https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ff9f7f06cd9d6c7ec3a74c6f654c487.pdf cce1facec0b330be3d4dbc3e2e58cb91 PDF Text Text - • • . . . - • • o -· - , o • . , ....... ,<wet'-* .. , V I I~ I ('"'''~------~~--ST_O_P-IN_A_N_D~ . T-AK~E~A-DV_A_N-TA_G_E_O_FO~U-R-.~~ Indians post 3-0 LOW ANNIVERSARY· SALE PRICES AND REGISTER TO WIN 'A :VALUABLE DOOR PRIZE. "NO PURCHASE _NECESSARY": · Ohio Lottery Daily Number 189 Pick-4 5081 Super Lotto 12-19-31-32-40-44 Kicker 209315 • VICtory . Page 5 SALE BEGINS • TODAY 2, 1990 :MAY ' . tow toDI&hl near 60. Chance of rala 18 percent. Friday, high In mid 70s. Chance of rain 80 percent. : Vol.40. No.21i0 .. Copyrighted t990 . 2 Sectlona, t6 Pagea 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday. May 3, 1990 A Mult~i1 Inc. New.p1per Closing date set for purchase of restaurant . By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel New11 Staff Before the year Is out •. If all goes as planned, Meigs County should have another full service restaurant. That Is what Jim Hill, manager, and soon to be ··owner, of Pleaser's Restaurant : stated at Wednesday's meeting :: of the Meigs County • Commissioners. : Hill reported to the commls· : sloners that May 14 had been set . as a tentative closing date for the : purchase of the restaurant, and · that final word would come from : the'Economlc Developm~nt Ad: mliilstraUo,n by not later tlian •May 15. • · : Hill has been manager .of the Sofas-Loveseats-Chairs Country Styles, ·Early American. Contemporary and Colonial Styles. _ Plai.ds, prints, vinyls, p~ecks fand spli~.s. '. S~YE FaOM ·2 0°/o ~0 4-0.0/~ TElEVISION SERTA PREMIER COMFORT mKOWI~ WALLPIPE.R SALE .. .1, ..,~,...::. sa·a ' 10 Yl. wuwm ·' ·'· . 19:' Reniott Color TV 1111 EA; PC. QUliN SIT . 1111 Sll I QUliN SET SALE .. Metal HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS. MOST ARE PRE-PASTED,_WASllABLE. •• t ' Featuring Teflon coated wall coverings. the ·most exciting innovation in all paper since strippability: Easy clean and durable at a value price. The latest in colors and designs. ' ~' ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! WHIRLPOOL SUPEI CAPACITY -rdrobea, chiM ""binela and .utility 08blneta. White or elmond fiftlah. Sturdy a.atrucdon. s lEG. lEG. lEG. lEG. IIG. A L E -12Ft. Wide -13 Patterns OCCASIONAL TABLES llrto·IIOf End tables, cocktail table. sofa tables. lamp tables and more. Solid oak, maple and cherry • . Sale $549 sa. YD. Table, IN STOCK ALL WEATHER ' ' PATIO TURF -12Ft. Wide - 20°/0oFF i 1--'-- -c-------'-·--::..--.. - ... ·--- ~ Patrol cites Langsville woman YD. A Langsville area woman was cited In a two-car crash Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. In Salem -Township o·n C.R. 65, .6 of a mile north of S.fl.. 325, according to the Oallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. : · ' Pamela S. Napper, 32, Rt.l, Langsvifle, was cited for failure to yield after her 1986 .Chevrolet Chevette hit a 1984 Chevette driven by Terry M. Barrett, 39, of Langsville. . Barrett was driving south on C.R. 65 wHen Napper pulled out from a private drive and headed north -Into Barrett's path. The Impact knocked both ·c~rs off the road. r /.flanders C~sual Out~oor 'F urniture LLOYD/FLANDERS · . AII•Weather Wicker -Large CapcKity . I 6 99 sa: CASUAL OUTDOOR FUINITURE REG. 1112.50 LO·IACI CHill .....................SAU S75.00 lEG. 1130.00 II~IACI CHAIR ..............--..5111 ,S I5.00 lEG. 1247.50 LOUIGEI ...................--SALE S165.00 REG. 1265.00 2·SIAI GUDEI •••••••••••.....:... SALE S115.00 Other Pieces In Stock _., 0.. Salel '--, - - •. - ( ..,__~---->-'----'-> some parts are· weakened. Richard Stewart, assistant at· torney general for environment and natural resources, outlined the proposed changes In urging negotiations between the Justice Department and senators to c;raft a bill that ''Will be effective and acceptable to all." The change In position was noted by Sen . .John Warner, R-Va., who pointed to the adminIstration's apparent past reluctance to give s.tates a Digger say In cleanup efforts at hundreds of contaminated federal facilities. because he needs to cut timber that exists on his proper ty. However, he sta red tha t it Is more difficult to get to th e timber of the road in without the question. In final matters. the commis· stoners accepled a reques t from Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, to submit a proposal for the refurbishment of a Rutland emergency squad. The commissioners also ac· cepted a request from the Me igs County Soil and Water Ccinserva:· tion Districh for the transfer· of funds from the counry general ·rund lilto that account. uSe • Lukens will rematn tn race been overturned on appeal by then. It now has become obvious an appellate decision will not come before the election, he said. ' 'I apologize for the situation I· . allowed to be created ... (but ) it's not evil and it's not criminal," said Lukens, Lukens' aide Jim Dornen said the con-gressman picked Fletcher, a town with a populalion of 515, to make his announcement because he helped the village Iron out a problem last year with a postmistress who allegedly threw away thlrd·class mail instead of delivering it . The postmistress was removed through. Lukens' efforls, Mayor Rober t Wyer said. · '.'Heo '"liljew that we would support him because he came to our rescue when we needed htm, " said Rita Hardman, 58, who has lived In Fletcher for 34 years. "I think there's a lot. of undercover people that'll vote for him that Just aren't saying." In Columbus, Republican State Chairman Robert Bennett re· peated his eall for Lukens io resign. ''This is not a political matter ," said Bennett. "It's a moral matter. Congressman Lukens . has never denied having sex with a chlid and on that issue alone, he should not represent the people of the 8th District. Lukens abused the trust of the people of his district and. does not deserve to represent them as a member of the United States Congress. "On May 8, I am sure the voters will do the right t!)ing and Say goodbye to Donald 'Buz' Lukens, " said Bennet!. The announcemenl was the latest twist In a roller-coaster political career that saw him plunged Into scandal Involving ~orean businessman Tongsim 11afx·IJt!W~te 1960s, rh~lng hlgli In Ohio Republican poUtlcs dur· ing the 1,70s, then seeming to plateau In his career during the 1980s. When he . was convicted last May of having sex at his Col unibus apartment with Rosie Coffman. 16, Lukens refused to resign from Congress and vowed to flgl\1 the charges agalnsl him. -Celeste ·vetoes home rule bill By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehoW!e Reporter COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard Celesie vetoed a bill Wednesday giving townships the right to self.government, saying he ob· jected to a provision that would have forbidden townships to regulate firearms . Rep. Jerome Luebbers, D· ''That reluctance is now gone, Cincinnati, chief sponsor of the am I correct?" asked Warner. bill, said he will meet Thursday " Yes," Stewart replied. with representatives of the Ohio Nevertheless, several senators Townships Assochilion to decide opposed weakening the bill, whether to try to override the saying the measure would governor 's veto. "' merely give states the same An ailernatlve suggested by powers over federal polluters Celeste lsforLuebberstorelntrothey have over private-sector duce and try to pass the bill poilu ters. wlthour the .controversial fire, Senate Democratic leader · arms provision. Luebbers said he George Mitchell of. Maine, a. has not made up .his mind. prtme sponsor of the bill, accused Brooke Cheney of the Town· PI;esldent Bush of reneglng.on a ships Association said his group campaign promise to ensure that wants to do whatever will get the Continued on page 9 bill enacted, preferably without the firearms provision. "Repre· sentatlve. Luebbers Is our quar· terback on this," he said. As passe~ by the House overwheimlngly last January, the bill authorized more than 40. town· · ships to adopt limlt~d self· governmepl wilh voter approval, including regulations and police powers. The bill gave no taxing powers to the townships, and forbade them to enact any regulations conflicling with nearby munlcl· pal ordinances or with state law. But In late March, the Senate passed, 21·12, an amendment prohibiting towns_hlps from regu· lating hunting, trapping, fishing or. the sale, possession or use of firearms . An attempt lo knock out the reference to firearms failed, 24·9. The Senat~ then passed the bill 33-0. In a veto message to the Legislature. Celeste said 56 local governments have some type of firearms regulatio'n. "However, If House Bill 294 were to become law, " he wrote, "it would create an extraordi· nary double stand;ud for certain · local governments . This limita. tlon is an Insult to citizens In Ohio townships who yearn for home rule." Celeste said he favors the legislation without the reference to firearms and would·sign it "the day It reaches my desk." Luebbers said he will draft a new bill but added "the governor is going to have to deliver, too." He pointed out that the amendment likely would be added again in the Senate, and Celeste would have to use his Influence to prevent that , . An override would require 60 votes In the House and 20 votes In the Senate. -Local news briefs-.... Seven congressional representatives are . 4 Colors • Sale $ OUR ENTIRE STOCK $44 900 $29900 ' :. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tlie . Bush jldminlstratlon, facing rising public anger over pollution at military bases dnd other faciU· ties, signaled a willingness to accept legislation giving states greater powers to force cleanup by federal agencies. : After months of arguing ag~inst the bill as a move that could tangle and slow cleanup .efforts, a Justice Department pff\clal told the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee Wednesday that the adminls· . !ration could back the measure If VINYL CUSHION FLOOR Tobles, chairt, hutchts, china coltlnets, pie . """' and more. Hwt is only a par1iallisling: Start, arranged the visit for Tyler and Thomas Simmons, P. J . Hensley, Jeremy Rider, Brent Hensley, Brandon Black and Carrie Mayle,left to rlgh*· Sgt. Bill Browning, sealed, and Chief of Pollee Sid Little tal ked to the children and then linger-printed and. photographed each one. used to be· a township road. . Boatright obtained a county map from the Ohio Department of Transportation In Marietta which showed there was at one time a road on the land in ques Uon. A newer county map In the commissioners office also showed there was a road there at one time but now It was marked as a right·of-way only . It Is not known whether or not the road has ever been legally closed but Jones stated he would check through old records to deter mine tha t ddlnilely. Boat!jght ,stated he llas' offered to bl!y the land In ques tlon and that he wants to settle the dispute • • • • :B ush changes position ·o n Issue CONGOLEUM DRYER -4 Cydes -White . IN STOCK DINING ROOM FURNitURE ELECTRIC -Hamper Door . 199:00---~--·-····· SAlE sa..OO •119.00 ___.._ _ _ _ sw .•1 ouo S129.00 - ..·-·----SAU .1109.00 '139.00 -~ -SW .1111.00 S219.00 ~ ...... _ .........- -...... SAil 1116.00 WASHER -1 a lb. (apcKity -5 Cydts -Magic Clean Filter . CONCERN FOR SAFETY- These MelpHead · Start children are learning about safety and as a · part of their program vlsl!ed the Middleport · Pollee Department. There they were finger· · printed and photo.eraphed and provided with a · : personal reco,rd· to take borne to their parents. : Kristy Dalley, home visitor for the Meigs Head a... Nblneta, ·• • ::t:529.00 ' .• Off · . ' ~ VIISIOIUT :o~.=,$275 . S299 S379 S459 0 I .. - SYLVANIA VCR lf Yl; WQ.UNIY .. lWSET /o .' ~ something will have to be done. The s·t orage is a problem because the State mandates that Spencer has to keep al(flles from the court and cannot discard any records. Spencer went on to say · that this Is a. problem everywhere, not just in Meigs County. The commissioners stated they would look Into the problem and see if there was a possible solution. Raymond Boatright , a resident of Chester Townsh~. attended the meeting Wednesday to .seek the·aid of the commissioners In a property dispute in that town- . - ship:' Th!! property in. question in~olves what Boatright says ·FLETCHER, Ohio (UPI) . Rep, Donald Lukens, R-Ohio, convicted of having sex with a .16-year-!ild girl, Wednesday ari; nounced he would stay In the race to retain his 8th Congressional District seat. At a meeting with constituents at the post office in the small tciwn of Fletcher in Miami .County ,.Lul!,ens, 59, turneq up the . voiuJlle on the campaign he has been quietly conducting In recent weekf1nds during meetings with constituents in his district. He also the same announcement In Van Wert, Middletown, and Greenville. 1 ;.·.r apolOgiZe, " he said. "I made a· dumb mtstake. I'm sorry. In spite of !he stumble, I've con· tinued to work very hard at home and in Washlnglon for my constituents." Lukens asked voters to con· sider his "24 years of. solid service. " , Lukens said he walled until Wednesday to officially announce his plans because he expected his conviction to have · s,,, S569 Satta s108 su4 . d\' t $3$4 . ged n J---ooO-·--SE--RT.....;A;...PE--RF--EC--T.--SL..,...EE--PE-R..... EA. K. ',I'' \.:.'1 \ '•IJ f'r ll : l . bi --~--------------------~ ~ gp .. SERTA SUPREME .ULTRA .' , . TWIN 0 In other matters, a date of June restaurant since 1981. The pur· 27 was set for the viewing of land chase, which will make Hill the to be annexed into the Village of owner of the establishment, Syracuse to make possible the coUld create an additional 14 building of an elderly housing Jobs. Presently there are 26 complex. The annexation In· full-time Jobs at Pleaser's. Hill's plan is to add a solarium volves one residence, that of Mrs. dining area that c_ould provide Sidney Grueser, The property seating for approximately 75. If will be viewed at 10:30 a.m. and a tbe purcbase · and addition is public hearing on the matter will profitable, and Hill feels it will be held at 1 p.m. . Larry Spencer, Meigs County be, he will implement the full · service restaurant plan, possibly Clerk of Courts, attended Wednesday's meeting to voice his by the end of the ye!lr· concern regarding storage space HIU expressed his appreclat • pon to the commissioners for all · for court records for which he Is · , . oHheir tieip lirgettlri!J !he project responsible. · Spencer statea ne Has remeapproved. He went on to say ''I think eve~ything will work out died the problfim for now, bqt that in approximately 18 months well now." ·. . 1-S:ylvllnis SuperMt Rempte Control -On·ScrMn Tunlnt -3 c:.blnel . Style• . 1 Tl. WAIIANIY '1ST ANNIVERSARY SALE . 25 INCH COlOR . Registration dates a(mounced " kindergarten registraThe Eastern Local School District's tion will be held Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m: at Tuppers Plains Elementary, and on Mpnday from 8 a .m.·to 3 p.rri. at Chester Elementary. Parents may register their children If the child will be -live years old on or before Sept. 30. Children, In order to become registered, must be present. Records required are, an tmmun~tlon record which provides evidence that the child has had four DJ;'T shots, four polio shots, one MMR shot and a TB skin test adMinlsteri!CI within the last year. Additionally, a copy of the child's birth certificate Is . required. . , . The kindergarten teacher, school nurse and speech therapist will all be present to answer questions. · Parents are urged to call the schools, Chester at ~3304. and Tuppers Plains at ~7-3310, to secure an appointment. Continued on page 9 -- ·---· 0 . --~-- under attack within own party this year ' By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehliW!e Reporter COLUMBUS- Seven congressional representatives are Iinder attack within their own party this year, but none more severely than Rep. Donald "Buz" Lukens, a Middletown Republican. Lukens, 59, bas been convicted of contributing to the unruliness of a minor for having sex with a teenage girl .and is a political leper In his own party. He has three primary opponents and Is in danger of losing the seat he has held since 1987. Surveys show the favorite In the 8th Dis trlct Republican prim· ary Is former Rep. Thomas Kindness of Hamilton, who held the seat for 12 years heforetrylng unsuccessfully for the"Senate In Wert County. Also In the race Is Mort. Meier, a bond underwriter from Ha'mllton. When Lukens . was first convicted a year ago of a sexual tryst with Rosie Coffman, thim 16, in his Columbus apartment in No· vember 1988, outraged Republl·. can party leaders called for his resignation. Lukens has stonewalled, await ing the outcome of his appeal. He · Is unwelcome at any Republican meetings in the district, but has been attending meetings of farm and veterans' organizations. "Buz Is working everywhere," said one .d istrict politico With grudging admiration. "He has , 110 percent name 1.0. and a lot of IOUs." No one knows this better than 1986. Boehller. He strayed to.V~n Wert Kindness has a substantial County one day, 120 mlles from lead over state Rep. John Middletown, to speak to a church Boehner of West Chester In the · group. A half-dozen people district which runs up the welt showed up. One of them was . side of Ohio from Butler County, ' Lukens. just north of Cincinnati, to Van .. Professional politicians expect LllWin Ryan. Lukens to show, but not-to'win 't he Sawyer, 44, a congressman race. Kindness is citing Ills since 1987·, is a traditlorlalllberai experience in Congress and Wh!ll with a conservative personal he's done.for the district , while style. He chairs a subcommittee Boehner Is proJecting his youth ·on population and the census (40) as a major asset In the lhe only two· term representative campaign. to chair a subcommittee. On the olher sid~ of the state, Ironically Ryan; 67, disapJames Traflcant , a feisty lhree- proves of the census and says it Is term representat ive from an unnecessary expense, along Youngstown, is involved in a with the space program. She three-way Democratic primary wahts to try to represent the In the 17th District. poor, the elderly, the handiTraficant, 48, Is being chal- capped, the farmers and the lenged by Leonard Viselll, 48, of World War II veterans. · · Hubbard, who manages a pizzeIn Columbus, 11-term veleran ria In Hermitage, Pa... and Rep. Chalmers Wylie, 68, Is pledges to work toward restora· getting an unusual challenge In lion of the Mahoning Valley's the Republican primary from attorney Clifford Arnebeck. economy. Also on the ballot is Michael Arnebect, 45, hss been trying Metaxas, 33, a Youngstown con· to fillsh Wylie out 'lnto a public sultan! whOse campaign theme Is debate but has not bad suc:cl!lls, "No Taj!es With Meta11as. " He claims Wylie supported com· In nearby Al!,ron, Rep. Thomas petJtlve elections In Panama 8Jid Sawyer, also'a DeJDocrat, faces a should be willing to do so at challenge from real estate agent home. �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·commentary The .Daily ·Sentinel 111 Court street Pomeroy, Ohio • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA . . . . ~lb . ~ ·rs:m~ ~..,_-r.r-T"I!!I!!dl~v . ,. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man111er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland DaDy Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than300 words long. ·All letters are·subject to editing and must Qe signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published, Letters should be tn good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!~ ~~ . . t . ,, Letters to the editor Supports nurses -· .. 8)' UaltedPreu lnterutlollal The Bostoll CeltlcS wanted to send New York away, but the Knlcks were not ready to leave. "We have a IQI of pride. We simply did not wa.bt to go on vacation yet," said Katcks center Patrick Ewing after scoring a career playoff-high 33 · points Wednesday, giving New York a . 102-99 victory over the Celdcs; who lead 2·1 In their bes t-of-five first-round · playoff series . . "I believe we had a sustalnell effort froin everyone tonight." Game 4 will be friday In Madison Square Garden, with Game 5, If. necessary, Sunday In Boston. · • Kenny Walker gave New Y9rk a 102-99 edge, when :he sank a 15-foot jumper with· 7,6 seconds left. Bostoi)'S Larry Bird, who finished with 31 points, was left uriguarde~ bu I missed a 3-polnt ·~ - ~ Census missed those .who need counted~ •' - ~ ' J. :~ theh: "t Jack Andersan & Dale . VanAtta Census Itself. When George Washington he~rd the tally from the 1790 Cepsus, he .was concerned the undercounted are usually that America didn't look as low-Income and minority groups populous as he wanted England In the 111ner cities -traditionally · to think It was. Democrats. · The Issue has now become so , Not surprisingly, the Republl· divisive that more than 50 cari admlntstrati6n would rather lawsuits were flied after the 1980 not go out of Its way to make sure Census by cities and groups those people get their names on claiming they had been under- the Census ltst. counted. One gr 0up of citieS, Rep. Charles Schumer, Dassuming the worst, sued In N.Y., told us that If the Bush advance of the 1990 Census administration doesn't make an ' demanding .a statistical adjust- adjustment It wlll be hurting the ment for the uncounted masses. people least able to help them· Here are the two cold facts that selves. "Urban areas and poor make that adjustment so contra· people \fOliose both representa-, verslaL More than $50 billion In tlon In Congress and bllllons of federal aid that goeS to states and federal dollars," he said, cities annually Is based on The conscle1ltious statisticians population, More Importantly, . at the Census Bureau ran a testln WASHINGTON '- Entire towns were missed In the first sweep of the 1990 Census. Huge housing complexes received only one questionnaire. But long after those gaffes are forgotten. the political dogfight over the numbers will rage. because the Census Is more than just a count to satisfy a statistician's curiosIty. It Is the tool used' by Democrats and Republicans to dole out political favors and .,,. apportion power, Nobody claims .that the'Census ' counts every last Arnerlc<!n. The debate behind the scenes Is whether the. Census Bureau should make educated gnessess tatistlcal adjustments - to get closer to the truth. · The debate Is ~s old as. the Transfonning anger, shame of My Lai By LEON DANIEL UPI Ch~f Correspondent HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam- Cherie Clark will open a medical clinic on the site of the My La! massacre, an American atrocity many of her countrymen would like to forget but cannot. . . . The 44-year-old pediatric nurse Is determln~d to do the right thing -with or without ·the help of her government. , .· _ , "Whim I first visited My Lal I found utte~· despair;" said the formtda)Jle woman who left Illinois In ,19'12 to help Ol'phans In Vietnam. · A child who survived the massacre told Clark of witnessing the rape and murder of her sister, That tragic story wrenched the heart but strengthened the will of a remarkable woman. Clark is determined that her clinic will transform her nation's anger and shame over My Lal into something usefuL So she has collected and stashed medical supplies In the United States , - Now she needs a plane to move them to her clinic, wh.lch Is to be dedicated at My La! on May 19, theHJOthanniversaryofHoChlMinh's birth and just over 15 years after South Vietnam fell to communist forces on April 30, ·1975. · . But Clark said she still Is waiting for the U.S. . Treasury · Department, which enforces the American trade embargo against Vietnam; to clear her project. "I believe the U.S. government ought to fly the supplies in here, " Clark said in an Interview In her home in the heart of this city Americans knew as Saigon. .. . She has a point. A U.S. Army inquiry determined that In 1968 American soldiers visited on the Inhabitants of My Lal crimes that Included murder, rape and maiming. Some two dozen officers and Gls eventually were charged by the Army with direct Involvement in the massacre, but . the only one convicted was Lt. William Calley Jr. Convicted of murdering 22 Vietnamese clvlllans, Calley was released from house arrest In Fort Benning, Ga., in 1974 after serving 1 one-third of a to-year sentence. . , In Clark, the current residents of My'Lai now know a different kind of American. ' , · When she came to this war-ravaged country, she already had seven children, three of them adopted Vietnamese. Sjni:e then, she has been divorced and adopted three more children. Three of her adopted children are Amerasians sired by American lathers who departed years ago. In 1975, Clark left on one of the last flights out of Saigon before the South Vietnamese government fell. She spent the next dozen years working In an orphanage in Calcutta, India. She returned to Saigon In 1987 when the United States and unified communist Vietnam agreed to cooperate ·on non-government problems. As executive director of the International Mission of Hope, Clark plans to build lots of clinics throughout Vietnam. She takes a dlf!l view of her government's. refusal to recognize , Vietnam, or even lift the embargo that haseconomicallycrlppled this poverty-ridden nation. ' . SUN(ly, t'oe nations that lost wars to the United States ttave fared better than the winner of the only one America ever lost. Page-'2-The Daily Sentinel-;:: Pom..oy-Middleport, Ohio : .J; Thursd..U, May 3. 1990 -~ • ,. . .. Knicks .hang on, ·defeaJ Celtics, I 02-99 .· ' }· .. • J 1986 to find out how well counting pr.o cedures worked; :. They found that they had missed :.. 9 percent of the people In East.,:: LOs Angeles,' a poor area. The :~ statisticians reached the logical ::: conclusion that the 1990 numbers 'should be adjusted to count the -~ uncountables. . . ·, But the politicos at the Census ~ Bureau's parent agency, the -:. Commerce Department, would ' have none of It and declared ~ there would be no adjustment. , "The whole atmosphere .at the Census Bureau changed,'" one ·~ TIGHT DEFENSE - -Phoenix Suns back' UP guai'~ Dan.Majerle (9), known for bls defense, tries to keep litah Jazz forward Thilrl .Bailey (41) from going for the .,askel by holding on to Bal)ey's Jersey during the first half. The Suns"led 56-SSai the hall. Bailey led thli Jazz lit the.balf wlt111Q point&. (IIPI) · · · • J ,' et••••• C.lriMi...... 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Clt, .................. l 13 .311 WedleldQ Ke~~ulls St.a&~t....... , 4'11 I 7 1~ I l~ ' . --- M'e61Nday Sport• Tran•etlo,. ., Ba.iebill Baltimore - Claltned outfleWer INd Komniluk oW waJvl!r!L . lo•~n - Slped free &I~ pllchet' .J~rry R~ed; Rnt plkhH.I"oiiiiTrutweln to rawhiclld o1lhe lnltrnatlonal Ltape CAAA). ,, Loa Ansdeii - AcUvaled ca&ciiii'J' Rick ble• ltlt; .-\ibullll!l'~ of Ule Tile Pactfk C...l I.e ape (A.U ). Molllln~al Opilo!Rd eon&rad. of plklher Rleb TbomJ*ID to lftdl...,oll• (A...U.) of lhe Ame-rlc• AaiOclaUon. Collle1e Ohio Unlveralty - Named MariJha Reali women'• ba~~lll!tblll ~oacb. Walfllh Collllp- Nuned Bo II Frtdentt · men's bukftball Coacll. Food! all lA ·KamA - Acqated . q..-ttrllaeli. Chuck Lo rw Irom. Det rol lor an undiK· cloeed ~aft cttolee. ThlndQ Sports Calendar Baalletball , DetreM at Torento, •liM TaU at Cleve~-. nlpt '" Mln~ala .. MIIwau lire, •IPJ. • NBA Pla,yo•111 Flfllt Reu.t Euwrn Co~l!ft'nct­ 'PhU.delphla .. Clev.• l.nd , K p.m . O.lcap at Mil-ll!le~. Mp.m. Chlc1pat Kaa_. City, nlsllt New Vorkal Calllenla, •Iaiit a..t.n at OalllUd, allfll · Ball~ol'f' at SeMlle, 111111 ·--- Eaten CoafereiM:e lA11 An pi~ at Houlton, II p.m . ' ; • Bollin.: LEAGUE Eoul I'JOriN!al ...... ....... .... ,... 11 10 .5z.l 2 \li Ctlka,o .......................IO II .-171 ~ew l'orll .... ,; ........... ... JI II •• 71 . 81 . Lollfii ....... ............ ... IO I! .-IU 3Vz w.. o ~\li 4 · llllllii.CI.................... II 5 .712 •to. ArqjeleR ...., I ......... .,I3 II .565 2% "SanDie,o ................. ,.. tiJ II .-111 -1 \li . " Ho.-o~ ............. ........... !J II .ttl S% Su Frul'IIC!O' .............. 11 l.t ·.184 At~ta ......................... l J) .311 7 7% CUSPS 141HI8) Dlvloloa of Multimedia. InC. PUbllshed every afternoon, Monday thr..,gh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· ... Cycu...- . Te•fiM may he on wax_!O LA~ Rams The Daily Sentinel ~ . East Coasl, u.s. - To111r df' Trt~np 0.11 lrvln1, Te~~a.~~ - PGA GTE Bynn Nelao• Cluslc Old IUckory, Tenn - 1-1~, 100 LPGA Sara Lee Chult! Hockey NHL Pl•yotl• Citrlerenc" Fl-.ls WaJII!II eonm-r,~e WA~~ollll.nponal Bo!lton, 7::111 p.m. Hllrnlliiii'J,' Wet~l Gernwa.- IIH,OM Wo~'!l Gran,- l"rlll Tounan~ent ,PON\IAC , Ml£h.. (UP!)' Quarterback ·. Chuck LOng has · agreed on contract terms with the ,LOs Angeles• Rams and ptoblibly will be traded by the Lions Wednesday, his agent said Tuesday. · , - ' - - ' - - - - - - - - - '·;:::::.., ' EMs Perea. 10. J•-*' wellerwelath; .,.fred C•te vs. Tommy Rtch.,.en. ·II, liM hnv,wellh&s. Madrid, Spal n - Mrno'fll 1310.001 Mar ... .. ro Ope• Mwrllllcb, H'eel Ger•ny - Men's lmJH BMW Open, ROswell. Ga.- Met~'8ATATCb •te~~p T . . ~. Galnflfl Lo~ , NNark. N•.l. - Cbarle11 M111rray W. N~TIONAL Tum ' W L Pc). GB . rltl.llbu'l"• -............. : ... .14 ll .IM PbUadelpWa ............... .l% !I .171 l ife Sen. ]a~ Long~: ~~%~~~efln~~~~~:f~~~ ~!~~t! Today in history Atlallta a1 Plttlburih. nllht Clpelnmdlat St. LOW, ntpt Fr,.._,.GamN COLUMBUS - Efforts to prothe primary imd $1 million 1'1 the falled to get ·enough signatures to Dear Editor: · general.,glectlon. Candidates for mote fairer, cleaner elections get on the ballot. We the executive committee took a big step forw· a rd this week all other statewide offices would Please feel free to call or write come about easily, since there, (officers) · of the Carpenters with new l<;>glslatlon designed to be limited to $300,000 In the me, State Sen, Jan Mlchllel Long, Local Union #650 of Pomeroy, are many lobbyists and other · limit campaign spending In state 'primary , and $500,000 In the If you ' have ' any comments or special Interests who like · the.~ Ohio would like to take this tb'ne elections. general election, questions about this, or any other current system. we need to hear, to wish the United 'Hospital The bill, H.B, 861, Introduced In State Senate candidates :would proposaL My number Is (614) Professionals of Holzer Medical from you to build the support this . the House of Representatives by be limited to spending $50,000 In 466:815fi, and my address Is the proposal deserves. :: Rep. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, the primary and $90,000 In the ., would set up a system of general election, and sta.te ~epre­ • voluntary spending limits on sentatlve candidates would be certain campaign expenditures limited to $20,000 In lhe primary by statewide candidates, as well and $35,000 In the general elec· Dear Editor: The National Labor Relations as candidates for state represen- tlon. Congressional and U.S. Many Meigs County residents Board determined who was contative and state senator. The Senate candidates wouldn't be are patrons of the Holzer Medical sidered a professional vs. teChnl· Center In GalUpolls. You are cal employee based on job types of spending affected by the covered by the limits, since they limits would Include spending for . are running for federal, not state, indeed fortunate to · have , a description and court testimony. .' political adv.ertislng, spending to offices, Congre~s has to act to hospital which Is modern and has Their dectslon was difficult as all maintain a constituent offlee · lb'nlt spending In those races, some of . the latest ,medical • employe11s throughout the hospi' during an election year. spending , Passage of ihe bill would have · technology available In such tal perform v;lluable services, for political . consultants and .1' -f~~ positive effect of dlscouragclose proximity. The cqlleetlvf! bargaining unit ' I spendlng for fund-raising actlvl-' lng candidates Telylng on televlWe professionals at Holzer ,are Is comprised of all nontles that exceed one-third of the slon and radio for campaigning, concerned about maintaining supe~vlsory, non-management ' gross proceeds from the fund· whlle avoiding grass roots camthis high standard of technology personnel Including: registered raising activity. palgnlng. It also ·would encourand also the ability to provide nurses, social worker, dietician, ., The system set up in this bill age more qualified people to run quality patient care. pharmacists, physical therapist, In order to ensure that this high chief nuclear medicine technolo- . would be voluntary. No .candl· for public office. Today, I'm standard continues and that gist, and lab personnel who are date would be forced to abide by afraid too many people shy ·a way limits. The system has to be from running because they have qualified professional personnel either MT's or MLT's. are recruited for employment We are looking forward to our voluntary to avoid being ruled an no Interest In spending . the and .then retained, registered VOTE on Friday, May 4 and hope unconstitutional, violation of free enormous amount of time hold'i lng fund raisers. I nurses and professionals ·lit varthat you, the citizens of Gallla speech. I candl· · Passage of . H .B.861 would have However, I expect those Ious hospitaLdepiutments will be County will support us. voting on May 4 to be recognized Sincerely dates who didn't agree 19 Ilmtt another even more positive ef· spending would be hit by SUQh feet. It would allow officeholders as a collective bargaining unit Bridget Phillips, R.N. adverse Pil~llclty that their cam- to spend more time legislating, represented by the Ohio Nurses President, Un.jteil Hos'pltal palgns probably would find· It and remov~ the tendency . for Association. ' Professionals better to agree to the limits. Also, many to rely heavily on special c~tndldates who didn't agree to Interests for their financial the spending limits would be support. barred from accepting contrlbu· Since I came to the State , By United Preu International lions of more than $2511 from any Senate four years ago, I have Today Is Wednesday, May 2, the 122nd day of 1990 with 243 to follow. Individual, political committee enthusiastically supported ef~-The mo~n Is waxing, moving toward .lts full phase. or polltl£al party, Candidates forts to achieve campaign flThe morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. who agreed to the ltmtt could nance reform, only to see those Take that Bart Simpson mask .off IMMEDI- ' ' I The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. accept up to $1,000 from indlvldu· . efforts die. The most recent ' I . Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include ATELY! You scared your father ancJ me haN als, alld $5,000 from political reform effort to die occurred last . Catherine the Great, empress or Russia, In 1729; Gen. Henry Robert, committees. year, when a drive to put a . to death!" author cf "Robert's Rules of Order," In 1837; piOneer Zionist Theodor · Candidates for governor would . referendum on campaign ft. • He~zl In 1860;, Broadway composer LOre~t Hart In 1895. be.limited to s!ie11dlng $600,000 In nance reform before Ohio voters . . " l . San Dlep 111 Cblcap San Fran cl&e<!! at Ma nlre al, n1111t Houflllon at New York, nlpt L'oa An -eeaa PhlladelpMa. nllf'i Callforllla (f11k)' (l-1) at 8ellUe Cblcqo t, Sao FI'Mcll!eo I Su Dlep j, St. Loul• I N- Vork 5, Onclnlllltl I Plllladel-lal4, Hou.aon-t Alluta It, MO.real I l.u ..tlllf!(M I, PltW. ..h 2 Ber 's World Alluta (Giavlne 1-Z) It Mon&rul [Boyd 1-tJ, i:SI p.m. Fri.Q GIIMII (Youiii{I-J), 11:11 p.m. Campaign fin~rice r~fomt -reviewed, Looking for support at Phlladef. •-"'•d cllleber Carkla Hfr•Nez to WednelldQ RHults Center success in the election " May 4, 1990. ,We support their efforts at collective bargaining. We ul)derstand and recognize their need for a contract. · Fraternally yours Carpenters LOCal #650 Sam R. Boston H) Item~*)' frtm lk 1HI6' 11• Oaklu.t, New York I C&IU.nl1l, BaltlmON I OewJI_. l, Ton•o. Mla-ata I, DetreM 2 Tau I, Chleqol Mll-~e IIi Kuaa City, ppd. rain . Thuf'lllq Ga~nt~~ Cleo.lelainl ~Farrflll · t!·l) 'ti New York · (Cadarf!t "l·l), I p.m. MllinNala (AII4e'l'lon 1·3) al Delmll (T...-1.1-1),1:35 p.m. Tau {•own f..O) a1 t:•lcaso {Kulller .I·IJ, II:GIP.m. · ' Mllwauler I Navarra 10_.1 ll.t Kul~Uf City iGublcu 1·11. 8:31p.m. 1 (GIIIII~Uon phil (MII . .bad 1-1), 7:31p.m. BJ Unlid Prn11 bl&erlldlo•l A.rrierkaa 4.11\M! Eul Taxation without representation . .· ·. . · : wrongs ot what a series of federal tuttonal behavior where u exlstfong. court Judges have ruled to be a and to order that It be corrected, · segregat~d system. Based on an but since when Is a panel of amendment aimed at speclfl· earlier rullng by a federBI court un~lected,. life; tenured feder~l cally proh)qltlng .the ~upreme In Kansas City, the U.S. Supreme judges empowered to pre-empt Court or any lower court In, our Court ::earlier this month sus' duly elected representatives of country from · tnstrticitng or ortalnect·by a 5 to 4 vote the right of the .people and Impose taxes, a derlng a state or political subdlvl· the lower federal court to not only right that heretofore has rested sian thereof, to Impose or Indictate In detail the types of solely with the legislative crease taxes, As one who shares the Senaschools the city must establish branch? Isn't tilts taxation with· but worse yet, It ordered local out representation?~ tor's outrage with lhf Supreme Of equal concern, now that this Court's action on this matter, I authorities to double property taxes. to raise the $700 mllllon ruUng has been handed down by have Introduced sb'nllar legtsla· necessary to paY. for the system the highest court:ln the land, Is lion in the House ·of Representa· they mandated. In the process where this ruling wlll lead. Wlll lives. While I'm just as trusthey also suspended a state activist judges In 'lower courts trated as the next person with the constitutional limit on such Interpret this recent dedston by means some jurlsdlc~lons emspending that had been Imposed. the U.S. Supreme Court as ploy to sidestep the Intent of I'm no co,nstltutlonal lawyer, license to Impose sb'ntiar rulings certain federal legislation, at the but unless I've. totally forgotten on all manner of perceived same time I cannot, and wUI not, what I ·was taught in CiviCs 101, I Injustices, stand Idly by and surrender to the thought the fundamental prlnclTo protect against this eventu- courts a responsllllllty that the pie of separation of powers allty, U$. Senator John D;mforth founding fathers of our republic precluded the possibility of judi: / of Missouri, who represents the clearly Intended to rest with the school system In question, has duly elected representatives of cia! taxatiOn. True the courts are empowered to uncover unconsti- · Introduced a constitutional the people. attempt' as time expired. " It was a wldeopen3-polnt shot by the serond best3-polntshooter In the league," Bird said. " I'm disappointed, we gave away too many offel!slve rebounds and too many turnovers, Now we have to play Friday ·a s a result ." "Our charaCter was being questioned and no one was giving us a chance," Walker said. •'We made thein make the mistakes tonight:' New York forced 21 turnovers leading to 27 points, while Boston ·. forci!d just six, l~adlng to 9 points. And the Knlcks played with abandon from the start, Qutreboundlng Boston 53-43, Including a 21·5 advantage on the offensive boards, Ewing also grabbed 19 rebounds, He sat outthe final eight minutes of the third period due to foul! rouble, but came on to !!COre 12 poiilts in the final period. · New York led 98-92 on a 3-polnt . play by Ewing with 2:51 remain· lng, but Reggte Lewis canned a jumper to make It 98-94 with 2: Tl remaining. A jump hocik by Ewing put the Knlcl<s up 100-% with 1:21 left, but 14-year veteran Dennis Johnson nailed a jumper at 1: 08 to pull the Celtlcs within 100-98. Boston's · Reggie ,Lewis conver ted just one of two foul shots with 28.7 seconds left, pulling Boston within 100-99, The Knicks caUed timeout and worked the ball around to Walker, who canned the jumper to seal the triumph, New York also received 12 points and 11 assist~ from Cheeks and 14 points and 13 rebounds from Oakley. Johnson, added 18 points for Boston and Kevin .McHale 17. Elsewhere In the NBA playoffs, Phoenix defeated Utah 120-105. Suns 120, Jazz 105 At Phoenix, Kevin Johnson scored 14 points In the last eight minutes of the third quar.ter, helping Phoenix battle back from a nine-point deficit togo ahead by nine on Its way to a 2-llead In the first round oft he Western Conference playoffs. Johnson· finished with 29 po'lnts and Tom Chambers added 23 for the Suns. Thurl Batley led Utah with .30 points, followed by Karl Malone with 26 ;md John Stockton with 22. Utah suffered Its lOth straight loss a! Phoenix . dating back ·to March 1986. Overall, the Jazz are 4-34 at Phoenix, where Game 4 of the best-of-five series will be piayed Friday. . S~litherh tops Eastern 5·2 ~ sectional former top · bureau official toJi! :~ our associate Jim Lynch. The ·, Census workers were dtscour· ·· aged by the lntrusllon of politics .; Into tlielr professtonaltsm. · -:. It was clear that the decision ::· was made with a strong nudge :-: from the Republican Party. : Census sources told us there · werl! long faces at the Republican National Committee whenever a Census official was summoned to brief the party on the ·impact of a numbers adjustment. As an obligatory gesture, the Commerce Department lssueq regulations tor a possible adjust!pf!nt lri 1990, but the regulations make 11n adjustment almost tmposslbh~: · .., That suits the Republicans just , fine. An Internal memo from the '' Republican Research Commit· tee, written by Reps. William Thomas, R.-Callf., and Vln " Weber, R-Minn., expressed the party's paranoia: ·.:statistical adjustment could entail cooking the books for Political purposes. If the 1990 Census .Is adjusted, we can expect the majority party In Congress (Democrats) to dictate · conditions for adjusting future · censuses:"· Chlcap ....................... n If one were to read a promotional Dyer extolllng the assets of the following school: Completely renovated and air conditioned; every classroom equipped with 15 . microcomputers; has ,swim' mlng pool, ·a planetarium, a greenhouse, and a temperature controlled art gallery.. Ad(jed features Include radio and televi" slon studios with editing and animation labs, a '25-acrefarm, a 25-acre wildlife area, a !Dodel United Nations, wired lor simultaneous translations, and a dustfree , state of the art, diesel mechanics shop, one would conclude that he was reading a pamphlet' provided by one of the more generously endowed private universities. . ., Wrong! Thea!Jove set of assets describes the type of "magnet" schools that Kansas City, Missouri has been ordered to provide for Its students to right the The Daily mert~Y. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· .llshlng COmpany/Multtmedta, Inc. r Pomeroy, Ohio 4571!9, Ph. 992·21511. second class ppatage paid at Pomeroy, _ Ohio. Member: United Prefs International, Inland Dally Pr~s Assoclatloi1 and the Ohio Newspa_per Association. National Adverttstng Representative, J:Jranham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTh!ASTER: Send address change~ to The Dolly Sentbtel, 'Ill Ceurt St., Pome<~, 01\lo 4.'17111. stiii8CiiJPTION RATES BJ Carrier or Mohr Rouce One Week ........, ......................... .$1.40 One Month ...... .......... ................. $1;.10 One Year ........ .-...... .... ... ........... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Qally ................................... ' "There are some formalities to ~ · completed," said attorney Jack Mills of Boulder, Colo. "We expect eyerythlng to be finalized by the end of the day.," Long, whose contract e)!: pi red at the end of last season, Is .believed to have agr~ed on a two-year contract worth about $850,000, pi]JS Incentives, the Detroit Free Press said In ·wednesday's editions, He must be signed before the Lions can · trade him. , The final detail apparently Is the compensation the Llo~s will receive. The Lions · were ex-pected to get a third -round pick, ~hich might be upgraded If Long performs well for the Rams. Long was the Lions' first,- round draft choice In 1986 after finish· Ing a close second to running back Bo J~tckson In the Reisman Trophy voting, , He earned the starting quar-terllack job In 1987, but his next season was shortened by an elboW Injury and he played In, only one game last year after off-season•elbow surgery, Junior ' Southpaw Andyl Baer struck out 14Eastern batters and scattered four ·hits In leading the Southern Tornadoes to a 5-2 sectional tournament win over the top seeded Eastern Eagles here Wednesday evening In area high school boys baseball action. Southern Is now 7-11 on the season as Is to play the winner of the Kyger · . Creek-Crooksville game (played last !light) this coming Friday on the \vlnner's ' hi>me field·; · · Eastern drops to 14·5 wit~ a one las I .league ilame reinalnln.g tonight against North · Ga!Ua, weather permitting. Eastern quickly went to work In the first Inning, picking up where It left off last Friday, when It bombed Southern 14-6, and also. had 13 hits of a 15-hlt attack off the same pltc her, Andy Baer. But In baseball anything can happen, and quickly It die;! as Baer pitched well as he Is capable of doing, With one out Eastern's Jeff Durst walke, stole second, and ~Qde . hOme ·on a Stiaun Savoy single. Jeff Horner followed up with a double for Eastern's two first Inning runs, the score 2-0. EHS got the first out of the Inning, then Eastern's ace sophomore hurler Jeff burst quickly put an 0-2 count on the batter Jason Quillen. QuHlen worked the count full, fouled off numerous pitches, then drove the pay-off pitch to deep right center for a triple. The EHS found Itself 1~ a position It was never In all year long, behind on the count with many pitches that were near misses. Durst had walked only ten batttrs all season In 45-plus Innings of work. Ahead In the count, SHS was patient and eventually got the pitch they wanted as Brent Shuler .doubled homethefirstnm of the game, 2-1. Mark Taylor the.n · followed with a triple to score Shuler, and Jeriod' Moore reached on an , error, but EHS held defenlslvely, the score now 2·2, Sophomore Tony Maxey walked with two out In the second, but Baer recovered to fan his third batter of the Inning, all on strikeouts . lit the bottom oft he second SHS scored what proved to be the . winning run as Baer and Qulllen both walked. and Shuler singled to drive In the run as the throw went to the wrong base, the score 3'2. Durst worked the «;ilunt lull then hit Mark Taylor to load the bases, ·but got Moore to fly out to end the Inning. Durst settled down In the middle Innings, while Baer had the EHS nine off-stride and fanned two batters an Inning the remainder of the game . It appeared to be a real pitchers duel the remainder of the game, until SHS drew a walk, The OaDy sentlnfl·ona 3, 6 or 12 month balls. Credit wUI be aivencarrtereath -"- No IUblcrlptlons by mall permitted tn Ueu where home carrier terVlce II avallable. MaiiS-- In recent' track action both the Meigs Mara~der boys and girls track teams took tri-meets from . VInton County and Nelsonville· York. The girls defeated the . Lady Vikings 69 12 to 65 12 while Nelsonville finished In third with 28 points. The Marauder boys scored 8~ 12 points to win the boys competition, Vinton County lin· lshed second with 47 points whlle Nelsonville flntshed In third place with 36 12 points, Meigs will host the . Meigs Invitational fhls Sa(urday ;tt Meigs High School beginning at lOa.m. · 13 WeHJ .................................. I19.24 52 Weelll ......... ......................... $'14.36 · -MetpC..IIIr U WeeltJ .... :..................... ,:.... ,: $30,80 21 wee~~~ ... ,.............................. $10.:11 1600 Relay-L Vintm4: 50.2 , 2.Melgs Boya Reaultw . High Jump-1. Graham lVIntonl ~-9. 2. Williams IV!nfon l. 3. Mat1 Haynes IMeigs) Long Jump-1. Mike Cremeons !Meigs) 19 .7 14, 2. Workman (VIn1oo), 3. Adams rVInloo l . : Dlscu s-1. Cumings !N£'1s.onvlllei 138.10 1·2 . 2.Tony Miller (Meigs) J.Stover INelsonville! Pole Vault - 1. Shawh Hawle,v (Meigs I 10.6, 2. Derek Cremeans, 3. Mall Haynrs (Meigs) . 3·200 relay-1.Ryan Leml£'y, Shane Phil· ttps. Chris Sloan. KurUs English oMelgs> 9:46.0, 2. NeiSQ11Ville llOHurdles-1 . Campbell tNelsanvllle \2. Derek Cremean~ tMelgsl. 3. Jim Dursr . Girls Results . . !Meigs) .. High Jump- 1. Wolt y ~Vinton ! 4-6, 2. 1600 Meters·'t. Nathan Baloy 1MeJg~l Deanna Haggy rME"Igs, 3. Rogers 5: 17.32, 2. Chris Sl oon fMetgs) iNelsonvlllel .400 Relay-1. Kurtis English. Shawn Long ' Jump-1. Ronnea Davis !Meigs ) Hawley. Frank Blake, Derek Cremeans 14·10 12. 2. Amy Wagner !Meigs} , 3. Oear !Meigs) 17.5; 2. Vlnloo, : . (Vinton. I 400Run~ 1. KurilsEngllsh !Melgs l53.12 .. Shot Pul·l. Nancy Baker !Meigs) 27-412. Reed IViniM) 2. Gallt Nelsonvtl~) . 3. Woltz 1Vlnroo1 300Hurdles-1. Campbell (Nelsonville) 2. DISCU!ii·l. Nancy Baker lMelgs ) -9 112.2. . Derek Cremeans tMcl~s 1, 3. Jim Durst Mary Cremeans, 3. Gall 1Ne\soovlllel (Meigs> • 3200 Relay, 1. Katrina Baker, Mary BOO Meters-1. Gordon !VintooJ 2: 12, 2. Cremeans, Elizabeth Dowine, Amy Rouse Shawn Hawley !Meigs). 3. Oakley 1Melg:;Jll.26 • tNelsonvllle) , · 100 Hurdle-1. Jennifer Taylor IMelgs) 200 Meters-1. Reid !Vintoo) 24.9, 2. 17.6, 2. Vanover tVInloo) , 3. Salls (VInton} Mas.ey tVInlonl,3. Frank Blake!Melg9 J 800 Relayl. ~atr'ina Turner, Jel')nlfer 3200 Meters-1. P.J , Chadwell !Meigs) Taylor, Amy Wagner, Holly ·Williams 11: 36.8,2. Nathan ·Bat0" rMelil1>. · 3, /Meigs) 1:58.8, 2. VInton, 3. Nelosnvllle Smather~ INelsoovtlleJ 1600 Meters- 1. Ratcliff (VInton) 6:34.6, 1600Relay-lc VInlon 3:44.1, 2. Meigs, 3. 2. Schar:pe !Nelsonville, 3. Kelly Do ldge Nelsonville . (Melg:;J 400 Relay·l . Ronnea Da\•ls, jennifer Taylor, Amy Wagner, Hally Williams lr';;;;=!!!!!~!5!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5i!i! rMelgsJ su, 2. Vlnotxt, 3. Nolsonvmo 400 Meters-1. Clark ~Vintcnl 67.4, 2. Katrina Turner 1Mctgs1. 3. Rogers INelsonv!llel . Dixon IVIntoo) 2:51.9, 2. 800 Meiers-!. Clark (VIntm) 3. Simtngrm (Nt-lsonvtlleJ .W · _A"L. L. p. APERJ 600 0 ROLL'S Just Arrived 300 Hurdles-!. Jennl!er Taylor oMelgs) 52.5. 2. VanoVer /VInton). 3. Warren (Nelsonville) Namt Bfl nc1 ' flnt Que.lily, RtiiD '11.15 S/R 200 Meten·l . R~u.. Davis !Meigs) 28,1. 2. Oark cytnlm) • 3. MoLaughlln Sports brief8 f:;:ce~onvicted Engltsh of soccer-related offenses during the World Italy from this summer riskCup beingInbanned attendlngfuturematchesabroad hllcause of changes. In the 1989 Football S~tators Act. Under old pfllvlslons of the Act, courts were only allowed to Impose two-year ·restriction orders on soccer hooligans convicted In England, Wales and Scotland. ' NOW' . , . $2 75 ONLY 1/R ********* BORD.ERS s2•• 5Yd; Bolt • Retail '9.1111 OW N ONLY · Ea. ••u.,.. HURRY INJ.!!! BIST .,N Profenlolllltlllttlletlon A•eHable Judge Marshall Court of Appeals Integrity, Ability, ExperienCe . Moa..frL N; lllt.l-1110 . 1.8, .....-...h "'tile. ,-"" o..-, 1.... Contntlttoo. Oltltt . - 428·1065 .· 81011~ 52 WeeltJ ........................, .......... ~.to .. • ". STNITS TIMJIIROIII F~llltiY 9•00 PM SATURDAY 9:00 SUNOAY 9: 00 IIINOAY • THURS . 9:00 ~VInton) :ELECT t 446 45Z4 tNelsonvlllel 3200 Meters- 1. Clark !Vintm J 13:38.8. 2. Elizabeth Dowlne IMetgsl, 3. ·Bohles boltle !IWp Coulr 21w ....................................... m• SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Thinclads post 215 Cents Sublcrlbft-s not deeirln&:to pay thecarl'l;er may remit In advan.c e ~reel to RBI Doijg Lavender double, and · against hb'n . · a nalHn-thecoffln single by Baer Eastern hitters were Shaun In the fifth that sent hom~ Savoy two singles, Jeff Horner a another run, double, and Mark Murphy a Southern loaded the bases in single. For the winners Brent Shuler the sixth Inning , but a huge unassisted 6-3 double-play by had three singles. Doug La· senior Shaun Savoy saved the vender an RBI double, Jason day . Quillen a triple, Mark Taylor a With score 5-2 EHS was hard· triple and single. Baer a single, pressed for hits and felt the Moore a single, and Hank Clepressure at the plate. Baer land a sjngle. fanned the last two batters to end Unescore: the game. Eastern ............. ,200 000 0-2 4 3 • Baer f;mned ·· t4 and ':\'Biked ·. Southern r........ ,.; 210 ·020 ,(:5 .8 I three, ln. his first complete game. · , Batteries · .Andy Baer (WP) of the year: Durst suffered the and Lavender · loss with five strikeouts with four Jeff Durst tLP) Smtih, and walks and eight hits registered Hager .' HOW TO SAVE GWIIHYOUR NSIRI ·CO " I. LOO~·throuai ~cwspaper! .. l. REMOVE your new cqlor insen! J. OPEN right side upi 4. CHOOSE the· i~s yOII n~di 5. ARRIVE atthe'ltcaresl '•NATIQNWISE! 6. SAVE BIG! • �Page-4-The 'Th\ndav, Sentinel ' Ohu{fishing report Innings and surrendered four runs -]list earned . Cubs 9, Giants 6 At San Francisco, Andre Dawson drove In three . runs and scored three times to lead a 16-hit attack and lift Chicago Qver San Francisco. Mike Harkey im. proved to 3-1, . despite giving up three homers over 5' 1·3 Innings. Paul Assenmacher gained his .first save since Sept. 1988. Chicago used six straight hits With two outs In the third to score four times off Scott Garrelts, 0-3. · Padres 4, Cardinals 3 . At San Diego, Jack Clark and Blp Roberts each belted sixth· Inning home runs, helping San Diego snap a five-game losing streak. Bruce Hurst, 1-3, gained his first victory since Sept. 17, 1989. Craig Lefferts worked two Innings for-his second save. Jose DeLeon, 2-1, allowed eight hits and four runs In six Innings. · Braves 8, Expos l At Montreal, Andres Thomas drove ·In five runs, foUr with his first career grand slam, helping Allan ta extend its winning streak to four games. Marty Clary, 1-1, scattered five hits In seven Innings for the victory. Zane Smith, hero of Tuesday night 's 13·innlng triumph, fell to 2-2 for MontreaL Smith had delivered a pinch-hit, game-winning double In that game: . .' M~ts 5, Reds ,O , At New York. - Frank Viola struck oUt 11 In a six-hitter and Mike Marshall and Howard Johnson each hit home runs to lead New York over Cincinnati. Viola, 5-0, off to the best start of his careeer, walked only one In snapping New York's four-gall)e slide. Tom Browning, 2-2, hurled six Innings and gave up four runs. two J .· play In the sixth Inning · at Shea· Stadium Wednesday. (UPI) BREAKS UP DOUBLE PLAY - Cinclnna&l Reds' Barry Larkin takes Melli' se~ond b&leman Tim Teufel. of! his feet as he breaks up a double ·Musb·urger· jQfns 4.~Cstaff . . . . ? By JEFF BA$EN "It )las . slgnlflcani· dollars where -Michaels sits In• the l~ad UPI SportsWiiter , ·. .associated with ·it," Swanson chair. · · • Brent Musburger, fired by CBS said. . "I hope •he . stays{ there Sports on April Fool's Day, MusbUIJer. who alSo had met forever," Musburger said o;>f Wednesday was hired by ABC In · with Ted Turner a:nd officials Michaels. "I think he's a heckuva a move that may signal thee,Pt of from Turner Broadcasting, was ·broadcaster. I'm going to have AI Michaels. dumped by CBs f9ilowing an no trouble co-existing with AI at Michaels, who last week won April 1 early-morning meeting· ABC." ' his third Emmy as · the· top between Musburger's agent, his Musburger's first ABC :assignspo,rtscaster . . ha~:;med a grle- brother Todd, and network off!. ment will be . In ~ yet to be vance to get out of his ABC ctals. Musburger's 5 . ~-year determined role on a prllrie-tlme contract after a suspension by contract that pa!d him $2 million sport~ award show·on Jun~ · ~5. ABC Sports President Dennis annually was to run fhrotigh Musburger, a ,former newsSwanson ' for violating a rule July, but CBS Sports· President paper sports columnist in Chi· against using a f!!mUy member Neal Pilson decided that Mus-. cago, began hosting "The NFL on an ·asslgnment. .burger's last assignment would Today" In 1975. Swanson denied that Mus- b_e the NCAA Tout.n ament final burger. the , most Identifiable the following night. . HUBBARD'S GREENHoUSE Drifting and trolling small jigs · Clear Fork Reservoir·-'- Crapsports, television personality, will The timing of the an pounceand wel(lht-forward spinners are pies averaging nine to 12 Inches 20f' A••lrmflg Stl• move Into Michaels' broadcast men! in Denver was curious, but highly recommended. Best times are being caught on mtnnows booth chair. He said Musburger's Todd Musburger reportedly had ALL BEDDING PLANTS to fish are in the early morning fished along shoreline areas assignments would include 'col- askedforaCBSdeclslononanew 3 PKSS1 00 and . late afternoon. Crappies · around submerged brushplles lege basketball, college football, contract by April 1. lEG. 'UO fiafl NOW l5" avera~:lng 10 to 12 Inches . conand o!her structure. World League of Professional "Yesterday is · gone," MusBEDDING GERANIUMS tinue to be taken on minnows and Northeaat Football, "Wide World of. burger said Wednesday. ''I'm lEG, l12 NOW S9s0 waxworms and Jlgs In the marina Mosquito Creek Lake - WalSports," play-by·pl(lyon onl' of only worried about tomorrow. I 4 IN. GERANIUMS Rll!l. Sl.OO area. Central . . leys measuring 15tol71nches are .. the two NFL wild-card games on · don't think It was necessary, but being cauglit along the west end · 85c EA. - 10 FOR $710 ABC and host of the Super Bowl that's history. Mad River :... Brown trout of the lake just . south of the pre-game show. . . . 'It was a real easy decision for 4 IN. HARDY MUMS leg. '1.00 averaging one to three pounds causeway. Anglers are drifting "AI Michaels has a· long-term me to make. ABC expressed NOW 85c •· - 10 FOR S7SG are bel~ caught north and south contract · with ABC . Sports," Immediate and serious Interest of the Plmtown Road access and j lgs tipped with minnows. 10 INCH HANGING BASIIETS Lake Milton - Crappies aver: Swanson said from Louisville, almost from the day after the tn the headwaters near the ski REG. •s.so NOW s4so site of the Kentucky Derby. annooncemenr. They have resort. Anglers· are using night. aging nine to 12 hiches are being II£G. t6n NOW S$75 "He'll be here In Churchill tllrough the years set a high crawlers and srnall spinnerbalts caught on minnows fished In All SHRU.RY & TREES Downs. There has been a lot of standard we have. all chased fished In the deep pools and shallow water at the ;SOuthern end of the lake. Scattered reports speculation In the press. AI covering sports and their sche20°/a OFF ar'ound .submerg~ structure. Michaels has been Involved in an ·dule Is underrated. They, have a Salt (OIIIioMs Througloout Tht S..0. Public fishing access is very · of largemouth bass being caught haVe been received, but many Internal personal matter. It's great lineup of events." limited. · ' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE have been under the .lake's between the deparlment and · The highest profile event Is H~rgus Lake - Largemouth SYRACUSE, OliO him. I don't think it's appropriate "Monday Night Foo·tball," bass :can be caught in shallow 15-inch minimum length 992-5776 ' for us to comment on it publicly. I water on topwater,artiflclal baits requirement. 0 en Dail 9-&· Sun. 1-6 expect him on ''Monday Night Lake Erie and nlghtcrawlers. Bluegllls are Walleyes ranging In size from Football" and to do the 25th being< caught lakewlde on red- · anniversary 'super Bowl game 16 to 30 Inches are, being taken In worms, waxworms and small good numbi!rs by anglers drifting next January In Tampa. . nightcrawlers. Some · channel Weight-forward spinners and by "Their schedules just don't catflsb'·.welghlng one to three conflict with each other. I've pounds . are being taken by . trolling In the western basin reef J.R. (Jerry) BIBBEE always wanted to be talent-rich, complex. Increasing reports of . anglers using nlghtcrawlers and GENERAL MANAGER chiCken livers fished on the lim! catches are being received . not talent-poor. We wanted for a couple of from private and charter boat years to make a talent bottom. · captains. Yellow perch and smalacquisition. The opportunity just Northwest · hadn't presented itself." lmouth bass fishing has been Sandusky, Maumee, Portage good In the Island area and near Neither' Musburger nor Swan-' rivers ;.... White perch and small the central basin shoreline son would give specific financial walleyes continue to be caught In around Fairport Harbor. Smalterms on what they said was a pardons of the Sandusky River. long-term deal. lmouth bass averaging 18 to 20 White bass averaging 12 to 14 Inches a.r.e being taken from the Inches .are being caught off tbe Portage River upstream and Diamond · property ~nd around downstream from ·the Ohio 590 the breakwall at Fairport Harbor bridge. White bass. In the Mau- by anglers using jigs, minnows, mee River are belngcaughtfrom worms and crayfish. Yellow the Conant St.reet bridge ' to perch fishing Is reported fair to Waterville and from · Wyer's good In 30 to 50 feet of water off Rapids lo the Grand Rapids dam Falrpori Harbor and Ashtabula. ,\ln small doUflies and . %-ounce Standard perch rigs tipped with minnows are recommended. twla.r tails. pitcb over the plate," Maldonado said. "I got good wood on it and bi'Oke the Ice." !n the eighth, Joel Skinner led off with a single and, one out later, Jerry Browne walked. Webster then singled· h? right to score pinch-runner Tom Bropk' ens, and Browne" sco~d ·when ·rlghttlelder Glenallen HID let the ball roll und~r his glove for a two-b~ error that . put th.e Indians ahead 3-0. · · It looked, like Black would get his first ciomptele game, but once aealn he StruQled In the ninth. Tony Fernandez singled to· lead off the Inning and, one oullater, Kelly Grull!lr blooped a slngie to right, which brqugbt ~cN,mara Bluegills, .JargeiDouth ·bass· ~bo_und in Ohio·· Power ponds i :By Vn~d Press International · The weekly fishing report, irom the Ohio Division of Wildlife: Southeast : Ohio Power Recreation Area~any small ponds In this area ~rovlde good . opportunities to catch bluegiiJs and. largemou.th bass In early May. :Try using rubl)er worms and nightcrawlers t.o catch largemouth bass. Red· worms and waxworms work best tor bluegills. A free user _permit Is requlrecUo·!Ish In area ponds and can be obtained from the Division of Wildlife. Burr Oak Lake - TojlWater artificial baits are the main attraction for largemouth bass. Anglers also can use six-Inch rubber worms and j lg and pig . combinations In shjlllow w.ater. Bluegllls averaging six to eight Inches .c an be caught In good numbers by ustng small worms and nlghtcrawlers fished around ·submerged structure near toc!cy dropi>ff points In six to 10 feet of · water. Several small ·Inlets across the lake from the beach area are P!'OVidlilg the- best blueem action. Southwest Caesar Creek Lake - White bass averaging thr;e~ to four POI!nds are beilJI .caught . by. anglers using r?oster talls and )lgs tn the dam area. Crappies also are being caught In this area In 15 feet of watet' oti minnows. Crappies are ·averaging ·U to 12 inches In size: · ,. .. ' C .J. Brown Reservoir - Wal: !eyes averaging 15 to ' 18 Inches are being caught along near- . $bore areas In the northern end of "' the lake and In the dam area. ' '1•1 . ~~~o~~~~·~:r~m~:~~~·ack Jones got ~II to fiy out .B!!d struck o11t .Hill to en!l t-he game. "The sltuatlop tnnight with lleit corh'M I!P.' he'd ·seen. me u.. three tiptes, he's seen me for eight Years," Black said. "We have one of !be best stop""'rs (tn baseball). Mac made the right call." Toronto ·llnded a six-game road trip with l!- 2-4 record, but Is .5-2 aga.l.n st Cleveland this year. "They both pitched great;" Toronto· Manager Cito Gas top said. of the startmg pitchers. "(Cerutti) · pitched a . hell of a ballgame, probably the best he's -"Itched this year. Unfortunately, ,. .}he . other guy pitched just as :-welt." . • Black did not make It past the . ~ixth ·lnninglnhlsfirsttwostarts 11r the year. Since then, he's won A FRIENDLY FACE IS BACK HOME E *TEAKWOOD luy For ·$2513 A MONTH FOR 12 MONlttS . lnctudes.Headboerd, Frame, PedHtlll and DCICiclng, Halder, Stand Up Uner, FuN Weve . Matt~,. Mllttr......d. Fill and Dl'lin Kit end Plltch Kit. ·• FOR 12 MONTHS FREE DELIVERY ,, the· team are left &o riJiil, fi'Oill, Chrlll Ball, BIUy llheppu-d, Kevin ll'leldl, and back, Brian Allell, J ..qp I:.awnllde, r,- Bqckley, Sbaun ll'lfe, Travla Llale, ud Nathu Franko. · Extra For Set Up & Fill Up 90 Days Sa111e As Cash *Witll ......... Cnclt, 21 'Yo API , .. . ·~. .. ' ~ "'' Argent•Inians • ~-"' a . Ma· d" •d • In her pollee report. Slone said she did not know who hit her, but the manager of the nightclub told pollee 'thilt Robinson , had punched the officer. KOUNTRY .KITCHEN or Located Acreu The Str11t Frons H-• Notltmal Bank, 'lhlnl and harl Str11h in Racine OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. 6:30AM-8:00PM SUNDAY 8 AM·3 PM . Dally Specials . THURSDAY FIIDAY Spaghetti .......... $4.85 la~Hogna ............ $4.86 Beef.Uver llo Onions Baked Steak . Chicken Uvers PLEASE VOTE On 'A New Levy For FIRE PROTECTION · In Orange Township . Marauders eliminated .fr;~e ~1h~ ~~~~~::o~~~~~~ By DAVE HARRIS NEW LEXINGTON _ New L 1 gt k d t f ex n on 1oo a van age o numerous walkS and five Meigs errors to post a 7 5 v·lctory over tbe Marauders' In Class AA sectional ' baseball tournament action Monday night. · · New Lexington jumped , out ·· toha 5-0 firs tinning leadlind held 0 ff -,a Mar auder Comeback to advance to · semifinal action Thu~sday night at Wellston. The Panthers were limited to only three hits by three Ma· rauder pitchers but wildness by the pitchers and sloppy fielding was the maroon and gold downfall. Your conlinued •upport will b~ very much appreciated . Thank -vou. Paid for by aommltttt for t.Mter fire protectton tn Or1nge Townthlp, The. Marauders loaded the nigl)tclub, tnvolved 20 to 30 · Lam• Lyon•. Ch,.man. P : 0. 80.11. Tuppws Pllln1. Ohio bases .with only one out in t~e people, Slone said. seventh but the Panthers were ,_..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;.._...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, 1jble to turn a double play to end the game. Meigs will host Gallla Academy on Thursday night and Nelsonville on ·Friday night. Meigs .................130 oo·1 1· 5 8 5 NL ........... .. .. : .... 502 DOO x-7 3 1 Chris Stewart,. Jason Wright (1), Jer~my Phalln (2), and Ed Crooks .. Scott Baker,- Agrlestl 17) and Bookman W-Baker; L-Stewart . Slek.8nJ1111 TlreJ? 11 · ,--Sports briefs-- A MONltl ' apoloui7~8 PORTLAND, Ore. IUPii _ Portland Trail Blazers rookie ~· Cliff Robinson has apologized for WID his lnvolvemerit In a brawl early . ~ ~DRID ; Spath, (.U~I) ~ Maru:lril, t)le No. 5 see~. had an, this week, in ~hlch he allegedlY. Martin . Jalte· and Alberto Man- eas!er lime, defeating easla lilt a policewoman. · • clnl Argentina posted second Motta of B~azil, 6-3, 6-4. ·· , · ''I · want to apologize to. my · round WillS Wednesday to ad"My concentration has gotten teammates, coaches and fans for . vance to the quarterfinals of the better slnc;e Monte Carlo and the Incident In which I was $310,000 Grand Prix VIlla de today I Improved my service," Involved last Saturday night," · M aqrld men • s tennis Manc 1n1sat·d a ft er th ematch . He Robinson said In a prepared tournamen't. added he has yet to find top form statement. "I sincerely regret Javier Sanchez and Juan Car- this season ~nd hoped, to peak at that i didn't use good judgement. los Baguena of Spain also gained the French Open. . I have great· respect for the the quarterfinals with secondUnseeded Carlos Costa of Portiand.l~ollce Department and round victories. Spain delivered a , challe.n ge to recognize they' were only doing Jalte, the fou'rtl) seed, had to Javier Sanchez In their opening their job. overcome a tenacious challenge set, leadlng-3·1 before eventually "I hope ~ans will not Judge my from. countryrilall Franco Davin fal~nJi'7·5 in the f!rst set. Sallchez ·innocence or guilt until I have .to take-the match, 6•3, 7. 6 (7.5; .. . had n·o p~oblem In the secon!i set had lny day In court. Right now, . Jalte snatclied·a service break winning 6-2. ·' ' all I want 'to do Is concentrate on in' the o~~~tnlng game and qulckly ·"I started nervous, bu f once I the upcoming playoff series with Jumped 011110 a 4-0 lead. had settled <jyivn 1 had ·no San· Antonio.... . ·problems," satthez sald . Robinson was arrested early Buoye!l by vigorous crowd ~In thelonge*finatchoftheday, . Sunday morning and charged support, Davin, ranked 53rd by Juan Carls Baguer\a of Spain with three C011Jlls of assault and the ATP, forced the'second set to •· doWiie(l . Marla~ ·vadja of Czeone count of dlscirderly conduct. a tiebreaker. His chances of · choslovakla 4-6, 7-6 (7-4) 6-4 In . He allegedly hit policewoman forcing a third set were ham· (hre.e hours. V!ldja ousted top Elaine Slone on the side of the pered when he double faulted to see'd Jay aerg~r of the United head when the officer tried to d 2-4 St t T d break up the fight. The blow go own · · a es.on !les ay. knocked Slone to the ground. . $3251 lite or Dark Finish Super Single Qu"n/ling Sizes At Same Price Robinson games . Scott Sander son 3-1. str uck out five and walked one In seve.n Innings before giving way. to Todd Burns . Tim Le ary, 1-2, took the loss as Oakiarid completed . a th ree-garne series sweep. Marin~rs 9, Red Sox 2 At Boston. Greg Briley went 3 for 5 and drove In three run s to highlight Seattle's 16-hit attack. Pete O'Brien and Edgar Martinez smashed back-to-back horners In the second Inning to make It 2-0. Erik Hanson. 3-0, scattered six hits , walked three and fanned four over seven Innings. Greg Ha rrls , 2-1, took the loss . Twins 8, Tigers 2 At Detroit. Gary Caelti hit two three-run !)orne runs and David West pitched a three-hltter.lead lng Minnesota. West , 2-3, walkeq four and strllck out five In pitching his flr~t careerc·omplete game. 'Detroit· starter Jack Mor ris, 2-3, allowed both homers. Ranr;ers 6, While Sox 3 At Chicago, pinch-hitter Geno Petralll delivered a two-out, two-run triple to lift Texas and end a three-game losing streak. Charlie Hough, 2-1, allowed 10 hits , struck out two and walked one. White Sox starter Greg Hibbard, 2-2, walked Mike Stanley and gave up a single to Scott Coolbaugh, setti.ng up Petralll's blast In the sixth. 'WATERING-HOLE RE ~URNITUR WATER BEDS=---~ ~,._..,i • • FAIR BAU.. -Toroll&o'sthlrd baseman, Kelly Qruber, watches a JII'OUIId ·ball, hit by Clevelaad's Brook Jacoby, bounce down the bMe ·Uae but falls to roD foul during second Ianing action Wednesday. Jacoby was safe at first. Cleveland defo:~d the Blue Jays 3-0. (UPI) . California a 1,0 lead. Baltimore By APRIL ALFARANO has los !four In a r ow and five of UPJ Sports Wrller Bert Blyleven received plenty · Its last six. of support In gaining his first win " Ballard deserved better, " of the season Wednesday ,and not said Baldmore Manager Frank all of It came from his parents. Robinson. ''Our pitchers are not "We fiew my mother and father In for the game. I tned shutout pitchers, Wtten they wearing two athletic suppor- tl!row like he did, we have to win . ters," Blyleven said after pitch- No way should he be winless. "W~ hall . chances , but that 's Ing the California Angels to a 3-0 triumph over the Baltimore · been the ' story of the year;" Orioles. ' 'Both Ideas worked, In Robinson said. "Missed oppor·tunltl.es. We've done a lot of that order." Blyl.even, 1-2, must be on to hitting In practice since we 've something. He scattered five hits been home but that doesn' t mean over six Innings and struck out you are automatically going to eight to secure fourth place on hit In a game. " In other American ·League the all-time career str!Re out list. At 3,578, Blyleven trails only action, Oakland blanked New Nolan Ryan 15,076), Steve Carl- York 2-0, Seattle pummeled ton (4,1.36) and Tom Seaver Boston 9-2, Cleveland stomped 13,640). Don Sutton had held the Torouto 3-0, Minnesota pounded . Detroit 8'2, Texas defeated ·fourth spot with 3,574. The Angels' shutout of tl;le Chicago 6-3, and Milwaukee at Orioles was the third of the night Kansas City was postponed due In the American League. Jeff to rain. Athletics 2, Yankees 0 · Ballard, winless In tour starts, At New York, Dave Henderson allowed five singles over five Innings before Devon While led led off the fifth Inning with a solo off the sixth Inning with his home run to pace Oakland to Its SPCOnd homer of the year to give third shutout In Its last four u Scott Baker picked up the win COME In AND SEE for New Lexington with relief· "DOC" PAT fOWLER help from Agrietstl. Chris Stewart was the starter and the loser ' AT THE :~hree straJJhl decisiOns, allow- · for Meigs, Jason Wright and ' )ng just four runs In his last three ' Jeremy Phalln also 'itched for -starts. · . Meigs , : "He was Iough, "· said Toronto Metis had eight hits led by •• • , · ON first baseman John Olerud, ~ho Terry Reuter, Jason Wright and · · OIN.GS had two g~;ound ball s111111es. He Mike Walls with two hits apiece . . SUNDAY M miXed It up good and lie was lnclildlng a double from Reuter. '· Wt 0 .en at 9:00 A.M. hitting his spbts." ,· . . , . • · ' · Skinner, eetUng a rare start as .. • 'Sandy Alomar .Jr. got a ' rest, ; worked out with Black during the ~ lockout. . • "He' 8 not afrald to · throw . •.strikes," Skinner said. "Buddy's ' ·not afraid to .throw it 'over the '·plate. He did II tonight and the results were there." *SAN CARlOS luy For RBCOONIZED - t'ltJ- llrra- flftla ..ade bake&ball &e8m wble.ll elided the • - wltll 1111 11-1 record • • ~ ud prueated · lropllles a& a recent banauet held a& ille ac~l. Oa Angels trip ·Orioles; Oakland sweeps Yanks; Twins romp IJl~L~D~~~S Bud Black has figured ·out the eight innings .. Now all the Cleveland left-bander must do Is master the nlrtth. Black gave up seven hits over 8 13 innings before giving way . to Dou~r Jones, who notched his seventh save In seven opportu11i· ties, to lead the Indians to a 3·0 win over. the Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday night. Candy Maldonado hit his fifth · horner of the year; a seventh· il\,lling shot off loser John Cerutti, 1-4. Milch Webster drove in a run In a two-run Cleveland eighth as the Indians avoided a sweep In the three-game series. , Black, 3-0, struck out seven and " walked one. willie pitching into the ninth Inning for the third straight start, but he has yet to get a complete game. "One of these days I'd like to ·get the last out," Black said. · •But as long as Jones Is In the bullpen, Cleveland. Manager · John McNamara won't take any chances. "You can't manage with your heart," McNamara said of his decisiOn to lift Black with two on aflll one out In the ninth. "I've got the closer out there. I'vlt got (George) Beil 81 the plate. Bud did his job, I brpught Doug in and Doug did his job." MaldonadC)'s, home run .with one out In the seventh was just tllt: .second hlt Of the ga~e fm' the llldlans, whO play an afternpon game . In New York Thursday . before retwning for four home games. . . "It was nice because with two , untwasl-2)Igota Strikes (the co The Oaily Sentinei- Page-6 Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio Indians shut out .Phils rout Astros; D-o dgers remain hot with 6-2 triumph By STEPHEN RUTKOWSKI his batting average ln . his last UP! Sports Writer eight starts to .400 (16 for 40) . Dennis Cook probably did not · "l try not to concern myself galp much attention In most with the end result so much, .. office baseball pools this season. H~rr said. "l just try to prepare · .But take notice: Cook Is 4-0, the myself mentally to have good best start . by .a Philadelphia at ·bats. If r get to the plate five . Phll)les pitcher since 1981. times, l want. at least three good Cook allowed four runs and six at-bats where l do11't swing at hits in seven Innings, and Tom bad pitches and I hit the ball Herr .hit three doubles to spark a hard ." 14-run, 20-hlt attack, lifting the Houston starter j!m Clancy, Phlllies Wednesday to a 14-4 rout 1-1, who gave up siX runs in four of the Houston Astros. • Innings. Reliever Xavier HerCook, a left-bander obtained nandez was shelled forelght runs from the San Francisco Giants and .seven hits In 1 2-3 Innings. last June 18, matched Steve , "It was just one of those Carlton's 4-0·start nlneyearsago. nights," Housto_n Manager Art Cook has allowed only five runs ·Howe said. "We have to bounce In four starts, Including a threeback (Thursday). You have a few hit shutout against the St. Louis innings Hlte that every year." Cardinals. Philadelphia led 6-41n the sixth "I'm just jlltchlng wU.h more. when: Herr doubled In two runs, confidence," Cook .said. "At Carmelo Martinez doubled home times last year I doubted my selL a run, Dickie Thon and Darren But this year, I'm pl).chlng with a Daulton had RBI singles, Herlot more confidence because I'm nandez threw a Wlld pitch ·th;lt able to mix in some breaking allowed a run to score, Charlie balls and keep 'the ball down." Hayes hit a RBI groundout and "When he gets In trouble, he · Herr added a run-scoring double. · doesn't react like he did last Elsewhere In the NL, Chicago year," Phlllles Manager Nick outlasted San Francisco 9-6, San Leyva said. "He tries to stay Diego edged St. Lows 4-3, New within himself." York blanked Cincinnati 5-0, Cook went a combined 7-8 for Atlanta routed Montreal 8-1 and the Giants and Phlllles last year LosAngeles defeated Pittsburgh (1-0 for Giants; 6-8 for PhiUies). 6-2. Wednesday he benefitted from Dodgers·6, Pirates 2 the Phlllles' mosfhlts In a game At Los Angeles, Willie Ransince June 23, 19B6. dolph, who missed the previous Tom Herr matched his career five games wit~ the flu, collected high wiih five RBi and hit two four hi~ - Including a clubRBI'doubles during an eight-run .record-tvlm! three doubles, send· :sixth Inning, which Increased the lng Fernando Valenzuela and the -Phlllles' lead to 14-4. Cook also Los Ange~gers to the vlctpry over "1>ittsburgh. Valen"had two hits during the Inning. zuela, 2-2, allowed eight hits In · "It's a great feeling," Cook said. ''We had a lotofrunson the posdng his secoild straight comboard and it's easy to pitch when plete game and the Dodgers' ~ou're up by 10 runs." major league-leading seventh. : Herr;went Uor 4 and Improved John Smiley, . 2-3, lasted 6 2-3 ' May 3, 1990 I : , Athietics · · . ; Or. Alan Wjllte, athletic dlrec•,tor at Elon College (N.C.), was '•named the 1988-89NAIANatlonal : Atl!let.lcs Adrninlstr11tor of the -'Year. .. 'l'rack . _ •. Japanese long distance runner : :Takeyukl Nakayama withdrew :-from Sunday's 15th Paris Mara·:tbon IR!cause · of a strained • AChilles tendon. Nakllyama, 30, >finished fourth In the marathon · at the 1988 Seoul Olympics. The :withdrawal leaves 1988 winner ·:Manuel Matias of Portugal the ·favorite .for the men's event. . fJevtina Chasova, of the Soviet 'Union Is the women's favorite. ,. 8kalln1 •' Tite International Skating Un· · . '1011 enacted new elliiblllty rules ·tor pralesslonala. Amateurs ·'•." :fllanlllnf to sklte profeuionally :ean campete In the 1992 Olympics Mth permillllon frcm their nalfllllll lllatln1 fC!deratlona, but , . tbf rule doi!l not Include tboae · ' ~~' '.b .aters alnady skllting profes· · floilally. The · ruling would ~lr· · eumvent American gold medal- . tat Brian Boitano, who plans to further pursue the Issue. • . ; DON'T MISS.... OUR BIG .~ " f, . ~, . Jt ''SIDEWALK--'SALE'' .. .. FIIDAY, MAT 4 - 9 AM-4 PM SATURDAY, MAY 5 ~ ,9 4M-2 PM (WHther Permitting Each Day) .. ' PRICES SLASHED ON ITEMS FOUND THRO~'GHOUT THE SJOR·E. ·' ·•••sc•••noN SHOP , 992·6669 217 los lh Second Mld...,ert, Ohio ,, ••• We're Not A "Piggy" Bank . . ·We ·trfin the "fat" so you pay less for basic financial ·seiVices. That's why our passbook savings account has !iQ service charge, I!Q minimum balance, and !lQ limit on the number of monthly transactions, in addition to paying a competitive interest rate on balances over $100. There!§ a b~tter way to save! DISCOVBII Till DIJ'DRD'CEf PEOPLES BANK MASON - POINT PLEASANT- NEW HAVEN 773-5514 675-1121 J 882-2135 �Thlnday, May 3, ·1990 By The Bend Th'e -. Daily Sentinel • Meigs Pair flower shows are~ scheduled Thu,.day; May 3, 1990 Page 8 Beat of the Bend Tonight's th.e night. .. By BOB HOEFLICH All local Pomeroy Hlg)) Schoo) Alugml ar!l remmded tllat this Is the evening. Yep ..:. tonight .at 6, alumni will meet at the Court Street minipark and get It ready to welcome hOme the alumni who will be coming In for the weekend. . A number of purple and white flowers - the colors are right have belm donated as the local alumni carry out their annual planting project In the park. By the way, the Charles S. Gibbs Scholarship will be available this year for 'the first time. It ,""was established with a $5,000 gift from a · niece of the late Mr. Gibbs, long-time Porneroy School Superintendent, and there have been some other contributions from former students and friends. The scholarship this year will be at least $250. The recipient must live In Pomeory; be an average, wellrounded student of high moral character; must have a strong determination to be a teach and must attend Ohio University. And - tiie recipient does ·not have· to be a child of a .Pomeroy . High .gradu4te. The recipient . also should be of need. ·· Applicants are to submit a grade transcript, a short resume of :their Intentions and need to their high school guidance counselor. Pomeroy Banker Ted Reed really related to the Looking Ba~k photo In last week's Sentinel - whicb showed the J. W. Woodard and Co. building In Middleport. Fact of the matter, Ted at,one time owned the bulldlng which Is noW. the .Middleport Lunch Ro.om and' Mrs. Woodard was Ted's great-great- aunt and there were gr!lal family ties over the years. Jean Seidenabei of Pomeroy has a souvenir creamer and sugar boo/l from the Woodard Grocery which functioned In the building and· has tried tor years to get some background on the Items. Sbe anp Ted will be getting together. ---""---~ The Pomeroy United Methodis! Church Is sponsoring an arts skUls and talents of the people of Melj:s County. : 6 p.m. and exhibitors are to have displays remo.ved by 7 p.m. Wright 992-2439. Refreshments will beinadeavallable by the Age andcraftshOwSundayfrom4.to6 Purpose of the program Is to ;:d~d~lt:lo~n~al~::::~~~be:..JLe~v:e~l ~·a~n~d~F~.a:m~l~ly~-~M:I:n:is~trl:es~··... show crafts, demonstrate hobobtained by p.m. in the fellawship hall. ·· .Tables will be pravided for bles, ln. all age ~rotips, from . anyone who would like ta have an youth to senior citizens. This event Is not just for those who exhibit. but space will be limited to an area of about four feet. per may · be eitl!er profeSsional or person. Each exhibitor will be semi-professional relatlvetaarts responsible for setting up and and crllfts, butforthQSewhowish taking down his or her own to share their Interests and skills. Exhibitors .m ay ask for dona· display ar any other equipment Super Hlection ol tnclitionu and hiUDorous cuda. needed, such as a backdrop. tians far their work ·but the There Is no charge by the · church will receive no proceeds or be' responsible for any Items. church either for admlssionl>r to exhibitors. The church will real- The doors wtll open at 3 p.m. for tze no Income (rom the event exhibitors 'to set up displays and which Is befog done to promote at 4,.p .m. to the public. fellowship and ·~ec0 gnlze the poots 'YIII c;to_se to the public at .. creating a wonderland In the otherwise very· dull gymnasiums. A lot of planning plus a gre.at deal of work go Into the P.r ojects. a Wonderful .Cards for Wonderful Mom! · .. -------:-- And don't forget the annual Open House will be beld from 1 to 4 p.m... Sunday at Veterans Men:iorlal Hospital. The Open House marks the opening of National Hospital Week. During Sunday's obser· vance - held lor the public free cholesterol and blood pressure testing will be done. Blood will be drawn- \ISing the Venous draw metl)od - only until 3 p.m . . so that test results will be In the hands of ·participants by 4 p.m. when the open bouse wraps up. Five nice attendance prizes will be awarded and talented Denver Rice will be providing tbe music entertainment Golden Oldies, of course- on the patio. The hOspital will be festively decorated and there will be tours of the facll!ty. A healt~~care bear will be mingling with guests giving out favors itnc,l refreshments will be served free of charg~ also- on the patio. A variety of free educational' healthcare literature : will be available. There are several other actlvl· ties scheduizd riext week at the hospital to mark National Hospi· tal Week. See you at the Open House? CHEF. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR • u cu. n. 4 POSTER BEDROOM SUITE WOOD GROUP C~lete $1401 With ledding $1520 PER WEEK ;::K l/2 Reg. $69 •95 S3497 PRICE WITH MAn::!: At S-:!CII991lleg, PORCH GLIDER With Two Matching · Glider Chairs . $1~9 $99 614-446-3158 lt. 141, 5 Milas OH lt. 7 In CetltNGry SWISHER lDHSE Pharmacy · Monday thru Good thing you didn't put away the winter coat, huh.? Do keep smlllng. . Sunday 12to6 ~lilrt. froin will beheld bjrtheTrlnltyChurch PQMEROY - The ·Meigs ·RUTLAND - There will be a on Thursday and Friday from . County granges will have a IJake holiness. revival at the Rutland ·· 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. All proceeds · sale .on Friday and Saturday at Community Church located one will go to · a special church · Kroger's beginning at 9 a .m. project. half mile out of Rutland on New POMEROY _:_The . Meigs Lima Road beginning through TUPPERS PLAINS -The County Pomomi Grange will Saturday. Rev. Elbert Barrow Tuppers Plain VFW Post 9053 meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the will be the evangelist and there Ladles Auxiliary will meet grange hall In Rock Springs. wiU be special singing by the Mann Family. Services start at ·7 Thursday at 7:30p.m. for Instal· Columbia. Grange will serve latlon of officers. p.m. nightly. 'refreshments. THURSDAY t ' .. mm· ·PEARL STUDS ..,Aid( Was ."~Vvv NOW $19'-5 $~150 '~ POMEROY 113 Court Pomeroy, OH . GALLIPOLIS 3422nd · . Gallipolis, OH 446-2691 . • q 992·2054 ·~ ' '- STATE AWAR!) WINNER - Catberlne Colwell dlaplays her certificate of merit In ·recognition of her work on the Women's Actlvllles CommUtee.. 1/t ' ~~:o(:k tt 5081 VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER ANTIQUITY -The Spiritual Faith Cllurch'· in' A'iitlqlilty have revival through Monday ai: 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Buddy and Bonnie Steele of Kentucky will preach, wilt MIDDLEPORT -Evang_ellne Chapter No. 172 'Order of .the Easter Stat will mzet Thursday at 7:30p.m. and 25 year members will be honored. Six '25 year pins will be presented. Initiation will be exemplified and officers are·to wear chapter dresses. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will have POMEROY - The Salisbury revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. · nightly with J. Wilmer Lambert, Township Trustees will meet who is the former district super- Thursday £ 7 p.m. at the township hall In Rock Springs. . lntende.ntoftheNazarenechurch for Central Ohlo District. There POMEROY -The Pomeroy will be special slilglng and Rev. Glenn McClung Invites the group of A.A. and Al Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at public. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. SYRACUSE -Girl scout lead· Call · 1-800-333-5051 for · ers In the Big Bend Service Unit Information. will meet Thursday, 7 p'.in., at RACINE - The Rac.lne AmeriUyracuse Elementary. can Legion will meet Thursday at POMEROY - A rummage 7:30p.m. for election of officers. sale will be held by the Ladles Refreshments will be served. Auxiliary of Veterans:Memorlal FRIDAY Hospital Thursday, Friday and REEDSVILLE -The Olive Saturjay at the Eagles building on East Main Street. The sale will Township Trustees will me~t Friday at 7:30 p.m.. at the begin each morning at 8: 30 p.m. Reeds ville Fire House. RUTLAND - The liutland REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Township Trust.e es will meet In · Athletic Booste.r s will sponsor a ·r egular sessiOn Thursday at 6: 30 baked steak dinner on Friday at 5 p.m .. at the Rutland Fire Staton. p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Fire The public is Invited to' attend. House. Cost Is $4 for adults and POMEROY -The XI Gamma $2.50 for children under 12. Menu Epsllon Chapter, Be't a Sigma Phi Includes baked steak, mashed SOrority will meet Thursday at 7 potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, p.m. at thesen!Orcltlzenscenter. · dinner role, pie and drink. Bring completed necklaces. POMEROY -The Henry Miller Family will be singing at POMEROY -There will be a the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on rummage saie at the ·Grace 143, Friday through SunRoute Episcopal Church on Thursday day at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mlller will preach and .Rev. POMEROY -A rummage sale Victor Roush Invites the publl~. Portland. MIDDLEPORT ,-The Middleport Youth League will hold a kickoff day parade on Saturday beglnnil)g at 9:30 a.m. at the T. There will be various activities throughout the day at Hartinger Park. POMEROY - There will be a hymn sing Saturday at 7 p.m. at POMEROY -'!.:he ' Church the ·Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Women United wlll meet Friday - Church In Pomeroy. Featured at noon for a sack luncheon and singers will be the Gabriel Quitrtet and Pas.tor Bill Williams Day. . .May Fellowship . Invites .t he public. KENO -There will be a RACINE -The SOuthern Boosrevival' at t.he Keno Church of Christ Friday through Sunday. ters are sponsoring a class D and Art Bush will be the evangelist E softball tournament on Saturand the public Is Invited to day and Sunday. Entry fee Is $65 plus two balls. For further · . attend. Information contact 'Dave Grind· staff at 949-2025 . SATURDAY LONG BOTI'OM -There wlli RUTLAND -The Rutland be a gospel sung on Saturday at the Mt. Olive Community Church American Legion will have a ln Long Bottom with New SOng . round and square dance on Revival from Ashland, Ky .. and Saturday from 9 p.m. to.1 a.m. at The Joy Singers at 7 p.m. Pastor the legion hall ln. Rutland on Lawrence Bush Invites the Beech Grove Road, . public. MIDDLEPORT -There will RACINE -A basic outdoor be a fish fry and bake sale at the skills workshop for girl scout Middleport Fire Department on leaders will be held Saturday at Saturday at 11 a.m. sponsored by the Ohio River Campgrounds In the department and. auxiliary. Racine. · Anyone Interested in SUNDAY attending should contact Shirley POMEROY - Dan Haymen · Cogar at 992-2668. and !he Faith Trio will sing POMEROY -The Meigs Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at the County Board of Elections will be Pomeroy CChurch Qf the Naza· ' open Saturday for absentee rene, and at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. VOtil)g. . . ' . RUTLAND -There will be a goSpel sliig Saturday at the Christian Fellowship Center on Salem .Street In Rutland: Featured singers will be the Shafer Family from Crown City and Chosen from Rutland. Pastor · Robert Musser Invites the public. LONG BO'ITOM -The Unroe Family wit sing at the Hazel Community Chu~h on Saturday at 7:30 p:m. T)lecburch Is located .between Lon11 · Bottom and POMEROY - Meigs County Law Enforcement Explorers Post 230 will meet Sunday at '4 p.m. at the Meigs County Court House in Pomeroy. Dues of $15 are to be paid. All people, age 14-20, are Invited to attend. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star JuniOr Grange 878 will meet Saturday at Bp.m at the grang_e hall .located on County Road I near Salem Center . Honor 'rolls ·announced by Southern Local JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DIY AND GRA.UAnON :t( 1989 OLDS REGENCY 98 BROUGHAM Community calendar \ 6 pm '1119 --------l •;, first, second, and fourth . places, were on display. · Recognition of KIW's (KOPS In · and Malda Long of the Meigs Waiting) was given to Meigs · chapter won third place. Tlie 1989 royalty and dlvison members · Bernice Durst and winners were presented by Kaye Brenda . Templeton and rel~:~­ Sage and Jane Thomas. The stated KIW Llnnle Alshlre. Members were entertained by me11's winner was Richard Kldd who lost 54% pounds. He will Betty "Lotta Cutts" York and represent the division at the the Hand Family who danced. During the "Circle of Lights" International meeting. The w.omen's winner was Dorothy each KOPS member was given a VanFossan· who lost 109\7 yellow rose while "The Rose" pounds. The runner up was was sung. A total of 23 KO:PS Bridget Blankenship who lost 95 graduated this year. pounds. Attending from the Meigs · The Meigs Chapter presented Chapter were Llnnle AleshlJ\E', Pegl Vining, Julia Hysell, corsages to Julia Hysell, Mary Martin, Maida Long, and Lll)nle Brenda Templeton, Pearl, Alshlre. · · Knapp, M11ry Roush, Norma Torres, Ki-lstln Torres, Tina '(he Grove •City members ho· nored aU KOPS '(Keeping Off GearY, Diana Herdman, Mllry Roush, Maida Long, Mary Mar· Pounds Sensibly) members with a luncheQn. Mary Martin and · tin, Nancy Manley, Phyllss McMillian. and Darlene Julia Hysell attended. Buckley. Awards were presented for TOPS host chapters were Co· songs, perfect resumes, and publicity scrapbooks , which . lumbus and Grove City. Satul!lay Saturday night will be Prom Nlte at two Meigs County high schools - SOuthern and' Meigs. Hope you get a glimpse of some of the young people all dresse<'l up for the evening. 'They always look great. I· stand In admiration of the facillty · sponsors~f these prqms whtch Involve so much work In '' announced for Ovt. 27 at the Grace Methodist Church In Galli· polls. The fall county meeting was set for Oct. 22 at the extension office with the Rutland Club to give the program and the Ru !land Frlepds Gardeners to be hosts. · It was reported that Kenny Wiggins of the Litter Control office had· fum !shed 10 trees to eaclt ' club to be planted ·In observal)ce of EartH Day. Ida Mae Murphy of the Fern· wood Club gave dev.otions using "Springtime" as the. theme. Refreshments were served by the Shade Valley Club. 9 am 'tl6 pm 'Phere have been sorhe nice compliments evolving from the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial dinner held Saturoay night at the PoUleroy Elementary School and other activities which were held overithe weekend to get the Sesquicentennial observance . underway. Ruth Stewart of McConnells· ville was given best of show honors at the quilt show which feajured quite an attractive, colorful display of priceless quilts. Susan Baker of Middleport was awarded a Middleton Doll awarded In conjunction with the show and Louise Hall of Ml!!dleport. received the quilt. offered In the same promotion. ' "The Weigh the West Was Nlrs. Dillon Introduced Mayor Wori" was the. theme for the · "Ike" Stage who read a procla· annual SoUthern Ohio Area Re- matlon honoring TOPS, the first . cognition Day for TOPS <T;~klng weight . loss ~rg<~nlzatlon . for Oft Pounds Senslbl'y) held r~ International; national, Ca11ada., cently at the Grove City Hlgh arid eight other foreign countries, School. accoroing to Stage. Over 800 TOPS members from Phyliss Everhart won the 108 chapters attended the contest for de:;lgning this year's meeting. charm. The welcome was given by Judy JcCombs gave the Ma.ry Dillon, area captain. A awards for best designed procablegram was read from gram cover. Pomeroy TOPS · · founder, Esther S. Manz, con- member Peg! Vining won third gratulating the southern Ohio place. The Meigs Vhapter Angel area for Its total loss of 17,133 and was VIrginia Dean. · A charm was presented by . one half pounds. . Coordinator Kaye Sage ex- Kaye Sage to four members wlio tended greetings and Introduced at last year's meeting pledged to _tw.o area captains, Lena Pjmcake be within . 10 .pounds of their l~WilY 111 , the close of 1989. .lllic!. Lyrm Howard. · . The presentation of colors and Winners from Mellis chapter leading of the pledge were by were Pearl Knap{), Julpa Hysell, scouts of Pack 412, Wolf Den 2, Llnnie Alshlre, and Mary Roush. Connie Compton, chairman of and leader, Pam Buelow. The TOPS pledge was by Jane the poster parade announced Thomas . that the Cheshire chapter won ' 6 PC. . Schedules for the Meigs County dules, ~au line Atkins and Janel zinnias, and some other annuals. Fair flower shows to be held on Bolin; staging, Shade Valley There are also classes for cut Tuesday, Aug. 14, and Thursday, Club; educational exhibits, Ches- flowers for roses, tea, grandlAug. 16, were distributed at the ter and Fernwood Clubs; judges ·nora, tlorlbunda, and miniature. recent meeting of the Meigs and clerks, ·Middleport AmaFor the program, Mrs. Eileen County Garden Clubs Associateurs and Wlidwood· Clubs; class Buck Introduced John Rice, tion held at the Meigs Extension and show signs, Rutland Meigs County Extension agent, Office. . Friendly, Gardeners; horticul- who talked on various phases of "Wedding Anniversary Artis - ture, Winding Trail and Middle· conservation. try" Is the theme of this year's po.rt Clubs; juniors, friends and Mrs. Atkins, county contact fair shows and clubs drew for flowers club; placement. Star chairman, announced that Re· classes In which theywlllexhiblt . and ~nd '0 the River Clubs, and glon H would to1.1r Kelton Mu- · The drawings take place to photography. Rutland Club. seum Garoens and the VIctorian · assure that all classes are filled, It was noted that some flowers Garden Exhibit at Columbus on but does ·not restrict members must be planted soon to be ready July 19. Anyone Interested Is from exhibiting In other classes. for the fair show . They Include going Is asked to contact Mrs . · Committees for the show were dahlia , both .decorative and cac- Atkins. announced ,and Include sche- llls 'kinds , gladioli, marigolds, · The fall regional meeting was TOPS Recognition Day held in Grove City • ...... - Bridget Vaughan, dau1hter of· llnda and Roy Vau1han, took first place In the National' Grange competition In .p"lnl· lnp In her age category,5to9. She received a cash award apd was also recognized at a recent meeting of Star • UMC ~ponsoring .arts, crafts show Pomeroy The Deily Sentinel-Page 7 Pometoy-Miclclepon, Ohio "Your Professional Full Service Jeweler" ·. .• ~I • ,. LAYAWAYS WELCOME Tracy . Pickett, Brandy Roush, The honor roll ft)r the fifth' siX Josle Jarrell, Ty Johnson·, Kara Courtney Roush, Amy Weaver. weeks grading period for schools King, Jesse Little, Jessica Smith, Ryan Williams. • In the SOuthern. Local School Tommy Smith, Jessica Theiss, Eighth Grade: Ryan Adams, District has been announced. Josh Whitley. Beth Clark Jenny Cleek, TrenStudents making ll grade of Fourth Grade: Tyson Evans, •'B' • or above In all their subjects Ryan Grace, Matt Hill, Nicole ton Cleland, Rachael Hensler, to be listed on the honor roll are Hill, John Matycn, AliciJI Mal- · 'Ryan Holter, David Justis, Bryac Knopp, Fred · Matson, as follows: foro, Nikki Robinson, Jessica Mike M~Kelvey, Jeremy - Nor· RACINE EI.Ji;MENTARY Roush, Danny Sayre, Derek First Grade: Michael Ball, Smith, Stephanie · Stemple, . thup, Amber Ohlinger, James Angel Bird, Brady Bowling, Ctay . Amanda Theiss, Ann·a · .Slllllh, Jennifer Cornell, Stephanie Sayre; Robert Reiber. Enslen, Macyn Ervin, Jonathan · Thompson. . E;vans, Courtney Hill, Jeremy Fifth Grade: Tim Gheen, Jesse POR'IIAND ELEMENTARY Hlil.- · Sliauna Manuel, Erin Maynard. Amy Northup, Jenny First Grade: Nick BoUn, Justin Roach, Joey Sands, Jamie Scarberry, Bobby Wrltelel. Burris, Brandl Codner, Kayla stemple. · -Sixth Grade: John Card,. B.J. PullinS, Janice Rlchal'ds, Bran· Second Grade: James Boso, Ervin, Paul Ihle, Craig Knight, . don Smith. .• Sarah Brauer, Wlllle Collins, Jonna Manuel, Ryan Martin, Second Grade: . Erin Bolin, :,rasha · Johnson, Stacy Lyons, Chanda Mulford, Nick Smith. Rebecca Davis, Anita Holter J Ainber Maynard, Kyle NorriS, Amanda Lana. Joey McKinney. Dena Sayre, Bobble Scarberry, SOVTHERN mNIOR HIGH Thll'd Grade: Tert!lll Bush, Jared Smith, Brandon . Wolfe, Seventh Grade: Jason Ervin, Patty Lawrence, Billie Jo Lena Yoacham, Jamie Baller. Brian" Andei'IIOII.. Randy Btog, Sellers. Third Grade: Steven Boso, Grant Circle, Malon F'lsller, Fourth Grade: Jonathan Dal· Jenny ·Carleton, 'Josil Ervin, Andrei! Moore, Matt MoiTIIW, ley, Ashley McKinney, Jayne Suzanne , Evans, · Jody Hupp, Kendra NorriS, D•vld Pickens, . ,, Miller, Jenny Sellers, Amanda Smith. Fifth Grade: Hillery Harris; Greg McKinney, Josh Roush. · Sixth Grade: Robin Gillispie, C.J. Harris, Denise Roush. Gabe Smith . Ii.H.: Roy Powell, Alice Lewis. Hysell on ust Stacy ftysell of Pomeroy, who is enrolled In a higher accounting management course at Mountain State College, .h as been named to the president's list for the winter quarter. To be named to that lilt, students must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or more. Trustees meet ,.Due to the election. the Chester TownShip Trustees will meet Tllesday ln the masonic building at7:30 p.m. w • 1990 AEROSTAR XL T ~)roc~ It L) H, 1 ..- �Page:._a:_The Daily Sentinel > Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio OWE class recognizes · employers, students The annual employee, employer breakfast of the occupational work experience class of Meigs High School was · held recently at Pleaser's 'Res taurah t, . Students presented certificates of appreciation to their employers along with OWE cof. tee mugs and key chains, oJt was noted that the students were not only able to make money and earn credit, but also gaiped ·knowledge and experience in the business world. El1)ployers that attended were Larry Hoffman, Meigs Industries; Kathi Boggs, Subway; Bill Quick, Big Wheel; Dennis Sael·. ens, Dairy Valley; Jim Anderson .. Anderson's; Lenny Haptonstall, Sears; Jiin HHl, l>leaser's; Susan Davis, Jim Cobb Chevrolet; Dick Warner, Kroger's; ~ark Abbot, Foodland; _Chris Conid, Wen'dy 's of Athens; Jane I t I' Driver smashes ; PITI'SBURGH <UP!) - Im· aglne a neighborhood where cars are banned. and solar-powered liomes are built with non-toxic materials.· And all for only $1 million per house. A corporation headeq by the man who taught meditation to the Beatles and .other stars is lOOking to build such pollution· free communities in cities nationwide, includlrig Plttsbul'l(h. · ; Representatives·ofthe Maharishi Heaven on Earth- Corp. of Malibu, C!allf.; , owned by noted J960s guru Maharishi Mehesh Yogi, are visiting Pit.tsburgh this week to explain their plans and Ond a local developer to buy hundreds of acres of land lor 100 to 200 solar-powered houses. : Company Vice President Curtis McDonald said profits .from the million-dollar homes would be used fol' housing projects In underdeveloped countries. :; McDonald said the pollutiontree communities, which would ' Include schools; shops and health center;;, are based on an ancient Indian philosophy to establish knowledge and merge lifestyle with the natural environment. ''There are a, number of deep and beautiful laws or nature which determine how to esta bllsh a community," he said. Pennsylvania Builders Assael· ation President Murray Rust called Heaven on Eiuth a ' 'flower-child Idea'' suited for the 1960s not the 1990s. No houses have been bull t yet, McDonald said, but deals are Imminent in northern VIrginia; Fairfield, Iowa; near Los An· geles; Ottawa, Canada; and Austin, Texas. Bake sale Meig! County granges will be holding a bake sale at Krogers Friday ,a nd Satt;rday starting at 9 a.m _each day. Order for pies, cakes, rolls, cookies or breads may be placed with Frances Goegleln, 992-5996 or Norma Lee, 742-2646. ~lctured here al ,t he annuai emplOyee, employer . breakfast held·reeently at Pleaser's Restaurant. ,..._-Local news b'riefs...-. ---.. EMS ·has six calls Wednesday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service ·. responded I<! six calls· for assistance on Wednesday. At 5:34 a :m . the Pomeroy unli was called to Brick Street for Tammy Watkins who was taken to Veterans Memorial H<~spital, and at 10:48 a.m. the unit wentto Minersville for Ella , Dene Watson, also taken to Veterans. The Rutland unit , at 1: 11 p.m ., wimt to College Avenue for Elissa Smith who was transported to Veterans. At 4:22p.m. the Racine unit was calied to Pleasant View Roa for Carl Hicks who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. and at . 6:30p.m. the'unit went to County Road 28 for Floyd Weber who • was transported to Veterans. · The final call for assistance came at 8:,12 p.m. when the Racine unit took Marissa t4ay11ard from the n e station to Holzer. · · Deputies looking Jot 'm_is$ing gir:l I» ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Departrilent ' is· looking for a 17-year old female from Racine who reportedly ran away lrom home, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Therl'portstated that the juvenlle did not return home fro11:1 school. Late Wednesday evening, deputies were called to the Robert Richards residence on Gibson Road, Albany. Accllrl!lpg to the report he stated that sometime between 6 and n ·p.m, a pickup truck had run off the roadway ~auslng damage to his fence. An Investigation Is continuing. ·. Wilsey Masters, Lydia Road, Coolville, reported Wednesday ·, that !)Is mailbox had l;leen stolen sometime Tue~day. Olin Booth, Pomeroy, reported to the department that over the weekend someone had damaged the front door of hls building on Main Street. . · The department also ~eports that two Ia:ivnmowers were stolen from O'Dell Lumber storage buildings on East. Main Street over the weekend. An investigation Is contlnulng. · . . The symptoms occur when the doephedrlne or 'phenylpropano- cangestant combinations, nasal body's immune system reacts to !amine. These medications do sterlods, cromolyn sodium, and ah otherwise harmless substance nof block the Immune response other treatments provide safe, as though it were an invading as antihlsta.mlnes do . Instead, and affordable relief for most ' germ that had to be killed. That's th~y reduce the swelling in the allergy suffers. For those individuals whose. whY, many of the symptom& of nose and sinus areas. They are hay fever are so similar to those · used with anilhlstamlnes to give symptoms are not ~ontrolled ' of a cold. The bod:(s reaction, In more rapid relief of the allergic with theavallableniedlcationsor both these cases, Is called the symptoms, The decongestant who cannot tolerate them, I'd ' ' imrhune response. ' ' opens up the nose now, and the recommend allergy testing fol-' As a general rule, it's sale,to ·anUhistamine blocks the allergic lowed by· allergy ~hots (some· try the no.n:prescriptlon allergy reaction which would haye re· tim.es called desensiUzation or' medications first. They are rela- suited In a stuffY nose In a few · Immunotherapy). Unfortu· tively lnexpenselve and safe if hours. As a group, anti.histam- ·nately, the shols don't work • taken using the label directions. ines tend to produce drowsiness , instantly, but they do bring Most contain an antihistamine · and decognestants tend to pro- significant Improvement or total such as chlorphenlramlne which duce nervousness. Taken to- elimination of symptoms within works by blocking the release of gether, they often cancel out one year for 80 percent of those . histamine, the natural body' each other'S undesirable effects. who try them. ' H you don't get relief with the The most common way to chemical which produces the allergy symptoms. non-prescription allergy medica- diagnose allergies is skin testing, Antihistamines work better tlons, see your doctor. He or sl)e which involves scratching a when ' ·taken before you are can .select from a great number . small area of skin so that the exposed to the substance that of stronger medications to help more sensitive deeper layers are expose~. A drop of solution produces the allergy symptoms. you. , Ques lion: Should I have al, containing the suspect subs lance Far most of us· this means that . lergy testing before my doctor is placed on the scratch. The they should be taken regularly dutlng the allergy season Instead gives me one of the stronger degree of reaction Is judged by the size of the red welt which of waiting until the symptoms allergy medications? Answer: Allergy iesting and ~evelops around . the scratch. , are severe. Once the symptoms are established, It takes a longer allergy shots are Important Another approach Involves tak.. time for the antihistamine to treatment tools.' For most pea- lng a small sample of blood and "catch up'' ·and make you feel pie, though, I think tliat it makes· . testing.the serum (what remains more · sense to try one of the of tbe blood once blood cells have better. Many allergy medications add stron·g er ·allergy , medications been removed) lor the immune a decongestant such as pseu- first. The wide assortment of system components that are available antihistamines and de- inv()lved in allergies. card~ eating it." After giving the machine a few . A TM more belts, Ross walked out of a branch of tile FldeUiy Savings Bank in East Meadow with his bank card still in the machine. Cooney said Ross· "had been drinking and wanted to get $100 from the bank to continue his partylpg. " He said , the damage to the machine was estimated at "in excess of $19,000." The camera. along with the credit card still st'uck In the machine; put detectives on Ross's trail. He was arrested Tuesday afternoon on charges of criminal mischief and was freed on $1,500 ball Wednesday, Cooney said. · Inmates order pizzas, to stay SYDNEY (UPI) -Inmates at a New South Wales prison broke in to an office while wardens were on strike and placed telephone orders (or 312 piz;o:as and 18 tons of concrete• . The concrete, worth $5,000, was sent ~Jack. · But jail bosses gave the pizzas to the. prisoners and settled a $1,350 accourit. ' · . The orders were made Tuesday when guards at Bathurst maximum seCI!rlty jail, 118miles west of Sydney, staged a 24-hour walkout to protest overcrowding, staff cuts and work safety Issues, Two hours after the walkout, the manageP of Bathurst Pizza Hut, Bruce Buchanan, said · he recelyed a telephone order for • 312 thin and crispy pizzas with varying toppings. · "The caller explalQed that the prison kitchen was on strike and the pizzas would be needed for the Inmates' dinner," Buchanan said Wednesday. "It was an unsual order for us sa we got a confirmation number and called back. "I asked for the extension number they gave us and the · person who answered the phone confirmed t_he order·, " he said. Non-striking jail officials even· tually agreed to take delivery of the pizzas, at a reduced price. ' • • ' f ; Announce reclarnatioii:;grant.s . . ;._ : •• ~. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The .Department of Interior announced Tuesday that Ohio has been awarded $3,304,55.5 in grlll\ts lor 38 reclamation projects at. abandoned coal strip mines . ~ • ;· . • ;.-; · The money will be distributed by th~ Office of Surface Mining In the Ohio Department .of Natural R~sources. · . -The largest project~ are In Belmont .. Gallla, Guernsey, Jackson, Perry and Meigs counties. ·,.. ''The Bush administration wilL continue to. provide strong support for reclamatiOn efforts at. old mines," S<\id Manuel Lujan, secretary.of the interior. ' ' . "We will work with coal states like Ohio and the coal industry fo make' sure. reclamation remains a built'ln part of modern mlrilhg o(ieratlons ." . · '· ' . Me.igs ·County Court The Deily Sentinei-Page-9 Little gabi seen in student achievement Continued lr<!m page 1 Hay fever a ·problem for you?....__. _.Fa_m-=-ity-:--m-::-ed_icine_;__·· · Question: Every spring and By JEFF BATER fall! get hay fever. This spring Is , . U nlled Press lnleraatlonal .no exception. ! 'don't seem to be GODFATHER OF SOUL: Soul sipger James Brown, recently getting as much relief as I used to freed from prison, won't be giving a concert later this month as from non-prescription allergy · he had planned, S!Juth Carolina corrections ·officials say. medications. Wh.a t should I do? Corrections Department spokesman Francis Archibald said Answer: You 're not alone; Wednesday a performance in the May· 16 concert by the allout 10 percent of the population "Godfather of Soul" was not' and will not be approved. "This suffers from these same types of looks like a commercial endeavor on the part of Mr. Brown and allgergles. That's 25 million .. some ot his associates ..,. and does not fall within the scope of his . people! If each sufferer Is absent · job," Archibald said. Brown, 56, was freed from prison and from work or schoolforonly four placed in a work release job last month. ·ue 1s an 'outreach days eacb year (a yearconserva-' ,. .. counselor with the Aiken and Barnwell Counties Community tlve estimate) because .of the Action Commission. Brown served nearly 16 m11nth.s In prison allergic condition, the country, for trying to run down pollee officers during a September 1988 loses 100 million person-days of car chase that criss-crossed the Georgia-South Carolina border. productivity. In addition to this SEYMOUR FLUNKS: Actress .Jane Seymour recently loss, Americans annually spend volunteered to work as a teacher's aide at a Santa. Barbara, more than $500 million for Calif., school. _She. flunked. In an Interview broadcast doctors ' visits ·a,nd allergy Wednesday on ''The .Joaa Rivers Show," the British· born medications. actress said she had been given test papers and was told ,to . What you've called hay fever Is check for errors. "I was putting big, .red circles around the word referred to by some as simply 'color' and 'flavor' and things like that because, of course, In "allergies." and in medical jar· England we put (spell words endlpg lvlth the letters o-r In gon it , Is "allgergic 'rhinitis." Ame~ica) o-u-r," Seymour told Rivers, "The entire class Plant pollen, animal dander, failed. " Seymour's three' chlldren attend school In Santa Barbara. · molds. house dust and other substances produce watering TED .. .JANE: Ted Turner had_ a stormy experience as a eyes, a runny nose, a scratchy student at Brown University In the late 1950s but the "Captain throat, puffY dark bags under the Outrageous" of broadcasting sho'wed lie hard feelings when he eyes (allergic shiners) as well as - and celebrity companiOn .Jane Fonda rubbed elbows with coughing and "wheezing" from alumni. At a dinner of the B(own aub of Rhode Island Tuesday the ' lungs. These and other night, Turner jovially recounted his days at the Ivy League s:vmptoms are caused by an school ·a nd how the dean told him to leave and never return after irritation tQ the mocusalllning of he was caught with a Wheaton College girl in his riJom. "I didn't th~ respiratory tnict. graduate," said the man who launched Cable News Network. "I ' got suspended · a couple or times, though.'' · Fonda, whose daughter Vaaessa Vlldlm 'a ttends Brown, seemed to attract as much.attention as Turner Tuesday night' though she made no • . public remarks. The antiwar-activist· turned- fitness-guru wore MINEOLA, N.Y. CUPI) - A a .black skirt aqd a low-cut, taupe-colored top. Til mer wore a LQng' Island 'truck driver, lnfui'· suit, striped shlrt and tie. Ia ted because an au tomatlc teller TSK, TSK, ZSA ZSA: COnvicted cop-slapper r.a r.a GabOr machine faiied to rl'turn his bank has been found shirking her court-ordered duty at a homeless card, used a tire iran to smash it women's sbelter.'A judge has tacked more community servlct: Into a mass of dented metal, • time onto the sentence of the former Miss Hungary and warned Nassau County pollee said. · - that another probation violation will mean jail . Gabor was While raining blows on the .........c6ii~icted In September- of slapping· a Beverly Hills pollee -machine at 3 a ,m. Sunday, officer. Municipal Judge Charles Rubin found that Gabor had Anthony Ross, 25, apparently performed only 34.5 hours of community service, not the 120 heard a whirring noise and hours he ordered her to complete by , March 30 for her · became aware he was being convic.Uori. On Tuesday, Rubl!l ordered t:;abor to complete the recorded on a ·bank camera, .remaining 85.5 hours and issued an additional 60 hours as a de(ective Dennis Cooney said; penalty. "Son-of-a-bitch," Gabor muttered under her breath Cooney said Ross · ''turned after hearing the bad news and a stern lechire from the judge. toward the camera, gave It the middle finger, and then mooned :Pollution-free communities? ' APPRECIATION- BREAKFAST -Employers aad sludenls of the Occupational Work Experience Prosram al Meigs mdl ~chool are CHAMBLEE , Ga. (UP!) -A team of eight men ts scheduled to .recover eight vintage World Wa~ II aircraft that , became entombed unde'r a 250-foot tee cap on Greenland after being forced to make an emergency landing lq 1942. . '" The retrieval effort is being conducted by the Greenland Expedition Society, an organlza· ,t lon formed by aviation and history enthusiasts dedicated to making the six P-38 fighters and two B-17 bombers airworthy. The group will fly in a Workj War II DC-3 to the site of the aircraft below the Arctic Circle near Sondre Strom Fjord and will start the project by using a 3 ~-foot-diameter excavator to bore a hole to one of the .B·17sc A second crew will be dispatched to the site May 12 to begin excavating toward one of the P-38s. - Poma'oy- Midcleport. Ohio Thur'lday, Mev 3 • •1990 Team to recover WWII aircraft from ice cap Harris, Hubbard's Greenhouse; Gene Triplett. Triplett Eng(heering; Hazllee Riebel, Pizza Hut; and George Ingles, Ingels Furni· ture. Other employers unable to . attend were Domino's Pizza ~ Excelsior Sall Works, and Kroger's. . Special guests attendipg wee Fenton Taylor, Meigs High School principal; Gordon·Fisher, assistant principal; Larry Rupe and Dick Vaughan, school board members;· and Carl Hysell, juvenile officer. Ron Logan Is the teacher of the OWE cliiss and the students are Vlnda Biggs, Jerry Cleland, Curtis Dalton, Bill Ellls, Candy Harrls\)n, Patti Hetzer, Wayne Howard, Jim Hysell, Charles Landers, · Todd Rice, Forest Qualls, 'Danny Robinson, Shan· non Scott, Chuck Smith, Anna Starcher, Yalonda VanCooney, .and Eric Walker. People in the news • · Thursday, May 3, 199Q WASHINGTON <UPI)- Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos said lor the fourth straight year U.S. students have shown no overall Improvement, but that changes in the classroQm'imd at home can reverse the situation. The assessment. based on the conclusions of the Education Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 11: S8 a:m.} , Bryce and Mar!! Sml&b of Blunt, Ellie lr; Lciewi Department's . seventh annual we have reached a plateau and state-by-state education perfor- thai moving beyond this point mance chart, comes s!!Veral will require more comprehenmonths after Cavazos and Presi- sive and ·even radical changes In dent aush convened an education our school systems. " ' The study found, for example, ' summit with state governors. ''The 1990 (chart) Indicates . the national high school graduate that there has been no overall rate has dipped; coUege · enimprovement fit student achieve- trance scores have d~cllned, and ment, as measured by scores on the percentage of public school college entrance tests, ·for a students q uallfying an advanced fourth straight year," Cavazos · placement examinations has dropped. told retrorters Wednesday. Cavazos sald two key e lements , ''These data, combined· with the previous ihree years of little will be needed to Improve the or no adv;1ncement, suggest that Hospital news Am Electric Power .............. 29y. ·· AT&T , .......... .. .... ............ :... 40¥. Ashland 011 ........................ 35\1 ··· Bob .!;:vans ........................ ... 12% Charmfng Shoppes ............... 9\1 City Holding Co... :............... 14 Federal Mogul. ................... 19¥. Goodyear T&R ...................35¥. Heck's ................ .............. ... 2'!1 Key Centurion .................... 14¥. · Lands' End ................ :......... 16¥. . Limited Inc . .................... ... 40Y, · Multimedia Inc ................... 78'h Rax Restaurants .................. 2~ Robbins & Myers ...... ... ., ..... 15¥., Shoney's Inc ...................... .13% Star Bank .... ...................... .19* Wendy's Int'l .. :.................... 4% Worthington·Ind ... :: ..... :....... 21% Po~eroy Correction In yesterday's Issue of The Daily Sentinel the following court news should. have read as follows : . A trial date lias been set for Eddie Patrick in the Meigs COunty COurt of Common Pleas for Jul)e 25 at 9 a.m. and bond has been set at $10,000 for each count on the Indictment. Patrick was indicted on two counts of domes.tic violence and one count of intimidation. Veterans Memorial Wednesc!ay a dmissions ·Floyd Weber, Long Bottom. Wednesday discharges · :Eyelyn Stanley. Hugh Thompson. A ·marriage license has been Issued in the Meigs County Probate Court to Edward Thomas eaer, 20, Pomeroy, and Patricia Diann Davis, 19, Pomeroy. situation. "We need to provide more rigor In America's classrooms, and we need to e nhance the role of parents as decision-makers 'regarding what Is best lor their children's education," · said Cavazos. "Parents can press for a say in their children 's schooling. Parents can set high goals. Pa~ents can turn off the television sets. Parents can make sure that books and magazines are In the house or borrowed from a 11· brary," Cavazos said. Bush ... Continued fro(Jl page 1 federal agencies comply with environmental laws. He quoted a May 16, 1988, speech In Seattle In which candidate Bush said, • 'The government should live wi thin the Jaws It imposes on others/ ' Mitchell said Bush had abandoned that pledge In an effort to hold down the huge costs - at least $200 billion- or cleaning up thousands of sites at federal facilities. Court ' Two· were ·fined aM 10 others . forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesc!ay ,night, li'ined ' were Dale F. Riffle, Pomeroy, $375 and cosjs on :a charge of .DWI and $63 and costs ·on a charge of driving under suspension; and Annette Tucker, Pomeroy, $63 fine only on failure to keep ht;!r vehicle under control. Forfeiting bonds were Paula Sayre, Portland, $48, speeding; Joseph Wilson, Middleport, $375, DWI; Kenneth Hickman, Long Bottom, $63, squealing tires: Eva Anderson, Hartford, W. Va., $63, expired registration and $63, no valid operator's license; Karen R. Smith, Chester, $43, failure to yield; James ·carsey, Racine, $43, assured clear distance. Also . forfeiting · bonds were James A. McDonald, Rutland , $63, unlawfully discharging a fire~rm In the village; and Angela M. Grueser, Racine, $53, Juanita Lodwick, Chester, $47,. Thomas Geary, Middleport, $49, and Nancy Kimes, Middleport, $4~. all on 'charge~"ot>·speed.lng. ' · .. • . ·w· •• ljdO~ FABRIC COVERED,-.,.,. DECORAlDR BOX A MOfHEKS DAY GIFf 10 FILl WTrH LDVE AND lHOUGHTFUL l-WlM\RK GIFfS! Twenty -seven individuals costs, five days jail suspended were fined 'a nd two forfeited upon littered area restored to ·bonds In Wednesday's Meigs original state; Curtis A. Fulks; County Court of Judge Patrick Galllpalis, fictitious plates, $25 O'Brien. and costs; John RatUff, MiddleFined were Constance E; Gab- part, assault , $100 and costs, 30 agen, Athens, speeding, $24 and. days jail suspended to five days, .costs; JOI!I!Pil Bryant, Langf· two years probation, restraining ville, eJiplred taga, S:IJI and costs; ~-er· .Jssued; · .C)Iarles .:Clbgg, '•Brent A. ' Griess, Cinclitnatl1 ·GaiUpolis, speed, $22 and costs; speeding, $30 and costs; Kevin G. • Steve c. Boso, Portland, domes- . Burgess, Racine, speed, $24 and tic violence, $100 and costs, . 30 costs; Joe , E : Bowers, Reeds- days jail suspended, one year 1\fthur Petrie, Middleport, was ville, no fishing license, $25 and probation, restraining order cosls; Michael D. Salser Sr., Issued; Harold E. Smith, Reeds - fined and given jail sentences on Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 ville, DWI, $250 and costs, three three charges when he appeared and costs; Truman Ralph Wolfe days jail, operator's license in the court of Middleport Mayor II, Tunnelton, W.Va., speed, $22 suspended for 60 !)ays. failure to Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. · Petrie was fined $425 and costs and costs; Gregory T. Hayman, control. $35 and costs; Samantha' . on a OWl charge , $50 and costs Long Bottom, . speed, $22 and Weaver, Albany; no operator's for· driving without an operator's costs; Brian . K. Montgomery, license, $75and costs, three days ·license, and $10 and costs for Carrollton, Va.. speeding, $22 jail, suspended upon proof of leaving the scene of an accident. and costs; Jackie C. Hinkle, valid operator's license In 60 each charge he was also ()n Hephzfbach, Ga;, no drivers days . sentenced to three days In jail. Donna K. Hysell, Pomeroy , license, $75 and costs; Douglas Others fined In the court were E. Freeman, Pomeroy, hit-skip, assured olear distance, $$5 and Tommy Walters, Portland, $25 30daysjall,cosfl;andrestitutloq, . costs; John F . Aeiker, Pomeroy , and costs, disorderly 11:1anner; no operator's license, $75 and no driving privileges, costs only; David V. Hoover, Bidwell, speed, •costs, ·three days jail, suspended Perry Hughes, Middleport, •25 $52. and costs; Nellie M. Perine, upon proof of valid operator's and costs, disorderly manner; license in 60 days; John Wis· John C. 'Hite, Middleport. $10and Middleport, speed, $2. and costs; Trac~ Klalbur. Long IIOttom, newskl, .Ravenswood, W.Va., · costs, running a stop ~!gn; ·James speed, $25 and . costs: . Anna $100 and ,costs, $400 to the Meigs . W. Cleland, Pomeroy, $10 and Kristin Pingel, Colonial H~lghts, County Law Enforcement Trust costs, failure to yield; Dean Va. , speed, $26 and costs!' Fund ; and June Mays, Pomeroy , Whittington, Pomeroy. $27 and costs, s~edlng; Harold Pettlt, . Janet K. Carnahan, Middlepassing bad checks, costs only. port, Improper turn at intersec· Forfeiting · bonds were Re- Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorUon, $10 and costs; Frances L. becca Shavor, Campbell, speed, derly manner, and Charles R. Luikart, Pomeroy; discarded $60; and Ed.wl!~d Brochen, Co· Stewart, Middleport, $50 and costs, criminally damaging. trash along roadway, $25 and lumbus, speed, $60. Middleport court . ALL DEVO.N PETITE, AVERAGE & LADY DEVON REDUCED 2:0°/o To70°/o il Oti.Y Sfi95 . -------Meigs announcements-------- .INGELS KUT RITE C!ARPET Sprhag Cle•ranee TWO WEEKS ONLY-MAY: 4 thru MAY 19 Volunteer Fire Depaftment will Raclae council to 'meet Revival The RaCine VIllage Couni!ll' There will be a revival at the be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the fire hOuse in Harrisonville. The meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the will Keno Church of Christ Friday at noon. weigh-in will begin Star Mill Park. 'through Sunday. Art Bush will be the evangelist and the public Is ..Trustees to meet Truatees to meet The Su)ton Township Trustees The Letart Township Trustees invited to attend. will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at . will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Lodge to meet the Syracuse municipal building. office building. There will be a special meeting Blood pressure clinic of the Racine'Lodge 461 F and AM The Harris'Onvllle SeniOr Clli· · Divorce granted on Friday at 7: 30 p.m. Work in zens lvlll have a blood pressure the fellowcraft degree. All clinic on Tuesday from 10a.m. to A divorce has been granted to members are urged to attend. noon at the townhouse. The Megan •Smith and Wesley M. Election day diner Smith In the Meigs County Court There will be a~· election day public Is _invited to a:tlerfi. of Cornman.Pleas, .dinner at the Fl.ock Springs Church on Tuesday. Menu inchides vegetable and bean soup, sandwiches and pie. Bring containers for carry out. To order ' . call 992·3356 during the day or · 992-5869 In the even lng. Klags bland trip ' . . The Midnight Cloggers group is sponsoring a day trip to Kings Island crt May 19, which Is open to the public. Ticket and seat , Information may be obtained by · contacting . any member of the "Midnight Cloggers, or by writing :to P .O. Box 891. Raclne,45771. All ~roceeds will go toward the groups tour to Florida. · Steak dlaner · . · The Eastern Athletic Boasters :will spon~or a baked steakdlmier ·on Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Fire House. Cost js $4 'for adults and $2.50 for. .<;hlldren under 12. Menu Includes baked steak, mashed 'potatoes, ereen beans, cole. slaw, dinner · .I role, pie and drink. .. Tl:ae&or pull . Potd fur by Loc.r Union 1117 U.M.W.A., A garden tractor pull sponJack Stolttngo, Pr• .. P.O. IDil 412. PomorDY. Oh. 41788 ~ored by the Scipio Township UNIT·ED MIN'E WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL UNION 1857 SUPPORTS. UNITED HEALTH PROf,ESSIONALS ·1N THEIR ATTEMPT TO GAIN A COLLECTIVE· BARGAINING UNIT. ' WITH ANY $10 HALJ,MARK PURCHASE . Here's a perfectly beautiful place ·ror Mom to ke8p all those thingS moms keep. It's a great gift all by itself. And it's even better when you fill it with thoughtful Hallmark gifts that personalize it just for her. Mother's Day is May 13, and supplies are limited, so don't wait. Fill one up .tOday at a participating Hallmark retailer listed in this ad. HMKIJ182 . ---·-'!Pomeroy 992-2124 Hours: il am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. II am to lam Fri. & Sat INGELS KUI RITE 175 I. 2nd Ave. • ' 992-7028 ' Middleport . OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 to 6; THU~~DAY 9 to 12 __ ...J_ _____ _ ____..,_ • ' 'I I.' • ' REIAI FRS ., Gallipolis · Candies Bloomers · 46 Court Str~t Gallipolis Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 446-1779 '. " ,' 1 �Thuraday, . . 10- The , Ohio Sentinel Pometoy- Midclaport, Ohio 3, 1990 The Deily Sentinel- Page 11 Thursday, May 3, . • • • ; "' • ·STARTS.9 A.M. FRIDAY, MAY 4th lHAU SUNDAYi .M AY 8th . ... OFF ALL LADIES' SWIMWEAR . SALE 9.74 TP. 22.49 Styles. fabrics. cotors . 718· t 3114 FULL FIGUAE••..•••AEG. 17.99 ....... 13.49 . COVEA.UPS ......... AEG. U9 ......... 7.49 . S ry~~n '"'Y ..ary OFF OURREG. 12 .99-29.99 o, •tor• ., OUR REG . 2 .99·16.99 ALL LADIES' TANKS and SHORTS SALE 2.10 TQ.·1f.89 Many styles. FULL FIQUAE TANKS ond TOPS REG. Ut-1.11 ........ 2.11 TO 1.99 sr,.-..s 1/HJ eo1ot1 may .._, by wrort OFF OFF ALL LADIES' KNIT, WOVEN TOPS OURREG . 4.99· 14.99 . m;t~ SALE 1.89 TO 20.28 var, by store 20.00 OFF o~~c~Ji ALL FISHINGm, CAMPING NEEDSilll . SELECT FURNITURE SALE 211' T0·1oo.30 Rods. reels. . combos.. tackle bo xes, sleeping bags. ALL LADIES' DRES$ES and RELATED SEPARATES SALE 3.49 TO 10.49 Styles . Sizes S.M.L. . · FULL FIGURE SHIATS, KNIT TOPS AEG. 7.99-10.98 .................................... .. .5.59 TO 7.69 Sty/11:5 . colors 25 % OFF 3~~-~::~4 OURREG . 9.99-2 8.99 tents, camping accessorieS and more. .·. OUR REG 1999-49 .99 ALL COMFORTERS A. ENTBITAINMENT CENTIII........REQ. 78.11......... 58.89 8. BARRISTER IOOIICAIE, ............REO. 11.11.........88.88 C. ENTERTAtNIIENT CENlER......:.REO. IUI.........44.88 fabrics. colors. TO 18.79 · FF 30 ozo 7( 0 SALE 13.99 TO 34.98 Styles and sizes for conventional and waterbeds. Poly fiber !ill. Prints. sol1ds . St~ltl.s 171111)" - ry b)" •tore . All.,..~ '··-·· 30. 0l 10( OFF 9OUR REG. .99·14.99 ALL LADIES' EXERCISE WEAR SALE 8.99 TO 10.49 Tops· and pants. Many styles, fabrics, colors. S.M,L. SHIMMERY TIGHTS ...IIEG. 4.69 ... 3.28 OFF 60 Olo 'l( 25% 0. FF OUR WASH REG . 5.99·15.99 . ALL LADIES' SLEEPWEAR SALE 4.49 TO 11 .99 Many styles. · · FULL FIGUAE .... AEG. 5.99-15.99 .... 4.49 TO 11 .99 Slyltt INY 11111')' b~ .tfore . ALL 10K and 14K JEWELRY !iii SALE 8.39 TO 159.99 REG . I 5.99;399.99 Wide varie ty. of styles. 8.99 '2FOR13.00 14.99' LADIES' CASUAL PAN:rs OA&n- PULL-oN: ColOrs . 8·18. REG. 11.99 P.S. GITANO TWILL: 6-20. 8~ 2 0 . REG. 14.99 ea. . P.S. GITANO ACID WASH: 6'20. ~EG. 19.99·25.99 25%-0FF 4o ·ozo OFF /( OUR REG: 13 .99·1 5 .99 . SE!;ECT LADIES' DRESS SHOES 1~" 19.99· ~~:: { SALE 5.2. TO 9.74 REG . 8:99·12.99 Many style s and colors . 4 FOR 6.00 5FoR5.00 30%0FF 30%0FF FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ., . ~~n~~~-~~t ~~T~~9.J:~~T~ES . OTHER ITYLES............. OUII 111!0. 2.N ............... 3 FOR 8.00 LADIES'. ASHLEY HOUSTON'PANTIES Couon. Bikinis 5·7, briefs 5·10. REG. 1.99 eo. ALL MATERNITY FASHIONS · . SALE 4.18 TO 15.31 REG. 5.99·21 .99 Many styles . 6·18, S, M,L. MEN'S CANVAS and ACID WASH PANTS 7 9·g MEN'S HANES TUBE SOCKS 2FoR6.00 6 88 • . PKG. OFI TOUCH LAMP · · . REG. · ALL DISPOSABLE DIAPERS SALE 1.09 TO 1.11 Inc ludes all brand names. Leakage control shields. · Some with Oi sneyt. ch araclf:HS . S. M,L,Xl · _ Stytel '"'' l'W)' ~ lto/'t Double ·stitched seams. Many colors. REG . tiote no1 new. EACH 1•89 TO. 3 • 99 ,999 . While, stripes. Fils 9- 15 . REG. 10.99 pkg. MEN'S FFJUIT OF THE LOOM® POCKET TEES 11 100% cotton. Solids. S,M,L,XL. REG. 3.79 ea. . MEN'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM® BRIEFS SA¥11 10.00 10 00 OFF 3FoA Brass·plaled base. glass shade: 22"H. '27.77 ·· · 25ll OFF ALL OTHER LAMPI. ...........AEO. 4.17·11.N ............ 3.72 TO 28.88 • 7:77 · • 99¢ OFF' ~~J~~~T~!£~~E;~£~~.E~ ~~tncludes v•. . • ' PKG. OF 10 OUR REG . 8 .99·10.99 Vinyl roll·ups in rose. sla!e . woodgra in .and white. smoker grills. 20 ~1~9~9--~~--B-A-KE-R-,S--S-EC~R~E~T~B~A~K~ EW~=A~RE==.~ . --.~ :.,-.----OLO l I Active, naif elastic waist. S, M, L,)(L, flEG, 9,9" Cotton. 29·38, inseams S·l. REG. 17.99 A 19.99 • 14.99 b~ t iOrt 14.99 EACH 10 0lt10 OFF· OUR REG . 4.99·69.99 ALL VERTICAL BLINDS, ROLL·UPS ketlle, square covered cooker. BEAN BAG CHAIRS . MEN'S TWILL PANTS 7.99 25%0 OFF . requir«< ALL MEN'S 'SPALDING ACTIVEWEAR . ml)' vtlf)' SALE 3.74 TO 52.•9 78 " x84 " vertical in vinyl or fabric TO 9.59 Fancy trims. some wide widths. Coiort. 112•s. sl yl•s I7Mir ~If'/ by sltNe . $1 ~1 SALE 2.99 TO 41.74 18" ba rbecue. H1bachi Seleclion of s1vtes. S.M.L.XL REG . 14.99 ea . EACH , ALL CHARCOAL GRILLS MEN'S WOVEN and KNIT SHIRtS 9.99 2·5 % OFF 3°~:.::~9 Low Price bml 1 gal jugs . 30%0FF i 16.99 BRAND NAME PACKAGED ~TTERI£S 25%0FF 40%0FF 28 INCH FOX RIVER"' 8JK'E · .. ' · f.td.IWI '· . L&dres' or men's. 15 speedl. Full~ uaembled. ATB. REG.) 3i.ll8 ' ' .· ~ 1011-r•. r.,_, ~'I *1 t>r • 1011 Snickers, Milky Way. ReEse's, Hersnev·s Milk Chocolate and more . 'Ntlgll,. ran_ g• from .I a oz. to 1.82 oz. ALL GIRLS' SUNDRESSES SALE ••11 TO 1.78 REG. 5 .99·13 .99 Many styles . Sizes 4·14. LEE~~> JEANS . Many styles. Cott'on denim. 7-1 4. REG . 19 .911-23 .99 '. ............- ...- .................. OVIIIIECL 11.N....................................14.9t ALL JR. BOYS' SHORT SETS· IALI 4.41 TO 7.41 REG. 5 .99·9 .99 Many styles. Sizes 4-7 . SELECT CHILDREN'S FANCY DRESS SHOES SALE 1.11 TO 1.31 REG. 10.99· t 3 .99 Many styles. colors, sizes . . . . . CObl' .. t2 MFG. IIEIIATE Cotton. White. S·XL. REG. 8 .98 pkg. .. .CANDY BARS GIRLS' Biscuit. cookie . loaf, pizza. cake pans. REG. 2: 19·4.89 ea. . 'IIROILEII PAN.....- ......... ,.!............01111 IIH. ta.•...:......:.;., ..- ...:.......,.... Twin , r\'fulll packs. REG .. 2.29·5,89 pkg . ~ IIIINTENDO~~> SOFTWARE ·PLE 11.81 TO 44.81 REG. 21 .99·54 .99 Variety ol exciting titles. Wid _,.. - war)' by ww. • . ·Silver Bridge Plaza . DIICeVER .-rr t 0.., .-) .,,, . .• --- ...... -· ~·--~--- f.,I _,_.:,:__ r, �. ~Page 12-:-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' Business Services ' ' · Rain will ·continue through weekend in Ohio ~ By United Press Interaatlonal ; A system of heavy rainfall · .tliat's been knQCklng on OhiO's southern .door was to finally enter the Buckeye State Thursday, bringing rain to all areas by · nightfall. • Cloud cover was fairly heavy over southern parts of the state Wednesday night, but the north· ern cowl ties had only thin clouds, and even saw some sunshine . Thursday morning, Some light showers. fell over ·the southern half of the state and It was chilly overnight, with some temperatures faiUng Into the upper .lls. Massive amounts of moisture have collected over south an!l central parts of the Plains and the Mississippi Valley during the past ' cou~Jie of days. Low pressure that was developing over Texas and Oklahoma was to :.lnove northeast Thursday, br lng.:1ng th!! wet weather to the .. nortbeas t. · . · . Rain looked 'like a sure be for :~outhwest Ohio, with· a sUght in the .... ~The P.M.· , 8 A.M, until NOON SATURDAY . Dava 3 ' L FER!~ a . OAV BEFORE PUB~ICATION ' 2 :00P.M . TUE~_DAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 'IHUIIIDAY PAPER - 2 :00'P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00PM . THURSDAY :~:tz::m~~ pa~es· 82 --'Wanted ro Buy 63- LiVettoek 64 - HIV _ a Grein' && ..:.. Seed & FerUi~er · • Gellie County A,.oCodo 614 On•Screen-Programmlng VHS VCR ,44a-Ga1Upolit 117-Ch•hirt 882- MiddltOOn 388-Vinton 9115- Ch•ter 143-Ponltnd 241-Rio Gninde 251- Gu'Yin o·ist. 27911 a&3 - Ar•bi• Dllt. 379- WIIftut ' Reg. 311.15 Low Ao fl5 Porllanth • .,., Codt614 Poml!'ay 32-Mobife Homn for Sel e '247- letart F1111 812 - NtW Hev&n 949- R•cine .. ~ 742- R'u tllnd · 617- Coolville 896- Letert 937"'- Buffllo 33-F.,ms for Sele 34-Butin•s Buildings 35 - Lott & Aereage 3& - Rul Estate Wanted Remote programming makes setting 21 ·day/6· event timer a snap! #16·516 RilmoiO oaueries exora Ott Rttulft Fast VJiS HI-FI Stereo VCR With R8fl'!ote • 32915. . ... 70 Off : Reg. 4119 ·85 LowAaS15Perllanth• Hear the great sound you'ye been missiiiQ on prerecorded tapes and stereo broadcastsT ll. . Ultracompact, Ultralight Smm Vl~eo Camcorder '200 . ..... 12911ReQ. •' *16·2001 ., 159.15 Low Ao 115 ,.,.Month • 'ls. Announcements I ~ Compatible With Color Monitor & Sortrere lava S8t9.75 $1599a~7s .¥25·1802/1043f1045/l333 Low llo 148 Per Moniht Our Lowest Price Ever on A PC-Compatlble Computer $400 Off Monitor extra Cellular Telephone ~ ~ C! If·····~ . '499* Per Month• 117-1005/200/23-181 •SIIIcill pnce rt(!lmts new tctivatiOn 1nd minimum !errice commitment WJ!hiUihotizfd Radio Shack carritr (1799 wifhootiCitvatiOn). Ste store m•n~gtr for detatts. , Send Documents By Phone I S300 Oft '799 ~Oo ' OPEN 5:00 PJL ( GAllS STllf 7:00 PJl. ,. NO ONIIIIDII II YUIS ' 150.00 ~ GAME 1011115 GAllE IN 411 :· AU PAPII llfiGO GAMES / .. . . . .....• ~- i J, .__ ~-- . HI·SDeed Dubbing Deck With Auto-Reverse 110 Off 19911 a:~as Dolby' B·C I)IR. Low Aol15 114·846 PerMDnth• '· · r Stareo Rack Syllem With Dual Ca11ette & lllmtable .._ 110 13911 ::\, Low AI $11 Complete! #13·1239 P.r Month• Over 7000 USA io<atlono. 38,000 ern~: HYOn R&D centers, 27liSA anct four overwu manufacturing plants . leh_, Csmp is PRODUCT IXCI.UIIVITY FREE DELIVERY 15,000 lltll:tronlo producto prnelec!ecl for uu of use, relabflhy and 'IIIIUII 11,1.. Cs 90 Days Same As Cadi ~ w ..···"'·. •'t' ~ Co-Ad.............. IMih the Wit A"""'od of tho of ,....,. J . HowM· lon. dUIHIIf l.te Of 307 s-. ......,_, WoiZgoll - -'County, Ohio, 4&789. A1>bert E, Buell. Probate Judge Lo111 K. N.,ootrood;, Clerk 1.&1 3, 10, .17, 3tc 7 .' FlEE COFFEE Sale HUGE YARD AND BASEMENT SALE MAY 3, 4, &' 5. · St. Rt. 124, Minersville .... '"' At Grindley residena Clothillg, lots of Ho1111 lnttrior, furnitwe, ·lite. typewriter, curttiM; dishn, ••dlturnir and many misc. items. Check Your Phone Book (or the Radio Shack Stor.e or Dealer Neartlt You •Aid~ ShOCk v~"fciir..=~:t,;,~xr;g ~vni:M'~l~. yovrpu- Moat MaJor Credit ·TioiDolby.....,_LieonolnVCo!p. Carcla Acc1pted ' .. • JOB & OIL CHANGE $1695 *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK • EV.NINGS Jloward L. Gutters Downs!)9uts Gutter Cleaning ; Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . 2·1·'tl):111to. pd. ·Welcome- Come Sell, Btl)', Eat or JUit Vl..t With U1 fOI •fO.AnOIII Cl&L 614-~6-IUl ~ l'omHy Yonl loll: nt . 3 Flmlly: 841 Fourth Awe, Ttltn. St... 4 FomiiY (Ciontgol loft, I'Oit Loyno'o FumH~n, lulovlllo 1!~.1 s.~ Too~a, g - raun. o 1\lmft,.o, hdoprood.,tm F«tt pickup. 4 llntlly yon1111o. 12Uth Avo., W. WOd., Thul'l:, Frl . 4 Fomlly: Cloy Twp lltdg., on Ad ..... 5 F.-, - . . - . Cullll IJI!Ie, Lallnntory lu~ ' V01.a111 M1111orlli H-'pllai 11 E. Memorii!IDrlve ltonwc,, Olllo 417U call~ Aftor movlnt o'oll: ctolhoo, Yltfd Sotl, 1:105 llo&doob<oolt Drtvo; Th- ond Fn, lloy 3 a 4, 8:00 till 5:00. Ml.c h:MM. Vonl SolO, I mit• Polrit Plllliom .,. S.nd Hill Rood, watch for ..gne. Rain or ahlne. lily 2,3,4. . . void l'rl •ltd SoL nos u... ooln Ave. Lalo fll toolo, _ . _, '""' .... '~. !:00 tiU ' 104Solo, Flllh St., · ....__ "· Pomeroy, llddleport & VIC;Inlty 3-llmlly. "i:·~ CerdiMI, ':,fhi!NI Yo......,. , W.V. Fun'illure, 1111 11 •~1 .. curtalna, Mt, IIW'I raDDRe, mteo.. 8Wing 4-lo!nliY yonl UIO 3~5. St.,.._ 1Lm.·1 Aou.h 33171 ..ley RUn Raed, Porneeow. ~. ..........,,...,.mlo8 AnnUli yonl Wright lily 4 ond 5,- 11.111.•?. areet, PochWOJ. •or•. khoppl .• docor.\ • .,__ TuOti .,.,., 11-1. lot tro lor on tan. Allco Ad., Ewtngton. Rlln or thlno. ,.... •to. 112 Mill poot - - High ....... lilly a,a. lo.m.·?. H. . 4 tomlly booe- •II. ~ O'lrlwl r IJ ow. 'Jhur., Fri., Sol !loy 3,4,1. lo.a-7p.m. LGCo fll ctoon ctolltlnti. 40 fill< ot IN... toto Sundoy od~lon • 2:00 p.ftl. Frtdly. _ , odftlon • 2:00 p.M.IoluniOy. loby thlllgl up to otzo :rr. Lono, 2nd MtM hold, ,oniiQuoo, mlec1 _Frl tum ot onlY. IN. 312 ~ ulto on ..... -lorotgno. Dr. Tolto 0..1. Whllo Ad. • - Llrllo yonloolo. Rotn or o1t1no. lllgnl. lnolilo or..,., lloy 2,3,4. u HIH Rd. P.Dftwa,. . C<fttonory TOMihouM, Frl, lloy 3, 8-ti Silt, May 4, 1-4; New & Loa- 331'1'1- Ad. uMII IIM'II, earpll, lool1,. TV, loHntl I Pointe. l'tldoy-SoL 4th . - d ployer, I botly -hoi, lftdlth lilly. f.lp.M. . otc. 3,4,1. 1:»ID.m. . £..t lbln •· Pon•roy. Conllltlry Frl, 11., 3, t-4: a.t, May 4, t-4; New l 'Uuaono onil uNd lteme, oe.,.., leoti, TV, lultolrtn . - ployer, • boby -hll, - - w_,. AuL ~~t~:.=-~= A•• BISSELL SIDING CO. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •••"-hit "Fr• Eotlmlltu" Alee Trl•••leelo• PH. 992~5682 or 9~2·7121 PH. 949-2101 or les. 949·2160 .... . NO SUNDAY CAUS . • SAlES I SEIVICE 141jloturdoy, lilt. .... Llurol Cll" Ad. Vord - · lloy llh lnd llh. 11Uroundl. · .lllok - nOw COUNTRY • MOilLE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Pltrta •Brake Work n ., RUTLAND •Mobile Home Ren•l• 1· 15-' !l(l.lfn - •Lot•Ren~lo "a·7479 Rt. S3 lllertlt ef P-riJr OW. 1-12-'11-ttn 9 ~ lo 10% ott ~hlnclll. Kut ond Curl, ~o":'d Aoduoo your W~: Tokl · -po 0101 Pion lnd E·YAP Wotlr Plllo. A - Fruth 4 14 oeroo of Nty, YOUIO fw tho cutting. t14-441-'7na. ' 2 malo ldttono. Vory friondly. 1 old.l14-tt2-2791. ~ I to gl-woy. 2 drob. 1114.s7f.ilt14. 4 lcln- lltlw lrolnod, 104-t'15ZZIII. ·ov..- IEPAII PH. Pick Up. QJir& IJIPUANCE ..... HI-SUS tr tiJ.J561 ___ ' . ..._,_.._ Wantad to Buy Prtdly, 814- • .luntJ . . . ..h .. wtthoti .-a. Cotl Lorry UVIIy el43.1103. ______ Qullto Lorao 4 ......... or-.1•- - _,,till onlY, .., ::;.:m.- l'rGiftlll P I - · 114- --- - ctolhoe, o t l - . - lnl~ Pltlrmocy. . ---onR1.7. T = -7.-~:~ltt. Dt'S FLEA IIAIIKET, Hutlonl1 WY, Rt. !13, 4 miiOo north OJ Pomoroy llfldgo. loalno: lloy 4th, It~ ond lth. lfolo- • eo- 811~ luy, Eot or Juot Ylolt With Uo. - -ton Compony boMing auoUone, exa •rnorl- · Cor CMhlnt. Top prlcee paid tor ICriP car boclee. 41 • ton. Applllncoe troe, -or 1ncl oorrpe•Mor,211 ton.l2.40 1101 100 1111. FIYo miiOI Norlh c.-,.nae ...... groy ........ t - - - • -m:1111. 3 Announcamenla Ill llh ""'" 1111 St., 4:00, . . .ond . 10:311 Thurodoy, a.' Auction .,........... the dlffwenc•. L - Ohio Kentucky, Woot Vlrglnlo, Arlllounccmrnts Sale• •Front End - Public Sale 4-16-16-tfn •Tire · Frl-Sot. lloy 4th onll llh. 10S Wriaht St.1 P-..,Y. Lo4o of chlltfrono oiGihlng, Inlint · - through .... ~- .. :lp.m.IICih •yo. · So.m. Old :g. boo!R - Prices" PH. 949-2101 or las. 949•2160' luppll• Rutllftd. · front Ruttond CIVIc c.nter. Lot• of chll*.,... clolhol. lloy 2-4. Thtndly Moy S. N . Wooh!'! •IM'IO, tWin • ....,., •c. *»&;JU ... 211, loft, 01- loll: ~ LoOrondl, (off HOMES &:f.RAGES "lt • - ..._...,..,_ Vol-• Yord - CUSTOM IUII.T Newlacalilnt 161 North S.Cond ~....,...Ohio 45760 ,._-.Mow . f.~, ... 3 112 wulllm"l HoHaw. BISSELL BUILDERS PI.UMNG & HEATING T--· Ewlngton Clturah Lrg. Yonl Silo. Sot. .... 5th, . 1111 In Ewlngton, Alln Ootollly 12. 4.16-86-lln 4-25-Hn 742-3018 SIIYICI ..., 1 to Oct. 30. hind- oltlno. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION . honl I . e--· - - .....,., Rt. 35, ltooocteo_, Clllon lllltoro otondl .... _,_WV.-ho. ALL Vonl S.lao lo Pild In Advllnco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho dly botoro tho ld Ia 10 run. ·SAUS and SERVICE AU. MADS Brtnllt In Or We llttto - erolio, arom ,.MI odlitto • chlldNn olothlnt. 375 lAGroBlvd., R1. 14\ W on F-y lloy 4 6 Sotunloy, lloy 5, nln or s wh~l - . Sidoti .IOwiOry Sian, 111 Ferry, CMep prtoee. NO SUNOAY CAUS MAIN - a- •••, Day cw Night · Alignment - c-. SUII!!.• on FolrfiOid Col'lllnlly 10 e.m.-6 p.m. lt. n4J •-or 01t1e 915·33~i0 •Oil Change 8t Lube _......Colo.:: llg<lro t..,., dlaMI, mloc. l'rt, Sol. WHOLESALE-RETAIL Roger Hysell Garage 11 Full time polltlon for '"lllered lfledlcal teahnlclan on rotating .,.lftt, Require• ill· delllf!Hnt Worlcar with capebllltln In all P-- Lovel'll Lane. W•ch tor ...... ~ Thura. thru Sun. MOVIE 18fT AL St. lh. 7 I 241 CIIISTEI, 01110 :::e:._-. ••? HOURS: ME IEPAil CHESTER QUII STOP llodbrtett-_,, Forry. Cloth- . lite-. .~ toto orau.- 4 Qt. Max. CONVIMIKI STOIEITIMS --SolO,~. '~:."'. Rltlbrtett--... - , , OolltDolll t'orry. Cloth~ llntl toto Frll Sol. Moy3, 4,111h. ll-? 992,2196 Middleport, '915-4422 MEDICAL·LAIOIATORY TECHNICIAN -· Avo, Fri I kt. OPEN: lPRI .l THRU JULY 1 PAY HILL FOlD •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE '•FILL DIRT •ANY1HING . AT Al.L Bring Yow Own Teble• ~- OHIO IIYEI HEllS and EVEILlSYINGS Wr~l NEW ..:... IEPAII -:::e:..-. toyo • s.._ ....... d-. ....,-. 2 , ... ny eo~ ...., 111y 4, 1111, 4!2 Llriot Dr. N . Windon, ...,.,._hlnt,mtac. 0· 1· 1 mo. d. also ocid boil ond racl out rlldiatcws. We also .r.,-r Gas T...s. CIEnH, OHIO lrlnt yout yard tale and Mil from hood of car or tailgate of truck ~ "I II MlllMt; • "LOW INCOiil TRUCKING ·MAY 4th, 5th and 6th ltarwnu. J 209 South 4th St. Middleport. Oh. ,; R. L -..of oUnlollloboratory, Exoellentfrlnge, v Refioron081 • '992~-•a~r! I '· .' MOVAL·. ROOFING Ha~~ord, W.Va• ..:.:. lt. 33 4 . . . North of P~oy Bridge ·~ · sHRUB --8..-"rREE TRIM an~ RE- 992-2269 ====:::::!;c=====. DI'S FLEA MARKET • t:R.AFIIIC NIIW .f'II.N8IUID. I'IIIVII LEADBIIII' SAVE ON ALL LIVING ROOMS IN STOCK . SLEEPERS & RECLINERs· TO MAT(H ALSO I' EVERY THURSDAY VFW POSY 9926 MASON, W. VA. Per Month* .._...-.~ BINGO Full-Feature Fax Machine · ---;,;-n - --- e~cio ' l ff25·1053 Low AI S15 -- ..... ,.I!........ flog'. 1140.M L'ow At' no 299 1 PC aottwart compalible Complete Transporteble ·.... EUM, •HOME . ...,.. f Stinlor a~ ~ NOTICE OF • APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY ~ ' On Airl 30. 1880, .. the : ....... County " " ' - Coun. ' C.• No. 28811. Judth D. : Dbcon, 378011 SR 124, Pam' ,_f, Ohio 411768 ,l ltd Join.H. '.. •· M~ Avo.. Po: - · Ohio. 411769• .-.op- Lilt I . OPJ:;N: MON.· FRt. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Or By Appointment fl· knl¥11 g,_, trOod Millo, C8; oxltdM ~. rawlnt rr.chlrM, tanlon _ , , Nippon gloeo, 2 lllo iikl dlohoo, 1\lrnlturo, Too mudt to $1 116 core radiatorS and 27YN: Exp. Travel" ._ 111-1 : • """' Doyton: Old , - , CLEAN, LUIE & TEST SER~ICE We can repair and Good R1t11 T, L.C. T::a:~f W Enjoy .sensational video plus hi· II AFM audiottnctudes carry case-and ~ccessories. , #16·852 · ·· · a-.... 4 FlfttiiY: Cleo,_, ' ' Connection~ Per Month• 1 nme Only lite: u-tly hold Spruoo I t 0•~ 11-a\dr;::nlnt lo 14721 ... Rt. Ut, I I. Ohio, Mly 1·1. 7, 10 tnd'ndl, ~ ...U.. ".,.. I . Thuro I Frl. . 17-Uphotewrv "Your oft ·. $799."!:~~ & VIcinity 81 - · Hametmprovement• (614) 742·2027 Flying erase head and audio/video insert editing. In· etudes case and accessories. #16·825 At 2 - SllopMo d Chun:lt, lng, tolo a toto-. Y11y Lva1 Yord · lily 3,4,1. Gallipolis SPRIIIII. SP'"•I•L ~ " 10/30/'89 ttn 82- PiumtJini a. Heatng 83-Eae ...etina · B4 - Eiee1rie.t II. Refrigeretion 85-Gtnerel Heuling Be - Mobile Home Re~air -TRAVEL PURSUIT ::e:oo. ohlno, lilly 4 II. 1:00 iiH ?, Tum ot - houM - Cl'llleft, holt out wntte 1011milo of fuller (614) 992-7143 9t2·5335 or 915-3561 Acro11 fnm Post Offlco Business Services -'>~ - Gig tile GanOI S.~ rain or 0 (Au• tr. . llthl... Tlwtft up UN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE I ~· t--. , _11 -h . 949-2969 ' 3t ae t tot ttn heater cores. We, can • I =tt~~r;~.p .., #16·615 Remote Daneri" ex1ra 4 t'omlly Yord S.lo, IIOY 4. AI. 12 - · Tlaltto c;Jrtao on rtoht- w·l(-liCu - 1361 Powoll St. 8iM..,t Servtces 41 .- For L••• 1a Llkln or ono mlto bolow C-bll, 10:00 Mlltl 1:00PM. lor otgno. . ..,._.,.,_,.. 00 l;fMjlld . Hauses far Rent Mobile Homes for Rent Fe;m• for Rent Apertment fo r Rent Furnished Rooms Spece tor Rent Wented to Rent 48 - £quipment for Rent • - , . , eNI..... • -nt. =·="'= dol7!t::;_•~·dd =:::n.;-,--::;----,-::--:c: - Morbi, lloy 4,1,1. Cot With whHo -_ . , fllllllloro, tomtlllo ...... ..... ~~~~- · 114- ~ IIZ-82TI. HOURS: M·F 9 ·7 Sot. 9· 5; Clooed Sun. POMIIOY, 01110 41 42 43 44 46 41 47 - =~~~ill=-.:::= ~:Groy Tom .--.. ---LE"'--,--=RT '""'-~"'* 7, - Au101 for Sale 72-Tn.u;ka for Slit _73 - Vent& 4 \IVO 'I 74--Motorcyel• 75 - Boau & Motou for Sele 78 - Auto Pertsl!. Acc•tori• 77 ---"!utci Aep.ir 78-Ctmping Equipment 79-Campen 6 Mo1or Homes 31 - Homes for Sate 171- Pt . Pl.,.en' .4S8 ..... Lean 676- Apple Gtove 773- Melon old, ...- . "Midnight'. 1'15-23:10 or 114-44f.<l324. MAINTENANCE & REPAIR ARal rslalr , MnonCo ., WV Ar11Code 304 Meiil County rnoiO~or-IOIImontho YCI CUNIC 23- Pro,.slonel S•vtcn following telephone exchanges:.. 30~Watt Camcorder Light. With Battery and Charger · Mondey thru Thuraday 8:00am to 6:00 pm f(iday 8 :00 am to 8 pm Satunlay 8:0p am to 6:00 pm 151 -Fum Equipi'nent 21 - Butin•• Opportunity . .• '' 'Realistic OVER 20,000 SQ. FT. OF QUALITY FURNITURE !<. L1ves1uck 22- Mon-v 10 Loan • Save '120 DUMPtRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 ·orant A. llhhhiQijil cot:er the ............. --- -. 3 ...lty hot uhold •II. Frl • SoL .... roflt.rolor, ' .. r ., Klnt ....,..... bodding, dloltoi, ......,...,., -Yorillolo, ~ F~d~ LOST 2llh St- or11, bllek USID MOWIIS NEW YAIDMAN & ECHO PIOHm GlASS CUlliNG SEIVKE Servk• Ctllter • IOC Iyaii Pnrh aM Senleo, Mown, I..,., Chain Saws. W......,ton. NEWLAND . ' ENTUPRISES Farm Suppl1r.s 18 - Wented To Do - 2 :00P.M _FfUDAY Classified OVER 100.11VING ·ROOM SUITES By England, Basset,· Hamilton Place, Flexs*eel and Others In .Stock For Immediate Delivery. 54-Misc. Merchandiee 5~-Building SuppliM 56-Pets for Salt~ 57-Muticellnstrumentl 58-Fruita & Veg11t1bl .. · 59-For S.le or Tr1de 16 - Atclio. TV 6 CB Aepetr' 17--Miscelleneous loti & Found EAGLE IIDGE SIULL ENGINE CENTII CLEARING 53-AniKiut• 13-lnlurence 14 :_ 8Usin•s Tr.ai(ling 16 - Schooll & lnatruction -11 :00'A.M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONOli:Y , 8 SITEWORK • .ROADS. 51 - HouMhold Good. !52-Sporting Good• 1 1 - _Help Wanted 12-Situetion Wanted · EMPIRE FURNITURE'S Merchandtst! Sr.rv1cPs MONDAY PAPER T1JESOAY PAPER OffiiS I LOcinOIIS TO SDYI YOU.". 114 [H I ploy niP Ill COPY DEADLINE - nouturett or... ,.... - · · AJ.AJ.znt. WE IIUY AL-t. NON FERROUS SCRAP, BATTERIES, ITARTERB, TIIANSMIIIIONS. -ALTERNATORS, pc. t1.30/doy 1 - Cerd of Th8nks 2-ln Memory 3-Annoucemenu 4 - Giv..way 5 - Happy Ad1 ., 8-Lost and Found 7 - Vard Salt jpeid in advaneel 8 - PubUc Sale& Auction . 9 - Wir'lted to Buy , -..... Cteen Dry Aluminum Cens, 360 per lb. - .~~.~~ A11 110u 11 ce 1111:11 Is .~Reed expects to ~ home Friday · .: WlESBADEN, West Germany the BuSh admln!S tratlon.to recip- · same room wltlt the wo British (UPI) - Frank Reed will return rocate for the release of Reed and hostages since October. · : to the' United States on Friday, Hobert PolhiU, who was freed "I tell yoil I am very, .very five days after he was released In April 22 after 3 ~ years as a angry that Anderson and Tom · ; Beirut, an official said Thursday" hostage. .a re not free," lteed told joumaj.' .:a't the military hospit al where·the 'J,sts during an Impromptu news . ex-hostage Is undergoing medl· ~ranlan spiritual leader Ayaconference from ihe balcony of cal .tests and debriefing. tollah A,ll Kh•menel Wednesday the U,S. military hospital In In London, the Foreign Office ·· criticized the United States .and Wlesbaden. "I. am very, very . . said II. hoped on~ .of lfs offlclais bellftled . rranJi,ns callln!f · for .- angry that John and Brian are .will be able to talk with Reed, direct Iranian-U.S. talkS. · · · not free. These are the only · who said he spent some of his 44 But In speech broadcast on people !'knew. months In captivity with two Tehran radio and monitored In "I am. embarrassed that I'm British hostages. Athens, Greece, Khamelnl said, out before they·are," said Reed, The mUitary spokesman In "We have already said we are his beard shaved off and wearing Wlesbaden said Reed was still willing, as far as we can, to have a pale blue robe. He was flanked undergoing medical tests and the hostages freed ... not for the liy . his Syrian-hotn wife, Fa· Intelligence debriefing and will sake of the United States: but for hlmeh, and his 9-year-old son, fly to the United States Friday. humanitarian reasons." Tarek, on the balcony. . Reed earlier made an emoReed, aneducatorfromMassaIn Washington, White House : tional plea for the release of his · chusetts who was kidnapped In spokesman Marllil Fitzwater ·fellow hostages, among them Beirut Sept. 9,1986, was released told reporters that Reed "Is free .American Terry Anderson and by Moslem extremists In Le- to say anything he likes" and ' Thomas Sutherland, both kid· banon Monday lind arrived In fi"ee'd hostage$ "certainly have a ~ napped In 1985, and two British Wlesbaden Tuesday. He said he right to be · angry ancl . hostages. had spent two years with Ander· frustrated." · ''ForGod'ssake,lt'snearlythe son. The Associated Press bu· There ·had been reports that .sixth year for these men,"' the reau chief In Beirut, and Suther- State Department officials had '57-year-old American educator land: a professor at American asked Reed -the second Amerl· said Wednes(lay In·an apparent University In Beirut. can released In just over a week ·reference io Anderson and The 57-year-old lecturer also ;- 'npt .speak out because of Sutherland. i . said he spent almost three years concern for six other U.S. cltl· · · Iransaldllwouldkeepworking either In the . same room or zens still held In Beirut. .to free Western hostages In building with London journalist _Lebanon held mostly by pro- John McCarthy and Brian Ki!eThe flnt clirlclble, a steam·Iranlan Moslem groups, despite .nan, a schoolteacher with dual powered balloon, ~ flown by Henri ·a recent State Deparlment re- c British-Irish citizenship. Giffard In the IUOI. The balloon travport listing Iran among terrorist - "I can assure you John and eled at a speed of 6. i mpb from Paris states. Sourc,es In Iran have said B,rlan are alive and well," said to Tra.ff!a!!'canc:e, DOtes Tbe Klda' II was awaiting a gesture from Reed, adding he had shared the 14.00 18.00 16 Monthly . Til-COUNTY RECYCLING POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7. S.R. 143. ~BANV, OHIO: lit. tiO • S.R. 143 HENDEf!SON; WV. : Rt. 31 Adj. to Sldero Equipment NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 8 a.m.· 7 p.m. 7 Ooyo . ALBANY : 10 o.m.·ll p.m. II Doyo, Clooed Sund*Y . HENDERSON: 10 o.m.-11 p.m. II Doya. Ctooed Sun.-Mon. PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAR. 13, 1990 # 1 Copper 860 per lb.; Rate 15 15 6 10 1:1 Kltt- 1 lolk h·'~ 1 tiger"""'· :104-518- so. Pert Englloll Sottor ond Ooldort Rttrlo-,304-IM-1'111. Port lAb lftd port Shophord I wltl old, :IOWJI. ' or I:OO PM. . - N bulldlna, t - t~Gwn 1'141 INIIt Nul •• metert.l eway, -~~ or 77WIItl!l. - H lttllo mix lnod doa 10 ~ homo. 2 yn. old. 114-1112- Wllott1ronor dot, 2 Yf* old, Words 16 15 1 -- IU-2171. &·VIcinity Clongo. Sollt!;Yol3 g....~ ..... 2123 ...,.. .... RATES . MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 FrNmon~nlorflllltlone.304- • Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 Pl. Plealanl =· · Classified ' ------'!'·,,_ '_· Weather _. 992-2156 """"ASH Advertise unneeded items . Giveaway 4 t·===============:::::;r-i Morning lows will In the mld-40s delay planting of corn, beans and to mld -~s Saturday,ln the upper vegetables. 30s and 40s Sunday and In the On the early mortlini weather mld-30s to low 40s Motidt~¥. . map high pressure elll6!nded For farmers; t;lelays lp tlllag~ ~ froro New ,England, Un"OIIIIh the and planting of corn, soybeans ~ upjler Ohio Valley ·· and Gr~:at and tobacco will , accur th.ls Lakes Into 'central' Canada. A weekend and early next week, warm front was forming over the · slnce significant rainfall ~hould GulJ Coast states lntol!oiv pres· make fields too wet forfleldwotk. · sure over northeasf•Tex'as and • southern Oklahoma. '· ,. Extended peri(>ds of wet follage will favor development and High pressure over. Ohio will •• spread of powdery mildew- In· gradually pull off to the easl as · wheat. A:lso, fungus may become the Texas tow moves northeast to Missouri Thursday night and to more widespread In_orchards the ' western llUnoiS by Friday morn· next few days. Rain and Increasing winds w'UI lag. As the low moves north, a - - - - - - -'..:.··....'.:."...' •...·'·... ·-... ·• ... " ..."...' ·...•·...•· ... "'... ·'.,. ..... ··,_.._.. _.-_.. - - - - - " ' " " - ~ degrage spraying conditions warm · fi.'Oni will move Into · through Friday. · southwest Ohio Thursday even· .WEATHER MAP- Very we& eondltlo111 will move .n& ff &be ; · .With a threat of early-morning tng; and over central Ohio by Sou&bern PlaiDS as a large storm ay.tem moves eM& nf &be • frost Monday, the planting of Friday morning: Duriiig the day MIMiaappl River spreadllll clouds and· preclplta&lo• tate IJie ! Thursday night 's lows will tender plants, such as tomatles Friday the low press~ will · Nos:llleul. SuiiJIY aklell over Texu and Oklalioma will ilpalaa drop jnto the 50s, while Friday and peppers, may need to be cross over northern Ohio and end to the steady drnebiDC endured lor t!te pul few daya t. ~ . will see highs In the 60s and 70s. delayed. trail a cold front across the state. areL Hot and steamy condltlo118 wiD conduue In llle Soutlleut, Looking ahead through MonThe slx-to-10-day outlook for wblle cenerally seasonal temperatures prevail over llle~rtllen . day, the rain will linger through .Saturday,. but Sunday and Mon- Tuesday through Saturday lndl· . --------P-1-ai_DS_.. _d_th_e_F_.ar~w_es_t_._ _ _ _ . --~;"" day should be fair. Highs will be cates temperatures will average mainly In the 60s Saturday, In ~he below normal and rainfall will be · Soutb Central Ohio . thund.e rstorms friday, with weather 'Sunday and Mond&Yt· mld·:iOs to mid-60s Sunday and In above . normal. This may slow Showers and thunderstorms highs between 70 and 75. Chance Hlg~s will be mainly In !lie 008 the 50s to low 60s Monday. growth of crops and pastures and likely ·. Thursday night, with of rain Is 80 percent. Saturday, rangtng from tbe .mid heavy rainfall at limes, and a low Extended Forecul :10s to the mid 60s Sunday, -al\d near 60. Chance of rain Is 60 Satarday lbrouJh Monday . from the .s_os to the low 8llS percent. Occasional showers and Rain Saturday, . with fair Monday . possibility of severe thunder· storms In late afternoon or evening, but II probably won't get wet In the extreme northeast until Thursday .. night. Showers and possibly some thunder: storms will be over all the state ThUrsday night and rlg~t on Into friday. Some rather h.eavy rainfall is likely Thursday night with rain·· fall . amounts In some areas reacJ!Ing 1 Inch to 1 ~ Inches by daybreak. A cold front' will swing across Ohio on Friday and lighter ralnshowers will probably remain over areas behind the front Into Friday night. · World The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 Ohio 3,1990 Thursday, May 3, 1990 ' Milo, 1,_ 1/2 _, lit, 114 DI'IL ' • Employmenl 11 Serv1ce~ Help W.ntld •. AVON • AI ..._ Col llortlrh W..V.ICM Ia altL . ,- • �' Page- 14- lhe Help Wanted 11 LAFF-A-OAY 44 Apanment for Rent 51 73 Ylna & 4 WD's 1111 c:ilw I :: ul!o V.. ......,._ .... ·-1217. Nuni"' D1ot Tool!. A C.O.. tor II .. I quoiHtod dill Toch. to do Ollnlool _.. Th'pooHion con Ill olhor futt "' part.tlme. For IINrddl Mlt- /8J C/,_1 tilhi'Mion tn11il ,...,. to Ktvtn Aulflna ot A - -111 con~0. lc• A. ·cooMIII, OH --tlon •: __ ......... . -. ..,. rli..., -.-. ......... . .., 7 tD Mll.I'Mitl • Ia (:lloVy ""'"" · - : To do Soul-om Ohio In io"'- tiiM '(OU &ET MORE RESPECT IF THE'f KNOW 't'OU SER:VED I-IONORABLY IN WORLD WAR I I SORT OF WISH YOU Ad., 1 - , OH MADN'T WORN TI-IAT OUTFIT... ~. Full ond port limo LPN pooHion, all 1hlftt, C.N Haven of Point Drtvo~ ~~~ - ·- o.•n... O<- t:..::,.~~ ~ ~~=~·::.::: · EARN MONEY -lng bookol : S30Dol,~ ) ~;;- pol£onlloyl. . oRo. (1 UOCIOI II, • , 4!162. Prloo Rot'Ood, . . . .. - . Add onolyolo. ~P/e.:d, tr.lfl:: lionel - : U. Clolllomo, 11• 418 DIG. . 1 - -:::':::-':-:::~~===-=-. 1 Br. 1111., t241, 00'JIIII1 1-782- ---280-. plllo ..... ' · ,_ ~.- .....,.. Ill L Ohio. ond ~' : countln wv. Soo InOollllrt lwloho(,_ ... 112 bollt, 114-1182.zllt.yo;I14-VD2-21011 OYOnlngo. - · ttori._ lend ,. .,,.,.. to llacllavo, No ' ~Mom Aoony, 1114 - lion, North llolllo - , P.roon to with rnllkl"', trtot..$31),000. ,,._,.,,, 11111 ·• -~~ ond.go,.,.l farm .,.., • . ~ -. ond ,.llltln fur. ·· -· . . otre . Md 3 ,.llwiiiOM. lox . P.z7 Point .....- . point Pt lletllol:!!r.200 ·- •• ~ "'· -'7121. 114- High). ....- 3 lr. rMCh, •...._ ~ aad, 2 ch 101 lllln 111., Hovon, now1y rrmc da'l d bullclng and apl IDle, niOf' IChoolll IDI'Min ....... Countw.Aixlbllt hourw. C.H f-100-041 • ., lind r• IIUl tbll " • priil. f'M . . MU '""'"" to P.ll.l. P.O. In :ml 3 In 2 b1 J oom, Dunbor, w. IlL ~1 llllh, ct.~ ond olr. 3 bodPOSTAL B£IMCE .JOII. - . 1 111111, c,_. ond CIM 8olory to ltlf(. llollonwklo. .....,. Md Entry 1 - - - Coli (1) 4 bo-, z - , 805-117.eGOO 'Ell. P4112. Clhllt MCf Cl•lr-2 •xtra lot• n· Strtlol - . t , - - 2271 _..,...,. niOo homo. • - • or 114 •••1011. !11". Ul, Cll. Ciirtrol, 114-- lbr, , bath, tul t ment, with ft- ildolng, _ . . Tho lololgo 1.o0o1 ..,_ DiotJ1o1 ond poliO. 114 Ill Mil. . ~~~;~~~~~~ lilt-. Sllory.r.• t=IZZ... ..... . ~=-~ =~~ -.. ..... -"' A nloo, .....bolt ~m~ 71h • llh Onldo . 13 pooltlono), V•rdr ..._.ball , .,.. A_.. Bulrllbolt · COIOh Chooltr,._...... =~Vo)' •'1':!. == ChNr::.,co~~~.h Moln, ~711-7887 "' 304-41$.1175. '"' Sole ly OWner: N-r ~:'!"' ~_._z_ .,.h p;'d,~ High lattoot et.rt1t1hr Ad- r:::d' =:-t!ntSchool, .....:,:: Elementary Heed =:· ••'::~~ 110, I min. !rom Hotzor. £1c. Locollonl 11+381t11f. · Gl'llt Mlahbomcod Ollllpolla, walk to everything. Ba1ant1111, loco, ~~~-~ 1 112 bolho. T110hor II Bo1orn c - r Et-.ry ..,_ ond - . . :a lor 1111 1 _ , ..- - · ......h, -' .... oiOp, ~ '11Mtcc1, Real Estate 36 --.11m eo......,..r, Loc•-. ~- tondonl ol llolao II P.O. lei 212,' UO £ool Moln street In Pomeroy, ot'tJo. IMIIIng lond wontod, lorgo trool of lind to "' . , . - , aao~4~88~1~10!!1D.!!:__ _ _ __ :: Wonlllll To lluy: Fmn In 1101118 :.::'Co.:.v:Jia~l';'Rentals 41 Houses for Rent H. ousa hokl Goods tM8 up to 117L -lllo f400 a up, bUnk OO<nplolo with =~:"'u.'lf. toaH!; ba1 oprlr'r.lull ar twin 171. ftrm •••, ond 88. Ouoon • up, King· t350. 4 - · chOII .. .iii::!:owg a~.o .=n .l:a"':m.~a:::~ -h-o-nilciWIII.Irnl. out lutovllto I A.M. to I P.M. lion, 1!11: t1t1u0Don Sot. Coli 114441-<1322. · 17CU.' 11 • ~ ·1lmond. IIJI· turac...neni', ,_,. Old, UMd onot. $171. 11t ~·· ' 7 n llfuo oa1o; - . , alrpollllll l 71-2012. d........ ...-·;:IN: ... -· -..-.114 2881811. Aut'•- ' Elocl. o, •-l : !'.!"· Ci Rongoo, i 00. AI"'II'O. 171; Ntrtao-, d l - ' o , , S211. ' Do _.,.. Swtohor'o u.lod ~·-o. c - of Ronol A ' 81. Kanlutat OhiO 114-441o-Jm. Eloct. II_..."" ,....., · ' Ken-._ Dryor, 171: · amo~ clfjor, 20 Inch, fill; GE I Oryor, t7l NOh, DU1!' . .j rtra. ~· 20 Inch, 11; - · ....... ,. Inch, 71: Atftigwator, 2 dt, $'71; Atfrtp'etor, el~• ·door, $11; Ao,.olor, 'I oklo, lrM, SIZI: Roltlgor....L 2 dr, W.nlod, -ponllblo lody to llvl~n ond .... lor _ . , lody In Alttene. Uaht hoi• AQk. nloo ooii<J, pard lllnot•L CoH colloct 1.e14-!*7728,114-11122873 avrnlnp . J ' SHuatiOn wanted . aa aold. 181' • uiHWit, 1f ouWo ..... ....j .;. ln · eue11ent oondttlon, ·• NOh wttlt I D O - · 8llla. ADol ..noM, Ill U..., Alverllil, HII'VIII u--32 Mobl',. ""''..,.. for Sale 141110 Klrltwood, .... ~ latll elle., new oarpit in .u . ........ front _ . . nlco llomo I7,DOII. 114 :MI-1313, 114-24 1~ 1401. Mill Paula'• Day Can~ Center. 1m New Vortwr, '14100, ar, Sate, affordable, ehlldcara. M·f exo. ooncl. 814 311 1011. 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ager 2 ·10, Before, 1Har ~~ehoot Drop-Ina 1110 lchuttz 'M1'JI mobl.. · welcom•. 614-448~224. hOlM. 1Wo 1:!1!1~ banana Mr, GMden tub,. all electric, Qulllly Child Ca"-t meal• cenlra1 •lr. UnMrplnlng In~ provldod, loncod bock yord, ciUdod. :J04.171.4111 olloi 7:10 wHh roloro._, Mon. lhRI Sol. Pll, · IM-44H311. 0::':-::,..-,.-...,-----11a Noiihuo, 14lll4. 21>r, tclol --~~-. """"' cond. I'I'IIICih 114 Ill lUG.City ChMI:•. Aemrdaltd houM In Corpotod, 3 - - , clnl"' room!..II!O' kJichen, rrucnallll .......... ~-1-. Thrre II*<M'm, unturn!lhed - I n P . . _, .-.u11 oftor 1 p.oo. :164-12112711, .. - =-~ Auot-~,_, c-.. li4-44i-7S•. Fro.t p,_ Refrl,, halt bed oomplolo, ond toble, llocr modo! T.V. A lllnoo, bookcaM. 114-446-71t01, .,... i2-~d~.....!..otumw"!:::; I > - - N I -. ~, dryer, non 1114 112 3187. z Nioo Pl1iO lwln I ndlll dtporM · boili •= oo .., 4llld Complete the chuck!e QUOted by filling In the missing word$ · you develop lrom step No. 3 be low . Vogo, low -=. . . -..·- . . 0 ~- r~.~.q. -~ toOiionjjllll,. 1111 2111", honl lop Cutlui. IUJINIMi 1114 2dr1 ~ h,1__ : --. " ' • "" - - oaili••la will . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . -·.. - =- ii....-.,.__. ,_,""__ _ -llt-1111iii,IIOD-1104-77S1112 141(·- ... oddhog-- .._ loc'IIIRPoint PI .... 1411 11 ~ 10 ........ _S'k.lllllll10' ... oom•Pnt•!M1.21. · Onnd Prll. 114-111'71K 1 · ,,_.., ' I oOnl -ion. . ,~ - · -~ .- , . PriM I I . .all ·1M41Jo7'1a, • ~-- 1Mm -c-. . . . . . . . . . =-· ::;d· ..... P'-~ .. · , . ...,.,..,-.., ,.,... ..._, · IOA"'''II 1 --. 71 Five AICC fllalllared Qobetmu1 - - i 1 1 =.. Pupploo, noli .... .... 11 mt Cut._ ·\ ~...,.tar·~ r' rr -rout•••~ ..... ~ · -··· 1'14-JQ. l=me. • ·- ANP 1$ THt M0.5T · IMpO'~TANT . :. ('f'IA/ZACTfFISTIC · . SHt J"HOULP tiAVf? Auto Pans a ' .Ace IUI)rlea · ·, ""- AfJO/.U'rftY l'/0 TA$T'f lN · MfN. a -r-, -· 111 CIJ lfllid, 4I,OGO • ~ ' =:; "'""' ---.. 79 = ·~~ ~= .... . -44181112~''.._.. CMipers I -1. 42" round • - ,top,-. 1182.,.. FO< IMII: T;bo~• ......_ .• = 0.- 114- :,.•-.,.: ;:nc· . . . . 1- - - lor=...::: Ill• Jt ~·PI pplu, nn,. loyo. loJJ I ~ ..... CeoMio. ·- . 1404. ' • :;;:::;;:,.:,_ _..._ _..:..,_...;.. ' fllllaiQI Sf .... 11182 N1ooon •~~~ ' - I""''OGIIII, ft,2IIICI. -"IRion. ' =--.,--.,..... • Coo-.IIJ2l;PrlooliiJ,. a , Allnlng. .,..,,. ... ~ 224 - trollor- with- 1oo1E1 ht •• 11'10.. · op1not p1ono, 1111'1 D'"Y - · IYory · ~~oro. t!'od i>orid, 11110. I04>f7I-IIJII oltwi:OO. - - . - w i t h lnn1o. 58 l.ooJ V•r'8 ...,. Pnom a-, Bill 11112, _ , - . w..- 000.114418 1ft ofllrlp.m. I ft. 7 ln. til 32 ln. - 171. topo J111Wo; 1 ;o -01111, 1too FRIIts.l •10•,. blU 1 • ~r Fltth Avenue,..-, - OIJip 11. wo0c1- .... '""Ill ~lor do o wor II. Coli Rod .. .....:..~ '1': ~ ~= _ h o t - - - on Rt. 7.,to• oldo.!!_..rood:l:::i...,- of -..,...h --.,. . . .... . ... - 112 - ... H.l. - Ill! - l.oootlon: Oll¥e Rd. on 011¥e Rd. II bJ 1n - J cobb a• - _•- ..- !!i:::"'r:t~~ ~,::.:.~ -1 • 1114 - 1DI7 11o11ao IO,oao ntlloo, Ootl. · - - ·-• - 011 - accomplice In Rabin's ,.,.,...,p, 0.110: 18,000; 1iiil ~ ~~~~ t,ODO - . 1 luaild, , _ , -,1110.114-MII. .,;:GOO; ~~- LX. M;lll. AND WINTRHOP MY 0t.D FINA LL..Y EiOT Us MORK ~g•lli Falcon CrMI Angela returns to Falcon Crest to complicate Richard's A VCR, euT r THINK ITs F>RETTY 80RlNS. ~L:t',!U(~ ~J1~Livll 11J MOVIE: 11 IR) (2:30) .. Nllhvlll Now 1:30 (J) Ql Wlltfll Brian trtas e to arrange a rendezvous with hla ex-wile. Q J- 10:00 (J) 700 Club Wlllt Pll 11 P.·•- PLUS RablrtiOn • t2l Ql LA. LIW McKenzie rallies his troops to overthrow Shays as aanlol' 171-4014. MINT PUJI. loV. on lnlorlor onol lllorlor _..__ Polnto, ort ond orot "--.-o Miplilloe; lurpoo INdo. 1411 ~~ PGinl ,·- . oo1.- ~ ·•llll•r 2352. !ll'rtner.Q • Qll • (I) , ........... 'Live TATER If IT'S FIXIN' TO RAIN ttOO ~NiwoWIICh AFORE YOU GIT SDPPIN'. WIT ' roiJigoJ- ttOO. - .l12l ' anonymoue fan cauaaa her to C!\Jlt her lob· Q Nlw TWttliflt1 Zone IIJ Evening Nlwl •II]) Sun woYO S.to I morlilo owlrt. Ono ..-b ald. COli .2,100 Mw, wfll ...1 tor t~taoo MIIOI:Iable 114 ea 1111 • .._ - ..... - -· IM..ei2~7JIO. $1011. WI liulld bla Do-· Foilot - . 134,11111 A up. . , . _ 7111. . lor ool8 , _ = CIIDoilthM _ . arzz ff'llmon 11111 loodor. I'll _ --- - - - ·- . = SNAFU® lly Bruce Beattie . - .lm'o ,..,..,,,_,!h4-'JU.a471. ~,. SA. II, 11 :: 1 luy, . .,, - . 1:00'1:00 • tf yo,. ~- ptlla, 30W75-IIII. ONIWI Plumbing& :1:1'.:::"...:::-e......, 7:1:!': luppty,l11188 ..... - 1m'::" ... L:1l 10:11 L~IE: lncllongarecl Heetli'lg -- c.:c.~· 0 .,. •• ONo .,, Ul Jill I I .; llyen'l Den Sushi For Salim Electra! I • .tllllllnnY . . Show ..- -- • Cnook a CliMe ' 11:oow ~c~- • .....KIIIfl . iCJl • • • •o atNewl -· ..... oond, (R) (2:00) 10:30 II) M11181pleCI n-ft Fuel's lamlly Is unaura of their pr"""' IHe. (Pt. 2 Of 5) /i. !HI~ --noltrr-.,.o,_dl'• 7 I ,.,.,.,.., - · (!)Undlrl'lre ill) Knoll LAondtltQ Karen's tear of her · ... .,. . . ..,..; . rnd .,.. 814-N- ori14-Jit2~14. Huxtable't. ljll ea NIIIOMI ~ takeoverschema.g (I) Tap Rilnk Bollltfl . • Qll • (I) i"wtn Pelkl Cooper and Truman track down the one-armed man. g II) (!) lllyetMJI An Oxford COllege beCOrnel the of a revenge killing. (PI 1 Of f:ltlliltm!,. ·TH-. - · loYO' 120. 10 110. MINT PWI, eon Ave. Point Plr rt, »f. Soli 30" , e:oo •mayC2lbaaproHCUied c - Rebecca as an ••o......... ..,.. graat aunt celebratee her 98th blrtltda:t._wltlt the the woodCOck, IS tOld . Q -hi _, IIIII lllto. II Inch. ~~lh'..._ T1111plo - IIJ Cronftrl • Night Coutt 8:00 (J) MOYlE: The Oellha Boy (2:00) • (J) Ql Collly Show CHit's (!) Wild Amellcll The IHeetory ol the unusual bird, Home .Improvements t 1ITi ~ 1 Jppli(" :="::':.l."d .... Col • lll.t,:l.. p•nlyl g a ana-.. Fwnlturw. OUIIIty Pllln~tn Md Co,...., II low prloool Clupol llorllng II 88.00 per rani. 114 4• JMt. honol crollod - 1 0 I"'! ... - . Vlcllo CAR'l"ERS Jcx3GJOO.... 6USH'S Rl<K RU'S.... · 4 -.11188111MI. - - - 1,000 mint oond, .. DOO llllloo, 1 - , , -~. •• oruloo, 1111, ~ -·,_ II- Mama'• family ~. Snll~ Pravlawl 11011 FORD'S OOtF. .. - · Good ~taft,": lloHohan - , .......,, loodod,l~2728. 1181 - .(I) b·· Tonight • tal 48 Hour8 g . (.liD MOVIE: •alllillla not iiCtiiCiecl (PG) (2:00) · 11J PP.Jto ...liiii~NIIIWWI IIJ Murder, 8111 W.Reftec11ona Of Tlta Mind QIIAmlrlc8n ..... Shop ·· Ia MOVIE: Murphy' I LIW (R) (2:00) . 8:30. (J) Ql Dltf- WOflcl Whl~ mistakeS 11wayne's ·mother lor the hOuHkelpar. ~. ~ AJio, Le•c.. •()) eMljOr 1!- lilylllrlel One ol Father Dowllnga parishlonefa, a call ' It murdered. g • - · - · ... 1N4 Dido CUIIIOIJ su-. llr, ~'"';:..;': : P.: ;m: . . Allll'll.._"!".~ .\.'!!, gOod c:ortd. D a. All - . good t,.~-:.....,""""':: Instrument• !:'-!'toOl!~-· 114- Tlinlna..::o~~~· ~·~&:::'~ •• ~~•· • ' - I A o f h - _,N IOWO ... - •• ~- 7:05 ()) Jellerlonl 7:30 G (J) family Feud (J) Uldlel Pro 11owten Tour i ()) F - Dowling -TonyTmll~~,.... Tl ~14-~~l'.,.e, .' -1111. - · " ' I-to I -.. ... filth · - - 13100.•........... .... .11114 - - , . _ I£ 1 1114- .,._ 114 418 2111. .. Cootel!o .1!1· Motor HOmn -oor, -.114 Ul 1411( Dido ~· , , . . _ _ oftor lp.m. · ~ II) ,(!) H-u1111 Vliowiors leam to survey, grade, dig, and backfill a foundaflon: . -D.- a runo =·=~-=lorlllo. a.-='==--~:"",.,.;.. _:-;:.:.:~.·~ .... ovll Vlcllo Mualc - Dolooi't Ponolt .. iiERNICE tl)OMOIIOnl .lll).._.HIII ec ,104-171-1071. 1111y Tllfltlltt · iii ............ 011 ..... 11110 ~ Thll Cllllltlloy a••,.• MIA .. 1=:.. :r::'i P.l,.. lfl foiiiNow .,."':"' 11 ,.dght 11:11\f "Any seafood restaurants In my fu.tura?" . EAST tK54 .Q 10 7,3 +Q915 .K9 SOUTH tJ 8 ·•AJ6 +AJ10432 .62 Vulnerable: Both with the king in dummy, retaining the Dealer: North A·J for entries to bla band. Then be at- , tacked diamoodl. He P'-yed dummy's ' West Nor~ Eut low diamond. When East followed low, Soadt Pass South roae with tbe ace and played 1 Pass l+ Pass It back a low diamoad. West's king beat 2NT All paso !NT Pass the air. West played another heart; South won and led the jack of diaOpening lead: • 9 monds. East could take the queen, but declarer still bad a heart entry, and the aut.quent play of the 10 of diamoadl would set up his remaining holdl four dial!londs, it is more likely diamondl. . · . . that West will bold one of the bigb honDeclarer's ~;~lay was best. It's true ors. Co~mt them: When West boldl a that · putting m the 10 of diamonds doubleton, It can be K-9, K-8, K-6 , K,~. wbell lint playing the suit fnim dum- Q-9, Q-8, Q-6, Q-5 - a total of eiif.t my -lei wiD wben East held K·Q-l< combinatioas. If West boldl two car'ill or K-Q-r·l< of diamondl, but in tbe first in the suit without the K or Q, there It's only a matter of overtricks, are only six combinatiODll: 9·8, 9-1, 9-5, and in the second case, when East B-8, B-~ and &-5 . I. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Drama 1 Cleave 3 Subsfst 6 Close 4 Frosl noisily 5 Two 10 1ex as city fives 11 Vacillate 8 · 13 Eat Adeline" greedily 7 Careless 14 Banish 8 Greedy 15 Aniline, 9 Hawaiian e.g. chanl 16 Andress 12 Caddoan 23 Brown klwl35 "The Aeneid" film Indian 25 Prellx aulhol' 16 Scotllsh 17 Chinese lor cycle 36 Alpine river dynasty 26 And not snow lleld .19 Fresnel 19 Prank 27 Anger 38 "On Golden 21 Dickens 20 Ham . · · 29 Lay II on • hero · It up lhe line 39 Compulsion 24 Original 21 English 31 Un40 Equal "Scarface" river seasoned 42 Arbiter '28 More. 22 Australlan33 Shabby (sl.l · or less tribesman 34 .Hostllllles 44 - de tela 29 Giver 30Unhappy sound 31 Go on pension 32 Vesllge · 34Gained 37 Boring tool . 38 Lillie barker 41 Fend off 43 Love, In Lombardy 45 Fastening boll 46Scope 47·Challenge 48 Presbyter DOWN 1 Chalcedony DAILY CR:YPTOQUOO'ES- Hen'l bow to work It: 1113 AXYDLBAAXR· II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used ::~::Millie Sllop "":,.,':: ""1111 trollw, olllln, ., · South correctly read. tbe ·nine of · hearts as denying tbe queen. So be rose .AJ8 73 (I) llllbl" Tonlghl . Financ1al NORTH +7 (1) .. "·:~- Lorto yonl. Wo r-1 .A lOIS •K&4 In the methods used by North-South, the jump to two no-trump was ooly an · WDT Invitation to game. Wby then did • Q 97 2 North flO oo with only 12 high-card • 9 8 2 points? His answer would be: "I have a • K 8 five-card suit. an extra 10, and prime • Q 10 & I cards (A·A-K). And South·is an espert declarer." H,is last reason was tbe , IIJ Mllml VIce •• . SciAM:[IfS" ANSWER$ - By James Jacoby li.=J:""rtg ' r.ri:::J.:SJ:;...,.114- !:J'o~J::IC'.;:.,~~ lluy. Dlqo Mjlid ~ - · 11tt•Mtt.._7,.,... lrllh, D'mo. fiOO . dopool. CRy .. PRINT NUMBERED. LETTERS IN SQUARES e BRIDGE QIWIIMIOI - . :1211. ~ .. ..._Co "",.,. ·on a Mrs. Klnil ........ flli •c 4511-.... ~-- o. 2 Sot .Mlscellaneo·.US Merchandl18 10 inch redill arm-·- =............. ~ A Q •• I ~ s _,., lon, 4 ·=Itt:<== - - . - · w-. _,,· .· ••P~=, .· ........ . . , . = ':I,' . r::=:;t· AI -· -..,_...114-441-ltm. -...liM 18 . .-J.L-...J.L-.J.--1 ' 1 _ _!..~L Defile - Jingo ..! Thief - Err!!lnd - DIFFERENT Most of us ask for advice when we know the answer butwant a DIFFERENT on;..e·; .___ ' --------, i(J)PMMagni!Je BEDEOSOL :111r biller, : 1 I .... I .I One night wllil" visiting my · parents with my small baby, I 5• · heard mom tell dad to check L.--'.~.J..- L .--1....-J .:, the baby. Without hesitation ....---------., he came straight to my bed 1-.f!E:....N:;....::C-rA;:-:;R....:.P--r;;--ll and ------ me --. .. - (I) 8p ariiCo,...r (I) Cur.- Affair II) (!)1 NaN !Ainr - ....... ~ ,..,., • For PIIMe - . _...,." ~448-l~~m~.~~~~~~· J~~~~~~~~ ~ .:z:'n-.;;;;;;;;;--::;~;d,"-;ii for Rent 42 Mobile Homes - Will do lllbJoii!IJIIIIn my - . ne1r Jlcbon Pike. Hive rx• portonoo ond . . -. 11+ 441 at41. ' . --- 1 -~~~ - - Gh~~~nli,''~ t ~-rioocl.:.:=·~nlol.t.:= ~-t..::,~~~~~g==-PII,;:; ::St-::'i~llltlo.-.e?ll, oolootlon of . . . , _ oulloo molll o o b l . - , - 1il lnd ., 10 111.11.,. ""'" .. ,. I I' ·I I I . , DWOflclt-, IIJ He-Man 7:00 (J) lcaNcn>w 1114 - . Colollno, Mt, ti,IOD. ~ oond,JGW?NIII:. , _ '"" ...... ,., bioi; ,. oond, ..., 011, j;MIIII to Ill. 111 ""!!,_,.. ~ 11411111 ~-...... ••• ... 1111'1' . . ,__h·--··- ". . Couolly Appl- Inc. uood .,....,_,T.V. OOIL llDM I 1.10, to I p.m." llon.-8ol. i14-111!,. 827 3rc1. ..... - Will coN far tho . - I n tholr homo pa~.flmo. 1-11-2282. 71 Autos for 8ale ·pets for 8ale W EYinrtJOio~ 1 l:e'rto ~'r.'bT.f~~::::: .,.:f." IHdu Rl' bod, 1171: box lo~ c.tt':=.:t:r= .>~l1o~H~,.i'~-~-~< DII FO<d TMipo. Qollll ........ ,,=~~~'~CIIJO~M~o~ ,, iilillbw .-.a, 21121· 1-.au: MIH l.':i Aoldng 13000. 114-1112- ....._ 1'0'10 , PI; wood ~~ . ., St. ioiiiji Ml7; Filth ft llldo In roon-,llllnnccond,- W.ntod, · - - ao·e, lor tllbllaMcl eoumY, eo·a.- a Roell Bond. Mull bo IYII._ on wookondo. 1,._.71-14!1, £d. 12 p.111. FOR BALE: T - iornnd-. ..- .• \1110 111., ·WANTED: LAYN£'SFURNITURE 1 to. 1128. Hld•o bJJ · P80 to tal!. -Inola tzll to $318. ; Wanted In 0 I I II Oonlpollo, lip top - o n l ~- 8uncloy, :M. No - · MIG No. 1* 21111M CPA. Pli-lllnt•oolld • - 1:00 ..... 0 : 3.111 _ 1111. ........... ~':.ct':t!tJrw:r:'a: ... aholN .-to t111. Doou In Clifton, wv. 10 - · Iorge o - . , 41101h ..,. fwrtllo-. 114 •• l:ltl. · -·... -nto mUOI hold 1 volld Ohio loochlng oorllllcoto ond lor -1111 pooltlone muol mool -lflcoflon - 1 - n l l ' of Ohio lor oporto - l n o ond Merchandise or 8CfW motW :.:'..::~ ~:.t'~ ....... 1'01' 10111 "' oolo, I ,_. - Coelt,. Aoolollnl Junliw High . ll>ook COIOh Hood -~~ Coeh. Anllllld - 1 c:-h Cooch, Cllrlo' Softbol Glrle' .1u11or 31 II. ............ _ r!...c:tc..-:r.·Jr. . a:= T•"'* ~ _....n abln, hll• 6 -Onllllorhunllng.WII con ' ' land cOntract wioubollllllol - . , poy.-.t. 1,.._2 oftwlp.m. J otyll llolnOwlth CUnoniiY ... II.. I!IIIIM - · 0.... opportunllv loi11t111f1":1 your own bullniM at ~ 1 __. lcyo' llh Qrodo 8Hirllii0il · on •• ..,., ,..... Cooch. Boyo' l l h - - · - -ion In =:,110 ........ble. .,.... -~': oq -ft llooi -PM ·· -812882 or 1:00 8844. 5I .. p : ";!.town -=. ttwn t -. . . pool, - -(neer 1711 Iouth FourUt. .._,.IIIDrt ..... 21110. ' Ph•t I mill or lllciC81 Per.onnel to do lftOble tnMtranee •••• 3 po. living dl- . KKy ..;-:.:.,:;:....:.,-t. 8:31 (J).Andj Btltfltto ~"ft.":.~· 2 ..... -mlo ldlno, _.plllo "' ""' ~ .:::: 1011111"'Du.,..,. -.ColetUI-U2ZI.· Food-. -~·u-01 wit•" lot ...-,"!'!'~ polnto I coronolc - •· 1 1 , 2 0 0 . i l h l m "'"'· -:&: t2,110 ""' h4-:MIIII1. V~.Jol~.:. torlp.oo.l14 1111-. . 211r ronch, yn, bulft In ovon, loundfy rooms!!.,.cond~ · jlhono oollo. - · 1211 HP, ~,.:a= n I~= !:.~-~·~J-~"~~~.'..~~~II~-~,..:~~~~~ 4 -· ~~..--· ; · :::"',.~o.V= • ......, rtogo, fii,IOO. 111 1111270. !!!-~•"\!. t'f':t !:;5 · 411211 0011 11 "1• 121:1 ...,_,, p..._, lltiOwn Ell. Y- Ill' oppolnl_, only. 3 bod......: Will ~ nno-. .__ 3QI. -ory, Plrt.flmo 24ll.ft1. lloo9L· ·- - · 5111. r.·-"': :1"" · lloun;• IZI .I III. ... II,2111C1. NI ~-rr· Dlllngln' Ill . 1171 '" II. ........ 'fll.lluH .,._ -~llnlolo, .... Cloilclo'1ft, QnonJo, OH Coll14- :~ "i_·M~w ":inA= ~--~ 58 1000 t e coli · Room• olllr _ , 11r1o11, - .~~,:,•:..._-:r:. Furnished 45 • ln. poroon lor toiling, no ...,_ 1010. 30U71-- Building , Supplies 55 ~~~~~ · call•. : ~EA;c;A:;,N'"'M==CN"'I"'Yo-:A:-ood-::-lng--=a-oo"'"ko"'l I ·31i;i-· ~H~omes;;;;~for;;Sa;,;le;;;;; ' $30,1100 Dolollo. t ) m S:IOPII. clopooll ,._ qulrod, good -lon. , , . . _ 1111. t NEW O'ICAN FURNISHED APTS Reol Estate • Poroh St. Kanoup, Ohio, """"' Coinla _ . . . , 212 ,........ t:M:H, _ ....... ' c:--y. to 1:00 ,...,_..,_2pooto, T~ :~. 0k1 ,_,.. =..!&';U'illca:=, ~~a-~· ·"" 130 .... form, Tw~. Molp County, Ohio ,... bodroom ttou., Mrn, out bullcllngo . - ............. 21 t~lolllo, . tlmbor ond .mlnorol rlahiL IM.IOO.DO. Coli to oond -~tumlo~, TIN T - • - - Aport-1. 1 Boptt :llw. fliOOr, 1181 oq, ft. 1 i I 11/l-~=i eTapc...~ 75 ~s i Moto,. tor sale Wu~- plono ~ Antlqun 33 Fanns for Sale oleo. multi I pricing.......,. 1raII '-1 londty olillo. llotoll n ng . ,. eoon. "' ~ Ul • • villi• ,_ top Coli Ietty · 4142. 111410 ily. - flr:s:IDD 1211,100: · Nood rnonoy? £om 11).!0% with lnvontO<y, · lbduroo : Avon. Qwn producto II 1 ca. - ... liiWid opo ~ Ofl:, Con • oount. Freo gift with olgn up. 11 ' clop. llr. 110hnoldor . ·-·1180. ' 40M814t11. tMid eomeone thlt can work on Tw Ler. Wlllmla ldtM comNmgorotlon. Growing - that te expa~ to three nloho!l,_vwy olllln, no polo, - 171-1-. • lollnlotu- Anno Kloln, -·~ ony: 11'111 of oppllorae ond bod- opt, lur- - NUTUC . .1 (!) :t-2-1 Cllnt8ct g s;•.Coll-·l'll1. 1ciH. BEDIIOOIIS, DAYS:IOW7IIo4100 NIGHTS 1714279. Jcli:n e...~= ~'Z.'"~ ,_ iW- - - MANAGEMENT Foohlon _ . _ poioon wllnbllllvl noodod. Advortlso · lroln, -1¥111 loom. All APIIt"**ta In M....._P!Nt From II 2 1 Spanish I .!UF= ..... r; ·· t=========-r-========:i:, ...":'* •.:::a: w•- ·~ Tlln.moeoellrllneoe ~ lll9ftlrCIII march 1n10 the Alltlmbno, and fund an ctoert. Ill 8:01 (J) lewfly tt••lll I 8:30 (J) . • NBC Ntgi!IIJ ..... "A fe YOU . Ch eC'k 1ng • for h ? c ange, too, Mom." o - """"· 1 onc1 2 bod· - I • • Pl....nt • . Immediate openlnp aYIItl~ IO< P.,"rl·tlmo orid lulf.llmo L.P.N. s. Port-tlmo R.N.'S ovol~ 21 Buslnesa . 32 Mobile Homes oblo "" oil ohlfto. F'-llble· holrildoyo "" !imo Opponun 1ty for Sale oooltlono. Bono!~ poe In!oct wMh tull-tlrno lono. Compolotl .. dlflo-111 CCIKEio'IPiiiiACHIHIS UmHIIII ott. , wHh llpo~once. Conl141 lho L.ClCAL PAillE I.OCATIOIIS. 1· : Foatory lo you, Dlroctor of Nurol111, Ptnocroot 1411'11, a or t bod,_,, u Clre Center, 17CJ Plnecreat 100o11lt.e000. .ca~ and cMineta. . Oolllpollo, Ohio. , , . . _ Own your _ , '""""' llldrt- . II ·I (I) • dwalnr TllonUQit- ' Sl•"'"a . r+,J..:;A_:S~T;....:;..U.:.D.,--t ••• II) able to work daya, nlghtl; wetk· onc~ •. holldoyo. poy, lOW' to form fou r sirl'lple words. .(J) coro loclttllll. l l l n t - ooa mlnl~umwage. THURS., MAY 3 • DIIell Holp wontod. McCiu101 Fomlly R-uront In Middleport. Apply .bolwoon 8:3041:30o.m. Mull bo Rearrange letters cf the 0 four ICramb'-d wordt be- AnCI ' WORD IAMI 141to4 ~y CU Y I. 'OilAN I:OOal,=: .. -~~,(1) • 6'M-448-TI50 01 Mnd rHUIIII 10 Scenic Hilla Nurllna Centll', 3'11 Bucluidp ·'::~:~;~' S©~~lA,;..LG£iJi~· I!V!NINCI -·~ • ' Dlotlt)' T-lciM - M ' ~~ 10 ~- Cll 11t •• rr lp.IIL - Television Viewing ~ • ........... lfNr'Jl ,_ Yin, lOW a.y _ A*o __ CUI _ ..... _ ....... 15 Pomeroy-Midrlaport. Ohio --. ......... .. KIT 'N' CARL\'LEe Household Goode ...IDD. 11.1111 IMI Coomo4ollgiol - _ ......... ·tood · po!d lull .. port- , _ - ·.. • May 3,1990 Ohio Sentinel =- '1111 , _ 01 Thll (II) (2:0111 e11!1~.at~llgltl­ 11:10 • CJl .. a.il L for the three L's, X for the two O's,·etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all hlnla. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE HR AXAT ENATA FVK V CAT DHA ••• ENVJ VJO WENAT, HE HK u vJ ENVE TAVKWJVPDA PHC- HK v STAVEGTA SNVTDAK FADDK SPRING HAS COME W111i HER WORLD-WANDERING FEET . AND ALL THINGS ARE MADE YOUNG WITH YOUNG . DESIRES. ~r- FRANCIS lliOMPSON \ y ..._ •.,•• Catpta,aalea 0 1110 bJ ICing F - l l j • I , II, Inc. .... . ' �.Page-16-~ Daily Sentinel . Pom•oy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. May 3, 1990 SALE STARTS TODAY! PRE$SUR.E TREATED Ends Sat., May 12, 1990 ITS DEC Ohio Lottery ·Armstrong .blanks·NY · Daily Number 169 Mets, 5.0 • Pick-4 3801 . Low tenllht near et. Ch~e ol rain near 101 percent. Saturday, hllh In mid 60s. Chance of rain 80 pe~ent. Page 3 • 8'x8' .........119" • B'x 12' .•••.• 189" B'x 16' .•• ,:. 239" 10'x12'.... .239" 10'x16'.... 299DO 12'x12'.... 279DO 12~x16' .... 349DO RAIL KITS ..... - ....... 103.. l'x12' ........ 109ot l'x16' ........ 121 .. 10'•12' ...... 12... 10'x1(1' ...... 134• 12'x12' ...... 13SID 12'x.16' .... 140• PROMO WIITE White or 39 · • 96 SQUUE WHITE BLACK ll!t9~N Cedor ' • ' 99EACH BOLl. 1·899 Ral1nbo·w Green Solid Green E~thtone Cedar Dual .Qi'I!W!l . 289 BUILDING KITS . ECONOMY ... 8'·x8' ..••................... 307 00 • 8'x12' •.•......••.......... 395 00 1O'x 12'................... 4·sooo 4 ·89 PIEIIIUMM; l'xl' ....................... 36900 8'x.12' ••••;................ 467 00 '1O'x 12' ..............,•.•. 52500 4'x8' ..... 849 ASPENITE WAFERBOARD Then11ax· Sheath,ng ' sq. ft.-40 Lin. Ft. 1/2" X 4' X 8' ...... 669 3/4'' X 4' X 8' ....... 899 To ABeautiful l.dea You'll Warm • 459 7/16~' 4' ~ 8' ... 669 Aluminum -Windows••• 1/4" UPLACE YOUR OLD SUDIN.G DOOR·WITH THE AlliUM DOOI. 59900 PRE-FINISHED . . 779.00 4' liikl.l:=='~""""'~ p :9UTE 8' ..... SO SERIES SliDER Quantities Only" 2'x2' .......... 2349 4'x2' .......... 3049 3'x2' .......... 26 99 3'x3'.......... 27 4' 4'x3' .......... 39'' DD DD . DD 1.!:;:::: X "In Stock [J[O] eallwood X X Metal Clad Units •wrvytffi<iltlt ~ertlfltd for Ftdtral E11111y Tax Crtdlt , · ..llllly.to·instan •Sollcl bra• mortice lade included ' The Atrium D- i• actually a wholt lfSitm of itlta• for tnhanc, lng tht btavty of any '*-· cin today - Itt .. htlp you cit-. the itlta that'1 rig~l for your heme. $QUAR~ .· . . STORAGE KRAFT FACE 4'~x15" -SO .. 54 SERIES · ~ q' INSULATED SliDERS 2'x2' ...... 37 49 3'x2' ...... 41" 4'x2' ...... 48 49 . 3'x3' ...... 59" 4'x3' ..~ ... 6099 4'x4' ...... 7S" 6'x4' .... 136" 76 SERIES INS. D. H. TILT """" 2'x3' ............ 56 4' .. 2'1"113' ....... 51" · 2'1"x4'4" .. 66" 3'x4' ............ 76" 6 PANEL 14900. 10900 ·aRICKFACE 2'x4' ............._69" 2'1"x4' ....... 70" 3'x3' ............ 71" 3'x4'4"....... 79" 8' PRESSURE TREATED PATIO BLOCK ,, Landscape· Timbers ' ' Red or Gray 399' IWIIC 18"x11" White Marble Square or 11" Diameter Round White Marble 1 ' Your Choice" · SPHAGNUM '·. "- 739 4CU. FT. AN 4GLJ. ··-·239 IIAGIC PEAT 1'' TOP SOIL POmNG SOIL LJ. 441 Ll. ' GOOD THIU SAT., MAY 12,1990 ' ' 555 Park St., Middleport, OH. PH. 992-6611 or 1·800-733-3334 ' . '. "Not Responslbie For Typogra,phicaJ . Errors." ., ... OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY- Veterans Memorial Rosl'Jtal Admlnlltrator Scott Lucas Is pictured · with door prizes which wi!l. be ,a wwrded to five ·. lucky resldenta ill conjunction witb the hospital's annual open boWie to be beld Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. .VeteranS Memorial Hospital . :plans .Open .·House Sunday . Tile bealthcare staff of Vete- V<Jiuilteer organization, the ...;~~·r_fl!!.~.M!ltn!!r!JIH11.!!I!ItaU.tiPome- w omen's Aulcnia,.Y, will-also · :roy ,Will roU}i'ut.,tsred carpet of , 1n the lobby during Sunday's h&pttat~y · Sul)day afternoon open house to register those when the annual public open at.tendlng for five door prizes to •houie is held as a kickoff to be giyen away. The prizes will include a decorator wall clock, a National Hospital Week. Free. cholesterol and blood set of sta:ln!ess steel tableware, a pressure testing will be offered to stand lood mixer, a coffee maker tbe public from 1 to 3· p.rn. The and a· 16 piece tumbler set. cholesterol test results will be Auxiliary members will also given to those being tested within escort groups to the hospital one hour after blood Is taken, cafetclia where the testing prousing the Venous draw method. gram will be conducted and will For those who do not want to asslst In hospital tours. weather permitting, the patio walt for the · one hour period, arral}gerrlents wlll be made so of the SklUed Nursing Facility that lbey may telephone the will be the scene of other labOratory Monday through Wed· · · be"". :!::~~r:ne)!t'.week to secure the Also if requests for the ,free cholesterol tests run extremely high, residents will be given "rain checks" so that they can return totlleh6spitalfrom8a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Wed· l)esday to bave the free choles· terol tests done. · Members of the Board of the Meigs Division, American Heart Association, wlll be doing volun· leer duly Sunday In the hospital h to register those wishing th toboaved II d cholesterol tes ng an ·· e ar1 members will a Iso serve n various ·ot her capac Illes w!th tbat phase of the annua I open house. Members of the hospital's NUGGm · • , a ·· '.1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Secretary ·of State Sherrod Brown projected Thursday that ·only 32 percent of Ohio's 5.7 million registere d voJers w111 go to the polls next Tuesday for the primary election. . . ''Theturnoutwillbecharacter· Is de of years· past because Ohlo · has a large·group of 1nd epen den·1 voters who his! or1ca11y d on •t vote In ·the primar.y· e 1ection,," . sa id Brown. Brown's turnout es 11 mate 1s 1, 9 CU. FT. 53 9 CU. FT. 4 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday 7:00 AM to 3:00 PM .._,, ~I''" advance. Paybacks on the se- Thursday asking for support of cond year's loan will begin next the levy. year, Dr. ApUng reported. He · In the letter Dr. Apling pointed ex plained that the distric(is not out that the sl!lte already pays given an option of whether to for more than 76 percent of the make contir.qous payba.cks to the . costs of educating children in the loan fund, since 't he amount is district and that more local au tomath;al~y taken "iight off · ~ support , is needed . . Vbters 0of the· tQp" of the State Foundation Eastern currently .pay only 20 funds before the money is sent to mills to operate their schools, 1hz the district. superfntendent said, the lowest He went on to explain that If the In MeigS County and the lowes lin levy is passed tlle money gener· Southeast Ohio. a ted will allOw the district to ·'In fact It Is the lowest allowed significantly reduce the deficit by Jaw In order for us to qualify and " buy" the district time to for state aid," Dr. Apling said. "get on Its feet financially·" He described the levy as "one He further stated that if the of the greatest bargains of all levy passes then II '.'may be": time, because the support means possible for the board to give so much bu t costs. so little." partial sup portio theathleticand To point up the small cost to ex tra -curricular activities of the proper ty owners, Dr. Apling district's schools. For the past noted that for the. taxpayer w\th · two years these programs have property of $20,000 market value been' funded with money raised the cost will be $15.75 a half year, by parents and other supporters for$40,000market value. the cost of the programs. . will be $31.50 a half year, and for Letters· to all parents of stu· $60,000 market value, the cost dents in the dis trict were sent out would be $47.25 a half. 20 years after Kent State shootings activities. Denver Rice will be presenting a program of ''golden oldies" during tbe afternoon and members of the hospital's nutri· lion department wlll serve refreshments: Results of .the cho· lesterol testing will be given in the lounge of the Skilled Nursing Facility and a table of healthcare literature will be located close by to provide free Information to the _public on various aspects of healthcare. The hospital will be especially decorate<! for the Sunday open house and a "Heaithcare Bear" will mingle with guests passing out favors. Anger .still remai~s . fqr some KENT, Ohio <UPii • Jim day night , ·on the eve of the 20th ~alled t.h~ guardsmen.~urderers Rusself stili has "never come to anniversary. There -was anger and satd the school purposely grips" with what happened May over what hap,pened, anger over failed to .ralse the funds for the 4, 19.70, on the .Kent . State wh&t was des~rlbed a,s a cover-up memorial." · of the facts. anger over the size of · The original desjgn would have University campus. the memorial lieln15 dedicated cost$1 million, but the memorial That's 'the day the Ohio Na· Friday at · the site of the being dedicated Friday is a tiona! Guardsmen shot to death four students and wounded nine shoottngs. scaled-down $200,000 version. others, ending four days of Early Friday, howeve~, Canfora promised his efforts anti· war protests. another injured student dldn I would raise the add!tlo.nal money and expressed hope the school Russell, a graduating arts talk about anger during a 12-hour major now living in Deer Island, vigil which began at midnight. would allow it to be built In the Ore., took part In his first · "I don't have any anger In my future. 'The memorial consists of ,a demonstration three days earlier · fieart," said Dean Kahler, sitting at the urging of his girlfriend. As in a wheelchair he Is forced to use granite plaza with four black granite disks leading from tlie he puts it, he spent more time as a result of being paralyzed involved with his fraternity and from t.he waist down during the plaza Into a wooded area whe!l' · shootings. "I believe it's lmpor· four pylons are aligned. Nearby, going to taverns. Russell, however, was shot as tan! to forgive and move on with the school planted 58,175 daffod· he was running ·away from the your life .... It 's my alma mater. I lis in memory of those killed in area . of the protesi . He still enjoy coming back. " the Vietnam War. carries a shotgun pellet in his Thousands of people - a The memorial does not include · milcture of young and old -: the names of the students shot to head. million, above i he figure of 1.73 "On Monday morning, after stretched for more than mile death but the school, under million for the last comparable my 11 a.m. class, my instructor during the traditional candle· pressure, last week agreed to primary In 1~86. . . said 'Don't go near the Com· light walk just before the start of place a plaque nearby listing the Although there are only two ·mo~."' Russell recalled Thurs· the vigil. Observers familiar names. co'n·rested races at the statewide h Canfora, unlike Russell, was day night during a panel discus· with May 4 activities dating back level, Brown pointed out t at sian Involving four of the Injured to the late 1970s said it was the active In the anti -war movement . "there are stlll many ·pertlnent students. "I had to go see what largest crowd in memory. Canfora said he and the other questions to be declded,ranging was going on. " An even larger crowd was students "took some very mUfrom school tax levies to local "1 started walking away as· expected Friday morning for the itant action" on May 1, 1970, the government issues ." . sumlng everything was over .. I dedication of a memorial near day after President Nixo·n an· Brown said Saturday noon Is was taken by surprise by the the site of the fatal shootings. nounced , the invasion of the deadline for applying for an sound of gunfire. .. . I never "It goes on every day of the Cambqdia. absentee ballot at county boards thought they had bullets in those sc hool year like it lust happened · Like Russell, Canfora was·· of election. guns. !thought they had tear gas rday ," student Dea'na Hayek injured. and empty guns . said of discussions about the "Four students were mur· "I have never come to grips shootings . Hayek, like the shoot· dered, nine were wounded," with that. As a matter of fact, I logs, is 20 years old. Canfora said. "We're here to . . 'r ' left Ohio because it was never Alan Canfora, who was shot in speak for the students who can't resolved correctly," he said. "I the wrist that day , has been a speak (or themselves- Allison think this 20th memorial is time leader in the criticism of the Krause, Jeffrey Miller, my;. ville, was traveling west on Pomeroy Pike when he struck a for us to tell the world, 'Don't school and its memorial th~me: friend, Sandra Scheuer and Bill shoot chUdren for what tqey "Inquire, Learn, Reflect. He Schroeder Iwho were killed).'' ' deer that ran into the path of his 1985 Chrysler. Moderate damage . think ... was listed to the driver's side of . Emotions were strong Thurs· the vehicle. . Deputy Manning Mo~ler trans· ported Douglas Freeman, Pomeroy, to the Orient Reception. Center to lJeiln serving his sentence for unauthorized lise of a motor vehicle. Freell)an plead By CHARLENE HOEFLICH registered voters. guilty In Meigs County Common Sentinel News Stall Once thl' signatures have been Pleas Court on a blll of Ron Eastman of Sumner Road, verified, then a ruling on the information. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio validity of· the petitions will be Sheriff James M. Soulsby attorney general cand idate Cha· Pomeroy, has filed as an lnde· reported tbat last weekend rles Brown failed · to prove an pendent candidate fo r the 17th made by the Ross County Board of Elections. allegation that opponent State District Ohio Senate seat. members of the sheriff's depart· Eastman llled his petition It the petitions prove' to be ment, prosecutor's oftlce, Syra· Sen. Lee Fisher offered to ll~t valid, then Eastman's name will cuse Pollee, and Middleport Brown a j\ldgeshlp .If· Brown containing 1,258 signatures. well over the 909 . required, ' with the 11ppear as a candidate on the Pollee particlpa~ed In firearms dropped out of the racfl. Ross County Board of Elections November ballot: along with . Brown sa,ld be )VO!IId prove I.r an 1 lng. , Cl his this week, II was reported by Incumbent Sen. J11n Mlcha~l The training wail under the accusation at' Thursday's eveLong <D·Circlevllle), and tbe: dlr.ectlon.of Jim Houckenberryof land City Club debate, but Brown local board of elections officials. winner of the Republican Prlni· the Bureau of Criminal Invest!· added little to substantiate the · He was required to file In Ross Cpunty because It is the most ary race between Claire M. Ball, claim, · the Cleveland PI11in gallon and Identification. In the district. populous county Jr., Athens, and Daniel R. Officers qualified oo the wea· 'Dealer reported. Oblo Senate District ' The 17th Hieronlmus, Lawrence County. .JIODS wblch they will carry while Brown has claimed that Fisher Jack· Includes Athens, Gallia. Whlle Howard W. Crabtree's on dut)'. Tbe tur!Jig took place at telephoned blrn ln February and son, . Lawrence, Meigs, Plcka· name will alqo appear on the ·the Izzac Walton League Farm In said he would help Brown get way, Ross and VInton Counties. Republican Primary Ballot, be' Chester Townsblp. Sheriff . appolntedtoajudgeshlplfBrown has unofflcally withdrawn from The petitions will now be sent Soulsby reportS that later in the · dropped out of the race. Brown to the counties where the peti· the race, according to Jane afternoon the officers wentto the had refilled to comment when tlons were circulated so that the Frymyer, Meigs Local Board of Pomeroy Gun Club for the asked If he tape recorded the signatures can be verified to be .Elections director. shotaun firing session. conversation. ·sher;JIJ"'s' deput; ns pro be 2 mr,s• hans K;;. I; . l Deputies of tb~ Meigs County striking and damaging a fence, Sheriffs Department Invest!· · which was owned by Robert E. gated two accidents reports on Richards. Nilel's vehicle reWednesday and Thursday. ceived light damage and h,e was The first accident occurred cited to Meigs County Court for around 7 p.m. Wednesday even· falling to report an acc~d,ent tng on Glbso, Ridge Road. involvlng·r ealty. ' According to the report, Gary L• . . Noel, Albany, was traveling west The second a eeldent occurred on Gibson Ridge In his 1987 Thursd\lY at 4; 30 a.m. on Pome· . Mazda pickup truck when he roy Pike. According t~ the went off the roadway on the right report, Howard Groves , Langs· ' Chamber to meet Tuesday MILCH By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "The children of the district, the quallty of the educational program and the continued exist· ence of the di strict. as we know it ls truly at slake," said Dr. Dan Apling, supe,rintendent of the ·.Eastern Local School District, !q liis appeal to district voters to get behind the 5 mill school levy which will be on TUesday's ballot . · The levy is for two years and will provide for the emergency requirements of the district toward reducing the operating deficit, the superintendent explained. , · If passed the levy will generate about $155,000 per year. · In the past two yeats, voters. have turned .!!own levy requests ranging from a high of 12,4 mills to 8.9 - mills last November. The district Is currently into its second year In the State Emer· gency Loan Fund and is now paying back on the first year's Low voter turnout is p.-..011ected by B rown Local news briefs-...., &.SUpply Co. SALE PRICES . f SHEET 2'x8' INSULATION .. i(~ 1699 6 PATCH LATTICE PANELS '! •· 8" SIDING PRESSURE .TREATED 8' .............. 519 10' ............ 649 12' ...........• 759 14' ........... 819 ' PINE Tl-11 4'x8' READY-MIX CONCRETE 2x4 ECONOMY STUDS ... ' A Mut1imedia Inc. NewiP•P• Apling urges Eastern Weal voters to ·support 5 mill levy Tuesday . ' . ..."'! ~/. SHINGLES 10~,! PASTEL GREI'N ·GREEN · ' :,i (! "20 Year Warranty'' ROLL ROOFING A.lli.ond ....................45.96 Gray .~ ••~................"48.96 e ''Includes All Nec:essary Hardwe~re and . Materials." · · 2 Seo:tiono. 1 4 Pogeo 26 Conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 4, 1990 ' - . 1•0 ROOFING VINYL SIDING DOUILE 4" Vol.40, No. 261 Copyrighted 19110 The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at noon at tlle Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The guest s~aker will be Bob Huf, executive director for the · Athens Area Chamber of Commerce. All members 11re urged to attend. . Pomeroy rereiVe.s Issue 2 funds Pomeroy VIllage has been granted an addltloJiar$74,760 In Issue 2 monieS for sewage treatment plant upgrading. Meigs Counj;y Engineer Phil Roberts made the grant announcement· today after returning from • meeting In Columbus of the Small Gove~nment Commission of which be and Commissioner Rlcbard Jones are members. 1bls Is the third grant for the plant upgrading awarded to the Continued on page 10 ' " ........-. · ,( -' . ··- -- . ·--· ,Eastman seeks post as an Indepen~ent Brown fails to prove cl,arges ' ----· ;->--" -·--···· . __ , ...... - - ~- -- - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 3, 1990