, glamour bath, 2 X 6 WBIIS With R19 insulation in the walls and ceiling, dormer, steel front door, cottage rear door. frost-proof exterior faucet, sculptured carpet with deluxe pad. self-· storing s10rm windows, Sandstone fireplace, mini blinds, · 20 cu. ft. side-by-side refrigerator, Pots· crubber dishwasher, black onyx range, microwave, and much much more. I 1/Z .!110 San1Mto7.-2 JE}~~M~~1R~~K~:· , . II ,10 ..... w::r. 6, New y .... 5. 10 ...r:. Loo AqoJca 5, I 0 illoiltp DOWNING OIILDS : MUWN MUSSER 1760 Squar9 Feet Allo Raed-Sir Boaudem•JU•· B•lla>pr Jlanowor, WUdwood PowJao, C... oliaJ SJm, - - (6-3) $95.60. FiNI a-$:1,400 Coatlitoa ...... B•yaa BJ (MJJ«) 8.00 . , 3.10, 3.00; Ml' ~ 5¥1) 4.00, 3.00; Tabooma (Tbomai) !.1 • Timo-1'57 3-5. AIIORa.ed·RBi&l'ldly,la-, Noltila Bay, s......J!.Siyle, Cuy'o TJ.a, nau, lea aw.ce.. l•bai!TwinTtifecu ~1 ·3) $16.70. Gl 1'ct. .571 .54! :::r:· ;;:;:.::.o'l,- ~ INTRODUCTORY $3 · 7 995 SALE PRICE......... '. ·c.,.,.. ,•. L San Fnncilco I, Adaftla 2 ............ 5, ... 3 3, 6-0. . The other top women all won in straight sets, lncluding secondseeded Steff! Graf, third-seeded Gabriela Sabatini and No. 4 Mary Joe Fernandez. Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, the 1989 champion and No. 5 seed this year, and sixthseeded Jana Nov0111a of CzechosJo. · vakia, also won. JUST ARRIVED :a Saturday's finals ' seeded women have moved into the~ quanerfJJlals with liale hassle from • crowds or opponents. , . Defending champion and No. I seed Monica Seles wu the first top woman 10 lose a set in the IOurnlment, but she rebounded 10 defeal an injured Sandra Cecchini 3-6, 6- 111 S.GIIII St., Bare liCk Writat (Miller) 4.10. 3.60; Ra-aloaD Clbamaa) 5.40. T-1:54 · West Division Loo Aqo1oa ...... 28 21 Atlanta . ........... 25 21 SaaJlio&o ........ 26 25 Clnc:lnooli ......... :14 :14 ' Houo""' ......... II 31 Saal'noclaoo ...... II 31 w Ttifecu(f4=00. ....,_(1-6) . Fouldta-H.OOOCJa- ...... 'lllall Ada~) 13.10, 7.60, ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE Eat DlvlsloD NOT THIS TIME, MICHAEL - In .I! con· fronlltlon of former Nortb Carolina teammates, Chicago point guard Michael Jordan watches .L.A. Laker forward Silm Perkins blocks his sbol ' , . , _ (6-3) $54.20. TIMiday's pmes '• ' Aloo Ra.ed·BWI Td, C I'S Doadoo· t«, J 1 kanw., lim'• Tn.cUr:laa. Fdlky'• v.- Tloor.-.. ..... o-c. tnr- 81'S no~o. ToniRbt's pmes ' · Fial a-12,400 Coo4iiiDn- T - (Eoy 7-2) 1! New Yoclt 0....,. 3-4), 7::10r_JD. Docro;l (£....07.5)" Clooolan4 (Naill' 1·5),7::!5pJD. Ooldoool ~ 1·2) 11 Cllico10 (Hi· ,... . Scioto Dowaa ruultsfor S•turday, Juae I . Weaobar cloudy,""' z . Saturday'a nsullll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ~ 3,Dc<rail Celj' 'a7,T.w~G1 ,.,• 1-5. A1ao - - ,...,,lllllrjr N $po. cia~ Aponouc., Oypay Jolidoiab~ t1 R Scioto Downs results c.-au. T""""" a ' -·Coati· Wlcltor Clo•• (Marl'•) .10, 5.ao; GoJdio- (SIWIDt) 4.60. Timo-2:01 a.-3.-1 Mil-6, New Yodt 3 c...lood 3, o..i1 I ,.' ' AIL FUTS OF liDDING PLANTS NOW$300 EA. 982·1771 '7.J:: rt6J ......... 2P 20 OotJ.od • • THIS WEll ONLY June3tll SYRACUSE, OHIO 3 4 AU ' 6 .313 7 1/Z .4S7 a.-5.-1 FINAL CLEARANCE SALE HUlBARD'S GRDNHOUSE 3 SlllldaJ'I ruulbl *79• a·· SAVEteo , Jo40 Wat Dlvlllon ' MIIJITY MITE• · . • ·. .:t~7 PRIC• . .419 .419 • LOOKING FOR A BIG HOME? .... ~~ ........... :!! 25 M i l - ...... :!! .25 Now Y.... ....,. Zl 25 CloooJoM ........ 19 :zr 1 - . . . . ......;, II ' 2P Gl Saturday's flnall Candiotti executes run prevention in Tribe's 3-2 victory over Tigers • • "I'm plina to lelld that tape to • · Ronnie Loa. He'd be proud of it," ' - . Candiotti said. Fryman was on second base • • . with two outs when Lou Whitaker : : · squibbed a ball off the end of the · .-. bat just to the left Qf home plate. ; • •• Calcller Joel Skinner pounced iln it : ; but then slipped as he threw to fii'St Jola :zr six: ' W L Pot. -....... » :u T;,,.,.,., :zr :!! • . <I' Sk.:C win. . ; s-----oaio EaotDIYIIkm • 2S=history. years against me," Clemens said. Clemens (7-3) allowed three runs and eight hits in eight innings and wlilked one. The most interesting statistic w.as tl!e low Slrikeout total. Clemens has lost to Texas, Dclroit and Baltimore while beat· ing only the New York Yankees. His previous-low suiteout total was four in the loss to the Rangers on May 18. "When Roger doesn't win, it's big news," Bos10n third baseman Wade Boggs said. "He's suppostd to win every time out and we're supposed to get him a lot of runs. That wasn't the case t.oda ," The loss dropped 3Iemens' . career record after Boston defeats to 71-20. The Red Sox bave lost eight of their last 11 overall, including three of four in the weekend series against Baltimore. "I thought he threw great. He had great control," catcher John Marzano said. "A couple of bloop hits hurt him. Other than that, he threw very weD. We just clidn 't get him any runs." Roy Smith (2-0) gave up one run and three hits in seven;rL?J innings, suuck out two and w none. Mark Williamson finished with perfect relief for his second save. Baltimore, which bas won five of six, took the lead in the second when Joe Orsulak singled and scored on a triple AMERICAN LEAGUE '· Dodaen aot aolid pitchins Reds 4-1 StmcJax, and earn a split of their four-pme weekend series, ling from Juan Samuel to beat the but two significant post-game developments overshadowed the game. ' At the same time the Dodgers were preparing to send Darryl Sllawberry 10 the bospitll for an Jlalo'• JM.a. Sia· MRI exam on his achiJ18left shoul~ Oraod, ST..tlio'o Soilcll, Tuoiabod der and reliever Tim Crews for an ultrasound scan on his lower T - (4-5-6) Sl19..!0. - . (..5) SI:IUO. abdominal mUicle, the Reds had a P..ab' DIOOC. ' i Ta much more pleasant announceDa-•a Colt cBOattr Jr.) 6.60. 5.00, 2.10; - .... ()(dla) 20.20, 4.:10; menL (lo8Daol2.60. 'l!ooM-2:04. Shortstop Barry Larlcin and secAlao ond baseman Bill Doran will be Clliol, Laoly -lliioim activated from the disabled list by sn.oo. . . PllthRIOo.$1.400~- ' ' Tuescllly when the Reds begin a NIJbllc• ·(JU!Iab~) l7.00, 7.'40, seven-game homestand, the team 6.20: tJralo'-o em (I tl 12.60, said. 5.20; ..... (Pao) 4.:10. 'l'lo!.-2.-0D. AJoo I xd lao 0 B.....E T ~ "As long as we stay within Har Buaay. Eellu, lloiben Woru. . striking dislance, we're going 10 be a.•aNJa,bal•balf~ ~ nM-9) 1467.21l. fine," Lattin said. "Everybody in (lo.5) 1125.611. this league has hit a hot streak :iWba-$1,100~T - (AtaoliO 4.40, 4.20; for us, and we're due to hit The from. Tun Belcher and timely hit· ca..--. In tbe majors... •• '· '· •• green light to shootany time he gets iL" AP Sp lli II Wt lttr Jordan had his shot. Twice. CHICAGO (AP) - SliD Perlda1 CIIDe to Los There were 24 seconds left, and ~o led 91AngeJea wilb die ori&ma IX beil'lliD Ullderlchiever, a 89 in the first rtnals game in its J<r· good playa- who dldn't do enough 10 help his ttam dan's 15-foot bank shot from me ri t swirled around win. the rim and bouiteed ouL Pettins re . · On Sunday, he acbievecliiDIDethiog remarkable. A(ter Jordan missed a~ain with 4.9 seconds .With one perfect tlne-point shot. he overshadremaining, Los Angeles Byron Scott got the owed both Mictlael JOidu llld Magic Johnson in the rebound, was fouled and sank the final point with 2.7 exciting opener .IX the NBA fiDIIs. seconds to play. · The unexpected hero Lakers an unex"The wrong North Carolina guy made !he shot," pectod 93-91 .vicloly over · . said Jordan, who was a college teantmate of Pemna Neilbcr lelia led by IIIOI'C thin seven points. The and James Worthy with the Tar Heels. Llbn' ~lad wu die bige8t in the last 10 minGame 2 of the best-of-seven series is Wednesday ut.ea. ne lelld c:ha . . d hands six times in that span night in Chicago. , u Jordln llld 1oh!IIO!! lOok lllrna making big plays. "I just said, 'Oh, no' when he shook loose and put But it wu Pakins, 1 forward and backup center, the shot up," Johnson said of Jordan's final attempt who ~t the Lakers on lql92-91 with his three-~t­ "Michael is a number one. scariest person in the er with 14 seconds 1m They held on as Jordan s 16NBA at that time in the game." . footer from the left hit the rim but bounced out wi.th Perlcins, who made 18 of 64 regUlar-season three4.9 secondl to so. . . pointers, would be far, far down that list But John"I was wide open," said Joman, who led all scor· son drew the double team from Bill Cartwright, ers with 36 points. "It fdt good." . found Perkins open and passed to him. "When I let it JO. I feared it was going to be Jordan had 12 points in the third quarter and has blocked,'' laid Pemna, who scored 22. led Chicaso' s scorers in all 13 playoff games. He His six yean in Dallu were forgeuable. He averadded 12 assists and eiJ!ht rebounds. Scottie Pippen aaed 14.4 points during thoSe regular seasons. had 19, but no other BUll scored more than ]orLut Aug. 6, be signed as a .free asent with the dan and Pippen were saddled with five foills down Laten. the suetch. Peltins baa developed into a more complete playWorthy had 22 for the Lakers. Johnson got the er. In the first quarter, he had three baskecs off post· 29th playoff uiple·double of bis career with 19 up plays and two. three-pointers. And he had SIX Of points, II assists and 10 rebounds. He missed his the Lakers'last seven pomts. .only field goal attempt in the first half but was 4-for"What we've come 10 fmd out since we had him 4 in the second. is wllll a good low-post player he is,': Los Angeles . Chicago made 23 of 39 shots in the ftrst half but head coach Mike Dunleavy said. . 15 of 41 after that. The Lakers took only 66 shots, He also' has confidence with Perkins on the tying an NBA record for fewest lttempts since lite perimeler. . 24-second cloclc was adopted in 1954, but outscorecl "That;s his shot," Dunleavy said of the gameChicago 28-14 from the foul line. wilmer. "He can make three-pointers. He's got the the man. He's. proven he can do iL" . ·Loser Frank Tanana (2-S) kept the Tigers even until the seventh inni!lg, when Turner Ward walked and scored on consecutive singles by Felix Fermin and Jerry Browne f<r a 3-2 Clevdand lead. "Anytime you can give up two, three runs, you've pitched a pretty ood ballpme,'' Tanana said. "I eept the 6allclub in it. Tom was tougb. You knew it would probably be a low-acoring game. We didn 'I play well defensively and I lbink tblt ended up ~ coaling us the same." · Each 1eam allowed an unearned run, and the Tiprs' earned run also . was llinied. DeaoitiCOred a run in the ftrSI when Wbiralrer reached on an error by first baseman Brook Jacoby, went to second on a wild pirch and scored on Cecil Fielder's single. In the third. Milt Cuyler tripled on a ball that should have been cut off by center fielder Alex Cole, then ICOred on Whitater's sacriftce fly. The Indians scored an unearned run in the third. They loaded the basel on CII'ORI by Alan Trammell and lncaviglia sandwiched around a single by Fermin, and Alex Cole followecl with a sacriftce fly. Skinner singled home a run in the fourth, lying it2·2. BroWIIC staned in left fteld for the second time in his career. McN811181'8 said he would keep tty· ing to find playing time for Browne, who has been displaced by the rookie Lewis at second base. "He's something lite a .285 lifetime hiller," McNamara said, referring to Browne's .284 averase in · two seasons since the Indians acquired him from Texas. "We've 80110 flllll him some at bats." In other games, Baltimore downed Boston 5-1, California beat Toron10 7·2. New York beat Mil· wautee 7-4, Minnesota beat Kansas City 4-1 and Chicago beat Oakland 4-3. Oriola 5, Red Sox 1 Roger Clemens doesn '1 seem so unllealable these days. After starting the season with six sualsht wins, Clemens has lost three of his last four starts. Balli· more won 5-1 Sunday as BOlton's · ace struck out only three, his SCI· son low. "They're an aggressive team. They ha~e been the last couple of league West Division Iitle to the CinCinnati Reds, they might loolc bllclc to June 2 as a turniJ1c point. ........'· Br HOWARD ULMAN By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer .. CLEVELAND (AP) - Indians rigi!t-binder Tom Candiotti, a Californian, spends his offseason rooting for the San Francisco 49ers. He ·· · countS several CUilellt and former members ofthe NFL ream as close friends. . Tlie ISSOCialion paid off Sunday wben Candiotti, covering home plate, tnocked down Detroit's Travis Fryman on an eighth-innins play that preserved Cleveland's 3-2 LOS ANGELES (AP) - If the fll'Stil:!::,.Los Angeles Dodgen filld va loling the National • Perkins' clutch trey pushes Lakers to 93-91 win over Bulls The Dally Sentlnel-Page-6 Belcher, Samuel propel L.A. Dodgers to 4-1 win over Red~ Monday, June 3, 1891 Page 4 ----------~----------------~----------~--~~~======== Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ·BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE NOTICE: OUR LEVEL BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN WILL BE STARTING IN SEPTEMBER FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY. ALL SIZES OF TANKS AVAILABLE �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel ,. Monday, June 3, 1111 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Pity Me' or 'Epitome' ? How Classifie do you spell that town's name? By BRIAN J, REED How do YOU speD lt?...Is it "Epitome"? Or do you prefer ''Pity Me?" Stories in Tile Daily Sentinel about the recent rock slides and ptop«ty damqe in the 1m1 below )ll'OIIIpled some real livelr 'ioos as to the COirCCl spelling of the name. Originally, I tried to evade the issue by calling it "Hobson" but that just didn't float wilh Meigs Countians who know the communi· ty as "~Me" (CD' "Epitome"). '"That s not Hobson," IIley told me, "it's beyond Hobson." One retired railroader who worked in !he area staled that he remembered a road martm' ldenli• fyiog the COIIIliiUIIity as "Epitome" while another stares that "Epitome" evolved, later, into ''Pity Me." Whatever the "correct" reference, I think I may go back to call· ing the neighborhood Hobson. I can spell that one•. Middles • .••• . .,, . •• ' ,. .r .~ · SPEAKE~ • <;urt Heady of tl!e 'frt.County Career Educadoa omce spoke oa the role of partae"hips in eel utadonal .relona at ·the rerog· nitloa lunc:heoa Friday for Pomeroy Elemeatary Partners. • Schools can benefit from partnerships •• "Partnerships are where educa· ti.Onal rcfonn will COOle froni", pred(cled Curt Heady of the Tri-Coua· tr, Career Education Program, when he spoke ·briefly Friday afternoon at a ' recognition luncheon for Pmneroy Elemenrary PartnerS. · : In his comments to representa· tiyes of the 15 businesses who have participated in the program this year, Heady said that a !W push is o~ for partnerships between S<!hools and businesses, profession· als, and agencies across lhe state. Becky Triplett, sixth grade teacher, and Linda Varnock, third lmlde teacher, initiated lhe program lor Pomeroy elementary students. All six grades participated by visits to the various business locations and offi~s of lhe partners during the year. The luncheon was held at Gilmore's. Attending were repre· sentatives of Triplett Engineering You're a big belpi ... Your response to a request for inform•· tion on T. Ies10 Iones has provided much informatiou on one of Meigs County's more successful nativea. I'm sure that Pennsylvanian Steve Correia will be able to use any of the information lhat you m1ght have regarding Mr. Jones for his doclorllte res elldl. If you have anr. by !he bank for a look al the ery such infonnation, you can relay at critp copy. Tbe drawinss offer a to me here at Tile DaUy Sentlul fannerifts loc* at old PouiCioy. and I'll Jl8ll the wool So Loq..Jt is wida pal rearet lncidentlll , Mildred Banprt of that we say goodbye to Nancy the WelshJmoricaa Heritage Museum in ·<>alt Hill reminds me Gard, who bas worUd in the &ant that Mr. Jones was came to the area office of TM .Dtllly S1nti11tl for from Walel, not Wbalel, u I stat· some time. One of those people who will do or say jaat llboi;U •Y· ed. But I knew thad thins (on a dare), Nancy will cer· Vacatloa Bible SebooJ ...The tainly go down as 0110 of lboae all· Riverview Community VacatiOn time areal c:o-WOiken. Nancy, 'you're 1 lot of fun. Bible School will get underway next Monday, beginning at 6:30 Don't go tar, and come back often. p.m. and running dlrougb Friday And Walda out for diose "two-byuntil 9 p.m. each evening. The pro- twos". They'D get you eveaytime! gram is s110nsored by the What a great loas Ted Reed's Reedsville Church of Christ, the Eden United Brethren Cbureh and death is to our commUDity. the Reedaville/Lon1 Bottom One of my aU-lime favorile stoCh11r1e of the United Methodist ries is ooe dW Mr. Reed told me Church. Classes will be Open to shortly after I ~ to work at the prescboolets through and including . ncwlljJIIIC!l.ltseems that he and my adults, and everyone is welcome to late fadler (no rdalioD. by the way) left Pomaoy for the Second World attend. War 011the lillie day. It was not I Jaterestln1 ...Joan Wolfe at happy day for them, or their Bank One in Pomeroy .I lls acquired falherB, whO spell! the rat of that some interesting sketches from Sunday afternoon in the Farmers Pomeroy's early days, and just in Bank, crying for theit departing time for this weekend's HeritaJe sons. . Both he and my dad enjoyed Days. The skeldles were drawn by a nverboat caparin who made them telling thlt one. It's a great story while stuck in ice in the ri-. The and th!ly were two grea1 people. oriJinal skelches are the possession of Roben Titus, but you can stop Have a good week. Services, Clark's ·Jewelry, Krogers, Rick's Fire and Safety, Dr. Larry Kennedy, Veterans Memorial flllol. pital, Chateau Be8uty and Tanning Salon, Pleasers, Crew's Steak Hoose, Ewing Funeral Home, Powell's S11per Valu, Bank One, Farmer's Bank, The Daily Selltine), John Costanza, Meigs County The Chester Council No. 323, The Lord'i Prayer and pledges . Board of Education office, 'P at Daughters of America, met recent· to the Christian and American t1lgs O'Brien, auomey, ID1 Kenny Utt, ly at the lodge hall with JoAnn · were given in unison. There were certified public accountanL Baum, councilor, ~ding. 31 memben preseat. It was announced that JoAna Baurn had injun:d ber left arm and that she has a new~ State Session will be held Aujl. 18·21 at the Travel Host Inn m All-academic team for 1989, 1990 Kenneth Matson graduated from Marietta. Registration will be held and 1991. She also was a cbeet~ Rutland High School in 1966. leader: . ~ Matson plans to study matheSlawter's father, Ben, was a matics at Ohio University. 1964 Rutland High School gradu· Matson has participated in the Bill. Governor's SchOlars Program and Another recipient, Iared Sheets the National Honor Satiety and The mother-daughter banquet of of Po!Deroy, is lhe son of Jim and was a delegate· to Buckeye Boys the Reorganized Church of Jesus Jennifer Sheets. His father gmduat- State. Christ of Latter Day Saints was ed from Rudand High Schapl in Ken E. VanMatre, Middleport, held recently 8l Ponderosa in Rip1962. is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High ley, W.Va. Sheets is a member of 4-H, School. He is the son of Mr. and Attending were Juanita Wells, National Honor Society and com- Mrs. Harvey VanMatre. His molh~ Tammi Causey, Anna McHaffie, petes on Meigs High School's er, Betty 08rk VanMatre is a 1967 Maxine Sellars, Rath Bradford, Football and Wresding teams. graduate. Freda Ferguson, Golda Radcliffe, He will attend John Carroll Uni· VanMatre lias enrolled at Hock- Lucy Taylor, Janice L. Danner, versity where he will study pre· ing College, where he plans to Sandy DeMoss and Dorothy med. study Fish and Wildlife Manage· Spencer. Nort'll,ll)! Scou Matson, a. 1991 menL Gifts were given to oldest moth· p'aduate of Soulhern High School, At Meigs, VanMatte was active er, Lucy Taylor; youngest mother. as another of the scholarship's in Teen Institute and was a member Sandy DeMoss; and most children, recipients. He is lhe spn of Mr. wid of the school wrestling tearil. · Dorolhy Spencer. Mrs. Kenneth Mat~on of Racine. ·River,boat trip planned by D of A Seniors awarded Rutland alumni scholarships • ; Four graduating seniors are lhe re-':ip'ients of $200 scholarships frpm the Rutland High School Alumni Association. The IBIIes of ~ recipients were announced at Sdturday's alumni banquet, which w~ attended by some 300 Rutland g¢iduates. The scholarships were made possible by donations from Rutland alumni. • ~~boree Kristin Slawter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter of Middl~n, was one of the scholarship recipients. Slawter is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High Schoof who plans to attend lbe University of Aleron. She is a member of NaliOII· al Honor Society and Student Council, served as an office assis· tant, and was a member of the TVC • to be held by · Long Bottom group :wi", ~;. The LonJ Bo~ ComJllllllity, ,.,, Jh~r~ be .~n ice cream Association held 1ts monlhly meet· social 011 Jlily I3 with mernben to ing recently at the commUnity (;C!n· donate 90 pounds of supr. Six dif. W. • ··Melody Robens presided and !he led the group in lbc pledge and Lord's Prayer. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Betty YOIUig. The meeling opened with mern· bets naming a favorite lhing to do over lhe summer months. •.; Mae McPeek read the secretary's reP."rt and Alta Ballard !be treasurer s report. · The ~ discussed purchasing · ~ceiling fans for the building. ' · It was decided 10 hold a "down h{)me jamboree" on the first Satur~ of every month and Lyle Swain iS rn charge of the activities. ferent flavors of ice cream will be available. To assist, contact Mrs. · Roberts at 91!5-4275. Ice cream willbemadeJuly 10. The boats for the May meeting wee Harlan and Alta Ballard. Hoaresses for the June meeting will be Phyllis Larkins and Janie Fitch. . Members attending were Melody Roberts, Mae McPeek, Alta and Harlan Ballard, Ada and Kenny Bissell, Betty Young, I lillie Fitch and Brandi, Phyllis and Dorsel Larkins and Delores Hawk, reporter. . Mother-daughter banquet hel4 . TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POliCIES , uut5Kiu Mvtyi. Galh~ or Masun counties must be fN'II P<lld 'Rccetv1: $.&0 dtscount tor 11dr p~~id,.n adw;~ncu. •frH ads Gi11eaway lind Found ads uflll"' 1tiwords will be . nm 3 d;1fs at nu c h•gtt 'Pucu ot itd for all caprull Iemus ts dou~ u pttce ot a·d cost 1 Ads charges a fee for services available free of c:haJge from Social Security. Reports have come in alleging that this company, located in WashingSeveral parents of newborns in ton, D.C., has charged $15 for th.e Athens area have apparently nelping to process Social Security fallen prey to a company that number apJillcaliDDB for parents of newborns. Some people have reponed sending in the SIS fee but gelling nothing in return. Those who do not receive these services will get less that what Social Security ~ vides at no cost whatsoever. This is because only Social Security can process applications for Social Security numben •. . The easiest way to ga a Social Security number is to· apply at the hospital where the child 11 born. Pamats whO have selected a name for their baby can authorize the State of Ohio to send birth iilfonna· lion to Social Security to issue a number. • All the parent has to do is cbeck a biotic on the birth information form that is sent to the Ohio Bureau of Vital Statistics indicating that they want this done: Tbe State send a computer tape to Social Security in Baltimore, Md., and Sooial Security cards are issued from there. It usually takes about ;,~the Oatly S1mltrut1 (u cept classtfu:d <h~PiiiV . Busllhl!liS CArd ;mcllt."U<tl notice~) wdt a\su app~.;w •1 lht: Pt Plu•Cint R~Jt5hu •nd thw G.ah ..oils Datly Tnbunll , 'lliiCiunu 011ur 18 ,000 honnt5 DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION COPV DEADLINE 11 .00 AM SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER 2.00 PM MoNDAY TUESDAY PAPER 2.00 PM_. tuESDAY. WEDNESDAV PAPER 2.00 PM. WEDNESDAY THURSDAV PAPER ~HI DAY PAPER 2'00 PM . THURSDAY • . SUNDAY PAPER 2 00 PM. FRIDAY PubliC Notice FmHA office. NOTICE OF · Tho olato of nomtnoeo for ELECTION FmHA county commlltoe Tho Fu.-. Rome Ad· mlniMrotlon tFmHA) county arollttecl In tho below. committee olectlon thlo yoor Tho qulllfl-na of parwlllbohlldonJuly 1.1811 . oono voting ore dHCribTho bollot below rnuot be ed In tho ''V- Cortlln· flllld out. del....,ed ond lion 8tmmant." for 1urt1tor Information roganli"' votmailed and NceiYed or rt· tumed In ...,.oon, to FmHA, Ing ond votl! eligibility, 10233 · AlbMy Rood. tho County Ofiloe lilted Athlno, Ohio 4&701, notlo· above. FmHA tleatlono ore tert._n July 1 . 1911 . 1fy~u open to ell eligible - do not vote In peroon you without. regard to NCo, ohould man your bollot In· color, ,..lglon, netlonel orl·. olda a blank -elope gin. IQI, poAtlaol affiliation, marked bel lot to anoura a ••· morkol otatuL - Md/or crot bello!. Thlo blank anva· hondicllp. lopo ohould be plaaecl lnoldo U.l. DEPARTMENT OF tho llt'lelope you u• to moll AGIIICULTUIIE your bollot. Your name and FAIIMERI HOME eddron muM be l.glblo an ADMINIITRAnON the outor -ope. Folluro BALLOT FOR COUNTY to provide thlo lnlormotlon COMMin'EE MEMBERISI will rondor your . b.lllot In· valid. Only - b.lllot moY be Stole !Nome) OHIO voted In ...,.oon or by mall by County tNemo) ATHENa. MEIGS, VINTOn any vot•. Vot11 in envelop eo containing more than C1ndldtltw: CECIL OILLOGL Y one aboet)toe ballot wMI not GENE HINES · b.l counted. Bolloto and anvolopeo may oloo b.l ob· Only·vote for one candld1te: talnod from your local a from 1-4 p.m. on Aug. 18 and reception for the State Councilor, Esther Smith, will be held at 7:30 p.m. On Aug. 19 at 9:30 LID. there will be a boat cruiJe and luncbeon aboard the "Valley Gem." Mate reservalions for lbc boat uip with Erma Cleland, Box 23, Chester, 45720 llY Aug. 14. On Au,. 20 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. there will be the official opening of the 97th Slate Seuion. A Good FeU~ Banquet will be held that evening at 6:30p.m. foUowed by a punch reception at I 0 p.m. On Aug. 21 lhere will be a business meeting from 8:30-11:30a.m. followed by a state councilor's luncbeon at 12:30 p.m. Tbe business meeting will continue from 2-6 p.m. and officers will be installed. The District Deputies and Past Councilors' Club picnic will be held Jtme 29 at 12:30 p.m. at Wil· son Park on Route 50. All lodge members are welcome. · Erma Clclaad anaoWiced that Greta Riflle, a m lla, ~ a S1,000 schol~~rshil;l from the Daughters of Amenca National Board. . ' Ganeral • : • : ;: ) : ·' • ' • •'' .. Prehomecoming • " s'er\Jices scheduled " · · ··- . bold at the Rutland Community dhureb 011 New Lima Road toni&ht (Mooclay), Tuelday. Thunday and Priday al 7 p.m. ' Tbe theme of the service ia "WWlll Hath God WJOII8bl TJwouah die Bilek SegJliCilt ~ Rgdead'l" . Fb ho eel will be lbc Bl,_., lbc WBII%01, the Warner• and the Gr11111. Lriw'oo and odlln. • H(llllet II"""II lllr'lice will Sun· clay, June. 9, at 3 p.11. A ....._ trill bl beld • 1 p.m. llld llle ..,.... will bl Bllber Mle w...... • ...,_.. 379 Wllnul 916 ·, , Ch•IM 143 Portl.-d 24? Lettrt F~l5 1 newer level home m great 1 - has basement. 2 car gar· age equipped kitchen . cou~. cent~al heat &air, 3~ acres and those are only a few olth1s homes mept1onal teature! Call to make your appointment to see th1s home .. lfs priced at $69,900 - Owner wants to sell and w1ll .consider any reasonable offer. ' ; POMEROY - 21ots with possibildies! Septic &electnc ava.il· able. Many shade trees. ASKING $3,500. r LONG BOTTOII- Total electric home onth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautnul deck for private and quiet moments. 1.35 acre only 10 m1nutes to Rav,nswood. Many add1t1onal lea· tures. Call lor deta1ls. $59,000. RUTlAND TOWNSHIP - Now you can do it all! farm , fi~h. hunt or just set bKk and relax ... and never lem home wnh this gentle1111n's farm located on !OJ acres w1th 2 story_m· sulated home stocked pond, large barn, cellar house, 2500 lb. tobacco bise.lncludes additional.lraileJ hook·UP lor ren· taL FREE gas & royalties! COME TAKE A lOOK! ASKING MISSIONAaES: Ill LONGMIIIS • $63,500. VERY AFFORDABLE - This recently remodeled country bungalow located close to Chester would make a great star· ter home, retirement home, summer home, .rental home or your home! 2 to 3 bedrooms, garaae, equipped litchen. all for ONlY $14,900. ' . . • TillE TO SEll YOUI HOUSE AIID LOTT TRY OUR SEIVICE, WfiE REAllY Non WAIIT A lAIGEI. Flll£1 PlACE? WE CAll FIID ON£ THAM AN AC£1 SIIAWI HOlliS AI£ L1Sl£D. TOO. COli£ 01 11h.Wfll DAZZLE YOU! Special Music by IY•gellst Gary Edntunds •' ' •aaY Nov•• HENRY E. CLELAND .............. 912·8181 . JEAN TRUSSELL ................. .. 148·2110 JOHILL ......................... ........ Ill 4411 PASTOI, JAIIES IDSD TRACY BRlNAGER ................ 841·2431 ' .. I ...... ,. OJIPICE ................................. . 882·2211 6, 62 lil 64 65 41 42 43 44 46 46 ~7 48 49 Hou•• tor Rtnl Mobile Homes tor Atmt S1 52 63 54 56 Houwehold Goods Sporting Goodl AnhQUtl Mile. Merch¥tdl&e Building Supplt• Plt~...nt 458 LIIOn 676 Appe Grow. IIIIIIIIBII 21 2 2 Mon.v 10 Loin 937 23 Prot•lional Setvic• Buffalo li"t!llocll Hty & Gr•tn Selld • F.nrhllt Tran sDo rlal1on 71 Autos tor S.au 72 Truclu lot Sale Fatms tor fhnt ApS11fl)R tot RUit l Furnithtd Room& Space ·lor R•nl W~m1ed 10 Rent Equ!pmen' for Runt For LtMt 73 Vans&4WO ' s 1A MotOf_c vcl• 7& 76 77 78 79 , Bo•ltl & Motor s to r S ltllit Aui o Parh& Ac c• sGftW Auto Aep;ur C11mpmg EqutpnunH Cii mpets 6i Motor Homtn. 81 82 83 8i4 85 86 8 7' Homt l"'provemtr-. " Plumbmg & Hlllltng E ac ~eling · Eltdrieal & Reh~g..-•ho u Gunllftl Hauhng Mobde Home Rep•i• Upholslery 56 Pets tor Sth 67 Mutinllnslrum..,ts 58 Fruils &. ~·o ..•~ • 51 For Sal• or Trade Bulin•• oP... tunitv 882 N.w H•nn Btl let.,t F11111 EQYtpmunt Want•d to B••v 667 Coolville ,..._ detach lhlo notice be· ..... -CEIITIPICATI0!\1 · bello!. VOTEJII STATEMENT lubpen W of Port 20114 of Titlo 7, Code of F. . . ol Rlll*tlono roqulreo that all allflble votoro .lor FmHA county or . . . committee 11-n• moetthelollowlng ollglbltty Nquira-nto: t•l '* ,.,....,,end or(b)-hwe · ·their of fllrmoro; principal firming oparotlon within tho oounty or oreo for whic~ tho llaction If being hold. By oubmlttlng thlo bellot. I ottoot thet I milt the cr~oria to vote. Business Services IIIIIPIIIPII, 1-enl L Wrltllll ca•ncw•n ROOFING •• nu PLC!OI CAll •A..aonebte Jlllt" •Ouellty Work Eltimlteo •Carget Hao Foot Time •High Olon on Floor Flnl1h MillE LEWIS. owlt. 1, hlllnd, ON. NEW. - IIPAII Gutter• •F,. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning P•lnting FREE ESTIMATES INSULATION WHAIIY'S AUTO PAllS . I S)lldoll•llltl Ill Custe•F,_• ..,., •VInyl Siding •Replroeement Window• •Roofing •lneulrotlon II de- the 1 card ot Thanks We wllh to thaN! II who helped us In anyWilY di.B'ing the Hlnea · end deeth of our loved one. E. Roscoe Hulon. ThriNis IIIPIc:Wy tD the Staff of OVII bi ook Centlr for thalr loving ca.. of 111m, Dr. WwiiiMII end the llllff of v.. tiraDe Memorial HOI· pita! and lleo Dr. Jack Uvil•. To II who kept him In their pa.-, the on• who vlllted l*n end em~ him cards. TheNce to all who em~ nouu11a, cards IIIII IIIP«<illly the food far the meel II 1111 Chi_, FIN Department Build· lllf. Thanka to Batty Bl~e~kwood for elnglflt and to Rev. Cerl Hlalta end Rev. ~ Hel II -~ for 1helr OCIIIIDing - - and l'unerel H - for thllr - · tD Ewing viDN. God blfll eeeh one. 1'111 Hollon Family ....... WE DO auum ' ,,~. Pick Up. TROMM BUILDERS SilVIa 992·5335 or 915-1561 ..... ,,.. .... Offlicel NEW • USED PARTI FOR ALL MAKU • MODELl JAMES KDSD 992-2772 or 742-2251 992·7013 or 992·5553 011'0&1. . . . 1.......... DAIWII, CillO 531 lryen Plec• Middleport. ' 111/' !I .... Cttlttlllt lSD APPUIICIS ,. NY WI8AIITJ SIGNS WAIIEIS-$110., MYIS-S"., by tldt »!OitJ'ltl( ~~~~?v ' . Poilt PIUIIIII •675-69:!' ' 1100 OVIIIS-S" .,. lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVKE ' ..2.5135 • 915-1561 au. ,_ "-' Office 1 card ot Th•nk8 I'OIIIIOY OliO The femly of 0.0,.. SWell• - l d ... to thank ell our frilnda. femlfv. end neighbors -lltDCHI't Addl....... Plumbing ,_... -Rooting -Interior a l!xwior •Siding •Painting NO JOI TOO SIALL FIIEE ESTIMATES CEDAR coNmucnoN 992·6641 or 691-6164 IJ]!ru(J) 1!!1 12·11 Shop . CluoUledo of Mllilt"" E. ROSCOE HOLLON E. Roecoe Hollon, 98, of Chatter, Ohio, died Seturdey, Mev 18. 1991 et Over· brook Center In Mid· dleport. following en extended lllne11. He w11 a youllg eohoal teacher for e few yee11 and e retlrad fllrmer. Born on March 4, 198S,InJaclcaonCoun· ty, Welt VlrglrM, He will the 1011 of the lrole Je10111 end Mery c..to Halon. SUNhllng - ~ 1011 end rW11ht8r·lnlrow. Ed!Mri Mel Evolyn Halon of Raclrw, Ohio; e opeclrol dllught•·ln· !row, Opal Hollon of CheiW, Ohio; e dllugh· ter·ln·lew. Vitglnle Hof. lon of Columb!rL Ohio; end e aon-ln-IIW, Arthur lerr of MkUisport two UPHOLSTDY 21 J·lo. Serllllll lllrlrllepert Hend Tufting Cultom Drapes · ,_.,,Ohio AIR CONDmONERS • H£AT PUMPS and FURNACES FOI MOilLE &DOUII.EWIDE HOMES ... . ... .... ..... ... ..... .... ... ... 1614) 446-9416., 'BISSELL BUILDERS HOWARD EXCAVATING IULLDOZEA and .ACICHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDCLEAAING, WATER end SEWEll LINES CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GAIAGES "At Prices" PH. 949·2101 ....... 949-2160 Dor or Nitht •-noble TIUCKING AVAIWLE fii,EE ESTIMATES NO 992-7458 . GROOM ROOM ~·•• Grooming For All ireeds APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING POOlS, OHIO 41775·9626 614-742·29. . pOIIIII'OYI 4·29 ·91 1 mo . od . ACADIMIC AWAIDS . GOLf USSOIS 6 •oa CUSTOM GOLf CLUIS •Remodeling and Home Repaira •Roofing •Siding •Painting •ss FULLY INSUII£0 FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTIUC110N 992·6641 or 691-6164 . ......... ...,.... IISSIU I 1..111 PIOFESSIONAl SUNROOF · INSIAUAIION Contact STEVE WHITE co•mucno1 eca•plete ......,1.. 992-2269 tiS-4'473 "7·6179 ' ' " llllliltea 992-6434 .Aft~~"~'"":.· STIWAIT'·S GUNS I SUPPLIES ...... '"' fiMI1tl, Mr. Holon wee preolllflld In death by r-.llrst wife, lhlrlll C.. Hal= fan: mud wlff, hi ICJmoa Halon; e ct.ugltNr, Opallerr; two 10111, J - 0. enrl Dala•. IIIII granclaon, . . _ 742·2411 2111 MI. Hl'llt - m.n.. llftll!!o! .. ... Oii • •IY • •Cltal Wtttei -~cr- llwl lipoiii,OH4 s.c.-..orr. .,.ltl lOS N. Streot CillO 614·992·2... -614-992-5692 . Ofllg U..M 4 . 2 1M' . . . . . . . ... SciN- wlh ........ 114-lltZ. 241Snlooler---. • Gil-. I Kin- .To -11, Vlllolr, l White, 114417·7111. •C..Wiponlel.tll lllnd - y ...! Hell .... l 1 Voor Old PM IUft "'!.~. -~~.--,7-~­ . ._ lllnloluro Cailla 1111. , ... To llooulillll llook- Dog. , ... ....... =~ GoniiL ~ Chi-··'" ... A - ........ ,. . . , Puppr To -=-~lo .._ lllolhor ....Goad Qo4. don ltii-. 2 1141. ,,... & .. Old. .. Lost & Found l.ool: ""1811 IMimoiMI on·end...... Leet ~fty: Doia'l - or porldng lot lSI. I'M-101t. 7 Yll'dS.II -----------Pomeroy, Mlddllport & VICinity ar.lf4111: 111-4 lalam Canler, liD orMHio • on rlfht 1fler Ela:•••~hool ~·-- ......... on 124•. JuMIIhru ??'I,_ ........... · fllllao. . _ . lor 111. 1Mile ..rot ~~t~o~ ...,ott on ...... Rd. Woltoh lor otgno. ""'*...1«:=--u::n = ........,. ........ llo 4 llmll, - ........ 1,1,11h. -,;,'jjft BISSELL SIDING CO. ............ ......... ._..... ·I • ...... "' ......... e Cauntv Ferm llurleu IIIII e IIII!Mar ol 1118 M"'*'' 1111' I.U.I. Churdl. ,. · Giveaway .fntlnt I 1041,- •P.'JN• IIIII I·Yip ...... Arilllllo fiUih Drug. NO SUIIIAY CAU.S 1-10.11-111. e....-.~ .. ltodua. your wolghl-11.. "Now. . ... t4t-tl01 " .... 949-2160 lutlaiiiiH llleW . ~· •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM IIDINQ •BLOWN IN INSULATION ..., •SilL 811111 OPEN Tuotdtly lhru Seturdey 10:00 em•S:OO prn 3 AnnoullCIIMMI ~=doge to . . . . . ., ·~ IU1LIJID, 614-992-6820 Step&c....... 1-12·10-tfn 1·1410·1171··J9j~J. 4-16-1&-tln CISTERNS, ETC. Ow""' & Operator BILL SLACK USED RAII.IOAI TIES • SUNDAY CALLS 1,625 GAl.-135-$45 . .lt. 1, ... 71·1 EMiliE MERINAR Sip... JOHN T. TIAFOID •FIREWOOD and Merthl Clonch of Pomeroy. Ohio; 11 grendchlldren, 34 OrNt • grendchldren, 14 great-greet·grend· children. end e number of otep-grendehlland nverel dren niece• end neph-I. brollw. Mr. Halon - INitllfffllf. . ., ....1-tfft .,_.,bonne Marrllon Dlelll, IIIII - _,_ 11·14-'90 Hn 614·992·2321 •LIGHT HAULING 1/22/tln ....... .o. Saffllfll Scheel ...... It. 141 992·6215 lepair, Trophl•, SHRUB I TID 111M and IIMOYAL 742-2321 BENNETT'S ~:::o' V. C. YOUNG Ill 36 \" eare IExperlenH Wa loy Whet We Do. WeDoWhetWoloy. 10-lt-1 ... flEE ESTIMATES •20 YMrt Experience _.Quality Ho111111 and Cuatom Remodeling MOilLE HO. CPIIIE ESTIMATES) •R emoclellng end Home Rapalra •Roofing · PLUG IN ... Halon. CAIPENltl SEIVKE 4-28·11· 1 - · for their ldnrm., glfta and P•r••· Spealrol lhankl to R1111. rc.tt.rine Riley. May Ood blea •ch 111d llllfltY one of you. Me Starcher to Great Buy•... -IUTOIS-S 110 ., ·-1$---$115., ·fiEIZIIS-$1U ., · ' YOUNG'S " -ounerwortt -1.ond -con.... won ROOFING AID EVEIYTHIIG UNDDIIATII 1111'S APPLIAI!ICE 4-5-11-1 ... J&L ltiMII •ciOWAVI OVIIIIPAII 949-2161 1tc Admini1trator \ ,' IRIUI.... Ctl 17 Mi•c•Uanwu s 18 W~led To Do • 773 Mtaon 949 R1clne 742 RuU.-.d Pomeroy Vlllogo Council Brandl Morrlo. Clork/Tr..ouror till 3. 10. 2tc .• 67& Pt. Mobiht Hom.. for Sill w 14 lus•n•s Trein11l9 t!i Schools • 1nstructMJO 16 Ritdio, TV • CIAttP~ut ~bson Co . WV ' ANa Code :104 Mutdl.port "Aopholt Bid". All bldo mu11 include t•mo of pey,.nt. The VIU... Council rllarvH the right to roja~ ony ond oil bide. John A. Anderoon. ~ 7:30P.M. NIGHTLY • 992 Galllpoll$ Ch•IWe Vinton Rio Grande GupnDist. Ar•bi• Dial. capt the tuccoulul bidder. Hlo' chock or bond will .,. held untl the contract or bid lo properly uocuted try him . Tho outolde of the ooelod bid .. t 446 317 388 246 266 643 envelope ahould be merked '' • • Code.,,. be returned et once to all ex- '•' • Are~ Thne checko or bond• will I• • Me•gs County cured. : i• ' I GaMia County Aru Code 61"' Homd tor Safe 32 35 loll & Acrel'jle 36 Real E.tate Wented 11 · Helo Went.d 13 31 3. ausin•• Butldtngs .... .,., .... LoJI '"d Found. Yatd S .. e.lpa•d in advancet Public SMe. Auction WIAt_. to Buv 12 Situ•tion W.nted followifll{ t l'lr•tlhrinr• I'XI'IIRIIKf'·~ ~ .. occeptod. a contract or bid will be ·ent•ecl Into and ho performance properly oe· Aho, IHIIENDILLS Minionns to Papua New Guinea) I ( :/ns.~ifir•tl fiRKr•s r·m•r•r t'lu• penlod by • bond or cerlfied • • 1 (llsslonarles to Tal•an (a.,ltllc of China) •.. 5 6 1 8 9 F MIL ).J.JI,il~~s c. lill.,luLk 33 F-•ms f01 Sah 4 Give.,av :,1'VII~::l chock In the oum of 5 per· 'c ent of their bid to the oetio· fll~lon of VlllagoCounctl.eo o guorentv !hot If the bid io ' ·• .. PIIUt WBCL~S!_!2!_S!NO!!!II~H!1SI!!C~O!!•!,.__..,;M!I!!II!K~·~O!!tl!!l!.,,I!I!II!DJ 1 C~tdotTh..-.b 2 lnM.-mor, 3 Annouc.m . .ts tllljlll,ll'liil NrM, and mult be .ccom- JUNE 5-9 ' Prehomecorning services will be .30 .42 .60 .06/ dov •. oompenv lnt•Hiecl In VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL MISSION CONFERENCE ·~ · $6.00 Rain ~o tOJ c:on•culwe run a. broken wp diYS wltl be Charged IOJ •Kh· d~ •• separate ad$ . full name of every person or two weeks to receive the card once Social Security receives the neces· sary information from !he Stile. Another way to get a Social Security aumber for your newborn is 10 call, write or visit any Social Security office. We can send yoa the application and you send it back with an original copy of !he child's birth certificate llld a docu· ment showing identity. You will also need tn provi* evidence of your own Ideality. You should receive a Social Security card in about two weeks froni the dile the application is subniitted. We'll send the original birtb certificate and identity ilooumenta back to you. If an organization wants to charge you ror a Social Security product or service, remember thai your taxes have already paid for our avicei. The Athens oflice is located II 221 1/2 N. Columbus Road and the phone number Is 592- (304) 675-1244 ·- ow,. 1 fi Wordo . .20 $13.DO $1 .30/ day •••ri-d •' "WE NAVE NEARINS AID$" .,. 10 Monthly Rate $4.00 $9.00 olgnoted by .Village Council. All meterltlo ond equipmont ere to meet Ohio Oepertmont of Hlghweyo ope· clllcotlono. · AMbldnroto.,.bytheton In ploco end tho price per ton oholl lnclu.dtl ell naceoNry aloonlng. 8paclflcetlono of !hoot-• to oro on lila In the office of tho Vlllego Admlnl11rotor, VII loge of Pomeooy. Eoch bid muot contain the PLEASANT VAUR HOSPITAL Spelllll' Siena, Mattie Holler Lawreaee, Rltll Karr Sellen aad BettJ WllloD Burba. Back row: Claar._ Wolfe, Paal Payater, Ralph Nelalcr. Carrol Norril ud Tommy Beeale. 6 V8rioUI ' EAR, NOSE & THIOAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 3 PUBLIC NOTICE Soolod bldo will be recolvld In the offlaa of 1ho Cloft, P0-1'0\' Municipal Building, 320 Ea11 Moln ltroat, ""'-ov· Ohio 417111 un~H 12 o'clock noon. Monday. June 17, 1181 for the following propoNI. . 900 tona more or 1111, of Spec. 404 oophllt concrete lnltlllled . with tooltcoot on •' 4448. 1 Public Notice ••lot · JOHN A.· WADE, M.D., Inc:. • 50-YE.ut REUNION - nt RMIM-IolltHn H=Sc:bool Clala of 1941 celebi ided Ita !Odl retmlaD naatJ:r, Atte wwe: ;(l·r) l'roat, Mlldrtd MGrrls Swift, M.-, M. SW. Relllla Mary ~Wolfe Ord, Marda A. Cordi Weill, Adelle Wolfe Norrll, Ruth YBrd Sillt.':!o •A class•fu!d alhlutll5t111lOnl ploac•:d The best way to get a social security number for your newborn infant By Ed Peters011 Social Security Manager lnAtheas RATES Words 15 15 15 15 15 D1y5 'Scnt1nt~ l.n Nh.:moJtam -- • The Area's ,Number 1 Marketplace '? ·poun lintliYPU only u$tld rs not responsible tm ttrrors afhn lirst d.,- , IChii!C:k , lor errun first dll'f ad runs"' papor • . Ci!lll bt~~lore 2: .00 p.tn . dil¥' •hot p1ibh c ationto tnilkttcurractlon 'Ads. jthal muSt be patd rn advanCil afl : H"PPV Ads C1ud ol lhanil s ., •• �·: Peo• a The Dally Sentinel 7 Yn&ale ..' , June3,1991 SN.U'Ue ., Bavce Belittle Television Viewing ,, ,. •• Pomeroy, . Middleport & VIcinity .· MQN., JUNE 3 • .fH!M' · tv~ "1· 1: ,.,, .34 ....,.,...,.,.,..,............. ....... _, """ ..... · !!!-~ .,, ••A·••• tl12· ~·· . ••• t~~. . . - . llf'.M., 111 n .r•· ....... ~ '""·Tute.:' w i OI'PICI~Nc. 1'011 LIAR on and AYo., Oolllpollo. CioN lo c- 1 _,., 2 roomo, a1· 4 r - . All nloltr I FilM. tlr ~•.. • • .....,.,,... . -· ,_.,~~· ~ ! . !, . . 1 ...... .=.. ,.., • • • • - .... _ ...... -41111111. . ~::::::::::::~r.::::::::::::::1 ....., I VICinity :::.,::-:,:"';~u~nd~~~~.~..~~;:.""-:::..,:-.,:-._~ ,11 =-~-=xi!? Hond T~~ llrurdo, 71, :a, 41, I TIMkO, a 11••· IIIIo - · ,...,.£5" a, IIllite , _ , ., - ~~ a. •r. o •lito' '"'"'7 IM. IItlrVIhlno. , ·-· CMihlrt On ..._ 1 ,_... , Too '""'""II"""lilt w-•o nl Clolhlftt. To Lilli I . . YOitll illloe- It Ptld In Adw-. DUDUHI: 2:00 p.m. lho., ilolonl lho M lo 10 run. ~ .,.,.,. • 2:00 p.m. lltndlv MINion • 2:00 p,ftl. hl!irlMJ. ' · fll Yn. ltlt: !londoY, :lrcl, :fllitdly, 41h)l=nMdoy 5th. 1:10.1/1 ,.._ • Cleml!l"""y ltlt: Juno~. 41 11h. 111o o..ndl ....,,., 1 • - 011 III.UI On Pint I t - In Rio ~. Allottl 10 ,o.mUiot lno v.loMt Wllth 'or llln•· Don't lloo Thlo Onol · C!trllfl ltlt: 411 IUrntllt Rotd, Kon4ilp. 10:00.,:00, ~uno I, 4th. 'umrturt, car ..... unona, 1 '"""' - !.. 41h. 7 111 Milot Corntr 111' ftOOklloll. CIOihot, ......... ~ .... Dl1 llerwl . _, ..,...., o, AL~ ''*'·- ,.' •• p • . Drtr.:•· ......,. - · ltlll • ~ - · ' T-, Ito. Al.7. lelurdoy Thrl! ilouoolt r.::.:· • • 111. 110U14,0nJunollhUh ~-I I!> I. Thl! II MIIIOYing_lelo: TuoNiy, Wodnoodor • 'ThwMioy. Ill ,..,h A-ut • ~J'tJ ¥11• 401i1 '-rhk h 11 -..,... . • .uno 1 • ""~ Clo4hlns, lhttlt, ,c = ~ j ,8 Public Salt •-14J~ct:"'lo""!n=~ ....,....,,..._......,.,'=F· ·;•:: ·:: · "'!":..... full ..... .. .........,, ... • ..... . . . . . . LIUOIIII ,•. Wool Vlri""' l!0"77W711· ; Itt , ,,. .• · 44f·7117. 11o0tnt lor rant·- or month, · llorllnslll1201mo. Ollllt Ho4tl, 114 41J HIO. . · 73 Vanl & 4 WD'I &o, Wllnled to Buy 'HI, Coil! ...,.. ,., mort't. .;..... .• , • .......... jlttltol - - . Onl~ . -. ..., .... '!r!· Old dtlil, "., .::t.=r•rr ·ca• roomo Jltltlllna .,.oH, 71,000 mlilt, fOOd oO!Mf, 1-1-10211or l-Ion. .,.., ..._ u "'" ••, . Pll - ~·: AJC .,.,._r, .... A. TV, _..."il wv. . -·0 _,""' _.. ., 18 Http Wantld bparlonotd , _ l"''lrr¥" .... 114 '-'"'"'"""' In Alllono ••:n~: Cllllil Countlet. oiNt ..., ···~. ,·. - "·' ··- -· Potlllon Watkins Wllh -Publlo. ~niJM lond Rlxptil..,.. l p,p, 213, Otll;!.':: 4N:I1. u~~ · . ~d ·~.. ,_ ,_ ond hot· . ll Non4mok1E . llllorLolltilllieumt N - ""' 2 Yoor Old. tnd .....,_ o: lao Clo 077. a1o Oolllpollt O.IIY Trlbu,.. IH Third Avt..., O.lllpollo, 011 411:11. Now lllrlng • - C.OnHiort, l14-tl2 11140 · • ' . . PAIIT·TIIIE OfFICI POtlnON • In P-"f, Cllnorol onloo ol<lllo n...., lnalud~:fdJpl"' '"~ book~pl · tor 1hlo lob. er nparlonce htlpo lui. llu bo , ,..,...Ute lllld tht ollltKy 10 htndiltmtt1 _ , . woll. ,.,:, ::,.,;:, ;~ ~.!!r~ Pomor"". -, Tourlo111 D1rta1or Oppollunhy: Enlhuolttllc , Crulivo Wllh o.ood 1t'trbll And Wrl"on lklll1, Who llotlt 'lllo Publlo WoiL loaholoro Wllh • '"'loll"" -::r· c:i hi•• C:- """ ..,... •.,r, = ~toko =-~=-.....:~= Will bulkl ,.UO _.,., roomo, ""' up tldlna .. a"'. trol~. illl~ln,. 241 - .,;;;~ •.* -~·- lftl I W~ AI " -· ~ ........__ N•••oo~. ,or ..,__ '·'· ,.. lnlatmi!IIOft lend A lliAII To MAO lulk M-o, P.O: ... 1733• PorltiWOUih, 01141111. · =~=·ndl1~o~""Nta!~'::.~ ~~~~·"-=~v.~=L~!•: ,,... 114,000. Doodllno For AP' pllclllon Juno 20, lnlarvlowo Juno :17-H. A-mo· To< CL.A 011no/o Oo . 11""'1• · Dtlll r·~ ,... ..-J.~ 411 I mlrd Avtnut, '01 11 ~''· ""' " · T..... llftlll DIAICTOR: IMklng · lnlh-loyJ:'IIvt Poroon :::. ~ Millo ~ ~~'/:~ Wtll, lto-,e lllttltt Willi lookground In TOII!IIm Public Rtltlfono. lolory lo · 114,000, DoHIIno •• _,. pllllllono June lntervlowo Juno ;rr.a, IIHurn<! To: Cit O'lt, o/o OolllfiOIIo Oollr. Trlbuno~~l Thlrll Avtnuo, Ot • Qpatlo, 41t:l1. W.rwMI: boorloncotl ltrvloo Paroon For Commtroltl Rtlrtatrollon, HMIIng I Air Condlllonl,. ~pply rn Ptroon ··"' VEND. "" "' .,. ~;• ~:,'![! t:.'r'"l'~:~: 22 LOANI IY IIAI~ ~:.:.r.:.o,::~=~~=~-:. 1400 411 '1112T II.H lot. = r.... ~ cr.'~ ~~~ ~~'.\1: Ohio. .; • ':..U.. .....,.. homel. t1cWAHTID: Ptrl~lmt Uctntod " •. 441o0!71. """'!" WoniM lo bur, ltondlng llmllor, Prtollool NurH (20 hroiwk) lor IWO -llnllf ·~:~ W~h IIY ontol .. . .... - - • lono ..,..,.. lor 1441. diHIIIIIIIoo In Ollllo , IOolllpatlollltlwtlll. Houro: a: ·~3)0p.m,, ,ri; la.rn ..Jp.m" Ill: Ho.~-·1 un; ~~. •!!~,! ttoH ~•a: ,...r w-., LPN mttllng; or 11 Olhorwltf WII!IIM To Buy: Junk Allloo Currwnt . LPN wllh • wllhoiA Col oohodulld. L'-U, (lnl,rim Ptnn- Aootoo Ltriy Uvtly. 114411-120t. loblol, OOPHIIINAPNUIO. llole ...rd ,,....._, lrol;:::.~ vllld drlnl'o IJH- ond driYI!I(I · roootd, good oom• munlolllon lnd Ofllnlullon oklllo, punoluol, ond" oble io " PI~ ol 1 IMI!I required; worlll'!t 101111 ptr• wllh montol rtlordotlori ond llovtlo"'""""'l dluiiiiiiiH proiCI!'red. '"""' ...00/hour, 10 11111. lto!d to Ctolllo lokor1 .~.o. lox 104, Jaakoon, I 111ploylllt'ill S:•rVICP', OH -40. Doollllnt lOt IP' Plloonlt:, lllltl. l~ual Oppor· lunh~ llllpiOytr. · 71 ~iiti lfOril ,_, U Pliny, ft I ronc 1 ._.' =~Ill" 1 ·! '""" .. ~ml-•,or~; 01r~--kJrii~~~"'k . :-· •.,. Lot41 • ..4,000• • h liontt - *· 1 1/IAoro Lol, Oroon Ch.JSor411rP1n-lt~-.CA Dlltriot C'-' nt r.n. 1 11oop11lr. 14I,OOO. IM-4-. alit Houtt 120,000 lloln llrttl, e-n Cft~ r:.noM Yri 114441..211, f . ·1111. ' 4br, 1 112 ·= 'r Hl!l. '"II .0_1l'"ow"'nl1.1tl.._~ ho~ Cf.11Ctooo -. 11 _ , ..,. 1 Prilod To lllf14-+llo'/12J, ,lolwoMio Aroo, . -oy. I IIO!Y ~. KMIll.,_ l Clr-'l-. 1 ~ Ao ~ ... · ,., I14-+41-21H. In Oily: lbr, 4 bol.hli Aoorn, '•ntlly lloorn Roorn Wllh Plfktl Cllrqa I . Conw foll'lh • ltott. CioN 1!4-44f.Pii """ 7p.m. Nowly louiM 4 bod-m homt, .. ono ..,., o y wII"!r...."""' qutil ., lOr PHA,IOI " Nl I.,, •-ltnGt lc-•· BUll niSI Tnllnlng Rolroln Homll for Sale 3 bodroom homt loi Nit, :1110 lloodoiObrook Dr, Pl. Pft, 104fll.all7. 3 Ill ho- on 11. Rt: 110 wo~h 1""100 ~-11 e•• ••• • 1 :Jii:eooi. "" ~·-~ or 3 .... 14 31 Nowlltlouthoolltm ~~~Fr~~~, 32 Mobile Hom•• for Sill ~aglolortllon ~·· 17 MIICellaneoUI JOI TIIAINIIICI ~.lolllone Ill oootp!od IIY Licill Union No. 117. .. ~ •.•!!lll:!..nf•~·-tthlllvllolonl - I plhrll Trtlnlng Cooti!IIIIO. July July 1t, 11tl, ~·' lhry , ...., 1:00AM::.:-· Will Vlralri'- Job II o OHioo, 114 flllh An, Hunllnlon,:, WV lOr lliOirtool Appronllcoonlp Troln- ,.,. 1110 14xl0 21R, 2 llolho, 11'1' 11¥1111-, DOIIItnl oondMIOn, whh -!1!11! cloak, \lndlrllno ~ I biociko lnoluded. tl+ 1111. 1ITO Mobile , _ lOr Nil, 12110. 1 112 llolho..a btdroomt, N,IOO. ~"'· a . ..... N--· \t.llollohon ot ilolao - I l l 441·1111, Volonno odllhlon. 'Tho vouN ond 11-'lt DH 1,.. hoo,._ lnak!dtd. ·JD4. ;:'"":;;,;:;::.• 771ofQ!, . tltnl111 RooM Huloll, CUnto · · Clblriill, IIOnd T - , I Olhor 10 ft. Lot 'ronil"' Ohio At. 7. fumNwol can a. Ai: 111 aoo 1'1. 11,000. Livtl. 114-211· Llnooln Pike, In Ctn!ontiY. 1110· . OOOO · UIID . APPLIANCII Lolt H low u H,IOO. IYIIIoblt Wt-, .,.,., .............. In ll•dowhlll lubdlvltlo~ 2.1 ro..-. IUIIIII ANI'o-nr, miiH ... londhlll "Old, U - 11- Ita. ...ldo ltono RIITAICTED IUILDIIICI, Croolllo4el. ceq 114 141 ,_, lllo4IOO. . L.AYNE'II'URNITURE • - 1'011 •·LE · · 1 ~....,. n -lllpollo Compltlo , _ furnltl!lnaf, forry. Will 1001111 11ol~~; oily Hollro: - . . , .... 114o446wolor onlilblo. Phono -.f711. 0122, 3 mlloo out luloYIIIe Rd. 2722. ,,.. Dtllnry. Ont ••,. bulldlna lolt, nur I~ lor Y- olns._.,t, 104~r:t,::'i • 100. 241+111. ror II'· ~: Rl Ytl ~~ -·~ propor1y 1n PICKIHII'URNfTURI =~·ultl.:.~ir.~ 1111 oa o1 ono ~ or _ ...... ~ ==----:-:-:-:-::-.,... -..--r·-A·• ·- =.:.-= .,.,.;,,....;...,..=..,.........,.,..,.-=---: •114oon. _.,._,, ':J::. k~-·- ~ Pl. -•w-· 0111 ~-. Building w:r,:; '1::- "cl'.':: ...... _,--~­ ....... - - . - IIIII. • J011 II AI.AIIIIA,II~·. lnlry l.oNol. 1100.011 • • Corio _...., Clnnorloo~ CALL ,_.,.. 1!11•. .,.., "'*" =r.m - !""'. •-· H.-.-n.,...., = Hinging,..._ . = ·-2300. . 1117 • euto., lW/elr, 120111; 11113 Clnller, 11110., 11400. 114411-12'70. . ~ ai!IJ cam,.,._, 1,. ........... ,... ...... Will 2 ,_,. _...... good OYI!!~bll, = ,.,_~~-­ IHiolone~. All 1111 lkyllnt 14x71 I llod-ml, ,umlthOd Ulliftill Pold. l,..r• lith, · 2 llolhti, ~,._ .. lll- tiM/IIIo. .,, . . _ A•tnuo, 14:11. llloo PoUIO'o Dty Coro Conltr. .. ,., aftonlabla, ·chllcleare. ,..., a .,,_,. .,..,er 12.000. . ....... 5:30 p,m. ~ ~10. leloro,me.after - U24. · Drop-lito WilDa IM 4. NN 1ft. l t i i i - C - -W22T. lu~~~m~r Tutortna, cenffled .,........,.... T-, 2004. gndt f .., . 1- llolwtll In .., ..... anru.... llod..., - . Will - ovolltlllt. Cllll'l444f.l'llll. ... •• 1401. Wll do - • oilonl~ hoN rtfiiiMJII,~f2. 11)1-:r.hl c:- Q 0 JV'II'Q 1Nt Chow " . 0 SCIIeCrow and M,., King 7:05(1) Till Jeffe-1 7:30Cll,O Jeoparctyl Q ,,. j , • UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER . I I I I I I I ll FORI . N ht Court Q • 1..-1nm.n1 Tonight Steroo. Cil ~· NORTH 1-1-11 +K2 .K108U BRIDGE ' (1)'11 .,_a'o F""'lly l1J) Whee . . I of F-ne Q II) M"A"$"H ill Be a Star Stereo. · . IZJ Col!eie laoellall World , Series from Ontaha. Ne~. ' (game 8) (L.) ' IB CloetliN 7:35 Cll. 119!1 Newhall 1:00 Cll G 0 Frelll }'IInce of hi Alt cartton liilroduces Wiil to his friends allhe prop .•... ,. 12 ft . tlumlnton John boll . wllh ' =::~'::~";."' - ~ ' 14 1'1. 1lumlnurn llthlna - . ....., I lrolor. E1otllonf oondl· llon.114416-1014. :r ~, t_ 'ell.IJTWANT "JO /CNOW, school. ~R) Stereo. Q W/10 1>0 X 'I LAMf'? ' - (J) MejOr L111111• lleoollaH . . Olldand Alhlelies at Chlc8go . While So1 (LI (J) Gieat e,, actllliGtrl Cll Cfl SurviVal 11Mc181o Q (I) G MacQyvet MacGyvor linds himsell ieddlod wllh a wagon load ol all)oroua · 1111 11ft. ltyt~r capit Fono Ill II', OulboitrdJ.....oUit, lklo, lull~n AIIWII .. _ eon..,. ~~r.aoo· women. (Rl Stereo. Q _.,...,.r-•. ""~llEvening SliiiCM ([!) • ~IE: ·w-il $trelt' . . .,."' . . ...,. loti • ....,"' 21 Pontoon, aqul"" lor bolh boollns • =~: FOX Nlgld lithe M!Wiel (R) '" (2:30) '' 0 IIINuty encllhe ...., Q 8:06 Cll MOVIl: THI Pllol (2:30) 1:20 (J) • 0 liD110m lilloseom d,_m, ol mailing Nlck'a 76 Auto Partll Acct110rle1 1171 Oldl Cililol ......... lOr pa~o. v.a..,_~l ....., 1100, now Ntlolor .... Coli 30W71-11227 - I p.m. .. girtlriend diHpplllll'. (R) Staroo. Q ,.__,. OJ) 0 · ·Majolr Dllll Polly is hired aa a new odilor al the · Marine·baM newspaper. (R) Stereo. Q . 18 On Stage Stereo, 9:00 (2) G 0 MOVIE: 'Faloe Witnete' NBC Monday Night II ltle MoYI.. (2:00) Stereo. ~ S.10. 414, lltzer. ltock tnd 811- Wllh Rtd ll~p. Ifill. :a.ooo Millo. Loodod wrth Opllono .lnolutlna TohOe Pool<· lhOIO_,. ttrdllon. U. 111000. Cll 11W4t-1'231 . ~7371fter I p.m. · ,.., Pontloo luNtlrtl LE, I ood, ~. AI&'FII ...... c....a., Cloth lnltrlor, 1:S.700 Ill toil. 114o t41 ••• ••-.. 4p.m. . -lno z.a~,. 11,100 or 0.1.0., 1111 Under .........,, 114-24111177. camptre& Iii2)' ABCIllMiniHfleo ;Baby M (Pt 2 ol (2:00) (I) Motor Hom•• 17112 ft lonnor Troller, olttpo 1, ""'l' . - oondldon IIIUtt Itt lo tppreclalo. 11100. 814-11121144. 1m Alrolrotir! 11~, olr, ownlna, ..,000. 114-3,-2310, 1m o1mper 27 ft, ~ cond tic, TV 1nfanno~- llrtt, ttil oonltlnod, :104.ati44U. iiTl' florol KtoiOn ....,...,~,.. ~ ...._ •• 1710: 3 sr~reo . ·Cll +a ... . PHILLIP ALDER . IAtEMENT WATE~PIIOOFIIICI Unoondhlontl llltlltno gu•ro"' loo. Loool ,.,.,._ lumloltod. ,,.. 114111111•. can oo11ooi 1· 11442T-04111, doy or nlghl. ~OQOM ltHOitnt Wolerproo11... • . Curtlo " - lmprovomtrwtJ Yotro Elporilnoo On Oldtr I -er Hornto. Roorn AddMiono, Foundlllon Work, · Rooll!!l; Wlndowt I lldlntl. FIN Ej, Umot•l lleltronooo, No Job To Ill Or tmolll 114'441oGII21. I a ATREI tERVIC£: TOIII>Ing, Trllnmlntl, Trtt llomoYtl, HOcleo 'Trllnmlnii. ,,.. ltllmoiool lf4o BARNEY ,, .•, HE'S OFF ON WHAR'S DOC PRITCHART, NUSS? A FISHIN' CALL -·OFF ON A ' eALLtl ' ,..,.TIIr. rwpolr; 20 ., tKp. 114-1414041. JIT Mrtllon lloloro, ropal...,, Now ~~. Plumbing 6 Hilling Clrtor'o Plumbing lllldHIIII"' F-hondPTno Oolllpollt, Ohio .,...... Electrical 6 Refrigeration ....._... er - - 1 lllrlna. or llollii U-ud -rlolon. - r, llta1rloo~ 304-t71· 1711. . 84 ·7~ •• • 52 • AJ 10 .J7 65 Vulnerable: Neit~er Dealer: West By Phillip Alder South · West Norlb Eas1 ' One of the bridge world's most fam , . 1• 1• I+ . Pass ous ligures. Charles Goren, dhld on 2 NT: Pass 3 + April 3 at the age of 90. · . 3 NT Dbl. Pass · ·Pass Pass He might never have become a RedbL Pass Pass ' ·bridge authority if it hadn't bee.n for a.JI Open, ing· lead: • J hostess who laughed at his bad play . , when he was a faw student at McGill ' University. ile resolved · that she . . . . .. wouldn't laugh agaiq. bertson's honor-trick approach. In 1933 he became a syndicated Sitting East in today's deal, Gored bridge columnist, and in 1937 he won worked out the right defense. West's his first national title, the Board·a· bidding was lt'lld. but at least he found Match Teams. Eventilally he amassed the best lead ~ the jack of hear~ cov· 30 national titles and was a· runner-up ered by the king and ace. Goren reo 21 times. And eight times (a record) he . tumed the seven·of diamonds, declar• received the McKenney Trophy for er finessing the 10. West led his ~ond · the most masterpoints collected in a heart, the nine. When Soutlf ealllMI fo~ year. In 1950 he was part of the vic· dummy's three. Goren saw the n\led to torlous American team in the inaugu· lead diamonds a second time. He.ovel' ral World Team Championship for the took the nine with his queen, 'even · I Bermuda Bowl. · ···· though this established three ·heart · But arguably Gorep's best move winners in the dummy, and fire<!' back was to adopt the point-count method his second diamond. Declarer ;tould of hand eyaluation proposed by Milton cash only eight tricks .(four seades, Work. Goren realized this was much three .heart$ a11d one diamond] anc easier to comprehend than Ely Ctil· went one down. · (!) lillnl·Oragone·Taiwan The World ACROSS Puzzle. Anawer to Prevlo&a Puule 39 Prong ' Far~ow · 8 Shot hOI8oln· one 12 Tlllter 13 Attention· soiling eoun~ 14 - colada 15 Cooking lat 18 Aclor Kruger 17 High echool dtlnct 18 Eyte (ol.) 20 lnftnlla 22 Bullllll playerMel24 c.~ or smrntlllon 25 Groped clumolly 29 Abigail Van 33 Greek letter 3o4 Jacob'• twin 36 Futkllout 11110 37 DloUnctlvt all 42 Tht ones here 44 Scurry 46 Openlngo 48 Doclllne 49 Ltver aupport 53 'Holy lntag .. 57 Jal58 Skirt part 60 Repuflgcin party, famlllarl~ 81 Moon goddtll 82 Shadee · 83 La111ent 64 Film Cllllc Poulne- 2 Metal fllltntr 3 Cltnrt lrull 4 Dltclplo ""'' 85 Okll. Ancient Ita~ tanflllllly 7 Unlnllng B&how 65 Blbllcll 88 Cnnor (prel.) ·-~· . DOWN 1 Rum and · woter NeWIWJIIch 9M_,.n, " ••• ' ,, BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ ' :0 hePIJ .. IIDtm,IWt.., biiiiCtMawedt... (AMI- :D-Iept.l2) II V'IU IIIOW a Cllly, ptO'IIUd you .................. ~to cooperate today, people . wllh you'" !lllnvoMid will do llle .r-4,1811 - · Thllll • good llartlng polnl lot •. H you're alerl tn1 onl•prltlng In lhe P'llllftt Ill a*1'-"'1. · ~ ahead, you'll hawi an uca111n1 LIIIIIA ,.._ D-Oat. 1111 1n onter to • chance at ftndlng a - l d IOUrceofln· grlllfy ~- . . . today, 11'1 ltnc:ome thai wiH blend c:ompetlbly with porlanl ltlat you get lr.whedln .,.,.. thing you --.n to be contrucllve and your ~· mode Of-... Cllfl!lll (Mar 11...-. II) A dllllcult -lhiflolle. Work ntUII have ¥81ue. objeell...... be . . . . . . today, but ICQNTM) (Ottl. l!Me9. Ill Generally you may l'llllciMIIM otller•lle ..,., not - - " " · ltiii'II!Oulll be a rm~~tr eniOYIIIIe day you. 8orMitlln(l you put'folth lhe lflatltiiOl I IIJ to out wlalmloul. You'H 11.- until tllellaM rn11M- you _,.lcatl,· ~-~~ "Y· ~ Wbln to IOOIC fvr ro- . 11 not llklly to 111111u.t HNif. * In I p I tdtnt. - OGIIIIIioll t.llh In yGKawnCI!II~IIIIIIe. _ ... n·=· awn se ..........,.. cu ~==tareo. Q 1B llpolta Tllllif!l 52~ by I'Ood· 54 Ewtt glallt IS Part of , . IPIICh 58 Ba~ac:uda 11:35(J)C....,_Q 12:00 (I). Into the Nlghl II) • Pllly Machine Wl!h :-=~lllaer ill Nalhvllle Now .. 0 I=::::~ (2). 580tdlpuf,- . loaat Q h¥ld LenwuB IR (J) MOVIE: Out . . . . llarM (1:11111 l1J) Pllty Machlnl Willi Nil 0. ' 0 M C F Ma 0 NIIIIA.RKint AC Dolcl) Atltntl (FI) _ ...... · !'WI'B 0 M ZF I T F .. ..". T F T L U I N. L. J I , PDJFH . Soullltm Natlonlll 110m ,_ DHOG ULH CDJNLJI . ' H8ill Capy 1:to(l)ePaUurQ CELEBRITY CIPHER by,._.. WHIFJPBDDI ~·:t.. of Love ·ColwiNIIon tt:al (i) a...,. c..-•011 - CelebritY Clphef Ct'fPtogtftmt . . crMted ffOm Q\10\Miont pr~C)Ptt. p,lli and ~1, T Elld'l )elterln ttle Ciphll' ltllndi!OI' lnOf"*· r-,•t ~X ..,.W G. 11:81 (i) lllgli.ll 12:30 0 1.111 ..... Will ...,_~ ... 'llillh - o1 , - lrllndl tfiOUIIIn'l lllect your h •"" 11111:•. SOn 5111iftollan lood IIIII 5 t Narrow f:Gtino = lAid . . . . Ill Milke your l!lday ~lng 10 • , . . may illeol. The lact lllllllllllldllldllll . . .,gallklng NklhUine Q aJ Alterilo Hllll . AIIG (MRII I1-APrll ttl Your per· capllot• CI!UIII prO¥IIIe you with .,..,.. lllle MllilmtiiDR tod4IY IIIIICift't belleriVed tllrGutllt • INI cIll 01 lotlk=al r11Unlftg. fo bl IU.:CIIItul, lhCJu9h ~ . 38 40 Slntplott 43 Be wrong <&5 2100, Ro111111 '47 Anything -+-+~ 411 Actor Peter 11:30(1)8 aJ Tonlghl8how Stereo. (J) Men Underco(!) l!..,..,..n ,..._, (J) D · 21 c:.';rte~dly 0 Scarecrow and M,., King Con· 11 11 a: 27 Additional 28 Plalfol'lll 30 Cut of 111eal 31 81 .... Adlmo • 32 Come CIOII 35 Hookllle IZJ la-11 Tonight IA81TTAIIUe (*¥. 23411c. ~11 9 10 appreciMion GIOIIf fabriC Ad1111 grind ton Blocke up Dltolderly crowd Beglnnl.a g ooclallte Trial College group • 21 No OMiemiVIce dlliOIII are ~ly tavora'* today. and you ohould teke advantage of tllese trends. lie aura lo finalize 10 your saiiS· tac:ilon any projeCt~ you bagln . · CAI'IIICOIIII (Dwc. 22-Jtrl, 1SI You could ...., a -lily of acllvllllt 10 koop you hiiiPY IOihly. Don'l be olrald 10 tllke .on MVCI!'IIIIIIiiJn!Mnla, becaUM thia ill one of 111ote r•e limes when mora Is beller. AQUAIIIUI (..... 20 Peb. 111 YoU< pol· olb1Ht181 lor pertonal gain lOOk ntoro on· couraglng today than IIley may lOOk IO· morrow. Don'lletlve any looee lhreods dangNng eo you can trip oV« lhomlaler. PilCH ( , . • " .uh 201 Wllal you •• 23 25 ill On Stage · mance and you'll lind il. The AstroGraph Matchmaker lnetanlly revuls which signa ara romantically perfect lor you. Mall $2 plus a long, eell· ad· dressed, stamped envelOpe 10 Matchmaker, clo •lhls newopaper , P.O. Box 91428, CIIMiand, OH 44101 ·3-428 . CAliCO (.lunlt 21........, 221 Hyou don't pracllc8 what you preach today. otllers won't be Interested In your phliOIQphy or auggeatlons. It's lhe example lhal really counte. lEO (.lilly 21-Aug. D) II IMIIIOOV81 you to be ntoney· and/or comrnorclatly. minded today: !here's a pooolblll1y you could turn a prolll from a source otM< titan your _,., one. K- your .,_ .~ 41 Acllete 1 Antelope 4 High Cl!dS ([!). Aroento Hall ' I r..buln rnoiOf'lln lltock, RON EVANt, JACKSON, OH. 1 137oll21. Ron'o TV ltrvloo, -ltllllng In Z'onllh olio oorviOing . HouH ..... _.._ _ 01111,.... wv :104-a'IW... Ohio 114-411-2414. . lepllo Tonk Pu...,.ng 110~011111 Cl. IVANIINTIIIPHIII8, · Jtokton, 0111. . .,.,...., IIMII -·Voo lorYioe, tea.., Crwek Ad. P••, eupollot. lll!>kup, """ delivery. 114- .AQ76 112)• 0 Newa (!) , ... plck.up Llwn mower • .J9 Charles Goren, Mr. Bridge = HtJUSI ,, EAST +lo87ns ·· SOUTH +AQH cheating on her. Stereo. Q 9WorldNewa · 0 700 Club Willi Pll Robellton 10:30i!D) (!2)(11 Clippart A long-established barber shop in a formerly elegant hotel is the scene where employees and customers shire tllelr daily experiences lhrO'!!!h revelry . !0:30! S1ereo. &;I II). M A'S H . at Crook and Chate Major L.eague a.ebell'o Grealell Hill (0:30) 10:35 Cll MOVIE: MacArtllur tPG) (2:301 11:00 (I) • (J) (J) (I) • l1J) Home tmprovementt WEST +9 .KQH432 .A 32 idiscovers t!2l Ill Q~ S~ Gayle her boyfriend is Serv1ces 82 C +KQI098 laces a trans~ion toward dentocralizaJion, Stereo. Q OJ) Q21e Mutphy lltowli Murphy inlervi-s a comediah known lor his sexist humor. (AI Stereo. Q 0 WWF Prime Tillie Wrnlllng at NaohYIIIe Now IB Larry King LIYel 0 Beauty and lhl Baeol Q 9:30 l1J) 1121111 Deelgning wJulia becomes obsessed with jogging. (R) Stereo. Q · 10:00 m (!) Power In 1111 Pacific Mer WWII, America aids . Japan ·s economic recovery . ''•'" ., '" 81 . 0 Murder, She Wrcile 18 On Stage Stereo. Uti P'oiiMNewa For ltlo Or TrMio, Look ft Ovtr, IItke Ut A 0..11 114-44f.4101, 114-:m.:rliiO. 79 . :N! Alpine .,. Noted - Valor- Remedy - I'M LATE • 1need a new sweat suit.' announced the coed. • If · 1wear my other cloths to jog In, peOple won't knoW I'm exet'l:lsing, they'll just think I'M lATE:• (J) .' .. >h 3 SCIAM·LETS ANSWEIS . .. IZJ SportaCenter IBM_,... · 1144llo • .,._ Hondo -.ng· 114-112· _1,... Wll Do Cllnonl ........nl.... .... ,., How. Glllllpollo Arti :w::rc~ Affair Q R=--z::: . - Polled Htrolonl luJio, 12o11 montho. Porfor· ..... . .· , e:.T'croor., ',;' p,; (J) (I) llnllde ldlllon Q (!) (!) ecNeii/Lihre• =- .....lllored ::mi:J' t!., Dtoltr."tri · ·. .. e ...... - · 171-11A "'I7I4M7. . -~ Utod • ,,._ 41 HOUHiforRtnt Dolun . Trollorl.. . ,..., Utod loll , I Chtlr, l1i.10 Wtok' Wollll. ~-11 111 · · - 1 - 1111, ' il.atlt •ook Wllh Took Houu In ...lllllul Country 8tf. Rtollner1 11.4T WMk, lwlvll -·• 1111 12ft 11"1•t14~1 HOI. AO.ktr, U .U WHk.lllnk lid IN.o211. 1 t10o11 Wlln Dlvldtr, C0nt"'"'oi H .41 W•• 4. Dr-r AKC 11-'-'erM llolo •-lith t17N OWntr Will ~ 114Pomoroy.l bdrlll Ptrtloll'l.::· ,...., "' 1 II ..:!'"'Pu -·-,." "'""':~.r=:,~.riD 011111, WUk; - e r ..... ~·" ...,., ""'' """'· .. .. , . ft . . . ,...uh'od. r=:d::":o.f.rr.t.Cu":ry =~ .~;o:~;r"· W<lnttod, 85 SMell Fartllzar Collofttl IPII Dlnollt ,Whh lenoh I 4 Cholro, • l14-fll:l SIG.If Wook.OPIH : llondty ::;...~~;::,., a,tot ••. AOI)IIio: Hou- • Aplt. llldo Thru lo1urd?o!.m, .lo lp.m~ lullo Qpon Cool IIIW a,..; dltpo~.PO-.IJtw HtYon. tundo&12 Till lp.m. Cloud ~ and 011111 • ~ 1100 - 1110 ·1114'112-7ll1. RoUit 7 On Routo 141• Lint In Tho Unllid llot•l 1141ranspo rt .JIIOn 42 Mobile Homes In Clnltnory. ....,... IWAIN fOr Rent AUCTION a FURNITUfiE, 12 !lot ond Cll ,,.._l~lll ·· 011vo11., Gtllpollo, New a uud .....,.{, opoolotlzld In 1e 1br Troller, '"~· Dtpoolll lurnM.,., htoltrt, W401tm • ='~ f'O ••.,.,._,, Rlltr""* ..... ulrtd, No Poll. Work - .. 1-:1100. 2br Trtllor, llfltolonoy Apo~· Tobie • 1 ohtlrw (.,o:,nJ_;"h llllftl. 114-441-4111. IMIIoh: Coli 114 12, a ~ lllmlthM 1,.1111, on!lllmt. d - • roau~-~ ·•lilt'- 1 VI'AA ,URNITURI 11 ,'3J~~ 1201. UVINO I Chtlr, alionbod....,, 1'!0'1 oiltn condlo SIH.OOL Rtollnorl l14t.DI!i no~1·~1 .,;.... u-von lwinl "ockor, IN.vl!; Cot!M • '" ""wEnd Ttbl•; lft,OO oot.DINIIICI At • .,, .a4llonyllmo. AOOII: Tolilo . Wllh 4 Poddod 21>r Mobile Homt, In Por1tr Chllro, 1141.00.. • Counlry Pint Arot, You Poy All UIIIHIII end Dlntttt Wl1h • tnah And 3 Klllono til.., Partlln llolhlr Dtpooh. f14-MI-tll2. ChtlroH Ult.OD; llolohl,'l 2 ltlho,. ~, I wkt, llllor lrolnod. !l llonttrt Tumod DOwn, Open leDoot·,rDthkc!!,.,.•lo~;-Ori215Nh.ool - 4 ....... 11,00410.00 IO Now . b11 llv • ••• W good only. 114-112 1402 1 00 1AOOII (lloop lryl"'). . H~ ::~~':"'Loo~tlon ~='e 00 IED -Chtlltdro, . , .,.. . , : • Clttn, PriYolt Lol, 141 C - ,..m IUht (I po)1 1:141.00; 4 ·ory Jumbo. Con-lontly Drowor ~. "4,f!; •.lunk ~IN, Proltr No Chlldron, Nc IN, 1221· Com,...lo rt~~l lloU Polo All...d, 114-441-0130. !-!, .1101.6o Ill; 7 po, Cldor II)Uto, Mobllt Homto,., Rtnl, phoilo ... _,. luht, Hti.OO.OPIN: II4-44WIOI or 44f..IH1, Mond'Y 'lllru lelurdoy, lt.jll. 10 Rot Ttrrlor PupDIIO "" loll; lp.m., IU-y · 12 Noon TNI 11100. Doyt AKC ftol Torrlei ' - • · 1 Yur 1::1\)PII, 0111 -ly ,.,odtild omtll 2 bod· fp.m., 4 1111• 011 lloutt 7 On Old.l144 ...1111. room trollti on 11 OOIN In 'Routt 141 In Conlonory. 1m Ford Plollt, olondonl, Prlllo l'wk, 1 mlltl loot ol At. VI•= fl- Cover~: IS.H a l!odr' lnd •nslnt . - oondl· u 'on Colburn Rtf, proltr olnglt •• k 11 aha A. lion. Aoldng 1410. _.oblo. or _,... 10 koop prd oi)d .... 1"4 11 01111144 • " -r· :104-alloiOII or 1Tio'lll11: troller oiltn, con ovonlnso 11-. poto.ll -44f. · 112_.'113. 1810 410 II 11-oil. Good 53 Antique• '""d., 1,3,000 mi., 111,000. Mullcal 44 Apa· !'lmtnt L.oldtll. l ...- 5. . liuy at ot11: Rlvtrino Anllquoo, S1 lntllrumente 1124 1. l!oln llrool, Pomtroy. 1110 ford Plnlo, Runt Oood, for Rent Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 1.111. 10 1:00 Oood Condhlon. Oooll Work p.m,.!undty 1 :00 10 I :!JI) p,fll, Cor. 1400. 114··.,.1144. 1br APII~IIItnt, Downllolrt. llovo a ll•lfllt•llor '•mlrhN, 114·1fi·2521. 1ttl VolttfoUOO llllto. WhMe, 114.......1140, RM lnltr r l,oodod, Ooroao 54 Mltcellaneou1 Ktpl, l14,too. 114-31f.l1114, 1br A,!. I#M Ullllloo. Woter ond lnnlnso or WHkondt. Merchandlee Tro.th I'~ ~0 Plut Dopooll, '" m 1.... Frultl 6 11H C:hovolte Saoolor, 1700.. 10ft. lloth 11111114 Dlth; 10x10 118 304·77M011. . abr pa!llti'Y lum-. 101 112 Wood OulbuJidlns on · lkldt. Vegetables looOnd AvtNII. UIINIIoo, Dot!. l14-21f.f011. 12101Jno, No poro. ~~ Dun,.., ''"" Ptlm: Jutl on ol71. 121 Cull Cldtl L.O "'"""'' llllh Ill ... ol Alllony ll4ofll. onow bltdt, .-IIKy lroll~r. 7.A ............... WI-71'11. ,...., 4 _,. IPOrtmtnl In lloolno, oil lltuoor'rllil. *"71oii1S. ~~- . ptlttlng, 0111 ,.,. 114lnd · honalne ......... ll'ull ...... Alfiltfi IIIN111 ovonll)ll a ........,. 2Tx4 ft. obon , ... nd r - ,.. pool. Utod I moo. 11 yoor ,..,.. 'JIINIII. Nnty, tolar oover, winter oovtr. Enrythlng lncllldN. lnlltiiOd IIOUNT'I ORIINHOUII. V2 lor.. lrMitd cloak, 12,100.•,... Illite up ... Olin Rd. • R.II. In lldwoll. 11WIIo 441.0311, 114-441.f114. Ql4.8woo4 ,....,_, 14.00 Ono :10" Oo""'l Elta1rlc Oot Ror::; Hund""; I Typoo T-101!, .71 Conte DOuri, 1-111no oo.oo Elta1ronlc Pllol. Purchttod Fobruory '11, Ex-nl Cond~ fill, Ptlunlet 11.00 Dolon, or 1IH Arlot K. 114-311 1512. tloil, IIOvlng ond Cinno4 lltt, ~.00 l'ltL Olhor Pltnlt 1tll Dodoo Llnoor Tulbo voc. duaadl 13.10. 1350; . lll.,_o,. T-, 1401 olloil14-t12.f200. Sound Do~n Coblno4 11 ltii&LII rtw: C..llnlrl 1111 Trwno Am, ... 000 'mllto, T· Sltrto, 01111111, ..Trlok, , _, Opon llondoy 'IIIII! lopo, olr, PW, Orlf...l Ownor, A.ll./f.ll. Rtdlo, 1100. 1-1W· lolurlloy. N ; 0711. · · -.. Condftlori, ....... .... ..~. To~lor'll 441o0177 Patc~tc;:i Rold,UII , .1... ChillY Clnlilr, 4dr, Air, •••••errte.: Plak Your Own. PI, PI, A,OOO llllto. lo,11B. 0 Door, Llkt Now;.• -Coli Cltudo Wlntoro, 114·24f. ...... 011 Hlefere For Nltunl Gee. uaa•. 11M Dodoo Orn!ll, 1.1 Lhtr1 '" 11WII-11113. . ll011dord ,.,.nornlotlon, oCondlllon I lllloott. 2nd Cort-4m. F." m S11prl11 '• 1... Dodat CoiL IIOIIItnt " , I'..'~"·'Ot k Condition. 11,100. -..wm. , ... N~o., .IIIII~ RIOO; C . O u o l o . .. . . . . . . .. (1) 1 0...... o1 Jeannie otll Ptl"" ...,P. Umoulln 14 Kaw-kl OPZ 'lito. 114-lft. htlltro. . ..110. . 7711. -~~ft. Oaa11notk Horto tnd . '::11:.,:10.,:-HD=."'UIII<::-1:::CI,-oA~Ia"',l1"'1:":,100=·., ~. llock Trollor 12.011: 14 ft. - . 0.1.0., Loto Thtn 3,000 lllili, And llock T....r Wllh Dr-lna IIIII llnd8f Worron1r; 1111 HD, RoomJ. I2.JO!Ij Lolo 01 N110 I .1ut1 RooiOrlcl t1444H877. IIMd TOOk. 1...211-1122... Chi• ., month• cld. 75 Boatl & Motore . t14-:117·lllllf. for Sale supplies lfTTERS Ill • HI;:,. DoYioon, Kaw- ~Or;;;..,;,.;~,;;nd~~~~~·=;~;t,:,ttii,h;;op~Ptl. :1!~::..~~:_ = -. e tho tho by t... 111 o•ceeNeweQ -=:-=,..-,.,...,-...,-..,..~ =1171· , .. _ 000 ..... Professor to class: ·A master can tell yotJ what is eKJIIIC!ed of you, but a . ~-~~~r. awakens your own · L....t.. ....... -.L-....L.:-...1.1.-...1 Andy Gllllllll 8:35 Ill Andy Qrlffttll 7:00 ·o WhMI o f F - U,_ln - 55 WHtfAmtrlca of. .f-. J!..· . THASUI 3-2·1 c - I]]) u1 p..1.0 M I. 1 ·16 :::·::::·:::::·=::·::_..:., ehue~lo quotod I · ~? . I ·. I' I. 19 1O Coritploto liillng In mluing words you develop from sttp No. below. 8 PRINT NUMBfRED I' ~· 8 ~ ===~ ,, n. . ler4-. .300. 114- tJ00 Firm. 114-211-mt. Ioree!. • ~· "'• 58 p_. f S I . . . Or a I RINT 2 OWN 1117 Knoookl. KZ-710 . 5 ·. 8:30~~ GNIC"*"•Q ,, '... TIN. -:-::--==-::"""!=~~I Livestock --::;-;-;:;;;-::.=~=--;;;-== 1114 XL·1001!, CIGacr Condllon, ,.,. · OOur"-Q 8:06(J) Blwltclled 11411 4 • Alllir p;m., tl4 Ill.IOU. 74 Motorcy ' Clll - h1-. Coll.11+182... . . .., . 'I · 8 World Tocr.y. OF Tl-11: REO SEA ... ~ . ~~~~~~ =.~~ ~~J:: J. oL~ "'""''vWE RE 60iN6 5TUDV TI-lE PARtiNG ...•III!.'!J. ~· oo-1' 21,000 mllot, _..,_, · 1811 ~ Ctro•on Ll. Fully aqulppod, '"'1lonl .-~on, 1111 Ninja tnglno, """ · ln. ~~~ HI~ .......... t1,100.1-.11M. · tlldol+. ..... ..... ...... z:;· •. wv.~: ' . Ho.-NowiUood Juntilhlng. 112 mi. PIMUnt •u• Money to•Loan """'"•112,100 ao. ~. lion Nlild .. ....-. IQ4.fllo '" ' HOUHhold 54 Mltcell&niOUI e1 Farm Equipment 121!-_ Jolin D. Gtlttoh; no GOOd rchandiH tln;w •ld!Oiroltrw, · -· .... '1010 Alllo Chtlmtrt Dltttl T.... - · - Ill "" ·~ ..,._ "no 1101100' • 200x110' lolo on 111112 Clrptl rwm. 110. """ up. 10!' •••-&' 1 ~; IIi"" Hll - · :1112 mlilo lo. . Clrpt1 14.00 l Uwn~ IIWnmltt~lio 1111- INO It: wllh luoh - · F 1., 1•• ••• aroaolllria, hoo .114. , ~--- 111_ Point DUbllo waterbuo ' iu~m~ira.~-~~~·~;~·~1112;7112.-· · P-.nt. ot111o 'T\1, oohool 14,410; 170 •AC -·-" Whh Loodtr, ltUh . p , ICJ4.fllo 1.o1o o1 n1o1 11!111trftJ1Y olollltt, l:i~ 0Wntr Wll · 1142 lolo IHO'TIC" OHIO VALLEY PUIU8HIIICI CO. rooom"'"ndo lhel yau do buillnou wllh ....,... you know, ond NOT 10 otild money throuon lhl moll unlll YO!i hoYt lnv401TgiiM lhl offorlng. · lit Wlnnttr 1 Whh Vondlna'o top roduetrt I#M lnvott HIGh Ct Allum. ........ 101111· 4441 · • Arthur'• Chlln Link l'onot. llooldtnlhll, Cornmorolol, In· dwllrlol, ~100 lollmotnl Com· .Pill• lnolollllon. Phone: .11-. 114-am · . Commorolol lulldlng Ill' uilor ~.!'. · 111. 7, Ciitohlro. 114- . •. , le;;:··Q.. 1 I PINCCI. I :l.~. . .,a,A,.L..,L_E,.....; ·I r 1~ I I . l (J) Cherletlln ~ Q ··c-..., ·~·· •"!',. :,. :- : -:-·---.-::::---1-==::::=======r-::::::=:::;:=====1 I :=: BUIInlll QpportunHy lloke 1or IC"r~aum....,_~J"".0:.· walited to Do 21 a .,.... ,.,_.. . ' (J) (I). llll 0 . GNewe cyt, a 1111f Jooo CJT, herd lop, I wilh oooklftg. 6:80 (I) • • AloOirwll" · All hook-. C1H 111M 2:00 p.m., :104·771o· :te Galllpolll I ptljl. ...... "rm. t14-+4f.1:104, f14- - -·_ _ _ _ _ _ _, IloilO . - -lht ......,., - · ,.. No 46 Space for. Rent .,... ......,, '"""" ., on - · '11! 44111it dty. CoUntry Moblil . H- Park, ~- M. U, North ol Pomo111J. Loti 6 Acreage ~-.... ,..,.., u~oo. cau ....... =-· ....... lltmllilo, ~ 41h 1M l!olllno, ...., . •••lioblt ,., NAMr ..... -ll4,1tNnd I ,....,.._, ......_ r· ''0'1'' no. EVENING ..... 'otd f.210.._ . 414, Aulomoll!, . Air PI, ""· Palnl, UNIIonl ~Jon. lull... ,., lltnl: IOdO CioN Apart...,. 2 ot 1 To TOMt1 CoNoN1o floor, ..... -~Jon - . .J04.112• 6 VICinity l tho b. low 1o lorm lour tlimplo wordo. • Bu11n111 BuildingI Pt. PI.I IUnt ·0 lo<lr a-ioneo ltnora ol acroMbltd worda IMFJtFXLI.JI • . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Aller -.,ce, !hal which AidOUI Huxloy. ..,. 'na the htnp~ 1 1'ble 11 mUIIc." • T WI > •. ' • .••. •• - - .Jo �~e 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs community calendar ponation call 698-3411 or 742- em Star will honor past matrons 2138. - and patrons on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Officers are to wear chapter POMEROY • The Eagles Class dlesles. of the Asbury United Methodist dar. MIDDLEPORT - Past Matrons <llurcb will have a bake sale Mon· day beginning 81 9 a.m. 81 KIOgers of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Srar, Middle- · in Pomeroy. MONDAY port, will meet Tuesday .at ~:30 POMEROY ·The Meigs Local SYRACUSE - The Sutton p.m. at the borne of Besste King. Band Booslen will meet at 7 p.m.- Township Trustees will meet Mon· Others.boMlses will be Sue Starr, Monday at the liand room in the day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Kathryn MitcheD and Jen Chesher. high school. Parents are urged to Municipal Building. Meat, drinks, rollS and table service aamd. will be provided. Other members MIDDLEPORT - Bible School are to bring a potluck dish. COLlJMBIA ToWNSHIP - The at the Heath United Methodist Board of Trustees of Columbia Church will -be held Monday Township will meet Monday at through Friday from 9:30-11:45 WEDNESDAY 7:30p.m. at the fire station. a.m. daily. Classes will be provided MIDDLEPORT - There will be for nursery lbrough the sixth grade. a mop doD or mini mop doD class MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- The public is invited. at the Middleport Arts Council on port Garden Club will meet MonWednsday. Classes are available at day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of RunAND • Prehomecoming 10 am. or 7 p.m. Call Michele GarMrs. Arthur Skillla. 'The program, Sl'.fVices will be held at the Rutland retson, instructor, at 742-2157 or "Nature's Way for Pest Control," Community Church on New Lima register. will be given by Mrs. David Road Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Bowen. and Friday at 1 p.m. REE.DSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet LETART ·The Letart Township TUESDAY Wednes!lay 111 7:30 p.m. al the · Trustees will meet Monday at 7 RIPLEY, W.VA.· The River Reedsville fli'Chouse. · p.m. 81 the office building in Letart. Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Juanira PAGEVILLE - The Scipio CARPENTER - Five day ses· Comad in Ripley, W.Va. Township Truste~s will meet sion of bible school at Mt. Union Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the townBaptist Chmth will begin Mondiy. ship building in Pageville. POMEROY • The Pomeroy ClaSies at 9 a.m. daily. For lniDS- <llaiJI« No. Older of the East· Com•anlty Caleadar lte•s appear two daJSIIefore a neat aad tile clay ol t11at neat. Items recdftd wdlla · to aaure pubkaticlllln tile caJea. ••l!e ANDERSON'S FURNITURE JUNE FURNITURE LIVING .ROOM SUITE SALE SOFA SUPER AS LOW AS $:499 BERKLINE RECLINER SALESALE PRICES STARTING AT $239 Arbaugh. . . Erma Cleland, chairman of the Good of Order Committee, had the color bearers escort the chaner members and their escorts to the front of the COIJIICil room. AJl were seated and thele were three-lighted candles on the alrar. Elizabeth Hayes was escorted by her daughter, Esther Smith, who read a poeni, "Dear Friend," and presented her mother With a charter member pin. Zelda Weber was escorted by her sister-in-law, Doris . c~. AJl members joined hands and sang, "Bless Be Tie That Binds." JoAnn Baum made the cake for the anniversary. It had a small red school house oo it with an American flag inside, a large American flag and a small bible also accented Roses, dahlias topics of Rutland club meeting The Rutland Garden Club met recently at lhe home of Dorothy Woodard. . Mrs. ;~oodard's devotions tncluded Memorial Da( and "A Day of Tender Memones." Roll call was answered with "Have You Seen a Bluebird." The collect and creed were given in unison. A report was made on planters in the memorial park. Pearl Cana· day, Margaret Belle Weber and Pauline Aikins had cleaned the weeda out and planted geraniums and dusty miller. It waa planned 10 tour Bob Snowden'~ garden. · Tbc traveling prize furnished by Neva Nicholson was won by Lynn Benscholer. tdarRaret Parsons will furnish the prize for the June meeting. Pauline Aikins, Stella Atkins and Marcia Denison furnished flowers for the churches and other orpnizations. Dorothy Woodard had the anangement of roses for die meet· ing and Neva Nicholson won the door prize. For the program, Pearl Canaday had an article on "Roses, A Oood Start." She 8l8led lhat roses Ul!ll' t the result of c:1re when blooms first besin but the end product of consistent auenlion lbt besan even · before plaoll werc in tile ground. A dormant plaat doeln 'I have to be J)llnled rilhtaway. It can be IIIOI'ed lor a weel:: or more if tile rooa are kept moist. Neva Nicholson presented an anlcJe on "Dahlias Win Bia in die Fall." When autumn comes dahlias bloom at !heir besL They are available in a range of heights fran onefoot miniatures to eye level heighiS. · Dorothy Woodard presented an article on the "Iris." She stated their colors are mostly lavender · · ' 25" diag. r ul111 1 •EX1l'a HNVV Grade •12 Ft. Width oG~. Brown. Gray •100% Olefin Pile •3& Month No-Fade Warranty REG. S9 .00 SQ. YD. $2 S9 $6 9S~YD. ' STORAGE CABINETS Base Cabinets, Wardrobes, China Cabinets and .Utility Cabinets. . . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. :Nell Sl'U'MI.S I 1 11 111 $119.00 ........ Sale $95.00 $169.00 ...... Sale $139.00 $209.00 .....-.Sale $169.00 $2 69.00 ...... Sale $219.00 ' tn ~ 1' n• MONDAY •Sauerkraut with Klelbatl, Com, Homefrles TUESDAY· Uver & Onions, Choice of Potato, Soup & Salad WEDNESPAY: Stuffed Peppers, Choice of Potato, Soup &Salad THURSPAY ·M•tloaf, Mashed Potato/Gravy, · Choice of Vegetable, Soup & Salad FRIDAY • Fish Dinner with Macaroni& Cheese, Soup • Salad . ="'T s.69 a IBOW:~~~~:I:-:::~1~~ •Solid Alder and Solid Oak •Beautiful Fabrics SALE PRICE FROM ONLY $209 SemSsle SemSsle Sem$sle scaled-down tall breaks and other inducements for scrubbers. . . House Speaker Vern Riffe, D,Wheelersburg, ordered the bill r~~written late last month, saying Ohio could not aftord some tall breaks it then conrained, such as crediiS for existing pollution abatement technology. · · AEP spokesman Michael Mahoney said the bill is being watched, along with some other unresolved issues that may affect the decision thar AEP expects to make in the next several months. . • The earlier AEP study was found lac:king May 1'1 because it isolated Gavin and did not include systemwide, long-range dara to document claims that fuel-switching would cost less than scrubbers, the PUCO said. · On Friday, AEP submitted an expanded study that indicated fud-switching not only would be cheaper at Gavin but also at 10 other generating units, based on assumptions regatding federal rules that ·are not yet adopted. . The study said that stllrling in 1995 and continu- · ing for the next ~0 ~· the averag~ annual compli-. · ance cost of swotchmg fuels at Gavm and the other J>lants would be $490 million. II said the cost of scrubbers at Gavin would average $520 million, assuming the company would qualify for emission allowances that lhe act provides for lhe use of scrubbers. The emissions allowances could be sold or traded to other plants. AEP said it could see no evidence of a market for the sale of aUowances in the act's Phase (, scheduled to rake effect in 1995. · By BRIAN J, REED da Morris, council approved writSeatlnel News Staff ing off several ouiSIBnding checks. Members of Pomeroy villaJJe The atnounts of the checks will be Council voted to join the Ohto credited to their respecti~e Muoicipal League's Workers Coot- accounts.. . . penaation Group Rating Plan when C~uncil m.e'!lbers conbnued disthey met Monday night in regular cuss1on perwnmg 10 an abando~ed session. , house on Ebeneezer Street wh1ch The plao is estimated to save the · has .~n. declared a health .hazard. village $6,510 in worker's compen- An mdiv1dual who was believed to S~~lion costs per year. Such costs, .be a PJ'!l!Xrty owner ~ contacled according to discussions held last regardmg the demohllo!' <?f the · night, have continued .to escalate in property, ~ut that person ind;i~ the past several years. Worker's that s~e did. not 0\!n lhe building. Compensation cost the village The v~e IS now m !he process of . $10000 last year and $16.000 this COf!IBCilllg _others beheved to bold · an mterest m the property. ' year. . d Upon the request of Police Several otber ~~!~es. ~n Chief Gerald Rought, council schoo! boards have J01 sunllar to check local outlets for P~ man lllle!"pt to. reduce work· on a window air conditioner Sccmpensa!"JJI claima. for the Pomeroy Police OD lhe.lllVM:e-oi:-W h··A uartetS.-ACcord· ' iners who recently 11tc!ited the vii....,q · !age books and Village Clerk Bren- BEDROOM FURNITURE 25°/o.OFF TURF SALE 1 Section, 10 P111111 211 O«<ta , A MIIIII!Mclla Inc. "-'" P'l* .Pomeroy Council to join workers compensation group rating plan OPEN STOCK SALE MOAL . · RESTAURANT PUCO spokeswoman Sracie Gilg said Monday lhat the PUCO will conduct hearings on American Electric Power Co.'s report after determining the data it requested last month, after lhe initial report, has been provided. Sq. Yd. PORTABLE COLOR TV yellow and white but hundreds of exotic colors have been developed. An iris thrives in about any climate. She srated not to plant them in the middle of a prden. SIBieS. its Gavin plant in southeast Ohio or buy cleaner coa1 from other states to comply with the federal Clean Air AcL . PUCO lacks authority to dicrate the decision, but it can refuse to allow AEP to recover compliance costs from ratepayers unless the ulili~y can sbow the least expensive option was chosen. The decision could be critical for Ohio's sagging coal industry. A bill nearing a vote in the House could provide economic and other incentives for the use of scrubbers. The House Public Utilities Committee was expected to consider amendments and vote today on a coal industry bill that apparent!)' ":ould provide $ 49 . SALE 5. 13" diag. *Remote Control *Great for Bedrooms, Kitchens By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -The Public Ulilities Commission of Ohio is reviewing a second study that says a utility can best meet clean-air standards by switching from Ohio's high-sulfur coal to cleaner coal .from other I CONSOLE COLOR TV *Pecan or Pine Cabinet$ *Remote Control •on-Screen Display • ' AEP, which uses Ohio coal, must choose soon whether to install poUution-conlf'Olling scrubbers a! IN STOCK PORCH .& PATIO . . PUCO receives study; House panel votes •16 Patterns •12 Ft. W~ .•Easy Care Finish *Stereo Sound •on-Screen Remote •super Set I MASON FAMILY 11ondun I CARPO SALE NOW IN PROGRESS CONSOLE-COLOR TV Somt.tliing (jooa's J11fways COQfjng JAtt -1/0/HESJTU·: . . U - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 4, 1991 VINYL FLOOR COVERING 27" dla• Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meelins. Ice cream, cake and soft drinlcs were served by the kitchen com· miuee. Attending were Mary 1o Bar· rinser, Iva Powell, Octa Ward, · Bulah MaXey, Eva Robson, Marjorie Fetty, Betty YOIDIS, Kalhryll Baum, ~~ Amberger, Esther Smith, Ehzabeth Hayes, Mae McPeek, JoAnn Baum, Betty Roush, Faye KiJkhart, Lora Damewood, Op8I HoUon, Sandra White, Ethel Orr, Ada Bissell, Goldie Frederick. MaJy K. Holter, Bonnie Landers, Pauline Ridenour, Zelda Weber, Doris Koenig, Marcia KeUcr, Thelma White, lean Frederick, lnzy Newell, Enna Cleland. • IN STOCK SYLVANIA TELEVISION SALE! D of A charter members honored iL PageS c uolgh...S1M1 1-r, Elizabeth lfl)'ell, Zelda Weber ad Ada DisseD. Not present were Ada Morris aad Ethel Arbaup. In tile back IIJ'OUDd Is JoAim Baum, councllor of the Chester Couadl No. 323. C~ar tonighl. Low in mid-50s. Wednesday, sunny. High in 70s. VoL 42, No. 21 QUI ENT•r SIQCI OF WHIIiPOOL AND lOPER APPU&IIQS IS ON SALE · Koenig, who read a poem, "Because This is a Special Day.H Ada BiSsell was escorted by her sister, Mae McPeek, who read a poem, "May the Sunshine Warm HerHeart.H Beuy Roush, on behalf of the council, presented the charter members with a gift. Erma Cleland presented them with Daughters of America keychains. Elii:abcth Hayes presented the cooncil with five handmade ritual Pick 3:912 Pick4: 0091 Cards : A·H, 7-C · 8-D; 5-S CHAIR Electrk Dryer .................... Sale $289.00 30" Almond Gas lange •••••••••••• Sale $289.00 Large Capacity Washer ................. Sale $339.00 ' 14 cu. ft. Frost-Free Refrigerator ......... Sale S5.1 9.00 The 57 Lodge Anniversary of the Chester Council No. 323, Daushters of America, was celebl'lled recently. Charter members attending were Zelda Weber, Elizabeth lflyes and Ada Bissell. Other chaner members are Ada Morris and Ethel Hearns wins by decision in 12 rounds SAVINGS! and . APPLIANCE SALE CHARTER MEMBERS HONORED • Three ellarter members atteadlnl the 57th Loclp Almlvei'SIII')' (Jf the Chester CciuncU No. 323, Daughters ol Alllerlca, held rec:eutly, were 0 hio Lottery OPEN HOUSE • RlbboD CuttlDg cere. mollles were held M...day at the ...., Beneficial FiDa,llce headquarters at 196 East Secolld Street In Pomeroy. Among the Beneficial representatives on balld ror the ribbon cuttlq aDd open bouse were VIce President BiD Jones ~d Dis· trk:t Manage~ Jim Price. The rlbboa was cut by Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. The bulldlagls owaed by .BID Childs, wbo wu represented at the opeD bouse by Jolm Musser. Architect for the project was PaDnlcb and Noel of Athens. general <;ontractor was Bului CoDStrudlon. ing 10 Chief Rought, lhe unit now in place is no longer operational. Brief discussion was also held on the possibility of installing central heating and air conditioning throughout lhe villase offices, but no action was IBkcn. Council also: • approved the mayor's report for fmes coUected in the amount of $2,911 for lhe month of May; - discussed the need for weed cutting at lhe former MG M Fami City pro~y on West Main Street; • approved a name change on a liquor permit at 402 East Main Street The permit will change from Pearl's Exxon to P.M. Store, Inc. · Present were cooncil members Betty Baronick. Bruce Reed, Bryan Shank and Lany Wehrung;. Mayor Richard Seyler and Clerk Brenda . ,.........;......,:.,...,.., Three•story apartment gutted by fire · A three-story frame apartment house on Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, owned by Bill Young was gutted m a lire early Monday evenin&. Rick Blaeunar, spokesman for lhe Pomeroy Fire Department, said that the ftre staned on the fnt floor and ~uic:ily spread upwards. · · E1ghte·en Pomeroy firemen resJ)OIIded to the call at 6:22 p.m. to get things dorie," Voinovich At the same lime, he endorsed wilh three pumpers, one rescue and said at a news conference. the continued. election of local two squads. Six emergency squad . He distributed copies of letters school boanl members. members were also on the scene. being sent to school superinten"They do a good job. They're Middleport and Syracuse were . dents statewide urging support for close to the people," he said. both called in to aSSISt With Midthe bUI introduced by Sen. Eugene Waving his arms, slapping a dleport having one rescue squad Watts, R-Columbus. podium and raising his vo1ce on a and four men on the scene and "I'm asking the citizens of Ohio couple of oecuions. the governor Syracuse, one vehicle apd four 10 write to their senators, write to strongly urged the Legislature lo squad members. their representatives, and say, pass Wilts' bill. II was reported that a 14-year'Give Voinovich the ball to cany. His comments came one day old boy who lived in one of the If he drops it, we'D throw him (lilt before the Ohio Department of three apartments in the building and get somebody else,' " Education and other opponents of suffered minor burns to his foot Voinovich said. · his proposal were to testify before He said the current system lhe Senate Education, Retirement when he attempted to put out the fut.C ont.onue ' d on page 3 effectively lies his hands in reform· · ~ Aging Committee. ing education. "I just want to get the ball in my hand. And I don't have il, and I want it. I want it desperately.... I want to be known as the guy that made a difference in education in Ibis state;" Voinovich said. Voinovich s(eps up campaign to Joverhaul state school board COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich is stepping up his campaign to replace the elected State Board of Education with one appointed by the governor, but he says voters should continue to choose local school boanls. Voinovich returned 10 lhe SIBlehoose from a Aorida vacation to deliver an unusually vigorous defense Monday of a Senate bill , that would implement his plan for scrapping the current 21 -member e!ected board. . It would be replace!\ by a nme-. member panel appointed by him self and future governors. "I believe Ohio should join lhe other 33 states where the state board members are &J?POillted by the governor. And I believe a state board with fewer members will be more accountable and more likely Meigs schools qualify for A.A&SP funding FIRE SCENE • Fire llarted OD tM ol tiM WI threestory structare OD Spring Aveaue, Pomeroy, early Monday eveol111 aad quickly lipread •pwarda. Tbe apartment bouse OWDed by BDI Youag wu enJIU.Ifed wileD firemen arrived on tile sc:ene at 6:22p.m. Study reveals Americans are turned off by political process =cs By DON ROTHBERG AP PoDtlcal Writer WASHINGTON - Ameri-. cans believe they've lost poli ucal power to lobbyists, PACs . Meigs County's three local ment ind accessing higher educa-' and the news media, aceordllll school disuicts have qualified for lion, and to develop recommenda10 a study that also challenges participation in the Appalachian tions for further research and possithe view that the electorate has lost inltrest in the political proAccess and Success I'IOJect, funded ble demonstratioo pro_je(:ts. cess. One of the project activities is to by the Ohio Board of Regents. "They want to participate, According to the Ohio Board of survey various segments of the . th ere IS · no Regents, the goal of the program is P?Pulalion of Appalachian Ohio to b ut they be I1eve to develop actions and plans for Identify barriers to achievement. room for them in the politic!" increasing lhe educational success Possible groups to be surveyed process they now know,'' Slid the study sJ)onsored by the Kctof residents of Ohio's Appalachian include teachers, counselors and administrators, high school stu· teringFoundalion. c01011ies. Made public today, the find· The projtct was prompted by a dents, parents and other adult resiin$s were based on opinions concern that Appalachian residents dents. Another project activity wUI votced during Interviews held access higher e<\Ucalion ala signifi· be to inventory existing programs during the past 13 months in 10 canlly lower rate than do other and activities in schools and col· Ohioans . Legislators, the Ohio leges, along with community , cities. The 10 focus groups of Board of Regents and college groups, which enhance access for about 12 people each were administrators collaborated in students to higher education. .. formed to mclude a cross section of age, race, income and developing the projc;lc:t. On a five-year average, 36 pereducllion. The results of the project, cent of the graduates from the according to the Ohio Board of Meigs Local District go on to pur· The study, • 'Citizens and Regents, could have a positive sue higher ed11calion. 63 percent of Politics, A' View from Main SIJ'eel America," fOUDd people impact in the public school dis· Eastern Local's gtllduates go on to "fruslllled and do-.: ..., ...., tricll. since one of the objectives is ~f.e and 48 percent of Soothem to develop actions and strategies about the state of''th':'~unrni 's seniors go to higher educa,.f« inqJmv1nf edor~ acbieve- tion. . political system." People said they felt "P,ushed out:' of the process by • lobbyists, ~lilical aclioo committees, spec1al interest orfanizations and the media.~· s a result ''citizens do not believe they can make a difference in polities." Many citizens questioned why they bother voting and others S81'd they have sto~. At the same time, they d1sputed suggestions they were indifferenL "It's not that people no longer have a sense of civic duty," said a man In Seattle. "But it's that they don't have a senaeofpower." "People do care very much, but they Clll't 11ee how they can do an~':!flabout changing things, • another. The feeling of powateaness does not extend to involvement in local issues which people described as community involvement rather thaD polilica. "Communlt lnvofvement =~:~~£~=in "When I think of politics, f think 0 f w bin he .. as gton, not re, said a woman in Dallas. People faulted the news media for spendi~ too much · tune on personal~ · lea and not enough on issues. "They say lhat we hear more about leaders' personal lives, :~: : :!~gh~ ~en:: major public challenge,' ' said thereporL "I want to hear more about the issues, not mudslinging," said a Des Moines, Iowa, woman. Polilicians were described as rcmoordinaryteandc.,,~~dtink. in what .......,. "People in a public meetin~ may be listening to each other,' said a man in Des Moines. "But it won't make any differeDce to (public officials) silting at the table. They still do what they intended to do." 1 A Des Moines woman said the only time politicians pay attention to people's concerns "is around election lime." . People r-edly exnressed ~..'""' the view that public off'lcials lis· tened to lobbyists and special interest groups. "How powerful is my one liute vote if a PAC gave my representative $300,000?" said a woman from Des Mo'utes. "Ev~ing is spec_!al_interests," Slid a man m Phlladelphia. . · The focus group interviews were conducted in Richmond, Va., Philadelphia, Des Moines, Dallas, Los Angeles, Seatlle, Memphis, Denver, Boston and Indianapolis. They luted about two hours each and WllfC led by a trained modenllor. The Memphis, Denver, Boston and lndlanapolia seasions were eondocted after the Persian Oulf War, but the llll1dy said ''The- hadabaoliiiiiiJ 110 effect on their thinking about liticl." • c � 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 06. June 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 June 3, 1991 bissell griffin holley logan massar rider williams withee