https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2a5bbbb42cab14a52af8d412431831fa.pdf 28969336749e5dc9e15a3c279c2d7b62 PDF Text Text Ohio Zimmer, Robinson ejected Daily Number 828 Pick-4 .. Pages Chance of rain today 90 percent. Clearln~ ton~ht. Low In mid .408. Wednesday, · mostlY sunny. Hl~h In lower 9552 3~4 • 70s. • ,. Vot.40. No.287 Copyrighted 1990 · 2 Sections. 12 Pag.. 25 Cents A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 29; 1990 ·Memorial Day ev.e nts held inside Monday By JULIE E. DILLON graves of the war dead. He stated Sentinel News Staff that the tradition dates back to Memorial Day activities the Civil War and that In 1868 throughout Meigs County were orders were Issued by John A. disrupted Monday due to the Logan that all Grand Army Posts heavy rains which hit the region would decorate the graves of the and continued all day. war dead. The rain, however, did not stop Gabel stated that all who have the American Legion Drew died · for their country died to Webster Post 39, which held Its protect Its freedom and that if services ·1n the auditorium of called upon, marty people would Pomeroy Village Hall. . l!o the same.l The opening ceremonies were He urged the crowd to reconducted by Joe Struble and member those who died, as well singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" was led by Lois Burt. Iva Powell gave the Memorial Day prayer and Post Commander Dick Vaughan welcomed the standing room only crowd. Following the recognition of Gold Star Mothers and those who By United Press International had lost loved ones in the wars, Americans observed the Mem-' Mlck Williams·. past com· orlal Day holiday with a comb!· mander, presented Hugh Custer nation of solemnity and celebrawith a special award. · tion, attending beach parties and Custer was presented the barbecues while taking time to award for his work in promoting honor the nation's war dead at Americanism In everything that cemeteries and monuments he does. across the country. · Gerrl Miller, auxiliary presi- . Millions paid homage to U.S. dent of Drew Webster Post 39, · soldle~s killed In action, attend· Introduced the poppy royalty for ing simple hometown services or the year, and read two poems. ceremonies from the stark wall "Freedom Is Not Free," and of the Vietnam Veterans Memor''Flanders Field." During th!i' ial· in Washington, D.C., to the reading of " Flanders Field" Presidio of San Francisco. poppies were given to each At Arlington National Ceq~e­ person In the auditorium. tery In Virginia, a wreath-laying ·. F~ank Vaughan, past com, ceremony was scheduled Monma~der , jl nt~~uc~4 , tlie guest da>: at 1)\e ~omb of' the Unspeaker, Tom dlirel.'New Knoxk'rlowns, followed by a Memorial ville, who Is Past National Vice Day service at the Memorial Commander and a member of Amphitheater: Washington Post 444. He is a White House military repreveteran of the U.S. Marine Corps sentatives laid · wreaths at the who served on active duty during memorial to ,unknown soldiers the Korean War. from the Civil War; as well as the During his speech Gabel noted Spanish American War Memorthe l~portance of decorating the Ial and the Confederate as those who never returned home, as they were and that ' 'this country is better off because of them." He stated that the war dead did not choose to die because only God makes that decision, but that those people represent the freedom of the people of the United States. The ceremony closed with prayer by the chaplain and the playing of taps by Stephanie Price. ~cho bugler was Shane Hatfield. Americans pause _ to honor war dead·· SPECIAL AWARD- Mlck Wiliams, on stage, past commarider of American Legion Drew . Webster Post 39, presented a special award to Hugb Custer for his promotion of Americanism In all tbat he does, durin~ a Memorial Day service beld at Village Hall on Monday. · Gallia man killed in accident . ' A GllUIP!lli!! area . man was ... . . .<ftif.'.·~~ rriO'toro/rl~ ~It- • ·~a,\i'Atay at 8: 35 p .m ,' ln Green To~shlp on S.R.141. just east of rilllepi:lst 20, according to the GalUa-Melgs Post of the State: Highway Patrol. John C. Johnson, 36, PSR, GalUpolis, was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Edward Berklch, Gallla County Coroner, after he and his passenger, Debra L. McCormick, 31, PSR, Gallipolis, were thrown from a 1965 Harley-Davidson Electra· Glide. Johnson was riding east when he lost control In a left-handed curve. He then slid oft the right s\(le of the road over an embank· ment, at which point he and McCbmiiek were thrown from the motorcycle. According to Berklch, ''the bike landed on top of him," breaking his neck. McCormick was taken by prl· vate vehicle to Holzer Medical Center. where she was treated and released for a bruise to the right shoulder. She suffered no other injuries, even though neither she nor Johnson was wearing a helmet. Johnson is· the second indlvid· ual to die on Gallla County highways In 1989. · The body was taken to McCoyMoore Funeral Home In Gallipo· I lis, where funeral arrangements · will be handled. ' By United Press International At least one .dozen· people, including three burned to death In a two-car crash In Cleveland, were ·killed In ·ohio traffic accidents during the 78-hour Memor· lal Day holiday weekend. Cleveland authorities said a car going the wrong way on Interstate 90 collided with another vehcile, then broke into flames, killing the three occu-' pari ts of the two cars. The victims had not been identified by Tuesday morning. The count showed five deaths Saturday, three Sunday and four Monday. The Highway Patrol said two motorcyclists and one ' pedestrian were among the vic· tims, and one person was killed in a car-train crash. · Victims of ·accidents between Friday evehlhg and Mo.nday midnight lnci\U)ed: FridaY night . NOfle: It Satu.,.ay Akron: Ronald t. Schlegel, 40, Akron, kUled when his car crashed on an Akron.4treet. Toledo: Delores Harrison, 47, Toledo, kUled when her car, going the wrong way on Inter· state ·75 In Toledo, crashed ·Into Continued on page 8 Memorial. At the poignant memorial to those who died In Vietnam. tens of thousands filed silently past the black stone wall Inscribed with the names of the fallen, · placing flowers, leaving notes and shedding .tears for those known and unKnown to them. " Missing you doesn't get eas,l.er," sa.Id one note signed "Di", and left Sunday to honor Arm:,!: enlisted man Thomas M. Fltzpa ~ trick. who was killed in 1969 at age 21. "Some days the pain is worse . than wh!!n I firs t lost you, " the note said. "There's a part of me that died with you in Vietnam." · \Yhlle many attended public ereiti'oriles, others attended private commemorations In quiet corners of the land where people placed flowers and flags on the final resting places of their loved ones. President Bush. o.n holiday at his retreat In Kennebunkport •. Continued on page 8 Flash floods force hundreds ·of SEO residents from their homes GUEST SPEAKER - Thonlas Gabel, New Knoxville, was the guest speak~r for tbe Memorial Day service of the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39 on Monday. Gabel stressed the · Importance of remembering the war dead and what the deaths of those people mean to Americans. Ohio River to get SUDlDler cleaning SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) Illinois volunteers plan to make a clean sweep of the Ohio River banks as part of a six-state effort aimed at keeping 981 miles of river edges pristine and litter· free. The one-day clean-up June 16, · called the "Ohio River Sweep," will combine the efforts of volunteers In st~tes along the rlver,lnciuding Il)diana, Illinois, Kentucky. Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. The states . fund the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (OR· SANCO), wl)lch controls poilu· lion In the area and Is coordlnat· lng the clean-up activities. "The water quality has lm· proved so much over the years the last thing we want Is a shoreline cluttered with debris," ·said Jeanne Ison, ORSANCO project director. Ison said about 8,000 volunteers throughout the states have committed to lend a hand In the · · sa·nltation move and the commission hopes 4,000 more will turn out. In return, volunteers will get special T-shlrts to mark the occasion. However, the recent deluge of rainfall ih Southern Illinois and other a.r eas have caused the river to rise and. flood, covering the · riverbanks. Ison satd the river Is normallY up In the spring but she expects levels to fall before cleaning day. Christina Hickman, a spokeswoman for the Illinois Environ· mental ;Protection Agency. said the barrage of rainfall has left some areas in the six-county region bordering the riVer inaccessible. In addition to high water levels, recruitment of volunteers in Gallatin. Hardin, Pope, Massac, Pulaski and Alexander counties has been slow, Hickman said. she had hoped to rouse the assistance of hundreds of volun· · leers but Illinois has no large cities along the river. "We'.re asking volunteers to come along In their old clothes and pick up trash," Hickman said. Garbage bags and gloves will be provided, she said. The entire clean-up operation Is being funded through corporate sponsors who receive free promotion. The national sponsor-, Ashland Oil of Ashland, Ky., put up $50,000 and other chemical companies signed on as state sponsors with $5,000 contrlbu· lions. ORSANCO Is working with state environmental depart· ments to synchronize the river sweep. A pilot cleaning projec' last year along a 150-mlle stretch of. river between Cincinnati and Ashland, Ky., generated so much· state Interest the project was expanded, Ison said. Heavy rains over the weekend resulted not only in the closing of several roa(js, but two major ·slips, Ted Warner, superintendent of the Meigs County Highway Department reported thIs morning. Most ofthe ·county roads were expected to be open by afternoon, Warner said. The State Highway Department reported that State Route 681 between Darwin and Albany, and State Route 124 at Langsville are closed because of high water. In Pomeroy the Ohio River was moving into the dip on the lower parking lot. A mll!or slip occurred on WelshtdWi) Hill, Warner reported. A rock retaining wall built there during the 1930's went completely out closing the road · temporarily. While the road Is now passable, Warner said that plans are to close It as a p.:otectlve measure in the event of more slippage. A big washout on County Road ·37 on Barewallow Ridge occurred but that road remains open, according to Warner. By Untted Press International Hundreds of people'in southern and southeastern Ohio were forced out of their homes late Monday and early Tuesday because of high water caused by as much as 31nehes of rain. Most of .the evacuations were reported In the Murray City area of Hocking County and between Corning and Shawnee In Perry County. · High water also was reported In , southern Ohio counties through which the Scioto River flows. Raln that llegan early Monday afternoon wu beginning to let up Tuesday morning, but a flood watch wasatillln effect for much fo the central, southeast and south central parts of the state. Residents along Ohio 155 near Hemlock, Perry County, were taken from their homes Monday night after floods forced the hijlf highway to close. They went to shelters opened at nearby school$. "We're thankful it's no! rain· lng now," dlsas ter services • worker Dorothy · Sidwell said Tuesday morning as she prepared to check on the evacuees and see how much damage was done. In Hocking County. about 70 people were evacuated In the Murray City area. While most sought refuge with friends and relatives on' higher ground, a bout 25 spent the night at the munlci- • pal building. "There's a kitchen in the municipal building and they have faCilities to cook," said Kris Gabriel, the county's emergency management director. ' 'They needed things they could warl!l up, like coffee and hot dogs, things to keep them gping." · He said that the people may get back to their homes sometime Tuesday to start the cleanup process. In Piketon, the Scioto River was 2 feet above the 16-foot flood Continued on page 8 Lee W. McComas, 83, retired ed·ucator, dies Prominent Middleport Educator Lee W. McComas, 83, Middleport, died Saturday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center folIowinll an extended Illness. Mr. McComas was superln· tendent of the Middleport Exempted VIllage Schools from 1941 to 1!165. Six years prior to that, he was principal at Middleport High School. After his retirement In 1965, _he served as clerk to the Board of Education of the consolidated Meigs Local School District for several years. Born on Nov. 21, 1906, In Carpenter, he was the son of the late James and Mary Tewksberry McComas. He was edu:cated In Meigs County schools , , and received degrees from Ohio Untver;slty and Ohio State Unl· ·verllty. He began his teaching career In 1926 · and taught In several Meigs County elemen·tary achools. At the Pearl Street SciiCIOI he was a teaching princl· pal and from there he went to Mkldleport High School. Mr. McComas was active In numerous church, ~mmunlty and civic affairs. He belonged to the Heath United Methodist Church and through the years · held many leadership positions --- -~ there, serving on church boards, as a teacher and lay leader, an !I superintendent of the Sunday school. For many years he was a trustee of the Middleport Library Board and active in the development of that fa'cillty In the community. He was a past · Continued on page 8 LEE W. MCCOMAS �.· 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Ai:h . Blml9 ........__.._..,.., ~c:l oo=o ~., ROBERT L. WINGETJ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Publls~r ., PAT WHITEHEAD ' . Assistant Publlsher/ Controll_er A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS-OF OPINION are welcome. They sliould be less thanJOO words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with · name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall- , ties. · ' . WASHINGTON- Iran used its , magnanimous release of an American hostage to draw attention from another heinous act the assasstna tion of one a!the ~op opponents of the Iranian government living In exile In Switzer' , land. . . The Incident proves once again that no movement Is made on the hostages without bloody strings attached. this time, Iranian President . Hashemi Rafsanjani won praise In Washington and elsewhere for his "moderating" Influence in securing the release of fubert Polhlll. At the same time, Raf· sanjanl's agents were gunning down a well- regarded diplomat In Switzerland. t' Polhlll was released Aprll 22 . after 39 months in captivity. In a written statement, President Bush thanked Iran and Syria for contributing to the release. Two days later,. Rafsanjanl's top human rjghts critic In EQrope, Iranian exUe Kazirn Rajavl was in his car near his horne in Coppet on Lake Geneva when another car blocked him on the road. Two assassins fatally shot him at close range, one with a submachlne gun. The brazen assassination barely received notice in Europe and America, It was crowded out of thes headlines by the release of Polhlll and promises of freedom for a second hostage. And that was exactly the way the Rafsan· and Dale VanAtta janl regime wanted It, according to our Intelligence sources. Not coincidentally, Rajavi was the brother of Massoud Rajavl, the leader of the People's Moja· hedln, the chief opposition group to the regimes of the Ayatollah Khornelnl and Rafsanjanl Kazen R11-l avi was an opposl· lion Ieder in his own right. The 56-year-old professor had been an opponent of the Shah of Iran and l(ved In France and Switzer· land while the shah was in power. When Lhomelnl overthrew the Shah in 1979, Raj a vi was welcomed home and became Iran's first ambassador to the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva. _ Less than a year later he lt~> ' :Q uayle's visit a GOP political coup By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter : COLUMBUS- They fought the battle of the Mahontng Valley again Republicans seemed to win the skirmish from a public :telatlons standpoint, but the local politicians and the people of the ·valley won nothing. Republican gubernatorial nominee George Volnovich scored a coup by getting Vice President Dan Quayle to go to Youngstown and : meet with area mayors. - ~ Many of the mayors, Democrats, were appreciative of the chance :+o talk with the vice president about the needs of their communities, · Qven If the event was a political charade for the Volnovich campaign. • That's what it was called, correctly, by Democratic State : chairman James Ruvolo, Democratic gubernatorial nominee -Anthony Celebrezze and Ohio Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, who hangs his hat in Youngstown and has seen the Pled Piper come to . visit many times before. :· Half the eight Democratic mayors scheduled to attend the meeting \"ere convinced to stay away. Not all Democrats approved of that tactic. "If I'm being used In a : political way, then use me," Invited Mayor Patrick Ungaro of :Youngstown, the host of the meeting. ·. " If this is the kind of politics we need for this area, then let's have -it, " agreed Mayor Joseph Parise of Niles, also a Democrat . · The mayors met fo~ 50 minutes - longer than planned - with Quayle and Votnovich behind closed doors In a room off Youngstown City Council chambers. · When they emerged, they had nothing In hand except assurances • ihat the vice president understood their complaints and needs, and a promise that Voino':ich would , If elected, assign a development ·official to the Mahontng Valley . - The attending mayors were satisfied that "lines of cornrnunlca· · (ion" were opened with the Bush administration. But Parise, when · asked, said he knew Quayle 'fOUidn' t be answering the phone if the Niles mayor should chance to call. : "It's a good feeling to know they have a handle on our problems," he · : said. Quayle talked about a strategy and a spirit of cooperation, a "new relationship" between local governments and the Bush adrninistra· · "lion. but no Infusion of dollars. "The problem solvers are right here," said the vice president. : _ For Volrrovich, the meeting was a symbol of a partnership between . the federal, state and local governments to " put a plan lp place to turn fhis area around." He said the area has been neglected. .· And noon is when both hands are on twelve. : - Jimmy Carter went to the Mahoning Valley In 1976 and promised to ·bail it out. Four years later, they hated Jimmy Carter In Youngstown. ; Ronald Reagan made a television commercial In front of an : abandoned steel mill and·got elected. In eight years, he never did anything for the valley either. : There have been plenty of " plans" to turn the Youngstown area around. A public-private partnership has been at work for years, with -some success, and the administration of Gov. Richard Celeste has -Chipped in with a variety of loans and grants for business ventures. : So for the Bush-Quayle administration to showup after16 months In -office is cosmetic rather than substantive. : Brian Berry, executive director of the Ohio Republican Party, gave th~ best assessment of the significance of the Quayle visit. ·-: "We are preparing the environment for a big victory," he said. Ias t week. : A thought for the day: President John F. Kennedy s.aid. "There Is : always inequity in life."- :~ B_erry's· ... World .... ~ ·HEY. MOM, I~ FOUND A TUR1\.E~ -JS-- 11 OKA.Y If 1 KEEP,.,_·HlM? - oQ ' .. SUMMIT 'TWO 1990 Oy NEA . Inc ' Ads for gym shoes court trouble Sarah Overstreet . , I've worn Nlke running shoes for many years, but that's about to stop -at least for a while. · In response to critics who .say ads for Nike' s $125 Air Jordan gym shoes target poor Inner-city youths who steal and even kill for them, here's what Nlke representative Liz Dolan had to say: "If there's a problem In the inner city, It's haplessness. It's really not about shoes. Crime as an issue existed long before now and, unfortunately, will exist long after shoes. To say this Is a problem created by shoes is wrong." When Nlke convinces me a highschool kid needs $125 gym shoes, I might reconsider· and buy that pair of $110 Nlke Air Stab running shoes I've had. my eye on, because they really do feel better than any of the others I've Tried on. But to say they have not responsibility In the gym-shoe wars Is patent callousness. Consider: Nlke pays Michael Jordan and Bo Jackson to hawk their shoes. Magic Johnson sells for Con- never convince me that a kid verse, Akeern Olajuwon for L.A- needs a $125 pair of shoes to play .Gear, Dominique Wflklns and sporis welf. Perhaps -no one will Doc Rivers for Reebok. These convince me I don't need a pair of are top black · athletes who . $110 shoes to absorb the shock I represent the only dream many feel in my lower back. But then, . of these kids have for their I'm an adult with years of buying . futures. To be able to emulate experience. I started with fairly thern,ln whatever way they can, Inexpensive running shoes and gtves these powerless kids a have since logged many miles In sense of self-esteem and status. shoes of varying qualities and Some of· these shoes sell for ·prices. I know Why f want the alrnost$200. Recent InterVIews of product I want. Inner-city youths turned up a few But to most of these kids, the kids who said they had as many single most Important selling as 24 pairs. Some of the kids have point of highpriced athletic part-time jobs just to pay for shoes Is that their heroes wear their shoe wardrobes; others get · them. That's all that matters help from parents' and some kids not whether they are overpriced; turn to crime or to·stealing other not how mulch their paraents · have to sacrifice to help buy kids' shoes. "It's like: 'I can't have ihern, them; and In some cases, not so he can't have them either, "' even bow-they get them. 16-year-old Jivon McRae exWhen representatives like Liz pialned to a ·reporteF for .·t he •.•);)olen- say there are. many Gannett News Service. "It's the problems in the inner city and It's price of the shoes. The more the wrong to blame them on shoes, cost, the more you want them." they're not just whistling "Sweet Shoe manufacturers may Georgia Brown." But If they don't think this Is a problem exacerbated by ads urging ghetto kids to lust after- · theft' shoes, they are either deceiving themselves or too greedy to care. If athletic shoe companies do care about the situation they're fueling, they can sit down with black community ·leaders and wotk on arriving at some solu· lions. If they're sincere when they say that they're only trying to produce high-quality shoes, they would have nothing to lose by corning right out and saying, "Hey, an athlete needs the right shoes. These are the right sbo"es.. But you only need one pair. Turning to crime is the only thing that can stand between you,and the spot where I'm standing right now. Want to kill your dreams? Steal a pair of shoes." A.s for the lost revenue, they can shift some of their advertls· lng focus from black teen-agers to middle-aged would-be athletes like me, wbo can afford the shoes. Or are Inner-city kids just too ripe for the picking to resist? Don't let government fund the · • · · · · The National Endowment for the Arts Insists It has the rjght, and perhaps even the obligation, to fund exhibitions containing homoerotic and sacrilegious photograph If they possess artllstlc merit. The debate has now rolled forward to a point where a decision must be made, one way · or the other. The NEA, supported (astonishIngly) by President Bush,_and, of course, by the art world generally, rejects any limitations whatever on Its latitude In this matter. Congress, however, has passed a law Imposing various restrictions In the direction of what the solons consider good taste. Critics of the Mapplethorpe and Serrano Photographs that brought on the dispute are careful to Insist that, despite Mr.Bush's careless assertion to the contrary, they are not trying to "censor" public exhibitions of the photographs. They are merely opposed to funding those exhibitions with money obtained from American taxpayers, the great majority of whom dllsapprove of such pictures and certainly don't tegard them as ''art." <:'?; © . ~ 5-() , resigned In disgust over Khomelnis human r!ghts abuses. He stayed In exrle In SWitzerland where . he became · ther chief advocate of Khomelni's victims. He tirelessly fought for therlgbts of the Imprisoned and tortured In Iran and spoke about their-cause Internationally, including a speech in Washington In 1985. Rajavl had plenty to talk about. Kbomelnl brutally retalIated with torture and murder against anyone who opposed him or who did not adhere strictly to his brand of Moslem fundamentalism_. Rafsanjanl has carried on the tradition, while stU! managing to wear the label of "moderate" lri the International community. In 1985, ·. after the United Nations issued one particularly weak-willed report about the slate of human rights In Iran, Rajavi said, "We're writing the history of human rights with our blood, and we feel deceived by this report." He was again "deceived" this year when another U.N. human rights observer went to Iran and carne back with milquetoast conclusions. This time the United Nations -was suckered by a rare invitation from Iran for an on- site visit before writing the report. Th~ observer Jl1iSsed blatant abuses. Evidently, Rajavl had critic· · ized Iran one too many times. Nine eyewitnesses, all members of thes Iranian opposition, say thery heard the ranlan arnbassa· dor the United Nations, Slroos Nasser! tell Rajavi to his face that Iran would send an assassination squad to "Liquidate" Rajavi. That's not the kind of talk that one normally hears from civIlized diplomats at the United Nations. But then Iran Is not a Civilized nation. But now comes Kathleeen M. Sulluvan, a professor of law at Harvard, wllth an argument that underrnlneseven that contention. In an article on the op-ed page of The New York Times, she Insists that the taxpayers have no constltutulnal nght to support ' works of art that they approve and withhold support from othesrs that they dlsaprove. "The Supreme Court has long since rejected that plea." she asserts. "Rather, the court has held, the First Amendment applies whether the _government is wielding Its checkbook or Its badge." Professor Sullivan doesn' t cite her authority for this melodious proposition, and it's a safe bet that, whatever It ls,it doesn't dispose of the present Issue quite so tidily as she sugest. But her augurnent is an Ingenious one nonetheless, and relatively new, as far as I am aware, In the context ofthe NEA controversy. What Sullllvan Is saying is that the Frist Amendment, that dependable old workhorse,can be Invoked to defend federal fundIng of the Mapptethorpe and Serrano photographs on ther thesory that to refuse federal funding of the Mapplethorpe and Serrano photographs on the theory that to refuse federal financial support to them, while giving It to others, would violate, or at least inhibit, their freedom of speech. I was looking . forward to Sulllvan's discussion of "qual· lty" and "aesthetic excellence" as they apply to Mapptethorpe' s photoeraph of one man urinating In another's mouth, but unfortunately just at that point she ran out of space (or, just possibly, Ingenuity). · But her general line of argurnent was enough to convince me that the only sensible solution to the problem presented by the NEA Is to abolish the organiza!ion altogether. Thewholeldeaof government funding the arts has always been suspect, from the standpoint of both government and the arts. Less than 20 years Into the experiment, we are beginning to see why. Let the federal government put up the dough to finance an exhibition of Grandma Moses' safer canvases, and here comes ~~ . · Wlllwm Rusher Professor Sullivan -protesting that It wUl violate Andres Serrano's rights under the First , Amendment If we don't also finance the exhibition of his photograph of a crucifix immersed In a glass of his urine. Enough already! Get the government out of the business of supporting artists where It has no expertise anyw'ay, and let the Serranos and Mapplethorpes of the world support themselves with the money ofthose (they are legion) who really enjoy their work. In the pace car foDowlnl the Sunday race. (UPI) Wallace 600 winner lace in the closing laps. . CONCORD, N.C. (UP!) "If we'd had ;mother lap, I Rusty Wallace held off Bill might have gotten him," said Elliott In a , one-lap charge Elliott, who carne from one-lap Sunday at Charlotte Motor down for the seeo.rid-pl11ce finish. Speedway to win his first Coca"Youdoall-youcan, butwenever ,Cola 600.' . had enough m(jrnenturn. We kept It was the first win this season workiiJg an(i changstruggling, for the defel)dlng NASCAR Win-. ing thmgs, but I couldn't catch ston Cup champion, the 17th of him. his Winston Cup career, and his Martin, driving a Ford, placed second at the 1.5-mlle track. third for his sixth top-five finish "This is a wonderful - win," In 10 races this season. Michael Wallace said. Waltrip finished fourth In a The last-lap duel between Pontiac and Ernie Irvan carne Wallace and Elliott was set up from two laps down to claim fifth ·when the engine in Rick Wilson's In an Oldsmobile. Oldsmobile blew on lap 396 of the Wallace led four times for 306 400-lap race. Wallace slipped In laps, including the 'final 91. The Wilson's 0 t1 in turn four as he Fenton, Mo., native won $151,000, raced towards th~ caution flag" a CMS record and the lOth. which was !llsplayed on lap 397. highest first-place purse paid fov Elliott attempted-to capitalize on a Winston Cup race. · Wallace's slip and grab the lead The 33-yea:r:old .Wallace averbut failed. aged 137.650 mph In the race ''I got in the oil there and I ha.d slowed by 11 caution flags for 48 to take a good ride from the laps. There were 151ead changes ·bottorn.of the·frack up to the top. I . among 10 drivers. drove .. right In that oil," said Dale Earnhardt, who was Wallace, ·.who had no radio favored to win the !!Vent, had c;ornrnunicallori'wlth his crew. problems early In the race when Track workers rushed to clean he cut a right rear tire In turn two up the spllled oil and the green and his Chevrolet hit the wall. flag carne back with one lap left . "There was no warning," 1sald · :N allace . was .quick on the Earnhardt, who had a chance to ' restart, just as he had been move one step closer 1 to a Sl throughOut the race-. On the million bonus' with a victory in restarts, Wallace would execute the event. "There must have' a drag-race-type burnout In turns been some debris on the track. three and four to clean the rubber It's Nit one of thpse things that buildup off his tires so they would happens ln racing." grab the track when the green Earnhardt was seventh when ·flag dropjled. The procedure the incident, which •· also sent worked as it had all day and Bobby Hamilton into the second Wallace pulled ahead of Elliott's turn wall, occurred. ' Ford as they entered turn one. 'The Richard Childress' crew The Dawsonville. Ga., driver ma!)e extensive repairs to Earnmade a bid for tile lead in turn hardt's Chevrolet In an effort to · four but fell short by less than a , return him to the race. Tile crew second. • used the cable on the tow truck to "I had a good strong car all day straighten oul the bent front long, " Wallace said a bout his suspension. Pontiac. "I felt like I hilda rocket .· In the ta!lplj;le, and my er~w did a fabulous job. . · "I knew all .I had to do (on that filial lap) was stay .cool and keep ' the car low on the race track. ·, When I hit turn three, all I could AMERICAN lEAGUE do was hope for the best because I 1 Eul knew It would be sUck with the oil · Teun W L Pd. Gil Tarv.to -········· --......... .11 n .112 dry. I tiptoed through it a11d did Mllwaulr.ee ...... ............ .tt It .Ill % · some mirror driving. Bolto• .................. ..... ,.J:t tl .SII I DII!'Yf'lud •••\ ...••.....••....%1 U ..t811 t •'The oil dry' gathered at the llalltmllft'. ................. . .%1 U .UI .t bottom of the track where I DetmM ... .................... ..a n -•• s New Yark •......•.•.....•.. .•J'I · ts . ..fQ 1% wanted to enter. I had to try to go I w.., throUgh the middle of the stuff." Oaldud ..•••..........••.....11 IS .118 Qkqo .......................llf 15 .8J& 3 Elllott, whc;l posted his best MID~nGt& 1 ~ ..................!8 18 .1111 .. 4 C•llfOI'III& I................. .. U !4 ... ,, 1 \.t finish this season, said he S...nlf ......... ................!! !IS ..fiR ttl couldn't do anything with Wal· kUMa CKy ................. IR !II .41t It to• Mo .. ., s;orbTnnad•• By Uallrd Pft!4fi ln~r-loMI - A.cll\'ald detlpMed biller SUI Hom from dl .. hltd IIIII; oplklnrd DNII buemai:l Da\'ld Sepl io S.Cbtalrr ol tile lllfrMIIOBLi ~que (AMI• C!lluae IAL) - okilnled ntfll'hter Dave QallalbH' frcm llw diM hlell llat: ottJO•d olldlfl*" ltodaq M:t!Cra)' IG BlrmlaPun ol the lo.ther• Dlle:ap I, New l'oril 1 lloll&o•4.Teuel (AA). f . 'IWIIIItr Game. Published everv afternoon, Monday thrwlh Frki,.Y, 111 Court Sl.; Po· merqy. oblo. by the Obto Valley PublllldnJ Compuy!Multbnedla, Inc., PQm..-qy, Ohio f:l769, Ph. 992-~ll6. Se- cond cl111 poatage patd at Pomeroy, •Ohio. • BUll..._. ('IUe. W) at Mlaanota (.!\liAr ... H),I:IS p.m. Olllo lfewsrs: · er Alsaolatloo. National 1!1, ' i'Os'IMAsTER: Send · - c~~..... to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St , Pomerqy, Oblo 151119. •e c.... Le..- cAM). .... _ . - ...... ft.......... o..nelter ear-•• ...,.._ n ,., 1-t).l:a,.m. ORrell (T . . . . J-J) M Kan- CltJ One Month ....... .................... .. ....16-10 · One Year ................................. $'12.110 BINGLE OOI'Y , PIIICI: lllllly .................. .......... ....... 25 Cents Subocrlbe<s not desiring to pay the car· · rl8' may remit In advance cllrect to The Dill)' Sentinel OD a3, 6Ml2 month bulL Credit will btpvencarrloroch - 11p aubocrlptlo• by mall pennltted In ar., wbere home carrier wrvtce II avaDablt. · - - · -&..-0117 Slt.:U 13 WHiri .................................. .......... -16WHiri .................................. S37•• 52Weob .................................. $7UI . . . . . . . . C..otl7 uw....................................... 21 Weeki .••..•,...... ,, .....:... ~ ,...... .. 112 ...... ................... ............... IHifdla...WHM; ~~Mowdlei... C•Jt ...... to Beraato• Wll ....ltar.. tl Ullt ........... Leape (A.U); ,.c.... d llo oe.,.ds of ,..,......,. Rea ,.. . ... ~m 'ValeMr fr,.. ScraaloaWII ... -............. ................ Mlhrallkee. fAIIIII• J-1) II Sell& (YOIUII(l·l), li:Rp.m. To...to (Weill 1-1) II OaklaH t8tewartl-l),ll:hp.m. , • Q.w.... (Farrell J-1) II Callfol'lllla (Mc.(:•MIII-1), II: II J.m. ... we......., a.,... I • hudacit - PlaM oilti'IIINer 'hr'Oil&O.tOHIIIId New Yorll M Clllkq., •llllt .....nacTnu,aiPI DetNIM at a.._ CIIJ, alii" llaltlmen~ at 111---. nlPt -· a, cam.... - ....... One Week ...................... .............SUO c..& ..... m.ao.30. , .40 ....... OB 11 .IN - II .18 I~ It ... 1% II I 1% II\ J• tt .- 'f~ ... ........,., '"'"""".. , • .m ··~ . . .. Ctool... l.....:............. JI II Lta ..................... .If II .ta - ... llle....;.... ,.......... .JI . I .............................11 -tll .... IS .....................,....... .If II .• IS .. ........... ...................... .................. -t.-..-. ).l··OlilrU~tl.l-~1 , S.DI•t. Pt' 1 \2 al Ntw Y•rl .. a.a_.L NlL• ral• Yftlo ,.,... I-ll • ... Rlale aoet-• .... .to .... t V - +-1) II l'tltt, ..... (P--1-I), t•a,_.._ - ........ OIIIWaiCFL)-IIpada.b~Ml to a,..,,._. •lin•: ,.....,. delea..._bectTr ..• ..,., or..~..-·. -a,.u ' CaiMdll' Olio• NC.U ........ ,...... c ...........,. . ......._.,,.U...-NCAADIW.II•II •-...ne ... t:::r',. n.tc...... n ... •.,.-r .......... .,..... .-.-.,,,.m. ...-...,.... .. llarl,....,- -LII.Lt•t - . ..\l. . .eod diM lo....,. ,.,. Mlllllm will ... l"tihr•t• aeiMII ttr 1M IIIMI aeAllemtc re.-. ' ' ••• L Pd. ...................... lt M save. Royals 3, Tl1en Z- At Kansas City, Mo., Bret Saber hagen won his third conS!!cutive complete game to lead Kansas City to lis third straight victory. Saberha· gen, 4-3, hasn't lost since May 1 and has surrendered just four runs over his last three starts. Brian DuBois, 2·3, took the loss. Mariners 4, Brewers S• - At Seattle, Darnell Coles delivered a two-run, pinch-hit single through a drawn-In Infield, helping the Mariners snap a fourgame slide. With the victory, Seattle Improved Its horne record to 9-14. Milwaukee has dropped the first six games of an 11-garne road. trip. li:.r ik Hanson, 5-3, was the winner . White sOx t,;Yaakees 1 - At Chicago, light-hitting Robin 'o{entura drove In the winning run witb a two-out single In the seventh Inning, Moa.,IMII'alte.. lt....,,lll r.eiiLalle .ia I (AM.). . C.lt. M•are.,-Aa....erddleftll.-.· .t.. Cltlc...... ....................JJ It .tl7 a. loo . , ,..,.lll&t..io1111Qf1'; rec:llldo..nllfer lillie Ml-.rJfnmP.....b: ofSIIePadlc NATIONAL LEAGUE Team W Plii ..... IIJII ... ;...............J1 . . . . . . . . ............... .1-1 llt-.II .................... .Jt Nw Yon. ................... .Jt ~ Qlnp (NL) -Plated plkMr Mile ...,.., oa tile IH.,- ll ... bltll 1111: re«",.Wplelter KnrlalluiR .... Ipfrom lo-.aiiNAmerkMAIIII.:Iaii. . IAMI . ....... - Wllwll llldldW l&ne Dnl-. rn. 114• ,.__. 11at ufi ... flint .. ,....,.. 'el dlo Padlc Mltnllllfeat.lloeM&Ie, ai&N Dtw!lud aJ CllJhnla. alpt StiiiiiCIIIPTION MTI!tl Lr..- .........t;aaa-.etHIIIIIIII•M•k New Yon (WtU N) at • Cldcap (JieDtwefl J·l), 8: II p.m. ...... IOemt•t.I))MTexb( ..... (~-U),I:Ap.m. Membe<: United Pre<' Intemattonal, Inland Datty Preso Aaoclatlolland the ........, BaiUmo~ Clnelud J, c.JV.I'IIIat,JI,I•III•p a .... CltJI, ORrell ! TonMIIot,O...._.t A Dlvllloll ol Multbnoolla, bo. resenrattve, Branham 733. Tblrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. . On this date in history: In 1453, Constantinople (now Istanbul), the capital of the Byzantine Empire, was captured by the Turks. In 1790, Rhode Island became the last of the orlgtnall3 states to' ratify the American Constitution. In 1953, Sir Edmund Hillary of New Zealand and Tenzlng Norgay of Nepal ~~!!came the first men to reach the top of Mount Everest. In 19'17, a flash fire swept through a nightclub in Southgate, Ky., killing 162 people and injurtnll ~o .. 8•06epaJ PbU..Wiflla.nll{llt !M· at Rollll..., alpt Suide &. Mllwuhe I (\JSPS·I - ) "I smile a little bit when someone callS me a rookie, but I went through orientation and I did the required things,"· Cheever said. Cheever drove a 1989 Penske chassis powered by a Chevrolet engine, the same motor that swept the top six spots In the. race. He was the fastest rookiequalifier at 217.926 mph. Cheev-: er's finish was the best by any driver without a 1990 chassis. Staying In ·one place for a month proved difficult · for--. Cheever, whQ, as a Formula One driver, usually carne to a race course on a Thursday and would· be done the same weekend. · "(Ifeel) likelwasworkedover' In an alley with four baseball bats," he said. "The.week before the race was the most difficult. ·For some reason, this race gets away with things others don,'!. But if It didn't, it wouldn't be what It Is." Other rookies performed well during the grueling month of practice, qualifying and preparations for the race. Toronto's Scott Goodyear, 30, .drove a 1989 Lola-Judd to lOth place, the highest Indy finish ever by a Canadian. Dean Hall, 32, Olyrn' pic Valley, Calif., finished 17th in a Lola-Cosworth. Goodyear won $146,970 while Hall received $134,306. . . Molll.,.aaw.. Mla•u I, a.atlnlo~ t The Daily Sentinel row start, moved past Mario · Andretti by $30,699 In total Indy-car winnings and increased his lead atop the Indy 500 career money list. • Stan Fox received the smallest check of the 33 drivers, taking $108,021 for finishing fast. Cheever was dropped from seventh to eighth place in the 74th Indy race by an official scorer's change Monday . But the native of Phoenix retairied the highest finish among the three rookies In Sunday's race. , . " It's a· great honor," he safd. "We accomplished what we set out to accomplish this month. I'm very proud. We thought we were seventh but It's noblgdeal. We'll go on from here. " Scott Brayton, who moved (liiSt Cheever after the chanee. received $196,448 but his money for placing ahead of Cheever was only $6,362 more than the rookie received for eighth place. Corporate awards boosted Brayton's ·final total ahead-of Chej!ver's by almost $24,000. Cheever spent nine seasons in Formula One but never won a race, finishing as high as second In Canada Iii 1983 and Detroit In 1982. Cheever, 32, had been the only U.S. driver in the program be1ore jumping to Indy-car racIng this season. He raced on his first oval course just last month. • he's going to hit anything you By ~RIK K. LIEF . throw at him, espelally a guy like UPI Sports Writer Kirby Puckett knew.sooner or l;'uc-k ett. He's just a tremendous . later that lie would regain the ·player." Gene Larkin and Gary Gaetti hitting form that made him the provided solo shots for the Twins, league'.s best' hitter last season. That tfrne carne Monday after- who have won five straight. Juan Berenguer, 4-0, picked up noon when Puckett slugged two home runs, the second being a the victory fn relief and John three-run shot In the seventh. Candelaria worked the ninth for Inning, to lift the Minnesota his second save . Price, 0-2, took the loss. Twins to a 6-4 victory over the The Orioles took a 1-0 lead In Baltimore Orioles. the first when Joe Orsulak tripled "I'm seeing the ball a lot better now," Puckett said. "Sooner or and scored on a· sacrifice fly by Cal.Ripken. later, I knew I was going tostart Puckett evened the score In the to hit. I've worked too hard for it first with his seventh . homer of not to." . the year. The 1989 batting champion, In the second Inning the Orioles whQ spent the afternoon pretendtook a 2-1 lead on Randy Ing to be a horne run king, didn' t 'M illigan's first horner. change his hitting approach even The Orioles extended their lead though It produced tremendous in the third. After Phll Bradley results. "I was just trying to hit the walked with one out, Orsulak reached on a, fielder's choiCe and ball, I wasn't trying to get a home David West yielded two straig!lt run," the ~ll-Star outfielder said. With the Orioles leading 4-2 In walks t9 load the l!ases. Orsuiak then scored easily from third the seventh and after Junior Ortiz and Dan Gladden reached when West unleashed a wild pitch. base, Puckett ripped a 2-2 pitch , . hom ~llever Joe Price over the Rene Gonzales' RBI groundout fence 'tor his eighth homer of the in the fourth pushed the Orioles' year. . lead to 4-1. ''That's why (Puckett) is Larkin closed the·de'flclt to 4-2 called one of. the Impact players In the fourth on his third homer of In the game. When he swings the the season. Gaetti capped the scoring with bat, something's going to happen," Twins manager Torn · his sixth of the year in the eighth Inning. Kelly said. In other -AL games, Cleveland Baitirnore manager Frank Robinson said Price was playing the topped California . 3-0 in 10 inpercentages when he offered the nings, Kansas City edged Detroit breaking ball to Puckett, a 3-2, Seattle nipped Milwaukee 4-3, Chicago clipped New York ·fastball hitter. "It's not always the type of 2-1, Boston beat Texas 4·3 and pitch that Is going to get a batter Toronto shaded Oakland 1-0. out," Rollinson said. "Any pitch Indians 3; Angels 0 (10 Ina.) but sometimes, At Anaheim, Call!., Brook Jacwill' get a guy out, .. .. Oby singled horne the. game's first run with one out In the lOth Inning and Cory Snyder followed with a two-run homer, helping Cleveland snap California's seven-game winning streak. Jim SM II•• (Be. . H) M Plil. .ddJIIIa Abbott, 2-4, allowed just two (a.fti1HJ,1=••·'"· I su rru..ue. ia.bl-• ... , a1 Infield singles through nine InOk~~tiBiu.aMipM),II:ISp.m . nings before Candy Maldonado's 81. I.e* (,..._r -t-t) at • • • • (fkiiMwlllrl·I),I:Up.m. single began .the rally. CeciUo We-.eiiiiQ GUMS Su Fruci&C9 at Cldca&• Guante, 2-2,' earned the victory l.GII All .... al Plt&aiiiii'Jh and Doug Jones pitched h~ 16th · Medn.t .. Alknta Tf"'ltiL!I ........... ............... 18 t1 .411 IS Advertlllnl By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, May 29, the 149th day of 1990 with 216 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars·are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Juplte~. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include King Charles II of England In 1630; p;itrlot Patrick Henry in 1736; Ebenezer But.terlck, inventor of the tissue paper dress pattern, in 1826; ·English .novelist G.K. Chesterton In 1874; movie composer Erich Wolfgang Korngold in 1897; entertainer Bob Hope In 1900 (age 87): and John F. Kennedy, 35th president of the United States, lnl917. record. prize at Indy Puckett's homers push Twins to 64 victory over Orioles WINS INDY $00 - Arle Luyrndyk ol Holland grins as be gives · the thumbs-up while wearlnsthe lndtanapolls 1100 victor's laurels, Newspapc Today in history r~eives The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 his winnings in every previous By 11M SLATER oval race. . • UPI Sporie Writer :Eddie Cheever, a veteran of INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Arle Formula One racing making his Luyendyk received a recob! Indianapolis 500 winner's cbeck Indy debut, was named the of $1,090,9t0 Monday night during race's Rookie o! the Year. a victory banquet awards cerem- Luyendyk Is the first former ony that also made Rick Mears Rookie oft he Year to win the race the top money winner In Indy -car since 1978 co-Rookie of the Year Rick Mears won the following history. The total prize money awarded year. He Is the firstsoloRookleof was a record $6,325,803 that the Year to win since Mark Included a record $5 million from Donohue won in 1972, three years the Indianapolis Motor Speed- after his I.ndy d.ebut. Bobby Rahal earned $488,566 way. This was the 15th straight for finishing seCond while poleyear for a reeord purse and the sitter Fltlpaldl, who led 128laps, second time the winner became received $592,874. .The two-time an Instant millionaire. Emerson Formula One champiOn from Fltlpaldl won $1,001,604 last year Brazil earned $138,300of his total from a total purse of $5,723,725. taking the pOle position In for Luyendyk wQn the fastest qualifying. Indy-car race in history with an Mears took $201,610 for finishaverage speed of 185.984 mph in . ing fifth, · boosting his career his Lola-Chevrolet. He had earnings In 15 Indy-car seasons earned only $515,588 In five to a record $7,187,539. Mears, previous starts on thttlegendary who . made a record lOth front· 2 ~-mile ov!lt His I11dy check Monday was about $70,000 shy of ]ack . Anderso~ Iran's good will gestures ~~--~--------------------------~. i - ' . Luyendyk P*-2-The Daily Seldin~ Pomaoy-Middlepori. Ohio "T:uaaday, 'May 29, 1990 . . Porueroy-Middleport. Ohio .. ~ . ~ '" "" ·-;. . Commentary The Daily Sentinel Tuautav. May 29, 1990 Tt•••...,. ' Before clearing gutters, repairing a roof, or painting, make sure your ladder is totally clear of all power lines. Always look up before moving your ladder. You'll find more life-saving facts in our free safety booklet. Call us. 992·3786. ...·-___ a.-~=·........... .......···-·· . - 1:. .... - ...... 0,. lllaleve. Y...-aa- ......., ••..,a.......... (I ,- .. �' 1990 Tua1day, May 29, 1990 Pittsburgh rally ends LA win streak, 6-S · By MIKE TULLY Ul'l National Baseball -Writer U the Pittsburgh Pirates wind up winning the National League East, they will remember what happened on Memorial Day. Jose Lind stroked a two-run, bases· loaded single with two out in the ninth Inning and Don Slaugh!. scored on a throwing · error by right fielder .Hubie Brooks, capping a five-run rally that lifted the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-5 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. · Making the victory all the better was tlie fact· that the Pirates felt Dodger starter Tim Blecher threw behind SJaught, who once required six hours of· surgery when he was hit In the ·face by a pitch. Slaugbt cabnly took first base, but BobbY Bonilla led a benchesclearing argument around the . mQund, and home pJate umpire Mark Hlrschheck issued the mandatory warning. "It was oneofthe mostexcltlng --Peopkinthe~s·---------------------- Quir~ and Ken Caminiti added a comebacks I've seen Iii all my ''I juat ·cab't ,believe lt . . I two-run homer, handlnaSt. Louis' years here," said four-year vete- absolutely can't believe it," LoS Ita fourth straight loss. Dave, ran Bob Kipper, one of four Angeles manager Tom Lasorda Smith pitched one and one-third Pirate pitchers used In the game. fumed. "We had that game In our !Mings to record his 11lnth save.' "I think they think I'm a hands." head-hunter," Belcher · said. Bill Landrum, 1·0, pitched the .. Greg Mathews, 0-5, was the loser:. ''One pitch gets away from me, EXJICIII 4, Brav~ I - At, ninth for the victory. Atlanta, Mike Fitzgerald belted a' and now I'm a head·hl,lnter. In other games, Chicago That's not right." twot1111 homer and Andres Gadowned San Francisco 5-1, Houslarraga added a solo shot With the Pirates trailing 5-1, ton defeated St. Louis 5·1, Mo11t· leedlna Montrejl In · a game. Wally Backman opened with a real topped Atlanta H. and san two hours ilnd nine delayed single ott reliever Pat Perry and Diego ~>Utlasted Plliladelphla 9-5. minutes by rain. Expos starter; advanced on a double by Jay New York at Cincinnati was allowed one _ h it over: Dennis fl9yd Bell. Backman scored on a wlld . rained out. three lnnlnp before . s llffering a: pitch, Bell moving to third. Andy Cubs S, Giants I - At Chicago, strained hlp frexor while batting: · Van Slyke walked and · Bell Jerome Walton hit a. two-run In the t~frd. He will miss at least: scored on a forceout by Bonma, triple and a sacrifice Oy, helpln& one start. Kevin Gross, 6-3,: making the score 5-3. One out the Cubs overcome a call In allowed five hits over six Innings. , later, Sid Bream singled BonDla which crew chief Harzy Wende\' to third. Padtes I, . PhUBes · 5 - At stedt took a home run·from Ryne After Jay Howell, 1-3, replaced Sandberg bY overruJing third· Philadelphia, Tony, Gwynn Perry. Gary Redus ran for base ump Bill Hohn. · ·Mike singled home pinch-runner Joey Bream. Slaugh! followed with a Harkey, 5-1, went five Innings . Cora In the ninth, snapp!Jtg a tie' walk to load the bases. Lind then · _before lellvlng with a stitt right and giving San Diego lts fourth slnglecJ to right. tying the score. · victory in Its last five ganies. • shoulder. On the play, Brooks. fielded the Mark Grant, 1-0, was the.winner. : Altroe 5, Cardinal• 1 - At ball and threw past home, Parrett, 2·3, took the loss. Jeff Houston, Bill · Gullickson, 3·3, allowing Slaugh! to score and Padres st~ter Bruce Hurst!leld , notched his 100th NL victory, snapping Los Angeles' five-game Alex Trevino.drove In two runs thePhlls.hltless for six lnnlitgs. ; winning streak. · ' BJ United Preuln&eru&lonal QUEASY MOI'iEY: Heavywelaht boxer Evander Bo!JIIeld Is offering fellow pug Ills ts Baler Douglu and Mille T71011 easy money; easy, that Is, If they can sit through a horror movie. "Blood Salvage," which Holylleld helped finance and In which he makes an appearance, tells the story of a South Georgia au to mecbanlc. The erease monkey also moonlights as a dealer In transplanted organa, which be extracts from, shall we say, unwilling donors. In newspaper ads for the movie, whlcb opened Friday In Atlanta, Holyfield says: ''This movie Is so scary that I'm willing to donate $10,000 to the charity ottheir choice If Mike Tyson an~ Buster Douglas have the guts to sit through an entire screentna on their own! Are you man enough?" · DR. HOPE AND DR; HOPE: Bob Rope and his wife, Dolores, received their fourth dual honorary doctorates .over the weeltelld. Hope, who turns 87 Tuesday, and his wife, 81, were · awarded · hOnorary doctor of humane letters degrees at the University of San Diego's commencement. The comedian, who has received more than 50 honorary degrees, joked about his age, tel)lng the graduates, "Cicero said, 'A room without books Is Uke a body without a soul.' I'll never forget when he told me that.'' On a more serious note, Hope spoke of the fall of communism In Eastern Europe and tbe destruction of the Berlin Wall. "This Is one of the few-times In history the world looks like It's ready to meet you halfway," Hope told.the grads. "This frag)le thing called peace Is now 111 your llands.I kDow_you will cherish it." ROU~ CALLS!: The former family-doctor-to-the-nation, ex·Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, says he'd like to see Jordan paces Bulls to 108-101 triumph . I..evi _cops Atlanta. meet them, " Jackson said. stretch that bridged the first and Dumars, who scored 15 points second quarters. Detroit conin the period, brought.tlie Pistons verted just 11 Of 36 shots from the within 67-64 with 2: 18left, nailing · field (31 percent) and turned the a wide-open 3-polnter. ball over 14 times, leading to 15 ''The key for us was to get l'(lOre points for Chicago. aggressive," safd Dumars. "But Chicago turned a 12-12 tie with lt took too much out of us makiilg 5: 56 left in the open lng period Into that ruri. "· a 28-16 lead at the end of the The Bulls PlaYed their best half quarter. Ohlcago converted 8 of · of the series In building a 51-35 Its last 10 shots in the (>erlod; lead at Intermission. The 35 while the Pistons were 4 of 16 points · scored by the · Pistons from the field 'tor the first 12 marked tllelr secorid-lowest out- minutes. . put ever in the playoffs. They The Bulls, who were ' able to were held to 34 points by Chicago push the ball against Detroit In · In the conference finals last year. the first half, a tempo much more "Our firSt half defense was favorable to their dribble-and· outstanding," Jackson . said. shoot game, . built the.Jr biggest ' 'They took the step up tG"'wln." lead of the half at 51-33 with 36.8 The Bulls held Detroit score; seconds left on a basket by , less from the field for . an 8: 32 Jordan. :: ·'We held off the pressure In the second half.'' Jordan said . "We showed our maturity and poise, which we have to do against Detroit.'' Jordan, who scored 47 pOints In Chicago's Game 3 triumph, "also had four steals. · Detroit's Isiah Tllomas and John S&lley each scored 4 points in an 8-0 run t.hat brought Detroli . within 97-92 with 1: 17 remaining. A 3-point basket · by . Vinnie Johnson with 38.3 seconds left brought the Pistons within 103·99. TIJe Bulls also received '17 points from John Paxson and 14 from Scottie Pippen. Detroltwas led by Thomas with 26 points and Joe Dumars with 24. "Pax was hitting some key sl)ots there at the end," Jordan said. ·'When John is hitting, they have to take the double-team off me and stick with him." ' Detroit whittled !lD 18-point third-period deficit to 71-68 heading into the fins:! period. Jordan · sankapairoffreethrowstoopen the second half, giving the Bulls a 53-35 lead. But the Pistons used·a 16-5 run, fueled by 10 free throws, · to move within 62-54 with 5:·06Jeft In the third. · "I told the guys before the game they get six fouls In the NBA and to use every one of BOSTON (UPI) -The family of John Fitzgerald Kennedy , including his two children, prepared Tuesday to unveil an 8-foot bronze statue of the slain presl· dent on the 73rd anniversary of hb birth. · Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg and John F . l<ennedy Jr.- planned to unveil the memorial to their . father .In ceremonies at the Statehouse overlooking · historic Boston Common. The statue was sculpted· by Concord artist Isabel Mcilvain. The ceremony Is part of a birthday celebration that will MALDEN, Mass. tUPI) -The inside the nearby Malden High city of Malden arranged a simple School. welcome home Tuesday for freed Malden Mayor James Conway has kept the welcome "very hostage Frank Reed, with a parade through the downtown simple'' <~t the request of Reed's · business district to a City Hall family. Reed was expected to reception. · address the reception. Reed, rele&S!!d after 44 months Reed, 57, was released Apri130 as a captive inLebanon, arrived after 44 months of captivity. He planned to return to a hospital home Sunday for an emotional near Washington on Wednesday reunion with his 91-year-old mother and other family to continue his recuperation. members and fl'.lends. Reed said he had weighed just The city arranged a short 133'poullds, down from 185, when noontime parade 'I'llesday ~own he was released !rom. captivity, Pleasant Street to City Hall, a and said be had been "severely busy busl.ness district lined will) 'malnourished'' during his ! yellow ribbons and balloons and ordeal: flags from Monday's Memorial "What we've been doing, basi· Day celebration. cally, as far as my health goes, is The procession will be led by . trying to do some medical the Malden High School band and ·sleuthing; trying to find out some features a re~ditlon of the song, · things, why 1 am so severely "Tie a YellowRibbon.''Incaseof anemic," be said. rain, the reception was to be held Reed saw his mother on Effective June 4, 1990. MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER will _be .111oving to Us new location at 503 Mill Street (former RoJal Crown Bottling Building) across ro111 the new A~~~erican Legion Hall in • Middleport.· ' ' .. . • • =-.....--,.,:r:J" tl"'ln ~m i ~>ICl n nnd mon:. s... Price •: . Cycling .Adriano Baffi of Italy won the 11th stage of the Tour of Italy Cycle race, edging out the field in llle final mass sprint of the ~1-kilometer stage from Cuneo fO. Lodi, near Milan. Compatriot Gianni Bugno retained the lead in the overall standings. Football Representatives from the U.S., Mexico, Australia and New Zea· land Will attend the initial organ!· zational meetlng of the National Spring Football League. June 1 in Las Vegas, Nev. The meeting will determine which cities will be granted franchises for the 1991 season beginning in February. Ciown' shooting victim dies 1 Menv irnpaunt fntum D&M PIZZA. & SUBS c~ stand.rd including • 3.0-liter v~ fngir1e • Alf conclillonlng • Tinrtd slu WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - A woman shot at point-blank range by a gunman dressed as a clown died of her Injuries, Palm Beach County deputies said Tuesday. . Marlene Warren, 40, died Monday night at Palms WestHospltal In Loxahatchee. She had been In critical condition since the shoot· lng Saturday. · Sheriff's . deputies said they were loves tigailng several leads but would not elaborate. · Thegunmanworeaclown .sult, a red fuzzy wig a11d a wblte mask with a red bulb nose and big red smile. When Warren answered the door of her home, he handed her a basltet of flowers and balloons then opened fire, aboot· Ina her In the mouth. There was no llldtcauon of a motive. •CTui~ comrol IN SYRACUSE Sports briefs ' PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) ·Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop told · graduating medical students the U.S. system 'of health care has become a .moral and economic "burden" ·on society and needs "profound ·change.' ' : Koop, speaking Monday at Brown Unlvers)ty, said Ameri· :cans are ''deep~y disturbed a bout the state of their health care ~system.'' ·. . · · Part of the problem, he said, Is 'that some medical technology has advanced so rapidly that . people expecl "miracles" In areas such as AIDS treatment .when, In reality, progress .a gainst disease comes far slower. But he said there Is also concern that the cost of m,e dlcal care continues to rise without a proportional improvell)ent In the quality of care, and that "m~re and more money" Is being spent Plymouth Sundance :\icch· t;quiPf".\J, 111'ith • Dm'tl'·~ n1r bar: • -+: ~and3rd fe:Uul\'!o. fbrul~r oprrnn f\'Kka~ mdude. • Au condnlllflirlJ! • \-sp..'l.-d ~um mM i( r-----------------------. ST.ART.lNG MAY 29,- 1990 unless there was a : ·'It was dark. but that wasn't a • Rt. wincbw ddio5rer • Tilr ~nc •nd ~· ANNOUNCES A NEW SUMMER LUNCH MEIIU . .. FEATURING PIER 19 FISH, BAI·B·QUE, HAMBURGER, PIZZA POCKET, .' CLUB.SANDWICH, SEASONED TWISTY FliES AND MEXICAN SALAD. WATCH FOR DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS LUNCH HOURS· TUESDAY·fRIDAY 11:00·1:30 lEG. HOURS: SUN.-THIU 4·11 FRI. & SAT. 4-12; CLOSED MONDAY . ,( "' For Jacqueline Kennedy Onas· sis and Sen . Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the600-pound bronze sculpture represents the fruition of desires to celebrate his birth and not dweH on his death, a longtime aide says. ''The Kennedy .family tries to do things on May 29th, to get people away from November 22nd, that tragic day In Dallas." said Dave Powers, the pres!· dent's right-band man and museum curafor at the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library overlooking Boston Harbor. "President Kennedy's birthday was always a happy time," says Powers. He recalled how Rose Kennedy, always held a birthday open house lor her son at the family compound in , Hyannisport. T.he family matriarch, whose 100th birthday is in July, wlll not attend the ceremonies. · The statue represents the first formal Statehouse tribute to the man who .walked Its marbled corridors with his grandfather, John "Honey Fitz" Fitzgerald, and who delivered his historic "City on the Hill" speech under its Golden Dome 11 day s before his 1961 inaugural. By United P~ess lnternallonal Universal Studios annoying some aelgbbors ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -The bright lights and big sounds of Universal Studios Florida may be a beacon for diversion-hungry tourists, bu I they have raised the ire of some nearby residents who would like to get some sleep. The $630-mllllon theme park, which holds Its grand opening June 7, is also a working movie, televls_ion ·and commercial oper· atlo.n, and its late-night activities - lights, explosions and gun· shots - are driving some people to distraction. •'It's already terrifying," Audrey Crabtree, who lives a halfmile from the attraction, told the Orlando Sentinel. "We hear things blowing up. It's so bright the lake (across the street from her home) does n 'I get dark anymore. ,., The newspaper said Monday that others have complained a!J9ut jackhammers operating s<i close to their homes that walls vibrated and cracked. The neighbors said they're tired of the hassles and want some relief, Easter said than done. Local officials say the park is not breaking any laws - the noises, for example, are not loud enough or long-lasting enough to constitute a violation of the city's noise ordinance. In fact, they say, the 444-acre attraction is quieter than living near a rowdy bar or an ah'port. · Another problem for residents is that they are not sure who can help. They ltve In the unincorporated part of the county. while the park is Inside Orlando's cit:9' limits. "We are caught between a tock and a hard phice," said Carolyn Hagans, a board member of the .Southwest Orange County Homeowners Association. " Univer· sal bas shown a real willingness to work with us, but there's reall!L nothing anyone can do." • A Universal official, however, said park officials are_t rylng to keep the distractions down after lOp.m. Angler lands !&-Inch piranha : SPOKANE , Wash. (UPI) - A Romanian immlgran t whd learned to fish just two weeks ago was stunned over the Memorial Day weekend to land a snapping, 16-lnch piranha in a Washington lake. "It's moutll was moving opeQ and closed, open and closed very fast," said 19-year-old Mike Pavel. ·'There were lots of teeih." Pavel, who recently lmml· grated to · the· Spokane Valley from Romania, said he caught the fish Sunday on Clear Lake with a marshmallow and a worm . Officials from the Washington Wildlife Department confirmed the fish was a piranha, which usually lives in South America. The fish probably came from someone' s aquarium . Pavel said that after Iandini< the piranha, he killed the fisll with a piece of Wood. . TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Sunday for tne first time since he left Boston In 1982. "I say rejoice, give thanks. He's back," said Leota Sprague, who was in a wheelchair to greet her son at Logan International AirpOrt. "Ifeel as good as can be. I'm just so thankful for the day, for the-sunshine." ·Reed used the Memorial Day weekend celebration to again remember "mates" who he says are. not faring well in captivity. ''This weekend, we are memori'illlzing the dead that fought for our country. Let us hope that one day we don't have to have a day ·o memorialize the hostages that are dead, or will die," Reed said. "Let's not forget that there are still six Americans .still in captivIty, and the news Is not good <!S far as I'm concerned. The hostages are not well. " His attorney, Bob Woolf, who represen ts a number of professional sports figures, said Reed has received num erousoffer s for his story, and as an artlc11late educator definitely plans a book a bout his experiences . Reed was kidnapped in West Beirut on Sept. 9, 1986. He had moved to Lebanon in 197? and worked at the University of Beirut before founding the Lebanese International School. He converted to Islam to marry his Syrlan-borD" wlle, Fahtimeh. . IDinillg loom Only! Served with .whipped potat-. chicken gravy, cole ol-. hot rolland butter, Sorry. no oubotlluiH except llwerage with additloNII prl-. FOR JUST $325 NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL · CIGW'S FAMILY IESTIUIANT PH. 992·5431 POIIEIOY, OH. Featurillg Kentucky F..W Chicllen ISihisHow\bu~el PayABank's Koop asks new doctors to ';reform health care system :an ~<fa;.~~~rn. Include bestowing the first John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award on former Alabama Rep. · Carl A. Elliott, who was turned out of office In 1964 because of his civil rights adVOCIICY. The award Includes a trophy designed by Edwin SQhlossberg -: Caroline's husband - and crafted by Tiffany & Co. In the shape of a ship's bell-con, plus a $25,000 stipend. From .Its perch on the Statehouse's west portico, the statue shows Kennedy In a familiar pose - in full stride with one hand in his sultcoat pocket. in the news City welcomes home ·free4 hostage Reed . - NOTICE -. medicine practiced again the old-fashioned way, with a human touch. Koop urged Brown University's med school grads Monday to otter free care to patients who need It, saying he was "extraordinarily happy" as a young doctor although he was paid by only 60 percent of his patients. " In our scientific. progress, · something may have been lost, something very Important," Koop said. "We need to restore that older 'doctor-patient' relationship and, with It, the doctor must reassume his or her position of respect for ethics, morality and Integrity and needs to get away from the consumer-provider mentality." DO-IT-YOURSELF CHOJ"PER REPAIR: A.d. Foyt may have found himself a new line of work: helicopter mechanic . The veteran race car driver - grounded by a faulty chopper Saturday In Terre Haute, Ind.- rolled up his sleeves, borrowed some tools and fixed the battery problem himself. Foyt, who had been In Terre Haute to receive an hOnorary doctorate In engineering at Rose-Hulnwn Institute o( Technology, was back in Indianapolis In plenty oftlme ·for Sunday's ruililingofthe Indy 500. The four-time Indy champ finished sixth. HEY, MEATHEAD: "Heat of the Night" star and J co-executive producer Carroll O'Connor doesn't make it easy on those who work for him and with him. O'Coimor can be every bit as warm and affable as his former character, Archie BunkerI.e., not very- and he Insists on complete cont,rol. He told TV Guide during one recent shooting In Covington, Ga., that he has to keep a tight rein on the show 's directors. ' 'They don't even think of subtlety," 0 ' Connor said. "Hold them what to do. They didn't do it. I feel as If I am talking io children." Family unveils JFK statue.on 73rd birthday ' By IAN LOVE UI'ISports Writer CHICAGO - Michael Jordan scored 42 points Monday and did even more damage with his passing. Jordan r(?corded 9 assists and led a free-throw parade In the fourth quarter that allowed the Chica!l'o Bulls to record a 108-101 • trit1niPh In Game 4 of the Eastern Conference finals. The best-ofseven series Is tied 2·2 with each team having won twice at home. Jordan's assists left Detroit with few options on guarding him. He nailed jumpers, slipped ,, . Into the lane If single- teamed and !..,..;.,..~ f'(~~..., began tomovetheballtotheopen .ZIMMER E.IECTED IIIBII&«er Don'lllmmer ..ppears to man when double-teamed. : be telllllg umpire Harry Wendelstedt "read my lips" as he "Jordan. rulf'!l again," said coati.- to arpe after belac thrown out of tbe game In the lourth , Detroit Coach Chuck Daly. "If he lnnllle on Monday. Zimmer was pleading the Cubs' cause after the continues to do this the next three umpire crew reversed a called homerun to a foul ball hit by Ryne games we are In trouble. He is Sandberg. Chicago beat San Francisco H. (UPI) · · doing more ·than scoring, he Is . . finding the open man. We will have to re-evaluate hilw we are guarding him." . The Bulls can take·their first lead of the series with a victory in MARIETTA, Ga. !UP!) >factor," Mlze , said . . "If . it h~d Game 5 at The Palace in Auburn Sure· he'll take the paycheck, but been, 1 could have told them to Hills, Mich. The series then Wayne Levi found greater sat is- stop. I have no bad feeling about to Chlcago'Stadlum for swttclies faction by posting his first finishing. It was th~ tiling to do.·: Game6, wheretheBullsare7-0in ;tournamentvlctoryinflveyears. Clearwater had the most to the playoffs this season. · "Winning tournaments, not gain if the final round had been "We adjusted and are reading :money, iS what It's all about.'' rained out. It they hadn't been their defense well," said Chicago :Levi Insisted Sunday after cap- able to resume play sunday. Coach Phil Jackson, · ·turing the Atlanta Golf Classic PGA offl~lals would have deJordan, who-scored 19.points In 'for his first PGA Tour victory dared the Classic a 54-hole event since the 1985 Classic. For the and third-round leader Clear- the final periOd, sank a jumper and a pair of free throws at the· win. Levi, a 37-year-old New :Yorker, earned $1So,OOO to raise :~~~~r. would have been , the slart of the quarter as ·the Bulls built their lead to 75-68. He then ·his 13-year career take to $2.6 "I have no problem with '6 points In a 9-0 run that scored million. "To beat all these great starting play again, •· said Clearplayers is )Jetter than the$180,000 water. who got $74,667 for his gave the Bulls an 89-76lead with . 5:43 left. I got." . - Levi's latest victorv _ In second-place tie. "I'd rather end The Bulls held off a Detroit run • which. racing' darkness after a it like this tha.n have it handed to by converting 11 of 14 free throws • s1 me In the locker room. I had mv . x-hour rain delay, he closed chances arte~ we started agaln ..l· In the final minute. The Pistons : l!!ilh a birdie to. nip Larry Mlze, missed from 12 feet at No. 9 and twice cut the deficit to 4 points In ·:J{eith Clearwater and Nlck.Price' from six feet at No. 10, so I can't the last 40 seconds, but Chicago's free throw-shooting held steady by a single stroke - was complain ... · · Jtelped bythe factthat a lot of the Clearwater held a 2-shot lead to seal the triumph. · "great" players weren't on hand. Sports briefs . : Eight of this year's top 10 money when play was suspended . .But · winners_ No. 6 Jodie Mudd and Mize went ahead at No. 14 when : No. ! Rol/ert Garpez were ·the he made his fOurth birdie of a . five -hole span .. Levi, down by 3 . . !"'lscellany -exceptions - and most of the earlier in the round. moved into a Mike Pavel. who learned to fish )op-name foreigners did not play tie with birdies at 14 and 15with a just two weeks ago. landed. a j n the Classic. . snapping, 16-inch piranha in a • That 's not to say Levi, who has pair of 12-foot putts - then won Washington state lake over the ·. won nine Tour events, wouldn't when hls approach shot at the par 5 final hole left him a 3'h footer Memorial Day weekend. Pavel, . have won even i( more "big for 8 birdie. 19, said he caught the fish Sunday : lljlmes" had been presen r. His on Clear Lake with a marshmai· 13-under-par 27 5 was -three shots "I couldn't see the ball in the low and a worm. Officials frGm :_!letter than last year's winning dark," Lev! said of his 102-yard shot that Sf'! up that winning the Washington Wildlife Depart-: score by former U.S. Open birdie. "But when I heard the ment confirmed the· fish was a Champ Scan Simpson. · piranha. which usuallv lives In •. I,e\•i and 'the other IC'aders crowd start to yell~ I knew· it was close to the hole . South America. · : eould have used a flas.hl!ght to "Standing on the -t ee at 18, 1 · Road Running .·finish the round. said if I could birdie the hole I Rosa Mota of Portugal won a · lie still had 11 holes ro·gowhen . could win. But 1 couldn't take ll record fifth women's title in the jJrav was suspended at 12:05 p.m. chance of putting the_ball in the Boulder 10-kilometer race at :EDT Sundar as a band of water', so I laid up. I was 103 Boulder. Co., and Martin Pitavo tjlunderstorm~ moved · into the ya~ds from the hole and took a Of Mex~co took the men's event. nonhwes t Atlanta area · After good. hard swing with my sand Mora, 31, who won her third several earller: attempts to reswedge. sure enough. it stopped. 1 Boston marathon this year and .!JU't were aborted by additional hit It perfect. the 1988 Olympic marathon. was ~ather threats, play resumed at "I could see the flag , but 1 timed In 33.14. Pitayo, 30, who 6:~5 p.m. , leaving doubt · the couldn't tell in the darkness. But returned ·to racing last year after we play by yardage, not let our a two-year Injury break, finished roond could be completed before ~arkness. , eyes fool us. I was trying ro win. I just two seconds off the record ·• No one blamed darkness for • didn ' t want to come back Mon- with a time of 28.48 tpe final outcome. The last few ' . day for a playoff." sroups, which included Levi and · · -the trio of runnerups. were given llfeoptlononeach 'o fthelasttwo iloles to continue or wait until ' ~nday morning. No one wanted The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ -PAT HILL CHRYSLER 'PLY-MOUTH DODGE 99 ~-~? t , ~92·'!1~ w "'"'H ... .- . ..liPOI1,~0HIO' • to serve "fewer and fewer he said. peo'ple." 1 ''Ten years from now, I think "The health care system In the class of 1990 will be doing one America today Is a terrible of two things," Koop said. moral burden for society to bear, "Either you will be working to in that It is not responsive at all to free us from a hastily Imposed some 12 to 15percent of our fellow national health service or you citizens," Koop said. will be practicing medicine In a . "And it Is a terrible economic way that Is very different than · burden for soCiety to beljr In that that of today, butit will be part of the system satisfies Its own the best-system of medical care uncontrolled needs at the ex - in the world." pense of almost every other . While government is working sector of ,o\merlcap society. on solutions to problems in the ''The system has to be · health care system, Koop urged changed," he said. "Not just graduates to do their part by little changes here and there. We offering free care to some need to bring about profound patients. "In ihe early years of my change across the board In the way we make medical health pract.lce, before there was Medicare available to all our caid or Medicare, I found myself citizens.'' to be extraordinarily lucky It I In working toward change, got paid for as much as 60 percent Koop urged graduates to shun the of whatl did," he said. "Butl was idea of nationalized health care, extraordinarily happy in . my tor which he said there Is a practice." Koop also urged graduates to "growing Infatuation" in the think of their profession as an United States. Such systems have not worked satisfactorily in "art" of dealing with patients as other countries and will lead to much as a "science of an ''erosion of quality, productlv· medicine/· ity, Innovation and .creativity." JANtT'& HAIQ-CO-QOUND Is Pleased To Announce ·· ' (JOHN~N) BIQD of New Haven . CAQOLYN Has Joined The &taff Come In For A Haircut With Carolyn And Get '2.00 Thru June 15/ JAID:r'~ ,, .... I 1 ·' I I' HAIR.COQOUND wv ./ ,, . ' �• Tua,day, May 29, 1990 Poin.oy-Middleport. Ohio Paga 6-The Oaily Sentinel Middleport alumni gather for reunion ' . Five scholarships were awarded, special recognition was given to a 1942 graduate, and plans were approved for · the McComas-Moore SchOlarship Program at Saturday night's Middleport High School Alumni banquet. Held In the Meigs Junior High School auditorium, the banquet was attended by more than 350 Middleport ijlgh School graduates and guests. Bill Diles was · master of ceremonies, Judy Arnold. co-president with J{aren Pooler, extended · the welcome. the invocatio n was given by Michael Gerlach, and Franklin Guinther led In slnglng "The Orange and the Black" . Music was by George Hall at the organ. The program book was dedicated to 1942 MHS graduate Kenneth McElhinney and he was presented with a plaque by DUes who related McElhinney's musical contributions through the · years. . A drummer, heplayedwiththe "Klein Rat s", '.'Margaret and . her Merrymen" and '.'The Five Saints" o'wir a period of many years. During his years at MHS, he was a <;lrummer In the h'igh school band. Although retired, . he remains active In the com· munlty and the Middleport Church of Christ. Presented Susan G. Park Scholarships· of $600 each were Jon Wayne Ohlinger, a graduate of Zanesvllle High School; Walter Edward Crooks aild Held! Ca· ruthers, graduates of Meigs High •School; and Nancy Joy RUey, a Marietta High School graduate. Miss Caruthers also received the Crawford, Gray, Lewis Scholarship. Ohlinger is the son of Terry W. ' Ohlinger and Coleen Wllson Ohinger, both 1962 graduates of Middleport High School. He plans to attend Ohio University where he is enrolled In the business administration .program. Son -of Edward Crooks; 1959 graduate, and Judith Sauer Crooks,· 1961 graduate, Crooks has been accepted In the honors program at Ohio State University and Is enrolled lri pre-med. Miss Caruthers, daughter of Diane Van Cooney Lynch, 1965 MHS grad, and Robert Caruth· ers, 1966, is enrolled In the nursing program at the Unlver· slty of Rio Grande. Nancy Joy Riley is the daughter of Don Riley and Joy Boggs, a 1965 graduate . of Middleport High. She will be at tending Ohio State University in the fall and ·plans to major in either engineer· lng or business. · Since the program was started 81 students have received scho· larshlps. There is cunienlly $37,043 In the fund with the accured Interest being awarded In scholarships each year. Appointed to the scholarship committee lor 1991 were Nancy Roller Cale and Judy Sauer Crooks. They will work with Jeanette Crooks who remains on the committee. Maxin~ Bennett, Columlms; .Cha- rles Btlidbury, Middleport; Alan Bradford, Alexandria, Va.; Charles L. Brooks, Mansfield; Mar· tha Kauff Collins, Venice Fla.; Martha Robinson Cunningham, Lima ; Charles Entsminger, South Charleston; Marion Fu· gate, Athens; Michael Hackett, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Ge.ne Harrison Columbus; Mary Jean Harrison, A new scholarship hono ~lng Florida; Betty Koehler, Ga]llpotwo outstanding Middleport edu· lis; Dorothy Long, Middleport; cators, L,W. McComas, who died Dorotha Z. Neutzllng, Pomeroy: Saturday, and · Nan Moore, William H. Richman, Cha)a· alumni ·of MHS and longtime nooga, Tenn.; Denver Rice. teacher, was established by the Middleport; Dick Roush, Des alumni. Contributions are cur- Moines, Iowa; Wlliam G. Sut~r. rently being accepted by Ms. Balnwell, S. C.; Evelyn Kma:pp Arnold and Ms. Pooler. Plans are Vogelsong, Wheelersburg; Dolor the first scholarship from that rothy Stew,.rt White, Roscamfund to be awarded to a gradual· mon, MI.; Rosalie Rice French. lng senior In 1991. Worthington; Nine Triplett Had.Ms. Pooler and Ms. Arnold will dox. Roena Johnson, Columbus; serve for another year as coLois Balley McElhinney, Middlepresidents. Other 1991 officers port; Jean Russell, Reynolds, . elected were Carol King Brewer burg; Goldie Gilmore, Middle· and Jerry Vanlnwagen. co-vice port; Sarah J. Fisher, Pomeroy. presidents; Cheryl Fife Roush, 1942, Nelle Bahr, Middleport; secretary, and Joseph A. Young, Pauley Kincaid Beaver, Middletreasurer. · Kathy McElhinney town; Henry Clalworthy, Ken· was named , decorating neth McElhinney, Barbara chairman. Hackett Mullen, Middleport; Ro· Rwunlon classes recognized bert Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va .; included 1965, 1960, 1955, 1950, Joseph Young, Pomeroy. 1945, 1940, 1935, 1930, 1925. 1920, 1943, WilHam Guthrie, Middleand 1915. Rodney Downing of the port, Miriam Hickman, Greeley, class of 1915 was the oldest Nev.; Patricia DeVal Kloes, alumni attending and was pres· Bidwell; Mary Seines Mitch, ented a floral centerpiece. Also Wheeling, W. Va.; Marjorie recognized and given a flower Diles Mitchell, Athens; Opal M. arrangement for special assist· Priddy, Pt. Pleasant; Nancy ance to the association was Ruth Fisher Terrell, Oak Ridge, Arnold, class of 1926. Tenn ; ; Margaret Milhoan Other alumni attending were: . Weber, Middleport; Rowena 1924, Farle Kennedy, -Warren Young, Pomeroy . Middleport. 1944, Jeanne Young Bradbury, 1927, Katherine Swanson. Mary Lou Boggs, VIrginia Win· 1928, Ralph Graves, Pomeroy . ston Stallworth, Middleport; 1930, Chapelle Talbott, Barnes- John Mayer, Grove City; Jane ville, Mary E. Wingett, Sauer Wicker, Gahanna. Svracuse. 1945, Harry Clark, Miners·1932, Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. ville; Robert Franklin Guinther, 1933, Franklin Blackstone; En· Columbus; Martha Roller Gress, glewood; I. R. Neal, Middleport. Robert Owen Tewksbary, Mid1934, Maxine Gaskill, Middledleport; Wanda Koehler Haines, port; Elizabeth Lohse, Pomeroy . Groveport; Mary Mourn lng • 1935, Wallace Bradford, CoolPrice, Bloomington, Ind.; Mar· ville; Mildred Long, Middleport; .· tha Ohlinger Vennarl, Pomeroy. William Reynolds, Kalamazoo, 1946, Richard Bailey, Doris Mich; Wilma Hill Johnson. Balley, Middleport; Alfred Scar1936, Lois Bush. Columbus; berry, Gallipolis. Clifford Cunningham, Lima; 1947, Vlrlgnia Wise Betz, HI· Katherine Jean Lama Moore, liard, Robert Fisher, Middleport, Middleport , and John R. Stevens, John Fultz, Middleport; John R. Richmond, Va. Kauff, Pt. Pleasant; Gil Ker1937, Lawrence ·Bradford, · wood, .Columbus; Nona Nelson, Grave City; Frances P . Killmar. Pomeroy; Mildred Bailey, Bid· Hilton Head, S. C. ; Howard W. well, Dorothy Scott Walker, Russell, Middleport; Paul W. GalUpolls. Smith, Mansfield. 1948: Marilyn Knopp Fultz, 1936, Bet IY Hammer, Colum- Joan Gllmore Tzwksbary, bus; Harold· Hubbard, ·Harold E. . Kauff, Mary Hackett Pickens. Middleport. 1949, Katherine Bachtel DalMiddleport. las, Agoura Hills, Calif.; Dave 1939, Yolanda Taylor Bass, Dile, Racine; Marge Mitchell, 1940, Jim Rickman, Columbus; Atlien·s , Hazel Hawkins Betty J . Allensworth, Groveport; Guinther. Columbus; Joyce Pomeroy alumni gather, two scholarships given . Miller, Beatglce Murray Ste· wart, Middleport; Harold Moore, Rosemary Fisher Moore, Wor· thlngton, Pa.; Jane Custer Sayre, Hilliard; Frank White, Davison. Mich. 1950, Grace Abbott, Pomeroy; Norma Jean Custer, Middleport; Emma Jane Buell Dossecl, Johnston City, Tenn. ; Noami Over· ture Durst, Gallipolis; John Gothard, Malvern, Pa. ; Donna R. Russell Hayth, Lancaster; Fred Ho!(man. Pauline Hof· fman, Middleport; Pat Kennedy Kuhn, GaiUpoUs; George Nash, Pomeroy; Bob Richards, Pontiac, Mich.; Raymond L. Wal· bum, Middleport; Caria Owens Winebrenner, Letart, W. va.; Mary Gilmore Bre wer , Middleport. ' 1951, · Don Payne, Dayton; Betty Ashley Snow, Shade; Roscoe Wise, Middleport; John · Ward, Illinois. , 1952, Nancy Beaver, Middleport; Doris Coleman, Jackson; Harold Hinkle, Columbus; Carol Bachtel Tannehill, Middleport. · 1953, Robert Byer, Middleport, Paddy Jo Lambert Doolittle, Berea; Frank Estep, Shirley .• Eastep, Dayton; Arlene Bowles King, Bronx, N.Y.; Lois Smith Rosenbaum, Danville, Calif; Mary Bradley Stanton, Marietta, William H. Turner. 1954, Jeanette Cunningham, Cassandra Moore, Huntington, W.Va.; Donna Wells Jones, Laura Rowley Harrison, Pomeroy, Charles Winebrenner, Newb4ry, Pa.; Barb<jra Bowles Setzer, Columbus. 1955, Phyllis I . . Ebersbach, Orchard Lake, MI. ; Sheila Hubbard, . Lancaster; Nancy Ra· wllngs Johnson, Delaware, Pa.; Fred Lewis, Cleves; Jacqueline Rice Scully, W. Pittsburg, Calif. ; James Puckett, Gall Hovatter, Gary Wayland, Sharon Riley Ashley, Ruby Vaughan, Dick Vaughan, Middleport. 1S56, Ernestine Asbury Ash. craft, Belpre; Nancy Roller Cale, James G. Mourning, Mid· dleport, Janies H. Van Cooney, Columbus; Cherole Blake Burdette, La Verne, Call!.; 1957, James F. Bowles, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, Ed Kitchen, Gall Hovatter, Middleport. 1958. Judy Arnold, Jeanette Crooks Thomas, Charlotte Wll· llord, Middleport. 1959, John C. Bacon. Jr., Indianapolis, Ind.; Richard H. Roller, Belpre; Herschel J. Knapp, Swllna. · 1960, Judy Gregg Barrows, Athens; Carter E"rench, l<lsslmmee, Fla.;, Barbara Stiles Fry, Pomeroy; .Jerry Fry, Montgomer-y, Fla.; Loretta Hanning Roller, Belpre; Karen Walker Sl0;1n, Pomeroy ; Phyllis Hilbert Barb~ra Hoffner McMahon, OrTownsley, Goshen; Dennis G. lando, Fla.; Keith Morgan, WarWalburn, · Bwver~v; Marianne saw, MI.; Marty J. Nicholson, Woodgerd, Columbus. · Tampa. Fla. ; Mary Walburn ; · 1961, Judy Crooks, Middleport. Taylor, Dave Walburn, Fostoria; ~1962, John Case, West Jeffer· Jerry Van Inwagen, Pomeroy; ;:. son, Karen Roush Nease and Roger Roush, Hilliard; M. ChrisChuck Nease. Middleport; Bev- tine Williams, GalUpolls; Su- • erly Perrin Dixon, Don Roush, zanne Bradbury Wolfe, Racine; , Middleport. Joy Boggs, Marietta; Jon Cun1963, Arland King, Pomeory. ningham, Batavia; and · John 1964, Carolyn Nicholson· Blake. French, Clnda Lou Sauer Harris, 1967, Patricia Kay Logan, · Middleport. Middleport; Margie Harris 1965, David P. Casci, Florida; Blake, Middleport; Kathy McEJ. Celesta Coates, Paul Gerard, hlnney Hood, Karen Faulk Diane Van Cooney .Lynch. Mid·· Pooler, Mike Gerlach, Debbie dleport; Jerry Davis, GalliROlis; Gerlach, Middleport. Martha Fowler King, Pollleroy; . . 1968, Candace Bahr ' Pope, Tommy Lyons, 'Lapeer, MI., • Bidwell. PASS (Parents Advocacy for Special Students) met recently to talk about self-esteem and learnIng differences. The group discussed skills In bulldi!Ji self-esteem and then viewed a fUm . describing techniques for dealing with children with learning differences. Next meeting . will be held FORTESCUE, N.J. iUPI) canceled because Of fears the Cruise Lines . They cheered as :The Coast Guard refloated ' a anchor couJd·rtp the hull, Pl!nC· the ferry docked at Lewes, Del., cruise ship mired for twodaysln lure the bottom tanks and spew six hours later. the sands of the Delaware Bay fuel into the bay. The passengers were taken off early Tue~dav after its s8s Petty Officer David Oney, a- the ship as both a.safetyprecaupasSengers were !errl~ ashore Coast Guard spokesman, said the tion and lor their convenience, and Its fuel tanks emptied, late-night transfer of the fuel into Coast Guard and Regency Line .officials said. tanks tucked In the Inner reaches officials said. . · Coast · Guard spokesman of the ship was difficult because Some passengers told a local James Weakley said the 642-loot It had become cold and thick radio station they were given M.V. Regent Star " popped up" sitting In the bottom tanks. little ll]lormatlon about thesltuaby 2 a.m. after an approximate The ship ran aground with 1,306 lion b~ cruise ship operators. hourlong, high· tide effort to free passe·ngers and crew .aboard It from the sandy bay floor, · about 1 a.m. Sunday after the where It grounded early Sunday . Bahamlan-registered Regent "It's afloat, and now we're Star suffered a small lire In the 'trying to get It to Big Stone Beach engine room that cut power to the JERSEY CITY, N,J. (UPI)anchorage, and to assess what If ship's engines and its steering. The arrest Monday of four men , any damage there Is," - said The ship, owned by Regency who were drinking In public Weakley . He said there had been Cruise Lines, then drifted Into the and a television news report of no Immediate reports of sand In 22 feet of water about 5 the Incident - sparked a bottlepollu tlon. miles off Fortescue. No OJle was and rock-throwing melee In front The vessel was to be guided to Injured In the grounding, olfl· of a pollee precinct. the lower Delaware Bay near clals said. One of the suspects was Injured Slaughter Beach, Del. · The 885 passengers left the ship when he tripped and hit his head Earlier plans to refloat the around 4:15p.m. and boarded the during a chase by pollee, au thor!· 24,000-ton cruise ship, which had Cape May-Lewes ferry, which ties said. settled on Its own anchor, were was chartered by Regency Roger Jones, an aide to Mayor l Walters, Toldeo; Mary Foster Yost, Syracuse. , 1947,MIIdredKaptinaPhUlips, Frank Vaughan, Horace Abbott, Pomeroy; Dick Rosenba11m, Danville, Calif.; Kenny Nease, Minersville. 1948, Jean Bryant Werry, " :James F. Will, Pomeroy; June Whaley van vranken, Norfolk, va.; Bill Knight, Point Pleasant. 1949, Joan Conway Va11ghan, John Werry, Ann Foster Cottrill, Pomeroy. 1950, Joyce Phillips Grimm, Columbus.; Bob Parker, Waverly, John Boyd , Oak Iilli; Roger Grueser., Logan; John Watson, Canal Winchester; Verna Osbofl1e Snowden, Bidwell; Gene KRISTEN lUNG Yeauger, Enon; George 1156: Harold ·Brown, Carolyn Paulsen, Ashland; BetleThomas Brown Charles, Ron .Bearhs, Grant, Crooksville; Martha Pomeroy; Dave Boney, Lillie Weed O'Neil, Amanda; Joyce Hocking; Mary Wise, Fischer Mills, Pomeroy; Robert Middleport; BobJ . Scott Hill, West Still, Dayton; Bonnie Eichinger Junction. Kelly, Pembroke l;'ines, Fla.; 1957, Linda Stockton Watson, Eugene Hawkins, Middleport; Canal Winchester; Ted M. BeeEmmogene Edwards Congo, gle, Wortltlngton; April Shasteen Sryacuse; John Dlll, Melvindale, Smnh. June O'Brien Eichinger .. Mich.; Rich Jones, Pat Burnside Danny . Morris, Brenda Thomas, Richard Russell, Ro· ·Morris, v. Leroy Sauters.Strauss Jerry bert Burton, Helen Grueser Fields, Pomeroy; Mike Ohlin· Blackston, Nora Riggs Eason, all Albany; Earlene Bum· of Pomeroy; Donna Stanley ger, gardner, Mason: W. Va .; James Grueser, BernardGrueser, Tren- Baker, Fort Worth, Texas , Pat ton; and Betty Genbelmer Neutzling, Marion. Knight, Point Pleasant. 1960, Norma Roush Baker, 1951, Shirley Hysell Sopher, Sharon Douglas Swindell, Bar· Pomeroy. bara Eskew Fields, Gary Moore, 1952, Daniel West, Dover. Jack Welker, . Janice Teaford Sarah Stowe Nelglzr, Racine; Lawson, VIncent Knight, Phil Mary Stace Powell, sue Jean Harrison, Mary Burnside Houda· Raub, Phyllis Meier May , and .shell, Joyce Sauters, Pomeroy; John Foster, Pomero:y. Karen M. Smith, Gahanna; 1953, Barbara Still James, Linda Crow Beegle, WorthingMarlene Moore Wilson, Pometon; Mary Amberger Chancey, roy; Ted Scott, Westland, Mich . Syracuse; Janet Rummel Leffie, · 1954, Lela Grueser Erwin, Minersville; Reva Rea Bunce, Athens; Rosalie Story, PomeMiddleport; -Fred Brown, Florroy; William F. Story, Athens. . Ida; Ernest Hall, Grove City; i955 Harley Mossman, Mon· Ellen Young Thoma, Rutland ; towa Falls, N.HY.; John Henry John Brvant, Orlando. Fla.; Russell Holcomb Kansas; Becky Grueser Baker, Fort Roger Hines. Nelson~lle; Nancy Worth, Texas; Mark Grueser. Jacobs Hanold, Columbus; Tom Shade; Janice Thnokams Get-' Smith, Janet Heines Grueser, . ties, Jackson; Charles Kitchen. Don Grueser, Paul Eichinger, Mason, W. Va.; Myrna Maag Harley E. Johnston, Doris Well Groves, Pickerington. Snowden, Marlene Brown Hems1961, Paula Sayre Welker, ley, Shirley Hunnel Young, Janet Norman Price, Pomeroy; Mike Bo~ers Venoy, Pomeroy; Ray Roberts, Akron . Shasteen, Gaithersburg, Md.; 1962, Mike Werry, Belpre; Gordon Winebrenner, Syracuse; An.tta Russell Neutzling, Allee .Dorothy Smith Yost, Racine; 'Casto Hilton. Parkersburg. NancyBlaettnarLee, Columbus; 1963, Judy Wehrung Werry, Rita Beegle Fisher, Hebron; Jo Pomeroy. Snowden West, Dover; Ivan R. 1964, Tom Ebersbach, GroveShumate, Mansfield; Cynthia port; Louanna Leonard, ColumThOmpkins Bayllf, Cridersville; bus; Danny Smith, South Point, Marilyn Grueser Quinn, McCon· Yvonne Beat Young, Don Mayer, nelsville; Bill Hysell, Columbus; Pomeroy. Edna Grueser Herbert, Anti· 1965, Sara K. Morarlty Davis, verp, Ohio; Eugene Story, Ma- Marathon, Fla.; Mickey M;enrysville; Bridget Rusche! , chlnl, Trenton, MI; James F. Columbus. Bash, Jr., Zanesville; Carla Will ' 214 ....., on aaa• St. 992·6617 •24-Hour Sililed &l'ltennediale care ~ •Priwta & Semi-Privata Room& • • •lherlpeutc Dietl . •. •AaliiUrantlljle oeni-selectiY8 "'""" -Full time dietitiln •Phyllicion In locililt doily ·Speech~ •Phyticll Theraw will hll limo physicalflerapatl -Aacnollonel Aclivilioo ·Aeligiaul Slrvicol •Mtdicano II lie lid-VA Approwd 446-7112 'P~~ - ~ Gallipolis, Ohio ''These poor gentlemen were heavily drinking," said Jones. "One of the officers was hit, and the other pushed down." ,, ,, 20#• At~lrentrg $"1'' $1t. AU liDDING PLANTS 3 PIS SJOO lEG. 16.50 Flats NOW ISJO liDDING GERANIUMS lEG. IU NOW $950 4 IN. GERANIUMS Reg. Sl.OO 8Sc EA. - 10 FOR S7!0 4 IN. HAIDY MUMS R11. suo NOW 8Sc ea.- 10 FOR $750 I 0 INCH HANGING IASICETS REG. SS.SO NOW S45° REG. $671 NOW S57S AU SHIU.IY & lUES 200fo OfF Sale cant;... n.. 11 "' '"'' s..... HIIIAID'S GIEENHOUSE 0 Sl'IACUSI, OliO H!-5776 n Dell 9, 6· Sun, 1·6 Save this week on styles that you'D' enjoy all summer long! Shown is jutt a 81U11ple of the terrific saVings you'll &nd on shoes for the entirf family at Picway! ' In eon&ent, eoaveDieat In format and very affordable. RNER\.~ HUUAID'S GIEENHOUSE REG. 6.99-12.99 churches, apartmell&l, drug stores. SlmpUfted Ia.. ranee ~·laet Werry, Belpre; Robert Emler, Messa, Arizona; Louise A. Diehl, Jr., North Ridgeville; Susanna Arnold Fitzgerald, Olathe, Kan. sas; Barry and Susan Boyer, Malta; Charles Baxter, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Janice Wehrung Kilker, Mentor on the Lake; Brenda . Potts Hopfer, Centerville; Linda L. Moore Madara, Erie, Pa.; Phyllis Kasper Smith. South Point ; _Bob Smith, San Ramon , Calif.; Linda F. Gheen, Pomeroy; Jean Phelps Cleland, Chrisney, Ind.; Mary Handley Michael, Minerva; Florence Schrimsher Jernigan, Hilliard ; Donna Hauck Carr, Pomeroy; Jonnle Sue Thompson KlMey, Richmond, Va.; Marvin J . Gil· more Walworth, Wise; Kay Wyatt· Proffitt, Racine; Linda Darnell · Mayer , Pomeroy; Ruella Welts Crow, Robert Crow, Sryacuse;' John Anderson, Joan Hewetson Anderson. Pomeroy ; Tom McGowan. · 1968, Jane Qulvey, Guy Sargent, Pomeroy _ 99_ 99 retail stores, offices, - ~AN ;1;;.\ EMU..Y BUMGARDNER SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY It's the SERIES ONE BusineA PoUcy••• packaged protection lor Dome-Like Atmosphere Chartered buses walilng near the pier carried passengers !o Philadelphia, the cruise ships original destination, and to air· ports in Newark, Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and on Long Island, said .Ann Burguleres, a spokeswoman for the cruise line. Crew members were being left aboard because of limited ferry space and because they were needed to operate the ship. Gerald McCann, said the lncl· dent began Monday afternoon when a woman flagged down two pollee officers on to11t1ne patrol, complaining about verbal abuse from four men who were gathered .at the comer. Jay Casey, Apple Grove, W.Va. 1938, Theda Martin Clark, Lancaster; VIrginia Devol Yohnke, Oregon; Milton Houda· shelt. GallipoliS; Zlba Mldldff. Pomeroy. 1939, James E. Ginther, Waynesville; Thomas A. Smith, Columbus. , 1940, Harold Hellman, Bellefontaine; John Walker, Canton; Sister Grace Graber, South Ca: rollna; Cahrles A Dye, Newark, Annabel Lewis Houdashelt, Gal· . llpolls; Mary Yost Hamm, Racine; Lawrence Leonard, Pomeroy! Delmar Hamm, ·South Webster; Robert Harbrect • Worthlngton; Maxine Russell Ray • MetalrU, La.; Ann Strauss Levo, Mequon, Wise.; Flora M. Carr Williams, Portsmouth; Leona Prlode Dorman, Danville, Ky.; Charles L. Pickett, Dania, Fla.; Dorothy Robson Winebrenner • Syracuse; Mary Karr Bowen, Pomeroy; Vera Hepp Buchanan, Pomeroy; Norma Wetzel Jewell. Pauline Clark _Mltzelfeld , Lexington, S.C. ; Ada Warner ~ease and Art Nease, Pomeroy, Iramae Burton Reinhart, Loogootee, Ind.;Kathryn Hol!Jies Crow: Sryacu,se, Harriett Evans CAr man, Pomeroy; Carolyn Smith, Pomeroy; Mary Goodwin Bar· tels, Sttevensville, Mich.; Bll.l King, Don Mullen, Middleport, Margaret McCallum Harbrect • Worthington; Robert and Edythe Jay" Columbus, . and Evelyn Gilmore, Pomeroy. . 1943, Marjorl_e Reuter Leo nard, Pomeroy, Belva Young Glaze, ,Homer Hysell, Marvin . Burt, Mary Wlgglngs Bentz, . Mary Grueser Russell, all of Pomeroy, and Jack Matson, Columbus. 1944, Mary McCallum Leonard, Sarah <:;enhelmer White. Columbus; Robert Hysell, Syracuse. Lois Neutz\ing Burt, Ha· rold H. Blackston, Pomeroy. 194_5, James Conde, Pom~roy; Earline King Bare, Dublin, Ha· rold Hysell, Lawrenceville, Ga.: Charles J. White, Columbus, Patrick . Wood, William and Lousle Radford, Louise_Gilmore, Harry E. Schwab, Llo.~d :lafk· wood, all ol Pomeroy,. ve yn Grueser Hollon, Racine, Agne~ Bentz Rose, Little Hocking, Ed gaj and Bet-ty Vale. . 1946, Howard Mullen, Thursday at 7: 30 at the Health Department, 200 East Main St., Jackson. A feature o.f that ·meeting which Is open to the publiC will be a film entitled "Coping Skills for Parents of a. . Learning Difference Child." ONAL~W · Arrests spark melee at station to Marla Skinner Foster, Pomeroy, class of 1922, and Virgie Bryson Myers, Canton, class of 1924, the oldest graduates attending. Other graduates recognized and the classes In which they graduated were: 1925, LuciUe Jividen Swackhammer, New Haven; Kathleen Bailey Scout!, Racine; Erma Hood Thompson, Hinton, W.Va. 1926, George Baer, Racine. 1927, Nonga Fleming Roberts, Pomeroy , 1929. Maidne Jenkinson Russell, <;rooksville; James H. Eisel· stein, Pomeroy; Loretta Meier BeeglE>, Cecil Hellman, Pomeroy; Helen Gr:ueser, Maag, i'omeroy; Martha Brown Greenaway, West Palm Beach, Fla. 1930, Geroge . and Phyllis Skinner, Pomeroy; VIctor and Allee Morris Brown, Pomeroy· 1932, Harlan Wehrung, Aileen Rae Wehrung, Oscar Qualls, and VIrginia Smith Hellman, all of Pomeroy. 1933, Fred W. Crow, Sryacuse; C~therlne Raub Welsh and Louise Bearhs Hartung, f~meroy. ·· · . 1934, Tomas Bowen, Pomeroy, · Wilhelmine Smith Maier, Westerville; Doris Whaley Grueser. Racine; Otho Keenan, Orient; Rachel Elberfeld Downie, Ra· cine; Sarah Williamson Gibbs, Pomeroy; VIctor Hysell, Racine. .1935, Dora Swank Crispin, Westerville; Thomas D. Clark, Lancaster; Geneva Webster Ha· ney, Fi'ndlay, VIrgil R. Hamm, Racine; VIrginia Arnold Blazewicz, Pomeroy; Chester Roush Columbu~; Evelyn Roush Seelig~ Westerville; Ruth Gloeckner Moore, Ruty Baer, Ed Baer, Pomeroy; William Gruseser. Middleport, Mildred Stevens, Scott Depot, W.Va . 1936, Mildred Hellman Ihle, Racine; Jeanne Heines Lelt· wiler, Columbus; Jean Clark Coates, Syracuse; Wgnes S~tton Dixon, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Wll· IIams Roberts, Syracuse. 1937, William Winebrenner, Syracuse; Porothy Smith Yost, Racine; · Allegra Wood .Will, Ru· (land; Sylvia Hellman Midkiff, Pomeroy; Margaret Thomas Bailey ; Pomeroy; Paul Carmi· chael, Wouth Webster, Leo Vaughan, Pomeroy, and Beuna Bush awaiting Iowa report Bay for the second dQ. Tile Coast Guard evacuaied most of the 1,300 passen11ers late Monday. (UPI) Guard refloats. hard-luck cruise ship By CHARLENE HOEFUCH · Seatloel staff writer Almost 400 ·Pomeroy High School graduates and guests attendedthe72ndannualreunlon of the Pomeroy Alumni Assocatlon held Saturday night In the Meigs High School cafelerla . Balloons , streamers and panther replicas lit the purple and white color-S of PHS deeprated the cafeteria for the banquet emceed by Charles Kitchen, alumni president. Highlights of the banquet in· eluded awarding·of two scholar· ships and the collection of more than $600 to be added to the fund, the recognition of classes, and several special presentations. Awarded the$600BobRoberts' Scholarships were Kristen M. King, Meigs High School gradu· . ate and Emily Bumgardner, who will graduate next week from Wahama High School. King, daughter of Judy Spencer and Gene Paul King, Pomeroy, plans to attend Ohio University to major In physical therapy. Bumgardner, whOse parents are Earlene Renshaw and Larry Bumgardner, Mason, will be attending Marshall University as a speech pathology major. There were special presenta· tlons made' to Wilhelmina Smith Malr, Westerville, the oldest class president attending, and Shirley Hysell Sopher, Pomeroy , . the oldest prom queen. . Lynn Buchanan Kitchen was made an honorary Pomeroy panther: AprliShasteenan.dTom Smith were congratulated on the birth of their first grandchild alumni reunion day and presentedwlthaPomeniyt-shlrt,and FfedW Crowwasthewlnnerofa ses ulc~ntennial stone jar. Elecied officers lor 1991 were Yvonne Youn president· Donna Morris a~d Mary Wis~. i e residents· Judy ·werry ~~ret~ry-treas~rer. Named t~ the executive committee · were RobertBurton,JoanneWilllams, Frank Vaughan, Marlene Brown Hemsley Added to the advisory commltt~e were Earlene Bumgardner and Charles Kitchen. TheRev. John Bryant gave the Invocation with Lois- Neutzling Burt leading in the "Purple and , White". · Special recognition was \ tven Parents' group meeting held KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (UP!) -President Bush said he Is awaiting a report on the reopened Investigation into the explosion last year aboard the USS Iowa, and that If Clayton Hartwig Is shown to be Innocent of any bla.me, the dead seaman's family deserves an apology. Bush said Monday he cannot reach any conclusions until he sees all the facts, but said, "Clear~v. I'm Interested." It was his first comment on the matter since Investigators reported new evidencE> to Congress Friday. Sandia National Laboratories, hired by Congress to look Into the tragedy, challenged the Navy's conclusion that the April 1989 blast thjlt kllled Hartwig and 46 other sailors was probably an act of suicidal sabotage by Harlwlg, a gunner's mate 2nd.class from Cleveland. The explosion occurred in the reondltioned World War !I battleship while gun crews were firing the 16-lnch guns In the No. 2 turret. OUT TO SEA -Tugboats work aloag side lhe cruise ship the Regent Star which sat mired oa the 111ndy bottom of the Delaware Ohio • ALUMNI ROYALTY- Scott lUll and Jane Ann WIUiams were named the 1990 Souther.n Alumni !llo ExcU~He Canvaa Oxford in white. Ughtweight. -comfortable. Women'11izes 5-11. the banquet. Participating In the coronailon ceremony was Joyce Quillen, right, an alwnnl officer. King and Queen at Saiurday night's reunion. The two were selected by vole of the ~umnl attending Sprints• Canvu Slip-On . in white. Popular summer style at an unbeatable · price! Men's sizes 7-12. Reg. 6.99 499 9~ · Racine Southern alumni meet Selection of an alumni king and queen, awarding of a scholar· ship, and a humorous talk by a graduate qow serving as a municipal judge highlighted the 1990 Racine Southern Alumni Banquet staged Saturday night at Southern High School. · "Precious Memories" was the theme of the banquet attended by nearly 400 alumni and guests. The purple and gold colors of t.he school were used in decorating the Charles W. Hayman Gymna· slum where the banquet and dance were held. Speaker Barbara Roush Wat· son, a graduate of the class of 1954, now serving as mqnlclpal judge in Portage County, related amusing Incidents of "er expe· rlences on the bench. She was appointed to that ·SHERI ROUSH position by Gov. Richard Celeste Pape. to fill an unexpired term In Other candidates ser\llng as a January, 1989 and Is now serving court for the king and queen were a full term to which she was Jason Quillen, Hank Cleland, elected last November. Prior to BradMaynard, Amy Harrison, that, the daughter of Mary and and Tammy Boggess, and Sarah Edson Roush, had been an Wiles. Pam.Diddle presented the attorney In private practice and candidates. a!) assistant prosecuting Recipient of the Paul Carna· attorney. Scott Hill, son of Roger and han Scholarlihlp was Sheri Jane Ann Hill, and Jane Ann Roush, daughter of Daniel Roush Williams, daughter of Jack and of Portland. The scbolarshlp this Judy Williams. were selected by year Is $500. Sheri will be alumni vote as the 1990 SOuthern attending the University of Rio Alumni King and Queen. Partici- • Grande thll fall and plans to pating In the coronation ceremo- study accounting and com~uter . nles were Bobbl Hlh and Lisa science, At Southern she has twice been honored at the school district's academic banquets and In her sophomore year was one of the honorees at the Meigs 'County Academic Banquet . Larry Circle, president, extended the welcome to the alumni and was join~ by Joyce Quillen to conduct the business meeting. Each of the classes was presen ted and recogn_lzed. · Officers for 1991 elected were Pam Diddle, . president; Bobbl Hill, first vice president; Lisa Pape, second vice president; Sharon Pyles Ihle, third vice president, and Joyce Quillen, secretary-treasurer. Hostesses were Opal Miller Diddle, Shirley Pyles Evans, Beverly Stobart Cummins, Clau· dla Shields Roush, and Sharon· Pyles Ihle. · "Crossover" played for the dance following the banquet. Santa Monka• Leather Sandal in white with bucldeil. Girls' sizes 8'1:1-3. 499 Reg. 7.99 Ruu Around&• Ileadetl Tbona With multi-color By Ualled Press International President Bush, commenting Monday on his upcoming summit with · Soviet leader Mikhail · Gorbachev: "I go to the summit with open arms to welcome the president of the Soviet Union. But we must stand firm on our principles wben we discuss world peace ... theslabmt.v-ofEuropeorthetate · that not yet around free." the world of theare countries •' 499 SALIINDS JUNE 3 0P1N NIGRT8 AND SUJIIDAYS OPI!N MIIMORIAL DAY SHOES 0110 11m PLAIA- UPPEI II. 7, GIWPOUS, OH. .., .;~;.;.;.;_~------------------------ • .... . .,• -- ·,. straps, white beads. · Woml!ll'l llises Il-l 0. Reg. 6.99 Quote of the Day .. ____ - �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 29, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Americans... Tu8aday, May 29, 1990 Ohio NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 1 AM EDT 5-30.110 continued. from page 1 Maine, attended a service Sunday honoring the town's war dead and expressed hope that this week's summit In Washington with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev will help produce a "world at peace." Standing beside a stone memorial to Army Spec. 5 Terry Drown, a local resident killed In Vietnam, Bush sang and prayed with about 150 people, ' 'Everybody, regardless of theJ,r faith or l)ackground, aspires to see a world at peace,'' the president said before leaving the service. ' 'That Is what this little service Is about, and certainly tliat Is what this summit coming up with Gorbachev Is about," he said. . But while Memorial Day was a tltne of remembrance and reflection for many, It was also a time of barbecues, picnics and other outings. The party atmosphere was evident Saturday at the Indianapolls Motor Speedway, where hundreds of thousands gathered In .the stands and the always wild-and-crazy Infield ·for the 74th Indianapolis 500. A large proportion even took time out from the festivities to watch the ra.c e. -~ ' EMS has 16 weekend calls Ooys , , ,...,a- 'tile tor •••• efter iir.ll d~. ICIIKk TUEIOAY PAPER WEONIIDAV PAPER THURSDAY PAPER . .;.........;........_;,..Area deaths-- - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY Classified pa~es· cot:er the telephone exchanges... · Area Cocle 304 ••6-Gelilpohs 992-Middi ..OM ,3aa~)'int01"1 •••-c·h..wr 84)-,on .. nd 175-Pt . Plenant 4&1(-Leon 676-Appll Grovt~ 773-Me•on ' 247-Ltten Fells 112-New Knen ai7~Ch•hite Pomtrov , 24&-'AtO Grande 216-G•won D11t 143-Arebtl Dllt 379-WIInDt IAD-Aaetne 195-Latan 742-Aut'-'d 937_:8ufi,IIC 667-CoohriUe Flash ... .. Pomeroy Police probe two ·mishaps · Gallia •.. · Announcements DOWNING .(HILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE t .. Introducing The Homesaver Account from Central Trust news iee W. McComas .., JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. PLEASANT VALLEY , 'EAR, NOSE & THROAT . GENERAL ALLERGIST ~--~~~-""'"""""._ "WE HArE NEAR.INI.AID!" I (304) 675-1244 ' > j <, • • · Pl.!b!lc NotiCe tQ tho Director. ,.,poy0bie Bidders mustoppty, on tho p ' - formo. for quollflca· .lions' at lo11t tan doyi prior to tho dmo oat for opening blcto in accordance wbh Chopter 11621 Ohio Rwlsed Coda. ' Plana and IPICiflcationo aro on flt«iil tho Deptrtmont of Tranoportation and 11M ofllc:e of 11M District Deputy. Director. The Direc1:or r111rne thl right to reject and Ill bicto. BERNARD 8. HURST DtMCTOR 15) 21. 28 2tc any ~ I IVI~Sllii:k 11-Feun lquipm•• &2-WIIdtct to Buv 14-luttnws Tra1ntng OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 to 5 STUWROWEIS: Dwwf & Tal1 PMIPAS GlASS: Pink & White; FUSOIIA, IASIETS, IIIIlS an4 MOlE. . t6-Seed • Fa"ihier 21-luten•• Opton.,ni'lv 22-Mon., to Loen 23~Prot-....,..l iervical 7\ -A.,tOI for Sell 72-Trt.telilt tar Sele 73-'V'tnl 6 4 vvo ·a Rr<JI f-slole 31 -HOf7'tt for Sale . Servtces 81-·Homalmprowm-'t• 82-P•Umo.nv • Me•ms 1-'-E•ectrioal & Rft...,atlon 1&-G.n..tl Heullng 16-Mobilt ttorne 17 -UptiOIIterv 1-.:==========t 0M;Me·NH Look Who'l t.ov. Yell Tony • Debbie ' Travel" 4-18-1 mo. HOURS: M· F 9-7 Sot . 9-6; Cloood Sun. SITfWORk • ~ADS PLUMBING & u., • ,...,.., Ntw Location: CLEARING '--'- Sholto fo< lrollon Cl•lll. Cktllo -~~~ fo< •E-Ioog,~.r::-' Pl~uea-. • JOHN TEAFORD - 46317 Scout C..p .... a..t;r.Ohlo 4-1-'10-1 .... • • AUTO & TRUCK 247-4035 We can repoir cind rt· awe rodlotors and heater COrft. We can aho acid boil and rod out radiators. We olso NICE COUNTRY BUILDING LOTS are hard to find but we have 8 bea~tilul lru jlsl warting for yoo~ Smallest ~ .94 acre and largest is 1.54 acre. Electric on each srte and T.P.C. water taps available Secluded, beautiful views 10 mins. ~om Pomeroy, and 15 mtns. to Alttens. NO' TRAILERS. Starting at $6.500.00. POMEROY- 5 acres vacant ground on top ol a hill near town. Greal location for house or trailer. $3,900.00. MtDDLEPORJ - Central air woold be nice th~ summer and having a 5 room home in excellent con!ilion witt let voo sil back in cool comlort. Rear dedt wrth gas gril, equipped k~chen, sllirage buitdin& Good location. $33,000.00. lSD APPliANCES 90 DAY WUIAIIJ'f WASHER$-$100 up DIYER$-$&9 op REFRIGEIIA10R$-$100 op , RAIIGES--Gas-EhKc--1125 up Fl£1l(l$-$125 up ltCRD DV£1$-$79 •P lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 lcrass · F,... ,_. CIHico •VINYL & !DING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ............ CALL 992-5589 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 5-11-'9().1 mo. 1-13-llc "Free Ettlmttas" 949-2168 . 2-1-'911-lmo. p«. *SHRUB ~-& MakH 'l'REE MAINTENANCE & IEPAM . . 1361 Powolt St. lli .....,t tAa•lr--llorlltll ..l PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949•2160 (6141 992·7143 ' SNIIII SPECIAL Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS EVENINGS CLEAN, LUIE &TEST $)8" 4-16-16-11" OPEN: MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-I P.M . Or By Appointment FENCING MICIOWIVE OVEN IEPAII Nil SUNDA T CAW ' • 4-11-R-1111 YCI CUNIC "At Rea~lt Prices" BILL SLACK 992-2269 PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2160 MIDDLEPOIT CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD Fast . BISSELL BUILDERS TRIM ancl REMOVAL·. 3-21-'IO'tfn • Residential & Commercial · ' POMEROY - 2 bedroom. I ~ story home with carpel, built-in bookshelves, patio and rear balcony, with .view ot the river. l 1h car g;wage. $27,500.00. . Heating, Cooling, Refrigeration S.rwice PAT HILL FOlD FREE ESTIMATES Middlapert, Oh. "LOW IIICOIIi 110111" HUMPHREY'S CLIMATE ·coNTROL repoir Gas Tanks. Factory Authtriud Stn!ct (tnt• Far 111ost 1-1-1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES coumy ·( 'MOilLE HOME PAIK ::;:~;:;t~:~OFESSinNALI ;;;; INSTALLATION AU MADS Bring It In Or We Pick Up. SEARS lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE 781 N. 2ml MIDDUI'ORT 992·5335 or 915·3561 ~t:t· •Lot>R.n~a 992-7479 316/'10/lfn lt. :IS Nertll •I Stop In and See DALLAS SAYRE I. L TRUCKING AT CHEmR;OHIO PAT HILL •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT CHIYSLEI.ft. YMOUTH , ....roy, Olllo 1-12-'11-lfa FOIEYRIIONZ lAN.NG OPEIIItiO SOON DODGE Call Now To Mtkt AppolntrMnt 399 S. Third, Mkldltptrt •ANYTHING 949-2794 SPECIAL 992-6421 ' ~I 5-16-'90-1 mo. 985-4422 30 Stslions-'30 Co. Rd. 21 ·Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Watch F• Signs RACINE, OHIO OffiiS 3 LOCAYICINS TO SDVI YOU-• 5-17-'90-1 .... 110. POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 • ·I.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. I.R. 143 HENDERSON, WV.: Rt. 31 Adj. to SldartEqulpmtnt · NfNHOURS: POMEROY: 8 e.m.-7 p.m. 7 Dtyo ALIIANY: 10 a.m.·l p.m. I DoyL Clotod l•n""t 10a.m.-lp.m.IO..,t.CioatdSun.-Mon. Our Salts Ylllumt IIIIa ._ Good and We Still Han luytn Loolllnt ,For Maip (..ty , Proptrty. • IF YOU WANT TO SBl, CAU ClElAND IIAI.n TODATIII. HENRY £. CLELAND. . •Mobil• Hom•' Aen•t• , POMIIIOT, OliO POMEROY - Older 2.slory home, gorgeous woodwork,' · fireplace, nice k~chen cabinet&. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, central air, garage and storage. $39,900.00. •Moblle.Hom• . 992-2 lcr.oa ,,... Past Offk• 217 L Soc~ '-•Y AT ALL - 209 Sovth 4th St. 4-25-tfn SER~ICE . SALES AND SERVICE 1-IS-'911-1111 l24J Pomeroy Ohio '/3/'10/1 mo . Painting IUfLAND Good Rat• T.L.C . Alto Tria•wlt~lea PH. 992-5682 ' or 992-7121 St. lt. 331, 5 1111• lllowt Letart, Ohio Gutter Cleaning n., EUM HOME ._,.._.,., REP AI~ WHOLESALE-RETAIL Downspouts MIDDLEPORT GDOO STREET - This nice l'h storv home features 3-4 bedrooms, modern kilchen w~h dinin~ bar all storms and many other 1eatures. lnctudes trailer tot Call lor appointment REDUCED $24,700.00. APRI I THIU JUlY I Rt. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Gutters 992-2259 MIDDLEPORT - 2 storv home that shows the work that has been done! Nice k~chen, 3 bedrooms. dining room. attic area and much more. $18,500.00. Roger HyJell Garage HOURS: Thurt. thru Sun. NEW- REPAIR POMEROY', 0 . CONNIE'S OHIO IIVEI HEllS and · EVERLASTINGS OPEN: ROOFING IIAIN . Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grw A. N~•~tc! ,,.,........ ... ' - •Oil Change Ia Lube •Qralce Work DUMPTRUCK · •CiubAapak, •New Grips: ilowartl L Writ_. E . N\l;,,&.&.llti •Tire Seles •Front End Alignment NEWLAND ' EN1EIPIISES SALES & SERVICE 12 Hrt ..... e9CJ . c Real Estate General 742-3088 DOZER eon ordMiaMer. toll-" the ••m of I·a::fu(lo hal1iby oppropr~ atod into the Arta Council lund for 1990. SEC. tt. ·That thio ordi· nor>ce to heroby dectaroct' to bo on emergency In ihat fundi oro n - • r v lo pay tho ongoing ex pen- of this proglllm In • timely manner. SEC. Ill. This OrdinMic<l oholl toke ·ettoct tnd be In fo1'C41 from and titer April 23, 1 990. Pu11d tho 23rd doy of April, 1990. ATTEST: Jon P . Buck, Clark ·Diowey M. Horton. Praaidant of Council !61 21. 28, 2tc .IUTUND niE SALES and SEIVICE 949-2969 3/ 21 / 10/ ltn Middl.,t, C!hio 45768 , <""1. -~ G~,!,~~~-~~ ' 8 Hro ....... l41 PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAR. 13, 199. , ,, Copper 850 per lb.; Clttn Dry Aluminum Cent, 3110 per lb. Announcemer'ls 4 Glvelway WE IIUY ALL NON fiiiiiOUI ICII&P, IATTIRIEI. ALTERNATqRI, pc , ITAII'11!111. ·. 992-6191 Jun Trussall ... 949-2660 Mit Hupp........ 949-2257 Jo Hill ............ 915-4466 Office.............. t92·2259 • ' Thlrty.thrH_ • Mell- Hubbard Imboden -. A"''' - Public Notice IN THE CO~MON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,' OHIO' . Case No. 83-CV' 2 JAMES W. SUT,TLE, e1 at., Ptolntlffs, • . • "S...-:= 241 ' 4-9- '90. 1 mo. r::a~~t tfll 13-bc:••••nt Public Notice J PIODUm GUS$ Clll1llllG SIIYICI Senko Cat• • IDC lyo11 Porh .... S.triao, . . . . ., Iiden, Chol11 Stnn,W..... ton. 985-3350 KOU,.TRY KLUB 4\-Moutes tor Atnl 42-Mobile Hom .. tor Rent •3-flitm• tor Rent "-Apenment tor Ren1 •&-FurMhed Aoom1 41-Space tor A•nt t\7-WantH to Rtftt t\1~-EQU'Itfft'"t tor RtrH ·~-For l.••e The family of Fronk .8 , tHoc~l Wllsllfl, Sr. wllh to tho•k oil thii< frlencto ond nolghboro who ·M M do •--- · food ·o nd oar ' ......... t. ' .....,_. duririg lho , _ . t loll of our fatMr ond lu....nd. Spectol thonk you to PMtor Jom• leddon, Or. Mirk Brawn. and the Com•llone Closo of tho Mldcloport l'lrltleptilt Cllurch. ttato, lonny, USIDIIOWBS . . UIDUN & 1010 161 lloirth Secand 1;1§111)11 Public Notice Mox. Connection~ 77-Auto Atpa~r · 11-Camp1ng Equ1pm.,n -7 9-Cempin II Mo1or Mama 33-Ferms tor Stle 34-&ut~n•• Buitelrnos 36,....Lats & Aere-oe 36-Real tJtate WMttd EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE CEml CHESTEI QUII STOP "Your 74-Motorcyc:l• 76-floala & Motors tor lata 76-Auto Part~ 6 Acc•sori• 32-Mobilt Momn tor $ale 1-tl-'!0-lMo.pd. CIIISTD, OHIO 742-2027 f.-til bt. 511 367-0588 . MOYIE'IOOAL (ONY. .NU sro.E tHMS St. Its. 7 I (614) lOWE POWUWASH SEIVICE Buy - Sell Trade . GREASE JOB & OIL CHANGE . Qt. nlf IEPAII PUISUIT 14- May & Grain O'h 2.. St~ For Appt. Cal 992·6717 "-or 992·6244 S169S 4 TIA~EL -t)J 13-Lwn•ock 11 - S~ols lo lnstructton 11-R. .o. TV. CB A•eir 17-MtScellen.oua 18-Wentad To Do 30 Cot IIIOO.Ool. 9. T- Forno 30 Cots Iuotdl 1*200.00) ooch. ' STATE OF OHIO 10.·. Ono Ferno 30' Cot DEPA!ITMEN'r OF Juotd)(150.00). . TRANSPORTATION 11. 1984 E-350 Ford CutCotumblll, Ohio• away Chosoil W/480 anVI, ". · Moy 11, 1990 w.·H. BERDINE, et al., ·• · gine, PS, Pl. ttr, dual goContract Sot• Legal Copy sollna tank• (UOO.OO). Dafendanto. No. 80-101 AM lbmlo oraootd •Is with LEGAL NOTICE UNIT PRICE CONTRACT AaSh-ofMaigoCounty. no guerent... or warrentiel. S . - propoMII will bo roctllved ot tho office of tho Ohio, t .,_...,. oller lor oat am 1tom1 may bo inopoctod Director of tho Ohio Depart- . 10:00 A.M: on June 22. prior to bid et tho office of t880, on tho frmt stapa of tho Meigs County EMS. ment of Tronoportotion, Cotlho Maigo CoUnty CoUrt- Mulberry HolghtL Pam...,.,, um...,t, Ohio, untl 10:00 A. houM. Pom.-oy, Ohio, tho Ohio. during normal workM., Ohio Stondtrd T'une. T... doy, June 6, 1990, for OIL GAS. AND OTHER MI- ing hours Monday through NERALS UNDERLYING THE Friday. improvemen'' in: Molgo County Molgi County, Ohio, on FOLLOWING DESCRIBED Commluionoro REAL ESTATE: MEG- 7-(0.00-2 . ~ 1), State Mary Hobotottor, Clerk Situated in Meigs County, Rouuo 7, Moigt County, by (6!.21. 28. 2tc Township of Lebanon. State rosurfaoing wbh ospholt of Ohio, being in Section 26. cone,.... · Project and Work Length: Town 3. Rongo 1 1 of tho -Public Notice Ohio Company's Purch•e. 32.472 feet or 6. t 5 mitas. Pavement widlh: various. known 11 the Henry Ours ORDINANCE Bidding on· thlt project ii Farm. and being all of the NO. 1228-90 r•tricted to Minority south holf of the oouthoul An Ordlnonc:e to ootabtlsh Business EngerpriM (MBEs.) quaner of S•Ciion 26: ~;~ve 16 acres an ARC Houting Fund ond certified n MtiEo In ac- and excepting Appropriating Funds cordMce with Section which wa1 deeded to Wm. Ours by Henry Outs, Jan· Therefore. 1~3- 1111 !8)(21 of tho Ohio Be ' it ordtllned by the Rnilld Ceda by tho Stata uory 30, 1899. Volume 811. Equal Etrljiloyment Oppor- Pagoo 372-373, and con- Council of tho Vlflogo of lalntng 6& acres. more or Middleport. u follow" l~nfW ~oordlnator and qual· ' SEC. t: . Thot on ARC lllod to bidwbhODilTunder IHI. REFERENCE DEED: Vo- Houling Fund i1 hereby ••· Cheptar 111125 .ot iho O~o l•me ·239, Page 187. Moigo tabllsflld within the Village R.. lsod Coda. Treuury. ··'The date •e.t for comple· County Deed Records. SEC. II: Thot oil granl tion of thia work aholt be oet ; Said oH. gao and other mlappraiSed et funda receiv.ed for thi1 proforth in -t ho bidding propo- • ne,.ls was $2.000.00. ject and 111 program incomti 111." · Sale of said oil. gu and dorivod from thla project Eoch bidder .oholl be r• • other minerels t~ be for not shalt be dopoabed In thit quirod to file with his bid • 1 cortifiod choick oi cMhior'o !no than two-thirds of tho fund. SEC. Ill: That oil oxpen. check for an. amounl equal aforesaid appraised value. Said 11to is subject to ap- related to thla projoct ahlll to five par cent of his bid. but proval by the Common Pleas be poid from thlt fund. in no event more than fifty SEC. IV: Thot for tho thou'•nd dollars. or a bond Court, Meig1 County, Ohio. TERMS OF SALE col.,dar · veer 1990; there for uon per cant of his bid. Ten percent 110%1 of the it . hereby opproprioted peyable to the Director. ' Bidder must apply, on tho amount of such accepted· 111.000 In thla fund for tho proper forms. for qualifica· bid. but in no event MsthM operation of this projoct. SEC . V: Thot this orditions .t teat ten deys prior ., .ooo.oo. Tho bolonee of 10 lhe dete ut for opening the purch11e price shall be nance i1 hereby decl•red to end payable to the Sher· be 1n emlf'gency in that bi• in accordance with due Chapter 66211 Ohio Rovitod iff o.f Meigs County, Ohio grant funda are now IVIil!!fl· within thirty (30) days from bte for this project ond must Coda. Plans , and . specifiCations the date of confirmation of bo expended · In a timely manner for the operation ot oro on flla' ln tho Doport'l'en1 sale. JAMES M. SOULSBY. thil project. of Tronopo<llltion ond tho ofSHERIFF OF MEIGS SEC .. VI: • Thit OrdiMn·co flee ot tho Diotrict Deputy COUNTY; OHIO ' shell toke effect ond be In DireCtor. fore- from and after April The Director .r fterveil t~ APPROVED: 23. 1990. right t.o reject any and ell Palriek H . O'Brien ATTORNEY FOR. PASSED tho 23rd day of bicto. PLAINTifFS AprH, i990. Bernard B. Hurst, ATTEST: Jon P. B•ck. Clark Direetor fS) 22, 29: (81 5 3tc Dewey' M . Horton, (51 21. 29. 2tc PubliC Notice Prnldont of Council 1~1 21 .. 28, 2tc PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE sealed bids will be rePublic Notice ceived in the office of the NOTICE TO Meig1 County CommiSsion~ CONTRACTORS ore. Third Floor of tho CourtORDINANCE STATE OF OHIO houll, Pomeroy, Ohio until NO. 1227-90 DEPARTMENT OF 12 noon on June 6. 1990, An Ordinance to TRANSPORTATION for tho following surpluo Appropriate Fundt for the · Cotum""•· Ohio equipment now in the poeArts Council Fund for Moy 11. 1990 1890. Contract Saloo Logol Copy IIISion of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· Be it ordained by the . No. 90-~72 Vicet . Council of lhe Villege of UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Bldt wilt bo opened at 2 p. Sooloct 'propooato will bo reeceived 1t the office of the 'm at the seme lo~:~rtion on Director of the Ohio D~part· the ' above dete. Person• ment of Transportation. Col· wishing to bid' may bid on on um...,t, Ohio, until 10:00 A. lnclivi<klol item 01 on tho totol M.. Ohio Standard Time.' amount. Each bid iii 10 be Tundoy. June 6. 1990, for plocod in o aNied envelope ,...rked "BID <JN SURPLUS improvemenll in : Athens. Wuhinglon and EQUIPMENT", Bicto must Meigs Counties, Ohio, on specify Whet item is being · State Route 124: 't eet'ion bid for. · The eauiument ia •• fol0.00 in Athono County: ·ooction 42.58 in Miiga County. I-o: Minimum bictoocc:opt· · and taction 0.00 In Wath· abl• are in br1ck~1 : 1. Federet PA 170 Siren ington County, by guerdrail (8100.00). reconstructiOn. ,' . 2. MotOfoll Slran.tt30.00I . Woik length - 20.48 3 . Federal Twlno011ic Light mlltl · '1 · "The date 181: ·for comple- Bar 1"211.001. 4 . Motorola 2 Channel Lo Happy Ada tion of this - k shill be •• 5 _ _ _...,:;.:;.::._.;..;;~-oat forth in tho bidding pro- Band (1300.001. 1. Motorola 4 Channel HI poNt." Each biddar oholl bo re- Band 11310.001. 8. VenMr 500 Watt Inverquired to tHe wilh hia bid e cortlllod chock or c111Mar'o ter 11210.001 . 7 . Uoed Studded Snow c:hedl ·fbr an •mount equal '· ,to live per cent ofhlollld, but n,.. 121 (t20.00J. B. Reoondltionad Forno In no nent more lhM fifty tltou•nd cloll•t. ' or e bond per cant of hlo bid. C&rd of Thl'*for - coNN~~f~i8R~ l'auli11' 1 Hillttwttn Rutland ond Rt. 554 Farm Sttppill'\ ' 1 2-ah.,.••n Wanuia M11on Co .. WV Area COde .e14 V•t•*• 18-fruits • 18-For lilt 'or Trade · 1 3-lnaut~nce 2 :00P.M . FRIDAV Meigs County GREENHOUSE .6l4·742·27n Si'rVICI~'. 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY ~ 2 :00P.M . ntURSOAY - Stl• 17-Mulicall~•t"'"'.,.'• llliplllyllll~lll - F'RIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAP'ER ------Weather------ • ••-Mife. MatchlftCiill 15-Builchne Supph• 11-HtiP Went ad Units of the Meigs County Lindeman was transpor,ted to ' IN REMEMBRANCE- A wreath was placed on tbe river at the Emergency Medical Service re- Veterans, and William Lindelevee In Pomeroy on Monday In remembrance of those who died at sponded to 16 calls for asslstaQce man refused treatment. sea to protect their country. This ceremony was conducted by the over Memorial Day weekend. The Racine unit went to Main American Legion Drew Webster Post 39. Tbe rain may have Wednesday, mostly sunny. On Saturday at 3:43 a.m. the and Tyree at 1:36 p.m. for Tom South Central Ohio cancelled the parlldes, cookouts, and other activities, built did not Rutland unit was called to Dexter Hill who was taken to Veterans. Today, periods of rain, possi- High In the lower 70s. cancel the spirit of Amerlcail l.egton members througbo!ll the Road lot Paul McDaniels, wlw E"tended Forecast bly heavy at times. High In the At 3:44 p,m. the Pomeroy unit county. Thursday throu~th Saturday was taken to Veterans Memorial responded to a call on Union mid 60s. Northerly winds 10 to 20 Fair Thursday and Saturday, Hospital. mph an(l occasionally · gusty. Avenue for Mary Eblin who was chance of showers Friday . Lows At 7: 51 a.m. the Pomeroy unit taken to Veterans. Chance of rain Is 90 percent. In the 40s Thursday, 50s Friday went to Peacock Avenue for Tonight, clearing with lows 45 At 4: 31 p.m. the Middleport and mid 50s to low 60s Saturday . VIrginia Burford who was transto 50. Northerly winds diminishunit went to Overbrook for Sylvia the Guysville Order of the Highs ported to Veterans. In the 70s. Ing to Jess than 10 mph. Boyd who was traQsported to Eastern Star, and the Meigs County Beegle Club. He was an The Racine unit, at 8:42a.m., Veterans, and at 4:55 p.m . the honorary member of the Nemewas called to Bucktown Road lor unit wenthto Bone Hollow for Continued from page 1 sis Temple of Parkersburg, Cortney Jones who was taken to Nellie McCloud who was taken to ------------~~--------------------Holzer. Holzer Medical Center. W.Va. He was an associate stage Tuesday morning and was Ontario and • through Lake Erie The Tuppers Plains unit, at member of the Marietta Beegle The Middleport unit, at 10: 16 expected to crest early Wednes- during the predawn hOurs but Club and the Columbus Beegle a.m., responded to a call at 7:41 p.m., went to Pine Tree day at 26 feeL The water flowed very little moisture was assoClub. He retired after 40 year~ of . General Hartinger Park In which Drive for Myrtle Kraft who was over the banks onto the low-lying c!aied with the front. service with the International James Justis was treated bui not taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. fields. ·Drier air was moving south Association ·of Heat and Frost On Monday at 9:22a.m. Columtransported. In Enterprise, the Hocklilg immediately behind the front Insulators and Asbes.tos · On Sunday at 1:36 a.m. t'he bia first responder and the · River was 1 foot under the 12-foot and ahead of high pressure. This Workers, Local 80, Huntington, Racine Fir~ . Depariment was Rutland unit went to Route 143 flood stage and was expected to was to establish a clearing trend W.Va. · . called to Route 124 to provide for Pearl Estep who was trans</.:~,_,.$!.; :t~ I>~.,~ .....~ crest Tuesday afternoon, 3 'feet over northwest Ohio by late Mr. Newman is survived by his traffic control due to a rock slide. ported to Veterans, and later to above flood stage. morning and gradually spread Holzer. wife, Margaret Thompson NewThere were no injuries. Pickaway County sheriff's depstatewide through the evening. The Syracuse unit, at 2:50 man, three slster~.,Ollle Wilson , At 4:43 a.m. thl' Olive Town· uties notified residents east of · High pressure will be building McComb, Miss.; Hazel Butscher ship Fire Department was p.m., responded to Route 124 for Circleville early Tuesday when across the state later Tuesday and Bernice Carcara, both of alerted to a call at Little Forked Helen Williams who was taken to the Hargus River began to flow and Tuesday night, with the cold Osyaka, Miss.; two brothers, Creek for a search and rescue of Veterans. over Its banks and near the front dying out over Ohio In the Roy and Bernell Newman, Baton At 6:40 p.m. the Middleport a capsized boat. The owner of the homes. Deputies told residents· afternoon. The drier air will also Rouge, La. unit was called to Park Street for . they may have to leave their boat was located. be a little cooler. Afternoon highs In addition to his parents he The Pomeroy unit, at lO a.m .. Adam Hicks who was treated but for the next couple of days will homes. was preceded In ·death by five Mary Craig went to Cheste~ Road o.n a motor not transported. The rain began to taper off a bit likely range from the mkl-60s to sisters and two brothers. vehicle accident in which I;>onald after m!dnJght, and was ex the low 70s, but some warming Is · Mary Elizabeth Craig, 94, of Services will be held Thursday pected to end over all the state by expected after midweek. Point PI\!8SIU!t, died Friday, May at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home early afternoon. A weak cold On Wednesday , highs again . 25, 1990 ' at Pleasant Valley In Coolville with Rev. Roger front was dropping south out of will be ·ln the mid-60s to low .70s. · ~ospital Sbe was a retired cook for The Pomeroy Police Depart- 9:57a.m. on Chester Road Route Falrtax officiating. Burial will be Thursday and Saturday wll' be Jbe Mason County Jail, where she In the Torch Baptist Church ment lnvestigat!'d two accidents 7. According to the report, fair , while more rain Is forecast worked for over 50 years. She was which occurred Sunday. Cemetery. William Lindeman, · Hopkinsfor Friday . Highs will be In the 4 member of the fanner First BapThe first accident occurred at ville, Ky., was driving a 1982 Friends may call at the funeral 70s each day, whlll' lows will be in Continued from page 1 . tist Church on V18Dd Street in Point home on Wednesday from 2-4 Porsche south on Route 7. He h!t the 40s Thursday, the 50s Friday Pleasant. p.m. and 7-9 p.m. with Masonic the wall and ended up in the another car. and the mid-50s to low 60s Born November 24, 1895 in Columbus: David Henderson services to be held at 7 p.m. middle of the road. His vehicle Saturday. Mission Conference Point Pleasant, she was a daughter Charles Edwards sustained· heavy damage to the II, 23, Columbus, killed when his For farmers, pan evaporation The Victory Baptist Church front end and rear quarter on the car crashed In the construction of the late Jonas and Lorenc should amougt to over two-tenths Charles Edwards, 82, of Midwill have a mission conference passenger-side. He was cited for area at Interstates 70 and 71 In ~romweU. She was also preceded of an inch Wednesday and fields dleport, died Tuesday morning at downtown Columbus. Wednesday through Sunday at 7 failure to control. in deadl by her husband, Sylvester may become suitable lor tillage the Holzer Medical Center. ArGallipolis: John C. Johnson, 37, p.m. nightly. There will be Craig, in 1950; lwo sons, .Sidney '!'he second. accident occurred ' or plan ling operations by the lpld William Eugene Craig, Sr.; rangements will be announced s!'veral different missionaries at 9:11p.m. Sunday on West Main Galllpolls, killed when his motorweekend where showers ar!' by the Rawlings-Coats-Fisher and special singing. Rev. James · tbree sisters and one brother. Street In front of Adolph's Dairy cycle failed to negotiate a curve lightest. Ji'uneral Home. E . Keesee Invites the public. on on Ohio 141. • She is survived by two daughters Valley. Accorijlng to the report. Prospects for making hay are Woodsfield: David C. HufIce cream and son&<in-laws, Laurena and Christopher Eugene Thomas, Henrietta Boothe moderate to good In the norlhwTh!' Trinity Church of Pome-. New Haven, W.Va., was In the fman, 20, Woodsfield, kliled when Claude Thqmpson and Nettie and . est. Curing rates will improve a roy Is taking orders for home- turning lane for the bridge but his car collideil with another on ~gar Baxton, all of Columbus, Henrietta Ihle Boothe, 72, of good deal Wednesday as relative made lcecream. Flavors availa- made a light turn and struck a Ohio Route 78 in Monroe County . 0H; three sons, Gilbert, Sr., of Gai- Pomeroy, died Sunday at the humltles fall to around 40 perSunday ble are chocolate, van!l!a, peach, . 1989 Ford Escort drlv!'n by David IOpolis, Marvin "Rabbit" or Holzer Medical Center. cent. Fair skies Thursday should Chlllicothl': Rodney Preston, lemon, pineapple. strawberry, Harrts, Rock Springs Road, l'omeroy and Donald "Bumper" of Daughter of the late Henry and provide continued good curing 25, Waverly, kil!ed In a one-car banana, and butterscotch, Cost Is PO!l)eroy, who was going through Middlepon; three daughters-in- Sarah Findling !hie, Mrs. Booth weather although there Is a $2 per quart. The annual ic!' the light. Thomas' 1980 Pontiac accident on Ohio 41 In Ross laws, Hazel Craig of Parkersburg, was a reitred self-employed chance for a shower Friday. cream social will be held·June 7, sustained light damage ' to the County . Charlorte Craig on Gallipolis and managing cosmetologist with . Lebanon: Virginia M. Witt, 31, 8, and 9. Order by calling passenger side door. Harris' '=onnie Craig of Pomeroy; 24 over 50 years of service in her Lebanon, k!lled when her car 992-3777, 992-3222, or 992.5480. . grandchildren; 22 greatprofession. She was a member of vehicle was no! damaged. ThoReunion collided with a train at a' crossing grandchildren and one great-great- the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, the mas was cited lor assured clear wpU be· In Warren County. The See family reunion . ~dchild. . distance. DAV 'Auxiliary, American Leheld June 30, at Route 2, Greer '< Zanesville: James Queen, 30, ; Funeral services will be held at 1 gion Auxiliary; and Cnester· Road, in West Virginia at the Rushville, k!lled when he walked p,m. Thursilay, May 31, 1990 at Council, Daughters.of America. Into the path 9f a vehicle on U.S, home or the late Earl See. Those Cww-Hussell Funeral Home wilh She Is survived by her husDivorce granted 22 In Musklngum County. attending should contact Bonnie the Rev. Grover Turner officiating. band. Olin D. Boothe, whom she ' Pickens at 675-4092 by June 20. Monday '' Eulogy . will be done by the Rev. married on July 19, 1947. Also A final decree of divorce has Cleveland: Three people Gilbert Craig, Jr.. Burial will follow s urviving are iwo sons, Dennis b!'!'n Issued In the Meigs County Olllces closed burned to death after a two-car ib the Lone Oak Cemetery, Point lhle Boothe of Pomeroy, and 111 Second St., PCIIIIII'oy Court of Common Pleas to James The Meigs Soil and Water crash on Interstate 90 In ~easam. Cody Rae Boothe of Mercerville; B. White a,nd Barbara K White. Conservation District ha s YOUI INDEPENDEJII Cleveland. - Visiting hours will be held at the a <jaughter, Reva J. Sawyers of changed moving dates and will . Pataskala : Janet M. Doran, 38, AGENTS SEIVING funeral home on Wednesday from Upper Marlboro, Md., two grandbe open the remainder of this MarTiage li~nses Canonburg, Pa .. kiUed when the ~-9p.m. children, one brother, Henry D'. MEIGS COUNTY week. Offices will be closed June motocycle she was riding on !hie, Columbus; three sisters, 4 and 5. The office will open at Its Marriage licenses have been SINCE 1868 struck a car on Interstate 70 In Christine Beegle, Pomeroy , new location at 33101 Hiland Issued In the Meigs County R. New.man Licking County. Leasly Hysell, Ravenna, and Road on June 6. Probate Court to Dana Otis :C. 'R: iSliml Newman. 65. Martha Bartom, Columbus, and · Eynon, 21, Raciue, and Carrie 'torcli1 died 'Monday morning at · ·several nieces and'nephews. • Anne DeBartoU, 18, Hocklngs. ' Besides her parents, she was Jlis residence follOWing an exville, Ky.; and Charles Raymond preceded In death by four sisters, t ended Illness. Wolfe, 22, Racine, and Elizabeth Dally stock prices • Born in , Gjllsburg, Miss., he Bertha Custer, Emma Wayland. Mae Lyons, 18, Biloxi, Miss. (As of 10:30 a.m.) was the • son·• of the late Ells Rosa Genheirner, and Effie ShanBryce and Mark Smith non, two brothers, Homer and Newman ;and Etta Brabham of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Elmer. ~ewma1J , , He was a member qf Ho~pital There will be no visiting hours t~Je Coolville Masonic Lodge 337. Am Electric Power ........ .. .. .28¥, thl' Aladdin Shrine Temple In or service. Interment will follow Veterans Memorial AT&T ................................ .41}~ cremation. In lieu of flowers, Columbus, the Belpre Shrine SATURDAY ADMISSIONSClub, the AthPns Commandary memortal donations may be Ashland 0!1 .... ......... ... ..... .. .39* Pauline Cunningham, Mason, Bob Evans .. ........ ................ 13Y, W.Va .; Katherine Weaver, No. 15. the Ancient Accepted made to the Trinity Church of Charming ShQppes .... .......... 103;l Pomeroy. Scotlsh.Rite Valley in Columbus, Pomeroy. _ . Cay. Holding Co .... :.............. 14¥. SATURDAY DISCHARGESFederal Mogul... .... ... .......... 21')8 Derek Cremeans, Sadie Trussell; _c_o_nt_in_ue_d_f_:ro.:.:m~p.:.:a;::.ge:..;l:__ _ Goodyear T&R ..... .... .... ...... 34% Timothy Davidson. Heck's ... ..... .. .. ,.. , .. .. .. ..... . :.... 3Y, p{-esident of the MiddleportMcComas. St . Charles, Mo.; a SUNDAY ADMISSIONS.- VIrKey Centurion ...... .... .... .... .. 14% gie Burtoi-d, Pomeroy; Glorta Pomeroy Rotary Club. a past daughter and son-In-law, Dianne Lands' End ................. ... .. ... l6% Decker, Long Bottom; Mary M. master and 50 vear member of and Floyd Reynolds, Middleport, Limited Inc ............ ... ...... ... 49')8 Eblin, Pomeroy. the Middleport· Masonic Lodge, eight grandchildren, three great· Multimedia lnc ............ ....... 81~ F:&AM. a past worthy patron and grandchildren, eight stepSuiltt money ror :a downp:a"mem: on a home e:amcd on ~r Homes:l¥n".A~ar• SUNDAY DISCHARGES Rax Restaurants .. ... ..... .... .. .. 2Y, -None. 50 year member of Evangeline · is :a dillkWI chon:. Tbxs 'N~Y' we Ue3ll'!ed loan lllnJm.:auon r'ee 1po111u:l on yow lalia grandch!ldren, and five stepRobbins & Myers .............. .. 17~ Chapter 186, Order oft he Eastern 1M c.n.nt Tn&Sc Homcsaver .\a:ount '""hidle•er 2m0Uni1S less. great -grandchildren. MONDAY ADMISSIONS Shoney's Inc ............. ... ....... 14')8 Star, a member of the Meigs He was preceded In earth by -Thomas Hill, Racine; Melissa Our bonus 11 &Ja11ned 10 ~··e you .._ Widt a Homn:1ver ,J,ccouru. :'ou ..:.:&n ~vc Star Bank .............. ........... .. 20¥, Griffin, Coolville. County Council on Aging, and a his first wife, Julia, a brother and t>Jtlr.l mcenu~e you rna~ nefti to befin 11¥-· for a dowftp;yment 1n .v~y 3rnoun1. Jl :~ny Wendy's Inn .................... .. .. 5* past chairman of the Meigs iii I r'or your home. !t can be use2 ro llllp . a grandson. MONDAY DISCHARGES - . You'll e2r11 ;a com,e~uive r;11e on :mur Worthington Ind ................. 23¥, None. County Easter Seal Committee. "''Itt 1tl1hose otner com :woctllld widl Funeral services will · be held . gyblp m1 before lont you II hllve tnc. buym1 :~.home . !I'J r. McComas served on the Thursday at 2 p.m at the Meigs down,•ymeru you nftd. C..ommunlty Action · Agency Junior High School (the former So rfyou·re dre:~mm~ or' owntnc a,.._ Board, was secretary of the · 8ea of aJI. when you 're n::1uy 10 buy. JJ'jU someU~. come to Ct:nuul Tn1Sl and blpl Middleport High School) auditoSoutheastern Ohio Athletic . you·ftnance your convenuon:al montt~ie !o:u1 to ma.ke that dream :a reality. The Calllll rium with the Rev. Sonny Zuniga throuth Cerur.tl Trust. ·.ve wr!l ~tve ~mu an Trust Homes:aver .".cr:ount- rhe heR WIY' to t..eague lor many years, and was officiating. Burial will be in the llttra boftuJ .. cq!':.~lto the mtere~t you \'I! butld your oownp:~ymeru.•• ;'.:qcer. HOSPITA~ on the Meigs County Regional Riverview Cemetery. Planning · Commission. In 1976, Masonic and Eastern Star ...,....,,., _ _ ,n,.. .f .. _ .. _ _ ..,_,._,....,,.. _ . . , . , _ , , _ _ _,,_,,,_,....,..c.... .,_ he was selected by the Southeast- services will be held in conjunc....,._ _ _ _ ":""'"' ·r-cPft<l<__,.,,r..,.,,.,. _ _ _.,....- ....- -.. --c-.,.-. ern Ohio Regional Council as tpn with the funeral service on "Man of the Year" lor Meigs Thursday. Friends may call CENTRAL TRUST County. Tuesday and Wednesday, 2 to 4 97 North S.Ciind An. Middltport He Is survived by his wife, and 7 to 9 p.m ., at the Rawlings-·~..992·66·1 992-3007 Beulah Starkey McComas, MidCoats-Fisher Funeral Home In dleport; a son and daughter-ln- Middleport. i\ PNC BANK . law, Edward and Mary Ann Stocks 53~Am- 1&-~sfor SIDEUNES SPOit CAIDS .01 / dov &1-HouMttol• G. . . 7-V•d Stla IIMid en advance! a-Pubhc 51111 & Auctfon 1-Wilt'ltld 10 luy Heppy Ad• Y11d 511• DAV IEI=O"E LIIUB(ICATIO'N -11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY .42 12-1_,.,_ 1-Mappy . . . ...,.,....,..nt pl.ced'" The Deily Sentmel ,... COP'\' DEADLINE MONbAY ~APER Business Services .eo Mt:r t:tld Itil: '.I' 6-L.OSI lAd FounG cept -:- cl•lifild dtlptay, lutin•• C.rd end 11911 n01icfl1 Wll IIID epp.., in th• 11:\ . .. l.... nt A.... ter 8nd 1hl .Galli· PGUJ Dally Tribun.. ,.,chinv DVIt' 11.000 ttamts. WEATHER MAP -Low pressure will brfugmore rainy weatber over the New England States,.High pressure will bring fair sides over the Oblo Valley. A llllgerlng frontal boundary will llrlng Isolated thunderstorms over Florida. Low pressure over tbe Rockies will br'lng showery weather to the Northern Plains with thunderstorms to the south. The Southwest will continue to be hot and another frontal boundary will move over lhe Nortbwes.t with rain and showers. -~ 19.00 t13 .00 11 .30 / GIV 11 11 1-C.clof Th.,..ks 2-tn Memory 3-Annoucem.ntl 4-GW..way .., et'fon fWM • ., ed t'Uf'll in P. .\ . CIIIINfOM 2 :00 o .m IIW Itt• CMAIIICMIIOn to m•• corree1ton. • Ads tim muA b'! lllid in •ctvence .,, •A ei•tthlld •~oo Allltllll rr u· 1111' 11 t · ••ul .C.rd ~f T"..,"In Mlmor~~m Ovtr 1& Worcto • .20 tftr ·~ """' •• ....,. . . ..... poid . •Re_.,. 1 .10 [llrlcoum tor ••• ..-ld tn •dll•r'lc• •fret eds - Qft'....,.y end FOtlnct ICII Und• 1 i wGrdl will b• 3 CIWI at no att•gt. ·, ·~"•. "' eci fof' lA 1•1•• ta dOuble piol ot •d CCRI. . . IYPI Ofttv WIU . : - ~ 11 ftiM R111 14.00 Ret• are tor contlcutittl ruftl . bfat~en uDG...,a wit! De d'l-.ed .._ Outllid• Me,,.. o.lh• or Mu~tn ~Ymtll rnu• be pte- •SO.•iftli 1& & 10 Monthly y • Words 1& 11 3 I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ,OUCIEG .. _ - Memorial Day - now marked Inmost states on the .I ast Monday In May, but Iii some on the traditional date of May 30 began as Decoration Day, a time lor the graves of Civil War dead to be strewn with flowers . RATES , TO I'LACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY ,I A.M. to S P.M. 114 ll-tl-'10-.. I and J 2 llolhor - . I ltln- !ong .. ~•• - · olol, 1104-i71-47'14. • 2 "TPI• I I lilt-. to g......,.IIWIHia. GIIG lAlLEY •NEW HOME&- •SIDING •GARAGES •RENODEUNG .OI!NERAL CONTRACTING We tlee4 Lletl•t•l A Grt~~t C• A' ''•tlon- . . . .ty IIMI hosonalllt l'ricu'., WI GO Til EIIU 81..... 992-6810 -·- ·~ --~ r . OIIG . '• �' Page-10- The Daily Sentinel· 4 · LAFF-A-DAY Giveaway 42 Mobile HomN 51 Goods =-=-· •.. . ....---·- GAll Yri ..... IOd" tb. • tWilord Butt, pi'\CIII: wolfhlna ean~ana~y, ·- - . ...... e...cue 'lOP ..................... at....,..ltomalor-an bull ............ ap- Lolli: - A'PL~ 2llr ............... lllo Clrondl, Lolli: Blue molol F1oh lacklo box. ·114-'llt2·127f. - Lonaovlllo and Rutland. • ,.. Ct.w ..... Dr..ltt IT Wllll •• - Town " - lola lor ...,, Old C•MP~rouncf, 104-1~ Slltl. . f ·:l' ~~" ,.,... atnpda'g .. CaH U. t.aaln. 114-.24&-11311 daya, or "I'm looking, for an inexpensive original masterpiece." loB-115715 ....1.... IIC2l --tot -2. Hiring nunlng o11 ahlfla. Rlv. .wDOd C.. Certlot. lfl IOoS. - :m.MI:i 1NEtD HELP I 1t88 doublo wldo 28•11, full deck on beck. 2 01r garage OU1bulldlng, ..nlrol olr, 1. ere Trliller, 2 bId 0011•, OIIH 304I'IH'IN. 44 1-10 • • -· .- . . .ChoiJ lllltllii.l'lilo:JII • noao PT • $1,0110 mo., FT • SI,OIIO mo., oooy phono - . no l - I n g . 11+m-7728 Ell. Jl.2. lmi"Mddlte .-1n0 lftllabttlor 3 =:::J ..... tor ovoryonal --.~onna 135 W. ROdnoy Hill, Wll- Ad. June1,2.H. Pt. Pleasant & vk:lriHy :Yard BaiL ml UnCafn Avo. ·1:110 1111 4:60 - Y and Wod- liM - L - ' wlh U • ....-, ...pan· limo R.N. pcollon and parlollmo L.P.N.'L Conlaal lho 111Nctor ol Nunl~ Plrw.,. C.rw Cent•, 170 PIMa .... ,Drtv, GIIMpatil, Cillo, 114-148-7112. E.O.E. Et.RN IIOIIEY Roodlng Baolcol $30,04;M)Iyr lnc.::;..,.=oentlal. now hlrlna (1) Ell. Y·1011t. llldnlahl ,..all L~N, 11 hour wool<,lFCIIIR, IJ4-44&-7141. Pomeroy, MlddlepOn Hood mollvatod aoll-llotl lor rapkl aJ:panalon P«+•n. Quality lor bon- and 1an1 oomln@. Sataa and ma::f.11nent. Fu~tNini . For 1n1 ow, coli II & VICinHy Now 1aldna ........,..... 1or ._ , , . . . , 21 and :10. ••col· - Poon• oy I - ==· llai•PaHa. Domlna'o . ~-~~M,OIIO 17,200.. . -~• VOI.IR TEST PAPERS, SilL .,. POSt & Auction SE IlL RVICE .lallo. Solory 10 ""'· Nat........,~":= Ex!.141112. · Call (1) -= aanl-, 3 or 4br homo, Junll _,.. wtlh ot w•ttout mol0<0. Call Lony Uvely 114- 3111303 I.Ulit( QI.A~'·' lii·IQl! E........ "'I AI. lidO INII• wlh M•30 oddMion on 1110x200 ft lal, CA, m, ...... _.,., I dry«, oat. dloll, 1 aor · - u:I,IOO. ·=-· OlD. :104~ aftor ...... ---1M .... 1111. IEAIITIFUL APARTIIENTB AT BUDGET~~ AT oiACK- 814-441-01102IEII1.A-1 2311 hoy ........ 1 hoy and ..... UTATES. 111 '11kl1pn Pike lt6ln $1t2/rno. Willi ID ahoa I ....... Cd~14 t4t 811, IOH. Camplaloly tumlohod, amoll ao; a - . .....blo 1or , =.otr"" I R.-, Fumlohod Apl, upolalro, 1br, 'oil Ullllloo plikl, - . . . Ave, 114441.4JII23. Fumlahod A•. .. S220, Utlllloa Pl!d-1br, 701 Fourth, O..Upollt, 11t-441 ttll •ftw7p.n\. F~ Entcloncy, flU, UIIINioo Paid, 7V1 P - Avo, O.Hipotle, 111 ttl 1411, 1 tter 7p.'"· =:.':l'IIO~ -= ~. Halpolnt Ralrlainllor, •711; Rolllgarolar, 171; Rofrtgol:alor, 211!,. lroo, . $110; A.,...alor,· ldr, Stl; ...,..• . . , _... -hoJ..~i· !Jij- 4' 1t"lllailwlth oland, I K....,., Qryw, tJI; ~ IMiil laltara, UIOJ,~••"" Dryer, til; am.a Chell F,...,, , . ....., a&;·- ... pori· llkO MIO, fiiiO; ~lla !Iango, '*~ 4'.... • 40 Inch, whfto, Sll; Ciao RanQoo, JO Inch, Acfftcala, AM In , -l.!lare111, _ -...Sllaaao ANI'lelt: -. 151 Upper RIM"'-d;.,..... ::J :.:7311.==-------SWAIN · AIJCTION I I'URNITIIRL 12 Olive ... Gollpallo.-. Uood luml~n, -·WOOl.,. I WOIII-L 1-111. 21113. Wlnlod: Pan~lmo ba,_r lor BA lrallot. 1.....,..23711 bot· prlvato club. E~<. IOOitllng US p.m. oond. - - nlghlo only. UmHod Ollor. Facwy lo you, Stnd rMUrne to Clli 033 Gal· lhlolla Dolly r - . 125 Thin! MxlO, I or 3 bod,_,, -ado carplt Md a.bln.ee. tllb A¥onuo, QOIIIpollo, 0H 41131. bolh with altyllahl, 'llnyJ aldrt· lng. $13,1110. 1'11!0-72t-4041. 18 wanted to Do ·-171·- ..... --.u...---= .,,_, - ... .... 111 Ult'lt11. 11,1110. -·-· on at PAINT PWI, Huoquvorno Trim-. Sove ID tiJO, MINT PWS, JIIOII- m. oion Ava, l'll-40fof. - work. 11~ 441 1411. ..... . •·-2..=,!!,._,,...,.,._ 'aimiio Jnci*d: -.1 Furnished oH.. In o.l-11, Dl-. - mining pollution. (AI ~ t2,tl00., 28 ft. _,.... lrol... - lalnod, aaad GorlcfiiiDII,..fltiOO.' 11+'JIIa.all'o rl14-•Dlltl ,.., Compcur ,...,., Full lno, brook blno, lull ltno, _ _ __, ...r • Serv1ces ........, ....... D12a n r .mall r~llllll. ,.,., ta • • "*""'Y ~ymaru on ! ' 1 on 63 Plcnla ·I - and lour - . --. - aholra. 1111:11 ...- • uv-ock -· lluii.20 monlho old, ~ · ...._ . . _ -aln Cow,~-· alhor- ~-lor-· I Whlrlpaat lraotfrM17 cubic loot 2474iU. relrlgoralar, cloan, $1110. 114-441· Pluo alu lonnal woddlna JOWl!. 0111. w/long • - • ohopal Jongl~ lraln nock llnO, lacy I 53 Antiques ' Buy « ooll. RlverlM Antlquoo, 1124 E. Moln Bl,.., Poma:% Haura: II.T•W• 10:00 1.m. to 8: ll;'l'>J!.undoy. 1:00 loi:IIO , p.m. ,,._,_DB. .......... :104-m-4211. • ·• ·.u-~..:,paw:.:.;:;..:at;::.:.,__,;;.:;.:..;..:;;.:;..... ,...._k. ; . bloak 1M - .. F'" . . , · I I - • Phona Haylllne. - up; LldiF. ...... arinder miJW. AM plano.... .....,, .. 1110«1..71111 anyiiN. Improvements llnj. •• golta.l14 2111 1314. u-fn a ..- a1 n· oa11an1 -lily. Haw raglalrollon llual - Ia -lato, · ·~ OO(pi\nlry, - aalttar ooll111111oo. Mltcll. \. 311 Mill In lanHh otaa .., •Ieiiia 1 alhor brando. aalla, a11o: - lor ..... C a l l ' ' Uood ........ • -~·- ,. _. t""• llailor &pan- 114- _ , . , - . maro1 bay wtlh ..z-7717. ..... S ,_.old, all111ftl17. tiOIII li.aniiiiMOr. Aaallng, MIO/I!Ipolr1 aiding~ Ron'o TV ......., VEAL FARII FO~ SALE or wtlh apllon ·lo buy. 114-24155458. ' 34 ..,.., paint-, loyo, or onllro .... aollioOI -1215-3271, or Ill!~~~~~185il4~.;c;;iiiri;;;;-- 55 Building . Suppl'-• - .....,_ Quorlor chld..,_,IM3' U JIJI..._., 84 Hay & Grsln 30 ao- miDd hoy RUIO, Ylfl. ~·n•lllll. qAVE ME HI$ ROCK NO I<IDDIN6~ NOT REALLY. .. HE GAVE Me A BUNCH OF 6TONE.6 AND SOMe 6T'AL.E. BUNS. v.ow! ARe 'IOU LLCICY.' :Z: ; llrllllng. ' 11011 _... canap'rW..,.. Pump_aoill......., a , _ MO.QaiHa EV.V.lii1'EIIPIUIIU, ~Tri CcL - Jaa-.OH- 01 F. Cn11k Rd. Pllta. • • , ~-and 114Rwnadlllna_; · 'Business Buildings 7i Autos for sale . ~. Malllll · Home . . ..... work. A••_......,..,......,\ , J IT'S SUCH A tlulrl.ii':..,..,. lib rtence. : IMurinll ....... . 82 Plumbing PliRTY DAY !I I & (l) Calllr'IP~u-.g . 1111111 -lila - a n d Phi QcNp 1 , ObiD "i 11t ... 3111 a Forum irn aa CICIJ o a v.n. c.®, N.IUto. .W, Cl, TV, ... .....,, 114 1414411. RalldtN... or 0011..-:D ... ...,...., __ or ......... ,. 1d 111 L1 'rn, 'tl ..... -'m:.-,._.7_,.,._ a -~ SOWll-1711. 85 Gensrsl Hauling Wllor Haullr& IIDG or liOIIO .L ................. I W.. Real Estate lpoara,~Gf.t15.1428. ::=, d.__ - · \'au poy UIHlloa. Dopooll Required. 1M Ill ~. =.;!' 1 0 ACROSS · 1 Plucky · 5 Ostenta· tlon 9 Old oath 10 Opposite 11 Admire 12 Play reveille . •' /. ~ ,_ don·u 42 Unearthly 43 Southwest wind DOWN 1 Frosty 2 Nimble 3 Eddie 14 Asian Cantor river song 16 "Now We 4 Nigerian - Six" city 16 Samuel's 5 He played mentor "Zorro• 17 Cozy room 6 Palm laal 18 Homecoming 1 Under· (abbr.) estimate 19 Kook 8 Musical 20 Indiana piece . city 10 Fencing 22 Mining move lind 23 Deer 2.5Roman highway 26 Pallid 27 Legend 29 Philippine ·peon Yesterday's Answer 13 Saltpeter 28 To this day 15 Swiss 30 Kissinger river ~r luce 21 Soma 32 N .H . city 22 Turned 33 Diamond on . flaw 23 Without 36 Comparacure live 24 Generally suffix 27 Inedible 31 Spanish .. ' ...- . .. • 30 Gardening •• uncle 37Wolflsh 39Czech river 40Wary DAILY CRVPTOQUOTE!l- Here'• how to werk It: a an s~~ga @ HHI· Streal Bluet 12:00 ()) MOYiE: ilia Cimarron Kid (2:00) • II I11J ~"rn.c:-' ~ NIWIHIOht 1121 AXYDLIIAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used ' for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinale letters, apostrophes the length and f011111Uon of the worcb are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPI'OQOOTE .' i5·29 eO 'WI~' CU L.all ... , I :C'.£nt Tonight DUA LABLYA NFA DUA BVYl FAYCNVGA QBF DUA BQ BHF Night VInnie a mother falls In love with Don Aiu.epo. (R) (Time May Vary) Iii .. 0 Clime I10fY Tagla's JHFA 8 LFAJAFTNDCBV DrHmStereo. Nnhvlle Now Country rnuelc'a hotteet 1tare are leatured liVe. 12:311. (J) Ill Late Night With a -. YCRAFDI.-DUBEN.I WAQQAF.IBV YHt....,'e ~••tea WE SHAU. NOT, I BELIEVE, BE OBLIGATED TO ALTER OUR POLICY OF WATCHFUL WAmNG. -WOODROW WllSOI"! . · Dlvlcl L.atlennln •c.a •rM \llln t.ova ernttneopy a1 Magnum, P.l. ... If· 41 Please form) 36 Saul's · t~~~e'r: I!JIIporta Tonight . ..,_.·I "The way she wished us luck waa about aa comforting aa the sight of drill bitlfon a dentist's table." +A 9 8 2 • A J 10 9 by IHOMAS JOSEPH ;~· Stereo. ~ u... ,or. SOU'rll CROSSWORD early years and his personal ro:".l:: :fllirch tJH +KJIOT62 The Bridge World magazine is mak· • Q64 · ing a get-acquainted offer to readers· +A9 of this column. U you use the word Vulnerable: Neither "Jacoby" with your order to 39 West Dealer: South 94th St., New York, NY !0025, you can receive six back issues of the maga· · S..lll Wnr Norlll Eu1 zine for $5 postpaid. (Back iasues are 1• Pass 2+ Pa.oi Pass 3. Pass usually $3 each.) Today's deal is taken 2NT All pass 3 NT from a back Issue of Bridge World. In a team-of-four matcb, botb tables Opening lead: t 2 reacbed three no-trump. Of course, had the bidding been one no-trump three no-~rump, Wes~ would have led a Lf-irs-t--:pl-a)'l-:.:-n-g-a-:l:-o-w-c"'lu-:b""7'to-:-du-mm-~y's heart ami ~here would be no story, but . queen. When West showed out, Solith the match took place some years ago knew tbere was no luture iii the club in England, the land then and now of suit, but he also realiJed that West wils weak po-trumps, alid eacb declarer likely to bave five hearts. ACCOJ'dioCly opened with one heart. So at both Ia· be took tbe flnt-round llneue in bles the lead was a diamond. One de- hfoJOrbl uainst West and made nine clarer worked on bearts Immediately, 'triclut. . playing dummy's king and then a low What if a spade bad been led orlli· heart. He was defeated. nally? Declarer should hold up twice, The other player, Scottish expert win tbe third spade and play the same Victor Silverstone, saw no harm in way. -' --·- (l) Sl811n E•am ne Stalin's your material CC!Ukl ' ~=~T::21 .Apr1111) s-hlng lhOW a marked l r n p r - t In the yew today and_, mlgltt ha.. • pol olpOict . very _ , might develOp today that ~ ~ ~ ' : , . .~ at u;;; 'l1tel' might y(eld you some- could b81rtaii'UIMIItalln helping yo11 luiwell. . didn't earn. 1111 . , atnll,"lotla obiCIIVe. What Iran· • 1111 (liar 21...-..., Changat (0111. IW!ow. 21) ,lplrw wont hong around loo long . .,. ,._1111 contempllllriU 111111 ,.,.. ,.,.. k._ ......, well 11 alto • DOOdl T.AUIIUa (Aprll»>lllr •1 Dan Cupkt belle.- Will enhanaa.., maltt ~~~- · • friend 01 a , . _ . aouk1 be ot rea~1 . ..,., 11eg1n to t~~~a a -~n~·~··ty"n• r11y appear IO be on ...... tmpll I* It• I anlllartOI to J1111 at PI II II. Ute Jllll't kNe lh daper1ment, II Of "' ' lng 111ern u qutdcly u poatble. Clemlnl. • . pal• an lnterrnedllry. cllllly H thlngll)avert t . trutyourulflo a bfrtltdaygllt, Senclfor r IAOITT~ (Now. 21 Deo.21)81tu• you lately where romance · 2 bldiOOIR Jumllhed. t1C)O, . . . . . NIJO, - ullllllao, :111411141100 or 171-1111.. · 2 Ill homo In Porlot AVON I AN - a I lllltl1al' c n••••,..... ... · .... By Jame• ••<'1lliY 11:3081]) c-. .5 .1083~ a Ton~ht Show eac-.. your Astra-Graph predictions for the tlonsthat have pronoUnced elements of year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro- ch8nce could work oullo your edvan· Graph. c/o thiS newspaper, P.O. Box tagetoday,especlallythosethalpertaln 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be 10 your career or finances. sure lo state your zodiac algn. . CAPRICOAH (Dec. ·22......,. 11) Today BERNICE CANCER (.111M 21......, 22) Trust your you are Mkely to be even more charlojudgment today, even II you haw to malic than usual. Members ol the oppoBEDEOSOL make anap dectolona under praosure. site gendet' will find your demeanor apYour fll'lllhaughta could be ~· sound ·pealing. Th- of your own aex will as you"d make alter a lengthy.. admire you u well. deliberation. ' AQUAIIIUI 20-Ftb. 11) Lady LIO (Julr 21-Aue. 22) Financial trends ·Luck COUld be 1111111ng on today, eocontinue to run In your favor and there's peclally - e your I are a strong polllbtlll)l you might deriVe concerned. People you'll be material benlllllloday from aomethlng · with might do nice things lor you ' on Impulse. • . totally out of left fteld. VIRGO (Aug. D-lePI. 22) SOCial con· r· . PIICEI (Ftb.20 "omUO) Don'lleave tacll you malce al thlt time could h.,. decision mailing up to others today. H· · • gre1ter llgnlllconoe thon UIUal, '""""J 'peclally In your lnvol-'1 with Marl0,1110 ' thoUgh- o1 them may be of brtell· lrlenda. The judgments you're capable , of making will be COI\ItrUCtl\18 lor all Conditione lhat h.,. an· lfllct upon dur811an. AI . . _.h cultivating. EAST +Q 104 WEST +KJ53 (comb. body of a man who disappeared two years ago vanishes . Stereo. 12!1 Church StrHt Statton 11:20 (I) MOYIE: Run Silent, Run Deep (2:00) AS'l'RO.QRAPH +QU43 .Q87S3 II) Miami VIce The newfound I 5-Zi-M 35 Within Newa (l) For The Lovo Of Ben 18 \lll Arnnlo Holt . ' 31 Eisenhower 34 Nigerian ...._+--+--1-- IDi Moneyllne 1N4 Chow Luauarv I I' I I I I· I need 181!D New TwNight Zone 121 Crook & Chaae 11:00 (l) Scarecrow & Mre. King Heating 1177 ~LTD Hill- ...... 13110. SDW7WI4I. . . 121 NaohviUe Now 9:30 ()) Billy Graham Special C1 C111 a (I) Coach Christine must work to gel Hayden 's forgiveness alter a goof. (A) Stereo . I;! 10:00 (l) 700 Club Wllh Pat Roberloon · Ill]) a Midnight Caller Jack struggles with lhe moral issues of euthanasia. (A) Q Oil (I) thirtysomething Melanie and Ellyn sign up with a video dating service. (R) Stereo. I;! (l) Newawaldl . ()) Moyera: The Public Mind (PI 4 Of 4) America' s political culture relies on Images to escape the truth. Stereo. !;! IDi Evening Ne\va . I 0:30 (!) Major League a. .aball 2414. , --- _.,..doll--.. ou~ KEVIN :AND FI.O\.L <Xll..L.ECTION ~Y. ....,. , •PIIIiarlce np:n W¥ llalary ., ...... - . (2:00) MQRK MEEKLE AND -'"',::a• ~OIIIo . . . . . (2:30) cracks about Jackie's lates1 career goal. !A) Stereo. I;! (l) (!) Fron~lne A neighborhood in Dallas struggles to combat drugs and violence, 1;1 till Ill \121 NBA Baoketball II)) L.arry King Llvel II) Monte Carlo (PI 1 Of 2) -moti Will~ Hoe pop::. ~..: ~1:..~ . =·-==1=•::•·:......,....,.-=--~ -7MO. ,;. PurHrod ~n lulla, 114- u~~~~~N~~~E lEITERS JAMES · JACOBY Roseanne makes unwise -7n-MIO. . , WATIRIIROOPINCI I u.-.cl- lllilllnla _.... : ... "-1 ,.._ ••• f\1......,., I Froa Call 1· ' ·~ .... Dr lilghl• • R- ' ratters are trapped by a whirlpool. (R) I;! II) Murder, She Wrote Stage Struck Q1 Church Stroet Station @ Ma)orLeague aa ..ball 8:05 (l) MOVIE: Tho Guna Of Navarone (2 :31) 8:30 Cl Clll Iii (I) The Wonder Years Kevin faces a romantic dilemma. (A) Stereo. 1;1 121 On Stage 9:00 Ill]) a In The Heot Of The Night Gillespie and VIrgil investigate the death of a beauty contestant. (R) 1:;1 Ill C111 a (I) Aooeanno haQ, · t27IIO; - .,-,ao..,.. -w~plawa, ion Gulli aultlvol.... .:Ca=l,.::!l14-4tl-403:(::..::::..::=-,-..,.....,--· UIIIO. Qil1lar will llnanao, 114- a IDi PrtmeNewo ;>o Ill \121 Reoc:ue: 811 Two '~ Fuly -.Jnod. aaad - i o n, •em 6 tAK9 till amy Qiaham C:rutade CD \lll MOVIE: Marathon Man ~~-,.._ ":,1100. ·~. 21 .. - PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS tN THESE SQUARES NORTH to graduate early or stay with .llm'a ,Fa""c!""::'i.:'li,"' ;........:....-H_o_m_e_....,.__ . . . 011111 1 j . 81 '"'"P."" . :!J!.·R_. far...,·,...., or monlh. '::':7 .. . -.Gollla Halal. op~.....,cao;rh~pa~kl~.~~;;.l Wooollu....,, goad oond, m. • 111110. qulnc, 3Q4.773444o. · ~ 130 OCN farm, Salem 'IWp. llolao County, Ohio ,... bodroom houlie, bun. out Slooplna , _ wnh _,,., bulldlnoa,- ... and-·· a Aloo tNior · All hoall-upa. acre~ - dll1ble, tllnber 1nd aftOr 1:110 p.m., :104·173.......1 rlaiOL SM,IIIO.OO. COil Call 114-HI·M dayo; •-·2501 Htl,llaoonWV. ovonlngo. AVON • AI ...... Call llarllyn W.ver lOt 112 2111 :mini-- 0 . +H •Kn . Tony longer. (R) Stereo. I;! (l) ()) Nova .Nova reports on the 100-year-old legacy of ...WHICH LiiJWES ME ALL -- _,_..... -·7-Coli-·· - . . . ,. - PIANO POR IALI. Wanlod: . . . l.odv 'pnllarNd. 114~46-71:11 ·~ Fanns for sale 404 rolla, hoy aorlllllol,.,, - -~. 131110; a. ilow - . t 7 I T11r1 TOMtl a .. ApMJMnte. IJoaani 211r, 2 - · ,,.. oq. ft. 1 112 Nih. CNCH, ..,, utw, balh, fiSO/rna, 33 ::.7.....211. I1W7It: 1883 TOJG'• llalpllln Mal~ ........ Eaoyonpa,lawml- ·::-:i':~o::-=110 , ''"d"'" IDr rani. t:l21 moroh. Dopooft. roqutred. I'M 182 2211 atWI p.m. 45 'pq'Of& Inside. 114 41U'IOI a nearby funeral a a lfll 3111., """"""' .llh - on oampor, total¥ ,...._.,.,. t...,.. a 1.........,.. luy, 1 , __ - far .... EIR T- Sor'llco, I!JIIPing, trtmmlng, ,,.. removal. Fru • t,_oo.lnaludoo ........ l 'la"!n a must overcome his dislike of iO, 10. :::::t Nalluiowllli, 1 - - Trw& or 1 yoar of My son and his friends were writing 111 the dust covering my coffee tables. My son advised , "It's okay to write hera, but don't PUT the DATE." . · I]) PM Megozlne a young. brash client. (R) I;! Cl Cl (I) WhO.' I The eo..? Sam decides whether AcceiiOI'III campers & • , Motor Horiiu =~=="~~ In CIIY, CA, au11ablo, 1, I Aolo..... I dopaoll, 114-' 0331. One t .....- aondHI""' .,._ !I1Wail: ···--.-=~· ~ 78 4utoParta& 3 ~ . Rooms 'AIRLiNE JOBS' · $18,5110 ID $10,1100 pot 'yoar. Call 1pultypo10--.l- ':fJ:• Employment Scrv1ces Help Wanted -... 112 mi. W¥, ~lyhmllahodllobltiHome (18,.-,. 11 ___ ,......,,_ - 1 .... ...... 1 - paid. GoOd TOcallon. the lot .. SCRAM-I.m ANSWERS r -u" Entail- Prime- Fjord- Uplift-:-f'U'f the DATE (PI 2 Of 2) Slereo. Ql Muolc Row VIdeo @ AbbOtt And Coatello 7:05 (I) Jelle,.ona 7:30 II C2l Family Feud (!) Major League Ba.. blll a Oil Enterlalnment Tonight Cl (I) Mama'• Fomlly till Ill \121 Jeopardy! g CD \lll M•A•s•H II)) Croaollre 0 Night Coull . 7:35 (I) Sanford And Son 1:00 (l) Bonanza Ill]) Ill Ma~ock Matlock Suppllf", ,\ l1Vi";!ot'k · A V II) Miami VIce Prodigal Son ' Gncloae llvlng. 1 1M 2 Mel- 11117 SchuHz mobllo homo. 14x70. llktl new, many eKtl'll. May bo oold alono • an nleo lal lfl Raolno. IM-14• , a Farm · CD \lll Night Court!;! 1!11 Moneyllne ·' Motors for sale 11841. · YISAIIIASTERCARD. . e !12) CBS Newe 1;1 FortuneC · here: Complete lhe chuckle quoted by filling in the (nisslng words L......L......L......L-.J...--11-.J you develop from step No. 3 beloW. SpartaCentlf (I) Current Affair (l) ()) MacNeil Lehrer Newettour 1111 18 !12) WIIHI Of ~ · 5 \lll Three'• Company Ill Oil 1111; 75 Bolts & , _ apano1RIMrllao Ylllaal llaand Apwll-o In 111-oarl. F""" .... Colt IM-It:l-7711. EOH. Nlaa 211r apl, porch lown I prtvato d~-Y. ~ ulllhloa pold. lfl Rio Qrendo. 114-388- U.S. CHARGE G&arantood. R•rdl- al . Credft Rallna.· Call 1-.827·1081 Eli!. U25,t4. i(Jl : XR1110, IUD. aond, .,••• 1117. , Y-:l"b..~~a,-dulrobl.i ~: Mobile Homes for8ale ' ~~~Yill.A%? ICX.,.... 211G, t2,100; KX 121, 1'M41N17'1, MW Woftllla . ., Ill · 010 " I relrtg., fuel ol tumace, ~ turnlce, mutt oollll~. HOuM For Sale, 2 • .,.., Will Columb!a; 3 bodraoma, now - · -.. -~. ·-· tumaco,N:Z ,DIIO.~ In OolllpOIIo, WoH malnlalnod, lui ~- fl-'•• privata drift. I'M 211 1151. LEt.SE WITH OPTION. Lorge ~-lly ~-- ~ 3 · ,... ~ - • Oft KNL Faw lo olll bod-. lvur flropla- lngniUnd pool. llany mN'oliM-Me.n10 or 114-IQ. :11254. 0no at lho and 1011ouo MI~GRGDY. ' WilY DO f IIA'I' CRUD su WMAf 'ltlU '"'f RIR. a......, Haltov Dnldaon oollllt.l~- taid~, ,__,_...,Company wanted to Buy AAAHH! 'IIIE:11€'fl CRUD i _.;.D:...;A::;_.!:L~Y!...!;E~D::.,.--11 think you--·- QITopCard @ Hangln'ln 8:35 (ll Andy Griffith 7:00 (l) Scarecrow & M,., King 1:4ZII. . Ip.nt. "'1: --Ia 9 Mhlcl, I till e no home. •Just sit here and cry," . - - ' - - - - - - - , he directed. "and people will · Cl Cll ABC Hewol;l ()) 3·2·1 Conlacll;! O.... j 304..75-4281, Soriowf lnqUl,_ only. l'ol' • Paaolblo - Public Ylnlan County, , _ Wl-110, QH, Sol Jurie llh at 1:110p.m. lliiOroo, maro or loae, 2 olory, 311r. 10 ft. Sol~ lha .,.-.,, alovo, 1lntorn•kMS .....: day al tor a~1121. Rick now baaldi)O -· n· Dlfience rn1111M die dfflrwnc•. llconaod 01110, Kllftllllllly; WOOl VIrginia, 304-7"1S-.f7U. · 1 1 .r1 I I I' I were so~!m~~~rked in BAJ T0 (l) Body Electric · -·"' ...,.. .... 114-u-. - . 2 112 bolho, .... (w. MM, a1 • Nu e·+ wlndoWI. Got · - lluol . Mil, 3IM-I7J.30:IO or~- · · In llldfiJ' 1 bedroom • houM wlhAI 11111 ment. Ta,_ .... poym-. 15,0110 32 Sale There ~ SporloLook aa 3br, 575-71187. Public I I I I I' I .I "I· I" I I I? C HOGUD a ' R""'-ct lor quick - · 3 bod_ , houoa Horlh llaln 14. 128,0110. 104-451 1111 or - a ~~~-· t111 ~ Apartmll1t for Rent 3 - - houao, llnlollod -~~~ wHh 41h bod....., wMh wood bumar, Goad_,_,...,.-.. .....-. -~~~... -pol••-· .loya, ....... 1-, wtlh fuii.IIIM ion. •Mille. ea eCil II I 2 I Reading RolnbOw 1;1 18 \lll t.ndy Qrllfllfl 1Di World Today II) He·Man aJ Charlet In Charge 8:05 <Ii llevorlly HlllbHIIea 1:30 II C2l NBC Nightly News 11LL 5ET THE TEACIIER f.lAS Fli'N CORRECTIN6 '' IN 1066,NAPOLEON CROSSED TI-lE MISSISSIPPI RIVER '' · I arou"' :4:.":A4rlot, PB,OOO n nn. --c'!f'unnan- Ollco. lulf41mo ..-., ahlll, R.N. Su- :MitRood, Juno 1 I 2nd. " ' ·Child..., alolhlng, alghono, I 1I .!12) (!) NIIA T-y (l) Voyage Of Tho Mimi (PI =rt. UfiiUino - · · -~ I'-=========:r~======;:==J. -.• - .ond -o WIIOr kr -•fuo. ---Ga_ll..;.lpo-lls-- 11 Help Wanted 31 Homes for sale • '-~""•""·w-uill~-~-1- up~~~-....,---1,..Yard S&le .-.J10101ol,2nd. UNDOEL McCormick I;! ~! fM be- law to form four rlmpla wordo. made with the Coast Guard. tllfi. nd a t.LL YMd SoDE~ftlluLIIoiE BoiiOPIIId lfl Advonc:O. - lho od: 2: lho doy bolaro 1o 10 p.m. run. Sunday odHion • 1:00 tm. Frldot,.llondoy odHion • :110 p.m. rday. Juno~ 2, " ' 11.2 mnoo OUI141. 3 'lomly. oil ......... auno. uerelu bike. Moret. • 12 0113) Radio contact Is Reward. Lolli: Malo Black and & VlclnHy 0 four Rearrange Ieffert of rcramblad wordr 8:00 (l) .Hordc:o.U. And -rn~ .,,.... -~·---_, PI IlLII EVENING _ _ ..._XLTao.I14-U11. Whllo Old E~ohup cloa. 7 . TUES.. MAY 29 ~L6Fr ' chacolalo cola;, Soturday E-. log, Ewlnaton, Ohio • -· PO roward.I1HIII052. lllnlalure Otoy PaodiO, loot May 18th, vlcln:f of Camp. Conley. Hu modlc oondhlono. Phono 304..711-1010. Rio Orondo W0<11d H,_ man - 8 WIT 4G7AIIar I I'll -od, LOST: Pol Skunk, ~·~ ,.,.,.....1 ..... - - . , ,....., Television Viewing t El'lit.l MD LA'INI .. "'IIIITUM ART Lost& Found Ohio Hol•lhOid for Rent 6 Tuesday, May 29. 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio \ ' \, -. • �,VI IOU .. ULIIIIID COHill liD ROOF TRUSSES 20'.......................$22.99 24'.......~...............$24.99 28'.......................$31.99 WITH 4/12 PITCH AND 12" OVERHANG OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE set8 AL li ' Ohio LOttery Henderson Daily Number record 148 Pie!k-4 8567 26'' X 10' ..............................................S6.60 26'' X 12~ .......:......................................*7.90 ' WORK PRODUCTS WIRE 'M:I"'r-4 •1)'••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••· ••~•••••••'7,,90 711. l)~"v-44' •••••••'•••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••'9,15 • .,,~"'v-4 6' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••111••••'11.35 ' llOU. 511 l1f Vol.40, No.218 Copyrighted 1190 AI iiOGG & ZUSPAN 3/8" x20' REBAR........•2.25 1/2" x20' REBAR ••.•3.25 . AD . • ·~~=10 '43• WELD WI!IE IIESH CIM!' lonl&fd. Low Ia fh., 'l'lland117, aaaay. m..a. Ia mid Page4 . 2 Sedlono. 14 Pogoo 26 C.nto A Multimedia Inc. New_.,, . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, May 30. 1990 Middlewrt Council to buy new ladder truck ·. . ~) . 'By CIIA,RLENE HOEFLlCH 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE WHEILIIO CRIIIILDRAII® ROLLED ROOFING •Gl:een •Brown •White o·gg •Black -Green & White $1 levi~ In effect. now will be It will take the fke truck out of expiring before the truck Is service for about three weeks . ·Seattnet News Staff The 6Jcl of $357 ,'667 from the dellvered and those Will have to Special recognition was given Sutphen CorJ)Qratlon, Columbus, be pui on the ballot for renewal. to former Middleport Super In· for a rtew· ladder truck for the Mayor Fred Hoffman noted that tendent of Schools Lee w. McCoMiddleport Fire Department a pre-application for funding Is mas who died Saturday. A was accepted by Middleport being filed with the Farmers resolution In tribute to Mr. VIllage Council at Tuesday Home Administration. McComas for his · contributions ' night's meeting. In addition •to the bid price, to the community as a neighbor, Jeff Darst, fire chief, met with Darst .said that other equipment friend lind educator was lntrocowicll and·made the recommen· and radio costs on the new truck dliCed by Councilman Paul Gewill be approximately $25,1100. rard and passed by Council. In dation for accepttni the Sutphen . bid. It was the,llnly one received. According to the fire chief, the trjbute to him the flag will fly at . 1 He noted that It will take from 10 truck's ladder has a . 67 Copt half-staff on Thursday. work(ng height , and a 56-foot · <;ouncll also passed a. resoluto 13 months for the company to built the truck. horizontal reach .. from twin tlon certifying that the vlllage A pumper and a rescue vehicle . platforms. · ., · will · be responsible for 'cost be sold, Darst said. He aJso overrun on the proposed Ohio Indicated that no new levy wlll.be Cou~cll alsO approved a cab River hank erosion project near requlredtoflnancethepurchase, conversional acostof$11,500for the lagoon. The $772.000 project although the current two fire one of the trucks. Darst said I bat cost will be funded through the u. ... 2 oz•.SEAL OF QUALITY ROOFING wlll S.. Corp$ of Engineers In the amount of $500,000 and the village has filed an application with the OhiO Department of Development for the remaining $272.000. That money has not yet been approved, the mayor reported. Mayor Hoffman reported that RDn McDade of Columbus South· ern Power had checked about the llghtlni at the boat dock and recommended Installation of three floqdllghts. There will be no Installation cost to the village. · Atthe request of Gary Bates of. General Telephone, Council will view a video .;oncernlng how the telephone company hopes to become · tnvolved In cable television, . Council . decided to request additional Information before making a decision on a request from Ohio Bell to lay fiber optic cable along several streets In the v!llage. Mayor Hoffman reported that the company would like to c6me Into the village on Brownell, go along Seventh, out Grant, and over Powell to the lower part of the villaae. It was noted that the cable would be burled 42 Inches In the ground by a forced system which would require no digging. A second reading was given to an ordinance authoriZing the sale of a small parcel of land behind the building on Race Street occupied by the Department of Human Resources. The sale will facilitate a planned expansion of .the structure. ' Also given a second reading was the pay ordinance which permits employees to accumu· late an unlimited number of days In sick leave with 50 percent of the accrued days up to a maximum of 60 days payable on retirement. The mayor announced that an Informal meet.l ng with Roger Manley, Middleport trash hau.ler, has been set for 7 p.m. Thursday. He also noted that one . pollee car has been replaced with a · 1987 Chevrolet purchased for $3,700. The 1986 Ford . ~ar will lie advertised for sale, · A sjleclal Issue 2 fund was set · Continued on page 6 •· . '•' Two _girls apparently drown in swollen creek at .Chillicothe. •. • SBUftERS $4 =:w=== . •30 YEAR WARRANTY 95 Blend, Blllll Sienna Blend ~EORGJA ,10 Tough,lighlwli~l38' panels (38' cover) ..... inalllll. sldelapladd eJ<Iraatrenglh, keep out the elements. klexcluaivool leakproof drain chtw~nel stays snug, weathel1iljh~ assureo draft flee inl8ri011. Choos11 FI'OIII White, Brown, or Blacll Finish g· SQ. • 38"x8............•.•.*12 38" ·x 10 •••.•••••••••••1-5 38" 1112..............118 38". 14...............21 REG. 14z3S•••••••.•••••• ~"23.10 ........... ~ ...............'115.40 ' 38" X 16................. , ....~4 38"118~ ........•...•'27 38" x 20•.••.••.•••.••'30 .38" • 22... _..,;....'33 38" • 24... - ..........36 SlZE WREELIIO CHAIIELDRAII® 14z39••••••••••••••• ~.20••••••••• .'................·•'17.15 Rm • TAN • WHilE 38x8........."......s13 .20 38x10..............$16.50 38x14...............$23.10 38x12..............$19.'80 . 38x16..............$26.40 PAW'IC SHIIDLD 20 Year Warranty 81889 ,.. -· 8' x I' Sacllans ..· ~·-.::: ·_ Shadow Box •III.Aat .... DM •IIAUAOWN •GaaN. W&li& •CHUih"'UT REND •COPPDWOOD ' ' .. . ~ ·. :~~.:' l ._ . ~ SLIDIII Dill SYSTEMS For All Aerfeultural and Colnna•eqal Nuds """"$22,60 ., l ~- I ~ I HEAVY RAINS CAUSE LANDSLIDE,.;. Heavy ralafall $lie · past several days resulted Ia a landslk!e oa the Sutton Towashlp Welshtown HID ROad. WbUe cloe'ed r~ ala'na bave been (II aced at the bottom of the hiD IUI!I on the entrance to that .ro,ad from Minersville Bill, II 18 p!IS&able. According to Melp Hlgllway Supt. Ted Warner, lbe slippage Involved a 2S foot stralghl drop which Roof Coatlng ...........~.!-!~lu .....s24.95. SGAL Roof & Foundation Coating ...•9.99 Roof Coating ........~.S!~iu ...........sg,gg =w I • Aluminum Fiberglass QN~i • ·AH.. 10'.,.,.,)28,25 s Fence 12'...,.,..$33,90 B· & E probed today by sheriffs deputies ' WHITE • HI-PERFORMANCE GLASS Come home to quality. 1/A;k:~r HIGH-PERfoRMANCE GLASS CUTs COSTS WITH ALL ITS ENERGY. In heating months, Andernen' High·Perfonnancewindowsare 33'l'o more energy effiCient than any ordinary double-pane window. How does Andersen achieve this kind of performance? By filling the space between the panes with Argon gas-a supe8be ..... 2021 0•--•'133.80 24210...,.•140.35 28210.....•150.10 30210.....•159.95 RlJBBER BACKED CARPftiiG - •White Only I Price Includes Screens .............. 2831 D-n,f172.40 30310.....'183.60 2432.......'147.50 2832.......•1~.30: 2842.un•'181.55 3042.......'193.80 2846.......•188.90 3046........'201.15 ' Pressure ,.._led · .· Picnic 7abla..~~.~~~...848 s&•,4.1'' 11. By Bot Stuff Dnlvarullandla toilet Bawl and ~,._k WBiiZ ONJ.Y PRICES 1N EFFECT NOW THRU JUNE 9, 1990 e-A.. n. ~I.W . i ,. By United Press International Two teenage girls apparently · drown Tuesday . when a swift current swept the girls from a rain-swollen creek near their Chillicothe homes. A Ross County Sheriff Departroen t s po. kesman said early Wednesday morning that Its divers had not yet recovered the bodies, and woUJcl resume their oearch at dawn. Authorities have not released th~ Victims' Identities·. , , A Chllll~~e . ~~~~IQ . stal\1111 reported thilt the l~ and 16-~lit· old Uitloto High School ninth ·graders were riding 'a moped on Polk Hollow Road near Paint Creek Tuesday afternbon when they stopped to wade through the water. A' Ross County deputy said the water had risen 12-feet, covering much of the roadway along the creek. Gov. Richard Ce Jeste surveyed an aerial view of the flood damage In southern and sou· tbeastern Ohio Tuesday, and Is then tapers oH aacl•contlnues for llilother 40 to 50 . expected Wednesday to declare a state of emergency for Athens, feet down onto the property of VIc Brown. Several Hocking, Lawrence and Perry large tl'tles wel'tl taken down when the sUp counties, occurred. There IS some concern that trash This would clear the way for blocktd the culvert which usually carries off the water and that was a contributing factor In the · state, and possibly fed~ral assisttandalde. The Deparlrneal of Natural Resources ance for the flood-damaged area, has been c&lled In lo belp evaluate the situation. said Stacie qtlg, public lnforma- I ' • ' ' . Deputies of the Meigs County Sherlff'sDepartmentarelnvestigating a reported breaking and eilterlng which occurred sorpetime between Monday ~at 6 p.m. and Tuesday at 5 p.m. · . According to tbe repprt the bouselsownedbyEdAderer,Mt. Union Road, Pomeroy. Aderer reported to the department that some tools were taken from the· bouse. On Monday the department was notified of a missing horse. According to the report, Jimmy Hayes, Homer Hill, reported that a black mare, a Tennessee WalldngHorse,h&dbeenmlsslng from his pro(l4lrty since May 23. Anyone spotting the horse, descrlbed as bla'Ck wltb white socks and a white star, Is asked to contact the sherlfrs office or ~at 742-2777. On Saturday evening the ·departtnent received a call from · Mrs. Unda Montgomery, Bucktown, that ber son's bicycle had been sl(llen from near the Letart Falls School. The report stated tbat the bllte was found In a ftre near an old packing house. James G. Japes, 39, ChesterbiU, was stopped oil a routine traffic mafter and wheri 'the dlsjlatcher ran his driver's lnformatlon through a computer It was learned that Janet was wailted In Wasblnaton Colmty on an Indictment warrant ciW'alnr him wltb felony 'fleeiDg and eluding 111 oftlcer. A bearlna Wfll! held In Meigs CQunty Court on Tuesday and Janes was l'l!leued to Wuhtna· till oUJity deputlea to be returned to Martel ta to face cbargea In tbe Wuhtngto11 'County Common r,eueourt. Greg Huffman, Racine, was arrested at the Racine High School alumni dance for dlsorderly manner. according to Sheriff James M. So\!lsby. He also was arrested on 11n assault warrant which had been filed earlier. He was jailed, but later released on hqnd pending hearlng In the Meigs County Court. Sheriff Soillsby reported· that Saturday moritJng the department received a call from a MlnersYtlle resident · that the driver of a car bad Just stopped 'a nd advised that some Juveniles werj! . at the Mlnersvllle Ceme· tery and that damage had been done. Deputies responded and 10: cared four subJects who were taken to the sheriff's oUJce for questioning. The subJects were released a·rter questioning. · Sheriff Soulsby stated that all . of the flags, American and also fire department flags, had been pulled from the graves and the sticks broken. There were a nuinber of flowers also removed and thrown about. 'S hel'lff Soulsby reports that lnvestip· tonneedtotalktothecouplethlt asked· the resident to phone tlie department. The department needs to know what was actually Witnessed. MeLin faees dng charge DAYTON, Oblo (UPI)- The soli of the late state Rep. C.J. McLin Jr. Is on trial ill Montgomery County Common Pleu Court on a charge of aaravated ~alne tra(tl~ . lion officer for the state Emer· gency Management Agency .. Hundreds of J)e!lple In southern and southeastern Ohio were forced ou! of their homes late Monday and early Tuesday because of high water caused by as much as 3 Inches .of rain. Some of the worst damage occurred In Athens County where residents in Glouater and Trum· ble were still been unable to get back Into their homes by Tuesday .evening, •GJJg sajd, .es~UPIIlillll~ 1,000 to 2,000' may have been displaced because of the flooding. · Many evacua!Ions were also reported In the Murray City area of Hocking County and between Coming and Shawnee In Perry County. Hlgb water also was reported In southern Ohio counties through which the Scioto River flows. Rain that began early Monday afternoon was beginning to Jet up Tuesday morning, but a flood watch was still in effect for much or the central, southeast and south central parts of the state. Residents along Ohio 155 near Hemlock, Perry County, were ta1<en from their homes Monday night after floods forced the h111y highway to close. They went to ' shelters opened at near~ schools. ·: "We're thankful It's not rilln· ing now," disaster services worker Doroihy Sidwell saijl Tuesday morning as she prepared to check .on the evaeueois and see how much damage w(s done. :• In Hocking County, about 10 Jle!lple were ev.a cuated In t~e Murray City area. While mQst sought refuge with friends and relatives on hl.her ~OWiji. about 2~1\.!', ~~ht at th~ munlcl-· pa lilg. "There's a kitchen In the municipal building and they have facilities to cook," said Krls Gabriel, the county's emergency management director. "They needed thiJigs they could warm up, like coffee and bot dogs, things to keep them going. " He said that the people may get back to their homes sometime · Tuesday to start the cleanup process. In Piketon, the Scioto River was 2 feet above the 16-foot flood stage Tuesday morning and was expected to crest early Wednes· day at 26 feet. The lvl!ler flowed over the banks onto the low-Jylilg fields. . In Enterprise, the Hocking Continued on page 5 .Tarr named ·Kyger Cree·k plant manager Nonllan H. Tarr has been Institute of Technology with a promoted to manager of the Ohio bachelor's degree In electrical Valley Electric Corp. Kyger engineering, Tarr also com- ' Creek plant, effective June 1, pleted a Management Developaccording to Ralph D. Dunlevy, ment Program sponsored by American Electric Power Ser. OVEC president. Tarr Is succeeding Raymond vice Corp. at the University of · H.· Blowers Jr., who Is retiring. Michigan . · Concurrent with Tarr's promo- . He and his wife, Anne, live at tlon, Ralph E . Amburgey, main· 354 Debby Drive, Gallipolis. . tenance superintendent, Is being They are the ·parents of one promoted to assistant plant man- daughter, Mrs. Glenda Hatcher ager arid Jeffrey P. Goebel, plant of Austin, Texas, lind two sons, engineer-maintenance, Is being Karl of Brqckton, Mass., and promoted to maintenance Stephen of Rlva, Md. Amburgey Joined the Kyger Superln tenden t. Creek · plant In l.9$i as a test Tarr joined OVEC at Its Clifty engineer, arid In 1971 was proCreek plant In Madison , Ind., In moted to production 1966 a& a test engineer. In 1970 he superintendent-maintenance. In.· was promoted to staff englneer· 1 ~86 he was promote~ to mainte·prodllctlon and environmental. . He promoted to chief of produc· nance superintendent. Amburgey Is a graduate of tlon and envlroliJI)ental engineer· Tennesllet! Technological Unilng In 1981 and In 191!6 be was promoted to assistant plant man· versity with a bachelor's dtlfet! In mecbanlcal englaeerlna. He ager at Kyger Cieek. A graduate of the ~ndlana also completed a Manaaement Development P1 ~r.tm spon- promoted to maintenance supersored by AEP at Ohio State visor and In 1966, · to results University. engineer. He and his wife, Carla, two The following year he was sons, Kevin and Steven, and promoted to staff engineerdaughter, Klndra, reside at 906 production at the Piketon office, Mossman Circle, Poblt Pleasant. and In 1970 he was promoted to Goebel joined the Kyger Creek ' assistant plant manager at plant In 1984 as an associate Kyger Creek. In 1986, he was engineer In the Performance promoted to plan I manager. Department, and a year later he A registered professional engiwas promoted to performance neer In Ohio, Blowers graduated engineer. In 1986 he was pro- from West VIrginia University moted to maintenance engineer with a bachelor's degree In In the Maintenance Department mining engineering. He also and In 1988, to senior mainte- completed an AEP-sponsored nance engllleer. Management DeveiQPment PrO. He was promoted to plant gram at tlie University of Michiengineer-maintenance In 1989. A gan. He IS a native of New Boston graduate of Ohio University with and served In the U.S. Army In a l!achelor's qegree In mecbanl· 1943-46. He Is a member of the cal engineering, he resides at 520 Kiwanis LOdge In Gallipolis. ' Sprlna Valley Drive, Gallipolis. He and his wife, VIrginia, Jive Blowers Is retiring after 35~ · at 545 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis; years with OVEC. He bepn btl and are the parents of one son, career at Kyger Creek In 19M as Steve of Rocky River. a test engineer. In 1960 he was -. � 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 29, 1990 boothe craig cromwell edwards ihle newman