https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f042889e2b609ddad460a4ec2c16aebf.pdf f060ac5679a729982601645a8643fa3f PDF Text Text Page D-8 Sunday .limes-Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. May 20, 1910 Cree~. Former uses .of Raccoon By Wendell Tope bottom. Up stream from the crossing. These were the crou- . Raccoon Creek Improvement Northup Dam there was a gravel lng that people who were bonliR"·' . Committee bottom where light draft wagons the early t() middle el&hteen ,. GALLIPOLIS- In many ways could cross. Often the owners hundreds had to use. 1; Raccoon Creek has aided In the would have to unload the cargo, The first bridges were biiUdlly settlement and supported Indus· cross the entire wagon and carry cutting logs and laying them llde ' try In Southeastern Ohio. It had the load across the stream and by side to make a road bed, the0.: provided transportation for the re-load. tying them together with cable. : The next upstream crossing The cables were then URd to movement of farm crops, provlded milllon,s of timber trees for was at the Cora Dam which was a anchor each end and tied the, the construction or homes lor the ~;ock bottom and would accom· other end to a ~turdy tree. Tbel4a early settlers and farm buildings modale heavy traffic. G.a rners ahd more ar:e the stories I , ~ for their farm products and Ford has an excellent bottom of older people tell about how ~f • shelter for livestock. hard flat stones all the way folds had to mana11e . o,yllen • Many of the old farm homeS across. Adamsvllle hap a gravel settling our area and places 'on; . and out buildings were built from bottom. Vinton was the next West; \ · t lurnl!er cu tfrom the old oak trees . • , andotherspeclesthatoncestood along Its shores. Durlng.the Clvll · 1. War, before and alter as wei~ all along Its enUre length logs were a1 S cut and made Into rafts. Then · · , they were floated down stream, RIO GRANDE Austin completing this workshop. ' during periods o! high water to Powder Co. has made a contribu· "We have a good number of ' the Ohio River where they, were tlon to the American Free contributors wlfo sponsor several ' loaded on barges and shipped to Enterprise and Leadership Con- students, such as Austin Powder;. lumber mtlls, both up and down terence at the University of Rio has done, " said Jerry Gust.~ river. · . Grande, allowing four local stu• director of the Loren M. Berry '· It Is Interesting to know that dents to attend the annual event. Center for Economic Education., often those lumber men wouid ' 'We know , that .high school . "Then there ar.e also 'same ' loose an occ~ional raft, for students from 'VInton, 'Jackson smaller businesses whiCh spoil- ~ Instance, during the war one and other ·nearby counties be- sor one student. '. lumber mtll near Cincinnati ne!lt from attending the Amerl"Because the ideals Of lndlvtcj: f ordered a raft of walnut logs. The can Free Enterprise Workshop ualliberty, dignity and freedom purpose was to make ·gun stalks and Leadership Conference," are Closely allied to a workln& ' for the rifles to be used by the said Sam Hatle:v of Austin knowledge of the American fr~r Union Army. One of the rafts Powder. ·'Therefore, we have enterprise system, we appce- .o sank In a deep pool of water along agreed to sponsor four local · elate and effectively use all~ the shore or opposite shore from students this year." contributions," Gust added. the Raccoon Creek County Park. Now in . its 16th year, the Austin Powder, wltb headquar- ; . My Grandfather told me about American FEW and Leadership ters In Cleveland, operates pr.o- J it years later when I was In my Conference exposes high school ductlon and dlstrll;mtton plan til ~n , early teens. Once while fishing In Mudents to concepts and practl· 12 states, including on~ in McAr- . that area with· some Of my ces 'of consumer and ' producer thur. Its blasting and e?'!Jlosive : .. friends, I suggested that we try to economics in a · free market products are ~~~d In mlnl,ng !tnd lt. The water was low and economy. Students obtain.lhree operations t)lroughqut tl\e .t).S. \ very clear. We found what we overseas. , . · .. assumed were severall!)gs on the . bottom of the creek In about ten feet of water. One end was leaning on the bank, but the water was too deep to see the other end. We assumed that . perhaps that was part of that raft Confidential Services: many of the old trees when they tell Into the water would .go into Birth Control particle petrifaction and remain • V: Screening that way for years. Cancer Screening Another service the creek Pregnancy Testing rendered for early settlers was natural crossings. Those old . wagons In which they traveled Slidi!lg fee scale. No - refllltd pvict's of inaliil~ to ...,. ' were very heavy and could not cross riffles that had a mud bottom. There was only a very few spots that provided a cross· OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . · . lng with a stone or gravel bed for that purpose I will attempt to POMEROY; GAWPOUS: name the ones that had a stone 236 E. Main St., 2nd ·flaor 414 S.Cond ··~· 2nd Fleer 992-5912 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-friday 1:30 to 5:00 Menday-FriHy Closed Thursday 8:30 to 12 Satw•r , ~ Closad Thun•y ' _.....,._ Al~J,.!ackson, Chesapillke, AtheM, alllicetiie, ....-., I Mclrtllur fin~tuning Cut losses by COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPil Well-calibrated sprayers and fertilizer spreaders can cut farmers' :crop production costs and protect the environment. ''Keeping your equipment finetuned Is critical to cu ttlng production costs and reducing the r!lk of harming your crop or the environment,'' says Erda! Ozkan, agricultural engineer at Ohio State University. "This is particularly true with the pesticides we may use on the farm." Higher,pesticide costs and new chemicals used in lower dose~ make accurate application more. , Important than ever, Ozkan says. ' And recent studies indiCating the : damage misapplied chemicals a $5 cash prlae from the Ohio Valley Publlshlnlf Co. Leave your name, adtlress and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone · calls will be acceptetl. All contest entries s~ould be turned In to the newspaper office by f p:m. each Wednesday. Ia cue ol a . tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will he leatured by tbe Meigs SoU and w..-er Conservation District. sprayer can do to the environment -Double-check your sprayer reemphasize the need for precise . for mechaniCal problems before use. you start using II. You won't have Unfor,tunately, ·sprayer call· time to do this when Planting Is in bratlon clinics conducted .in Ohio · full swing. and elsewhere show that' few -Run water through the spray farmers actuai~v calibrate their syste.m to make sure everything sprayers regularly. Those that is working properly and spray Is don't are wasting money, Ozkan being applied at the proper rate. says. -Check the agitator In the A recent Universlt y of Netank to make sure It's. working braska report Indicates that the properly. cost of over-app~ylng (lesticides -Pay particular attention to can be $2 per acre to $12 per acre pressure gauges-cheap ones for chemicals alone. Underapp· may rust inside and give you lying pesticides reduces the pest false pressure rea(llng!!. control and cuts yields. ' County offices of the Ohio Ozkan offers tips for reducing Cooperative Extension Service the chance of wasting money on have more l·nformationon adjust· pesticides: . · lng your sprayer properl:r.· . New farm legislation would cut prf!grams '' By CHARLES J. ABBOTT UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON - The House Agriculture Committee tentatively agreed Th\jrsda~ to reduce the cost of crop programs by abollt S9 btlliori o.vet five years, . partly through ·freezing subsidy · rates In new farm legislation. The ·agreement, reached dur- lng a closed meeting, also would lower the cost of a · proposed soybean marketing J'loan and allow farmers to plant the cro(ls of their choice on 20 percent of the land they normally devote to wheat, feed grains, cotton, rice and oUseeds. · The $9 biUton reductiOn wo1llll put tbe cost of the farm program Reproduction methods · By Gall DeGarmo, Earth Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS- The reproduction method chosen for a particular stand of trees is just one part of a multiple-use management plan for any given forest. Since the management plan should be sl!ectflcally designed for the ' Individual forestlal)d It repres· • ents so also should the reproduc. lion method. The first reproduction method to be defined and discussed ts the seed-tree method. The seed-tree method Is the removal of the , mature timber In one cutting , except for a small number of ' seed trees left singly or in small lf'Oilps for the purpose of provld· lng seed to restock the cleared area naturally. The trees left represent only a small portion of the original sland. Once the new crop ts established, the trees are generally removed but may be left If that serves the best purpose for the management of the Individual stand. By using the seed-tree method, the resulting stand is even-aged except for the seed trees which form an upper story above the new crop. There are no restrictions on the size of a seed-tree cut since the area Is not dependent 11pon agjacent trees as a seed source. There are certain specific characteristics of the desirable seed trees. The trees should be wlndflrm, most generally those grown with 'little competition on deep sotls. The trees have stocky, t·a perlng boles with Well- ' developed roots systems . The crowns should be wide and.deep. The tree' s height Is Important In that a short tree is Jess susceptable to wind· damage than a tall tree with equal proportional crown development. Shallow· rooted species, such as the spi')ICes and eastern. white pine and ,species round on moist or tbln soUs, are not good candl· dates for tbe seed· tree method. : The seed trees should be old enough . to produce plently or fertile seed. Seed-trees should · generally be selected !rpm the dominant and codoml~ant crown classes. The usual nurn ber of seed trees left per acre varies from two to ten. The main Idea ts to leave as many trees tbat ar,e needed to obtain a uniform distributiOn of seed. Common sense dictates that this niethod Is best·used with wind dlssemblated species. The advantages of this method are (l) there Is a seed source on every a~re, (2) having direct control over the characteristics of the seed source, and (3) most operations can be performed wlthou t hi nderence from the seed trees, The primary disadvantage of the seed·tree method is the exposure of the seed source to greater .risk of premature destruction thus leaving the area without the Intended seed source, This method also can result In erosion and landslides If pro~r techniques are not used to apply this method. · The seed-tree method has seen a decline in application In recent years. There will, however, continue to be need, in certain circumstances, for this partlcu· Jar method whose results wlll be superior than all the ot·hers. a family Plannhtg • 0 It Makes Sense.•. q. ..a... PLANNED PARENTHOOD close to the budget ''baseltne'' of how much money is expected to be available for farm spending. Rep. Jerry Huckaby, D-La., said there was virtually unanimous agreement during the caucus to adopt the package. Committee le•a•derila R{lneered the.package • 1 C two weeki of WOI'It: de"WIIIf to bringing tile cost oUIIe · tiiD ua~ control. 'fhe package called for fn~ez­ ing crop target prices at their curtent levels for the next five years. Subcommittees wanted to link wheat and feed grain target prices to Increases in the cost of production. Other provisions tied cotton, rice and sugar supports to the overall inflation rate. Patterson honored CHESHIRE - PaulL. Patter· son, maintenance supervisor a~ the OhloValley Electric Corpora· lion's Kyger Creek Plant, received his anniversary award for 35 years' service to the cbmpany. Patterson joined OVEC on May 7, 1955, as a guard In the personnel department. The foJ. lowing month he transferred to the maintenance department, where he advanced to the posl·tton of· mahitenance mechanic-A In 1967: Patterson and his wife, Rose, reside at Box 63, Rutland. 1 .. - OVER 75 -NEW BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK! SEE US FOR DETAILS! .. 1988 BUICK PARK 4 DR. AV~. Local executive's car .._, we sold ' new. Immaculate inside.and out. . Save S4,000 ·from Book Value ' 1987 DODGE LANCER ·ES Expect an exceptionally clean local physicians trade loaded with power equipment, new.tires and only 29,000 low miles. ' ' YOUR MORTGAGE YEARS EARLY 1986 CHEV. CAPRICE BROUGHAM 4 DR. AND POSSIBLY SAVE THOUSANDS• WITHOUT REFINANCING White with maroon velour interior, power seats, windows and locks. Senior Citizens trade. ' YOU ' SHOWROOM CLEAN .. SET YOUR PAYMENT SCHEDULE! FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THIS UNIQUE SERVICE DENNIS L HOCKMAN & ASSOCIATES 614-992~7066 657 HIGH ST. .._.. on number of . MIDDLIPOU, .,_.10 ve•• tne1 bll..celtft . . on 'IOUI' mor~~ ..• . ' CHOOSE FROM "3•• 1990 BUICK SIYLARIS WIIH ONLY 4 TO 7,000 MUS. .• $.9990 2-12-20..~35-4.3 . clo1udy tonight. lAJw cloudy • • a1 Pomeroy-Middleport,' Ohio, Monday, May 21, 1990 1 Section. t 0 . 26 Cents A Multimedi1 Southern seniors told, 'this ·is a .beginning' By JULIE E. DILLON lng' lh<it the number one priority also a. sad time because he had to with the graduating seniors say goodbye to friends and Sentinel News Staff ~lxty-nlne Southern · High should be their relationship with teachers. School seniors received their God , and that with that priority To the underclassmen he diplomas Sunday evening In set they could become mos t stated that " the las I four years anything they desired. combined baccalaureate and have been a wonderful time for commencement exercises held Following the baccalauta at e me. It hasn't always. been easy, In the Charles W. Hayman , .address, the band performed but it has taught me tbat It 's "The Wind Beneath Mv Wings."· really true, that if you work hard, gymnasium. It was standing room only for In his salutatory ;address, you can achieve success." He the audience of parents, relaChris Murphy ~ tated grafiluatlon went on to say that hai'd jlfl)rk ttves, friends and faculty when was a wonderful time but It was .Continued on page 10, · the graduating seniors entered the gymnasium as the Southern band, under the dlrectlori of John Van Reeih. performed the proCessional. . · Rev. Roger Grace, pas tor of the Racine Untied Methodist gradu"*es Into the Charles W. Hayman Gymna· SOUTHERJII PROCESSIONAL - Brad MayChurch, gave the Invocation nard and Brent Shuler led the processional of 69 slum "' Sunday night's baecalaureate aad which was followed by the commencement exercises. Southern Choir singing "Remember When," under the direction of Roberta Maidens. During his baccalauraate address, Rev. Grace congratulated the seniors on completing a step of their education and stated that . graduation· was not only .an ending but also a beginning. He went o.n to say that graduation was the ending of a specific phase By CHAJJLENE HOEFLICH . · and confront the challenges of afternoon. of life and that life ' for the the future," advised Sen. Jan After 'c ongratulatl"g the class graduating seniors would never · Sentinel News Staff "Always remember yqur Michael Long, speaker at the of 1990 on · their accomplish- be quite the same. roots, from whence you came. Meigs Hl~h School's 22nd Annual ments, Sen. Long asked them to Rev. Grace. using the example and you will be able to under- Baccalaureate and Commence- pause and reflect about the past, of the movie, ' 'Indiana Jones and stand the present and anticipate , ment Exercises Sunday to contemplate the present •. !lnd the Last Crusade," stated that to plan for the future. life Is full ·or choices. He encour"It ts Important for the survi- aged the seniors to make thOse val of our democracy that we be choices but to "choose wisely." cognlza!lt of qur.• historical ~e. stressed 1he Jmpilrtl\nce of ' roo!s"~ coinm'elited the speaker, 'setting priorities and urged the VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Kathy lllle polnled out · the as he called for the graduates to . .students to choose what was most of recognizing success, no rn..-ter how mlllor, as well Importance be mindful of mistakes of pre- Important to them . as apprecl..-lng those who give of themselves freely In helping vious generatlops and not repeat Rev. Grace concluded his at Sunday evening's baccalaure..-e and commencement . others, their errors. baccalaureate address by. statSchlidl. exercises for Southern High And whtle remembering the history of democracy, Sen. Long • suggested that the graduates consider their . own personal · history, mistakes of a year ago or five years ago, to acknowledge. those mistakes and then move on to becoming a stronger and better person. He enco~raged the class to look beyond today and to know that a •. better educated population . ' means greater employment op' go out anil say, 'I In a rapidly changing world, the wrong turn at the entrance being, you can't portunities, !!ll translating Into a "there can be no better place to when I came . In , ·so we're in have a diploma and the world Is better standard of living. take advantage of that change transitlon." · Opportunity · is here, commy oyster.' This Is a commencethan in our own country," U.S. The senator felt America could ment, the commencement o a mented Sen. Long, as he urged benefit from these dramatic lifetime education.'' the graduates to take advantage Sen. John Glenn told 270 graduates of the University of Rio shifts by becoming more knowlof opportunities offered and to Following his address, Glenn Grande during commencement edgeable, particularly In Its received an honqraty degree reach for their goals. He encour· educational system and by keep- from· the university and was aged the class members to Sunday for the class of 1990. "You can start right here, use Ing up with the pace of change. continue t>ri with their education,' presented for the degree by 11 as the start of the universe, and "It's a very · competitive Daniel H. Whiteley, M.D., presi"to chart a course for the future do anything you set your mind to world," Glenn said. "We've lost dent of the university Board of whtle remembering the past and doing," Glenn advised the gradu- some of the sense of community Trustees. llvlng In fhe present." ates. "Are you scared? And how and you find you 've moved into The welcome was extended by While rain threatened comdo you overcome that fear? the world on your own. The point Norman Randolph Humphreys, Continued on page 10 Learn everything you can about · III president of the senior claus · AN HONORARY MEMBER - Sen. Jan Michael Loag, a 1970 a subject or situation, study It, following the processional and graduate of M,elg!! High School and speaker "' Sunday's Meigs probe tt. invocation by Chrtstoplier MI111gb Sehool baccalaureale, was made an honorary member of the ''Change is not bad,'' he added. chael Stewart. Introductions Meigs High School Chapter of the N..-lonal HoliOJ' Society just "Change is opportunity if you were by Derek Alan Cremeans, before comme~einenl ceremonies. Nancy Baker, presldeat ofthe grab II and run with II." senior class treasurer. N..-lonal bbn with a gradu..-lon robe and · Glenn, now serving his third stOle Special music Included term In the Senate and the first "Brighton ,Beach" by Wltllam American to orbit the Earth in ' Latham by the Meigs High the ear~v days of the national School Band, and "Tear Them space program, compared the Down" by Shaw and Klouse's world condition of the day when "Song for a Rosston Child" by ' he graduated from college to the Meigs High.School Chorus. today's, touching upon the swift Melanie ,Jane Beegle In her transitions and move toward valedictory address talked about democratization within the Sosuccess and failure. She sal!l that viet Union and the Eastern Bloc many limes when we are faced nations. · '·'You are graduating Into a with· a stumbling block, we let ourselves be defeated - not vastly different world fr.om the because we are not strong one i gra(juated Into at New enough or wise enough to sue- · Concord several decades ago," ceed, but because we are not Glenn said . . The economy has . moved toll.oard global intetdeconfident enough to try. "The fear offatlure often balds pendence on each country, he us back when we are capable of .added. accompltshlng great goals. Sue"Our foreign policy was based on the threat of 'the Russians are ceedlng Is having the courage to challenge ourselves, to stand up . coming, • and it was not without and try, In .spite ·of others· · reason we spent bllllons and negative attitudes,'' she' said. btlllons of dollars to meet that The need for havlnr faith In thn!at , It was not an Idle threat,'' oneself was stressed 1bY. tbe he remarked. "Is It changing? Yes It is. A few weeks ago I and valedictorian ~ho talked, abo11t five other senators sat In the the difficulty sometimes exll'rlenced In accepting oneself. Sbe Kremlin, across a table from President Gorbachev ... 11 was said that even wben we are afraid, when we are lonely and one of the most fascinating THE FINAL TOUCH - AMIIItlal Trael Bartele wllb pllln1 ber encounters of my Jtfe.." discouraged, we must learn to • mortarboard jull rllfbl befOre Sunday'• 11rwl *a wu 8bannoa have faith In our own abilities,' to Glenn related that as he OPPOR'nlNrrY AWAITS - Tbel'e II 110 better lime dlaa at New-. Tbe scene of one paduale belplq an~er with aome accept our own flaws, and to love listened to the reforms and araduatlon to seize opportunity, V.S. Sea. lolm Gleaa of Ollla, at 11811 lotleh before the receulonal waa repeated time and alfaln ourselves · In s!SIIe of our changes Gorbacbev Is making In podlum,.teld the 2'10 ifradua&llll of lbe Unlvenlty of Blo Graade'a ~ llnlday afteraooa just before lbe ceremllalea started. Continued on·page 10 Soviet soolety, "I thought I made 114111 Commeneemenl Sunday. Long tells Meigs graduates . .' 'always remember your roots ' . 27 Meigs Countians receive degree.s Sen. Glenn urges 'R io Grande graduates to seize opportunity . _ _._..,.. __ -···---- Lo~tery Daily Number 806 Pick-4 9223 Super Lotto ·Page 4 Aust·n Powder contribution :. •d Free Enterpr1se. • event i• MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, re..-ured by the GaiUa Soli and w..-er Conaervatlon District, Is Joc..-ed somewhere In · GaiDa County. Individuals wlshbl.lf to partlclp"*e In the weekly eontest may do 110 by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpolla Dally Tribune, 82~ Third Ave., (laiUpoUs, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, U'l88,and you may.win Ohio Cardinals top Reds by 6-2 ·score ··- . ______ ____.,. _.__ ______ __::_:,•..::. ..... ~- t, . ~.. ____ _______ ..__, _;_;... .. -;:~--:---------:.,;------:-~,, �Monday, May 21, 1990 The -Daily Sentinel '' • Page-2-The Deily Selltinel Ponwoy-MWiaport, Ohio Monday. May 21, 1990 I • Little done ·to help business Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - George panles and universities doing .-. Bush must decide whether he research on new technology that ., , wants to be remembered as the the Defense Department can use. DEVOTED TO THE INTE!tESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE.t president who restored America · I,.ast year, DARPA had a PA's point of view, the loss of technological genius to other economic · budgeto!S1.3bllllonandastaffol to the top of the world ~~ ~s:m~ ..,.,__;.._...,-,r"T"e!!d•""' heap, or the president who 160 people. Fields put the money countries represents a serious · preserved the sacred ·gap be- · and energy- Into companies that threat to national security. ~v tween government and business. we~e working on promising mil· ..But the net effect of Congress's ROBERT ... WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH He cannot be both. ltary applications. Among the action was to make DARPA loolt Publlaller · · Ge11eral Mua,er America's most successful l!!ltlatlves that DARPA has too much like a private business competitors are those who are funded were microchip techno!· enterprise and not enough like a PAT WHITEHEAD not afraid to let their govern- ogy; high-definition TV and an hands-off government agency. Assistant Publlsber/Conlroller ments subsidize advanced tech· Industry-government consor· The lalssez·falre advocates In nology. Japan didn' t get where It tium called SEMA:rECH that the Bush administration A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Daily Press .Is today by telling Its private makes semiconductors. · Budget Director Richard Dar· Association and the American Newspapa- Publlsbers Association. businesses they were on their . ~t doesn't take a high· tech whiz man, White }{ouse Chief of Staff own. It has encouraged and even . to figure out that any research John Sununu and economic ad· • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than300 wonls long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wlih . funded ground-breaking re· the PentaMQn funds will have viser Michael Boskln - have name, address and telephone number ..No unsigned letters wUl be pubsearch and development In the · non-military applicationS too, privately and publicly griped Ushed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, notpersonall· private sector. and that's where DARPA started a bout DARPA's dabbling In lies. · When Artferlcan· businesses, to stepon toes. Industry. . I,.astNovem~r. Congress may struggling to compete with Ja· The Defense Department used pan,look ·to the U.S. government have unwittingly signed Fields' to be controlled by DARPA for help, they get rhetoric and V<&lklng papers. Congress passed. supporters and FieldS fans, but . . margl~tal Incentives. · ·controversial legislation setting not any mote. With Deputy And last month, they got a kick - up · a two-year experimental · Secretary Atwood and Underse· ~voter In the pants. Dr. Craig Fields, the period In ·which DARPA- will cretary of Acquisitions John Innovative head of the Defense actually be allowed a return on Betti at the helm. the tide has By LEE LEONARD UPI StateboUBe Reporter Advanced Research Projects Its multlmllllon·dollar Invest· . turned against all initiatives that COLUMBUS- "Mr. Republican," the late Sen. Robert Taft, and Agency was removed from his ments In research. DARPA gets mltht Involve a crossover with his father, President Y.:llllam Howard Taft, must be twirling In their job by Deputy Secretary of appreciation rights and veto commercial ventures. ,graves. Defense Donald Atwood. power over decisions concerning One Intelligence source told . Their political legacy, Hamilton County Commissioner RoberiTaft Fields' mistake was that he did the marketing of Innovations that our reporter Paul Zimmerman ·II, actually wants more people to register and vote In Ohio. his job !IX) well and t~k his It has funded. The point was to that "the Bush people want to go · • Young Taft Is the Republican -nominee for secretary of state and mission too seriously. DARPA's · •keep . P.efitagon-f]lnded· gadgets back 20, years" with regards to I!ISI week, he violated a longstanding GOP tenet by proposing an mission Is to dole out federal from sllppfng Into the hands of the advances made by DARPA. accelerated vo(er registration program. research money to private com· foreign c!'mpetltors. From DAR· Commerce Secretary Robert ' obvlo!isly Taft chose to Ignore the outlook of former state ·Sen. :'Fbo!DaS Van .Meter, R·Ashland, who once explained a Republican l~s at the polls thusly: '.'Too many people voted." ,.. .. ·. _: 111 1976, Republicans put up such a furious fuss against the ·Democrat-Inspired .elecllon day. voter registration that It was . repealed by a vote of the people the. following year. · · . Now Taft wants to permit registration up to 1~ days before an election; registration now closes 30 days before the election. Tall's proposals were especially noteWorthy In view of the fact that :his opponent, 'Del'locratlc Incumbent Sherrod B~own, has prided ·himself on his ow.n voter registration efforts, boasting that he has :added'! million Ohioans to the rolls since he took office In 1983. · ' But Taft pointed out that almost that many have left the rolls at the county boards of election because they failed to vote and dldn' t bother to reregiSter. , ; ''A lot of things ~ave been domrto register voters, but I think more · .has to be done," Tall Iolli reporters. ; What gotlntoTaft, anyway, that hewould~ctuallyencouragemass :quantities of unwashed Ohioans to register and go vote, probably lor .Democrats? · , · ; Well, times have chanied'. Maybe the pendulum has swung to the :other side, and the great unregistered population would be more ,receptive to Republican candidates now. Taft-calls for increased ' • . • reg.stratton Pistons top 8~118, . 86-77, in East opener: .II > 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo ,. .I Mosbacher ought to be In there slugging for DARPA because of the potential shot In the arm It brings to Amerlc'a 's competitiveness. But Mosbacher can't be counted pn In this battle. For example, last year he was fully supportive of an aggressive government role In the development of hlgh·de!lnltion TV. He has since been convinced of the error of his ways anti thinks that government Intervention, Js not the cure for competitive malaise. The executioners In the admln. lstratlon would like the president to believe that their views follow the party line, but they are wrong. Fields was lll/le to attract strong . bipartisan backing and Innumerable friends In lnduucy. The Bush free,market IdealiSts have Ignored the , re1111ty of America's fall !rom technologl· cal leadership. As long as other governments continue to lund companies to keep their techno- • logical edge, the United States · cannot sit back and watch. If for no other reason tban to maintain a strong national d!'fense, the Bush administration needs people like Fields to assure Innovative .tecjmology. '· ·LOosE BALL- Detroit P18i0111• VInnie Job-• (C) dives tor a l001e ball In the second quarter after knocklnr the ball lrom Chicago Balls' Scottie Pippen (L). 'At right Is B.J. Armstrong. (UPI) . B~ins · ~dge EDMONTON, Alberta (UP!) -A college kid taught the Boston Brulnl something about grabbing a lead. John Byce, a hero In the NCAA just two months ago, scored a record-tying goallO seconds Into the game Sunday night., !Iring the Bruins back Into the Stanley Cup llnals with a 2·1 victory over the · · Edmonton Oilers. "-I have to go bac:k to school for at )east two weeks," Byce said. "Take mY llnals and hopefully pass them . .r want to gr11duate. "I didn't expect the NCAA finals and the Stanley Cup finals In the same season. Wow!-" Byce put a rebound past Bill Ranlord, giving Boston Its first lead In three games. Greg Johnston added a first-period goal, pulling the Bruins within 2-1 In the best-of-seven series and assuring a · return to Bostort . Garden. ''The s.tory of our first two games was our Inability to score goals," Boston Coach Mike Mil· bury said, .., John Byce has been a noted goal-scorer In college. That doesn't make him a goal-scorer In the National Hockey Lj!ague but It was worth the risk." ''That wa~ special," added Andy Moog, who shrugged off his Game 2 collapse with 13 third· period saves. "It was nice to have someone In there with a knack for •· ~. ~~ Wb'll AA'lfUN! fUN! FUN!... Berry's World • scoring." ~· WAR~lNG: TttE FOLLOWING PROGQAM IS. GEARED TO THE LOWESt . COMMONDEI'lOMI NATOR ... I I HEY, THAi'S M.&.t• \ I • . Leuers to ·editor ·· ,Pon't disgrace Old Glory · :Dear Editor: : : As you know, the ti ;s. Supreme .gourt Is hearing a case whether It ·1s constitutional for people to iJestroy our !lag. I belleve that · :~he High Court ought to support a 'aw stating It Is a crime to :<Jestroy . or disgrace our great :tlag. What I am alarmea aoout ~it our community Is the number , qf people bringing dishonor to our 'flag. I see fiags .llylng that aie pided and torn. Also !her~ are oeople flying flags 24 hours day )_h at ari> not all purpose flags, and ·there are no lights to light It up at night. These people are no doubt gOOd citizens and are flying their !lag J;~ecause of their love lor this Nation; but do they know that what they are doing Is disgracelui to "Old Glory"? I am not writing this ietter to question their ~~~triolism, but tQ remind tltem of their duties and res pons!· bllltles In flying "Old Glory". · Raymo!ld G. Cox P.O. Box 202 Rutland, OH 4577~ New .Canadian ·report Connoisseurs of· the ·activities of secret communists In the Free World have long been fascinated by the case of Hebert Norman, the Canadian ambassador to Egypt wqo committed suicide In Cairo In 1957 when his name surfaced In an Investigation then being <;gnducted by the U.S. Senate's Internal Security Sub· committee. (1 was · associate counsel to the subcommittee at the time.) The subcommittee's Interest In Norman grew out of his long association with an American foreign service . officer named John K. Emmerson, whose own record and actlv~l~ , .ad excited Its attention. The subcommittee reasoned that Emmerson's close ties with an Individual as long and deeply Involved In communism as Herbert Norman were, In themselves, suggestive. .. > Taxes shoul,d be spent at home :send It a'cover-up'_· --:-_R_us_he;__ · r' I At the time, the subcommltte's American professor at the Unl· · Information concerning Norman verslty of Toronto. Two Conser· did not Include evidence of vatlve MPs thereupon launched espionage, though of course, lrl a camp;~lgn to Ioree the Canada view of his long communist government to disclose what Lt record, that possibility had to be , .knew about the matter. kept In mind. But Canadian and For over a year the (nominally American liberals, led by Exler· Conservative) Mulroney governnal Affairs Secretary Lester ment stonewalled. Then sud· Pearson, had the gall to try to denly It reversed course and des troy the subcommittee by hired a retired political science concealing Norman's commuprofessor, Peyton Lyon (who· nist affiliations and accusing It of himself had been a member of ''hounding an Innocent man to the .Canadian foreign service death." That piece of.effrontery when Norman committed suiqulci\IY collapsed. · cide) 1 to review all documents on During the 1960s and '70s, new the subject In the government's Information from Investigators possession. His mandate, which and defectors convinced 'some made up In clarity whatever It observers • 'that Norman had lacked In balance, was "fo be Indeed performed valuable servl· highly unequivocal In putting to ces for · the Soviet Union. This rest once and lor all allegations material was eventually .ga- about Norman'." thered Into a book, "No Sense of Now Lyon has eagerly obliged. Evil" by James Barros, an His 31-page report Is a contused farrago of misstatements of misrepresentations, culminating ~ In the requested whitewash. There Is, he declared, ,;not one ' Iota of evidence" suggestingtliat Norman was · a spy, or "the slightest evidence" that he was a Soviet agent of lnfiunce. (This, despite, to select just Dne of us" and was "despltely, in the game.") There Is much more to be said about Norman -and also about the sinister role of his powerful protector, Lester Pearson. Per· haps the world wOI learn stlll more about both. of them when ' the files of the KGB In Moscow and the recollections of Its agents, succomb to glasnost. Meanwlille. the Lyon Report takes Its place as stUI one more failed cover· up of one of the biggest security scandals In Canadian history. Battle.of sexes ·enters new round ·. Twenty years ago a maj orlty of the Amerclan women polled by the Rol(lllr Organization said they ' ' believed most men werethou~ht· lui and kind. ' In a recent Roper poll, a majority of American women elected Congressmen and Senators ·near Editor: reported that they think most will pass a,bill that will require ail • I would like to say what kllld of taxes paid here stay at home and men are mean, self-centered and :people are we voting for here In maybe they will tax foreign goods lazy. :America as we have ~n all our and use that tax for Foreign Aid So what gives? Why In these -local unemployment offices and not our tax dollars. past 20 years, when men and :alosed and our government say women were ·suPP\)Sed to be'' So, for all you · taxpayers out ;iinemployment·ls holding stel\dY. there, let's write .our Congressmov!Qg toward equality. both at : BUt who's to know. People who men and Senators and let them home and at work, has our run out of unemployrnebt aren't know we. want our , tax ·dollars . opinion of men plummented? l'ounled. Qur I!IM!I'nmeilt Cries we · back here at home for jobs and Sociologists and newspaper co,need new taxes to pay off our na· projects that are needed. So for lumnists have been opining up li '{lonal debt bit In the same Week we today America "No NeW Taxes" · storm. • mliUons of tax dollars OV· ·until we see just where they are According to some, the new poll Indicates that women's ex· erseas. going or we wlll all have to vote pectations have risen, while at · As ·a taxpayer I, and l am sure . for someone who ,can read the the same time the media has rnlli!Dns of others across this great peoples' lips and vote for "no nation, !eel that taxes we pay new taxes." portrayed us as being able to should be spent hl!l'e at lmne on pursue fast-track careers and Yours truly, AmeriCans and on Jobs at home, not keep home, husband and child· Floyd H. Cleland overseas. I wonder when our Box 144-F, Mlddleport, OH. 4~760 ren orderly and happy. No one a The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 - Commentary ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio > .. , ~ · Moog made 28 stoP-s; raising Boston's hope of becoming just the third club ' to win after opening the finals with two home losses. .' , 1 In snapping their six-game playoff losing streak to Edmon· ton, the Bruins proved their stature as the NHL's best road team and top defensive . unit. They con,trol)ed the play until the third period, when Edmonton fired 14 shots, one of them Esa Tlkkanen's goal. · Boston can tie the series In Game 4, 'which Is scheduled for Tuesday night. "We were hurt alter Game 2, emotionally . and physically," Moog said. "We said, 'It's hockey, not llfe •nd death."' With ·center Dave Poulin sidelined with a knee Injury, Boston needed the touch Byce showed In · the NCAA title game, when his hat trick led Wisconsin over Colgate. His chance came when defenseman Kevin Lowe lost the puck to Cam Neely, w11o fired a back·hander off Ranford. Byce conver.ted the rebound for his second playoff goal. 1! tied the recqrd for fastest goal at the start ·- - · • Overstreet ; ----..:..=-- ' ''- can handle that entire load alone, Kansas· City Times ed'ltorlal while ho)dlng down Jobli, bring. : but women still think we should writer Laura Scott put It this lng up chll~~en and .t ending to the 1 be able to. We're tired, frustrated way: "Women are just a bundle house. Heck, most of us don't ! and able to run ' a calculator. of. contradictions even to them· even have time to read the ~),&per When we add up the time we selves. . .. Brought up to believe . at night. How are we supposed to spend on home and family and that the one area where we are find time· to examine our value compare It to the time our mates more than equal to men Is raising systems, transcend our back· spend, we're not only tired and children, we don't share that grounds and reeonclle our refrustrated; we're good and mad . easily. Raised to think ·that a sponsibilities and our needs? · too. dirty house rellects on the I'd love to ·know whilt men. woman In the home and not the think of their relationships with Another Idea about the attitude man, we have a lower tolerance women, but I haven't seen any l transformation Is that we were level for the family mess so we poll results on that. My guess Is' : all reared In society· where - pick It up faster. Portrayed by that If men were honest, th41)' ; Mom was expected to take care advertising and the mass media would say they are . jilit as • of.. everyo~e, ,Including Dad. Old as able to do It all well, we think confused, and · ma.ybe just as : habits are hard 'o break, regard· we should be able to do It all angry. Maybe they even think 1 well." ·If$& o(tbe amount of egalitarian women are mean and self· lip ser,vlce. For the most part, It sounds like a scenario In centered. . I .Mpm stlll tak~ care of Dad, and which you'd rather not be the But one thing I'm convinced of 1 many Dads stW · expect to be man or the woman, doesn't It? Is that we're not doing enough : taken care of. With all the role But here we lind ourselves, talking to each other, especially ' changing, women are confused. opposite sexes who have been In non-threatening waY.s. I c~tn't And ao are men. We women are reared to fill social ·roles, ex! ·speak for men, but I kilow wbat &iendlng mixed si[IJI8ls to men peeled to execute perfect fllphappens witb women: We're tqm about what we think our roles are fiops In both attitude and behavbetween our his tory and . our and wbat we think their roles are. Ior. And we're supposed to do It experience. ! a I !. I t,, ~ •· .T~~ Daily Sentinel (V8PIIt. . . ) A Dlvloloe ol ll. .lmedlo. lac. Publilhed. every attemoan, Monday thrwgh Friday, ll1 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio C57llll, Ph. 992·2156. Se.cond class poataae pald at Pomeruy, .Ohio. , Member : United Pr~· • International, Inland Dally Press Asscxlatlon and the Ohio Meowapaper AsaoclaUon. National Advertising tter,DretEfttatl.,., Branham Newspaper Sa eo, 73S Third Aveaue, New York, New York 10017. POS'Jl\IASTER: Send adclreU Chlllll'l · to The Dally Sentinel, Ul O>ul1 St., P!>meroy, Cillo «1788. SVI18CIIIPTJON BATES •1 carrier ar llel• ..... One WHit ....................... .. ..... .. ...suo One Month .. .. .. .. .. ............... .. .. .. ..$6.10 One Year ... .. .. .. .......... .. ...... ,..... m.80 SINGLE 001'1' PBICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents Sublcrlben not deolrillr to pay tile car· rter may remit in advance dlred to · The DaUy Senlillell"'a 3, 6or12 month · bali>. Credit wOibOJiven carl1er 'each weelt. Nj> oubocrlptlou by maD permltled In arms whM home carrier .enlce la ......... ·r:-. , --p avaUable. 13 Weeb .................................. $19.24 211 Woeb ••••••••••••••• ,••••.• ,........... $17.111 52 w..a ..................................$74.36 Ootalllle llelp Cooillr 13 WHIIJ ......................... .. ,, •.... fl0.80 :II W..U .................................. HUO 52 w..a .................................:m.co Oilers of a Stanley Cup final, set In 1988 by Edmonton's Glenn Anderson. "It doesn't matter how fast It comes," Byce said. 'We needed to get ahead ear Jy." "We had just a fundamental breakdown," Edmonton Coach John Muckier said. "We left Byce alone.lknowwe'rea better hockey club than that." Don Kozak of Los Angeles sei , the NHL playoff record In 1977, scoring six seconds !nto a game against Boston. Byce played his first NHL game In 'Game 6 of Boston's first-round series against Hartlord. He scored his first goal In Game 7. Boston's 11th pick In the 1985 entJ'y draft, he scored a power-play goal, a short-handed goal, and an empty-net goal In the NCAA finale. · "Hopefully I can win the Stiinley Cup also," said Byce. · Boston -took a 2·0 lead at 15: 04 on Johnston's first' playoff goaL Randy Burridge won a battle with Anderson at th.e left boards and shoveled Into the circle 'for Johnston's 1!5-footer: ' . Having taken the lead, Boston reverted to the style It used In the first two games. Edmonton did not even attempt a second-period shot until the 7: 3D mark and · finished with just lour In the period. Byce made a mistake at 10: 15 of the second period. Alone In, front · and wfth 'R anlord at his mercy, he passed to Neely, who had no t.lme for a play. But It didn't matter, because Edmon· ton mllnaged lew chances at Moog. Edmonton llnal.ly got a break and converted at 5: 54 of the third period. Wlih the Bruins killing a penalty, Bobby Carpenter failed to cut off a centering pass. It came to Tlkkanen, who onetimed It through Moog's legs. Ranford kept the Oilers In the game by denying Garry Galley at 8: 30. He also stopped a breaka· way with 90 sec;onds left.· But Moog .gave up nothing alter the Tl kkanen g9aL .. "The first goal was Important to us," Mllbury said. "It was a great boost psychologically."· · It was -also a great boost on the scoreboard. Crenshaw captures 15th win FORT WORTII, Texas iUPl) - Ben Crenshaw worries so much about something bappel)· .lng tQ his putter .these !Jays t!ult he carries It with him on airplanes. H'e also carries It with him on the golf course; which was very bad news for those trying to chase hln\ at the Colonial' Na· · tlonal Invitation Sunday. Upholding his reputation as one of the world's great putters, Crenshaw burled his rivals with a :\0 on the front nine and s urvlved a scare at the 17th hole to postthe , · 15th victory of his career. It was his fifth will In his native state, but his first arfywhere In two years. • . Crenshaw did not miss a putt of less than 1~ 'feet In the final round. "I don't think anyone could' have caught Ben the way he played today," said Nick PriCe, one of three players tied for second place three shots back. "He was swinging slowly and deliberately, as gOOd as I've ever seen him. "And coupled with his putting, well, he was deadly." ' Crenshaw uses a 2J.year-old putter he refers to as, •'Uttle Ben." EarUer this year It was stolen In the Atlanta airport and he got It back after It bad ch&niecl hands a few times only because It was offered for sale to an ardent golfer who realized It was the one Crenshaw had lost. By IAN LOVE 67-60 lead entering the !Ina! UPI Sports Wrller quarter . All the while, the man Dumars AUBURN HILLS, Mich. <UP)) - Basketball, played Detroit was guarding, Michael Jordan, Pistons style, Is a very simple was struggling to overcome a game. bruised hlp suffered In late In the You win by stopping the other opening period .. Jordan scored team from scoring and finding just8olhis34polntslnthesecond the man on your team with the half as Detroit took control. His hot hand , Injury Is not expected to be a On Sunday, the Pistons did just factor In Game 2. that . "In the third quarter they It played crushing defense and jumped at me to see what! ha!l, " received 18 third-quarter points Jordan said. "They didn't do that from Joe Dumars to beat the In the fourth quarter, I guess they ChlcagoBullsiJ6..771ntheopenlng felt sorry forme." · game of the Eastern Conference Detroit held Chicago scoreless finals. from the field for 3:54 of the "I just got a couple or shots to fourth period· and stretched Its fall, and It Is well documented on lead to 73-60. Chicago's Scottie this team that. th~ guy who gets Pippen, playing with nve fouls, hot gets the ball, . said Dumars, hit a pair of 3-polnt shots to bring the Bulls within 7~· 68 with 7:06 who finiShed with 27 points. Game 2 of tbe best-of-seven · left. series IS Tuesday nlghtlnAuburn Chicago mounted one last Hills. The series then switches to surge, pulling within 82·75 with Chicago for games Saturday and 3:36 left , But Dennis Rodman Monday. scored off · a steal by lslah Dumars carried Detroit In the Thomas with 1: 15 remaining to put Detroit up 84·77 and seal the third period, hitting 8 of IO 'shots from the. floor. Shooting off picks triumph: and driving the lane, he ·scored Detroit which held the Bulls to the Pistons' first 12 points of the 34 point~ In the second hall, quarter and 18 of their 28 In the received 11 points from John period. He ~':ave the Pistons a Salley and 10 from Vinnie John· son. Pippen adde<! 16. "It was one of those strange But offense was not the hal· opening games, " Detroit Coach !mark of the first two periods, Chuck Daly said. " You waste a Detroit converted just 16 of 43: lot of energy going Into a game shots (36 .percent) In the· first · like this. We struggled of!en- half, while Chicago hit 17 of 43 (40 : slvely, but not defensively . Joe percent ) . · got II going for us In the second The Pistons scored just 15 half and balled us out." points In the second period and : This was third time the Pistons managed just S points - all by ' have held a playoff opponent to 77 Dumars - over the last 4: 18. points. For the game, the Pistons Detroit made onlY 3 of Its first : held the Bulls to 38 percent 12 shots but managect a 24-22 lead : shooting from the field (31 of82) . behind an 11-4 run over the final · And they outrebounded Chicago 3:49 of. the opening period. · 48·36 .., Jordan scored 14 of his 26 · "I 'thought It was more of a first-half points In the opening : rugby game than basketball," , period. Chicago Coach Phil Jackson Detroit was determined not to · said. "We played at Detroit's · let history repeat Itself In 1990. : style and tempo , their kind of The Pistons have lost to Chicago ' game." In the opening .game of a playoff The first half ended, oddly series each of the last twci years, enough, wllh a spectacular 3· Including 1989 when they needed point sl!ot by Jordan from behind six games to clinch the Eastern the top of the key. The All·Star Conference championship. guard double-pumped and "II was important not to let swished his shot to give Chicago a Game 1 get away,'! Detroit 43-39 lead. center Bill Laimbeer said. PONDEROSit STEIKBOUSE BRUINS CELEBRATE - Boston Bruin's Allen Pedersen, Greg Johnston, Bob Sweeney and Greg Haw&ood celebrate Johaston's roal which put Boston ahead- ~0 In the first period acllon In the Stanley Cup final's third rame. Boston held ott to win, !•1: (1:1Pil Earnhardt Winston winner I " CONCORD, N.C. !UPI) -Dale Earnhardt led tlie entire distance Sunday to become the first two-time winner of NASCAR' s $800,000 The Winston. Earnhardt's Chevrolet started In the pole position and was never challenged In the 70-lap race at the 1.5-mlle track. The native or Kannapolis, N.C., Jed every lap In the first 50-lap segment and repeated the feat In the final 20-laps, which were run after a lO·nilnute break. . "We were able to .r un our pace and do what wr wanted to do," said Earnhardt, wllo collected a record $325,000. "We were a·little tight In Turns 3 and 4 In that first segment. I didn't know ·we could lead flag-to-flag." Earnhardt drove a 1987 Monte Carlo that had received a frontsteer snout and a Lumina body, the same car he drove last month to victory In· Darlington, S.C. "We'll probably run It In quite a lew races this year,"· Earn· hardt commented. Continued on page 4 1 WJ7HCOUflOH~OW · f .OffSr includes ~tato garlic toast, . Pondero$a's AII·You·Can·Eat Grand BuHet'," plusAil·You·Can·Eat Sundae Bart . HURRY/ Coupon Expires 6/3/90 ·····-···-~-------~ CHARBROILED .. SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ALL BRANDS . $3'95 ClaeppedSteak Din•er & Sundae Includes potato, garlic toast, Ponderosa's AII·You.Con·Eat Grand Buffet; plus AII·You·Can·Eat Sundae Bar. -·-················ ••••••••••••••••••• HURRY/ Coupon Expires 613/90 Same Day Service AI Parts Extra CHARBROILED TUESDAY MAY 22nd 4 TO 7 P.M. CheppedSteak Dillaer&SuiHI INCLUDES: CLEANING, OIUNG. ADJUSTING, GREASING. ' IAIOIS IUY II DIOPPID OFF· Ill ADVANcE 992-6491 716 North Includes potato, aarlic toast, Ponderosa's All¥'ou·Can:Eat Grand Buffet; plus AII·You·Can·Eot Sundae Bar. PONDEROSA® Si:~:!~: ow~ ···-··-············ . . . JIVI. .W&Inc. GALUPOUS UPPEI IIVU .OlD S.COIMI Mlcltlltport, (Across fro• Alrpertl Olio - . - ... ~---·-·-.;.y· _____. _. ,. ,. , �'--- Page-4-The Daily Sentinel --- ---. --- -- -~. --- -- Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio EAST MEIGS - Honor rolls for the Eastern Local School Dl•trlct's elementary schools for the filth six weeks grading period have been announced. Students listed on the honor roll a~:e as follows; RIVARVIEW ELEMENTARY ' All A's; Stephanie Evans, third grade. Overall honor roll: Rebecca Evans, Connie Pooler, sixth grade; Qavld Baker, Angle Bissell, fifth grade; Paul Frldenstlne, fourth grade; and Christa Circle, Julie Hayman, · Wesley Kanawalsky, third grade. Academic honor. roll: Heath Profitt and Heather Rockhold . 1 CHESTER ELEMENTARY All A's: Jason Mora, third grade; . Jannlfer Mora, sixth grade. Overall Honor Roll: Valerie Kanr, Melody Lawrence, Jessica Marcum, Brynn Moss, J e nnifer Starcher, Aaron Will, Angi Wolfe, third grade; Kelll Bailey, " Stefani Bearhs, Brandon Buckley, Renae Pooler, fourth grade; Meredith Crow, EriC Dillard, as .Cards defeat 'Reds, 6-2 another in the Cardinals' threerun eighth. " Dibble had just been out too long, and I have to take the blame for that," said Pinlella. " He was too strong and was overthrowing and that's why he was wild. He simply hadn't been getting the work he needed." Despite the loss, Cincinnati Manager Rob Dibble was happy to see a solid performance from Danny Jackson, who was recently activated from the disabled list. "Sure, we lost," said Plnlella. "But we got another lefthander in our rotation who's going to win us some games." Jackson, 0-l, made his first' start since AprU 29 after returning from the disabled list last Thursday . The lefthander allowed slx hits in 6 2-3 Innings. Jackson was admittedly nervous. "It's been such a long time coming·, with those injuries and being on the DL, that I really had the jitters" said Jackson. " I felt good and "(as happy that I was able to go seven Innings." Guerrero drove In two runs but helped the Reds by committing two errors, one of which enabled the Reds to tie the score 2-21n the siXth. . Barry· Larkin struck out but reached first on .Magrane's wild pitch. Larkin advanced to third on Todd Benzinger's double and. scored when Ro lalido Roomes grounded out to Guerrero at first. Benzinger also scored on Guerrero's wild throw to"the plate. The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead In the second when Guerrero walked, took second on a passed ball and scored on Terry Pendleton's single. St. Louis made it 2-0 ln the fourth when Willie McGee tripled and scored on G1,1errero's sacrifice fly to deep right. ,. In other NL games, San Diego downed New York, 3-1, Chicago bested Houston 5·1, Montreal edged San Francisco 6-5 In 11 innings; Los Angeles beat Phlladelpllla 6-3 and Atlanta outscored Pittsburgh 13-11. Padrell 3 Meta 1 ,, Roberto Alomar's bad-hop, two-run ·single in the seventh Inning broke a tie to give the San Diego Padres a 3-1 victory over · the New York Mets. Greg Harris, 3-0, got the win and Craig Lefferts got the final five outs for his fifth save. Cubs $, Astros 1 At Houstoh, ShaWn Boskle . pitched a five-hitter ln bls majorlegue debut and Andre Dawson homered and drove In three runs to lead Chicago. Boskle, 1-0, the Cubs first-round draft pick ln 1986, wbocameupthlsweekfrom Iowa, struck out stx a.nd walked one In pitching a .complete game. Mike Scott, 1-5, took the loss. Dawson's homer was his National League-leading 13th. Expos 6, Glanla 5 At San Francisco, Pinch-hitter Wallace Johnson delivered a two-run home run to highlight a three-run 11th Inning to power MontreaL Johnson's first home run of the season came off loser Aflee Hammaker, · 3-3. Blll Sam pen, 2-0, worked 11-3 hmlngs for the win. Johnson's homer came on only hlsl6th at -bat of the season. " Dodgers 8, PhWles 3 ; At Los Angeles, Ramon Mar' tinez scattered slx hits ilver seven Innings to send Los Angeles to their fifth win ln the last ' · six games. Martinez, 4-2, struck out eight and walked four to post ·• r the win. Mike Hartley earned his first major-league save pitching two scoreless Innings. Pat LARKIN SCO~ Reds' Barry Larkin Combs, 2-4, got the loss. Alfredo shields bls face as be be81'11 In on CardS' catcher Griffin's two run single broke a Tom Papozzl Ia the six~ Inning. Larkin seored 1·1 tie ln the fourth inning~ · as Cards' Pedro Guerrero threw the ball to the ' .. .514 71;1 .4Ki Hl'l .483 Ill.~ .-tiKI 111:1 Hou•un ....... ; ............... J;I U .351 J:J~ ~ l.'rl"S Kintt•rllltk>ftal ,\MERI( 'AN L£,\CiliE E~"l T••um " I. Pt•t. GB Mllwu••••·· ..................:tl ll .111!1. Bo!ot~tn ................ ..•..... J9 llii .l.U ~L~ Toronlo .... .. .... .. .. .. .......:!! IK .s:a !'': fh•vt-llt.nd ...... .. .... ........ 1!1 li .l~ (,(•troll .... .. ............ ..... .li ~'! .-131 B!&lllnton· .. " ... .......... .. . ll 21 . 13'.! Ntow Yol'lt ..... .. ............. u :!t . u~ 3 II' · 6'-~ ; "'""' Odlltlld _................. .. :H I! .ifi ( 'hh• lt.~t;O .............. L .... .!O ll .1111 !1 1 Mln"""otu ................... '!0 II .l:l& t ~ aUh• .............. " ......... J!I :!fl Alii il't 1'•'li:UI' ......................... .II t l ... :t! !l.l1 ( 'aiUsrnla ..... .., ........... .IS :!3 .SU It Kan- ('11)· ................. 13 ·· ~1 .3112 10 SutW'IIIl)' R~· " "' Ho"IOD t:l. Mlllnt!tol.u. I Nt"W \ ' ork 3. KM*'Iflty-1 . lllnnl•.,. fill HorN• 11. TorGnte' nM·rhtld -1 , s.-aaur a t C'h lraa:o t TP!UL~ l\, Balllmo"' 3 ~aturda,¥ ,Monl.rrW IK 18 !2 U Rt'!Oiil" ':,~ an FrnM· I~o .j ( 'ln•:ln...u.a, st. Loul" 11 ,\lliln&lll!, PltWMira:h I ('hltilJO 1. Hou,.on 1 Nt;>w l 'oru. san IMP~t~~-t Phlkt.drijtltlll li, Lo11 A.n!ViN 1'!, II lnnln_p~ Sulllla.v Kralik" s., Loult~l, U•·tn... r:e Cfilc~ 3, Hullle• 1 Montrt"lllf.Su Fru tiltt'O i, II hutlnp ~aa D6epl, N'f'W \ 'orkl · Lo" A.p41111 it PhUadripllia 3 A.tlu11ta IJ, PMWJu,rah II Mo_.IQ' Ga~ (Mmottzt--t), 7:tt,.m. CIDC'IIMII (KIJo 2·1) .. fhlt'liKO 1Mad- O~tklu.nd I, Mllwaullf'r 1 SUnda," Rf'i>iUb MID~!Mu, 3. Bo111011-l Baltlmon' ,a, 1't>1:lulll Torofllo 5-, C'alUurnla I du•.a·2) ,1:01p.m. Ptttlllurrh CDralwk j.J) at HoUNio11 (0eldiMJM 1-I J, H:SS p .m . ·' Phllw.d~l*l (Mullholllnd :!-1) l,lf. ~M )!t•lltdt> H. ( 'lt'\'t"IIUid t Jg lanl11"' F,.ndMc.-. (GII'ft'Ui'l 1-3), lfi: I:J , ;m . . Mllwa•kl't•l\, 011klund! N- York (Goodut-3) id I..u~ An !~Pi~ IM•.._IUI 5-!),IIJH p.m. IN-troit :1. Chit•"• :e. It lnnln~ Kaa.- CM.y a. N~ \'ork 3, II lnllinW~ McuwJu,.v Gamt'!l Oaklllnd lM'rkh .._2 \ at Toronto (Slut· th•myn- 1-U . 1: 35 p.m . fhlc ilae IKuldN' ~ -0 1 a1 Nr.w \ 'ork cHuv.·klnM 1-31, i:at p.m. 1'n:111 (Bot.non 8-'!1 aU BoKlon ( Bod· dlt·krr i-:n. 7:J5 p.m. Mln .. Mota ( M'I'fU ~ - :J l aU t!\llluc~kll - 'tl ~ 7:35 p.m. lhUUmOI'I' C'llllfornl.a (81ylt"<'en 1-3) lit flf'\' Phand HJ) , 1: 35 p.m . t~hMw K11n,.,. C'lly (Gordon 1-1) at Dtolrvlt t Rohln,..,n 3-S) , 7: 15p.m . SNittW (Holman '-:ll W Mllwuulu!f' tHipra 4-1 ), K:35 p. m. MIIWliUkrf' Oakland al 'l'oronlo "'Nte ... eo~~ Phoenix lit Portland, II J.m. , MlnlltMota ld Blllllmo"", nlatll lo:dac lnafew(IOCI, CaiH. - M...tMell• n. 'l)ruae olat'bon, II, Ju•r l&hlwelptl. Clltllfor nla at ClevPIIlnd, Dl,cflt Klt.n""" fit :f at Df't rolt, allhf crdll• NA.TIONA.L LEAGUE "-' L Pl'l , Gl PIUMura: . ...................2J 1-1 .1!2 - PhiMdelphl 111 ................21 II .SII !~~ Molllrul .................... .21 IM .SM 3\lf tlllc-aa:n ...................... .IK It .417 N- \'ork ..... .......... , .... n Ill .n! st. Loult .... ,, ............... l i %t .111 S 5!.-f I w.. . rllll'IIIMII ......... .... .. .....~~ .. ........... NBA Collleftace Flals . Utlca~~ro id New York. nt'*'l Tc?t~W~ a1 ~to .. nlltllt . . Calendar SuNIQ Sparts Cahaclar 1'Ut'lld&,y ,Glllnr.M Sf'.llll.llt> id Tum Earnhardt ... Contlnuecl from page 3 Earnhardt's other victory In The Winston came In i987. In six versions of the event, reserved lor the NASCAR circuit 's 19 most recent winners, plus the Winston Open victor, Earnhardt has won $708,500. There was only one cau lion flag in the event .:.. ior debris In Turns 1 and 2- but since It came after four laps In the 20-lap segment, the yellow flag laps didn't count toward · the final result. Only green-flag, laps counted in the final segment. Since the caution laps didn't count, Earnhardt's average speed was 163.001 mph. St. LouiN tB. Smith 5-3) u.t Atlanta Dt't roll E""' ·; ailempied to -~ from second oa an Infield hit as Chris Ja!Jies, who !!COred on the play from thlnl, gels a ground level view. Marbters won 8-7. (UPI) Scoreboard ... B~olfRitl'd ·. ~-~ •" Loti 1'\alfln.,,.............. lll Saul Dlf'IO ...... .. ...... ...... IM Sunf'riUit'bwo . .,,, .... .... lil ,\llanta ........................ lt ' .131 - Bari; Baly- Tear of Balr HoekeJ Sl.l•le)o O.p F'lllll• · Nocune achf!dllled lloccer MISL Pla,tfll No came ICIINIId Tea.U llldl• Weill, caar. -NCAA Dh-1tl. . l Qlamjlle.WIII POMEROY- Melanie Beegle, Meigs High School valedictorian, was the recipient of the Olilo Board of Regents $4.000 sc hota rship. In addition ro ,the $4,000 scholarship which Held! Carulhers received fro'!! J he Uni- verslty of Rio Grande, she also received the Louis Morhart Scholarshlp of $750. Tammy La vbert received a $4'.000 scholarship from the Universil .v of Rio Grande and the Senior Class Scholarship of S400. Additional Meigs · scholarships listed All proceeds of the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Celebration -wm go toward the construction and development of park in Pomeroy. In addlton to the sale of souvenler Items the sesquicentennial committee has ·arranged to have personalized bricks made which will 'be used In the construction of· a shelter house for the park. · :.;;;;;~~~ . ' FamUies or Individuals may purchase a personalized brick for $20 and proceeds from the brick sale will be used solely for this projecl. ALL .•biAIA Families .. wantl'ng bricks placad next to one another must place their orders at the ·same time and a req ues 1 · should be made stating which brick goes beside which brick. IIYLAifA.H UIIIIID AII7JCIII ti(Jl. 88 ' backstop allowing two ruas to lie the game at 2-2. The cards then sclned lour runs ln the eighth to win 6-2. ( UPI) . ·, Bosio's ·4-hitter ·tops·A's, ·5-2 :,. Majors The class. sjXInsored by "the Middleport Arts Council, will be held ln council chambers on . jj. ., .. OUT AT HOME - Cory Snycler of Cleveland Is lagced out by Seattle catcher Seott Bradley In sixth !Min& acUon of the gune s.•ay. Snyder TUPPERS PLAINS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL All A's: Michelle Caldwell, Kelll Norris, fourth grade. Overall hOnor roll: Jessica Bartram, Jennifer Cline,. Joshua Hager, Sarah Qouseh!llder, Sart · P'ulman. • AHsha Rojas . J .T. White, third grade; VIcki Adams , Blllena Buchanan, Christopher Buchanan, Wwsley Buckley, Joanna Gumpf,'Jeremy Kehl, Betsy Sheets, Joey Weeks, fourth grade; Angela Chaney, Billy Francis, Tract Heines, Katy Mantcke, Sean Maxey , Erin Sexton, Chance Watson, fifth grade; Jonathan Avis , Michael Barnett, Brian l'lowen, Jessica Frederick, Brian Hoffman, MIchael Laughery, sixth grade. •. A~ad~!IJIC honpr roll: Misty Lyons,. fourth grade. bricks available • Bunny Kuhl wlll be Instructing a mtnl-qullt class on Thursday at 6:30p.m. In Middleport. ' Second Street In Middleport nexr to Johnson ' s Variety Store. When the piece block ls fin ished, claus· j>articlpants will have a wall banging. Tfte pat tern which will be used is "Best of All." The cost for the class is SlO and . a portable sewing machine Is needed by each student. To register for theclassand for a list of supplies, call Marilyn Meier at 992-5983 or Sue Baker at 992-7733. . ·v w.. ' . Quilt class .slated in Middleport Personalized Mar ta ' Erecker, flfth grade: Jessica Karr Nicole Nelson, Brandl Reeves, Lauren Young, sixth grade. Academic honor roll: Jodie Ihle, third grade; Laura Penhorw~ sixth grade. The Daily Sentinel Page 5 '. ~~l· ,.') t;,. .. Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio Eastern honor roll ·Magrane regai.-.s old for·nt CINCINNATI !UPJ) - Jo«; Magrane Is beginning to show the form that made him the National League's wlnningest lefthander last year. Magrane, who won 18 games last year but began the season with siX straight losses, notched his second straight win Sunday, limiting Cincinnati to five hits in severi Innings in the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2 victory over the : : Reds. Magrane, 2-6, struck ·out six and . walked just one. Lee Smith pitched the final two innings. "I'm throwing the ball a lot better," Magrane said. •'Today was the first time this year I've gotten my breaking ball o.ver. This Is the third straight time (catcher Tom) Pagnozzi has caught me, and he knows what I do well and what I don't do well." "Magrane pitched well," said St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog, "but we still didn't hit the bail very well. Dibble's wildness : , helped us in the eighth inning, " Leading 3-2 in the seventh when Terry Pendleton scored on an RBI -single by PagnozzL The Cardinals added three runs in the eighth off Cincinnati reliever Rob Dibble. VInce Coleman walked, stole second and Ozzie Smith reached when he was hit by a Dibble pitch: 1\fter Willie McGee struck · 011t, Pedro ·Guerrero's double' scored Coleman with Smith hold· ing third., After 'Pendleton .was intentionally walked to load the bases, Dibble walked. pinch! hitter Dave ColUns to force home • Smith. Jose Oquendo's sacrl!lce fly scored pinch-runner Tim Jones to give the Cardinals a 6-3 lead . Dibble showed the effects of not pitching in five,days. Dibble. . who had not allowed an earned run in 21 innings prior to Sunday, walked three batters and hit • Monday, May 21. 1990 Ken Schrader finished second ln hls Chevrolet, just 34hundredths of a · second behind .Earnhardt, Mark Martin took third and Bill ElliOtt placed fourth, both in Fords. Davey Allison finished fifth, also 'In a Ford. Rusly Wallace, the defending champion, completed only eight laps before exiting with a blown engine In his Pontiac. Elliott was ~cond . when the race restarted following the break, but got shuffled backwards. "I tried to stay thespeed.of the pace car, but Dale kept everyone slowed dOW!) and then he jumped out," Elliott said. "I got dropkicked. Then I had to play catch-up and there wasn't enough lime. . "It seems like I can't do anything right this year." Dick Trickle, who won the Wins ton Open race that preceeded The Winston, !lnlshed sixth ln his Pontiac after starting 20th. By C.J. HWJJ UPI Sports Writer Chris Bosto went back to the basics and earned himself an 'A' by.hurling a four-hitter Sunday In the Milwaukee Brewers 5·2 victory over the Oakland Athletics. "I really concentrated the last time I threw on the side ~orking on my mechaniCs," said · Boslo, 4-2, who notched his third com.ptete game. "I think It really paid off for me today. "As far as being comfortable, that's probably the best I've felt all year with the exception of the Texas game with an 11-run lead (Boslo shutout Texas 11-0 on April 19) . But as far as mechanIcs, grading your pitches and overall performance, I'm not ' going to give myself straight As, bu I I really felt good today and I really felt comfortable. There's a . lot of room for Improvement,' but I'm reallv pleased with the way I threw." · · Boslo was 3-0 .In five April starts Wlib a 1.39 ERA. but entered Sunday's game with a 0-2 record In May and a 4.09 ERA In three starts. The only hits off Boslo were Carney ·Lansford's single ln the first inning, Walt Weiss's single ln the sixth, Dave Henderson's RBI double In the eighth and Mike Gallego's leadoff single in the ninth. Oakland starter Scott Sander' · ''son, 4-2, allowed five runs and six hits over slx innings, tying his1 career high with slx walks. Tony La Russa was ejected for the first time this season In the fourth lnitjng. La Russa was ·tossed by home plate umpire Jim Joyce for arguing ball and strike calls. "You can't argue b'\!ls and strikes," La Russa said. 'If you make a mistake, you can get nailed for it. I made a mistake .and got bounced. · "I told the· players umpires never beat_you, It's always the other club doing something or· you not doing ,som,etl)lng. I don't like doing stupid things and that was a stupid thing." tie'ton belted a three-run homer for the Orioles. Harnisch, 4-1, · yielded two bits over seven Innings before Olson worked the final two Innings for his ninth save. Kevin Brown, 5-3, was the loser. Toronto 5, CaiUomla I IJI Toronto, George l3ell drov~ in two runs,, including the goahead nm ln a three-run seventh inning, helping Toronto snap a five-game ·losing streak. Fran~ Wills, 3-1, relieved Willie Blair, making hls first major league start, and picked up thewln. Tom Henke earned hls fourth save. Mark Langston was perfect for 5 1-3 Innings. but dropped to H. Mariners 8, Cleveland 7 10 lnnlugs In Cleveland, Edgar Martinez belted a two-run homer ln the lOth inning, hls second homer of . the game, to 11ft Seattle. Mike Schooler, 1-0, the fifth Seattle pitcher, earned the victory, working the final three innings. Jesse Orosco, 2-2, took the loss . Tigers 3, White Sox 2 10 Innings In Chicago, Lloyd Moseby singled homa Dave Bergman · with two out ln the lOth Inning to lift Detroit to Its sixth straight win. Edwin Nunez, 1-0, pitched · two perfect innings in relief for the win. Mike Henneman got the final three outs for his lOth save. Wayne Edwar.ds, 0-2, suffered the loss. Royals 4, Yaukees 3 , 10 lanlnp In New York, Kevin Seltzer's two-out single scored Jlm Elsen-. reich In the lOth to lift the Royals .• · Don Mattingly's two-run homer; in the ninth had tied the game for New York.' Jeff Montgomery. squandereq· bls fourth save op-' portunijy of the season . . . Yvonne K. Richardson, Cabana, will present "Hat Extravaganza" on Sunday at2 p.m. In the dining room of the Middleport MasoniC Temple. • The event Is sponsored by the Middleport A,rts Council and tickets are available at a cost of $4. Tickets may be purchased at •Heritage House, Vlddleport Department Store, and the Fabrk 20fll A11lr11Htg '"''' 1•1• All BEDDING PLANTS 3 PIS SJ04! IEDDING GERANIUMS lrG. •12 NOW $950 4 IN. GERANIUMS leg. I 1.00 8Sc u. - 10 FOR 1750 4 IN. HARDY MUMS .... suo MONDAY . RACINE - The SOuthern High School Board of Education will ·. meet Monday · at 7 p.m. at,' the · high sc hoot. . 8Sc ea. - 10 FOR SJSD ' REG. 15.50 NOW $450 REG. S611 NOW S575 POMEROY -The Meigs Sports Banquet will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the high school for baseball, girls softball, and boys and girls track. Meat :and rolls, will be provided and parents are to bring two covered 'dishes , one vegetable ancl one dessert. · All SHRUDIRY I TREES 200fo OFF Solo (ontinwl lhroughout.Tho s.a... HUIIAID:S GIEnHOUSE SYRACUSE, OHIO f. ~ Shop ln Pomeroy. Mrs. Richardson Is known In Colwnbus for her hat collection. She became so noted fqr her hats when she began competing In the Lilliputian Fashion Show which Is sponsored by an organlzaton that benefits crippled children. Mrs. Richardson Is also active with the Grant Hospital Women's Servlce .Board. Mrs, Richardson bas over 60 hats which range In price from $300 to $1500, some with real jewels, and the majority with flowers and rhll'lestones. She wears nothing but a Jack McConnel original. McConnel's bats are featured In Madison's ln downtown New York City. Community -calendar REG. suo Flm NOW 1510 10 INCH HANGING IASIETS 18 .Hat show. sponsored by arts council HUBBARD'S GIEENIOUSE NOW rtaz. YVONNE K. RICHARDSON 992-5776 Ooen Deilv 9-!i· Sun. ,.5 : RUTLAND -The Meigs • County. Tuberculosis Clinic wlll • ' . be conducting a tuberculin ~kin testing clinic In · Rutland . on Monday at the fire house. The clinic w1ll.be held irom 4:30-6:30 p.m. All community volunteers ate urged to attend this free clinic. ·CONTA& 12 HR. CAI'LE'ISOR CAI'SIJLES tffS ' 88 • town house. All members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. ORAL·B ULTRA ' IOOIHIRUSH POMEROY -The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday-at the home of Sonya Wolfe for its final TUESDAY meeting and Installation of officPOMEROY - Tl\e XI,Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta -Sigma Phi ers. Members are to meet at the Sorority will meet Tuesday at 6 · Pomeroy, Parking Lot at 6 p.m. p.m. at the home of A.R. Knight WEDNESDAY In Pomeroy. POMEROY -Tiie.last day to HARRISONVILLE -The Har· purchase tickets for the Pomeroy lisonvllle Senior Citizens wlll Alumni Banquet is Wednesday. meet Tuesday at 7 p.m.' at the -011 1411 • 789 .·~------------~~--------------~----~ I·' ,. YOU SET YO,UR PAYMENT SCHEDULE! DENNIS L. HOCKMAN & ASSOCIATES -Lft \' BOTTlE People in the news 12PACK 11DZ. lOmE$ By United Press International cocaine charges. Lately she bas been trying j>ut . NOSOTROS MEN OS RICARDO: Rlcardo.Mon- together a comeback as jazz-rock singer. talban is distancing himself from Nosotros, the BARBARA ON DEPRESSION: Barbara Bush group he founded ln 1970 to recognize Latinos In hasn't always been so sunny. The first lady says the entertainment business. The group Is she went through a spell of depression In 1976, bu I celebrating Its 20th annlver!lary June 8 with a managed to "shake It off" by concentrating oit televised show that wlll honor actor Raui .Julla, volunteer work, according to U.S. News & World . · '· · comedian Paul Rodriguez and slpger Gloria · Report. '" r Est.efan: · . . ' The depression hll when she and husband . Now Montalban says t_lle organization is using George returned from his ambasSadorial tour of ' ' his name to promote the show even though he quit · China. Nosotros In 1988 for unspecified personal reasons._ ''I woult:! really !eel like crying a lot ancl I reallY. The "Fantasy Island" star wrote Nosotros painfully hurt," she told the magazine. "And I President Mare Allen Trujlllo last week asking would think bad thoughts, I will tell you. It was not that lt be made clear that he Is Ito longer nice. " Bush says she didn't seek medical help· associated with the group. during her six-month bout, but she advises those Frank Nanoia, who Is producing the awards who feel depressed to do so. show. denies anyone.has been using Montalban's CELEBRITY POSTURING: When It comes to name. "In fact, although I have t.he ulrnost posture, Charlton Heston slands tall. In a poll respect for,him and I know lie's an acerolemodel. conducted by the Journal of Chiropractic, Heston I don't think he's a big drawing card," he said . was selected as haVIng lhe inost commani!lng "He's old-time Hollywood." Rita , Moreno· and posture, while Mel 91bson has the m~t llljlCho, Jimmy $mils of "L,A. Law'' wlll host the awards Tom Cruise tile sexiest, Mikhail Baryshnlkov the ahow . ' , "· inost agUe and San Francisco 49ers quarter~ack WARRANT FROM THE PAST: .1udy Carne, Joe Montana the most alhletfc, despite a. back •Once the super-mod sock-lt-to-11'1e girl of "Laugh Injury that almost ended his career a lew seasons In'' In the '60s, has been arrested again, this time ago. . on an 11-year·old warmnt from Ohto: As for women, Lynda Carter.was named the The· New York Dally News says Carne was moat statuesque and Linda Evans was cholen as !licked up at Kennedy AlrjXIrt arter customs the moat gracefUl. Michelle Pfeiffer's posture was agents became aware of the outtandlng drug picked 11 the sexiest, Olympic champion Jackie charges. ~fler "Laugh In," Carne's career sunk Joyner-Kersee as tile most athletic and Jane amici heroin addlcllon, a near-fatal car crash and Seymour as the moat regal. !Wo months In jallln England on marijuana ell!! YOUR ORTGAGE YEARS EARLY In oi.her AL games, Milwaukee AND POSSIBLY SAVE THOUSANDS• defeated Oakland 5-2; Minnesota WITHOUT REFINANCING edged Chicago 5-4; Baltimore blanked Texas 4-0; Toronto topped California 5-l; Seattle nipped Cleveland 8-7 In 10 innings; Detroit shaded Chicago 3-2 ln 10 Innings; ani! Kansas City 1 nipped New York 4-3.. Twl011 5, Red Sox 4 In Boston, Kent Hrbek belted a two-run homer and added an RBI FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THIS UNIQUE SERVICE single, lifting Minnesota. Roy Smith, 2-4, worked 5 1-3 Innings for the victoryJ Rick Aguilera worked 11-il Innings for his 11th 614-992•7066 save. Eric Hetzel suffered the 657 IIGH ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO loss and fell to 1-3. •a.eed an number of r-•• 1nd btl.,ce lift on your mortpge · Ortolee 4, Texas 0 In Baltimore, Pete Harnisch ~ and Greg Olson combined on a · EO•ca. ..._,._ three-hitter and Mickey Tet- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 ' 2UTER POTATO CHIPS 'OZ. lAG 99< • HHi1i EFntmVE lfAY t1 . , . n, 111D • WE IIEifllrlf THE II/IIlT rtl Lllllr IIIJAmiTIU • -'RITE AID 'DISCOUNT PHARMACY POMEROY . 306 EAST MAl N STREET • • . PHONE: 992-2586 I ~- ~--~----~----------~----~--~~~~----------~------~-J "' 349: HEll'S ' , ' OKE ·a3<-- •• "· .. �Monday. May 21 •.1990 Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio May 21,1990 Memorial service set for puppeteer Henson . NEW YORK (UPI) - Family Henson died at New · York members of Muppets creator Hospital 21 hours after he was Jim Henson made arrangements admitted with an advanced stage for memorial services at the of ~numonta . Henson had con· Cathedral of St. John the Divine, suited a doctor In No~th Carolina the c;avernous, 5,000 capacity four days before his death'during church on Manhattan's Up~r a bout of the nu, but had not been West Side. prescribed antibiotics. Funeral services were scheDoctors last week said that had duled to be held at noon Monday he sought attention earUer for his for Henson, who died last Wedworsening condition, II might nesday from bacterial pneumohave heiP!!d save his life. ·nla. He was 53. A sJ)I)keswoman for Henson Henson, born Sept. 24, 1936 In ProduCtions, · the firm Henson Greenville, Miss., created the headed until his death, said last gallery of Muppet creatures that week that his family had made populated the widely acClaimed all arrangements for the service, television program for children, and It was not known who would "Sesame Street." The "Muppet participate In the ceremony. Show," which debuted In 1976, However, the spokeswoman, widened his audience to adults as Camilla Campbell, told the Dally well. News last week It was Henson's "Sesame Street " Is curtently "expressed wlsli'' that ilo one In reruns, and prOducers have attending his funeral service_ made no official announ~ement . would mourn him by wearing on plans for the future o( the black at the service. s)low, which began In 1969. " Henson - With the help of his wife and business partner. Jane Nebel - brought to lite the Muppet characters, Including Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy, Gonzo, Big Bird, Bert and Ernie and the ravenous Cookie Monster. Henson provided the voice for several of the characters,-lncludlng Kermit. · The show not only Introduced Henson's characters to preschoolers around the world, also spawned a vast merchandisIng empire, Introducing 700 new products from ~oils to T-shlrts ill 1989 alone. His · " Muppet Show, " which was televised until 1981 and Is now In reruns, reaches some 235 million viewers In 100 countries, With the Soviet Union soon to join. It has won two television Emmys and other awards. --' At the time of his death, · 1! accompanied to Pittsburgh by her mother, Lois . "Susie" Purcell. · ''She's tired and frustrated and_ a little scared, since everything has been going so good for the past couple months," said the girl's stepfather, Alan Purcell, who did not accompany his wife and stepdaughter from their White Setd.m~ent , Texas, home. ea •, a.-. ~(;~nt frogs a b-ig .bust The hospital said Jones, who joked during her last .stay In Pittsburgh that doctors shoul!l Install a zipper In her to avoid future Incisions, would undergo tests to determine the cause of her latest liver· ·.trouble. ~at Calaver~.Jump-off Doctors suspect her body has " rejected the l)ew liver because an enzyme count used to monitor transplant acceptance has been far above normal for several · days, a hospital spokeswoman said. Her transplanted !leart Is fine, o!flclals said. Spokeswoman Sue Catdlll<i said StOI'Iille may only need a change In her medications , In-• eluding FK-506, a new · antireject-Ion drug. The girl also has been receiving a form of steroids, the spokeswoman added . · Cardillo said ' Stormle would. receive a third liver transplant only under a · "worst-case scenario." i Cuban exiles protest Castro from vessels t ;! feared the seaborne ceremony would spark a confrontation with Cuban authorities, but It went unheeded, If not unnoticed, by Cuban naval au thorllles. A Cuban vessel was visible on the horizon. However, It never approached the contingent of exiles. Although only 19 ctaft took part In the memorial to the dead, about 15 others had tried to make the journey before turning back because of the heavy seas. Organizers had estimated orlglnal~v that 100 boats would take part In the Flotilla de Ia Hermandad, or Flodlla of Brotherhood. For those who made the ceremony, timed to coincide with the anniversary of Cuban Independence, It was an emotional :~ Protesters - ·target·NIH ex~rlence. ''I feel very moved because we remembered all of the Cubans that trying to go outside of Cuba died In those waters," said ~lberto .Fibla, 61 , a former political prisoner who s~nt 26 years In jail in Cuba before being , released two years ago. . ' In . 1898, a treaty was signed that . separated Cuba and Spain, and on May 20, l!ICT..!, the Republic of Cuba was born. Cuban President Fidel Castro has controlled the Island since his guerUla Insurrection overthrew dictator Fulgenclo Balls ta on Jan. 1, 1959. The memorial ceremony Sunday, which began at 12:45 p.m. under overcast skies, lasted less than 10 minutes. •sinlinol PUASANT VALLEY HOSPITAl Ell, NOSE & IHIOAI GENEIAL ALLEIGIST ' 1 - Happy Ada 6-Lost and Found Happv Ads . V•d Sel• - 58 - Fruits. Vtg ..lbla f .1rr11 SIIIIIJII~S X. 17-Mi•cell•neous 18 - Wenttd To Do 21 -lustn•• Opportunhy 22- Monw to Loan 23-Prot•lklnal Servic.. · telephone exchanges ... M•son Co .. WV Artt Code 304 Art11 Code G14 441 - Gtll~polis 367..:Ch•hire 311-Vint~;~n 240-.Aio Gra,..de 216-0uyon•Ditt. 14~ - Arsbia Oi.._ 371-W .. nut · 982 - Mid.d l.ort Pom.,oy .e?I- Pt. 31 - Homn for late J2.....,Mobttt Homn for Sate 33- Firml ror Slit Pltd~t 458- lton 34-Busin•sBuildings ,....3&- Lots • Acr•ag• 36~ Real Est•te' Wanted 111-Ch•ter ·' &7e- Apple Grove 843-Port ..nd 773- Mtson 247-Letert Fellt 882-Nt"~N Haven 148 - Raclnt . ••1 - L~ttrt 742 - Audand . 937- Butfelo 41-Hou!!!!~ ee7 - CoolvMit ~ _________..;;._____ ~r"f 42-Mobile Homts for Rtn t •43..:. F•rms for Rent 44-APirtrNnt for Rent a 46-Futnilhed "oom1 41-IPICI for Rent 47 - Winrtd 10 Flen1 Livt~:,ltH:k " 41 - Fotl••• 62 - W•nted to Buy 63-livntocll 84-Hily & Grein Put!llc Notice BID SPECIFICATIONS ON RESURFACING WORK OF DESIGNATED MEIGS COUNTY ROADS BETWEEroi ·C.ERTAIN TERMINI IN MEIGS . COUNTY. OHIO Bid ptopouta for tho ro· ourfldng - k d•crlherlinwllbereclfvldbytho 'Bo•d at County Commie· oion•• In the Melfll Court HouM, Pom-. Olllo untl noon, tho 30tl! of May, 1110. The bidl will be opanlld It 1 p.m. on May 30 andrudlloud. The ,_.a.wHt be 1 per .ton In , pi- lold p•lc:e for ' IICh project M fol'-a: p. 1 on C-211.o,..otGrovo Roed, P·2 onC·1Schooll.otoA:C. L.. P3 on C-1 0 State Farm Road.' P-4 an C-24 Union A~• R011d, _P·& on C-17 Cottarlt Road, P-8 on C-78 Chitchrl'a Hilt Road. Each bidder mult fila 1 10% .,.,rorm..oe bond at tho limo of tho - g and the IUCCIIofuf bidder mull lito 1 100% performance bond. A tottor •tobillhing cartlll• Uno of credit. in the otltlld amount. frum 1 bank. doing bu-o within the ocope of Ohio Banking UWO. wilt be Kcoptod complying with tho bonding requr-t. Public Notice 711 N. 2nd .DDLIPOIT •Brake Work lUll ST.. 992 Dll_U IU 73-'Ytnl 6 4 WD '1 74-Motorcvcl• 71-loets & Motors for Sale 76-Auto Pans & Ace• tori• 77•- Auto Repair 71- Campine Equipment 79- Campers 115. 1 or3C·10or4C,24or8C17 or 11 C-711." Bid Spocifteatlona may be pioked up 1t the Moip County Enain•' o Office or tho Molfll Couirty Commlaakmre• Office. . Tho Mllfll County com· mlook•-• ,....,. the right to accept ar rljoct any or all bida, or any part -eof. APPROVED: PhNip M. Aobfrto. P.E., P.S . Melp County EnfllnMIIfll County Commiloionora Mary Hobo-er, Clerk (811.4. 21, 2tc Public NOIICO ORDINANCE 111187 An Ordinaneo to fix Nilrial and wagoa of the Yiltof Pom..-oy ernptov-. POLICE: Chiel .............. $16,883.20 Patrolmen: !Mull hl¥8 achooling) Futt time · Por Hour: 1 Month thru 8 montho oo without .........- ...............11.36 Alter 11 Montho and/ o\' 1021 Houro Thru 12 Montho .............. 6.75 Altar 1 year Thru 6 Yoaro and/or 1028 Houra... ................... &.98 Alter IS yooro ..... ......... 8.29 No,tlee Motor Homea SINCI1161 • 'l:t,ed 1 I priCiOUI Memory of IDc>n't""'. I'm only aiHp· again • - .. I .,. I r • ~;~n May 21. 1979. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Sadly miiiSad by hut bond, Robert E. M-e. ~ ·· . who PIISHd IWIY t• . I>' '. MOVAL ·, "UGHT HAULING ' "FIR E'tll/00 D BILl SlACK 992~2269 ALTERi\IATORI.JITC . 14 1·10.'110-dn Stop In and See BISSELL -~ DALLAS SAYRE BUILDERS AY CUSTOM IUI.T - PAT HILl .~,~!.!r~~. , CHIYSlEI-PI.YMOUTH DODGE SPECIAL <:i r~ ·. /1!- PH. 94.·.1101 or IH. ••t~IHO . 3" S. 1hlrd, Middleport \ 992•6421 I 5·16~'90· 1 Day ot Nigllt, • mo. ilo~~~"~~~ Allllotllelll8 . 81 -- Homelmpro\41m'"h 12-Pium~ng • HeMing 83- Eac .. l1in1 Aetr""•ation 14_ Eiec:triC81 ·• 81- Gen•ll Hauling SPOU CAIDS Buy- Sail Trade 367-0,111 PUbliC Notice ~OUNTRY MOBILE , HOME PARK •Mobile Home P.~· •Mobila Hoinll Renlllla •Lot•Renl'l• 992-7479 lt. 33 Merth of P-roy, , IIEW LOCATIOil DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAIR OIL CHANGE . S1695 4Qt.Max. Tliii.AII MOVI IINTAI. COHYU.IKI mill ITIII5 ,_...,,Oil. 2531 West ...n, PARTS AND' SERVICE For M0112 and 4-cycte engln• Stock Plrta for Homlfite, WHdllter, Tacumaeh, Brlgfll • Stmton. PH. 99~1·3'922 CHERn QUII STOP St. Itt. 7 & 141 985-3350 DOZER SITEWORII - RPADS CLEARING Roger Hysell Garage NEWLAND ENTERPRISES AUTO & TRUCK REPAI!t \ Grant A. N"d I. L HOLLON TRUCKING For Appt. Call 992-6717 H- or 992 16244 Garaae 4-11-'110-f mo. MICIOWAVE OVEN IEPAIR ALL MADS Bring It In Or Wt Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SIIVKI 992-5335 ... 915-3561 Acr.ss ,,_ Peit Office 217 I. S.C. P - . y POIIIIOY, OliO 3161'!10/tln PUblic NotiCe •VINYL SIDING oALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. •.. .._ .... "Free Elilmetea" PH. 949·2101 or las. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY -VCR-STEREOS SAlES AND SEIYICE Factory Authari1ad far s.,..;c. Cllll• .: 992-558.9.~' ·.·: 5-11·'!10-1 m~ MAINTENANC:E & IEPAII 1361 Pawolt St. MiM.ort tAcr .. tr--lhrHtll ...l •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 1~::::::::::::::=:~ O'h 2nd s·~ Mltllll·~ ; • CALL VCI CUNIC CHESTa, OHIO CAl Sor¥ lea - '" " Reaidential • , , Commercial "w 4-25-tfn PlUMBING & HEATING 985-4422 Heating, Cooll• . ·lofriteratlon ' Alae Trl••lt~le• PH. 992·5682 ' or 992-7121 DUMPTRUCK · 16141 667·3271 SAlES & SERVICE HUMPHIEY'S" CUMATE ,"•·' CONTROl •· lt. U4, P-y Ohio Sand·Stone-Din New Logfion: 161 North S.Cand MHidlopart, Ohla 45"0 I CNISTD, 'OHIO ,1> 16141 992-7143 SPRINO SPECIAL CLEAN, LUIE & TEST )JJ TIAYll PURSuff (614) $1816 .:·' 742-2027 : ..' , b' "Your 'r=JraU:rmr=i Connection· · .: To An " .. - II Types Of . Travel" ;4-1J.-1 ·tM· SER~ICE We can repair and rt· core radiators and heater cora We can Anno uncernr I''' alta acid boll aftd rod out rltllaton. We olso repair Gas T..-. PAT HILL FOlD 992·2198 Middleport, .... ,....... EUM HOME Sillltr Cltl- nil· Good Ret• 4 T.L.C. 2'1Yra. Exp. a lrflndty killona '""' pnlio)'tho -. - GIVIIIW!Iy -44l4lll - '· IJiter • ..lnod., .... ........................ a • .,..., - . - . . pltl 209 South 4th St. Olt. "lOW USED APPUANCIS 90HYWABurrY --,-lllhw....,. lp liN'S APPUUCE SEIYICE "2·5335 tr915·3561 ,_. ...,.. -1'144-. '.., • bllw . . . • .......... 114--141 . . . ·:i!OD j- ' -ro..~ o....••rau. · !.!>nl iiiiNd IIHI- ~ . . . . , •••• lutllll'lllfll GARNET L. MOORE to '"'Ito and 8TART£R8, 949-2794 30 Sessions-130 Co. 1111. 21 TRIM anlf RE· WI' BUY ALL NON FEIIROUI ICIIAP. IATT£!111!1. POIIIIOYl~O IIi Mtmory In Loving ' St. lt. 331, S 1111• AboWI ~art. lillie POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7. S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 110. S.R. 143 HENDERSON. WV.: Rt. 36Aolj. tDSideraEqulpm.,t NEW HOURS: · POMEROY: 9 a.m.·7 p.m. 7 Doyo II·HE~I~B~~'rcj~1:1010a.m.·llp.m. a.m.-6 p.m. t1 Dayo. Cloood Sunc~W IIDooyo.CioltdSun.·Mon. AS OF TODAY, MAR. 13, 199~ #1 Copper 96¢ per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Ceno, 311¢ per lb. a.- ..... hilt OHke 2 ,. U7-4035 Serv1r.t~s ~ P.'''""' .,vat-. HOURS: Thura, thfU Sun. 10 a.m.·& p.m. WHOLESALE-RETAIL "SHRUB-& TRE,.E OPPIIS 31.0CA11011S YO SDVI YOII.". OHIO •I• ••n OPEN: AP. I THRU JULY I Watch Far ,Signs NOTICE 1'0 (ui.ldl (.. ZOQ.OOI each. . CONTRACTORS 10. One Ferno 30 Cot STATE OF OHIO (ultdli11So.OO). DEPARTMENT OF 11. 1984 E·360 Ford Cut• TRANSIIORTATION , owoy Ch11ola W/480 enCotumbuo."Ohio .. gine. PS. PB. air. dual go· May 11 , 1990 aotino tenko 1*800.001 . Contrac;t S.l11 ugal Copy AU homo ere ootd with No. 90.1101 no guarant... or w1rr11ntiel. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ltorno mey be lnapected Seated pr-•1• will bo prior to bid at tho office ot recatvld 11 the· office of tho the Moigo County "EMS. Dlr- of tM Ohio Deport- Mulberry Hllghto, Pomeroy, mint of Tranaport8tion, Col· Ohio, .during normal worf<umbuo. Ohio, untl 10:00A. ing houri Monday t.,rough M.. Ohio Stontlord Time. Friday. Tu11day, Juno IS, 1990, lor Meigo County lmprovamenuln: . Commil8ionara Melfll County, Ohio, an • Mory Ho..tett..-. Clor~ MEG-7·(0.00·2.1 1), Stele (51 21, 2B. 2tc Routll 7, Melgo County, ~V :!'nuc':!,~~~~ with Mphlft PubliC Notice Pro•Joct .,CI Work Length: , _ _..:..,::;:~~~......or 8 .16 mil81. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ~=::onwidth: varioua. thio project io STATE OF OHIO to Minority DEPARTMENT OF Bu-1 Engorprlao tMBEa) TRANSPORTATION cortiflo'd 11 M8Eo in •c· ColumbtJI, Ohio cordence with Section May 11. t990 123.1 51 181 121 of the Ohio Contract Soloo Leglf Copy Rovtaed Coda by tho Stoll· No. 90-672 Eqlltll Employment OpporUNIT PRICE CONTRACT tunity Coontillltor and qUill · Belled propooalo witt be illld tobidwkh ODOT undor reecelved the office of the Chapter 1111211 of the Ohio Director ofettM Ohio DeportRev-Code. ment ofTraneportetion. Col· '"The date lit 11!1' comple- umbuo. Ohio. unt~ 10:00 A. tion of thio work ohelt be oat M.. Ohio Standord Time. forth In tho !lidding propo· Tu..doy. June 5, 1990. lor in : Eech bidder ohlft be re- improvements A~hent. Weehlngton and quired to lito with hlo bid 1 Meig1 Countiet, Ohio, on C81111ild chodo ar a• hler' 1 State Route 1 24; Met ion chooto for an amount oqutl( 0.00 in Athono County; oocto five par cent of hlo bid, but tion 42.118 In Mlfp County. In no evant more then fifty 1nd nctlon 0.00 in .Woohthou•nd dollaro. or 1 bond lngton County, by guardrail for 111n par of hla bid, recon.truction . . tMv-lllo to tho Director. Wort length - 20.48 Bidder mull apply, on tho ml• formo. for qlllliliCI"'The date HI fo• completlln deyo prior tion of this work shall be as let lor opening let fonh in the bidding pro- ...... OHIO IIVE.I HillS and EVEILAmNGS . - Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG CHilli'S Celt Now To Make Appolmment 71 - AutOI fOf" S .. e 72-Trucks for S•le ...... 7 Public 1 •oscoum - SEARS OPIIIIIO SOON Ao 1 pttiroqulaito lor bid· Extrl p1trolmen: Without ding, only contractor• that Experience ............ .. 6.35 era -tilled ODOT bidder• With Exp ................. 6.75 win be conaiderld lor tho r• Oiapatchero: Regular ourflclng wort. 1 Month thru The auccaaful cont,.ctor 8 momha ............. 4.04 may be roquir• to lurniah Allor 8 Montho ........ 4.33 any lib work 11 !Wqulrld by Extra Dilpetch..-......... 4.04 tho Mlfp County Engin-. Motw Peraon: 1 Month Propoula Ire to be r• thru 11 montho ......... 4.04 turned on bid formaouppflld Alter 8 Montho ........ 4.33 by the cont~or, bidding Altw 12 Montho ...... 4.110 - h projlct .......tety. STREET: The contlfnlng Supoovlaor. o................ 8.25 oKh bid, mull be pllfnly Aaii.Supoovlaor ... ..... .. 6.111 marked, "RESURFAr.tNn ecoordance with - 1 Month thru poNI." PROJECT- 1 C-28 or 2 C<· i.Aiborors 3 montho ................ 4.04 C::h~_pter 55211 Ohio Rovlaed Each bidder oholt be reAllor 3 montha ........... 4.33 ·Plano and apeollicatlona quired to ftto with hio bid a certified check or caehier'• WATER AND SEWER: 2 ' In Mtmory 1 ,. on fifo in th• Doportmont Aaat. Supt.......... ...... .. 6. 19 ofTranopo!Utlonandtheol· -check for an amount equal i.Aiborero: 1 Month flee of tho Dlatrlct D.puty to five par cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifty thru 3 montho .........4.04 Director. Allor 3 Montho........... 4.61 The Dlroctor _, . . _ tho thouund dollars, or a bond Clork/Bookkaoper: 1 mo. · right to ra]ICI ony and aU lor-ton per cant of hio bid. payable to tho Director. t1vu II' montho ..... ..... 4.04 bltll. Biddero mult apply. on tho Alter e montho.... .. ..... 4.33 Bernard B. Hum, ora·lonna, lor quatiftcaSenior Analyot ............ 11.08 Director r-t ten daya prior SECRETARY TO . i6) 21. 29. 2tc date HI lor opening MAYOR .................. 5.11,9 .::cordance wtth CEMETERY: 1 Month thru -~:-':"-::--::-::---- I ~IIIIPtor 1111211 Ohla Reviaod Public NotiCe 3 montho ................ 4.04 Plana and apecification1 Alter 3 montho .. ...... 4.33 •• on lite in the Deportment CLERK OF CEMETERY of Tr1n1portation and the of· RECORDS ............ 110.00 lice of the Dlatrlct Oeputy Village Admin· Di,.ctor. "' illrator .. ......... 22,500.00 The Director I'IIOrvft tho Village ClorV right to rejltVI eny lnd ell T-u-........ 10,000.00 IN .MEM()R-IA,M bida. Tax AdmlnIERNARO 8. HURST iotralor ........... 16,000.00 In loving memory of DIRECTOR . Effective data of May 1, my wife 1nd (&) :t1 , 29 2tc 1180. of Ordln.,co 117 ou( ed mothar, ohatt be amondod to Uka ol· TRESSIE STETH.EM, fiCt Aprl 21. 1990, 1 1:00 on her blrthdey, who P.M. p..HCI•w•y Richerd Saylor, Mayor September 23, 19811. Brenda L. Morrla C*k/ Tr. .. "Up In 1 lonoty aomotory (8)14, 21. 2tc \ gentt.br-• YOUI .DIPENDIIO AGim SIIYIIIG I INSTALLATION •Tire Sale• •Front End Alignment •OH Ct,ange &. Lube FOREVDIIONZ tANNING 66-Se4td & Ferttlinr . 111 Stcllllll St., ....IWO, PROFE:S SION~'LI 4 / 3 /' 80/ 1 mo. 61 - Ftirm EQuipmem 08 t R, ."•• It•• •F•••·•t • • • • •·,·~-~ Eiql u;pi .,.I.,I "I• IRI•I••t • •~~~=.~.·::,.',~ -HioilmloiRI• I"' I•• COUNTY APPLIANCES 62 7 3rd An. Gallipolis - 59- For S1l1 or Trade 16 - Schooll & Instruction 11 - R•dto, TV&. CB R•p•ir Classified pages' corer the - INSURANCE • 9 - Wiftttd to IYy 1 Z- St1uetion Wanted 13 - ln'surlnce 14 - ButinNt Trainino. 2 :00 , ,M , TUESDAY M•ip County Supplia 57-MuliCIIInttn,nO-'fl S1~rv1r:1~' - 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2'00 P.M . THURSOAV - 2 :00P.M . FfHOAY · MULLEN MU.R .........._ 115-B~o~Wding 5&- Peu for Sale fiiiiii iiYI III~Ill - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY DOMING CIUIDS ~- 52-Sporting Ooodt 53- Antiques 14-Misc:. Mlfcf'l.,dite 11 - Help Wantt.d GOOD USED FIEEZRS UPIIGIIT Alii c•St All CONDinONERS TUESDAY NIGIT SPECIAL Me1chorlllr~t~ 51 ..- HouMhold Gooda 7-Y•d Sale fpaid in adv•nc:tf 8-Publlc Sate & Auction OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION (304) 675-1244 .I 3 -Annouc.mllf'111 4- Give.wav 'A c1a11ified advtrtiMm.,t placed in The Daily Sentinel lex· Ct;pt - cl•tified ditpl.,, lutin•• Card and 1-all notice~} wMI alto appa• In the Pt. "'•••n• ":agister tnd the (i_alli·. polis Qaily Tribuna. readting ovtr 11,000. homn. "WE HAVE HEARINI AIDS" .r ; il nat responaible tor erron efter first dJ¥ . !Check Cerd of Thenkt In Memoriim olT~onko 2-ln Memory onty UMd. ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D.,·Inc. 1- C•d *Ads 1hll must be Plid in ldpnce 1ft . . Rate Ov•r 16 Wonll 14.00 . • .20 16.00 .30 .9.00 .42 113.00 .60 11.30/day .06/ day . Atllllltll 11;1· lilt' 11!5 for errors first dav ad runa in p~) - Call befor• 2 :00 p m d.., aft• public:MiOn to mllke correctlon . on board the costly observatory. close to r ight on target and In Routine science observations are better focus than anyone, exnot scheduled to begin for pected. One star, for example, anomer seven months. ·· clearly showed uP as a . double When the engineers get done, star' when It · appeared as a however, the telescope's focus . somewhat lopsided single sian In i.>tll be seven times sharper, the ground-based view . · yielding stellar Images thaat Will "How 'bout them apples," be 50 times more compact tban Westphal said amid cheers as the those seen Sunday . But the first two Images were projee)ed\ on "rough focus" pictures were side by side on a computer exciting nonetheless. screen. "Very nice." The targei for the first -light "It's the first picture of 10,000 picture was a 3 billion-year-old or 20,000 or 30,000 pictures to be star cluster located about 1,500 taken over 15 years," Weller light years from Earth In the said. "It's the first photons Southern Hemisphere constella' coming down from a ' s pacecraft tlon Carina. A light year ls '_ the that will ultimately make major distance light travels In a year at discoveries and ·reshape . our 186:000 mlles per second,. about vision of the universe. !' 5.8 trillion' miles. · As the 12-ton o~rvatory orThe first photos · we~e. not bited 381 ·mlles above Ja,vapura, Intended to generatr. any new New Guinea, the shutter of the discoveries, and project scient wlde·fleld'camera opened for one ists worried that IntenSe media second at 11: 12 a.m. EDT Sunday scrutiny had raised publiC ex~c­ to take the first black-and-white tatlons for a more spectacular picture. That photo and another photograph. exposure lasting 30 seconds were NGC 3532, however, was stored on magnetic tape and chosen for the first-light photos relayed to the ground ~bo~tt 1:32 simply because It provided a p.m . suitable field of stars- pinpoints . The first digital Image was an . of light to test the tele5cop's underexposed shot of the Milky focus . , . Way s 5ar clust~r known as NGC 3532 ;-a nondescript group of s'tars' · Over tile next seven months, tile telesco~·s optical system visible . from the Southern will be precisely aligned, g \vlng Hemisphere. the Instrument 10 times the But the second 30-second pic· clarity of ground-based ob&ervature showed dozens of suns In the torles and alloWing astronomers star swarm. The star Images to peer d~r Into the universe were slightly elongated but, than ever before. overall, the quality was better The space telesco~ wa~ dethan expected given th11t englsigned to operate ·for··at least 15 nefrs have not yet finished years, studying various forms-of focusing the telesco~·s nearlight In the hope of gleaning clues perfect optical system. · to answer fundamental questions A comparison with a ground- . about the birth of the universe, Its based photo of the same stars current structure, Its age, size showed the space telesco~ was -and perhaps Its ultimate fate. Hours: I A.M..6 P.M. . 10 Mon1hly · - Givii'WIY end Found 161 und• 115 word1 v,ti!lt be ~~:· ••• no ICh•ge. . · • 111 cepitell•terl il double price ot ld cost. . ' "We don't think that way at i~ll yet," she said. · Jones's original Uver and heart were replaced at Children's Hoapltal during a hiStoric double transplant on Valentine's Day 1984, because of a genetiC disorder · that pftlvented her own liver from processing chloresterol. On Feti. 20~ surgeons performed a second liver transplant to replace one damaged -b y Ufe·threatenlng hepatitis. Jpnes returned to Texas In mid-March and lead surgeon Dr. Aildreaz Tzakls s;lid then the girl's longterm prognosis was good. " 3 6 •Iii,.;... 1 .10 discount tor ad• Plid in 1dv1nce. '\ ... 446·169t Words 16 16 16 16 16 ' .;,_,.. FREE ESTIMATES A.t• are tor eanMcutN• runt. brokt n·ul:l dWt w ill btchtrgecf ten 1ar.h rtw 11 Mllltltl edt . Space.Jelescope snaps its first. picture·~ James Westphal said. "We were expecting to see something that looked pretty much like a ground· based picture. So the fact that we're seeing something that "IS really obviously sharper really pleases us a whole l)unc h. " The space: telesro~ was , launched frcim the shuttle Dis· co very AprU 25 and despite early glitches that threw the lnstr!JInent's activation about 10 days behind schedule, Westphal said, "We're really doing great by my perception." . "I'm really Impressed with the speed at which this thing _Is coming together," he said. "l'm just pleased as I can be about lt. We could do a bunch of ·sclence right now." · But the photos beained to the . . Goddard Space Flight Center control room Sunday were only to test the focus of thetelesco~and the operation of the Wide-field camera, one of six Instruments RATES Days 1 __ FENCING 742-3011 . PITTSBURGH CUPI) - Stor· mle Jones, the world's first heart-liver transplant recipient six years ago, faced tests Monday to determine ~hether her body was rej~tlng · a second ~ CONIOLING EACH 0'111ER - Tom 1111d Kelly Wilkens hold transplanted liver. ~ ~ Sud~ afternoila Ia Iron of their business, The Balh. Jones, 12, told Children's Hoslllowla Hoi Sprlnl, Ark. Tbe couple had lo usher people out pital o(flclals when she was ~ eftlleblilfaer-Jate Salurd~ Dflht because oftbe ftood Waters that admitted Sunday, "I feel fine. I ~ • Ill& &lie llula-. (UPI) . " · don't feel shaky or weal(. Can' t }Ne get this over? I don't want to · r·~~e here for m;; birthday at the . end ophe month (May 31)." . stormle had the groundbreak· lng o~ratlon In 1984 and had her second liver transplant In Febru· ary at Children's. She was ... " ~ ANGELS CAMP, CalH. (UPI) in the San Joaquin Valley this ; - Uttle old ·native California week before settling upon his I, buutroes embarrassed a group of winner and said Help Mr. Wizard · \ glaat African hoppers In the would be returned to the wild. ~ ~IDals of the 62nd annual CalaveKoffman s~nt weeks giving ., ru County Fair and Jumping exhibitions and ap~aring on TV GREENBELT, Md. (UP!) : Frog Jubilee. with the likes of Johnny Carson, The historic first photos from the ; Greu Jalsschek' s frog named which Is the name of one of lhe Hubble Space Telescope were In • Help Mr. Wizard won the contest big hoppers . Another, named Jay . better focus than expected, giv~ Sunday With three jumps totaling Lerio, jumped 7 feet , lO ' inches,. Ing elate,d ~!enlists confidence i 19 feet, 3 Inches, Three of the . Johnny Car$0n hopped only 7-4 ;s . the $1.5 blllloli observatory will l. irl!en 10Uaths entered-by Seattle amid boos from the crowd. The , live up to If~ billing ancl .revoluanimal Importer Andy Koffman third was disqualified "when it tlonize knowledge about the ::;:-•uallfled for the finals but were came Into contact with Koffman universe. , oytjumped by all but three during Its leaps. "The launch was like an ~ smaller American frogs . Koffman took six of the really ' ap~tlzer," said NASA astrono•, "I'm disappointed ," said Kof· big frogs to the competition but mer Edward Weller. "This Is the ~ fman, who blamed cloudy skies they were limited to exhibitions soup and salad and now .we're ~ 81\d tem~ratures that ranged because they were so large they getting to the entree." • from 65 to 75 for his frogs' poor could not comp~v with a contest : showing. rule requiring that all four feet fit Operating high above Earth's ! "It's been really cold, and my , on an 8-lnch circular l~unchlng obscuring atmosphere, the 12-ton • frogs come from the equa-tor, pad. telesco~'s electronic Wide-field : where It's really warm. They're But even his "little" threecamera snapped two black-and; a lHtle bit tired and they've been pounders were still .three times i undl!f !I little bltofstressbec.a use bigger than most of' the Califor- white plct ures of a MUky Way star cluster Sunday . and after :• It Is 8(1 co~ here," he said. "My nia bullfrogs, and lie had trouble computer proces~lng, the ,came'•. frqrs llave been a little stressed ~queezlng their feet onto the pad: ra's chief scientist said the out.'' Lee Giud lei, whose frog Rosie .digital Images were two to three : : · He vtiwed to return next year to the Rlbeter set the fair's record times sharper than expected. ~ .(lie contest Inspired by the Mark In 1986 at 21 feet 5 ~ Inches, said "I',m tickled pink with what ·t 'l)valn story ''The Celebrated he did not worry that Koffman's we've seen today," astronomer > Jvmplng Frogs of Calaveras African frogs would break the County." · mark. ~ Jalsschek, a 37-year-old auto When Koffman first appUed for : parts techniCian from Concord, admission to the com~t It ion last • Calif., said he was never worried January, fair organizers turned : about competition from the.huge him down, saying the mammoth : African amphibians, the biggest amphibians might eat other t1 which were about 3 feet long frogs, escape lnt.o the audience • ~ ,a,!ld weighed about 15 pounds. and Injure spectators. ~nd un KEY wEST.' Fla. ctJPI) - A. ~ .. · "They didn't do anything• . ·falrly dominate the contest. flotlllli of Cuban exlkis sailed • ·e&!Hornla bullfrogs are domlWhen the dispute garnered within 21 miles of their homeland ":il8nt at Angels Camp," _said il)ternatlonal publicity, fair to symboUze solidarity with <Jal•llt:k, who won $500. "I promoters reconsidered. • those living under the regime of State offiCials also Initially ~·-· CKoflman) will now go Fidel Castro. and to commemo'back·to Seattle and crawl uridl!r a declared the frogs "amphibia rate Cubans who died while - - IIIIy pad. His frogs can jump in non grata" and refused to let trying to escape to the United tlie Wild, but, for sure, keeping them enter California because of States. ~:ihim- lln California) as long as he state laws regulating the import The Cubans, about 120 In all, of animals . The state changed Its :!:::c11il didn't pay Off." , lncludE!d veterans of the Ill-fated .. Jala&ehek; a 19-year veteran of mind alter Koffman p~omlsed to 1961 Bay of Pigs Invasion. They prevent them from escaping. .;.i'.~~ CC?r;J!petl~lon, caught 75 frogs made the six-hour, 70-mlle jour,jr" ,,;t , ~•t" ' ' ., ney from Key West, fla., Sunday In 19 small boats, braving 6- to 8-foot seas to hold · a brief ~ .. t•. memorial service, and toss a remembrance wreath Into , the -,, •. ''BETHESDA, Md. t UPI) minutes someone else dies." swells. h · - Hundreds of AIDS activists, The offshore demonstration _ upset With the government's Some 76,000 Americans have lfas designed to let !'the world •., "failure" to produce treatments died of AIDS and the protesters •'tor the deadly disease, demon· claim that although the federal know that Cubans In exile have solidarity with the .C:;ubans on the - strated Monday outside the Nagovernment has spent $1 bllUon Island who have not obtained "'tional Institutes of Health, the and 10 years of tes tlng AIDS freedom, said Pepin Pujol, a ·- country's premier biomedical drugs, only one drug ~ AZT member of the group the coordi~ research facility . . has received app~oval by the nated the flotilla. · ~ - Park Police said between 800 Food and Drug Admlnlstratlqn. · "We hope thatthe world gets to "'' and 1,000 protesto:irs gathered at know that Cuba remains the·Jast ; the NIH headquarters In the But Dr. Anthony Fauci, direc- absolute dictatorship ·1n ' the 'washington, D.C., suburb. The tor of the National Institute• of Americas. " demonstrators, who came from · Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Another partlclpant "said , the ~ ·•a far away as New York, which leads NIH's AIDS · re· journey would help publicize tbe ·caJHornla, Ohio · and Louisiana, search effort, disputed the acti- dlvlslon cthe Cuban government) .;;;were kept away . from the build· vists ' claims that people Infected that separa'tes the exiles from .), log by mounted Park PoUce and with AIDS virus have received their homeland. · J:.N'IH pollee. little help from such tests . " ·· ''The NIH Is acting as If they "It Cthe protest) won't change · were trying to cure the common "Trials of virtually all antlanything. We're just trying to get cold rath~ than treating a retrovlral (anti-AIDS) drugs a message out. This Is our Berlin .••~adly dlilease," said Charles with .significant _p romise have Wall." •-Franchino, a member of New been or will be conducted by the The U.S. Coast Guard had _ YQrk's AIDS Coalition to Unleash AIDS C! inlcal Trial Group," Power or ACT-UP, which Is Fauci said. .;.· leading the protest. : · .Organizers' said "hundreds" of William Raub, acting Nlll · protesters have Indicated they director, Issued a statement that . are wiiUng to. be arrested by said, "The tragecty of AIDS fs . 'f~ral pollee for acts -of civil keenly felt by sclentls ts at NIH, .~Gflobedlence. . But, pollee had and the frustrations of people _IJI&de no arrests an hour after the who are Infected by the AIDS >protest began. virus and their advocates Is .-Protesters held signs reading, understandable. :.. NIH Is whole-"NIH - Negligence, Incompeheartedly committed In the · teace and Horror" and "Nobody search ... to ldel)tify and discover "Is Home," and chanted, "NIH, the therapies and vaccines that you can't hide, we charge you will even tualiy defeat this disease." · wttb 1enoclde," and "Every 12 - . . .. . . . :_.......;~;,;._;.,.._ --- IUTLAND na SAliS and SEIYICE • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD .CAU 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 ~.M. until NOON SATURDAY . ' y - The Daily Sentinel-Page-? Business· Services Classified Henson was a consultant to Walt Disney Co., which acquired bls Henson AsliOCiates Inc.ln 1989 for a repomct $100 million to $1M million. He bad been under a long-term agreement With the company for producing televl· slon shows and films excluslvely 1 for Disney. Henson was Involved In three films, ' 'The Mup~t . Movie," ''The Great Mup~t Caper. which he directed, and "The Muppets Take Manhattan." He also provided costume design for •'Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur· ties." Due for release later ·this year Is " The Witches," a feature film based on the Roald Dahl chUdren's classic. Henson Productions · said anyone who Wishes may make contributions In Henson's name to the Henson Foundation In Manhattan, which suppor\s the work of emerging artists In ·the field of pup~try . Stormie hospitalized with ·liver trouble . Ohio -. .; '1 florl j �• P&ge- s.JThe 7 Daily Sentinel Yard Sale m 41 Houlll for Rant LAFF-A-OAY 'N' CARLYLEe lly Lany WJ'IPt Cll..w)' - 2 b 1 I ooiu trder 14170 In the Goldin C.llto :JCM.IS7-2271 ar ....._ ,., _, "" CUlt- - IIIOe. . . . . f!4 - -" ----.. ·' -----·- 4IOLH. ·: _ _ _.. _ _ _ at . our. .... 2 ,.... . .. _-..... -11~1121. · of -'""·. for: lllcll .... _ _.... Coonponr - ·Dillon. - IEiooL -· ...... _ ,_ Dtyooa, •-........ .,.. ............. lore: All -=- loll for '""'· Old c_.-. 101-171' ..,.,.. TCIWII !011. _.,......., _ _ _ .... on tYpotype at iiPilM Ill W. .....111J lr Mf' Gf _., ,. w. ~~on, ...,... ""' 10r-.. 43 Fanna tor Rant Po..... for ..... :IOW15-It04. . ·~ Molontn,of ...,.. ~·eon. lionel end end Poroh lt. 111 OIIID. 114- ~ ·~·· 1 - . 1 .......... Furnlollod, . . . . .t42Solorlp.m. ,_ - MercMridiM ~-~.. . _.... fV"'U.I. . s _,. Caunty Appl- - IJIPI'""- T.V.-. I Lm. to r p.m. Mon ...... -14-1"!.1• 127 3nl. AYO. Apollo,"" ..,.._- DotounTK CIII-J:IOPM:IOW15-7Ua. o.-.,,'m· - -:1 -.aiiif" - -um,{fr,· i1111otr1a - bod.•amla 2 end table& '*"""' ;-o--drll,_eueo\".,_ COM _..,. lla ' _., I tlloD.. IIIII. =-·llivlll .eaa.• .- ....... - 'f.!':: .......-.; ,.._~. wtloo o .-.. ~~ top1100. COli I'M -1104 wiJ llnonoo, .,.._. oftorlp.lll. • .Mollohon ,...,......, OUollty Fumlure end C.rpol, II low polcul c..ll ~ ·II N.DO -rantlllil. .._.._ Of . Crodlt Alotlng. CHAROI 112124. ' eo- :· 0 . 0 . . . - ""~ tot, \iRY - , ~14-M~-1-. !1lnlna- .... ........7711. __ ....... tor sale _......., 1Vl'l ~. IOx12, kllchen :Noc.:.t 011vo ........ c.lltl1 141 1171 ~ 141170, lbr, 2lull ~1!110. _.... $1100. '"" 1112 flletlldnll, I lladrOOIIo, 2 CO;;' ••.., ae• EO.,. fLrnWiecl. .... -.--1·2 ~ I Ral1,.naa. .... h IIIII _ . . , vory 110DC1 , _ ....... up>lro, 1br, Ill oonitian. lllull a. IM¥lidlralll lol• . . . - l14olllol1ll7. Aw,- "'-.J"'.... - ~=--~":.~\.=.:::;~ ~--­ IIR . 11,110 fM4'INI7I .._ ·•n 1 &I p.m. -·11. = __ ....,.. ___ -· --a ~~oo~toe,~"'- i=J SWAIN a FURNIIURI. 12 .... 1411711 1117 - with - I l l olr. Mlllor . _ .,._ 421-7111. 33 Fannslor Sale Llveltock tralllr. . . . . 00111:1.....,. ,' 304-IDaii. 76 AutO Parts. !'!!ftlllnl -.phonoiiiW1WI27.' ....._. ·ane. •· 10, - ..1.yar - W8fiWttY. ...,..• • or 11W41'1177, 114-m- , _ Ito - Tret••' ;!Jd- ---=.' ----- oc-~~re tD Night Court Q 7:35 (I) Malar Ltoague BaMbal ~ f 8:00 (1) MOVIE: Forovar (2:00) <IJ Cl! Nlgllt 0t 100 81ars Ill A Benefit For The Actors· Fund. Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart and Helen Hayes are chairpersons / Q (!) lndy 500: A Race For Heroea .With Tony , Bettenhausen & Family II ail Cl Cll Mec:Oyver A .survivor o1 Tlananmen Square asks IQr Mac's protection. (A) 1;1 (D (f) Skyscroper (PI 3 Of 5) Time-lapse photography dramatizes l~e skills of the e ! ' . ~-•' tt ~ WII llahllt I laM --·1114.17 - - Iiiii, 4 -I • chlel of ..., ......wHh _ ·-.... .~aHA Cll!!dllll •...., Goad 4-H bechlil _. II grstr-W tun.. WliiH..,-ALDiliCIOIIS Ron ...... 1110 leooiMf .... -&.....,a 2 ..,....,..,. o..,..... CHitt 4tHIM !1:'!!f~.;,':'&: 55 autlcllng ....... o.:•oii1;'i ~,... Lillo • I p.m. Applo.loUn -~ p.m. • t p.m. Opon Sun IN. Ill. 1111, 4 mi._ 111 At. 7; c:aoowwwy. .,.; . ~ Ill Anlo. ... (1!'1=1\ till 11orwo. - Motor HOIII88 ~.:=.. . luii.111M111ho,- 141 . . . c ~.•,.. ~ 1114 ,......,. Pany, PDP .._, W · - . · - loo -: Suppllea ~ - · oaoi lnloolar, (CIIIgh,tor>. ,.:· 1710.......,...,. 10 ............ ,., ton.l11 Ill lttL 111~10. . Vlrt- ·, lmproveniente :· I 13 Gospel Jubilee tD Major League BaMball 8:30 (I) Women:o Pro Baach Volleyball From Phoenix, AZ .(T) tlDl @ Newhart A .Japanese investor buys out the town. 1;1 13 On Stage 9:00 a ail e CJJ 'Voices Within: Llvn Of Trudell ChaN, PI 2 Of 2' ABC MlniNrlea (2:00) (D (!) lnllldt Gorbachev'a USSR With H..trlck Smith (PI 4) ,A look at the mounting unrest that threatens · Gorbachev·s reforms. 1;1 tlDl ... G2l Mu!plly Brow~ Corky gets cold leet as her wedding date gets closer. Q ID (}]) Allen Nation Sikes recognizes the marking ol a serial murderer he never caught. (Rl 1;1 !!J Ltorry King Llvel II) Prtme Time WrosUing 13 NaahvHie Now 9:30 (I) Whltbreod · Arounci·Tito·Workl Yacl\l ' Race tlDl tit G2l Dealgnlng Woman A relaxed weekend at a heahh spa turns Into the Qattle ol the bulge. Q 10:00 <1l 700 Club With Pat e T1 ill Io DO I t.ll. 011 end f1•. c.ll-·mt EOH. ...... ' .,.,., -· Nlcoly In CIIJ, -CA, ou-,llolllo I, 2 PM1111. HE MAt<JE!5 Me U&TB-l 10 Hte RL.JDY "*"I..J...EEO ·~ RECO<!DS. o:poplng oppllcotlono for ......• o: liJC, !roo ...... pick up. lluniloy ._.., - 1 ....,. .,.....,lty. Clooo oolloDii llld oloro. PIJ Ina 54 MIIC811anaous IUH Marchancllaa lllblllt, to 17011.114- _..., ........ and aot o .................. -~117. 12,000 BTU, o1r ..... 110 - · 304~ Onli bediOOM .,.., for rent. 1221 .-h. DoPool roqulr.d. 114-ta-2211-lp.m. T- T - Apertmonto. Elogonl :lbr, 2 - · 1111 oq. ft. 1 1!.1: ....... CA.Ot, ............... dill a111, piiYIINUft& 2 DOOle, - , lillok lullclng, opl end .... - . 2221 IC lloln 91. :IOW15-121t. BARNEY :1nh·=~·""" 45 FumII heel Room a ._....-- -... - -..... ·-•lltOiblh. 91ortll2 . . . . . . . . . . . Hotel. I'Mt • • I . ' Allo.tnllor-.&il-...~. Coli oft• 2:00 p.oo., 1181,-WY. -77$- MY SISTER l.ELDY JEST GOT HER 'SHUJl .. WASHEI-DflYER If YEARS!! A BRAND"NEW Tnci.... - . .............. ,..._ 2 OIOvoly lncll I'VE HAD ONE FOR 4811. h10-lllllblll.t_.._ Aluminum Storm W'.; de tat Allmllrlum oldlna: a 111. .... ball~I·L I ~ R- ;· i' ....,. . For•lo.-uolll-. \ ! 1-..J.:.::Jp~-' NO,IOW?H112. tlDl • G2l Sllkal • !belt I ~-----L----~~ · L-~~~~~~~~~~--------------~ EIICirlc:lll l Rafrlgenlilon .BERNICE BEDE OSOL ..... 1100. ,.... •••••• CwitJIII ~ lurDfu& (1) .....,... 1 .·. May22,1110 111 the early pert ol the year aM8d you are likely tp fare beller in vent- you do on Y9ur ·own than In oltuationo where you arelnvolved with others. In the lat· ter hall ot the year, thia condition could .,..... HHII. , • • • (..., 21-.luna •) Give priOrity ,both loday end lp ma\)ars . thai are~ to you ftnii\Cially' Yool're on a luCky role and good'tltlnlll could htttll*llor you. Know whore 10 ·look for romanc:e and you'HIIncu. Tho _,ow '.· 'I well. Astra-Graph Matchmaker Instantly re- BAGinARIUS (NCI¥. 23-0oc. 211 A veals which oigno are romantically per· pleasant surprise could be In the offing lect lor you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. c/o lor you at this time. Two situations IIiat this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- are already runollng rather well might begin to -show additional land, OH 44101-3428. CANCU (JIIM 21-.luly 22) Conditions improvemonls.' · liave taen a constructive turn and peo- .CAPIIICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) What pie who lgnorad you previously could you cannot do on your own today will now be read, to cooperate with you on have an excellent chanc:a of being ac· a project ol Importance. Seek tllelr compllllhad with the right type ol partsupport. ner. Seek out ellectivo aiHoo. LEO (.....,. I'J.Aug. II) Thlngl could be AQUAIIIUI (...... 10-FH. 11) End recomlng your way al this time wilhout suha ohoulcl pleae you today, provided having to put out 100 much effort: How· you don't personally lalla meaaur• to e-, you -.ould conalder how much dlorupt them. Hold tight and let evenll more can be accomplllhed II you Open run their natural couraea. , · ,PIICEI (i'eb. 211 ll~r:tl 2111 Friends all tho otopa. VIJIQO (Ayt. 23-,lepl. 22) You have a are apt to dlacuu thlnga wllh you today .unique iaculty today lor being able to 1 , about whiCh they reluctant to lj)e8k help ottwa 10r1 out their allalrs In a In front ol olitera. Whit you learn can be manner that could be equally beneilclal applied to lurttw your own interooto. lor both them and youl'lllt. · Nllll lllaroh 11•Aprll tl) Your prosLi811A (lept. 23-0DI. II) SOI'nolhlng ol' · pectalor enlarging your mat«lal b stgnllicanc:o you may accomplllh today ."look very promlalng In ihil lime 1....... II could produCe dual benellta. The bonut you handle altull'- coorctly, you portion, howe•, migh1 not be obvlout could end up on the prolli o1c1e ot tho to you at flrat glanc:e. 'lodger. ICOIIPIO (Oot. M ~·· ~ This II ar ·;TAOIIUI I"PP:: ...., 211) Todlty you ,.gooddaytopu1 ... fiilltlllngtoueh41on .lhOUid be able .to pertorm,.ry ftllln 1 .., olg;Nnent YQII'WI ~ Mg0ilatlng 1 dfttlopmenta IMI ~ulro imlglnatlve. ·:loriOIMtlme. Miherolaparttylntllur- ' touehel. ~lalthlnyourkllu,-" rangemeoot, both perilla wiM c1o very !My . . lilted by amclalel. n . (1) Slirter Magazine (0:30) (DNa-watch (!) Local H-o, GlObal Chango (PI 3 Of 4) Development is not merely an economic process with spcial elfec:tB. Jl"""l.'"""" AIIooUWIWI ...... ::r:..::- . 2) ...... HOme ca !!J Malor Dad l'he Major bids a fond lareweU to his friends at the base. (PI 2 012) 18(!]) "l1 Jump Stroot Penhall loses the trust of his new rookie partner. 1;1 cr11 PrimaNawo · I!J Murder, $he WO"Qta Death Stalks The Big Top (PI 1 01 rtdraai'IILNI on : 81 ~~~- ironworkers. Stereo. C 1!11 .--. ' ::..,.=--=-:::-.-.:-:Moo-.-..-=-,-::flh-:-h,,...,."--, : Se1 VI CPS --. ...... ,..... opon-" Yllllae R....,_ ~·In ..- ...... '""" '' -:::::::-:~--::--;......;,;;_.....,._ ' 1111 Tony Tlurul, aomplna : ~ ~ I IIJ' . _ IALE. lhr*IIY'Ietiiiii3111EI 63 4147-1:00 P1L • •ur. -: ::::-::~k:c~~e~n~a~·rle~s~~ Wlde.;..,;:--_-a.;.7,;;. 11., 0111...-.- a '*" ~""' 1um11uro. - .... ... a W.... 114-44f-31H. YI'RA I'UIINI'I'UIII. lola 7 Choir 44W1Jf. -I.IASI CALL AFTER JP.M. 114Fll1ancral ~;-=;;~ihiiiiO;ii;;;;tiiiiiOi ~ hp ottC. _ , . 2 .. "'!"':~. ,,...... ..,....a ~. . l C~mplett G) • ..,. .• ohe chuckle quoted by f1llmg '"' the m11SIMQ wotds you develop from ,st•p No. 3 below. IN u~~·~1N~~E lfTTUS ' lof"A''~nlyl Q . .....:a. . c::r= =.:a:=. -79--QII-m--.,.-,.-,.--L • 1M_............ '-;.';"'* ... =..--··-.,... ::-_;.=a-:.·== -----···•a = a::t.U: • ••• · =-= :=r = ••• _______ _. . AUC'I10II APARTIIENTII AT air; utae dllh. 7 .Ora lot ln- IIEAUTFUL IUIIOIT PRICES AT .IACKwfth II tom. UTATU, U1 .......... Plu 1211,100. 010. . ... .,... &31. cl- -- ~- .- . . - ,a - ...,. ....... . ...... -lot. For .,. oolnlinonl ooH -77$-1311 cir 32 Mobile Homes ~...,=a ,., - • _......- ........ .;t;;;k"_.. ...._, , 1 dlnolto with 4 - .. 17.10 ... WMII. Mogle! Cllol· 14 ou. ft. lrnplomontL Aolllgoo • • ftUJ por ..... 11 ... -~ - . I:ON:OO o I I Jl, .... 11. - . .....10 ,.. Tlnd¥ . _ 1,000 WMII.VI'Ro ,..........._ At. 1111, 4 111111 J1 .4 !!, loUII-. . 1 ..... o11 At. 7~monoor.ow. 7 . .h of I w -diH. Mnd . .c. . . . .1•t . . .,100. .... tor 10 1100. • . s - ~•iiil&i!!il&;;;u;!iilliiMiii•i-iii,.,iii•iibiOoiioiiiU,2tOiii ! IIOUP SM.OI por at the ·1, ... o111o1 a -....... .- ;;;;;;,;;.,~:..:;;:;;:,..--:.,..--·--wMit. • ~ llr1rco• eub, complolo· I1UO por . - ; -7'140. ~~.!R.;.!!i • pc. - ""' .... 2 ...., homo with oonllll ... lull · - · 111 lrd., -l i lau d =, beth. 91. Ml·In ldlcfwt, :CIII ·p..,_ . : ~ I' I' II I' I' r I II I Il I ) ... Siskal and Ebert host their lirsl network special. Included will be an interview with Clint Eastwood and Kathleen Turner. Q · • ll]) N- Twilight Zone @ E~enl~ Newa 10:20 (5) MOVIE: The Beaotmaoter (PG) (2:30) .. NORTH BRIDGE lree two families held hostage 'by ·three young Cubans . .. 13 Muaic Row v~ aJ Abbott And Cootollo 7:05 (5) Jetfe;IOIII 1:30 G (I) Family Feud . (I) l'o1ot01WIIk liluatraiH 0 ail E - l n - Tonlgllt D (J) Maml'a Famly Evl~m;- • ~~ i O~~ •· . (JJ Curronl Affair 0 Miami VII:• Tubbs tries to a_uWe -Johrwon · -motor. 'rr.okorllalor -· u hD i: Elealrto Tlelllnt ..... .... ' Trolllt end H - c mlngblrd depth llndot. oncl Ex1r11. Novor put In the > .... 114-11:24114'1. f RIHTlOOWN e G8 . ~,.£c-c;~ ' oM_,.... 11. ..,_. 'hi-Hull - · 121 liP, (I) (D (f) MacNall Lallro! NewoHour ~ lila Gil WhHI 01 Boats l Motora for Sale ==.;...~ftor 4d 11111"11 Ullllly ....... i <IJlportaCentat ~ • Magazine . lllyl-, 11 ft, 121 HP -; --~..!"" aond. MilO """· •• -7n-OW7. . PYioo Roduoodl For ....... -.J-s.::::.•w. - 75 - .......... Coli ......,., Col . -~ · 1~- Eat. 6:35 <il Ancly Ortiiith '7:00 <Il Scarecrow I Mrs. King 1 : it -··-· SCUJALITS ANSWERS ' f"·l8 · Safety - Thank-M!'!)'_ - Reject HEART RATE "Isn't 11 'rice that Dad s danced evel}' dance with you?" I asked Mom. Shrugging she explained, "He missed his filness class and needs to sustain his ,,......, HEART RATE." ...-·~----__.;..;-_::_.,...~·---. · Q21 Hengln' In . • ·--ld414LTDMidnlaht 1• Block IIOIMI Now • 4711 milia, ; rn&lll IICrlfl- MaMo, ........... , ~.._ 1 tm rr 2 lildooaon opt. In Mkldl.on1 ,.,....., tumlehed, otMn ana uwp&t«d Pay own utllldea. dooiDIII .......... Coil f14.ll2o .. dip; 111112 2801 VISMIASTEIICARD. U.S., 1211 Top Caod .' will • . • I 18([D Three~ • Company i Granny always i!lays that ~ PR~~'e:u;:~s lEITEIS Contacl Q G2l cas Newo Q e .. I .J_L.._-:_:_ I ~~:_:_:_:_"'.., I ~ ~hey people who don't know what are ~oing , usually do O. AI _ · (f) 3·2·1 tlDl _ I II a CJJ ABC Nowa. Q (D llody Electric oofttoiLI14-tiiH244. poryllll. ............... ........ 104-171-7714. Employment Services w-. lil"eM ... 1' 8 ail I 2 1 1.._-_.J.___ (!i Spcortalook 1117 HotloJ i 110 oond, --------- , _ , _ , 012D ....t ' I o111. . - 61 Fann Equipment ""'rp.m. 1 ......h 1 • HlriiY o.vi•an CUllom ~ Gitto t o - - ..... 110 Wll y..u I 6:05 (I) Beverly Hillblllleo 6:30. (I) C1! NBC NlghUy .Newa H .=..-..:'!"t...e.'"'Z I 54 Mlleellaneotll 1w .., liifltnnlllon - Apiutmant torRent 1IG Mandl CUMalll C81101 I OYEtl ,___,.;...., · ;....::...,;:...;;..--4 ~ aJ Charloo In Charge tontna - I ..1...1..J....I)_._I....~.I__J . . (!) World Today II) He-Man ~..!:=======::;=======;::=!..J :-::-::::--c:-:--:--::----,=..,.. ·: -.1 ~ ...._ E In~ t h l o - - - - . CoeiUM.wiHHNIDrtm.- • LOOK LIKE? .1 I' I L-. 18 ([D Andy lllflfflh i ~ . · 1114-lUoatJ .. .,..,.. ' " " 7fD - =&..:~~.·~ ...10; .....-......-~. 1111 l'oNod Air ~ :.:"".W..'t: liCK 1111 doJ ....-!111 on AVON • AN - rm 11oe111e11. 111 • , _ loooldng ........... ... ,..,..,.. melcM "- •tr•a~a. - TRV' TO IMA61NE WI-IAT '!'OUR DREAM 61R.L WOULD ..... 1117 - . • 2 tlr. tum.'lll or unfllm'lll. 1 SI-IE DI-lAVE ROUND EARS LIKE TWO COOKIES, 6)6 EVES UKE TWO MORE COOKIES ANI? A NOSE LIKE A COOKIE .. DO VOV EVER I H.UROTA ' I ., 1cw ·o NN ~~ tlDl CI!News (I) Scholaotic Spor1a Americ:e · (D Wild Amellca Examine various species ol seals and sea lions on the Pacific Coast. C · (f) Reading Rainbow Q • ' ::::74=-,u.,..oto,..~~yc""!IM.,..,.,,.,.,. ; ............... -·~--..... , ~..;...---...;.===- lp.m. .. - . 2 ol..,, :lbr. 10 • • Bolli.... .,....., l'tbtiDIIIc 810¥1, eaz •• ' . . , ................... requ1Nd.Colli1Ma- Publlo Auallon: 'linton Caunty, '*' WI--., 011, Sol Juno tth 11 t:OOD.m., ea ocr11, """" McCormlcll 1;1 • (I) 818 .. (I) ~ili~ lp.OI.~ Fuml8hed, I 8:00 <1l Hardcude And· ::=: .... .... •. c.ll : ....... Cooto -MGJ. low to form four si mple WOt"ds. EVENING ---··at=:h!"" · -........... ', •••• ..;;;-[t;.. ..;n;...;;;_;i;;;;n ; ~, O four Roarrongo lenors of rho ocromblod words be- ~·..-·\~~ ... , . .; a wou PIULII M MON., MAY 21 .,, llll!''\-1 .... TIIAT NllY '.' =-.om. 42 MObile ttomea for Rant WIIMriD4 IIWMI M 1111 4 - Doiw, .K-1 , ' IDWJi.7ta ... ; PubliC Sale &Auction Help wanted ............. - . . .. 73_Ya_na_l_4_W __D'~I- caoto'o - · Butlllo, wv.Auotlon ~ Ohio .... vtrafnla. 10 ,..,. ... ~ Jor ,aur .... cal UL n' Television Viewing . ! ALL Yord - - h Pold In - -:2:00 the ..., ....... lo to SUndiJ ......., • 2:00 p.m. Frtdly. _ , odlllon • 2:00 p.m.SotunloJ. u.o-d_,,_,.,. 011!!..~· ' Vlrglnlo. • ' : The Daly Slutiuel Pegr MliJcle.AL .ONo :.t::''"""'_.......,_ : GaUipolle l VIcinity 8 Autol tor Salt 71 ~--------...,j,...;.,--------··-.:~~~ ~;~~i: 21. 1990 Monday. Pomeroy"- Midcleport, Ohio .QJ . .K 10S32 •u .AJ94 Getting. a foot in the door WEST EAST .AI0984 .Ke532 :~ By James Jaroby. ' .' :~: ~ 4 Tbe path lo brid&e glory is strewn , • AKJ 10 9 3 •• 2 )Nith the s!!Jy mi$takes of bapl~ op- · SOUTH poru:nts. . That takes nothing away • 7 from the skill of Dr. Charles Robinson, • AJ 8 who' brought in hve diamonds doubled • K Q 10 6 ~ 2 in today·s deal to win the Senior Swiss • Q7• Team event In the North American Vulnerable: East-West Championships last March. Forget Dealer: South that the opponeniS rould make five spades without a tremor; forget also S..w ~~ . Norw that as defenders they could take the 1 • 2• lint three tricks to but the contract. 3 • 3+ 4• Instead follow declarer Robinson's ~~~pass Pass Pass play after West and Easl collaborated to hit him see daylicht Opening lead: • K After the diagramed auction, WeSt led the king of clubs. He then cashed and returned to dummy with : the ace of spades, on which East, per- one rJ.s iriore diamood. The kiD& aud live haps foolishly, played the six-spot. of hearts were now winDers, aud South., West then continued with another sbed two clubs to make Ills doubled' spade, and declarer ruffed a!l East contrac:t. played the king. Declarer now played Robinloo's play was well·iudaedking of diamonds and another dia· West was an experienced player, w11o : mond to dummy. Next came the 10 of would hardly come !lack II! at the hearts, covered by East's queen. and three-level in spades without a ~ ·. taken by the ace. Declarer returned to distributlonalliand, 10 it was r!Dt to · dummy and played a low taeart. When play him for singletons iD boti ...6~. East followed low, the eigbl was in· suliS. Too bad for East-Well that espeserted. Declarer cashed the jack of rienced West failed to bid live ~des. · '· CROSSWORD . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Plato's · markel1 Unscathed place 5 Slilchea 9Gaze 3 Reminder ; 10 So long, lip 4 Lamprey amigo 12 Christmas 5 Kansas 13 Missive city ·6 German 15 Macaw. river 16 Douglas 7 Intellect t7 Bikini 8 Accept part 11 Placid t8 "A - in 14 Honey the Sun·. badger (1961 film) 16 Hit upon 20 Fruit 19 Oregon decay eily 21 Zcila novel 20 Tasteless 22 Maginol 23 Reprimand 25 Jury list 26 Resiliency 27 Go under 28 Utah city 29 Jewelry piece 32 Ninny 33 Average 34 And not 35 Adolescent 37 Russian river 36 Corrupl 39 Watched · 40 Rockfish 4t Erase DOWN 1.Sub's device - ,._ . " Yesterday's Anawer 23 Ermine 24 Girdle 25 Break· water 27 Ancienl Greek city 30 Literary work 31 Do business 33 Film dlreclor 36 Never (Ger.) 37 Actor . ·- ~ally .. . lr--+--+--+-- ., . . . .' ._..... -.-.. ... . .. . * DAILY CRYPI'OQl)OI ES- Hert'l how le wert It: !1121 - . 10:30 (I) Lighter Side Of Spona (0:30) (D Loca' Heroes, GlObal Change (PI 1 Of 4) People ol develOping nations define their own problems and solvelhom. •[I) lanny Hill Show 8 C-'< ChoN 11:00 (J) Hanlcaltle And a McCorntlcll •= a.,..... . • (I) • • • (J) Ill)· . ioylltlel ... divldad when lho gets a P!Oiiie or her •• e CllablltlllllOHilsatta•... VI Dwtgllt Yoakl"1 and Garth Brooks IlOna with·Roy Rogara and bala Evana Invite 1'1081 Lorianne Crook Into . lhelr ilomle. '1:30.(J) Cl! .... Of car® Ill taC11111f =L. ~r.. \ for the tine L"s, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single lellera, apostrophes, lhe lfl18th and formaUon of lhe words are aU hints. Eac~day lhe code letters are dlffem.t. . CIIYPI'OQUOTE8 5-11 · oM~ mothar. .' oDe letter stands for another. In this sample A Ia tilled I (I) S•sellll Tonilh1 • ([D ArMnio Hall · 0 Mtantl vtca Gina's AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ~HWZ QTN HE KRZ WQNP QW R~OZ XH 0 ZY B GZM MBC PZG WNQP K R•Z IT K IZAHGGHG .A . - R . M . IZ· ZSRZN v..... Clfpla··-- OH, .lOW I LONG TO . BE AT REST AND SOAR ON HIGH AMONG THE BLEST. -ANNE BRADSTREET · 1 .,.e \ .... . " -.'·. •. . '·'•' . 7 .' 'I - 1'' ,.. ': . .·' ~· ........ - -~..,,----~--- -·--·-·...--· �.. Page-10- lhe Daily Sentinel -Local news • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Long.... ....:C::.::o:::n~ll,::nu::e::.::d:.;f:.:.ro;;:m;;;.:P;,:a::ge.:...1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.;: briefs-~ mistakes. life. Until nqw tllJS book bas been ~ She talked about dreams. pro- greatly !nfiuenced by our ., tected and nurtured, putting teachers, family and friends. But: foundatiOns under those dreams, today another chapter IJeilnS, a z and the obstacles encountered In chapter yet unwritten; anc!'start-., achieving those dreams. In con- !ng today you are !he sole author~ elusion Miss Beegle quoted of the rest of thiS book." ' , Brooker T.Washington, " SueThe salutaton.,n ll!ferred t oll> cess Is to be measU1'ed not so Robert Frost's pqem of two ? much hy the position that one has . paths, one sho\vlna evidence of;. , reached In life as by the obstacles , ·much .use. an!i one, ~ traveled,. he has overcome while trying ,to and challenged,hla C!&S&f!Uites to~ succeed." lind t,be right P!llh. · -~ Salutatorian Waller Edward · · ~nton Taylor, principal, pres-{ Crooks In his address challenged en ted the 148 seniors and dlplo-~ his classmates. to ''make your mas were given by Robert E ..• ownbookabestseUer.''Hespoke·. Barton, president of the Meigs! of graduation as a p!vot,al point In , Lo.c al l!oard ·of Education. The.: , the life of the class and detailed class roll was read by KeltY:' the experlences of , the pas I 13, , LouAnn Douglas, secretary <~'} years, of the hard work, cl~terml- lbe 5;en1or clllSS· ! . nation and perseverance which ,' The recessional ·followed th~ led to .a high school diploma. Meigs High School's alma mater,~ "Life Is like a bOok," com- ,"Maroon and Gold" played by.,. men ted Crooks, " and each chap- .the.band. · ·Z ter of the book is a ~rt of your , 1: · . . . . •• ; · Lorotion chflnged for event · The location for vlewl,ng the family pictures taken recently at the Middleport Elementary School, a project of the PTO, bas been changed. Vlewlngwlll be held Tuesday through Thursday at the Middleport Arts and Crafts building on North Second St. I i . Census WfJfkers test Tuesday · . ·• ' A 30-mlnute test to'r census workers will be given at 10a.m and 1 p.m. Tuesday at \}le Community Action Agency In Cheshire. The largest. number of jobs;to be filled are for census, takers . Successful applicants will work In an area close to their homes. The jobs lastfrOm two to e ight weeks, the hours arenexlble a'nd . . the pay is $6 an hour plus 24 cents per mile. Sen. John Glenn... CQntlnued from page 1 . . . mencement throughout 'he day, Ritchie, ReedsVIlle; Terrie Anne ' the 'Yeather held long enough for . Starcher, Racine. College cit Educa&lcin, Health tile two-nour event to be held on. : the campus green ·In front of · Wid ,Phylllcal Eduea&lon - Alan Allen Hall. Music wa.S provided Lee Crisp, Racine; ·Cheryl .DO'by the University Sympliontd reen Haltey,.Middleport; Sherry Band', under the direction ·. oC I.;ynn ·He.nsler, Racine; Joyce David Phillips, a.nd voc'al selec- Diane Roush Otto, Pomeroy; tions were prese.n ted by "th1f Laura Marie s8tser, Middleport; . Grande Chorale under the super· · Jennifer Joelle Shuler, Dexter; vision of David Faber, Ph.D. Car9l Ann Smith, Middleport; Jenifer Circle-Potter, a graduate Robyn L. Venoy Wayland, Pomefrom . Oak Hill, sang th~ . seniOr r.oy; Ral~ H.. Werry. Pomeroy, solo, "If Only You Believe" by College of Mathema&lcs and · Robert J . G!elas. . · ·· Natural Science.- Kenneth Sean ' . Presentation or diplomas to the Grueser, Racine; Judith Carol bachelor's and assoclat~ degree McCarthy; Mlddle!Jort. graduates was made by Dr. Paul Eme1'8011 E. Evaaa College of C. Hayes, the unlverslt.y presi- Business Man&lienJeat- Jeffrey dent, and the name of each Lee Nel!l. Middleport.. graduate was announced by Ray . College of TechHiogy - Jef, Boggs, Pli:D., vice president for frey Stewart Frank, Racine. · academic affairs. . . · Associate of Arts Degree, ·The· ceremony closed with · a College of General !i&ndles and tlie graduates from Ll~al. Arts ..,. Kimberly Lynn welcome Judy JohnsOn Burdell, pre,sldent '(lent, Pomeroy; Max E . Hill Jr. , of the Rjo Grande Alumni Associ- Racine. , . . . ation, and a benediction from the , Asso<llate of Applied lluslness .. Rev . Paul F- White, campus Dep-ee, Business :Mana1ement chapl!\ln. Graduates then joined · .~ Angela Diane Garten, Long · · in the traditional Circle ·on the Bottom, · Asiioctate of Applied lluslilesa Green and sang the alma mater, "The Red and White." t)ep-ee, Secretarial Sclel!lle EarUer in the day, graduates Donna Mae Tillis, Middleport. attended the Baccalaureate and Associate of Applied Science Founders Day ' Tribute, ' con- Pegree. Holzer College of Nun-ducted in tlie Christensen Thea- lag - Sherry Renee Cooper, tre of the Fine and Pel'formlng Middleport; Judy Lynn Davis, Arts Center. During his sermon, Langsville; Cheryl Lynne LeWhite urged the graduates to hew, Pomeroy; Kellee J . Nease, adopt a positive outlook on life Racine; DOnlta April Pooler, · ·· after college, not only in their Pomeroy; Cheryl ,Darlene Sta, everyday affairs <but In their pleton, Pomeroy, . . Assoolate · of Applied Science personal relatlonslil!lll. Meigs County graduateS' re~gree, Medical Laboratory ceiVIng their diplomas were: · Technology - Bol!nle ~nn Hag' · ICoUeJe of General !i&ndles and gerty, Pomeroy; Darla 'K. WIUI· · Uberal Arts - Allee Louise amson, Pomeroy. EMS -respontls .. · THE PR()CESSI.,NAL - The commencement procl!llllional .of ·the lt8 Melp Hlp Scbool-lon was led hy Melanie Jane Bee~rle, valedictorian and Walter Edward Croob, salutatorian: &tb Mlu Beepe and. iavl! addiessea as ,. part ofthe commencement C.:.Ou ' . . I to 12 calls ' Units of the Meigs County Tlie Rutland unit transported". · Emergency Medical Service reAnn. Sprague · at 10: 0:! fronl.'l: sponded to 12 calls for assistance Sheets Road to Veterans. ~ on Saturday and Sunday. At 10: 04,p .m. the romeroyunl~ At 3:06a.m. on Satlirday, the . respondedtoacallonGoldRid~ Pomeroy unit was called to. the . ROad for Charles Harper whO:'! .Pomeroy Pollee '(lepartmenf.for was taken to Holzer Medlcalt Betty Man~ln who was taken to Center. . ·· ' . · · Vete,rans Memorial Hospital, On Sunday a:t 12:56 a.m. tb~ ·and at 6:44a.m . tlte unit went to .Rullarid 'unit' transported Terry; · Country Mobile Home Park fdr Hut(o11 to Veterans. '~ James Burt. At ·12: 06 p.m. the At 1:55 p.m. the Syracuse u.njt:;l · unit was called to East Main Went to Second' Street on at Street for Harold Burt who was · structure fire ·call. . ~ ·transported to Veterans. · The 'final call for assistance£ The Syracuse -unit, at 12:58 . came at . 2:p4 p,.m. wheq · _t~11 .p.m., transported to . Sliannon · . Raclne·unlt was called to County~ Dennis to Veterans. · · Road 35 for ·Lllllan Proffitt who• ' · ·At 4: 02 p.m. · the Chester Fire was taken to Holzer·. , " Department responded to a call ~ on Scout Camp Road for a brush · · flte. ' . . . . ., At 6:54 p.m. the Rutland unit Mr. aiid" Mrs. Le; oy Watso.;f was calted to Meigs Mine No. 2' will celebrate their 50th weddlngt n1v · J 3' f 2-41< · for Glenn ~oore; Jeff Hunter, ., Dwayne Mal!Ollan, and Darrell ~nm: :f~~~e~~w~~~ ha~f:!: th~ Osler who were transported to Syracuse Church of the:: O'Bieness Hospital In Athens. , Nazarene. . .,_~ The l\lldd!eport unit, ~~ 8: ~7 The couple was married June~ . p.m ., went to Mill Street for Doy 5, 1940. The event will be 'hos~ · Nltz who was taken .to Veterans. by the coupre's , chlklrel! · an)'l~ g~acdchlldren. · .· . t, . E , J ;vent tJile 3 . Hoi3pibd news . .. '.' .. . .. ;; ~ . . . Reooivrs schQiarships , . Veterans Memoi-tal . a e. . t. . Southern... - '1 990 THE LASTDECADE ·OF.THE TWENTIETH -CENtURY !ire gift -wm. W ·th ea , er ·• --- --· ....._ __. ---· '-··- ____ ___,.·--------- ---·-·· .. ' ...,. Meigs athletes honored Daily Number 053 Piek-4 .3522 Youi Barik#t~..; Fs· Farmers Bank . -· Partly cloudy tonl&'ht. In ll!ld 40s. Pardy •• en tne 1 So.ction, 10 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, May 22, 1990 26 Cento I A Muhlmedia Inc. I 1 _.__i SatUrday admissions~ · Larry . Chris Stewart, 1990 gradual(; SALUTA'l'ORV ADDRESS - Cbrlll Murphy stressed · th~ lmportanee of hard work and achieVIng a good educatl\)11_during Patterson, Racine; Tina Jacobs, of .Meigs ijlgl,l Sch001, was the:' hili salutatory· addrellil at Southem High School's·.baccalaureate ., Pomeroy. ' , . · recipient of the Parker Lo~~g~~ and· commencement exercises on Sunday even,lng~ Saturday .dischar-ges - .Roger Scholarship of $700. The scholar{ ship was prese11ted at Thurs:J> . . · • At!Jey, .f!rlalf Chr~tman . . day,'s award ceremony held a~ continued from flagel ' . . ..,. c: • sundliy,\a'\)llll~slons - Terry Coy -Green the high school. Stewart al ~ years, Mary Agne5 Hlte Richard· Anna Sprague, does pay , off. · He encouraged · the .1990 gra dua 1es_ ex11e d the. . . 'Hutron, Dexter. Rutland, , , . received the Rodd Harris~ son, two sons, William HUe Coy B. Green', 75, Rt. 3 Albany, participation . In sports but st11ge as well as another chap!ef. , Sunday discharges_ None. Paul Isaac RiScholarship of $750. = Richardson and died early Sunday morning at ,. . ,,. · stressed also the Importance of . of their lives. . . chardson, beth of the home; two Veterans · Administration Medl· good grades and a good educa· daughers,, Mrs. Oris C; (Linda ,cal Center In Ch!llcothe. . tlon. He stated "sports ;ue great ·' Born In Gaiena, Mr. Green was Sue) SeabOlt of Wasl)!ngton, W. and I 'encourage anyone who Va.; and Annetta May Richard· the son of late Howard and Susie wants to to participate, but ·Holt ·Green. He was . self· son, Coolville; two granddaugh- sports, whhout'gOod grades, will '• I employed as a carpenter, .a~d ters, EmUy Suzanne Seabolt and not get you Into college, or get · Aimee Rochelle Seabolt, both of wa:s an 'i'rmy ,veter~n of World you a good job." . · War:U, a member of'the Albany Washington, W. Va. Also survlv- , concluded his address Murphy VFW .9893, and a member · of . Jng are one sister, Mrs. Gene by giving special thanks to his (Bernice. Arnoid of Beverly, · McArthur OAV. . parents ·for all o! their support In .several nieces and nephews. Mr. Green Is survived by· his . his high school en!leavors, and wife, Grace Ho;!ss .!,::reen; one son, Including David L. Cogar of New for teaching him to do the best he Coy Burton Green Jr;, with the Marshfield, and several cousins can at whatever ·h e attempts. U.S. Navy In tl!e Philippines; two lncludlilg two with whoin he was Kathy lhre deliver-ed the vale- · step-sons, Albert ·and GeOrge . raised, Thomas L.· (Jack) Rl· dlctory address and used two · Hess, both of Albany; two step- chardson. Cecil D. Richardson, ·staitzas Cram the poem, ." Now/ '' daughters, Mrs. Tom !Pan Jr. both of Coolville. by Charles R. Skinner. as the In addition to his parents he Hackett. Columbus; and Mrs. basts, . was preceded In death by his first Steve (Susan) Cole, Kilbourne; Miss Jhle stressed the lmpor· 12 ., grandchildren. five great wife, Norma Jean Coga~ RIlance of taking advantage of the grandchildren, two . brothers, chardson In 1951, their tnfant here and now, stat111g thal"lf we Frank of Mesa; Ar,lz,; and d!lughter, Norma S,h aron Rl· hesitate today, then tomorrow Howard, of Akron;· two sisters, . chardson also In 1951, a stepmay be too late." She weni on to Helen ~riCe, Columbus; and mother, Helen Kincaid Richardsay that "we must ·celebrate son In' 196E! . . Rizpah Rees, Delaware. · everything we, have accomp- , Services will .b e held at 1 p.m. In addition to his parents, Mr. llshed beCause what we have Green was preceded In death by Wednesday at the Coolville part In who we.: done plays a big Grace Brethern Ctiurch with the six brothers and two sisters. · ' are today." Services will be held Wednes- Pastor •George Horner and the Sill' stated that each person has ' day at' 2ip.m. at the Blgoily, Rev. RoberiW. Markley, and the the chance at su~cess each day Jordan Funeral Home In Albany Rev. Joe Bush officiating. Burial that SJICcess does not II!WBYS and with ReV ; Arthur Crabtree offl· · wlU be . In , the Troy Baptist mea.n the accomplishment of elating. ' Burial will be In tli~ Cemetery near· Frost where something major. She noted that School.Lot Cemetery where there military graveside rites will be can be something. as success wlll be military graveside servi- held. The body willlleJn state at small as·· doing a job ·well ·or ces by theAibanyVFW Post9893. the church for one hol!r prior to simply helping • someone feel · , Friends may call ai the funera~ ser.vices Wednesday, hett!'r about themselves: " Friends may can at the Wblte· hOme on Tuesday from 6-'9 p.m. · Miss Ih,le noted that the word Blower Fulleral Home after 7 "now" has the elusive quality . ' . t p.m today, aU day Tuesday •a nd W~ L. Rieh;u:dson can not be captun!d or saved that a.m. 'Thuruday. Ma· ·until 11:30 LET YOUI;t BANK FOR LIF:E START YQUR F~MILVTAADITI~N with a William Lewis Richardson, 64, and that the only· way' to truly sonic memorial services are 1990 American Eagle Fhie Dollar Gold Coin or a 1990 Unc~rculated, ... 5401 Ohio Route 144, Coolville, experience now Is by liVIng life to · direct descend~l!l of one of . scheduled for 7 p.m Tuesday at the fullest. She urged her fellow . :. . , • Bank Set. . Athens County's f.lrst famllles, the funeral home. ' •'.. ~ . graduates to "grasp each mo-. The 1990 American Eagle Five Dollar Coin containS: 1/10 ounce C)f r;u~• died Sunday at his home follow - · .John Morris ·ment tO!lay so when you look . ing an extended Illness. gold. It has been praised for its "extraordinary beauty" with the sqarlde John Morrts, 79, or Pomeroy, bac~ on . your yesterdays-..you 1 Born on a farm near Frost, he died Sunday ·night at the Holzer \ ·• won t be filled with regrets. of pure gold and beautiful American Eagle stamp. . · -: • . was the son of , Wade Allee Medical Center In Gallipolis. , · She noted the_ lm~rtance of ··The Uncirculated Bank Set contains a · mint conc:lltlon 1990 penny. Richardson and Ethel May ·Lake Born on Dec. 31, 1910 In Floyd apflreclatlng people and e1(pressRichardson.' Following his moth· . County, Ky .. he was the son of nickel, dime. quarter. and one-half .dollar. .• lng emotion towards those whO er's death In 1930, he was raised Alexandra Morris and Quincy have given so. much of them: on the original !all'!IIY homestead Morris: , Both come in a decoTative US Eagle Box. Actual coina contained in a · · :o;lves . She concluded by stating along the Hocking River by his clear display caise to protect them from the wear of t1me. · · .. . , . He Is survived by his wife nowlsthetlmetofac.ewhatls~o · ' . • I · •f · f grandmother, Annis i\nnetta Nellie Morris · Pomeroy two come eagerly and with great · An excellent gift for graduation I · . , .· . ·· . · . ·. · .· · Browning Richardson. He was a daughters, Gw~nda Swan, Pomehope lor the future.'' . 1943 graduate of , the old roy and Vlrlgn!a Bowles GlenOr as a for baby.shOwers. birthdays. wedd1ng ann~nes. aod more. ·. Following the valedictory adCarthage-T~oy High School In Ot. keep them in your own· collection as a plec' of history representing .. mo~t; 11 grandchildren, 20 greatdress; James Adams, principal, Coolville, and had attended grandchildren, two brothers, recognized the seniors w~o re1990. • . co llege. Leonard.. Morris of M~kin and ce!ved awards at Friday s aslie was aU. S. Navy veteran of Arthur Morris of Indiana. Stop in The. Famiers Bank ~nd ·savings Company in Pomeroy or Tupper8 sembly held at the high school. World War II, having served Bobby Ord, superintendent, Services ,will be held' at 1 p.m. Plains and ask us about these and ot.h er speeial purchased. . . ••' aboard the USS. Celeno In' the Wednesday at . the Free j)resented the cli\SS, and Gary We wantto be your Bank, For Ufe. ' · South · Pacific. In 1985 he retired Baptist Church In Oak Hill. The Evans, member of the Board of • from Dupont Washington Works Rev. Charles Harrison will offlEducation, presented the dlplo, where he had been employed for clate and burial will be held In the mas to the graduates·. 36 years as an electrician. C.M. cemetery at Oak HID. . Following the be,nedlctlon by He also· operated a small Friends may call at the Rejolc~ev. Grave, the band perfo':t;"ed · 1etectrlcal business for several tng Life Church at Middleport, 2 Pomp and Circumstance as . t,. years and was an avid trout fisherman . He was a member of . to.8 p.m. on Tuesday. There will • '1 Member FDIC tile. American Legion, the Cool- be calllng hours at the Free Will ·, ' •' " ville' Masonic . Lodge, the Na- Baptist Church In Oak HID from ·. · & Savings.Company 'Soulb Cenlral Ohio . ;,' tional Rifle Association,' · at- 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesay. Partly cloudy Monday night, Funeral arrangements are being •• tended tpe Grace Brethern 992-2136 bandied by the Kuhner-LeWis with a low between 45 and 50. 667-3161 Church In Coolville. Partly cloudy Tuesday, w!tti Fune~al Home at Oak ijlll. · ·. Pomeroy, O~io Tup,pen Plaips, Ohio He Is survlved ·by his wife of 35 highs near 70. --Area deaths-- Lottery Pomeroy .CoUncil.to off~rs ·free parking. for Heritage visitors ~ t to ,, Monday.~ 2'i. 19M ' . . I I. ! By JULIE E. DILLON this time which are tryjng rodo willbenofurrhernighrworkdone Sentinel News Staff . justthat. . by ·the s.treet crew . These new • Pomeroy ' Village Council Bates stated that interactive hours will take affect Friday: members were enco~:~rageq . to . video would be a joint venture Councll member Betty Baronattend Heritage Wee.kend testivJ.. between the phone companies lck ~tated her concern with the ties June 8-10 by Mary Powell. · and cable television companies. house on· Brick Street that had chairman oflhePomeroy Sesqul- He went on to say that the project· burned recently and when that centennial Committee, at Mon- would provide consumers with property would be cleaned up. I' day night 's regular meeting of such s.e rvices as on-screen con- She stated also that she had . the council. suiting with physicians or hospl- received complaints from MuiMrs. Powell, along with Roger tals and direct hook-up to college ·· berry Heights residents regard· and Mary Gilmore, requested. classrooms. He stressed that lng the pavement of their road· permission to free the parking these <1-re just. ii few of the way. She went on to say that the meters on that weekend, which services which could be provided residents are dissatisfied wfth was grapted. and ·· to make by Interactive video. . the way tile road was paved, t~at · arrangements for daily trash · Bates urged the members. o!· · u. was not completed, and that DONA110N -Mary for the Melp County PUblic Library. ' l'l.!! tape removal from the vlllage for that council to write to their congress· they want It restored to . Its Powell, left, chairman of the,Pomeroy Sesqulcen- . was donated to the ~e~qulcentenntal commlt.tee · · · 1 h , · ' · weekend. men seeking the passage o t e previous state. · · .· . tennlai Committee, presented a video of the book, bY · B rooks Shoe Outlet of NelsonVIlle •. ,· .. ;. . . Mrs. Powell stressed the im. b!ll In the Senate w!llch would · Bruce Reed, councfl memb@r, , "Worldwalk" by &even Newman to Ruth Powers ' · ' I· portance of keeping the commun- · open-up the Interactive video st<tted that he had recelvi!<J .lty clean for that weekend markat:' Bates has been showing several complaints regarding becauseoftheamountofpeople thelnforinatlvevideotovar!QUS BeechGroveCemeteryandt!lat , from out of 1he area that w,lll groups to make the public aware . something should be done J;e· " ., ' . ' attend the festivities . She •s tated of what ls.faklng place with the gardlng the upkeep of It. · th&t extra trash containers will . possible service. Council member Thomas beprovidedbytheMelgsCOui)IX ArequestwasmadebyBrenda WerrynotedthatW!lUsQUIRoad · ...• · . ·, .. ' , . . . , · . . ; . . ·. DepartmentofLitterControlbut . l\1oqls, v!llageclerk,totransfer . needs repalrad because there- j • • that pickup of the garbage would $30,000 from the general fund to , cent rains haire caused the road By C~RLENE HOEFIJICH . The board ,voted not to renew 'for ~tudehis will be May 24, have to be arranged. the street fund to maintain a to wash-out. Werrywentontosay 1 Substitute teachers and non-. tlie c;cmtra,cts of th,e paraApproval was give'!-' by . 'the Mrs. Powell .also reques.ted necessary balance In the street. thill It basically needs graded as -certified personnel were hired professiOnal coaching staff. J.D. . hoard to hire a half-day·teacher asslstanc.e and lnformiltlon from ful!d i!Ccouni. Upon discussion by well as ditched. and the calendar for the 1990-91 • :axadbury,' .assls,tant foot!J;~ll . for the' Chapter .I readlnfl councll .on matters of electrical . council, !We requested $30,000 L-arry w·ellrung, .council school year adopted at· ,MonilaY · coach; Tammy Chapman, aS$1St· ·progral!'l. " • .· . and water · hookup fo,r . vendors was amehded .to $35,()()(): Mrs. member, presented a request night's meeting of Ihe Southern , a11t softball ~oach; Sco~t WickThe agreement wjth the J;:du• who will . ser lip bcoths on · Mor.rls noted that the transfer from Dgnald May, Martin Street, Local Board of Education held at line. junior htgh football, Tonya catlonal Technical -Services to · · Harltage ~eekend. · was needed . because of street to abandon a section of that road the high school. - . · ·· Hunter, Junior high volleyball; provide education;~! television . A pr9pdsal 'presented by Gil-' repairs and the use of salt during which rutis through his. property Substllute teachers hired were .Ronnie Quillen, reserve bl!sketprograms was renewed for next more was accepted·by council to the winter months. because he wants to landscape. Pomeroy , Mayor Richard Council agreed that May would Lucille Haggerty, Linda Fisher, ball coach; Jim Caldwell, re- year at a cost of $545.05. The close a portion of Second Street hoard also voted to subscribe to and all ~f . Court Street for Seyler and council voiced tlle!r have to. haveltsurveyed.b~tthey . · Jane Manuel, Leda Kraeuter, serve basketball coach_;. J'1ecky Barbara Lawrence. Mike Ed· Mallory, junior high clieerlead· the Specla)ityTechnlcal Publish· Heritage Weekend festivities. overall dissatisfaction with the did not see any problems with ers, Icc., a service providing The i;lf<lpcised plan also will close street repa,!rs that have taken May landscaping the property. wards, E.lleen Buck, Lee Lee, !ng advisor; and David Deem, Information on the rules and a section of the middle parking place' within the village. Mayor . Wehrung also. stated that the Vinas Lee, Tammy Chapman, assistant marching band. Debbie Davis, Steve Deaver, The re~lgnatlon of Alan C~lsp regu~tlons for toxic substances lot on the riVer where the Seyler noted that lhe street crew pollee department needs to en- · Carolyn Robinson, Helen Maag, as girls junior high basketball ln Ohio. The cost Is $203.75. concession · vendors wilt' be has been trying to repair the ' force the malntalnence and upBrian Zirkle Rose 'Ann Jenkins, coach.was accepted by the board. Next m~tlng was set for June located. streets without the proper equipkeep of yards .and homes ·by Nathan :Robinette, 'valerie Han· The-board approved the 1990-91 11. Attending were Denny Evans, · Gt.Jmore stressed that the plan . ment and that council should property owners In the village. vice president; Gary Willford, will not only centralize the check Into possibly having reIn final matters, the· need for stlne, ' Robin Pitzer, Shirley school calendar. Teachers will McDonald carol Smith. Lois report on Aug. 24 with schpol to Scott Wolfe and Susie Gruaser, activities butlt'alsowlllallowfor pairs done 'bY an outside certain drivers who are emstart for students on Aug. 27. The , hoard members; Bohhy Ord, tlghtilr control of traffic. company. . ployed with the·village to obtain ',1 Ihle, Ralph Werry, Nancy Basye, Jennie Manuel, Betty Hutchln~ last day of the year for teachers superintendent, and Dennie Hill; The section of Second Street Upon discussion, council chauffeur's licenses was dis- l son Victoria Peavley, Ann Sis·. willbeMay28,wh!lethelastday treasurer. , that will be ·closed, approx!- agreed to change the working cussed. Itwas.agreedbycounc!l . son, Judith Crooks, Karen Lyons, · · · · · mately 250feet, will run from the hours of the stre¢1 crew to8a,m. to reimburse the drivers for the 1 Dean~a Apllng, Darla Kenpedy. w , v end of Mulberry Avenue to the to 4:30p.m, whiCh would allow cost of the test, upon successful Nina Bias, Cindy Allen, and 'J •,• J alleyoftheMeigsCOuntyJa!l. All the mayor and members of comjlletion,wh!chwouldprovlde ,. ~ actlvl!les of the sesquicentennial council to check the progress of them with the chauffeur's Bernadette Anderson. Substitute ' bus drivers emcommittee Will take place In the street crew's work. It was license. ployed · were Max Hill, Jr., Carl • these araas. With this new plan also agreed by council that there , Robinson, James O'Brien, Don for street andparklnglotclosure, Smith, c. T. Chapman. Corinda JERUSALEM (UPil - A tlon· by a tl)ree'-judge District the upper and lower Pomeroy Theiss. ~arl Wilson, and Betty , former Nazi SS guard's·ldentif!- Court panel. · parking lot will remain open and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) bent Democrat Mary Ellen With· · cation of John Demjanjuk as the Demjanjuk was ·sentenced to the boat launching ramp also will Wilson. row hOlding la 45 percent to 31 The Columbus Dispatch Poll Hired as substitute cooks were sadistic death camp guard "Ivan ' · death In 1988 for herding thou- not be affected. ' published Tuesday showed Reper cent lead over Republican l Barbara Chapman, Krista the Terrible" was flawed . and sands of Jews Into gas chambers . In ·other· matters, 9ary 'Bates,. publiCan Paul Pfeifer and DemoIn the stale Judith Brachman Smith, Donna Wolfe, Jangt Ma- carried no legal welght,.bemja,n- at the Trebllnka death camp In GTE Telephone Company, atcrat Lee Fisher are even In their treasurer's race. Twenty-four cue!, Allee Williams. C01roJHood, juk's defense lawyer told Israel's Nazi'occupled Poland and then tended· the meellng and prespercent of the respondents were race for Ohio at.torney general . Orsle Ngrrts, and Shirley Supreme Court Monday. .operating ,the engine that · pro- .ented a short program on · the Each candidate received 42 undecided. Schultz. · Attorney Yoram Sheftel spent duced the gas. subject of Interactive video.:' percent of the vote In the mall · Pfeifer and Fisher are seektn Subs tltute custod!a~s em- most of the fifth day of his client's According to Bates', lnteracpoll or i,789 registered Ohio to replace Anthony Celebrezze, ptoyed were Donna Wolfe, Sh!r- appeal disputing the testimony of Sheftel told the five-judge live video Is a market which the voters, conducted May 12-17. The the Democratic nominee for ley Schultz, Mary S~91th. Patty Otto Horn, whose Identification Supreme Court hearing the auto- telephone companies are trying remaining 16 percent of the governor, who has been attorney Bro\Yn, Krista Smith, Janet of Demjanjuk as "Ivan the malic appeal that Horn, 83 at the to open. He went· on to say that respondents were undecided. general since 1983. Manuel. Al!ca Williams, Carol Terrlble" was a key factor In the time of the trial, failed to Identify there are bills In the Senate at The poll also showed locum· Hood, and Melinda Smith. Ukrainian native's 1988 convic- Demjanjuk as Ivan when first presented with a group of eight ' photos by Investigators. On)y after lrlore, than one view! rig and prodding by Investigators was . Horn able to Identify Demjanjuk, . , , and then based solely .. on his ,sOu' t.her·n . · L: · · l., · Board, .h.•re. '" ' ,.s·' · ·o.· ca ~ · · o·n ne·l :. a·d.a·v·.'ts · ""91 'calen · da, r ' .P ers r . 1 DemJ"a·nliuk' Ia' 'e r' dt"sputes. ' ' · · N8Zl·• .id entif"tcation by IOntter· 'Poll shows Pfeifer, Fisher are e;ven I Beat of the bend "Gone w·.••th ,.he w·m·d' t' he'm·e of EHS prom'·.. . "roundlace,"Sheftelsald. "There are hundreds of millions of people with round faces lly BOll HOEFLICH of the foods served enhanced the on this earth,': Sheftel told .the . With Nancy Larkins serving as , theme ·and were homemade by . justiCes. advisor, Eastern School Barbara Arnold. Nancy's sister, · Horn; an . SS guard at Trebstudents used who serves as dietary superVIsor l!nka, also told Investigators that "Gone With the at Overbrotlk ·· Center In ''Ivan · the Terrible" had black Wind" as the Middleport. · hair, while Demjanjuk had '!Jaht theme for . their Adults on hand for the evening .hair. the defense lawyer said In annuaL junior· as chaperones and helpers I,Vere contending Horn's testimony senior prom FriIn costume. A lock-In followed the carried no.. lqal weight. prom , and entertainment. ·and day nlgltt. For the most part, the justices games were provided students llstenedJmpaulvelydui:JngSbef, · While selection of that wasn't really staytna. all night. Nancy, In her tel's arguments Monday,ln conunusual slnceGWTW does live on Southerll. Mammy costume, was trast to ihe preVIous session ·and our lnteres~ Is renewed as we generous In extelidlnglnvltilllorts Thursday when they questioned watch It annually on· television, for breakfast at 6 a.m. on Sheftel for using sarcasm wl)en referring to the <!reams of death the unusual part Is that just about Saturday morning. -~ camp ~urvlvors. 100 percent of the decorations to ca~i'y out the theme were hand- . Lona·time Meigs County 'Fair Despite lncoll81atencle~~ln Wit· made b)( the students. Board member, Wallace Brad· DeSII!B' testimony ~iirlng · the Nancy provided the Ideas and ford, has resigned from the board trial, Sheftel said Monday, Ute the students did the work. A arid as treasurer. l~r court failed to give his · I' ·u nderstand Wally Ia goJna tQ , client the benefit of the doubt replica of an advertisement for the movie that was uaed near the have to undergo some suraery · when witness accounta conentrance to tile auditorium which this summer and decided to back fllcted. Ratber, the court dl..-ehad been turned Into the Deep away from the board ._ and .1 garded lnconsb!tencles when It South ·at another _time was knowithadtobewtthreluctarice. · wo~lcl ha~ been, to the defend, Interesting. And, by tbe way, aU Continued on page 10 ant s advantaJe, be � 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 21, 1990 green morris richardson