https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/686b08a90ec885c42e709cea699081b7.pdf 76a92938aec6d836429f35463ad722fe PDF Text Text 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. �.. .·.. Friday, May 18, t990 ., Commentary .. ' • .. . ' - - . The Daily Sentinel J 111 Court street Pomero:r, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEBESTS OF THE MElGS-MASON AREA . .. ~~ Bm . ~iii · ~v ......,,.......c:::~,,.,. ~._ •ROBERT L. WINGETI' · Publisher . . CQAKLENE HOEFLICH . ~eral Maaqer ' PAT WHITEHEAD A1111s&aat Pub11811er/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press Jntematlonal, Inland Dally Press .Assoclatk>n and the AmEI'Ican Newspaper Publishers Association. LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Ieos than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be slgfted with name, address and telephone number. No unslined letlers will be pub· lis bed. Letters should be In good ta~.te. addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. Page 2-The Deily Senti Mil Pomlloy-Middleport, Ohio Fridlly. Mey 1,, 1990 _ . ··~ Effort fails Jock Anderson and Dale Jlan Atta .. ' bleed or starve to death. sanctions. The president's func· American one. WASHINGTON - Efforta to The' United States and Ja!N!n save the world,' a dolphin popula· And the biggest killer Is not the tlonarles use one of their classic have signed a pact to monitor use lion from the nets of tuna United States, but· Japan, South lines, that there Isn't enough of driftneta b~ Japanese, Taiwafishermen have gained momen· Korea and Taiwan. scientific documentation to Jus· and: South Korean fishing nese tum recently. American tuna Drlttnets, made of nylon mate- ti(y the sanctions. fleets In the North Pacific. But companies, starting with Star• rial that Is almost Invisible In The White House has used the critics of that . plan told our kist, are pledging to develop new marine Ute, are up to 40 miles same old line on global warnilng • associate Scott Sl!!ek that the · fishing procedures that. will keep · long. They scoop down !10 feet, Initiatives. That reftects What are inadequate. Only a checks the docile mammals from being snagging the ftsh that are the bas become the biggest lciophole small percentage of the fleets caught In nets, where they die. targets of fishermen, but also . In the Bush administration - a wUI be checked. The gesture was hailed by drawing In mammals and sea cavalier attitude toward global The United Nations last year birds. environmental crises. environmentalists. But congres· adopted. a tesoluUon balinlng slonal lnvestliators told us that Reps. Jolene ·unsoeld, DWhile some conservation lnltl· drlftnettlng by '1992 unless adethe advances will merely put a Wash., and Gerry E . Studds, atlves have been launched at quate conservation systems are· dent · In the number of marine . 0-Mas$., are pushing legislation home, the administration has iaaed. Unsoeld calls that a · loopthat would Impose sanctions been unwilling to pressure other mammals killed by fishing boats hole. Inadequate mcinltorlng of around the world. against foreign countries that countries to lollow. suit. Tens of thou9811ds of dolphins continue to use driftnets without · · That Is ·a mlstaake. The threat · .flshlng.fleets by the United States wUI make It easy tor fishermen to were trapped lasl)'ellfbyforelgn regard lor the doiphins. But the to wildlife, · air and . water is a skirt the resolution. driflnets, where they suffocate, . Bush administration oppo!!~!s the global problem, . not Just an Preakness Stakes . Saturday; two more horses scratched HALTIM ORE (UP!) - The · remaining nine Preakness star· draw Is one of those events that ters were killing time until the prompt horsemen to groan or ceremonial post-po5ttion draw. Pleasant Tap and Champagnegloat over the capriciousness of racing luck but a bad post only forashley were the early fourth· kills you ill one race. and fifth betting choices for the The draw for the Preakness Preaknes&. Their injuries are Stakes was overshadowed by career-threatening, particularly news that Kentucky Derby show to the latter. horse Pleasant Tap a nd once"It really shook me up, you beaten Chamgagneforashley are know ," said Neil Howard, out of the Triple Crown's middle trainer of Summer Squall, of the jewel with career·threatening injuries. "I've been through that injuries. with this horse. " . Less than an hour after Plea· · Summer Squall, second choice sant Tap was scratched because for the Preakness, fought his way ot a strained leg ligament, back from both a hairline Champagneforashley joined him cannort·bone fracture and a se· on the sidelines after breaking an rious pulmonary bleeding epi· ankle .bone during a routine sode to run second to Unbridled gallop. In the Derby. A pall descended over the The· trainers of Unbridled and stakes barn where the human Mister Frisky, the third choice connections of most of the for the Preakness, also have JJush learning • to ·compromise . . ' SAN ANTONIO I UP!) -The Spurs have proven that San Antonio Is Mr. Robinson's neighborhood. Now they want to show they can play In the Trail Blazers' yard. "We are not going to let anyone come and push us around anymore," David l;l.oblnson said, after scoring 24 points and pulling down 13 rebounds Thurs· day night to lead the Spurs to a · 112-97 victory ove~ the Blazers. "We Just need to translate the way we' play here to the way we .play In Portfand," he said. "We are a young team, but we will rise to the occasion." Home courts have been the key lei the Western Conference semlf· Ina! series, which Is deadlocked 3·3. Neither team has lost on Its own floor. The final game will be played Saturday afternoon In Portland. "Now ll.all comes down to one game In our place," Portland . coach Rick Adelman said. · "I think It has been a very physical series with two competitive () . 0 teams." . ,, a William Rusher substances In rocks and mlnerat soils of lake and river dralnglng sytems ... The acidity of lakes In quickly. As a result, the forests, the Adirondacks and Nova Scotia i-es1Jits not from acid rain but acid peaty soils, and acid· from the absence ot this natural requiring and acld·Prodl!cing buffering." trees a.nd mosses are coming · Why, then, did these lakes back. And lak;es that historically · become unnaturally alkaline In have been highly . acidic are . the decades just before and afler ·nearing their natural pH the tUrn of the century? Accord· balances. " ' log to Krug, In the last 19th The story In No.v a Scotia, and · even In Norway, Is broadly. the century tlie Adirondacks· "became a major center tor lumber· same. . lng and paper pulp ~ and also for What. Is the solution? "Lime the destructive slash-and-bum dropped from a bellcQpter · methods that until recently were buffers acids In exactly the same · typical of logging,... Forests way that cutting and burning, or . gone,· spongy and · water· · . limestone In rocks and gravel, ' absorbent mosses and the acidic does." Krug estimates that "aU peaty forest floor were burned off acid lakes In New England and and replaced by alkaline ash. New York could be limed tor · The Ironic result, though, was under $500,000 per year." that sport fish could now. survive But It's too late for common In lakes that had previously been sense now .. Fasten your seat ' uninhabitable." belts, and prepare to fork over This happy state of affairs your share of the several billion ' lasted until an earlier generation dollars a year that It will cost ot conservations made a state America to calm the hysteria of park . out or the Adirondacks. nut environmentalists, over yes- . "Forest !ires are now put oui . terday's 'jcrisis." · One·-peace dividend should.fly high: ..• • Robert Waters today in history • ;' By Unbed Press lnler!Wional is Friday, May 18, the 138th di!Y of 1990 with 227 to follow . •:The moon waning, moving toward lts .new phase. • :. 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 Dtglish philosopher and mathematician Bertrand Russell In 1872· ~rman architect Waiter Groplus, founder of the Bauhaus In 1883: tl!Jn director Frank Capra in 1897 (age 93); singer Perry Como and o:tlrector-screenwrlter Richard Brooks ("Key Largo " "Elmer G;~~ntry") In 1912 (age 78) ; ballet dancer Dame Margot'Fonteyn In 1919 (age71); Pope John Pauiii, born KaroiWoJtyla,ln 1920 (age70); I!C!ors Pernell Roberts In 1930 1age 60) and Robert Morse In 1931 (age 5!'l; and baseball player Reggie Jackson In 1946 (age 44) . :~ Today •. .:.on this date In history: ' ' .,n 1860.. A~raham Lincoln was nominated for president by the Republican Party at Its convenHon In Chicago.' · ::rn 1933, Congress created the Tennessee Valley Authority tor the P:9rpose of flOod control and rural electrification ·· :-ln 1944, Allied troops captured Monte ca,sino ~Italy after one or t~ longest and bloodiest b~jttles o! World. War Two. ' ·Jn 1979, a federal Jury ~n Oklahoma City awarded$10.5 million to the el!tale of Karen Silkwood, a laboratory.technician contaminated by r~ialion at a Kerr-McGee plutonium plant In 1974. ·1n 19110, Mount St. Helen's In southM~~~tem Wub!J18ton state etGpted, blowing tile top off the mowitaln and kWing at lfUt 55 ~pie. • ' ' ~i --- ;A thought for the·day: Abraham Lincoln Bald, ''Conun;.IOOitlng · so Jllt!ple a~ the best in the world: that .. the reason tbe Lord many of them." . . maki!s :4· ·~ '" TIGHT DEFENSE - San Antonio's Frank Brickowskl guards against Portland's Jerome ~ersey Thursday night In San Antonio In 'G ame 6 of the NBA playoffs. The Spurs woa 112-97. ,(UPI) ·Don't·believe ·in the acid rain' myth Sounds like politics .· . · · ' -- San Antonio coach Larry Brown used a different word. "II got ugly tonight. We've played each other 10 many times now that the tempers are becom· lng short and the fouls are becoming hard," Brown said . . "As for Game 7, we have to start.ort strong.and aggressive," he said. Although Portland had 30 fouls and San Antonio had 23, no player on either team fouled out - a factor that reduced the big player ranks on both sides during Portland ' s grueling 138-132 double-overtime win .Tuesday · night. After a lightly fought first . quarter Thursday, San AntoniO"' leaped ahead early In the second P!!rlod and never trailed again. Portland was led by Jerome Kersey's 22 points, followed by Cliff Robinilon with 20, Tercy Porter with 14 and Buck Williams with 12. San Antonio 's Willie Anderson. whose 30 points was a playoff high lor the 6-8 guard. was followed In double digits · by Robinson with 24, Terry Cummings with 18, Sean Elliott with 14 and David Wingate with 11. San Antonio narrowly beat the Blazers on the boards 48-44, with Robinson's 13 the high for the Spurs. Portland's Williams pulled down 10. Already. do.wn two centers starter Kevin Duckworth 1~roken liand) .· and backup Wayne Cooper (back spasms) the Trail Blazers lost guard Clyde Drexler late In the third period, when he was ejected after throwing an elbow at Anderson. "I think he got frustrated tonight, and that's why we mixed It up a IIIUe·blt," Anderson said. "It was a very physical game.'' Drexler was still shaking his head abou I It. "We were hand-checking and I was just knocking the hands off. The next thing I know, I am In the locker room," Drexler said. "We've played each other six times now, and everyone knows what each otherisgolngtodo. We get tired of seeing each other," Drexler said. The lead changed five times In a back-and;forth first quarter In which the score was tied three times. .. Anderson poured ln" lO first· quarter points and Portland's Robinson put In eight, but neither team led by more than three In the period. Two points by Portland's Orazen Petrovic gave the Trail Blazers a 27-26 edge at the end of the quarter - the.i r last lead In the game. San Antonio reeled off nine unanswered· points midway through the second period·to pull uead 43·32 with 5: 34 to go. "'rile closes I Portland got after that was seven points, at 48·41 with 1:05 remaining In the half. Portland lost Drexler 'V!Ih 3: 01 remaining In the third period, when the referee eJected him for elbowing Anderson In the chin while the two were fighting for position away from the ball. Drexler, who had averaged 24.4 points during the series and ' Indeed more acidic than normal, and the reason Indisputably Is the combustion of . !ossll fuels by . Midwestern Industry. But In a fascinating article In · the spring 1990 Issue of Policy Review, Krug points out that, even so, only one-fiftieth of 1 percent of the lake water In the whole eastern United States Is "acid dead" (i.e., has a pH of 5.0 or lower, In wl!ich most fish cannot survive), and more than half of that Is !n Florida, which doesn't receive blgb rates of acid rain. Moreover, Krug reports a remarkable discovery: Studies "ol the fossil record In lake sediments reveal that many lakes that are acidic today have been highly acidic people Into assuming that talks It making matters worse. . But what, If not acid rain, Is making the lakes acidic? "Fish .and many other species," Krug explains, "can survive In rain· water O!IIY because acldes are naturally buffered by lime-like AUSTIN, Texas (NEA)- This Dllnols and New Hampshire- to nation ougbt to move promptly to city desperately needs a new be closed. Congress subse- . take advaptage of it. Conservation- of airfields from commercial alrfjeld · to replace que n t I y ratIfIed those . overcrowded, 60-year-old Robert recommendations. military. to cjvlllan use Is hardly number of ··yearly passenger Mueller Airport, which a local More recently, Pentag<i~ offl· Uilprecedented. The commercial emplanements, which h.ave citizens' organization aptly cies· clals said they plan to abandon ·a irport In Orlando, Fla., one of soared from 300,000 In 1965 to 4.~ crlbes as "too ~mall, too'danger- military· operations at Berg· the nation's liusiest because tt •. mWion last year. ous and too nobly." strom and three naval air ·sta- •. serves the. millions o! people who A 1987 ballot measure proposAt the same time, the Defense lions - two In California and one · fly to Disney world, was McCoy Ing Its closure and Issuance of Deparlment has proposed clos- In Massachuaetll. Additional clo- Air Force Base: before the $728 million worth . of bonds to Ing Bergstrom Air Force Base, a sures undoubtedly will be pro- Defense Department relin· finance construction of a replacefar larger facility su(ierbly su- posed In coming years. qulshed it. ment In the community of Manor, lied to be a replacement and . - Overcrowded airports will The former Stewart Air Force more than 10 mne1 northeast of located Just oulllde the city become even more congested as Base In Newburgh, N.Y., Is just AuaUn, . was approved· In a limits southeut of Austin. . .airline trafttc surges to record beginning a new · life as a municipal election by a 56-44 Transformlnl!' Bergstrom Into lewla1n•uil! near future. The commerclalalrfleldservingNew percent margin. · Austin's new clvUian airfield FederaiAvlatlonAdminlstratlon York City's northernmost sub· As tbe lend acqulstion was . would save hundreds o! mWlons predicts that within the next l.2 Urbs. Slml]arty, a former Air about to begin, however, .the of dollars locally. Even more years passenger boardl~~p will ·Force base 1n California's Ante-: Pentagon Indicated Important, It wmild demonstrate · Increase 88. percent while air- lope· V~ley now Is the comrnerprobably would be avanable. . to cities els~here In tbe country. craft operatloJUI (takeo1fl and clal alrpol'! serving the distant Pr!)ponents of that alterilatlve the benefits of taking advantage landings) Will grow 29 percent. Loa An&elessubJirbs o! Palmdale argue that It woUld aave u much · of these ·. te rend I pIt o us In addition, the FAA has and Lancaster. · a8 l2!IO million In conatructlon . developments: identified 33 commercial airAlmost two dozen airports · coati and would sharply reduce ···-· .-AstheColdWarwlndsdown, porll -Including those llervlng around the country are jointly. the time requlrec\ to open a new the Defense Deparlment almost virtually every major city In the operaled .civilian-military faclll· airport. certainly will abut down country- wbere at least :11,000 · tiel. TheAibuquerque,N.M.,and But others lnal.lt upon buDding hundreds of military bases , hours of annual delays are 1Ciwteston, S.C., rpunlclpal air- . a new airfield Ill Menor - 10 throughout the nation, many of , expected to be recorded within ,porll, for example, sllare tadlioption that ~quanderlllle benet· 1 them alrfletda. . seven yeara. jtlelwilhKlrtlandAirForceBUe Ita 10 readily obtainable by Indeed, a special Pentagon Amid the continuing national and Charlelion Air Force Base utlllzlna the aircraft I'IIDW.,a, commlllloa began that proceas 1debate over the "peace dlvl- 1retlpectlvety ' BCCell hlalnraya, fuel IYIIIIma, In late J988 by des!patina five dead," there CID be no doubt · The pressiue being placed o~ aupport bulldlnp and otller,facU. Air Force bues - three In about ·the exlltence of thm ,Robert Mueller Alrpoi11n Austin ltlea already In place at California and one apiece ~ particular bonanza - lllld th~ Is 111uatrated by the growth In the . Berptrom. Bergstrom . .. ~ ' ~ 1, Music Prospector, Frank Olivares, 30-1; 2. Land Rush, Angel Cordero, 10·1; 3, Baron de Vaux, Joe RoccO, 20-1 ; 4, Ken· lucky Jazz, Kent Desormeaux, 15-1; 5, Fighting Notion, Albert. Deliado, 30-1; 6, Unbridled, Craig Perret, 7-5; 7, Summer Squall, Pat Day, 2-1; 8, J .R.'s: Horizon, Mark Johnston, . 50-1; and 9, Mister Frisky, Stevens, 3-1. If all nine start, the purse wm total $686,000, richest In the 115.• runnings ot tbe 1 3·16-mUE!' Classic. The winner will get: S445,900; the second-place fin· ; lsher, $137,200; third, $68,600, and : fourth, $34,300. The race !lj scheduled to go to ' post at 5:32 p.m. EDT with · national television coverage be- . tween 4:30 and 6 p.m. ' San ·. Antonio hands Portland 112•97 loss . Letters to .t he editor .. .. Unbridled and Summer Squall also got gates that will enable their riders to li!Ck their horses back into their usual positions. Unbridled runs bes I toward the back of the pack, and Summer Squall Just a short piece behind the pacesetters. · "I like No. 6," Nafzger said. "You're outside, you Cl!n read the race. If yo,u're Inside, you get a lot of dirt in your face, people push you aroulld." Cot Campbell, manager of the 28-member DogWood Stable syndicate that owns Summer Squall, said his group would have preferred "three or four, but It's not bad. It is much better here than In Kentucky." Summer Squall broke from the No. 13 hole In the Derby. The entire field, with jockeys and odds, from the fence out: ' • B:r HELEN THOMAS UPI While Houae Reporter _-wASHINGTON- PoUUcs Is the art of compromise- so President Bush Is learning. ··And this Is a season where he Is having to bend on a lot of previously held !lOsillons, mostly taken In the presidenHal campaign. · ·.He obviously Is going· to have to swallow solutions to the overwhelming deficit problem after his "read my Ups" edict of no tax Increases. Bush was expected to hold the line QJ1 raising Income t.axes , bu I II appears that everything else will be on the table. ; ~much for campaign promises. : His administration also threatened a vl!to of thl! Civil Rights Act of 1890, aimed at rectllylng Supreme Court decisions, but now the word at the White House from spokesman Marlin Fitzwater is that the !!resident "wants a bill he can sign." · Bush does not want to spend the political capital he has achieved with blacks by simply not being as hardUneas Ronald Reagan. So far, ~e bas made all the right rhetorical statements on civil rights and the IJI&'h!s of minorities. · . , But now the chips are down, anc! If language In the Civil Rights Act is· smoothed out so as not to connote quotas for minorities, Bush will sign the bill. · : He has threatened' a veto of the parental leave, without pay, l~glslalion on grounds that It ;1moun(ll to dictating to corporations. · And he may stick with that. ; But mostly. jle wants to build a recol'd, apparently pf political moderation, and yet stlll keep his business Constituency and the cbnservative wing or his party bappy. · · :That will take some doing. But there aren't many places those two constituencies can go for political succor since Bush Is the' Htular ~d of the party. Bush keeps a fairly open door to those groups and cpunts on their support. • He has the White House chief of staff, John Sununu, to run hiterference, to hold the hands of the conservatives and to reassure , t~em that the Reagan Revolution of a diminiShed government and deregulation Is not dead: · . :So far, . Bush has' been able to avoid the pitfalls by telephoning C!lngresslonal leaders to reassure them that he IS president and that he makes the decisions. · lAtthe sarlletime, Sununu Is no (9os~! cannon. It's his roletotakethe - fi1i.k apd to permit the president to be the model of sweet reason. It's a good thing lor .t he mQre. . So Bush, who Is not set In concrete· on many major Issue as extreme envlrorimentallsts that c(mtradlctory statements and positions throughout his political they have largely· manl!ged to . c~reer will attest, likes to keep some running room. change the subJect from "acid .On· the other hand, , his predecessor. Reagan, was more raiD;' to such untestable hypoc~nfrontatlonal. He hated to give an Inch and when he did make . theses as . "the greenhouse el· ~ncesslons, he would complain afterward that he made a mistake. feet," for research on the former ,Sometimes tbe concrete around his feet·did crack as when the "evil has pretty well exploded it eQiptre" was no more In bls eyes and suddenly the Soviet Union alleged factual basts. Acid rain, became a nice place to visit. Bu I mostly Reagan came Into the White It turns out, Is not the cause of twuse waving the conservative flag on all doniestic issues and went flshless lakes In the northeastern • eutthe same way. · 1 · . · United States and Canada. · ~ Bush calls himself a conserv11tive. The~<inservalives don't always Unfortunately,. the . pollti¢a!' believe him, having had suspicions about his earlier career . respc)nse to .the environmental· ; St Ul the president has foulld that he can mAke frleftds on Capitol Hill ists' earlier shrieks on the 4Jid keep them If he Is conciliatory. So far, he has shown that he wants subject Is only now laking shape lo rack up some domes'Hc accomplishments before he swings Into his as law. Aa a result, Americans &-election campaign. will shortly find themselves :He has had success on the foreign poll~y front,)ust moving witb'the ponying up several billion dollars ~~~~that has been a glory road for the West and democracy so far. a year for "Improvements" In emission standards that won't solve the problem, while ·over· Iookln'g a much less expensive •• remedy that would. According . to Edward Krug, a • • soli scientiSt with the lllinois · • State Water Survey wbo for• • merly studied lake acidification tlear Editor: llcan. Meybe they should had as for the Connecticut Alirlculiural : -Its a shame the Intelligent their speaker Oliver North and Experiment Stat1o111 rain and ~pie of Southern High School John Poindexter. snow ·over the Northeast are · ~an't pick their fine speakers. Sincerely yours, ililhout somebody Involving D.L. Pike ~litics . 2640 N. Main Sl A •' Sounds like a hard sheliRepubDayton. OH ~" r endured scares ~nd bad luck with 7 gates, and r,tiJtet Frisky drew their bilt horses. the extreme outside. Unbridled Unbridled missed .last !all's officially was posted tbe 7·5 Breeders' Cup Juvenile because momlng·llne favorite, followed of a bleeding episode. Mister by Summer Squall at 2·1 and Frisky survived a minor bump to Mister Frisky at 3-1. an ankle eliht days before the Luckiest of tbe three was Derby only to run Into an Mister trtsky. Barrera wants off-track that he couldn't handle. the red colt to rate, or harness his He finished eighth as the 9-5 sJleed, early In the race. The favorite, spoiling a 16-0 recoid. outside post gtves Jockey Gary ''These things have happened Stevens a chance to see how tas t before," said Chris Specker!, the other speed horses, Kentucky Pleasant Tap•'s trainer. ''These · Jazz and Fighting NoHon, are things will hapJien again. That's going before be decideS whether life In the fast lane." to go for the lead or tuck In behind The luck was with Unbridled, them. · Summer Squall and Mister "I thought Mr. Frisky drew · Frisky Thursday. They all got best of anybody," said D. Wayne through their morning exercise Lukas, trainer of both l!i-1 withoutincldent,andafewhours Kentucky Jazz and 10.1 Land later, got the best.of the draw. Rush. "After 150 yards, he should Unbridled and Summer Squall pretty much be able todictate the drew side-by-side In the No.6 and race... ·' • With 24 points from Robinson, ' ' The Daily Sentiner- Page 3 Porneroy-Midclepon, Ohio Time short for Indy hopefuls INDIANAPOLIS !UP!) Wind gus ts up to 41 mph kept practice speeds low for the Indianapolis 500 Thursday a.fter high-speed laps were rained out . the previQus two days, and time Is running out for 28 drivers looking to qualify for the May 27 race. · Clear skies are predicted for Friday's final f!,ill day of practice but.rain is likely Saturday with a chance of showers Sunday, ac· cording to the lates·t National Weather Service forecast. . " It's easy to find yourself " running out o.f lime at this place," said Dominic Dobson. se'•enth·fastest among qualified drivers. "People say you have a .whole month here. But you really only have two or ·three days. Being qualified. we have the advantage of more time and more options with testing." Emerson. Fittlpaldl owns the provisional pole after leading 15 qualifiers In a rain-shortened session last Sunday. Thirteen others '\lave a chance to qualify as first ·session drivers, bu I that will not fill the 33-car field. · Indianapolis Motor Speedway officials reserve the right to fill the lineup In any method , which could Include simply select'ing the cars thai would fill the vacancies. But in the past, other cars have beeJJ given one chance each a), vacant spots, with already qualified cars unable to B~~~~pe~ukovich III. 'who Martinez ·advances be BERLIN · !UP!) Sixth· seeded Conchita Martinez of Spain· Thursday moved Into the q~,~arterflnals of the $500,000 German Open women's tourna· men! with a 6·3, 6·1 victory over 1 Larlsa Savchenko of the Soviet IJnion. The · Martlriez -Savchenko · match was Interrupted three times by rain and two other matches were hailed by the downpour. Third seed Gabriela Sabatini trailed Italian Sandra · Cecchini 6-4, 0·1 when their match was postponed until Friday. · . The match between second· seeded Monica Seles of Yugosla· via and Bulgaria's Magdalena Maleeva was postpOned with Setes leading ~2. 0.1. . JJ crashed his main car May 7, Is trying to find competitive speed In an unfamiliar 1988 Lola-Buick. Cochran · leads Colonial field FORT WORTH, Texas IUPI) - Russ · Cochran, a left-bander who has played eight years on the PGA Tour without a victory, shot a 5-under 65 Thursday to take a one-shot lead after the first round of the $1 million Colonial Na· donal Invitation. Cochran has made the cut In • only five of his 13 tournaments this year and suffered a rib Injury while finishing third · In New Orleans \ast month. "I haven 'I played since then," Cochran said, "so I felt unpre· pared for the week. You would have to say I am really happy, but a bit surprised. The only thing I was playing on was the confidence I gained from New Orleans. I really haven't done anything since then." Corey pavln birdied the 16th and 17th In posting his 4-under 66 on the Colonial Country Club course where he produced the second of his· seven Tour victories. . "-My win here was easily my most satisfying," Pavln said. "Anytime you play well on this golf course you feel great. This tournament isn't a major cham· plonshlp, but It's the next best thing." . Two shots orr the lead at 3-under 67 were Canadian Rl· chard Zokol, former U.S. Ama· teur champion Billy Mayfair, · Tom Purtzer and Scott Hoch. Curtis Strange, who next month will go after his third straight ' 'This Is not a lot· of fun, " Vukovich said. "You've just got to hope for the best. Come Saturday ·or Sunday, we've got to run With the conditions whatever they are. We know we will have the chance. We just have to be ready when it comes. If It's not until Monday, we'll be ready.'' Last year's slowest qualifying speed was just over 213 mph, but limited qualifying and practice time Is expected tocutthat.mark. Rookie Scott Goodyear Is the slowest qualified · driver at 213.622 mph . "B;~sed on what we'.ve bad, I'll be surprised if 210 didn't make it.'' Dobson said. "I've heard people say 205. I thl,nk Scott Goodyear at 213 is In solid, Guys around 209, 210 are going to have trouble finding 4 mph. If you have been silting out' because of the raIn, you hal(e a hard time finding speed.'' Rain has helped rookie Dean Hall, whose team Is working with a new Lola-Cosworthafter reach· log 211 mph previously with a 1988 Lola c hassls. Hall has driven more laps than any driver at Indy this month, with more than 1,800 practice miles. ''The rain gave us time to work on the '90 car an~ kel>l the competition from gaining on us,'' said Dale Coyne, Hall's owner. · "It's definitely going to make this weekend tough. You have to consider every move that can be made. Having two cars now Is an advantage for us." U.S. Open crown, led a group at 68. ·" "I'll worry about the Open when we come to It," Strange said. "Right now I'd like to do well here. This Is ·one of the tournaments everybody woulll like to win. It's one of the tournaments that you put In the echelon right below the maJors. "Winning here would be a big confidence boost going Into the Open. But, af!er all, It's only Thursday." . Ben Crenshaw was among those at l·under 69, despite losing four shots to par over a four-hole sjretcb. Payne Stewart, Tim Simpson and Robert Game;z were all at 70. Tom Watson shot a 72, Tom Kite had 11 73 after playing the 'front nine In 3-under and Mark Calcavecchla struggled to a 76. " After ,.eavy rains earlier In the week, the opening round was played In Ideal conditions -light winds, temperatures In the low 80s and partly cloudy skies. Cochran shot par on three holes on the front nine, bu I still made the turn In even-par. He then hit his third shot to within a toot at the par·5llth fora birdie, made a . 30-foot birdie putt at the par-4 17th and a 15-footer for birdie at the par-4 18th. Despite his lack of major success on the Tour, Cochran Is still the most successful ·Jett, handed player since N.ew Zea· land's Bob Charles began win· M .MAX HILL'S ..,.,.. . COUNTRY CORVmES 1978 Silver Anniversary Low miles. HARD TO Kill • R . AIID . IEL GIBSOII, DAIIIIY GLOVER Ill LETHAL WEAPON 2 446-1011 R Steven Speaks, the amateur whose sixth place finish In the Tour de Trump was the hljthest among Americans, Is turning professional. The Team Crest member from Longmont, Colo. finished far ahead of suchAmeri· can cycling stars as Greg LeMond, DaviS Phinney and Alex! Grewal. ' " '<:~ ·- The Daily Sentinel · (118PS14Mtl) A Dlv- of ll. .lmeGo, be. Publllhl!d every alt......., Moacloy thrCJUCII Friday, 111 Court St., fo. menJY, Obio- by the Oblo Valley Publllbtna Com-y!MuRimalla, IDe., Pomer(JY, Olllo 457119, Pb.I92·21M. Second claaJ pottalt" paid at Pomeroy._ Ohio. Member: Un.tw<t Pren Inti!I'U.Uonal, • Inland DaUy'Preas Auoclattoa aad tbe · Ohio News.-_per AsooctalloHL National Allvertlllair Repreaentattve, Branham . Newspaper Sala. 73.1 Third. Avenue, • New York. New York 10017. 1 l'QS'n,!ASTER: Seod • - ch•IM to The Dilly Sootlnel, Ill COwl St., • Potnei'CJY, !Jllo 67119. • 8UIIIIOiiPTION BATIIII . , VAnier .. - - $1.10 , One Week ...................... .. ........... ODe Month ....... ...... .. ..................1&10 One Year ..................... ............ fl2,11) 81NOLII COPY I'IUCB . Dally ................................... 2:1 Cella .. bull. 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P.l.. - OPNMROl, . .O 991·Uto 1 ' Suboertberl iloldeotrtaa'topoy tbecar· . rt~ may remit 1n o.dvu.ce d1red to The DoUy !leallnel on a 3; 6or 12 molllh tJI• AI Original .Ill Sports briefs • 1964 Corvet-te FRI .. SAT., SUfi. STEVEII SEAGALL n.lng btg a generation ago. "I hear people make remarks every week ·a bout my P,laylng left handed," said Cochran, who stili .lives In his native Paducah, Ky . "II doesn't bother me because, In a fllnny way, It gives me my own ldentlt{ It's nice to have lefties pulling for you.'' scored a career·hlgh 35 Tuesday, was held to four points before he was thrown out. TORS JIO WDl · - �Friday, May 18, 1990 Pomeroy Middeport, Ohio Pqrade entry.deadline nears for Heritage Days '. Friday, May 18, 1990 Pomerov-Middleport. Ohio Cardinals shut out Reds 3-0 Luis Salazar takes a late throw In the fourth Inning of Thursday night's game In Houston, wblch the Astros won lH In lllnnlngs. (UUPI) LOUD AND CLEAR - Mike Winters calls a loud "safe" as the Houslon Astros' Eric Anthony steals third base as Chicago Cubs third baseman Seat.tle pounds Toronto 14-6· By ERIK K. LIEF ·uPI Spo~ Writer · If the Toronto Blue Jays continue their l9slng ways at , home, ' the sexual sideshows given by unsuspecting guests at the SkyDome's hotel complex might soon threaten to become the stadium's main event. Brian Giles homered twice and drove home seven runs Thurs· day, leading the Seat tie Mariners to an easy 14·6 drubbing of the Blue Jays and a sweep of their three-game series. The result likely also led many of the47,283fansat theSkyDome searching hole! windows for excl temen t. Twice already thIs season, fans with binoculars have . witnessed hoteJ ·guests engaging In sexual activltes In suites facing the diamond. The most recent occurrence took place two nights earlier as the Blue Jays dropped a 4·3 decision. Giles, who has spent nine seasons of shuttling back and forth between the major leagues . and the minors, dellve~ed a three-run homer and a grand slain after being given a .rare start by manager Jim Lefebvre. "We went with Brian on Sunday and he ·had a good game, so I thought this would be an opportuln!y to put him back in again," Lefebvre said. "Boy, he real~v shined, didn't he?" Giles's seven RBI on Thursdav Is the highest total by an American Leaguer this season. "I think -people will know the Seattle Mariners· are ·for real " kee spoil Dave Winfield's debut cmes said alter the Mariners w~n .. with the Angels. Paul Mirabella, · their fourth straight game. "I 2-0; worked one and two-third know It's early,. but we've been innings of relief tor the victory playing great ball." and Dan Plesac notched his · The 30-year-old shortstop, who eighth save. California reliever last appeared In the majors in Willie Fraser, 0-2, took the Joss . Twins 4, Yankees 1- At New 1986 with the Chicago White Sox, was signed as a free agent last York, Kevin Tapanl scattered November. seven hits over seven and oneHenry Cotto also homered for third Innings an·d Brian Harper the Mariners, while Glenallen • and Kent Hrbek belted home Hill drove home four runs with a runs to guide Minnesota. Tapanl, pair of two-run homers for the 5-2, struck out five without Blue Jays. walking a batter and Rick · Aguilera earned his lOth save. Randy Johnson 3-2, allowed Dave LaPoint, 2-3, took the Joss three runs and seven hits over after allowing nine hits over seven Innings to earn the victory_ seven and oone:thlrd innings. The 6-foot-10 lefi-hander walkE!d White Sox 7, Orioles 3 - At one and struck out seven. Chicago, Sammy Sosa's RBI The Mariners took control with double lgniied ·a bizarre 'live-run for nine runs In the third, tying a Inning to lead the White Sox. Ron club record for most runs Irian Kittle drove home two runs and Inning. Giles' three-run blast reliever Barry Jones improved knocked out loser Jimmy Key, to 6-0 as Chicago notched their 4·2, after the Mariners loaded the sixth straight victory and Imbases three Urnes in the Inning. proved their home record to 15-3, Seattle pushed Its lead to 10·0 best In the major leagues . Brian lead In the fourth on Cotto!s solo Holton, 1-1, suffered the loss. shot. The score grew t614 -0 In the Tigers 7, Rangers 5 (10 Inn.) fifth on Giles ' grand slam. At Arlington, Texas, Chet Lemon Elsewhere ThurSday In the broke. a tie when doubled home ·American League, Milwaukee pinch-runner Tracy Jones as dropped California 6-3, Minne- part of a two-run lOth Inning tor sota topped New York 4-1 , the Tigers. Lemon's hit made a · Chicago clubbed Baltimore 7-3 winner of Mike Henneman, 1·3, and Detroit clipped Texas 7-5 In as Detroit won its third straight 10 Innings. game. Jeff Russell, 1-3, took the Brewers 6, Angels 3 - At loss. Milwaukee, Roblri Yount's single keyed a three-run seventh Inning !lnd Greg Vaughn slammed a three-run homer to help Mllwau- i\MERICi\N LEAGUE Mllwau.. P To-· 1Jo11&.n Ci..\.elmlld N~ v.n .,...... Bl&ldmo"' w.. o W L Pt't. GB II It .IU Ill U .II! I ~ tt 11 JJI l 'ft n 11 .su J Frld!Q' Splll11i Ca.leadlar llaJillll'thall . NBA. PlaJOtf~ "ka~ Ml~llta a No • .. !! .311 1~'t San l'f1 Ill: 111 JH I ~ IS II .Ul 8% 'Js t! J11 11 Ka11- (;li )' II , tl J.U ll'.'t TllalrttdQ Rett.l 11 • Mllwnb•l, ClliiDrU J Mlnthala .&, NN 1'.,11 I Chic&!!$ 7, Baltimore J · I'M roll 7, TIPXIlll S, lllnnlnW~ !Wa&IIP {Ha-•11 S.!) al O.._rlltnd (lllll~k J-1), 7:JS p.m. Oaki&D4I (Meeft' J.~) at Mllwaakf'l' (M'f'plM 141,I:Jip.m. <! fii.IWonlbl {f1'*7 5-t) al TertMIIn !Sllelt HI. 1: 11 p.m. Tr.~ IM'IIt HI OIB~&IIImare (.JohMIIn t-~), 7:8p.M, lu~ nt ,.t8•hrrhatf'n I..JJ Ill NH \'oi'tt (Lnry !-!), 1:• p.m. 0-t) IU lloNiotl (Harrt" ... J ), 1:JS p.m. Detrotl !DubotM 1-'!) at flllcqo IPf'rt':t !1·2 1, M: 115 p.m. Saturdu.v GuRM't! Mlnnl'luJta at Bo11Gn KanMaB c lly l1f NPW \'orll Calllonla at Toronto Mtatllr at flt<vrlan• Del rolll a1 Chlca~•. nlpt at Baltlmoft', nl«f1' O•klan• at Mllwau We. nlpt Oa\'ld SantM. 1!, IIKfii-IKWRt a,..a:e Molirt!al 9l. Loulll Ctlkqo w... CI..-IIMII Lo11 lol A~~ w· L Pt't. GB tt 11 .In 11 J.l J'lt t'h: II 11 JH New \ ' orlr.. 41;. II n .41$ Jl,.i II Ill .n1 I 15 It ,Ut 1 Marie~ %3 8 .HZ 17 11 .Ill , , lMep II 18 San Franclseo HOI.OII Atlanta u .m A% 20 ,Jl2 10% ' Barl, lt"IY- Tour orllaly mllllon $1 UOCI,otll P:.~ lrudlry ln~r.Uio1111l .H o•lloD. Tnu - -Bolli Sanden Klnawood C.lehrity Srnler ('lank Hoel1ey &die)' Olp , ... tdmolton at BoiiMD. 1:11 p.m. AHL Pla.roiiM ('aldtr C'•p fltal ' ftectl~ AI Sprlnlflelcl Soct.,.r M ISL Play diM E.wra IM~bdaa F1•1" &lllmol'f! at a .... Clly, A:ll p.m . WIPII4f'rli Dlvt..ton Fhlll11 at San IMt'll'O, tt:SI p.m . Dalia~~ ,.n.. 11 Herin - 1•0.111 ~rmarl Opera •In clara " 'eft!l. CalU.- NCAA Dlwllllenl CbampteMIIIP. JC4)rt'lf' - ll.tli mWioalta.ild Open Volleyhll 1 V.8. T'-ai'IIIIQ G&me~~ California - Placed . _ , . . , M•ll , Mcl..emOft! eat•e IU.,- .... ...,. lilt. .... _ CllJ- ~ldWd . . ....... Dan~ T•tat.l tr... illll' JU-. dlu.bld lillt dd opllo•CI o..UieWerllrllf. b..,ma• Monau te •etr OmahaGIIJit Amerlcu A..11oci.Uaa R•• !At\A). ~~T:...,~~~-:Pu~~,.~-~~dt;'~*~,_ ..,_ Olr... llom&ctl)'el (A,.U) ... It Okla· PtiW.fi.(WalkJ.J)atA.t .. llta (Oar)' 1· 1), 1:11 p.m. . ' DIM:... (......,. 1-1) at a.~~~t•n tG••eU..NI,I:Up.m. New IYJ.Ii 1-IJ u (Hint HJ,Itlllp.m. "'* s .. Dlqe PtiDIUielplllt (BIHI• 1-1) M 1M All· lf'tM (BeleW I-I), ltlllp.m. ,._li.rell (leJd •t) a1 s .. (RftiC!IIIII-4), II:H p.m. .....v,o... IN. r.o... • a.t.-t. ••• M41nlreal .a lu hueiiC!O ,.,..et.co GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE s.,,., s•••., ...,. 204 Condor St. & BOSTON (UP!) - Not even a passport and a false mustache could help Craig Janney escape Esa Tlkkanen at this stage. . Tlkkanen shadowed the Boston center In Game 1 of the Stanley Cup final and the Edmonton Oilers will probably ask him to repeat when the ·best-of-seven series resumes Friday rilght. So thoroughly did Tikkanen follow Janney · that the Boston player had to resort to a ruse. Janney faked a line chanteat the bench and darted away, thus freeing himself for a second or two. · "l'v~ never had anything like that," Janney said· Thursday after practice. "It seemed everywhe~f! I went, In the offensive zone and the defensive zone, he was In my face." Tlkkanen, 25, has already shadowed Los Angeles star Wayne Gretzky and Chicago standout Dents Savard In this year's playoffs. Janney's playmaking skills, especially his knack for delivering the puck to 55-goal scorer Cam Neely, make him the target thls time. . "Cam Neeley is- a scoring machine but you have to look at Na&lo..S 11 n .382 mt It 28 .S71 II% a, Cla;oi .... IO Atlanea e, Pltc.bl.rah 1 llo•IIGIII, Olkqo 4, IJ lnninp FrW.,Gama 81. r... .... (M ... _.. t-1) at Clr.:lartltl (IWII .... I·I), 'J:tl p.m. St. l.euh f)'(!IIIIK · Th•-1.11 Spert11 Tran•eUo111 _ ... 1 NATIONAL LEi\GUE Pltl!lba Jlh rhlla.delpWa Calif. - Ft<lb: Oo-la w. RalelP, N.C. Chum,.onMIPl4 '""*"' .... n...., Hlp l"olnl, N.C . - Frt•,vGame. Tf'afll lfl~~r. Mrheda ld Golf Fert Worth. Tellu ~lonlld t..tlallon. "' snu .. l.t. Torttale I (Or~mmo.. . Stldo II VII. Orudr- Octllllo, II. .. UWJ'tft!'IJhilll. Callcooa. N.\'. - Gino G~lannl•o ll¥.' .Jue Suabrla. 10, junior llt~:hlMIJfli ; Rftlaldo Snipe~~ \'~ Iamie HGWf', 11, heawyw.-1,.11; A.aroa "8u~rrnaa.. Da· VIH \'H, furUMSUnvnlt, It, wtl~rMIIfix, !:il"alllf' 1'f'li:IUI fllllfornia Mhnenta ~~:ame 1:s . JA .ut It !I .H! %3 II .Jt7 :S II .117 l'..t Ill II J-tl I Dllldwld ·', p; .. ,' • .~ J•:J ! J~., ... . .. ,•~.· ' ' . lo• homer In tile Drst off Texas Ranger plate wnpire Ted won 7-5 In 10 innings. CONGRATULATES TEAMMATE - Detroit's Cecil Flelder (L) congratulates his teammate Uoyd Moseby as he crosses the plate on a solo Pom-. OH. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IA.M.·I P.M. SAT. I A.M.·1 P.M. CLOII!D MONDAYS . ~THE ~ GRAVELY ~­ .~ BY8T~_M .J who's passing the puck," Tlk· kanen said. A veteran of .two Stanley Cup champions, Tlkkanen can score as well as check. He tied Petr "Overtime" Klima for fourth place on the club in regularseason scoring. He has scored 19 points in 18 playoff games, and Is plus-10, despite his defensive responsibilities. When asked If he enjoys shadowing players, Tlkkanen focused on a team goal. "You're doing everything to win the Stanley Cup," he said. "I enjoy winning the Stanley Cup. Janney right now Is an .excellent player." Janney rlghtnowseems to be a healthy player, which Is mo(-e than he could say In Tuesday night's opener. A case of the flu left him dehydrated and unable to finish a game that Edmonton won In triple overtime. "My whole body cramped," Janney said. "I've never been in so much pain before." Despite these problems, Janney wound up plus-2. In Game 1, as opposed to Tikkanen's mlnus2. Furthermore, Janney took no penaltles. while Tlkkanen took . o,. . HIIIAID'S GIDNHOUSE ' ' ,, ' ,, 20ti Aqlr"'''~ '''''' l.t. •,;:..-: :~ '!,=11 3 PIS SlOO REG. 'UO flats NOW 1510 BEDDING GERANIUMS ~;;i :~~~.... 0 J o't • I REG. 112 NOW S9SO 4 IN. GERANIUMS R~g. s1.00 ISc EA. - 10 FOR s710 4 IN. HARDY MUMS NOW log. suo ISc ... ~ 10 FOR SJSO 10 INCH HANGING BAsms lEG. 15,50 NOW $450 lEG. 1671 NOW $575 All SNRU-RY & 1R&S 200Jo Off ... ·~ SYIACUSI, OliO t 992-5776 ~ L....:O:=wn~D~ai!!;IIL!9.;!·6~·,!8il!U!!;n.,;1!,;·!6..J ; ~ 1 \ runa $3, 5 50 1983 BUICK REGAL Mew ... ~l••ls ~~~. ~'::'~~~a~~oth s2990 ., ~1986 MERCURY LYNX ,. IIIII .(,. 2 . Dr., 4 spd. trans., lnte· C. \ J- 68,000 milaa. Rune drives Iuper. a. - S1l1 ~ 1985 DODGE ARIES 2 DR. s.E. Prlu , Auto.. we. AM·FM s2990 ~-"""\ r: tulle euper. · '·' 2 1 95 · .. '~, "Yo•~ ft~lelt S•vl•t• P1111' MANY liiiiiiJ fN lA1E MODEl. U5ID CAIS TO Fir YOIII 1UDGE1 1 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 1:30-1:30 FRIDAY 8:30-1:00; SATURDAY 8:00, 1:00 IIAB SUILIS SI&ISMIJI ' ' ltar80. Naw Dodge 1rlde. "''\ Nlu ..., 1980 CHEV. CHEVEnE Auto .• ~ewtlree. .$ CI~ ' $2990 BANK FINANCING AYAIUBLE _> 1 "" lUll DAVIS OWID Mark}s Auto Sales, Inc. 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-3011 ., T·• . ... .' ltAIII:AOI STA.Tt' ~OMI'Tl.Y AT 11:00 AM PARADE ENTRY FORM recently. Outhouse races, with half moon, .plann~d for Heritage Weekend :·: :;. S~O~NG There is to be no A-frame construction or lattice work. Motors, gears, chains. pro· pellers, or batteries are not permiltl'd. but batteries may be used for sound effects, music, lights, or decorated effects . The official race director reserves the right to reject any entry or to penalize any entry for failure to comply with the rules . For additional information on the race, contact the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Office at 992-5005. · The distance of the race will be determined at the lime of .a rrival on race day and the race will take place rain or shine. If necessary, multiple heats wi)l be run. with a run-off for heat winners. Prizes will be awarded for best looking outho~se and c.ooturi)e in first , second·. and third places. Entry deadline ·for the race is Jo.ipe 4. Contestants must report tQ the Pomeroy parking lot at Court Street by 2 p.m. on June 9. Inspection and brlefll)g will be h<•ld at 3 p.m. on that day . wUl . ' A long, screened porch over-' looking the Ohio River was the setting for th e spring dinner m~etlng of ttie Alpha Delta Kappa, teachers honorarv 'sorority. · Fifteen members and. two guests enjoyed the catered meal. The annual scholarship was presented by Becky Triplett to Tracy f'\Orris, daughter of Jan and Darrell Norris. New officers installed by Vicki Hill were Becky Triplett: presi- OR Tit-"" OIJICTS oP AMY ALONe; THI PAAAOI. R.OUn ' &Y AMY PART1CIPANT1 KIND WILl. NOT IE PWOITTED Cluol;,.;,._, Dennis Gllmore ,was a guest 6!· · ..._ lAIII AGuot- 11 ... 11 ,. 21 1u 1 Mr. and Mr.s .' Robin Buck·Iey and ' . . . · I Jill ,......,_ ot •• ~~ (JYI , _ t - u.. . _ ••• family, of Belle Valley. PUJ,sii oNDICATI! ACI AND ·uNoT -CLASS,ICATIDN 111.011. us1NC Aaovl cooe. Mr. and Mrs . Paul Jacobs; I South Shore. Ky., viuited . Jils _..l'i;'TIIRI nroRL.IR I ._ RII'U DRILL TEAM I I moth er, Mrs. , Tlpil Jacobs, ' _COLOR CUAIID .I I _ HOIISIS-MOUKTID· I I recenllv . · " . 111\JORITTI TIAM 1 _ CARS, HISTORICAL, I I Mr . 'and 111rs.. Herman Mi· ·: . · ·•~oliA•it 1 1 chaels. and Mr: and Mr's. Ernest ,. __. C,O.RS. oro<eor 1 1' ·- HOYELTY (o.crlbol I Van Ino/agen vlsiled Mr . ·· and · . sc:ooooL 1' 1 Mr s. Clifford Jacobs•; .- :-::· ' Rev .aild, Mrs. Wflliam Willi....,.-....__ __,_.;.__ .. """li ams VJsiter her· mother, Mrs. AOOI,TIONAL OISC~IPTION 1 MuM - U¥e I ) Margaret Machlman In Lima. Mrs . William Jacob of Colum. bu s spent Tuesday with her moth er , Mrs. Tina Jacobs. •-cxoMATE NUMifR OP •uTICIPANTS OR vtHocu uNITS '" ENTRY ' AP,.OXIIIATE NUMIER o• STREIT •nT NIIDID •oR SIT•UP' --SPECIAL PROBUMS. NEEos, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·Alpha Delta Kappa meeting held ·, ' As part of Heritage Weekend · on June 9, the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee has planned an out house race for those Interested In participating. The entry fee lor the race is $5 per ou !bouse aJ!.d each team member must sign and entry form. Thidollo\\rlng rt~les apply lor the race whl<;h take place June 9 at 4 p.m .. ~ · Each leam,.wlil consist of not more than . five persons, four members on the ground, and one · sit-ting In the outhouse. Wheels and rollers are permlssable. There Is to be no form of propulslQn or mechanical power other than the four members on itie gi:(!und. Outhouses must remain In an· upright posi~qn, _ · Outhouse's itiust be six feet tall from the floor to the roof rop.Outhouses musi have · four stralgtlt sld~s-ahd a r,i:>of "f solid · constrl,lctlbn with one opening · aliowed for window or half moon (no morP .than 12 Inches by 15 Inches) ani:!·one t~oor opening. . The Laurel Cliff Free MethodiS! Church ladies had their mother -da ughter b an quel recently. # I • ·"- Darb! Dorst, Marysville, spent a week with her great grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Jas Gilmore. Mrs. Ruth Do11glas , Columbus, visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, · Toledo, spent the weekend with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William Williams . · · Mlck Buck, ·Zimesvllle, visited relatives and friends here 5 . ~ ~. ,... a.,.. judged according to six categoSpaclwc M b"l p •t M t Ma A...a.tkln rles Including equestrian. his tori· ,.,. ..... ht~ . c.a ~Htl. cal commercial float. historical PAitAOC UNI-U .. AT 1: 11 NA~· non -commercial float. horse drawn vehicle, antique car, and ; •oor.a•o<<OMMITTti,..OHLY UNIT marching unit. All entries should relate.to the sesquicenten nial celebration . Anyone Interested in partlci- ~--:-:---,...--------:-----.-----1---J paling in t he parade should ••• of 0 .._ 1, . -11, , _ complete the ·entry form - pro_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.__ _ _ _ _ __ vlded or contact the the chamber Rop-u.. leomict _ _ _ _ _...;,;,_ _--,...------~ of commerce office Pomeroy at . Zip _ _ _ __ 992-2005, or Lee,s a Murphey; - ..... ---~-....:.'':"":'-o----..:.'..:,-_ _ parade chairman, at 992-2922 or 992-3643. , · · a.., •--~--- t dent ; Jan Norris. recording secretary; Linda Fisher, trea surpr; Carol Brewe.r ., historian; Helen Smith. chajrkiin; ·and Fra · ces Roberts. sargeant-at-army. Officers absent were Patti Struble, corresponding 'secretary; and Karen Walker. vice president. . The president announced a meeting of all officers for June 8 to plan th e program for 1990-91 at the home of Linda Fisher, Syracuse. l NOM ( J PI..£ASE ATTACH A BRIEF DES.CRIPTION OF YOUR UNIT FOR PARADE ANNOUNCER. IMPORTANT : LlN!•UP POR PARADE WIU.. BE AT !I:JI AM BEHIND t'HI FORMER POMII'.OY JUNIOR HIGH , SCHOOL BUILDINC • .. . -' PROF~IONAL ~ARE· . ' Home-Like Atmosphere •2Hl0ur Soolll!\1 & lnle<medtale Care ·PrivaiB & Semi-Pnvale Rooms •'fhenlpeu lie 0~$ •RestaUrant style semi-selective menu •Full time dietiban •Physician in laoili~ d!O~ Rutland Nazarene ·Church honors mothers at dinner . ' _Florence Barrett was crowned honorary mother at the annual Great Thou Art" was lead ·by moth er, daughter banquet of the Debbie Gilmore and Brenda Rutland N31!arene Church. She Faulk accompanied by Jeni also had the blessing before a Thlenoner (rom Columbus on the chicken dinner was served to 73 piano . guests. . A skll "Babies Don't Miss rJo a The dinner was served by Trick" was prescntl'd b~ nna Marlene Barrett Donna Grate Grate and Sharon Wise. Marilyn Williams Holly w1111:• >- Joni•Carrlngton. an artist from ams, imd Michell~,>. Young. Albany, did a painting for th e A poem was written and read gu~st which was g1ven as a door by Sharon Wise entitle " Where pnze lp Shannon Tackett. Do Babies Come From.". Other prizes . were won IJy cThe group sang ;,Count Your Darlene Vanaman, Marlt"ne BarBlessings',' lead by Andrea · rett, and Marcella Chapman .. Wright and Robin Harris. "How Eac.h one attendong was presented a potTPd plant . The banquet was directed by Marilyn Williams and Donna GratP. RICDided f ·~hTherapy •Physical Therapy wilh lullli.., phys'cal lherapisl •Aocmalional AdM>es •Rolp SerVice& •Medicare-l.ledicoid-VA Appro¥0d 446-7112 tp.in,e,c;,ut ~ ~ Gallipolis, Ohio • Concession stand reserz:ation.i sought . ' I ·... W.lth the celebration of Pomeroy's 150 blrthf!ay ,the sesq~icen­ tennlal comm1ttee has expanded Heritage Weekend on June 8, 9, 11-nd 10 to include live entertainine~t as well as craft and food vending booths. , Activities begin at 6:30p.m . on June 8 and continue throughout lhe day .apd evening on. June 9. Booth space will be assigned on a fi rst come first serve basis . The committee has decided that only one . booth of a vartl<;ular specialty I I.e. one .smoked sausage stand, one f~nnel cake stand, etc.) will be permitted, so res~r­ ' vatlons should be made early. The reservation 'form provided by be used for food vendors or craft vendors. Craft space8 arE" available at the a cost of $10 per space. Fgod vendor spaces are available for $100 per space plus l990 HERITAGE WEEKEND JUNE 8 & 9 ! , ,. The Pomeroy Merchants Assoclalion Is sponsoring the Herlt age Days Parade on June 9 and 10 a.m . Theroutefortheparadebegins at the old junior high school building and will follow Main StrePt to Butternut Avenue. The parade will end at the Pomeroy Fire Department. Lennie Eliason, owner • Of WMPO radio, will serve as parade marshall and the theme fo r the parade is "The .Pioneer Spirit; Yesterday, Today. imd Tomorrow. ·The parade will be . Sentinei~Page HIAITACI WIIKIMO . J--. !1, 1Ho Laurel.Cliff ·notes · ~ IUIBAIDrS GMENHOUSE ·' ~ ~~:~.:~~A~~ka & ~ · ~"~ Salt Conto- Throooghout Tho Staion · : stereo, A/C, cloth Interior, aport wh.,.,.., luggage rack, \ I .-~~------. ~.-~~~ := 1985 FORD TEMPO G.L. • 2 Dr.. 6 apd. trana .. AM-FM SPRIN!i VALLEY CINEMA .. ol Tburday ntpt's1ame ' ·" ,: Nolan Ryan, as home .• looks 'f:he 'filers,· ~ All BEDDING PLANTS " two, one of which resulted in a power play, Still, lfTikkanen can prevent Janney from making clever. passes, Boston may have trouble scoring. "You have to start thinking about shaking him off. so you can handle the puck," janney said. Boston Coach Mike Mllburv refused to say exactly what, if any, changes he might make. "If I were making adjustments, I wouldn't tell 500 people," Mllbury said. "You have to trust that we're trying to make gO<Ml adjustments.'' , Experts at the series, all of them with . NHL experience. oulllned a few of the tactics Boston might use: - 446 4524 . . ' .•..; Cup ser-tes to resume fhis evening IIJ U•tetd Pl'l'!IK lft'"lalt.-.1 T•am League Thursday, Atlanta beat eighth loss in Its first 31 games. Pittsburgh 6-1, and Houston "DeLeon pitched a good game and Smith came In and shut us edged Chicago S-4 In lllnnlnes. Braves 6, PII'IUes I - At down In the ninth." Cincinnati starter Tom Brown· Atlanta, Greg Olson ripped two homers and drove home five lng, 3-4, limited St. Louis to one run and four hils In seven runs, helping the Braves hand Innings. Browning Is 1-4 In his Neal Heaton his first loss since . last six starts despite a 2.78 ,last season with a 6-1 victory over the Pirates at Atlanta . earned· run average. Olson, a rookie who came over Pinlella had words of praise for Browning. who Is 1-4 In his last from the Minnesota farm.system siiC starts despite a 2. '78 earned during the winter , bias ted a two-run home run In the second · run average. · "How can you pitch any lnrilng and added a three- run shot better?" Plnlella asked. "If he In the eighth. "I'm seeing the ball real well keeps that up, he'll win 20 games right now." said Olson, who ha& for us ." Browning said he "felt good. three home runs this season. My job was to keep our club In the "And they're just falling ln." game and I felt I did that ,. But · Olson, a catcher signed by the DeLeon did a great job and kept Braves as a six-year minorus off balance with his curve and league free agent, is hitting .371 and has the slarttng job away forkball alf night." The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead ln. from veteran Ernie Whitt. the third Inning on Deism's fleaton, 6-1, gaveupthreeruns triple, followed by OZzle Smith's. and 10 hits . over six , Innings of work. walking two batters. Tbe RBI single. . . St. Louis added.two runs In the loss was his first since. last July eighth off· reliever Tlin Birtsas. 21, breaking a streak of 12 OZzle Smithslngled, wentto third 'consecutive victories. on Willie McGee's single and "I never felt · comfortable, scored on Terry Pendleton's never felt rlgbt," Heaton said. " I groundout. McGee scored on just never had .It at all tonight, -~ Pedro Guerrero's double. _a nd when you don't have,, it,.you " The Reds threatened in the can't try to fake it." 1 ninth, putting the first two men Atlanta starter Derek Llllion base against Dayley before quls t, 2-4, surrendered eight hits Sinjth took over. over . seven Innings for tbe win,>.,.• "'"' Paul O'Neill robbed McGee of walking one and striking out one. ' a homer in the siXth. Inning, Joe Hesketh earned his first leaping high to grab his drive save, allowing one hit · an(l~'f above the top of the right-field striking out three over the final_:f wall. two Innings. · . . J Elsewhere in the National • Majors .... CINCINNATI (UPI) - An overabundance of baserunnlng cost Jose OeLeonhtsflrst shutout of the season. DeLeon fired a four-hitter over seven and one-third innings Thursday night and drove In the first St. Louis run with his first major-league triple. but n~ed help from two relievers as the Cardinals took a 3·0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. DeLeon was taken from the game after hltdng Barry Larkin with a pitch In the seventh Inning and later complained of hamstring problems . . "I pulled the ham_strlng running to first base In the fifth Inning, and I don't think it's too seriOus," said DeLeon, 3·2, who struck out seven and walked two. ''The pitch got away from me when I )lit Larkin In the seventh Inning, because I wasn't pushing of! well. And .·that when (manager Whitey) Herzog came and got me." Ken Dayley completed the eighth Inning, bUt was removed for Lee Smith after allowing the ·first two Cincinnati batters to reach ·base In the ninth. With two out, Chris Sabo singled to load the bases, but Herm Winningham struck out to end the contest. Smith earned his se(!Ond save for the Car4inals since coming over in a trade with Boston. "You've got to give credit to the St. Louis pitching tonight," Reds manager Lou Plnlella said after . his club sul!eted just Its The Daily ' Name --~'-''--+.,.------ Telephone•- --'---' Addr~•· ~~~-~---.-,-----~--~-~~-,...--- 1 wUI he .e111ng (he specific: sell.~nly Items opedfled): El\oelrtc·n - : ' f . ... -----' , " I l!rofnslonal ·concessionaire: . Footare/dlm~nolons ••tamps Iii ·1:oppy day planned by Auxiliary f. he American · Legion Ailxll· I of Racine Post 602·, Racine, w joll)91her unit~ In the county S~urday IJI the observance of · · I• P py Day·. ' · · · embers will be on the streets of heyillage .taking donations of . meney for tile program which aslists needy veterans and their Illes. . ' .. he auxiliary's familiar red r poppy Is handmade.ln the I;' py Shop at Ohio Veterans • ~ 1!1 Jtl,other, daughter • • • fKjtift · h~/d . · , . he annu\11. mother, daqghter quet of the ReorganiZed rch pf Jesus Christ of Latter D Saints, · Portland-Racine B~nch, was held Tuesday at Dl(le's in Ga1Up6Us. Jttendlnl were Frances FosLucy Taylor, Jocelyn, Julia Kelly Bailey, Juanita Wells, T*nml Smith, JaniCe Danner, McHaffie, Ruth Bradford, Goida Rlffie. Home In Sandusky 'Operated by Auxiliary volunteers. In the shop disabled and hospitalized vetetansmake the no-rers by hand . ' The poppies ,are. . purchased from the , shop by the Auxiliary and then offered to the public for a donation. Contributions made on Poppy Day are used by the local .units to aid needy veterans and their families In the community and In hospitals throughout the state. · All .proceeds are channeled dlrectly Into rehabilitation and welfare work tor children and . youth. ·$25 for electric hook up. Electric hOOk up will not be availat;ole for craft spaces. The committee has es ta bllshed 'the following rules and regulations for food exhibitors. All food. and craft. spaces' are located In downtown' Pomeroy and will be assigned on a !il'st come first serve basis. All food concessionions must . bt• open 6:30-10:30 p.m . on June9, and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on June 9. Set up may be done on June 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . A certificate of insurancE" must be sent in along with the co ntract registration. The sale of soft drink s in cans or glass bottles Is propibited . Concession space Is $100 per space and S25 for electrical hook up. Electrical hOok up will be ~ provided for food vendors only. not craft booths . All concesslonairs must provide 150 feet of electric cord, and must sweep or rake 10 feet around their stand each evening. Any violation of a contract may cause suspension of that contract for the 1991 Heritage Weekend festivities. • . All food concession contracts mus I be paid in full prior to ·Heritage )Veekend. Mall con' tracts to Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee, 204 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. 45769 or contact Mary Powell at 992-5005 or Mary Gilmore at992-6203. Make checks payable to Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee. . ~..fl. 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 door . D.O.H.C. 16 valve 4 cyl. moto~. air • auto .. tilt, cruise. AM·FM stereo, riltlr dafogger . COMPARE ~11 ,595 't 1990 BUICK SKYLARK Custom 4 door. Tolt, air, AM-FM-Itereo, rear dafogger, sport whaals. THE UnLE UMO SALE $10,595 • • • 1989 PONTIAC LeMANS 1987 PONTIAC IONNEVIW. Automatic trims., air, AM-FM-Iterao. cloth · 2 door. Loadad with optiona . One . owner. seats, rear defogger. $8495 . MST SH TO APPIICIATE 1986 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2. door, V-8 motor, rear wheal driva, power wlndowa, power locki. Ona ownar. A·l SHAIPI . $7,495 1986 FORD EXP. $3,89 SALE PIICEI '·-·-·.,. . POMEIOY .......,.._,....."'"' .... ...........nl RO-SHOP A"'"'"'* "Tilt II"")' &~No ,_. Plo. fti·HH " ftt·l1t1 . • I • . ' , •.. • 1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT utomatic. ~- A'S' .Q.l•Dthe right aquip· ' CALL TODA Y!l 1986 PONnAC 6000 LE door, V -8 motor. air, luggage. A great · size one owner car. STOP IN AND SEE.~.~ ED IAITILSr GEOIGE HAIIISr . ·•q "l~, . .er L D; ~ . . 'IEIIEMIII WITH FLOWIIS i, ~ ilt, 'sunroof, air, ltaraO, c...~ •• 6 speed. · ·. •• $8·, 495 , Poppy Day Is a natlonw(de program which ·take!l plilce arpund Memorial Day each year. > ...• �• .. Friday, .Ohio 18, 1890 Fildey, May 18, 1990 . .. Happy;happy birthday • • . .'" · By BOB HOEFLICH Happy birthday greetings are certainly due Maude Betz who observed her 101stblrthdayat her residence, 849 High St., .MId dIe port Wednesday. A small lly ·was to honor Mrs. Betz who 1 has lived In the same ·home for tbe past 80 ,years. Incidentally, Mrs. Betz Is pretty capable Jn caring for herself, but does spend her winters with a niece In Columbus returning to the home · town every spring for the summer. · . Mrs. Betz loves to get greeting cards ~so a lli!iated carq would •go welt. • •• • • ~- .••••.• • .. .• ~= ..•, '· ..•' ... • '•. • • ' • . '~; • • ..•, , I ' •• •' • •• . ... " '' ~· • ,o • ,..• .., •.. ..> ~ • •• ••' . .·-..,.. .•' . ~r------------------------, .MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUAII.ON· ' ., • .·. .. . ...-... ~' ' --. . .,. .. ....... .. ,..... HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION . SUNDAY MAY 20, 1990 SUNDAY MAY ·20, 1990. 4:30P.M. . .. ~-a­ ~. .~-.....• . ' ~.- • •• .. . 41 .., • ' .. ••..... "'.• ...' .j> . . . . . . EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ·'•. GRADUATION SUNDAY .•. JUNE 3, 1990 •• . . '• ·•' • • i• ,• ~ • •• • •• . • 6:30 ·~·~ 8:00 P.M• . 1""-t·· -·,. SOUTHERN ' ' ••• .,......... ,, I •• ' ' ' • ,.,..- .... THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES WHO WISH ALL THE 1990 Gl{ADUATES THE a~ST! ~ •.• • ' 1. . . . •:. ;.: t .,. • ,, •. '.., :i' :f Pleasers Prescription Shop ttl-6669 . .'. ' .aolfPOIT, OHIO ' ...... ;-: : herltCII• houR ttl-5627 ' Ohio ·~ .. . :i Middleport Trophies· ' :; :1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · Ano•Y AT UW 991·2090 Valley Lumber Co. •i · · POMEIOY, OHIO . ~ 992-6611 MIDDLEPORTI OHIO 992-3345 :: '• :: !: MIDDLEPORT-POMEROYI OHIO . ., :; • :1 :J ,. •l r" •. :,: · . :::' t92-6491 Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. 99~ -2556 MIDOLEPOIT1 OHIO PO-ROY, ·OHIO . •..t'';.. ,. • ·= Ewing ·funerai ·Home 992-1121 .. POMEROY, OHIO 992-5552 ,.: . ,J Pomeroy Flower Shop ·.FOOD SHOP AND • CAl WASH Baum True Value 992-6454 . ')•' [f .POMEROY, OHIO ,J of• VETERANS MEMORIAL •.. HOSPITAL · --- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO H2-6472 ' .;: POMEROY, OHIO , ft2·3785 '• '·,• :.·• •• ,•••. . ' .,i. . 991-5432 115aAICE AGEICY .: '· .................. "2·2342 181THE . GRAVELY 8Y8TEM· F.O.I.C. . State Farm Insurance . 992-6615 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992-6617 POMEIOY OHIO I ·Swisher .& Lohse Pharmacy . ' . ~ Pat Hill For(f 992-2196 ~ ' GUYELY ruaol : - H2·2955 rc».-oY; OHIO SAliS & SIIVICI Ml-2971 . PG"ROY, . . . • •• IF" ' ' ' ' 949-9200 Ebers Gulf - ~ RACINE, OHIO - 1 ~ :1 .. ' ·' .DDUPOIT, OHIO ., ............................... .. ~ " The annual ~other, daughter banquet \)f the Rutland Church of Christ was held recently at the church. Donna· Davidson had prayer before .the dinner whicll was served by the men of the church. ' Kl~ Willford conducted the . duets were presented by Miss man, Derek Miller, Kathie Rush, program. Heverly Stewart pres- Wise and Javltha Willford, and Kelly Smith, and Lucy Wlneented a plano solo, and Jessie also by Shauqa Davls ·and Jaml· brenner. Chemistry, Missy Nelson. AaGrueser, Isadora Williams and · tha.Willlord. . Jar!et Bolin· presented readings. Gifts were presented to the ron Sheets, Amy Warth, Kristen Jane Wise sang a solo •.and mothers as well as favors of Slawter,. Jennlfer Taylor, !my potpourri bags. Wagner, Darcl Wolfe, my Mothers a~d daughters attend- . Warth. . . lng were E!ilth Lambert, Jujy DECA, Natalie Tromm, Me, · Snowden, Lori Barn.es, Jeanette linda Keesee, students of tile dents about the computer and · Carter, · Jestle Molden, Kathy year; Sandra Whaley, most ·drive up window. Stewart, Beverly Stewart. Improved, Belinda Bailey and Thelma Weaver, JessleGrueser, Sandra Bailey. The tour concluded with Mrs. Teresa Houdashelt, Isadora WitMay g!vlng each student money Hams, Kethel Hatfield, Janet to purchase a treat and · also Bolin Joann Wise, Jane Wise, passed out plctw-es for them ·lo · Joan' May; Donna Davidson, . rolor. The pictures 'fill be judged •Mary Davidson, Pearle Canaand awards ' presented to the day; Doris Thomas, VIcki winner. Kennedy, Ruth Qnderwood, VIrJANJ;:SVILLE, Wis. (UPI) ~ The students also visited the . g!nla underwood, VIrginia Nel· An Edgerton man w.as sued by Rutland Post Office, where Maf- son, Marjorie Davlu, Shawna his parents 1n · Rock County garet Edwards, postmaster, Davis, Marie Birchfield, Misty circuit court for more than gave them a tour and pamphlets Birchfield, Kim Willford, and $13,000 In loans his mom and dad on stamp collecting and express Jam·lt.ha· Willford · · say he refused to repay. mall folders. The men who served and The suit wasiflled Wednesday The-final stop was tile Rutland assisted were Orion Nelson, Ted by John and Donna Slagg against Deparlment Store. where each Hatfield, Richard Grueser, Chatheir son Keith, who Is In his mid stud\ent i:nade a purchase. • rles Richard Grueser, Bill Car20s. They claim he owes them · • · ter Ray Willford, Howard Birch· $13,427 plus about $400 In Interest field Joe Bolin, Jim Bill Stewart, for· loans he accepted for prom cas;ldy Willford, Tyler Barnes, ·tickets, rent, car payments, car Randy Bing Of Racine wa:s the and Bruce May. The minister, lnsw-ance, dres and his techniCal winner of the Meigs County Soli Eugene Underwood, was unable coUege education . and Water Conservation Dis- to attend due to Hlness. tr!ct's mystery farm contest this -.------~-~-IIJ!I~--~~,.~~--week. He correctly Identified the ~ · farm plc,tured In Sunday's · Times-Sentinel as that of Fred f Nease on Nease Road. Bing's ' FRIDAY, MAY .·18, 1990 name was selected by lottery FISH & CHIPS PLAnEI .........;.,.,,,................. $2,19 from the eight who Identified the Two Ponlono of Our r ..ly BatMr-Dipped Flah Served with Our Home· farm. He will receive theS5prlze made Ton.r 88Uce. Hot Got- F . - Friis, ChotoootHon1..,.acleCote from The Ohio Valley Publishing Mocoronl Balod or leked ...,,, · Co. SU.AY, IIAY 20, 1990 The Rutland Elementa&y first grade class,. along with Its t h J ' c~~~~~ne~~[s~~~ ar:~'1n!~~ Ruiland on Tuesday morning, Joan May, branch ma!lager, conducted the tour,· and employees; jan Knapp and Teresa Houdashelt, talked with the stu- ~-t ~ "'- /. NANCY BAKER HEIDI CARVTIIERS Party follows prom An after the prom party will be held following tonight's Eastern HI""' School prom for those su students attending the dance. Games and entertalru'nent as well as food will be served at the paamrtyswahtlucrhdawlyllPcoanretlnntuseoufntsltlu7 · · · · dents are sponsoring the party. ·' The My.rte._11' farm wznner ·· -- \ . :!''" :1 Wolf P(m 'personals :~ !~ • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew, were Sunday visitors of ~r. and Mr~. Eugene Haning and Ronald./ · Mrs. Jeffrey Bole spent a few days with Ida Murphy and Iva Mr. a'nd Mrs. Charles Blakesjohnson. . d ee were honored last weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, a combined Mother's Day and Lang5vllle, were Sunday visitors blrlhday celebration with a famof Mr and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, lly gathering at the home of their Michelle, Amy, and AshU. ·Also daughter, Jennifer Butcher at visiting were Nfr. and Mu. ' Rootcport, lnd . , , Charles Knapp. Attending were Mr. and ·Mrs. Mother's Day visitors of Mr. James Butcher, children, Jeff, • and Mrs .. Charley Smith were Julie, ,Jessica, and Joanna. Join· . :Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mr. lng the group was daughter, and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, ' Patricia Circle, Wichita, Kan.; Amy, and AshlL ' • and her dauehter; Marianne, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Dum· from Kansas City . mitt, Middleport, and Mr. and The birthday cake held 80 !'>frs. Jerry Holley • were Moth· candles In honor of Blakeslee's er:s Day .visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 80th birthday. ' Harley Johnson.. :1 • 1. !I .: '• ~l ,' •: :r' ,, •',. ~· :: :: •' :~ · ...• .... •' ' L:. I" . . S · Wttkll. lltttflll. Blakeslees honored ' ' KRISTEN M . KING · Couple sues son for unpaid loans OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at the Burkett BarberShoplnMiddleport. Trad· lng session will bf held at 7 p.m. followed by' an auction and refreshments. •, !~'' 'AACINE, OHIO 949-2100 · ·· Melanie J;leegle, the National Honor Society award. Honored as the outstanding seniors of the class were Melanie Beegle and Ed Crooks. The Ray Kroc Youth Achievement Award went to Nancy Baker,. with Ed Crooks and 'John Anderson receiving Semper ildells Awards : Yearbook awards were pres· en ted to carl Williams Rebecca Napper Jennifer Tayl~r Missy Nelson,' Susan Houchin~. Kim Osborne. and Lori Hayes . PresenteddramaawardswereToney MIUer, Melanie Beegle, Ed Crooks, Amy Epple, Ryan Harper and Kerry Cox . Othe~ awards went to: Typing 1, Jodi TIIUs, Connie Sauters, Kevin Taylor, Jeremy Heck, Uusan Houchins, Missy Nelson, and Jennifer Taylor. Personal Typing, Frank Blake, Kim Hal\lllng1 Darin Logan, Pp!l Smith, Marjorlta Tromm, Trlcla Baer Chris Sloan Chrissy Wea~er Julianne · B~ck Nlkke Meier ~nd Lisa Poulin. ,• • Spa~lsh l, Kelly Doidge. Spanish n, Trlcla Baer, Chrissy weaver. · Spanish 111, Darcl Wolfe, Jennlfer Taylor,' Amy Wagner, Aaron Sheets, and Kristen Slawter. American History Lucy Winebrenner, outstandl~ student, Randy Corsi, Amy Warth, · Kristen stanley, Tara Humphreys, Ryan Lemley, Jamey Lit· tie, Teresa Deem, Missy Nelson, Kelly. Shuler, Kristen Slawter, and Eric Heck. '. Math, Nancy Baker.' General math, Roger Partlow. Elementary Algebra Ste. phanle Price' and Loren Oller, straight A's . Algebra I, Lorl Kelly. Algebra n, Rusty Triplett. Nurse assistant, Heidi Caruth· ers, academic achievement; Bracv Korn, Angela Donahue, merli·. , English, Allison Gannaway, Randall Johnston, Debbie AI· klre, J<evlit Lambert, freshmen; and Missy Nelson, Aaron Sheets, Kristen Stan ley, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Warth, alld Darcy Wolle, Juniors. · · ' ' -Earth Science, Debbie Alkire• R,usty Triplett, John Bentley , Allison Gannaway, Randy John· son, Lorle Kelly, Kevin Lambert . Industrial Arts, Randall Johnston, John Bentey, Matthew Cook, Michael Thomas, Carl Williams, Jason Yeauger, Darcy · Stone, Jason Hendrix. French Ryan Harper outstanding ~tud'ent, and fou~ year award winner· David Buchanan, stralght A's; Julie Buck, Sharla · Cooper, Kim Hanning, · 'John son, Joe McElroy, Frank Blal\e. 3 Mee_ting p_lanned :: ' ' .. ........................ ................................................................ ~ ' . " TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO ' ·arogan Warn•f'lnsurance · Racine. Department ·Store POMEROY, OHIO Downing-Childs-Mullln-Musser Fu....;:... .lV\U " Crow' s Family Resta.urant t' ·: ' •• "' - -- • v~n-BankJ-1:1... t~ " ' -{; ~;: 992-6455 915·3301 C11ESTER, OHIO PO-OY, OHIO ..'C:J· 992-~104 . . .. -· ~-----~~----~---+.~~~--~~--~~~-.--~--------~· F8 Farmers Bank ,O::O~~~o :~~ K&C Jewelers ~_, & Savtngs companv 667-3161 . •• .~ ~ UANK ONE. A rHENS. NAIA PART OF THE CARING TUM . ..- ~--~~~-:----+----------~~-r-----iiiiiiiiliiiii. . ' · ' ' :' :;· First_ g.raders tour Bank One ': • · The Quality Print Shop \ ,..... l............................................~-tr-~............................................11..........~~:-:-~~===r~~~~~--~------11 :r Fruth Pharmacy Adolph's Dairy Valley BANKEONE. ,-'. •' :rr 992-6121 ' · Fou~teen of Meigs High Schoolsgraduatlngsennlorswlll be attending college this fall with the assistance ol more than $29,000 worth .of schola,rshlps, earnedthroughfouryearsofhlgh academic achievement. Those students were among those recognized at Thursday's annual awards assembly . . Recipient of the most scholarship money was Ryan William Harper who was awarded a University of Rio Grande scholarshlp In the amount of $6,000 and an American Electrlc Power scholarship of $6,000. Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caruth· ers and Tammy Lambert each received $4,000 scholarships from the University of Rio Grande. Miss Lambert also recelved a -Louis Morhart Scholarship of $750. Other scholarships awarded were Amy Blake, Hocking Tech· nlcal Collell:e, $350; Nancy Baket, McDonald's, $200; Krlslin King; Meigs Faculty Scholar- ' ship, $250;· Cheryl Stevens, J.ouls Morh~rtScholarshlp,$750; Chris Stewart, Rodd Rarrlson Scholarship, $750, and Parker Long Scholarship, $70; Cary Betzlng, Meigs Local Teachers Assoclalion, $200; Chris Alkire and Kenda · Kloes, Student Council Scholarships, $125; Ed Crooks, Holzer Science Scholarship, $200, and Bracr Korn, Hocking Tech Principal s Scholarship, $300. Bracy Ko\11 was given a spacial award by the Meigs Cou~ty El\:IS In recognition of ,a personattempttosaveaperson s life and was also awarded .a scholarshlp from the family of Rita Hamm. . The work study · recognition award went to Bob Lambert, certificates were presented to Dan Kennedy, Ed Crooks, Aaron Sheets,_ and Heidi Caruthers of the quiz team, and recipient of the DAR award was Melanie Beegle. Academic Awards of Dlstlnctlon went to Chris Alkire, Dennis Booth, Dave Buchana.n, Jannller Buck, Kelly Douglas, Tammy Lambert, Todd Smith, Chris Stewart, Karen Lambert, Ryan Harper, Stacy Tyree, Kim Eblin, Dan Kennedy , Becky Pearso!l, and Cheryl Stevens. Vocational Awards of Dlstlnclion went to Patricia! Hetzer, Ray Sayre, Kim Masters, Jeremy Stone, and Tom Werry. Aaron Sheets was pr!!s~nted the American Chemical SOCiety Award, Steve Bass received the De Ka lb Award • Ange Ia Se ar Ies, the music director's award; and Meigs honor students·~ R._.u. . tlan·d.· .Ch.u·.liCh of Chri_st·.has ~~:!~~~mJ:an:~.~~~~n~~~~~ :~ . . . h d ht b et r~ently ~:~~le~~=~:~n.~I~~B:%:;:: J .mot er, aug ,· er anqu . ~"'· :;r~~D;~~'r~g~n~:~~y~~~~~: POMEROY, OHIO . · · ·. facsimile machine and especlally liked the tour of the bank vault. · At the conclusion of the tour, Mrs. May gave each child m·oney to purchase a "treat'' and asked that when they retumed to school they write an essay on he.lr v'lslt. ·These essays will be JUdged and awards will be given. Fourteen MHS seniors earn $29,0000 worth of scholarships :: ' _Charles .H•.Knight. . r 992-2174 MIDDLEPORT, ' . The Rutland Elementary SBH Class· along with Its teacher, Perrlanne Holmberg and aide, Shirley Willis; visited .Bank One In ·. Rutland on Wednesday morning. Joan . May, branch manager, , t dth ' 1 th h tth · escor roug·that ou thee bank eand ea. sheassstated .children were fasclnate\l.wlth the ~-- . Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 992-2057 Ingels Fu111iture & Jewelry 991-2635 .. Meanwhile, the Rutland Fire Department Is cooking up pians for the annual July 4th ·parade and celebration. Our American Herltagewlllbethethemeforthe parade which will be at tO a .m. on the 4th. You're Invited to take part 11nd to get registered In call Lilly .at 742-2861 or Charlie at 742-2578. Rutland class tours Bank One • ' ' f. . . t •• ,••· 1, ..- IP'~ · big thanks td'all of you for the cards and prayers which have brought him this far . Phillip Moon, VIrgil Carl, Marcella Jacks and Donald Folmer, highway workers with the Department of Transportation In Meigs County, are receiving certificates during Public Service RecOgnition Week. Their certificates denote them as being heroism award winners Pa~l Gerard.Is taking an active In recognltlol) of the four having role In planning the 25th reunion saved the life of their fellow or: the Middleport· High School • worker, Charles Waqland, when Class of 196$. A display Is ~e began ch9klilg on food during. · 'planned of memorabilia from the a break. Moon administered the .·good old days and anyone having, Heimlich. maneuver and ,when any · old .yearbooks , unlfOflllS, this failed to revive Wayland, ·photOs, whatever that relaie to worked with others to summon the days at · M.H.S. and the help and administer CPFt until ··orange and the Black, that they paramedlcs arrived. Moon, Carl would loan for the reunion Is · and Folmer are residents of asked to call992-6439 or ~2-6736. Pomeroy and Jacks resides at Long Bottom. . And also down Middleport way,the-Middleport Arts<::ouncll In conjunction with National Is. sponsoring a hat ·show by Nursing Home Week several · Yvonne Roush Rlcharcjson of special actlvlil.es have been held Columbus on May 27 at2 p.m..at this week ln the Skilled Nursing the MlddleP9rt Masoplc Temple. Facility, . a department -of Vete-, -Mrs. Richardson was quite a rans.Memorlal Hospital. hit In her first show staged In There haVe been special Meigs County a year- ago at · dinners and luncheons, portrait Heath United Methodist Church. work, a balloon launch, an Ice She displays and models many cream social, entertainment by unusll\\1. exclusive creations . the Shady River Shufflers and . Tickets are $4 and may be others with Denver 'Rice sche· purchjl!)ed at the Fabric ShO~Jin duled for this evening. On Pomeroy or a I Heritage House Satw-day a tree planting ceremand the Middleport Department ony will be held . Stor.e . It's really difficult to keep Robert McDaniel Is at his home smiling on those days when the at 206 Ash St. In Middleport and Is bear gets you Isn't It! We learn making , progress. There· are that ·a bear can come In many ilpcdmlng problems, but he'll forms .. I hope you're getting the handle those. He ·sends along a bear ~ and i hope you're smUing. • . .' oi ihe Bend Beat := · '• The Daily Sentinel- Page Ponwoy-Midcleport. Ohio 11-. HO. .AIED 111M Dill...................:.......... $4,79 Benjamin J. Sol, M.J?J . ' Obstetrics and Gynecology; . "f., f ' AOenerauolenrlntofHomelelukiM.,FeeturlngOurOWnHomlllllldtt · Rotoln-Welnut ...._ ..,,.d wtll Meohecl Potet- • H~~lt 0,.,., HOI BUUINd Com end Hot Buttered Ron or Homemodo B....u twlth ito...y,, cottoe. Reoullr orO-'Iein-.d. loth F.-hty a.-d lA Smoll Drink or Hot TN Subetltuta Mev le Medel . "· f. i: 'J Trained In Childbirth and Women's Diseases i lloth Medical and Surgical ' f J C""''S POITIOII ..........._.,_,,,,,..,.................... :3.32 . HAll SAIDWICH lLOIII-........_ ....................,.. 2.49 HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK '' , . , .;.r~·~ • • ~ For Appoin~ment, CaU 6?5-34,~ . f M_onday-Friday, 9 a. m. - 5 p.m. ~ "~ -~ PVH Medic11l Office Building .,., "/)"· ~ Suite 215, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV In O.B - GYN Praclice Since 1975 'ot ' { '!i "i ~ I ' ,.;.-• ,' ;~ ~ • •.vrJ • �; . Frldly, Porn•uv MIMtport. Ohio M-v 18, 1880 Friday, May 18. 19.90 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 7 fXrERIENCE THf JOY Of Thi8 Measwge and CJuuda Directory Spo11$0red By: _'!J:ae_ lnte_rested Bruuaeaes Lilted On .'1'hiil P~Wf!o. ,. -~- . MEIGS nRE TEAFORD REALTY · . p, J. . ., *i~ rr'ow's Family Rtstaur•t 71...,., Kafir Ftfti CIWtl" ~ ~ CEJnER, lfC. 211 s. sec:onG Nlittonwlde:l,.s. Co. . POII!O<OV ' " Ul W. Main St., Pomiror ~~ I ~----------·-;--~----------~ "' 992-5432 . i· ., ,, , Jolin F. Futll. Mtr. Ph 992 Jill P omeroy . - RIDENOOR SUPPLY . U • ,1 •.·· ·.,. rMi\ SWISHER &LOHSE PlMRMM:Y ·IM lk· Pro•scrl,lions "<e>' t1 41 c..-.mttui. o. '· 104W.MAin 992·231,1 l"omorov p,,,, Veterans • tt· · 115 l Pomeroy , ..,.. .... • MlllllfM ·-If, 16141991-HU • (614)992-5721 . • • Fllttllt "''- IROIIIIS FOi MIT ocuiloll •uulioriallbpiial ' 992-2955 .. ,_, hiiWMII AfO. ~--~- Clio. Lf ::...... .. . ... ..,- religious ministry shou ld a draft be reinstated. ._ This training ensures that the • 27,658 men registered with Sel~- : live Service from the counties~ : Included In the Portsmouth Are'll ; Office receive a fair and effective \ classification process b.y traln.ed and objective Individuals should the need for such a system arise. Young men must reglster"'"1 within 30 days of their 18th birthday at any local post ~!flee. Failure to register Is a felony punishable by a fine of up to $250,000 and/or up to five years In prison. •, SUPER SPRING SAVINGS · SNOUFFER FilE ·I SAFETY SMES & SEIVK£ 992-7075 Mr. Robert F '. Satterfield from West Union, Mr. Thomas C. Schoettle from Greenfield, Mr. Raymond F. Adams and Mrs. Joyce A. Quillen both from Racln!!. Mr. Terry K. Harvey from Glouster, Mr. Alfred A. Scarberry, Jr. from Gallipolis, Mr. Lonnie D. Ktlebel from Jackson, and Mr. Thomas E. Ben from South Point. Although SelectiVe Service System boards are In an Inactive status, they would~ responsible for deciding claims for certain classifications such as conscientious objection, hardship, and Nine local board members assigned to the Portsmouth Selective Service Area Office have just completed their annual update training program. This training consisted of approxlmatt~ly four hours of Instruction which Included a refres her course on Selective Service System classification procedures, a review of the Board Member Handbook and mock case files with simulated registrant personal appearances before the local board. The trainees Included Dr. • Walter G. Knauff from Peebles, ~--~~~~--~--~~--~~ W• ·Fill OOC,_.,. FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hatnelite Saws w "NJ25 .. . Selective Service board members complete ·annual training program ,. .. ..J'oc; The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9- ·~ . . ' H2...6t · ~ .... I I I ond Service A hoar•".. Established 1913 · ' 992-212] 992-2975 ' 106 ~u~~t,.Y AwL IAwuNaS.COAn · FISHER ' • . "'dl•pwt ... Family Medicine m. By Joh11 C. WoU, D.O. Asaoclate Professar of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osleo-> pathlc Medicine h.as decreased over the last 40 )[ears mainly because of the pap test. -. · . . In the .pap test a few cells -~re scraped from the cervix and · spread on a glass microscope QUestion: I had apap test done sllde In a thin fUm. A "fixative" and I'm concerned that It wasn't · ·Is applied to the slide, and then It cared for properly. I was In the Is allowed to dry by standing In examination room for 15 or 20 the open air. I Imagine that the minutes alter the doctor took the slide prepared during your test and prepared the micro- ! 'pap" test· was treated with the scope slide. The slide wu out In fixative . This process only takes the air the entire time. Will this a moment, so It Is easy to miss ruin the test? Should I have seeing It being done by the doctor another .doctor repeat the testr or nurse. The time your slide Answer: The · name· Of the remained exposed to the air was ''pap'.' . ~st comes from the name necessary· to complete the "fixof the Greek' physician; George h1g' ' process. If a pap smear has N. Papanlcolaou.(1883-1962) , who not been "fixed" . properly the developed this technique to de- report will say that there was tect cancer cells. It can be used to "alr-drylng . artifact" present. evaluate cells obtained · from This means that the slide was no many parts· of the body, but I good, and the test should be assiune that you · are talking repeated. ' Your · doctor would about a pap test done on cells have told you If "air-drying from the uterine cervix. The artifact' ' was . present on your cervix Is the end of the uterus test, but you could ask him or her which opens lrito the vagina. The to be sure. "'' · skin - or epithelium, In medical Cancer of the ~ervlx. . strikes terms - of 'the cervix can so,poo womep each ye'i\r. For develop-a type of cancer that has most .of these women their no physical symptoms unttl It has cancer Cl\n be ''cured" or totally spread to Involve other parts of ellmlpated lf.lt Is Identified and the reproductive track or spread treated while If Is still limited to .to dlstantpartsofthe body. So, to the cervix. Approximately . 40 detect the cancer while It Is still percent of women whose cancer small and hasn't spread, you has already spread at the time of should have pap tests regularly , . diagnosis will ultimately die not just when you notice signs of a from their disease. That Is the problem . The number of women reason the American Cancer who die from cancer of the cervix Society and : I encourage all . ' MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Fourtll and Rev. GUbli1 Cralr. Jr.. puler. Mn. Ervin Blumprdaer, MAin St., Mlddlt!f1011- s.-r Scboal SUpl.lialday Scboills:31!•- EAST LETAk'l' -IIOrlllniWOrsbl!l9:00 Lm.: ON"'hSchooi!O:OOo.m.; UMWtlrst n.mlt' 7:30p.m. tGrace). RACINE - Olu""' School. 10 Lm.: w.... lhJp Uo.m.: UMWiowtb Molldl;y ot 7:3Jp. m.: Mea'sl'rlyor ~ W-11!'. 8 a.m. (Grll<el. KENO O!URCH OF CHRIST, Rotor Sprlna:, mlnlater: StoriiDr Muaar audbiIV.r Siollll, Suntlay ScbOOll SuptL PreocbIDI 9:30 o.m. eodl Suntla)i; i!und&Y School 10 OF CHiusT ,IN CHRIS11AN UNION. Therm Durlllm, putcw. SuDday aervl«!e, 9: ao a.m.: evtnlae """""' T:oo p.m. Prayer moetillit, . Wodaesday, 7:00p.m. BI!:ARWALLOW RIDGE CIRJRCH OF CHRIST, ~oeepb B.llooldna, putar. !ible Clu1,1:311o.m.; MomiDa:WonblpiD:311o. m.; z-111: Wonillp, I:JO·p.m. Thllr...y . Bible Study, 1:30 p.ni. ZION Cl!URCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHirrllmvlleRd. !RI.1Ut RDberiE.Pur· tell, mlnlater: StoveSIMiey, Bible School Supt.; liar loy Johlllm, Aut Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible Sc:booi 9; 30 a.m.; Worlblp 10: 3tJ A.M. and 7:311 P.M.: Wedaaday BIble Study.7: 110 p.m. . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Craw. The Rev. La•ra A.. Uacb, put«. IOI'VI<tl;iiO o.m.: Sunday Sclfool k=N O!U~H . momlnr wonhtp aud ohureb 10: 30 o.m.; eventnr oervlce nrat thrM Suljdaya, 1Dp.m.: S&>edll oervWice lourtll Siandly ewn f, 7: 30 p.m.; odaooday Prayer Merl'•\)81. ble ........ - - • and Youth Fellow1blop, 7:.111 p.m, CHURCH OF GOD -OF PROPHECY. Loeotod OD 0 . J. White RoadofHicbway ' 160.PatReaoon,r.tar. oliO Cl . SU""•vSc --. o.m: UIHior aa... JuDiorChurebll l.m.; Momlna Wonblp II a.m. Adult Choir pta<tteelp.m. Sunday. Young PMpie' I. Children' a Cllun!h and A:duft Bible Study, Wedftoodoy 11_7::11 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St., Mlddl'I)OI'I. Alllllated wfth Southern ....1111 ConVe tlo Da ld Bry c. Ml _,. D n. v an.-.. · Dlll!r. SUnclaY School ID a.m.: Mornlag wonlllpllo.m.; Even1Da:wonblp7p.m.: Wodllesday oveuiDg lilble lludy and p_royermeetlq:Jp.m. ' · NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH, Chetor, Gary Htn.._ putar. Sulldly School ot 9:30a.m.; Worlldp ...-vtc:e ol 10:301.111.: Sundly evenlq 1ervlee, 1:00 p m · Wedntoday Dleclple Cla01 7•00 p m·. ·• •·• <llllclr•'•· f,;dd•l • Jantee Doun«, chureh IChooi direct..-. Chureb1Ctiool9:30a.m.; MorDiuswarahlp 10·- am. w~--·- -·eat•• pro-r =-~·· ·~ ••rv•- 7-~~m ~ ~. · · · ~BrniLierEtar a•-~p _!,;_...Rev&·30. oEarml ~· • P11 • """"' ~··-· ' • • SUndly Schod11t.illla.m. Bible Study aud proyer ..rv~ee Tbunday, 7:30p.m. CAR1EroN INTERDENOMINATlON· AL CHURCH, Klapbury .!!Did. Rev. ClYde w. Henda'om, putar. Sunday Scllooi 9:30a.m.; Ralph Car~ Supt. E...,. ~•• 7 00 p ~•·· I ,;:.:~~W/op.l:;.m. nyer .m__, EL FREE WILL B•~ OLD ~·~ • CHURCH, 2Nil Slate RDute 7• MiddlePOI'L Sunday Sc:hod lDa.m.: Sunday even· IDI aorvlc:. 7:30 p.m.; Tueaday ..,......_ 7: ~~L RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Bob Grimm. ~lor. su~ Scbool9:30a. -•• t• .... m. ; W-••P 0: oo.m.; u.-y eYOIItor aorviFREce, 7 p.Mm'oos · -L MISSION otlllld EEDO r~ Kllob, IOeallll onCou?. Road 31. Rev. ·- · ·• ,- BRADFORDCJIII~HOFCIIRIST.St. D~er-"llord,i:lar. unoaScho~e-. ww w - ·-· "·-'·- o~ ID : a.m.: Suit' a.m.:-·1'1 •-bl11:11isp.m.; Wedo.. ~ .-y ...,, 81 e :00 p.m. WHITE CHAPEL LEYAN. COol-~•e RD. a... p•nRlden-·r, putar. •w -.SUnday School 9: 311o.m.; wonbtp oervlce 10:30 o.m.; Blbl•lludy 111d w..-Obtp oer.· viR<e;,!~~Y· 7 p.mH.OF CHRIST, Ea· v•~,u CHURC e E . Uaderw~ ...., mlnll~. ~ su~-y bool,9:311a.m.; ...I'JiiDawonblp,10:30 a.m.; E..... Wonblp, 7:00p.m. Rtm.ANDIIIBLE ME11!0DJST, u.. tar So a-~ pt s Amos .... TUUli,JIU · ~t - " " · " ' · u.,...y School 9:30 a.m.; ........, Wonldp, ID: 311 a.m.; Sulldly f'IIIIIDa: M'\'lc:e 7:00p.m. Wedneaday lervlc:. f p.m. WMPO prolf&m lo.m, ~· ' RERNE~·-• " • - OF THE NAZA· . • _., _ _,., '[!&liar. 5unday SC:boaig:30o.m.; Wonbl~l<eiD::IIa . ~ ia~'fo=~~30 p.m. oervl<o7~m. . . . . .n ~·RCH OF CHRIST, Mill..""u St., Mooa, w, Ya. SUnday Bible Study 1D a.m.; Wor~hlp lla.m.aadTp.m. Wedn•· day Blbl~Studr. voeal mu11c, !_p.m. UBERTY ASsEMBLY OF GOD,. Dud· diDILane.MuGD,W.Va. J.N.Tha<ka-, puler. EveDIDa: aervlc:e 7:30p.m.; Womeo'IMIDiatry'l'llunday, 9:30o.m.: Wodo...s~If'- ud Bible Study 7:15p.m. 1U IDE BAPTIBT O!URCH, St: Rt. 1Uju11DliRI. 7. Rev. JomeoR.kreeSr., putar; ~- M)lle WUlot~ Aut. Putar;. Joe Humphrey, S.S. SUpt; SUJiday School lDo.m;: Mo1'111Da'll'onhlp11o.m.: Sunday evealnllfrvletlp.m.; WodlloodayevenIDIT p.m. HAR1TORD CHURCH OF cifRIST IN CHR -·~ UNIO Rev. David MeMan Cllureb N.II. putO<. W. Vo. · Scboai 9:!0 o.m.: Sunday mondnr..,. vloe, 11 a.m.: Sundly evenlq service, 7: 3D p.m. Wedneoclay prayer meetlllr. 7: 30 IY""l? 1.-:: .. ;.!J:;':y ~•uu• Hartlo~, Rt. UtandCO.Rd.5.DerekStump;pastor. William Amber S S S Su: School 9:3!!•-"1~Mor.....l ~-~p"rr.j} l.m.: E-lng-worll)lp T: 30 p.m. Wednav daywar~lp7: 30p.m. . . ST. PAUL LUTIIEI\AN CHURCH COmer ~•more and S.colld Sla., Pt> me ,_, , •u ro A •·· • ·I .-·-· •-··..· ....oc.,pu er. SundlySchool9:t5~.m.ChUI'<haervteell a·m . VJCI'ORY • iiAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St. , Mlddl-'- Jam• •E. Keaee. ~tor. SulldaY momlnr wor&btp 10 o.m.; E\-on- t btl servl<e 7 w~-• ' I · ~·'"""!'even ng worablp7p.m. .m.; tsltatlonThurllhoy6:30p. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfmln, pastor. Su~y Scllool.10 a.m:; . wonblp ...-v•- 11 am . S··• -t ~ 7:311· "p.m.: ..uay •·•• wonldp ~ervlce llflclweot proyer-Wedneoclay 7 p.m. . WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESs ~'RCH 0 I Mlddl....,.. ~ s t., -,nv ....... I••. • 75 ~arl Rev.lvon Myora, putcr, RDrerMonlt!'.' Sr.. Sunday Scllool Sa pt. Sulldly School 9:30a.m.; 1\loruiDg Worlblp ID:3II a.m. · Ev..IDC 'll'orlhlp 7:30 p:m. W<dneday eveniDI Bible •ltudy, prayer and ·Pralle aervlc:e, 7:30p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH, Lonr Boilan, Sunday School, 9::11a.m,; Mornlna: Wor&btp 10: lh.m.: sunday ~eninrT:OO p.m. !summer 7: 30 p.m.!; W<dneoday nltht 7:00 p.m. (summer 7:30 p.m.) . ;LIVING WORD CHEliTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gary HID•. putar. Sundoy SChool9:30 tolO;:I) a.m.; Worablp srvl.ce 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.: Sundly evenlnrMrvtc:e, 7 p.m.: Mlc!wHI< Praytt' Servloe. Wed., 7&.m. · · lilT. LIVE COMMUNITY CIRJRCH. Lawr011<e Bush, pa~t~. Sulldoy School 9:30 o.m.: Sunday and Wedneldoy oveo· lurwonillp aorvl<e. 7: 00p.m. · , · UNITED FAITH O!URCH, Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus. Rev. Robert E . Smltlt. Sr. putar. Melvin Drake, 5. S. Supt. Sunday Scbool9:30o.m.: Mo•ntqWorObtp10.311: E~ Wor&btp 7:00p.m.: W<dne,<~ay Pro)'erlervlee, T:OO p.m. . FAITH BAPTIST CljURCH, Rallraod FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1, Jamta LNII, paste. WOr- ..,1111• 7 P-~HRISTIAN FELLOWllHIP CENTER, Solem st., Rutllnd. Robert E . Mu..,. putar. Sulldly School 10:00 o.m.; Worablp .,..y~.,., 1: Ill o.m.; Sunday eveo1D1 •rvtoe, 7: oo~.m.; Thurod~evenmriOI', HEMLOCK GROVE CIIRII'I1AN, ~ Prtnlb, puler. Cllorla DoiDIDD. SUnclay Scbod SUpt. Morlllllf Worablp t::lla. m.: !iallllt' ScbodiD:30o.m: .:-tnr...-vlce, 7:00p.m. · lilT. UNION BAPTIST, P~flar: Joe N. Sayre, SUllllay Beboai 9:«5 o.m.; Evet!lna wonbip 6:30p.m.; Prayerlltotlna. 6:311 p.m. Wedneoofay. . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Robart Fosler, putar; Howard Caldwell, Super~ Cluircb 1<hoal . to.m.:; Worsldp.-.loet:eo.m. and6:JJ OF CHRIST, minister: Mike ). lhlp ltrvkel 9; 30 o.m.; Sulldly Scbod 11 a.m.: E......, war&btp 7:30p.m. Tuelday p10yer meotmr and Bible Study ':30 o.m.; Woreldp -.vice; Wedntoday . 7: 311 p.m. OURSAVIOURLlTI'HERANCHURCH, WalDIII IDd llenr)r SU., Rav-0011, W. Va. The Rev. Georra c. Wllrtek, pulir. llwlday SCbod.I::!Oo.m.: Sundlywonblp lla.m. «;ALVARYBIBLECIRJRc;ll,loc:aledoa Pomeroy Pll<e, Coaaty Roacl25 neor nat- .·. wooclo. Rev. BlocllwDIId, pucar. $ervl<!" · onliuadayoll0:30o.m. aad7:30p.m. wltb • SUnday Scllool9:311o.m. Bible Study, We<!· 7:111 p.m. rruAL F AITII FELLOWSHIP, . S3ll, Anlllpdty. Rev. li.l. Ste- &W11'---· ·-;:.m Slate-· wart, pastor. SuDday •rvlcel, 10 a.m. ud 7 p.m.: ~.7 p.m. · MIDDLEPOR't lNDEPENDENT HOU· NEill CIIURCH, Iae, ., P<>orl St. Rov. IVIDIIyero, oc:tfllllpular; RoJti'Manloy, Sr., 8uaclaY Sc:bool SaporbltendmL SuDday Sc:bool t:30 o.m.; .........,. wcnldp 111:30 1.111.; ........., ~ f:!O p.m.: P.lll._ CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Wedllflda!r .....,. llble I!Udy, prayer RENJ:. Rev. Herbtrl Gnto, putor. , audpniMoervt..,"'I:IOp.m. Donrlu BII•U. npt. SUnday Scbod 9:JJ CHURCH 011' JJ:Stlll CHRIST APOSAiailoY"':onblp ..moe. ll ,o.m. lUid 1 p.m. ,TQJ.IC- V•az.otlllld Winl Rd. l:lllor !" Wedn-y, 7 p.m. Proyer meet· Jom• Mllltl', (lllllar. llundly Seboc! lii:IOo.m.: T:iOl p.m.: lllllltStue>;Wedllo 7: p.m. CALVARY PlliOIUM 'Jiarrl. " VI- Roulll, putar; CUatCII l'oltlk, 8ulldly leboai SUpt.; llwl- . diQIIIcboal t: 10 a.m.: IROI1IIqw iiiitj;: II LID.; ~-~~~...-Ice 7:10p.m. w.....,,....,.• . •-DI•Raad. ..... -~ ~ "·m~&o. ....,-... ~~~;.~ orNtu iit!i;.;;;; 00 CBRIIT. " Will, .t:i,J:..": =~&-=· - lllh llodll, JIUI.tr. arr . ·.,.. or::"" · •- " UIIESS CHAP- ol the Wealoyu lloiiD•• Clnlreb. Rev. Earl Fl-. putar, flllarJI .Eblla, Sulldly- SUpt.· o ......_.........,lD . m.; Moratnr worabi~m':;E;'.,.:; """ · toe7::11p.m. Wedo .... ~ ..,..,•• ..,.. 30 ...,.., -. vi~~ WORD OF ·FAITH "·-· Hoi•-. put or.......... ~·- 9·. 30' _, ,.. ....,_,. ~· ·~::;m-r::~:y~-: Midweek aorvlc:.: 7:31p. . Mli>DLEPORT ~NTECOSTAL.~.:.:: · A , •-· , •~u ve. - · Clark Blkll'l ~ar. Carl Nol· tllls.f.':"l~ Sunday Sc:bod SUpt. suioloiy' m o.m. wttb ...... tor Ill II•· EWD:=f.nrvi18•al. l~·m.zedii...,•"'BI· bl 17 30 __,tr\• yo : p.m. oa •• ,~ ._ '. • ~at 7:30p.m. , £CCLEliiA FELLOWSHIP, Ull*ll~,. Mlddl-'- Bratha' Cia~ Me~ pastor. Sunday Scmd 10·a.m.: •S•......, I • - tT -> evftiOJoerv~-a p.m.andWedoeoclay 10rvl<01,.:lJ,e-m. · . . ANTI&;;,;.j;, BAPTIST. Keaa.JibSmltll. put~7 30ndly ScbocU:illl '!'·m.; .cllt"'b ' oerv-. : p.m.irr.': · tiiiiiiGwtldpl:311p. 30 m. ; Blbl • 11~ • u ~7 , :~p.m. FULL GOS L U OUSE, ~ HUIIId liD'!"- Ponloroy. 'l'om Kelly, JIU· . tor. Donay . y· , _, __ Lambelll, 8. S. Sapt,, ltnido m~....,. HrvleeatlDoJIII: Sulldly~1n1 ..,.Ice 7!311 p.m. Tualday llld .T hun~ Servkel at T:~p.m, . ,., HEW HAVEN CHURCI'i OF THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Gl!lad<1D $tr011\1, putar.. SundayS<hool9:30o.m.;WoroblpiiOl'vlc:e,! 10:30 a.m. : Y.Utllaervli!eiSUDday ·8:1&~· m. SundlyeYen~oervb~:~m. w ·;::::-m~r . , ~tor t Sl\ltly NEASESETTLEMENTCHURCH,Sun· day It a erDCJCI!I 118'1!1... II 2:30. Tburlllay eveDIDa: IOI'VIc:eo 11 7::11. · FIR$l:.IIAPTI!IT CHURCH, -<II,·W. , Va Put« BW M=S..S. ScboollOI a.m[;' Suuday_even · i;aa p.~. Prayar moetlltrabdBIIlle 'll'ednlllla¥,7:il p.m. Evtl'Y,IIIOWOIOOIIII!. ' RU'l1.\Nt;J FREE WILL ~.Sa-o iem st. Rev. Paul Tl)llot, pufar. SUnday School10a.m.;.lluaclayOventqT:OOp.m.; 'll'edn-"ty eYelllq P!'IY"f moetllf 7: oo . ' p.m. · sotm1 BE111EL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Silver Rlqe. Dltatle Sydeti· strldl.er, pntar. Su•y liellciol t a.m.: . WoralllpServl<l!,lDa.m.; slllldo,y_., serviOt, 7:00p.m. W'edoeoclay llfaltt Bible 111111)' 7:00p.m. , ·' ' . ,_.,. VACATIONEBS, GUARD AGAINiJT ROBBERY Actor Karl Malden' s commercial for Amerlt:an Express Travelers · Checks waraa uo to act to protect D!lroelves 11alnat robbery when on · vacation. · Here Is some more flOOd advice: Before you go on vacatloa, acUo protect your~elf tram BEING A ROBBER. . , Mally iood mem.bers of every church conun(t rob~ every )'l'ar. durtna tllelr vacation. Of cour~e every ChUrch~ members wbo steal ·· ' , all year. These tbefls are accep!ejlas routine, and seldom, If """r, Is . ' anyone called lnl!l &e(!()Unt - atleat by the church. · '· 'I11ese acts 0( larceny occur when members forget orrefu11e to support their church llllllnclally wbeneYer they are p.way. . •· ; In Malachi 3:8, God complalas," 'Will a man rob God?' Yet you are robblaa Me! But you say, 'How bave we robbed Thee?' In Utbes lUid offl!l'llip." A cburcb'a operatlna e>:JIC!IIII!l always are prtMnt, even wileD members aren't. The falthflll few piCk up the lab, or needed ministry laa'tdone. l'erhApo the in!Bier tra1edy II that n-.beri who cion't aapport the • ch11rch financially or attend ~teal 11101t1y tram tbemaelvel. They rob lhemlleiVI!tl of tbelr credibilitY. The word they ~~:ave to 111pport tbelr clwrch with their prayers, their PJ'1!14!11C8 811d their fll!tsls e•j 'I"'! as· llDrellable. Lulie 16:10 quOiel Jest11, ''He .who 11 faithfUl In a very Uttle tlllnt II faltiJM allo In m,.cb; and wbo Ia unrlcbteouslli a,riry little ll!ln11a unrllhteoua alao In mucb." , Tiley lolle tbe prlvUep of partlclptltiiJI In thP ·apli1tual fam~IJ' 1 1 mtuton 811d fellowlblp. Tiley IJmll their biallnp; · ·· God laYI. " '111t1tl1 tile wllofe tithe Into thP 1tonllo1111e, 10 that t11ere . · may be (ood In ~ boll•, aad t.t Me now ID tllll,' " -.ra 1M Lord 0( 14 oz. $149 ~ '~ROTARY PA..OAICI DAY'' . :! . ' •• sATURDAY, 'uy 19, 1990 SBVIfG 6:00 A.M.-2100 P.M: AT THE COIIm BOI 01IZIIIIS CDml CAR CLEANER 20 OR DISPOSABLE RAZORS 10 oz. 5 PACK COLOURS REGULAR or SENSITIVE SKIN .-. $' 00 ~FOR ' -: 1 .CLR CALCIUM, UME, 28 OZ. . •Instantly Diqsolves tt.d WalK .,.llill •Economical UMFun with$ton•h Walor ., •No Nttdlokr,. ofoH Menor lack Guarant11 . . a·r·•• ,. j PRICES GOOD AT ·MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY $ 34 4· LIMITED QUANTITIES . STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE " SELEOION OF GRADUATION... ·' GIFTS AND CARDS '. Shaver Repa~r Clinic • All.Brands .• $395 Same Dar Service All Parts Extra Included: Cleaning Oiling Adjusting, Greasing • TUESDAY I MAY 22th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. .RAZORS lAY IE DROPPED .OFF 01 IDVAICE ...............................-!1! 716 Prices ' Good At •ddleport Store Only . . ., Iaiii'S- PGI ROY, CillO 'P SON OF A GUN!• WILKINSON ~o~· (} .t STP ~ MAY 19, 1990 . ........ ..... u.,. IN OIL OR WATER 81/:1 oz. FOB • DAY The auction of 70 works of Impressionist and ,modern art Thursday nlgl(t was a record sale, Stewart said, 'The sale owrall was a record for an Impressionist auction with a total of nearly $286.2 mUIIon," · she said. • . •. David Nash, director Of fine arts at Sotheby's, said t~e Reno!J' topped his pre-sal.e es dh'\atlon of TUNA RUST REMOVER ROTARY PANCAKE h' 0 LIQUID GOLD FOAMY GLASS CLEANER -· Sermonette Star-Kist. •Notional .w. ....... Uqulol Cl-or NEW YORK (UPJ) - " Au · $40 million to $50 million. " It was Diana ~viti. Moulin De La yalette," a better than I expected," he said. A ticket to the evening sa le was summer scene of an open-air, "I hope that Ohe evening's ' the hottest In town. Press credenlampllt Paris dance hall painted record) wlli reassure everyone tlal s were Issued to more than 150 In 1876 by Pierre- Auguste Re- that the art market Is thriving at journalists from as far away as nolr, sold for $78.1 million at an extremely· high leVel.'' Nash Paris and Tokyo. John Marlon, chairman of auction to a Japanese millionaire said. "This Is the most valuable two days after the same man bid single sale that has ever taken Sotheby 's North Ameri ca, a record $82.5 million for a Van place, with very few works wielded the auction hammer Gogh. . remaining unsold. And many when " Au Moulin de Ia Galette, " Ryoei Saito, owner of a paper w o r 1 d record s were a canvas shimmering wltb dane· company and reporte dly the32nd established." ing and dining Parisians beneath richest man In Japan. bid by Nineteen of the works sold a canopy of green trees, came on telephone In the auction Thurs· were purchased by American the block. Sotheby personnel day night at Sotheby's In New buyers, 16 by European and 23 by manned 35 telephones ready to York, paying $78.1 million, In- Japanese collectors. Stewart .take bids from around the nation and the world. eluding a 10 percent buyer's fee. said. II) borrowed money to break the Another Renoir, "Young Girl "The excitement Is the grea' with Cat," sold for $18.15 million test I can remember, " Marlon record price for ,a Renoir. The sale had generated Intense atthe sale . · said before the . sale. "This Interest !rom experts antic! patThe gallery, located on ·York painting bas been called the lng thai the painting's price Avenue off 72nd Street, was finest Renoir ever painted and would top the $82.5 million Saito packed with about 1,500 buyers, the quintessential Impressionist paid on Tuesday for VIncent Van collectors and dealers from painting. I think the ,sky's the Gogh's 1890 "Portal! . of Dr. around the world, said Solheby's ' limit." Gaebel" at Christie's gallery. That price shattered the stand· lng auction record for any artwork set by the 1987 sale of Van Gogh's . "Ir~es " for $53.9 million. The previous record for a Renoir was.$17 ,681,400 for a work sold at Sotheby's In London last year. , · ' · ·'I have heard a lot of criticism (a bout pushing up the price of art work), but If I did not buy them now, they would never have come to Japan, " Saito told journalists In Tokyo. "The people .,. will understand the value of my purchases In 50 or 100 years." Saito said he borrowed money Rotarians i\t The Middleport Pomeroy to·b\IY the masterpieces. Rotary Club Ask You to Attend The .... "I borrowed the money from the bank.aild I .will co ntlnue 1o do lt to buy goOd art when ' it become's available," he !JI!ld. "f' . ~ .lcllocii!IIPL ~ women over 18 - or younger If . they are wxually active - to have regular pap tests. Quet1tlon: !{ow often should I have a pap test? ADBwer: Generally, I recommend once a year. To get a better perspective, though , It certainly . helps to know something about your chances of developing this form' of cancer. Those at greatest risk Include women who began having Intercourse at an early age, have had multiple. sexual partners, have genital herpes, or have genital warts. In fact, . genital herpes and genital warts are associated with a dramatic Increase in this type of cancer, and I feel that -.yhen one of these common viral Infections Is present a )WOman would be wise to have a pap smear done every six months. Women with only one, sexual partner.-and with three normal pap smears In a row are at low risk for developing cervical cancer. · A pap smear done annuaUy Is quite adequat l! for thl!1>e women. Some lnformallon suggests tl1at pap smears may · only need to be done every two years for these women, but I . think It Is wiser to be examined yearly. ~s with most forms of cancer; early detection and early treatment are the keys to being cured of cervical cancer. Talk to your doctor and· 5ee what he or she recommends for you. scon's .R~nQir purchased for $78.1 .million holtt, ''1f I wl!ltDCiplllllbr)lllll tbewilldtllr.aC~W.IIl!diiOVOtltfor bii!IIIIJI untO It OYI!I'IlowL' 0 (llaJaelll 3: 10) I Pleaae, Ptvtect yoanelf qalnlt Ribbery. 8t on ll!ard so YOtl don't become a victim ot artUft) )lllll CODIIDlt. ' - ..... 0 . MalltWI, ........ PI lfef V.... Mall I I .f C..aell JIM I ilcdlllllll•• . . . -.~ • p a.-.:II....., ~ 1!00 p.m. ........., :_~ ~- "'-·v )lllll a :~ c.ma.·ormw· :rU:C:: ~. l.,: ~DAYMDITI. PDr&- · (ldlts;r:: M ~ 111J 1.-. . · r------------~----------~~~~~--------~--~ p.m. School o.m.:. Momlna oonnoa, aervl«<: Cbrlltlaa Son( ...,"'• 8 p.m. Mid-- proyer mltlltll. m. ; Wi>roldp llerytee, ID:.S o.m. . SUCCEIIS ROAD CHUilCH OFCRRIST - J..._.b_ B. llaoldlll, evuaelllt. llla!daY· Btble!itUdJII.m.: Worlidp,lDa.m. t $WI· day _ , . , HI'YI'-"' I p.m.: Wedneoclay eveiiiDa..m.e, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASsnquy, Ra.m., Rt. ~- Wllltom _.,._~or. !huJd&y . School lla.rri.; SU=eator llrviO. 'I p•m • m~--•rJ{..., --~-1 p.m. . . ,__ ~·. CARPENTE . DoD l;be.dlo, Supt. Sundly Sc~oi 9:30 iLm. l!lo!itJiiiJ w. or0bt. pll:30o.m.Pro-Mrvlc:e,alt~ "' · •. .. -~ ole Sulld.l&yl: THE CHURCJI OF. JESUS CRRIST. "'""""'UC FAITH . L•-- Rd lelt· torwt Melp Pari<. RutiiJitLRldwdo, putar.. Servl<a at 7 p.m. 011 · Wedll~ ~· s.•··• ~· Y: 30 a.m.; vl<e, 7:oop.m. Proper pap test..:.. st., Mooo. Sundly Scbod 10 a.m.: Mortl- ~ ThuJ:&day for · store's fubdralllng efforts to aid the American Cancer Socletr. Blc Bend Foodland raised approximately Sl, 700 which was ' the third h!Khest amount by the Foodland Company. ,_., lq wonblp,lla.m. ; EvfniDI ..,.Ice I p. m. Proyor·meottor aDd Bible Stlldy ,We<!· neadlly, 7 p.m. . , . F.OREST' RUN ' BAP'I'IST. Rev:• Nyto Bordea, '..Otor. COraeltu' B~ ~upt. Sa-y S<hooi '' 31 o.mc: 5ecollill aDd fourth iiiUidi!Y& wcinblp 118Viout 2:31 p; FUNEUl HO· ···· . 992-5141 .·. 164 s.tll IIlii CANCER DAY FUNDRAISER -chuck Blake, maoacer of Blc .Bend Foodland, presented a check lo Lillian Moore, director of the Meigs County Ch.q~&er of the American Cancer Soelety "Di~nily 204 COIIchw St. ,_,.,, 011. ' 171 . . . nrc EWING FUNE~L HOME, . . AT FRiJTH PHARMACY ·.~. ~~ 172 ~s.c.llll .... • lltllrt, Olie 992-6421 . ,•• �1976, when the Supreme Court ANGOLA, La. (UPI) - Daltqn lifted Its ban on capital punishPrejean, the mildly retarded ment. He was the first person convict sentenced to death for killing a state trooper, was executed in Louisiana since Edward Byrne Jr. was put to ·electrocuted early Friday and became the third inmate exe- death June 14, 1988. "On behalf of 700 state troopcuted in the United States in just ers, he's going to be executed," over 24 hours. Prejean, 30, was led Into the Roemer said Thursday. "He's been given 10, 12 years ofreview, execudon chamber at Louisiana review, review, review. He's State Penitentiary shortly before midnight. strapped Into theewct- guilty. He made a m~take this rlc chair and declared dead by time - big time." Prejean was sentenced in 1978 prison doctors at 12' 17 a .m. COT, prison officials said. · for the July 2, 1977, murder of Before the execution, Prejean Cleveland, who was shot ,in the told witnesses that famliy face and chest after stopping his car for a traffic violation near members of slain State Trooper Lafayette. He has been on death Donald Cleveland "say 'it wasn't row 12 years, longer. than any for the revenge, but it's hard for other Louisiana Inmate. me to see, to understand. I hope Prejean was 17 when he killed they're happy." Cleveland as the officer held his "So, I forfeit my life, " Prejean brother against the car. Six said. "I give my love to all. God months earlier, Prejean -.was bless." After the 3-minute speech, discharged from a juvenue detPrejean was led to the electric entlon facility where he had been serving time for kl!llng a cab chair. His eyes were puffy and he appeared distressed. He relaxed . driver during a robbery at the · after about a minute, but he · age of14. grimaced as his head was He escaped six previousexecustrapped against tile chair. tlon dates, InCluding two las_t fail The U.S. Supreme Court late when ~· obtained stays within 12 Thursday \lenied Prejean's aphours of his scheduled plication for a stay, clearing the electrocution. way for his execution for the 1977 In their last arguments before killing of the Louisiana state the Supreme Court, defense · trooper. attorneys said Prejean did not Amnesty International and have a proper psychiatric evaother rights groups campaigned luatlon and did not have eUectlve vigorously against the execution counsel at his trial. because Prejean was 17 at the A psychiatric evaluation obtime of the killing and psychiatalned by the defense showed trists tes dfied he was brain- Prejean had -brain damage and damaged and had the IQ of a the IQ of a 13-year-old, said 13-year-old. . attorney Sam Dalton. On Thursday, · 13 protesters Prejean.arranged to spend his with Amnesty Irtternatlonal apd · last day visiting with family Pilgrimage for Life picketed on members, said Louisiana State lhe steps of the State Capitol, P-enitentiary Warden John chanting " We Shall Overcome" Whltley . and asking Gov. Buddy Roemer "We're expecting his mother to spare Prejean's life. and son, and some religious Roemer refused to halt Pre- advisers," Whitley said. "Right jean's execution, the nation's now, he's relatively calm." third execution in just over 24 Prejean was moved . to the hours. cioderbloek death cell on the sprawling prison grounds ThursAt 12:30 a.m. Thursday, Johnny Ray Anderson was put to , day morning. · For his last meal, he ordered a · deatll ·by Injection in Texas for seafood platter and an orange · kllllng brother-in-law Ronald Gene Goode in a 1981 Insurance · soda. , Prejean said h.is impending scam. . , AbOut 21 minutes earlier, Leo- execudon was a "political thing nard Laws died, also by injec· or a racist thing." tion, In Missouri for the 1980 " He was a pollee officer," shotgun murders of Clarence Prejean told the Shreveport Williams, 83, and his wife, Lottie, Times. ' 'They put It like he was more than a hum:;~n being. A life 72, in Glencoe. Prejean's execution was the Is a life either way you look at it . 128th in the United States since They have made it more than that." He said his death would n.ot ease the pa.ln for · Cleveland's widow and children. "The reality still remains the same. They're not going to feel any better," Prejean said. "All it boils down to Is a revenge .... " A Baton Rouge newspaper reported receiving more than 350 letters from people around the world, asking Roemer -to halt the execution on· humanitar ian gro11nds . Many of the letters said Prejean should not be executed because he was 11 at the time of Cleveland's murder. On WedMsday, a man who id~ntlfled himself as a member of Amnesty International was twice herded out of the St11te Capitol by three state troopers, after demanding to discuss Prejean's case-with lawmakers. • COUNtRY 'MOBILE HOME PARK • 992-7479 at. u ·~~~ •' •-•Y•1-lZ·'•trn Clhle ' ~~ewa-llltll 161 Nortll sictntl Midttpa'rt, Olil 45760 fnr ads pt~id in ach'•nce. 'F•••• odo - Giveaway end Found ads 1.1nd• 15 words Will be run 3 dlt;'l at no chqe. . •Pfi~ ot 1d for 111 e..,tc11 l•tlfs is double price Qf ed coet. •1 point line type only uMd . ; •s.,tinll is not rMipansible tor errors 1fter first dl¥ . I Check tor euors first dflt sd runs In PIPetl . Call before 2 :00p.m d., .tl• public.. ion to make correction. •Adnhlt must be piid in 1dplce are •lio,,.;vo f .eo de.count for Clrd of Th .. ks HIPPY Ada . In Memoriem Yll'd SliM , d.v 11 1-C•d of Thinks 2 ~ 1n Memory 3-Annoucementa 4 - Giveawav 5 - Happy Ads 6-Loat and Found 7- · Yard Sale(Diid in advanc:el 8-Pubfic S•l• S. Auction 9- Wentld lo Buy ' Acr111s F...,. Post Offke 217 E. Sec~ POIIItl'lly POIIEIOY, BISSELL BUILDERS (USTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Realllllllllle Prlcu" PH. 949·2801 or 111. 949•2160 Day w Night NO SUNDAY 1 2-Sftu.tton Wented ·- 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00P .M. M04110AY OPEIIINO SOON Call Now To Make • Appointment ' . 949~2794 -­ . - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY, - 2:00P .M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P .M. THURSDAY - 2:00P .M . FAIOAV , &- Schools & Instruction. 18 - Aadio, 'TV & CB Aeuir · 17-MisceUaneous l8 - Wan.ted To Do JoUowing telephone exch~nf{es ... Qaii61·COwntv Meigt County M1son Co.. WV A,.l Coclo et4 Ar.. Code 614 Area Code 304 441- 0IIIipolit 982 - Midcllepon 175- Pt. Plt..ant 317- Ch•hiro Pomll'oy 81!i-Ch•ter •s&-loon 311-VInum 843 - Portland 248-Aio Gtllnde 258-GuYin Dist. , 2•7-Lt1on Foils fJ41-fbcina ··3- A,.bie Dill 742-Rutland 379 - WelnYt 187 - Coolville 578 - Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- Ntw Hwen 891- Latart Syi'ICUIO. 151 18, 1tc · Tl*lgo n ' buzzlrfln the .·.wwrADS 33- Ferms for Slle 34- Busi"•• Buildings 35- Lou & Acre191 36 - A•• Eatet• Wented 41 - For Le•e Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sealed propo•l• wiU M rocolvod In tha offlc• of the Molgo County Commlallonerw, Third Floor of the Counhou•. Pomeroy, Ohio until 12 noon on May 30, 1 110. lido will be opened It PM It the ume ·loeltlon on th• . abova dot•. l'ro-to ohetl ba for murblohment of one 111 1114 Melp County EMS Ambutanoe with tredeln of old ah•tlo. o.talled Information. In· lll'UC11one, propo..r formt, end oompteta apeciftcatlont may be obblned from 1111 offlceo of 1111 Melp County z Ernergency Medlcel hr- '" Y·our con.nectiona ·· . To All _...... Types Of . Travel" ..·1a-1 mo. SER~ICE We can rtpair and rt· care rodlotors· ond heater cwts. We ·can olto acid boil and rod ' out rllclioton. We aho . rtpair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD l . s7,100. · - · 4fO Foni ongiM · with 425' hp and , _ . . _ Jot omr •• ••100. 114-MU1f4. good-· 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 209 South 4th St. Oh. CQNtiiE'S OHIO liVER HEllS and · EVEILASTINGS .ioward L Wrlt...l 5 NEW- REPAIR 'OPEN: APRil 1 THRU JULY 1 Gutters Downspouts . Thura. thru Sun, 10a.m.·ll Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES *SHRUB-&. TRIM antt RE~ ,CUMATE CONTROL lef~-:::lon Residential a. Commercial *FIREWOOD 992~~~.!,_~ mo. 1614) 992-7143 •Tire Selu CLEAN, LUIE & TEST • $1816 0 IIlii 51., ~~~~~ R. HOLLONTRUCKING CHES'IEI, OHIO BISSELL SIDING CO. •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT I 1 •L fiMIIf & frJt..l, HIJPf Blrfhaty· J (Jelly Be.Ill) lrl 0111 vf fDIIf Lt''It, Dd &:Me• pall;' . Lona hal.... malo q ......, 11111111; aoocl natutod, naod -DITLC.l1W12-2124 . • Pert -.nran pan llllilllllft' Colllo. Approx. 4 t:'teold. Cllan. biollon.· , 114-1'12.. 2110. ~ •n. ::lWo=K;;;ht=one=-=-=:-.~old:::-,-:,~-:::::'::-3J 1 c•llco, 114 441 0111. · 1 .nd. Whlta -al kltchin coblnel lltnk. 11+-!111~Whlto apayod ahon hair cat,• wwy nlol 1nd cleln. :104-182... 121111. • Yard Sale 7 .. GsUipolls 514,-!lain......... '. & VIcinity · 985-4'4 22 ...... •4 --~·.totllo, ,...,.. . All_ .. - 11th, 11111. AI. ·114 ••aats. · ·- - URN MONEY And.. loobl tiO.OOO .,, rr-.:=.~ondii­ OotiiL lxL y. llundaJ - PARTS AND' SERVICE ForMott Z and 4-cyclo anglneo • · Stock Pen• for Homethe. 'NaedMter, TecuiiiHit. lrlgge • lhntton. 1118'.camaro: v.,, a·~, AC, AMIFII/Caa, ~ ..,..II, 1114,000 ...... NIOOo ·~ Oldar I _ , - . I . """ - . llirga lot, 304-e'll- CheVy, one -L.'!I.!!!!.O · '1:111. ~. air - . - ............. .... • t . . IJodto Qnml. ...... Alllonie,. p~ Salon, ·--- - Nmlnlltl ... ovonlngo, Band - · P.Q. 801< 111, .""-' ~·c Dynamlo -----... ===ghl . . . -- Ploquat--ttteiO 3Z Mobllt·ttomes · ' for Sale at..,.. • o-. ol!llt ..loi- _.,....30. Phlllllaiii'IIIIIWaddiQI~, wlloHtg 4 Qt. Mox. liiE IEP. MOVIE IINTM CONVIIIEIKI SIOIE IJIMS chapal langlh l ' • 81 Home Improvements .. Electrical & Refrlgerallon ... ,j rJIIn Suppllr~ & Livestock Far Bate: 1171 -~ 10110. 11.000. 114 441 0140, . 114-441· CltlolllrltLm. 61 Fann l;!qulpment Ollila I lllln. 114--011 palta GOOD .111111 ~ ........ .,.,.. ........lol .. ~· 111ap .,...nan, IIJitior - Ill- ........._ CiMI- Call 114 Ul ntl. MqA:tWIII Ft.niUre & Cl,_, .... - on II Cllntet • l'urttlhft tn ltoold CnJt • Corrw. _,......, . . . .e""' ......................-.4: .Witlt• lliWil, . ,..., - a p wilt IIICL ~---PICKENS FURNITURE 441-7140. Troilor - U,IOO.ol - -· Wo ..od ltlcvelo. tiiiiO:OO PM. , 1:00 Pll . WHIT1!'8 IIETAL DETIC'IORS' Ron . - - - ....... Aye, Ollllpotlo, iilt ~- 55 Building Supplle8 llook, brio11, ..._ wfn. NewtUaad dowa._ lint~ e1G. diU. WinHill Ihatd lllntle!!lng. 112 1111. toro, nlo Orindo, 011 Colt 114~~..!!; II. wv, . 24Wt21. ........., _ _ Pit DIU r..d ~- F 1 m. F'* 1111, - . U llno. - .... ......., . . . ...,.,,tM 4.. 122 _...,_ .._..nl... --- ... _..... -.................. = . . . . . . . .COtci!m;;;,;;;,.;;;.~~~~~.~and~~..ii;;.~l•iii..it•~o~~! -kllood. Pomeroy, -, '. - I'CIIII ...... XL, - - IJoMiiod Eloolrlo...._ ........lo• - I'CIIII 11aotgor XLT ... 114- - QIIC .... - llellrlclerAoe.l1t 4tt4rlo . ..... 1,100 va.. a4WD'I w. -. ...._hor, --: mloo,tM--s.. 8 ......... ,_ - - ., ._n.;; ......... IJolnMd or ... ua:aswo~ ,. alutrhlsn. "1 IIOUI - -rloa~ :IIIWll-1111• ClJtWtMn .................. 85 Gener8l HluUng "') -........................ . Pelrlak'l w.t• HaulnL or -Will. .... . . . . . 1 · nunlllta .-... .,._ .....,_7..,.,~ ' .,_,' IIIII Wllor ......._-. ~ f'ub.llc Slle 6Aucll0n ........... -.y. o.tl *;; W.tor ~· ~:~":.--:! Zl' , GIWIA.IIe1r!. "Do ,.,., lllur oljtlllltte 11108tl?" ...... ..... ,_____ -·~· • Services tnln OfiOII - " Hno, lacy I GaNge Ball; F!l I Sat 11 I tt, lttll Of &uaY1Nt._ 1:00 to 4:0Dr Middleport OIL CHANGE . 16141 667-3271 • • ' la•uoe to lve In MCI 111M --c:.I·114-111N00t. T - naod .VO I, rotlrod, 81. Rt. 111, 1 milo' .... of Dlnvlilo. lod, drMM< .Sand-Stone-Dirt • ,I ,j ... al lldoltr, clollltlwt ladJ Ill & VIcinity Frldar, DUMP TAUCIC', · loo. up, 304.f7So7lllt. 2:00 ....... &VIcinity CHEml QUII STOP s.at.1.... iiiii.'·~· oink, .._ ....... lntorlor, S710.114-3114)1117, .... ,..,~==Ill• cllllon2ao. Pt. PleaNrlt PH. 992-nlt' ~ - -mlno """'·I'G-Ufiii iDIIiQ ....,.,Q~ • In lnidbUry. 'Far Silo. I i'ooi'na, ....... potOh, 2 oldo ...... ~~aclalon- .2:, ,._ro,, Oh. NEWUND ' . ENTEIPIISES lllfllme Adva-. 25:11WIIt llaln, · S1695 . CAl clothing, ...... ALL_IIIH_Ba_tri DIADUNI: 2:00 p.m. Iiiii dOr M - Iiiii od lo ID run. DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII ·DOZEII SITEWORK ., . • ROADS ... CLEARING trallor. tar, ClleehtN. Ktclo, od..-, LOOATIOM 4-25-tfn Ml"r 19t• ,·YD.I l,.ong haliad td!t-. - lila-.~~ •ANYTHING AT ALL Au1(1VR'uc-K Dl · For c.i lo¥.,.: t wiL old ldt-' lono,allcolotalcaR-.J, · doz. to " " - " -· 114-211- , 1713. ' ·:F,-,No-::-Pu--oal=•-:-::'Smat=l-.-ml""x-od:': brood.ttoi-3'1Nt04. .~ To a good howM, gny.• cat · . . . .bly 7 Or • • -ond lo llltor Oid, haa ....,..,. inlnad, 304-471-' •VINYL SIDING •AWMINUM _SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION . . . . 1114 ~ -.110 VI, 1 black' ~MoUn, .SPRIIIO SPECIAL •Front End Alignment •011 Change 8o lube •Brake Work old td!tono, 7 ...... camping Equipment campers & Motor Homes · 1114 Tlarre Ani. ,..,.. .... P8, PI, •11. ......... air, 11,000 mlloo. ~ ·ooMIIon. !ialtior and Goldad" R.U.IYw - . 304 411 1111. ~ 1361 Powell St. Miolol..,t (lcr•• fre~~~ Hel•trtlhrlft St. .l 7U·3088 03M. Englloh MAINTINANCE & REPAIR SERVICE.· Roger Hysell Garage .. Public Notice Giveaway Baoalo '"""" to aiYt !''good--·--· YCI CLINIC Altt Trl•••lttl•• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Floworo. Boddtng ptanta, hlno-: tng baa-. l'eiTJ' Hll """"-' Flrwt houao- Racine Locka• and Dllm. on rlallllland "'',, n>ldt14-24~. EVENINGS 4-6-lf.tln SALES and. REPAI~ -~ 11 ttaw -~1pr • :. ""lie 11111o. tl4 44IIUI. . .;; MIDDLEPOIT · provldli" 78 . r; good 100111 IO ,.,., Cit! collect, I Can g.tP"·.,..~. 114-:mlo 11114 Chrylltor E Sorloo, air, IIR whtll, CNlN, low mlle:f.e, ~lt:':IO~WI=klo~-~~J"""=eft::-,-:o::tro~v~OI ' ruot. worlc car. I 4 tf'lller, wJiole extrae, at.o Mlllnt' · 73101- vehlcloa, w/campar. 114' 11M Orond PrlxL 1m, Cullaoo .:.••.;.;•..;12M=:... · _ _ _ _ _ _, flu-. 114-31Joo'lllt, 114-311' -79 "'"" · llnal• llik ~· tor lllgnlllcont i91otlonohlpe, wrllo'; Hoan..arcll.~co. Box 11143, Clair, llpotlo, OH 40Nl. , •• Couple attondtrnl II.H.S. aooo :· AMinlon and Alilmnt Banquat,, N8ld ~~~~ aacamadllklnl') In BalurdaJ;,,:~·211th.llldcl-. ~ yi>u ha.. • 441 ZM, ratlr..C.. . ' . quatHy- 992-2269 RUTLAND TIRE t'll-1114. 2 mate ouoal• wlh eomo '. BILL SUCK CALL $2,100. 304-11'11-14~ tm lluotong GT, e.o high outIIUI. loldod. With opt1ana, 304- ., *LIGHT HAULING 1-1 81 -· Hom•lmprowm.-ns 82 - Piumblng • He•lng 8:J-Eac•11inl 14-Eiectrlcel . Aafriv••tiod 15 - Gtn••l Htuhng 86-Mobilt Home Rtptir 17 - Upholsterv Announcements .;,_ 4 MOVAL •• . NO SUNDAY Serv1cr•s good. ___ ____ __ 2~~~!~IS~~~~~ rj;='4=· HUMPH.EY'S TAEE PH. 949·2101 or 1... 949·2160 Happy Ada 311 modlflod Fonl onglne ond · t-alon, dooan~ omolco, 1182 Fonl Eacort Good cOndJ. can - - rwn, 1250. 3JCM..IJ"5.. • lion. Runo aood. loolca No 7340. ruat. 114-d-7111. ludgol -lalcrna. 30, 10, : 11112 Vottcawoaon Sctrroc:C:o, or 1 rew warnnty, NallonWida. · 3 Announcements . ,, ROOFING 1111 110 lruck parte, running· ...... phono ~71-2827. ~-1211. 411317 !cetot. Ch•flr, New"-hlt "Fr• Eetlmllt•'" 74- Molorcvc:l• 75-Boats & Motors for Sela 71 - AU1o Perts & Acc•aori• 77 -- Auto Aep1ir 78 - Cimpl"'i Equipm..,t 79 - Camp•s 6 Motor Homn -aaoollnoRabllln, qlno, auto, PJO. 114- . JOHN TUFOID "LOW Olde.- • . RabUIIt 310. Good coucltlon. Good Ru-. tm&. 114-MII-2417. . ._.Bldg_ 71 - Autos for Safe 72 - Truck• for S1le 73- v,., • 4 ~D-, - l....llod ..... l4, New Shafts for Broken Clubo, Clubt Sho.-od lvt- ( ' ~- 12,000 ITU, air cond, exc oond, 304.a711-21110. . '' "' ' p..,._,- with 71 20 lt. Jot aoll ptototr - .,., ,. ., L i son or d•uht•· •Engnvlng. Trophl•. Middleport, TrJnsporlalrnn vlceo; P. <i. Box 741, Mutb- Only blddero with orry Holghto, Pomeroy, Ohio , •bio. QVM eppi'OVIII In the 45768. 1614) 882-8817. ombullnoe · rMnufoctulfnll Bldclero ohelt u• tha' printed bulln•• wll be con•-· , "''"" no ohopf ordert provided oi othlr• f!>rmt wll Succeufut bidder mualgua· M ec-ted. Each prop_t_ ran1e• all -rk performed · mua1 conteln the ful name and mutt MIUml the re· ! molnlng gilorantoe on tho i of the !Nirty or partloe , . .. lngtM propo•land muttM pr~:"'M':":'~.,t"~·com~ a-mpanlacl by an original llld bond or - e d cli*Cit million!"'• _ . the right rMde out to the Moolp to reject My end/or alllllclo County Commlollonere In or any """ therool m.d to waiveonylnfoi'INithylnany 1M amount of fin percent Cll,.) of till total bid. Bleil era propooel. I 1o be placed In. Ulllld ..,.,.. Mary Hobot-. Clerk Mei'l ll County loiNI morlclld "BID FOR AMBULANCE REFURBISH". C5l 11. 18. ~:mml..loMrt No other blclo wiiM eaoap1- ~ 1117 21ft. Autos for Slle ,. 71 •Club A_,alr, •New Grips 'Good Rat• T:L,C. 992·2198 ' ------11!11 48 .,.... £Quipmant for Aent Tr anspOI tat ron 1171 lulctl ........... TRAVELPURSpiT . (614)' 742-2027 58 - Frul1t 6 Vegttabl• 59-For Salt or Trade l;tijt111 41 -Hou"s for A1nt 42-Mobila Hom.. for Rent 43- Firms for Rent 44 -Ap~rtment for Rant 45-Furnish~ Rooms 48 - Space tor Rent 47- Winted 10 Rent Oet ·R••ultt Fast PUBLIC NOTICE The onnuol return of the C.rttton Collov• Trulleel io ovaltllble for inapection any lime by ony chilan within " 180 dayo after the da1o of . thlo. notice at tho Syracuoo : Municipal lultclng, Third St., Syracu•. OH., or It tho ~ome of Robwt Wingett, PrNiden1, prlnclpet manager. College Road. 31-M'o m• for Sale 32-MobileHomft for Slle 937 - Butfalo - Public Notice 21 - Busin•• Opportuni1y 22 - Montv to Loan 23-Pro'-lionel S.,vicn - · 125 top HP, EYinrudo """"""" , _ ....... ' • ' Colt 114-28&-t:M attor 7':00 p.m. $SSG. 114 441 1241. Mo. 57 - Musicel lnstrumtriU tO Buy 13-Livaatock 14- Hai; & Grlin 66 - Seed & Fert~i.ter 1m 11 ft. lllrcrlft Trl-llun 992-2 H..tl.... Cooling, 54 - Misc . Merchandise 56- Building Suppl,l • 56- P•u for Slle ljh6hl4611 Classified paf{es·cmw the SPEel~ Walth For SigliJ e3-Antiquos 6~-Wanttd ).1J.'J0.1hll 711 II. 21111 ' MIDDLIPOIT . Co. Rd. 21 .60 .Oil/ day 14-Buain•s Training ·= ALTERNATORB• .£TC. SEARS 30 StsSions-S30 .42 1 1-f••m lqu;pment STARTERS. . FOREYEi BIONZ TANNING .30 1 3-lnsurance Pelt Office HOWRS: 51 - Hounhold Goods 12-Sportlng Goods 11 -Help Wented DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION ;:. 992·5335 or 915-3561' .20 F'rn1 SuppliP.S ,II, . IVesluck Help Wanted •14-44f.: lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE Mr!r chandrse S1~rvrces POMEROY: 8 •.m.-7 p.m . 7 Daya • Bring It In Or We· Pick Up. . S·l7·'90·t Er11wloynu~nl •A CIHsifilld adnrtiMm.-.t pieced in The D1ily Sen1in.ti4P1 · cept- cl•lified displ.,, Busin•a C~rd 1nd legll -not iett.l will 1110 IPP•• in the Pt. Ple•snt Regilller end the G1lli· poMI 01ity Tribune, fWIChing over 18.000 homes · ......... Ralt••• a ..,..., ALBANY: 10 a.m.·& p.m. 8 Dayo, C l - Sundi!V HENDERSON: 10 a.m.·8 p.m. II Oayo, C - Sun.-Mon. I • PAYINO AS OF TODAY. MAR. 13, 199t · #1 8110 per lb.; · CIMn Dry C1n1, 311¢ per lb. M IUY ALL ICIIAI'. BATTERIES. AU MAlES IdS . AllnOIIIl I: I~ II II! Ills FIEIZERI-$125 iip IICIO owus-sn up Acr- 11 HENDERSON, WV.: At. 3& Ad]: to Sldero Equipment NEW HOURS: IAII8B-GII-Eioc.-S125 Mp ..CIOWAVE OVEN IEPAII Rat• ar•'for con•cutNe runs. braktnupdi¥'1WiH be chMged Mei91, Q.. lia or M.. on counti• must be pre· WASHfii-SIOO '1p DIYEII-161 IP , IEFR18EIATORS-SIOO up ' ~ In CIIJ, CA, M\hhlo, 1, 2 .,...._ E:mrlnymPnl Serv1ces OFFIIS S LOCA110JIIS 10 SDYI YOU-. POMEROY, OHIO: Rt; 7. S ,R. 143 ALJANY, OHIO: Rt. 110. S.R. 143 "' ==~~~::NSTALLATION ..-.. Ov.r 1 6 Worclo eta.oo e1.30/day 15 15 1011. Fumllhed -cMti a I • 1 - '*'~ 89.00 15 -.lao ·FENCING RACINE, OHIO ' --Colt--•r:=rp·,.,_ F~EE RATES 3 6 10 Monthly 2 Mol- "'--ESTIMATES • , . to DAY WAallnY SALES • The Area's Number l Marketplace Rate e4.00 16.00 TRI.·COUNTY RECYCLING USED APPLIAIICIS SIIVICI ~. ~ .,....,_ til NR!Ir PI.IIIIIING & !EATING · 992-5335 .. 915·3561 FOR'r WORTH, Texas (UPI) - Pollee arrested two brothers. and sought a third suspect In connection with a robbery and the·slaylngs of four people at a high-stakes dice game. Members of the Police SWAT team and numerous other officers also raided two houses on the city's south side Thursday night, including the home of one of the suspects. Paul Mliler; 22, was arrested about 7 p.m. ;it an auto mechanic's shop. His brother, Timothy, )9, was arrested. a s)lort time later walking a block from two houses raided by officers. Pollee Capt. Randy Ely said a third suspect Is at large. Investigators also interviewed a juyenUe they believe to be a fourth suspect but lacked evidenced to hold . Ely said the arrests resulted from pollee "just putting toget her pieces of the puzzle." Shortly after the arrests, pollee armed with tear-gas guns and search warrants burst into two residences near downtown. Fort Worth, officials said. · ''W.e had information that there- were a large number of weapons in the house," Ely said. "We used gas for the officers' safety." Several weapons were found In one of the houses but no shots were fired during the raids, pollee said. Words 15 15 - - - - - In """ . UN'S APPLIAIICI ,. Days '"· Apia, Far - - 112 -on514-t143111111 •Lot>Rentpt• ~ PrMII - =-=-==---. .VI._..,.-. . P.I!~· • Mobile Hiiii\tf R•n•l• Two suspects arrested ;n ca·l.e shoot:n.O' 'J • r.. GNII- ...... 1 - •Mobile Home --------- ---Classified· .. TO PLACE. AN AD' CALL 992-2156 MOND~ Y thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED 1n -wssa ' ...,.. l'urnlorhod - ,Y . •. )' ,. �• ·Local news briefs---. Expect more rain... lI . ' ' sponsor parade -· .,., ' •' Anne Fisher' last GAHS musical Sutmner Squall wins Preakness T ·Six fined in Judge O'Brien's court ·,' May 26-27 Sol Vol. 25 No. 18 Middleport-PonwOv-Gilllipolis-Point 1119C! Weather . SCHOlARSHIP WINNERS - Southern High School seniors Kalil)' lhle, left, and Angle Manuel were awarded scholarships dq-:tqSou~em's annual awardlasaemblyheldFrlday afternoon. (See st.qey 111141 addl$ional photos on 8·7). EMS has six Thursday· calls · DRAFT HORSE FIELD DAY Meigs MAY 19 ·" · announcements H08pital news I .'' Stolen vehicle recovered Judgment rendered SPONSORED BY THE OHIO VALLEY DIAn HORSE AND MUU ASSOCIATION BlUM LUMBER .' ..' co. IIane. TORO. . Road :c onsiruction . m~y delay travelers . ' I .. Cluaifleds ........ ......... 02-7 Deaths •.••.••••..••..••••.••... A4 Editorial ...................... A2 Farm .. .......... ............ 01·8 Sports ........... .......... :.. C1-8 ' . Lewis said an average of 715 COUJMBUS, Ohio !UPI) HI!:,~~construction and main· highway projects were done In tenan~t:,.J;nay cal!se more traffic the last two years. So far this dej~ys l nan normal acr~s, .Ohlo year 3G6 contracts have been sold thiS...~ummer, according to the In the flrat four months, and the Ohio Department ot · projection for 1990 Is 935 projects. Transportation .. SpemUng should be up slightly An Influx of state and ' federal from the $475 mllllon of the last highway dollars, particularly two years, Lewis said; from last" year's gasoline tax ·· Particular bot.tl~necks cited by Increase, has put more road, Lewis are 'the freeways around projects on the board, Susan ColuD:~bus, 1·90 near Cleveland, LeWis, ODOT public Information the I-76 and J.771ntercbange with officer, said Wednesday. Ohio Sin Akron, and 1·75 around Dayton and Clncln,natl. 1 DANFORTH WINNERS - Amy Wagner, daughter of Jane l,"ry, Pomeroy, and Aaron Sheets, son of James and Jennifer Sheets, Rutland, .w ere.the.reclplentsofjhe Danforth Leadersl)ipAwardsat Meigs H.l gh School's award day program. The two oulslandlng juniors were presented the "I Dare You" book. 1'he awards are chien In recognition of personal Integrity, balanced living and leadership "lollvallon. MOltUy ~loody . Hlp In mid 6f!s, Chance of rain 50 perce11t. By LEE ANN WELCH ...... TimeH!entlnei 'Staff GALLIPOLIS - During the past week, 23 people were sent· enced In Gallla County Common Pleas Court on drug c!larges. They were a·• par't of the 58 Indicted a'nd arrested late last year In the largest single grand jury action In Gallla County · history .' ' ' Of the 23 sentenced on Thursday a'nd Friday,, seven men and one woman were sent to prison, the remainder bad their state correctional institution time sus- pended and will serve time In the local jail and perform commun· ity service. according to Com· mon Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox. '' Sent to prtent . Correctional Center Friday were Ray Hilton, Shane Hill, Malvin Valentine, Bruce Galllamore, Roy Jarrell, Brian Arthur and Robert Angles, all sentenced to 12 months, and a $1,500 fine. They were trans· ported to prison early Friday bv Sberllf Dennis R. sailsbury.' · Going to Marysville Women's Reformltory will be Sherr! Hyl· • A!"'n. aon•ell 1,' ,,, opposed such a cut If It meant other taxes would have to be raised next year. . Moynihan propo5ecl ieelsiatlon In January to cut the Social Security payroll tax and ellml· nate use of the Social Security trust fund to reduce the size ofthe federal budget deficit. · . President Bush and most Reo publicans have rejected the Idea. , Democrats have not reached a consensus view on It although they have pled~ to bring it to · the floor. ·•·· ., .. ..• ... -· .....~ ' ~ •'··· ~ ~· . .•... ·-· - -IPIP• .. a prov1slon forbidding townships select committee on drug leg isla· vote to concur in Senate By LEE LEONARD to regulate firear ms. changes on a pair of House bills UPI Statehouse Reporter lion Is In the process of amending After consulting with townsh\p Senat~ Bill"258, which has been COLUMBUS The Ohio passed earlier in the year. ofllclals. Luebbers elected to try selected as the vehicle. House of Representatives will Qne bill. sponsored by Rep. to pass another bill without the reconvene this week for a brief Paul Jones , D·Ravenna. permits One of the participants in the firt>arms provision discussions will be Rep. Wayne controversial session, chiefly to swear In a new school districts .to provide funds rather than trying to overrl.de the Jones, D·Cuyahoga Falls. who member. for latchkey programs lor child· governor's veto. Sean Logan of Lisbon will be ren of working couples. The bas replaced Shivers as chair· bill gives townships self· man ol the House committee. The formally selected by the House other, sponsored by Rep. Robert government powers, but no pow· Democratic caucus and sworn in Hickey, D-Dayton, allows lor Also participating will be ers of tal<alion. and . townships George Wilson, director of tht> prosecution of certain juveniles to replace Rep. John Shivers Jr., may not enact laws conflicting . Ohio Department of Rehabllltla· D·Slllem, In the 3rd District. under the state' s corrupt activity with ordinances of nearby lion and Correction. . · . Shivers Is resigning . to accept. law. . municipalities . The House Elections and Town· appointment as judge of Colum- · One ol · tlie key Issues Is how Meanwhile. Informal discus· Ohio's O\'ercrowded prisons wlli blana County· Common Pleas ships Committee will meet TuesCourt. · ' · sions between the House and be affected by long jail terms for day afternoon to start hearings on a new bill providing for : Senate will begin on comprehen· dr ug offenders in the Senate bill, Logan, a Democrat, won a stve anti·drug ·legislation. which and how many new prisons will five-way primary earlier this township government borne rule. has cleared both chambers In be needed for the overflow. A similar bill. sponsored by month and will be running In different form. Rep. Jerome Luebbers. D· November as the Incumbent. Legislative leaders havt> >~Bid Six House and Senate there is little extra · money Cincinnati. was enacted earlier The House is to meet at 11 a .m. members will meet to discuss available to finance construction this year but vetoed by Gov . Wednesday. which pro,1sions should be in· of additional prisons. Richard Celeste, who objected to While in.sesston, the House also eluded in a final version. A Hou"'! Record safe in 20th ICFM KRISTEN COCHRAN Tlmeii'Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE · No records were broken lis feathers were a flytn' ·once . again at the 20th Annual International - Chicken Flying Meet Saturday afternoon ·at. •Bobo·· iEvans Fa·t rn'. ln Rio Grande. Contestants came wllb their chlckeriS In hand. hoplrlg to break the 1989 meet record of 542 feet and 9 inches set bY Judy, a featherweight from Franklin County, Ohio. Before flight t'tme at 1 p.m ., contests were held for best male and female chicken legs. In the female division; Andra Boggs of Galllpolis strutted her stuff to a first place finish and Wayne Stevens of Parkersburg flap~d his wings for a first place win as well. Although no nfw marks were established, several entries · came . away . The main . . winners . Continued on A.f STREET RESURFACING CONTlNUES Paving started earlier this ~eek by Shelly Co. ; Thoravllle, continued Saturday morning In GalllpoUs. Equipment Is ,seen above at work • resurfaclnc Court Street between Second and 'l'lllrd avenues. Sbelly has completed work Ol! Fl,.t Avenue aild Willi 10 finish Court and State streets &aturday. Paving on Seeond from Court to· Locust streets begins. Monday, accordiDC to City Engineer Rick Martin. ton for 12 months, and pay a $1,500 fine. Cox said his criteria Involved with testing drug.free and find· big a job during the pre-sentence Investigation. Many of the defendants, according to Cox were In their mld·twentles and had never held down a job. Those sent to state correctional facilities tested positive for drugs, Cox added. His ·objective was to get the defendants off drugs, Into the workforce and off public assistance. The message from Cox was simple- "get a job , and don't do drugs or you'll find yourself In prison." Continued on page 7 TAKEN TO ORIENT FACIJJTY - Seven men found guilly of drug chargee were taken to the Orient Correctional Center on Friday by Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury. The seven were part olthe 58 Indictments huded dOWII by the Galla CountY.' Grand Jurt Dec. 13, 19118, the lar1est slnrle" session on local. record. Here the llherlff loads. them Into tbe transport.vaa to be takooto Orient. Rio Grand.e dedicates historical · ·marke~ ONLY ONE · IIAILABLE Poll shows public divided on Social Security tax cut WASHINGTON (UP!) - Like : · Congress, the public Is divided on ' a proposal by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D·N.Y, , to cut the . Social Security payroll tax to reveal the true girth of the federal deficit, a new Gallup Poll showed Friday. The Gallup Poll was commlssi· oned by the non-profit Employee ' Benefit Research Institute. Of the 1,000 people polled In March, 57 percent were opposed to cu tdng the Social Security · ~ payr611 tax, and 69 percent 13 Sectione. 88 Pog• A Muhimodio Inc. 20, 1990 Seven more from Gallia County taken to prison . on drug charges Limited Edition Convertible Has: ' . • Unlqu• wht.lnlerlor -ponenr. lnotucllng Whlla ~Iller Arllllulat.d Sport Belli . Pleasant:- will Stocks · I ' .I I ___ - ..... HoUse to· recon,'ene this week Gallia Schools ·to get $1.9 million .' ~- Along the River ......... 81·8 Business .. .................. D1·8 Comics- ................... Insert Holzer Clinic Science Award winners are announced... B-6 Sy~acuse parade Saturday t Inside · Mei@s, Souahem High School awards are presented Friday.•.B-7 5-K run scheduled Saturday ' t '• cen t s Continued from page 1 paled overnl&ht, the NWS said. Much of the South was clear Light rain was reported in Friday as a cold front that had to · northern Wisconsin and Upper spawned thunderstorms moved Michigan . to sea. although the Carolinas ' The Pomeroy Merchants Association Is sponsoring the and northwest Ohio and Florida saw rain. Southern . Heritage Days Parade on June 9 and 10 a.m. watched for flooding early Frl· Rat'ny skies In the mid-Atlantic The route for the parade begins at the old junior high school day. 1n southern Ohio, the Scioto region yielded early Friday to building and will follow Main Street to Butternut Avenue. The River at Piketon was 6 feet over clear, cool weatMr. except in parade will end at the Pomeroy Fire Department. stage, and residents . w ere western Pennsylvania, which flood LennJe Eliason, owner of WMPO radio, will serve as parade · preparing for a crest of about 25 ~as d, a mpened by ralnshowers. marshal and the theme for the jlarade is "The Pioneer Spirit; feet . In southern New England, a . Yesterday, Today; and Tomorrow." The parade will be judged Hundreds of Kansas City rest· cold front drifting to the noraccording to six categories Including equestrian, historical returned ,to their homeS In · theast brought scattered rain dents commercial float, historical non-commercial float , horse the flood· plain of the Blue River and clouds . Vermont was clear. ,_,. drawn vehicle, antique car, and marching unit. Thursday, a day after the river • but Maine sustained steady cold All entries should relate to the sesquicentennial celebration. WEATHER MAP - Molslure coliUnues to stream norlb out of : hit record levels. Across Mts.· rain. Anyone Interested In ' participating In the parade should Gulf of Callfonla and Into the Cealral Plallll provldlllltllt fuel : the 5ourl, peopte waited for the Low cloud.s and some fog complete the entry form provided or contact the the chamber of uo&her tound· of showers and tblllldentorma fortbe aailon'• • for Mississippi and Meramec rivers hovered over much of the Pacific commerce office Pomeroy at 992·2005, or Leesa Murphey. Dry and geJII!rally sunny condltlou will prevail weet : mldeecllon. to crest. · coaslllne Friday. Temperatures parade chairman, at .992·2922 or 992·3643. of tbe Conll11enlal Divide for at .le1111t one more day. Allw.e&tled : Heavy thunderstorms moved In the West were generally cool. weather pattern will exist over the Great Lakes stales 1111 eool • Into the 'c entral and swthern weather aetUes Into the region aDd sunny skies will return to the : Plains early Friday, pelting west Atlantic Coast. • Texas and eastern New Mexico It's not too late to register for the Middleport Recreatto,n but staying clear of the flood Department's 5-K run to take place Saturday. regions of central and southeast • · Personnel·wlll be at the corner of Walnut and North Second; •• Texas. . .. . the place where the race will begin, from 8 to 9:45 a.m. to Some minor lloodlng was reHoyd, Albany, $;lOO and costs, 30 obytructlng official business, Thirty·three Individuals were . tvgister runners. The fee Is $9. Each participant will receive a · ported In west Texas. Severe fined and six forfeited bonds In days jail, operator's license $200 and costs:. Nicholas J. >. nlitrt and a medal. •and compete for numerous trophies In a thunderstorms also were re- Wednesday's County Court of suspended six months, no·opera· McKnight·, Middleport, speed· ;'-{~~fety }1f age categories. . · . · . . ported In northern Texas and Judge Patrick O'Brien. · tor's license, 30 day~ conc)lrrent . lng, $20 and costs; Beth .A Miller fll'":' (!' I southwest Oklahoma, 'the Fined were Herbert R. Siev- with other charge, costs only; Gibbs, Syracuse,: no operator's weather service said. ers, Charleston, W.Va:, speed- James Ray , Adkins, Rutland, license. $75 suspended to $20 and On the flooding Trinity River In Ing, $24 and costs; Larry E . resisting arrest, $50 and costs, 90 · costs; Billie A. Wells, Reedsville, Texas, river authorities Friday Scott,' Derby, failure to control, days jail suspended to 10 days, left of center, costs only; failure were Increasing the release of $24 and costs; Jamie Rhodes •. one year probation, dlsorder~v to control, costs only, fleeing, · A parade will be held In Syracuse Saturday morning to kickoff water through the Livings ton Neopolis, speed, $21 and costs; conduct, $25 and costs. .. $250 and costs, five days jail the baseball season. participants are asked to congregate at.ll Dam to 100,000 cubic feet per Terry Spaul), Racine, OWl, $250 Kath:v Barri~ger, Reedsvlllw. sentence suspended, one year .. a.m. at Larry's Gro«;ery. Y\luth will move through the village to second, more than five time the and costs, operator's license speed, $20 and costs; Larry Befz, probation; James Caldwell, Ra· the municipal park: where a varlet~ .of activities have been normal rate. cine. !allure to control, $25 and for 60 days, three days GalHpolls, speed, ·$23 and costs; · planned for the day. ..rhe dam ·Is doing fine. suspended jail, left of center, costs only; Archie McKinney, Rutland, fall· costs. There's no question about the Earl W. Wines. Cheshire, no ure to control, $20 and costs; Greg Nease, Syracuse, DWI; Integrity o' the dam ..The dam is operator's license, $75 and costs, Michael Ingram, Charletson, $250 and costs, three ~aYs jail, designed to b.andle three times 30 days jail suspended to five W.Va., safety vlola.tlon, $25 and operator's license suspended for this amount," said Sain Scott, a days, o,ne year p:ol)atlon; Wilkie costs;, Kenne.th Reed, Waterford, ·. Gallla County w111 receive a $1.9 mlilion windfall as the result 60 days, no operator's IICenfe, $75 spokesman for the Trinity lj.tver of a recalculation of publiC utility personal property taxes for . satety' violation, $25 and costs; . and costs. three days jail concur· Authority. 1985; the Ohio Department of Taxation announced Friday . John S. Fosler, Pomeroy,. tm- rent with DWI charge; ·wmtam; "I think we are approaching The GalUa Local School District is expected to receive abput proper ~;~asslng, $10 and costs ; Dean Whittington, Pomeroy, the peak releases now, and we $1.36 mtllion of this money, the department said. · Katen S. Hall. Point Pleasant, $150 and costs; five days sus·· should see that (~ntlnile)' over Dally stock prices · The department said it Is refiguring taxes owed by the O"lo .. failure to stop lor stop pended, · one year , probation; . W.Va (As of 10: 30 a.m. ) the weekend," Scott said, prePower Co. and the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. on order of the sign, . $ 10 and costs; Michelle L. E!Jie Grimm, Middleport, pass; dicting peak releases of 100,000 Bryce aad Mark Smith Ohio Board of Tax Appeals, resulting from an appeal brought by Taylor, Pomeroy, failure to lngbadchecks,$25andcosts,and of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl cis could last for up to a week. Gallla County Auditor Ronald Canaday. display· registration; $10 and restitution; VIrgil A. PhliJips, "It's a bigger flood than was The value of the utUltles' coal piles was apportioned in the 67 costs; Richard Vaughan, Middle· Middleport, speeding, $20 and~ Am Elect ric Power ................30 projected," another spokesman, .counties In which they have property. The board ruled the value port, speed, $22 and costs; costs; Robert L. Sellers, Por· , AT&T : .............................. 43~ · John Jadrostch, said. ''This flood should have applied only to the county In which the plies were Anthony Barkle. MIWield, safety tland, no operator's liCense, $75;: Ashland Oil .. .: .. ................ 37~ ~ everything It was advertised located. violation, <$25 and costs; Thomas- ' and costs, three days jail sus·':: Bob Evans ......................... 12~ and more." ·Most of the 275 school districts affected wllllose money, said Crawford, Columbus, safety vlo· · pended on proof of valid opera- • Charming Shoppes .............. 10')8 state Tax CommiSsioner Joanne Limbach. . tation, $25 and costs; Richard tor's liCense. ', City Holding Co .. ................ 14% The largest losses are $63,000 In Canton City School District Eplln· g , Belleville, W.Va., safety Forfeiting bonds were Chris-;; .Federal Mogul. .. .................29~ and $60,000 In Scioto Valley Local School District, Pike County, violation, $25 and CO!;ts> topher Snlde.r , , Westerv.ille; : Goodyear T&R .. .. ............... 35~ . the department said. · James Harlan, Louise, Ky.. sj)eed, $60; Barry O'Br~.·: Souih Central Oblo . Heck's .. : ............, .................. 2% Limbach said the loss will be for one year's taxes, because the speeding, $26 and costs; Robert. Shade, !allure · to control, $5?: •.: Increasing cloudiness Friday· Key Centurion ...... :.......... ...14'h ·· General Assembly corrected the problem In a 1986 Jaw. · Shauer, Gallipolis, speeding, $21 James M, Stobart, Racine, • night, ·with a low near 50. . Lands' End ...... ................... 16\4 and costs; Jeffrey · A. Brooks, speed, $!!!); ' Argy Crow, Char· ~ Becoming cloudy Saiurday, with Limited Inc ................... .. .. .45')8 Dexter, seat belt 'violation, $20 lotte, N.C., speed, $60; Ramona ~ a chance of shOwers, and highs In Multimedia Inc ................. 79Y, and costs; Lester Lewis Jr. , K. ' Smith, Middleport; no ; ' . the mid 70s·. Chance of rain Is 50 Rax ·Restaurants .............. 2 5/16 Pomeroy, speed, $25 and costs; muffler, $55; and Thomas Rath, • percent. · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Robbins & Myers .............. 16~ John C. Nlclnsky,· Middleport, Belpre, $60: ·: Exleaded Forecast responded to six calls for assistance on Thursday. Shoney's Inc ..................... 14)'s S.lldat &lu'ollrh Tuesday " At 8: 28 a.m., the Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Pike for Rose Star Bank ........................... 201'! A chance of rain each day. Wendy's Inti ..................... , .. 434 Lee who ·was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Highs will range from the mid 60s Worthington Ind .............. 23')8 • ·The Middleport unit, at 10:20 a.m .. went to North Third lor to the mid 70s each ..day, with William Nicholson who was transported to O'Bleness Hospital. •• & 20 -·~· overnight lows ranging from the The R~tland · uRI,t: transported Alesla Shaulis fr'Orll Scipio SUitS 10:00 A.M. :EACI .DA I mid 40s to the mid ::;os. · Township Road 10at 4:58p.m. to Holzer Medical Center. ·. At 7:07p.m., the Syracuse unit transported Brandy Meadows PLOWING, LONG PULLING, WAGON OSBTACLE . ·· to Veterans. . . . COURSE, WAGON RIDES AND MORE. Ticket ileadllne . , At 7:48p.m., theOllve Township Fire Department,was called Locatad 6 miles north of Pomeroy on Stata Route 7,juat The last day to purchase to County Road 9 lor an auto fire. The Meigs County Sheriffs acron from the State Highway Garage. Department reported later that the vehicle was a stolen vehicle. Veteraas Memorial tickets lor the Poml!roy Alumni JUST WATCH FOR THE HORSES! The Middleport unit, at 10:21 p.m., responded to a call. on Thursda)l' admissions - Na- Banquet Is Wednesday. · Palmer Street for Charles Anthony wllO· was treated but not . talle Sigler, Rutland. It has been announced also that transported. Thursday discharges - Wll· the merchants will be decorating llav Quickel. their windows for alumnj weekend, May 2 . . · For Individuals Interested In assistl~ with decorations for the .. · · . · . alumni . banquet meet at the A stolen pickup truck was recover~J'hursdayevenlng by the A default judgment bas been cafeteria at Meigs High School . · Meigs County Sheriff's Department. rendered In favor of John Roush on May -25. COME Out AND SEE THE OLD FASHIONED WAY OF According to the report, a 198.'1 Ford Ranger pickup truck was and Sta.ie Farm MuJual Auto· ' found burning on an Olive Township Road In Shade River St;lle FUlliNG AND GET A GIEA1 DEAL ON A 4 WIEEL IAitery nurnhers Insurance Company for $5,690.82 Forest around 7:50.p.m. The Ol.Jve Township Fire Depwrtinenl against Chad Wolfe In the r-'felgs . HOISE, A 1010 WHEEL HOISI OF CO-~E. responded to the scene but· the department reports that tl!e CLEVELAND (UP!) ·- Thurs· County Court of Common Pleas. vehicle was totally destroyed. · day's winning Ohio Lottery Sheriff James M. So\llsby stated that lat~r In the evening the numbers: Athens Pollee reported that the truck had been reported stolen PICK-3 Granled diMolution from the Athens Mall. 707. Deputies are investigating a report that the vehicle had been . PICK·3 ticket sales totaled AND . A dissolution has been granted seen on Route 681. The sheriff's report stated that two subjects $1,274,606.50, with a payoff due of in the Meigs Cilunty Court of were questioned Thursday evening concerning this. $373,866. Common Pleas toLolsGailRiggs · Deputies will be working with the Athens Pollee Department PICK·4 Wheel aqd Jason Allen Riggs. on thl~ matter. 1544. - - · - -· A divorce has been granted by PICK-4 ticket sales totaled the court to Michael Allman and $249,134, wlih ,a payoff due of Christina Allman . Merchants so Sunday VNVEJLINO - Tile Ollllo hlatet1cal marker commemorallnllhe or&Pial 10 aci'N Inned by Nehemlall ud Permella Atwood, wllere the Ualventt:r of Rio Grade bepaiD 181t, waa dedlcaled sa&unlay. Seea 1111veiiiDI tile marker Ia Dr. Paul C. Ba:rea1 left, . pi'Nidmt · of the UnlvenM:r of Rio Grande, 1111d Dr. llelth R. Brudeberi'y, senior put president of lbe Rio Grande lloard of Truatees. . . --~- -,... - .. • ! RIO GRANDE - · An Ohio historical marker recognizing the contributions of the founders of . the University of Rio Grande was formally dedicated during a Saturday afternoon ceremony. The marker located on the green along State Route 32~. acroSs , from Allen House, com· memorates the original 10 acres ·donated by Nehemiah and Perrnella Atwood where the untver· slty began.' On the spot, Atwood Hall and a boardln& hall were built and classes were first conducted on Sept. 13, 1876. "Through the foresight and Christian generosity of Permella and .• Nehemiah Atwood, with encouragement and counsel of tbelr friend and pastor, the Rev. Ira Z. Haning, the University of Rio Grande opened Its doors to students In 1876 and has been continuously open to them since," Dr: Paul C. Haye~. president of Rio Grande, said during the ceremony. "It Is our fervent hope, by the grace of God, the university will be serving throughout the 21st century," he added. Hayes prestded over the ceremony, In which Dr. Keith R. Brandeberry, senior past pres!· dent of the university Board of Trustees, officially dedicated the marker. An Invocation was given by the Rev. Paul F. White, the campus chaplain, while special (Illes~ were recognized by H11oyes. ''Atwood," a musical prelude by · Charles A. Murray, was ~ on performed by Edna Whiteley, the language which appears with the Rio Grande Chamber the marker . The ceremony was one of Ensemble presenting " I'll Meet You In the Morning" by Albert E . several marking gradual ton weeBrumley. The audience con· kel)d at Rio Grande. Graduates eluded the ceremony with the of IJle Holzer College of Nursing singing of the Rio Grande allna were honored in a pinning mater, "The Red and White" by ceremony Friday,. whll~ several se"lors In the ROTC program . William K. Wilson. The marker Is the · fourth for received their commissions Sat• Gallla County approved by the urday. The annual alumni dinner Ohio Historical Society. The and awards were held Saturday others Included the Elks Lodge night In the Student Center. The weekend's activities will and the stone water towers In Gallipolis, and 1he old . academy •be climaxed · Sunday with tli~ building In Ewlngton. Working to Founders Day and Baccalall· obtain approval for the marker. reate servjce at 10: 30 a.m: was coordinated by the unlver· Graduation exercises begin a( 2 slty, the Gailla County Historical ' p.m ., wjth .270 students re~etvlng Society and the 0.0. Mcintyre diploma$. U.S. Sen. John GlenQ . Park District. Josel Je Baker. the of Ohio will be the commencepark district director, drafted ment speaker. - . #-· ~· - - · -- - - - · - , - -·- -·----1\V'- - -- ·-- --- ... - - - - � 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 18, 1990