http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4fa28ff7fbd6cc335a9a7e56a41d1734.pdf 2fb546316297deb91f3a171a978650fa PDF Text Text . • Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv hal DB Sunday Tlmee Sentinel Mlly5,1111 Ohio Lottery Reds rally to edge St. Louis Cardinals .. •• Supp.o rt the New Hig.h . Sch·ool and ·the . Operating Levy May 7 ; PickJ:S44 Pick 4:6155 Cards : K-H, J.c 4-D; 7-S ' Super Lotto: • ' 4·7·9-16-26-27 Kicker:497784 • . at .. • -· ' .. 2 ~:.!2 Pagee 25 oenla A Multi lno. p·per; · N&: Pomef!7-Middleport, Ohlo, r.,pnday, May 6, 1991 State officials to probe massive·rock slide . .• 206 ... 256 The number of high school students · attending each building is shown on the map. ' By BRIAN J, REED Seutlnel News Staff State o(ficials are exjlected 10 visit the Hobson are~ today to determine what caused a massive rock slide and shifting of the ~ over the weekend. Meanwhile, the Meigs County Commissioners have declared a · disaster area and lhe American Red Cross has arrived on the scene to assist victims in the Stricken vicinity. . . The Meigs County Sheriff's Office and Emergency Medical Services began to receive calls early Friday morning concerning small rock slides in the Pity Me area near the Meigs/Gallia County line. Friday nillht, Meigs Emergency Services puecur Bob Byer and other county officials began evacuating residents in the area due to larae cracks in the ground near the slide. Those cracks - which caused hollSCII to slip from their founda· tions • continued 10 expand over the weekend. State Route 7 was closed by local authorities shortly after tbe ,. 5)4 i Locatio A 138 of · \• New ... High SchoOJ ' .·· ' ''' 1 .. 715 I A _pr:~t New Haven woman die<f m II Hillltingtl)n Hospital shortly unllergolng an emergency caasarean operation Saug. day: following accident on S.R. 2. The baby died Sunday; Shelli Jo Hill, 18, a Wahama Higb School.seni!l', di~ of injuries she suffered m the 4:15p.m., threevehicle accident on S.R. 2 in northem Cabell County. Hill' s 6-month term baby was delivered during emergency sur~ery at the Huntington hospital mmutes later, but died at 5:20 a.m. Sunday, a hospital spokeswoman who did not want to be named said Monday. The baby had remain.ed in critical condition ,in the hospital's neonatal iniC!ISive care unit from the time it was born. Cabell County authorities will take evidence to the prosecu.tor'·s office ioday 10 decide if homicide charges can be filed, according to the Huntington Herald-DjspaiCh. Chief Sheriff' s Deputy C.A. Adams told the Dispatch he plans 10 meet with Cabell County Prosecutor Chris Chiles today. "Naturally, anytime someone is killed in a traffic accident, you' re looking at negligent homicide," Adams 10ld the newspaper Sunday. "But I'll have to leave that up to Chris Chiles f!l' decision." Adams said a 1987 Dodge Aries station waRon driven bv B.S. Priyanalh, 53, of 562 Jay Drive in Gallipolis was northbound on the two·lane road when it collided head-on with a 1989 Dodge driven by Bobby Lee Keaton, 60, of 538 • •' ~ :.. "' '.,. '• ' ~· •"•• ...••• ••• '• l t·l. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .If American Bleclric Power Co. can recover from !Biepa)'crs the $330 million cost of closing its Meigs County coal mine, the company may offer land it owns in three counties for industrial developmenL AEP has not decided whether to install scrubbers at ill Gavin power plant in Gal1ia County (I' switch to low-sulfur out-of-state coal to comply with federal clean air act requil'ements by 199S. AEP must make a decision by early July. Ir AEP made the switch, ill Southern Ohio Coal in Meigs County would ~lose. The closing would leave 1,258 miners ou't of work and ultimately could cost 8,000 related jobs in · soutbeasrcm Ohio. AEP has discussed with state legislators the possibility of making corporate Investment in southeastern Ohio if it closes ~t '·~ •• "•·L. •'.• t \' ,I.._ ' ' ' ' .. 1· 178 ' • • •'l ••1t• Gallipolis .....,,_. City ., ,• I '"' .. Schools ,.'• '! l. l •• ,,,, • Can yo.u· afford to ·continue to operate ·these· f~ur smal.l high schools when one central high school can save approximately . . ' ' ·' l ·"'t ' ' $1.2 million per year? ' •'' ' ' •• ••. . '. '... • • '. '• • •' ' •• ~; ·' \ -~1 ... .....:;...-........ ~---' i' ,..~ _ ...... ,..-...,..... ' .. A Columbus woman, formerly of Mason, who jumped from a moving .car driven b~ her sister, · died Saturday in the Grant Hospital. Columbus, only one week following the ICCidenL Tamara Lynn "Tammy" Alleuwortb, 26, was ~~er in a 1980 Pontiac driven her SISter, Debra S. Allensw , 31, at approximllely 2:1S LID., Sltlllday, April 27, when the twb ~~pp~~e~~dy p into a vedlal disagreemenL . . were not a factor in the accident. Priyanath and his 4S·year-oid · wi(e, RaJIII!kshmi, were talcen to Cabell Huntincton Hospital. Mrs. Priyanath remains in the intensive care unit today, while Mr . Priyanath was scheduled 10 be discharged, accordin~ to a hospital spokeswoman. Pullins was trea~Cd . and released Saturday from the hospital, and Keaton was not taken 10 a hospital.. · Officials.unable to make positiv~ identification of trailer victim Positive identification of a body found in a burned-out trailer locat· ed on a dead-end road off Liberty Lane in Pomeroy late Sunday after· noon has not been made. Dr. Douglas Hunter, Meigs County Coroner, reporsed that while the body has not been positively Identified, the camper-type trailer was apparendy the residence of Mickey Oiler. · He said that the body was burned beyond recognition and that it was sent to the Franklin County Morgue for an autopsy . Dental records will probably be used to make positive identification , Dr. Huntenaid. On the scene Sunday in addition 10 Dr. Hunter were Pomeroy Chief of Police Oerald Rought and sever· al of his officers, and a unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. The State Fire Marshall was called in 10 assist in the investigation. · Police reported that the fire probably occurred late Saturday night !I' early Sundly morning l)ut because of the Isolated location was not discovered until hours later. The fire was reported to , police • 4:41 p.IJI.'by a relative of Mickey Oiler. It wasn't until tbe fire was being inveatigated that the body was found inlide. · Chief Rought said that tile investigation is continuing not only as ro the identification of the body but as to the cause and circumstances of tile fire. · r Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones lw labeled the project as "a million dollar building owned by the county and paid for by the state." Meigs County Department pf ' Human Services Direcror Mich8el L. Swisher stales that Jones, along with Commissioners !)avid Kbblentz and Mannin4 Roush, "have spent mant hours m formulating the r,oject · "This,' Swisher said, "is an - Allensworth jumped from die excellent ClUIIIIple of ""hat coopelll· vehicle, in front of the 76 Station in tion between local and state govNew Haven, accordina to the ernment can -bring about. The Mason County Sheriffs Depan· building will not only be an asset to menL The vehicle wu traveling the DHS, but to the community and county '• well." west along u.s. 33. . The $669,887 geliCial contractAllensworth wu transported 10 ing bid wu awarded to Woaam ,Veterau Memorial Hospital and ConiUUCdon of Pomeroy. We18111, ACCEPIS CONTRIBUTION • Clllldrell ID was 1llllr lllren 10 Orut Hospital. accordin~ to Swisher, will begin Funeral arrangement• are 51J'IC•I wll ajoJ- DIW playlfOUDd equlpmeat, tllaak1 to· tile. Mela• County Bikers. incomplele and will be IIIIIOUIICed constnacuon very soon. Advance Electril: was awarded the $129,900 Thlll'lday e¥MIItYeral ohbe bikers met with by the Foglesous Funeral Home. ~yracuse VDiap MaJor Eber Pickens lllld COUD• Coatinued on page 8 •• Former Mason woman dies . after jumping froin moving car • ' a · Grourulbreaking ceremon~ for · The public is invited to join the $1.2 million expansion of the state and local officiall in the cereMeigs County Department of mony, leading to the constrUCtion ' Human Services building in Mid- of the three-story colonial style dleport will be held Tuesday at addition 10 the existing Race Street 2:30p.m. . location. t ' '' f .• ., .• • AEP to build scrubbers at Gavin. · Sen. Jan Michael Long, D· Circleville, whose district eDCOinpasses much ·or southeastem Ohio, said AEP's proposal would not begin 10 replace the , mines. "Quite frankly, I think it adds insult to injury," Long said. "It doesn't sound like a positive thing for these miners." Lower-than·expected bids from low-sulfur coal suppliers make it difficult for AEP to justify spending miUions of doUars nn scrubbers to reduce sulfur dioxide emiSsions. The company said bids from , southern Appalachia and the West were 30 percent below estimates. "We've got 10 comply. and all the numbers are telhng u~ again and again that we have 10 do it in a way that will be very hard on southeast Ohio," said Gerald Maloney, another AEP executive vice presidenL Ground breaking ceremonies set Tuesday for $1.2 million DHS facility t t . . a < > the mine, which was developed in 1972 to feed the power plant William Lhota,.an 1\BP executive vice president, said there is a pOssibility that ~ ~mpany land in Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties could ·be made available for industrial Jlllfks at a minimil COSL ·I . But the offer is coqtingent upon the company recovering from ratepayers the $~30 million cost of closing the mine, · AEP said. The cost includes investment in equipmeat, reclamati!m and employee coils. A Public Utilities CGmmis· sion of Ohio spokes~ said there is no precedent.for an Ohio utility C0111Jl811Y 10 receive such a reimburacment. "They're dangling a carmt 111 the same time they're talcing away the siCak,'' Slid Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D-Steubenville. Krupinski is · a bill · ta provide a pac:~,ncen­ tive~ designed to encourage Guyan Street in Barboursville. Authorities say one of the cars crossed the cenlet line. . When struek, Priyanath 's station wagon spun into tile southbound lane where it was hit by a car driven by Charles T. Pullins, 20, of 619 Page St., Middleport. Hill was a ~nger in Pullins' 1984 Buick. · Adams declined 10 identify who was at fault in lhe accident until he 1alks with Chiles. He 10ld the HuntingiOn paper that alcohol and drugs an AEP may·offer land for closing Meig~ mine · ~. ';•~ Paid for by"'Togettier lor Chlldref!• Cindy Frazier,Treu.,230 Shawnee lane Gallipolis, 0. 45631 evacuation began on Friday night, The American Rect Cross also and was re-opened by the Ohio arrived on Saturday, ,and closed a Department of Transportation on temporary shelter that had been set Saturday morning. up in the former Middlepon AqterODOT Engineer Don Johnson, ican Legion Hall in Middleport. who was on the scene S aturda r, Displaced Hobson residents were stated that the road would remam then transferred to quarters in :a open as long as it was ;passable" motel in Mason County, W.Va. due to the ~ck of an appropriate Red Cross personnel are expecldetour. The road, according to ,ed 10 begin lhe ·process of finding Byer; was fmally closed on Satur- more permanent housing for the day night, and remained closed this Hobson residents ioday. · . .. morning. Byer said this morning that he . According to ODOT County . anticipated the arrival of officials Superinteodent. James Proffitt, the from several state and federal agenofficial state detour leads traffic cies later today, for the purpose qf through Rutland on· State Route detennining the cause of the rook 124, and then to Wilkesville and slides and the cracks in the groUJ!(I. Gallipolis (near Holzer Medical Johnson stated on Saturday that Center) on State Route 160. the lateral movement of the eanh However, Proffitt does not indicated that the incident could anticipate the road being closed for have been caused by the aftershock long. He reponed this morning that from an Illinois tremor on Friday. ODOT Deputy Director John Other residents are speCulating that Dowler and ODOT Engineer Don pent-up water from an abandoned Johnson will be on die sire again mine in the area could have caused t~y to assess the area. In addithe damage. : tion, equipment is being moved Byer reported Monday morning onto the site, where repairs .are that' officials ·will be looking into expected to get underway someContinued on page 8 time today. New Haven woman killed in . 3-car accident in Cabell County !• 7 9::> Low tonight in rnid-40s. .· Party cloudy. Tuesday, • partly sunny. • • . ... dl memben to pr111at a dMck ror $1,1100. Jo llrye, left, OD bellalf Of tile dab, prtleDbl t•e : elleck to Mayor Plckeu aacl Jt. HID, coac:n •ember. Tbe 1110DtJ ._ railed by tile IIIIIen .. their sixth IDDUal loy l'llll, •I ' > I • �:Commentary Pomeroy-MicldlePOft, Ohio MondaY. May. 6, 1881 '' The Daily ' Sen~inel 111 Cour& street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .. ,, A~ ' ~m~ ""-''--.-'r"T"Ei!c::l•o= 'qlv . "' ' -'- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · ' · CHARLJ!:NE HOEFLICH . General Mauger PAT WHITEHEAD · Assistant Publlsher/Conlraller " ' .•·. A ME MBER o! The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and Ute American Newspaper Publis hers Association . LE,TTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No 1\DSlgped letters will be pub. llshed. Letters should be In gOod taste, addressing Issues·, notpersonall- .. ' tles. .·,L...;=---------------------1 . '. _Taft may run; DeWine :·::to stay put next year ·' • • ,· By R()BERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Republican Secretary of State Robert Taft II has thought about running for U.S. Senate next year despite the fact he is only four months into a term that does not expire until January-199S. But newly elected LL Gov, Michael De,Wine, also mentioned as a pos' sible challenger to Democratic Sen. John Glenn, has removed himself " ·from consideration. PoHtical Analysis "Right now ... I am really enjoying the challenge of this job," Taft ·, · WASHINGTON - It isn't easy to be a point of light thcsc days. More and more Americans are reluctant to .volunreer their time or talents for a 'ood cause because they are afra1d of being sued if something goes wrong. In Wyoming, the state legislature had to pass a law to atop cow. boys from suin~ volunteer rodeo clowns for failing to adequately distract the bulls. In New Jersey, a children's baseball coach was sued by the family of an outfrelder whQ was hit in the eye by a fly ball. 'Lawyers for. the family argued that the boy was a natural shortstop and that the coach had been negligent in putting him in the outfield. · In Califorilia, a mountain rescue volunteer was sued by a climber he rescued. The climber sustained ijlinal injuries in a 90-foot fall and then claimed that lhe "recltless and negligent" rescue techniques caused him to become a quadriplegic. It matters not who wins these suits. Most of them never make it to a trial, except on "L.A. Law." They are settled out of court for undisclosed sums by jittery insurance companies that would rather pay for a settlement than pay for an expensive trial that they might lose anyway. It doesn :t even !DBtter who is right, as long as the lawyers get their cut. And therein lies a big chunk !Jf the problem. The Associ- atlon of Trial Lawyers Or America is one of the IIIDiit generous polilical contributors in Wasbinglllll and that almost guarantees that 111y legiSiation to curb the lawsuit-happy trend in America never mates it out of Congress. · One victim of the stn)ng lawyer lobby is a bill to protect volunteers rrom being sued ·for their good deeds. One out of two Americans is a volunteer. At a time when the Busb administration is pushing for more Americans to give of theil' time and talents, lawsuits are putting volunteers at risk. One poll found that one out of every five business people·is afraid to volunreer for fear of being sued. · Rep. John Porter, R-DI., tried to help those nervous poiniS of light with. a bill he called the Volunleer Protection Act. It would have held organizations responsible for the actions of their volunteers, but the volunteers themselves couldn't have been sued. The bill has been bottled up in committee for five years and may never reach the floor beCause the Association of Trial . Lawyers doesn'tlike it. A similar IIIC8SUI'C propo5!ld last year by Sen. MilCh McConnell, RKy., was defea!M. · Time and time a~ain. the trial bar crushes legislauon it doesn't like with brilliant political maneu· vers and handsome campaign conbibutions. The association, with a membership of 65,000 at~ys; most of whom represent plaintiffs, ·. : said. "I have no plans to ruri for the Senate." ' ·' .But he added, "I don't want to be totally ruled.out" " • DeWine said Friday that he is "not running for anything in 1992. I • • have a big job with a big agenda.'' State Republican Chainnan Roben Bennett says Glenn .1- as a result of . . old unpaid Clllllpaign debiS and some conflict of interest allegations · ; -· will be vulnerable next year if he seeks a fourth term. . . : : : . Bennett has been keeping a list of possible challengers that included :- :. PeWine and others, but not Taft . . · -: ·: Taft apparently updated the chairman, who now says that Taft should ;. not be ruled out . •· : ' "I haven't talked to Bob (Bennett) for a while. But when I campaign, I • go all out," said DeWine. "If I planned on ruoning for the Senate, I'd ; ; : have to be out campaigning right now,'' : : DeWine and Taft ran for what many see as lacltluster offices last year • , • to help unify ~ Republican ticket. Each aborted long-plamed campaigns : : ~. for ~:~ovemor, yielding to George Voinovich who went on to win the top .• iF THe SoVieT tJt-liotJ PULLS iTSeLF ioGe.iHeR, GeRMaNY $PI.iTs aGaitJ, THe WaR'saw Pac;T Re-~iTe~, THe. BeRLIN ADVANCED TACTICAL .Fl . •' •• • • • -•' . ·:. • •' • • •' shouldn't judge the community or the people. As the old sayint goes "You can't judge a book y its coveru. . I have found this conununity as good as any I have ever Hved in. I ·: r e d 10 say I im a pastor in and what makes it an even bigger blessing is to know that these people are my friends. Rev. Wm. D. Justis Fust Chultb of the Nawene Ponland, OH 45770 .. .. • .••.. 's World .•' • • ..' ••'. •• .•.. .. .. ~ iMPRo'/e, We'Re GoiNG NeeP THiS. P'Lat-~e. •• ' ••• ••' ,.o .'' • ~ • • •• ~ ~ ••• •• •• u h • "• •• ". • ~~:c~·.='.:;r;: ceal« two._ ' ' • • ••• • •• • • <\ ~ President Bush has now unveiled the plan for refonnation of the Amer1can school system whereby he hopes.to redeem his pledge to become known 10 history as "the education president." The new education secretary, Lamar AJexander; has appeared on every talk show in Washington as the point man for the Busb policy. Sen· ate Democratic leader George Mitchell and House Democratic · leader Richard Ge~Jhardt have responded by welcomm~ what they describe as Mr. Bush s belated interest in the problem of education, but have mournfully condemned his plan as both too little and too late. ' Critics compare the reading ability and othe'r skilfa of the average American high school or college graduate with those of (say) Japanese or Gennan studeniS of the same age, and point grimly to the relatively poor American performance. How can America possibly · compete with such countries in future years, they demand, if our workers are practically unable to read or write, let alone do simple arithmetic? (after it's !liken its own share) to · That is a good question and it the teachers, who are represented bolhers a lot of people. Most of all, p~imarily by: another go~lla only it bothers parents. As a result, the _ sh&~:Jtly smaller: the Amen~ Fedissue of education has a permanent- erauon of Teachers. Anythmg left ly powerful head of steam, as every' over ... but forget it. Practically pofitician learns at his county lead- nothing is left over. er's knee. ApproP.riations for "our From its very outset, this nation schoolchildren," then, or "our has believed that, by guaranteeing schools," or "improving educaevery youngster a free education up lion," go largely into the pockets of to some specified level, it was the educational bureaucrats and the making oppottunity equal and ·public school teachers. The schools democracy possible. That is why themselves continue to suffer. the United States today spends a ~of course, is why the per· 11111er propMion of its hu1:1e gross fectly sensible JI'OI)OS8I to give par1!8lional product on educauon than eniS vouchers itnd let them choose Germany, France, Brbain or Japan. • the school they want to send their Why, then, is the performance of children to terrifies the NEA and ountudents so poor? AFT the wav a crucifix terrifies One principal reason is that Dracula: They know very well that between the public treasury and no sensible parent would send a ' America's schoolchildren stands a child to one of th·e snake pits big, hairy, 800-pound gorilla called which, in our major cities public the National Education Associa- schools have so widely become. tion. Money intended 10 help There WOuld then be a lot fewer schoo.children is paid over, not to jobs, let alone lllises, for teachers. the children, but to the vast educa· tiona!. bureaucracy dominated by And that menuon of "snake the NEA. This bureaucracy, in tum, piiS" brings us to the second princisluices what is left of the money pal problem in American educa- TEo ..... . CONGRATULA Tile ledl' Eric Dmt (r!pt) II tGIIIIIl• uleted . , dllrd bale COidl s- Ptrlozzo .... tbe pllt-:wia· niDI two-nan homer Ia the elglltll lanlnl of Suadl1 1 pre aplut the visiting St. Louis Cardinals, wbldl the Redlwoa ,._2, (AP) , . ,.... ,. . '·. '·•. •' • . ... . "LISTEN, comrMiel 'TNy're chanting 'RE· SIGN' ,.. 'RE-8/GN. ' RtNI(Jn up for t/HJ prtJiidllncyl" _,,• State Budget iu Cross Roads Afler several wedcs of discussion, it seems that Ohio's two year $28 billion budget bill will soon be making it's way out of the Ohio House of Representatives and will be8in it's hearings in the Ohio Senate IICilt week. As a member of the Senate Finance Committee and as a member of the .General Government Sub-Committee, My colleaaues and I will begin to review this document, hopefully reaching a con· sens~ ~ment by the July 1st ConsUtuUonai cleadllne. However · with a potential deficit, the tast mi the priorities that lay beftR us wW • be great ~ith worthwhile projects like Opuoas for Elders,which provide in home services for our elderly, the Civilian Conservalion Corp, which assist our local govemmeniS in Southern Ohio, and Career Education, which provides studeniS With opportumties to plan thoir future, being laid upon the chopping block, itil sure 10 be a heated 8ncl interestin' discu ..ion of the stale'S fiscal Jnorities. The Ohio House of Representatives has attempted 10 restore some of the c1111 and rarranse the Executive Budget priorities lo meet many of the state's unfunded needs. Last week the House had announced that .SSOO million in addilional state revenues had been located and it was hoped that these d!)llars could offset the proposed budget CUIS. However, last week the non-partisan Legislative Budget Office told the House Finance Committee that the Oovenaor'1 proposal could be; an addldolial $580 million out·of •balance if some of the Governor's · key ISIUIIlpti.ons are wrong, includ· ing tbe proposal aimed at restruc· turing Ohio's General AssiStance program. If this restructure takes more .than a 12 month period· to • " . lion. No other' ~:f! nation in the ~ free world unde to educate iiS ~ entire population through high ·' school, let alone provide it with a:: free college education, without: sorting out, by appropriate tests: those who can benefit from such an : educalion and those who can't. • Only America, in its egalitarian : frenzy, insists that evc:rym¥1 can be ~ educated effectively 10 such levels. • The result is that we keep millions • of youngsters in schoOl or college • (and hence off the labor market) " long after they have stopped learn· ing anythins • a practice called "warehousing," much favored by labor unions. < · Education, in short; is a fine thing. But forcing everybody to stay in school through 12 grades, and encouraging them to try for four more, and then wondering why lhe average result is ~ com- . pctenl than a Japanese with equiva- · lent uaining, is an exercise in SID· pidity. . ldttlllf ' Renee Peck, the sophomore trek athlete fltlm Baltimore, Obio and qualifil:r for tbe NAJA Nation· al Track Tournament, won first place for the University of Rio Otande women's 1eiUil in the 3000 meier nm Saturday at die TwiJiPt Invitltional a MMihall Univenity. Peck bested five other alhletes to win with a time of 10:08.6, The Daily Sentinel al-ott..-. CUIPIJfMtl) A llh-11._ oil• loe. Pv..llbod ..-y Mo~ t....... rrtday, Ill cawt II .. ,.. - · Olllo. lly tilt Olllo VIII., l'llbUIIllftl CompOnyfl!luHtm..... Joe.. Pwt•ror. Olilo t!I'IW. I'll. 9ft.tJN. a. ...,. elua pilotqe JNild at l'ollle\'0)', Ohio. Momlifr: , . . ~-··.. l'rllo. ... land Dolly Praa Aaao<tatlllli and tlif Olllo N-.r:.='•U•- Nat-1 Mwrttllii& Nowopa,..- -Sal... 'ISJtallw, Tlllnl AVOII.., N<w Yorlt, N.., Yorlt 10017, POII'MASTEII: · -Court ........ IO -n. DallY - , Ill II., CJiiiD.,., . Aw•••· -- ...... ICIICUPIION IIA'I'IB -~ One WHit ....... ............ , ............., .JUO One occur, that alone would create a $165 miUion deficit in thiJ docu· menL · Whatever the ouiCorne, it will be tlie ICSpOilSibility of the Ohio Gen- .. craJ Assembly to balance the Sllte governments commitment to Ohioans versus the current fiScal situation of this state budget. As always, please feel free call or write me, Stilll Senaror Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or commenrs about these or any other ilsues. My number is (614}466-8156, and my llddrea is the Statehouse, Columbua Ohio, 43215. ...... ' ...., ... ,....,1 off=aco•r.c. :a. .. . Meigs girls edge Vinton County 10-9 . The Meiga Marauder scored fiWI TUI1I in the lbtdJ Inning to tum ITOUDd a 9-5 defiCit and ~ , ihe vilitlnf ViniOD CouMy ;;. d: lead with the Mataaden • . ., '*· ---·- Peck, Murphy place first ~=~=a-~~ baainc: for Rio at Marshall meet ~=:'u~=~~n~ . William A. Rusher.. . ::!it II '* . • " Pittsburah tops Boston 4-1 de.,... t::l ~ Bureaucracy stifles U. S. education 1 •"""'*' One Monlb ........... .... ,.......... :......16.15 •' r ..-. ••' ' uunior. .·.Davis' eighth-inning homer . ~~5!a~ rtt5A~£ • R d • c d . gives e S 4•.2 ·WID over . '._ar S c.."!::rn:~~:::::;a~ ~=:.~~C:.~ State budget at crossroads __se_n._Ja_n_M,_'chae_lLo_n..;_g • ,,.• ... •• . '· .•'.. ••• ,. s • people love their community and Dear Editor: hm a pastor in Portland, OR I they care about each other and the am serving as pastor of the First c::m of the school closing it e everyones problem. Church of the ~ne there. I have heard people talk about In the year and a half that I have been there I have found the people Ponland and run the ~le down, :In the PllrUand area are a kind and which I don't think 1s fair to the J::· ••• • • Portland is.a nice place to live ;help. y have always got a smile :ilr a wave to greet When we su.ttd -the Church, people were V(Z'f nice 10 us when we needed a tool, ladder, or even some water,· thewwere rigbt there to help. hen the school board was tallting about closing our school the people rallied 1 0 = and fought 10 keep it open. HY? You say its because they have c~ildren in the school. Yes, that is part of it, but I feel the main reason is because the • ~ WaLL i$ Re.son:r aND ~~~S~i2N WeaPoNS SuD~J.lLY -A STEAl. AT $95 81u!HTE'R '"' -""'•II ... _ two-- ~ •,. ·lovin.y,:ople always willing to community or the people. One ,.' • . Letters to the editor · . • • • • • • •• • . I . ICCODd. The Redmen fired hack with I IIIII in the IWfd and ICored two 11101e in the fourth to tie 3-3, 1M the Pic I I neaed an unearned Nil ill the fowth. Thinp Rllllined ll8tic until the IICvenlh when Mlrcwn '1 home run apin knoaed the acore and forced the pme in an extra inning. The · Rechlen then ICOred in the eighth 1114 Carroll neaed his IICWJJth ave of the when he alelllled in for Brad Roser (freihman, DeJaWare), who wu credited with die win 10 boolt his reccnl to 7.... Rio Gnnde had 11 hits and a pair of enon and the holts JeCOnl. . • 1M hill and a sinale error..Eric Md Me (frellman, Columbus) led tile way for Rio Grande by con· - - 011 all tlaee of his at·baiS, nne loa Gibtoll Chesa· · BIG HITTI!:R Darrell Marcam, pitcher &~ aad lllttla~ oa SattardaJ lletped tile piiD) wu two for five. • oa to YktGrla fl,._:l • S-4 cmr MalaiJd dalpated 1a1tter for tbe Unlnnll1 of Rio Aady Bertbiae was three for oae' ill extra laaillp, xOiat Rio Gra... top Grude "-biD·ae., swbqs at a plkll froll a lkree for Malone and Steve Buso Httl for , .. Dlltrkt 22 ..... _ wlllcll - Wlbaiqtoll lllli'ler durlq ~e Re'dale•'• llome .~-... well OM for tllree. Troy ThonJ.psOn CGIItelt wldl tile Qualten oa Ma1 l. Mar-em'• . ~ Weda1adtJ at lllo Graadellld at Olllo lla4 tile ton from the pitcher's · ~alta tltJ. . mound. Pl.,eft ScHdule - The playolhdledulc hu Wallh and IJibMia op.aiq tht tounWDellt at Stanley eact • JIM ''p. l.fbanon) led the Itedlln llit L. i - Fllkl at 10 a.m. Wednes· day. '1'111 winner meets Rio Grande at 1 p.m. Wednesday for fame 2. . will a dlfficlllt do 'k"* ova lllree for five and Mart Sa.bly Field B for the playoffs will be at Ollio Uaiversity, where Jame 3 CINCINNATI (AP) -This is the one who. makes divinJ catches rallying the RediiO a 4-2 victory Ma1011e," OJIIsby c:o~~neaMd. Wlllt two for fi'te. over the SL Louis Cardinali. He "They llllu'bilcld a a•IDII•IIII"It was one hell df a J&me," matches Ohio Donlinican ·against the Eric Davis the Cincinnati Reds to end ralliel, the one who deUverJ Fmdlay at 10 a.m. Wedneldly. The made divin& catehu with ruaners tude, but it will take u eqallly Oglesby reflected. "Marcum need - the one who runs down ciUicll home runs to win games. winner opposes Mount Vernon Davis did all m.t SUilday while on base in the flflt anchevuth excellent effort for us 10 Jet a pitdled a JNil .-e aadlllnlck out balls in .the gap to take. away hits, Nazarene at 1 p.m. Wednelday at inainp and hit a two-rU11 hamer • chaace at winninJ til• cllampi· 14 blain- 10 i1nia ." · . ' I OU for same 4. The winaer of .pitt of a four-rua tally in tile clahth Olllblp bec'Usc an or·tiJe ~ee in Maio. toll ••• ~in OlfLecSmidl. the playoffs will ba evenly tbtlliJII•IOfii*IWO.Illlliathe p1110 3 piayl the winner of pme 4 "It .- Ida allow today," Ctrdi· fidt '"""" . • and 1114 another in till at 1 p.m. 11Jailday at Rio Onnde. nala lftlllltlr Joe Tone aid. ''He ........... 1'lle winninJ lllllll will continue competitiml until the,..,, pioullip pme. Ill for 3 p.m. FDdaY • Rio o..dt.lf noee y, aa 11th pme It wu the ftnt dme Ia a 10111 PI'MUUlOH (AP) ,;_ Dllplr- • eel es, sccnd 011 a lntb~ IIJd will lit played at Rio Grande at time thai tile'ft8ldtr COIIId ate lima call for m•· ' - w • 0.. J..mp cridcal aooa s-da)', May 11. · show olf. IIIIU, 10 tJie P'ltllbwib l'elpilll ~~,!"!l~t,~dbyy, Devil pullo4 hil left llalllllt'iniJ not only beat the 8011011 Braina, - rr- •~•Y wltile nmninl out, Jl'll w Apru ·t~~ey boll tllelll up. · _ J11!11i111 Jralnl' Ilia aua a_ ~Y ,I'HI~(, JA; If Y LIN I MA 19 and made one 1111t ill the next Paced with pedlapl tile bigelt !Yidl injwia · l 11 1 1\ two weeki. Reds mana1er Lou · win-or-die ptM iD 111a ftlncllile's ·. "~ WOR:t be •. sweep, not Piniella laid he·didn't want Davis 24-yoar hiatory, the PenJuiaa ~~IIUll IIIUCII playinJ unlil he wu fully recov· turaed 10 a weapoa they've IJIIII u. . .... OIIIIT - · ....... \' ___J en:d and~ to do everylhinJ he's been tnown to employ: their • time ~Ylnl injuria u ~ did knowi1 fat . . iea. ~nURJ ~liled oppOitUillllel II Davis tdun*' 10 the lineup Sat· •'They outplay,.ed us atld they PilllburJII Pllellder TOll Bltras· unlay, siql• home aru01nd stoic . outllit ua," defearemen Bob 10 ~,:~=-play· Ia the Redl' 3-1 YiciOy. Sweaney llid aftlt ...._P'I ,._1 ......, n d He wu • jcwJ Sunday, thwltt- · victory Suday aiJIII aUCe4 the ~'1;..:.:: inJ the Cardinali with l1iJ ~ · BruiRI' lead 10 1·1 II tiM Walel ciMck,! drftu WI~ . befoN . . . . Smith's invincibilil.y. Coall ......_ • ...::~ _.._ _..._ ' · CardiDIIi ltlrfM' 1- Deleon Pill I liP'• lltw victorlelowr U1f • ......, ..--......, tDOt 1 1-0 lad and 1 lilt• lllMr IOifDI 11...,. II IN 111" ol'llll ,oftu alll.dowiCI ~wieax in the 1111 etpdl. willa 11e pw • a ~lid from till tiCIIDous often· first two pntl 111 loatoll, w.u two-ont triple 10 lilly Hatcher. live 1k1J1a of~ plaJer .-c1 )farlo ineffective with a pulled po1n. Slllitll, who 1111 COftiJWltid 111 i1lae llAma, Mid lirtl1 ._ 1111 ,_ Craig J~nnhey .f~11 ottotaled_!l x of Ida save oppottwddes this Ill· :pins outllit tllo-Btuina. Until'Dow. po 1nts m ~ e 1r1 1 wo aa-.. 1 , 10111nd his~ IS ovcnll,·CIIIIe 011 · ; LeillieJIX, fto lw' three 1oals ' played spanngly hecaiiiiC of deby· to race 1..-y Latldn. · 'and two asalita In the last two dnlioo . The ahortsiOp doubled 10 riJht . I , . . to 1C0R1 Hatl:her, inct O.,Vjs bft I . .---~------~~--.--..------~--~----., (See NL OD Pqe 4) "Aayoae caa wia on a Jivu day, tlllt'1llow H ed it iJ." tht C01cb llli4 or the plaJolf opposi· lim. '1t's the 1111111..-ly relied ~ • tOties I've aeen ia ~':' yRrs of I pur 0 YIC Malane on tht PW liM' field - - . ...., iaC... The opener or Saturday's twin 'l'lle Relben, 27-14 ovaallllld bill IIW the letlllai· and Pioneers 17-!I in die diltrict, willllOII the · defelld apiast _ . other for five diaict DlaYOifl betii · Wedael ianillp before litiJer team·Jot on Tlia cbbl;i~ l O Ur: tht ICOI'8bol!nL 'l1lat pivllep _ , day am011t will fRtun: the top six 10 tbe ~ ,.. Malone tied in ill tht dlilriet, Wbidl jw:lgde, tbe sixth. frolll seo"" piKe to liKtb, Mount Unable 10 1111p the deMJock by Veraon Nuarent (16--6), Walsll the end of tile aeveatll, die pme (17·7), Pindl9 (14·6), Ohio contiMecl for Rtra DM it" an (US·7) Mid \1dllllll (13· illlliap until tile to, of the 10tll 11). · · . wbeli the Jtldmea flroke out for Wallll will J11!f UJWa at Sian- three 111111. Malolll ..-wared widl ley L. Evaaa P1eld at 10 r.m. one of its own in dllbcltlo- of tile Wedlluday for 1111 ftnt pme of iDainJ, but failed to Illite any fur· tlleplavnffs. The winntr of tl!at Iller hntray. · niac-ianinJ contelt meets llio Dlnd1 Mlmlm (IICIIior, Halllil· l ...... lli • " Olinde at lp•. W Iindt~ 1011 pitA:IIed an ..;...t- '*'or 7" ~ COICII Da" by 2/3 iniJiDJI aad Cllad Carroll ..... ..........1 ... wina (sopbomon:, CbillicodJe) atepped . '" I1Yf:l M-. ud plawn• ill die in for die ..V..'IJJilid ca-'e seed "wry ~~ illJi&llt 1M ... of tlMir llia..mt, OM 31111 ;:, 'J:,*:t': · baS the·ninth largest political action text of studying it. , committee in WashillgiO!l and hires . Money ISn't a bad taCtic either. • two of the most powerfUl lobbying In the 1989-90 election cycle, firms to champion iiS causes. , according to the Federal Election . .Since many trial lawyers make Commission, the Association of• their money off of victims of vari- Trial Lawyers contributed more ousliCCideniS, their goal is to parry then $1.5 million to candid;~les. anydling that limits lawsuiiS. While And that was only the money that their mission of protecting the came with the association's name righiS of the injured is noble and on ii. Individual trial lawyers also necessary, there is a certain amount donate huge sums. of pocketbook protecting going on Goi-don MacDougall, executive too. director of the National Coalition Whenever legislation crops up for Volunteer Protection, analyzed that .the trial htwyera don't like, campaign conbibutions and voting they rally their troops to lobby patterns to figure out what hapinfluential members of Congress. pened to Sen. McCoiUICII' s meaProduct liability reforms don 'I . sure to limit suits against volunreach lhe floor in the House·or the teers. In the election cycle before Senate. The same g~ for an inrcr- the bill came up, the trial lawyers national airline treaty that has been 'had given SS82.000 to the 6S senalanguishing in the Senate for eight tors· who voted against the years. That aeaty would ~e the. McConnell amendment The .assoway international airline passen- ciation gave less !han $40,000 total gers are compensated when they 10 32 senators who vo1cd for the are victims of a crash, but it will McConnell amendment: . never pass. The trial lawyers can afford to Congressional sources told our be generous to protect their ipter~ associate MeHnda Maas that delay ests and those of their clients.~ is the most effective lo6bying tactic· Leste'r Brickman, a professor·at the• of the trial lawyers. It worts well Caidow School of Law at Yeshiva ' when the members of Congress University in New YOlk, says that · who are sympathetic to · the plaintiffs' lawyers earn a total of! lswyers' causes also happen to be . $13 billion a year on personal~ chairmen of powerful committees. injury la,w,uits. The top personal~ The chairman can send a bill into injury lawyers can make $1,SOO an~ the Bennudll Triangle on the I>re· hour. ~ · ·; •~ . DeWine, of Cedarville iii southwest Ohio, surrendered a safe seat in ; . ;" congress to give balance to the fonner Cleveland mayor's ticket. •: · • He said at the time he really wanted· the No.2 job, although an appar: ;_· :ently bored Voinovich resigl!ed the same post in 1979 to run for mayor. .::: ·· ~Wine said Voinovich .has given him responsibilities and challenges •, · jle.enjoys. · .: : ; ' • "I have son1e departrileniS thatreport to me," he silid. :. Taft ~dgingly dropped out of the ,1990 governor's race after saying ·· · ·be was mit 10 stay. The·party rewarded him with fmancial bacldng for a slick media campaign that uDSe!lted two-term Democrilt Sherrpd Brown. • ·.- Taft, althouj!D~saying he likes his job, may be in a position that fonner : U.S. Sen. WilliaJii Saxbe once cautioned against when he rejeCted a GOP call to run for governor.. :: "I'd enjoy running, but not serving," said Saxbe, who retired after a .· career that also inc.luded stiniS as U.S. and Ohio attorney general. ..... 11 toot a 17-llit Mlll:k aad un i111111a 10 do it, bat dll UnMnity or ll1o Graau ba..ball team seed 10 · Dl.-tct 22 Jack Aiulerson and Dale Van Alta : . : ., pffice, •• •' Volunteerism in ·U. S. hampered P11g1 3 Malone falls in two to Redmen; Rio Grande will host playoffs, Pige 2-TheDtlly S.ntlnel ' t ytte o.lly Sentinel ,._:or Mlddlepart, OhiO • YNr ................................. 113,*1 liNGLE COPY l'lllc& Deily ................................... 25 ~·lo '0 - b e rt not dtoii'IIIJ to pay tbt-· rtll' ~y romlt Ia - - dlroet to ---...- n.e ~ - - oa a a, lor 12 m•tb bull. Criidlt wllbtst- ........ No .,....,lpt_ by moll ........... - •voila!"· Ia ..........ft .. perm~ . ......... .. ..................... · ........ c...IJ aJ.II •13 WHitl w-................................... -.:aa .. •11 ...., . ;;-;-re·i·c--·r . ·•• . . . ."_.. ,, .......... ............... !to ..................................... ................ . .................. ..:.. '· bec. . . ofllin. ! The MIIWhn dlcl the 1*11' at ond place Heidi ADen of VirJinia three -n. play Ns 1qt, t1u1 the Tech (10:183). Both die IDWI'IInd . La4y ~ lcoted faar 11111 in wbllltll's teams competed aaain• the ., fr-_, IIIII exll" H athletes from Marshall, ·Virginia the:.';, 9-3 fifth. Tech, West Virginia University, Maraudell ..ud ill comrh k Glenville S-. Betel. BedlltJy.ud tile Mil i1111i111 widJ two IIIII - ' Willnin8tOD. . die ftvt II dll lixlll iiiJIII • win In oilier women'a events, Rio tile iUna- Mlillllad drrw IIIII in G.r ande's Vonda Stiles (senior, the biJiiltth fnn':t.a::t:i•ton Shawnee) was fourth in the long County helpecl tht . cauae jump at 16 feet, two inches, and widl three emn. placed fourth in the niple jump at · Tara Gerlach wu the Winning 33 feet, 2-1/2 inches. ~r for the Matauders, Tricia Debbie Gray (sophomore, had the billlll for Mlip wilb McConnellville) wu ftflb ia the two _ . aid a daalllo. Mllp II 1!100 • !1:47.1, wblllllllnY Coab now l:I:-7 o¥Md 1111 10.5 IIi die (MIIiot', Sllllbury) Willlftll in die TVC. VlntoR-ID lUaadlO. q,1e jallljla 3ffoet. 3-~ lnehel. 4. Tim Murphy, a jaaior from Score hJ laaiap · · ZallcsviUe, led Ills :rrzm•n on ViniDII Co. 111 4.20 0- 9-9--6 lbe mea's squd 111\*.!DIIInt in Meigs 201 OlSx-lG-1-5 the bigb jump at 81. f..t. eiaht wP-Gtdld it ch1, twO incbelmcn!llan cbal· LP-Conway lenf'l'.! Aclrlll Lawreace of Vir· JiDII Tecb and Gle~~ville State's Larry Shimmel. Mwpby allo second in die 100 hurdle• Meip (l~.liiCOI'dl). A total of 120 binli llavl been Rio Ofude's me~~'s 1600 ltlay . killed in Meip Coullty Iince the team ftniah.. fourth 1t 3:2tL Indi- bellnninl of Wild llltby _ . • viduall;r, Travis Rambo tiunior, April 22, accordin1 10 a repon Columbllllt) wu aecond allot from Keith Wood. ODNlt Divilion pu1, 44 feet, 11·112 inchu, founll of WilcDife officer lbr Melp Coanin die hUimer at 134 feet, nine ty. incllel, ,.ad lixtiJ in tile dilcUa at The llliby' hllldq • 011 - 139 feet, • incll. tinua tiJI'OuJ• Miy 11, witll Alao placlag for the ReclineD buaterl btinl restricted to one. were Aaro• Griffin (freahillu, bllrdld l*lllcr 1111111 • Cllact· W'"aiOn),IIIWtll in die lOO 111W . Ia of aU birU ltlllt be wade at at 11.2 aecondl, and third ill tho ·BIIJIIl's at 0 by 1 p.m. oa lilt 200, 21.2 II'COIIdl; Man: Micllipl ell)' of 1111 btr< I II, Wood..,....._ ~ KeUirilll), lbudll ia tht H..-. . ..reqaiNd • lll¥e I blme~et, t:SB. 7; rild Joel S!M*.« ll8by hlllltbll peimtt or mUll be (senior, Gallipolis), fiftll m the the land owner on which die turkey ja~. 1S41xt, tine iac111a. II'* 111111, WGOd 1114 1111 IIJIOil· TOUJhly .10 IICOIIds filler than ICC- i:".; auttbim Hunters capture 120 toms in County ••ter in -=--.. . ~lliiiP•. ~.-:!:\:· ~- ~o: •u .,.. .IIIII jliiCdcl Ot 1111· rna. .,..., .."bela ......_ n.fiMI -J'llllllr -... dlllt MIIOII 11M* 01 May 11 at the Billy Hays lnYita· lional in BloomlnJton, ' ·--..... ' ' ·• ATTENTION AREA HISH SCHOOL SRADUATES . OF 1991 J '· ' ·On Friday, May 17, The Daily Sentinel will h·ave a special edition with photographs of high school seniors graduating ~his year. Now through Monday; May 13 Drop Your Photo Off At The .Daily Sentinel To Be Included' In This Special Edition, at no , charge. (Att1ch your N•me, High School. 1nd Pl,.ntl N•m• to Photo.) ********** ANY PIOFESSIONAL, IUSINESS, INDIV.Al 01 CIVIC OIGAtiUnoNS WHO WOIID ua YO HAVE AN IN IllS SPECIAL EDmON PLEASE CALL 992·2156. Ask for Brian or Dave , I I l �··-- --· . . Page 4 The Dally Sentinel --- _.. .. ____ -- ..---~- -- -- 'Pomeroy-Middleport, ~hlo - Monday, May 6, 1991 Monday, May 6,1991 · -·~ndians hammer A's 15-6 in series' second blowout Sunday By Tbe Alsol:.ted Press : It WISII't a good day to be a Cy Young Award winner. . Bob Welch~ 27-6 lasl seam, had one rJ the worst swts of his career .Sunday as Oeveland crushed Oakland for lhe second straigh( game. . ' Aftl:c belling the A's 2().6 on Saturday, the indians came back for a " 15-6 rout Sunday 8l tbe Ooktlllll Coliseum. . •· Welcb gave up 13 bits and a career-high 11 runs in four and two-third - innings. He loslto Cleveland for tbe first time in 10 career decisions. "It's frusll'aling," A's pitching CQ!!Ch Dave Duncan said. " You don't •· like it but it happens. They hit everything. We lhrcw everything we had, 111111 they bit everything we had." · The 15 runs tbe Indians put up behind winner Greg Swihdell (1-3) . were six more than they scored in all over his five previous swts this sea- . ~ . . Over in the National League, 1990 Cy Young winner Doug Drabek • dropped to 1·5 as Pi~ lost 6-4. Drabek was 22-6 last year. Elsewhere in the AL it was Detroit 8, Texas 7; Toronto 3, Kansas City ·o; Boston 9, Chicago·I; California 6, Baltimore 4; ~ta S, Milwaukee 2 in 10 innings; and Seattle 5, New York 4 in a 16-inning !light game. The 15 runs the Indians put up behind winner Greg Swindell (1·3) · were six more than they scored in all over his fjve previous swts this sea- ·· . eight home runs and is lied with Oakland's Dave Henderson far the AL lead. . Texas took a 1-0 lead in the second on Ruben Sier,a'" sixtb bomer, but the Tigers sent 10 billers to the plate in the bottom of the inning and scored five runs off Kevin Brown (2-2). Walt Terrell (1-3) pitched five and one-third inn~ for the victory. Red s.. !1, Wlllte Sox 1 - Kevin Romine hit his first ~ leque grand slam, leading Matt Young (1-1) and Boston over Chicago at Comiskey Plitt and a sweep or the three-game series. Romine hit his grand slam off Alex Fernandez (2-3) in tbe second inning. ' AJI&elli 6, Orlolel4 - Jim Abbou survived an early lhree-nm delicit as Gary Gacui ~ a six-nm rally in the fourth inning with a three-run homer to lead California past visiting Baltimore.. In the NBA playoffs Sunday, . ' . • NL action s · Autopsy notes from dead racer awaited :w :Cine . ishcd 17 for 61 from the field, 27.9 deciding playoff games: "Lany was l!bsolutely spectaeu· Jar, amazin~. stupendous," Ford said."I dido t know if LaiTy would be back after the half until I beard the crowd. He is truly amazing and percent. .... M~JiC Johnson had 21 points, 17 asSISts and 10 rebounds for the Lalc:ers against Golden State, which · couldn't overcome the loss of Mullin, who averaged 25.7 .points this season. · • "I didn't know I wasn't going to play in this ga111e until the shootaround before tho game," MuUin said. "Bllt I feel cOnfident about Wcdtasday night.'' · ~.·· Detroit held the Hawb to 26 percent shooting in the first half, building a 30· 15 lead late in the first quarter and a S9-4~ margin at halftime. Atlanta never threatened in the ICC6nd half as its starters fin- . • ' ., " . North GalUa hands Southern 11-4 softball defeat Friday MAKING A POINT • A teenaaer· dies every lD•seoonds In Amerlat from an akobol·re•tect acddent, and Meigs High School students broughl that point home on Friday. Z5 studen1s and one out five and walk nine. North~~ hitters were Maureen Kelley"and Angie Saunders (both 2-4), Kadly Hager (1-2), Dee Dee Dobbi11s, Spence and Cherie Weaver (alll-4). Southern's bitters were Counts, McCoy and Winebrenner (all1-~). tuid Papc {I 4). North Gallia, 3-S. is scheduled to host Kyger Creek today at Bid· wcD-Parlllr in the first round of the Bidwell seclionallllllrUDent Score by lulap North Olllia l0l106 0-11-8-4 Southern. 0000130- 4-4-7 North Gallia's Pirates racl<ed up five runs in the first four inninp of Friday's SVAC sofiball game against the host Southern Tornadoes before lhc Racine nine could .erase their goose egg from the scoreboard, but the Pirates respond· ed to the Tornadoes' first Ially with a six-run outburst in the sixth to walk away widl an 11-4 victory. · Karen Spence, who went the distance for the Vinton green, fanned nine and walked seven. Cheryl Pape. who started for tbe TomtdoM, c:anibined with relievers Caldwelllllld MI:Coy to 1llrike i • i ' LP-Pipc Sec; l'\ ht )ard -=-.. . . . -.... W L Pd. AMERICAN LEAGUE • ~ Ill. !Aolio - GB - ... .......... 15 9 .625 ......::... 14 10 Jl! I .............. 14 11 · ~ 11/2 12 13 .oliO 3 1/2 a..... .. ............. .............. , T0101110 ................ M i l - ........... ~ . ...;....... •Hmm ..... ...... ........... NowYod< . ............ 11 14 A40 4lf1. • ............ 9 ., ·-DI- :ns EUIDIW L Pet. 6 . WLI'<I. Gl c r · ,,_.,,_ 13 10 .565 S..lliop ............ 14 11 ~ Lao ""fofoo ......... 12 12 .500 I 1/2 Al1lll1a ... .......... ·II II .500 11/2 . .._., ... 10 13 .43.! 3 9 15 .37! 4 1/2 . I 2)'1~ t;liooao .. , _ 6 0 :t "1i4:SLI..aail2 S.lliop6,-3 JAIA11~3.1'11c' t: ' '•2 IIMtuli6.PIIIia' cJ 4 • S.-2,NiwYod:O 1 :565 11/2 . .54l 2 "" 3 1/2 .364 6 .333 6 1/2 Gl W L Pet. ?.ii7•\ • - 9.625 1110 .$24 12 12 .500 10 10 .500 12 I! .oliO 12 I! .oliO 9 1! .375 .............. ...:... ...... r ... .. ............. atl ........... \II ..... .............. x- a., ........... 21/2 3· 3 T01011103,~0 ==.......- o:;.. I . o...tudU, 6 ... 5, MU,.autoo 2, 10 in· ~-9Chico ~ _........................ ....... Now Yod< (Loory H) otS..alo CH-an 2-1),10:015 p.m. BaltimcJre (Mooa 2-3)atCallf...U. Oat,_.. 0 ..... n.-;.1·1),10:~ ,')" ........ ~ ~ ... -.._... '• .... ,.._ MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS ·-I ·Wtuld you I'• t~ purchase a SOx100 ft. build" •' • •• ,- ---- If you do,' (entad Jean Trus•l~ Housing - Sptchlllst, ftr furthtr Information. Phone (614) 992-6712 237 ._ Street, Ml.llpert V.., Offlc11 '1'11111 HrYice .. .,., •• , ................. effwla ...... v••, .. om. .. o\ppaladtla. . •• • • ' • •• • •• •I • .. ...,..,... -·Ute o..-·· Som~.tfiiniJ •• •· .... .,,,.. ,. ,,,,'•'. qoots .Mways Coofcine J.tt MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT 1f( lf\lJ'SJ\'f \J.1/dLij 1 1·' 11 ,\C11 11djl, 1 1 1 (I', ... ~. . ,,.,, .. "... i.' . JOINT EFFORT • Slgnillf tbe joint proela· · "' ' matlon designating Natlo11a Nunes Day aud Natloul Nurses Weell for the Holzer Medical :" · Cellller and the Holzer Cllalc IIi Roller! E. D10lel ;:, ' {e), seated, Administrator of Holzer Clink. To ::: blli left Ia Jan Frazee, R.N.C., aad to his rlgbt, ::r ~ :jti, MONPAY- Turkey Club with Fries, Soup &Salad - Philly with Fries, Soup & Salad WEDNQDAY - Meatloaf with mas~ potatoes &gravy, choice of vegetable. THUBIDAY - Spaghetti with Soup & Salad Bar FRIDAY· Hamburger with Fries and Soup iU mD'Iti&U 0'7,CD"DUMWISMTna ..._ C'P '***a DIIU. (Excl 1 1DU DRINK a TliP!tftBRQ I Lilli!' I ........ ADIILT ' ,In ,o.;J'I'~·cv\l.S (U ... ' . ... \~t 600 .. ~ ~:: KENT, Ohio (AP) - The Kent Roosevelt High School prom was ;:· held the night before in the same " gym. Then rock music and rappers :;, gave way to Olenn Miller runes for lbe annual seniors piom. 1• -... ...: . :--::::: JCHIN A. ·WADE, M.D., Inc. Mary Bl1en Buell,71,1ike many :~ · of ber ~didn't make it to her :c DeprelliOI!, a formal gown and "WE NAVE NEARINS AIDS" .~.. . ' . PLEASANT VALlEY HOSPITAL, EAR, NOSE & THROAT . dENERAl A'LEIGIST · ,, tickets were a luxury ·few could " llfford, she said during Sunday's V'mtage Venture. ., Bertie s.t.den, R.N., C.P.N.A. Staadlng, left to rlghl, ·a re Nancy BruDDer, M.S., M.A., R.N.; LIHa Adldas, R.N.C., Charles I. Adlllns, Jr., who 1iped llle prociiDialloa on bebalr of lhe Holzer Medlral Center; Ann Wlckll•e, R.N., and Karen Newberry, R.N. dance to Glenn Miller at proms :~:.own htgh school prom. In the . INDIO, Calif. (AP) - Margaret Tallichet Wyler, who starred In such films as "It Started With Bve" and "Stranger on the Third Floor," died of cancer Friday. She was77. She· starred opposite Charles Laughton and Deanna Durbin in "It Started With Eve" in 1941. ':~~ ··· (304) 675-.1244 .. ·- ---... - -.. ·r ._· -.•.. .,.. .. Fenton Taylot, Melp Hlah Scliool Principal• Tbe students voted on t.belr cholees for kin& and queen which were announced by tbe junior class offtc:ers. . __ Crash Dummies to visit Rio's Cruise-In Thursday Margaret Tallichet Wyler dead at 77 .,." . I Q~ AND KING CROWNED - Jennller Taylor and JlliOII Wrlgbt were CI'OWIIed as the 1991 Meigs High School Prom Queen and Kln1 on Saturday evenln~~:. Crownlna the queen Is Vince and Larry, the famous Crash Dummies which have appeared in television commercials, will make an appearance at the Antique and Custom Car Cruise-In 114 lhe University of Rio Giande on"Thursday, May 9 from 6-9p,m. · The public is welcome to the event, which wiD also feature classic cars on display and music by the Mega Mustc Machlhe. There wiU also be games and conrests fa both adults and children. Tbe Cruise-In is sponsored by the Rio Grande Substance Abuse Prevention Program and the Stu· dent Programming Board. The Crssh Dummies have appeared at . similar events to promole highway safety with a message of budlc up, don't drink and drive and use a designated driver. The Cruise-In will be held behind thc ·Student Center in the parking lot near State Route 32S and Ridge Avenue. Signs will be ··L • ••• • lng lot in a good location fer only S3JOO'l Would you llct te build a new home and pay na real tltate taxn for 15 years? . Would you .., to ha¥1 up to ISOOO FREE for site m.revlllltl'lh on your ltuHdlng loti • will ' National Nurses Week is being shift nursin~ staff also be industry's ability to sustain life celebrated across lhe counlry, with included in this spccialaclivity. thiough increased technology, spccialactivilies sc:hedulcd locally A unique display of student uni· changes in the seuings where to recognize and honor all of the forms, caps, nursmg scl!ool pins bealth care is delivered, chan~es in nursing Sl8ff at the Holm Medical and yearbooks, r~resenting not health care financing an the Center ind Holzer Clinic, accord- only the former olzer Hedical chanfing health care needs of ing to Joann Patton, R.N., B.S.N., Center School of N~ and DOW · today s consumers. The community nursing ,administrator and event lhe Holzer College of ursing at is asked to join in celebrating ch8inium. . the University 9f Rio Grande, but National Nurse's Wcelt, designed National Nuises Day is Monday, also other schools from wl!ich to celebrare nursing's accomplish- · •., May 6, 1991, to launch the full Holzer nurses have received their ments and efforts to improve· our ;;,. wcelt's events, May 6 . 12. . education. This wiD be in the enlry health care system, so aptly :::·' Ms. Patton points out that a hall of lhe hospital cafeteria. e~ressed in this year's !home, •· proclam•tion'wasjoind~ed by · Computerized banners will be ' urses Care for America." · : Charlee I. Adkins, Jr., C chief on ~lay in each nursin~ unit and According to Ms. Pauon, the : executive officer, and Robert E. lhe eteria entrance, dcsraed and Holzer Medical Center and the : Daniel, Clinic• adminisirator, prepared by Margaret arnish, Holzer Clinic employ almost 400 · .., declaring this one special weelc to H.D:, Obstetrician and Gynecolo- nursing crsonnel, which includes • honor the professional scrvi~ ten- gist from the Ho~ Medical Cen- 333 at t e hospital and SS at the ' ••' dered by the total nursing staffs at ter Medical Sta f and the Holzer clinic. Collectively, they meet the clinic and hospital. · Oinic. beallh care needs of the residents of •• lheThe highlight of tbe week will As Nancy Brunner, M.S., M.A., the and clinic's molti-ser• be a/lro~ ~ "Nursing Humor R.N., vice president of Nursing vicehospital area. :riley teptesellt a variety •• to E eclively Manlge Stress and Services at the hospital points out, of nursing specialties, including 'I Promote Communications." Guest . "There are more than two million medical/surgical, critical care, will be Debo,.h Hasue, registered nurses in the United emergent care, ambulatory care, • ~er . , ·M.S., a noted srcaker on States, representing. the nation's OB/GYN, operatinfroroom, pedi· • nursing humor who is e Educabealtli care ~ provid- atries, IV therapy, me Health, •• tion Coordinator of Critical Care largest ing daily, high qualitj;'cost-effec- etc. Many of thclc nurses are addi· • Nursing at Mt. Carmel Medical live care for all Americans in a tionally·qedentialed by numerous ' Center, Columbus. The .~ js. variety of settings. The .nursing nationally recognized organiza•' • sc. h edoled for 2 p.m. in the French . profession has been a stro!lg sup- lions. ••I S0Q Room, Wednesday, May 8. porter of'efforts to improve access Other members of the planning FoDowing Ma. ~·s preaento health care servtces and to commiucc assi~Pauon Include l tation, a dessert'buf ct will talte enhance lhe quality of the nation's Linda Adkins, R. · ., Jan Frazee, '•• ~ce on the patio, adjacent 'to the beallh. . R.N., Mary Harrison, R.N., Karen ncb 500 Room. A special travel• Newberry, R.N., Kim Skidmore ing '• dessen can will visit all of the Brunner added that the demabd R.N., Bonnie Simms, R.N., Nancy •• hospital floors starting at midnight, for nursing services is greater than Smith, R.N., Susan Taylor, R.N . . so that the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. night ever, due to an aging ,.\qiCrica, the and Jorja Williantson, R.N. '. • I Colif~ 6, o:E.:...• Seoale!,NowYod<4,16lnniop _ , .. o_ . _:· HMC and Holzer Clinic to recognize nursing staff during national nurses .week . • • 31/2 31/2 . 6 SUIMiaJ'I 0 . • Dret1ait 1 1 T..- 7 · · ...... i - m ............ u Oo1dlad _ . ( D o M I 3-2), 7: p.m. 0 d~hl)IIP~a~Mqb (Po1oolao 1-0), ~(0. 3-l)atllouiiOa . (Doohaioo 3),1:35 p.m. OoiJpmeoiCI!Mulod I GB .636 Wool I l l - tl I 14 I t511 13 10 13 11 10 11 114 7 14 teacher, drelled ill blatk, took turns "dying~', to encourage students attelld.bag the school prom on Saturday to abstain from alcohol. ... I.· WP-Spence NAnONAL LEAGUE diameter. You can take it on your boat, or if you live in an apartment you can use it on your deck and Backyard barbecues tate a store it away in a closet in the winl!ealthier turn this summer with ter. new grills that do not 1180 clwl:oal. · The IDiit runs on propane cylinDoctors are cautioning cl!efs this ders that you can get at most hard· "tear to use less cbarooal because of ware stores. Its insulated base proIts association with colon cancer. tects tables and floors. The The Quick Orill, by Bo-Ox Sys- adjustable flame control' surpasses tems of Montreal, Canada, uses c.harc:oal bar~cues because you high-tech combustiO!I technology can adj11st the rue for delicate fish to ~e your ~· A ~ttety or and IUI1I it off when sausages splat· electric current drives a miCIOJIIO- ter and flame, Do not use indoors, cessor .that feeds air inlll the cham- . · ber where wood, rather than charFor really healthy cooking that coal, ·burns. Instead of smoke, · you can do inside or out, try Hot which contains chemicals, you get Rock. heat for cooking. Made by Frieling USA, of Char· This grill also smokes meat and lotte, N.C., the Hot Rock is a new fish in minutes rather than hours concept of cooking that uses only and doubles as a p<Xtable rueplace the heat of your oven. Shaped like for cam~g. a pizza stone with hindles, Hot To hRht the Quick Grill.• use a Rock is placed in your oven for 20 piece of paper and match - no minutes at S(J() degrees. Then Jake lighter fluid. Then add lhree chunks it out tO your palio - it has nice, of wood . The base stays cool, ·big handles- wbere you can sear allowing you to move it away from vegetables, shrimp, chtclcen or ftsh kids or pets once it is going. Very - all without oil or fsl easy to usc. Not for indoors. And .are you a sashimi .or sevicbc fan and need to keep your Many of the gas grills you see rtsh cold on a sollry evening? 11\c are huge. But the Portable Gas Bar- Hot Rock also can be placed in the becue Grill, by Nordic Ware of freezer and will retain the cold out· Minneapolis, is a mere 15 inches in doors for an hour. · By RON GASBARRO . AI' Newlfeatnres ·Detroit, Boston ~advance to second-round action ,:_rna:! •· What's in store: . .Getting the grill going . AbboU (1-4), who lilt wm 011 SeJi 10, allowed eisJtt hill and 1bR:e cned 1'1111 in five lllll ~ h~Ulp. · Califomla lied it It 3-3 olJ JeiiBliilnl ('2-3) when Luis Sojo siJI&Icd, Wally 1oyrJ« doabled llld Glealldt 1111 ddnl bomer. Mai1lien S, YQII- 4 - Orq B~J. bit a tw~nm bomer in the 16dllnalaa, enc11aa die lollpa pme in Klngdome· hjs10ry and rallying Selale )ll!lt New Y"ort. . AfterKcvinMMIIilbomerllllllllledllltoleadolftheYankccS'16dl.theMarlners WOII it wben Omit Vlzquel doubled with one out and Briley holnend off Rkh Momei"'DC ~ t). The game toe* five boura, 31 minutes, Slll')llqin& tbe feu bours, 27 miauiiDI dill Sanle and TORliiiO needed to play 13 inninas in 198S. The Ylllbes \Yellt u-t when Maas homered for tbe secood straight pme 11pinst Bill Krueger (1-0). . He r.eturned to a tremendous By ne Aslodated Press son. · Winning the NBA title some- ovation and~ 12 points in less minutes of the third .. Blue Ja~ 3, Royals 0- Dave Slieb (3·2) pitcbcd no-hit ball for five :::"g~!.:re ~v.=: than·od,seven then finished with 32 as die • and two-third innings and C(llllbined with two relievers on a ihree-bitter as lion. ·-· ......-~tics held on for a 124-121 victo. ·Toronto beat struggling Kansas City. The Royals finished their ho!nestand • 28 · A pair of injured superstars, ry over the Indiana Pacers. "I was coming back no matter • It T~ Gordon (1-2) gave up only six hits in eight iruiings and was the lsiah Thomas and Larry Bird, what," Bird siid. ''Tbe fans were - hard-luck loser played vital roleS as the Iletroit Pispumped up and I wasil't going to ... Twins 5, Brewers 2 -Shane Mack's bases-loaded s4crifice fly tons and Boston Celtics advanced let them down.~ · • sparked a thrce-nm lOth inning as visiling Minnesota beat Milwaukee. into the second round of the NBA The Pistons, seekiJ13 to become ~ • Rookie Chuck Knoblauch wallced to start lhe IOih offEdwjnNunez (1· ~layOffs with fifth-game victories just the third team tQ win three · · 1) and moved to second' wben Nunez fumbled Kirby Pucl!:ett's sacrifice un:raolden Stale's leaclln~scor· straight NBA !ides, moved into the · for an error. Gene Larkin sacrificed lhe runners up before Nunez wallctd . • Cbili Davis intentionally to load lhe bases. Mack snapped lhe tie and · cr, Chris Mullin, was ull'a le to · second round Tuesday at Boston, · Brian Harper added a two-run single. . . play because of a sprained right which advanced P-. the first round • · Rick Aguilem (1·2) pitched three innings. knee and the Warriors lost their for the fust !inle m lhree years. , Tonight' s only game pairs · Tl-rs 8, Rangers 7- Rob Deer had two home nms among his four 11th consecutive playoff same at Pbiladelpbia at Chicago, wbich the Forum as the Los Angeles Lakbits as the Detroit held on to defeat Texas at Tiger tadium. Deer has . ers· won Game 1 of their second- · leads 1-0 in the Eastern Conference semifinals. Portland pla)'s host to round series 126-116. (Continued from Page 3) · Thomas, ·who missed most of Utah in a second-rouod opener on • • • _:..._ _ _....,...-=.._:____ the season's second half with a Tuesday, while Golden State is at banging slider for his rust homer in year's American League Cy Young right wrist injury that required the Lakers again on..Wednesday, · 46 at-bats this season. winner didn't do any better Sun: surgery, w01e a proteetive covering with Mullin expected to retmn. . Bird 's dramatic return enabled : "No excuses," Smith said. day. Bob Welch {3-2) gave up, 11 on the wrist and a wrap on his the Celtics to sc01e 42 points in the p. u lled left bam string in the deci • "Tbe ball really carries here, but runs on·13 hits in four and twosive fmalgarnc of Detroit's bestthird period, and they went on to that one would have been out in St. third innings as Oalc:land lost to of-five aeries lpinst Allanta. ,lead 112-96 with $CVen minutes Loois." . Oeveland IS-6. · Thomas bad 26 points and II remaining. BosiOr! then withstood a Davis said the secret to his sue- · Mark Portugal (3-1) got the vicassists as the Pistons ·breezed to a late cliarge that polled tbe Pacers cess was his readiness. tory for Houston. He left after 113-81 victory over the Hawks, within two. · "It's a matter of believing in Orlando Merced's three-run homer who made only 29.7 percent of With the Celtics leading 120: yourself,'' he said. •'When you in lhe eighth and Gurt Schilling got their sbols. 118, Cluck Person took an off-1111· · haven't played in a week: and you his fourth save. "He.'a a student of drama," Pisance lhree-poiilter with IS 8CC01ICis :go up to the plate with the attitude Glan1s 2, Mets 0 tons bead coach Chuck Daly said lefL Brian Shaw then bit four free :that you haven't played so you're Bud Black outpitched Dwight · of Thomas. "He blows just when throws in the final seconds, offsetnot going to get a htt, then you're Gooden as San Francisco SlOPilCd a to appear oil center . stage. He's, ling a three-pointer by Person that not JOing tO ,ge! a bit You've just five-game losing streak. Kevin done it all. He's been MVP. He's gave him 32 poiniS. got Ill have amfidence." · Mitchell hit his eighth home run. "I didn't want to go into over, It's tough to have confidence helping the Giants beat the Mets earned it all... Bird was brilliant in a more dratime here, so I went for it," said :against Smith (2·1 ), who hadn't for the first time in nine tries. ·blown a save opportUnity since last Black (2-3) pitched a five·hitter matic setti!li· Already playing Person, who made five of nine :Aug. 18. Smith had allowed two for his second shutout of the sea- despite a back. injury that will . lhree-poinrers. aoston head roach Chris Ford runs and six hilS in his 11 preVious son. He sttuck out Six lllld walked require postseas!Jn surgery, Bird missed neatly 10 minutes of play· · said. it was Bird's inspirational appCalances this year. · two. · · Pinlclla called him "a reliever · Gooden (3-2) had not lost at ing time after smashing his face effort that enabled lhe Celtics to improve their record to 2l-7 in who's been almost infallib~." Shea Stadium in 10 decisions. He into the Boston Garden floor. · But Smith didn't have anything · allowed six bits and struck out four :going for him Sunday. He faced in eight innings. · Jive batters, givi~ 11t1 four bits and Dodpn 3, Pblllles Z ·a walk. Aflec Davis' horner, Smith In Philadelphia, Alfredo Griffm pve up a double to Hal Morris, an put Los Angeles ~ with an RBI mtentional walt to Paul O'Neill single in the eisJtth inning and Jay and an RBI single to Mariano Dun- Howell worked around a leadoff can. . triple in the ninth to protect tho Smith was more· upset that he lead. · failed to hold what would have . · Mike Morgan (3-2) was the winbeen a victory for DeLeon, who ner and Joe Boever (2-1) took lhe has lost twice Ibis season when the loss. ,, ' Cardinals have been shut out. He Cubs !1, Braves 6 lost 19 games last year wl!en the George Bell, Ryne Sandberg Cardinals gave l!im the second- and Marlc Grace each hit hmne runs lowest run support in the National as Chicsgo won at Atlanta. League. Reliever Chuck McElroy (1 -0) "Jose had pitched $UCh a beauli- got I! is rtrSt major lea~U:t victory ful game," Smith said. "If I'd have and Dave Smith, in his appear. come in with the score tied and ance since April22, earned his fifth given it up, it would have been a save. Charlie Leibrandt (2-3) gave different thing. But he's been strug- up five runs Qn eight hits in four ging to win and he's had bad and two-third inninjs. luck." Padres 6, Expos 3 · The Reds' four-run eighth gave Benito Santiago hit a three-run Tom Browning (4-1) his third con- homer and Jim Presley also con.. secutive victory. The left-bander nected, helping Ed Whitson stop ' allowed six hits over eight innings, · his lhrce-game losing streak. "inCluding Bernard Gifkey's RBI Whitsol' (2-3) gave up seven single in the second and Jose hits, including Marquis Grissom's Oquendo's fust homer in the sev- three-run homer. He stru~;k out enih. . eight and wallced lhree in his rtrSt •'Tile defense made the big complclc game. ; playa for me· today, esr.eci!lllY Brian Barnes (0·1) lasted only · Brie," Brownins said. "k s nice to four and two-third innings in his : see him .back in ceDter field nm- =:rarance since suffering a : ning down those dri•" injury in spring training. · . Rob Dibble pilcbed die ninth far :his seventh save ill as many opportunities this aeason and his 8eCOIId I since appealing a four-game sua:pension for throwing a baseball · tnto the Slllnds. . . : In other National League games, :Houston beat Pinsburgli 6-4, San ·Francisco stopped New York. 2-0, SOUTH BOSTON,·Va. (AP) Los ~ held off Philadelphia Officials are awaiting the autopsy . 3,2, Chicago defeated Atlanta 9-6 of race driver Gary Neice as they .and San Diego downed Montreal6- try to piece qether 1he eveniS that :3. HELPING BIRD - Bostoa forward Larry Bird (bottom) Ia led to his deatl! during the Car As1ros 6, Pirates 4 helped off the floor by teammates Kevbt McHale (left) Md Reale · Tl!ere's no place for losers, Queat 300 at the South Boston LewiiiD the secGIId half of Sunday's NBA playoff pme apiDafihe . Doug Drabek is finding out. Not Speeclwa7.. vllltllgiDCIIau Pacers, who losl 124-111 In the ftnal game of tbe Neice s body Was taken to Richeven in the parking lot . mond Saturday for autopSy by the best-of'-ftve series, (AP) Drabek, forced to walk more state medical examiner. The 36than a mile to Three Riven Stadi- · year-old ttiver from Candler, N.C., ·um whel! lie got shooed away from crashed into third-rum wall dur:the ~yers' parkin$ lot, struggled ing the 20Jstthe lap of tbe NASCAR :agiDI Sunday in Ptttsburgh 's 6-4 race on the 3/8-mile Oval. ·loa to Houlton. He fell to 1-S, this Rescue officials tried unSU(X:esS· :after winninflhe Cy Young Award fully to resuscitate Neice at the last year wbile JOing 22-6. · scene. He w• talten to HalifaxDrabek's latest trouble began when most of his usual routes to South Boston Communi!:f Hospiwhere bos~~':' offictals pro; work were closed because of the tal, nounced him shortly after 6 ~ Maralhon. When a traf. p.m. · fie officer did not recognize him we got to the car, he would not let him )lll'k in the was"When over the steering ·playen' lot, Drabek needed his wheel.slumped We poiUided his chest, pwa mini-marathon to reach the gave him CPR andondid all we l!lldlum. could. but lie didn't !apOIId any: Once Drabek Fl there, his luck thing," rescue worker to James :didn't get any l)etier u gave up runs on IIVC8 hill and four Crowder said. officials iald tho ol · walb in live iDninll. Ho ball'llled theTrack accident is still not known, :ro aet pua tbe llfdl imlln& ill four though they are sure the track's ·of his six IWII, IIIICI il Olf to his new asphalt surface was not to 'Mlntlllrtlince ..... 1-81111987. 'blame. "It Milled lite liMn W11 !Old· "Tbei'C'a no way the surface : block on every street," liC said. cauacd the crasl!," said Winkie : "But that wasn't the problem. Wllklna, general manqer of the • Every 111r1 hill t - tbe ume: I'm speedway. "That car wu goinaboua five mUes an hour when It bit . Jltl! 1101 throwing tbe blUM alL" llll wu any conaolalion, lalt tho walL'' · The Daily Sentinel-Page-S I )IOSied from U.S. 35 in Rio Grande. Tbe registration fee is $S per car ancl will be conducted from 6 •7 p.m. Cars will compete for Student Choice trophiCII, incluiling Best of Show. There is no admission cllarie to see the cars or participate in the contests. For more information, contact Bob Onh· at 1_800• 282•7201 • extension 279· Lab mistake bolsters AIDS virus claim ov~~i:~t<:>latedThthc~~ . virus amtinues ·with French scienlis.ts reporting they llliCovered an 8year-old laboratory mistake that bolsters their claims, a newspaper . sayt!iow it's up to u.s. researcher Robert Gallo to show the AIDS virus he isolated larer at the Nalional Institutes of Health oame from an American patient and not from a umplc of lhe French virus sent to him from the Pasieur Institute *ELECT* Bruc·e·J. Reed Republican Candidate For Mayor - Pomeroy Village Dedicated To The Needs of Pomeroy ·Your Vote Is Appreciated Paid for by the Bruce J. RMCI for Mayor CommittH John F. Munar. Treaa.• Mulberry Hgu .. Pomeroy. Oh. , I I ' ' J �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commu.nity Calendar CommoDity C.a leadar Items memben are~- appe• two days before • eveat aad tbe day ol that eveaL lteiDI must be received weD Ia ldvuce to assure pulll!Qtlou lu tile cal- POMEROY - Evangelist R.A. West will hold a service on Tuesday a.t the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center at 7:30 p.m. eadar. · phone number. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Sprinp Uniied Methodist Cbun:h will serve veplllble 11011p and bean soup on Eleciion Day from 11 Lm. tbrou&IJ the even~t,dinner hour. Sandwiches. pies, and bevel'- ... will also be ICMld. Carry out orders will be available. Ofders may be placed Ia adVance at 992- 7:30 p.m. Rcriahments provided. afiet . dl8 meeliDI- MIDDI..IiPORT - ReauJir meet- · ing of MiddleDort Lod&e 363 p a: AM will be lield on Tupaday at Kay Adkins. I .· -- "" r • • \ · TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Back home in Tampa, Gen. Norman . Schw.-zkopf says he looks forward to retirement, .doesn ~t con side~ hi~lf a ce!~ty and.has no great . political aspttabons. . Schwarz.kopf, comm~nder of U.S. forces m the - agamst Iraq, returned to the United States two weeks ay,o after 239 days overseas. He · retires from the Army in August. · "I'm still the same pa:son. Yes, (the war) changed my hfe, but I . hope it has not ChanJed me." he ~ in People magazmc's May 13 ISSUe. distanL "I often think of how much CIIC2iY and effort is wasted finding somebody to hate or find fault with," Parks said Sunday. "I think this world is a big enough place that we should give the other pcison the same love and care that we expect ourselves.'' Parks told about 400 people at Northeastern University that ciVil righ~ activists should "carry on the ~le as 101,11 as we .can until we don t have 10.' The Ford Hall Forum, which spoasored the speech, gave Parks its annual First Amendment Award r.,.- her,c:ommitmen! to free expres- *Triple Dressers *Night Stands *Double ·Dressers *Pane,l ·Beds *Single Dressers *Spindle Beds ~5-Drawer Chests · *Hutch Mirrors, *4-Drawer Chests *3-Drawer Chests OPEN TONIGHT TlliiOO PJI. 25°/o OFF Sale .SYLVANIA TELEVISIONS·' 19" REMOTECONTROL PORTABLE COLOR TV 25" REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE COLOR TV PINE or PECAN $299 SALE $569 SALE UNIPEDIC ' . SUPREME . LUXUiY. FIRM Be,kline • UMITED QUANnTY ·-RECLINER .·:·SAlE slOII. FULL SET $299 , QUEEN SET $399 ~· ~ JERUSALEM (AP)- Violinist • Sir Yehudi Menuhiq 11!1~ members of Israel's parlialncint to mate ~ peace with Palestinians seeking a homeland of their own. · Menuhin, a 75-year-old British Jew appeared before the Knesset to aCcept the 1991 Wolf Foundalion Prize for Ans. Menuhin received a $100,000 grant with the award. which said he had brought nations together "through musical education enlightening peoples and elevating cultural levels throughout the world... • Buy Only The Pieces You Need! Oak, Maple and Cherry Finishes. Political strategists are knocki11g at his door, but.Schwarzk:opf said he does not have any big ideas. "The type of politics I have in . mind is being mayor of a small · town," he said, although he mentioned some broader issues. "The · things·! feel very sttongly about are education, the war on drugs, the environment and conservation and wildlife." The 56-year-old military man said he has no regrets about relicing. "People have the wrong idea abo~t •enerals," he said. "Thev think we have our stars tattooed on us. But believe it or not, when I go o·to bed, I wear pajamas. I wear . Frankenhcimer's films include civilian clothes a Jot, and I think "The Manchurian Candidate" and · · "Birdman of Aic:allliz., I'll be very comfortable," BOSTON (AP) - Rosa Parks, who galvanized the civil rights movemcut by refusing to give liP her seat on a segregated A4lbama bus in 19SS, says equality is sliD • ' MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - The exclusive Malibu Colony has two more celebrity residents: Tom Hanks and his actress wife, Rita WilSon. The couple.bought a 63-yeat-old surfside home from "Fmlch Connectioo' 1 director John F1'lllllcenheimer. The Los Angeles Times said Sunday the couple paid close to the $3.25 million asldng price for the 1,800-square-foot home in the. gated enclave. Hanks was nominated for ail Oscar for the 1988 movie "Big."· His other movies include "Splash," "Bonfrre .of the Vanities . .. and "Ora,_,,.. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) ..!... Kennit the Frog, Miss Piggy and the other Muppets will slowly make their way back to television, starting · with a spectal tentatively set for Halloween. - Brian Henson, son of Muppet creator Jim Henson, has been overseeing the creations since his father died nearly a year ago. Brian Henson says in the May II issue of 1V Guide that Jim Hen. . son Productions wants to get the Muppets "back on the air and to do more with them. We 'II start in a smaU wav, primarily with holiday specials.'r Other than CBS' tribute to Jim Henson in November, thf. Muppets have been inactive since his death. They've been seen in reruns of ''Sesame Sttcet.'' • . ' . I TRY, BLANKET CH.ESTS .·Blue. Green or Washed Pine. Cedar Uned Beautiful fabrics, quality construction for years of relaxing. MAKES A GREAT GR,o\DUATION GIFT! SALE !. LAY ONE AWAY FOR MOTHER'S DAY! Reg. S369.00 Recliner ..................... Sale S199 Reg. S389.00 R~line~ .................;.... Sale S319 Reg. S459 Recliner ............................ Sale S369 Reg. S469 Recliner ...................J....... Sale $3 79' ' ~2 59 . . ; IN STOCK ·IN STOCK ~ VINYL '\" PORCH, &· ATIO TURF LINOLEUM 'SALE $549 . SQ. YD. SALE $6~~YD. Gran, Gray or Brown The Dally Sentlnei-Pege 7 Iraqi troops move out as . Allies pus·h southward BEDROOM . FURNITURE . POMEROY - The Men's Tuesday and Wednesday golf leagues at the Meigs County Golf Course will begin play on Tuesday and Wednesday. There are 20 teams · signed up for each leque. Two 10w~k halves :will be played this year. Anyone wishing to substitute IS asked to call tlie club house at 992-6312 and leave their name and -Names in the news- • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OPEN STOCK Chaptec of Bela Sigma Phi mbets at 7:30" p.m. at lbe Gallipolis home of POMEROY - The FOB Ladies' Auxiliary will be holding a potluck/Mother's Day dinner on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Following the diriaer, a meeting will be held with election of offteers at 8 p.m. All Monay, May 6, 1891 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - 1berc will bo!. . LONG BOTI'OM - River Vaia rumrnap sale at the Heath Unite& Habelisa mecl on Tuelday at 7 Methodilt Cbun:h in Middlellort ad:< at the Long. Bottom Commu.W~y arid ThursdaYfi'Om 9! !JuDclil&. All niembetl are 10 Llll. to 3 p.m. .., an ber6 or flower that can be Sil96 or 092-2587. GAILIPOUS - Xi Gamma Mu TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Revival at the BeUe Chapel Church in Gallipolis will be held through Sunday at 7. p.m. nightly with Ralph Savage, Columbus, as evangelist. Public invited. . . dried for tho lilenlauction. ... ::! ... ! . I pou•ds of bread for some 1,,000 survivors of the cyclone wblcb struck the island last week. CYCLONE.SURVIVORS Alocal polk:emati restralus people from.approac:bJDa 1 belleopter tllat just landed ou the Urlr Island to brlo111.000 (AP) . Storms hainper relief efforts in. cyclone-ravaged lowlands Ba~staltesh DHAKA, (i\P) . There were no immediate With time running out for sick and reports of injuries or damage from starving survivors in cyclone-rev- the thunderstorms, which hit as aged lowlands, thunderstorms and , hundreds of thousands of people tough weather today hampered huddled on spi.ts of land isolated by relief efforts and escalated fears the · Ooodwaters. • death 1011 could rise sharply. · A stonn alert for sea-going ves. "The altical period liaS started. sels ww reimposed, with foreeast, Famished men, injuted men can era saying '-usty winds and rain only survive for four to five days would prevail until late today. The under the clrcwnstances,'' said Dr. Weather Bureau advised ships "10 Mohammad Musa of CARE Inter- stay,as near lli the coast as possinatiooal, a worldwide aid group. b1e. •• Official reports say more than Few trucks could travel south125,730 people llave perished fol- ward because the roads were floodlowing I8st Tuesday's cyc~e that ed, officials said. swamped coastal areas With huge Communications with the area waves and winds up 10 145 mph. was nearly wiped out by · tbe An estimated 10 million people cyclone and all reports were were left homeless ~ the cyclone, deiayed. o~ of the worst to h1t Bangladesh Meanwhile, there were repons tllis century. · . today of problems plaguing relief ~ R¢ Crescent- the Islamic efforts·and acts of desperation by eqwvalent of tho Red Cross- pre- survivm. , dieted the death toU would J>ro!la· Associated Press photographer b1y reach 200,000 from starvanon Udo Weitz, who flew in a relief and disease~ spre.ad by water helicopter over coastal islands fouled by rottulg·iDima1 carcasses inundated with sea water, said and sewage. Newspa~r reports throngs of survivOrs at Urir Char said the fmal toll could hit 500,000, islalld pounced on the ~raft seekwhich would exceed the aftelmath ing food. o[ a 1970 cyclone that bit the "Police and army solcliera beat ; _ nation on ~ northenl ~of the 'back the people &ljd they ·were Bay of Bengall •' f ' made to sit ill a·line. '-n 11111y gen"We don't see how they can era! gave each of them a small loaf avoid one of the biggest cholera . epidemics in the century," said John Mohrbacber, a spokesman for CARE in New York. "The situation has become worse and we are very worried," Sentinel said Emdasd Hossain, director.of the Red Crescent Society's Classified& Cyclone PrepardneSs Program. 992-2156 The thunderstorms and rough seas today delayed two rivercraft and four trucks carrying supplies to the east coast. CARE reported. Gusty winds and rain on Sunday ~pered Bangladesh's fleet of.17 helicopters and a few fixed-wmg airplane.s on missions to airdrop lies. . ' ~ARE officials said a relief convor was stranded with 35 person- . 111 SecoM St,. POIIIII'oy ne in Comilla, 70 miles north of ' the devastated port of Chiuagoog. 10• IIDEPIIIENT "The weather is pretty bad. It is AGENTS SEIVIIG holding up and hampering our IIIIGS COUNTY relief operations," CARE's ' Bangladesh Deputy Chief Robin SINCE 11161 . Needham said. · - ' DOWNING CHU1 MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE of bread wrapped in plastic;'' he · said today. "Not .all the people had even one loaf. Famished children came running for food," he said. At least 16.000 people live on the island, about 40 miles east of Chittagong. DOHUK, Iraq (AP)- U.S. Iraqi border town of Kanimasi Army troops patrolled near this · could begin Wednesday. The official, who spoke on conbattle-scarred city today in their deepest thrust south from the Turk- dition of anonymity, had no further ish border. and the military said it details of the plan. In other developments: may begin transporting up to -Ron Waldman of the U.S, 200,000 Kurdish refugees back to Centers for Disease Control said their homes. · · Tbe arrival of the 32Sth Air- cholera has been confmned at the borne on the outskirts of Dohuk Cukurca camp in Turkey, but offiand the news of the operation to cials :wereQ't certain of how many move the refugees appeared to refugees have died from the dis-. accelerate efforts to persuade Kur- ease. The in~tional relief orgadish refugees to leave camps along nization Doctors Without Borders· reported Sunday that seven people the Turkish-Iraqi border. . Also, a possible allied occupa• have died of cholera at Cukurca, lion of Dohuk would mark a signif- home to an estimated 70,000 icant expansiqn of the secure zone · refugees. · designed to allow an estimated -Germany's Foreign Minister 450,000 to 800,000 Kurdish Hans-Dietrich Genscher is sched!lled to !lfrlve in Iran today to disrefugees to return. · Thousands more refugees have cuss aid for Iraqi refugees seeking died in rugged mountains along the shelter·in Iran. About 1 million Turkish and Iranian borders. where Iraqi refugees, including many Shi,they fled Iraqi troOps that c01shed .thcll' re~llion foDowillg the Persian Gulf War. Military officials say more than 30,000 refugees have returned, blit the figure is likely higher. . Dohuk, about 30 miles south of T~y. is home to many refugees and could become the largest northern Iraqi city occupied by aUied ~·As U.S. troops arrive, Iraqi soldiers headed in the opposite direction in tnlcks piled goods that residents said were looted. A U.S. military official in Silopi, Turkey, said a truck eotlvlly to transport 100,000 to 200,000 refugees from the Uzumlu and Isikveren camps and the nearby ite Muslims in the south, fled :to Iran after Iraqi lJ'OOPS crushed their revolL -.:.Australia will send a 70member medical relief team lo northern Iraq to help Kurdish refugees. Defense Minis!ef Ro~n Ray announced todar- They are exl'ected to leave Fr1day to join Bntish units around the town Of · Zakho.. . ' . ' -lrl!Q'S government today Ii~­ ed censorship rules imposed on foreign journalists at the start of the Persian Gulf War. The only resson cited for the change was that censorship was no longer necessary. Officials told foie~~umalists that they no longer security clearance. In Doltuk, signs o.f war abound along deserted streets. 15 0UNC1 -IVORY 1'' 24 PL•6 FUI SINE-OFF~~ IIGULM TAILITI 2'' INAME·-------..,.--1 IADDRESS._ _ _ ____....-.:..;.....""'"-1 1 - - - - - - - . . ; _ __ _ IPHONE._ _._ _ _ _ _ __ L~----- 1991 CHEVROLET .APPLIIIe ...... ' S-10 PICKUP COLOil COMPUTIR WI1H HAID DIMI 2 GALLON WATIIING CAN . 24~ 14X70 • -3 BEDROOM J1 FEATURES INCLUDE: upgrade carp~! throughout. deluxe pad, lull 71f.l ft. sidewalls, textured ceiling throughout, mirrored featured wall, mlnl·blinds, hous-t type door with LIVING ROOM SUITES CORRECTION . . The PURESWEET SUGAR In Sunday's Ad Should Have .Read 4 ll. BAG Sl 09 HOT S1.69 CHARMI~ WITH COUPON TOILET TISSUE . Should Have Read 12- PIG. $29~ ' SOFAS, .LOVESEATS, CHAIRS Stop in and look over our beautlf!ll upholstered .furniture. Many new suites have arrived. You'll like our low prices on quality furniture . . lEG. '6.79. SOFA & CH ................-............~- .......... Salt ... ,•.,., l&lli. 1709 MOTION SOFA .....! ........................._ ,••••••••• Salt s... n••• IIICIII, S719 SOFA I CHAII ...... !!!!Jt.~!!!\..~!1.~- ... Salt 1799 SOFA & CHAII ....- .........!!r.!!!r!................. Salt $1519 SOFA, lOVESEAT, CHAII ..-!l.!l'!tl.lr!P...Salt S1,21 S919 IECUNING SOFA.-..........~..'!!!!!......... Salt $ Sl715 5 PC. SEC'"'NAI. ...!t.!..~ff!!o!!l.!t!!lt!!!... Salt S1 a 71111 u,,,,. • NOT I ROLL PACKAGE 992-3671 FlEE DEliVERY storm, 30 gallon electric water heater, wall vin~ls throughout, stainless steel sink and much much more . ' !,· ''CARPET SALE''· _... sw 7 20 PER MONTH .......... .. $158 * . p,;c. ol home include• delivery and cef.up wilh sk•r1ing. one Mt of ~!apt wrth 4x4 deck, 20 h. of material for all ulilhy hookups, h. .l lope, tlo downs. and blod< . CARPET "'"tteA"- . · .2uafi(:y rlJtiill, •12: " · ..... BERBER CARPET .,~ c::M ·-- ............Uitll SALE S12~. ........ _.....,....! ANDERSON'S FUINRUIE, APPUANCES, TV'S, FLOOI COVERING · .PLUSH CARPET •O..C.fllllllu.., .,..........,. •ltelft ...... •11.Colltn SAU S18!! • ~:lf0nla61c .%t116r '180 montho whh 11 .75% APR and 1o-M. down to qual•led buy•,. . ......... till' ...... Stop In And Set John Smith Or Dick Cole For Details. COLE'S MOBILE.HOMES LoCated 5 Miles East Of Rt. 33 DOWNTOWN YISA on Rt. 50 East, Athens IAASTEICAID 592~1972 ·~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::11 1 .• ' "• . I' OFF WITH COUPON ......... c..., • I TYLENOL . 13 995 .LIST PRICE INTRODUCTORY $ '16,900 SALE PRICE........ . . STORE HOURS: Monday 1:30-8:00; Tutlday-Satulday 9:30·1:00 I' 100 COUNt D·I'IIING1H ,ii.( 'I �Pat:~• 8 The:.:DII:Iy~S:ai1:1U:ne:I~PI:IG:•:;:e. The Dally Sentinel ------Area deaths-----• • Myrtle Welsh Myrtle Jeanette Welsh, 69, of : ' ~ CoolviUe, died SWiday at Uniwni. : ty Hospiral in Columbus following : • j' ;. an ~!elided illness. < ·Born iD Sistemille, .W. Va., she -: was the daughter of the late ·., William A. 8lld Elizabeth Jeaoeu.e . ·: Martin Smith. Mn. Wel1h was a : • homemaker and a resident of : Athens County tc. 55 yean. ·She is survived by 111110 daughc ;. ters and sons-ill-la.,.., Doris and ;: Max Ellis -of Athens, and Linda ••• Wade and Richard Sullivan of :: Vancouver, W. Va. three sons and . daughters-in-law, Dennis and :· Shirley Welsh of Coolville, . : : William and Karolyn Welsh of ; . Reedsville, Timothy and Mica •• Welsh of Arkansas; a brother, ·• George Smith of Guysville, a sis• ter, Naani Steed of Columbus; 15 pandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was pre•, ceded in death by her husband, .• Duane in 1966, four brothers, Frank, Wi IIi am, Clarence, and David Smith, six sisters, Kalberine Long. Alice Archer, Jessie Steed, Lalrie Bambart. Effie Williamlon, and Addie Wells, 111110 infant sons, . Duane, Jr., and Donald, and an infant great-grancldiiJ&bter, Rebrh Llllce. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at II a.m. at the While Funeral Home in Coolville. The Rev. Edsel Hart will oftJCiate and burial will be in the Carthage . · Cemerery. Friends may call at the funm1 home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Elmer Hysell Robert Purtell officUiltxldie • · vice .00 burial was in Homer Hill Cemetery. Helen Will Helen Marie Phillips Will, 40, of Racine, died Sawrday at Grant HoSJ)ital as the result of injuries Ja;eaved in 111 aullliDObi1e accident Thursday on Meigs County Road 34 in Sutlilll Township. Mrs. Will was talten by LifeFlight heliooptcr to <lnml Hospital fotlowing the accident for treat· ment of multiple injuries suffCfejl -when she was ·thrown from the vehicle onto die roadway. Born on Dec. S, 1950 at Mason, W. Va •• she was the daughter of Tessie Grady Wolfe of Racine and the late ·Robert Phillips. She was a member of die ML Moriah Church of God, Racine. · Besides her mothet, she is survived by her husband, llarold J. Will, Racine; stepfather, Bobby Joe Wolfe, Racine; daujlhters. Brenda Teaford and Mehssa Teaford, RaCine; sons, Marvin Teaford and Michael Rood of Racine, and CbristoPber Meldau of Pomeroy; a sister, Vooda Wolfe of Shade; two brolhe~;~, Terry L. Will of Florida and Craton Wolfe of Racine, sever· at aunts and uncles, nieces and nepbewa. . Besides her fathc:r, she was preceded in death by her l'andpaaCIIts. Funeral aemces will be held at II a.m. Tlll:lday at the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel. Burial will be in die Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral ~Monday. 7to9p.m. SheDi J. Hill Shelli Jo Hill, 18, of New . Funeral services f« Elmer Wal- · Haven, W.Va., died'Satwday, May · . ter Hysell, 79, s..te Route 143, 4, 1991 at Cabell Huntington Hos· • ' Rbtland, who died Friday evening, pital from injuries she m:.eived in May 3,1991, at die Pomeroy Nurs· an automobile accident. :· -ing and Rebabililltion Cmter after She was a senior a Wahama an exu:ndcd illness, were held this High School arid a part-time llfternOOII (Monday) at Birchfaeld employee at Shear Designs. She Funeral Home in Rullllld. was a nursing student at Mason Born in Pomeroy, .he was the County Vocational School and a son of the tate Walter and Mary student nurse at Pleasant Valley . . Searls Hysell. , Hospital. She was a member of Mr. Hysell was a coal miner for Future Business Leaden of Ameri· . · 38 years and retired from Ohio ca. the Hi-Y Club, Who's Who and Univetiity IS a custodian sue- the Pantomime Club. She played - !lOr. He was a member of the rad· onaeothermgirle 'r sm' ~mftbalber10~ch0: . ford Church of ChrisL ~..~--'cading~squad. · , • He is survived by his wife of 58 ,.,_., · • H u She was tiom July 19, 1972 in· . . years, Flossie Pien:eWyalse ;Aa sond Gall•'pol•'s to Guy D. and Wanda • "anddaughlel'-in-law, ter .an Riffie Hill, both of New Haven, I b Jean Hysell, Co um us; three W v . daughters and sons-in-taw, Rutb . a. she . : . and ll.on Schleppi, Westerville; Besides her parents, as sur•. • Mary and Jim Lynd. Minfcrd:. ~ vived b) · her fianc~ Chuck T. ·ns r of Ma'ddleport three . Connie an d Dave ·Hen dnc k I, Pull 1 • ·• • · Pomeroy; a daughter, Dorothy sisters: Mrs. Ron (Tanowa) : · Basham Rutland; six sisters, Rosie . McGrath, Alfred, Mrs. Scou · Longcrbone, Vinton: Cora (Tammy) Litchfield, Mason, . Woodard, Lan~sville; Ann Car- W.Va., Mrs. John (Penni) Rollins, · swell and Bonme Arnold, both of ~·la'Y·V~!IonebertbrodtberT ll!d81~11• : , pomeroy; Lena Napper, RuUand; ter-m- w: ""' an em • ,. ·and Betty Johnson, Middleport; Henderson, W.Va.; and several ' two brothers, John Hysell, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and : Evansville, Ind.; and Jim Hysell, coosins. ~ : Columbus; 17 11andchildren, 20 Her daughter, Shelli Brianna great-grandchildren, and severs! Pullins, died later lln May S from • and"....... s. the same accidenL . , , . meces ·-....-w Funeral -...;~- will be held 'at Besides his parents, he was pre-··ceded in death by four brolhers 8lld 2 p.m. Wednesday at Foglesong a sister. Funersl Home in Mason, W.Va. with the Rev. Jimmy Lewis. Burial will be at Evergreen Cemetery in Letart, W.Va. Friends may call PUblic Notice from 2-4 p.m. an~ 7-9 p.m. . Pallbearers will be DenniS ~yus, COLUMBIA GAS Andy Kearns, Shane Gnmm, · OF OHIO, INC. Steven Pickens, Travis O'Bryan, PUCOCA8E NO. 81-181-GA-AIA Mart King. :d 0 :·--======--• 0 .. • . 0 • 0 0 . .. ...... • 0 .• ,..,...,., I. 1881, ond tptOiol conlrectt ••-•od puraoent 10 Ohio II""IHCI Codt !4801.31 . . PIIOP08ED RATES The - • d HIM tnd ' tr._catlon - · •• cit.. cflbtd Mlow. wll e-r•tt lonl--of •• 0.011 ,113 In -atlni ,_.._ All tht 11repoMd ,,... ,,. IUb: jtct to t l.att Ptymtnt Cha'V' of and DM-htH pt!Ctllt month on ony unplld btl-• of •2.000 or mort. o-• for t.arv• ...,Ice .....................n ..... far ...... o-.1 ....let T..,_...lon - t11e tuiiINI ol • pending PUCO ~ Ill Mig In C... No. 11-IIJO..GA·UNC. H Ca......., -llcelloft In ..... - .. ::rl•'"'· ...................... ............................. ...- _.. ..... I~ "' ..... tile -will .._..., "" .... lmtll Gentrtl lt,.,loe. ltntlla-.IT=arttGt a.. GI-IITrMI-,al'lll• .......... ,... , ........,_.... doft ... w'n v6oi ... ... .· Shelli Brianna PuDins, one day old, of New Haven, W.Va., died Sunday, MayS at CabeU Huntington Hoapiral from injuries received an automobile accident. She was bern May 4 in Huntington, W.Va., to On~~:k T. PuUins, of Middleport, and Sh~Ui Jo Hill, of New Haven, W.VL Besides ber father, she is survived by her maternal grandoarents Guy and Wanda Hill, ol New Haven, W.Va.; paternal grandpar- TO PLACE AN AD CALL IJIJ2.21 56 MONDAY thru fRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUtfDAY - •• INI...._Inaludlt • . . oolpllon of .......... 0..11 lleovtct_.dl.ergtO..II lleovtctTr••• ......,,__ vlotltrlff ............. - pottd In ca.. No. II- 1130. OA-UNC. 'cC.Itlllled • Pact II It's all paid for . . WEDN£SDAV PAP£A THURSDAY PAPER tKIUaY PAPIE.A SUNO"V PAPER . ,. Birchfield Funeral Hotne/ Main Streer Rurland, Oh.io 742-2~3 3 G.ali•CtMtnty . l . 446 G l";alla H7 Ch-e IEFOII£ PUILICATJON II ;00 A .M . SATURDAY 2 ;00 PM . MONDAY 2 ;00 P.M. TU£10-U 2 :00 P.M. WEDIIEIDAV 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY , 2 00 PM . f!IIOAY 311 Villi• 201 RiaG211 o.._o-.. "'obi.• 103 o;.._ Ul W-r · o- 4.000 ....... - por one-"'· Cull- 1110 meter,...lllllllth,,.._dleel of ""' aontumod. If Hrvlct undor thlo rtll tol>odull It dl-nllnuod It lhe,.quMtoflheouiiGmtr, Columlolt ohell IIIII Iii under lillY Dills lhM to' ""'"" HrVIce 10 tile Nmt cullo_, on tile 111111 premlunllllhe ...._ 11M nloido 1111- of an-unt"'UII to lire Cull- c..,.. for Noh month of tM hetwnwnlntlporlocl.buiiiiiiiOtxMVIft .........._ , • ,• • • 1e e..... lrtniQIOftttlon Hrvlaolo any - · Cull- oliO thtll pay on Admlnl-lve F• of 120 P., motilh por ....oy •d Til iJGIIIY PIP Pltn Ttrlff -oalule Alcltr, far Ill aon .. mpllan Hch Ful _ . , . _ , Hrvlat Ia 1110 IVIIIblo II I t-11_ . . . .,.,.,... LA II II I a IN I II A L TIIANIPOIITATION 1111· VICI - Tlolt'"' lOIII d 111 II ..... Ll lo . . . . . . ne • wloo ........... _ . , - _ ........... ............... .... ......... IOtlleNmtOU- -lnlhl- of April .....:oltflftiiMuM--' • tile Ouu •• .,.,.. tit ..... , lnt IIJI'IM. but ..... IIIII' ' ...,., 11111 ... • JAMES C. BIRCHFIELD - Owner-Operaror . . l:==~~n: OILIVIItY ., ' 1'111 "':flO" F Ill ' lltvlll ..., au•aiMI of for . . each pra,and .._... for ... aoiiiOIIolr....,lhlaollof ... ....... 1...... 1 - • , ..... 11,11111..., •• . =:r:,.,..,._. •• DOOMef fl1llllly - N·aw Visions ..... l8olllty - ' ; Mol; 0.. 100.000 - 1.4211 . ...., c.....,. • Me. e s· .. I Hontn ces .· . •hlntlllt 10 JOI TOO SMALL ~~~- cutto-• -~ dlrectty thrwu... • dual· ~--· ....- " ' ., h • • - .......,. ...,. ittr of Colunilllll. Por tuol> QUtl-111. tile II!Pimuno cltl_., ....... illellbl e.21 ...,_ . Mol. . I * _..., fill' IIIQUUT - pa _ The AppllutloR ,,.......ru11111 · tile PUCO fiMIIIoM tlotr ..,Ju.., ..,,1111. . 1 I ' l l - for ... _ . . . ~ ,, .,d lriMdflclent 10 ylalol rttoontble -••11•11on ID C...IUlblt;flndllott . . _ tnd ........ propo••lll tlotr "rPIIII•IIc.fl - Jw1 tnd ,..._..,.. tnd wllpooMee ,.... ,...., return tha ~PIItw d _ _,llyColumtill to llo IP~ ~ -·- .... ftl · " ' - ' " " " ' ~lhl form proRM141 In the pllosllen: and L4P:OW ...........1., .... ....,. ' for wlolah IIIey aao tulratl,.._., order lloal IIIII ~ llooll bl ....... oflte. forlh-: ..,.. ....... .,.,., furlhlr ordlrl and 8"M fu- Jllllf • ajoty bl - - jull . - ,..,...... ... -.... .... N.Mt·llll ., .... Mt-1161 ......... - sss NIWtiiPS 14 .... c...... . 6 ,., C -'": ...... JMy ........ ..., .... .... l1tlf r11 lhl IIUCO. er II¥ ~:v== llylllaPUCO. DIHF JMy Iii AN PilliON. PIIIM • COIIPOIIATION. 011 AJ . IOCIATION MAY PILl. IIUitiUANT TO 14101.11 Of' Till IIIMIIO CODI, AN OI.IICTION TO SUCH o-. "'Ohio"c........... ...... s-. Tho- TIOP . .I • ft.AQUIS IAHU . . 10•1W011 ._.C...,K,GOillllllrl HOWAlD UOS. EXCAVATING ~LlDOZIII 1M lACK HOE WOAK. HOMIIITII. LANDCLIAIIING. WATIIt Mid IEWER UN I I DUMP 11UCIS Includes H1J 1111s! Sounds usvi!-11 SITE ltl IIDDllf'IIJ lluilll1111 clfl Ill yours. busi· CUSTOII-T ..-s&IAUGIS "At I uu•h ,._ .. .....,.1_ • ••••• 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ..• COOUIIG h ..........~ kiMel ltl. elf lt. 141 (6141 446·9416 ... '· ~--------~~------~ · ROOFING WE DO . . AND IYIIYTHING UNDIINIATH Ttl 'LINDA'S PIINIIIG 1111tlltr • tat..... -1111U111 f..tiM ... "' If plhl1lf11. let Jill It .... J$111. • •as•AII.I 16141fiS·4111 4-H·1 JUIO . GlOOM lOOM ·-· (OR¥11tt Grttllllnt ,., "" EMII.EE MEMNAI . o....r&o,n... 614-992-6120 ......,. •••, I I ,,.. ........ I . . . . . .. S..,l Cen;ere 915-4473 667-6179 ..... ,_..,. _,. Plum'""' •• -~-···· ... (Filii! ISTIMATI!81 V. C. YOUNG Ill • • 992·6215 ,_,, .... CAll F8lt Dry oMitiJ 0:0. on T"- . p ,......._. .,.., AUTO PAifS Spill .... NIW • UIID PAIIT8 FOil ALL MAKII • MODILI er HI·SSSJ It,·I,llllll, ..II oww I OH. 011 " " . . . ............70 ~ ~ • H2·701J . l'loer l'lnlall • " -• on•. 0110 l/1/ 1/1 - ......... .a,--·... • " :: WIIAIIY'S · tQullllt,we.lr tPtw l11imetM ec. , .... ~o. -GIVIIIIIrwoftl -r-.. oJMI - c - ..... r---~--------. : ....... ... ··"·ocarw::• CHIIIIC'I'IOI YOUNG'S _ " . CAIPENTEI _,...,..,., .......SEIVKE :: 11-14·'90 lin :: IISSDl&M.. • - - ~ ·fi.;.;.;4;LL~w~.;~,.:.~ : r~;:c:••:r~·~s~ _.n1 H•as lOOPING : -····I tltlllfllllll . . . . . ...,...... ~:f:!-:""~~=-1 •11........... ....1 II •• ............... c....... ....,,...o.- nw.. "'"'Itt. I. LUSH 1 o-1: luto. 12-1 CIIPitniY 147-4115 L L Ill, 992-5526 POIEIOY - Nice I ftoor plan_home with 3-4 bedrooms. 2 blths, ~arpet. W.B. firepiiCe. Ve11_ cute. OWNER WANTS A IIL..:.==~~E£:~ SALE - SO MAKE AN OFFER! 127.000. • ~--=,:~~~.:nc:~ UiftiiR• . f luldltn Cllli!IIIIL Hlllllt IICIW • hyw NO SUIIOAY tVInylll•na IEIDSVIU£ - AI£ YOU 1.0111111 fOIIMI FIMJME? Will.~ YOU lit, ~trt it is! A~ox. Sto 71CIII 111-I'OJIIMI that could Ill used lor many purlJO*. Start yout ewn rtver camp lfOUnd or use ll1ela1111i1nd. H'sso llwt, you CIJ1 driwt your boat aiahl to 111e river and put rl in will1 no hnsel. Ri&ht oH SR 124. ASKING $25,000- MAKE OFfER. ao••10• IENNEn'S •a••• • ... ····1111 MII&WAOS ttt-7451 • ., ........1... vnY A\IU ... Jllilll UTIMATEI zz. u , • m IISSILL ...ILDIIS IIOU LISSIIIS- S10 •· NO SMA' • •· 1 Z..to-tfll CO. .YCLII '•Frll lltlmiiM'' All CONIII10NEIS - HEAT PUMPS and FUINAas FOI MOIU & DOUILEWIDE HOMES : USED IAUOAD "'"''" IISSILL ~~-·co. ._ IIIIOYAL llll SI.A(I 992-2269 ttt-•w•.,. 4LOWNIN INSULATION • •FIREWOOD CIDAI COISTIUC!IION ltHk/J TIIMand •LIGHT HAULING FlEE ESTIMATES eVINYL IIDING •ALUMINUM lt!)INII N1r 111 111 • ......... IIIW -- IIPAII • Gutter. Downepout1 •• Gutter Cle.,ning P•lnting • FlEE ESTIMATES 949-2161 - 4/tlt/'1111 - 11·-- ... ........ Jll. . POOlS, CISIIIWS. nc. .... .. . , ...." 1,625 IAl.-•JS-*45 lt. 1, ... 71 ... · ACRUIII - Approx. 6.77 acres ofii'OUnd klcilld out back of Miildllpoat. Nac:t plate to buitcl your- drene lltiM. $22.500. " 5 ·~·:.::-· ::::::. . J'FS tft·mt• "•·r•t·nt• CHESlER - PIICE REDUCED- Well buiH brick home willl 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick fireplace rn LR .. 2 car pr•ce-AC heal pump_ $69,900. . Well landscaped yard! NICE HOME. 4-21·11 ° 1 - - "'· SPHDY VAC bid-, ........, ..... Quality ' . ·Sweeper ·Repair 691-6591 ..... ""'·'" SIGNS b 'I ' " ' '""""elf ~1 .......................................... • I Of )I ' I , ll.PS S-I&TID Home Repelrt •R!»>IItet . . ellcilflg AI'PIOX. II ACID of llfDUnd lor bu= · II or hunlint I1ICIIId on 'IWP, liD. 125- RACINE. Will - hn I PI • wtl 111 It, llllillll Millblt. CAU FOR AilS! Paid for by Candidate-Dottle S. Turner 163 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy, Ohjo Foretllloupt IDIIenl !Piaaatac 18 loaded throup poUelee from Foretllotlpt Ule Juai'Mce Compaay 11 c~ ~ ..~,;"""" 11 8 eRe~~~adaUna8IICI· ....11 "" • '" I ..,.,.. ..,...., 1e ..,........ 10 &I - ""-'-- . . .,, A Motors lor S .. t 71 Aut• P1r11 • Aec•tortW ll ··Aut• • .,.. u ..............viC* u 8.'1•ne ~LID- Por Ill' 11rtt 2.GOO Mof por lfM!IIalll feelllty - •• 7011 ,., Mol; . . . . . MDIOfcYCI • n op,_,,....,.,.. II TIIWtl -llr111ot. 3-4 *I'IIICEII AT M'I2UIO. 1r111t '*"'· IIMCIAIN ·, :. :..,:. ~.=::::~.~ .::a::&: ! ..... IIIII!:~~~ n v-•4wo·, 7tt: .... l .... to ~~- ..... " " lion looull - _ _ . . ... the ...,. 111111n11 -.nth• of April llooo .... ~.The ~Win•• Tllll I""' NRf has hid- ....IIIIIJCIIIIplllll. You e111 do tile , . alld It tloil ~ t tlloulil Ill ....,, 3 btdl 001111, I bllll. I!Dnt ~It srt on to enjoy_lt!t IIICt SJII· · inl twtninc! CloM to S.R. 7. ThiS is 1 "MAL ST£AL"•at ONLY $16.000. . and ln,.elelll • - • wllo • • • - II letlt "lt~iY 11.000 Mof fill' be· 1' cu•- _.. -anp- POMEROY VILLAGE Old ~alues ........................ It- z1 2l - 111 011......, rte will lit ,.. d4.-111111 ..1ni•,.lolftt<l .....,_ or..._ • ...., ............. MAINLINE DILIVIIIY CHAttal - 'l1llt ... ......, In Rulllnd. · • L.Ait81 81NIIIAL 1111· VICI - Tlolo- Iaiit alD III le tween OciDIDW Nuuan 11, 11141 btlllltt1 cltllvend ..., .. e ....1_111 of 1.800 Mol IHII """""· -· lion, 10% In of.,.., N...,M..,en LM•t • . tllefll'lwral_lft!l_tlllont Df Calianololo't _.., ........,... ........ ..... -~~.." 11,000 Mtf . . 'tW MIIUIR Jfo.. . . - t tntl Ootobtr 11, tnd ..... dtllwory Df I llllnhnumof1.100Mof111Ch · In ................. 7l - AutMtOfl•• 72 Trudl1 f01 ••• MHWM•I•~~ P'~---------~--~~~~~~;;;;~~~_;;_~~~~~--. .;;~~~~~--~--------------~· 1H11 ftclllty. "* on tile • - IIIOmltot ............. ·r Pullllo lft)l t 10=flaY!ii.~ 1 i3Ji~ 1 37 FML.e.. t l ii Jil =:..Q,_. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 c -•n 11111.,. ....... ao" rtf - ....._ olalllttlon to ,........ 111nut1 oon-.,clon mull ' c-• 702 ...IA7 •a " · "MMM ' I ; i ll'q, 'l r \ "-" 1.~=~=====::=====~~=~~ wHibo•-Hdtor ..,.. DillyCull-..... C'*'• , ...... 100 •blo foil; Forlhl- 21.000tublo • por - 11.0110 por 100 foil: . o- 21,000 ..,.... ..... - 12.0180 100aulolat.«. ln d lltlolt, IHII oontu...., • mUit ..., - . Cutlemor Clollll"' .,........ ~ per'nMMIIII, 'rtll dla11Df ... aon........ If Hrvlol under tlolo rota Hhldialo 11 111-""""od tt .... ......... Gflhe-10-. REPUBLICAN FO.R .. 171 n3 207 l ..ortfolls -.. . month, ... 11 fol'-e: For tile flnl 4.000 cubic t.« por - 11.7470 • •n ... ... cu..... ---1M OINI!ItAL iiRYICE Tlol•,... ......, ... 1e evtlllo· 1111 10 Ill a u • - who oontumt II --1011 Mol per Ylll b o t - hp· tambtr 1 _. A_.c 11. • -· TV • ce MIM:tillt..UI •• 2 ........ 11 a..... ,.,._... · _ . . .... 103-... _ -....... ,......., • lntlnctton ' ' Wanted T•O. ca..· oOaloothlr-thejJOIIot , ... Tho..,.,..... ....,...for oil 111111 tile I _ . , 1....,. ,, &•-·•.... '"''""' .•• -e....., .w-··,.......... ... ..,_,41 lo; I I \ 6 J LW..todl. '&• H.., • Gt.tn MtN 47 11 " 11 PIIOPOIID INCIIIASI!D IIATIS IY ALLIGINO thtll lilY ., Adno-ad.. ' " ol 120 ,.,.por ~ . ood11ww .._... ...,. TIIAT, IUCH PIIOPQS/11.1 Alii! UN.IUST AND . Oil· flclllly. ~ ......... In ful r'IIIIUINmintl IWYIDI ~ the NIIUII11d In- CIIIMINATOIIY 011 UNitiASONAILE. lo alto tvoiiOble 11 o tuPIIII- .,.H Iii ~~- In lui A """ oliN Apt~llcttlon mentol ""'""· for Nlto Hrvlcol; lmtll GENEIIAL TAANSPOA- Oan_l....,lol le 1.1% and It tvtllobilo for Jn.-tlon 11 TATION SERVICE - ·Thlo Q....,.llt,.lollt14.1"for .,. offloo of Columllla rill tahldulllt ovtlltlolo II • ''""lltrtallon Hnrlc11: ol Ohio, lno. It 200 Civic c:c........... Ill OUIICHJII'I who allow nlll ...._ _ . . , with the _ . . lion lttvllle le 10."' 1111111 Olole 41111erttthelfllolt lormt · tnd oondlllona of G.,... T,..,IPOfttiiOri ..,.. ............ Utllllaae c..... Colunollle't lrtn-rlltlon viol It 17.4". nol''''" 1101111 llrHII. tnt! who-~~~- II 1"IHII 300 Mol por - · chera11 111 aulllHt to Ololo41111. o l - Jllllce .... The mu~m rate fer atl cfiMIII, lnatu.... a1N1n111 dllo11iu by C-blt 10 ID 1111111111...,-fllloo, lily bien .,_roved lty the ou1tomer of auetam•r· PUCO fiiJuuMI llw I'UCO. COWMIIA GAl OP - - ..e ...... ... .... I ==~ 11M liiPa. OHIO. INC. ChMJOI ....,lte ..._ - . I' • 11-lliJUIIIIAtlono 141 Ill •. liD loot .. ralatlll • • 111 dltfor to.m liae A"llliddlllon, lht CUll- 1111111 I _ _ _ __._ _..._ _""":"_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ..., lillY tppllooble - l y I" .,.._ allloautlo AUI Eltlltl a.net'll mt~or · - 11.011t por 100 oubla - · In Mdltlon, , con-""'ll""".e Cut1a- c...... of 17.'40 por ' f'Xt'IIOIII{t'll ... ' 35 4J ,.,............ Rent ' -· , a.z w•ed•o•u'¥ .,._ .•..,.,_,._.let .................... 11 ........... .-...c.... J04 IINIIIAL INFOIIMATION , 1-.. on tho ..,....,, ..,.,. for tile ao• flf .... ....._,....., .......... lillY , OF _ ,,. . ...... n •-w..... ,. _..,.....,..,,......._ .' o I •••• 61 - fMM Ect~l 41 " -'"'"""' 42 MHilt-to.A ...I ...... c... at• _....for..... '· ....__1.""=. r:: Tho ,._ ..,_ •Ill••• -· ou- .. •\ w.._ Lou • Atr•=• 36 R..IEMMt . J~ l1 · Horn• ler .... 32 MoWie ........ for ••• 33 , ............ . 31 aum•• M..n Ce., WV ...... C....e, ...... c... at• c..._w.·. · . ' follot!'lll/{ I ,.,~,.h,;Ut• Pap8) ,_,... _,,..._......,_ #y "•lwuML JAI.EB IIATI!S- Colum"'" bilolepropo ..... lhret.....,. II ANI OIIUrTION ala ttltt - - follow II ATil - Cllumlllllle ....... · =:,.~ 10 olllhrM Hilt ;;;:_ ,..., 1'111 f o .......... to I l l -Tho Ioiii monthly lrllltP lilian-: _.,.for .., ....... It lhl -All 111111 . . . , _ lloo tum of "" ....,.. for the thtll.,. ...,.,_to lnal.,. coli of ... end tile chtrgo lhl Trentplil- T•· for oil olhtr COlli. Or· ..., lu""'- 111 foa:lh -loththe-ttndtht In llulto llld pr<)poHdrltlt- Mlbjtcllo 11. _ _ 011 ~~~~- 1111 - - or lncrteH 1ft DC· ut .. llot "Gee Pu_gi.naparutlon auttoCoat Aec.....," II'Owltlona moro mllll .,.., Into 1 ol C-ble'o I I - tnd SeMotAFHir..,lwllh'Co· Rovuletlona o1 fllo wllh the PUCO 11 19qul ild 11y PUCO lunoblt: lhl fomo of - tho Qrdlra dated Oc&olllr 1 1. .........., IMiftlltltoltleclln 1871 and Ootoblr 1 I. 1M """'Hd IIJIIfl, 1878. In Ctoo No. 71-111-Yhamlnlmurn-forell GA-OIIO. cltll... loa .,., c•m~r~~ 10 -All biHt reoodtlod olto cwatomer ol cuoiOmor· ll>tll bl odju- 1o Include ... le •.OZ ptr Mof, lhtllll-. E...,...noytnd SMALL GENE AAL T-orery PIP Plan TarHf TRANSPORTATION JEll, _ . Alcltr llllorth In VICE-Tlolamo....,_lele Columloll'a Auleund Aaeu- ' ""tlltbilo · 10 11 cuiiOme,. lallono on file with tho who odoerwiH aonoply wllh PUCO . · lho ....ertltonnund-.11SMALL GENIIIAL SEA· llont of "-•~•-•o ~, .. ~.. VICE- ·...._,_ •,.. ••ochodulolt portallan .......,,_ llrltfo. evlllllill 10 til au1101111ro. Tlil mo•lmum rete for til 1M .,a111M11 Clhargu far 111 dllharlet by ColumbMI to - _ , . . . . , t h e - of ouuomor of outtomtr· ... lnd tile Interim, 1....,. =r•thlllbttllelllllll ....., Md T--rery PIP •--·lot tolto 1'1111, Pltn. Ttrlff 8ol-thlo lllcltr. loot til ,.;;;.. ... - · In for til aontu.........., Hch od4lilon, tile mull month, . . . . foMowo: ..., ...., IIPIIcelll• noenlhly For tile flnl 4,000 cubic; Cull- Clwgt ............ t.« f i l l ' - - 11.7470 only- c u - CM'II ..., 100 011lolo foil: wlllbuau dfor ..... ..,.. ,...._ '"" SPRitiO SUSOtl . AYOR .80 .Dit ay t1 .30/ day t:lmc~i/ir•d f'OJW~ f'fll't•r I lu• ,; ~Pub§llc~Noi~.Jce~-;!2Publli:~-~ND~tle~•; · '_, "7eoat~ned ..... ~ Although the average funeral and burial cost much less today than many people expect . . .surely a funeral will cost more in the future. With Forethought® . funeral · planning, your funeral is fully funded and won't be a financial burden on your family. Affordaple monthly payments are also available to fit almost everyone's budget. CaD us today to team how you too can be 's ure "It's all paid for." DAY TUESDAY PAPER ' . · ckey Oiler 0 ••.00 t13.00 . .. plo.c«Jm Th.Da•ty Stmhn .. (.. . COPY DEADLINE MONDAY 'APER X· VOTE MAY 7th· . .30 .42 .. ,. . •A cl. . .h .. achl •rti~etn_.. 4:IIPI cln .. t•tld d••plifY, lu•imas Card Mid lttg• nOticftl wtM 11l•u ..-p•~~t .. lhtr PI PhtMifll lhgiiUtr a nd lhtt G•• P4*• Dally Tr~bunl', r•achtng owr 18,000 hon••· 0 He was bern Seplember 8, 1957, a son of the Jate Jack "Louie" Oiler and Anna Margaret Singer. He w~rted as a boilermaker and served in the United Sllles Navy. He is survived by four brothers, Mark, Pomeroy; Jack, Florida; Milte, Pomeroy, and Charles Sorden, Connecticut. Beiides his parenll he was pre. ceded in death by two sisters, Flo. renee and Karen Sue Singer. Services will be bcld at the convenience of the family. Arran11e· ments are being handled by EWlllg FunmJHome. dilr ahttf publlcMion to m11k11 correchon . 'Ath: ttt.i must b• pe•d lr, ad"•nc• .,-" C•rd ot Th ..hv Happy AdJ '" Mlff1'IOfiMt• Y •d S.tut ~ ~ story). ...oo . '7 poinl line type only uMd . ------· NOW OPEII FOR TNE Mickey G.' Oiler, 33, Liberty Lane, Middleport, died sometime over the weekend J;R8111118bly in a fire which struck ftis trailer home on Liberty Lane. (See front page be •s.ot'"el 11 n.ot , .. pontibt a fot error5 11ftt r first d • . IChvc:k lor ttrrOfJ hnt d., ld hlnl m plfMH'I . Call before 2 :00 • ·'" · Ra1fu Mi I . . 20 0 0 15wordl~il n....... - ·-·T a,. 11w.r41 "••••torcon•cutfvetvnLWelllnupd••WtMINclt.,._. 1. . . ........................ tun :J dtlf'l M no ctt•t•· . "Ptt.,_ ol ad fOf all c•ltelletbtr t t1 doultlo p1 in of ad cosl. Hospital news Dail' • 10 _ 14.00 ttl 16 16 15 3 Monthly .,_..•c.-• 1.&0 discount for • ctf Pilei tn advance. "free.. GNe.-.y • nd Found ada Under .. w11 1 ' Ads outs6de Metgt.. Glilli• or M••on cou nt i• must be,.. \State•.. Weather • tht Area's Number 1 Marketplace o..,. •POLJCII'S Groundbreaking... :z.ttemate CIGssi • • ..,lrtd or will _ . , , by ,... proPoHd .......... • Shelli B. Pullins Meigs County EMS units answer·12 weekend calls Dace to be lldd ents Cbuck 8lld Donna Pullins, of Tbe Pomeroy Senior Citizens Middleport; palet1la1 ~-grand­ Dance Club wDI bold a ciiDce Friparenll Dau IIICl Edna wu- and day from 8-11 p.m. wilb musiC by Meip County .Bma:gency MedTbeoclore and Becky Pullins; pall:l· lbe Hippy Hollow Boys of Albeal. ical S«vii:e8 IIIISWS'ed lZ calls b nal great-peat Jl'llldparents Mr. Thole •lt!mding briu& 1118Cb for mi._ oo Slbtiday, Sllllday and and Mrs. Wilbur Hoover, Gaye lbe mact lillie. 1be pablic is irMt- e.lyoo Monday. . Wilson and Mattie Pnlllns; aunts ed ID """c' . 011 Salladay a 2;34 p.m., Syraand unctes s- Pullins, Middlecu•e 1qaad weal to the mobile port, MQ. Ron (ranowa) McGrath, B.ro- to be lleld bome IJIIk- for Mary J.uvere, who A1fied, Mn. Sc:oa (Tammy) LircbTbe •OMal chic•rn hlrbecue at was taken to Veterans Memorial field, Muoa, W.Va., Mrs. Iobn lbe Tuppcn Plains Fire House wDI Hospital. At 9:57 p.m., Rutland (Penni) Rollins, Letan, W.Va., be hefd Sunday (Mother' s Day) squad went to New Lima Road. Delben llld Terri Hill, Henderson, belianing at 11 a.m. The cost is Brian Dotson was liken 10 Holu:r W.Va: and 111event1 COUiins. -$3:'15 and dessert is .SO cents extm. Medical Cmter. She wu pretedec1 in death by On Sunday at 1:01 a.m., her mother, Sbelli Io Hill, who died PeriOIWBIICe lei be beld Pomaoy squid wentiO Wclchlown May 4 from die same accident. The Meigs County Senior Citi- Hill for .Lawrence Kline who was Funeral services will be held 2 zens Center will bo~l a perfor· taltea to Veterans. /l.t ':22 a.m., p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong IIIIIJce by die. Rio Grande Cbonle Syral:nse 8Qillld went to Blind HotFuneral Home in Mason, W.Va. on May 14 at 1 p.m. This group, low Road. f>eUa Milliroo was taken wilh the Rev. Jimniy Lewis offici- und« die direcliol) of David Faber, to VeterliDJ. At 8:13a.m., Pomeroy atins. Blirial will be in the Bver- is a ~elec:t group of cotJe&e SIUdenlll ~quad went to State Route 143. gnlell Cemettzy, Lclart, W.Va. who peabm in coocen at commu- Mary Ana Spwrier was taken to Friends may call 2-4 p.m. lmd 7• nity IC:bools, chun:hal 8lld organi- Velallnl. 9 p.m. Tuesday at tbe funeral zations. The public is invited to home. .attend this special event. A free will offering will be Iaten for _the CoaliDIIed rrom ••• 'Thmara Allensworth Grande Cborale. • Tamara "Tatnmy" Allensworth, electrical bid and Parkersburg BurgesS 8lld Niple of PartersbvrJ, 2li, of Columbus. formerly of Rodeo to be lleld Heating and Cootinj the $145,000 W.Va.) will coosolidate lhe agency,: Mason, W.Va., died Satunlay, May A Buc:keye Rodeo will be held heating, ventilatioo and plumbing under one roof. At the~ lime, 4, 1991 at Grant Medical Center, at die Rock Springs Fair Grounds contracL Swisher said those bids do Childten's Services, Cfeild Support, Colunibus. . . . . SllllDJlay and S!Jnday beginning_at not include features JOBS, Foot1 Stamp issuance, l:egal Funeral arrangements will be 2 p.m. SDOIISOI'ed by the Southern that will be · to the building's Service& arid a portion of the announced later by Foglesong Local School District. AdmiSiion is total cost as finaa1ces allow. Income Maintenance Department Funml Home. $S for adlilts and $3 for students. When completed, die expansion are 'located in offices away from Children age six and under admit- (designed by Architectural firm theRaceStreetheadquaners. Dorothie Games ted free. . Dorothie Madeline Games, or --=c=oa=tiD=..td:::..:.:..trom:::.:..!.P•:::....:•:.___ _ _ __ Le1811, died Friday, May 3, 1991 at Rummage sale plamaed Cabell-Huntington Hospital in will be a lliiJIIlliiiC sale at !Jotb possibilities when,they ariiye. Wi~.~ l'nd fecll;nll o.flic~ perHuntington, following a brief ill· theTbele formmg mvestegaht!IJS m this dan- _ Heath United Methodist Church _m die c:ounty. ness. . · in Middlepon Movement of lhe earth in the gerona area, treSpiiiSCfS could fmd on Wednesday and She was bom May 12, 1926, Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. area has basically subsided, Byer tbemsc1>:es in'IIOUible." ' daughter of the late Charles T. and said, and his job bas changed from Elva HigginbothomRobinson. IDI'ormallon souaht overseeing the evacuation of the . ~ She was preceded in dealh by her The Southern High School Class area 10 coordinating • on .the local husband, Dehner, in 1990. of 1981 is seeking informalior~ on level • tbe investigation of the v ..._ _ M-orlal H~ltal :. .She was owner and operator or the wL·-bou!S of William "Bill" cause of the incident, which will Games' Greenhouse at Hartford Morris. '""'"' SATURDAY ADMISS Anyone having any infor- consist of assisting state and feder- James Will, PoiDeroY. . ONS • and LetarL SATURDAy DiSCHARGES • Survivors include four daughters, mation on Morris should contact a1 off'~~:ials and making the ncces- sary contacts. Ours, David Yontcr. · Mrs. Douglas Iva Oldalter of Wea Tammy Chapman at 949-2963. Meanwhile, Byer issued a Columbia, l.orie Gail Kyle of Scbolanlllp a:llllatdHs avall· reminder lbat the area is closed to UNDA Y ADMISSIONS • . Della Milliron, Middleport, and Leuert, RetaRoush of Pomeroy, and • 1e · soghtseers. Ocla Ward. Pomeroy. Mrs. Richard (Pamela) Mann of Carleton College Scholarship "This area," Byer said this SUNDAy DISCHARGES Kegley, WV; two bro _ !hers, ZoUie appllc:ations are now available for morning, "is a disaster area, and Charles BisselL and Junior, both of Jacksonville, Syracuse residents. Applications sightseers are ordered to stay out. Fla.; one sister; Effie 1ll1bert of 111a1 be picked up at die John Lisle • Jac:ksonville; nine grandchildlen resulence, 1290 Church Street in ' and seven gmet-grandchildren. Syracuse. Call 992·5011 for inforFuneral services will be conduc- mation. ted 'Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the CasiO Corllplttt Li•.of V~g~tltlbl• Funeral Home wilb the Rev. Gerald DAR to meet and lldlling Plants, · Sayre ofliciatins. Jlurial will follow The Return Jonathan Meigs South Central Ohio Blooming 111111 Foil. . at Sunrise Memorial Gardens iD C~ - , Daughters of the Ameri-· Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in Letart. ....:..- will Frida Hanglfl!llalktts. Fruit and can o........., meet Y at the mid-40s. Tuesday, partly sunny Friends may call lbe funeral . 1:30 p.m. in the meetillg room of with a high 6S-70. Flowtring TrMI, Shrv... hometonigbtafter6pm ..... u.· County Pub!' u . ' ""' """'JIS IC v•-1 m Exleaded foi'I!CIISt Azaleas, lholl•ll••••• snd • Fred McCumber Pomeroy. Edgar ~erian will pre· wedDelday throagll Frldar: HouyTrHS. sent thel:gram, ,, 'The Amencan Fair on Wednesday and Friday. Fred McCumber, 41, of 114 Indian u:. " Ho Opal Dr ,.,___ N s. v died • e ....IIOI'y. stesses A chance ot: showers Thursday. Hubbard's Greenhouse .. ·-",~..... ew a., will be Mn. George Skinner, Mrs. Highs in mid-50s through the 60s SYRACUSE. OHIO Sunday May 5 ~991 at ~is resi- Mart Orueser Jr., Mrs. Everett Wednesday, and in die~ Thursdence. ' ~· • 992-67711, He was born Ian. 18, 1950 in · :t=J::OO~ Mora and Mrs. day and Friday. Lows mostly in lhe OJMII 9-S: Sun. 1·5 40s. . Meigs County, son of Nat MeCumtierofKaniJIIIIII. He retired from tbe U.S. Navy. Otber survivors include his wife,- Brooke McCumber; two sons, Gareth and Corey, both of the . home; step-mother, Helen Shamblin McCumber; one brother. Ronnie McCumber of Severen, Mary.; and · s..__ R-'--f Gal lipoi~ISIIISter.• ~.a o • Services and burial will be annouilced later by Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home 0 Pur.,anl to tho requlr• mtnlt of Ohio A""loed Codt §4108.18. Columbia Gtoof Ohio. Inc . .IColumbilol her· tlly ..,.. notice IIIII on Mtrdl I, 1811, h flied with liMo Public UtNIIIto Comml• tlon of Ohio II'UCOI ., Appllcollon for authority to Mltlld llo flltd WHit to inertiae the retel 1nd clllrgeo for , ............ AA lA AFF!CTI!D • The new ltrHft will be effiCI!vt In Ill terrllorllt . urvod by tho OOIIIfllny. PIIEIENT AATEI ' Thto•llllntr...tlnlhoH •••• trelhOM - - I n "trlout PUCO ,... tch• · dulto. municipal 1'1111 ordl· nen01 contr1CC1 thet have Meigs announcemen~ • r, ,,, ,, �. '. .Pita• a 1D-The Dally Sentinel ' LAFF-A-DAY LOll & Found 44 .. 1. ....... . . ....... .... , ... . ............. . _ Apltblwnt for Rent 5I The Dally Sentinel Page 1.1 Mondlrf, Mlly 8, 1991 Pomeroy Middleport, O"lo ........-..... ...... BORN LOSE.R~___,.___, 72 1l\ICb tor . . Houuhold OOOdl Couofl .............. Fol IIIIo: lnllt..I a.... .;ru.L. IQ.~ ~lN- 1-t~wUit<ST . 011~. 1.01'1'· 11!1 -'lllilil ..... - 111""" ....... . : -=. . . . . . . . "' . .. _ 1071 'l1lulr, • Pomeroy, "Oh, I don't hlame the saving·s · and loan people. If I had that much money, I'd be irresponsible too!" · · · ... - .......--. SWAIN 1 lA. pold. 'lOt Fourth. ~··· e1u11 ·~ ';~' ' AUCTION I FURNmiiiL 12 Olive II., OIIM....... - I ~Mod , _ •p•-= •""r 1 ,......,... · •• ..... All :.-...,~ ~ ~~~~~==~==~r:;=;;:;::::::::::i'IIIUI =-"='~=-I . C1Nt TV L...ot.lt't Inc. f i WOrth. TJ1. 32 Mobile ttomn for Sill WOflliERI SAUDI INTENTION EVER TO 60 AWAY TO SEA FOR THREE '(EARS .. Building SUppllll OOUr"- a! 11J:c. c-t8 oe Andy Griffith CUpCiole 8:35 (J) Andy Grtlfttll Uvntock 7:00IJie IIJ.Wheet of FortUne ' NEiiiiil: AI.OO a Up Fo1 - · -or eliM,- end Uoo41h 7 llh. l'llln at VIr~~ It, Rlclrw, {I) I DrMm Of JIMwU. ! .PJ!...~ Affallr 1;11 ~~1;11 .-...- ... ·- ,..., .7:30 (J) tfll. Coll--.mt EON. ATH/...fTtC fffOff ...' "·."'' Room• !!oi!PIIIIng In IIY -= To ...,, ........ 'T1mo AeiOIOI I, Hoi llooll, .... Ciill'. . . 7;.111. 114417-'1111. !'foy -114 411 Dill. - A PAl~ Stereo. !;I (J) IMCMifl Mien (J) (J) ltlco,- Pate e (lJ ()) The A l b - Stereo. C Ill 1121• Evening lhlde Ava begins labOr and goes to the hospltll in a truck. (PI 2 .ol 2) Stereo. a · 9 WLAF Foofball Ill On lllaga 1D Wortcl W- Skiing From OrlandO. Aa. (T) • PttmiNiwl I 0 llallly and 11M llaat -•....,11U12-1101otIW4PU. · Uloa -'o DIJ Colo Cantor. 11fll. &'"'.adil.lt, .. PC c. 11-F 1 LIIL • 1:10 .......... . . ft.10. Help Wanted . 11 35 Lota & Acruge _... . . --1111 Lolli _ _ ... S'tereo. 1;11 ...........:- 01 ...... ..,....... ...... Povod - . liP MI. 11111f ID4. Nlilr t. ~ · a'sriiUilllle loiii-C.O,I111411ZI7. . :WIIIwth-.-Con ......_ -. - ~ '1111111. . . . ,..... ..._._......_Hne,.wc • - 114.1121111 (2:15) . 1:30 (J) e 11)1 ~ " · flamboyant preacller shows peof)ll the light with flashing ~:J Stereo. c D.-. .. l'onJ. . . -. ....................... :m:z. .. tlonftlllled . J--~­ ...... ldltrlllll.piNM, • LDTI 1'011 IALI In Qolllpolo II t t Col Oporo711ojL 1,._'1At, Will 'l'lllot171-M11. .tAM IOUn4 ClliTIW. OHIO -1. . fi[LJ(IC(,I ~v:.a.=. ~caoat·;m ANI. ~ .... Cc:. . ., AM = ~'C':O: 21 w. .. Coo • '*· - tt""' ~ ~: AM - lloiloollno. 7111 - ~.OM~ U I I M loodl - . OHIO VALUY PUIIJIIIIIB CQ. r~aa••••n&M tMI ~do buii- --~!!'!'=IIIII Col!9: ::I:!.."";:y~- ..... '= - Wiont To !ltiJ On ....... Coni-: a or_......, With or Wlllloul 01 ,.,_ In K,..- Crooll .... oolo iiiil of H... - · ,....., L8nl. 114- 311-7111. 5I HoulehOid Goodl .. -= ~= :J:' :"J f100; ~~··"· I iiGifd .,...,.. W...., :.....t•.':..i;~n~o."'::':~.: • 011 T.V. _ , - lor 7'11o7111 Ill. l lu1ln 111 ldr csllou I Social ~~----· 4IUL Doralllgld._..__ ..., P.O. Ia 111, = "a 11 OH r Druzi&Z* ........ 23 Profnllonal Slrvlcll :::F,..~'::plc:"::~~••.,;..,.;.,;lan.;.::;,:_ __....,.l (J) (J) • ::.r:r~ ·~ 1110. ... tl7l. 111 113 ••• ; I-lAVE 'lQ.I eea.l MY LIT'TLE r DON'r THAT!$ THE KIND a:' HE'L.P 'IGlJ EIET' ~ND HE.~.J KNOW •.• Ql Larry Klng Llval 0 llai!!J and t11e Be1ot ~SR~ I I ', I Jl' f I I. t I Stereo. 1;11 1:30 (JJ} 1121 e Dlolgnlng Women Suzanne Is envious when Anthony Is invited !O join' a counlry club. Stereo. 1;11 ~~~~~C:Iet~--Ho--rne-~; lmprov1111ent1 , 10:00 (lJ ()) llordll11na Mlldlctne Waller Cronkite compares the heaHh-care systems ol the Unltad Stales and canada. (1 :00) Gil 1121 e NNcrcrrtllill111~mm bpolul8 Holing piCks tlghll with hla patrona, and JOII beeeimea o~ssed. Slareo. 1;11 D Pro lurtlng From Hawaii - ~Trani 11410 - Tl'lllor, .... Ollor 24ft. ....• Otllr.......... 31. . Auandllllned W.Mru. ~. a........ _... -.tor Dr)wlhiiiPI 11t t• ~ _11,.311n,.ng- - S110. 44 '""" - - "" lioll'ortiUG. *'41'11o )~ARNEY THAR'S A LITTLE DRINK FOR YOU, SUGAR PIE WATERIN' A YO'RE TETCHED DADBURN .(T) PLASTICitL ,I.DWII. If IN TH' HAlO, MAW!! 8 CNN Evanlng NO 700 Club Wl1ll PM Robertaon 111'.20 <1J MOYIE: Doctors' Wlva (R} (2;00) 10:30 Oe M'A*I'H • CIOOit end Chi" 11:00 !Jl e Cll (J) e a 1121e OMen (l)NenW81Ch ,.,..,, ID yr ap.l1111t1041 ' ,. ... Col """ •~. Goorvo. 114- .......... - ~m. --7'110. ..... l:=lli f I -= I ry, Cll .::::malli. y. • • Mft lbtMI TJI llltl... WY. l.-n. far -... - - lllilliod -.-- -.cot":".:; :: ..:: . 11111 - - · 8.._ llld Mrl. ·' lactlor you. Mall $2 plus a long, selt-addretaecl. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o lhla newepaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. BERNICE BEDE OSOL GEMINI (Mer 21-.lune 201 Somtone you treated Wllh' conllderatlon rtcenlly hal- Wonl~: eomethlng nice • lor you. Thla I may be In the poeltlon to do oo todl)'. , CAIICIII (Junl 21-.IUIJ 22) You could be luckier than uiUIIItodoy In your part: nerlhlpa Wl1h Individuals wh- Ideal• ond ·atlndarda cloeoly peralltl youre. Mutual beneftll COUld be In the oHing. Ll~ .......... 22) Don't limit your 1rnagmaaon whirl goalland obllctMI 001-/ied. You'll In I good IIGh..,_nonl ~ 1t. thll time - · ng II poaalblt. (Alii, D llapUI) Thllllone 01 1 ' - t1an whlni'OIIIIIaJ be liMe to tlO ... for~ ..... ,tl .... = ' wisdom and exablt lo prollt lrom the perience ol olhero at this time. Be a good Mstener and a keen observer, and l.lliiiZe wnat you learn. IACIITTAIIIUI (NoV. 231-Dic. 211 Your pul ellerll have not gono unnoticed nor unappreciated. and ltl-allka they won't go unrewardecl. That wlllch Ia due you Ia coming, so continue to be Lato=r.:tereo.Q . ,.1 .... llrtoul u- . -=:.e • pnillonl hunch about dey; MPICIIII)' HK'l of I . to- DIMIILIII- R:;:: ... ahll...... Nla '· ,. ' V T X ' .... N S P 5/6 ji>VGU VGCFPXGYX ; N S P D ZKX JI N SIBXIVGW ZISPGB XFQX'Q ' IISW. Q S P I V X P G U G, S 0 G • YesteftliY'i try· t uote: ONE WAY TO PRE· " VENT CONVWA.tfo::t:ROM BEING BORING IS TO .. SAY THI! WRONG 1liiNG.- FRANK SHEED .. ,, J QS1XSGX ea ~ M0Y11: Tllllllfllo"'n-• • (Brk. sp.) • 31 Oocurrenee 32 Sides in a •· classic ·baltle 36 -Grande • · CRYPTOQUOTES ZGN I~(J)IIIIIta•Q ICiiiiiiiiO lltDng ....., ,. llllilne With . 11:100 Up CioN 11:10~11 M naiOao•.poro • pta • . 11:10 IJl Lale Night With na· lura, fOllOw through 11 your Intuition (Got. 14 NOY. 221 There are' dlclatos. n could put you on 1 Winning In lie Ilona thlt VOU be tracl<. ~tiUI don'tWIItetoo much S-6 I N/llarll-r:ow 1::'8 .......... »>I llhiDI You III8Y be 111e n otplanl o1 happy lldlnp to lflveta your alementaoielllnel.tla:u-.thlodoea todl)' lhll WIN not ghe you IIOIMI to be reclcltll. . hopaa end expec18110111. Hn II dljlyad - . don't worry; you IJIItA (s.pL D Dol Ill Par ta. next lor lhDUidn't hive toO long a wall, leW dayl, you may be able to do 1n jOint - ' " " ' lhM In lndepanHnl ..-s c-llhlt-Aprl 1t) N you haW en~ll a 1. Give IIIII - ' ·a·~~G:7 OTIII . mind that It's the bollorn Nne that coun11 today. Don't lowi light o1 your -youh8vetodl81 weapon One letter stands for •notber.ln this sample Ills used . , .for the three L's, X for the two O'.s, etc. Single letters, apostrophe,, I he length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. a- AGUAIIUII,_ 20 Feb. 1t) K- In >; 29 Kicked off 30 Fencing lsi.ONGFELLOW 8 .,._ Tonight 11:311 (J) Q d]} Nil • AXYDLR~AXR ~=AIII.:.Q IliOn ID buys 22 Spread rumors 23 OocasionaUy . 24 Put lhe wrong address on 25 Drawn out DAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTF.S- Here's how to work It: IDe 'lwi. .OU llulfiiS' Cll CAPIIICOIIN IDle. 22-.lan. 11) You hi.. gained 1 new admlror, someone you've aloo "-' atiroc1,clto but hi,. had the opportunity 'lo get to k,_ · That'allboulto olw>ga. 01111**'- King 11:30 (J) e 1!11 Toni9hflh0w stereo. ())Men (lJ Europun Journ8l ,. patlont. Ynllt'day'e Answer 21 Far\cHul 27 Desolate goat 9 Miami 'lice Stareo. IIIOnllaaa . Ill luctit Tonight IIIMO...,..II ' _,~ • 38 "I dldn1 do~; e .g . 39 Marine flyer 40 Pebble· strewn oe AnlniO HaM ....,...., _ _ _ No . . te door a Murphy tries to catch a spy who's leaki!JQ Information tC1 the tabloids. Stereo. 1;11 18 Nelhvtlle Now ID Pro lleach Voleybell Cuervo Gold Crown from Clearwater, Fla. (T) MEEKLE AND WINTHROP - g i l l d LCR liDOO lloh ,...,, uoellnt 001 •kH1, Utw ......... niod:!a. Till ...... c2:om MOYII!': •c cclllall' . AIC MDndaY Night Movll (R} (2:00) Stereo. Q. (lJ ()) lhlpe 01 11M World Stereo. C IIJ) ID • Murphy lltoWn 114112CoiiHTIII!o, 1131 01 .. . 401 Page ••• llld 'I: rt~ . ·, .. r\v ,· ... ... - __ e .Wid: Till Taking of Peggy Am' NIIC Monday Ntgllt M 111e Movlla ~· , _ _ , 1 Admlfollido.,- Wlntld ...., • Caftllllnlan, 8lild tM atterllf!A , •• Ul - - 1'1110, ~ -No .._!!I. QoW,.•••• 011- ...,.nil .......... ..-, Can Llnll - ln._..,..._. .,.,..., 41 Hou111 lor Rent POIIEIIOI'IGALLIIOIJI AREAl -.til, Eot-•1 c-. 3 ' llli . , ..... lufttllte -AL.IOII' ........ • I lloo1. - : 114:::.::· p ............ No ...,.. 314-W!ii. , _ - IIIII.......... LOiw '-1 V!!lll!ll ,_ lion 1... Ill ,_,.,.1137 Soli llopoo! IIIII" loowt ?&a·--7~. Lulllm&. Alliin 1ft. .uln!ALIA WANTS 'IOU 1100 110 II II 42 Mobile HomM II I II Poy, -.., Tis t&lan. .,..._,._ torRent Ill. T.. ..... ••""d -. .. .,....,. ' I Cl' ofCom- 22 Money 10 Loin LCIMIIT IIAIL \IP ID ..,000 ' - t lilt I I 1 llsMI F It....._ I AI I thlllty "iM Aw-. drive. (:l.:reo. Q . • On 1:00 (J) 1!11 MOYIE: 'Cfy In l1le ~-~ . .t - . RINII Eltatl ~~.-- Bualnus l!o;:111111111.. 36 . 41 Colle<:· · lions 1 Complain 5Combos . DOWN 1 Fancy 10German seashell river 11 Warnings 21doHze 3 Brought 13 Network bac:k junction 14 Ceremony 4 Acts as an omen 15 Holy war 5 French 17"actress Yankae 6 Outsider Doodla · 7 Catch Dandy" 18 Nut shap4 8 l.ke Stone· 19Commo· henge riles lion 8 Endur' 20 Under· ance stand 12 Inclines 21 Pocket 16 Like some sluff cheese 22 Tilled 25 "Star Wars" crealor 26 Singer Redding .27 Bagel extra 28 "- a girll' 29 Paycheck extras 33 Bro's sibling 34 Etch ·~s Appear 37 Asian ACROSS Mlljor 118ches Elzabeth to '-Ualila.IINn,wlh Land or 'curag1, 1 to 30 .._, Opportunity ----~~~~~--Cllil'o. ATTN:· INOIICII ~ ~ - ~ Will ..... l• .... Will FH! ... _, IIIIi. No hM Hid Col E.ol. - by THOMAS JOSEPH L...,.IIMbr' Ill 1D. Major Did The lOKIC WA~l£ lOR fQ:AI$51 .' CROSSWORD (I) IVMO£AT olo- -nlng, Frt ond leS. Mv. ••utl:au ~ I Lady ally - -..... - .""'You;"* . N o.. ·.... .-.. 1:05 (J) MOVIE: No Way to Treat ~ . "tilliNG NQWI• N 'lliu 1 """""II Wo + and MacGyver recall harrowing adventures from their ~st. Stereo. Q Wllh t K7S +10913 ·- QICroaanre ACTIVt .Q, .Q 7:35 (J) Slintofd and Son 8:00 (J) • l!lll'181h Prtnca of Ill AM Hilary triOS to conYlne:e Will to date her haughty celebrity boJS. · ' ALLEY OOP aa•• INII• uw. ~· ~' lllddiiiiDrt. ~rdyii;J D Amerlca'a Cup P,..._w op &-11-11 The major dillerence between an EAST expert and a less good player is the WEST •KJ 9 3 time each spends in counting. An ex- •to6 42 . •to 7 6 .pert always adds up eve"l'one's high· • J 9 S.4 tJI098 t3 card points and suit lengths. An aver- +K872 . +AS age player doesn't. ' True, 'it sounds like a tall order, but SOUTH anyone can do it. You just have to be • A K8 2 willing to make the ellorl. Start by tAQ642 counl'ing the trump suit. Then look at +QJ6 declarer's high-card points. Finally, once you are doing those two almost Vulnerable: North-South subconsciously, include any other crit· Dealer: South ical suit. W01l Nort~ Elll Cover the South and West hands in Soutb It Pass 1• Pass today's diagram and plan your de· 2 • Pass 3 t Pass fense. Against three no-trump, your J NT Pass Pass . Pass partner, West, leads the two ol clubs. Alter winning the !irst trick with the Opening lead: 2 ace ol clubs, which card do you lead at · · · trick lwo? The counting sta~ts during the bid· ding. From the auction, you khow . South bas lour hearts and 'at least live diamonds. From partner's openlne be able io win live tricks before &oulh lead, which shows a lour·card suit, you collects nine. Even il partner has the ·· know declarer has three clubs. This K-J ol clubs, the suit can walt. With the given layout, that's eucHy means ·South probably has 1-4-i'>-3 how the hand pans out. Declarer ducks distribution. Does this point you to the right an- a couple ol spades In dummy, wins swer? Correct - you switch to the dummy's ace on the third round, and . king ol spades, just In case declarer tries to run the diamonds. When th!Y has a singleton queen. Having dia· don't break, he has to dislodge the king monds under control, your side should ol clubs to get out lor one .down. laoebal Qllle I 81ar HrGH- p~FO/!fVIANC.E 1 SpoRTSitJfAfl $H 0t~ ~VT f Tt-11-Y wovt.P CLASH ! WITH THE /tifT Of .... .,. - - - -My fOJ>Y. ~-' ~~~~~~~--------~~~~~~~==~~~~~~----------~~~~~~~v~~~.~~J Fumllhed - :L'I> GfT ___.. 4nd NORTH .11875 By PWIIIp Alder e ~ rFR~A~N~K~A~NzD~E~R~N~E~ST~-.----~------------------~ Coli v. ·· BRIDGE (J) Coull 1;1 . (J) En181tiilnmenl Tonlgllt Stereo. (J) • ~·· Family Ill Wheel of Fomone Q Oe Mljol LIOIIIIII fOr Sill: Public Sill & AuCtion wlh 01 ......... LMJ LhoiJ.I1WII 1111 1;11 7:05 (J) HaPPJ Doya .75 .BoltS & MoiOrs ~ I J i l l t - II Yllii!IO ....... Md ..... Ylllll Solo 1111J 10-11 Ao1n 01 -~ l lo o .... k.-_ Cllll ,,.. here BEFORE you.' 8-~ l c - end M~. King Qnalouelvlng.1ohd ·Ziiod- =·l!liMPooiOIRao:Poul s ·J Unfair - .Perch- Viola- Gabled- BEFORE Elementary schOOl teacher gave a lecture on · ecology to her students, • An~ the .earth. ~ was ~~ · ~1.':=" 1;11 Main II. To lilY: ~unll Auloo SCUM UTI ANIWIU Newallour 1;11 -llornlly ·. ..., 1-H. - - - .. 8:01 (J) ......, ll.b.lll e:30 (J) e 0 NIC Men !;I (J) Abbott lftd Cac?IIO Neni;J ()) 3-2-1 111 ceCIINaWei;J Info. Col f11.71NIOI Ext. IC:etl. . 8 • • R J T EM ='i..., .. WilEN '(00 RETURNEP, I WOULDN'T 1!€ WAITING FOR YOU .. ,led ""' -· lour """''" - •· D lch ha'lc 11p0rt1 .,. . --·-·- KUWAIT. lOom-Spin 10 form EVENING ·WELL,tl= vou DID, I !.lAVE NO ... ... ¥In¥! Covwtna: IJ.18 I M.lt In .......... Cao: . • Help wanted 11 & --· -,or ••aiL ~1::~-:.c:w,: '"*t.rfi? ~- ~ ....-. I .c low • ~~1;11 .:a:r::•o. tl77 ~ . . . .lliiii<Rii ..,. --...:::---··~ ..... ow -Thut ·.Olour Roarrango iolloro of "'11:ramblod -d• b. 8:00 !Jl e (J) (J) e 111 11111e IIJNen «J ClllriH In Chorga 1;11 (lJ 3-2-1 Can1acii;J !.~IW - l o-j -.. I I I I-I ........... T.,., CIMw• IIIII Adul C1o11>: ~Lola-C...a.l aa MON.;MAY& Olle OF lllii GIRipolls & VIcinity :.;~-·a-. -= • PllllU 15UT-smta Yard Sale 7 TilT tAlLY Television Viewing 1liAT~' I8U. --~ ' ' � 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 6, 1991 allensworth garnes hill hysell mccumber phillips pullins smith welsh will