https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c2cec470e67f0c34d3c5ab42518fc3bc.pdf 0b1458973aab93bdd43d649fc325ea69 PDF Text Text • Pege-14-The • Wedoesdav. May 16. 1990 Serttillel . Eblin, Mark wedding .scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carr, Ames, Iowa, are announcing the engagement and marriage of their dauahter, Michelle Mark, to James ·Eblln, son of Kenneth and Donna Eblin, Rutland. Tbe wedding will tal!e place Poppy Days set h)' Unit Sunday In ,Ames, Iowa. An open teteptlon will be held on June 2 at 6 p.m. at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. The coup~ will be residing In Lancaster where they both are employed. Wahama Alumni 'plan for dinner Daily Number 538 Pick-4 5094 Super Lotto 1 P~s Pool passes available wlll begin at 9 p.m. with music by The P>~rty Factory. Tickets will be sold at Fruth Pharmacy In MIC!dleport. Farmer's Bank In Pomeroy, and People' s ·Bank In Point Pleasant. Mason, and New Haven, W.Va Reservations must be made by Saturday. The Wahaina Alumni banquet and daJIQI!' Will be held May ~6 at the M~ Lodge In Point Pleasant, w.Va . A dinner of prime rib, potatoes:·:Vegetable, salad, rolls, dessert, coffee and tea · · Will be served at 6 p.m. Tile Midnight Cloggers will perform after dinner and a dance I poppy queen; Jessica H'amUto!\. The Ladles Aux!l!ary of the junior miSs poppy; Ashley HaDrew Webster Post Unit 39 milton, poppy princess: and AmeriCan Legion will observe PQwers, little miss Brittany Poppy Days on May 24, 25, and 26 poppy . In Pomeroy. • • ·· The poppies are made by veterans ai Sandusky Sailors and Soldiers Home and are made by , hand. Pool passes to London Pool In The auxiliary used the money SyracU'se will go on saleSahirday donated 'for Veterans · at the at 9 a .m . homes imd In the hospitals, a~ The pool will OI!E!n May 26 and well as for the children and youth more !nfm;matlon may be obof the area. . tained by calllng Zane Beegle at Poppy royalty for this year 247-4455. Includes Grace Pratt, senior Ohio Lottery Guinther's • • Jersey IS retired 1-5-6-8-22-30 Kicker 568731 3-4 • Voi.40,.No.2410 I ,,• ~ , . •" '· IIBII'IUCY·Eodl o l - I C h w - - il ,_ired ID bo .. AIMIIt ~ aYIIIble for ulo in-h K._ s..... '-'"' opeclfJcally notld In thil ocl. t1 .,. do run OYt of an odlllrtiaed - · we wll- yau your ~of II tomPiflbAe Item, when •v•M.tM, ••ft;c:dltQ the 111M aavingl '/' or a ralnchack which will onthlo Y'lU to pyr- the odllr1fn• 111m II · ·· the ~ pric:o within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon wll bo f_ oeeoptod per 111m .PY<Chaao!l. ,, ~~ COPYRIGHT 1990 • .THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND. C, ' .. · PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, •MAY 13, THROUGH • SATURDAY, MAY 19>1990, IN POMEROY, OHIO i WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . Lawrence Couniles were adSenUnel Staff Writer dressed . by Robert S. Baker, ·· Aspecls of six Meigs County manager of the Ohio Abandoned and two Gallla County mine Mined Land Program, and rectar.eclamatlon projects at a pro- illation officials from the Athens posed cost of $1,287,703 were· and Jackson offices. ·>There was a slide presentation discussed at a Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of showing the various sites In the Reclamation, public meeting .two districts which are under held Wednesday night al the conslderatton for corrective Athens County Extension Office. work under the current reclamaThe public meeiing dealt with tion plan. problems crealed by surface and Baker explained that Ohio coal underground .mine sites a ban- operators have paid into the doned .prlor to August 1977, a11d Federal Abandoned Mined proposed reclamation once the.· Lands Program a total of $132 federal>government makasfunds million but that Ohio has only ~,received $85 mUIIon W.ilh the reSt· -available. Projects In both the Athens and being held .In a "trust." >He said Jacksqn Dtstrlc~s. which Include that Ohio had gotten $15 million a Meigs, Gallla, Washington, year up to 1986 ,but that funds Athens, Noble, Jackson and have diminished since that time and are now to the place where office', Division of Reclamation, the state is looking at about $6 discussed the Athens District million thiS year. . projects Including the ones In Detailing accomplishments Meigs and Gallla Counties. At· since the program began )n 1978, tending from Meigs County to Baker said that 97 mine shafts provide Input on projecls were have been closed, 4,100 acres Meigs County Commissioners reclaimed, 1200 underground David Koblentz and Manning coal areas corrected and 5,900 Roush, Kitty Darst, Betty Gilkey -surface acres restored with two and Charlene and Bob Hoeflich. mUllan trees being ·planted on Darst and Gilkey lalked about reclaimed land. He said that one retaining wall problems created third of all the major problem by mine water draining onto areas have been eliminated. their property on North Fourth In Baker said that Congress is Middleport, wh!le the Hoefllchs' 110w in the process of allocating discussed the Wolfe-Swisher profunding ta the . states and 'that ject which relates . to . Legion projects selected for reclamation . Terrace .and . the problems of will be miide on t·he basis of drainage from an oldmlne!ri that priority, with health .and saf!"IY area. being the biggest priority. The projects In Meigs County, Mi.tch Farley ?f the Athens most of which are in the final • . Than A LOt" sips throughout the store , and stock up on the _·, • NONRETURNABLE CAFFEINE FREE DIET CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, .. I 0.6% LOWFAT K Skim •KALJtA Head Lettuce Diet Pepsi · or Pepsi Cola Gallon Each ,, .•... ·' . - '.. ' KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 18-CT... 8110 B·u y ONE FROZEN 6-0Z. FISH PORTIONS OR 6.75-0Z. Mrs. Paul's Fish Sticks GET ONE THIS IS NOT A BuY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEMI · 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ... $3.48 THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEMI THIS IS NOT A BUY' ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM I BUY ONE BUY ONE 12-0Z. PKG. FROZEN 1-LB. PKG. Armour · Hot lq8 ,. GET ONE BUY ONE house-to-house check. of dog tags . 14-0Z. PKG. WHITE, WHEAT OR ONION .Buzz Brand Beef Patties GET ONE Kailg•oo ' IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. .BUY ONE 16-0Z. JAR ALL V1\RIETIES I . Marzetti's . . -Dressing GET ONE BUY ONE 20-CT. PKG. BUY ONE 8-0Z. BOX Kroger Trash Bag;s GET ONE Kroger Cheese Bits .GET ONE ~ ' BUY ONE 18-0Z. BOX • • · Vaseline. . Intensive . Care Bath Beads GET ONE : FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! ..,......... .. .BUY ONE MCCORMICK'S IAC-N.tHIPS OR ·BITS 3.26-0Z. KROGER LITE-N-SOUR CAI:AM 8-0Z. -~- ADJUSTABLE SOLID 7-0Z. Renuzit Air Freshener GET ONE BUY ONE · FROZEN 8-0Z. Old El Pao Burrito 'GET ONE . BUY ONE . FROZEN 6-CT.. PKG. . Cole's Butter Flavored Garlic Rolls GET ONE BUY ONE FROZEN 13-0Z. su·perPretiel ·soft Pretzels GET ONE FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! MCCORMICK'S SALAD SEASONING 2.12-3.71-0Z. . , . . . . . .I ,. By JULIE E. DilLON SenUilel Ne911a Staff · · A couhty,-wlde holiseclo-house .check of dog tags will begin soon In Meigs County according t.o the Meigs · County . Board Q.f Commissioners. . Commissioner David Koblentz, during Wednesday's commission meeting, .reporled that message came from Meigs County Dog Warden Wayne Roseberry because of a number of complaints from county resic1ents stating dogs ar~ running Pocket Bread GET ONE ~- leader. Above, Bob Jleer;le fl!lr;erprlllts ,Jesalea Da,ls. other scouts llllfler.printed were Sarah Kloes, Becky Houser, Sarah Ho-r, Melllaa Houser, and .JesUee Johns011, left to right. ·Meigs Cou~ty ·d~g warden plans IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE , J • SCOUTS FINGERPRINTED - Tbese Pome- Collllty Sherlfra office We ay afternoon to be flllflerprlrited. Havlnr; tbat done wu a pari of a safety procram belnc:taur;ht by Terrie Houser, .FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE' . '· Barn destroyed by fire .. .,: roy Daisy and' Brownie ":~ vlsltf;d lhe Meigs '' Wednesday just after the storm Ughlnlng striking the transBy OVP Staff, hit, and troopers summoned the formers, high winds, and dOWQe\1 · UPI reports trees on power lines. He went Qn · ' ' Storms Wednesday night blew GaJUa County Highway Depart·to say that the outages were down trees ·and fences, and ment to remove the tree. Troopers were also alerted to a · widely scattered . J!..nd thai llie caused spol electrical ·outages largest outage involved four hi • across· the region. leaving the downed tree at about the same five customers . · time which blocked State Route Ohio River on a rapid climb. · McDade reported thai all ser: Among the hardest hit was 7, just south of Gallipolis. Mason County, West Virginia, Workers from the Ohio Depart · vice had be!m restored by Thurs: where approximately 1,800custo- ment of Transportation were day morning, except two wltli with affected transformers. mers In Mason County · were called to renrove the tree. lhunderWednesday night's McDade slated thai customers without power Wednesday night. An outage at the SpQrn Subs ta· storms !eft some Meigs County served by the Gallipolis office, . including P_o,meroy and Mlddletloq left ,peoP.Ie_ tr.tfle 1\ar~ In residents without power. · 'Acroril:J~ ~o Ron McDade, pqrt, were 110t affected, but that Hartford,; 1 N~ liaven, · Letart Columbus" and Southern Ohio twiJ · · lril'llf!lnners . had been and Sandnlll Rolli!.~" ·.' ' ' Elect ric Power, customers in the ~truck · by lfptnlng. Several areas remain without TUppers Plains, and Cbesier, George CopnoUy, of the Belleelect.rlctlly ·tpday, but a spokesRacine areas, who are served by ville Lock and bam, Reedsville, mar for Amerl.can Electric the Athens office were hardest ' Ihere has been 82 reported that Power said they are working on approxi· hit. McDade stated that one hundredths of an Inch of rain restoration of services. The GalllpoUs Locks and Dam . mately 50 to 60 In those areas fall between 7 a.m. Wednesday · · in Eureka said the Ohio River were ·!eft without i>ower due to arid 7 a.m. Thursday. was climbing rapidly Thursday morning. A dam spokesman said the 10 a.m. reading on the lower gauge was 23.5 feet, and was running 50 feet on the lower rollers. Regular A large barn owned by Wayne Beal, 39285 Landacre Road. in · pool stage at the dam Is 12 feet. the Kingsbury, area was completely deslroyed by fire : During the past 24 hours, dam ·Wednesday evening. • • officl'a is have ·recorded 1.11 According to Pomeroy Fire Clllef Danny Zirkle, the fire inches of rain In the Eureka area. star.ted when the barn was struck by lightning during a storm. . East Galli!!oUs Station has The department was called to the scene at 5:56 p.m. and the· recorded precipitation during 10 Fire Department was called to scene for Harrisonville ' of first 17 days of May totaling assistance with water. 2.71 ln!:hes, Including .64 Inch Zirkle stated that the barn was filled wilh hay and also had a during past 24 hours. The averrorn picker Inside. He wen I on to say thai the struclure burned age fs usually around 3 Inches • 'right down to the ground." during May. The city's last big Zirkle reporled that there were two olher buildings nea~by May rainfall total rainfall was .which had to be kept watered down to prevenl the f!re from 5.98 inches, recorded In 1958. spreading to them . Gallipolis City pollee reported It was reported that Seal did have some Insurance on the tree limbs were down on Old Fort property. . Trail off State Route 141 as a The Pomeroy Fire Department had 14 men on the scene 'and result of the hurrlcane-J!ke rainHarrtsonvJIIe had seven, according to Zirkle. Also on lhe scene storm which hit the GaiUpol!s were three Pomeroy fire trucks, one emergency medical· area around 5: 45 p.m. Spot service unit, and two Harrisonville trucks. The department was fiOQd!ng of .basements, fences on the scene until 8: 28 p.m. , blown . downr and tree limbs strewn around the city were also reported. GallipoUs Is In the midst of a Three Long Bottom residents were Injured In a one-car wreck State Route paving within the the at 6:15 p.m. In Olive Township oil S.R. 124, .4 of Wednesday ~:tty llmts, 'and It is being delayed mile east of milepost 55, according to the State Highway Pat rot. due to the ·wealher conditions. · Rena M. Chevalier, 23, Thomas·W. Parks Jr., 3, and Heather The State Highway Patrol · reported a downed tree blocking Continued·on page 14 Clay Chapel-Yellow town Road Local news· briefs---- 2-Liter 88 ' ; THIS IS NOT A BUY'oNE--GET ONE FREE ITEMI damage, $54,850: Red Bird where mine drainage : ' affects State Ro11te 7 creating a ' hazardous.entry;$20,1Ji01: · , In Gallia County, lhe projects · under consideralion include: : Silver Run, a 24 acre site ln I he · Cheshire area, $337,880; State Route 554 South near the Kyger community, an area Qf 45 acres where road flooding Is the primary problem, $301,748. A · r~uest for funding to carry out the Division of Reclamation's overall work plan will be submit. ted to the Federal Office of Surface Mining ~ec)amatlonand Enforcement once all four public meetings have been held, ·a aker sal!). He indicated that work on some of the projects could get underway within 18 months alter fundlnR approvaL ' special "Save More ''Pouml design and construction phase;· and the anticipated costs are: ' Jesse Creek, extensive aban· do ned ·eroding sti·Jp mine acreage in Meigs an'd Gallla Counties causing floOding Of State Route 554, $525,500; ' Lyon, run off of'mlne drainage creating flooding on €hestnut St reel and Seventh Ave ., $12 ,200; Neese, Bailey Run Road area where a landslide Is with 25•feet of the Neese residence, $35,000; Thomas Fork, where some reclamation has already been done but there Is still some flooding of State Routes 124 and 143, $31'5. design cost only; , Wolfe-Swisher on Legion Ter : race and Salt Street In Pomeroy where there Is continuous mine drainage resulting in property Mason area residents left . without power following stonn Prices" on these items you buy the . most. Look for the Farms Fryers A Multimedia Inc. Newtpeper reclamation projects . discu·s sed Go Krogerlllg for Low "Warehouse savings. .. ' B;,: CHA,RJ:.ENE HOEFUCH l' •' 2 Soctiono, 14 Pagoa 26 Conti Pomeroy-M,iddleport. Ohio, Thursday, May 17, 1990 Mei~, . Gallia ... ' • al Ccipyrightecl 1990 Clear tonight. Low In upper fOe. Sunny Friday. m gh In mid 708. - .- ~ loos'e. Meigs County Engineer Phil ~oberts ·and County Highway Director Ted Warner reported they had Investigated· a reque111 made ·by Bradbury resident, Terry ·Garten, regarding re- . placement of speed limit signs In ljlat area and the possibility of lowering the speed limit there. Roberts repo~ted thai the jour·· nallzed speed for that .area, which begins at the west corporation line In Middleport and continues through Bradbury, is 40 mlles per hour. Roberts ·reported also that new speed limit signs for that area have been Ordered. ' ·-·· , Warner reported .that approxt. mateiy half of the du~t control in Meigs County has been completed and that repairs to the needed equipment had been finished. Warner stated that ,hot mix repairs to the .roads will begin In mid-June. In another matter, Koblentz was appointed to carry out Continued on page 14 · • Thre~ injured in o'ne-car wreck a ' • Meigs graduation ceremontes set Sunday for 148 .sentors Commencemeni exercises for 148 graduating seniors of Meigs High School will take place Sunday at 4:30p.m. In the Larry R. Morrlson gymnasium. Baccalaureate speaker will be State ~nator Jan Michael Long of the 17th District, a nallve Melp CQuntlan. His address will follow the processional and national an them played by the Meigs High School Band under the direction of Tony Dingus, the Invocation. by Christopher MIchael Stewart, l'l!e!gs seniOr, the welcome by Nonnan Randolph Humphreys, III, class president, and Introductions by Derek Alan Cremeans, · senior class treasurer: Included on the' commencement program will be special music by the Meigs High School choi'Ull and band, salutatory address by Walter Edward Crooka and valedictory address by Melanie Jane Beegle. • Fenton Tjiylor will present the means, Walter Edward Crooks, Jacobs, Amy Relaine Johnson, class with Robert E. Barton, Roxan Cundiff, Lisa J. Darsl. Lee' a Nicole Johnson, Cecil Dale , president of the Meigs Local Aaron Joseph Davis, Christopher Johnston, Rebecca Jean Kauff, Board of Education to present Alan Davis, Brandi 'DIIIon, Wil- . Melinda Marie Keesee and Dadiplomas to the graduates. liam D. Doczi, Angela M. Do- niel S. Kennedy. The graduallng seniors are: nohue, Kelly LouAnn Douglas, Kristin Marla King, Marsha Laura Ann Aelker, Roger James William Durst, Shawn Beth King, Kenda Ann Kines, Christopher Alkire, John H. Alien Durst, Kimberly Kaye Bracy . A. Kom, Eric Shawn Anderson, Trlna LaRae Bachtel, Eblin, William J . Ellis, Amy ' Lambert, Karen DeAnn Lam· Nancy Lynn Baker. Tract Ann LaDawn Epple, Todd Edwin bert, Robert W. Lambert, Barlels, John Barton, RaeLynn Evans, Cylinda L. Frederick, Tammy Marle Lambert, Krys· · ~aaham, Steven John · Bass, Christopher Michael George, Da' tina L. H. Lane; Kelly Renea Lee, Melanie Jane Beegle, John Cary nya L. Gheen and Wendy Ann Tracy W. · Lee, Darrick E. Betz!ng, Vlnda Jean Biggs, 'Gilkey. McCloud, Tracy Lynn Manley, Avanda Susan Bissell, Angela Keith T. Hagen. Daisy Haggy, Anthony Ryan Miller, William H. Renee Black, Shelly Kay Black, Deanna Faye Haggy, Wlllla.m Milliron, Timothy W. Molden, Amy Joyce Blake, Debra Ann Dale Haggy, Lara L. Hail, Kelly Rebecca Lynn Napper, Roberts Blake. Bobble J. Blessing, Den- Renee' Ham!lton, Heather Ho- . Sue Napper, Shannon Marie nl$ Dwight Boothe, Sean Braley, . ney Harless, Ryan William Newsome, Carl R. Nicholson, Amy Beth Brothers, David Leo- Harper, Julie Ann Hatfield, Ran- Renee' M. Norman, Scott A. nard Buchanan, Jennifer Lynn dall Gene Hawley, Patricia MarOgdln, Luther Lee Osborne, Jr., Buck, Sherrl L. Carl and Heldt garet Hetzer, Shelby NapperMichael A. Parker and KimberAnn Caruthers. Hoschar, Heather Ann Hovatter, ley Sandrla Parsons . . Kimberly Faye Chapman, Gerald Wayne Howard, Nonnan Rebecca L Pearson, Theresa Jerry Lee Cleland, Lora R. Randolph Humphreys Ill, Marty Renee• PhUIJps, Wendy Jo Phil· Cleland, Barbara Ann Coleman, R. Hutton, JQSeph L. Hysell, lips, Latlsha Rose Price, Todd Kerry Cox, Derek ·Alan Cre- Charles V. JackS, Sean Michael Price, Richard E. RathbUrn II. • ... James E. Reynolds, Michael Heath' Richmond, Robert W. . Richmond, Joseph Allen Roush, Aimee Cher Rupe, Angela Dawn Russell, Terra Dawn Schoon· over, Darlene Annette See, MIchael N. Seyler, Dee Shane, Debbie Lanette Six, Donald Todd Smith, Mathew Marvin Smith, Anna Starcher, Cheryl Denise Stev'ens, Christopher Michael Stewart, Doug Stewarl, Ke)Jy Irene Stewert, Jeremy Christopher Stonl). ChriStopher A. Stptts, Jennifer Rebekah 'l;'anner, John Willard Tillis, Jr., Michelle TrlpleU, Natalie A. Tromm, Stacy Dawn TYree, Yalonda E. Van Cooney, Danyel Pucal van GardereJI, Eric Silane Walker, Michael Eupne Walls, . Brian Keith Warner, Tracie Richmond Warner, Homer L. Welsh, Thomas Craig Werry, Sandra Gall Whaley, Neal Andrew White, Aaron L. W!Uiams, Ann Marie - !\ ·- --·--- William's, Carl Anderson Cotb!n· Williams II, James Williams, . Roy Withrow, Tara Lynn Wolfe, and Linda Wyant . -· �.:. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio Commentary . • , - ' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 17, .1~90. · . ' -- --·- . 0 The ·Daily· Sentinel 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Olllo ·' DEVO'l'ED TO THE INTERE8'1'8 OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ ' ~m~ ,....._,,_-r,,__c:~;""' ~v , .. . . . . \ .. - ·• ' ' ROBERT L. WINGETT : ' . PuhiiiJteJ: :. ~ ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General.Manap!r PAT WHITEHEAD Aul&&aal Publlaber/CQnlroller A MEMBER of The United Press lnterastloDSI,lnlaild Dally Press · Assoelatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers AssociatiOn. • · LETTERS OF OPINION are welc<>me. They should be less than 300 . · , words long. Allll!tters are subject to editing and must be signed with · , . . name, address and tell!pbOne number. No unalgned letters will be pub· ltohed. Letters should be Ill good taste addresalDatssues not personal!· . ties. ' .• • . • •~ - ~~----.-~.~---~.--------~.~ -~ . ~~~--~~--~--__J i Should·U.S. lift . ,,. ! -': ·~ : ~~tnam . ~m b ? argo. : . . .,,, By LEON DANIEL . ~. , > ·' , UPJ Cblef Corre~pondent : ·'· · (Commentary) . •. HO CHI MINH CITY, VIetnam -It's time for the United States to : do, the right thing about VIetnam. · : ~~-· For starteu, that means lifting a trade embargo that bas • ,QCODOmlcally hobbled VIetnam since It was unified 15 years ago by ; ·CQII!munlst f~rces In the only war Anlerlca ever lost. : Hiinollnslsts that It has met condltlona set by Washington before • .diplomatic or commerlclal . relations can · be establiShed. but ; ·Washington Is not yet. satisfied. StU!, considerable progt~s has been I ' J made. ' ; VIetnam has withdrawn the bulk of Its forces from neighboring : fambcidla. It has freed ,virtually all of Itspolitical prisoners from • .re-education camps. It Is allowing Amerasian children fathered by :· American Gls to leave Vietnam. It Is cooperating i.n resolving ; questions the United St11tes has raised about POWMIAS. • •· After recent reports that the Soviet Union Is reducing Its forces In : the region, Hanoi re-floated lis proposal to let the United States • .reoccupy Its former base In Cam Ranb Bay. .I ..' With Soviet presence fading, Hanoi believes the return of American : ·forces could serve as a counierwelght to the Increasing Influence of ' China, Vietnam's longtime nemesis. : · · For lis part, by returning to Cam Ranh Bay, the UnltedStates could ; 'galnlevenige ln.negollatlons with the Philippines over renewing base . : leases there . . . . , The United States slapped the em~go on Nort.h Vietnam In 1964 : .and extended It against the unified communist regime which came to • :power when South Vietnam surrendered tn '1975. · · : · · The embargo prevents American companies and citizens from · .carrying out any commercial transactions in Vietnam. It has blocked :; them from taking advantage of Vietnam's new eronomlc reforms : which actively court foreign investment. . • Ironically, tHe embargo has prevented American companies which ·: · •a1scovered offshore oil in the waning days of the Vietnam war from •: exploiting their .find. The best exploration concessions are being : . snapped up by othe!' countries, including Britain, Fr.wce, Canacja, ; the Netherlands, ~ll,eden, Belgium and India. · · · ~· If there are co.lling strategic and economic reasons for the ·.: : United States to lift Its embargo, strong moral arguments can he ~· made for also granting diplomatic recognition to a nation that needs ·: desperately to end the economic solation that traps It In grlm!lng '•' poverty. ·:-;.: I) bas been a quarter of a century since U.S. Marines waded ashore Vietnam, but many Americans stU! are uQable to come to terms : : ;~lth. their nation's disastrous Vietnam poli~y. , •. •~· More than 58,000 Americans died In Indochina In a losing war that failed to defeat the success of communiSt aggression. It also was a '.Xar that failed miSerably to Improve the lives of the VIetnamese, lftUlions Of whom - on both sides -were maimed or kiUed . Driver killed in NASCAR • practice Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta New allegations leveled WASHINGTON - Former Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou, awaiting trail for a potpourll of offenses In Greece, now f11ces allegations, with a decidedly American twist. Papandreou ' s replacement, Constantllle Mltsotakls, wants full Investigation of the deal Papandreou made In 198'! to buy 40 F·16 fighter jets from General Dynamics. Mltsotakls inherited the $900 million purchase when he took office In April, and he doesn't like · the terms of the deal. If General Dynamics does not let Greece renegotiate the terms, Mltsota· kls has voweQ to seek a U.S. congressional Investigation Into "what extent the Foreign Cor· rupt Practices· Act was violated and to what extent commissions were, paid or other benefits.': The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act was written to 'keep Am!!rl· can companies from bribing foreign governfDent officials to secure contracts. We asked General Dynamics for a reaction to Mltsotakls' blnt a that the purchase contract may have broken the law. The spokesman told us, "We have been In total compliance with tbe For· elgn Corrupt Practices Act and every other law of either the U.S. or Greek; governments. There were no payofta." · In 1986 when Papandreou was negotiating the contract, he opted to do It directly with General Dynamics Instead of going through the U.S. govern· ment. The Pefense Depart· ment' s Foreign Military Sales Office Is set up to help foreign governments negotiate the purchase of defense eq ulpment. That agency warned Papan· dreou that he could cut a better deal If he worked ·through the pentagon. General Dynamics claims It was Papandreou who InsiSted on direct negotiations. Our associate Jim Lynch has see.n Internal Greek government documents showing that Papandreou was warned by his military advisers as early as 1986 that the terms of the F ·16 contract were not favorable. In one memo to Papandreou, a Greek air force general warned tha~ General Dynamics was only offering 10 percent of the "offset benefits" that It originally agreed to. Offset benefits are the enticements a company throws In to sweeten the deal. They may Include maintenance contracts . on the equipment of·even unrelated Items, like promising to promote tourism In the country · that buys the merchandise. Papandreou threw a document·shreddlng party before he left office, but enoughofa paper trail of, tbe F·16 deal remains to be examined In great .. . On this date In history: In 1792, 24 brokers met in New York City and formed the New York Stock Exchange. CONCORD, N.C. (UPI) :Sfock car driver David Gaines, trying to break Into the hlg~ly competitive Winston Cup circUit, was killed Wednesday In , a five·car pUeup ·at Charlotte Motor Speedway during practice tor a weekend race. , Gaines, 27, of Goldston, N.C., suffered massive head Injuries and was dead on arriVal •at Un lverslty Memorial Hospital:In Charlotte. The crash occurred )>n the speedway 's sharp Turn 4•of the 1.5-mlle track. : A 1986 gradu~te of No(th Carolina State University with a degree In electrical englneerlrig, Gaines was a driver In NJ\5· CAR' s Sportsman Division, created last year to give younger driver) a chance to break l'!to the Winston Cup and Busch Grand National racing circuit~. . .·· ' ·ALUMNI SPECIAL· .' ' · TEAM DEDICATES JEltSEY :... 1'he Racine . Reds number I little league team chose to retire · . the jersey of former leammate, tbe late Jeremy ' Guinther. Team members hold number 15prlorto the dedication ceremony. Pictured are fr011i, 1-r, Greg McKinney, John Card, Ryan Martin, B.J. WE HAVE THE DRESS YOU NEED FOR YOUR ALUMNI Today in history By United Press International . Today Is Thursday, May 17, the !37th day of 1990 with 228 to follow , The moon Is In Its last qua~ter. ·. · . 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 English physician Edward -Jenner, developer of the .smallpox vaccine, In 1749; English writer Robert Surtees In 1803; Schuyler Wheeler, Inventor of the electric fan, In 1860; French composer Erik Salle In 1866; actress Maureen O'Sullivan In 1911 (age 79) and actor·dlrector Dennis Hopper In 1936 (age 54) . . detail In Greece and· the United States. The House Energy and com- . merce ·subcommittee on Over· sight' and Invest!gatlorls has already begun looking Into the Issue. The House and Senate Armed Services committees have a~o1 been briefed on the jet sale In the past month. The F-16 purchase may he· come one of the central Issues at the Papandreou trial. Despite the fact that Papandreou Is already out of office, that trial is shaping up as the equivalent of an Impeachment hearing ·for his leadership of the Pan,Hellenlc Socialist Party. The Daily Ervin, Jeremy Smith. Row two- Shawn Dalley, Nick Smltb, Luke Holman, Jamie Nelson, Riehle Wamsley, and Jeremy Hill, Standing In back are Coaches Kenny Guinther, Tim Hill, and Dick Wamsley. , Je~emy Guinther's jersey retired . by Rac~e Little League, Association 20°/0oFF 992~2851 . ~~~tineJ ' • (USPSUWII) .. A. Dlvlaloll of Mall;im~af lae. .:-- . ¥ ' Publl.shed every afterftoon, Moaday ' thrwllb Friday, Ill Court St., J'o. merc:r(, Oblo, by tile Ohio Valley Publllb\ng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pom..-oy, Oblo 45769, Ph. 992·2156. S.. cond class po~taa:e paid at Pomeroy, 9bJ,o. UNVE~ JERSEY- Henry Hill, cousin totheGulntherfamlly, · unveils the jersey .be made In honor of Jeremy Guinther, whose number 15-jersey WIIS retired Tuesday evening. Sports briefs felt We should dO something after ' "15" . By SCOTT WOLFE Golf the kids came fqrward. This Is Racine · Little League Ceach Sentinel COrrespondent Rodney Butcher shof a 2·overwhat little league's all about ... a Dick Wamsley said,. "Kenny "He gave It everything he par 74 to'help Florida Southern to !Guinther) has helped with the part of growing up." had," were the words of Kevin a 12·stroke second-round lead In v·,., ... and we The entire Racine coaching Ihle tn. describing . one his his the NCAA Division II Champion· of staff commended tbe attitude former teammates, Jeremy ship at Juniper, Fla. their players. . Guinther. who was honored TueS' Hockey Teammate Scott Grace said, day evening by the Racine Little Penguins center Marlo Le· "Jeremy was a fun player. He League and Racine Baseball · never got mad at you, but If you mleux Is not playing hockey yet, Association by having his jersey gOofed up he'd he the one to but he Is playing golf. He missed retired In a special ceremony at eompllmentyou and pick up your most of the last two months of the the Racine Little League park. He was a competitor too. season with a herniated disk and spirits. Jeremy Guinther lost his life as. He was the pitcher and I was the ·a secondary bone problem In his the result of an accidental ,catcher. One time when he broke lower back. sMotlng'earller this spring. but Horse Racing his ankle during the Kyger Creek his dedication and competl(lve Kentu~ky Derby winner Untournament, he asked the coach desire live on In the memories of bridled arr.tved at Plmllco to ,f he could plav first base." those who knew him.· ' finish preparations for Satur· Memories brought laughter For that very reason, the Continued on page 4 day 's Preakness Stakes, and players on the current Racine trainer Carl Nafzger e)! pressed Little League team got together . confidence his colt will make a RETIRED Tbe · JERSEY and decided they Wanted to do strong showing In the middle jersey of Jeremy Guinther, something In their teammate's jewel of the Triple Crown. who lost his life as a result of a honor. · shqoUng accident earner tbla After approaching their year, was ·retired by the coaches, It was decided to retire Racine Utile League and ; No. 15, worn by Jeremy during Racine Baseball Auoclatlon I! I' his years on tbe Racine teams: Tuesday. This photo was Also, team members had their taken of young Guinther at · jerseys made with a b(ack band · home J!late IBSt year. · on the ·sleeves, Imprinted with CORKY'S CLASSICS 112 W. MAIN POMEIOY I Member: United """·' lntemotlomil, 1nland Datly Press Ast~laUon and the Ohio ~ewspaper Association. NaUoaal Advertising Representative, Branbal'l\ Newspaper Sales, 733 Tblrd Avenue, New Yoi'k, New Yor~ 10017. HUBBAID'S GIEENHOUSE 20tU.,,,.,.,, '''''I Ill• POSTMASTER: Send addl-..a chaap~ to The llal~ SentiDd. Ul Court St.. 'i"_ti>eroy, Ohio 4!1169. All BEDDIN~ PlANTS Sl!IISCIIIPTION RATIII ByCarrteror-•INte 3 PIIS SlOO lEG. S6.50 Flirts NOW 1510 IEDDING GERANIUMS lEG. 112 NOW $950 4 IN. GERANIUMS Reg. s1.00 8Sc EA. - 10 fOR s710 4 IN. HARDY MUMS ltg. 11.00 NOW 8Sc ea.- 10 fOR $750 10 INCH HANGING IUSKETS REG. SS.SO NOW S4 50 . 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Just ask Lauro ·Cavazos, the U.S. education secretary. who recently remarked that Hlspaqlc , parents hear some of the blame ~ _for the dropout rate among their • ..children. Most · Americans would undoubtedly agree. Parenti, wha· tever tnelf :race or ethnic group, . obviously hear some responslbll· lty for how .much their race or ethnic grpup; obvlo)lsly bear some respo~blllty for how much their children value edUcation. One would think this an unremar· kable.,!lbse\"(ation, And yet no soo,n~r ~aq Cavazos spoken than various Hispanic leaders began to object, " Insisting that the dropol';t : problem Is the fault, Instead, of Inferior sehools, diJ· crimination, poverty, language . barriers and Insensitive teachers : . who don't understand Hispanic - culture. ''It Is really going to he hard to ; i support the !!I!Cretary as much as we'd like to," said. Antonio Rlgual, presldentoftheHispanlc Association of Colleges and Universities. •.Poverty does, of course, afOict many Hispanic families, and· theyoftenhavellttlecholcebutto ~nd their kids to mediocre or Inferior schools. Further, there's no doubt that bigots preside over a few of thla nation's classrooms, and that many .other teachers know next to nothing about 1 Hispanic culture. Yet what ethnlc group attempting to make It's way In America has not faced SJICh conditions? -..) ···Do most teachers know any:~lng- about Indochinese of Ko~an culture? Then wby dO the • ~ of these natloDalltles ,~chleve at such astonl.lhlng . ;ratet! . . ·• ' When the Irish came to Amer· ~ l~a In the 19th century, they were ' · t\lblected to an Anglo-Pr:otestant Vi'lncent Carr0ll teaching corps openly contempo tuous of their Catholicism. When waves of Eastern Europeans arrived around the turn of the century, they found the schools staffed witb descendants of earlier Irish and German lmml· grants. And by the time blacks trekked to the North several decades IIIler, the schools had been taken over by still another ethnic mix of teachers, almost I!Qually allen to the newcomers. Yet consider the differing fates ofthese groups. Although they all suffered Indignities, you'd never know It from the academic record of some. Jews embraced New World .education with a matchless fervor. In llttte more than a generation, they rose from the cramped squalor of New .York's East Side to domlllate the profes· sions of law, medicine, teaching and dentistry there. Chinese and Japanese Immigrants on the West Coast didn't quite equal that dazzling pace, but their rise was no less Impressive considerlng the suffocating racism they overcame. German lmmlii'arlts fared well fn scbciol, too, as did a few other groups. And then there were the Irish and .southern Italians, amoilg others, who tended to lag, sufferlng high dropout rates and other signs of ac11derrilc failure. Partly as a 'result, they rose from poverty more slowly than many otber European Immigrants. Every ethnic •group likes to · believe that It prizes !l(lucatlon, and each in Its own way does; but the inescapable fact Is that some do not prize It as much as others. So, while It Is true that public schools must do a better job teaching minorities, greater commitment Is also required of parenll. More power to .Cavazos for having said so. I. HURR WHilE THf SflEJION IS GOOD 141 GOLO Diamonds . CHAIII BIACEU1S Colored Stouei UP ro 50°/o 50°/o OFF , . Off Watches 14K GOLD 30°/oto 50°/o EARRINGS Off 25°/o OFF AND SllV£R J£W£lR'f 60°/o OFF PEARLS 25°/oro 50°/o OFF ' POMEROY 113 Court Pomeroy,OH .992·2054 VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER . CUlTURED . GOLD Flll£0 · Your satisfaction is guaranteed* by Ohio POwer when you ~stall an energyefficient Comfort Assured Heat Pump System. The air conditioning will keep you comfortable on the hottest daysguaranteed. 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I �.. ·}\11··' which honored the late JERS~j:Y l"RF.SENTED - Roger Graee, on behalf of the Racine UUie League, presented Carol aM1Kenny Guinther the number 15 jersey worn by their son Jeremy' Guinther during ut.''o 1 ~ .. ,.uea : ~ ceremonies In which that number was retired on Tuesdq. With Grace are current team members and members oi lut year's squad who were 01 lUI ,IJ 1~ ~ \19 111.G 8 1J'!I"0 1 n 1.0 Ill '1\ oa llli.IJ 11 A IJ 'I Third HiJl teammates. • 1· Jeremy Guinther's J·ersey... continued from page·a emona . r ace · k!ds ':1'~ knew him, on the end of the bench Alway·s· · lng ·u. He also wished to thank M. · · • · ·' . .. from tho~ but the laughter. sometimes re· · · · · Se;,~.l 'Frid-Ay ,: i ~i!. tl r_;_,,· , ;';!·... someber fleeted reality '' 'linil a more give. 100 , percent all the . tim~. Henry Hill foo the time and effort moo4,~ " ,. .. Y.ou !l ,l)ave more fun and ~?u II In· inaklng the replica jersey. ns.o ., " 0 Majors · ,, _ •: By Uftlf!!d Pr e10" lntenatl••l 1\1\fERICAN LEAGUE . Eil!i! Te;un W L ft'J . GB IH I t .ItO - MIN.nuket' Toronto m " .571 1!1 H ,51:1! li II lii l3 13 n oi &'J U II .-111 u u .171 Bo!'ilon C l ~e l~~o~~d New York Balli mort> ~f'lrolt Oakland w~• ~ I ' . , "Transactions !~ 5 $% 1% l. -1-1 ), 1!:35 p.m. Ca lifornia I BiyiMo·e n 1-31at Mltwtwk ef' ( KnllllriOII~ - I !,:t ::Up . m. Mlnr~•soUi. !Tupqnl -1-tl cLaPolni .'l-ZI, 1:J;t p.m. Baltlmon> (Ballird , 111 New Vorll , .. G-5 ) at Cbka•• CKia • .t-0 !, II: 05 p.m. Ot-t roil i Dubobi 1-t) 11t T~llll.li (Ryu -II) , ll::lllp.m. Frkl~t¥ Gafllt'!ti Sl'll.ttl"e a1 n«'vt'land, lllpt Oakianf.IY Mlh~o· ukH, Rip!: ( "ai lforlllaiiJ 1'oro•o. niP' Te:~t:lL."i 111 &ltlmon-, nlpt Kan!IWI f.tl y 111 New York. nl~thl Ml n ,.-:-~ota at BcHiiOn, nl~thl Df'troiC a1 fhica«o, nltH StUtes ·A vailable a' f13 Piece Unbridled arrives at .. Piln.lico for Preakness ..... .. . • . -· DJZ.OS6 A Us· foo.oos A a& . .._ ..... _ • ,_._.,, ~ . . .. _' '· ' •• Chair ,·L~veseat ~' Bin:..~lnani: ' .~·· ''Avallilbli ·• 'f.. 1' . .We :A re Not A FaneY .Stet~, , And we. Oller' You·No FHII~~ ·The 'i'"ing_We Do For You Is1· Save. You· MoneJ'! Isn't That ' \Vhat Jt•s All ,AbOu~·••. . . ' -1. 11 1 BALTIMORE (UP!) - Ken· (:24 2-5) like he did ,there, It's lucky- Derby winner Unbridled · going to take a nice horse·t6 heat ' arrivftilf,lt Pimlico Wednesday to us " finish'·4fl1-eparatlons for • Saiur- · ~ • tlnbrldlEfd's check-in Into stall IStlfa~ Chair, Loveseat day~ C: Pf~kness · Stakes and 40 of f.in,Wcll'S stakes barn- the trainer-0arl "Nafzger expr~ssed· .. ' C'ltblll"l"~er\'eq each year for the · Reg. . •.... co n~anstr· ;his colt would pro· Derby winner -capped a bus 30 $799.95 NOW ctu.ce' <I 's'!'ro'l!g' sho"'!rig'1lf'fht! ''' 'l!~ifr~: 'Tit~ Colt workel! a bJ!sk m~?tt~~w~! .?.f th~ Tnple. £~o~~; .... n-:!':r!g~t!l!l ,mlle In 1: oo 2-5 at ~IS aar; naltn S ~?lng, Oe S . t'hurchlll Downs Tuesday morneXCl~lt fit · be here, Nafzger lng. Twenty·four hours later he sa ld ~ 'lf(s.a happy hOrse . . ' " yanried · to . Standiford Airport "'!!~_?$t'9.'l horse. He'~.89!!'JL . J.P<?l!.:P:1P·!Jlll!~e airplane ride t~ to r u~ hts race. He may gei beat, Baltimore-Washington Internabutft i~~e a good horse IQ.l;l~At. .. Jlo.nai.Mtm.tt. then vanned 40 h~. ... . minute~ to ,Plmllco. If the seams open here like 'ilu~ ~ he • colt showed no 111 they dtd at Chu rchill, tf he runs eflects from the activities. 1he last qua rter mile In 24 and two I 446 ·4524 EACH (SETS ONLY) STAR'HNG Beautiful AT Roiftop·oesk On-$11e..Servlct DePralbll&nt :======::;;;;;; LAST DAY ---·· --------.J flOUT! !, #l!>l • I FRIDA! th"' THUIISO.IYI - II. . ' • ' . • p ·· p Ch••·.Sir10~: 3 .._ .:...~ ........ ~ ...............'9.29 '_, .. . . *1 29 . . ~ltl~ 1 ~ .....,..................................... '· . . -; .• ... ~ I • .\ . Marzettl Slaw ~resslng 11 oz. ................'2.32 Tuna Helper aoz. ......... ~ ..........:...............•1.75 •• Peach Slices 21 oz. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1.38 . $ Pineapple 20 oz. ...............................~...... 1.14 Cheese Singles 3Jbl. .............................'9.60 . Saltlr188 ·1 lb••••••••••••••••••••• ,•••••••••.••• ~ •••••••••11.29 Strawberry Preserves 18 oz. ...............~•••2.55 ' T ' ' .... 1 •> I . :TIE 'BOTTOM LINE S2J'• TR£,8011'011 LINE 837.96 · ~THIS. IS .THE BO't'IvM i,JN£.• Y.ou ,.. .. ' P9fen111 ·awg.· ' • . ~ • - - 1 ~ ' '· . . • .. THE.BOTNM LINE 840.42 • • ' • ·-• ...• TIESE PRICEIIIEIEiiFFICrM! II OUR CCI EIll Clll'll'rORE ' · MOHOAY, IIAY 14, 1• i .. MIKE MAfiNHOUT, OWNfR . : ·: sAVE _MIIIIIIi.O_RE_.AT -·· • . , \ Apply for A Rutland Fumllure Reg. $899.95 . 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Blue Bonnet , lb••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••89• Pepper. 4 01. •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1.59 , Pepper 4 oz. •••••••••••••••~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'2.22 Pepper 4 oz .••• ~···~·······································• .snack Crackers . 18 OZ. ............................•1.09 snack Crackers 18 oz. .............. ~ ..........~ ••'2.29 Snack Crackers,11 oz. ..........·...... ~...........81.99 . . . . ·corn -,e 112 oz.•••••••••• · ~······················-·········~•..... · IW\8 e · o · · · · 61 • Com 11112 oz. •••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• ~•••••••••••67t , m 11112 oz. ...........................:•••••••••••••••••• ' . *1 99 '' ' •2 79 ParrMaan Grated , ............................. 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Guln ther _ unv~(led a . wooden to Jeremy, was ' also an avid way In Slell'fr.~-; Oplo, paying you and he• could ·play every repl1ca of the number)5 jersey, baseball fan and avid supporter $1,200 td' Wlli ~~ ;luper ' late position. IJe"s always ·try 10 do which wlll stand In dedication at of the game. The elder Guinther models.,."'~ • · · · · stuff he p~ly could ;1 d tl)e Racine Ball field. through the years gave everyThere'~.it!l!J{•lsft.~ a regular none of us ~uld d!>, but h~wa~~~ · Kenny Guinther gave a special thing to the game as a player, show for eacli of the ()!her three afraid to tty. '\vas 'a nice boy ,. tll~nkS lo MattheW Bradford for coach, and fan. classes; Senii'lates, 'swrtsml;lll, and a '~fg , baseball card • .b~ willingness to give up the Sometimes, things just cannot . and street stockS. . . - ·•· ·collector •If . _, . . · ,nu~ber 15jersey for this season. be expressed in words and In three· r:tlffer~n\ we,eks of "Ever).oii ,·e .. llked · Jeremy," .Hethankedhlsplayersandthose Tuesday night was one such racing three · different whiners said young ~ron Hoback "He f11volved with the dedlcallorl fo~ occasion, yet another example of have emerged a:t Sl\ylme; Bo~by was always navlngfun and lllkect $~elr thoughtfulness In organlz· good people dol!\g good things . Davidson, Bob 'A~ aw~, . Jr.. of to play every sport. He played Racine, and natlonat star ~!- ever.ythlng hard." · ·• mas Conley. . As ·'the ceremony began all,. .. Coml!ll, IP Skyline on Friday, players and ,c~!!fli~ :: ~j~ '· May 25-for the first-Jime ever In Racine Little League lined the' Ohio, wlll be the running of the basellfres of the Racine fi!1)d. 1 open-wheel IMCA modlfleds. The Rev. Rogef'. Gr,cj! "Was :the' · • open wheel econo Mods feature master of ceremonies 'tor 'the' • high ·speed open wheel action. dedication Jn, which pap~nts Joining the Modlfleds on the Kenny and Qlr,61 G..ll.l!ltb,i!'r \i¢re schedule will he a super latepresented wlth ' the" Jersey fila! model InvitatiOnal paying $1,200 their son wore. The curren't team to win and $100 to start, plus a also presented plaque ancf~tlfli' complete regular show in the to the Gulnthei's, who bofll' were other three dlvlsloils. very appreciat-ive. This will be part of a three-day Grace said, "J eremy was like series wh!ch stops second at a part of our (amlly... a friend for· Jackson County· Raceway In many of us. Me loved his sparts: Ripley, W. Va, and then on to ·He loved baseball. He wasn't ElkbJ';~·,Wr;.<>"•v-~!ln"~~ay. ai~~J;@U; tl faslfs.l rynner~Utle_ S~)Je • ~w'!~ <ra,ces are ha~h e~, bu ~ h~~lilid a iet. held ·oJi,f'r~ ''evening~ lkillnof~rl. ·~)&~:~~ per;·ent'~ nlng ~ IJ'dt,ttllf,A~~~e of . 1/m ~~·>•·'" .,...., ....111 , ij,: trials .start.,a t 7:30 a.nd races at race adoed as he challenged 8:30. Fo~ more lnformaf!911· fall the .otber.pla:~~ers, ''Whether. you 614-662-41ll :.· . are the IK!st player or the last line He U II .• t7 OllcA.O lt 10 .us t Minrte5otll l'i I S .531 5%: Seat lit• 17 IR .4!WI i 1'f'X:u; 13 IN .4st It California 13 U .SAt II ~ Kunt~a.o; Cit y II %1 .144 li lt: " '.. ~lid~· GameH Mlnne"otn <at NewYorlr., ppd ., Nln Oakland 7, Oetooeland 6 S£aUie ... 1'oronto t llllcas;o ~ . Balli Ill()~ ! lklston 7, K a•~ q 1y 1 Mllwau We 13, ( 'u1Uornia 3 lkt roll 12, 1'exas 0 · 1'1'1urscla,y Game~. Seattle li•Jms..n Z-%) a1 Toronto (Key t.•' . • ., • · LAN FURNITURE .· WE WELCOME 100% ·JIQNEMACK GUARANTEE St. Rt. 1~4~ Three Miles Off Rt. 7, Rutland, Ohio . STO.RE HOURS: Moncay·SIIurdly, 8:30 a.m•..S:OO p.m.; Thul'ldlly. Clolt At Noon ---......~.... ··-~-\--~-~-----'~­ ,, .J ,. .. - -·~ �I • .J· . .Giants stop Mets . By JEFF SHAIN · ~I Sporil Wr~U!r With two out · and nobody on base In the lOth lnnlilg, Alejandro Pena had no reason to challenge Kevin Mitchell on a 3-0 count. Instead, Pena threw a fastball that Mitchell read perfectly, drilling a homerunjustlnsldethe left·fleld foul pole and giving the San Francisco Giants a 4·3 'l!lctory over the New York Mets. • Left·hander Jeff Musselman started the lOth for the Mets and retired the first two batters M:ets Manager Davey Johnson' then c!&lled on Pena H so a right· bander would pitch io Mitchell. : Pena threw three straight · · · ~3; balls, then tried his out pitch- a fastball high and Inside. It was just the pltcll Mitchell was walling for. "(Pena) l!lways gets meoutup and in," Mitchell said. "All ef this year and last year he got me out up and ln. Roger (Craig, the San Francisco · manager) gave me the green light to hit on 3-0, and he threw It just where I was looking for It- up and In- and I · hit It over the fence." · Mitchell's elghlh homer of the.• year gave the win to reliever Jeff Brantley, l ·l, the fourth San Francisco pitcher. The Giants who came from three runs do~ Tuesday night to run wm· Whl.te streak to five in row Sox~ '" • Calderon's three siolen bases • UPI Sports Writer , !led a clutl single·game record •The Chicago White Sox taii and ga've him 10 for the season, · their winning streak , tQ five matching his caree( high set In games Wednesday night by de- .]98'(. . . ;1Pretty soon they 're going to !eating a club whose 1989 success they hope to,duplicate. have ·to start watching me at • The White Sox, trying to go first ; : secon~. everywhere." he from the cellar to contenders In · said,. • One season. beat the Baltimore ·InotherALgamesWednesday, Qrloles 4-2 at Comiskey Park to Oakland defeated Clevelaflll 7-6, remain two games behind OakBoston ripped KanS&s City 7-1, land In the AL West. Seattle beat Toronto 4·2, Detroit • Last year, the Orioles were the s!llmmed Texas 12·0 and Mllwaumajors' most Improved team, kee dumped California 13-5. flnlshlngtwoga!Tiesoutofflrstln .Minnesota at' New Yotk was . · . the AL East. The White Sox now rained out. are 19·10, s~ond best In the Athletics '7, Indians 6 !~ague. Their 19th victory of 1989 •At Cleveland, Mark MeG wire's came June 3. The last time the second homer ot the garne. a White Sox were nine games over two-run shot with two out In the ·.~was in .1983. nlntli,helped the Athletics snap a • Rookie Jerry Kutiler held f9ur-game losing strealc I3altlmore to three hits over McGwtre homered off ·Doug sjK·plus Innings, and Improved to Jones 1 0-1, who had co river ted all 2-0 with relief ' help from Scott 13 previous save opportunities and last gave up a horner to a Radlnsky and· Bobby Thlgpen. Carkls Martinez hit a solo homer rlgbty July 24, 1987. · Dennis • and RBI double, ·Carlton Fisk Eckersley, 2-0, pitched. two ln<!rove in the other.two runs and nlngs of rellef. Ivan Calderon stole three bases · Snider honored . · filr Chicago. ; '"I'hey gave us two runs in the Former 'Meigs Hlgh stando~t first and that's all we got," Joey Snider finished the 1990 Or-Ioles Manager Frank Robin· baseball season at Kentucky sbn said. "They gave us two hits Christian College with a .'373 in the first and I lOOked up In the batting. average and 12 stolen I!I!Venth and we still had two hits. bases. KCC finished the season We're not hitting.'' with an S.U record. Snyder was • Kutzler likes to think heandhls presented an award for the Best liuUpen bad something to do with Fielding Percentage of .943, and tllat. After giving up two first· inning hits, Kutzler retired 15 an award for the Most Stolen straight before Steve Finley's Bases (.12) at the school's recent all-sports banquet. two-out single In the fifth. ' •'The way our buUpen Is going, if we're ahead In the seventh. ~hth or ninth, they'll do the job,'' said Kutzler, who recorded CINCINNATI I UPI) - The liJs flr$t l)eclsion ·ln. three starts game between the · Cincinnati since his ' major ·'league debut . -Reds anl!.·Pittsburgh Pirates was Aprll'28. • I .. ' ' ' . postponed We.bJesday night. af. . ''Thllt's all - we · ask of our ter a rain delay of two -hours, (tarters ·- give us ., five; six three minutes. The game had been delayed.ln !Mings,," White Sox Manager the top of the third Inning with the Jeff Torborg said. . , Orioles starter Bob Milac kl, .Pirates leading 2·0. No makeu~ 1·2. gave up four hits and four date for the game wall Immediately announced. ' · runs over three innings. • By DAVE RAFFO Cards sweep Astros; Dodgers win planne.I The fourth' annual Nelsonville- .. named to Who's Who L------------ J .. Candidate for STATE REPRESENTATIVE 94th District , Pd. by ~ . "l :' ' ' 4 D~ys In -~·e Beaeh on· · us! -Pap Nfghts .. ~ l • Includes ll'fm~ . and Tlirie ~ of... ., • . i ' . ·. . · · ,. · ' ... .. ~ I . ·,. •' I ·, . NAME BRANDS ' ," .... . ..' .. .. WAS $15,662 . • ' . • .,,r·· ,... '"' ·~~ '··" .. SUNDAY!! MUST BE REMOVED. OR: ssoo·ooo.oo ' AlL GOOD STORED OR DISPLAYED . Wll IE PLACED ONTO T.. PUIUC MABEl FOR A . PERIOD OF~ NOT TO EXCEED 10 HOURS TIIS. SUNDAY, . ·' · MAY 20, 1990. .• ' 81'1995* RS . 12 HOURS ONLY . OftE DAY ONLY ••• j NDAY··. NAME BliNDS TO IE IELElSED ..;. • lASSEn • REISTEEl • RIYEISIDE • ·IENCHCRAFT • . • KINCAID • IISTONK • IMPERIAL • JIMSON • • HAIIIS • CHAniAM COUNTY • lllCKSMITH SHOP • • • ORT • SHEllY • mWNE • TI-llS IS A PVBLIC $ALE AND . S'HALL l'lE CONDUCTED .ON THE PREMISES OF: ~. ,, luffed back recliners g~~nerouaty padded pltlow attached beck· cushion. Ha- no· • 1189 apringa and •!!lid hardWare fr-:"1·•: , :' THE EMPIRE FiJRNITUIE CO, ~69 842 2nd lYE. GlWPOUS, OliO "UP T0 - 6.~0fo OFF" ~· .. Seoond event May 21 ' . ' The second in a series of the "Backyard VoUeyball"· tournament will be held at Southern High School on Sunday ,'May .27. Entry fee Is $35 per team with lnd[vidual prizes going to . all members of the first three teams. Proceeds go to the South: ern football program. ' . FULL SIZE MAnRESS SETS S..Utilul matt,... aets th" hilve' lnotching mett-•• end foundations. Th.av ... qulhad. h1va 232 coilo. medium firm lllid·•• fuly guo· Nnteed. . 101 S299.95 •• NOW • · WAS $29,81!) $ FOI ·1o IlOUIS • • ' - 119 BUNK BEDS I • · Dark wood grain top. ltrong tube legs with chromallnlah · and 4 bro,vn vinyl chlira will' I!.Pholatar.ed out and back. "CCNniiNE.ilAl~' NOT ~··H.9$ sn . "1 0 HOURS ~NLY" .....' . '. . NOW.- 699 Mut..C.rd. ViM. ond/ ~r ocCiptoblo crodk opplicotlono anlv. No MhatlgM. no r~ndt. and 'no 1.,.~1-WIVI will be evelllble. No ••tv wood t1bie with Formica top. !add.- back , · """"'"· country blue finish with lite topa. NOWMo NOW... . I!ERMS OF SAL!!( '• ,;. . AU purchM.ci item. ·mUit be pt1id fer by Cllh. p•aonal check, 7 PIECE COUNTIY .. DINING lOOM SUITE' WiOPEN' CHINA · NOT 11l99.95M.. $. ' qUI"thy guarn-.te•"uept on.l ADV. unh. No lhoppers pw· m~ before dOO'f- ot 12:00 noon Sundoy. Eval')'thinq oold $799 H Is, and wh•e is. Up to 84% off 8Und8f. PurchMd ltemt must '!.• pldt"!! '!P or dellvorad within ono -•kilt. . -· ,' Bara~il with aw!Vel uetaand blckl. Ali in cherry finish. At leut 8 of aach style. Julltha right for your kltchon, Staclct13310,2t1Dar, hntwfloo1drtvt, 4 crt ong, 5 .... - . Pl.... .wAIIIIdio, Was $8995 or to divide that long ·narrow room. NOT.11799 95 LIVING ROOM SURE" Was Not S249.95- IOWM. Stt S79 lief 1:199,.. . IIOWM. S79 Iiot Sloi9.9S 569 ... S19t.IS- . NOW- RIIID SladcM8SI,4IIIIIIIdllill,8c,f~~&lirL!I!o . 'ICING SIZE MAmESS SO Of IDDING pb,MIAhwllD; ....IIpa,tqlide- . gaugea,lldlng ... - Was t $10,995 810,111 ·• NOT 1199.95- NOWM. ' IIIUit LOCIID utna ..,_AY AT u::::oe• $ 1 . 9 3 . QUIIII Sill lslaPIII --A-WAY .liD . .• 'R .OUND fORMICA TOP DI•EnE $IT ::::..;,.~::7-~'~t:.:':~:::':rq:::"..:l: RouNI table w I altver fHidaelll ~nd 4 iifliiWft vlnyiiiW!~el and lfilpo two ;,. The milt- 11 tnatudad and att SJ79 ........... '6tt.9~~··· S299. "-SON" 4 PIECE •aoo• SUI'h . ,.,_~!,2,t~r.. !~~~!t~E.,!~11ioi.. $ 79' w. . TillY LAST- 'oh*•· · . NOT S49t.95- · NOW':" . , lncludM 1 doullle dr•- beae, wide '--"*ror; ful orq-haeclboard.•ndafourd-alllltln•m•· pteortlilllftnlah. . $249 . . . ,., usr GOOD SUtDlY, FOR 10 HOURS" J ,,I - "FIIST COME-FIRST SERVED" "COIIITEIIPOiAIY" SOFA CHill Sofa end Chllr flnilhed in biiCI< .,d grey print. Velvet with ebony trim. Give a unique look in vour lilting room. you...., ' . $3 9 9. NOW-. ,. ... ,. CASUAL SECftON W/2 INCUfiEIS WATERB~DS .•. Whit• IIIeY t118tJ::u• -terbed mit· · lln•.ped ,dealllng•ndSboerjl c- 4 Pl--,2 "-•~~'-, Tlllluncl 1 Annl•aChelroo you on gtw•cllf....ttDolljlat "" putting It with eitiW pl-. In a • - .,d beige atripe. < s899 TIADiftONAL SOFA Alii LOVISDT . Soli ..d ' - • with ch..., 1rln:L talltlonll llyle with f1odl nylon velvet end batge Ute plnellldlboenl "" Baa- with •-IIJUiar tBbew/1 leef. 8 iaddlrbiCI<chairswllil•ond white chiCI<ed - . . NOT. $2999.95- NOW- $12 99 BIG "BASSM" IEDIOOM sUITE W•hed pine, door~w/wlngn*ror. door ch"'-. i)lght •Ill• h• 1 en wlh frame. ca.. =-~n~.,9.9S.;. NOW- s1 099.. ••••• , Quilted mett-••nd 2 fouNietil!n•. Set II covered , In llfl.'lnll time floral qulhed. IGW "' · DOOI'S .WU ODD IAILES NOT 11199.95 •• •. NOW • , Ouutandlng wile comes with ·oofl; tove••t. chair, 1ntron w1vet ftoNio. Sltlrted with hlrd· woo.t fra,.... and no aag $11,199 i~ Solid beige vei..-t hu 2incllning11Ddl. Grill for the! corner'· ·· ' . "3 ... . 1 . It NOT S999.95... $ 79 $88 ::Tasf39t95_':'· NOW- $899 . · · COUNTIY liNING lOOM SUITE $ 7 99 · •. NOW.· · NOT 1181-. "ENGLAND/COISAII" GIANT C..VE SECftONIL IICORIJI.LI ''NO ONE PERMITTFD EfiRl \' NOT 11699.95-. . ...,._ 3 SIYUS 24" Ill STOOLS •lz• WHILE THEY LASI-. OlliE DAY ONLY-· S99· Dr•- with mirritr. he1dbo'1rd with frim4!. night table. 5 draper chaet. 01k "finish with,ebony trlm.. NOT '1499.95.:.. Huvy rulllc bunk beds. BuRt in !add.,, wood r1H1. lullt to tllke punllhmenti. S PIECE DINEnE .SO . BASSm ·S.,fiECE BEDROOM SUITE · - ..... IIIII! lilo, ~u:~r.e~-. window deloQ. · IGW ' AUTHORIZED AND CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING UP TO ' . .. I .. TttiS IS AN IMPORTANT SITUATION AND WARRANTS THE ,, . BUYI~CJ'PUBUC'S .IMMEDIATE • STO.RE WILL REMAIN CLOSED · UNTIL NOON Stock No. 449 York youth baseball tournament will be held at the Clt.y Park! In J)!elsonvill~ on June 16, 17, 22, 23 and 24. The tournament is open to all regular Little League teams. J)!o all-star or traveling teams Wins event are permitted.' ' :Individual and sponsor trophies will be given to the top four , Joe Meadows. Beckley •WOn the late model feature at ·Jackson places and also Individual awards wlll be given out. County R,aceway while Steve Entry' fee ls $30 with an entry Lucas captUred the semi-late deadline of May 21. The tourney model !'lain Saturday evening:, Will be limited to the first .16 ; , Jackson County 'has m:\de teams that enter. ' • major lmprovemen1s on the fast :·For further Information. call J:8 mile oval as Meadows also set 6i4-7S3-39S3. ' ' a new tra~k record. · · •' ..L -- . . ATTENTION!! •, NOW · · .. ,, ' •I ' '90 JdNCOLI TOWN i:U . monthi ' '; '._ u ofthlaSunday. May 20th,1890, betou- tlw noon and 10 P. M.llll!o Bu"l!av night over · worth cif furn· tuN ond furnltu• i'alllled ltlinl ·will be picecl on tlw public marllet at up to +t'li Off. D011ra will remaln open lor 10 hours only thia lunct.r ..,d purch•il mull be removed or dativefed within one -*· No ltemo wit be hald back regwdlaea of .....,.. breniL 11le llore is , _ cloaecl and wilt remain clooed uml 12:00 'o'clock noon S~. Purpoae of aatela to balance overllockectlnwlntory end improve c11h flow. · - ' ' 81320@,* . . . .\ ,• Stock No. 509 Only ~ ' Stock No. 527: . ' .•. • .F·SERIES XLT ' .. ~, ' · •Delaze accpm•odatiou for twa aclulta at the ll~e. Beach Bilton • Welcome split of chablll• lrtw... momtn• COiltl:nental bnakfut for two • Compltmeatuy greens fees dally for two adults at the Rh•e• mu. GOlf a eodQtt:y.Cl':" (cart *tal required) • Chl1dren occuptng same room u parellts stay uee .. FORD .SPORT .992-2156 l •: I . ~ ' .. .. , •' . . -t(,: ,t NO ITEM Will BE HELD BACI REGARDLESS OF NAME BlAND - ' Al1 .PUICHl$ES MUST BE ·• •. • • REMOVED 01 DEUYEIED WITHIN ONE WEEI - INYENTOIY SOLD lT JP TO 641Pfo OFFII • • • S~y ' ·· fll,TII UNPRECEDENTE.D.: ' ., 1< JONES tor Representotiv• Committee, Georll! Collins, Treasurer, ·. 51049 RiC!! Run Road. Reedsvh Oh. 45772- ~ , · I.AUIID ADC ; . ' I '· ' The Mei~s Sports Banquet wlll be held Moflllay at 6; 30 p.m. ln the high school cafeteria . The banquet will honor at h· letes In baseball, girlS softball, and boys and girls track. ·Meat and rolls will be pro- · vlded. Parents are to brin!} two covered dishes including a veget· able and dessert. · DISPERSAL OF . so·ME '$500 ES WILL BE "' .00 WORTH . ..OF FURNITURE AND ACCE OFFERED TO ANY AND:EVERYONE FOR A·PERIOD OF· l2 HOURS THIS SUNDAY!!! ' .ALL F.URNITURE .AND RELATED:· ITEMS INCLUDED IN THIS . ;, RICHARD E. JONES Meigs Sport banquet Donohue joins an elite group of students selected from more than 1,400 institutions of higher learning In all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several • foreign nations. Donohue has been selected an her academic, achievement, ser· vice to the community, leader· ship in extracurricular. activities and potential for continued success. Kenda Donohue has been named to the 1989-90 edltl()n ·of Wllo's Who Among Students In American Universities · and Colleges. Donohue Is f senior Math and English major. at Mount·Vernon Nazarene College, She 1s the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray· mond Donohue, Pomeroy, and a graduate of Meigs High School. ' ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-7- Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Donohue T_tiANKS. Special thanks to the voters of Meigs . County. Our Primary Election victory would not have been possible w.ithout your generous vote and · support together. With your . continued support we will win in November. . ... · Thursday, May j7, 1990 The outcome gave the Giants a the eighth, It seems you are going ton 10·6 Philadelphia edged San three-game series sweep. to win it. For this to happen, It's Diego S-5, Atlanta blanked Chi".When ypu lose· twq, you have really tough for our ballclub." cago 4.0 and Los Angeles clipped to win the third to avoid a sWeep, ;Elsewhere In the National Montreal 3-2. Pittsburgh at Cln· and when you have a 3·0 lead In League, St. Louis dropped Hous- clMatl was rained out. ,_.., . ,;,···---------------'•--------...-.---~ beat the Mets, ra!Ued from a .3-0 deficit after seven lnnin~. The Giants tied the gll)lle 8-3 wltll three runs In the eighth Inning off starter Dwight Gooden. Brett BU:tler led off with a walk, and scored one out later when Will Clark belted Gooden's fltst pitch his sixth homer. John Franco relieved and got Mitchell to ground out, but Kevin Bass smashed an 0.2 pitch over the center-field fence. for his fifth ho!?ler. ' This Is deflntely the toughest loss of the season for the Mets," said Gooden, who gave up only four hits over 7 1-3 Innings. "In the eighth, I Just.wasn't pitching the way I was in the rest of the game. I was thinking too much about \"hat I was about to throw. I ended up walking Butler, and I ~~~tu~~no~~rnest) Riles 2.0 ·..on the pitch to Clark, I was trying. to ·keep a fastball away, but It stayed right. , 'over the plate." · · Reds .tiltpostponed Toumament ' Thursday, May 17. 1990 Pomeloy-Middlaport. Ohio · Pllga 6-The Daily Sentinel . .,1101 . NOW- _,...._ diJ-• llld ilrelill' ID 10· · COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SU1TE $249 leeottlut lllfnnd oholr tn ...... or - · · lcelail for the .,..., htntl- or aplit-e. 1101 •stt.ti- siuuy . .,_ • • 'EMPIRE COMPlNY ' 141 - DOWII1'0D - GAWIOLIS, OHIO ..........1405 . �The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 ·Scout supporters honored I" ' •" Paisa 8-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. May 17, 1990 Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio ROn The Melgs-Gallia·Mason Bo:; chairman c Caudill) : oontlnScouts ]lonored their own reuous service (Pat Wood) and cently, presenting certlfic~ttes certificate of appreciation (Lee for the many and varied services Ann Welch ). performed for the group. MGM DJsir!ct Execudve '),hn Given were awards of merit to Pinkerman praised the lOcal Clifford Gordon, Lisa Roush, and scouts and leaders for the a•rd Brenda Neutzll.ng ; scouter work and continued growui dur(Gary Jones) ,scoutmaster (Wal- ; lng the past year. Dr. Ber•rd ter Walker), den leader (Christy. Nelhm, MGM District C)lalrman Ward) and cubmaster CRon was master of ceremont(oj foNhe Caudill) of the year; largest pack event, held at · Grace' tlidted In district (Dee Standish, Pack Methodist Church. Aioar ·11!1th 204) ; camp director (Cathy certificates, varloua .tot lhe Workman): popcorn sales chair- Items were man (Ruth Lowe); bowl-a- thon honorees by Show business mourns death of Sammy /)avis ]r. I ~ROther one !Ike Sammy ," Lloyd Webber mu~ical, told the less than 100percent when he was on stage, and he gave even more Olher black entertainers audience In a choked voice to those of us lucky enough to call praised Davis lor helping break . following the final curtain, ''One him friend ." down racial barrleySforminorlty of Amer.!Ca's great citizens died Dean Martin, who along with perfmmers whO came alter him. this morning at his home ... His · Dancer Gregory Hines, who voice Is now still. So let's take 15 Davis, Sinatra, Joey Bishop, Shirley MacLalne and Peter appeared with Davis In "Taps," seconds of silence.as we dedicate Lawford formed HPl!Ywood's his last film, spoke In CinciMatl this show to him." fast·llVIng "Rat Pac"k" of the of the man Hines idolized since Davis, whose career spanned 1960sJ called him a gre11 t' enter- his youth. . six decades; died about 6 a.m . at talner and · •an even · greater ''Sometimes people say, 'Only hi~ Hollywood HillS horne. He had frlencl. not -only to rne, but to . in America _can , .sornel:l,odY, been confined to bed as his everyone W)IOselife he touched.' ' ach~Ve tl!ose kind of things, tfnd condlt19n worsened after h!s Bishop sa)d, ''l guess they I think ln. Sammy Davis's In- release ' six wee~ ago from musthaveneededagoOdshowup stance, It was lnsplte-ofA.rnedca Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, lit heaven, that's all I can say . thaf he IA(as able to achieve the said family spokeswoman Susan God sorry. I loved him ." · killd of'success IM!cause he hads·o . Reynolds. '. ' '· Former President Reagan said many obstarues to overcome," Death came five c;lays after the Davis was a "dear friend who we Hines said. · ~· 20th anniversary of his marriage wfll deep~y miss." Comedian Eddie Murphy said, to his th.lrd' wife, Altovise. ''He gave his heart and soul to ''Sammy was the ultimate perFriends said Davis, who had eyery performance -and he was a former. He was a trailblazer for always been pencil-thin, wasted true AmeriCan lnslltl!tlon," Rea- all of us who follow In his away to about 60 pounds in his gan and his wife, Nancy, said In a footsteps , and the · world ts final days and spent most of h-is statement. "There will never be certainly a better place because time sleeping. of all thl) joy h.e spread through Billed as "Mr. Entertainhis universal talent and rnent," Davis was 4 when he began a vaudeville , career that goodwill." .. At Wednesday .night's per(or- ·. would bring him .worldwide starGary Turner: . sOuthe!n OhiQ Sunday evening services at 6 p.m mance in Los Angeles or "Phan- dom. · He never went to school, ., • Music State Director, (;hui'c;h of · with specjal musk: by Sunrise. torn of the Opera," star Robert spending his chll!lhood touring a • PB~!II~>«tVBEN - AIIIJ .Joi!Mea wu pram·queea ·for the 1990 God, 'Middletown, and his ·c holr, The discipleship class Is lield at 7 GuUJaurne, the first .black to play segregated nation with his father • Melpi .... llellool Pr• wldcla carrlied. out the theme "Forever • wllll ·be at the New Ute Covenant p.J'll. on WednesdltY· the leading role in the Andrew· and uncle, Will Mat sin. Faatur". TlleQJilliUIIId ~ 'I ,llifea&uredasllverand white Church of God, Chester, Saturcutle wltlo metallc , . . acce1t. Cro"w~ by FentQn Taylor, day at 7 p.m. for a praise and prlllciPIII, Mila .Jolluon wu eecorted by .Jay Humphreys . .Jennifer worship service. W~ waa the flower rtr1 for tile eoronatlon ceremony. Other singers to participate In the service will be the New Life Coven11nt Church of God. The . Rev. Gary Hines, pastor, and.hls ·wife, Deanna, Invites the public . to l,ltlend. Sunday serVIces at the church ' are Supday schoql .1!-t 9:$0 a.m., worship serVIce at 10: 30 with itte · DoQr prizes were awarded and : ;. . "Mother;s Wedding" was the ' pastor speaking and , special . one person at each table won the . i!;:: theme of'the program p.resented by Louie Fredrick, and music center piece. . . flower pot v at the annual mother, daughter ·-~ banquet of the Racine United :·"• Methodist Church. 1be fellowsblp hall was deco:•:..rated with pictures or weddings 120-Watt Remote-Control Stereo :~of tile m£mbers. Tllere also were Rack System With Dual Cassette ..;.:aew•aJ gowns on dls'-;-play arOUDd the room. System-1210 By Realist~ "'-: Tile banquet W&jl It tended by ;( 112 mothers, daughters, grand~ mothers, and granddaughters. ,~ A oateri!d diMer was serveji ,,. and the welcome was. given by ·: Lois Bell, president of the United . : MethodlstWomen at th!! church. ·, She Introduced Martha and Ruth { Dudding who" were the co·~ chairmen of the event. • Flva·Band EqUIIIzar.a Huge JS" Wooten ": Scriptures were read eoncerna-LED Sptclrum Analyzer a ytlree-Way Speaken :: lng marriage and also some - which are read durbig wedding ' r Now 25% oft I Digital AM/FM tu- whh 10 pr&& ceremonies. sets, hi-speed dubbing and Dolby• B NR. ! Don and Ruth Dudding sang a 113 -1235 , ·~, battefiH extra ~ song which was 'w ritten for their ~~ wo~ per dllnnel, minimum rms imo 8 Oll1151rom 40-20 1100 wedding. -OUvlaiCunningham Hz'. WlftHIO lllOI1 O.S.. THO ' ' . ' .~.• played sang ''The Roae, .. ::: and IJpda Gl~on also sang a :!:; solo about love and marriage. :F. ,A 11t'ldal shO\f .was he\d with ~~ models ' shOwing the different ~ styles from weddings over the LOS ANGELES (UP!) ·sammy Davis Jr . ~ legion of friends, from Ronallf Reagan to Frank Sinatra, lauded him as the ultimate entertainer and an American lnsdtutlon who helped pave the way for other blacks. The reed-thin singer-danceractor died of throat cancer Wednesday, passing away peacefully In his sleep with hlswlfeancl children at his bedside. He was 64,' and had been diagnosed with the disease about eight months , . · ago. Sinatra recalled Davis as "a class act" who was "the best frlend ·a man could have.'" "It is difficult to eompress a friendship or more than 40 years Into a few wordS," said Sinal ra, who posi:J!Oned a series of appearances at New York's Radio City Music Hall to fly to California for the funeral. '~Sam never gave ' • .· CVBMASTER - Top Cubmuter In MGM Dllltrtct 'wu R9n PludlU of Pac'S, Ul. Caudill was al10 chalnnan of ' the 11110 Bowl·a·lhon. I'm .Director to .visit church · • • ' • '""'' ' ' THitEE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS . TO SERE YOU ·, . . AWARDS· OF MERrr Three people were honored by MGM Dlstrtct with Awards of Merit In Scoullng. From left, they are Brenda Neulzllng MGM Cub Scoui Bound Tab!~ Chairman; ' Clifford Gordon, Troop 259 and Usa Housh of Troop 249. . . . ~ Mother, . daughter banquet ~- held at Racine ·church t: ·:f. """"!"' Save·•2oo t-; ana COMPI/TER CLEAN-UP ~ years. .• • ;: The dinner grace and closing prayer were given by Sue Grace who used prayers from wedding ceremonies. ·· Favors were · sachet ·b rides. i ~ •. ;: "''i ' SAVE ON THESE ITEMS AND MANY MORE ! PC·Comll8tlble ... ndy 1000 TX. ' .... ••• .... 49•• wol 1• •- &99ID GAME BLASTEitsound Upg...a. •C:.·1J.. . sav. $30 ·~ get I1INo sound for · ~r PC. *25·1038 , . · Entertainment Soliware .Pack. 29% llllt,lll 1799 OD off! Features Hero's Ouest, Bubble Bobble and Welltris. 125-13-4() Rlf. . Save $!00. 110286-based computer. 1!25·t800 . . • ·. Deluxe Tonctt LeHr Primer. Now saoo otfl With-1.5MB memory. 126-2804 "- \,VIde-Carriage Prlni.r. Sav..$3oo. 0(1 this IBM• compatible printer. 132' column. 126-2808 • ·. · . .i ""'· ...Wls lit.II. 1•1111 cat.mz · 39900 Rog. Education Software Pack. 29% off. Features Math and Me, Reading and Me,and The Playroo~. N25-t341 Rq. 11.115 . 4911 LED Alerm Cut33~ '"'_..;..;;.._ .gges_ I I . " ~.l3U5 'Low...;.,,. Per Month• • Fri~.,, s•tKr~., JJc MD"~~, .. • ,.• ..• . ' I • •• • .. • • . • • ·" ...... . 4 Floors &More Of Merchandise On Sale! . . .· Save ·On Every Item In Our. Store, . ' . Furalture & Ap-p liances At Tremendous Savings: IS THE._ TII'IE TO IGYI flURRY In · ~"LY 3 DRYS. LEFTI · HOW Backup b1111ry 1111ra AM/FM. Auto-stop, lighted dial. . #12-1927 . . . ~63-756 Cordless Telephone Portable . Tonelpulee dialing .."t- '"'·' • Reg4t.ls Digital ready! 133-999 23-123 23-124 23·125 23-126 2.(8.79 218.79 '214.89 Each9.95 = over two~tuneshowenGounter cases ot' E, contacted f ~:· :Peopie· ~n . the newr-. ~: : :;: , ::' :· , ;:::~ ..J~ · ::::'. ';" ::;.. .;;: ' •· By Unl&ed Press International • · PENN FESTIVITIJ£8: The University 'Of Pennsylvania has lined up a diverse group inclu~iilg RQnald Rea1an, DoUy Partou, Nobel Peace Prize winner·Oscar Arlaa, Bill Cosby ·and fed· Koppel for Its•250th anniversary this week. Reagan and Arias, the former president of Costa Rica, will address major convocations starting Thursday while Koppel, the host of ABC's "Nightllne," will host three seminars titled "Wqrld Without Walls." Koppel's seminars will include Keary JUalln1er, w.;ter Tom·Wolfe, Apple Computer executive John Sculley and former Librarian-of Congress Daniel Boonlla·and they will be aired by PBS In the fall. Cosby and Parton, along with Kenny RQgers, get top billing Saturday in PennULTIMATE, an entertainment . finale. . •. · · ·•· BOOk TALK: ''The Electi1c Kool-Aid Acid Test" was Tom' Wolfe's story of the bus trip with Ken K~ and his Mercy Pranksters back In the flower-power '60s and now, 25 years later, Kesey has written his version of that trip. ''The Further Inquiry" t "Further'_' W!IS the name of the bus) comes out in the fall and will include,l50-prevlously unpublished photographs :.. Bo_UIDg stODeS bass player Bill Wyman also will publish his autobi911raphy In the fall. He takes -a frank a look at the wild lives of the Stones, their management and financial dealings, quarrels over songwrltlng credits, the ouster and death ofBrlaa · Jones and the effects of drugs on the Stones' music and personal ·-· •• • • •' .~ Nallodir Cam• area MUA.La .QUALITY I • IICIJI!cln OYer 1500 lfMiap, · · -MM1e · llld nl test to our IIIIC1Ing lllndlrds llalla.., Cea; 1 H OH ' .,• . "'•• ..• ~ • il ' Landers ' ·Keep .T hings With ANN LANDERS "I989, ·Lo. """-'" nm .. Syodl ......~ c...,,.. Syndlno~ ·' ·.a.---~-;.;.......::;o.;:;::..;~· be described six weeks after the last encounttr. There is one more ihing be can do. Get a polymersse cliain reaction (PCR) analysis to determine if be has a latent infection that is not in· ducing an.tibodies. This is Am talking: Even though this language may be too clinical for you_to understand, your doctor wiD undelstand. · · . Fauci further recommended that you tell your wife of your history and ask her to get tested. He also · suggested that you practice safe sex. W/uJI's IM truth about pol, co· caine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and doWMrs? 'The Lowdown on D~" has up-10'-the-minute information oil !Dms drugs. ~nd 18,000 B.T.U .......:.S59995 . . B.T.U ......,..$69995 = T= "' ~rttJ~~ Cool .~· . •• • Frigidaire And Kelvinator a self-addressed. long, business-size envelope and a check or rt'IIJMY order for $3.65 (this in· eludes· postage and handling) to: . Lowdown, c/o AM Landus, P,f). Box 11562. Chicago. Ill. 606110562. (In CIJIUlda, send $4.45.) wmt 5,000 B.T.p...........S2999s TRADE . "B.T. U..;........ . $39995 WITH 8,000 . TRADE ANNI.ANDEFI&D C 1990, Craatara Syndicate Frigidaire Refrigerato~ THE·G COVER-UP!- 18,ooo B.T.u......s5999s ·--~s99 9 el . RETURN OF THE NATIVE: Classical pianist Rudolf. Flrkuay will end voluntary exile from Czechoslovakia by returning to his native country May 28 to perform at the Prague Spring Fesdval. Flrkusny, a naturalized U.S. 'ctUzen since 1951; says it's his way of acknowledging the return of democracy to CzechoJovakla. ae will appear as soloist with the Czech' PhUharmonic, playing Plano Concert No. 2 by BOhuslav :erllnu, which h~ (!femlered with the same orchestra In nague In ' 1935. Flrkushny said he had not perfOrmed In Czechoslovakia since 1946. because It was "my only way as a musician to protest the totalitarian sull!ugatlonof myeountry." Fikushny, 78, came of age while Czech democracy flourished between the two World Wars •nd was the protege of the country's first PteSident, Toniu Maaryk, who sponsored the pianist's e&:ly t~ps abroad to punue studies and further his car~r. . · GLDIPBES: Dlvoree lawyer Marvin Ml&chelaOn turned from · legal .matters to a medical emergency Tueiday In a courtroom . in 'Huntington, W.Va. Mitchelson was representing Aline Banker In her $14 mUilon ~pUt with Georp Buller, West Vfrllbla'~ ,former •.liquor commissl!lner, · when one or his. W)tnesle& ctiDapsed a.s they, were conferring. Mltchi!IIOII gave· the man, accountant David A&ldmi; mouth-to-mouth resusclta-\ t.lon until an ambulance crew arrived Atklna was taken to a hospllal and released later ... Ed BelleJ' .Jr. has dbne a series of , public-serVIce announcements to promote mass 1r1ns1t: "As a citizen greatly eoncerned with the enVIronment, I want to underscore mau tr1nslt's positive .contribution," BelleY said ln.a ltatement. ''Thll,la the decade of'PiaDetar)r ealvatkln ud :the enVIronmental community baa anbracell maa trullt as one key solution to our air problems lor ,leneraiiDna to come." • ....{.; I l'om-. PH . 9U-21BB •' Dear Ann Landers: As I write some AIDS' wem not ..... : .. leue.r' 1 frigh .. __ ..... ;::. uuo , am so ........ Jc;an. ~for~ thin aix monlhs ,... barely type. What am I: Wllrl!ed after expos.e. Now 1 am scared.to · about? A!J>S· ·· . death that I may iDdeed Jiave the I am biSCl!ual. A ,Yertl ~o. I had : vifus, and wtw is wone,l may have """ unpro_tc:cted IIQ ~ wtth a .man · passed it 01110 my wife: .. ~ who 11 py. He !' the only 1J1111 I PleiSe chock with your experts, :;; have ever been with, bul I IIIIIWIIe and tell me what they ay .OOUt this. ~ that be his had many paJ1IICrS. • No city or state · please. Just •• t: Six weeb after our last enc:oun- TERRIFIED AND ANXIOUS ::- tcr, I experienc:ed extnlmO flligue, DEAR TERRIFJ;BQ: I ... flu·likc symp101111 and a IIIII '!Ill .Dr. Anthony Fauci cii.eclor of the ,.... lasled for ICvaa1 weeks.· Knowing Nationallnstilute ii Alleqy and In· that dw:ae weruympi!IIDJ ·of AIDS. fcctious Diseases, ~of the w!JIId's' <fr- I went for a fest. It lllmed out aesa· foremost authorities on AIDS. This ::; live. I was !Old that the ~ was 99 'is what bc said: · :_ pen:ent IICCtnle after tfuee months, • Your correspondent. having had ::, ~t in order 10 have folal peace of holntl.cJn•l sex, has put himse!f in, ::; • mind, I went for a IICCOIId tel( 90 the high rille catesOI'Y· But the fiCI :: clays later. That. too, was neptive. that be bid a neplive 111tibody ~ •· After the aecond test. I decidecl I for mv three momlts after the fust ;j' · .was safe and mazried a wonderful enco.u nter ·and then . again three ,. woman. We 11e extremely l!aJipy, months Ia!« puts him in a category ~ . and she.has no idea that I 1111 bilex· . of9S Pen:ent safe. lim a liale con· :-·· ual.lrecendy leamed of studies that ccmed. however, about the SYJnP: ~-centers, ' ~ USA and fourR&O DV11B11S manufectumg pi81tS Fri.,cly S...klo Op., WoN Nigltta ' tH 9 ·, ~ ar..,.. • .,. PIIGWN LUDIIMIIIP 4:00p.m. -._,~ Reader rightly . concerned . Ann; 3.11 1.11 2.79 5.11 . 0'1117000 USA tocat1ona. 311,000 10 • .'- ... .... ll'riiiiD··- E. Moin .,. 39!Paus . Reg. Sander 10:00 • .m. PIIESCRIPTIONS .•.-.... .J:Jatterl-. 40~ - 0ff : 40% Off Ronlid Hflnntno,. A.Ph . Mon. tiWu Sat. 8:00a.m. ta 9:00p.m . ~ ;.; , Rechargeable Stereo Headphones Ch . . . Alfft~ A. Ph. Konn•h MoCu.... glt, R.Ph. ..... C.esette Cut3~ Pharmacy - Cut2S~ Reg. 7U5 Touch-redial. We've Marked ·It All Down. l. 33~ Off Bltterin lbtrl f t •' 39P!•.• Big 0.9" display. ' - M•r 18." - 19" -.21st,- • • .(' Hear ail the action-pollee, · fire, rail, morel #20-139 9•..~~ Stereo Car Cat1sette SWISHER lDH5E .... . .. • :; :::, :;:. Quartz .. .......... ;!' ..,...,. OJ ....... &lLA& SERVICE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. ' 'l : QUALITY PD~...... . CAMP DIRBC'l'OB - 1t80 Cub Day Camp Director Catby ·Worlanaa wu honored far her wprk by MGM Dlatrtct Executive · .Jolm Plnkermaa. By Kinney Cover.SOre Spots Uke: • Sand FlnJ¥led • . Textured Walls • Cracked Walls • Grooved Panellng ••Concrete Wallll It's easy & they'll be <'mr-111 ered smoothly forever, .. and can be painted -papered ·any way you want. Just size the waw• and hq UNING CNNIJ.II using a ready miX vi.Ilyll adhesive. . NOtlC! . ''*"= AppiJ For A New Rutland Furnllu!W StopiiiOrcaiToRicelveAnAppk.._... R1quut Ckllckly ·When ApprOVed, You'l · • From MunciNda 01 ltema ·With " " .: �Ohio Thunday, May 17, 1990 -Rutland garden group's topic wildflowers, ferns .· Wild flowers and f·e rns were the study topic for the Rutland Friendly Gardners when ihat group met recently at the home of Lorrl Barile's, with members brlng wildflowers for Identification. Carrie Morris presented the program on wildflowers . . She stated that spring seeding may be done March througbJune, and fall seeding fr()l!l ~tember through November· Fall seeding offers the advantage of earlier bloom for the annuals and first seascin bloom for the perennials. She went on to say that wlldflow· ' l ·. . r1 erscom.petewellon!K!D~rsolls, II ' with little If tny fertiliZer. When seeding, mix the seeds wlthacupofflnegralnedsandor commea} to Increase bulk. Rake plants In man). delicate pat_terns. viewed · on herbs .'and floral .:: · rerns are OM of the few plants design 'Mrs Wlll1ord serves a mboolstt ut,?~IA S::~gsT:PP~!fo~: . thai do not.bl~ Ferns need at · secret~y fo~ region 11 and Mrs . . a u '"~ · rtn . d 'Ie-.tJ~~U:ilal11had4!andhumldlty, Bolin was Introduced as past · blooming, water du g ry and .can 11, trantplanted Into state president of the organlza• · periods throughout the growing · these conditions. Tbey need good tlon Mrs Bolin and Mrs. CarpenseasWioklnfl. owersavallableforlocal dralnaglt, so.~ . at moss can be ter 'were. recognized as flower · . . .used In the PU!ntlng: show judges. . .. sowing . Include yarrow· com · Devotions were by Joan SteMargaret Edwards Is placing flower, bachelor ~utto;::~P~:· wart entitled, ''Save Room In floral decorations In the Rutland • !lowers. coreops 5 • Your Heart." Members dis- Post Off~ window during May: sweet william, foxglove, AfrlcBII piayed wildflowers such as trll- The dub's yard sale was set for1 _ f!t~~;>~'l!~k:f~ :b~?:e~r~b: Hum, bhiet, ground Ivy, and wild June 4from a.m. to p.m. at ; he , ket 1 .. ' n.o.· tuft , mustard. . . fire house In Rutland. . · • dll!lle s. roc • go., Cll ""' . • Su;zyCarpentergavethesecre· Mrs Willford dlscuiW!(I pl'an~ . • scarlet fl~. lqpln.e, ane;~~~~ . ·tary•s ·report 11 nd Maragret Ed· ,, .ft>r . th~ fall nciwer show "Our ·. primrose, com poppy, wards reported on the treasury. Home Town." and the club votecl . eyed susBoaplln._ · ' ded th JoAnne . Fetty. president, to have wood niches btilltfor tl)e Janet, . . recommen e , thanked all who partlelpate(l In special clas~. :· · Reader 5 Dlg_est Illustrated the recent Earlll-!<rbor Day The traveling prize, brought by · Guide to Garde91ng for lnforma- observance, Including Bank One Joan Stewah, was won,by Judith tlononm.anytoplcs.Shesaldthat who donated the $eeds ·and the . Hill. and thedoorprlzewaswon. wild • ferns . are shade loving Rutland ,Cub Scouts and.. the 4H. by Marie Blrehfleld. Favors or:; 9 . ood . ga. ~den·ers" Fernw ·ta·pt"c· plants ,••.n ·sh ade· r L• I' an.d junior g;arden .clubs headed · . An examination tor rural carrier · positions has been an· nounced by the U. S. Pos iai Service. In Meigs County the Pomeroy, Langsville, Middleport, Ra<il~~~t. Rutland, Long BottQm, Portland, and Reeds· 'lllle Post offices will be accept-. lng applications for the examination. .· . . •' Coll)pleted applications are to 3 · . .· DI'S FLEA ......n·. · R.OTARY . PANCAKE DAY · ~AY .19, Monthly 'A clillstluMt advt!rlisl)ttnl.-'111 plttcud 111 Thtt Oatty·S,mtu•_j,ll!:!•· ct!pl cl<tUIIH!d d1sVIuy . Busim.!Ss Caut ilnd lucJill notices) wtll .. tso appeilf ti"! the Pt Pleasa111 Regtstur ~nd thtt Galli polls Douty Tnbunu, machi1~g o~ur 18 . ~00 homes. ' I I 1 , . SYRACUSE -There will be spll'ghettl dinner on Frlday from · 5·7 p.m.. ,at Carleton School In ; Syracu~ . Cost · Is $3.50 · per : person. · ' .. fWJ.W· ~ 'ml'l'r . . 3 . 992 4 GiVa-ay S 246 Rio Gr•nde 256 Guyan Dist. 643 "Arabili Oisl. 379 Wal~l . 247 949 742 667 3' 6 Losl -•nd Found 1 v~~ $,11elpaiil-ln ad!fancel 8 . Public S11le • Auchon 9 ·WMtted to Buy · En•plnyn11·n l .. Serv1c~o 11 . Helo w..,ttld 12 S•tuatiMI Want.t 1 l Insurance 14 Buaine,;s Tr-'imng 15 Sthouh; • lnstructton t6 lbdlo. TV &·CB R~pom 17 MiscebneoU s · Warned Tc;. Do 67& '985' Ch•ler -' 843 ~ ~ Ad~ H_ apP'f Portl.nd letart hll1 Racine RuiiMCI . eootYilte 516 Apple GrCive 773 882 195 937 Maaon New ~~"" . Letart . Buftilo 21 . UU1_1neu Opportunity 22 23 Monev t.o Lpan Suop 1es & L1 veslocK 31 Homes tOf s ... 32 Mobile Homn·'t or S..te · Jl hrms for Sale .. Pt Pleaunt 4SB leon M•ddiiPOft Pomeroy , ~ofessio'h,al $enritvs 3S 36 1)1 ·· farm EqU!CJmunt 62 Wanlld to l\iy . BustnMs Buildu:-.g. LOts & .cre~e Real h .. ,.• W.-.ted liYHIO~ 63 64 Hay 6 Gra•n Su~ 65 li®lilfl 41 Hou•s 'tOf·Aent 42 Mobile Homes tor Rttnt 43 Farms tor Rent 44 ' Apartment. for Rttnt 45 'f urnished Rooms 46 SPace tor Rent 47 Wanted to Rent 48 Equtpment tor Runt 49 For leae . . Trans oo. rt alion ,· 71. • •utoa for S;lltt 72 Trucks tOt- Sale 73 Vans & 4 WD ' s 74 Mo.tOfC:yctes ' 1i Boil! I II Molors lor S•le Auto .P•\1 & Acc•.sou• 11 Auto Rep• 76 78 CampeOQ EquJpntenl 79 C011m'p au & MotOf Hon1t~s Merchandise Serv1ces 51 ·&2 53 54 56 56 57 Household Goodl Sportln; Goods Anhque1 Mile. Merchandise Building Suppli• PC!t1 lor '. SIIe Music~ ln1tri.un"e nts 58 . Fruita • YeQtnable& 59 ,for Sale or Trar1e 81 82 8J . 84 Home hnprovement5 Plumbmg & He11hng E ACWIIing Electnc .. & AlldtlQIItf..-ltO.t 85 Guntll,l!ll Hauhn\J 86 Mobde !-tum8 -Ai!!pi!l" 87 Upholstery .. IRA ·Business .Services ' ~' . n- 21111 St•' ~lidtllllflll'll For Appt. Call · 992-6717 Hamc .or 992-6244 .. . .. Appolntll'lllnt '~A~~~~!~. _ _ _ _ '1 Cindy Parle and ~..;,.;...._ ~ ., '• son, Dal'i.d , would . like to thank the 6th Grade' Class of '' ... Pcimll!'oy 'E lementary and •. • T•aclier Becky ,. . Call Now To Make CUSTOM IUIT Pli. 949.-2101 or les. 949•2860 . Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS _, PubUc Nollcl ·· OPENINO SOOll BISSELL iUILDEIS . '' •.• ; FOREVD BIONZ TANNING Tripplett for · sending flowers end card•. Thank• for the support of · everyone who helped .at thii time. ' 8 NOTICE OF ' ; . APPOINTME,OF '·' '. FrDUCIA . , On Aprt 30, , '30 Sessions-S30 ~ WANT ADS JW!K. Co-AdnohlolbahWI Vllth the Wit Annloted of the ,_ . of f i - .J. HMII· ..... dh od •. lao of 307 Wetzu• lltNol. Moigt County. Q!llo. 46719. Porn-. Robert E. ~. co: ••• 21 Wotth for Signs .. IACINE, OHIO , 5·17·'90·1 .... Rog•r Hysell · Garage ~24, II: romerey Ohio " Aleo Triae•leeloa PH. 992·5682 ;• or992-7121 .:. SMALL '' ' .A81;·PUNCH! '~ Travel" SER~CE We can. rtlllir aiM! rt· •• radiators· tnl heater corts. We can alta ·acid boil anll rod out r.ton. Wt aha .PAT HIU FOlD "· ·. 4-1 .. 1 .....,. ·: . COUNTRY ,. . ·MOBILE I HOME PA• •Mobile Home .. -P•r:t• . •Mobile Hom• Renllle 992-21911 Middleport, ' 5-11-'90-1 mo. .,. and EYEILlmiGS . OPIN: APRft. 1 fHRU JULY 1 Public Sale · HOURS: Thurs. thru Sun, &Auction SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN · INSULATION '.BISSElL. SIDING CO. ..........., "Free Ettlriltt•". PH. 949·2101 or NO le1s.s. "::;~;!~6~ ~u11 992-2156 RUTLAND CIVIC· CENTER, Rutland, OH. ..' From Pomeroy. Ohio. taka State Route 124 ·• WEST to. Rutland. Sale I• on Main St. }UU .. · ·· Signe wU! be potted. · ~E INCLUDES SEV.ERAL PIECES FROM THE OLD '· RATHBURN DEPT. STORE Of RUTLAND ALONG WITH . SEVERAL PCS. FROM THE ESTATE Of THE LATE B. B. THOMPSON OF. COLUMBUS, OHIO . fURNITURt: . Chippendale style cherry secretary w/claw and ·ball teet; 24 pane cherry breakfast cupboard, 6 drawer cherry dresser w/BG mirror. 3 pc. bdrm. suite, d~opleafb~n­ quet !able w/3 leaves. · . · .. POTTERY: 2 Roseville #103 6" vaes. 2 Rosevill~ H741 4'' , vases, I Weller H17 vase. . · · . 'ADVERnSING & POUT !CAL: Clark 56 tube spool cabine!J " Beldini26 drawer spool cabinet, Belding 3 drawer silk cabl· net. Boye needle display case, John £ngl1sh needle drs play case banjo and guitar string display case, P~oen1x Bulldog box 'white House box Ohio Civil Rights Comm. Not1ce dated 1902, covdbQard toy boxes, James 0. Mills for Lt. Gov. 1~26 po~r~ Hanna Paint·pcs., some metal ahd glass srgns. . MISC. STOR£ ITEMS: Dr. Scholl's ~ed 0 Graph in o_ak box. oak slat top pinned legged table, 2 oak pressed s.~ed ta-. bles, 2 maple cabinets w/roll out shelves, oak 10 x5 glass front' back and ends showcase w/4 don" and? dr•wP.rs al~o a 1Qx6', 2-8' countertop showcases (oak), oak store . . ladder on wheels, wood and meta.l hat and dress stands, 42''x35" tift· )liP table (stmds 18'1. several display stands and racks (mostlY oak). lots ol show~ase doors w/glass, ~vera! pes. old alass. shoe store fool re5t, fyot scale, Scholls arch fitter · Mission Oak library table. · · . : COINS STAMPS I CURRENCY: 1851·0·2'o Gold, 1903lrberty s:oo Gold, 1899 Morg'n Dollar, 1922 Peace Dollar; . 1876 Sealed Liberty Hall (Carson ~1111. 1911 Barber Ouar· ter )902 Barber Dime 1853 Seated liberty Hall Dime, 1907 · v. Nickle. 1898 V. Nickle, 1861! 3S (nickle),1853 3S (Silver), 18'&42$. 1852 Larp Cant, .1863 Atabii!II·I.OO bill, Georg~a Mtcli111ics .a.ank 5.00 bill, N.C. 30 & 40 Dc!llar Notes, Ger-. m~&~ ese paper currency. Several German and U.S. Sl(lnps; >l(al other coins not listed. ALSO tUIG: ''Cast Iron Boston Terrier, a~prox.IOOyrs. 1 : old. ' 'tills IS otm APARTIAL LISTING. 11t1o •• .. • lw.. ..,, - f!• ttl .,..~ tho ~if wjth us. EATS . . CASH POSIIJVE Ill • Fast Dry; Camfort..le, Long Lasting! . CHAISE Muhi-positlon leg. IJJS .Salt 0289 · SWIVEL CH.AIR , leg. •249 Sale 0 199 · ARM CHAIR loot .._., • .' ·sale'136 ' ' > . ,, ' . :Seating Groups! Gliders! . Cafe Sets! ' '., .... '~iSilliii"~ii11: Mown L:. WrltiMI ROOFING NEW -- REPAIR ' ·Up td 60 of them in fact. )JQAl~ this is aDexter j '{ ' AU Beautyrest Mattresns on Saltt · handsewn shoe.l!aditionaL ComfOrtable. Tnneles5. ' LAIGIST SIIICIION IN : TIISAIU. .,, Our 1--,Mte tletentlll ••m· pr-• afrio·you .._.. thet -nirt .... t!Hh eoii•IIOftlll in· . bly tllvW.IIy . to "'"" wel1ht ond thope. Ewry lncll of YOU! body rei:elvlii the ..lOt tuppon It ... qulrM. ' ' Heritage .House S~OE 992·5.627 . , . '' PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OliO • •; ' ·.;;w ...., •• c-11!W 11111 --. '. 44.·1045 __________ .•.... . et1111y ·' "'· ,., FrWar " ' ' _. OWNER1 lEO. MOIRIS · AUCTIONEEII Cll. W. lllth·MeWtn I ~ ...... • ·"' I . 614-742-2041 ;;, '\' UIDA'S PAINniG &. CO. OIL CHANGE S1695 •4 Qt. Max. IIIYIIICIIIliilhll , TilE IEPAII MOVIE IBITAL. CONVIIIENa SfOIE nou OoodRo~ T.L .C. 1111ta1. c~ea-. & Pallltlnt FREE ESTIMATES tho ptin •I ef flllnllnt lot .. do it ..... CHESTD QUII STOP VIIY s.,••.iltli~·~7 ~· 209 South 4th St• Gutters Downspouts ' Gutter Cleaning Painting DUMP TRUCK Send-Stone-Dirt · (614) 667-3271 FREE E$11MATES 949-2168 . Gr..tA. RUTlAND nRE SALIS and SERVICE , . .J42-JDII •Tire Saln •FIOIIt End Alignment •Oil Change .. Lube •Brlke Work . MAIN ST,. llnlll 1·15-'90-1111 . KO".N11Y KLUB . .f""J~.G~J.~~!:~ U . .......... . .... . 1 Hro ....... l41 . 12 Hn..... tiCI ' >Club""'""'· ·•-Orlflo New. Sh.tta for BroUn . Ciullo. Clubo. - - fof eon or dMfghter. Ioll.t"C,a. ,._..... •E...... JOHN TEAFORD 46117 Scoot c.., .... Clt•tor. OloHo 4-S-'90'1 ilo. USED Allfi.IANCIS • CENTER MOVAL *LIGHT HAULING . *FIREWOOD ·.. BILL SLACK Stop In and Ste DALLAS SAYRE A1 PAT HILL CIIYSUI.f'LYIIIOU1H .. DOIGa 3 Announcements aroo rrlng~ ..,.o~g~C =-~t"'an =-~~ox-.ao~- lAY WAIIIIIIY. ...,,&lli*:S.c•o . PIOIUCYS - -wd In - .l_.llioplng - . lily lllh.-~II ,au hno ,_ to tlftl, Col -.Ito!' m UN, eon -"'" ..-- 9 92 •6 ..•• 1 5·1&·'90·11110. L-;:::::::::::::::::::&::::::;;:;~~;:~~1.1... ~ •t•s Pli'r¥ .._ Ill l'lmL " " ' - - iloelnol.ooloa FENCING :!.'::'a:='~:tt--., GlASS Ul IIINII1 SIIVJCI ~.>lr~u c..ter • •c 992-2269 IP liN'S APPLIANG 992-SUS • ,15·1561 A•• , _ , _ Oftlca ,l EVENINGS .......... I . FREE ESTIMATES INST~LLATION SIIYICI ....,..., SEARS 7111.1. . . 992·2 4 .......,............. MHIBWKI&IEPAII 1J61 .... St. . . ..... ) (6 ..) 992-71U IPIIIIIIfiOIAL' ClEAN, WIE &TEST . R. L HOUON: TIUCKING . .. CIIIS1D, 0.0 •GfiAYEL •U... ESTONE •FILL DIRT .,. '•ANYTHING ATAU till . . . . . . PAitl!r=r.::V.CI 4oevlle ForM. . I GIMway a oirlo kill- • - old,m.m4. _....,_ ._, · -· - . .h . - ....... Mood, ••••• me. •.._ m ... .• -.- .~ ...... f:i, .. n.• \ :r:=.~. ...... A'll''l . . . . . . . ~~~~~-~ _,~ IM Ia .DDIIPOIT VCI CUIIIC = C....P!o oa~ II.H.I. a.• • .,. . Al!rJnnl .. .............. .....,....: : ' TRIM enff OPE.. :· Z+'IO'I ·~· pi. . 399 S. 1hlrtl, ........,. .....rt Oh ' M· - '¥· ' .. "lOW S1116 I Ann OLJ rlcemrn: s & t ••...:;_.;,,_,.,.,. :ai &SEIVICE Your Pho,.. · ' Bille Here PO-OY, Service 992·55'89 SAUS W. Ct!w! Fllhlng ...pjllja Acna ·· - .... Offlca J17L~. ,,.... , NEWLAND ' ENTERPRISES .CALl. "IUhpm, Ollie 45760 992•5335 or 915·3561 DOZER SITEWORI • RPADS CLEAIING Reeic:lential • Commetci•l Newlomtleol: 161 Nertll Sectlltl lEN'S APPUANCE ·SDYicE HUMPHREY'S CUMATE CONTROL Heating, Coel.ln~ lefrigeratlon PI.IMING I HEATING AlliiADS · Iring It In Or We Pick Up. ' : • Probote Judge Lena K. NftMitood, Clerk (51 3. tO, 17. 3tc , , ·& . To All Typel Of MICROWAVE OVEN REPAII rtpcirGas Tanks. ·~25-tfn · . ... (614) . "Your Connection. .. · . · REPAIR Mlillt County ~bole Court coeo No. 28J11, Juttth a, Dil<on. 378011 SR 124. Pam-' - · 0'*> 411769.,dJoen H. ·- - . Mlllborry A,.., Pom -; Dhlb. 46769. _...,. . PURSUIJ . 742·20~7 . SPECI~L ·. AUTO &TRUCK • in. "'" ~)) PTR-~EL 949-2794 I ,,.. CANEEL 8.AY SUNG COUE(TION 6 fe•t•w" ·' CAl . flu• AnnOUC:Mieht • ~Mill Rea l Estate 1 · C~rd of "{hnks 2 In M8mory av Mason Co . WV Ar•• Code 304 ···., ' .. ' ,. . Ann :lll ncemenls ' .20 .30 . .42 06/ d.60 . ,MAY 19, 1990-10:00A.M. ~. • RACmE -There will be a · chicken noodle soup dinner at the : Bethany United Methodist Church on Friday at 4 p.m. sponsored by all churches on st .30/day Meigs Coun1v "rea Code 614 U6 . GaHipolis 367 Ch•htre 388 Vinton _.gg ::.· ABLE AUCTION MIDDLEPORT ~ Cheerleadlng tryouts lor next year's sight~ •"grade squad at Melg~ Junior High will be belei Friday at 4 p.m. .: • 18 DA'i' BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY OEADUN 'E 1 ' .' MONDAY PAPER 1~. ~~u~.~~~ TUESDAY PAPER . , W£.0Nf.SOAY PAPER ' 2,00 P.M . TUESDA~. ' 2 .00 P.M . WEDNESDAY , TH.U RSO"Y P,APEA . 2 :00 P-¥ · THURSDAY fHIOAV .PAPER SUNDAY PAPER . i 1)0 PM . FRIDAY. ' ' leg.$169 POMEROY - The HillSide ; Balltlst Churchwll) have a hymn . sing Friday . at 7 p.m. Pastor , : James R. Acree Sr. Invites ·the· public. Gallia County .- Aur• Code 614 . . FRIDAY ,, - ' ·POMEROY -' Americare· . Pomeroy will have an employee ~ appni'clatlon cookout to honor. ·· employees, volunteers, a11d fa ell· ily doctors on Friday at noon. . . POMEROY - The BellS and • Beaus Western . Square ·Dance ·, Club will sponsor a dance Friday • from 8-11 p.m: at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. ,, Keith Rippeto wlll be the caller. ..Q~!If 1 6 Word& $4.00 ,$ 6.00 $9.00 $13.00 . 16 ,( .'la~sifiell SATUIDAY, MAY 19, .1990 P.M. '· ' ; • "ROTARY PAIIMCE DAY" ·• ANTIQUITY Tlie Xi i-·Gam111a Epsilon Chapter ,, Beta ! Sigma Phi Sorority will. meet ~ ~ Thursday .for its picnic 111 tlie ' • ·. hOme Sonya· Wolfe In Antiquity:,.• - Meet at-the London PoOl ·parking ; !ol tn. Syracuse at 6 p.m. ,Picnic • . starts ~. \ at . 6: 30 p.m. . • Ro'e 15 . 16 15 Hakt fitten • The ·Area's Number ~ · Marketplac:e . Rates lfO tor conaeeuti¥e r~niro . bt.o kenl.lp".,.s.WtiiiNtchalged ' lor each d-v" as .-._,arale Mls. -.!, •t.oo Words · 1'5 1 3' 6 10 . 1990 I . ' Days EMORIAL ·.llO·LtDAYI · ·=~====J~====~~ Tbe Southern High School Several trips have been Island with extrasea.tsavall,able, will meet Board planned by the Meigs County $35 Including travel and .admls- Mpndayofat Education 7 p.m. Senior Cl tlzens Center. sJon; June 26, Clnchinatl Re1s, AU by motQrcoach arranged San FrancisCo Giants baseball through Appalachian Coach game, $32, lncluj lng transporta- · yoll Tours, the trips lllclude May 29, tlon and admission; aild July 17, Oblo Amish Country, InCluding Buckeye Dinner Theater, Colum· ~a wen~ dinner at Ajplne Alpa, tour of the · bus, $45, Includes slt-do\m dinner cheese factor}'. qUilt shop( and and the show. '"I'he Good Old other attractions, $48; June 5, Days." ·s quare dance group trte to Kings RATES · LET~S HA~E . A.OREAT ·Communit11 ·ca . lendar I Hospitalized Classified u.. l Andrew Wll!am Rose of Racine was· amorig the 169 undergradu· · ales to receive .degrees at the 144th Commencement of Wll· m!ngton College on May 5.,Juan W!lllams, a writer for the· Wa·, sh!ngton Post . Magazine dell· Ruby Stewart Is confined IQ the vered the address and Wilmingt,Jnlverslty ·Hospital, Columbus.. ton College · President Nell Rhodes Hall, .Room 1084. Ca~ds Thorburn presfded. may be sent to her there. ' homemade jrult jam were given: · Mrs. Barnes also displayed a ~ design of red roses on th~ dining: table. Marjogle Davis and Marie.: Birchfield were honored by their ~ secret pals .for birthdays. .Tile next.· ~-ttng. will be held: ,..~~ at th~ hpml! of Marjorie Davis,': with the theme of the progr11m on : . trees: , Members. will name a flowering tree.; Jolin Stewart wm: feature an UI~trated talk on: . trees wltbMarle Birchfield show-;: lng how to Identify dlfferent'O<iks.: Joanne Fetty will lead a wor)t· .. shop ; on bow to glycerln.lze: leave!!, with Mrs. Davis to show a : design featurlngJrls;. : · • ~ct l be returned ~tween June 4 and June 8. Additional lnf9rmat1on may be obtained froJO any postmaster. •. Board to meet Trips planned by senior center Graduates by Mrs. Boljn. The I.ocal litter ·. by the hostess, Lorrl Barnes. controi ·offuce · supplied litter bagS and printed materials !or ; · RODEO WINNERS - Displaying the lrophl!ls they won In the the.program. . Cub Scout Rodeo beld Sunday were left lo right, front, Kevin · : · · The club voted to plant addlKeaton, Zachary ~ohbnan, Dan c ·usler, Johna&han Haggerty, . · . · tlonal ¥e<Js at the clylc center Gran.tMatheny,andBrandonBinl,andback,MattKing,Matthew · ·s PI · " · using· r-uby red flowers, and the · and to· m . ove tulips · there to "Plants for hadY aces was 75th anniversary using glitter to : Keaton, Phillip Burch, Tim Peavley, Adam Jenkins, lind James the title of the program pres· . emphasize diamonds. The club another bed nearer the building. o Clifford. · .. . · . . . ente,d by -Wllovene Bailey at the . will also have an educational Mrs. Bolin suggested planting .J recent meeting of the Fernwood · display on how to attraci butter!· ·· tall Cannas· In the center of ~the £''11 .·. Garde!) Club held at her borne. lies and hummlngblrds. · bed, following clean up. 'J . She liSted good outdoor plants · Fernwood received Jhree su· · Last year's ~all flower show '· ·i · Despite threatening rain more Zachary Pohlman, Pack 228, as hosta, ferns, lily of the valley, perlor cerUflcates for their pro- scored 92 points (or a ·superior than a hundred cub scouts and second; · Dan· Custer, Pack 246, . · hydrangea, Impatiens, bleeding gram books and· their partlclpa· rating. the judge noted that the their parents t.urned out Sunday third; · wolf trophies, Johnatan hearts, columbines, caladlumm, t!on jn the , county Christmas . educational and Innovative spefor the Bike Rodeo held at the Haggerty. Pack 235, fir$1; Grant · ground covers and ageratu . ·flower show and In the county . ' clali!Jiblblts were excellent.. ' :Meigs County fait·grounds under Matheny, Pack 262, .second; JoAnne Felty and Janet Bolin For Indoor use she sugg~ted · fair flower show. · sponsorship of Salisbury Troop Brandon Btn~:. Pack 203, third; Chines evergreens, moses In the , Suzanne Warner, Kathryn . assisted the patl~nts at Veterans 246. bear trophy winners: Matt King; cradle, begonl;ls, cala(!lum, san- Sohnson, Ida Murphy, . Thelma Memorial Hospital ·Extended · Jeanie Witherell, Adell While, · Pack 235, first; Matthew Keaton; sanerla, and ferns.. Giles and Marg ' e Purtell visited Care Unit In a garden therapy OPEN Fll u· T SUN Ida Murphy presided at the · . ' le Prt!l!lct making sun: · catchers ., ., • iuid'Bill Young were chalrtnen of Pack 235, second, and Phillip tin d the club collect was the Glass HOI!se at Coolvll and fi'ooi furnace 'filters, •Cleat <!onMAY 11th, 19th, 20tft the rodeo which featured eleven · Burch, Pack 245, third; and mee . · . recently the Companion Plantsln Athens • paper;pressedflowers. •.. ·events where srouts competed . weblo winners twere Tin\ Peav· repea t egdan · ,. · · H andI · · ror trophies and prizes. ' · ley, Pack ' 246, f.lrst; Adam Ida M~rphy Suzanne Warner "·bits oUissue p&Jiel' !<Jr addl ona , . . -....., W. VA. · . , • Devotions were given by Mrs. Balley using scrlp(llfe from , . • · . • . ·co!Qr·. · ·: .. ., .. ·.· ,_,.,r.._ . : Th~ scouts first took written Jenkins, paclf 2,46, second; and Mark telling of tbe .paralyUc and and. Marge Purtell attended the . . · Members at tending thi! reglort . lt. 31 r.t, 4·.... }INn ~ road safety tests and had. their James Clifford, Pack 235, ' hts friends who had faith as they reilonal meet!~ In Nelson~lle . 11 meeting I~ I':fe!soliV\I,le,: ,..ere .. h•roy lrf.. l . , .• ·· bicycles safety checked before The VIenna Bike Sbp provided laid the paralyUc at Jesus' feet. on Aprli2S. : •. . · ·' Janet' Bolin, Jdanne Fetty; Suzy W~ luy, Eater VIsit ...completion'' In the straight . tires or Inner tubes as prizes for She stressed also the · need of Some of the members plan to Carjlenter Kimberly Willford ..._. 614-446·1:131 . course, figure eight, obstacle the special events With the ...~ attend the Day Out at and Marl~ Birchfield. ' Zo A Gardener's 23 course, ridlpg the spiral, braking winners being Alex Shuler, Kevin ' caring forotllers. ar on ug. · Educational programs were and turtle speed eV'ents. The .Keatbn, Zachary Pol)li'nan, JobIda Murphy and Kathryn John· . For .the roll call each member special events were ring joust- . nahtan Haggerty, Grant Mathe~on had. attended the county brougtit. a .plant for exchange . lng, hoop-de-loop and clothes pin ney, Joshua Heaton, Brandon meeting · and Fernwood will ·. which KallltYJI Johil!lon chaired. , drop. .. Keaton. Matt King, Wolf, M•tt make four arrangements for the Plans were mde to plan.t mums . Tlte rlger trophy winners were Josh Wliherell, Adam Jenkins county fair flower show with thz and •a!Vta at )Volf Pen.and Zlo11 : Kevin Heaton; Pack 235, first; • and Billy Young. theme ·'Wedding Anniversary\. Church:.o n Monday. Artts.t ry ." The . arrangements . , Otbers attending were Ida will feature the 20th anniversary · . Murphy, Kathryn Jptinson, ·' , · u~ng china l_n-8 table dl$plity, the Evelyn Thoma, Suzanne Warner, anniversary using silver In Thelma Giles, . Marge Purtell, ' . ' ' tlle40thannlverS!Il'Y·: and Mlrlnda Davis. ' f.! ' ' ,_ . . / TIJURSDAV ' cl!arge. Sandwiches and pie also -WITH PATid AND FURNITURE,fROM UFESTYLEPOMEROY -The Pomeroy will be served. · SATURDAY · . Group of A.A. ·and AI Anon will POMEROY _ , Amerlcare. : meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at ·the Pomero" will have a craft shOw EVERY PIECE NOW ON .: SALE! · Sacred Heart Catholic Church. > . ' : For informwtion call 1·800·333- · and sale on Saturday from H ·p.m. Area crafts Will be dis· :· 5051. played • and offered 'for · sale: · P'O ... EROY -Americar,e,· Participants and the publiC wei,.. ' come. There will aiSQ be a free : Pomeroy wlll have a miniSter's l!l!lod pressure screening booth · breakfast , to honor all special . ; ministers who. come to the lir recognition of N<!tlonal BIQOd ·' facility on Thursday at 9:30a.m. • Pressure Month.· : At 10 a.m. there Will be gospel . : sing with various groups from · SHADE -Spring warm up and , little league tourn<~men t will be : the community. · held Saturday and Sunday In ,; . . ' Shade. Entry ·fee ts $20 and two . ; MIDDLEPORT -"The Trial ' of Amanda Marie Locks" will be · balls. For m.ore infqrmatlon call · Rotarians At .T he Middleport Pon:teroy : presented at Meigs Junior High · Russ Brite at 696-1341. . R~taey Club Ask You to Attend The.... · .School on Thursday at 7 ·p.m. -The kick-off MIDDLEPORT : Admission is 50 cents. · , •. day parade for the Middleport RACINE -There will be· a Yol,ltlj Laague will be · held ' • regular meeting oft he American Sat'ur(lay at 9 a.m. In Middleport. ; Legion Post 602 in Racine on Where will be a baseball card ; Thursday at 7:30. p.m. R,efresfi: show, dlllie dunking machine, SEIVMG 6&00 Ul-2:00. speed pitch booth, and g;~mes all . '. ments will be served. '• . AT THE - S COIIITY SENIOR miZENS CENTEI day .. The public .Is invited to ., attehd. . . MIDDLEPORT ~ Tl!e Middle-·IIY HEIGii' r s PO•IOY, OliO 1' ' ......3.10 ·. . ; port Cti!!d Conservation League SALEM CENTER The Star ; will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. af lAp 11,I Upl Grange,and Star Junior ·Grange •t the. home• of Helen Blackston. ~ . will bold their regular ·potluck '; CHESTER - There will· be a supperland fun night' activities ±. special meeting of the Chester on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the · ; Township Trustees on Thursday ~ grange hall. . ·: ·at 7:30p.m. . . ·.s. .CQut · R. .0U_ · ie.0 h.e·/d.· recent·l .. Postal exam applications slated the ~ Into the soil and keep The Dally Santinei:-Page · 11 Porneroy-Midclaport. Ohio •at. !:<=~ ·~ �•'I Paaet-12-The Sa ttiull Pamlroy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 111 KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wrlaht Hou..hOid Good• -..................... ........ ___ . 1---. . =· --110,-.,;w, - - - ..· I ,M ........ Cll 410Ul wvM 17, 1990 • . jiM 11011101 Pon•ov-MkltiiXIIt. OND • • .... • • # Television Viewing ohrDfM. 2 "-• .............. lob _.., TK ooncl. - • - - 1:00 ~~~~- • tilt: Honda 71,$300j 1:10==·· ~~ oflor . -~ • •Q.(I). ,..~=noiiiiDiil • 10ft loll 7 I+ I II • I I I '&tka I maiiNVIII 1ft bill• _..u,e. MHIM . D06SAREHOT REQUIRED TO NOTICE . TWIN6S· LIKE TI-IAT i,TGO..... '1 ......... PICKINII'UIIIINIII ·ldlchln, air, droom. .... ••lii!hlntl. - ••30W11o1419. -- - ·="· ....w. - - ........., till, ....... - ... Allor!_,.., r=---····J-.-. m:::r........., ......... 141111L 58 VItglnlo,~·8 Wanted to Buy ~7 ............... •••\Ill tR. T011t ' II. 20--r-., .1 JWik 0010 wllh or .,._ ~Colt ... , .IMiy .,.. • ~ - - - ........ hoi -.---·· Grompy IIIII Nu-Nu Kendall pay tnetr llrll VlaK to the Huxll::o.\:1 D , . OIID CJeagoaplilc <ll (!) Homellma Thll --· . . -r 18111 Pt.,....h Hoolzon. ~ Good motor, :0 ......_ • sm. lllrlo. 114-241' program loc:uMt1 on plumbing, helli"i and tlectriCil work. 1;1 . 0 (I) Fdlar Dowlllll MylletiH Falhar Dowling lool<a into the batnllrnurder oiiidllllll .l'onl O!'lllno ond donn't amolle. tr.~entll~lln, ' - . run, .,.,_ 1210. .,...'111- ............ miut !II.U~ ~ (PQ13) -12:00)• ... ODIMt 104111 1271, ilt .... ~orMW. 'AirCOOIIIIIIon- p,_. porn•~· 114- 0 PallawNe•• oM.... Munier, Ilia wce, Altyrxw? 54 Miscellaneous t8 Ricky Van lliallon From Mln:hancllll Grit,To Gold. 1 I Quoen . . ltooi1Drl30;- - ""- .... ·-..,..-...::::z-:r country musiC atar RICky van Shellon's road to auccass, . including concen footage. ,. .... ~- 11110. .... ~-WII~~ -..,.. ...... 'fl••pcou':.:ti - 1:30 • (Jl Dllfatanl Worlcl Dwayne drivel to her lather'S IIIICOI1CI ng In ' New Vorl<. (R)i <lliMIIt Ptev-wa Goal modlllocl ~ lluoillon IIO.Id'_ ...... _ ~ ~~-~ . -.- -W8ntiCI to Rent Couplo Wll - ... - ..... O.K..'......... " 111 1110 . _ .., ..........,.-·- ' lljt.m. I _, -.rv .... r.1rrcil.llld ISe . ...., .., PT ....... -FT.s-. llur,._-...,..,.. c.n Jal._. ..... -...... ...,..... ..,_ ... r 1 •· pillo.WG·-· • II ·MIIoo 04. tt2l • ~ ACROSS <ll C!l IIIJ*" rt soma valuable palntlngl of an erotic nature are stolen. (PI 1 012)c:J _ _ _ _.... Fl.. "THAT~ IIi'( =~.=~~:~::.::= 'TO A R...YINSi • ' eu Patcon c-t llngeia pro¥a1 aile's baCk to 'all [;IA.V CR"' ~ herolelaalf.... ' Ill Latry !llnO"'I..IWI ill MOVIE: -lolly HUt (R) ·~ r nw. ~-·· .. (2:301 8NallivlleNow 1:30 (J) To II AnilOunc•d (Jl at Winll·Btlen a blind ~18 lor e :!.' !' 10:00 (J) 700 Club Willi Pal RDtJrtton e (Jl at L.A. Law Backer makes a dramatic. public eni10Uncatnant: Mike Dltka · !.SHORE COULD USE · A UTILE CUP OF WELL WATER, BDNI DIY ' SNUFFY RIGHT NOW, PARSON --"'"" ..... UH•• OUR WELL IS THEN I'LL MOSEY ON OVER TO TH' BARLOWS' AN' SQUINCH MY THIRST (2:15) ' • Jack rtturnato Plklatan to ~ ., aiel ag..-L (PI 4 SNAFU~ ~ Bnce Beattie .... BERNICE BEDEOSOL lf", tVt ):uti\ ....... ·lleellll - _ .. .,., - c... •alu1111.1M 441 11!14 · "Thlt will work II mermakl8 like credit cards aa much • my wife does." , j ' ,. . ·' - - .....,., ·--·-..c;._---1 ·-------~------~--------------------------~------~~-----------~----~. • ......,HII.,_ I Cftlok • a - I 'I -to y-..,.. u-. (-a a) "'10- 1 Buddy 2 lntegrily 3 Think 4 Cossel · 5 Shade ol gray 8 Sanskrit achciol 7 Went off the die't . 8 lnapec· 24 AliCe's 30 Amal- .. lion creator gamala (Fr.) 10 Decorous 25 African 31 Barter 19 Ebb 14 Lacerate repubHc 32 Consumed 21 FH17 Poem 28 Entrance 38 Bivouac fiddle 20 Nucleus way need ' 22 WaRel ~3 Cater27 Kindle 38 CAro.,.. bill · plllar~s 28 Klckar'a 23 Praemlnenl hair o:~~!~~ 24 Dray i 28 Undress t;rlt;;;-t:-;-t;:~ 27 Salubrloua 28 Tyke b-~4J;,;...;;;..n,.:. 29 WOJk unll 30Tongue· laah 33 "Bells ·-Ringing" 34 Hire 35 Hairdo gadgat .37 Rich cake 39Lasaen 41 British symbol ' 42 Water· prool 44 Departad DAILYCR'IPIOQIJOII!8-Here'a~lowarllt: AllYDLBAAllR II LONGFELLOW ~if.._ ~'9.· CIBL* 111 ' • MuiiC Shop Cli~3S • fabric (l)JttJI T01111M 11:30 ' DOWN 43 Deplane ·::HII I ,_., you'l aoon d ' - you're truly little tcugh, . IC2> •• e<ll • •tat ..... ln"laMy, '-· equ81s. IAGITTAIIIU8 (Now. 22-Dec 21) Hyou t!ave a million lodl)' and "'' acc;om. plllhmenl could yield you I'IIWII'dl, kelP OUIIIandlng polllblllllel, eopeolelly In thla uppamto.t In your mind 10 you alluatlona - · you ....,. a oommer· _,., all• your.,_ Hthe going gill a . 11:00~ tn ~ow I Mra. Klnl ' ScMt-teyotl'tl,_.expeotmlghtii8W Mlllling. Tlklmlllw WID lib«-IOIIIIIIIIng profitable 10 Olllr. len ,our lliltnciiiiiiMI. to .....,.cl upon your YIIGO Il-L Y- fiCUIIy I'll CD (M. • t' 11ti II) Do 1101111 . ' In your a1toao1n tlald of... lor tt'lldng frlllldlll tciUIII Wll mille teUIIInlto _ . you:nlltodl)' II,,au .. . _ . ~ lhould not Ill. you 111 entovabll 00111111ntan ·todl)'. • lellyouNwatutaal4proleiOIUIIII. lgiiONCI, bleal•ihey COUld point the You'IIIMittly k,_ hOW t o - · - ·YINf lncllinlllolll Wll lie 1111 ... IIIII PI DIP I ttly. the •• IIIII cog In the Whell fell you'l be •lflhl ....., lllr Ill . . "~.#:'! .4'u II) lliiiiOI1*IL .... ~ .. ·111110 lllllallwlillllapWinalll- ~(llpl.a oa,.22JYDII'IIillllclll IIIII ol J1U _, W8f 10t1W 1D IIIII· ... WI your- tlott* Ill atlrlllutll1 liCJIIIICII WI V1rY ~ lodly _... ..., Ill* lllltnf oaum I tOdl)'. Wlilll waur _. ...... 11 !fit~ rou lliOUid be ..... to ...... 1m- eo. •• a .. • 1111111 _ . 11111' wiiiiiiD_,.youlnlhiiiGIIII Gel I 1M 1111ve Nltll!il fnllli· bolb IIIII · bUtllllsliilglit-toyoti . .IGUI~ ·,' IUtnP dn llla'by urotleiatsntllng thelrifh!" . pmiouiiY untapped • • - · lbbklnp llilm aut. '' : In )he ,..,. IIIMCI you !MY ......,IlliCit I LIJL • l:tl .......... 2 .IQ• ................... DicpiM rapulatlon mlglll- you CANCP , ...... 21..Julr 22) Yjlur judg· C,..IIICORII (Deo. ........ . , Tille .. ment II likely to be axti'8I'Miy U.. to- .good ell)' to CDIUCI 0, people wiMI day and ~s you 1118ke eltould coulclbllrtllrumenlllln hiiPina you leihave tar r-""1a,· INnallclal lllec18. ,vance your pnnlll plana. The....,. You'"' ai80 godd fn giving conetrucllve tiOII you'll recalvelltould be potlllve. coullllllto others. , ·AGUAIIIUI (-. • l'ell. 11) CondiLaO(.IIIIrD-Aue-22)UIIafl811antlvaly 'Ilona In g~M~IIIOOk good !or you 10,lo ......,_ PtiPIIIIa advanoad to you day, llul your tudlltlt- OOIIId be In . today ~IIIIIIICIM of the - . 1 ~ 111111 Pll1lln to ~ n 1 t.1 ,. . 'I SCORPIO (Oct. M-Mov. 22) Tod"Y you may have to deal with a rattt. lmpreelive tndMclual. Hialhtpr tide, cklul or Box et428. CleYIIand. OH 44101-3<128. Btaure to Slale your zodiac lign. , 01. . . (M8J 21.;1UM 20) B1 doubly llerlln •• of your In~-• lodl)', you could be IUtrCIIIIIIIed by. clllln- wlth·ot...... ........ til, ....... ...., C!l ~2.·. Den HllbiRy Jack .. Whk:h are governing you 1n the year ahead. Send lor your Astro-Greph precllctlons today by lllllllng $1.25"to Astro-Greph. c/o thla l'tft'lpeper, P.O. l I 10:30 (l) Maalaopleot Tttteft ·~·-·..- en- ~ . 10:20 (J) MOVIE: Wlnt• ~ &giH Elactl'lelil·..·- '. Retrtgeratioia ~ : 1 IDt~ewt-h · C!l Undtri'IN . 111 eo Knots Landing l!JE*"',.._. .... Gell I ,Ohio t "ql lt!p!J Prlntrime Uve_ Karen and Mack are horrified to discover a new tnreat on Karen's llla.li;ll etDl NIW TWIIIfllil z- Carw'o~ 114 ;&•e'& • ••=-••=•=- . 1 Cut ol rmeal . 5 Desls! 9 Looked . ~· forward to 11 Tennis term 12 Join l~ces 13 Vigilant 15 - Dleul 18 Sleaplng setup, 18 Street Jlcka; Jacoby gill a can . from Laura Pa-. Q MORK MEEKLE 'AND WINTRHOP 101 Ill. •••• aaa Ilona on the Pacific Coopel vtllll One-Eyed ' WEST br fHOMAS JOSEPH. 1:00 G (Jl at Clieera Coria finds oul tnat her tall husl!and waa I biQamlll (R) Q (I) Tap ll8nk llollllil • • • (I)Twtn ....... llao G Modo! '-"-• Dotroll. Power Pllnt, 114-3U-8312 1fllr :;: IJ109H .. • AK3 (!) Wild A...tca g OMalat ........ loaaiNI look lltltkllr wKh wt..h; Pron- z, ..... - • .• 11 , ... CROSSWORD Coast. IIIII lnt-tlonll Log Ttuck, 17110 - ; IIIII Z4G 11m- 10 I SCIVICOS ·J:n 1l ' ~~~ ,•. VIdeO Examine various species of ..... and· ~blayctoSQI.YioiOn ~ = e ' • .....-- 0 H!illln'• Henlat GIIC holt !an tniak, I eyt, .~ Qocuinanllry special, leature• a took at ·-::.r=J~. -·~ E1nploymcnt S;•.v1ces ' C"-' L--------- -___.J of an exouc dancer. Rl Q Top · c:.lt pold. 01<1 IUmMift 1 -~ - Will lllgl&ld Whll8 Ttrrllr, 1114 I. lloln . - . - . . ,• Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 L11L lo 1:00 ~ . . ., 1:00 lo 1:00 ...... f~ t'r! 1 ~ S L l'l II--• ·l!fl'. old ltJtl) ~otod hnll ..... ................. -... W.N'IBI. Pita for Sale . Acceuorlea J F I •••• 7:35 (I) MajOr Leegtta 111ob1H 1:00. (Jl at Colby - - ' Auto Pans& ~,_, North's double of one spade was • ·J 10 u 1 necattve, meant to tell opener South SOVTB that Nortb wanted to compete for the 1 IQZ part-IICOre. South knew that bls P,Ower· · bouse band bad 10 play came, and be IAKJIOU bid It directly. As 10 tbe redouble of · .AKQS2 five diamonds, it did not turn out well, .1 liven declarer's line of play. Vulnerable: North-South South ruffed the openlnc lead and Dealer: East played A·K of clubs. Hili plan was to . SMIIt W..t Norllt ' rufl tbe third club with the queen of di· alliODdtt, and thea pick up tbe trumps t l ,. Obi.' and give up a spal!e trick. Tbat would s• Dbt. u· be ~ overtrick. But an accident Redbl. All pall bap . East ruffed the lecOIId club •ne,alive double and played another beart. Now declar, Opening lead: • K er could ruff one club loaer with tbe quee~ of diamonds, but be wquld !dill be left with a club 10 lose at the finish, as well· as the ace of spades - down one, Was tbere a better way? West's double of five clubs should ruffs, goes to dummy with tile apade ·nt 1 kiDC. and comes off with a low dab. u alert dec!arer to tbe poaib1 Yo a So East ruffa, declarer playt~low. u Eat 1 club division. To protect againll "· discards, South takes altlcb eleb. nffa South should play only one high ciJib a club with the queen of diamondl, and and thea .play the queen of spades. H East duclafthe ace, declarer can then makes lltrleb • ,before. Tbe 11.,- to play a low clttb from bla band, giv\Jlg aucceu il·not 10 let Eat ruff one of up a trick but ensurinC that be can ruff declarer's bl&b club llaaon. ' ofdi J-..,)-·~· athirdclttbwithdwnmya~ , • ·~·LV~~-·r--»-. amonds and dl'aw trumps 10 make bla ,., ,,. cn.~t~ ~~ _ _ · - ., contract. H East takes the 1pade ace -~· _ _ , w, ,., _ _ an~J.'!1"" .. ~notber heart, declam: IIIA!f.:c-rctr• Q __ """"'_ ............ t •1 '1~, By James Jacoby l!llCrauiiN 0 NIQiil Court - . - CloUdo. 1 - RiO - . 011 Coli .... J, _:r:, Walking a tightrope 8lllliltlc llow VldH e llooldl!l -..... ... , Pa~ l1iiO BRIDGE 0 Altbolll CctlaiD 'i':Oii (I) olalfat- . 7:30 (Jl Plllilly Paud (I) Ladlat Pro Bowlera Tout' 08 Elilallllnntenl Tanlghl O<llM«u'aPatNiy . , . 111c11 ....,.... AUaUon cen.,.ny - e<ll eu-rt Affair .C!l ,..,.... Laltrar Ill Ytc. Golden TrtanGte IPI 2 ~ 2) ~ lDI """""' •0U.lll ., •••- . .,....... ...., Mildlddlou-aiiiirt. ~,_ 11M. c.ll IIMII-7Jit EOH. &Auction I' . hjf:..=~ · ......,, Mx'IO In - ..,._1tn1111Zbecl-o , _ rpsr:-111 11 Vllaae Public Sail quOiod -alii•• Grlllla• 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES chu<••· !l,. (I) ::..."\f""· .-. .... MltldllpOtt . & VIcinity • . ... by lilllng in lho missing - • you develop lrorn slop No. 3 below. ·:==Ina· \!! ' abr, I ful 1171 Kllli:& aa1:1, 14.-70. 114- .P,omeroy, ~~ ; '.- ~p~.. -riA:....:":r.I,..:.Y.... 1 8:35 lll i.nc~y CIIIIIHii " 7:00 ()) MOVIE; Ace High (2:30) • 21 !flnll!k lloocl. .:.:.~ . ......1.1..-...L • .....J. L-L..--1.-.1. ·~~~=-·~ 8. TGP.~ -n gln"ill "'. ,., Man:handlll 0 .....,;IJ,_;:;..1 /li lporlotLook fOr Sale 0.,. . . . Prl • Ill II • 1t, 'llnll or lo 4:00, r 8:30. ~ C!9J NIC ....., Nawa • • • (I) A8C Newt Q <lllodr EIK1riC (!) :t-2·1 ConiKt Q 32 Mobile Hom" &.VIcinitY ~ . We eat health food, exarctse and lake vitamins so . . L . . we can live longer. Then we .-------.....;....., spend all day living. like there's ,,ttr Hoe - Ad.fU!t)il!llnl. 112 WV, ""· ......... Pt. ft e M, pt.'Pieaant --r-W;..-;,0,...:;R:..,.R;;...;:;E-11 :, •s I ~ I I Ill HHIIII 1D Clwlaa In~ 8:011 (J) . . HI•••• one, but ~arage sales are up I P R0 T l M I'l.llt I Ill World Today ~ "We're not sure if it's a good 'economic indicator or a bad 17 percent over this time last year;" ....... BOTRI Dlgett (!) Club Celw1801• (!) RNdll\g Relt.._ Q • iiii Aildy CIIIIIHii ., • .., Y.W. ;':":...~ ~ ·..:; Mty f ·l1 . •o•~~awa . ~ Anti ()) lultwllllf TlloroughbrM Fot210 MJG •wola. aNI· , . . • ....... lui - . .............. Col .... ..,..1131 Waun 411 p.M. 1110. Yard Sale I liVENING ,., Hortoy-.- ..... IIIII - 13 • · THURS.. MAY 17 • -~~~. al8, • ..._ m~ ... The Daily Seatinel '. .. . ' ' I · One Jetter standi for anaCher. In this sample A II uaed for the tine L's, X f• ihe two O'a, etc. m,.le letters, : · ~·the lelfllh and forrnaUon ol the wordian all til. Each day the cede letters are clflerent. • Vlt1nle .. tn unwttMng . ~- 10 l'nlftll'l rulll*e . 5·17 VN R' VOR KEBVR RK F K H F· SNOU HXTY.-S.Y. v.... ,..,•• HXTY RVN RVN HVXSA· VXRWVWK c:awee.:a•MJ rr IS WI1H LOVE AS WITH GliOST$: EV£RYONE TALKS BUT FEW HAVE EVER S£EN rr. - LA ROCIEK CAULD ,, , • �I ..-. ~ Local news briefs... - - · Continued from page 1 M. Chevalier, 2 -all passengers o['J'homas W. Parks, 32, also of Long Bottom - were taken by the Meigs County EMS to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Parks Jr. was admitted, and at last report was Us ted in good condition. Kelly and Heather Chevalier were treated and released. The elder Parks was heading easr durtng last night's . thunderstorm when he slid off the right sldeofthe road, hitting a guudrall and some trees. Parks was not cited by the patrol. EMS has eight Wednesday c.alls ' Thursday. May 17. 1990- Pomeroy-· Middleport. Ohio ' ..· Unlls of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls for assistance on Wednesday. AI 12:02 a.m. tbe Middleport unit went to Cole Street for Lori Frye wbo was taken to Veterans Memorlai .Hgspltal. Tbe Rutland unit, at 4:02p.m. transported Brett Johnson from the station house tq. Veterans, and at 5:14 p.m., the unit was cal.led to Gibson Road for Shirley Myers who was !\!'ken to ·~ . , . O'ijlepess Hospital. At 5:22p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Amerlcare for Audrey Torrence who was transported to Veterans. The Pomeroy Fire Deparll'l)ellt at 5: 52 p.m. responded to a call on Landaker Road for al'structure fire on Wayne Beal's property. The department was on the scene until 8:28p.m. , JiJ<1 u At 6:08p.m. the R,aclne,~re Llellartment was call~ to Vine ''''lltreet for an· el.e ctrtcal fire at the Hudson residence. The unit •·• was it~ack In the station a! 6:27 p..m. • . . ,,, ,"''Ill' Racine and ll'uppenPialns.unlts were called to Route 124 J'i f<llt ·:.a motor . v~hlcJe . a,ccldent •In which the Racine unit • "'!f!l'a.D&ported Haathell r Gbevalle~ •to ·camden Clark Memorial r £11Dspltal. The Tuppers Plains unit took Kelly Chevalier to .~ 1,Capulen Clark, and ,another Racine unit transported Thomas " !6l@l'k to Camden ·CI~r!<:<The 'OIIve Township Fire Department lated, IJ o\ . . . . I Sherifrs deputies probe Meigs County Sherifrs depu· ties Investigated a one-car accident Wednesday evening at 7:20 p.m. at the Langsville railroad crossing. According to the report Charles M. Gambill. 17, New Marsh· field, was traveling west !n a 1990 Ford Mustang. Not being · famUiar with the roadway, he failed to make the curve at the railroad crossing and when he !lPPill!d his brakes his vehlclf! skidded off the wet roadway and onto the tracks causing his froni tires to blow out, the report stated. A wrecker was called to remove the vehicle from the tracks. The report stated the driver claimed hedld not see any _ signs and being unfamUiar with the road, skidded off when he applied his brakes. No injuries reported. The department took a report from Scott Ours, County Road 28, that two rings had been taken fromhhls ., dresser. The case Is stHI under investigation. Thomas Pierce, Antiquity, reported sometime during the night , a toolbox with Craftsman tools were taken froni the back of his pickup truck parked- in his · yard near.Route 338, James Blaschak, The Plains, reported that between noon and .2:45 p.m. Wednesday, ·some fishing gear was stplen from his truck parked at the flshlng area at the R'aclne Locks and Dam. one-c~r John Damewood, Locust report, no one would file charges. Grove Road, Reedsville; re- No enforcement action was : ported sometime be:ween 8 p.m . ' taken. ~ I and 9:30p.m. Wednesday his 1985 ; Fork pickup . !fliCk had the • • passenger door glass broken out .and a radio had been taken from South Cenlral Ohio the dash, · along with a radar Most)y clear Thursday night, detector, and ;1 cassette tape with a low 'l n the upper 40s. Sunny ; case. The !Puck was parked at the Friday, with highs between 70 park-n-ride on Route 7. and 75. · :. Robin Dugan. Pomeroy, reExtended Forecast ported her wlndshlelcl · had been Saturday thrQP~tli Momlay . : broken ou·r of her ·Vehicle. It was A chanc~ of ShO\\'ers Saturday, , reported lal~r that arrange- and a chance of showers and • ments had been made and no thunderstorms ·s unday·and Mon· • enforcement action was day . Highs will be mostly In the , necessary. 60s Saturday and between 65 and : Deputies were called to Dexter 75 Sunday and Monday, Over- . on Wednesday evening on alight night lows w!ll.be In the 40s early : complaint. According to the Saturday Weather Plllll' .titoo• prices (Auflt:ll a.,m.) BrJee and Mark Smith of..B!Uid, Ellis 6 Leewl , Aft!·Electric Power .. :.............30 Meigs.••• .Cont~ued from page 1. necenary operations (or pest remainder of Valley Belle Road. control at the buildings In ChesEd Werry, house 'number coor· terl wblch Include the former dlnator for Meigs County, stated coui'tbouse and academy. the question arose because the A pest controJ i:ompany will be post office had to re-issue a house C&Qiacted and pest control meanumber and thai the sequence of sunis Will begtn.at the discretion numbers on Valley Belle Road and autho~tlon by Koblentz. were out of order. Proper seTbe 'tepatr of the form~r court- quence of the houses' numbers hDIJSI! roof In Chester was ad- are necessary for postal Sl!rvice drelied also aftd It was reported as well as other services. or the that James Keesee, contractor, four houses on . the road. only Will review the situation for thr~ are occilpied at this time. possible repair. The COf11missloners will meet CommiiSion also discussed the with the residents to explain the clarification of township road need for the change. It was names In Lebanon Township. stressed that the only changes to ' The roads In question Include occur will be with house McKenzie Ridge Road and Val· numbers. . ley ·Belle Road. It was stated that Additional matters approved p ~t was made In 1988 by • at the meeting Included the .-alp, trustees t~ change a request by Meigs County RetiDI!I ol~o McKenzle: r Ridge to ,, corder •E mmogeae H. Congo to a ~tBeJie. This errated , a, .. attenllaconfere.nceatAvonLake llllllp•Road 138 Valley Belle, In June; a request by Meigs ,~!f.A!WJIShlp Road.1Ql.¥alley . ', County Human Service Director ~11@.:-rii.J'fas stated thal,he:na,me Is Mike Swisher to advertise for tf !~~to -road was chan1ed bull • · bids on·· computer equipment ldenl&tllvlag on the por. 1111n.of' ".•subject to reimbursement by the ~e · Ridge Road whlc.hi' ' state; -¥d a requeslfrom Meigs lliJl!' ·V~Iey Belle R!!ad were County •E mergency Medical Ser· ,/DOt!fled and thew ho!lse vice · Director Bob Byers to ~ were not cbangf!ll to , advertise for bids In order to J!ow • the sequence;c·O'I "<tl;!e ,, dlsjlose of surplus equipment. E ~ "" · )fH,HI 11 '.....r 'II (I ,. ,;__-Area deaths--;.... Hemian Mattox · •' • •y lola Steiner l f r , Friends here have re,c~lvl'll ·' word of the recent death of Herman Mattox, 75, a native of Middleport, at his home In South Charleston, W.Va. Mr. Mattox was a retired employee of Union Carbide In the Research and Development Department Where he had worked for 37 years. He was an active member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church since 1940. , He Is. survived by his wife, Faye Mattox, a son. John Rl· chard Mattox, Knoxville, Tenn.; a dau~hter, Jean Bennett, South Charleltoa, W. Va.; three broth· er1, Edward Mat lOx of the Carpenter uea In Meigs County, Bob MahPll, Texas, and Dale Jllattox, Philadelphia, Pa., six lf8Ddclllldrtn, and four great·lfl'andcbQdren. He was preceded Ia death by his parents, a brQ!her, f. .sister, and bls first wtte, the fo1111er Ellie Meadows. lllternmeitf was at Graceland Memorial Cef!letery. STILL IN PROGRESS! next 2() years. The winning . numbers were 1, 5, 6, 8, 22. and 30. The total prlz~ payout was $11,158,625. The total sales were $5,857,639. There were 295tlckets wlthflve of the six Winning Super Lotto jackppt numbers for $1,000 apiece, and tbere were ·11,515 1 with. four of six winning numbers for $75 apiece. . ·· Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot . will be $3 mUilon. There were ·'two Winners In Wednesday's Kicker · game for · '100;000 each. The winning numbers \\'~re 568'131. Total sales were $939,567, and the payout was $480,910. There were five . winners with · live consecutive Kicker numbers for $5,000 each. A'I'II:T .,........... :......... ;....... 43\S Ashland Oil .;: ................... 37% Bob Evans ........................ 12"' Cl!~lng Shoppes .............. 10~ ~lly Holding Co .................. 14"' Federal Mpgul-.. .... :........ .... 20~ ~ear T&:R ...................35% •, Heck's .......................... ....... 2% Key Centurion :...................14\S .Hospital News Lands' Ead ..... ~ ................... 16% Uf!llted Inc ................ .... :......46 Veleraas Memorial Wednesday Admissions Mul!lmedla Inc ................. 81 \i, Brian Christman, Rutland; Jobn I(p.Restauraats, ............. 2 7/16 P. Raub, , Pomer~; Janet JenRolllllns 1: Myers ................. 16 . kiDs, Pomeroy; AI,Kirey Tor$hOney's Inc ................. ..,.. 15% rence,J;'omeroy. ~ , Star Blllll ................... :....... 20')(, Wedll~ay discharges ·?""' EH· WIIIJ!IY• Iat1 :..... ................. .... 5 zabeth Vaughan, · WIIUam P. . WorthJ.aaton Ind .. : ...........24% . Matlack. · Lola Marla Steiner, 94, Middleport, died this morning (Thursday) at ·Veterans Memorial Hospital. BOrn In Rutiand Township Sept. 19, 1896, she was the daughter of the late James 0. and Stella Powell Eblui. She worked as a portrait taker for Olin Mills Studio. . She Is survived by two sons, Earle (Gloria) Steiner, Warren; Ray (Betty) Steiner, Chesterland; five grandchildren; three great grandchildren, and a sister-In·law, Geraldine Eblin, Athens. In addition to her parents she was preceded In death by one brother, Lawrence P. Eblin. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at th_e Raw1111111 Coats Flsber Funeral Home. Burial wlll be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior 'to the service. 1544 . 3 Vol.40, No.261 Copyrighted 1990 . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Elaine Hair· ston was appointed Thursday as chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, becoming the first woman to guide the board's dally operations to Its 27-year history. Hairston. 46, has been acting_ chancellor since January, follow Ing the retirement or' William Coulter. She also Is the youngest chancellor to serve the hoard. · which oversee~e development of the state's higher education "S:vstem. · Hairston will receive an annual ·' WALLPAPER SALE Country Styles, Early American, Contemporary and Colonial Styles. · Plaids, prints, vinyls, checks and solids. SAVE FROM IN STOCK SALE • ss~•Sq.Td. IN STOCK · ·ALL WiATHER REG: S14.00 l(f Oltfin *Adionlac . .• *12Ft. W. , ••'0 ':tr. Umihd Wear W~rrangy 11t~:e---s ,6.~_o ·l*'t6 Colors 0 100"/o Nylon •Anti-Static Sq.'"· (IMtalltd With Pall) .. SCULPTURED CARPET S6 ,,Sq. Yd. *lOO"'o lllaht_, Nylon Pile *S<otchguartl .~tain Release •SUPER~ PRICES •SUPER SELECTION •PRICES SLASHED f\rtt ·~··'~'""· S•~'••• Coat\111 ,. OUR ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS CONTINUE WITH THESE FINE .QUAUTY HOME FURNISHINGS. • •MnAL CABINETS •OCCASIONAL TABLES: -•SYLVANIA tv'S AND VCI UNITS eGUDEI IOCIEIS '•DINING lOOM FUINITUIE •SDTA BEDDING .WHIILPOOL APPLIANCES STOP IN TODAY - SAVINGS FOUND TliROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE••• . SAXONY .CARPET •Dupont Stainmast• · •1o Colors •12 ft. Wide $1499 Sq.'"· S1699· · Sq. (IMtallod With Pad) · *12 ft. Wide Yd • (lnstalletl with Pad) SALE - ~,~e,~L~~ ~ · BUNK BEDS . SPECIAL CER'l1FICATE PRESENTED - Bracy Kom was presented a special Certificate of Recognition by the !Kelp County Emergency Medical Service at Thursday's awards assembly at · Melp High School. II was given In recognition of his extraordinary personal action In utilizing Red CrOllll life .saving skiHs In attempting to save lhe life of the late ·Rita Hamm, school secretary, after she suffered a heart at tack. Her family, In ·appreciation, presented a acbolarahlp to Korn. He Is enrolled In the paramedic and nunln1 priiiJ'am at Hocklnl Tecbalcal Colle1e. • Heavy Pine Constr11ction for Years of Service. Reg. '239.00 .. $l8 900 Panel Bunk Bed lndudes latltltr & maHrm sets. Sale Bookcase .Bunk Bed . · ln~udes latltler & mattr.U sets. Sale .$22900 Reg. '289.00 Matching 4-Drawor Chest O..y . · $))900 ·.' · aoo 58 .SALE · BAR STOOLS 24 or 36 inch ~ . ·~weeAeiiu $1450· *10 Colors Expect• over ram -J;;.:"'"' n • REG. s18,00 SALE ~ PLUSH CARPET P~e REG. S16.00 XIng. row Stevens, Chris Stewart, and Chris AI klre, Ed Crooks; and presenl were Ryan Harper and story, additional photos on page 7). (lnstalhcl (C_,.t & ........ ) •12 Ft. Witlt -12Ft. - 4 Colors than were awuded to ••seniors a& the awards assembly held Thursday at Me!gs· , BIJII School. Receiving lhe scholarshlpe, left lo right, front row - Amy Blake, Nancy Baker; Tam!11Y Lambert, Heidi Caruthers, aad Kristin S29,•tn . S1Q49 Sq.'"· •Autod•w• Hoatset Yarn PATIO TURF ~ (fVEL LOOP CARPET *16 Colors *1 00% Aftl!lal XXV DAYBEDS salary · of $115,000 - the same · for academic and special proamount Coulter received at the grams. A native Ohioan , she end of his seven-year term. holds three academic degrees. Including a doctorale from Ohio Although a three-member re· State University. where stie gents ' screening committee re- served on the administration ceived 66 ·applications from 30 before joining the regents. states and interviewed six peo· pie, It was the second lime In a Hairslon said her top prlor!lies row the board has reached into as chancellor will be to Increase Its own stafl for a chancellor. the higher education opportuni"She·was bv far the .b est," said ties for all young people, esperegent Anita 'ward, who chaired cially minorities ·and the undetthe search committee. prlvlleged. and · to get Ohio Hairston has been on tlie universities to cooperale with · regents' stafl since 1979, serving Industry In research and ·jop most recently as vice chancellor training. Southern graduation exercises· for 69 seniors slated Sunday .. . ' VIIU CUSHION FLOOil -12Ft. -13 PaHerns atrlppabltlty. EMy cr... and dul8ble at a vilue pric:e. Tho l8telt in colors and cloeigna. ' . 20°/o TO 40°/o CARPET ·SALE COlliOLEUM Fe.iuring Teflon coattid wall <he moat 8lltllting innovation in wellpeper aince co-inlia. .. • 25°/0oFF ' 2 Soctiono. 16 Pogeo 25 Conto A Muhimedie Inc. Newtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, friday. May 18. 1990 \ ' Sofas-Loveseats-Chairs • Elaine .HairstOn named ·chanCellor ·of regents ' HUNDREDS ·Of PAnnNS. MOST liE ' PII-PASTED, , . WASIABU •. ·. . .,... • S1·880o· Lotto jackpot has one winner Stocks ·Daily Number .707 Pick-4 •PECAN AND OAK FINISHES · •MANY STYLES AND SIZES SALE PIICES STAmNG AT ·,, ..,FI~call for asslstilliet: came at 9:29p.m. when the Pomeroy ' .CLEVELAND <UPI) - Tl!ere was one winner In Wednesday's $10 million Super Lotto jackpot. Tbat Winner will get $500,000 l)efore taxes every year for the Preakness Stakes slated Saturday CURIO CABINETS f·'<.w' 1aken unit ll(ent to Eben~er Street for Brenda Woodruff who was to Veterans .. ... , • · ~uper -- accident . ,11,.;• • f ',. Ohio Lottery ' $ 15900 White or brass finish. Sturdy construction. In; eludes link springs. . ONLY a.. _.. of meU11 ud cerdftcatel fer acaclemlc and a&flle&le excellnee a& Thandll)''s ., awarda UIM!mb)f Ill Melp lip School. '. . --~) "'" ' .' By Uulted Press International. Ohio's dry weather Is expected to be brief as a weather system developing out of the eastern Rockies Friday was bringing another threat of rain to the state for late Saturday and into Sunday. · The National Weather Service said lhis will be ihe third weekend In a row that rain has been significant in Ohio. And the additional rainfall from this next weather system wlll place even more stress on the already swollen rivers In the state. Most of the Buckeye state, however, received some wei· corned sunshine Friday. The weather service said skies will be mostly clear Friday night, with a deck of high level cirrus clouds Increasing Into the south late. Ear~v morning temperatures were In the upper 40s and 50s. A few showers were scattered In the northeast. Both Cleveland and Youngstown added another 0.11nch of rain overnight . On the early morning weather map, Intense · low pressure was over Ontario just south of James Bay. A cold front extended from this low to another low well off the eastern New England coast. A cold front then curved along the southeastern U.S. coast and across northern Florida. Low pressure was across the Great Lakes. Weak areas of high pressure were over Alabama and · the northern Plains. Baccalaureateandcommence- Michael, Jerod Archer Moore, ment excerclses for 69 gradual· ' Ronald Clarence Mullins, Chris· .lng seniors of Southern High topher William Murphy. -April School wlll be held Sunday · at 8 Jean Nazarewycz, Tracy Maria p.m. In the high school Norris. Timothy Ray Powell, gymnasium. Jason Sean Quillen, Todd Joseph The baccalaureate address, Rice, Jill Ranee Roessler, Ammy Invocation and benediction will Lynn Roush, Sheri Lynn Roush. be given by Rev. Roger Graca of Amanda I,.ynn Russell. Timothy the Racine Pnlted Methodist Michael Ryan, Shelly Ann Sawy· Church. ers, Raqmond Everett Sayre, The salutatorian address will be presented Chris Murphy, bal! . years. football for one year •. was a member of the · choir for one year, attended the Governor's Summer Scholars Program afOhlo University. and participated In the senior play. A member of the National Honor Society .for two years, he re· celved academic achelvement awards for three years, and the county ·academic excellence award this year. Kathy !hie, daughter of Donna and f:harles lhle, will give the valedictorian address. Miss Ihle has served as class secretary and treasurer for fo,ur years ·and a·t tended the Governor's Summer Scholars Program at Ohio University. She participated In choir for .f our years, show choir for two years, and the senior-play. Miss Ihle ·is a member of the Natlol)al Honor Society and the Mornl11g Star United Methodist Church. slie was the Daughters of the American Revolution winner for Southern High School and the Ohio University Amerl· can History Contest for Meigs County. She Is the recipient of the Holzer Science Award and Cutler Scholarship. She participates In WSAZ's Best of the Class, and was honored at the Southern Academic Banquet and the Meigs Academic Banquet. Miss Ihle Is employed part time at Kroger's. Bobby Ord, superintendent. will present the class, and Gary Evans, a member of the board of education wlil present the diplomas. Members of the 1990 graduat· stonns calm In Midwest ing class are: Destructive wind~ that ·ham· Shelly Anne Arnold. Krls tine mered the Great .Lakes began Lee Ash, Boyd Eugene Bailey, dying down earlY. Thursday as William Bird, Tamara Harold Ohio, braced for flooding, white Renea Boggess, Rafael Javier thunderstorms roaming the Bohollo, Christl Marie BrumPlains avoided flood-stricken field, Charles William Buckley, portions of Texas, Arkansas and Kevin Gregogy Burgess, Mary Louisiana. Teresa Byer, Henry Erwin CleViolent winds that howled land Ill, Jamie . Michael Cumacross the Great Lakes and struck Buffalo al 61 mph Thurs· mins, David Ray Custer, Michael day. downing trees and knocking William Duhl, Cindy Jane Foley, out electricity, eased to about 20 Gary Michael Freeman, Rowena mph early Friday, the National Gaye Garten, Joseph Wilson ' Gray, Susan Michelle Harris, Weather ~rvlce reported. Winds were htaher than nor- Amy Beth Harrison, Kevin Ernmal In Illinois, wliere power est Heaton, Franklin Delano outages were reported In the Roosevelt Hendrix Jr., Aimee subllrbl welt of Chicago .and Leann Hill, Julian Scott Hill, trailers were binned from some Nancy Elizabeth Hunt, Kathy major htailways. The NWS Louise Ihle, Cbaslty Lynn Jacks, Issued a gale warning for boaters Marshall Wayne Jarrell, Jen· oa Lake Mlcblpn, saying pats nUer Kay Johnson, Jamie Alae reached speedli of 47 mph Jones. ·Aaron Lee LaudennUt, Ivan Douglas Lavender, Mela11le Thursday. Slorms that swamped Illinois Dawn Lynna, An1ela Micbelle and Wlseoula and spun off Manuel, Stacy Lynn Matthews, William Bradley May11ard, John deedly tornadoes In Arllalllllll, Oklaholll$ and Texaa aiiO dlui- Finley · Mc:CIIntock JI, Tanya Diane Meadows; Trlsha Anne Coatinued on J181H! 12 _..,. . __ ' CHRIS MURPHY Jeffrey Allen Sharp, Steph_en Brent • Shuler. Misty KaS' Swisher, Chad LewlsTaylori J<rri Rictlard Van Meier, Greg&.fy Eugene Weddle, Sarah · ·tey Wiles. Ailsa Renee Wlll(ord, Jane Ann Williams, ·Shannon Christopher Williams, AlmeeW· nlse Wolfe, Trlsha Cacleen Wolfe. Charles Warren WOod, Janie Evelyn Wood and Breod!l • Gaye Zirkle. • KATHYIHLE Melanie Beegle and Walter E. Crooks top ' 1990·Meigs students Melanie Jane lleegle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennlngs.Eleegle, Racine, and Walter Edward Crooks, son of Mr. and Mrs . Edward Crooks, Mlddleporl, have been named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectlvely,of the Meigs High School 1990 2raduat lnl! class. Miss Beegle and Crooks will give addresses at commencement Sunday at 4:•30 p.m. In the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. • Named as honorarlans of the class were Nancy Lynn Baker. daughter of Norma and Larry Baker, Middleport; John Cary Bet,zlng, son of Barbara Belzlng, Pomeroy; Heidi Ann Caruthers, daughter of Diane and Herman Lynch, Pomeroy. and Robert • Caruthers, Middleport; Lisa J. Darst, daughter of Sharon Darst, Route l, Mlddleporl, and Law rence Darst, Rutland; Kelly LouAnn Douglas, daughter of • Richard and Joyce Douglas, : . ~ Route 2. Coolville. Ryan WilUam Harper, son bf Mr. and Mts. Guy Harper, Middleport; Kristin Marla King, daughter of Gene and Judith Ann King, Pomeroy; Tammy Marie Lambert, daughter of Richard L. Lambert and Barbara Sue Varney, L;mgsvllle; Cheryl Denise Sieveris, daughter of Peggy A: Stevens, Mlddlel!ort, and Cha· rles E. Stevens; and Natalie A. · Tromm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tromm, Rutland. � 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 17, 1990 eblin mattox steiner