https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/154e75e49dd25db7995c735817063da9.pdf 37a697ed5c6ee935598a58bbc8aea03c PDF Text Text •. Page 1o~The Daily Sentiriel ·. Poma'OY,-::- Middleport, Ohio c ,.--- Loeal news briefs...- - , Arkansas faces worst flood in six ·decades Continued from page 1 ' highlight Public for Government and the Arts In Columbus, Will Service necogni.Uon Week, a time set aside eacl! year to pay · tributE to public service and the dedicated professionals who make up the public workforce. The Meigs Countlans Included In the group of public servica · honorees are Phillip A. Moon, Virgil L. Carl, and Donald R. Fobner, all of Pomeroy, and Marcella F . J acks, Long Bottom, ·all Department of Transpor tation workers. Several employees Will be honored for acts of heroism, outstanding service to their community or national recognition. The remaining employees will receive cash awards andor certificates as part of the State Employee Suggestion Award Program. These employees s ubmitted suggestlons that Improved safety or efficiency In state government, saving the State of Ohio a total of $113,000. The State Employee Suggestion PrOIP,'am offers !!Wards of up to $5,000 or 10 percent of the savings to the taxpayers as a result of Implementing these Ideas. The award program Is administered by the Ohio Dep11ttment Of Administrative Services. · EMS responds to nine calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls for assistance on Monday. At 5:31a. m. the Syracuse unit was called to June Street for Margaret Bowen who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Gaclne unit, at 6: 46 a.m. went to Broadway Street for , Sara Congo who as transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:51 a ,m. a Columbia First Responder and Middleport unit ' ' went to Woodyard Road for Carlos McCall who was taken to Veterans. The ' '!'uppers Plains unit, at 11:55 a.m. · was called to, Limberger Rldge. lioad for Milford hall who,.W.<!S taken to St. ·J:oseph Hospital. · •' The Pomeroy unit , at 12:33 p.m., went. to Main Street for Leona Wallace who was transported to Veterans. At 1: 29 p;m. the Racine unit responded to a call at Fifth and Pearl Streets for Blythe Theiss who was taken to Veterans . At 3:49p.m. the Syracuse unit was called to Baer's Market for · 'Tracl Clark who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital. · Flnaliy, at 4:56p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Blake · Road for Linda Gorrell who was transported to St. Joseph. . New effort· to r~lre . 'prooucti~n . of clean-fuel cars - WASHINGTJ')N (UP~) .- Two Ho~ members said they will .try to resurrect President Bush's clean. air plan. to. require auto~ers to produce millions of C!U'-&' that can run on low-polluting "alternative''. fuels. i,v;wlth , ~ ~ , House schedu~,d tQ Jljta:ln 1/0QI: d.~te on its cleag air IJ.IUdatltr th;~month, Reps. itenry ::W~ag, b,{':a)if., and Jerry :~ •• .a-j:.al:if., · said Monday . : th~qw.lluld ,Qffer an amendment • tiMIInwowd restore· a modified ;·Yill'lllollj ,qf 1the m115s production , l'eQUI.-ement initlaliy prowsed _py. Bush, :. While Bush's proposal called • for production to begin in the late : 1990s, the Waxman·Lewls bill : would delay the startup date until '· . . •' .lbeyear 2000. ; The auto l.n dustry vowed a . · vigorous lotm'lng campaign ; agalast the Waxman· Lewis inltl· : ative: and· kicked it off by •reieaslng a survey that found ; lN.ldl\lllli:I!Bd,. ¢on~umer , reluc• tllQC!t>~•tQ, l btjy alternative•{ f!lel agreements. However, alternative fuels are not subJect to any agreements and environmentalists have been pushing hard for stronger provisions along the lines of legislation proposed by the president last siJmmer. ·· t."t< LL .JJ.i l ,; The_presldent's clean air plan called for automakers to produce millions of cars by the late 1990s that · could · run on cleaner- · burning fuels such as grain· based ethanol, compresSed natu· ral gas or methanol, a derivative of natural gas or coal. . Bush's plan was touted as an Innovative, low-cost way to re· duce car pollution in the nation's nine smoggiest cities and, ultl· mat ely, all101 cities now viola!· ing federal ·health standards. However, Bush's proposal was scrapped by the House Energy and Commerce·commtltee dur· ing its clean air deliberations over the h'st year; largely due to strenuous oppoSition from automakers an~ oil companies, : car~. ~~·".r!p rt : ·.~. " ,. · The two Industries, which both : •;,J.li~Ju.smo: C!fpclals said the jioll wield enormous influence on ; pf 900 peoJI!e.-ln six of the natfon ·s Capitol Hill,' contended Bush's . ,~t cities ..;. Baltimore, proposal was unrealistic because : P\lctaiiQ, , ~ton, Mllwaul\e(l, altep{ilitly,e .,juel cars still ·had : f'ii!!Jv" f!llr~ , i!Jid PlliladelpltJD m . many safety and convenle'nce ;fo\Y!!JJalloui :SO percent of thpse problems, such as difficult cold -s_u rveyed .expressing concerns : about: !he cost, practicality or weather starting, limited driving ranges arid Increased hazards : relll!bUtty of "clean·fuel" cars during refueling. · ; !lnd•l'endorsing a go-slow ap· Automakers also argued it was • pr.oach to .t!lelr- development. unfair to require them to produce , · "The fate of aiiernative fuel the cars when they had no : vehicles hinges on consumer · guarantee that consumers would ; acceptance and consumers are buy them. : flas.hing a yellow wamlng light," •ulct Thomas Hanna, pres !dent of The clean air bill approved and : the Motor· Vehicle Manufactur· sent to the House floor iastmonth : ers Ass,QCiation: by the committee generally : "The Waxman-Lewis Initiative requires only expanded use of · could heat up a House clean air "reformulated" gasoline that :debate that was widely expected can be used by existing cars,. : to be quick and quiet because ;many of the most contentious Reformulated gasollnes are ·lssues · - such as acid rain cleaner-burning blends that l!ave l~tready have been settled reduced contaminant levels but ;through back-room negotiations are not as low-polluting as ,that led to blndillg, bipartisan alcohol fuels or natural ga~. j' Ohio joins New York case . By United Press International Floodwaters surging through Ark<~nsas kept hund~eds of peO· pie away from the.ir homes e arly Tuesday as rain-swollen rivers spilled their l)anks and author!· ties braced for what could be the state's worst flooding In six _ decades. The Arkansas River continued rising and appeared ready to crest Tuesday in Little Rock, Ark. , and Wednesday In Pine Bluff, Ark., about 40 miles downstJ<eam. More than 325 homes were evacuated in six counties along the river, said a spokesman for Arkansas Emer· gency Services. No deaths or serious Injuries were reported in i)..rkansas, but officials said they expected the flooding to be the.state's worst in 63 years. "All indications (say) this is going to Ill! worse than (the 1973 flood) in terms of height. But in terms of damage, we're doing a lot better because there was a lot of preparation that took place between '73 and now," North Little Rock Mayor Patrick.Henry . .. Hays said Monday . · Rising waters from the Red • River began flowing over a levee along U.S. Highway 71 in the southwest corner of Aikansas, about 5 miles north of Texar· kana, offlcla\s said. AbOut 60 people were evacuated from a group of mobile homes near the levee as a precautionary measure, said Gary Talley of Arkansas Emer-. gency Services. · ' That levee Is not iooktng good," Talley said, " and the rlxer is eKpected to rtse another foot or so by early Wednesday. " Water was also seeping through the same levee on the Texas side of the border, Talley said. In north Texas , floodwater s from the Trinity River 111shed toward largely unprotected rural areas of east and southeast Texas. So far, the Trinity played the most hav~ along the hllly , country around Palestine, partie· ularly In Henderson anti Ander · son counties, and In the flatlands north of Houston in flood -prone Liberty County. Already, 100 residents of Trinidad, halfway down the Trinity between Dallas and Palestine, have been evacuated. At least 33 homes around Long Lake in Anderson County, have been Inundated and about 80 people had been evacuated from the . area by Monday evenln~. said Ray Lively, Anderson Coun· ty's emergency management coordinator. Asked how much land flooded in Anderson Couilty, Ernie Ca· · they, a service hydrologist with the National Weather Service in Fort Worth, said; " Oh, lordie, along the Trinity River, just In Anderson County, it 's probably flooded 30 mUes a half·mlle on each slde .of the river." Residents of Trinidad said they were preparing for the flood as best the)( could, but some were clearly worried. about their 3.5· foot·hlgh, 12-mile·lona levee. "When the ·water starts going · over, or breaks through, that Houston black clay Will dissolve like sugar and the whole thing will be washed to the g round, " said C.D. Wheatley, general manager of the Cresslen Ranch. · Jlesldes the rivers, the weather service said the Colorado river In southwest Texas and the Neches and Sabine rivers through easj· central Texas were the causes of new flood worries . In far southwest Texas, along the Mexican border, showers and th'understOI1JIS were forming the Big Bend area early Tuesday. Elsewhere around the country, the upper Northwest was dampened by light rain early rues- · day, the Midwest had scattered thundershowers and New Eng· land was socked In with fog and light rain . In Colorado, a cold front chilled the eastern half of of t.he state with gusty north winds of 25 to 40 mph. Fort Morgan In the northeast section of the state reported a late night gust of 64 mph , the NWS said. In the West, light rain across Question weight loss Oregon and Washington, while near-freezing temperatures and light snow were reported at Stampede Pass hi th~ Cascade range. In northern California, north· erly winds buffeted the r.eglon with gusts to 52 mph raking Eureka on the northwest coast. Southern California cooled off after several days of record· setting heat. In the Midwest, scattered thundershowers fell across 1\iln· nesota and South Dakota. Most of the region ·was clear, with temperatures rangl!lg 'from the · 30s in Duluth, Minn., to 72 In Eau , Claire, Wise. A high-pressure system mov· lng across southeastern New England early Tues!lay brought dense fog and scattered Iil!ht rain to some coastal areas of Connee· tlcut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Temperatures ranged from a low of 38 In BurUngton, Vt. , whe~e sides were mostly clear, to a high of 50 .In Boston, where It was cloudy, the NWS reported. The skies were mostly clear overnight In · the mld·AIIantic region. The lows were from the upper 30s In West Virginia to the mid 50s tn south New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania. i'I'he South was sprlngllke with mild . temperatures. Atlantic charted 62 degrees, Knoxville had 52 and Key West, 79. NATIONAL WEATHER FORECASTTO 7 AM EDT 5·9-90 , CHILLr I WASHINGTON (UP!) -Exec· lng quick fixes, but rather utlves of the' S33 billion diet planned progra~t:~s for achieving weight loss and developing good Industry boasted about the .sue· cess and safety of tlleir weight· eating habits. They also dwelled loss programs, but acknowl· on the seriousness of obesity. edged at a House hearing that · Presidents of three medically some · advertising claims are supervised liquid diet programs exaggerate!! and controls •a re - Optifast, Health Management needed. Resources and Medllast "The diet industry Is rife with claimed their low-calorie diets ad\'ertlsing hucksterism, " Rep . are safe and effective. Ron Wyden , D-Ore. ,chairman of Weight Watchers President a House Small tlustness subcom· Charles Berger said his company mittee, said Monday. He said the offers a ·:go-slow" weight loss Industry Is "out of control" ·approach, bu tthat other com pan· because of no federal oversight ies have over-promised. ' or industry self-policing. :'There .are no recognized , Wyden 'said It Is " high time" ·speed limits. Weight loss claims for requiring diet counselors to · should stay within speed limits, " ~ trained and for weight-loss Berger said. " It can't be left to ads to reveal health risks and industry self-policing." actual weight loss. He also cailed South Central Ohio But Eilen Destray of Jenny Partly ·cloudy Tuesday night, for coilection of data on dieters' Craig said her company supports health problems, weight gain with a low . In the upper 50s. privately funded research. "We after participation and the droChance of rain Is 20 percent. believe that responsible pout rate. Showers and thunderstorms members of the Industry can best Executives of Weight define problems and propose likely Wednesday_, with highs Watchers Inc., Jenny Craig In· between 75 and 80. Chance of rain effective solutions." ternatlonal, The Diet Center, Is 60 percent. However, Charles Sekeres of Physicians· Weight Loss Centers the Physicians program said no Extended Forecast and Nutrt-System gave the panel more regulation Is necessary, Thul'lday through Saturday · versions of the pitches used to although he said some "gui· Showers and thunderstorms tout their ser-vice - all basicaiiy dance" may be helpful. stating their diets are not offer· " I do not believe that we need Thursday, with fair weather new laws and regulations In this · Friday and Saturday. Highs wtll area. We afready have a regula· be maln~y in the 70.. Thursday, tory framework in place," he dropping Into a range vf the mid • 50s to mid 60s Friday, and said. Dally stock prices Wyden said he believes tlie · ranging from the mid 60s to the (As of 10:30 a.m.) industry can clean Its own house mid 70s Saturday. Overnight Bryce and Mark Smith but, "If legislation is the only lows will ,range the mid 50s to the of Bllll!t, Ellis I: Loewl way patients can get the protec- mid 60s early 'Thursday, and in the 40s Friday and Saturday tion they deserve, so be it." Am Electric Power . ~ .... ..... .. 28l's mornings. AT&T ...... ... ... ..... .... .... ....... 140% Ashland Oil ..,....... .... ... .. ...... 35% Bob Evans .... ........ .. ;.. .... ..... ll% Charming $,hoppes ...... .... .. . :.. 9Y4 City Holding Co ......... .... ...... 14 Federal Mogul ....... .............. 19% Goodyear T&R .............. ..... 35~ Heck's ... :.. .. ...... ........ ...... ..... 2'% Key Ceniurion ................... .14~ Lands' End ..................... .. .. 16~ Limited Inc ...... ..... .. ... .... .. ..41 Y4 Multimedia Inc ..... .. .. .. ...... 80 ~ E T Rax Restaurants ......... .. .. . 2 7/16 Robbins & Myers .... .... ......... 16 Shoney's Inc ....... ..... ........ ... 13% Star Bank ....... .. ...... .. .. ....... .20% Wendy's Intl .. .... ...... ............ 4'% Worthington Ind .......... ....... 21% Weather ·StockS c 20°/o OFF drop 6-5 Daily Number 047 decision Pick-4 0697 Page 3 • ' Vot.4D, No.264 Copyrighted 1990 ---Meig8 announcements---todce lo meet - The Shade River Lodge No. 453 will tio~ Its regular meeting on Tbuflday at 8 p.rn. at the Lodge I ' ".• Hall. Work In ihe master mason degree. All master mailons are welcome to at tend. ------- ----- -· • ~ - - ''-··· -- Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Blythe Theiss, Racine. Monday discharges - Hester Hauck Edward Templeton. By CHARLENE ~O~FUCH Sentinel News Staff Under sunny· skies and plea· sani Weather,. 3,521 Republicans arid 1,H8 Democrats went to the polls In Meigs County to cast nominating ballots in Tuesday's primary elections. There were no races on the Republican side of the ledger for the four-county level posts being filled this year. Dr. Douglas Hunter, incumbent Meigs Cor· oner, led the four candidates seeking nomination to run for the four positions. Dr. Hunter, filling the coroner's. .post by appoint· ment, was given 2,909 votes: Manning Roush, incumbent com· missioner, received 2,683 votes to -win his party's nomination for Michael Mullen received 1,240 reelection and Wllilam R. Wick· votes to win the nomination for 'line, Incumbent ·county auditor, Judge of the Court of Common · received 2,663 votes. 'nobett E , Pleas Probate and he will oppo~e Buck,' nominee to run for reel~c­ Incumbent Judge nol:lert Buck In · tion as Judge of the Court of the November election. Common Pleas Probate,. re· Incumbent Meigs County Com· celved 2,658 tallies from Meigs · mission Richard Jones was in a Republicans. three-man Republican race to Democrats going to the polls win the nomination to run for · yesterday nominated two candi- State Representative of the 94t.h . oates' for county ·level posts to District. Meigs County nepubli· oppose Republican candidates in . cans gave 'hlni a hefty 2,611 votes the fall. Janet L. Howard re· giving Larry Payne 393 votes and ceived 666 votes to win the Daniel W. Lantz, 208 votes. nomination to oppose Roush for Making up the district are Meigs, commissioner. She beat out Bill Gallia and Athens Counties. The Quickel; 472 votes.• and Cecil E . • winner of the three man contest Gilloghy, 459 votes, to win the will face Incumbent Democrat Don Representative Mary Abel in the · nomination Of her Tax levies for the Eastern levy would have generated $154,689 a year for the financially Local and Meigs Local School Districts, as well as the one for troubled district-which has had levies defeated four times over the Carleton School-Meigs Indus· tries were soundly defeated by the past two years. The district has been in the state's emer· voters . in Tuesday's primary election: gency loan fund for the past two In the Eastern Local School · years. District , voters turned down a 5.0 · The 1.0 mill continuing opera! · · mill emergency levy for two lng ' levy for lhe Meigs Local years by a vote of 822 to 535. The School Dis trlct was defeated by a HUBIAID'S GIDNHOUSE ~ot• A.,,,,.,,'"''''''' All BEDDING PLANTS 3 PIIS SJCMi ' .. .. ·: J~ Ii: lto'WUW'"_..... ... · MANNING RQl!Slf.': :- ~ .• ""'~~:te~~=rter BEDDING GERAMIIMS lEG- SJ2 NOW $950 4 IN. GERANIUMS Reg. s1.00 ISc u.- 10 FOR •1• 4 IN. HARDY MUMS log. suo ISc ... - 10 FOI S75D 10 INCH HANGING BASins REG; S5.50 NOW $450 REG. S6n NOW $575 All SHRUIIERY & TREES ~OOfo OFF Sale (ontiltuls Tlw ........tllto S..H HUIBAID'S GIDNHOUSE SYIACUSE, OliO 991·577.6 Ooen Dally 9-6· Sun. 1 ·6 I 0 N ON ALL WOMEN'S SHOES . . 1,\fother'~ Day Lukens Soundly bea. te·n COLUMBUS "- State Sen. Lee Fisher, D·Shaker Heights, who spent $1 million to win the · Democr11tic nomination· for at· By RICK VAN SANT . renominate him as the GOP torney general with ·a slick United Press InternatiOnal candidate so he could run ' in television campaign, will not be With a sex scandal having November's general election. allowed to repeat In November,· ended his congressional career, ButnelthervotersnorRepubli· according to his Republican opwnent. Rep. Donald "Buz" Lukens, can leadership were In a forgiv· R·Ohlo, says he hopes to return to lng mood. "Those TV commercials re· a "normal life." "This was a vote for change, a · presented a stranger, somebody -Lukens, convicted a year ago vote for some new leadership," I don't know ," said fellow Sen. of having sex with a 16-year-old said Brian Berry, executive Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, the girl at his Columbus apartment, dh·ector of the Ohio Republican GOP nominee for attorney genera!, speaking of Fisher's televilost a desperate bid Tuesday to Party. "This gives us a good save his congressional seat. chance to hold onto the district In sion blitz that shelved Cleveland November. John Boehner deattorney Charles Brown In TuesLukens finished a distant third ln a four·man Republican prim· feated two ,members of the day's primary. "He's not going to ary race. United States Congress (Lukens get away with those commer· With nearly all the votes a~d Kindness) . Not too shabby." .clals With me. " counted, state Rep . John Boehner said he thought Re· Fisher, 38, a 10-year veteran of publicans were voting for h)JD the Ohio General Assembly, used Boehner had 25,038 votes .(49 percent), followed by former and not just against Lukens. the endorsement of ihe Ohio · nep. Tom Kindness, 16,334 votes "!think this election was about Democratic Party, his huge (32 percent) and Lukens with the issues of the 1990s and who is campa-ign war chest and an 8,671 votes (17 percent ). Mort the best candidate to represent Immense turnout in Cleveland to Meier was last with 714 votes (1 the district In the '90s," he said. defeat the little· known ' Brown, The · November eleetion will who counted in vain on his percent) . "I've never argued with the match Boehner against Greg politically potent name. voters of this district," said Jolivette, who picked up 52 · Trailing Fisher and Brown ·,Lukens. "Maybe now I can get percent of the Democratic vote in were MahOning County Prosecuback to a normal life." defeating two primary opponents tor James Philomena and Shaker Lukens, who-shunned demands Tuesday. Heights attorney Frederick by top Republican officials that. "! congratulate our next con· Middleton. · Incumbent Attorney General he · reslgn, had hoped voters in gressm.a n, John Boehner," pre· western0hio's8thCo.ngresslonal dieted Lukens. Anthony Celebrezie easily deDistrict woull! forgive him and Continued on pa·ge 10 feaied the Rev . Michael Lord of htrita_gt houst . f71ie ... . SHOE PLACE ON PURSES .' • IN MIDDLEPORT FIRB 8CBNE - PomerOJ flremea were on the Open Until& P.M. Mondey.Frlday for more info. I - Cleveland to win the Democratic gubernatorial nominatioh. Final unofficial results sho\.ved Celebrezze received 681,989votes (84 percent) to Lord's 131,492 (16 . percent). In the attorney gen~r · al's race, Flslier had 392.971 !48 percent) , Brown 246,345 (31 per· cent) , Middleton 64,499 (8 per· cent) and Philomena 101,167 (13 scene of tbll ho- lire on Brick lltl'l!et for mol'l! ' section. Highways, the key to economic something Is started. , Continuing he said that he Is development, was the theme of a He went on to say that the "confident" that one of the talk by Bob Huff, executive Ravenswood road project Is the director of the Athens Area key to Improvement of Route 33, _ highway projects yet to be announc'e d this year will involve Chamber of Commerce, at Tues- Darwin to Athens, because It will Route 33. day's meeting of the Meigs· provide the increased traffic He called for his listeners to County Chavber held at the count which is necessary to exert the pressure to complete that Senior Citizens Center. Continued on page 10 Huff announced that it has already been proposed to the OhiO Department of Transporation that the $20 million underbid on the four Southeastern Ohio highway projects be used for starting development of the Ravenswood connector. He explained that the bids on the four ODOT projects came in $20 million under what was set aside for those highways and that "Southeastern Ohio has a right to expect that moneyyto sta.Y in Southeastern Ohio." While that amount would only start the road project to the Ravenswood bridge, Huff pointed out that it is always easier to get more money if RICHARD E. JONES ru-e Fire ear Jy Wednesday morn· tng destroyed a two story frame house at 104 Brick St. owned by James Stump and occupied by Paul Steinmetz, Jr. Pomeroy firemen were called to tile scene. at 1 .a.m. after neighbors reported seeing flames shooting from the structure. According to Danny Zirkle, fire . chief, the house was fully engulfed when the firemen arrived at the scene, located just a block from the firehouse, three minutes later. Steinmetz was repcirtedly asleep when the fire started tn the kltchel) area, Zirkle said, and he · escaped without InJury. The house wu gutted and all of the contents destroyed, according to the fire chief. • Twenty-six firemen, three fire trutks and the emergency unit wu fldiJ ~~:alf•Mt 1n wllft 11e 11remen were on the scene unUI t: 30 a .m. Cause of the fire baa POt been arrived jut mlautee alter reeetvlnc the call at 1a.m. ~' determined. - . - -- ' ~.,.--l • lov houn earbr WedneHay ml!rnln1. The ho- . '. . . . ,. nam. percent) . Celebrezze. 48, of Cleve land, will face former Cleveland Mayor George Volnovich, who . Continued on page 10 Speaker. tells chamber key to d~velopment is highways . 20°/o OFF ,, vote of , almost three to one. maintenance and operation of Votersofthedlstrict turned down Carleton School and Meigs Industhe levy which would have • tries. The vote was 2,081 for and brought- in $105,606 a year for · 2,699 against the levy w!llch general operating expenses by a would have generated almost vote of 1,592 to 694. $313,000 a year. Voters also defeated by 'more The onlY tax levy to pass w01s than 600 votes the only county· the 2.0 mill fire protection levy wide tax Issue on the May ballot, for five years in Orange Town· a 1.5 mil! levy lor three years ftir ship. The . vote there was 239 In favor and 90 agains t . . House is destroyed A marriage license· has been Issued In Meigs Probate Court to Carl Gregory Sauvage, 21, Pomeroy, and Cathy Jo Carter, 20, Pomeroy. BIG KIDS & BABY PRO.GRAM J usti ce of the Supre me Court, full reelection as a State Senator. Meigs Republicans gave the term beginning Jail. 1, 1991. and Voinovich·Dewine ticket 2,737 1,768 Meigs Coun ty Republic ans nominating votes for Governor. cast ballots for Cral'g Wright t9 and Lieutenant Governor; Paul run for Jus tice of -the Supreme E . Pfeifer, 2.1.74 votes for the Court, fullterm beginning Jan . 2, Attorney General nomination; 1991. Meigs Republican s g a ve James M. P etro, 1,994 votes for the nomination to run for Auditor s trong support to Peter Abele, of State: Bob Taft, 2,546 votes to seeking the nomina tion to run for run for Secretary of State, and Judge of the Court of Appeal s, 4th Judith Y. Brachman, 2,095 noml· District. Abele rece ived 1,803 nating votes for Treasurer of the · votes with his opponent , John B . Marshall receiving 762 he re. State. For a post as St a te Central Clarence E . Mlller, incumbent lOth District Congressman of Committeeman, Claire M. Ball, Jr. ,' was· the favorite of Meigs Lancaster, ·was given 3,040 votes County Repu\lllcans . He reto run as the Republican nominee Ot hers In the fall; Andrew Douglas was ceived 1,908 votes . given 1,951 votes to run for Continued on page 10 Stage set for governor's race this fall ., ' REG. SUO Flllts NOW ssso NOW . abja~t~ d'Art License issuJ!d PLEASANT YAUEY HOSPITAL ADMINISTRAnVE CONFERENCE lOOM TUESDAY -6:30 P.M. CALL 675·4340 fall. Meigs County . Democrats gave Mrs. Abel 1,167 votes. She was unopposed in the district. In the three man race for the State Senator 17th District nom!· nation, Republicans In Meigs County gave Claire M. Ball, Jr., 1,412 votes while Daniel R. Hiet ontmus received 1,405 votes In Meigs County. The third camlidate, Howard W. Crabtree received 249 nepublican votes in Meigs County. Winner of the three-way ~ontest will oppose Jan Long, formerly of Middle· port, Incumbent, in the f~li electlon ..Meigs Democrats gave Long 1,431 votes yesterday. He was unopposed In his bid for t!te Democrat nomination to run for by" A di~solutlon has been gran ted · in the Meigs County Court of · Comm~m Pleas to Jerry Lee Coleman and Susan R. Coleman. 2 Sectiono, 14 Pogu 26 Cenu A Multlmedie Inc. NtwJPoper Howard, Roush to battle for commission seat KNOWLEGE: And it's yours to acquire and admire in black patent and navy blue_ Dissolution granted .... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, May 9, 1990 ' · ney general wrote. B)' Untied Press ln~rnatlonal ·Ohio has joined a New York The case centers on regula· case by asking the U.S. Supreme lions adopted by the U.S. Depart· <;:_ourt .to strike down federal . ment of Health and Human regulations prohlbltlng federally Services in 1988 that reversed a t\lnded family clinics from giving long-standing policy on family • informatiorl about abortion. • out planning. While previous policy ; Ohto Attorney Anthony Celerequired that women at family brezze flied a "friend of the planning clinics be given lnfor· · · t" brle.f .Monday in the New matlon on all options, the new case. ·Six other states also regulations prohibit any clinic It joined ihe case. tl)at receives federal ·money ~ "Because the regulation at ·from discussing abortion as an ISsue will result in provision of opt;ion. · ktcomplete and slanted informaIf a patient asks about the tion to the women of Ohio and possibility of ail abortion, the other states, they will under· regulations require the clinic to mtne, rather !ban promote, each say it "does notconslder abortion Individual woman's right to an appropriate method ef family nlake, In an informed way, her ptanning and therefore does not O'\VII reproductive health dec!· counsel or refer for abortion," slons," Celebrezze wrote In the Celebrezze said. · brief. He said a woman requesting , " By Intentionally misleading · abortion referral services "may the patient regarding her choi· not even be given the Yellow ~es. the regulations erect an Pages to locate and call an ltnpermlssible obstacle to the abortion provider herself, since 'il[()meu's liberty and privacy the telephone books constitute a rights to determine what shall be 'list' which may co'ntain 'forbid· clone with her body," the attor· den' providers." mid 508. Chaace of rain 6e percent. Tbursday, high In mid 60s. • Chance of rain 80 percent. Voters soundly defeat school tax levies Our Gift To Yoq For Hospital news Ohio Lottery Indians ... ..... . MARY ABEL Jones, Abel to compete for 94th District seat ' .. Melgs . Coun.ty . Commissioner 1Meigs and 386 in Ga llia. Jones, who has a broad back· Richard E . Jones won the Repub· lican nomination to run for state ground In finance, Is now serving representative in the 94th district his fourth term as a Meigs In a three· way race In Tuesday's. County commissioner having primary election. been first elected to that post In In the November general elec· 1976. He is currently the Meigs . tton he will face incumbent fl.ep. County RepubliCan' Executive Mary Abel (D·Athens) . ·Committee chairman. He also served s everal years Votzrs In the three counties of the district , Athens, Gallla ·and on ·the Meigs Local Board or Meigs, gave Jones a total of 4,907 :£ducatlon and on Pomeroy VII· vo(es. Larry Payne of Athens !age Council. received 4,474 votes. while Da· A life-long resident of Meigs . nlel Lantz of Meigs County got ' County, he and wife, Donna, reside on Laurel Cllf Road . They ; 873. Tallies. In ilie three counties are the parents of three children, showed Jones receiving 851 votes Kim Quinn, a music teacher In In A.l.jlens, 2,611 in Meigs and Hartford, Conn., Brett of Pome1,4451n Gallla. roy, and Susan, a student at Ohio Payne had 2,398 In Athens. In University. He and his wife are Meigs he had 393, and In GaiDa, members of the St. Paul Luthe;1,~. ran Church. Lantz had 279 in Athens, 208 in I ~ \ . �' ' ' ' . ; -- .. Comn.!e,Dtacy·· • Wrigley winds help ·Cubs to 10-8 victory ove~ Braves Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-. Middleport. ,Ohio Wednesday, May 9, 1990 ·' -' ;:==============·=·~··==~·========~----------~------~--~~--~~~~~~~~~------~--.-~--~'~·· Ground water legislation ____s_en_._Ja_n_Lo_ng The Da'jly 'Sentinel .· .., . I )•: 1H Court Str~el ' · • 1 Pomeroy, Ohio ' «. " • • DEVOTED.TO .THE INTERESTS OF 'THE ·ilfEJGS-MASON AREA ', ,.r ·, I .,1 • '. ~~ ~ . ....-.-.~=·.,: . .. ' '•, ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ·• CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD 'Asslslanl Publlsher/ Conlroller '' A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the AmeriCan Newspaper Publishers Association. ',. : LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Thev should be less than300 words long. J\llletters are subject to editing and must tie signed with name, address and telephqne number. No unsigned letters will be ~ub­ Ushed. Letters should be In good taste addressing Issues not personal!, ' • ties. .. ·~ · · J ·r 1 ' ' • _.. '" The battle over wate r quality is would establish provisions even sure to be one of the most stricter than the federal law. Among other things, the bill Important Items In the Ohio's environmental agend a for the would require. cities to develop a 1990s. · . • well-head protection program With some 40 per cent of · designed to protect underground Ohioans relying on ground water water supplies from conta~Ina ­ for their drinking supply, few tlon from Industrial dumping and envlronmenta:l Issues are more leaky storage tanks. Theblll also important a t Ibis time than safe would Increase the number of drinking water. In some com- pollutants in drinking water ..rounltles, we may already have tested by state and local governwalled 't oo long to act . In' others, ments. A wide variety of chemllt Is only a matter of time before cals would be added to the list of conta minants too small to see pollutants to be tested, Including adversely_affect the health of the pesticides, fertU!zer and radloaclive materials. population. · The well-head protection proA bill proposed tills week would put Into state'law provisions of a gram 'would require approxl!ederal laW, the Safe Drinking mately 12,000 local ground water . Water amendments of 1986, and systems to lnstltude so-called wellhead protect iOn areas, a type of water zoning, around their well fields. These local programs are required by the federal Safe · Drinking Water Act, and wtllcost the s.tate .about $1 mtlllon annually to administer. Currently there are demonstration well· head protection programs in Dayton, Canton, Chillicothe and Sprlngfleld. The bill also would Increase the civil penalties for ground water pollution and provide a criminal prohibition against vlolaters of the law. A strength of this , approach · 1~ that polluters would get tile message- that the days of, lax · enforcement of drinking. By ERIII. JL LIEF UPI 8pot1s Wrller Andre Uawson borrowed power from the wind and the p_ltcher to hit two homers In a game for the 30th time of his career. ' Dawson tied the game with a homer In the ninth and won it with a two-run shot In the 11th Tuesday at Chicago, handing tbe Cubs a 10·8 victory over the Atlanta Braves. The blasts came with 25 mph winds blowing out at Wrigley Field. "I didn't hit It as good as I'd like but with the way the wind was , It went out, " Dawson said of his nlntjl-lnnlng solo homer Into ' the empty center field bleachers. With one out In the 11th against .Dwayne Henry, 0·1, Mark Grace singled and . Dawson drove a 2-1 pitch to dead ·center lor the game·winner. "l wanted to let the big rlght -hand!lr (Henry) provide the power," s~ldt Dawson, who has 17 hits In lils last 49 at -bats L347l. including live homers and 13 RBI. "! was watching some films today and noticed that I was jumping at the ball. I just wanted to stay back, stay behind with my hands." It was Dawson's f ~rst twopomer game since Sept. 25 at Montreal. . Cubs manager Don Zimmer was so excited when Dawson tied the score, he forgot what month if was. ,water standards are over, and that penalties for breaking the law wlll be stiff. The threat Imposed by unsafe drinking water Is too dangerous to take chances. That's why. the· General Assembly must make It a prlor.!ty to review · the new Ieglslatlon, and see that new standards are Imposed that protect drinking water,quallty with· out imposing unnecessary burdens and costs on local governments. As always, I welcome your comments by writing to me, Senator .Jari Michael -LOng, In care of the Statehouse,' Columbus, Ohio 43215, or by calling me at (614) 466-8156. ;:Cheney's budget-cutting game • ,. j , . By ROBERT MACKAY . . : ,; WASHINGTON (UP!) -Defense Secretary Dick Cheney Is adept . ,at coming up with new cost-cutt!ngproposals tha:t both grab headlines . lind scare the bejeezes out of members of Congress protective of 'hometown bases and projects. _ What he cannot seem to do Is cancel expensive new weapohs , programs that .would really put a .dent In the def!lnse budget. •.~/ 'Cheney may cancel 207 rqore rnllll!itY projf!cl.s,'' one )leadllne · . r.ead last week. ' : TheSe 207 projects that Cheney put under review ' total only..$1.2 :btUion - a · drop in the bucket of a $300 .billion budget. ;Pefense ,P<Jntr;~cts that the Pentagon apnounc~ e~ch d;~y occasionally add up .)P more than that. . · · ·· · One purpose of this list appeare!l to be to " scare members of • , 1 " Congress, many of who want to mal!e deep defense cuts, with the threat that the bases or mllltary projects in their states or horne districts will be cut back. "The thing members of Con~ss ha~ to upderstand Is, cu ttlng t_he defense budget means cutting,the !)efense budget: It means personnel ... procurement .. . bases .. : tn1Iitary ' construction. It means everything right across the board," Cheney said at a news conference to announce the list. · It came out on the same djly~that_ tJ:le House adopted a 1991 budget resolution setting a defense target that Is $24 biUion below President Bush's $306.9 billion rnllltary spending request. , .· ."He's willing to cut everythlng butjlis toys .- weapons programs," . J~~P - Patricia Schroeder. D-Colo., said ot Cheney. . ·, A week earlier, Cheney got good press again for his decisions to cut ~ . ti11ck on the number of expensive m!w next-~ieneration aircraft the :.rpllltary services want In t~e 1990s - part of his "major aircraft 'review." After months of review, Cheney decided to cut the number of B-2 stealth bombers from 132 to 75, the C-17 cargo plane from 210 to 120, theN avy's A-12 stealth carrier-based attack plane·from 858 to620 and ;. ;U! delay prOduction of the Air Force's new Advanced Tactical Fighter •; . ~orqt9)!4 t? }996. , . .. :· ' •' Altogether, these cuts ..wllluve $34 billion from more than .$300 ·: ~ Ulon the j;ervlces bad planped to spend on these weapons progiams ;:J~JY t~--~~~n-o( l~e centiJn;-.; _lp!Jnlmiting oi\e,\I(Qyl!l ~ave Sa'-;ed rnu~h •·:nJOre. , . . , ;:· :·Otlter Pentagon revlews.~re under way for the Strategic Delense -;=ttlltiiitlve; or "Star Wars'' program, the Navy·~ ne\\:$1 billion Sea wolf ::~1ub::':'~~~~;, a~~ new Aegt~::$!fSS of destroyer, and the Arm:v·.~ . $40 ....,.....,~,.., copter pr.Ggram. . . · ~ . _, :~:~ Npne o( t~ are tikel)'~ termln<~t~d •.elther.. · :··•:In nearlyevery speech~~heney makes, the former assistant House •;~ubllcan leader Is fond of saying that he has recommended kUling :;::10 programs In the defense b!IISget -but Congress fights him at every 11 •."* ....1ilrn. ·· . -"' · .......... ;.;.:tn fact: ·c 6ilgi'ess has n-::l'llad a chance yet to act on most of these 20 ::!PI:ogra.ms that would co~ta tOtal of $3 tiiilion In'1991 and $28.l billion ·:~r five years, · ,' . · :;:-:six of the 20 programs were-~arrled over ,f rom Cheney's "hit list" in : •;lie 1990.budget, though Congr.ass had already agreed to kill one oi- two them li1{991, . . :· :··: · :~~And the .r:noot expenslve:o!,ttle 20 pr,ograms ChelleY has deslgnjlted for termination Is the V-22 Osprey tilt-rotor aircraft, which would cost _ • SJ.4 billion in 1991 anq $6.5 billion over five years. ' · The Osprey, which Illes like a plane and 1{\nds a~d takes off like a helicopter, would ferry U.S. forces to battle In much the same way as . helicopters. But it would be faster and have a longer range. •: ,. ;.It wp,yld see_m to fit lntq_ Cheney's thinking (hat the Pentagon must :- ,11itapt IQ'a changing world In which Third World crises will be more : likely than a major superpower co'nfrontatlon. The Marine Corps : wants It, the U.S. Special Operations Command wants it. and · members of Congress want it. : ··; StU!, Cheney backs the !3·2 ' bomber, ·now expected to cost .$815 million per plane, the expensive SDI concept and nearly every we,pons P\'Ogram the rnllltary;ser,vlces come up with. . . · Cheney. Often states that when he was in Congress, ''I never met a weapons program I didn't like." It doesn''t appear he has changed ·:4 . m~ . •• lCbKON iME? BR~T Slt:e... AIAVB'e W@'~L GlbW UP AND MAKe AFoRTuNe IN mARKeTING, Too. C) 1990 by NEA, Inc. i ' • • •. •• •' ~~ EATING AT· THE .MOVIES , IS GETTING ~dUT_ OF,. HAND • son after the Bucs' 10·2 victory over the Padres Tuesday nlghlln Pittsburgh. (UPI) PMA1'ES ROMP - Pirates manager Jim Leyland congratulates relief pitcher Bob Patter· ' 'Wbell he hit the O!le to tie It up, Barry .Bonds and Wally Back· I thought we'd won the ~venth man added two-run singles to game of the WorkC ~rles,'' 4 back Wait Terrell. 1-1. Ejrlc Zimmer said. Show , 0-4, lasted only one ~nd Blll Long, 1-0, pitched two •and one-third (nnlngs, allowing fQur one-third Innings of relief for his runs on five hits with one first victory since coming to .tbe, strikeout . . . Cubs from the Chicago While Sox · Expos 9, Dodrers I - At . Aprll30. Montreal, Tim Wallach drove In "That man tDawsonl can go three runs with two homeys , out and get five dlnge~s - I'll helping Bill Sam pen win his first take It anyway! can," Long said. major league start. Sampen, 1-0, ' 'It was a great two Innings." pitched five 'Innings as a 111te The Brave$ also were benefi- replacement for injured Oil Can ciaries of Chicago's legendary Boyd, who was scratched afler reporting numbness in the m,ldwinds. Atlanta cracked three home dle finger of his pitching hand . runs In the game. Jeff Blauser hit Loser Tim Belcher. 2-3, sun·eo· his third In two days. and Greg dered five runs on eight hits and OJ &On and Ron Gan teach hit the! r two walks over five innings . : first of the season. Mets · 4, Giants t - At New York. Rick Reuschel walked ' "There were sever~tl times we Kevtn McReynolds with lhe · should've been bunting and 'we · .bases loaded lo snap a seven,thlet them hit;'. Atlanta manager lnning tie and send th\' Mets to R11ss Nixon said. "When Gant their fourth straight victory . San homered tin the eighth), he was Francisco lost Its third straltht g_ame and seven th in its lasr 11. supposed to bunt • Sid fernandez , 2-3, held the . "When ·the wind's blowing out Giants to four hits over the first · here, you might as well throw all seven Innings and John Fra~tco caution to the wind." finished for his seventh save' in In other National League seven attempts . Reuschel fell to games, Pittsburgh clubbed San · 2-3. .. Diego 10-2, Montreal slammed Astros 3, Ph lilies 2 (18 Inn.) Los ~ Angeles 9-1, New York At Houston, Rafael Ramlr~z · trimmed San Francisco 4·1. and Houston edged Philadelphia 3-2 doubled home Eric Yeldlng from second base with one out in the. 1 in 10 lpnlngs. Pirates 10, Padres 2 - At lOth liming to snap the Astros ··--· Pittsburgh, Mike LaValliere and · tbree-game losfng streak . Yeld · Andy Van Slyke each homered lng singled off Darold Knowl¢s , r and drove In three runs to key a 0-1. with one out and stole second. 16'hlt attack and lift the Pirates Dave Smith, 1-2, pitched the 10th .., to their fourth straight victory . for the victory. ~ : 'I Perry's first grand slam gives Royals 10-5 victory Suns·stun host Lakers 104-102 By APRILALFARANO ·U PI Sports Writer The last time Cotton Fitzsimmons coaChed a winning teain at tile Forum before TuesdaYJ!Ight , Richard Nixon was President and the New York Knicks were defending NBA champions. 'And the Phoenix Suns last won there more than six years ago, until their stunning 104-102 upset of the Los Angeles " Lakers at Inglewood, Calif., In the opener of their Western Conference playoff series. •Fitzsimmons' losing st.reak at the. Forum was at 37 games, daf!ng 'to Feb. 17, 1974 when he coached Atlanta. The Suns lost 22 straight on the Lakers' court since Aprll1984. • Victims ·denied U. S. aid.__.____J_ac_k_A_.nd_er_so.......n ,:, a show gf go 0dwlll. They claim WA$HINGTON - If the new civilian death toli range from 200 The Army claims office. has that haJ?lX"'!~ II) ,G renada in 1983 government of Panama sue- to 300 with the number of lnju.red go 0e so far as to say that_ the and the Dominican Republic In ' ceeds; then the United States can running between 2,000 and 3,000. United States can't legally pay 1965. • call its invasion a success. But in combat-related darn(lges in Pa- . A 1984 agreement between the Legal obstacles are being used its r~sh to get Panama on its feet, as an excuse for the failure to nama because of the restrictions Army and the U.S. Agency for Washington is forgetting the compensate civilian victims for of the Foreign Claims Act. International Development, alP.anamalilans who need the help. their combat losses. But bureau· But brothers David and John lowed the Army to use $1.6 most - the civilians who were cratlc re.d tape and a small dose Klyonaga , two lawyers repres· million in AID funds for Grenaunlucky enough to get in the way of bad press may be the real entlng Panamanian clvlllans, dian victims of that Invasion. An of the invasion. reason nl'l money is going their say the U.S. government has Army publication later boasted . The ',VIdow of Pablo Dlaz and way. sidestepped the Foreign Claims widely about the · "resounding In the past, the United States 'her 12 children' don'L know Act In the past when it suited the success" of the program. anythl~g about ttie Washington has generously compensated In· government's purposes to make But today, wltti compensation bureaucracy. They only know nocenf bystanders In foreign ·a show of goodwill. They claim in Panama becoming a sensitive thaf In the early morning o( Dec. military operatiOns. This time that happened in Grenada in 1983 issue, the Army claims office 20, Dlaz died in a hall of bullets , . there is no such program In )he. and the Dominican Republic In denies that It ever made any find now his wife and children are works. 1965. exceptions to !he Foreign Claims left to fend for themselves, Sources close to the U.S. · A 1984 agreement between the Act, or that it ever paid combat Dlaz was a cargo worker for Southern C::ommand In Panama Army and the u .s. Agency for claims in Grenada or the DominiEastern Airlines, He and two of told our associate Dean -Boyd' International Development, al· can Republic. The claims office his co-workers· were on the night that immediately after the lnva· lowed the Army_ to use $1.6 policy is "combat damage shift at Panama's Tocumen slon, the idea of compensation million In AID funds for Grena- claims for Panama should not be airport when the U.S. forces was run up the flagpole. It was dian victims 61 that invasion. An paid." attacked. The three tried to quickly run down again. Army publication later boasted Allen Mendelsohn was the escape the firelight, t5ut their Congressional sources say the widely about the "resounding Army claims commissioner for ,truck.caught seven bulletss from logistics of a compensation prosuccess" of the program. Beirut during a 1958 U.S. mllltary U.S. guns. All three men were gram don't jive with the adminisBut today, With compensation operation there. He told us that ki)led instantly. tration's rush to put together a In Panama becoming a sensitive the long-term- benefits to the The Diaz family will not be quick fix for Panama. Even more Issue, the Army clal~s office · United States and the host compensated for Pablo's death. Important, a potentially large denies that It . ever made any country far outWeigh any up Their story is only one of number of victims could run the exceptions to the Foreign Claims front costs of compensation. hundreds of similar cases In costs up and Invite bad p.ress for Act In the past when it suited the "There is no re;1son for us not to P~nama today. Estimates of the government's purposes to make pay claims In Panama," he said. an otherwise popular invasion. Let 's blame President Bush's "homo-erotic"· or, "sadornasoblunder, in opposing congreschlstlc" -that being the kind of slonal restrictions on grants by clinical jargon .In which doctors the National Endowment for the and lawyers like to cloak facts that are deemed too earthy for Arts, on the pressure of more urgent problems such as Llthuaour tender senslbllltles. So we hla. For Mr. Bush; in explaining are left to Imagine as best we can wh'at Mapplethorpe, . and those his opposition, ·declared that he was against "censorship," and who want to spel\d the taxpayers' . censorship is precisely what money on his photographs, retqose restrictions do not Involve. ~ard as '"art." · His fallll·re to understand this is 'Not having seen the exhlbltlon, Sllrprlslng, unless we assume I can't give you a first-hand ' , that he s!mplydldn' thavetlmeto report: But I have heard, rella· \hlnk the matter through. bly, that one of these photoTo repeat once again the key graphs depicts one man urinal· point : Congress, in specifying . lng In another's mouth; and . certain things as unqu.allfled for while I regret having to repeat , federal . grants, in not trying to . this In a column designed for a prevent anybody from exhibiting (ll!neral readership, It serves the anything whatever and.calling It ·Indispensable purpose of giving art. There Is, therefore, no us a basis for discussion that the attempt ll,t censorship Involved. average person can be extiected All that is at issue Is whether to understand. But pulling back the cloak of certain ' 'works of art' ' which are 'patently offensive to many or "good taste" and looklllg atthese most Ame1Jicans . shall , be the photographs with a cool and berieflclarleS' o1 feder al gtants. appraising eye Is essential I! we · The discussion of this topic has are to·understalld what Is really -, been hampered by a coy reluc· going ori here. When we are ' lance on· the part of the media to shown a photograph of one man · say, with any speclflclty, pre- urinating In another's mouth, clselY. "\'hat the allegedly o!fen- and told that It perform& the . slve photographs of the late Important tunctlon of forcing us IWbert.Mapplethorpe depict. We · to look at "reality," or to are told that some of them are V, re-evaluate our esthetic assump- t!ons, or some similar nonsense, and that we are phlllstlnes If we do no t allow "art experts'' to decide whether It should be rewarded with a grant of tax pay· ers' money, there is a hidden agenda: What we are witnessing Is an all-out attack on the root values of Western culture, . Most Americans are understandably reluctant to believe that a large number of people, Including many In the arts, are profoundly hostile to traditional standards of truth and beauty, and are deliberately assailing these with \I'Brious pigs' · bladders, the more offensive the Majon rP~ B7 U1114f-d Pr"" .. W>r "''lo•l ,\MERU 'AN I.Er\Gl!F. Ell!< I T~t.n " ' L P~i . Mlln.•k~C! ................. .. 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Drtrn• {Pfti'Y 1·0 at Mllwa.llill't• (BoKkl J.IJ, t : :u p.m. ...,._,..._y NN V•rk jLw.Pohll "!·2) ut Ouklund (I'Uf'Warll-1), 1:11 p.m : (ltit'ILfiO (Hullll't' l.f) ' 111 Toro.-o (('u•ml•~ G-1). 't;!t5 p.m . fln'ria•d (\'al*'. ... , at Mlnnl•!tllt.t ' ( AII .... ,.,al-1), M:U p.m . Kan- nt1 (S.Da\· l~t 1-:1) ut Trxu s t-1),11 :15 p.m . lloltton (l'lr.Wh!l ~ - ~) 1i18t•lllk' IE<~n· I-!), II: 13 p.m. . . . IUmnft 1Hau~!14 · tl 2-11 :u faiYomla (LiapiH H), 111:35 p.m. (Ho~h Tltlrrlllao' oamf'K o.&••• , ... n.-..rl_. 111 Mllllll'!'iota, nllhl ,..,..0 .. ...... ('II)' a1 TP1a11, ni-Cal_.,..... II Ktoatll4', •llfll better. The healthy mind senses (rightly-) a restless diabolism here, and recoils from It, prefer· ring to believe that those Involved are· merely trying to shock us. They are, however, up to much more than that They are out to des troy the remaining moral bases of Western clvlllzatiOn and replace them with a perpetual, obscene Walpurglsnacht. 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TEAMS - Headquarters for the Colors of · Early America-- Newlplptr .- - - - --LoCal".b owling---- By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, May 9, the 129th day 'of1990 with 236 to follow. The moon is full. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. . Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They include abolitionist John Brown in 1800; Scottish novelist Sir James Barrte, author of ''Peter Pan," In 1860; Howard Carter, the Egyptologist who dlscqvered the-tomb of Tutankhamen, In 1873; industrialist Henry J . Kaiser In 1882; Spanish philosopher Jose Ortega y Gas set In 1883; TV journalist Mike Waliace in 1918 (age 72}"; tennis champiOn Richard "Pancho" Gonzalez In 1928 (age 62t; actors Albert Flnne)l and Glenda Jackson, both In 1936 Iage 54) _, and Candice Bergen In 1946 Iage 44); and sifger-so.n gwriter Billy Joel in 1949 (age 41). 'I ~ - . 138 Tlllrd Avonue, New York. Now Yon 1Gtll7. Blltll'r- NanM!dOII\'... •IO II'S IUtMII'ItMnl womPn' " hlllflllwthall coach. • - ,• · By PI\UL DEFEDE ' UPI Sports WrUer , Hitting 31grand slam home run, particular~v against a future Hall • of Fame pitcher, was the furthest thing from Gerald Perry's mind Tuesday night. • ,aut 1t happened. Perry's first grand slam highElsewhere In ihe American lighted Kansas City's six-run League, Oakland blanked New first inning off Nolan Ryan and York·S-0, Chicago topped Toronto led' ihe Royals to a 10-5 victory Milwaukee shaded Detroit 4-1, over the -Texas RangPrs at 7-5, Minnesota sl:alped Cleveland · Arlington, Texas. 6-5. Seattle edaed Boston 2-1 and The victory was the third California bias~ Baltimore 6-0. straight fpr the last-place Roy'l'wlaa a, Indiana s At als. Mark Gublcza, 2-4, allowed Mlitnesota, Gary Gaett! ' s tiefour hits and struck out eight over seven Innings lor the breaking single helped cap a six-run comeback for Minnesota. triumph. ···I have never thought abou.t Juan Berenguer, 2-0, pitched hitting a grand slam. es peclally three and two-third Innings of against a Hall · of Farner like relief for the win and Rick Nolan Ryan, and I'm stlll ·sur· Aguilera worked the ninth for his prlsed I hit It," Perry said sixth save. The Indians jumped on starter David West for five afterward . The grand slam ·~as the eighth runs in the first Inning, but glyen up by Ryan during his managed just one hit the rest of career, one short of the major the way. Steve Olin, 0-2, suffered the loss. ·Jeague record . A's 5, Yankee80-At0akland, "! saw he had been getting Mark McGwlre drove lri two runs . · behind and J thought he might try , In the first Inning and Scott to start me off with a fast ball,'' Sanderson and Gene Nelson Perry said. "The location wasn't combined bn a six-hit shoulout to where he wanted It." lift the Athletics. Sanderson Perry unlOaded the first pitch improved to 4-1 and Nelson over the center field fence. earned his second save. Greg Ryan's rocky first Inning was Cadaret, 1·2, allowed three runs the second straight time he had in five and two-third Innings . been hit hard In the opening MeG wire's first-Inning hit broke inning. Ryan retired only two .batters and was lifted after an O·for-18 slump. White Sox 4,-Biue Jays I - At pitching two-thirds of an Inning Toronto. Ron Kittle. who missed for the first time since 1985. 1989 season following . most of the ·"I dej;erved to come out In the surgery to remove a herniated '. first inning," said Ryan, 4-2, who disc, smacked two homers and • Is seven victories away from the • 300-wln plateau. "I'm disap- drove In three runs to lift .. pointed because In my last two Chicago. Greg Hibbard, 3-2. AUTHENTIC COLORS •• starts I haven't done the things I The tblt wme UIICI to need to do to help my team win." Colant.ol America u-e Ryan said he would like to start The Daily Sentinel again as sooil as posslble,1and Rangers Manager Bobby Valen· cusra1.....1 llld aterlor Diatih Stonc!trcl tine said he might move Ryan up A Dt- or•-lllto. .... pllntlllld lmameJ. Let Ul help tWo days. Ryan was not schePublllhed every all..,..., Monday duled to pitch again until Sunday lbr<»&ff Fr\4of, 111 Court• St., Pomeroy, Olllo, by the Olllo VIUJ!'Y Pul> but Valentine said he might start Calor Syltem. AnliA le Ia Won- ' · lllhiDI Com!>IIIY!Mutltmodla; lac., _Friday because of his short work · derfloW, ~ Glou HOUle Pomoroy, Ohio f!l7tl, I'll. 992-JlM. ~ cond ct... poota1e potd It Pomtroy, Tuesday night. :.~~~ Flet Lltex, Ohio. After Perry's grand smash, Gloil, llld .' Bob Boone walked and scored on Member: United Pre'i lnltr¥1101111, ~llc. Semi­ lnlaadDallyPrMIA•ootattanaodtbt Terry Shumpert's double. Gioil. . Ohio .... ~=-.:r•tlal>NatloDit ' Advertlllnl tattve. llnabom lf'l' mPII' A **l(•r.t •••acb. ..._._,Gamet~ s-n *' C1a,~ ~ scattered seven hits over seven -innings for the win. Bobby Thigpen notched his seventh save. John Cerutti, 1-5, h-eld Chicago to s ix hits over seven innings and took the loss. Texas scored In the first when Jeff Huson doUbled, moved to second on a groundout and . scored on Ruben Sierra's fielder's choice. Tralllng 9-1 In! the seventh, the Rangers added a three-run pinch hit homer bv Thad Bosley. · lhl••·r - NametiZ&n!O hkovte lfporttt IIHrmat IDn tllrPclor aiMI Pt'tl'r !ktmc.._ . ;. . "'· .... ,........,.,, 11 ....... • "I mf'ft'!4 Cllk•ap II, Atll•lal M, II f••"'M Ne.w \'•rl -t, ~'• FrUt·IIK'o I PMW.clllt, s .. 01.,. :e Mo,._w-all, Loll .Upla. I Today in history · ' "The streak has nothing to do aggreSsive, " Johnson said . " He with'! his building," Fitzsimmons said, 'It's not in my personality,' said. "The streak had to do with but l told him he's always the fact that ihe Lakers a-lways challenging me in practice. Well,had good players and our players !hen he said he'd do It. ;, • ·weren' t so good. " Aggressiveness paid off as Usually calm 6)0 Phoenix Phoenix · rallied from an eightcenter Mark West gave credit ,to point deficit In the final period. Kevin Johnson for his career · Los Angeles, which had beaten playoff-high performa nces of 24 the Suns eight straight ilrnes in points and seven blocks. West . the playoffs Including last added 16 rebounds to help the year's sweep in the conference Suns gain the homecourt edge in final -was held to just one free the best-of-seven series. throw over the final 3:39 . "We talked about a lot of The fact that Phoenix was things," West said. "!Johnson! pla~ing .. just two days after said everybody has to do their role. He told me ' ! had to stav eliminating Utah In Game 5oft he aggressive and Intense for us to .first round may have been a factor in tlie win. have a chance." ·'This was a big advantage.for "I told him · to be more us because we jumped from one series to the other." said John· ·son. "We didn't want to sit around and rest." The se~ies will continue at the Forum in Game 2Thursday night t-.~11 (film..., !·3). , :SI p.m . before shifting to Phoenix for two l.o• Anlf'IN (YaJf'rnllf'IUI 2·1) alMont· games. (Or- 3-1), ';: 35 p.m . ~.. Dlt'JO (Bf'llf'K ~·!) Ill St . Lo ..s Despite the loss. Lakers' for' (Tudor -1-1). ti :Jll p.m. ward James Worthy was not loo l'lllladtiphla ifOmh!i 1-!J Ill RoulltGn (St•ott HI. M: 31 p.m. shakeh. J'hui'Md111 fiam1os "We've been down before; it's SIUI Dtf'iii:O AI Sl. Loulro Lo" AnD·I~ 11.1 Molllrul seven-game series," Worthy a Cll'll•ln-.tlal Plllllbu-.h, n1111t said . ' 'First thing WE' have to do is W1•dlti•Kd ..~ Sp0f1K f11h•nclur win Thursday night. Then we've Ballkt>lhall Nil,\ Pla~·offl'i ·got to win on t.he road." !kol~IG Round In other NBA games. Detroit E~Mtrrn Conlr.fi'ncl! Plllladl'lphl• at rt..k·111{0, H p.m. destl'oye(j New York 112-77, and (~~I'll~ Portland defeated San Antonio RlthnlDnd, Va. -Tourd~>Tnmr ' Hot'lt~ 122·112. NHL l'layGfts Pistons 112, Knicks 11 - At ( "0,.-l'rt'MI' t 'lrall'i t\' ~eK l'GniM'f'IH'I' Auburn Hills, Mich., !slab Tho· Boston al " 'Dilhllill:ton. l:3 ~ p .m. mas scored 21 points and James I IlL Pbcyoft!l 'hl"'''f'r Cup Final Edwards added 18 to lead Detroit llldlanapoiiN a1 Mu•10n. tl p.m. to a club playoff record equaling • Sor.c...r H•r••Y. P4- t!.!'. !ljallo.llll'l'l'llrn"'~ · victory over New York In the Pulund opener of theh' ·Eastern Confer· 1'1'nlll" HamlturJ~; . """' Gformatny- Mt•n'" ence semifinal series. Patrick Million G~rmun ()pf'n, Ewing led New York with 19 £'hariii'Mlon. !H.' .- Mf'n'ro U:II.IICHJ t :.s . Cour1 CluwnpknWihlpM . points . despite . sitting out the HOnw-, U11ly ..!. Womt•n'll 5nfi(I,QOI ltullan Opn • entire fourth quarter. Eddie Lee Galrf'l'i\lllk'. fl" - NC1U " 'onwn'" Wilkins scored 14, an4 Trent Dh'iiiiOn lrhampklla'lhlpi-i Tucker and veteran Maurice l'Ut'!Od ~"' l!iportK 1'ran'!tidiOJttoi Cheeks added 10 each for the lhuwhldl Baltlmon• - Phu-rd ~~~RIII!i'd hllll•r Knlcks. Sam Horn on lh.f' IJ.dll,l' dl!lllhlt!• 11!111: Trail Blazers 122, Spurs 112 ~t·all.-d hn!l h...,.m.n D•wl d Sfotj • from Rodw!!!lt>r •f lht' IIIIM'IIIfloMI , ' I.ro : ~• At Portland. Terry Porter scored fAi\A) . 27 points helping-the Blazers take San Frunt·IMt·o - . Pbu·rd pltt-hn Mllw L~DII" on 11-dlll,ll ' diMI*d ll!d; Pll,l'a 2-0 lead In their Western thwwtd plldln' Ed Volllrl'l from Phornlx Conference semifinal playoff serollhf' P•dftt•..{'tm~tl Lfii«'H" !Ai\AI: ~Wnl pllf: bl1'1!1 Erlllc- f"M&U:tlo and Rudv Ies. Clyde Drexler scored 22 O'Nral 10 P1Mt'n~1 reullt'd t•,atclllPr \ points and Jerome Kersey a~ded Marll Ballo •1111 pllder RIUidy Ml('uniMII from -'ehOf'lllll . • 20 to help Portland to tl s fifth 1'ontMB Kf'IHIIl'd plk•hf'f' Mllw Fl:~naJ ..; n't•allrd plh'h...- J;&t.-wt• f um· straight playoff victory and 13th mlftllll rrom S,nu-UIIl'! of lnlf'rrMUoi'lll triumph In Its last 14 games. lt-qut' (,\ ,\ ,\). Ba•Jtttthall Terry Cummings .scored 33 Bo.'ilon- f1rf'dfou,·h.Jimmy tll'!~t'f'!O. points to lead San Anto~lo and N.,..,.. oll'r.-~ - Grltl'ul M~trw«f"'"H Lt ri'y " 'toltmun .-IIJIN!d. David Robinson added 31. . Scoreboard ... .Why obseene: . ' 'a~-l' Is.. destructive_W_i_llia_m_R_us_he_r • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Ponwoy-Middlaport, Ohio - ~-· iii:iii _:, PICKENS HAIDWAIE 1115011, WY. · ~----~--------~ �. Page 4 • • • • • Wednesday, May 9, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio The Daily Sentinel ' ByTheBend The Daily Sentinel . . "' . ' Wedriasday, May 9, 1990 ..-~ - -------People BlGGJST WHITE TAIL BUCK - T~ area sportsmell are 1pictured wtUI lbelr wiDDIDI ealrles Ill Ute baak Walloa ·-.neal . WJdtelall· Buek" conteel. Plolured 1-r, are Mark GIIB!aa, overall wta_. wOO. ·eatrle ill DOW at lbe laxldermlal; Bryaa Tllruber . Wtlb bla nio1111l, ud .Joba Norlbup, lblrd pwie.. "'-•tlful ' · WHITETAILS TOP EN'DUE8 - Plolured i. a pwp p~are of local .aporllmeD ealerllllllllbe I.aalf Wallon ''Bira-t WIIIWtall Back" Colilelll. Plolared are Tim Smllb, Mark Gillilan, wiJuler; ar,aa Tllnlber; Yolllrer, Beau Bailey wl*h· .Jack Satlertk,Jd•s e~~lry; John Norlbup, 'John Riebel W1*ll MluBe,Dollla modi, .aaci Baal WeD. · " ' · • · · ' M BEAUTIFUL ENmT eutr, wblcb IQolt lblrd pwie wu oue of 111e .lnlill ,ealrlea by local sporlmlaa u here Joba Norlbup ill8ttlall.~ . cJ-ap of biB wtaDIDc prlle, u 11 J!Oij)l faD mow*dbllck:wl&ba•laad7-81ncbapread;H811d7-8malube~, aad Loapet pobll 1111.1111". , , BeFell ' ' · Gillilan, 'Wheeler nanied Winners ' . - al M . . . o f .annu . eigs ·Wildli.e contests . ' . '· ~ Sp)t18 ,btie!~Tenall ~ Three-time Wimbledon chlim· ~:ma~r~dv:~~~to ~~e-:r:J round of the $1 mllliol)· German FoUOwlng a long, tedious j.udg· · larger;' each jnch 9f spread at the one-eighth points. Open In Hamburg, Weat Ger· lng process, Mark GIUIJan and widestlnsldupread; eachlnchof Placing next in line In the ,J< many wlille seventh-seeded Ml· Randy Wheeler were officially circumference at the . . . abo.v e· contest were: Jack. WeU, Mike cjlael Chang was·upset by Argen· named winners of the annual the burr; for each Inch of antler Reynolds, Jack Swtterfleld, tina's Juan Aguilera . As Becker "BigWhltetaiiBucl<' : and "Larg· length; and for each Inch of Kenny JobnaoD, Ruas Well, Tim sailed through to the next r.ound, est Grouse Tall" contests, an· lengthofthemalnbearns. Smlth,DerekYonker,Larty.Life . Chang, the French Open cham· notlnced the Kl'!n AmsblirfCJ\81>The'contesthad 139 entries this and Jtob Holbrook. ; vton, crashed Ina 6·3, 6-2 setback. ter of lzaak Walton, sponsor of yearat$5perentryandeacbbad The ,nnner of the grouse ... Austria~ tennis play,er Bar· the .annual event. · , .·· ', to aJ!iOhlod~r harvested by contestwasdetennlned·by·measbara Paulus, railk~!d'No.l61n, the Izaak Walton Is an area club legalmeansdurlngthepastdeer urlngthewidesttalllnthesptead world, blamed her high scbool dedicated to c<inservatlon and hunting season. ,, position at the widest point. teachers for having to drop out of wildiUe activities and. based In Mark GIUIJan took first place .' _ All entries were frOm grouse. this year's French ppen." "I have Chester. :: ' ' · ; .. with a 1(J.pobtt buck, scoring 137 legally taken during tile '.past' to stu«Jy (or my fl~l ?ra.l,exams, The club's Judging committee and · three eighths points by the grouse hunting season. which are ·unfortunately •SCheconducted Its final measurement Ike's system. He received the Thirteen entries wee tallied at duled for around tben," said tbe for the annual c<instest with winners share of $243.25 for his $5 per entry. Randy Wheeler 19-year-old high school ,student; participants being _ judged on winning effort. Bryan Thrasher claimed $45.50 for his winning ... Swedish clay court ·speclallst pre-deiemllnedctlterla. · received $69.50 for hl.s second entry that measured 14 .and 3·4 KentCarl&SC?n." oncerankedNo. 6 The winners of the buck contest place 11 pt buck, sconng 134 and . Inches. Dave Hawk claimed In the world, announced the end were determllied by awqrdlng a seven·elghths 'polnts. John Nor· $19.50 for second With a-14 and 1·2 · of his tennis career at the·age of point for each of the following; thup received $34.75 forbls third Iocher. . 22 due to persistent 'Injuries. For each antler one Inch or place 11 point buck with 134 and Proceeds' from the annual fund Carlsson pe_a ked bls Injury'. raiser will go toward sponsoring · plagued career with flve,grand ,., ' the club's National Hunting aud prtx. titles In 1988, .placing him Fishing Day and other conserva· sixth on the • ATP ·computer lion acthiltles. ·· ' ran kings .. :. SWedish 'tennis 'star Mats Wllander · has ·· donated 8 $:«),000 to a junior tenniS Sectional t!tlecas well as a berth on their home field, . Morrissey walked to force borne academy at his home In Vaxjo, In the district tournament at Kyger defeated · Trimble to one run and Lee Gillilan dell· Sweden. The sum, which will be llllernatloaal Chillicothe, . where they face claim their sectional crown. ,, vereci a two-run double, the final With the Goodwill Games ra· matched by theciub, will be used SVAC foe Kyger Creek next Easternlsnow16·2onthe.year, being 8-2. : pldly approaching, 1,000 to 2,000 to Improve the development of Tuesday. · Eastern and Kyger 10·2 In tbe SVAC. Eastern hitting was led by Lee · hosis are still needed · near junior players. split during the regular season, Eastern scored first In the Gillilan who had two .singles. Seattle toprovideaccomodaUons 3·2 at Eastern and 3·0 at Kyger secolid Inning when Carrie Mar· Crooksville hitters were Kneer and trans~rtatlon for up to 1,400 HUIIAID'S.GIDNHOUSE and McKinney. Creek with both teams wlnnl~gg ~- ~;~~;.;walked, Amy P-!lurphy and Soviet visitors In what will be the ,,. GUWeD>each -tkMI..to Edna Driggs was, the .wjnnlng , la¥gest Sovli!I·U.S. cultutal !!X· load the ba~s,J.hen,Lee (illlllan pitcher In recor<Jing he.~ 16th wtp , chang~ ever.' Ea_c h Soviet guest iOtlt· lfll .. ""'lU'iEDDiNG PtANTf ''' • reached on al\':eti~~'Nl· both · of the season -against , just ,one. defeat . Driggs fan !led nine and wjll stay With an average of two · Murphy and ~orr!!*'. '", 3 PIS SJOO . or three host families during the -walked one, while allowing just REG. t6;50 Flrits HOW 1511 · In the third Mary · Jo . Reed two · weeks of the gaines· from · walked, lbfole se!;QM'-~ncr third. 'two hits. IEDDING GERANIUMS July 20 to Aug. 5. · Ater su{~ered lheJpst but gave 'I L ' and scored on an error In which II&; S12 NOW $950 • up just two hits. She , struc~ o.ut l ···.l..r ··~~ ~i ! ,• Morrissey reachea safely: ' "' ' -·. ''4 IN. GERANIUMS RWJ.·s1.DD seven and walked 17, the down· In the fourth · "Crooksville ISc EA. ..:!. 1 fof 17• fall of the game for Crooksville. scored one to pull close whel) 4 IN. HARDY MUMS .... suo Eastern plays Kyger Creek In Kneer reached on an error, stole the District next Tuesday, May HOW ~5( ~· - 1Q f.~R. ~750 second, Brown'm g reached op an 15. . lQ INCH . HANGING . IA~ error, and tw'o 'tHri5wiJ1g errors ' U1188COre: · flllowed Kneer .to score; the score · lEO. ·•S.So ·NOW $450 . .~ ...."'~ Crooksvlll,e .. ,.. .. 000 100 1~2 2 5 3'.1 . . ... lEG: S/)7S ·NOW ss~s Eastern ....... .... 021 014 x-8 2 6 Eastern scored a single' .run In 111 Second St., Pllllll'oy AU SHRUIIERY & IIEES Edna the fifth lor a 4-1 score then · Winning Pilcher . 20!1/a OFF YOUI INDEPENDENT . Driggs and Lorrie Baker sealed the win wl th four in the Salt c...iMI Tht S..on Losing pitcher -Lori Ater and AGENTS SEIVING ·;···sixth. Thre.e walkS, ·an error on a Wood... · HUBBARD'S GIDNHoUSE . line shot llY. Driggs at third , then · I .. , -, . gtves rare thinos to- U.S. The higb·flylng Eastern ,Ea· of Coach Pam Dou thltt to a 8·2 sectional over the Ceramics here area high school ll'"""" .~apture ~e~tlori~I crown KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) King Blrendra Wednesday presented a pair of rare one-horned Rhinoceroses to the United .. States for the purpose of breed· lng the endangered species. Along with symbollzlng the "long-term friendship between the people of the United States and Nepal," the rhinos."Will also assist the efforts of1he,Amerlcan Association . of Zoological Parks and Aquarlurqs to propagate and build up a viable genetic pool of rhinos In America:" said Forestry Secretary . Blrendra Khunjell as he ga'l!e the pair to U.S. Ambassador to Nepal · Julia Chang Bloc hat a ceremony at the International airport. · · The 8-rnontb·okl rhinos are a .• male named-Arun, or•Ri81ng Sun • In Nepali. and a female named Aratl, or Prayer. '" .The rhinos, eao;h weighing about 2,100 pounds, will arrive this w~k at the Fort Worth Zoo In _ Texas. · ' The one-horned ~hlno Is found only in Nepal and In India's Assam state. Its · population In Nepal dwindled In Nepal to about 75 two decades ago, but now has reached about 300. Records lndl· cate there are about 1,000 of the species In Assam. Nepal and India have given the one-horned rhino endangered species protection. King Blrendra In 1987 pres· ented four rhino calves· to Presl· dent :Reagan. The .rhinos bave been kept at zoos In Washington ·and San Francisco. , £· - Sports bne A•llrmttg '''''' J " o DOWIINGC.S . MUWN MU·SSER · INSURANCE ~· Thr......,. MEIGS coum SINCE 1868 ·M~ms sweeps ·twinbilt i::t :~~-;,;i!f~ \ ...... .... l ... '~ ~ ~· M"'~ " ~ ~ ~-~ t ~·::.;.~~1\: H • "' ."" ' · In 't "t.,; ·' ,, ' : MEIGS Marauder senior catcher Ed Crooks rips a double down ~ lbe lell field Uqe to drive In a run In TuesdaY nl11hts secoad game ~ belween Mei_P, and Nelsonville-York. Melp won both games 5-2 .and 10·9 lo raise Us record to 10·5 In the TVC. · v ·~'* The Meigs Marauders swept a doubleheader from Nelsonville· York · In li'Vc. 'action .~Tuesday n1ght. In the- ·nts! game tlie Marauders <;arne from behind to defeat the Buckeyes 5·21" and In the second.garile J\llelgs 'lield off a Buckeye rally to defeat them 10-9. the first ·game, Nelsonville· York jumped out to 2·0 lea'd at the end of the first Inning. Meigs tlj!d It In the Second with two runs, added a run In the fourth and two more In thE' fifth to round out the scoring. -, · · ~·.·,;.~-. l~~~ -~alts weekend racing a . Kevin Taylor pitched a three hitter to pick up the win ...Taylor ~ ~~Jl.T - Racing last of 1987, after winning the Late struck out 6 In a route". gobig Jr~e~d " at Skyline Speedway Model feature event, Earl suf. perfgrmance. Melgs.pounded out !'l(as .cancelled because of the fered a latallieart attack. 8 singles off of the Nelsonville f!l:l!.v¥.•alns ,IIJ the area, however, . All the top local drivers will be pitcher. Mlk~ Walls led ihe way ~.weather forecast for this on had In Earl's memory this with 2 singles, other Marauder ' ekel)d appears to be more week to compete with several hitters were Jason firight, Ed romlsing for the running ,of the , out-of-town drivers expected In Crooks, Taylor, Chris Stewart, ptlrd annual Earl Hill Memorial for this big show. In addition Terry McGuire and Terry Reuter f-ace f9r super-late model~. some cars not previously com· all with a slngle•ap)ece. . ~ The annual event pays $1,200to pleted for earlier shows are now In the second game lhe host file winner anjl has alrady drawn re.ady for competition. jumped out to a 3.0lead at the end teresr from t~p driver s Currently, Little Hocking's of the first. Nelsonville ·came , Bobby Davidson Is leading the attonwlde. , back to take a 4'-3 lead off of Last weeks · winner, ~aclne Late Models points chase at Marauder sophomore · Jeremy river Bob Adams, Jr. wlll.l!e on ·" SRyllne with' 38; Coolville's Andy Phalin In the second. The lead j. -~~I!!!Y t.l! <J.efend hiS th r.~~.\!!·....J:Iond. slJf!.res second With St. .w~s short lived however as Meigs, ..-ow win streak at area ovals. Marys'" Billy Childers, 33· Bob · scored two runs In the bottom of llaq:l§'"Wou1il~be undefealE!d;ar Adams ~ Jr. defending cha~plon the second, 3 In the third and one .forr-4 lilt were not for rnecil)l.n,i:-._: s ~. •a.n!l Joe Memel of Parkers· in the fourth. ~I c:¥mcultles the first week out. burg Is filth with 31. . ' But t~e Buckeyes were not ' · ari,,.Htll"• was a legenduy , "' ,J.Qll\lngtlhe-L ate Models on !his done -however as they scored 5 In local auto . racln:g, ,', ,Weft)l's .. ~al:d w)ll be a regular runs In the fifth ·despite only . ~~~lrillng over 300 feature wins , show of Seml·L ates; Sportsman, getting one · hit as Marauder ~ fell as earning respect and Street Stock Cars. pitchers walked 5 batters." fjtslde the local racing circles Skyline Speedway. a 38 mile Meigs scored what proved to be with ,. victories and many top clay oval, Is located between the winning run In the bottom' of l:lnlshes In national racing organ· Athens and Coolville, four miles · the fifth and held on f!),l:,· !h~ win lr!ltions, such as the Ali·Utar . off Route 50 on County Road 53 and the ' swee.,..-ot---tlle . ~~rcult of Champions, whose near Stewart. doubleheader. ' ' ' Looking ahead to next week, Circuit often raced at local Meigs pounded 11 hits off of itpeedways. the IMCA open-wheel modl!leds three Buckeye pitchers. Ed : _E arl was the driver ol the Doll will make l!lelr first-ever Ohio Crooks led the way with 2 . prather's 80 for many years 'anl:l appearance Friday, May 25 at doubles, Terry McGuire added was always a . true fan favorite. Skyline. double and a single and Tim ..t_Interstate Speedway In June '' Mays added two slngtes. Jason fi F Wright added a double, Terry Reuter, Eric He_ck, and Aby Welch each added'a single; Jeremy Phalin picked up the win going the first four Innings giving up 4 runs, on 3 hits while walkln~ 6 and strl,king out 4. Freshmen Shawn Hammond and Mike Vance• pitched th~ · final .three Innings wi·th' Vance picking up the save. Nelsonvllle·York staUstlcs were unavailable. Marauder head coacli Zane Beegle cleared his bench In the final three Innings In the second game. Meigs now 11· 7·2 overall arid 10·5 In the TVC will host Federal Hocking In the season's final g.u:ne tomorrow · night with ihe first pitch, at 4 ~30. '· - ' ~ re SYijlCU!il, OliO L .. -. ~ , e ~ ' .,... ------·-··-·---------- -.-. ,· <•11 • • • j ALL .OMEN'S Dress Shoes jammed the puldnJ toe tmd not~ of them had the JOOCIICDIIC to walk ~1: 000 · over to the family and · offer ' ' OFF •; . . . . .. ' condolences. • I am a treen-iger who hu loll dec good friendl tmd two ICIIChc'ls in the last two yean. N~ o(thelo people died of JUitural ' cause~. The lhoct was awful. The only WI'J my fliends and I could deal with the pain wu to go to the mortuary and eliDa to . by Connie, Naturallzer & lutUtiQnt . ' ... . . .. " ., ~ UTCH.ING HANDBAGS .& lows':' . ' ~.20°/o on. each other u we said our last goodbye. Thanks for stiddng up for us. Ann. You wm right when you l8id Y0UJ11 ~ have a feOiiq cl inunodal· tty and when 1)111 olllleir own dies, .· it's a terrible ~. If you print my '. ' ~ • ,- FIRST 50 . (:USTO&JER~ . RECEIVE HANDMADE' . ' CHOCOLATE ROSE leuer, plelle lip ,lt ~. S11ll. SAD IN COLUMBUS· ·, DBAR SAD: rve ~veda..­ many lettm ·tram ~ee~~-agen and adul'- who were upset db "Family ' ' ··' Frielid.. Most of the Olltnp - tram~ of i1 fiHP'I who had diod. ~ c1 whal rve been ptdna: '· From Devil, Olda.: SilleD I ... tho ilicJik cia 1eiiiHIW wllo died ... ... . S.ttNI Road her frieoda ~ enoqb 111 come to · \' ' ' •I! SCHOLARBSIP WINNER - Kelly Lou Ana Dou1ial of Bearwallow Rlqe Road, Coolville, baa been awarded lhe 1990 Bedford Township Scbolarablp. Dau1hler of .Joyce aad Richard Dou1lu, abe Is plannbtl lo attend Oblo University. Sbe has a crade pobtt . avera11e of 3.5 at Melp Hlp School where she Is acllve In sports, secretary of the sen~r clau, a member of tbeFrenc~ club, and parllclpates In Teen· a1e lnsiltule. J'"lnt neonlla1 ' Palill Plliiln~ NOI.'J SE RV I~ JG ' FOG~:· \; ~ i . STEAKS & PRIME RIB . . BY RESERVATION ONLY \ 675-5189·-~. ~ .Chef.Nancy Bragg ·Invites You To Stop By! '· ' Tbomu Alva Edtlon of Mellio Part, N.J., flnl ·recorded -.1 011 DeC. I, 1877. Tbe t.. be recorded wu 'Mary Had a Little t..mb," nolel Tile Kids' World Almanac. • .._ E&i) AI Always ••• " " ' Still Slrvlng Your Favcril'.' '>1 Legal BIYifiQII ' .. t;. 4i.i .. •' ·· "Servicing .the Chester Area for the Past 3• Years" ' MAY lOth-lith-12th Open 6:00A.M. - 9:00 P..M. Mon. 9:00A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Sun. Dayton: ' I lost my son in a COIISiriiCtioil accidenL He wu I 9. His death wu suddeip and trlliC· I was in such a daze I dldn'\ know who showed up at the mortuary, but I moved by thl hundleda of names in the guest ~ Even if those people weren't close friends. they cared enough to c:op~e, was COIE-IC-PEPSI 25C 1QC HOT DOGS PEPSI ¢. 11:00 A.M.·7:00 P.M . FEATURING: SPECIAL·. • , REGISTRATION FEE A reduced r~gistration fee of s1o per child is now being , offered through May 31 for the 1990-91 school year. , • . For Information and SchOol Manual ' ' ' Write or Call 614·992•6249,.,;; •Sandwiches •Videos •Snacks • Pop •Ice •&iglflttll •Full Une of Groceries ' FREE SUckers, "' Balloone -OFFKE HOUISs MaiL Thurs. la15 AM·3:00 PM (Or l.-11 Yow Nl1111, ,._. ftfabr ai.d.At' m on fiiiAnlwlrinl Senkl For After Hoau c•) · With Fill Up 50811011 Minimum 20 Gal. Gas (5 Winners) . . 12 Ot. Case Valvoline 10W-40 (2 Winners) · ... , Oil Change - Lube, Filter (2 Winners) Hats * Footb811s * Mugs , ;: .•, .:. : •• .~ ol' 'Herold & ------ .•ooi C. Betty lnvltf Everyone · ToComt Vl81t Tt,e1r· NEW I · 2 Liter REGISTER .TO WIN No Purch•se Necensery " I 333 N. SeCGIId, M_ld.lport, OH. 45760 . ~ GRANE> . OP.ENING . ~~ CheSter QWik Stop . . .. IT• .7, CHEST.I, OHIO · KINDERGAmN THROUGH 8TH GRADE Here'•• Mothers who come to tlie Hartinger Park . In Mlddlepotr with their sohs or daughters·on Mother's Day can play mlnlatun goHfreeallday , RogerWIIUa~~~ recreation director. announced loday. "It is our speelal way l!f honoring mothers," he said. • INN.... .Ashland. ....-. ' . •• FIRESIDE:. day to ask the· trustees to delay wlthfn three years. The last gift was MSO,ooo. .·· their coeducation decision hy five years. In tha.t time. they .-Pledge 75 percent alumnae promised to "assume the burden pa~tlclpation In three years and of proof that changes In recruit· 50 percent In five years .•Partici·rnent strategies, curriculum and pation was 39 percent last year, scheduling will raise enrol· -Form a ta.s k force of alum· lrnent." They also offered to do nae to develop and monitor a free extra teaching. business plan to accompUsh the ~ ·~e ,would 'like to e)! press our ." ·~ • , goals. unan!JTi(!us appreciation to the ~· -Renovl'tlim ahd fupd · ralslng students and alumnae for their lor historic Mills Hall, damaged actions In this crisis." Kay said, by. the earthquake last October, "and to the faculty of Mills for Its will be postponed and contlngeni )YIIIingness to make special sac· on reaching these goals. "If Ohe goals} are not met by Arlflces for continuation of women's education at Mills." the . three-to-five-year·•· bench· She said she did not know when marks, we will not 'Ollpose Mills a formal proposal will be made. becoming a coed college," Kay said. · but the .trustees will meet Thurs· da:v Frtday of next week. Hellman bad said earlier that the•women must come up · with plans' to add significantly to the $72 ·million endowment and In· crease annual giving and . the numbers of Mills' donors by at least 50 percent. ~ He also suggested landmarks · SELF SER'(ICE . that were developed ' in the plan. GASOUNE "It can't be entirely back-end loaded,, where we_' re going to WITH have a miracle In the fifth year." ( IIUECt@la he said. The strike continued Tuesday but a{ter hearing of Wellman's statements, strike spokeswoman Deborah Egbert said, "That's a . pleasant · and · wonderful surprise." A few minutes later, loud cheers and applause outside Egbert.'s Student Union office showed other students had heard the news. Mills' faculty voted 42·21 Mon· REJOICING .LIFE · CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ~ ~ Free mini-golf for mothers rv • out lOud, hana onto each other, my AqiM« clied, it W. a a-j camfort to bow MID ..., ol ' ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPIJ The leaders of the alumni associ· ation at strike-bound Mills Col· lege approved a plan aimed at blocking opening the all· women's school·to male students and a .school leader he mlgb! reconsider his support for the move. · . The five-point proposal . from the Mills College Alumnae Association Includes raising $10 mil· lion In hew· endowments, said Alumnae · Association Director Linda Kay. The action carne after the president of the Board of Trus· tees told a group of alumnae earlier In the day that he would be wllllng to reconsider his support for coeduca11on, at the Oakland school startlqg In the fall ofl991'.. · • . . 'F ; Warren Hellman and Mills Pres!clent Mary Metz announced May 3 that the trustees had voted to admit men to the college. They said a · majqrlty of trustees supported all·female education but believed MillS must admit men to Increase enrollment. The coUege , hopes to balance Its budget bY Increasing enroUmeni from the current 777 to 1,000 or more: Stu<lents declared a strike the morning after the announcement and have shut down the school and boycotted classes ever since. Kay listed .the live point~ of the plan: · ' -Raise $10 rniiUon In new endowments. -Provide $750,000 In annual unrestricted gifts to the college complaiDcd that the teen-aacn cried " Where Have All the· F:liil'lririr1~ Gone?" ·, Otber .Ohio wlnpers at Mld·~tlantic. Youth -Conference laclililed Samantha Mercer and LeAnne Belle pta'ctng first In t~ group Slgn·A·Song contest. Si· mantha Mercer also placed·.tf' cond .ln the Individual slgn·ll·· contest.· Chris Slmbede pia-edt second In the 18-25 age groupiir tbe public speaking contest. The Conference Is made ,up Qf granges In Ohio, West Vlrg!JIIa . Pennsylvania, New York,· Dela· ware. New Jersey and Maryland. Patty · Dyer, master, Star Grange 778, placed first in !he regional public speakillg conte~t : "lor members age 2~·35'held at the ~· Mid-Atlantic Grange Youth ·_ Conference in Dover. Delaware. where she represented Ohio. She wlll now represent Ohio and the Mid-Atlantic Youth Con· ference at the National Grange Public Speaking Contest In WI· chlta, Kansas In November at the National Grange Convention. The topic of Dver's speech was · ' ._usb Chief of Mills. College trustee.f offers to·reconsider 'coeducation. businefl there. The writer also of... .. 01 Jl\ lllilleve ~- i qllllifled· to ...... 10 "~'~Ely '. PriiiDd" wi1b 101111 iildltli~. W1iaa I VJ' news coilference and read a statement saying he has his life u_nder col)trol and Is not addicted to drugs or alcohol. "1 have . heard. of th.e charges made by Stan Love and .I think they a~e outrageous,'' he said, "I see who I want to see when I wantto see them and I am totai~V In charge of my own life ... Stan' scbarges that I am being controlled or taken advantage of are simply Ul!true." Love, who onee played b.a sketball for the Los Angeles Lakers, Is the brother of Beach Boys slpger Mike Love. BIG GRADUATION: The University of South Carolina has a big commencement planned for this weekend In Columbia. On Friday, Disney Chairman Michael Elsner, one of the most po\VI'rful men In HollyWood, will deliver the commencement address for graduate students and composer ' Andrew Uoyd-Webber and his wife, "Phantom oft he Opera" starSarab Brlgblman, will be special guests. At the undergraduate and his wile, commencement Saturday, Presldenl Barbara. will receive honorary doctorate degrees. Tben there , wlll ,be a musical tribute to 'Lloyd-Webber performed by singer KArla DeVIto, who lives In Columbia with her hUsband. actor-director Robby Benson, who's . now teaching at the university.' GLIMPSES: Prince was nominated· ·for seven awards at . Monday night's lOth annual Minnesota Music Awards but won only for beM lndlilldual pop-rock performer. He wasn't there to pick up .the award ... Victoria Principal says CBS owes her $300,000 for her failed series. Principal played a fictional mayor of Albuquerque. N.M.,In the television moyl~ "Sparks: The Price of Passion" and she flied suit saying CBS agreed to pay her $300,000 If It was not later made· Into a series. I * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY .. ' ·~ ' ' ' ·Dear Anll Laaden: I would like the Cuntnl home and visit her one to JeSpOIId Ill "FIIIIIily Friend" who . last time. Not au who came wm was crilical ol the teen-agers who close~. but that- au ri&hL went to the mortury to pay last · I don't. believe teen·aaers are respects to I~. ·. · "curious about cleatb.• They would She said thele must have been at rather oot thi~ about It at au..As a least 200 t.eenl jiRICIIt and that it pal'e!lt who is'llill irievin&:·ltt me ' wasn't possible for a YOIIIII penon say it helped a lot to 10 many. to have 200 close friends. The young faces . . - at the mortiJII?'· assumption WU that the kids WCRI simply curiosity seekm who had no a . news·~-.....-.........~--., Grange members place in . . Teens are comfort to ,families Sports. briefs;..._ . soocer ·costa Rica, which has gone through four coaches l,n the last · two years, arrived In Italy to •. begin preparations for Its first appearance In -the World Cup finals. Costa · Rica faces tough flrst·round opposltlop with threetime champion Brazil, foUowed ' by Sweden and Scotland.... The · u.s. national soccer team· plays Poland in a World Cup tuneup game at Hershey, Pa. that will test the Americans' · ability against. a quality opponent. .., . . " - . ,. girls By WILLIAM C. TROTT · · United Press Jnlernatloaal · · SPORTY MADONNA: Madonna has been negotiating to replace singer-dancer Paula. Abdul as star of a new ad campaign for Reebok International's l!eroblcs shoes, a source . told United Pr~ss International. Money Is no longer an Issue between the ~xy Material Girl and the shoemaker but the negotiations hiqge on "creative·control' ~ of the ads. Madonna's · _$5 mUllan Pepsi ad was broadcast just once before It was pulled . offthealt last year built s!lllgenerated totsofpublicltybecause of complaints about Its mix of sexual an·d religious Images . FAST FONE FINGERS: Speaking of Madonna, What's Warren Beatty's secret talent? .Dialing a phone. "I can dial a telephone number faster than anybody you know "Beatty told a Rolling Stone reporter In a rare Interview. He d~monstrated by punching up the number ofthe Beverly WIJsh1reHotel, where he has kept a suite for years, In one seCond flat on a push-bu tto'n phone and then gladly volunteered to repeat the feat . ·'That was quick, wasn't It?" Beatty asked proudly,. Beatty also discussed · his upcoming "Dick· Tracy" movie, was vague about his· relationship with Madonna and wouldn't discuss himself In emotional terms, where he keeps his best director Oscar for "Reds," his dating-technique or Warren Beatty jokes. · WILSON'S STATE OF MIND: Beach Boy Brian Wilson made a surprise appearance lo denounce his cousin's efforts to become hfs conservator. Slaa Love filed a petition In Santa Monica, Calif., MOJlday, claiming Wilson has been brainwashed by his former psychologist, Eu1ene Landy, and Is unable to handle his legal and financial affairs. But Wilson showed up at a N~pal . king be in the ' ---..-. -Bob ..,_rs Pomeroy, Off 1111111 to111 • 1•-• W 11!/ 0t ,• tfli ' ~---~-------~ , , -~- ~, *' 11, N • , " ' ENTRY BLANK j./IH r"i 'J ttJH ,JI..HJ t I I I. ' " I ~••as•-----------·-·-·~----------------~J' II 1 .I I I I c~- - - - - - - ~------Coupon Is void wtllr- taxed, regut.ted or prol1lli*l ~law. 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Bag Get One • ,I BANQUET DINNERS FREE 39 oz. 99 CAN ',. . military alliance. , "france is a member of the )'Jorth Atlantic alliance but has ceased playing an active rolt• in NATO," he said. The deputies voted to place the bill on the agenda for consideration at their next session. the date (ol'>which has not been set. Vasarhelyi was the spokesman of the lmre Nagy government before 11 was dissolved following the failed 1956 l{ungarian uprising. The Nagy govenunent's Nov. l. 1956: announcement that It was withdrawing from the Warsaw.Pact was followed 'three da~ s · later , by an invasion by Soviet tanks . " We wanted to expr~s~ the hi storic continuif~· with this proposal and we wanted to can~: on th e · tradirlons of the government in 1956. " Vasarhelyi told a news conference. "What that government was unal)le to carry through we J10w present to Parliament. " Asked what was meant by a "S uspension " of Hungary's Warsaw Pact membership. he sai d: " Hungary should not be under the joint command of the Warsaw Pact. "Hungary should not t;tke pill'l in military maneuvers, nor should the troops of other copntrles, ha ve mllliar~· maneuvers on ' t)l c territory of Hungary. " he sa id . Estonia defies Moscow on independence. . ' BHOPAL. India· I UP!) - At- the United States by survivors of torney General Soli Sorabjl will · the Dec. i. Jll84, leak of toxic travel• to the United States this vapors from Union C:arblde's month to ·I nvestigate possjble Bhopal plant. legal action against Union Car· The Aults 'f.ere consolidated l)y bitle<iorp. forthe1984Bhopalgas a U.S. District Court judge In • leak disaster, a Cabinet minister New York and returned to India. + sald Wednesdav. The Ganc~hl govQrnrnent pushed Petroleum and Petrocheml· legislation th;ough Parliament cals Minister M.S. Gurupadas· _ making It the sole legal represen· wamy made the announcement " tatlv'e of survivors, and filed a in a speech In Bt10pal•durlng the sUit blaming the leak on Union opening of a state-run hospital Cljrblde's negligence and seek· outpatient department for vic· ing $3 billion In d'amages. tims of history's worst Industrial 'Union Carblde: based In Danaccident, which killed more than bury, Conn... ~rought a counter· 3,300 people and left ·tens ,of suit · that claimed the .disaster thousands with. debilitating was tlie res4\t of sabotage' by .a health problems. disgruntled employee. . During the ceremony·near the After months of protracted now-defunct Union Carbide pes !I· pre·trial ' .wr~ngllng, lluila 's Suclde plant, Gurupadaswamy preme Court unexpec:tedly mesaid, "The government ·has dedialed the setilement In which cided to send the attorney gen· UniOn Carbide paid $470 t:Jillllon era! of India to work out any lnreturnforaneniltoallctvlland action, if necessary, on the other criminal liability actions arising side, i.e. the United States, by from the disaster. this month's end Itself." The settlement was widely ' He declined to elaborate on the criticized as Inadequate, ·a decision by the National Frorit charge Gurupadaswamv re· mlnorjty government, which Is ~ · ~ted In hiS address. · supporting legal efforts in Imlla . ''The settlement Is not viable. aimed ,-at 6verturnlni , a $47Q , r~~>l!!I!Oupt Is also meager. Life jnilllon :settlement o(.compensa·· in India is not so cheap. Jt 'ls:lls lion reached Feb. 1~. ' 1989, . vall!able as In the l:Jnlteq States between the U.S.-based nlultina- ; Itself," he said. "'Indians are not tiona! and the Congress ill f'arty guinea pigs."' . admlnlstratlon.of former Prime . He said that. once the Supreme Minister R~i!l ,Gimdh!. ,. , · • .: Court~!W'nl!jl from U• llummef It wa~ . n~t lrmn~\a1~'kno\vp y',;):'a<;\'!iO~;-'the government-woulil what aspee'f ol. the case Sorabjl press loNln early decision by a would bC.J'CvleWing In theUJilted"' .; special appeals panel hearing a States. , .. , ,._ number of administration· Suits seeking damages_total~ , "• suppor~ed ',~tltlons 1seeJ1,1ng to ptore th11n Sl billion werfi.'-IJ~l~,: oyerturj!_:Uie settlement:£.. · J' '""': ¥\..,...,;'" ' . rr:· t' . ·r-·•----~ :------~~---------.-·-~-------.---, . ------------------- FRESH tAUFORNIA . . alliance without risking a confront at ion wi th Moscow. Prime Minister-designate Jozsef ,\ntall has said his center-right Democratic Forum govern. ment would honm' all pre\'ious commitments to f6reign nations, including its Wars~w Pact obligations: . • Vasarhelyi, a member of the liberal opposition Alliance . of Free Qemocrats, said the measure would suspel)d Hungary's active Involvement In the Warsai!'•Pact peridlng a parliamentary study and .negotfation.s w(th · alllan~e partners on a possible ·rompifte break w\th \he Soviet -fed pact . '· ·H(' said he en,•lsloned ultim ate!\· a role for Hungary like that Qf France · in 'the Western. Indian AG to ·visit United States in regard to Bhopl1;l case ... ICE CREAM • ' " PEIIIAY FOODLAND 1/2, GAL. . 8 .8 · ' FULL ONE VAIIm FLATS FOODLAND VALUABLE COUPON I ( BUDAPEST, Hungary t UP I) - The Parlia· ment agreed Wednesday·to consider proposal to suspend Hungary's membership In the Warsaw Pact pending negotiations on its future roll.' In the Soviet-led allliincl.'. In an indicatlo.n of wide support for the measure, the legislators applauded strongly !I' hen opposition deput:y Miklos Vasarhelyi lntrod)lced the bill for consideration at a future session. The legislation would make HungaTy the firs!' East Bloc country to suspend Its Warsaw Pact membership since the wave of reforms began last year. Supporters said It was hoped the measure would allow Hungary to phase out It s rol!' !q the a r BEDDING PLANTS ' ' f~-----------------------------------~ '. . I FOODIAND COUPON I I Page 7 Pa_rliament to ·consider s)lsperiding Warsaw Pact ro~e . MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALTIES••~. . l The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio MOSCOW (UP!i - Estonia 's end of the Baltic nation's brief Parliament, " proceeding from period of freedom between the . the goal of restoring an lndepend· , two world wars. ent Estonian state," passed One of the constitutional leg!slittion that Invalidates ,So· clauses declares Estonia an viet iaw In the Baltic republic and "lndepend,ent .and sovereign rechanges lfs name to the Republic public," while another article . of -Estonia. . reitiforces .the March 30 prQ!:Ia· Deput)es In Lithuania Tuesday rna lion's "egatlof1 of Soviet laws: also continued their defiant drive ''In E&tonla , only ~~uch laws h~ve . for secession from the ~viet effect ,which 11ave been put mto '1Jnion, adopting a law on private force by its own Institutions. " enterprls~ and approving an 'rhe new law also drops the amnesty lor prisoners convicted narrle of '"the Estonian Soviet of various crime& before the Socialist Republic'· and rein· Vilnius leglslatul'.e 's March 11 states the pre-1940 appellation. declaration of lndependeljce. the Republic,of Estonia. With nationalist sentiment It declares Estonian the repub· sweeping the Baltic region . a lie's official language. drops the union of mainly Russian workers Soviet-designated coat of arms, in · Laivla call'ed on laborers to flag and anthem as state symbols prepare for ,ll general -strike to and restores the national colors · protest the Independence pr.o cla· · of blue, .black and white. matlon Friday by that, republic's , farllamen t. . The me as tire repudiates So vi e't The th~:ee tiny republics. an· President Mikhail Gorbachev. nexed by the Soviet Union in 1940, ,. who · las t month imposed an gave no Indication of any willing· economic blockade against Ll· ness to back down from lode· thua'nla and warned Estonia and pendence declarations approved Latviil against taking further in the past eight weeks. steps toward secession. In Tallinn, the Estonian legis· The Estonian Parliament, lature by a 73-14 vote passe d a newly cont_rolled by nationalists . measure further Implementing following the March 18 elections. its March :j(l proclamation. The set a "transition period" toward text ·of the law was telexep to full' indepe~tdence In its prpcla· news agencies in Moscow, mat ion six wee ks ago, b\lt the law The measure, "proceeding passed' Tuesday apparently sig· from the goal of resrorlrig an naled ~ - new . phase .In the Independent Estonian ~Jate," republic'·s bid to end a half· reinstates six articles o{ the 1938 century'oi'Soviet rule. . · Estonian Constitution from the In · Vilnius. the Ll'thuanian . ' q pendence drive. . legislature pas~ed a measure "Kazimiera Prunskiene is no tlegalizing pri\·atc enterprise in met at airports as a premier:" _ the republic. the official Soviet Pravda said. "There are nonews agencv Tass sa id . hono r guards, and she has (o' The law. sa~' ing " priv'a t(' produce her passport." ' _ property of a private business Pravda said Lithuania's. belongs to ·an indi\'idual or nearly two-month-long sho~ -- · individuals. " gives firms the down with Moscow may be ,the· . rlghl ro own. buy and sell . gravest crisis Gorbachev h~ S: pmperty. New So\iet laws give faced and could affect demQ-: the Baltic region expanded cracy in Eastern Europe as welleco nomic freedom. but do not as U .S.-SO\iet rei at ions. :: extend those rights. Lithuania a nnounced Monday Th e Lithuanian Parliament that it would hold back about ~0also approved an amnesty grant· percent of its meat and dairy ing freedom to many criminals deliveries to other ·parts of the convicted before that republic Soviet Union in retaliation for. declared independence, Tass Moscow's econom ic embargo._ said . under which crude oil deliveriesThe law frees from prison and most supplies of other raw:. women, men over 60. minors and material s have been s topped· ' severely ha ndicapped people since April 18. : • who were convicted of minor In Riga. th (' Russian.-; crim l>s and are (irst -tlme offend· dominat ed · Lat\•ian Council. qf ers. Tass said. Work Collectives ca lled orC The amnesty also applies to workers to beg.in preparing fm: • fir st.-time offenders convicted lot political strikP. Tass said . • crimes of negligence or theft of state pro)X'i 't>' and all those who received pri son sentences shorter than fivi> year s, Lithuanian SPRING ~AllEY CINEMA Parliament spokes man l\idas 446 4514 . Palubjnskas sa id by telephone $2.75 fro~ Vilnius. The official Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pra,·da rlf;Jic· uled Lithuanian Prime ..Minister Kazirriier.a Prunskiene. who af· ter a meeting with )"re~iden. t Bush in- Washington anivcd in London to appeal !ol·. British recognition of het' people' s inde· Coc~!~e ::1#a~ flea~~·: up jn. C.~lomq~ ·. BOGOTA: Co.IQI!Ibla iUPil le~ding presidential cand~ate ha:~·dlscovt'red that cocaine A car bomb exploded In ftont.of a Gesat Gavlria. w.)lo has taken the cartel agent s were trying to national election office. • k~lling slrongest stand . against drug construct •·house bombs." one person and woundlug live tra_fflckers ltmong the major others In, the fourth major ,cand,ld~V>s for n~ · May 27 bombing In twn~eksblamedon election. __ ;; an escalating war by the Medel· -~Ill -~·wtr~~DI 0 M 0 22 a lin drug cartel. e ., . eg un z.. · · Police also said cocaine traf· commetclal pilot who )"as m thp fickers were planning a new house, and five ot~er peoplewere terror tactic buying homes to fill wounded, pollee . ald. , .. • · A 15-year-old boy. who Grana· them with dynamite ,and set off d ·d .d·l Medellt'n to ."house- bombs" to kill top os sa 1 was pal n carry out· the bombing, was held officials . · The bomb In a small truck for questioning. Medellin Is the PARIS ., UP!) -South African Spanish ~dlploipat S!itd the· go· exploded Tuesday in front of the headquarters city of the Medel· fresident Frederik de. Klerk vernment had remq~d a ban on national election agency in the lin-cartel. arrl\•ed in Pa<is Wednesday at Iberia Airlines carg'e"fllghts to city of· Pereira 125 miles west of The bomb was the fourth since the start of a . nine-nation EuroSouth Africa lmposed>'in '1986. Bogota in the ~tate of Rlsaralda, Aprll25. when a bomb aimed at a DIU, IIADI SUCID pean tour regarded as th~ 100st Nor Is de Klerk's miSsion said Pereira police spokesman passmg pollee t.ruck killed five important diplomatic mission by expected to open the'gates for a . Gabriel Granados. Pollee estl- people In Medel hn . Two hu~e car a South African leader lq more flood of fresh ' Investment" In the mated 11 contained 440 pounds of bombs also have e~plod~d mCall CBIICH , than f,ou~ decades. o,f ~~;partheld · ~ountry, ,but analyslft~ believe It dynamite. , In .the ·past week, kllh?g four E . , . rule. . ,. .. • · could go far IIJ ~atlsty'\ng d~ades · ''The effects ·were the near· people_ In explosions pohce said ,. "It's wo'ndertul to .go to·Europe of mistrust ovel', th,e ln~n11ons ol , total destruction of .•a nearby appea;ed part of the· Medellin ~lth the kndwledge thai .South ·South Afrjcan leaJlel-~nd·'brlng house aqd direct effects" in the~ car.tel s renewecj war on Colo":CIISPY la¥1 1\frlca already I~ making a the EC Into line wltli . Br!taln'& natlonal'electloit agency Gr-ana· bla s other major coca me carte. br.e akthn;>Ugh toward att;lining policy 01 rewa~cllng d~ · l<lerk b~· d ld ·' · Col. Oscar Pelaez, chief of the Its rJghtful place In the interna· easing sanctions pressurl'. o;::el;a is hbJ!let~w~- of Investigative branch of the Na· tiona! community," de Klerk "Certainly It's ·a very big tiona! Pollee. said au thorltles · said shortly before his departure. depar~ure, It's a b\eakout. it Buoyed by a . successful round were.}rOt:JI lsolatlo~." said John . DAFT AIIEIICAII of talks last week 'with the · Barrett, director of the .South ·African National Congress and African Institute·oflnternatlonal SINGLES ' I . f . carryi_ng tangible evidence of Affairs . ."It's difficult to quan· CHEESE ••••••••f••91•• s1.19 ' racial reforms, de Klerk Is likelv tify . . bUt people over · the years fiHIIIADI-l.U. '. to be accorded warmer hO~pltai- . have. fejt tl)at ~veFyone · .w as "41-j,io:.. • ' "' ""' ' CHEESE SPIEAD ••• SJ.59 '· lty than ever before granted a • cutting them olf. .. . ~YRACUSE,_ .'N.at ional Party government ' • "This demonstrate~ b~eager ,, · IUVD YIILIT leader. as h.e pu·r sues an easing' of · leaders In the West 1at'e -to': se~ SMALL EGGSfRll.•••••• 97c international ·pressure on the some chjjnges het·e· and It does • ~ountry. , ". · silo"! that.when:vo~move. people "Inasmuch as it. might haw•. abroad ateJwiiUng to·respond," been argued that there were · he said. ' · • ' · FIISIRIIIE CAUFO-l lUND Stnc;eblsracialreforn'ladtjress j grounds for such pressure, we sincerely believe that those ·. to Parliament Feb. de Klerk grounds· have fallen ,away,".;de , has l~gallzedtheANC, thPSouth' Klerk said. "Soul~ Afrit'li 1 1S : Afr,lc'a ·eomm·unlst P~rty and 0181 GIAtn' ' .... ,. .... ... :r ... • moving In a positive 'frame "f , more than · 30 . ptfiPr cil'ganlza· mind toward the'l'e.solulion 6ft he lions. : He "'also 'released. ANC · problems·whlch have plagti~ It' lllfll~r Nelson ·Ma-ndell!. from .27 · SAUSIUIY S1'1AI for sq long." , . yeats lmpr!sonment·and daten& Accompanied tw foreign Min< of. •other political prlsonprs; de• lster Roelof "Pik" Botha: trie clarell a mora\orlum on 'execu· ' ~-yeal·-old de ~Jerk will meet lions and eased res,trfctlons on · Pr!'sldenl ·Francois· Mltter.rand ' thl' media. · . - ·• · RAIKO·AIIIIICAN •Thqrsday duiing the ·first leg of . In last 'week's ·.talks wltl\ the his 19-day \riP· .• . ~ . ANC, which may lead to a formal WCIYUAF An embittered foriner Prest:. suspension of tbe movement's dent Pieter w. Botha, who last. limited guerrllla ·war against wrilte rule, de Klerk pledged to week" announced.( he had not mo"ve swiftly to lift a nearly . renewed .. hls .....National Party DEL 1101111 . · 4·yPaNJld state of emergency membership to ·protest de · !:'f., and substantial progress was Klerk 's path toWllrd "gradual .. reported oh other outst;mdlng abdication,"' 'w~!t llnubbed by the . obstacles to formal negotiations. French gpvernment "on a similar ' ,. MaRdela responded by saying Europeaa; tour slx,.-ears ago. . • De Klet'k also wll,l Visit Britain • he· would .no longer c.all for an Intensification of punitive .lane· to hOld talks with Prime Minister *~ASUAL 'lions against South Africa; lm, Margaret Thatchen,. ,his ·main Eurppean antl.-sanct!ons ally, . posed by most of'lhec\)Untrles de .l')!ay 19: He will also !Our West , Klerk Intends tCJ Visit•.· Ger10any, SWitzerland, Greece, . Portugal and Spain, and · two SOLO ltV. IIICI . ..... ~ ~ . other ·countries, bel\""ed to be · " Italy and Belgium. Altholl(lh the mllts!on Is un- ' loltMJ W.l i.IUir Gl tile Ullt.d likely to result In substantial Statel e Ulnd ·tile areatllt .211 EAST MAlt · . ·,; POMEIOY Ntanges In the Ellropean Com· awillllblf' Gillie._ IIIII tl 1111-.. ' . . 992·6254 twJbat, . _ - fl'll llld ml'nhlll munlty's policy of maintaining HOIIiiSI 9:01;.:30 11011.-FII.; ~-5:0 SAT. sanctions· against agallllt Pretotlle1th .... - OlniltlcL Later, be • llecllile f8111G1l..~"&naa· Ia till ria, Spain has evidently decided on a t9~ rew~rd for de Klerk. A ·: De · Klerkielllbar\ks ·on EuroJ.eaJl · t ollt: . MEAT SALAD ~ ••••••••• ~:-•••••••• 89 c . COOKED HAM .••••••••• ~•••• S1. 99 : SBIEDDED........Ib. S2.19 • , C..OPPED HAM •••••:••~•••• S1.5~9 • ' BACOft ••••••• ~••••••••••~.~M~·. SJ.-99 10:· as ;. SPECIAL SERVICE AT THI MISSION CHURCH 10-12 OZ. CTN. QHIO . • SUNDAY~~"MAY ·13 , - 6 P.M. CAIIOTS '"..if:••,••••.. 39c IDAHO POTATOES ••• l!l.ifz. S3,59 616 • . TOMATOESH........... 49C ·>,\,..· ..featuring·:''. 1'~ ·· . "The rrot'he;s Quartet" From Virginia :c ' -.~ SUNBfAM . BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF - · 20~/et,F~ " . . ' . ALL LADIES •rtAIIIAUZII, . " SHOES . JUitlll.&. HUSH •IIJIISES . PUPPIIS .DBSS SIOIS · •RISE MATES •LA lEAl IIN•S "· I lOS-I . \ . HOOD FAMILf.SHO.ES mcm.. . ' ' VEGETABLES •••••••••••~M~. S1.69 , COIN ON COB.~~•••••\~~:. S1.99 BANQUO DINNER•••3l.~~-. S2.79 . . TEDDY·O's ........~~::-••• 2/S1.29· SLICED APPLES •••••••.'M~·. SJ.29 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ::.~~·. S1.69 -IOU FABRIC sonENEI•• l~.~~-. S1 ~89 COINED BEEF •••• ~••• ~M~-. S1.89 BOUNTY TOWELS •••.'.ft'fl S1.59 , PAin PLATES ••••~•••1J.C~•• S1.99 •••• o••EI.NAPKINS ••I:.C~•• S1.29: ••••••••••.'.tf.•. S2.19: .. .... ' It �• 1 . lloth parties· ready for 'no preconditions,. budget SUinntlt Wednesday. Mev 9. 1990 Patt•oy-Midclaport. Ohio Pilga 8-The Deily Senmel • . .. • 1 Pope.urges . diplomats to respect refugee agreements ' ' wASHINGTON (UPI) -President Bush called deficit - including income tax hikes -are ruled It meeting at. the White House with congressional out in advance. _ . leaders to discuss th~ bl.ldget summit that may ''The general consens11s of the (House Deinocratlc) caucus was that if the president wanted to !$!come a showdown on the record federal deficit as well as personal taxes. talk It was our responsibility to respond and sit ~ A White.Hpuse aide said a bUdret sUJTlmit date down with him," said Rep. Steny Hoyer, 0-Md., the caucus chairman. \fould likely be set at .the meeting betwe~n Busll and congressional leaders on Wednesday. Party 1 But some Democrats are skeptical, even wary. l._ders said the talks could begin this week. "We did a lot of Up-reading In the last presidential election and now It's come home to . The meeting was to Include Bush, Senate GOP JRilder Robert. Dole, Senate Democratic leader roost," Rep. Richard · Durbth; ·o:m., said, George Mitchell, House Speaker ·Thomas Foley · referring to Bush's' 'read my Ups- no new taxes'' pledge. '\Pd House Republican leader Bob Michel. • The administration w;mts a new budget · He said a summit "could easily be a trap" for P.foposal to deal wit~ the mountingdeficltwlthln a Democrats. few months, long before a third of the Senate and In opening the door to tax Increase discussions', all of the House lace voters In tile fall elections. Fitzwater ·said Monday that Bush wants bUdget • :congressional Democrats agreed to participate · negotiations "unfettered with. conclusions abOut In the 'Wmmlt Tuesday, provided :Bush keeps hls positions ta)<en In the. pa!tt." He reiterated Tuesday that the talks would have (iromlse that no possible options for reducing the <"no preconditions,'' and said, "these are hoqest ' and open discussions designed to resolve a serious would have to reconsider. " . . problem the country faces." StUI, several lawmakers expressed reluctance Bush is seeking a new round of budget talks to participating In a summit.· They noted that a amid a rising deficit that appears out of controi. summit last ye.ar produced a gimmick-riddled Projections are expected to further soar due to a (lliflclt redu~tlon package that. was eventually more cost)y than anticipated bailout of the dumped. · ' savings and loan industry. ' Simpson cited a variety of ~lternatlves the Repul;lllcan congressional leaders met with administratiOn might consider t6 reach the goal of Bush at the White House Tuesday, lind afterward . bringing the deficit down to the $64 billion level assistimt Senate GOP leader Alan Simpson· of required by .the. Gramm-Rudman balanced Wyomine sounded .off agalnit raising Income tax. budget law for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. But he left .t he door open to r'alslng other taxes. . " Value-added' taxes, additional user fees, taxes "Nobody Is talking about raising Income tax on booze and 'c igarettes, a nilltonal lottery, a rates," Simpson said. · one-cent natlomil sales tax, all sorts of things like He later backpedaled, however, saying he was t1lat are In the mil<. some of It talked about and only spe!lking for himself. some of It "ot," Simpson said, In a meeting · Sunday with congresslon<J.l . Fitzwater refused to comment on specific leaders• .Bush promll;ed everything, Including proposals BUsh may consider. "We're not going to taxes, would be on the·tab)e. . prejudge the process by speculatlf\i 111 an>; .. . ''No preconditions' me.a ns no precondlllons, " fashion," he said. · Mitchell· safd. "If there · are preconditions,' we ~oscow may not be Dwries renew qu~~t.i9ns. about . Ir~n-Contra . . · . ': ble· t0 ,a 0·rd new · : a ·!. · . '· . . . f~ . ·' · .. .: · teapons: Aspin WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Lis Aspin, O-Wls., said he Is "ill!eply skeptlcal" that the Sovtet e(!Onomy can support large generations of sophisticated flithter aircraft and otber ;llr d@fense weapons. · · :.Aspln,ln remarks prepared for delivery Wednesday to the Oversees Education Fund, also said dciilbts about Moscow's ab!Uty to ki!W up Its end of the high t«!ehnology arms race , shquld gll(e. the United States some Mtond thoughts about pressing ajiead with Its own program. J)efense Secretary Dick Che~ has cited the expectation of SCiillet ·weapons upgrades as JU,tiflcatlon for such· U.S. proil'llms as the .Advanced Tactical li"flhter and the B-2 bomber. Cll'eney recently delayed the start of production for the fighter bj! ' at least two years, and reduced the size of the· B-2 piogram from 132 planes to 75. . ~ 'I'm deeply skeptlcalabouthls prediction .that the Soviets will pfess ahead with two new fighter pllines and enormously ex pen- · site new air defenses," Aspln sild. 't•But even those who aren't sltipdcal should agree that this m;.y not be the UmP ' for us 'io · new .•""· 'C~·J.r' press ahead full bore with our matching moderniZation. With the terrible economic troubles facing the Soviet' Union, its new five-year plan next year may have some surprises In II at the expense of the Soviet military. It might just be worth waiting a while to lind out," be said. He cited a recent CIA report terming Soviet economic perfor' mance "abysmal:" The report cited breakdowns In the Soviet Union's transportation system and ,tlle first downturn In the energy Industry since the 1940s. Soviet economists In Washlngton later -declared the CIA report generous.to the state of the Soviet economy. "I listen to _what the lntelll· gence services say about the state of tbe Soviet economy and don't see hOw Moscow can spend the billions of ·rubles on defe.nse that Cheney says they will. Cheney listens to them and says the upgraded aircraft might l;le depjoyed a couple of years late," said As pin. . Aspln said If the Soviet Union's technical work force Is dedicated chiefly to defense projects, the nation "will have to forego desperately needed lmprovem.ent hi the civilian economy." ¢heney wants to keep :_, ijuke first-strike optioh ,. :j<ANANASKIS VILLAGE, Al· birta IUPI) - Defense Secret~ Dick Cheney said he wants N4TO ·to retain Its nuclear (ll?t-strike option, even if U.S.· ScMef conventional forces reach l'%1ty In Europe. ·· ;::•t would not want to give that UJ!." Cheney told reporters Tuesdll}' aboard his flight to Canada o(f; the eve of a NATO Nuclear P:Jiinnirig Group meeting of defi!Qse ministers. •The al Hance main'. 16-member . tatns what It calls a strat~gy of "hl!xlble response' ' whereby N'~TO forces could use nuclear weapons first to halt an attack by oij,rwhelmlng Soviet conven .. tl!inal forces. .~ '1 think the basic strategy o~~¥hl to continue as It h;1s In the P!IBI. The only question Is, What klbd of forc.es. do we .need to ·tJt!plement lt. Forces are likely to be:dlfferent ... lower levels," said clieney ,.one of the Bush administration's more conservative vOlces. trhe semi-annual meeting of NATO'S MPG, which Includes 14 di!lense miniSters of the 16-natlon aiHance (France and Iceland do njit participate militarily l. Is b@Jng held Wednesday and Thursday at the former Winter Qi!.-mplc site near Calgary, . ;}t Is the first NATO ministerial ~eetlng slpce president Bush arinounced last week that the United States was canceling pj&ns to replace the Lance sf!Drt-range missile and nuclear a!:7lllery In Europe with new, p~erful versions. · · .• :' 'Bush also called for a NATO summit of heads of state, tenia· tl)ri!ly ~et for July In London, to ..n;:tew· the lllllance's polltlca!, aiiid military strategy and the r!lfe nuclear weapons play In 1~1' of dramatic reforms In EliJitern Europe and a lessened &Met threat. ·' · :c;hene:(, under questioning, sdld he wants NATO to retain Its o~on o( a nuclear first strike d~plte a possible conventional arms treaty that would limit u.s. and Soviet troops to 195,000 each iri.Central ·Europe. ' "The ooctrine of Flexible RespOnse, I tblnk, has provided a sliucture of security and I'm not eger to remove any single etement of It,'' Cheney·said. ''Tile esaence of NATO stra• •: ,_. . . ~ . tegy ·- conventional forces backed up by our nuclear capability - I think remains valid. I would hope that we wo11ld preserve that." A senior defense offiCial later said that Cheney expects the probability of ·••early first-use , would be reduced" by lower· numbers oi conventional forces In Europe and Increased warning · time of a possible Soviet attack. "But ... It 'Is still something he · would want to ·keep," said the offlclal who spoke on ·COnQitlon that he not be Identified. "Yes, he , continues to think we need the option of first use. This Is . an. element that we, the United States, would want to maintain." The official said this element, as well as overall NATO stra· tegy , would fall under the sweepIng review called for by Bush. Cheney said no timetable bas been set ' lor completing the review. but when asked If It would be passed the en9 of this year before It Is finished, he replied, "I think that'sareas.ona.ble g~~ess." Cheney said he would outllne Bush's short-range nuclear arms Initiative at the NATO meeting and !hen the ministers would begin discussing the process of ' setting up the strategy review . He said a decision of whether to remove the aging short-range nuclear arms from ··Europe, unilaterally or through negotloatlons with the Soviets would be made by the alliance In the strategy review. Asked If he could envision a nuclear-free Europe or a n!!clear-free unified Germany, Cheney said, "No. Denuclearlza· tlon is not a goud Idea." NATO Secretary-General Manford Woerner traveled with Cheney aboard the Defense secretar.y~ Alrforce jetliner from Washlngt_qn. ·· Lottery numbei'S PICK-3 047. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled , $1 ,215,766.00, with a payoff due of $341,701.50. PICK-4 . 0697. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $240,820.00, with a payoff due of $138,300.00. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government released 1,'400 pages of former White House aide OllverNorth'sdlarles that renew questlons about the role of George Bush and other Reagan administration officials In the Ira:n-Contra affair. The documents, .ordered released by a U.S. District C<iurl judge on Tuesday, . give a dally account of North's meetings, plans and observations from 1984 to 1986, . during which Reagan lieutenants traded weapons to Iran lor hOstages. The profits of t(le ~ales were funneled to the Nicaragua Contra rebels. North, a National Security Council aide, used hundreds of spiral-bound reporters' notebooks to log meetings with top administration people; Jncludlng VIce President George Bush, CIA Director William Casey and Assistant Secretary of State for La!ln American Affairs Elliott Abrams. In one entry, dated Dec. 20, 1985, North lists Bush's March 1985 trip to Honduras 1,1nder the. heading, ·.:lhlrd country solicit~lion plan. . BUsh has denied his meeting wltli Honduran leaders was an Indicted for' any crln1e related to attempt .to solicit help for the ·the affair. · Contras In exchange for U.S. LastMay,Northwasconylcted mllltary.and economic ald. of one 'count each of obstructing Like most of the accounts, the Congress, destroying govern· Dec. 20 entry n11ses q1,1est1ons ment documents and receiving about Bush's role In the Iran- an Illegal gift In the fonn of a Contra_oJ:leratlon but containS no $13,000 security sy~letn lor his revelations· of tl}e meeting, home. He Is ap·peallng the In anOther entry, dated'Aiig. ·6, .conviction. ... ·? 1986, North )ls'ts a noon meeting' U.S. District Judge Norma · with Bush· that -reads "mtg HollOway Johnsbn prdered the wV.P." Th~ meeting l~ste!l . -15 . relea.!!e oi:Nort)\'s,2.1601)pages of minutes, according to the 'ac~ "illarles after' tli\! 'Jus\tce Departcourit whjch contains no other . ment refused to open the fOes to detail~. ·, · 1 , .. two p\lblk Interest groUP,s.'. At the White House Tuesday ,' TbegovernmenthasuntiiMay press ·secretary Marlin Fitz- · 17 to release the reinalnlne.1,200 water said of the -neW revelapages U!lless It contenqs their lions, ''The vice president's role exposure ~auld jeopardize nain the Iran-Contra affair was tlonal ·securlly secrets. completely examined . In the Eleanor 'Smllh, an attorney congressional Inquiry and we with F!ul:lllc Clt!~en who sought have nothlrui: to add." release·of the diaries, called the· Aug. 6 proved to be a busy day judge1s order ''A sweet vlctoty for North, who logged two for the publlc',s right .to knqw conversations wit~ Abrams, a · ··what It's government Is up to.'; . meeting with Bush's national Tom ·Blanton, deputy director security adviser. Donald Gregg, of tpe Natfonal Security Archive, and a call from Contra leader which joined the lawsuit, said or Adolfo Calero. North's dtarles: · :'These noteSeparate accounts list books arl! ·1he dally diary of an hundreds of calls to and from American nightmare." Abrams. who . has · never been Blanton 'said the dl.a rles renew " the questions: "What did Bush know an~ w~en :~he kno':lt?of Sev~ra un page to North S diaries were release~ scongressional committees :~!rein tlgatl'l the Ira~-;:~~~a ~~terlal 1987. ut muc his was blacked~ut bX Nor~ ~~d n attorney, cl. ren an . u va • "Blanton sal . ed T esOne documen1 re1eas u day Includes Nan et~try offiNo;. 1986dheday or was re a the WhitE' House _divulged the diversion of arms--proflt_s to the Contras. North noted a 6 · 45 p.m. phol)e . can from Reagan, who reportedly called totel!.theNSC aide .!hat he was . a national hero. Other notations ln~lude a .phone call North placed to his mother and a notation to phone a lawyer at the Legal Defense •F•u·n~d•.•·1!O~Ith<trrt Photct'••--. ;;'d -So\iets celebrate,: Vict_ ory l)ay MOSCOW tUPII -The SGviet Union Wednesday marked, its World Will' II victory oy_er Nazi Germany with a military display at Red Square'·and a temblder from President Mlkllall Gorbachev to his troubled natlol\ t(lat unity can overcom~adverslty. The celebration of Victory Day on the45t~ annlversaryoftheend of the war began at 10 a.m. when the KretnUn's Spasskaya Tciwer bells ehlmed and the military parade moved across the giant cobblestone plaza .In the heart of MoscOw. Defense"' Minister Dmitri Ya· zov reviewed the rows of troops from atop the burnt-red granite mau'soleum containing tile re- , mains of Soviet state founder Vladimir Lenin. Yazov was joined by a fedora-cappedG.o~ba­ cllev, frernler Nikolai Ryzhkov and other Soviet leaders. . ''The years of the war brought us together," Gorbachev . said Tuesday on the eve of the national hoUday. ''Popular coh¢slon led us 19 vlctorv." '' "The memory of that unity gives people confidence that at the present watershed In our history, we -sball hold out as well, remaining faithful to the Ideals for which our fathers and grand· entire morning p'rogrammlng to fathers )!!!rlsh!1d and transla!lng Interviews With war veterans, them Into real!tY to make life patriotic, mljsic' and bl~ck-and· . better today and tomorrow," white footage showing Soviets Gorbachev said at a Bolshoi dancing in the streets ol cities · Theater gala. across the . country 'a lter . GerSoviets celebrated the patrlo .. many sur~nderl'd ·.May .7, 1945, tic holiday with· their vast 001.1n· and SoVIet· troops,eritered Berlin try In the throes of an economic the next day under an Allied crisis and resurgent nationalists agreement. from the northern Baltics to "In the •-h~rotc , ·bftlle· with , . AND Transcaucasia In the south clam- Hltlerl.te Germany;,\ I he !loviet . • 220 East Main Street ·· ' oring for · freedom from Mos- people not only saved th,e homein Pomeroy cow's rule. land, but Jl~ated the peoples of Monday, May 14 · Yazov's address opening the EurQpe from 'the fascist yoke," 2 P.M . til7 P.M . . , Red Square ceremoiw also reson- Yazov sale!'~( Red Square. Portraits Delivered: ated with political overtones tied ,Gorbach,!Y. and Ryzhkov laid Saturday, May 26 to current events In the Soviet wreaths at;?1he Tomb . of the 1 P.M. ti12 P.M. Union. > Unknown · Soldier outside the . The SOviets' wartime triumph Kremlin on'tbeeveofthe holiday. . ' over fascism, Yazov said, "confirmed that any misfortune or difficulty can' be' overcome not In separati$m, but In close union, with mutual respect, aid and cooperation." • A gtalltbannerhung at one end of Red Squa/e read: "VIctory In the name of Hie on Earth." . NormaliJ{; gray Soviet - n~ws­ paperf <;a'f{f!ld red banner head··. lines· and large historical phOtp- • . ' grapba on their front pages. to . mark .the hoJiday. . ·• · State· run t~:levlslon devoted Its. . BUTTONS .. BQWS . Make Her. Day With a Vanderbilt Bouquet. 31Menom~ . Banking ·regulators:. s~h, prices I • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Bank· lng regulators voted to s~h thl> Prtce of some real estate · the government Inherited from failed savln~ ,and loans by as much as 20 percel\1 to accelerate the cleanupofthe thrift lndustr1.' Tuesday's move could drive down real estate values generally, affecting homeowners and 'buslnesses nationwide, but le.!-. eral .officials believe the prtce cu Is are necessary to help the government• unload the proper· ties and ralse·cuh to continue the mulllbllllon-dollai' bailout. _,, "This won't be a (Ire sale," said William Seldman1 cha'lrman of the Federal Deposl) Insuranc~ Corp. ''This won't apply to every property." ~~~~ ,• ... · The governmel)t has taken over ,an , estimated $16 billion worth of real estate from failed thrifts becau~ : of the federal .guarantee on dePQ!Its In the lnsdtutlons·. The Bush admlnls· 'trat1on 6aliout ·~plan ' was estimated' to ·cost al}out $16() billion · ' o-;erall when apl?rove'd IIlli! year · by CongrifSs, ·but recent , estlmates ' pla~;e. the toi!ll as high as $500 billion. · , · · ' • ' Among hie propertle$'reported , , to be In llile fOIJ, deep .price , reductions 'kre desert acreage In Arizona· ' and cpnitomtnhims In Florida ·as 'welf as an office b\llldlng tn..Dall&s ani\ a houslhg development In Denver. ..... .\! .• The~·: Coi:lw/IOt Boutptet· . '- - Tht-Wmderbilt ·, CrystaJS~~m~ Bouquet - Tiu-lfmderbiu Bath/~ Bouquet • ' THAN({-YOU SPECIAL . FIIDAY, fAA1_ 11 & SATUIDA.J, Mil~ 1~ ·. ·. 11 A.M.-I P.M. · .• Fried ChiCken, Chicken~& Du•11llngs Sttak ~Gravy, Meat lalls,·•l•h & · · . Lots More, A ~~ The f'TD<t . C_rystal 'ri' Blooms •• MEXICO CITY tUPI) -Pope John Paul II called on govern· ments of the world to respect International accords on ref1.1· gees. telling their envoys In · Mex.lco they could benefit tomorrow from the solidarity · they show today. The pope, entering the fourth day of a week-long visit to MPxlco, was scheduled to meet Wednesday With representatives of other Christian churches and the Jewish community at the Apostolic delegation In Mexico City before traveling to the northwestern city o( Durango to address inmates and visit a cathedral. The pope Tuesday told a gathering of foreign diplomats accredited In Mexico that the church "cannot and must not remain Indifferent to the destiny of so many millions of human beings." Referring to the plight of the world's millions of refugees, John Paul II recalled Internationally ratified agreements of 1951 that were "solemnly sanctioned by the United Nations Convention." "It Is urgent to put (the agreemPnts) Into. practice," he·. said. . 1 John Paul said he was aware of the problems lri solving. each case, but added, "The International community cannot postpone the moral and humanitarIan aspects of these dramatic situations." "Whoever, for various reasons, enjoys today the benefits of better living conditions al~o has a greater resjxmslblllty," John Paul said. "Maybe tomorrow,. that same · person will be .the beneficiary of the solidarity he . fomented before." · John · Paul ii also touched briefly on the Issue of foreign debt , 'which he said was hinderIng development In some countries. . "The mechanism that was to serve · precisely as help for developing countries has become ' a brake, not to speak of, in certain cases, an accentuation of underdevelopment,'' the pope said. ''This shows evidently that technical measures are not enough to solve the serious problems that threaten International balance." EarUe,r Tuesday, the pope celebrated a mass for Mexico's · bishops and hundreds of thousands of faithful In Aguasca• llentes, 300 miles northwest of Mexico City. ''A new perspective of contacts between the church and the political community of this country Is taking shape In our days and In this new phase of better understanding and dialogue," the pope said.' The Vatican announced Tuesday In Rome· thai the pope bas named Archbishop Girolamo . Prlglone, already apostolic dele· gate In Mexico, as the Holy See's permanent special · envo'y to Mexico - a Pc>sslble prelude ·to the establishment of full diplomatic relations with Mexico, whlc,ll were broken In 1857. Priglone, 68, has been apostoile delegate' in Mexico since Feb. 7, 1978. VatlcfD sources said he will remain apostolic delegate · In addition to his appointment as . permanent special envoy. The Vatican appoints an apostolic delegate In countries that have no regular diplomatic relations with the Holy See. His post Is strictly ecclesiastical - to · watch over . the state of the church In the territory a~lgned . President . Carlos Salinas de Gortarl named hls special representative to the Holy See ~hartly t before the pope left for his second Mexican visit. The pope, who began a one-week pastoral visit Sunday, first visited Mexico In 1979. • Later; the head of the Roman Catholic Church -traveled to the neighboring town of San Juan de los Lagos In the state of Jallsco to say mass and crown an image of the Madonna. There he addressed ·hundreds · of t.housands of yo11ng people, calling on them to stay away from drugs and violence. "Youth 'of Mexico, do not des troy your q uallties and values by pulling them In the service .of the powers of evil existing In the world;" the pope said. "Will you fall to the temptation . :·. wlt.h t.he power of destructive and assas. sin drugs. the blinding fore~.> of hedonism or the Irrational Influence of violence?" $499 '.~·' . . IncliNing lad Tea POM YFLOWER ··siiOP , 992-6454' .:.... 992-6455 ,106 IUTTIINUT AVE. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 29fSECOND .Sl POMEROY, PH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAY 6.THRU SAT., MAY .12 • CKEN POMEIOY I OHIO •• ,r j 'f · • Leg Quarters •••••••••• LB. CRISPY SERVE Bacon·~····•·····••!t••··~·· KAH~'S REGULAR . . Waeners ••••••••••••••~. HILLSHIRE FARMS Smoked Sausage .~· Rump Roast •••••••• $189· - ~ U.S;D.•A•.CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 R1beye S_teak ••••~.. 4 · U.S~D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB. $ $ ' 179 2 19 . ,_ $1 '9·9 LONGHORN ' . Colby Cheese •••• ~.. . I " . '99'< Pepperoni •••••••••••••• HORMEL 3.5 oz. • • Cabbage••••••.•.•...o:•• 19c .. FlAVORITE $ 2°/o Milk·••••••••• ::~~~ 169 ! HANGING ROCK GRADE ·A ~ .. Large Eggs •••_......~... 69< ' ~ $2 99. Ice Cream •••••••••••• KEMP PAIL . . BETSY ROSS oz. 2/S 1 Bread ••••••••••••••••• BANQUET MUELLER'S S SHAPE · "' . oz. 9'9( · . . . oz. 2/S' ty, · Din. n er Pasta ••••••••••••••••• ;J •••••••••••••. ' 5 QUART PAIL . . 20 LOAF ' 1-' • 5-l3 •. ' . ,10·12 '•· !6 OL IOAST or 39 OZ. ADC, 'EP • IEGUW MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE $479 . .-.' t .' Ohio Wednesday, May 9, 1990 " 1 J ' ,• PURE SWEET SUGAR 4.0 LB. . lAG 99c;,cr. . o.ott Only At ....... S..• vllu Geod' S....-., 6 tllru S.t. . ., 12 CAMPBELL'S CHICkEN . I~\;, GOlDIN WtiAT ·. MAC. & CHEESE ··;.2:0:z. 5/ $1 fhM-...,hwlll'ss.t• ..,Volu S.,. o.ot1 Oily At 6 tin 12 NOODlE SOUP to.~!"oz. 3/ $1 Geod Oily At P•••'• S.,. W. Geo4 Sun., May 6 tin s.t. May 12 ' �Page-..:.-1 0-The i::>auy Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio _....._Local news briefs---, Speaker continued from page 1 --......--Classified Wednesday, May 9, 1990 Committeemen contests · deci(led in six precincts Fire protection levy passes "speak with other Southeastern Ohio counties In a united front ' A l·mill fire protection levy for Walnut Township was because that presents the posl· approved 93·59 by voters Tuesday, the GaiUa County Board of tlon of strength when It comes to Members to the Democratic Third; Evelyn Clark. 144, PomeElections reported. highways." and Republican Cen tral <;:ommlt- roy Second; Dorothy McGuffin, . Theh!Yy wlll be In effect lor five years, elections officials said. The speaker stressed that tee were elected In Tuesday's · · 73, Middleport Fourth; Paul Waterloo area residents In Walnut Townshlpwhose children highways remain the key to prtmary el'ectlon with contests In Gerard, 80, Middleport Third; . attend Symmes Valley Local Schools also gave the nod to a economic development ·and said only six of the 29 precincts. · F red Hoffman, 97, Middleport · 6.,1-mlijJevy and bond Issue for the school system, 25-17. that Southeastern Ohio recently On the Democratic primary In Second; Ruth Powers, 65, Mid· The levy'and bond Issue Is to ralse$1.5 mllllon In local revenue lost 1\VO potential · businesses · Lebonan precinct, Lawrence H. dleport First;' Jolin f. Colwell, to match .$7.2 mUI!on In state funding for the construction of a because of the lack of Hayman won over Teresa Evans 72, Salem; Ann B. Barrett, 59, new 'elemerltary school. a,nd repairs to Symmes Valley High transportation. by a vote of 43 to 34, and (nSouth West Rutland; Florence Barrett, School. · Avallablllty Of sites was Olive precinct the winner for 52, East Rutland. A local option on the sale ·Of · wine and other' alcoholic another subject discussed by the Ellzllbeth Hobstetter, ·63, Ru· central committee was Melody ,. beverages In Ohio Township was narrowly approved, 79-77. speaker who talked about the L. Roberts with a vote of 65 to tland VIllage; Blll Francis, 95, problems shared by At hens ?!nd Alison L. Cauthorn-Kreiss' vote North Olive; Harry C. Hill, 55, Meigs County, "flat land In the of 41. Letart; Gay F. Johnson, 58, flood plain and the rest on the Winner of the central commit· Columbia; ~ VIrgil Windon, 169, Syracuse residents Interested In applying for the Carleton hUislde." tee Jemocratic seat In Pomeroy WestChester; DavldJ.Koblentz, College Scholarship may pick up those applications at the· _ On the positive side, Huff First Ward was Maureen E. 126, South Chester; Rodney G. residence of john Lisle, secretary of the Carleton Collage "calle<! for the Meigs County , Hennessy with a vote of 24 to Chevalier, 110, North Chester; BOB JllJFF Scbolarshlp trustees. Chamber of Commerce to proVincent E. Knight, Sr.'s vote of · . Cora B. Beegle, 115; Racine (Adclres- Cluunber) mote the area's assets and 12. In Racine vlllage where there VIllage; G. Denny Evans, 84, resources by pulling together was a·w.rtte-in vote, Jeff Thorn- Lebanon; and Roger F. Dillard, with othet counties. He spoke or· . expertise In development, some- ton won by a vote of 1~ to lin his 83, Pomeroy First. . Units of the Meigs County Emergency· Medical Service the technology available at Ohio one who can take a new look at race for Democratic Central Elected members of the Demo. responded to six calls for assistance on Tuesday. University, Hocking Tech ~nd what Is available and a different Committee against DOnna Bentz. cratic Central Committee, all AI 2:37 a.in: the Rutland unit went .to Meigs Mine. No. 2,for the University of Rio Grande. approach to the resources and For members of the Republl· ' uncontested, were ·Edith A. Dolph ·Day Jr. who was taken to O'Bleness Hospital. . assets. Referring to recent deVelopcan Central Committee there . Leach, 72, Bedford; Norman 0. The Middleport unit, at 9:39 a.m., and the fire department ment, )'luff said .that T.S. Trim, Bruce Reed, president, an- were only two races, one in Weber, 105, Orange; Edwin S. responded to a two car au to accident on County Road 51n which while located In Athens, has nounced that the Southeastern Bedford where James H. Qulvey Cozart, 39, Racine Precinct; Debra Scott and Ralph Mock were treated but not transpo~d . . employees frO!ll eight counties Ohio Regional Council remains defeated Brenda S. Roush b~ a John Ihle, 40, Minersville; Carol AI 5: 45 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Stonewood Including Meigs and stressed active In trying to get highway vote of 95 to 52, and the other In .A. Ohlinger, 39, Gock Springs; . Apartments for Mary Gilkey who was transported to Veterans that we · all benefit from what projects moving and noted that South Olive where Kirk D. Reed Gregory S. Eblin, 49, Laurel Memorial Hospital, and at 5: 53 p.in. the unit went to Overbrook happens In adjacent counties. he, Larry Hoffman and David by a single vote won over DOrsel . Cliff; Lisa A. Roush, 28, Brad· lor Edgar Brewer who was taken to Veterans. The execu live director anBaker have been named to a E. Larkins . The vote was 57 to 56. bury; Catherine L. Welsh, 35, The Racine unit transported Pearl Hawthorne at 6:35p.m. noun,ced that currently six com· transportation committee. Elected members of the RePomeroy Third. , from Wells Run Road to Veterans. panles are talking about locaHe reported that currently the publican Central Committee, all Rebzcca J. Triplett. 42, PomeThe final call for assistance came at 8:49 p.m . when the . tions In Southeastern Ohio, and Chamber has a membershlpof~9 without opposition In their pre- roy Second: Barbara Ann Hud' Syracuse 11nlt wentto Rouie 124 In Minersville for Orris Harris that there are gnod prospects for and that charter membership clnct.s .were Roger C. Gaul, 155, son, 28, ~lddleport Fourth; Con. whD was transported to Veterans and later taken to Holzer two or three of them locating plaques at $9 each can be ordered · Qrange precinct; Otis F. Knopp, nle J. Dodson, 56, Middleport Medical Center. here; Representatives of 35Japa·. through the Chamber of Com- 119, Racine precinct: Fred E. Third; ·Kenneth E. Imboden, 31, nese companies were In Athens merce office. Smith, 124, Miriersville; Emmo- Middleport Second; Edward D. last week, Hilfl said, as a result of Also announced was the May 27 gene Holstein Congo, 125, Syra- Anderson, 48, Salem; Norman C. a trip which an Athens delegation . benefit for the Middleport Arts · cuse VIllage; ·Lola E. Cl;uk, 161. Will, 42, West Rutland; Janet L. made tbere In December. · Council to be held at 2 p.m. at the Scipio; George W. Nesselroad, Howard, 48, ·EllS! Rutland; SaThe speaker urged work by the Middleport MUonlc Temple. 102, Rock Springs; Nathan P. muel B. May, 37, Rutland Vll- , the night someone broke ou I the Deputies of the Meigs County Chamber to retain current bus!· Yvonne Roush Richardson will Biggs, 86, Laurel Cliff; Larry R. !age; Robert A. Malson, Jr., 52, side glass on hls vehicle parked .Sberlfrs Department Investi1 nesses and encourage expansion Prese111 a hat show. Thomas, 55, Bradbury. North Olive; Thaddeus S. Dye, gated an accident at the entrance outside his trailer. An Investiga80 percent of all new noting that The. new Pomeroy brochures George L. Ha_rris, 92, Pomeroy 71, Columbia; Mary J. Hunter, .. to Meigs High School on Monday tion Is continuing. were displayed by Mary Powell, 42, North Chester. morning. Sheriff James M. Soulsby jobs are created by existing sesquicentennial celebration reports that Albert Reid Fisher businesses. According to the report, ChrisSince the Meigs County chairman. Sbe noted · that the Con!inued from page 1 Jr., 20, Wlbntngton, N.C.Is being topher Stotts, 19, Shade, was projec't Is the sesquicentennial Chamber of Commerce plans to turning Into the entrance as held In the Meigs County Jail on a candidates lor the post included lOth District Congressman and Marty Hutton, 17, Rutland, was fugitive from justice charge of hire an executive director, Huff development of the village park Pete Couladis, 403; Steven L received 1,13~ votes . . He. will It look outside the between Butternut and Mechanic encouraged leaving. Hutton turned left at- auto larceny from New Hanover Goodyear. 149; Blll Keslar, 263,' . oppose Clarence Mllli!r In the Sts. community for someone with tempting . to avoid a head-on County. and Jerry T. Larabee, 87. And . fall: Stuart J. Banks received 960 colllslon: ·-stot.ts' vehicle struck The report stated that. on here's how Meigs County Repub- Meigs votes for nomination to Monday afternoon State Patrql Hutton'l!_,yehlcle in the right front Colitlnued from page I licans voted for the State Central run as Justice of the Supreme quarterpabel. No damagw was Trooper Steve Circle observed a Committee Woman: VIrginia L. Court, full term beginning Jan.1, ' ' reported IQ Stotts' 1977 Chev- 1984 Chevrolet Impala with won his party's nomination for ship, a proven record as a Starkey, 1,29.7, and Barbara L. 1991 and wlll oppose the Rep,ubllproblem solver and a vision and Deeds, 931 . rolet, b!ltllutton's 1985Chevrolet North Caroline tags parked In the governor without a contest. can nominee in the falL Mary sustained ' moderate .damage. grass approximately 50 feet oil . :Each Immediately began stak· an ab!Uty to translate tJ!at vision . Meigs County Democrats gave Cacioppo received 912 votes In Into action." ' Tbere• ~re no Injuries and no Route 7 below Middleport. Alter · lng a claim to the governor's the Celebrezze-Branstol duo Meigs County for the Democratic citations. checking the registration otflce. Celebtezze said he will . ''This Is a vlciory . for Ohio 1,264 nompnaling votes for the nomination to run as Justice of On Sunday evening deputies Trooper Circle discovered the · campaign on jobs and developlamUies," said an exultant posts of Governor and Lieutenant the Supreme Court, full term took a report of a car fire on -vehicle was stolen, Soulsby, ment, education, health·care, the. Fisher at an election night rally Governor with the team of Lord commencing Jan. 2, 1991. She, private property In Letart Townstated. Law enforcement offi- environment and drug education at a Cleveland hoteL •'This Is a and .Parker receiving 245 votes. too, wlll lave a Republican ship. According to the report, cials responded tb the scene and and rehabilitation. victory that makes It clear that There were four Democrats Roy Mar.sball, Mile HIU Road, the sheriff reports that the driver He. said the race will boll down Oh!G. voters .w ant an attorney seeking nomi!lation for the Ohio nominee. Democrats nominated William Rl!clne, was making adjust- of the vehicle and two compan- to his leadership against the lack general who takes an active roie · Attorney , General's post with K. Shaw, Jr., to.run for Judge of ments on tbe carburetor of his '' lons from Meigs County were of -leadership exerted by VotnoIn fighting drugs, pollution and Charles T. Brown being the the Court of Appeals 4th District 1984 Mercury when the vehicle fishing In Leading Creek. · vlch when he was mayor of government corruption." favorite among Meigs Demo- with Shaw receiving 999 taiUes In backfired and caught fire. ' Sheriff Soulsby said that state- Cleveland for 10 y~ars. Flsh~r . warned • supporters, crats receiving 794 votes. Lee Meigs · County. Meigs County Jerry Grueser, Minersville, ments were obtained from the "We're going tO' straighten out however, that "we still have a Fisher receil(ed 233; Frederick gave Ralph Barrett a slight edge, reported Tuesday morning that local residents and they were the management mess," said campaign ahead of us. We have D. Middleton, 187, and James A. 565 to 521, over his opponent Paul lour. metal chairs with Cilshlons released. Soulsby went on to say Votnovich, referring to the Dewon the playoffs and we go Into Philomena, 84. Thomas E. Fer- Whitaker for the State Commitand four 'folding chairs were that at first Fisher denied any mocr"Uc adnilnlstratlon of the the Super Bowl tomorrow · guson, unopposed for nomination . tee Man post. Julie. A. Lambe taken from his residence. He knowledge of the tllen, but North last eight years, of which ee1emorning." to run for , reelection as State received 1,067 votes and was the estimated the ·loss at $300. Carolina officials Identified brezl!! Is a part. "I am going to Waiting Is Pfeifer, who said Auditor was glv~n 1,307 Meigs only candidate for · the DemoFisher and sent a holder warrant talk about honest, ethical leader- Fisher's commercials portray- Democratic votes and Sherrod · Don Hanning, Bradbury Road, cratic State Committee Woman's . for his arrest lor the auto theft. Middleport, ..reported Tuesday Ing .himself as a law-and-order Brown, unopposed in his bld to• post. Fisher Is to bave an extradition tba! sometime between Saturday guy were "simply not honest." run for reelection as Secretary of hearing today (Wednesday) In and Sunday; someone had taken State ' for the Democrats, was Meigs County Court. ., a wheel coverlfrom his vehicle. ··given 1,204votes. Also unopposed Dalty stock prices . On Sunday afternoon, Mike In Ohio by any Democrat, Mary (As of 10:30 a.m.) Johnson. Route 7, reported that Ellen Withrow received 1,244 Bryce and Mark Smith sometime around 2: 30 a.m., a South Central Ohio votes In Meigs County to run for Veterans Memorial Continued from page 1 of Blunt, Ellls .r. Loewl . Showers am) thunderstorms vehicle ran off the roadway and ' reele'ttlon as State Treasurer In 'Cuesday admissions - Ellzlldamaged his mailbox. likely Wednesday night, with a But Jolivette, the former the fall. beth Vaughan, Pomeroy: Mary Am Electric Power ...... ....... ... 29 On Saturdi!Y evening, deputies mayor of Hamilton, figured · low between 55 and 60. Chance of John M. Buchanan was unop· Gilkey, Middleport; and Edgar AT&T ........ ... ., .... ,............... 40~ rain Is 60 percent. Occasional ' took a report'!rom Dewey MoHo- Lukens' ouster means district posed l.n hls bid to wln the Brewer, Middleport. Ashland 011 ...................... ..35% showers and thunderstorms and Democrat nomination to run for . han, Route 1 Radcliff, that voters may be ready to put a Tuesday discharges - none. someprle had taken an Injector Democrat In Congress. · Bob Evans .... , ............ ......... 12% windy Thursday, with. highs Charming Shoppes .......... .. ...... 9 between 60 an'd 65. Chance of rain pump from a dozer parked at the "I think this signals that 8th City Holding Co ..... .... .......... H Salem Township garage. 1s 80 percent. Dis trlct voters are ready for a Federal Mogul... ... .............. 20% . Deputies look a report on change," said Jolivette. Extendecl Forecast Goodyear T&R ..... :...... .. .. ...35% Saturday from Burl Blevins, Friday throuKh Suliday Heck's ........... ..... .......... ....... 2% Syracuse, that sometime during A slight chance of showers Key Centurion ....... ....... ...... 14~ Friday, with fair weather SaturLands' El)d ...... ..... ....... ....... 16% day, and a chance of showers and Limited Inc ...... .... ........... .. .41¥. thunderstorms on Sunday. Highs Mul.tlmedla lnc ........... .. , ... 80~ . wlll range 55 to 65 Friday, in the Rax Restaurants ..... ......... 2 7/16 60s Saturday, aM from the 60s to Columbus; Lucllle Lawrence, Ernest Bl'eWer & Myers ...... ... .. ... 15~ Robbins the mid 70s on Sunday. Overnight Peoria, Dl.; and Deloris Harrop, Shoney's Inc ..... ...... ............ 13% lows will range from the upper Vegas, Nev.: one brother, Las Ernest Lester Brewer, 86, Star Bank ..... ......... ............ .20'4 30s to the 40s Friday morning, in Edgar Brewer, Portland; 11 Valley Belle Road, Racine, died Wendy's Inti .. .. .... .. : . ~ .. .. .... .. 4:V. the40s early Saturday, and from Friday at Veterans Memorial grandchildren, 18 gveat grand- Worthington lnd ............ ..... 21~ 45 to 55 Sunday morning .. children, and several nieces and Hospital following an extended nep)lews. !Uness. In addition to his parents, Mr. ~ouncements . Born Nov. 18, 1903 In SliversBrewer was preceded In death tly ville, he was the son of the late his wife, Mae BJsh Brewer, and VFW to meet ' · obser·veci for Mother's Day. David AI Ierman Brewer and alid three brothers, Allen, Gus, The Tuppers Plains VFW Post Meat, rolls and coffee will be Emma Ervin Brewer. Mr Eber Brewer. . 9053 will meet In regula( session furnished and members are to Brewer was a farmer, a carpenMr. Brewer attended the Be- on Thursday at 8 p.m: at the post bring a eovered !llsh. ter, and an employee of the Meigs thlehem Baptist Church. home. Weekead aervices County Highway Department. No services will be held but Modern Woodmea to meet , The Danville Church of Christ He Is SUIYived by five daughmemorial contributions may be·. The Burlingham Modern Will hold weekend services Saturters, Ethel Gloeckner, Mildred made to the Bethlehem Baptist Woodmen will meet Saturday at 7 day at 7: 30 p.m. and Sunday at Todd, Sylvia Brewer, all of Church In Portland. p.m . A potluck dlruier will be' 10: 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W.V. will be the speaker. The publlc Is Invited to attend. · Public Notice Public Notice. PUbliC Notice P&DIIc Notice Baseball practice REQUEST FOR MBE •d water ....... t ..... Ohio, for _....t ond - • There will be sign-up and ESTATE NO. 2112118Fi· , QUALIFICATION dnning and painting are mint: nolond Dl.atrlllo!ttve Account practice for the American Legion STATEMENTS mondO)ory. ESTATE NO. 28218- Fl· Tho ' llllloge of Pomeroy, Cluollflcotton ototemanto not ond Dlllributo Account of Morgorot E. Crilbtr-.'Ex- . baseball team on Sunday from Mel.. Co'linty. Ohio lo ••· wllbe roaelvod untl Juno 1, of Arthur Smith, e._,,.,. of eanrtx of .,. e..... of Burl :2·4 p.m. at Meigs High School. quoil:"t, q.._.lficotlon 1101o- 1990 II the Office of the the E...te of Enno Smith, DNite, DeaMid. Unt.o uceptlono ore Free clcKIIIDI day menta rom, Steto Cortlfiod Mayor. lllllogo of Pomeroy, DlttMed. filed thorwlo. uld oacounto There will be a free clothing · Mlnf:"r. suotnoo• Enter· 320 Main. Street, POI!Mfoy, ESTATE NO. 28318- Fl· wiN be for he-, .. day sponsored by the Gallta Pl'iNo MIEI to clean end Ol)lo ·411781, Attontlon: Mr. not •d Dlotrlbutlve Account Hid Court .on tho 3th d-r · point two • - conotructod John A. Andonon. Vlllogo of-.,. Coato and John W. of June. 1890, It '~Which Meigs Community Action (50% Down on. Spicial Orders) ~till wit• at~ege tan b. Admlnlatre!Of. · Han"-'eon. Co·Exocutoro of By order of the VIII"&: of the Eototo of Rolph R. Hon· tlmo oald acoounto wHI be , Agency on Friday froin 9 a.m. to 18nka hove o co· . c o n - ond continued noon at the old high school pac1ty of soo.ooo ond Pomoroy, hlo. doroan,D--; from d-r to day unll flnottv building In Cheshire. 1110.000J:'forio. Thla wortc f&l 9. 18. 23 31c ESTATE NO. 2111311- fl. dtapoHd of. . ' CATALOG AVAILABLE TO ' ....., eon of oondbtootlng not ond Dlotrilluttve Account Baalriet weavias claaa Any poroan · ~~~~~· , •d flolrlllng the fnterlof and "PubliC Notice of C " - A. Plltoroon, A basket weaving class will he m-r mo wrfll• 111cepttono CHOOSE A VARIETY OF STYLES oxtortor of both •lanka. Tho Admlnklmrlo of the E.,... 'to oatd - n t • or to molt· offered by the Middleport Arts IN THE COMMON cloanlnt ond C'intlng of the of Ch•l. E. PatiWW-. DeAND COLORS. , 18nka '!VII be llrlcl ocoorPLEAS COURT, c-. . •• por181nlngto -· . Council on May 16 at 7 p.m. In the tlon of the trust.thonot l•a PROlATE DIVISION danG!' with A-A D102. !;STATE NO. 2&1111- Fl· then llw doyo prlof 10 the councll chambers on Second Allyd and vinyl paint oyaME(GI COUNTY, OHIO nolond Dlotribultve Account .d ... HI for hMring, Sireet In Mlddleprt. The Instruc18ma wll be uood. ' INTH! MAmR OF of Jocky Cough.,our, e... JUDGE tor . for the ·class will be Sue The quellfiCIOIIon IETTLEM!NT OF cutoroflhe E-of.lamoo Cornman PI- Court. McGuli-e.. All materials and mant llhotl Include: lottor of ACCOUNT, PROBATE A. Cou~oar. Doceoaed. l'robouoDtvtllon with noma and ed· COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, EITA E NO. 24171 Meloo County, Ohio l nstrucllon will be Included In the drooa of oompany: brlof da- ' OHIO Flm •d Flnot Ac-nt of fill ~ ltc 992~5177 $12 fee. To regiSter, call Susan aaripllon of oompany: Mdl Acoounto ond vouohera of' o-11 8. Hobo-. at 992·7733 or Marilyn Baker lallnt of_.. lllpor...,cei IMfalrNu••_....~ Tru- Urldor tho Loll Will · 220 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio Meier at 992-5983. The clus size end iiM•teee. Ex~a. 1 faa .......... tllllln .... Pro- . .d T - o f A with A-A point oyltlma. bolo Coun. Meiga County. Hellm•. Deceooed. Will be limited. ' TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 MONDAY th~u FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. · 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY COPY DEADLINE· MONDAY PAPER · TUESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER ...... BUTTONS AND BOWS ... r ( 2 !00 P.M . THURSDAY 2 ·00 P.M FR _ IOAY Meigs Counly Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446 - Gallipolis 992- Middlepon Pomeroy 985 - Ch .. llr 84l- Ponllnd 675 - Pt. Pl ..sant 2415-Aio Grande 266-Guv•n Oist. 143- Ar•bi a Oist 379 - Walnut 458-bon 576 - ApP.Ie Grove 773 - M•sOn 882 - New Haven 896 - Letert 937 - Bufflio ~:~=~·::i~Jalls 742- Rutllnd 667 - Coolvilll! ·t> Get Recults fast ' 11 - Help 'Winted 1 ~ - Situation Wanted 13- lnsurance 14- Busin•s Trarning 15- Schools Bo lnstruc1io n 16 - Radio,.TY & CB Repair 17-Miscelllnequs 18 - Wanted To Do 61 - Farm . 71 - Autos for S .. e 72 - TrUcks lor 9•1• 73- Vans 6 4 vyo·, -7 4 - Motorcyclall 75-Bo•u & Motors tor Sal a 76 - Aut() Parts & Acc~MsOri• 77 -- Auto Repair . 22 - MontY to Lolf1 · · 23- Prof•llon•! ServiCfl Real Estate tiomes for S.le Mobile Homes for S•le Farms for S•J e Busineu Build•ngs Lou & Acruge 78 - CimPin9 Equ1pmen1 79 - Camp~s Ser vt ce> 41 -Houses for Rent 42 - Mobile Homes. for Rent 43 - Firms for ~ent . 44 - Apartmf!nl for Rent 45 - Furnished Rooms 46 - Sp•ce for Rem 47-Wen1ed to ~ent 48 -" E(Iulpmenl for Rent 49 - For leau IIIIATTHEW C. VAN VA4NKEN.'ET A~. CAS! NO: 89"CL 214 In purauence to an Ordlir of Solo directed to mo In the above entitled action. I wiU offer for ula at public auc·tion. at the front door of the · Courthou• in Pomeroy. Ohio, in the above named county. on Tueaday. June 19. 1990 at 10:00 a.m., the following described , .., eotate, situated in tht Cou.nty of Melli. end lfle Stall of Ohio, 10 wit: Silualodln Burnop'oAddi- . tion to tht Vill-aa of Pomeroy or aubdivilion of lot Number One Hundred end Eighty-nine f188)ond being all of Lola Number Nlnet_, (19) and T-nty 1201 front· ing on Hill TOp Street or the , Old Rutland Road over Lin· coin Hll, extending In depth. toward · High Street within one Hundred 11091 fell of said High Street and both lots hevlng a frontage of One Hundred (1001 teet on Hill - .Top Sti'MI. f!l' reloranco see Volume 157, ·pogoll6, Melli County 2 In Memory In Laving Memory Of . DOUGLAS JOHNSON SR. Who passed oway May 9, 1982 Sadly mined by wife EdisOn and family, !iloria, Jr. &"All!fo, Art & Ann, Nancy & Ralph, Roy & Dolton, Leola & Hub, ' Loyd & Ardella, · Grandchildren & Grtat·grandchildren & sisters, Laura & Unit: In Lovinp,.Memory ELD.ON l'y'IORfiiS MAY II. 11189 ·. . It w•• •day '" !lo'l•v us to Y'Jilen IIIII I~ oa home; • • -'ntl IIIC:h dey siroel! · WI h!IVI !1ee11 10 alon,. . · Gone Ia your amile 11nd twinkinq blue IY"· But the love of ell . yqur ni•mor~ Will live fq,.ve,r In our Hv... l.ovtd end mlt"d hit )Nife, !)hil~ren, .· grendChlldrltl end by rNt· ·- i' ' andtlhildren ' lfl l.ovlne Memory Of POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - COMMERCIAL BUILDING- Possible office space or apartment on 2nd ftoor. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION . · BETIY .). HAWK Today recall11 the memory of ploved one gone to relt. And thoee whothink of her ~odfly, are tho" who lov~ her belt. Sadly mined by her family ' Business Services EUM HOME . _ & Beard Far Stnior Cltla- allil Good Rot• T.L.C. 27 Yra. Exp. Reler•- MibDLEPORT- 6.09 beautiful country acres close to lown. 3 bedroom mobile home, ·small barn and a l2x65, 2 bedroom mobile home with all hookups. Live· in one, rent the other. $21,900.00. LETART - PRICE RE· DUCED - Nice 7 room house. 3 b~rlioms. I bath, carpet throufihout. Large ltitchen and patio. Gas heat . tnd hoi water heat. 2 car lfli'!R_e MAKE AN OFFER. 0\'l~tR WANTS TO S~LL!! "Your . Connection~ ·T;:e~~f- "'LOW INCOMIIIUI" 3-2-·'90-ltn USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIAII1Y .MOVAL·. UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleani'ng . Paintiog .. ~ canoele. (614) 915-4110 •·B: 'fl0.1 mo. pit. NEVI LIMA ROAD -Vacant lot i" fjarrisonville. . EVENINGS · J, (LUND __ SALES AND SERVICE ;...,1,10~. ··-- I. Loibr of atatMI, pilnO, - FACTOIY AUTHORIZED SERVICE .aGINTER FOR MOSJ MAKES & MODELS Yonl - Fast Qu;llit) ... '""" """· ,, YGII WANT lO SiLL CML QB~ ~" fOIIAYll Yonl Sole: -rotary 11111. We lite~ L!fll•t•l .. old . lloy tGih, ., ' 8 RUTLAND TIRE SALES and SERYl(E KEN.'S APPUANCE SERYKE 992·5335"' 915-356.1. Aa•• fr'G"' ,POII Office POMEIDY, DIIO I0/30fl9 !In . SER~ICE We can repair and core radiators and heattr corn. We can also acid boil and rod out radiatarl. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL .FORD 992-219ii Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tlc PLUMBING & HtAnNG New l.Mation: 161 North Socond SALES & stRVICE We C.,.y Flahlng Suppll• P•v Your Phone Cable Billa Here . IUSINISS PHONE 16141 992-USO ,IESIOENCE PHONE •Front End J · eCiub Flepalr. •New Grip1 ' 247-4035 , .... Let ..t, Ohla Friday. •. FrM killona to 1 good 114-245-177!1. F..o ...- . pon Boegle, ,,... 1 Hro . ... .. .. 8 Hro .... .. . 12 Hra.. ... lnsUIII.t ..... . .. New Shlfta for Brok.n ~,attt: Mile bteek aftd whtl• rabbh whh toocl, 304-811-3101 bet ...... 1:00 and 8:00 PM. · Employment Servtces ------........ Cjubs, Clubs Shorun.t tor son or diUghter. · •Engraving, Trophl•. PllqUH. Bldg• ,, •. ':- JOHN TEAFORII U31J Scour Ch•ttr. lpool •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING .•8LOWN IN . INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New H-• lullt , ·~fr" E1tim.te1 .. 1 PH. 949·2101 ar les. 949-2860 NO SUHOAf HOMES & GARAGES "'At loasordtlo Prices" PH. 949-2801 or lei. •49·2B6a Day or Night NO S.UNDA Y CALlS St. lt. 331, 5 Mloo por . -.... - - -rood -7. ~ · .. fill. ,z, · • ''' • · .., Couch, 304..754201. t.__..:_ __ tor_,_......_ .,, GiveaWay MAIN ST., RUTLAND ,. Wlntld to·Buy AmoriOan Oar ~ Top' -' ~ 8 toft. •nM Ill .... ...tw : and"" •• Jla ....... ' 4 ~;:;;;;;;:;·~·l;5-'9G-Ifn 9 Announcements Align mont •Oil Change Ill Lube •Brake Work OPEN: APRil .1 THRU JUl Y'1 10 o.m.-6 P·f'l1· 'For Appt. Call 992·11717 Hamt or 992 ··2~~••~.~~r-. •Tira Sales BISSELL BUILDERS WHOLESALE-RETAIL 5101/z 2nd St. Mlddltpolrfl 742-3088 CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER · HERBS and . EVERLASTINGS -Thurs. lhru Sun. • HUCK'S CAR WASH CUSTOM IIILT 4-16-16-tln FENCING FREE I NEED .. IJI .: PT a tnliO - PT 'o 171110 ,. Eoll)' " ' Cell- - No - Ill ' " : Loot: Blick, _..., ,.._. fn. 11iaunrr. ctudool drt-·o - i Ct.oll 1-tl.llaoi.-111. canta,- ken. _ , , I lvun;d p1NH oaH IM.a.Ut71. i.DST: In lno -~ brindle • wtotte111- 1111. .... · · - - Colt .,. AlWin!. Laot: - ttooll ond 111!1 £nallalo lhaop . . . Rio ·lira-,.,ooo~oy . 1tlfi. -tema111 IIIII ..., - to lound lhJIDdN Cal Ulo Aaotn. 11W4&4111 tlop. or 24J.t171owortfnll. 7 · · Yard S.l• INSTALLATION SEARS 718 ... 21141 .DDUPORT '992-J SITEWORK • RC)ADS QEARING NEWLAND " ' . • '": .... ' ot ~· . , 141. - , JO IIIU....- ..... 911·4466 IIIII 841" AND Ill ~~ · "'VIIIUntS ~ FOI .. Thwa., Frf., .... ..... MAE HUPP ,... ,..... MI-2257 O!IIIMI$ YGIIIII "A$ . : - totne,tato,_,AI~rr. ttl·6191 JPH TIU$lEU.... 949·1660 omcJ-..,.......... 991·1159 • ootlt..... . Wed., - · Fri. t-7 TV·YCR- *.LIGHT H~ULING BILL SLACK 992·2269 ........... lily 12. Tum rood tell ' WMPO !rom Mlddlo!oorl 'Hill . : Fifth howl . ........... Yant Solo. Mor 11112. Corrw o(l thlnl lnd Elm .., eon- ' ESTIMATES *FIR~WOOD .. ~ ""L..--:..':.""::! . loforoli p.m. ~ollnsago . ! ! & VIcinity =:-::::~=.:::::::-= · ~ ~.-..., !Oollih. t:-:00. Twin """ VIIY IEASONAIIJ . HAVE IEFEREIKIS ARER 6 P.M. 949-2168 ' Z-1-'9G-I .mo. p~.. , Mldclllport FREE ESTIMATE& T'*ttht pcin out of pointint let us do it lor yov. FREE ESTIMATES .. Pomeroy, lmiiOR EXTDIOI RHtaf Cleaaups &ralntlnt NEW- IEPAII up 4/·3 / '10 / 1 mo. *SHRUB· lla TREE TRIM and RE· "-ta-t mo, PH. HOURS: 992·617 209 South 4th St. · MiddllpOI't, Oh. Travel" PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 and 4-cycta en gin• Stock Porto for Homelita, Waedeeter. Tacumaeh, Briggs l!o St,.tton. 16141 SYRACUSE - .Nice modular on corner lot. 3 bedrooms; I bath c laundr~ room, carpet. patio and close to school. $21,900.00. "III~Y 992-5335 or 985·3561 Acr011 F,_ Poll Offkl 217 E. S.C. Pemoray POMEIOY, OHIO Milldloport, Ohio 45760 . $MOOOO. roof, 'refleshing, reftltiO~ . . and relaying the Spanlah tile roof. Bid& will be received for : Lump tum bid: Planl1 and, tpecificationa tor me propQaad eonatruction· work are on f1 1e In the office of the Archi ect and Library ond may be obtain oil from the Architect Richard E. Dinmar. Inc .. 13 South Fourth StrHt; Zeneaville, Ohio 43701, upon depoa~ of f25.00. with the full amount minus poatega baing refunded to all who bid end return plan• within tan da~a flO) .o f bid ~ale . Bidders shall notethatlhe prevailing Wltlle ratea published by the Department of lnduatrial Relation1aratobe ~omplled with ·t hroughOut thla_ project. , B1ddera ahell alao note that the rules and regula· lion~ on ~qual Employment Opportunity at!ell be made a part of this cdntract. No biddar may withdraw hia bid within 30 dayt after the actual data of the opening thereOf. If. in the ~pinion of the_ owner:e, the ·acceptance of the lowut bid it not in the beet interut of all conCerned, the owner m1y accept another propoul so opened, or reject all propoHil and advanlee for other bids. By Order of tho Secretary Mary Kay Yoat Meigs County Public Library (6l _ ~.162tc TUPPERS PlAINS~ Would you belieVe you could find a 3 bedroom ranch· with full basement in great condition wrth that 2 acres you want tor elbow room??? Include a · heat pump, central air, garage, and lar~e slorase shed and this one is for you. $43.000.00. e~e KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE MNOUICIIIt ·NEW LOCATION DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PubliC Notice E. M•irrW 742-2027 ROOFING ,_,.,, Oh. NEW LISTING - ~EADING CREEK - Nice 2 bedroom trailer ready lo move into. Furnished, new carpeting. has 30 ~ . enclosed porch. Srtuated on approx. l'A acre lot. $14,000.00. ' Bring It In Or Wi Pick Up. 2531 Wttt Main, INFORMATION FOR BIDDERS 00010 . Sealed Bida will be received by the Meigo County Public Ubrary at 216 W. M•;n St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45789. until 1 2:00 Noon toe of time. May 26tl). 1990 tor r09f repair~. for the Branch Ubrary located at 17il S. Third Ave,, Middleport, Ohio 4578Q, according to drawinga and apecifications on tile in the office of the Ubrary and the Architect, Richerd E. Dittmar. The price will include all labor. material•. tools, and machines req~irad for removing a"ialing Spanish tile rt;~- AU MAKES 12 :rrucks fOr Sale (614) Moward"L. Wrltetel ~:i::=~~3/6/'9D/Ifn ' l;bfdlijd_ Deed· Recorda. · Deed Reference! Volume 305. page 729, Meigs County Deed Recorda. Thi1 property it located at 129 Uncoln Hill. Pomeroy, Ohio. . Property appraiud at $24,000.00 ond cannot be sold for le" than two-thirda of the eppraiaed value. TERMS OF SALE: The auc:;cnaful pu~ch81er, •• 1oon a . hia bid ia accepted thitll be required to depoait on the day of sale, In cuh or by canlfled cheek, payable to the Sheriff ' of Malga , County. Ohio, .10% of the am'oont of sUch accepted bid, but in no evant leu than $1.000.00. The balance of the p~rchaae price ahall be due and payable to the SherIff ~f Meigs County, Ohio, within thirty 130) days from tht date of confirmation of sale. The purchMer ahafl be required to pay interest On the unpaid bal•ca at lhe rate of 10% per annum from th• date of sale to the dale of payment of balance uniMa· aaid balance thall be paid in eight jB) doya from the date of the sola. Jamoo M. Sou toby Sheriff of MaitJS County Oouglat M. Cowles Attorney for Pl•ntitf (6) 9, 16, 23, 30: 16) 6, 13 61C . & Motor Homes 36 - Aui -Estate W•nt•~ NOTICE 'OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On AprH 20, 1990, in the Meiga County Prab1te Court. Cue No . . 28693,. Madotlno L Painter. 31392 Noble Sumoriil Rood, Mid·. · dleport, Ohio; 46780, appOinted Executor of the -~~ of F,.n_ E. Hyoolt. deceued, tote of R R 114, Pomeroy, Motga County, Ohio, 411788. Robert E. Buck, Probeta Judao lena K. Noooolrood, Clerk (4) 211: (Ill 2, 9, 3tc SH~AIFF'S .ALE OF II~AL ESTATE TilE $fATE OF OHIO MEIGS COIINTY THlwNTRAL TRUST . c; MPANY OF SOUTH 'f.BTEIIN OHIO, MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR PURSUIT ·' 1 Transportatio n 21 - Busin•t Opporlunitv ~TRAVEL 985-4422 62 - Wanted to Buy 63 - Liveuoek 64 - ~av lo c;;r1in 66- Seed & Fert~i.ter •• 5--1 · 1 mo. •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHllliG , AT ALL E.qu•prn·e.,, i ' l - & VIcinity OPEN: MON .- FRI. . 10 A.M.-6 P.M . Or IIY Appointment CHESTD, OHIO Fmn Suppltes & ltveslur.k Servtr.es Pt. Pleltllnt . $1886 • TRUCKING 53- Antiques 54 - Misc. ~erchl'\dtle 66 - 8ulldina Supplr•·· ·ss - Peu to• Saltt , 57 - Mustcel lnt-trument1 58 - Fno~ i ts& Veg ..abl• 59 - For S;alfl or Trade • SPRING SPECIAL CLEAN, LUBE & TEST L. Em~luyment 31 32 333435 - '' 1614) 992-7843 4-25-tfn 52 - Sporting O_ooda Public Notice .- ·AUTO & TRUCK . REPAI~ · Also TrlatMiul.. PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 51 - Houtehold GOoch Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On Aprl 20, 1990, in the Moi11 County Pr-te Court. Coae No. 28591, larry C. Drummond. Routo 4 ; lox 31 2.' Gelltpotta, Ohio. 45831. - -op!>otntod Exacutor of the 81taitt ot John E. Houck, daceued, late of 1 08 Buttornul Avenue. Pomroy, Ohio 4&789. RoboriE. Buck. ProbetoJudaa lena K. Noooolroo~. Clerk . 141 25: fill '=-·' 9. 3tc St. Its. 7 & 241 CHESTD, OHIO MIDDUPORT . .. YCI CUNIC MAINTENANCE & tEPAIR · 1361 Powoll St, _lidol.-.1 (Aaws fnMHthws11iriftSt.. l It. l2 4J Porr~oray Ohio McrcliMldtsc Public Notice PUblic Notice • S1 .30 t day 1 - C•rd or Th1nks 2 - ln M•mory 3 - Annouc:em ent s 4 - Give.,.,av S- Heppy Ads 6 .:... Lost tnd lfound 7 - · Yard Sale lpard in advencl!l 8 ---, Public Sale & Auctio n 9 - .Wanted to Buy Meson Co .. WV G111i1 County Afla Code 614 367-Ch•tlire liB-Vinton. . "'""'ve '- Classified paf{es'cot-er the following telephone exchanges ... Hospital news LET US ORDER THEM FOR YOU. : .. - 2 ,00 • .f.! . MONDAY - 2 :00P .M. TUie:SDAY - 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPEA Stocks . .DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M. SATURDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER Stage set... DOES YOUR ,GROUP, TEAM OR ORGANIZATION NEED MATCHING SOCKS? ·! CHESTER QUII STOP .80 .05 t dov $131,00 Hysell Garage 4 Qt. Max. nRE IEPAII MOVI liENT AL CONVENINa SJOIE ITEMS .42 t9 .0P ~oger conM cutive runs, broken updey,switl ttecnarglld as .. p11r111e ads . "A classified adliertittment _placed in The Deity scinr!_.nel lflt · eept - clasifi.:l displary, Butin•s Card 1nd legal notices) · will also app._ in rhe Pt. Ple•ant Register and the Galli· polis Daily Tribune. reaching over 18.000 ho"'es H award... ____ $1695 Over 15 Words .20 .30 Rate 14.00 16.00 15 15 15 15 6 10 Monthly •Ads outside Mel g~. Gall ia or M•son coun~•• m~be pre· paid. •R•«*v• 1 .&0 discount for ads P:lid in adva nc e •fr.• tdl - GivttwiY and Found IdS under 16 word s will be run 3 d1¥S 1t' no ch•ge. _. . _ ·~iett of ad for .U C~JJitall .. tars is double price of ad COII "7 point ~nt type only UMd . "Sentinel is n'ot rllpoftl-ible for errors 1tt8r first day . 1Check for erron fi~st day ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00pm d~ attl!lf pubHcltion to mike <;:onection. "Ads thll must bt paid in l~ce •• Card of Thanks Happv Ads In Memoriam Yard Salet Deputies probe 7!1ishap ---Meigs OIL CHANGE 15 1 YardSIIe · Gallipolis & VIcinity Words' Davs . Sentinei- PII0&--1: 1•. · 7 RATES 3 POLICIES EMS lias six Tuesday calh _._;.,._Area deaths _ _ ~Daily • The Area's ,Number 1 Marketplace SC/iolarship applications available . Lukens... '' Wednesday, May ·9, 1990 1fnERPIISES . DUMPTRUCK · Sand·Stont·Dirt 1614) 667·1271 ..... A.Ntw• ' ._ _t_ _ _ - 1...,._""' '" r1 �Page-;-12-The • Daily Sentinel . ' 11. LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted ~IWflt fllnd 44 Contor, an ICf.llll lo -.a lor a •~ r r rt ...... Wllllrlr. liNt· fnl tllll a ,. 1 01 2 Br. Apia. $1754310 per Aeq. Call Latay.tte MeN . 114441-Tmor+M-.222. • 1 br apt, wlltOYe & retrt:r.n~tor, ~- · I B :1_ ~• __ .. .,.. to.. a.c._,.., ....... Unt: 1 • .,. w.t. Union ~ ':"4••trtawa.· ,011 um,to5p.m. or call 1 no peta. . • ,.,mo. •• Iii 3117. 2 badroom 1111. In Mldd'-rt E x - ~ lor _ . tlmo · 1 11 mblf. ..._., work It hoftte. No - - can t· 10U41 . '""_ 1114. epon 2~ -.. ,_ . ~ •• • ., ' --.::::' ~~ Full and P4!i- LPN. pOa!llon, . '' · Point PI •· -o-lllhlt ... on any_ 'YPI of appllanoH and no!rlgOnOion. - n g toualnaaa thit le opl-lng ,t o lhree ......- 1n 01o1o - ~':~~~~~'"C..::: 1n lor "'", no ........_ I30 OOD-Jly ~=:-· EARN Rn•ng llootoaf Dottla. 111 • Elll. y: ·- 21 32· B u slness .-o. ho'--•• = - t= durl.'!.;':t. 1o PJU P.O. 1oo :m1 - w YL- - ' · · POITAL .IMCE .-_ lalory II!IIIK.Nal--=~ ,.0'1 na: !:all (t) lilll ~. . - - -od: To --.,._-. • to - 1M - - - " and houoao In ., SQ4oi1W1QI w 1:00 PM. = ~ - ~ .~ ft-~~ _.., - - · ""~~ -~~~~ ·~.~ .,,.,.. •Wfth ....• -. · For Sola: tm, 2br, .atova, ,.trig., woahor, oryor, AC, polo whh box, undorpiMing, porch. 114-211-M17 •fter 1p.m., liN' t'M-- 1'llo llolga locol8cbool Dlolrlel ourNrotlr ~ apo ~· h11 for - -: .,. lor.. • . I ..... _ , II .....,_,, I'Oolflall Coeoll (t"'Jiil loro' lii~:L'F'"il~I'1I~. lloyo' A ,. 251-1725. lilly=, -rtAooolllc, aik!OiTiiogn, Socii 8loop or Accaoooriao can>al and cablnoto. O.idan tub loath wMh ~Inafllrt· ~ Add..... ,. a nd •~ •• ~3100 -•• _..._ ona.,-. ra .,... ' .t . 'namM: Liz CtiolborM . Marth~ Mlnlotu,.o, Anna Kloln, Ill ~ illll: '12110, 2 Br. · Mlollalo, PIMy, ,au.- lloJ, lovl, Rotrlgaralor, now atove a watar camp .._ , u~o; LaoNa Favo, heaiO<. Pilood 10 NIL &14-246Lucto, ovw 2000 branrlo aloo, SOli. _ muNI tJar pricing - n l or flnolv -M prlcoo 0oon loUr Own land? No Coah unloailovablo r.r ..,. •- .,.... ~ Pr-o ' .... ~On A.., Homo • · o..r 2110 - . n You aua •• ,. -" e-. Homo otytoa. tli,IOO to 111,100: In- Conlar: t~2. -..,, trelnlr.:llldu- Prtoa Roducod, 21x11, aac~Jonat alrfoooo, annd DP4 ole. Con ·~ 11 .,._ llr. hna. .r dltoplay • - ....~ \':11.=· l1t PP. Fnonch Clly 1 .' · l'l~t~o~44!!;1;!1M~O._:__ _ _ _ -= •oro. ~ I· F f enns or Sale 110 .... farm, Satom Trrp. llalga c.untj, Ofllo ~ bod·. - - · loam,' out bo~ldlnga, troa gao and ....., )IS . llllable, Umloar ond mlnorol rlalola. 114,100.00. Coli 114-112-2311 •ro: 114-112·2101 ...ntnga. · . Ia' ' 33 31 Homes for Sale .. . 107 locw4 It,... ,_roy, Ohio. I ......,. and bath, luat ..modolool. 0..... wll 11na... t14,1100. ,12,11011 o:;n;s:OO· -IY. Cal 114- . or -=-===....,---::---:--:o: ..,.. . . , llaalootloatl 114 115'3111 40 paotura, 110 - · 23 - - • form land, 2 Willa & , 7lh' :112 .. e ..., P-ow. s - . aprlngo, pond, oabln loack In Juiolor llah loy · -...... only. 3 bod- woodO, y- -·· ~ A 1 I rot JUn1ior ,_: Will llatp flnanco. 114-112· 24141 wlda, loam, out .lflgll llook · c-11 HMd 3431. • bulldlnga, ~bunting, ochool 1 111 - 1n ·.C.Oh. ;. 1 1 "' 3 ~- •-·-_~......__. •nd m•ll route, uoo lb tobac;co llltlld,j;o.Mh. Qlrta' Alii we t -~ .... ~ lllotment, mineral righte. loiMI CailaiL. Glrte' Junior ·==•••mer with ~• S.rloul lnqWNe only. $50.000. I' • >WI e-ll 304o67114t11t - ... , 1:00 am lltrta'. • ~~~ _ , , •nrtlmo· lntJIIId' ~ w.... School t ' t •, 114 .,. ..,._ ....,. Cflw' , . ·~· Junior - - . Prloo Aoducod. - -· H:itJ1t lctloaf-ChewiUdu ...... 2180. 34 ... , .~alnau · S:.I\:. -loal - I'; . ;-r;•.., - rl::.':!:'J't:.:=.r:. - .... = 1J1ii110 modlclno and CPil"'"iorll'"'-lodlhould suroort... t - .t f1a1P LooaiSofooo•, II P.9• ... lit, 120 Eorit Ofllo "" -...·...,c........, ......_ Mi1do 10, plualo .,.... poring, on 2 - · . -..~ ::;::121=:_:1;_.- - - - - ..... w~opanar. worbholo , plua old-• _., WOII 35 Lots & Acreage .... ahrulia, treoo, oto., t 114 acraa, a bad,_ moblla Ololo, Vary ..._ ltoma, , _. and collorl tlwo ~ PriCo IIO'o blot V!lnl and go-. opal, hal 114-:m no11a Rt 2 .. 01...-, ttt,aoo. . poeont~ pre , ••••··304-a7WII4. apply llloyllreoutlal, R1. I room, batb; _..., bock Approx.tiiCI'elot, Rt.tll, naar 2to 14 Lumloar, Golllpalll In Aoloaugto Add-. Col North Qollla H.S. t4,100. 114ForT)'. 11W71-e140 aftor 2:30 p.m. 311 IllS r::· __ ... ""'"'Ofo -::er. =...:=::-......:::." :5. ~ , -=::F - - ..... Tnoc:k drlwr. MUll loa 25. Sond I , _ and bolh. Full ' ront to: P. p. Bo• 400, Qol. and (litii(IO. No!w _, and winllpollo, OH 41111. · . :;:.,,l'":liVIon ,_A lodp . Prlca •~u•~E · n unUTIEI ll-·~ Calll14-113-' VI., -roy. TRAINEES ~ld lort~~ng-~~~ I - - . 11.4- back - • • • •• - - . 11- of H-, Lufama - r u .. team moonloar. -~rty, Call -2-2211 or -flo lor HI greda 1'- 112~122. .._ Colt-• t314. A n1oo, oep d olyla homo with WANTID: - · available al • ·-ni!Y group l1oma r.r wkb davllopmontal "'Il •11• : (t) .....,.r com. ......, - · t1p.m.• a:saa""'·lun--; lldwall. <21 Cuucxuuntt, hrvfce •tt r ,.._, •• rnj a :-.m.11p.on.L. .i.':11p.oo.~ Sun; Bid- . PI o.;oonmunHy ......,. · 111a.m-7p.m, s.wun· AU POSifiilNI: ,2 _ , ••H -Ina; or howl eo ocltall'ulod. Hlah ,ac'-1 dogr•, volld dr!Varo: lloonaa onof ~ drf¥. lng . . - , ~ oonoonun- ol- ft.......... Aniilidlnoo • liOn lftd org~nlutktn ekllle, punctuol, able 1o aa 1 for aalo ~"""""· Lorga lot In aro... SUbollvtalon - ~... Approx.,.1- 112 ...... Top of hill whhvlow.ll,200.114-112·7tll. ' · '"-· m..,. -• -- · :.,;...:::==:=:--:-:-=:-.,- Tunlnlr,noe•,"'nnnd"••we := :-:,: 1 41 H"""-S ..,.....,. for Rent • ~~~~·t·•za b 1 •- - ~ oontnol •oOMn air,• nloa nalahbortoood, no palo, mull -1o -Iota. :tll4.e7l1'1113 or17Mtll. c... C auc, ··::=-17......::.0. L _...,...1200. - - - .M, _,... Y1 Wotorlllli comphllo. cilaap. 'RA 1FURNITURE. 7 Chair R-dtwo plaprlaloroo Hll up, rooRnarSOlo atoning at lion. _k.,.. -.obi114-112Ill, colfH a ond lablao IIUI 11138. . I oil, maltroaO OliO ltl, 4 · - 134.117 with pur. We· build· Doko4o Fanro , Vol:::a:, 1100. 9-· ,_ --....-,,..tna-··•"""'. llony ~ .,._..t:;;';i'M..t. 11011 tiM,. - . wanted to Do UR Troo Sarvloo,' topping, lrlmllllng,ti'IO.-vai. Freat-oa.lnctudoa toodgaa a lown -.114 4481411. , 3077. - · · Doly ea.. c.ntor. ;12 Sato, - b l a , chlldcara. M·F • a.m. 1:10 p.m. A~ 2·10. :•lf'~~- Drop-Ina. F 304-4111-117!1, 441-31111. -· !!!'.!"*,.....:"~' ·' ·-· _-~-=· , .,......, 11111 ~'\::; drlvio -lmo - :"i:.. Qolllpalr., U11l14-441n4331. Th- a.-.. unfumhouaoln Pomeroy. 114-IIH.z218 oftO<Ip.m. Mx7D Klillwood, 3br, gordon tub, 1011ar.a.c., n.w c•rp;t: In 111 Qorailly ~-~c.~. -.J ~~ tront.,pqfE!!, .ttk;o homo, pnwlde:d, , _ _ - • ~·~, 17,000. 814-24R31~ 1 114-24&:':bt~s":e~· Mon. lhru Sol. 1401. 141'111 NoW .YOrbr tralla< olr cond, oolld oak utility -~140 ft lot .......o go~~ Ltif, F1nanc1al 21 ·' Buslneu Opportunity -.,. _ , ...... In " " ' -· - ~:":'aJ"d ....-. ... ea. 42 Mobile Homes .-. ~ for Rent ' ,. =~ lmO:::o~~ eell, trill., 1:«»1:00 WMIMIIye, Bat. d l -. .• ·· '' ' · •. Erl fi.101H ~~~'IN::- =- •= :m:o t'l;.~:ilda ,..... ;:, 63 ''This reml~~:~~~:: :~:!,:r~·~trlp-per( ftMagazine Mlllor Loegue Mag~le resolvea to prevent Mike s ma~~~~le. (RI Q ~ ...,., Ca1 lmm Tnlni ··Tr~Aer, : .. m•• ...,,..,. fuU¥. ·: ooiril 1041..' 17WIOO .. m.1112. · :-:. roduood, 1lio : : & Awnlna: • · ' "-untry Air trnol trolor. FuiiJ :' · ~ulppild, cllllft. 114 ut 1701. : .......... - : WI-\Ai$ 'Tl-\E..· ·. S~T10~ SJ.KCE:SSFUL MARRIPG£1 IT~ SI/.1\PLL Mure~tr By Appointment Only . .HOliday a.-net ID MOVIE: Mloafng Woman LUI<. Rt.SPE.CT EKH O'T11~ UK~')~ I', FOR EXAMPLE ; LIK~ COMIIJG HERE. ALOT AW .WCCPIIJ' IT UP I.Um-llHE GU<S... . (1 :00) 1;05 (J) MQVIE: Hour 01 The Gun (2:10) • 8:30 (I) M1Jor I Trgu;e lEI 1b 11 (I) Haad 01 The Cllll Some membaril 01 the claas believe thet AIH atcle Darlene's ring. (R) Q til On Stage t:OOiiCJl al Ntgtn Colin Din tlkll Bull to a awingtng_ · alng_lel nlghi ClUb. _(R) _Q · • •• .e PISLIKES .. : ServJCCS _,L_ _ _..._._ _..:,;;. ,. Home lmPIOVIInlntS . IAIEIIEHT • • •moaaglllttiwlef, WATERPROOFING F M.D. Katherine Howllr purl... her drom of tinging wittl 1 band. (R) D (IJ ~lnet E1rth t.lllnM'al resowoes are ailpiOred . benHtlt the sea and In outer 6---...1$-1 too. Loal rolwanooa furiolalood. gul!lno : , _ - · - -day· Cal .. - . nlgtot. ,. 814-23f.0'411, ~ He: EiOT TIRED OF HAVI....S .,:0 --- ......._--_ llaoa!OMnl - - ;a; WRINQ Hl5 G:OFFEE CUT OF - · . TV - . .,._..... . ........ moil . rr £\&i;'{ M012Nt~. In - Ill Jlkl And Tile F - n McCibe'lllfe Ia end~~~gered when his sonJa taken holtege. Q -~Ohiiii'I44*:MU. .............. wv ·.·: llo'!ltng ~ Tralar : - ~~~~M-Ia (2;00) Stereo. ra Nalf1vltll Now 1D MOYIE: No Mln!l w- F -~,,.. Fred 30t-ns.tt11 or . · ~., aoblo- ~. · 111u11avno-~. ............ ,..... _.,,.. :::.a.- ............ - : loptlo'hnll ......... - . - : Co. -1-INII!IIPRIIO . · 'ackMn, OH ,.....,...._ ' - Oovla Gu~ -Vac .. ~ - CNelr. Rd. Parte, 1ups 1 m::kup, and ........,. 114Mobile .' IIJ cll , ~ • ; llnaa. AII1CC C II lnllnl• Dlllme IOD ;IH.IM-al-1111. ... dllng: \ (1 :00) ' 8:30 ()) Pilei Progrlmmlna ; (J) 8 Oear John Kate seleetl John •• a role model for 1t1r IIIPifew, Q · (I) .......... Place . Margarll iludltlona for i' · · ,. I e •• e • LET'S GO FER A LITTLE HOSSY RIDE, . TATER THEY··GROW FASTER'N WEEDS (iriltlgloul coneervllory. Q (!) IBtjllant Hlp Replacement Surgery 10:001)) 7110 Club With Pll Rabat a Clular'JI""_.._ Electrical& '"•frlgll'ltfon ._ :0"*'!..-=.....,..- ... llauttrl(l. '!I ... ~ ~ fjiij;i~j!i;i-i;Ciiiiiiriiiii P.i\"ri:t:::a:r=.-= .: able 5 Matronly . ~. B Soul (Fr.) 9 D!!bussy's "La " opera 11 Examine · 12 WHhdraw 15 Cover 18 Western 23 ·conveyed 34 Muslim depression event 27 Banker, naJ1!8 14 Dorie In 17 Save e.g. 35 Clvllt 18 Complain wedding 28 "Chances or calico 18 Swiss expenses " 37 Ameiican river . 18 Oriental 31 Collage aulhor 21 Compacl 19 VIgilant In OregOn 38 C.S.A. 22 Stocking 20 Cleft 32 OverfiU hero thread 21 Classlly 33 Marsh 39 Termlnate 24 Redolence ,.,.,-.,:-rT--1~ 25 Appearance br+--t-+--! 28 Fend off . 28 Separate(! 29 Foot 30 member Wandering 32 Sinlrk 33 False show 38 Story 40 Ecslallc 41 Barbara ;- DOWN . 1 Crow's cry 2 Color 3Givewhlrl 4Collude DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOI D- Here'l how Co work II: - AXYDLBAAXR ' lrLONGFii:LLOW • all ,.. Twlll&llt Zone IIJEuenlngNewa tD Newa 10:11 (J) MOVIE: Doclal Cllr (2:00) 10:30 (V l1nfllle For D•aareo, Ti'oll aii'UIIIIIItor woman•• · ~hta In lee11nc1 and Clneda . . eO lennylet.. HIM . , _ .Crook 11:00\llll -••IUra. Kina 'blr 'Birthday ' 42 Saltpeter 43 Feat flltur~.Q you lo understand ·what to do to nilike SCORPIO (Oct. MnNov. 21) If you have the relationship worl<. Mall $2 to Match-• to negotiate aomeihlng of value toelay. maker, P.O. Box 91428, Cl,..jand, OH mal<eyour-beS1olleruptront. H o - . 44101-3428. do It without -kenlng or giving away . BERNICE . •Mill (M8r 21-.lu•.:lll) E118n though ' What you have In reeerve. . you usually strlva to ·be logical whef11, SAOITTAIIIUS (No¥. 21-Dec. 21) The BEDEOSOL judgment• are concerned, your lniuHI\18 payment for any work or ~you're perceptlone could be the ...,. on,which· ofle(lng today lhould be. IQI'INid upon you ohould rely today. Don't di.COUnt beiQre lllrtlng. Solidity tile dell With a your hunc:hel. · · lltlafactory advance. C,ANCER (.ltone 21-.ltllr 21)' Your beet CAJIIUCORN (0.0. 22-.len. 11) Strive Ideas today might be the onw the! ip,, to appr.... people and alw.tlonl obP"r to be lar out to your frlenda. How: ' jecllvely today. The mono you are able .._ II you take lime to explain them to oeparlle emotion !rom reuon, the thoroughly, 1~'11 appreciate .their (ilora accurlla you'll be. . . mer111. AQUAJIIUI (.llln• . , . 11) Pay par' LEO (o!UIJ 2:1-Aug. 21) An unexpectad tlcul8r 1IIM'Itlon to datal.. today, partieMe)'10, 1ilo . daYIIOPment may .,.,. today Where ularty In ~ .arranganent you'111 anxloua ·you're torcad to taka 1 Calcullled rille towrapup.Smalpolntayoulgnonlnow Unique 'clrcumatance may develop In wl!el1l your II COI--.1. Go~ , could- ba:oma lmportMIIalar. · the year ahled tltat could lead to aome- H, bu1 only II you're certain H'l worth 11. PIICII (l"'lt. aM oh 8) E\181'111 thlng profltable. They might lnvoMI a VIIIQCJ CAus. 2:1-Sipt, 21) One way to might not go IUCIIy u you plllolld · .person you 118118 known but with whom turn a,_ acquaintance Into a "*>d 11·. them today lltCI 1111 m1nuta adyou were never tied In prevloualy. to enterllin 11111 perfOn on a one-to-one juatmentl oiiay be requlrad. Ho11-. T~S (April..._, 20) Your key to bUll today. YOilr ,_pal will apprecl· your 118C01td IICrlpt will be much better ilte tile -liOn. . · · than your flrat one. IUCCIII todly could be your ability to aoCenlln the 11'1!11 nlade ol otllers . . LIIIRA (Sept. 21 Oct 21) A matter that ,• AR.8 (Miniiii1-Apr1111) AIIIOCiatM You'll be able to diagnose tMir wanta II 01 tub~Wrtllf Importance · to you might ~ be I* captiva ~ to IIPanti know how to Mill tllem u well. · IIflould not be IIIII unreiOfvecltoelly. Fo- priCiflll your progrm!W ~ today, Trying to pitch ,u p a brokat romance? CUI your etfort1 and energ1e1 on bring- tiPICflllly lhOM lhlt lle\>e conwn• Clll , Ttte Aatra:Graph Matchmakllr can llatp lnG It to a 11)11factory conc:lullon. · 1ppUcatlona. TIUII your own Jud<ln*ll. Yeslerday's An•. . . .13 Volclinlc the peat four 11•aon• of DealgnlnQ1'/omen will IIi ...,- dog 7 Speck · . title 10 Sell (comb. . form) 11 Slrauss =-~·~;.~ -able momenta from AS'l'Ro-GRAPH 85 General tt.JHng' · l,y THOMAS J,OSIE'H ACROSS 5 Cuban port , 1 Fashion· 8 Hunlifl!J ' llleO'IIIe~ ..: wiw CROSSWORD Cl)Ntwauulfoll _ _.:: · -, - an rap~~.D ,• 14.;;.;;;;-• =:::.:&: . 1111~4!441~W!!!!!C..:.::.::.:::: and (J) Here Is another defensive hand in· volving Ullllllptioo necessary to ; EAST defeat a pme coatract. If you waat to • A 7 s +liZ test yOUJ'Self, cover the South and West • 6 2 •7s bands and plan your defl!llll! after t Q J 10 2 +AUU West's opening lead. Since West's • Q e 7 6 .K lOS queea of diamonds denies poeaesaion ·SOUTH o( th.e king, the chances of taking ·lour +H . t•icks seem poor, but East should still .• AQ~U4 try his best. It may well be that West tK7 does not hold the canis necesaary to . , 42 defeat four hearts, but it Is still your Vulnerable: Both obligation to piclltre a minimum open· Dealer: South in1 bid in ihe South band and then develop the proper strategy lor taking · Wen Eul four tricks. Well? ·' Pus Pua If you led a low club back at the aec· Pus All PM1 ODd trick, live yourself an A•pl111lor astute defensive imagination. More ·Opening lead: .. Q often than not, declare~ wiD bold tile club queea, in wlticb case there ia no ._,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J_ defenae asainat the ' cootract,' But ' when South bolds a ragged opening of West holdS the king, be wlll make 1 ltlp-illtrd points, tbe defellle must shift throop tbe A·J.3 of eiiiiiL) Here · 011 the mark. there Is a cbauce lor the def- cinly The defense · becomes much more if West holds tbe club queen aad the difficult wben the opeflin& lead is a spade ace. If West boldl the beart liCe low diamond rather than the queea declarer may be able to play. from Q-.1·10. Now It may be enoup to rounds ol spades, llheddlnl a club to simply return a diamond. (Whenever still make the contract. e ..' Plumbing & Heatl ng 8 Quantum LMp AI . lrlea to chlnge hla peat lltrOugh S1111. Q G. (I) Ellfl!ll Jlllllce J~ Greal'a OUirlgeDUI commenta undllrmlne Unda'a • .K 10 S tiS • ole J3 h : liJ Munlar, She Wro41 .'' 4"" • Chonoplori ;: For - : tm Doolat MaiOI' Name, ....... undl- . tlon. low mllugi, ..._.._ 114- . ~- 'in.-nt K~ OlPdmaNa•e FrOnchCtty-lo-~ - : MIINI I Repllclment SurQIIrY QJl eo HappJ tllrthCiay, llulll: 50 L.ociMy y..,. Hollywood cellibrates 8~1 Bunny'• 50Ift birthday. ~ • ([)) MDVII: Dellh WWI 4: The Creckclown (R) (2;00) 21 I Wl. . ollt -llriOd - . II Shooting the kangaroo 11 considered the way to save mlloaaa, IOD ahaDo. - · and "' bocly.~•· 11444Sa.z ~~­ • .. eCII Glowing P1ln1 ___ . ____ _ ~ Uvutock -""' 1200. 304-llfl. ~~r.~~.~-=-:: ~·E'=;.~;.;!ri~e"·.r-;;"" . t4,000. - - MM tw ... . :=..'Z.~,t·•~- ~tooal,~ :.r '"""""· '"" . (IJ Survival Upllollttry . 111 e fiOPififtAPArLF IN H'S ~tsuMII . "fi",.,VES 5·, ~. I' llanollynolk-andbutcJw. 7 eoun 1m Choir. R.V. ... Loir :. Wlo. .w1'0 'Yfort to ,buy odul IIJCrostnre tD Night 7:35 (J) larilont And Son 1:00 (J) • UniOived . Myatertn An .Arizona woman is wanted tor murdering 11ar bOyfriend. IR) 1117'1 Tony aot1.... - - with 12,21111........ . awnl~ol- 1_ to.;::- fli. 104-m-4.~ PtJT THf FACT Tf'IAT til~ WffO ALLEYOOP ..ft:":..~..::: ~CJI, oyt•t'!"-l14- . .,...__ ~ ==~=bl'=.tlii =-.a::.=~ =.=·ii::i~~-...£.. 1!21 1111.~100.~3~1~4~-~·~·!!:,--.,; -~~.For =:::....~ ., ..-.....,..!'.· . AI _ (jood oond, 181A~n1JIQ F ' ;~~~='t;=;!;j~ 4 . 0 ~ER.,IW 00ENT-BiiiZED11 Yoh~otoa IICidll • Cempers& ,;o:.:;;,.':=.,"r~· • FRANK AND ERNEST •-nat lied 1or ploll up lnlilll . poo, •• IIIII~ 81 · NORTH r..t-11 +KQ10t4 By Jamea J1eoby . e '"' you'~e THE FlflST plflfON S 'tli S'IEN MolorHomea BRIDGE i1J Mllml V1ce • Mullc llow Vldao 1D AIIIIOit I Coltello Kkl1' Salce; CIIUclren 01 Cltlldren 7:05 (J) Jeflenotll 7:30 G ()) Flmlly Feud (J) Home Run Oetby , G 8 Entlrlllnmenl Tonlglll e (I) Mlma'l Family . Tl'lor-- r::::.- 11 -" . 1t8l lluolang_ body or porto lor · ·- f14.1'12-2101. •. ~~uo~ga~ sa, to, . or t ,.., wan:.a.o;..J!!IIon•lda, all typoa. 114-......,.TT, 1,..._ : 221:1. _ Por - : tlll4, 14111 ,.._II - : ~~TRW StiH In-~ : ·- ' ~·. SCIAM-LITS ANSWERS · Chummy - Poker- Grass - Pestle- SAM~ HOURS Sign in co-workl!rs office: "The key .to getting ahead · is simple. Set aside 8 hours a day for work and 8 hours for siMp. Make sure lhey are nQtthe SAME HOURS." • ........... " Por _ , tiiS -laO, T.,ooo, Irena., ..... C:"&'uldaCho(lv)':o..== ID Hangln' In 1:.31 (J) Andy Oolflltlt 7:0Q I)) MOVIE: The Buccaneer Accessories ....... I (2:30) .,,,IOQ. .,......._ •-nt 8IMolz, 141'10 wlox.,Ondo, I :=:, Coll1 4~ ~i'J~~ loodod, . · ·AutO Parts& ' · ~ .~ lloe chuckle . quolod ..-.L. · ....JL-...IL-...Iio-..1--J by filli~g in Ihe missing words L. you dovelop lrom Slap No. 3 balow e())PMM8pzlne (J) lportiCafttilr -youll14~ "" _,.lo · - :r ·· Corp -~ ....., Ciojj- 1 10 - ·..... ••eoo. =-r4 44'1 e.-. "'"" , •1 ..., ~: . G E N L I J ~--1 1--Ti,?rrl...;.;..rl :....;l;-::"11r-; .., Cornple,. NSC Nlglltly ..... !:;,.loo..'::l =:.,~;~ ;; Aljo, 11127, . Using reverse psychology lhe 4 year old who h1114 locked her out, the said in a sad vok:e, "Too bad. You iust locked yourself IN the • on ,-------...., • eo wheel 01 Fortune i11)1 ®._.,... NlglttcOun i;l . . 79 I' I • I eDCSSNeWaQ 1111 ,.,..., ny l.TopCanl · - . lla- Farguoon O,na lolanoo · · "'a - r. 7ft. cut, -~ OCNERNIIENT 1111111 & llilanta don. tiOO. Fron1 lncl Nlr..... VWrl In, frDrn ttoo. ,_.,...,. ....._ an 1_~ · •llolt ~ I'll IN Ford. 1121. Dop, - · Cor • - a.ra.' Mva,, 7 ...,.; 1114'141- ·. 1 11 1 111 IIJII. ..... 1nnoaaro.· R I R - "":! th~ ' olon · ~ ..... Inn. 1Mr or 111'11) iillaln lhiYI ~•tor and 73 . Ylns & 4 WD'S ~ daJiw!r. Cltl : 2 lr. fum.'ld or unfum'ed. mobllo - l o r a~ ... 0127, aftor2 p.m. · a lr. treltor, NJ, 12401- Colt INt ••n 1 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. 114- IIUOCIET PRICES AT JACKSON ttJ1oome, 2 ....... -pump, IITATI~ , . . _ Plu llapa. Corvano: till, t1111!1·ataao lop, =s= ; :0.~ :~;d._. r.nn 12xll mobile homo, llcCalllhena Trallor Court, Handaroon, ~ -~· 304-171- 5'm7.~5"'r.J.l~. ~ ~·=-=·:-:· l=.Y=-..=-._ ..=..:::""'=·,.,=4-3111-=--c= BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIENTi AT ==<t -•• DH, 114- Waot -!;;'~' 114 ttal40il ... 000 w"l flrianco, --.37:.""."'' · • tm Moon taall, ulo!ng M.ooo • trHe fir O.mlllni tnottar. c.• l,.._tlllll, aoolt 10< 441 11110. Kathy. MIA, 2Dr, total good City -H-11UIIIS40. 44 Apa1'111\1nt - - MilO In _,. for Rent ' oooldltlor•,AIIOO· 114 113UII ori1WI2 ' Apj. al Rio ClnondO, lla vard, - lla,._ Rd. Ja :;;::::=::::·:-:====-=Jlm'a Fonn ~1_.ot 4~~"' r SNAFU® by Bruce Battle = ~ . _.,.... 1182-- ,_b =--...=:-or-· "~ roodHAchv :;;;., ~ ~ii: _ ._r . e(IJ •(!) eMacNeil Cll cLeltler - ""'" ;t· = =~..!.,":•...:: I. Is I 'l'-...2' ' fuN llno, -~ blna, tul,llno_, t -· ·~ •--'--. 4 ~- 82 dollY"'V Ia" dan! all*. ~ Oood ........ 114-441-8122 DOll ' o,•••r ono ..,..,, .. -.1114-IINIIL . l'or - ; Com ~- 2 a 4 - · - . . drlllo, at.J:lll buolo 1,11011 mini coand, • ::t.::"R'::.'=-=·:= oond-, .,._ R0 y E L (IJ lolly Elactllc . (!) 3·2·1 Contact Q SKI Eqiilfiii*OL 1111 u:",;m. · :~ . 12211• ._._ oil ahort, cam- c. -..• ~ · 76 1~ SportaLook · 81arenon Trloltull 11112 ·17ft. 121 Boat. HP, Erhwudo~"';' ~=~~ :GO p.01. •. Cl 1 1711, 130 ":",. I()) • I 11 . e Cll AIC - • Q _ .."'"',__., - ~ .... = .... sa =;;fi;;;;;;;;:---u,;;;;;;jij;i;;d L------~--.L.......;:.:.;;.;;,:....;.,___......;_...j21f.1144 Mobile Homes fOr sale .. 14 t. JGion - · I noiol-. 1400. _; 1110 ,,.... • d17 ft. ~HP ·" ~ · - ' -··~ 1~1~ - . - • - · 1 .... otcory, ..,,.. ••-"· t 112 ISIO/OiiOP m.No ...; ;J.,M-4.ii..m ;n';l ~~';' S:n-.Ty; ~0:~i ii~ ~oo. ~ -~·.:::.;;w~ ~:· h~::, t=-~ ........ 40,11011 84 batho, fin- tul~loa. omont . . • ,... p.m.=.lakontromep.m.-e, .::;-::-=~:::;::·-·===~"==c=- lla-Hamtl33t-ar,othar mlloo O.o.-'i.;;;.,-w -t-'xt•~' g.anrag.a,I-.Loll~-·zo For,.ntar-,lroomhouao p.m. 8unt2nii.R1.141,4 WHITE'SIIETALDE'I£CTOR8 , NaciY oqul......,.,- ~..:..-"ani&'-·-- ' .. rn Ale·~ Nc!rtli Main, 304-171-7887 ' or mil• oil '"· 7, Contonary. 114- Ron AINa"!!o ,1210 eoc- ·Avo, Faron llaehlrla~. 124 I ...._ _,.,.. ·~~·-· 18 ~ ~::s=.. ~ =:;.~~d.,.= -- 1100. king~• $80~ ~.::il::~ ~~~. •-:f.t . ·....... • Moto. . r" ...,... •• for·Sail ,... •::=~c:,r·- :To'"" P.Z 36 Real Eetete _ , -Point · - P-nl ·- w acroa. AI, -2 W8 Norlh, p1tcon0 (304) 171-31131. nted lEASE WITH OP'TION Lorgo Hunting land wontod, lorgo tnoot •r.nolly . _ aoto on ; - · of land to laaaa or pureheaa, l'our to oil bod._ four 304-..tO'III. = 1:30 1 I, I I I · 11)1 Wolld Today • !IJ .H•Min 1D ChtiiiH In Chtltge I:OS(J)......, Hllll11U41 51 Ka-. -•:::;·:....,..=-....,----:-: ;;._ •--- on ~ ~ * -:----.l_ll It .:'!. :;::: and.,:.- :~:::'.:t.!:'~ Roybum Road. Rural wator, pavod -d, noalrie· tiona :J04.171-••J13 No In ,_ · • a~ wlda ·trallotw ploaoa. O.J. Whfto Rd. z plua ocreo, (-rlctod~-od buHdlnn ~- I" ••• • cu..- houolng amallangfna -~. '"' · - ·· - t oppartuniiVIol,.. Route 2 Aahton, t aero loto 3 toblolllng , .... ..,. bualnaoa at mnaa oouth Oolllpallo Locko, home. All on 1 V.Z eoN, tood public Will•, no rw.tric:Uon1, •~ton In-~ , _ - - •. . .. wtth . •'•"*" frontap, 304lllliiOO nogon-. .,..._ ll7ll-233l. --131.1100. 1~s an.r -.l!L=::'"'~=.:--:-:-~::--~ :: double arldo. t·112 -.lot, total fllal pump. eorniiiiiiQ,Od, t milo Eall of I II I 2 IXSHT It ~!.2m. Rainbow Q • ([)) AndY Grtlllth I WAS ALL SET TO 1/0TE GUILT'('! orne.-,.t~=========~~=~~o~o~ooo~.,~·~-~.~~ . , :11 134 1 ;:"~':t;="· · · 3414. -loy~rt'::...~~ :Vt8\c"":\'~od, '"~!'!· =g~ ~2=r:;c:'~ ~ ' a up. I,.._ -~- :.....r· - ~..:..~ gila sn oat, ~~n. Mogle ~pool tl ITU air c - ; o: =-· till (I) reiOCited to Dagreasl High. ~ ~ •-vod __, traiO< on proparty.garoai. :Hx>il II. -ool, - 3214 part of o toam required; u- t~·iOdii!AdliiOil:ilied.M. jlarla.... - n g with , . _ "-od In u•un.llled-;;;;rm •• 010"'• .......... - now ..Wnn I • nr1 oldlroa. 1-1121oaon, root -'•1 dlaalollhloa ow... ~ availprotoored. Salary: t4.2..,_, to -- r·, lond,.~ ,.... .Ccoonmunlly to Coollla ....e., P.O. Box 104, Jaofl. _,, 0114111411. Oaodllna ~",t llfloo!tlo: 1-M.fO. , . _ 't;:"j{. .:-<--.. e -d• I II (J) tnllcle The POA T(IJ Qegrllll High The new school VIII linda the ~Ids lt41111212. br-. Slm ront. Nloo 2 b I J ocop. fuft • . ......, •• tor . . .. llwrlloh. =..,..;..:..;::.:.::==::,,.,...,- ' :311W71-;::: · :· •. ' condlllan. * I lllltUif ...... ~ so~u;;::n.:== r.- ""'" ~~;.f:riJ.,"'.":.t:i rono~o, e ()) e • eo e ..... -andtollrana.2M- · .--:_ • TUBNOT · llcCanntclc Q ' . ,.., ........ 01 tiiUI. - Antiques ilu~ · .. ...... Rt_..,. Antiquo•. t1 4 E. Mol stre~ P llolor.: M.T.W.tO:OO l .m. to 1:00 " · .., Cont-. =-=;;.-=------ j IAI!II Raorranga lottaro of tloo four ocramblod boo low to form four ~mpio -dt. • 1:00 I)) Hanlctl.... And ' ·F . - ~-....... 3 0 4 - - -~- 1 lr. 2 - . n1oa • •· Buildings nolghbortoaod, o11y ~-11 ~-· ~~ ..-ble prtco. f14-381 11112 till Main 81., Havon, .-ty E.-~ ond M:;.'; or441-0310,. . .. mod_olrd . bullolrg and apt •A !!!'.t~ !1<1 ft ftoOo' opoco. 304... I~ , '::~ 3br, t - · full - - . with -...... "' oftor 1:00 PM 182. 1 . .,. "rV' ca. new lkWna, porch .3_5:..4.:.4_ . .., · -,.-.,.---• . .S .. mu111 IIIII 1n1111 for 1n111-1o. ~ tloii t'•• ,_. .. 11~ Ul MN:· ' ,..,....,. brick builcl-, apt and 1 ~ • _, ·~ ,..lan;nle of · .__, •MmliOhl• , Mora room. 2221 N. Mltn II. :::::::l.: daJO•- . • • .. Daily Sentinei:..._Pige-13 '=~~~, S~\\~lA-L&£~s· 1411H ltr CLAY t. P0UAN EVEI'IINQ loath t.., ____ ., - tral.. 1110. I1WM.II II - · w-. . 1-:t ...__ = WEO.,MAY9 ,.,. - - 'IIIILI ....... ulo • ' :Jtrn ront: . • _¥-tl.....,..llio_; :: 6t4-113·2528. p.m., sun•v 1:00 to I;DO p.m. Fit< In Point - · t Top Coah paid. Old rumnura 55 Building 63 Llvastock · 2 ...,.._ .,_.., ouboa-'· badrrom, -•no, orlontol, romodotod. oonvOI!Iont location, palnl.,;;; . , . , andre Supplies 2 , _ old _ .. ...__Chl,anlnil ploono - - · ..U cotfoCUOU2114271, er 304' IR llocll, brlcll, _ . , 1>1- wl,. bull-lo, """' - . a 7 &· Fumlaltod oportmert. t · !123-IIIM. -~~llntolo, ote. Clou<lo WI,._ I - - lnd I lamloa lor oala. 1;120. IJIIIHioo paid. ~,. t to Gnndo• OH -~-N ,.. · - ~~-141t~apm . .~. 54 Mlsce.lla.....:ua ,..., _..., - f - · 20<0, • ' Merchandise 1 lol'.lna llano, 2 ._ turtooyo, 1 Oroclouo lvlng. t ond 2 bod· Pets for Sale voung Q - mllcb ..... 11)456 -m apartmoniO at Ylftogo 10 .__. 1111 ~. Tnl l - r ~=-~~~~~=:::- 241Q22,ovoo ....... Manor ond Rl-.ldo ...-~ -:: Apartmonto In Mt'\'r;f.'lrt. From ATB, brand " ; ; . - - · AKC Pomarorolan pupplao, For Solo: t young lamMol C.... till. Colfl1+112· . EOH. • ::'iz!~pl,:nd nawO=~ w~i ;::'~ ~b guarantoo, lull, 114-241 5441. HIHon Hoad, sc; Oull. Tonnlo, :..••,;;cu:.;ti:..OO~,I:':1Wf":-':-'-:-71111':-'::-·== For Solo: Ono ton month old, baoch, boating, a monl Contact :: Aullrallon Caltlo Doa puJOO. B 11 Half Allglalored Bamhol your Hlfton Hood Connactlon: , . aluminum ron out w l - llolao ~- ~- lloll ,:.,; Oolont Line, 1 t tf.! auc~aya Vocation Rontaloii It"" :.::" lui ..:::'~J.ua Voonoy RMOCh. Clllanlna/Anguo, 11110. 114-37t1 1Hk.• 682-&480, bltwMn I I 1, on. ~ UNJ w • • 2131 aft• o111 m. a. 1 _.._ . .__ ~ 12 Ma~~-;;·;.;;d;;;o.;-.:-;;i~;.;-;; Cocluotloll S.O. MOll, 304-1'11201 ....... .. • : : . : : .. ,., I'- • •p 81 J?rovonwrnd.,._ and HCotma":'!!anPoralaldH...!.· chllcl brou, IM.:JIII-IIIIIt. 14 ft John Ono lledroom apto. lor ~· -5 mont•,.. DopooH roq ut-• troiii"L-::" ..t and 114 ue:IIM• •"• 7 p.m. Toboroco ~-nd ... ·-· -llr. ... ·c~~ .Waonta oago ~ ·- oa 1o ' .11,:;:4-;:113:;·;.221:.:;1,::11tor,:: . :.;I::_;P;:·.m:::·:..._,_ ,.. · ~., t,33i poundio, pound, 3 -" · ~O.V~L 4-oopood, 4"4· F.. h Tonll, 2>1t Joe.._ Avo. 114-2411-I:IUI. • Tare ' Townhouoa Apanmonto. o14-113·0Vlt.. · ~"'.!:~;"~::~:.::3·;: Elegant 2br, 2ft-, 1161 !1<1· n, t 11 HP wloaal Horoa rldlng -Pill• .,.3.21. Yaa~lna Charololo Bullo .; ., 112 loatb, CAICH, dloloinoohor, . _ r. . _1172 "' . 44410 aalo, !fob' Evano Hkldan Valloy dl-~ plovgroung, 2 ,poola, 1131a. • Groom and Supply Sbop-Pal R•n:a 1114-.clt1, •vtlma, onfor, I ~:':"• lncfudod. Stan Groom:, All All ·~· 11 7157 ovonlnga. ot $2111. -31'1l'11150. . 1111 JD 4110, t...k Ooalot, 1F - ~-•·r. _,. ullo 64 H. & G I F h quiCk dlocan.~ loaololooo, . - wolob. Cllll14 441 oat. _:_,.,.,.....,..;..;BY:.:....;:;.,.;;..ra.;;..n.,.....,.-" 45 Utn 1S ed, . - , almoal , _ undor'· - · "' Rooms rlaga, tii,IJOO. 114-SIW2'/II. Wloat'o eo dlfleraxFnl about ,•~ 'IW buaholo eartlflod llaPPV Jack 3- loa Collor " oalngod r- tnoln -11. 30 g.aL flail aquanum - · - ! I l l Now avollabla far catol Navor wll. Sullablo "" or Roomalor ront • wook or month. wnlih ttOO. Olnona .... Rook R a 0 Food I Sur, 311 W. r.lant~ . Contalrw 2 tl21!o 11m.. SC•anlng. atat11t1.201mo.GollaHotol. _ _ d,l'DP_INt oo1110 • - 11o 614-44S'U80 In 81., '"'"""'· ono · ....,., that poooad tlorough 304_.1...141 w~ dt'""-·-- ..._... ~.._, cfeener P .ICMMI. over ·-~ oo ·-·" • •~ 110 buoholo, 11.11011ou. SIMplng I"OOftl8 whh· cooking. CemJc _.. DOIIeadon. 212 tl- Happy Jeck SoX Flel CoUar? n 50........_ fMt218 8484. ...... Aloo tnolor · All --upo. Ilea, ••~- to - r onlnt c..,.. worbllll avollabla far c:atot Call anor 2:00 p.m., 304·773- dHion, valua Ia ti,OOO. plua por 1-1 Crillo Food, JO North 91- lor •to, fi,IIO - · lob 11115t, llaaon wv. ~~Ida. Call lor Mol of tllaa P r - . Evana Hldclort V.lto; Ranch, 46 Spac,e fo• Rent .f71-t041. . 114-441-4111 da}'tlmo, 114-448• COPIER: Sharp Z·'lll. R - o,' Sf MuSical 7157 av"'!lnga. . Cou "·bl Enlargao · ·~· .old , , Coat 111,485; 1 ntry Ia Homo Park, "·Ill ~ ~ • -• a•• nstrumentS Transporlalion Routo 33, North of Po. .IDV· ·.. "'' · -·-~•·• ~: loiO..pntoiO, par11, aaloa. Coli 441-t]17, allor 7; lt4 114 4101. Far aalo, Salmar.flundy II E·b 114o-·'1117'1. For Solo: llolal •nlrobo ·- t l ano aaxOIIhOna than 2 u doall, cllalr, yoano. old s:IZkaU 304-171- 71 Autos for Sale .obllo ltomo lolo r.r root, Old a 1lolo- 6 liar ~~-- 5014 T-n Campground, 304-871'II Cavallor Z24, ~ cond, 3011. l14-241-9117. Ovation Oulbor 6 - · ~ fO< llalo: - · ~ uoad peavey aUdhlon olua _,_ a and •~·~- omc. equl~ pHal, new. eu t4t 1428. ' autonatlc . Pontlao, trona,Colallno, vory .~·d ment.. Subml".:.....~....'?ffln: to PIANO CARE Connll John.an, •OCMIInd oond, al, prloOd to aoll. 412 Ylnton PIU, 0.~ - - (tl oH with""' JaM Plano 114-iMIInllll2 aftorlprn. 51 Household 11-. OH 4M31. no Iaior than s;;.lc•. Call am -... - - tm Codlllao Moohanlcally ThurMI!r, May ·10,111D. C.n ... -,loocly rough, IIIIM offw. .Goods oqulpmont upon . - . - . . 2321i.,~J~•• 114-17W133; Mill 114-241Ull Woodand NIINH ihe righl to ~ &'f4..V92-1817; F1hh 4810 814 ue · 13151o 1111, '110 and up lnlormallon coiiiM-441-1100. 58 Fruits & lo t121. lld.,.lledo 13t0 to •1111 Olcla Dona II, no. running 1111. Roclnono 1225 Ia 1371. FOR SAlE: T - poundaga, Vegetables oond 7 bod! pod ahapa. 1400. Lampo 138 to $121. Dlnottio Uti/lb., \'1110 . It,, .WAJ'(TED: Ch1rll1'1 QI'MRhou•, Moth11'1 814 ~.e 1411. . t!Oiand up to t4115. Wood tabla •ona latw, - · lumllura, Doy FiOWfra, henglng baokatoil tm ~b llolare otallon w4 chalre t285 to $718. Dn:kl gune, 'knlvea, wetctw., ar· . tomaloee, bedding pranta, 01 ..,,.. up to~'"" - - Hutc•~- ••~ & • d.. vv.......,. ·-·• •rw ..-v rowrtM ear. 114- Panluoh Groundo, R1. 12 _.., • oyl., outo. t.wna., 1300~ 1 *~2804 up, bunk com~• with 37941110 North, 2 milia out.' IMII:.- S2IIIIIHI up to 1385. · boloy t11ll 11an- or King ... - - · -.o~o, I Flowor ond Vagotatoto Planlo: 1171 Comaro • - Mwp, nona boxaprlngoo_fullartwln,~rm -.,12110. 1144418411. , Old Location: At.... lrom ~. 104-11f1.4114. 'up,"King · - - 0uoon.... • Lounga choir- North Oalllo H.S. N- Looollon: 1111 FO<d llullang, 4 oyt., 4 , . _ oloaal Nft r.r 4 13110 milo up Mount Oliva Rd. on epd., IUnrool, ~ cond., 10. Qoin Calolnota 1; 1, 1 tO bandloappod ,. ~. prlco 112 loft, (llount OIVI Rd. lo bV t1,200. ttl8 Novo, SUpor Sport, gun, lolly •mottru Ill m • 13711, 304-171147113, ' rellfOod In lldoooll.) Cobbaga, 1or ....... $300 • . liB Bod 1!11 .u_ Broccoli, Caul-~.,.00 dO<., m• Olhor Voog. & Flowor ~Iento, LGw alllcllon of loodr-11 ouHoo, prtcool Carpal llortlng a1 11.00 -llf4.318-t314. tm p.,_.uo Voll«o olont. l, 1 00 ~· ~ :...1oooddaboanlo 130 poryn.l...-'11144. Rodoloto III,OOO arlo. - . 2nd - - · 111 "' po1al0 plliOIO. 304-171-7211. . - up ·v• oarno " - h wMh erodlt. 3 mi. Moring to amallor houoa: Ani~ 114-»2713. out Bulnllt- Ad. Open I A.M. to que drwar, pa.tform rockw, 1181 Olde CUt... ~-. T-top, v... auto on the floW, 11r, culM, 5 P.ll. Mon, t11ru Sal. Coli 114- oor. I eholre, -lnar -ng 441.0322. · mooltlno, kMchon 10lotaa, . I pluah lolua 1ouo1<11 - · · ollwor FJrm Supplies • • - · facto and gaugao, high Aut o-le. wooloar'a Ill; Elaet. chelnl; child 'a rockM I cluilre, mllaoi2,H5. SOW711-3324. & Livestock dryar'a ' Ill; ~ ., prn, • .,...., I U; •baby-~= ·~ t Lo•lI"' Ellcl. Rong.a o, · 'II; Oao u-or, - ng tll3 Orend - Pontllio, P.211; llang.a'o, '711; rolriQonolore, 1711; =:~~·.,.... 1 ...:::• 1114 l:ho¥v - . . 1111· 1113 Dodal, 1 ton, 4dr, 41~ dlalow-·o, 120. Delbort Ina, loa aptlttor, I ehalna. 614- 61 Fann Equipment truck, ~110. llt - e m SWiohar'a Uoad Applloncoa, 241-t1Sl: Como< of Rand a POrch II. ' I ... 1"'1' tllor Gnrotv t113 IIEx· Ohto I,......'III'I'S. on uta at PAINT PUJS, wlb -orlll00.114-t41-2118. . IUOO. 114IIIZ·JIII7 er 114-lilll.,.., :;::ocb..'l,nd~orod tibial, ~- ~w~. :,~ 100 Ford Troi:tor, 13,311· 330 p. ~t1· aon A.., Pol~ Plo-nt, - - lrtt'lwnoador, ~~ 10 MF dJo. 1114 COugar, Joa!od, npot.., ~ at, $2,4811i_ Forauoon coOMIII~ 140011, CoN I14-IISCounty Appllanco Inc. 0 - 815-4014. . ' ,llll· ... • Dovld a-...... S304or 4 ta ·m uood appllonoao, T.'v. olio. ODon 0.. and undO< 223 nllo. 3 InCh 1 : ,iJM; Dtl, NJ wlda . ~:';jgOit~o J;m~=· ~ t2 2 ehoko full RonOult Allonco outo AIC ,3M; 1030 $3.150; .-,. lui - ••OWnor wiN flnanca. 114-381- 14,100 nolloo, .,,_ YaiMI.a iii llpallo, •• · •~· 0000 UtED APPUANCU PAINT PUJS. Savo 20'Jio on 1122. w..- d ~1. _ oaloctool lntO<Ior and oldorlor 701 lnl'l TnoctM, 111113 1115 El c.ftlno. Auto., air, All,.~ ' ~ar""· .,.....:!!:• Plthoburg PolniO, all and craft tnonaport d... cu' F11 ~tOJO!i., I oyt, nooo. ·~ · ---. II.....U.~_.Clalol Ol'fndar, 'onllo.;; CoH 114.ft2.131>o or 114-112URllao Ilona -~ aoada. • ., Creot - 1. Coli 114-441-'7311. Point Plaaant, 11,110; -Int.'I w71n. Buah Hog, =.!122=::'-::--:-::'-~-:-~-,­ ptow • dlic, 2 row com ptontor, -·· Ford E~ 4 "--' Mollohan Fumllu,. · I Ca-1, · - -tlon. - · 17,100 · ..,_.... mila. s... tO'IIo on all Con>al a Fum~ Sal of~f clullo, I'III.,MK wd- 13,7110,· Oomor wll Hnanco. 114- · Oood lure In Stock! Coolo 1 c.rrv, ding .!al.~o.~OO., old .tNnll, 211-11122. t1,200. - - .. 114-'JII:J. 1114. . Fln.,..PionAioo,l14-441·'11144. IIO. I .....,.., -t -IMidl •• II eore .-nn, nor 11 raoe. Pacon IOiolo, oualllon Toloa- - · 2t40 pounda, .21 - - - · -· ct.oroolot - . . mini -IO,oxccond2vrooldl300. _,top~t<pound,lt44410212. -.don Polnlranch Rd. ilond,t::!~PIM'II,~~- bno- ... with s~r lullot ......... I~ ~£-"'. . szo,aoa, firm. ~~-. oottz: 000; .-~---··-~~~·m. · • ~•••I " "'"I · re ' ' ; 304-1711-3080. ~-· ~- ' Data Food Com~ FMdlra, nm. I aftor .. on. ' Joe=-· ~::.t... :.."im~~.·t:: ~:~2~n;r~=~:sr.:e ~red~::~:r~ 11 - • aaflly publloolo- - = torR 1 - •· 2 • xr-.., • on :· blloot . . . .,_, . . . •: rood. 53 iurnlollod, a mol Doi>Oolt. ' '. ·~ "'""21, E Big ~nt<lot- SchuR JP. Dlaplay i\ 311r, 2 bath, l=-tS.::' - . . . or.,.. =tr.:?.::=i·.: -::: I~" on ;;,;{od 1<11 HaYOn. oo,ooo. 30~241&. mon a--=;:',"::: .....,...ndo that,... o1a buaJ. driving 1110 lor _ . .... wlh paopta Y• k._,ColliriY.I14-44Mm. ...,.lo--tlorought~ mall untM you ....., -lgalod Nil and dii'-Y t~ -ng. . ........ mIn - · 'llllaga ptoZa Inn, ....... Ava. =:'n:!!._!!r aalo. Allclna Cut Pill - . !to; tlnio. olltor In mv • -.,~.,. Sarlouo InhOnoa -loa, qulrM only. NM2. · p(.IMrtly, • Own your...., apparel ~ ,__ Phllll~ta I 1 or ~ ...,.. .,ore, c _ uvm: oinnol to do ..,..,_ Lodloa. Mon'o, J.s. t1S.20 par -k. d • with 4 cllalno $7.110 par ......_ Mogle Chol 14 cu. ft. Rlfrlgorolor t12.tl P.!": wMtt, t5 cu. H. "-"'· • tiO.tl par woaii.VI'Ra Furnlturo. '"· Mf, 4 rnuaa oH AI. 7-ContMary.Oo>on 7 .•Ill• ·~ -.tlrea · OHIOVALLEVPIIIUSHINGCO. INCmCEI . s -...., tria, •••• ond ac, ·~ ......, •~t -M •-1-rlc lr.'""'tomovaar ,.m 11 · Coiooploltlr Mobil e H omas for Sale Opportl!nHy rlda 1011•1-. _ ... - Rl"rRd, fb. 7.1'Mo-441-i'MO. a aul t e bJe or t=========r:========:-1 a~. 0111-Wortod: 418lolo Oparltloor!, Oii/!llofl For noalntalnlod, * f~ "The fourth stooge is watch. ,. ,.._... mg • the 0 thef three." .,.._ ~ato upol-. . . . .,....,.._.,_.. • ....,..-- -.!', m1- wMk. 4 ~- bedroom ~t~.~lte, ·. Motorcycles 74 tumraMcl, clean end oorpottid. Par own '"llllloo, ..._.. roqul- Coli 114-w.l· S t - oofa, ~ o:oiid, 3042311 .,., 114-113·2101 171-t714. ' SWAIN. -~ 2 badrobm apto. lor rent. Car· AUCTION I RJRNITURE. 12 poeod. Nloa -lng, toundry Ollwo Ill., Oolllpal ... - • Uood tocllltloa nalloble. Fnt mcontho fUrniture, hHterw, Wat.m I . - - o v a l - lor Nmhod Wool< boola. 114-448-1111. llrno onlY to -llflod _opptleanto. Cal 814-113-37tt EOH. 2Dr a~rtatovo a remv. fumloiiOdL Wotor a lrull rum-. r-11100 ,.. qulred di_., required Uppar part lilly ,,...._., _ D ··-~ ,... iGlll· - · Call caret, .114 4tt-4WI,, . or ... 1...-. > · -1, •CU. Ha.., of n-- cludad. tiOO ~- 114-4441- Televisi9n Viewing ... - . .......... IIJ, ••. AIIIFIL 814417_, :: AENTTOOWN 8-1151 . 8 pc. I"'"P 1114.01 par The Pom•oy-Midclaport. Ohio 73 Yan8 & 4 WO'I KIT' N' CAtU.YLE® by Larry Wrlabt Goods ·. . 9, 1990 Wednesday, May • Household mo. AU uiiiMioa lncludad. Doo. h al Apartment · for Rent a Reeldii1Ual ..,.,...., mull hive ar 1 .. ...._ ~ ,. ...... It ......... MnCI I Pomeroy -· Mtddleport; Ohto One leiter ltlnds for anolher. In lhl.s umple A Is used for . the three L's, X for the tw~ O's, e&c. Sblale lettm, apostrophes, the lqth and fonnatlon of the words ere all' · hint~. EAch day theeode ~ttensredlffmnt. · . • · ...;;'.,:" • , 1· "I• CR'YPTOQOOTE 101~V' • S·t iCJl e• etll • eo ...... NKZS aJIIDMIII• iiJ Mlantl V1ce VLQ, e ([)) AIMniO Hal . · • CauuaMIIOn With DlnlhTheiClna 01 Country Mullc. Roy AcUI!Iflll till ol a.- Country Comady, Minnie Ptlr( vlaltl with ~I Dlnlh H V-N S M V L·' W Z UVJ :~QKYSA LULIXXM v Q. u I S H L B Q L W S .U IXNIMU Q K Z· S V.U Z U VD Sho111. tDColnMWTanWtl eTanWttii1Dw MVlW 11:30elll ~:;;:g::::'to N .Z X X Z U · 1eL.,~J ..... '11 . THESUNANDVOUCANNOTSEETHESHADOW.- (V loAIIIII M , _ - '' . DWVZStfU. - VW{)VS Y.i.e. I , •• Ct,pt. .lltltea KEEP YOUR FACE TO HELEN KEU.ER '' .J.. •• ,.._..._ ... .-. . - . ., •l.· ~ '·''' �• Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio , Page-1 4- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 9, 1990 • Ohio Lottery Marauders • ' • Daily Number Ill Pick-4 6866 Super Lotto . . 13-15-17-20-37-43 Kicker 028598 • campaigD COPYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 6; THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 12; 1990, IN POMEROY. OHIO WE RESERVE TH.E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE .SOLD TO DEALERS·. ADVERTISED ITEM POI.ICY•Each of these advertised items is required to be readily availabte for sale in each Kroger Store. eM.cept as specifically· noted, in tt"!is ad . If we do run out of an adver1ised item. we w ill of1er you your choice of a comparabje· item, wheri available, reflecting the same savings or a rain· check which will entitle you to purchase the advenised item ilt roger a utes er n Pdge4 • v'ol.40, No.266 Copyrighted 1990 the advenised price within 30 Cell·block ·area lights need to be replaced .J 88 r ' ' ' . U.S.• GRADE A HOI,:L V FARMS , Split Chicken. ··. -Breasts : ... Slicing Size · Tomatoes ' Pound .. U.S. Inspe~-1L~­ (4-7-lb. Avg.) . Pound • ' • Frozen Young Turkey Breast NEW 'OFFICE BUIWING - This new 3,000 sqi!AI'e foot offlc~ building located near .the Intersection of Hiland Road and State Route 7 Is ·expected to be ready for occupancy by June 1. The Iuick structure, totally modern 811d h811dlcapped accessible, has been built by Jim Clifford and Greg Bailey cif Home Creek Enterprises. II has -2W LARGE L..--~ Gli&' ~,- ...... '"' . , Package ... ,~' FRQZE!frExtE~l B(Ef FISH OR HAM I Eggo Homestyle Waffles -· 11-oz. ~ Banquet . , Dinners " ' 8,7!il-11Hz., c . ,. FROZEN TEXSUN ORANGE JUICE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 12·0Z .. . $1.09 300 ....... , PER ROll Big n' Soft Bath Ti1111e IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE 6-Rolt'Pacl< Fresh Baked Apple Pie For ~2.49 EACH I . secures loan Eastern board . to pay bills for ~e~t of ye~~ "'............ ~·-1""!-,... - · ~·-· ·.-.--~. --~-~ .. By CHARLENE llOEFUCH· Sentinel News Slalf · · The Eastern Local Board of Education took action at a speclai meeting Wednesday night 10 secure a loan to pay bills for continued operalion of 1he district's schools for the 1989-90 school year. The board authorized the clerk · to receive from the Farmers Bank up to a maximum of $171,000 to be paid back In equal lnstalln'lents wllltlnterest over a 1wo year period. . However; Dr. Dan Apllng, superintendent . of . lhe Eastern Local School District, indicated · this morning that the board is hopeful of only having to borrow $111,000 for this fiscal year's operating expenses. Emergency \oan funds are now handled 1hroug'b local banks with the loans being insured by the Stale Controllng Board. The repayment procedure Is for the · monthly payment plus the Interest on 1.he loan to be deducted from ihe State Foundiltion·Funds before any money is sent to the district. That amount Is then paid directly to the lending Ins 111ution, . ' 1 .•. ~ ., ., . .. ' ...... - - • By JULIA E . DILLON Sentinel News Staff Meigs Cou!ltY Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported &1 Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County .Board of Commissioners that the llght)ng situation in the.. cell block area of the jail needed to be replaCed. Sheriff Soulsby noted that the present llgilting system allows · prisoners access to the bulbs which they are removing. Sheriff Soulsby offered a suggesllon of possible perimeter lighting outside the cells which would be Inaccessible to the prisoners and would allow law enforcemen1 officials to control lhe lighting. He went on to say that such Ughllng also would have to mee1 state specifications. Commissioner Rich Jones stated that the board would gel someone to look Into the situation. .Sheriff Soulsby reported also !hal plans for the renovallon of the front office at the sheriff's d·e partment were ready to move forward with the consent of I he commissioners. It was reported by Commissioner David Koblenlz that Sheriff Soulsby should check into purchasing another car for the had been appropriated lor such · use. Sheriff Soulsby staled lhat he felt it would work out better If he could purchase two used cars rather than one new vehicle. He went on to say that lhe two oldest cars now In service could be put up for sale and that money could be put back Into the car purchasIng fund for the sheriff's department . In olher mauers, a letter was read from Peach Fork Road area reslden1, Judy King Coomer. In which she stated a heifer owned by her family had been attacked bY pit bulls. Mrs. Coomer's letter ~ · Hit-s"ip pro~d by deputies Gallia youth hit while crossing road . Kroger II Coke Send-- You To:· The Old Country! NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, Diet Coke or . Coca Cola Classic 50 Tickets for 2 ·t9 Busch Gkrdens, · 15 Weekend Trips for 4 to Busch Gardens, • Williamsburg . · · .- _ ' ·- . • . Grand Prize of a trip foJ::--4 to Busch Gai-dens~ 'Tampa . Florida for .a 3 day .weekend! · . · . ·,No pll'Cilue DICIIIIIJ, .... - 1~ c .- · •.2-Ltr. ' k JrtNDI II wla, lee lloN .fOI ~I . " • • • . •• .• .' ~ ·'{ .... ~~..., • • - -· . "' Financing 1he purchase of a The county aualtor deducts 1he new, tanker truck for Racine Fire charges for workers compensaDepartment was !he subjec~ of a tion from the 1ax settlement, It lengthy discussion at Monday was noted. night 's meeting ofRacine VIllage Slreet Commissioner G.Jenn Cquncil. Rizer asked council to approve Fire Chief Robert Johnson, the· purchase of mlr'rors, .signal David Nelgler, and. Doug Rees lights, and·a batteryforthedump met with · council to talk about truck that has been recently financing options and were as ked repaired after · being wrecked by Mayor Frank Cleland to come last July. That request was back with a three year plan so approved but council declined that council can furthzr evaluate the re<juest for a larger tank tor _ \the situation. diesel fuel. · The possibility of the firemen The drain problem behind the having fund raising projects to . Hayman building on Second assist with the down payment on Stree1 was again discussed as the new tanker was also was the need for trimming or discussed. removing some trees. Also dis- . Concern regarding th'e slate · cussed was . t)ie complaints qn requirement thai all firemen be odor from the.llft station on Cross equipped with approved turnout Street. Councilman Larry Wolfe gear was also ·expressed ·by will meet with the sewer board . coull,Cil. While a waiver of the members r.egardlng the requirement Is a possibility, complaints . . Council agreed It was a polo t of Mayor Cleland was asked to _ ~ concern because of the money It · check with tile COUI\IY h!lbway w,ould cost to outfit the volunteer department regarding hot mix department. paving for the boat ramp. ResiCouncil approved a resolution dents donated funds for the ramp aulhorlzlng the clerk to transfer repair, but high water last funds within the fire fund to cover summer hindered the hot mix the workens compensation workcharged to the fire department. According to the report of the - ·- • II ' -· ' . CommiSsioner Manning Roush repor ted on a flooding situallon In the Fores1 Run area . He stated That afler a heavy rain wafer backs up on the Grueser properly causing Ihat basement to flood. Roush wen I on to say that the situation could be remedied by the removal of a bridge In that · area that he believes lo be the cause ol the problem. The bridge Is a part of reclamation project and was built with the thought 1hat when heavy rains occurred Ihey could pass over tli e bridge wl th no problem. However, Roush stated tha t as it is now the water is not passing over the bridge but Is backing up into I he Grueser's basemen!. Jones slated lhat he will conta.ct Mitch Farley, "(llh the Ohio Department of Natural . Resources, to see If he will come down and review the slhlatlon and ·to see if he has . any suggeslions on taking care of the situallon. Also allendlng Wednesday 's meellng was Dr. Ramola Hop. kins, execulive director of the Meigs-Gallla-Jackson Common· lty Menial Health Board. Dr. Hopkins attended t~emeet ­ Conllnued on page 12 d_~par,tment jV_l,th _mJlni~- 1':~£!1!. ' A resol\J lion was passed by the . the superintendent explained. board designating this week as In the ,Eastern situation, pr. Natlonid Teacher Appreciation Apllng said that the first. pay' inent will be payable from the Week In the Eastern Local School Slate Foundation Fund July District . The resolution described the distribu lion. The defeat of the 5 mill role of teachers In Ihe district as emergency levy jn Tuesday's • 'extremely Important and primary leaves .lhe board "dis- worthwhile'', expressed apprecitressed", commented Dr . ation 10 tbe teachers for their role Apllng, "yVho did not indicate In educating Eastern youth, and when another levy will be placed commended tile overall teaching staff for dedication. before voters. Attending were Ray Karr, The firm of Means, Blchimer, Burkholder· and Baker were president, Charles Kn!iht; vice retained to provide legal services president, and , members, Bill relating lo a teaching personnel Hannum, I. 0. McCoy, arid Jim · Smith . malter. · A Centenary youtb was injured In a road accident Thursday at 7:15 a.m. In Gallla County's Green Township on S.R. 141 near Centenary, according lo the · Ga!Ua-Melgs Post of the Slale Highway Patrol. AccoFding to a Palrol spokesman, Jared E. Elliott, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elliot! of Centenary, was Injured when an Jnternalional Seoul postal delivery carrier driven by Ro.bert H. stated she did not know the owners of the•dogs bu1 that she felt there liad been four or five dogs in the altack .' The letter also staled .thai It was believed the dogs belonged lo someone who lives near her residence. Mrs. Coomer's leiter staled that the jaw area oft he heifer had been mutilated as well as other parts of the body. The leiter wen I on to say that the heifer was 'taken to the Meigs Veterinary Clinic where It was determined that It should be terminated . Termination was necessary be· cause 1he alleged atlack had destroyed 1he heifer's jaw makIng it unable lo eal or drink. Mrs . Coomer's letter stated th31 the treatment and loss of The heifer ·. amounted to $1.000. Jones slated thai nobody should have. to live wllh the fea'r of a pit bull attack on their .property and that steps would be taken to find out how many dogs there were and 10 whom lhey belonged. He went on to say that If lhe dogs weren't licensed they should be laken Into custody by lhe dog warden, and that If the dogs were licensed the owners will be responsible for the loss of lhe heifer. .. Erwin of 130 Bastian! Dr., hit DAN HIERONIMUS JAN LONG Elliott . as he was crossing the road. He was taken by I he Gallla SQUARE OFF IN FALL - Dan Hleronlmus of Lawrence County EMS 1o Holzer Medical County, winner In Tuesday's GOP primary election over Athens' Cenler before being tran~porled . Claire Ball Jr., for nomination to the Ohio Senate's 17th Dlstrlcl from there by helicopter to St. seat lhls fall, will face lnc'umhent Democrat Jan M. LOng In the Marjr's Hospital In Hunllngton, Nov. 6 General Election. Hleronlmus received 16,064 voles In the Deputies of the Meigs County W.Va. eight-county southern Ohlg dlstrlcl Ball lolaled 10,987. Ball won • Sheriff-s Departmen1 are InvestiElliot! was admllled to the five of lhe 17th District's elglitcountles, but Hleronlmus achieved gating a hlt-sktp acclden1 whlcll hospllal's intensive care unit for victory with strong support from Lawrence, Galla and Jackson occurred on Tuesday evening at treatment of a head Injury. He Counlles. Long was unopposed In Tuesday's primary. the Park and Ride on Route 7. was listed In critical condition at According to 1he report, Carol 11: io a.m today. Justis, Racine. returned to her parked car, a 1987 Mercury, at 11:30 p.m. to discover !hat someone had damaged the left '· rear fender of her vehicle. No other vehicles were at the scene. Moderate damage was lis ted to · the Justis vehicle. On Wednesday, deputies look a clerk, all funds as of April 30 report from Carl Gorby, Langstotaled $158,91~.84. The Interest who stated that gasoline ville, from Investments for March totaled $749.97. Balanc.e s In the and an alUITIInum step ladder had . various funds were $34,307, gen- been stolen from his property on Route 325. eral fund; $29,071, street fund; Deputies also took a · repori $3,790, .state highway; $31,118, from Conrail that a number or fire; $45,299, water revenue; $4,905, cemetery; $3,626, water batteries were taken from some deposits; and $6,800, endowment railroad equipment near Carpenter. The Investigation Is· · tor cemetery. , · · Clerk Beegle reported that lot continuing. Sheriff James M. Soulsby is care fees tor Greenwood Cemetery are now being collected and reminding motorlsU; that It Is !hat notices will be mailed out unlawful to haul passengers ·this week to lot owners. It was under the age of 16 In· an open also reported that several resi- cargo storage area of motor vehicles, or pick up trucks. dents have started savings acHe stated that the section or counts at the Home Natlnal Bank In the name of the Greenwood law that.'1\'ent into effect on Sept. Cemetery · Trustees and each 13, 19119, also prohibits the haulyear the bank malls the Interest Ing of passengers of any age in from the. account to the trustees the cargo storage area or on the tallgale while the tailgate Is for the yearly lot care fee. unlatched, unless the vehicle has Anyone Interested Iii participatcertain factory Installed ilafely Ing In the proeram Is asked to devices. contact the.bank. HOFFMAN ISSUES PROCLAMATION - Natloul Nunlnc Sheriff Soulsby reported that Council recessed untO 7 p.m. Home Week Is Mil,)' Is-It ud Wednellday Mlddlepor& Mayor Fled wllh the onset of good weather, May 21. BoUman, left, preHnted Mark Murphey, Overbrook Cealer he has observed a number of Attendlna were Mayor Clellllmllllatnior, wt&h a slped proclamallon In obHrvanee ol the land, Clerk Jane Beegle, Council violations of this nature. He allo week Uld In rec:opiUon of the aervlce·wlllcll Overbrook Ceater members, Robert Beeale, Henry . reporta that this section of the provldea &o the cl&laens ud famUies of Middleport and Melp Belitz, Ronald Clark, Carroll law Is a sa"Jety measure that CoDJI&y, should be observed. ' Teaford, and Larry Wolfe. Racine Council discusses various w~ys to pay for · new tanker truck 24-oz. IREGULARl Y ... ,• ' ' ,· been leased to the federal government and will be occupied by . the Agricultural SlabiUzatlon and Conservation Service and the SoU Conservation Service, both now located on the secolld floor of the Farnier.s Bank building on Second Street, Pomeroy. . t 28-CT. X-LARI'E Ultra Thin Supreme Comforts Diapers · Kroger 1% ·. Lowfat ·Milk I I 26 Cants · A Muttin\edia Inc. Nawipaper Soulsby tells commissioners: ..... I 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, May 10, 1990 days. Onlyo one vendor coupon wW be 8<!Ctptad per item purchased. SALAD OR Moslly cloudy tonlghlln mid 30s. Chance of rain 48 percent. Friday, high In mid 60s. __________ ,. ~- ~~ -------· -·-""- 'I � 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 9, 1990 brewer