http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/67fd3f36e3fb8edee0f7c585acf25d40.pdf dcf18c20d336d31ff17e0f4ae1321d0e PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Polls will close at 7:30p.m. Have you voted yet? Ohio Lottery Pirates knock Reds from first place PIIIIRI ftiATD 3.36 4.90 6.95 10.35 .· 26'tx8'······--~············!'·······························'4.95 26''x1 0'················-·······-······~~····· ...····••·····'6.25 26''x12'•....•••.:.....•...•........~··········~···········17 .90 26''x14'.......•.... ~.....................................•8.95 26''x16'.·....~.... ~ .....:............ ~.....................'9.95 • ' · '4•95 26 ..X·a· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 26''x1 0'····················~·············-~ .....•..~ ......'6.25 26''x12'......................................................'7.90 . 26''x14'.....~... ~.....~ ....................................'8.95 '26''x16'....~....................................•L•••• ~•••••'9 .95~ Pick 3:418 . Pick 4:5052 Cards : 9-H, 6-C 7-D; 9-S Page3 • Vol. 42, No. 2 • 6.25 ~ School issues .domin~te primary election By JOHN CHALFANT 1''x6''x8'•.........•..·.............................................~ ....11.20 1''x6~'x1 0'.~........~...................~'···················-·········11.50 .1''x6''x12'.......................................................~ ........11.80 1''xa''x&'...............~····-·············································'1:.60 '2.00 · Paclftc ,1''x8''x1 0'................ ~ ..........................................• ' 1''x8''x12'·-·······································..·················'2.40 tion said the 256 requesls for money from 223 distnciS is the CQLUMBUS - From waste . largest number in 20 years. The incincraton in Mayfield Village to record of 304 school issues was set jail cells In Zanesville and 256 in the 1970 prim~. school money issues in between, Slate school Superintendent vorers face a variety of questions in Franklin Walter traced the high today's local primaty elections. number of tax issues to reduced TheJe ~~~e 110 slalewide issues or state aid and increased operating , · contestS .at stlk.c, but more than costs, including salar1es for · one-third of the state's 612 school employees. districts are seeking money to ''It's a very simple fact that the cover operating or construction . cost of educalingluis gone.u~ faster \ coolS~ than the revenue in districts, • WalThe Ohio Dcpanment of Educa- ter said in an .inttzview Monday. Conerete Wor• IBIIGLES 5~ 6"x6"x1Q/10 s··x.150' ALUMINUM ABERGLASS . S ROOFCOATING ..................t'MJ.:...... 25.95 ' . ROOF AND $ O FOUNDATION COATING.... !~ ..-· 1 .99 ROOFCOATING ..... ~..............~.~!:.....s1 0.99 . Buml Sienna Blend 3/8~' x ..20' Rebar...............s2.25 1/2" x 20' Rebar...*3.25 - ·1 20'.......'19.99 • 26' .•.•.•.'28.25 24'.......'26.99. 28'.•••.•:'31.50 30'.•••.'33.25 AILS . 2'x8' REPLACE YOUR OLD SI.,IDING DOQR WITH THE ATRIUM DOORI L $565 . 4'x8; $795 ODOT CREWS • Crews from the Ohio . Department or Transportallon were on tbe scene at Hobson yesterday, wbere a rock slide 11d . large cracks in the ~round have closed State 1/2'' X 10' CPVC•••.•••.. ~ ..••.•••••••••..•••.•••••.•••.•1.99 3/4'' X 10' CPVC •••.••.....•... ~ ••••••....•.•.•••••••••.12.99 1 112~' x 1O' Schedule 40.............................13.99 I k=====~-----U~l- . ' ft.,.._..,, 40 4'" Sewer I Drain Pipe i •ALL WOOD :, ! •ENERGY EFFICIENT •READY·fO.INSTALL ·· •SOIJD ~~lASS MORTICE •LOCK INCLUDED the Atrium Door is actually a whole system of Ideas for enhancing the beauty of any home. ,·Come in today· Jet ua I help you choose the cc SINKER...~..................~$16.99 16 cc SINKER...............:...$16.99 ·' Pressure Treated lattice Atrium Door WITH 4112 PITCH AND 12'' OVERHANG By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stair . Members of Pomeroy Village Council approved the purchase of new perlcing meters, police department uniforms and fin: equipment · re~ SCSSIOn · m · when theYmet m their chambers Mon y night. · Pomeroy Police Chief Jerry R h oug t presented council with a Jlloposal for the purchase of 12 re· conditioned ~ meters for. new parki~g spaces w1thin the village last mght. . According to Rought, the sup. .plier can provide the re-manufactured Duncan double meters at 8 cost of $~ 16 · h · .Sllvii1p .dn~ ~~~;"ji.i'k~of new meters. Additionally, Rought suggested that additional "'u meters be purehase4 and ~';i;ued in the lower municipal parking lot, where . $2395 Chooae from Charcoal Blend, Weathered Wood !!lend, '4 HCl;L \ ...-u~c-,1N . 4" X 10' Schedule 40. 1f5.99 hours. The repair work is temporary. · according to Anderson, who wd idea that's rtght fOr · your home. INCLUDES SCREEN AND . . $ 42 GAL. ELECTRIC.......... 14995 95 30 GAL. ELECTRIC.........$152 , 52 GAL. GAS.......,.........$23995 . $179 42 GAL. GAS................... ' 95 . . $ 30 GAL. GAS......;........... S3 1/2"x4'x12'...............s519 that a hirge hose on top of the into the lines, many of which are ground is being used to supply under water, in an effort to locate water to the area until the leak can the breaks. be located and repair to the pennaMost of the homes in the area nent lines made. Today village have been without water since Friworkers will begin injecting air · day. Discovery, crew land safely . . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. {AP) - Discovery and its crew of sevc:n landed in Florida today after an eight-day "Siar Wars" mission. High wind divc:rted l,he spaceship from NASA's main touchdown site in the California desert. :"Meigs Boar4 of Elections will use new computer system tonight 6'0 X6'8" 1/2"x4'x8'.................. Route 7 near tbe Meigs/Gallla County line. Here, an ODOT worker removes a layer of tbe road where dama&e occurred over the weekelld. ·water service restored to homes Water service to about SO households in the area of the State Route 7 and 33 intersection and north along Route 33 has been restored, John Anderson, Pomeroy village idministrator, reported this mmning. Anderson advised that residents · should boil the water which they use for dri11king and cooking ' before using it for the next 48 95 52 GAL. ELECTRIC.......... $169 ' 95 169 The staff of the Meigs County . ·Board of Elections will try out a new computerized system for Tues· day's election. · The board voted to enter into a short-term lease wil.ll Business Records C01poration for this computerized system in liF.ht of !he condition of the. board s existmg ballot labulator. Purchased in 1977, the current tabulator is, according to Board Director Jane Frymyer, ouunoded, no longer under warranty and - for · all practiql) purposes • irreparable. · A representative !'rom BUsiness Records Corporation will be on hand at the board office for the ----Local briefs-~ .. .Charges pending against teens UDivar181 laadla ........ •..... • I " • ., Possible char~es are pendinJI against three Eastern High School students for an 1ncident on Fnday afternoon, in which one of the studenrs set fii'C to. a b8lluoom tissue dispenser in the resttoom. According to a report from lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Department, light damage includinj smoke damage was reported. Board of Health to meet e. Jon Jacobs, Director of the Meigs Councy Health Departm.~nt, reminds the that the Meigs County Board of Health meets on the second ~ of the month 81 4:30p.m. in the health department conference room. Boosters to meet Thursday The Southern Local Band Boosten will hold their May meeting · on 1banday at 7:30 p.m. in the band room: AD parents of studenrs In lflde achool through high school who ate interested In the · · Continued OD piiF 10 ' ' J • r, • ' • decide a 0.25 percent sales tax he has since changed his position, expected to generate about $3.2 .saying some money would be betmillion for the county sheriff's ter than none at all. .department. · In Zanesville, voters are being Sheriff Martin Mahony has said asked to raise the municipal his department faces a $.750,000 income tax by 0.2 percent t~ shortfall, and announced plans to expand an4 operate the city jail. Jay off more ~ 50 employees. A Backers arc displaying posterS judge last week blocked the layoffs that depict a prisoner behind bars pending the outcome of Tuesday's and a slogan, "Eight is Not voting. Enough." There are eight beds Mahony had urged the county available in the current jail, which commissioners to adopt a O.S per- would be expanded to 52 beds if cent sales tax without a vote as an the ·measure is approved. emergency measure, and opposed Polls are open today from 6:30 the voted sales tax as too small. But a.m. to 7:30p.m. Council buys new parking meters, fire equipment; police uniforms S·1 vE AT 8' X 6' SECnONS .SO YEAR WARRANTY Approval rates over the last dent Crystal Ellis said tlie disuict decade range· from 44 percent in would Jay off employees, ·end most I982 to 69 percent in 1983. Walter bus service and stop all extracurricoffered no prediction about today's · uJar activities if voters reject a 6.9ouk:ome. . mill JIIOpCJty tax levy. "It does fluctuate ... but it's N'ot all the ballot •ssues deal surely fair tog~ that around with schools. 50 percent is a pattern of whars A proposal in Maf{ield Village happened at special elections," lie would prohibit the mcineration, said. ' dumping or stomge of garbage or Ridgedale Local School Disbict waste in lhe Cleveland suburb. It is in Mari!Jn County is seeking a 2 being backed as a way to eliminate ~ent mcome tax. Buckeye Local the community as a possible future m Jefferson County' currently has site for plants like those that l!um the largest, at 1.5 percent. medical waste. In toledo, ~cbool SuperintenVoters in Lorain County will WELD WIRE MESH BOX FENCE. 1 Sellon, 10 Pou• 25 _,,. A MUIUI!Mdbo Inc. Newopopw Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio,' Tuesday, May 7, 1991 : ~ . Capyrlgi!IM 1..1 Aaleiafed Press Writer 59 ' •• 1x6 5/4x6 a.,gla • ..... . Clear tonight. Low in mid-40s. Party sunny Wednesday. IIIII . public test of the system tonight at 5:30 p.m. and for the vote count, and board employees wiJI get a first-hand look at how computers have revolutionized the ballot tabulating process. According to Frymyer, such a system allows the board to continue using the existing voting equipment and card reader. Therefore, voters in Meigs and Southern Local School Disuicts who will be casting their ballotS wiU notice no difference in lhe equipment a1 the .polls. Frymyer repons that the system would allow her office to comput· erize other year-round aspects of the board's operation, such as voter registration records and absentee b!lllot application.processing. In addition, the board could pro-vide voter registration printouts, lists of registered DemoclliiS, regis· teled Republicans and undeclared voters through the computerized system. Another service thal the new system can provide is a~:::&Jete election night log, which · , by time, the steps involved in the vote count on election nighL Frymyer said last week that the · bolrd hu taken no fonnll action toward the purchase of the equipment. parking spaces are now reserved for those with special paid pamits. According to Rought, little response has been received since the institution of the reserved parking area from merchaniS and their . employees. Extensive discussion was held regarding the re-installation of the meters in this part of the par~ng lot, with most council members .~posed to the re-;installation. ~e history of vandalism to meters m that part of the lot and theft of . di sed money Cror;n them was scus . ACC?rdmg to ~~ght, theft and . vandalism to ~x1~ung meters has almost been ehmmated due to cl8mig -or th~ Jots at 1 a.m. on , weekerids. Council also appr_oved the purc~. of summer unifonns for the pohce department at a cost. of $878.63, upon the reco~mendabon . .. of ROUght. In other action. council · awroved the purchase of air masp for the fii'C department at a cost 'Of $1,192 each. the village agreed to pay for two of the masks and the fii'C department has indicated that'it wiD also buy two. ., A bid from Ashland Branded Marketing was accepted for gasOline and diesel fuel for the viDa~, The bid was submitted to the viilage In the amount of 83.7 CC/Its pi:r gallon for regular unleaded gaso· line and 72.8 cenrs per gallon for diesel fuel. Sherman Mills inquired of counon which Mills and his contend is a safety and hazard. MlDs had appeared before counContinaed on pa&e 10 Riffe releas·es new budget; hear1ngs start in House By ROBERT E. MILLER · eral Assistance program, which Aasoclated Press Writer Voinovich would sharply curtail. COLUMBUS - The House The program ror poor people who F'lnance Committee called for pub- do not <~_ualify for Aid to Depenlic testimony today on a sweeping dent Children would be restrucDemocralic revision of ~ublican tured to capture additional Medi· Gov. George Voinovich s $26.8 caid subsidies. biUion budget biU. The Democrats do not assume House Speaker Vern Rifre Jr., passage of an administration proD-Wheelersburg, unveiled lhe doc- posal to end the state's monopoly ument late Monday after working on ret~!il liquo~ sal~s. eliminating behind close doors over the week· 1,400 JObs. Vomc;>v•ch co.unted O!! end to put it together. that proposal, whtch woul~ let pnRiffe called the document bal- vate agents sell pa~~ hquor, to anced, fair and sensitive to public . save the state $48 milhon over the demands. biennium. · It restores $311.9 million in cuts Riffe said in a statement that proposed by tbe governor but afler Voinovich introd~ his bud· shows SS 14 million in new rev- get, "The JleOI?Ie ofth,t;J state ~poke enues. The revenues include pins up ... and we listened. He said the from what he called the closing of new bill is innovative, "taking tax loopholes, a Joan of $150 mil- advantage of every opportunity to lion from the state •s $300 million levemge more money from the fed"rainy day" fund and at least $200 era! level." million in additional Medicaid and Curt Steiner. deputy chief of other federal subsidies. staff for Voinovich , said Monday Some propams, including oou- night the administration had not y~t cation and natural resources would had a chance to study the speaker s get more money than they .;ould in proposal in detail. the governor's plan. "We have to stand back and The House retains Ohio •s Oen- look at the whole p1cture before we can make a fonnal observation on it," Steiner said. "But we're very concerned about the notion that the entire rain fund, practically speaking, wiU be depleted.' • Under the category of loophole closin$5, Rirfe listed as a.$100 mil· lion btennial item the elimination of an ·exemption for inter-company transactions under the corporate franchise tax. . Without comment, he provided a chart showing new income onder the sales tax by the inclusion of magazine subscriptions, rental and sale of copyright motion pictures a.nd 900-number telephone services. These items would add almoot $70 mUJion in new revenues over the biennium. he said. "We ~~~e closin& loopholes that have robbed this state of needed revenue, an.d kept incentive progmms that have helped the business climate, •• the speaker said. One of the items the House · retained, which Voinovich wanted ' to repeal, were discounts provided retail merchaniS and auto dealers for coDeclion of the slate sales tax. C~tiDued on page 10 · Sheriff disputes state audit of drug program COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - $7 300 for undercover re~tal cars Franklin County Sheriff Earl Smith th~ough a sales 1e;nt w o is an has disputed a state audit that said auxiliary sheriff's uty. there were accountability problems Smith said the cars were rented and perhaps conllicts of interest in on a daily basis from Ricart Ford a county drug enforcement pro- Inc. of Columbus and not from gram. Mark Laub the auxiliary deputy The Depanment of Develop· who works for the dealer ror $16 a meat, which released the audit day. He said the mte ~as lower Monday, said Smith, alon~ with than those charged elsewhere ror County Board or CommiSSIO~ers . the same vehicles. . President Jack Foulk, were g~ven In another ins1ance, the repon 30 day~ to~ with a plan for said the netwOrk violated regD!acorrecuve IICIIoll. . lions that required competitive b•dNo violations of Jaw were ding for office space. Smith said he claimed, but the report said cenain does nOt know how to sce1c bids for records suggesled confllctl of inter· offiCe renlal "unlcu you run an ad est and were turned over to the. inthepal'l?foriiOIIIelhing." U.S. Deuanaoent or Jliltice and the He said the network told one or Ohio Etfiics Commilllon. two real estate compules of Its Smltb said he would fCIPO'Id. needt and wound UJ' with apace Most of the 18-pqe report list· that CO$l leu than $8 per aquue ed lmproperbclokkilqilng foot. He said tbe lOin& rate Cor nlzational Oawala tile In other counly officea Is $13.50 to COUI\ty Dus EAforcement Nctwcn. SIS 50 per ~quare root. .But it also questioned spending ,;The only thing we ~~~e guilty or ;;!:J•· is saving taxpayers' money," Smith said. His anti-drug group is smaller and separate from the Franklio County Drug Tasl\ Force. Smith's group was audited because of a $35,000 federal grant that was received through the Department of Development. The audit covered the period from Nov, I, !990, through March 3I, 1991. ' Lt. Gov. ~ichael De Wine ordered the audit March 26 and put a freeze on the unspent federal money after the Oh1o Bureau of Criminal Identiflcalioilllldlnvestigation, the Department ofLiq~or Conttol and the Columbus Pollee Department pulled out of the Del• . work. ' Smith aid thal thOIC agencies withdrew manpower only and promlled contiauod coopention: He said DeWine's actions "weil: whoUy inllppropriale." • .. �Commentary Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sen~inel ·u.S. visit keeps China guessing ~Tu~eada~y,Ma~v:;7=,1;;ss1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~Po~me~rov~--M~p~~·;u~t~;~b~u:r:g-=;h:-·--:d:J:U:-::I:D::p=:S-:-;C~;t..D~o~~~';~"-:'j~·~~-~1aa.e-:~_} Page 2-The Dally Sentinel . ·- --- .. · By ALAN ROBINSON APSp11111Wrbr PITTSBURGH (AP) - A lot has cblnged in the 160-plus daya . the Cincinnati Reds IIIII Pitts· smce burgh Pirateslut,P~se'!eral mstr:urn.ingful pmea m Riva-s Tl.lesday, May 7, 1991 111 Court Street Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - It has been violeatly. four decades since China ovemn The Dalai Lama won the 1989 . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MAsON AREA its peaceful neighbor, Tibet, and Nobel~ Prize f~ his quiet and Square, not the sustained violence his country, and as a "leader in began the systemalic destruction of persistent struggle to free Tibet against TibeL When George Bush hUman rights." A~ the Tibelan culture. Back then there from ihe Chinese grip. "Because says he will not let aggression f!l!m~ rT"\-I~ ................. c::~ ..... After the meeting, the Dalai ~v . . was no buildup of U.S. troOps to · violence can only breed more 'vio- stand, he is talldng about aggres- Lama declined tO say what he and push back the invaders, no effec- lence and sufferin$, our struggle sion .against countries that mean Busli had discussed, other than to ROBERT L. WJNGETI' CHARLENE HOEFLICH tive outCry from the United must mnain non-viOlent and free something to the United States. remark that be found Bush ~ be a Publisher ' · General Mana1er Nations, no sanctions against the of ~." the Dalai L$na. said in And Tibet means nothing in the "warm" human being. ' aggressors. It was strictly a person- areepting the prize. "We are trying grand scheme of things. Meanwhile, the Chinese are fes- · PAT WHITEHEAD al problem for Tibet. ' to end the suffering of our people, The ' D alai Lama has made tering, ttying to figure out what it Assistant Publisher/Contrnller The things Saddam Hussein not to inflict suffering on others.~ repeated visits to the United Slates all means. Was Bush just being tried to do in WIIIJl speed in Kuwait After fOlD' decades of quiet suf- over the years, and has repeatedly sensitive to <;riticism that he is A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assohave been done m slow motion in fering, the Dalai Lama and asked for an audience with the selective about which invaded ciation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Tibet as the Chinese tty to obliter- Tibelans are understandably con- presidenL But he didn't get it until counaies be will Sland up for? Was ate all that is uniquely Tibetan. The' fused by the swift and decisive last week, when in a surpise move, he ttying to send China a mes~e LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 Chinese have forced their own peo- response of the world community Bush inviled him to drop by while about its human rights· record 10 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with . pie to move to J'ibet to outnwnber to another invaSion-the annexing he was in Washington to accept an general? Or was he pointedly name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lettera will be published . Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, uotpersonallthe native population. Tibetan Bud· of Kuwait by Iraq. The Tibetans' award from the human rights group telling the Chinese it s time to "'" dhist monasteries, shrines IIIII tem- non-violent approach to problem Freedom House. tles. compromise with Tibet and right ples have been destroyed by the solving probably would have preIt must have shocked the Chi- some old wrongs? Whatever the thousands. Monks have been beat· vented them from wanting the nese as much as it shocked the reason, it is healthy to keep the en, tonuted and executed. Resis- s.ledgehammer approach taken in Dalai Lama. Bush has been ·a great Chinese guessin~ and to send the tance has been violently sup- their beluilf. But they ,would not friend to China, and China has message that Beijing cannot dictate . pressed. EnvirOnmenlll degrada· · mind some sanctions against China always objected to anything that to the president of the United States tion was even ~ of the Chinese and a sttong and continuing protest looks like a diplomatic exchange whom he may or may not receive plan. Beijing tned to market Tibet from the United States. between the United States and . at the White House. as an international dumping ground That isn't going to happen. The Tibet, which China does not recogRISKY BUSINESS - Small for nuclear waste. · United States is interested in nize as an independent natioo. American businesses that had done Through it all, the spiritual lead- friendly relations with China, and The White House was careful a modesi business with Eastern By MITCH WEISS er of Tibet, the 14th Dalai Lama, nothing Beijing can do seems terri- not to couch the visit in tenns of Europe before the crumbling of Associated Press Writer Tenzin Gyatso, has lived in exile in ble enough to cbange that, not the diplomacy . Spokesman Marlin communism have been lu!nl hit by . OREGON, Ohio - Ju(lgment day is approaching for environmenllli India, enco111'88in$ his captive peo- brutal putdown of the student Fitzwater said the Dalai Lama was liberation. The old rules are gone, activi~ and officials who have beel) fighting the proposed expansioo of ple, from the outside, to resist non- demonstrations in Tiananmen inviled as the "religious leader" of but no new rules are in place. The Ohio's only hszardous-waste landfill. . · fonner communist contacts that the The Ohio Hazardous Wasle Facility Board oo Aug. 29 rejecled expanAmerican companies .did business sion of the Envirosafe Services of Ohio Inc. landfill in Oregoo, a Toledo . with are either out, or don't know suburb. · . · . how to function in the free market. . The decision IJ}so limiled the amoun1 of waste the company could store · One American businessman, annually. The company contends that could force the landfill to close by who is an old hand at dealing with early next year. countries behind the Iron Curlain, But the board in recent months said it might reconsider its decision. said he had a franchise to sell The issue will be discussed at the board's meeting Wednesday, board portable .silos, and he targeted spokeswoman April MorrisOn said Thtmiday. Czechoslovakia as a good potential For three months, the board has been reviewing responses from Oremartel. He figured small private gon, the Ohio EPA and Envirosafe concerning several key issueS, includfarms would soon spring up in mg expansion and limilations on the amOunt of wastes that can be stored Czechoslovakia, and they would at the 135-acre landfill, Ms. Monisoo said The responses will detennine their own private silos. But need whether the board reconsider.; the case. because of bitter disputes J>elween "There is a possibility that the board may reconsider its Aug. 29 deci· the Czechs and the Slovaks; permasion "Ms. Morrisoo said. "Bulit's not definite." nent land legislation and rules are · S~dy Bihn, Ore$on's cleJk-auditor, said she fears that the board will in flux. r~onsider its deciston. The city has been fighting Envirosafe's plans . The new .private farmers are since 1984. unwilling to buy silos until they are , Judy Junga, spokeSwoman for Hazardous WasiCS Leak Poison, said the sure that they have title to their bQard should buck Envirosafe' s pressure and stick to its original ruling. land. So J,he fanners are still using . "You have a new governor, who has never been on our side. You have . the inefficient cenfllllized silo syspressure from Eti~~e. The cards are slaCked against us, but we~re tem set up for the old collective going to keep fighlm$· fanns. . The heart of the ISsue is whether the expansion would threaten the In Yugoslavia, with the country environment · seemingly fallins apart, the land The city contends the land is unsuited to Store hazafdous materials, regulations are even more chaotic, .ially.at a site two miles from Lake Erie. Also, there is i:oocern over with a market economy being Toledo's two main warer lines, which run through the middle of the Jand. encour&Jed in some regions and fi~. '· blocked. m others. . Altllough no waste can be dwnped within 40 feet of the two watet lilies Oregon and the coalition expressed concern that an accident could cooWninate the sole source of drinking warer fiX' 500,000 people in Lucas County and surrounding communities. :- Envirosafe conrends the landflll poses no threat to the environment and .tb&t the company has an ~emplary comp~ record. The landfill primiu:ily accepts such malaialas mercury, arseo1c, lead and chrome. It does not accept polychlorinated biphenyls, known as PCBs, or medical wastes. WASHINOTON (NEA) ~ In iiing the teChnology. Envirosafe President C. Edward Ashby Jr. said the company has been that could lead to incieased federal 1980, this counuy enjoyed a 75 But government and corporate funding in those fields. · trying to get the board to overturn its decision. He said the expansion is percent share of the global lll8ltet leaders in Japan recognized the necessary because the Envirosafe is running out of room. But dominating the domestic But the Bush administralion has for semiconductors, the thumbnail- VCR 's sales potential, assumed debate for years have been oppo- displayed little similar concern for •The coinpany in November be~an mailing letters aslcing hundreds of size chips that are the foundation of Cl;lllfrol of the product and now ship nents of the govemment-industty other industries. Indeed, it has itS' customers to conlact state leg~slator.; and Ohio EPA officials in an modern computer technology. millions of units to the United cooperation that might make this allowed Japanese corporations to · allempt to persuade the board to revel'liC its decision. Japan's share at 'the time was limit- States - and other countries countty competitive in many fields. purchase approximately 20 of this • : :The letter~ the board's decisioo "had potentially significant impact ed to 24 pm:e!IL around the world ~very year. on Envirosafe which, in tum, could materially impact your company or That approach they argue, consti• country's man11facturers of By 1990, this country's share Now unfolding are similar . totes "picking winners and semiconductor prOduction equipo lions.'' had shriveled to 36.5 percent- developments that could allow the losers"-a task anathema to free- ment and materials! Pj.also criticized the board's decision and former Gov. Richard Celeste, less than half of what it was a Japanese to dominate future pro- market economists and politicians. who opposed the expansion. If also ~d the Ohio and U.S. EPAs both Says the chainnlin of one of the decade CIII'Jiec. Japan's share, how- duction and marketina of advanced In fact, federal policy-makers numerous federal advisory coma!:'Proved the expansion. . . · · ever, had more than doubled to technologies ranging from flat already engage in that practice. The missions that in recent years have • 49.5 pen:ent- in ~t measure panel displays- already widely Energy Department, for example, is warned of the dire consequences ~ •• because that nation s government used in portable computers - to prepared to spend $8 billion on a likely to stem from the current has long targeted the rapidly high-defmition television. ' superconductmg supercollider approach: expandin~ industrY as crucial to its In the future, Japan's reliance even though many members of the "If this vital industty is allowed export-driven economic growth: upon public-private cooperation to to wither away, the nation will pay scientific community argue that the . Japan's ~ovemment played a target and aggressively pumJe the project allocates far tno large a a price measured in millions of jobs • similar role m snatching control of development of nascent lechnolo- ·share of the government's limited across the entire electronics field video recording technology from ~ is likely to help it assume sim- resources to high-energy physics. ne Associated Press · technological leader.;hip in many , the United States - after the Cali- Ilar· control of superconductivity, •. Today is Tuesday, May 7. the I27th day of 1991. There are 238 days Similarly, the White House sup- allied industries such as telecom • : fornia-based Ampex Corp. invent- X-ray lithography, robotics, Optics, ports the modification or elimina- munications and computers and the tift in the year. • ed the means of preserving televi- bioteChnology and other 21st-cen- tioo of many restriclioos and P.J;Ohi· technical edge we depend on for ·: Today' s Highlight in Hista'y: sion images oo magnetic ta~. tury advances. . ; : On May 7, 1945, Germany signed an unconditional surrender at Gen. bitions on export sales of mtliwy national security. Ampex introiluced the VI~ One indication that President aircraft·and other major weapons I)wight D. Eisenhower's headqtWU:rs in Rheims, France, that was to take Rep. Mel Levine, D-Calif., is far :. recorder (for commercial use) 10 Bush has belatedly recognized a systems. That initiative is SJICCifi· more blunt in his analy~is: "We ; efrect the following day, ending the European 'stlge of World Warn. 1956 and ·the videocassette recorder crisis in the maldllg was the recent cally designed to provide asSIStance have a frightening situation in .; On this dale: (for home use) in 1970. Although White House designation of 22 to a defense industry fearful of los- which the ideologues in this admin: · In 1789. the fust inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of the firm held virtually all the technologies considered aucial to ing domestic .sales because of con- istration are ttying to dismantle the ~ident and Mrs. Geolge Washington. patents in the fiCid, mass produc- the country's economic JliOSperity stricted Pentagon budgets in future most importlint programs ... which .; In 1812, the poet Robert Browning was born in London. . tion in this country was thwarted and national security - a move years. ; · In 1825, !lillian composer Antonio Salieri died in Vienna, Austria. focus on the key technologies of by a lack of interest in commen:ial- . . . •: In 1833, composer Johannes Brahms was born in Hamburg, Gennany. the future. • :: In 1840. composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky was born in the Ural reg!on of Russia ·. tn 1847, the American Medical Association was founded in PbiladelPomeroy, Oblo j ' " l ' PREVENTS RUN - Cincinnati Reds back; stop Jeff Reed (right) prevents the Pirates' Jay Bell from scoring this run in tbe seventh luning or Monday nigbt's game iD Riverfroot Stadi1110, wlllch the Pirates won 3·1. Bell tried to score fr001 second on a single to center neld by Bobby BoniUa. (AP) Robert Walters Seattle defeats New York 4-2 By JII\4 COUR AP Sports Writer SEATILE (AP) - When the Today in history . sr.· 1 er;jJ . j;; tive But the issue has become politlcally cluir~, and ttanscendent because 11 will serve as a symbolic pointer toward a great decision that Americans are going to have to make 10011• The~ 'ssue is 'ooalism vs. merit, vs.lbility. ·When the 1 Civil Rights Act was passed almost 75 percent of minorities ~ere blacks. The ·bill property ruled out proportionaliam but' It was later IIJIICid that clue ui the authentically tragic history of blacb in America there should be some bending ~ backward-fiX' a while · Al~ost three decades have passed Because of recent immigration flows bla~ are now somewhat less 'than SO percent of the minority population. Propoitionalism today has to deal not ooly with blacks but Hispanics, Asians, Moslems Caribbean and African blacks ~d perhaps, soon, a new waveofEastEuropelllland Soviet Jews. Also, of course, women. Tbat can't work. It d~s!l't wort. A growing bodf or opuuon maintains that proponionalism has been hunins blacks and other W Dooa<o;o Mllw...... Clowland Ballimono N-Ymk L Pet. GB ............... 14 . I .............. IS H ................ 13 10 ........... 13 II ............. 10 II ............. 9 14 7 IS Well Dl¥111on :636 .5'77 - , ............. IS Oakland .391 5 1/2 .318 7 ._I), HS pm. Milwaulale.(Brown 2-0) at OticaJo (Hibbml 2-Cl),~ ,QS .m. . Ballim... 1-l)atOaklaad (Moen.. '10,(15 p.m. 9 .625 - - .............. II 10 .S2421/2 S..ale ............... 13 13 California ............... 10 10 .500 .soo 3 wtiniO.I)IlCallfor- NewYGII< 3 ru.o (FWoy 4-1 ~ I0,35 p.m. .... .... ... .. . 12 13 A&O 3 1/2 ClowW\d (Can<tioai 3·1) .. · - · (R.Iolmon 2-3), 10'3S p.m. w_,.,o... The Daily Sentinel Kantao Cily at Doaoio. 1:3S p.m. BollinoonoatO*Iood.3:15p.m. Minnel,ou at &o.tm, 7:3S p.m. TCUJ atTOI'OdU\ 7:35p.m. Mllwoobe 11 OU..,..I:OS P'"· Clnelaoo4 .. 10:05 ,.... New Ycd at Callfomi.l, 10:35 p.m. (USPS lUI.) A Dlvlllon ol Multimedia, Inc. PubltshE!d every arternoon, Monday thr:ough Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- · Jtshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21116. Se- NATIONAL LEAGUE cond class postage paJd at Pom£'roy. ., · Ohio. Member: The Au«''ated PreAs, In· land Dally Press Auodatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, NeoN York. New York 10011. POSTMASTER: SE'nd address chan~eS to The> Datly Sentlnrl. 111 Court St., WLPd.GB ............. 16 9 .640 New YOdt ........... 1• 10 .Sill Ill SL Louil ............. 14' u .MO 2 ciu~ ' CI D """"""" 13 13 ,$00311l Phil . ............ II 1• ·..wo S M ,............ 10 15 .400 6 • Wool llt•tololoo W L Pd. GB ............ 14 13 Lao All.... ........... 12 Atlaala ............... II Houltcn ............. 10 San 9 11 .560 II .542 Ill 12 ,50() I Ill II .500 I 1/l 14 .41731/2 16 .:160 s San Diqo CiDeW>.o1i PomerO)', Ohk) ~~~7fB. SVJISCRtPTION RATES 117 Carrier or Motor Route One Week . . ,................... , ... r ····"'$1.60 One Month .......... , ......... ............. $6.95 -cioco . . . . . . Dally ..... ............................. 25 Cenrs SubScribers nor dESiring to pay the-car· rJe-r may remit In advance direct ro The Dally Sent lnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basil. Credlf will be lfven carrier each week. No subacrlptionl!l by mall permitted In areas wh~t home carrier service Is available. •' Chad Carroll, pitcher for the : . University of Rio Grtllde baseball " team, shlired District 22 and Mid· • Ohio Conference Player of the:· week honors with fust baseman: RJ. ,Trainer of Urbana University • during the week of AprillS-21. • Carroll. a sophomore lefthander, : had a win and two saves during the week. He saved f~ Rio Grande • the end of both games in its A!Xil 16 doublehe.ader with Ohio,· · Dominican and burled a S-1 victory : ·. against Tiffin on April 18, which sent his record to 4-1. ·.; The Redmen (27-14) are top·'· seeded in the district at 17-S and fmished the season second in the;,. . MOC at 8-4. The Redmen will host the District 22 Playoffs starting Wednesd&y. ·.. · Carroll, the son of Mr. and Mrs.... Canni Carroll Jr., Chillicothe, illi 1989 graduate of Huntington Local High SchoOl. He transfCII'ed to Rio: . Grande from Ohio University in the fall of 1990 and is majoring in .· business management ,: Mall Soobl<rlpllooo loo.. e Melp CoUMJ ; · " 13 Weeks ............. .............. ,...... $2\.IW 26 Weeks .................................. 143.16 52 W...t<s .................................. l84.76 ~p~.:;:-;- Ouloldellelp CO.IIJ 13 Weeks .................................. $23.40 26 Weeks ..................... ............. 145.50 52 Weeks .................................. S118.40 , A real Snlil. Ru~ed . Durable. Y<tlightwelght and tasy to bandit. F<atures lnclud<, • Uftlim< warranty on electronic Ignition • Dual-line cuntng head with auto· malic "bump" line advance. • Powerful 30.2 cc engine that runs cool: · '- · • Flow-through primer for easy stans. Alllhe quality tliat has ma,de.Stihl the most r<spected name In out· door power toOls at an unbelievably low price! ST/HC. ..._ ............... p OY • ·l lit. 71 Next ta Plua ht, GAUI'O~S WEDNESDAY I MAY • - 9100·4:00 ' <ALL 614·446·17CC . _ " 1312 lntarn An., Lao """"'" S-2) II New Yodl (Voolo J.l), 7>40p.m. Ooiolqo~~~~- . -~I),I::Up.m. ; . ill..._. ..... •• lllt-t. THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY ALICENSED HEARING AID IPECIAUST Anvon• wtio hootroublo hellrlftg ""und•otMdtnll oo;:~r.~= (all Tol frH 1·100·634-5265 for ,..u t 'r"· (l)l.lelul 0.1) at s.n Dloto a- )41. 10:05 p_.m. w......~:_·7:35p.m. s.n Pmr • to hove olree hearing tilt to - I f thll pro•tTI!_I_T Df coupon wllh you for your FREE HUlliNG diat ......... 7:35p.rri. So. J..au11 llAtlada, 1>10p.m. I l.ao~lll'4owY..t, 7:40pm. • ·- e7B;.. .•,. . :• • UMWA . UAW · OTHEII INSURANCE PROVIDER IN HOME TI!BnNO WALKS·INS WELCOME Qk:qOa-.1:35 p.m. I •t ... Lons- ~sting. BELlONE HEARING AID CENTER ( A - :1-1).?>10 P..ID· ~.Sao Dlop. There will be a men's softball ~.' tournament for Classes D and E II the ball diamond in Reedsville on : · , Saturday and Sunday. Cost is S65 ' · per team and teams m.ust provide . , their Qwn softballs. Fust, second · and third place trophies will .be given away. Call Jim Carter at 378···' 6325 or Kendall Churcb II 378· ' · 6406. --~--- ClncinNil (Hinnond ~II PiiU· buqji(T...U.2-0), 7:35p.m. . Sl. Lllull tll.llonldo 3-0) II Atlaalo I Plan softball tourmtment · ' · HOME CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 224 East Main St., POMEROY THURSDAY I MAY 9 - 9100·12100 , .. I·I)HMoa· 11011 ~ 1-3). 7:3.! p.m. c; ' - BELlONE HEARING AID CENTER ~J.CJaa.aQJ > and appreciate him for many differ· ent reasons." "It Is always difficult for Ole Miss to lose one of her sbldents," Turner said. "This ia especially so in ow: toss of Chucky, because we have all JI'O'MIIO feel very close to him tbrougb his tragedy .. In the same way that words fa1led us when he was paralyzed, we cannot now express the extent of our sorrow in his death." . "I am gtateful that he was g~ven time with us, and that he has known the love and suppo~ of so many people who shared h1s bur· dens and his victories.'' Mullins' injury. united students, friends and Cans. . President Bush stop~ by h1s Memphis hospital for a brief bed· side visit during Mullins' early rehabilitatioo. · SJ29fS $75 Value will be. given in Meigs/Galla (ountin by ChlcoJ0•.-3 Ot . ' FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Mooday'...... • PRICE COUPON 175 Value t.lononoll 0, S a o - 4 One Year .................... ..... ;:-: .... . S83.20 SINGLE COPY ' his-son, they insisled it was a solid baseball move. On Monday night. the 41-yearold Griffey showed once again it . was no public relati~s gim~ick. . . . Batting cleanup, JUSI behmd hJS son, No. 3 hitter Ken Jr., the elder Griffey produced his 152nd career home run to lead the Mariner.; to their third straight victory - a 4-2 decision over the New Yorlc Yankees. . 'Til teU you, these guys have some people to get you out with," the Yanlcees' Don Mattingly said. "I don't think there's anyone who throws any better than their righthander.; do. ~·If that team over there can score some runs, they're danger· ous. I mean big-time dangerous." And if the Mariners are going to score runs, the Griffeys .have to produce at the plate. Griffey Jr. had his second consecutive three-hit night. including a double, and raised ~is batting average to .337. Griffey Sr. became the sixth Seattle player to hit in the cleanup (See AI,. on Page 4) . By WOODY BAlltD AMoclated Prest Writer MEMPHIS, Tem. (AP) - For· mer Ole Miss football t~layer Chuclcy Mullins was detennined to . li~e 11, ~ ~c despite the: injury ' tliit' telt him JliUIIYzod. His valilmt SlnJUie inspired fel. low playm who set aside Mullins' No. 38 je~ey to be worn in his memory, and fans all over the · nation who donated more than $1 million for his care and rehabilila· tion. · : Mullins·, paralyzed from the . neck down during a game in 1989, was dressing f~ clau Wednesday when he passed ollt and stopped breathing. He died Monday It a Memphis hospillli from complica· lions of a blood clot in his lungs, doctorS said Mullins was 21. "Ch ucky was a very ·special human being. He fought as Jon~ · and as hard as humanly possible,' Ole Miss Coach Billy Brewer said at Baptist Hoip!tal, where he had come to visit IVIth Mullins' famil;, Funeral services were sched for 3 p:,m. Cot Wednesday at Tad Smith Coliseum on the University of Mississippi campus. Mullins will be buried in his hometown of Russelville, Ala., the university said. A defensive back, Mullins was injured on Oct .. 28, 1989 w~ile making a taclde m a game agamst VanderbiiL · Doctors said Mullins would probably remain paralyzed from the neck down, but he vowed to make a life for himself and manage to regain some movement of his upper body. He returned to school this January. . Brewer said the Mullins fBimly asked not to meet with reporters. · Ole Miss Chancellor Gerald Turnet issued a statement saying Mullins "bas given something to each of us, and we will remember Atu..,... Advertl!llng ltepreaenratlv£1, Branham •: ,. 6 • MinnolcM (Eridrlon 3-2) 11 Botton (JI.uria 1·2). 7'35tm . Xamuaty · crZ.l)at[)e. tzvit (<Jullidu;on ),7:3S_p.m. r . . . (IIDpn ~3) at T....,. (Key .542 2 .•763 1/2 Chlcoso r.... .375 Only- o:hodoled 1'utldiJ11 Gl- I .S65 I Ill WLI'<LGB Ben .Wattenberg m~lies. It ind~ ~~-doubt; it rem forces the b1got s 1dca that minorities can't compete. Public opinion surveys and recent elections (in California and North Carolina) have shown that proportionalism is massively unpopular with voters. It is an issue that has inOamed college campusea. It is setting race against race. Some Democrats-sensing political calamity, ~getting wiser, IX' both -are baclting off their eartier support f~ the blll. The best policy now is neither the Democratic proposal nor the weakkneed Repubhcan cnmJlrOmise. It is time to look afrc>h •I the coun's decision. Just imagine! ·Those nasty Justices said that businesses can t 4iscriminate, but should be able to hire people on the basis of meriL A p1oposa1 now being circulated by moderate Sen. Slade Gonon, R.Wash., adds a few bells and whistles but on the big stuff says sticlcwiththecourt'~decisioo. That would be IVIse. That would also be the result if Conaress did ~which is often a good idea. ltmMs Ci&y ........... 9 ll . MoDdiJ 11 GDMI Soaale 4, New York 2 Blllimcn 1, California 0 lullltBT......., ............ 12 13 AI.OJ Ill -.,. AMERICAN LEAGUE Strange bedfellows: Dems and big biz ·. anyonebutthenisetves. . The !pie.~ ~ig business in this mternal poliuclcing reveals part of what is WIOIIJ with the bill. . American businessmen- and I generalize here-are honorable, entrepreneurial, intelligent, hardWO!ting-and gutless. Our corporate tigers want to avoid confrontatiqn, lawsuits, bad ~1icity or boycotts. When conled, they tend to give away the store, or more accurately, give away someone else's store, in this case in the form of de facto preferentiat hiring policies. After all, it will not be corporate executives who will suffer tiom reverse dis· crimination that can come from proportional hiring; it is the worlcaday people in offices and on the shop flOIX'. · fi is just this proceu that leads many oppo11enta of the Democratic bill to say that il will lead to quow. Facins demlnds for hiring by Blllineu Roundilble, repreaentina the numbera, businessmen will :t::=·==~ to strike a budget dell with Congreu the biggest of~ cupootions. But fold, not fight then other buame~s aroaps, a~d ~ il very an:ane leg~~·:rodl)''l Blrdldul: ~Darren M:Oavin iJ 69. Sinpr Tcnaa BJew- ultimately 1be White liouae, Aid JUI8C m bOth the Democratic bill 60. Sea. J111eo DolllenJCI, R·N.M., IS S9. Former football quarterback that The Business Roundllble and a somewhat better but mushy Johnny Ualral iJ 58. . . . negotiators weren't speakins for ·RBJfublican compromise altern&. Seattle Mariners signed Ken Grif• fey Sr. as a free agent last August to play in the same outfield with Scorel1oard .. Mter their political pratfall on !he Gulf Vfar, Democm_JS said, sh, if we can JUS! get attennon back to domestic issues, then we'll be fine. Democrats may get their wish. There will likely be a high-profile litmus vote oo a domestic issue. It remiiqs to be seen if it will be fine. It may well turn out to be just one more major Democratic political disuter. The domestic issue in question deall with a Democratic proposal to overturn recent Supreliie Court decisions on hiring rolicy. Democrats call it a "civi rights bill." Republicans call it a "qUOia bill." Somehow, Democrats have managed to mingle their fortunea with both "liberal activists" and ''big businessmen." Neither 8f0up is exactly at the top of the political popularity _PI!IIs. Civil n&hll lobbyists tried to wort out amngements with The loaded sacrifice. fly by Cal Ripken Jr. in the ninth inning of Monday night's game in Ana· beim, Calif., which the Orioles won 7-0. (AP) OUT OF REACH- Baldmore's Craig Worthington (bottom) slides out or reach or caurornia catcher Lance P.rrlsb lo score on a bases- .. ;- In 1915, nearly 1,200 people died when a German torpedo sank the Biitish liner Lusitania off the Irish coast :' In 1939, Germany and Italy announced a miliwy and political alliance !Oiown as the Rome-Berlin Axis. · • In 1941, SO years ago, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra reeorded •{Chattanooga Choo Choo" for RCA Victor. ;. In 1954, the SS-day day Bailie of Dien 1,\ien Phu in Vieawn ended with Vietnamese insurgents ov~ French forces. :. In 1960, Leonid B~hnev repl Marshal Kliment Voroshilov as ~ident of the Supreme Soviet. -: In 1963, the United States laluu;hed the Telsw n cornmunicatiOIIS sitellite. ·:In 1975, 'President Ford formally declared an end to the "Vietnam ~" In Ho Chi Minh City - foont~ly Saigon- the Viet Cons sllaed a rilly to celebrate their takeover. ·:1n 1984, a $180 million out-of~ourt sealement was announced in the ·<r.sent Orange" class-action suit brought by Vietnam veterans who cliiaiied they bad suffered injury from expostn to the defolianL ·:Ten years aao: The u.s. House of :-ilatives pasaec1 a $689 billlfn blldJel resolution endorsed by Presi t Reap~ diat called fiX' masslft IDIIidlna cuts. About 20,000 mourners turned out in Belfast, Nonh· edl ~ & the funml of IRA hunser-strlbr Bobby Sanda. •'Five yean 110: The Senate Finance Committee approved a plan to mJ1re rho .-t sweepins changes in the U.S. income tax. laws in more tltD 40 yem (A compromise venion was signed by President Reap~ the foJI!Iwilll Otdo). .()ao ,_. 110= 1be White HOUle put aside President Bush's pledge RG pl•tcher sha'res MOC, District honor Former Ole Miss gridder Chucky Mullins dead at 21 Idle government .imp2des techn()logy pbia. . ' Cub14, Altrol 3 Dave Smith sot 1 save in his • first game back ~t the Astrodome and George Bell hit a two-run homer in Olicago's four-run fourth inning as die Cubs beat HousiOII. Smith, who signed as a free agent with the Cubs, pitched 11 seasons in Houston and is the Astros' all-time save leader with 199. He received . ·a polite ovation while taldng the mound in the ninth inning and refired the side in order for his sixth save, strilcins out one. Greg Maddux improved to 4·1, allowing three runs and four hits in seven inninB before Paul Assenmacher relieved. the~~":e~~~ Board;s decision may . be·reconsidered . Gehrig: · Davilaaid the Reds had no right squanderins two sood scoring chances, despite a season-Ions slump that's seen them score J·ust 78 nms in 24 pmes. Only Houston has ICQI'edfewernms. "We knew (Palacios) wasn't throwing strikes, but the ooly thin~ Durin& the National Leaaue we did.,... bail him QUI r!.JIMS.' playoffs that Cincinnati won in six DaVIS ' --:A '""e're ..couldn't ... ..... hi"'"• -... and games last fall, Pi~ everybody wants to be the guy who · score runs. Now it's the · gets the hit that breaks us out of the Back then, two of the PirateS' drought, and everybody's trying biggest weapons were Doug 1110 hard. It's bappenins to 11n of Drabek and Bairy Bonds. Now us)' they're Orhmdo Merced and That's evident by the Reds' Viceo11e P.ledos. avera1es: .164 (Billy Hatcher), .192 (Paul O'Neill), .103 (Glenn day night bdJind Palac:iol'_~-bit Brag~~· ._190 (Luis Quinones), effort over sevea-plus tnnanss: .188 (MarianO Duncan) and .189 Both teams were in first place. (Jeff Reed). "It's early in the seuon, but "I'd like to see somebodk:: you've got to be allUie excited to hot. beca~~W~·.. play the defendins champioos," manager Pirafes.manager Jim Leyilnd said One player who isn't having an · Few would have gueased the average season is Merced. Since he Pirates would be anywhere n~ was recalled April IS .to' replace first place, much te~saaon Walk on the roster, few pitchers ofthe m¥m' best (16-9) on ha=ni~:~ .350 with two May 7• if they knew Drabek would homerS and seven RBis. be 1-S. Or thai Bonds would be hit· He doubled off Jose Rijo (1-2) tin'4~t's why it's 1 ream game." to lead off the lint and scored on Leyland said. "That's y-hy you the fust of Bobby Bonilla's two have 25 players ... not JUSt your run-scoring singles. Rijo lost stars." despite allowing three or fewer Palacios (2-0), who has a staff· earned runs for the fifth straight leading l .S2 ERA, limited Cincin· stan. ed nati to one hit until Eric Davis · In the only other·pmes play hOmered in the eighth. The right· in the Nationlil League Monday, bander walked seven and confront· Montreal beat San Francisco I 0-4 ed bases-loaded, one-out jams and Chicago edged Houston 4-3. twice in the rust three inl\ings, yet Expos fo, ~tuu 4 . pitched out ofaouble both limes. Deli no DeShaelds, Marqu1s "Confidence ia the big key for · Grissom and Tim WallaCh each hit me," said Palacios, w~ 1,1itch~ home runs in the fourth inning, only 10 minor-leque mnmgs m powering Montreal past visitinjl 1989 following his second major San Francisco. Kevin Mitcbell hit shoulder operation in two years. two homers for the Giants, giving "They've got confidence in me. so him a major league-leading 10 for I've got to show them I can pitch." the season. · Palacios is in the rowion only Don Robinson (0-1) was because Bob Wallt ·has a pulled roughed up for seven runs and groin, but be's pitched so well that eight hits in three-plus innings. The a jokester taped "Pipp" over Expos Scored live runs in the thir_d Walk's locker nameplate. Wally innina. ~by starter DeMIS Yo t yankees Martinez leadoff double. Martinez Pipp was the New four runs and 12 hits fust baseman who hadora headache ~4 ·2) ga~ un -F one day and was replaced by Lou m seven mmngs. , . ·: .,,.,, ........ ....... c.,....._ 10,(15 p.m. ~ . ... .' • • l' ·.. ' I �. - - ~-- -· --- .... - . - .-. . -- Ohio. 7, 1991 Chicago beats Philadelphia 112-100 in NBA playoff game . BJ JOE .MOOSHIL AP Sportl Writer CIUCAGO (AP) - The ChicaJl? Bulls defeoded their turf. Now It's the Pbiladrlplria 76cn' tum. The Bulls held off a late surge by the 76ers Monday a.ight for a 112-100 victory and a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series that now aoea to PbiJadolphia for games Friday night IIIII Sunday. "We defended.our home court as we blew we would have 10 do. Now the preasuic is on them,'' said Michael Jordan, who scored 29 points 10 lead the Bulls. . "We took their punch, held . them off and spcceeded," said Horace Grant, who rebounded a Jordan miss and scored after the 76ers had cut a 14-point deficit 10 103-98 with two minutes left. That started a six-point surge that clinched the outcome. I "Their backs are against the . wall," Grant added Two other semifmal series open IOnJ!';.:;~th Detroit at Boston in the Conference and Ulah at Portland in the West. The Los Angeles l.akm, who !Cad 1-0, will .play host 10 Golden State in Game 2 of their conference semifinal Wedlwday nighL . . The 76ers, who never came close in Saturday's 105-92 loss, were in it this time. The teams were tied 33-33 aft« the first quarler and· the 76ers went ahead 37-33 to SWI tlie second IJII8l1er. The Bulls then went on a 7-0 run to go ahead t~ stay, but _they were unab~ 10 put1t away until the fmal two mmllles. ., Mter Grant's put-back basket, Scottie Pippen, who fmished With 23 points, scored the next four points 10 give the BuUs an 11-point AL action~ .. _<c,....ootm_· lead with 1:02 to play. · "G1111t's lliclcback was the big play of the game," said 76cn heail coach Jim Lynam. "We eame out and played a bella' offensiVe game, but we missed too many second sh!)ts. We have to play better defense if fi~':J,oing 10 beat these guys. Speci y, we have 10 go home and win two pmes." ·The 76cts had betler offensive balanCe than in ,the opeaer. Hersey Hawkins scored 30 points, Armon Gilliam bad 22 and Charles Bartiey 20. . All five Chicaso starters scored in double·figures. . "They came out aQd made adjustments and we adjusted to them," said Pippen. ~·11 was a very physical game, but w~ expected lhat:" Jordan was pleased that the BuUs did not falter when the 76ers made their late run. _ued_fro_m_Pag..;_e....;3>______ TAKES CONTROL- Chicago forward Scottie Plppea (rlaht).steps Ia front of PbDadel, phia center Maaute Bol (11) and takes coatrol of tbe baD Ia the ftnt quarter or MoodaJ alaht's NBA playolr game Ia Cbleago, wblcb tk BuDs woa 111·100 to take a l-0 lead in their secoud· rouad series. (AP) 'Minnesota hands Edmonton .7-3loss in Stanley Cup semis - . spot Ibis season. The .Mariners are · Ke'lly home with a sacrifice fly thai SliD shy a power hiller, but they're right fielder Jay Bohner made a gettinl solid pilching and playing leaping catch of against the wall. gooddcfensesincean~Sillrt. Murphy relieved and gave up a A crowd of 24.210 watched the pinch single to Hensley Meulens, . Mariners even their record al13-13 scoring Sax, who was on second 10 bring the attendance at the four- after a.wild pitch by Murphy. game series 10 125,240, a single "Bohner made a great catch on ·series record in the Kingdome. The that baD," said Ywees manager Mariners are 13-7 since their feeble Stump Merrill, who called it the start and have won nine of their last key play of the game. 10 al bane. The Mariners scored in the first Griffey Sr. knows he has to inning when Harold. Reynolds drive in runs when he bats cleanup. walked, went to third on Griffey "When I hit fourth, I just tty 10 Jr.'s single and soored on Leary's hit the ball in the p,ps and ~ 10 wild pitch. Seattle increased the drive in some runs, ' be said. ' But score to 2-0 in the second when I'm not thinking about home runs Omar Vizquel tripled and came or anything like lhat." home on Matt Sinatro's infield sinGriffey Jr. said he hasn't gotten gle. over the P.Y of being on the same · Seattle's final run came in the field with bls father. seventh on Harold Reynolds' RBI "It's a big thrill any time my single. · dad getS a hit." he said. "But it's a In Monday's only other Ameribig lbriii just IO·be oot there ciii the can League game, ·Baltimore field with him and to see him blanked California 7-0. play·" Orioles 7, Angels 0 ·· '!be Griffeys helped Erik HanJose Mesa, backed by four home son (3-1) get the viciOry, although . runs, pildled a seven-hitter for his Hanson needed relief help from rust major league complete game Rob Murphy and Blll Swift after as Baltimore bear California at strunling 1n the eighth inning. Anaheim. Hanson pve up six hits and two The struggling Orioles, who runs in seven IIIII 0111>third innings, held a closed-door meeting before strilting out nine and walldng one. the (!&me, hit three homers off HanJon, 25, improved his life- . rookie Scott Lewis (1-2). Cal Riptime record to 2-3 against the Yan' ken built Baltimore's lead to 5-0 kees. Yankees starter Tim Leary with his sillth homer, on a 3-2 pitch (2-2) saw bls career record falliO from reliever Floyd Bannister with S- 3 against Seaalc. · two outs in the fifth. It was the Yankees' seventh loss Mesi''(3-3) became the lint Balin their last eight games. timore pitcher to go the dislance In the Yankee eigbth, RoberiO this season. He struck oot two one KeUy doubled, Steve Sax singled and walked none in his 18th major him 10 third and Matti1J81y brought league stan. . WE'LL OVERLOOK . YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT Wilen you quality oo o p-.red. riok for Stoto AUJo Componiea: apec:lol Modallot Auto Polley, your r1t11 won•t go up with your ROGAN e> TfAII.NER . lDsuJuce Services 214 EAST MAIN \ POMEROY 992-6687 euv .l nals. I l j ! the playoffs. Afler going 0-4-2 at Met Center against the Oilers the previous four seasons, Minnesola is 3-0 this year, outscoring Edmonton 17-5. "They are an inspired team," said Kevm Lowe, who was back on defense for the Oilers after missing two games with an ankle injury. "They're on a roll. They're hungry.'' ' Their fans have whetted the Stars' appetites. After drawing an average of only 7,838 fans during the regular season, the North Slars are playing before rowdy Slandingroom-only crowds in the playoffs. A season-high audience of 15,378 thoroughly enjoyed Mpnday's . :!d . Beat of . By Beta Sigma Phi Sorority celebrates 60 years The 60th Founder's Day responding secretary; Dafla Staats, th\l sponsor for the group. ' anniversary of Beta Sigma Phi city counciii'Cpresentative. Phyllis Following a message from Bela Sorority was celebmted recently at H~clcett is •the sponsor for the Sigll)a Phi Jnlemational, presented The Sporl$man in Athens. The group. . hy Maurisha Nelson, each chapter 1C event was hosted by the Xi Gamma From Xi Gamma Mu the current presented its Girl of the Year '-_._._.._ _ _ _- : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' Mu Chapter for the other local officers are Kay Adkins, president; Award. ' chapters: Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Sheila Harris, vice president; BarReceiving Girls of the Year Alice Mills of Middleport invited to attend ljunday's Open: Epsilon and Preceptor Beta Beta, bara Welsh, recording secretary; Awards were Velma Rue, Preceprcmembers well the quonset hut House with free blood pressure and and the theme was "Celebrate the Niese! Gerard, corn:sponding sec- lOr Bela Bela, presented by Norma · type building which was used for a cholesterol testing to be done in the Magic." relary; Charlotte Hanninjl. treasur· Custer; Darla Staats, Xi Gamma lot of majlr events as.a pan of the ho8pilal cafeteria from 1 10 3 p.m. . Following dinner, current offi. er; and Sandy Ianarelli, c1ty council Epsilon. presented by Linda Faulk; Middleport §Chools at one time. Member.s of the Meigs Division of cers and new officers for 'the four representative. New officers are Susan Clark, Ohio Eta Phi, present· Jean Moore, also of Middleport; · the American Heart Association chapters were introduced. The offi- . N1esel Gerard, president: Mary ed by Betsy Jones: and Jackie recalled aspects of use of the build- will be in the hospillillobby Sun- eers for the 1990-91 year are: from Woods, · vice president; Paula . Hoover, Xi Gamma Mu, presenled ing recc:ndy. day 10 register those having the RrecepiOr Bela Beta · Velma Rue, Haynes recording secretary; Linda !>Y Charloue Hanning. · Alice· and many rruiy have for- testing done. Laoora10ry personnel president: Joan Cordet, vice presi- Bates ireasurer; Jackie Hoover, Valentine girls were also bongotten this • that a 'small hou$1l · under the direction of Laboratory , dent: Rose Sisson, recordin(! ~- corre;ponding secretary: Kay . ored They are Ronda Ketchum, Xi · stood at one side of the qUonset hut Supervisor Cecelia· Lisle will be 1ary; Ann Rupe, corresponding sec, Logan, city council representative, Gamma Epsilon; Debbie Evans, and it was also used as a pan of the joined by nursing staff members, retary: Jane Walton, treasurer; lind Debbie Miller, alternate 10 city Ohio Eta Phi; and Mary Woods, Xi Middleport schools facilities. At under the directiQD ofMrs. Rhonda Betty Ohlinger, city council repre- cOuncil. A.R. Knight is the special Gamma,Mu. one time, the house was used as a Dailey, director of nursiqg, 10 con- sentative, and Jane Walton, alter- envoy for the group and he also · Betsy Jones, Ohio Eta Phi, location for changing into ~r duct the free testing program. . nate to city council. New officers attended the event . introduced that chapler's pledges ·attire fa: physical education activi- There will be hospital tours and the are Velma Rue, president; Joan Current officers for the Ohio Eta for the 1990-91 year. They are PLEDGE OF THE YEAR • ties, Alice recalls, and later it public will be invited 10 the dining Corder, vice president: Ann Rupe, Phi Chapter are Susan Ciarlc, ~i- · Sandy Butcher; Sherry Chapman, HoDklay, a pledge from tbe Vera became tile location for lbe home · room of the Sltilled Nursing Facili- recording ~retary; Rose Sisson, dent; Betsy Jones, vice prestdent: Lowry Crow, Kim Dent~ Vern Hoi· Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Ohio economics clepartrnent. Alice says ty where a number of activities will correspondmg secretary; ancj Jane Debbie Evans, recording secretary; liday, Patty-Taylor and Julie Zirlde. Slgina Pbl Sorority, was presentthat downstairs rooms were used take place during the afternoon Walton, treasurer. ·Kathy Wilfong, corresponding sec- Receiving the Pledge of the Year ed the Pledge or tbe Year Award · for ~ooking classes w~ile the Jennifer Sheets wiD be en1enaining Current officers for Xi G~ma relary; Theresa K~nnedy, u:easurer: Award in Ohio E1a Phi was Vera at the 60th Founder's Day se'!fl~g ~las~es occup1ed the there 00 the keyboard and membets Epsilon .are D~la Staal!', pres1dent; B.ecky Triplett, city council rep~ · Holliday, presented by Betsy Jones. anniversary of Beta Sigma Phi upstairS of the ~e home. of the Women's Auxiliary will be Sue .Maison, ~1ce pres•dent; Patsy sentative, and Gwen Hall, cny · A skit was also presented by the Sorority. The event was held When Coven ~ Bakery bought registering visiiQrS for sevCI'IIl nice , Ogdin, recordmg secretary; .SuSIII) council altemale. New officers are pledges of Ohio E1a ~i. . · recently at Tbe Sportsman In the quonset ~ut, 1t ~so purchased door prizes to be awarded In addi- Well, corresponding secretaT¥; llecky Triplett, president; Vera Following the announcement of Atbens ·wlth the XI Gamma Mu die small ho~ and It was moved lion, the Auxiliary, under the direc; , Conpie ~n. ~urer: Deb~•e Holliday, v1ce president; Julie Dilthe 1991-92 theme, "A Time For 10 Fol!rth SL, J~ ~low the former lion of President Mrs. Jessie While, Hauber, City counc•l representall.ve Ion, recording secretary; Tammy Us," special ceremonies were held Chapter servmg as hostesses. AmenC811 Lepon Hall. It IS still will be presenting long stemmed and Sonya Wolfe, alternate 10 city Bachner corresponding secretary; by three of the chaplers. The Order l~ated there and was ~rst occu. silk roses to mothers attending council. N~w officers are Sonya Patty T~ylor, treasurer: Susan of the Rose service was conducted p~ by the DeVol_family. ~ter, since Sunday's observance is talc· Wolfe, president: Ronda Ketchum, Clark city council representative, hy the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter for cep10r !leta Beta Chapter for Jane Altce and her. family moved m10 ing place on-Mother's Day. The vice president; Connie Dodson, and Theresa Kennedy, alternate 10 its members, Sheila Harris and WaliOn and by the Xi Gamma Mu the house as.a ~nlal. After anum- Nutrition Department of the hospi- treasurer. Sharon Stewart, record- city council. Charlene Hoeflich is Maurisha Nelson. The, Silver Circle Chapter for Carolyn Grueser and . ~e! of years 10 the house wh~re tal under the direction of Jackie ing secrelary; Christie Lynch. corservice was presented by the Pre- -Ruth Riffle . i\hce ~ad don~ home eco~om1cs, Starcher will serve refreshments !he .Mtlls famlly mov~d ,mto an and there· will be a variety of free spartmenL Later, the MiDs bought healthcare literature available. the hOme from the late. Dr. ,Clyde Results of the cholesterol testing !n-els BJ!d the bouse IS sull the will be given visitors in the dining M,lls r~Sidencc. Another ho~se room. A variety of favors' will be was. built next door to \he M11ls available 10 visitors and a eostumed home and it was constructed from individual similar to last years leftover lwnber ~ter the big move care bear, ~ill distribute those. ' of all the properties from the sch~l Hospilal personnel will meet at area by Coverts. ~at hC?me sun the hospilal Sunday morning .10 put slands next to the Mills residence. decomuons in place afler Don Beegle, maintenance supervisor, serves Staff members at Veterans breakfast. Memorial Hospital are preparing Sunday's open house will be for their annual Open Hoose 10 be only one activity among several held Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. taking place over the entire week as • • · The Open House this year will a part of the observance. • • • marie the qJening of National Hos• • J!!tal Week which has for a theme, And does that hole in my head • • 'Our Team Works For You" as bother me much? Only when the • • • ' • • well lis National Nursing Home wind blows and that seems 10 he all • • ' • Week which is using the theme, the time these days. Domed such ALEX HALEY • • . "Leadersm . Care"• weather. Do keep smiling. ». • Birth The public is! ~s usual, being. • • James and Becky Haley, • Columbus, announce the birth of their fitS I child, Alex Austirt Haley, on Feb. 10 at Mount Carmel Hospilal. The infant weighed eight Commaalty Cl1eadar Items open door session on Wednesday poqnds and was 21 inches long. . • l . appear two days before aa ennt from 11 a.m. 10 I p.m. in ,the Meigs Mlltemal grand parents are Rus' &Dd the day or that eveat. Items County <;ourtbouse. Questions sell and Donna Powers, .Middle: must be recelv~ weD In advance regarding the Federal Government port. Materilal great grandmother is • to assure publication Ia the cal- can he .directed to the represenlaLenom Jen!9ns, Syracuse. · ' • tive. · eadar• . I Paternal grandparents are James and Audrey Haley, Rutland. MIDDLEPORT - Revival serSorority. Pictured, 1-r, are Susan Clark, Ohio GIRLS OF THE YEAR • These women of TUESDAY vices will begin Wednesday and Eta Pbl; Velma Rue, Preceptor Beta Beta; Darla Beta SIJIIIIa Pbl Sorority were presented Girls' of GALLIPOLIS • Revival at·the continue through Sunday at the Staats, XI Gamma Epsilon and Jackie Hoover, tbe Year Awards their cbapten at the 60th : Belle Chapel Church in Gallipolis Middleport Church of the Terri Lee and Ariel Ward Fouuder's Day of Beta Phi XIG-maMu. will be held through Sunday at 7 Nazarene. George and Charlotte Berwyn, Ill., visited recently at he · p.m. nightly with Ralph Savage, Dixon wiD be the evangelists. Serhome of their grandmother, Ruby :columbus, as evangelist. Public vices wiD be held each evening at 7 Soeflcer, LangsviUe. "invited. p.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. : . Pastor Lloyd D. Grimm Jr., invites • PoMEROY - The FOE Ladie8' the public. · Au-iiliary will be holding a ·potluck/Mother'$ Day dinner on ' LOGAN, Ohio (AP) ,.... A · THURSDAY "Tuesday at 7 p.m. Following the Columbus man fell 10 his death in ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock :dinner, a meeting will be held with Cantwell Cliff .State Park during ··election of officers at 8 p.m. All . Springs Grange will meet Thursday the weekend, a park ranger said at 8 p.m. Racine Grange wiD visit . members arc welcome. today . All members are urged 10 altend. , Billie Baisden, 28, fell 15-20 POMEROY • Evangelist R.A. feet in10 a ravine Saturday night POMEROY - The Preceptor West wilf hold a service on Tueswhile hiking with three friends day at the Meigs County Senior Beta Beta Chapler, Bela Sigma Phi without flashlights, Steve Bennett Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 . Citizens Cent« at 7:30p.m. . said. Baisden survived that fall, but p.m. at the Grace Episcopal feU 40-SO feet to his death while he .· GALLIPOLIS • Xi Gamma Mu Church. Officers will be instaUed. was trying 10 climb out. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meets at Hoslesses are Shirley Beegle and His body was recovered Sunday 7:36p.m. Ill the Gallipolis home of · Jeannie Werry. morning, Bennett said. Kay Adkins. POMEROY • There will be an NOW OPEN FOR THE organizational meeting 10 for POMEROY -The Men's Tuesthe 20th class reunion o Meigs day and Wednesday golf leagues at SPRINI SEASON the Meigs County Golf Course will High School (1971) on Thursday ~t Complete Unt of Vegetable begin play on Tuesday and 7 p.m·. at the Meigs ·County PubliC Library in Pomeroy. For informaond ·wding Plants, Wednesday. There are' 20 teams signed up for each league. Two 10. tion contact Bob Werry at 992llooming and Foilage ,week halves will be played this 5396. Hanging lask~ts, fruit and year. Anyone wishing to substitule flowering Trttl, Shrubs, WELLSTON • The Wellston •.is asked 10 call the club house at . . Azaltas, Rhad..-drons and · 992-6312 and leave their name and OhiUco Society will present a baseTonpe;" Scott Mlich, "Air Contraction;" Joba SCI~'CE,. PAIR WINNERS • A science fair ball and spons card show on ThursHolly TrHs. phone number. KeDJ, "Plants Reaction to Light." Back, Nick was held at Bradbury Elemenlllry witb slxtb day at the Saint Peter and Paul Goodwin, "How to Build a Space Heater;" gnden from Mn. Jo Duan's classes partlclpatHubbard's Greenhouse ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Parish Hall fro 4-9:30 p.m. AdmisLlbbJ K(JII, "Heat Collection;" Nakuma Tyree, . inll. All students were awarded participation SYRACUSE. OHIO , Springs IJI!ited Methodist Church sion is $1 per person and $2 per "Soil Erosloa;" Aima Fink, "Water Evaporacerlillcates and ribbons. Tropbles for ftrst, sec992-6778 ·wiD serve vegetable soup and bean family. Hourly door prizes will he tion;" Aaron Hockman, "Genetic•;" and Billy ond and tblrd places were also given. Trophies Open Dally 9-5; Sun. 1-5 :-soup on Election Day from II a.m. given. Crane, "EiectrQDies." winners, 1-r, ar,, front, Mike Klein,. "The <through the evening dinner hour. ATHENS- Serenity House sup•.Sal!dwiches, piea, cakes and beverport group for members of the ;·ages wiD also be served. Carry out •:orders will be available. Orders community affected by domestic . may be placed in advance al 992- violence will meet Thursday from The Harrisonville-Scipio Alum· Classes to bel honored are 1931, 5-7 p.m. .;5996 or 992-2587. ni officers met recently to make 1941 and 1951. Music for the plans for the annual banquet and dance will be by "Alvin Chutes RUTLAND - The Leading dance 10 be held May 25 at 6:30 Band." j . MIDDLEPORT - Regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F cl Creek Watershed Association will p.m. at the Harrisonville Elemen· Reservations are 10 be made by AM will be &eld on Tuesday at meet Thursday aa6 p.m. MaY. 20 by calling Larry or Joy lllty School . .;7:30 p.m. Re.freshments provided The menu will include baked Chutes at 992-3690. Officers for RACINE • The Southern Local steak and deep fried chicken. green the year are Larry Clarlc, presiden~ aflcr the meeung. Band Boosters meet Thursday at beans, mashed potaiOes with gravy, Howard Gilkey, vice president; , LONG BOTTOM · River Val- 7:30p.m . Anyone interested is 10ssed s8Iad, rolls and butter, ice Pansy Jordan, treasurer; and Joy ' ley Herbalists meet on Tueaday at 7 urged 10 aatend. Clark, secretary. · 1ea and coffee, c~ and ice cream. p.m. at the Long BOIIOm CommuPOMEROY • There will be a • nity Buildina. AU members are 10 · bring an her6 or flower that can be dinner 111 lhe Meigs County SeniOr Citizens Center on Thursday from : dried for the silent IUCtion. • S-6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per person with a menu of baked steak, Angela Payne was the best loser best KOPS loser and Crystal Srriilh mashed potatoes and gravy, corn, . WEDNESDAY and Wolfe was the runner .was the best teen loser. . MIDDLEPORT • There will be cole slaw, biJcuit and bevCf88e. A up atShirley the recent meeting of Ohio was won ~}' The fruit basket :;a at .the Healh United variety of pie will be available at TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Linda Grimm and the surprise gift :·Methodilt Church Ia MiddleiiCrt on an extra c1wJe of .75 cents piece. Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. was won by Shirley Wolfe. .:wednesday aad. Thursday trom 9 Following the dir~ner, music will be trina Faullc was named chapter The group meets every Tuesday played by Junior and Rita White, to 3 p.m. ansel and Julia Hysell the April from 6-7 p.m. with weigh-in at S : POMEROY - A repreac:nlllive AI Windon and Bill Ward. A free monthly queen. p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in wiD offering will be taken for the 'from Conpe11man Clarence B. ·Pomeroy. Linnie Belle Aleshire was the musicians. PubHc is invited. Miller's office will, conduct an .the Bend.. Bob · ·· ·.,. ,. h Hoe • . ,. • • .• Community calendar • game. "It's like Chieago Stadium, and there's no beuer place 10 play than there," Edmonton's Adam Graves said "It makes the hair on the back of your neck sland up." Edmonton, 6-0 in Campbell Conference championship series and winner of five of the last seven Stanley Cups, needs a victory Wednesday 10 avoid falling in10 a deep hole. Only eight teams in NHL hisiOr}' have rallied from 3-1 series deficits. "We've got to put this game behind us," Graves said. "We'll go jniO the game Wednesday with confidence. We 'U win and go back to Edmon IOU at 2-2." · Game 4 will be played at the Met Center on Wednesday night. Tonifb.t. the NHL playoffs continue WJth Boston, holding a 2-1 lead, vis,ting Pillsliurgh in the other semifmal series. · ' · "I think we've got a couple of lines that feel comfortable playing. this style," said Dave Gagner, who had three assi~. "The fast-paced game gives us more time 10 maneu- · ver. SL Louis and Chicago ~dn't seem 10 want to play like lhat, (but) ~;1 I'd rather play a sp,eed game than a J, ~ow-down game. ' · So would Mike Modano, who ' set the tone at the four-minute mark when he lOOk Gagner's pass at center ice in full stride, split defensemen Jeff Beukeboom and Steve Smith, deiced goaltender Grant Fuhr and slid a baclchander iniO th~ vacaled net. ".Mike Modano display\ld enough speed on that frrst goB! 10 sbow we're not a slow team," Gagner said. ''Mike Modano was going about 300 miles an hour.'' It was quite a departure from the .lint two games of the series. MinIICIOIB used a defensive style 10 win the fust game 3-1 and the Oilers said they were emotionally wi'prepared. A charged-up Ed.mont~n ream 1111 away for a 7-2 vtctory m Game 2, with Mucklet crediting the Oilen' ,peedy supel iority. Monday nl1ht, Minnesota put the pedal 10 the metal from the openinJ faccoff. The North Stars · acored two breakaway 10als and eWIII 3~-ye~t-old Bobby Smilb got 1a1o lbe act, doilag a dipsy-do move 10 bell bolb Beukeboom and subllilllll aoelie BID Ranfonl. · "'We've £Ill IOIIIC pya who can liP 111d down the ice," Smith "We're capable of playing SOLID LEFT HAND - ID pi'IICtlclq for 1 title !lout w1tb Evader HGiylleld; MID-tl dere. .maa Cart Gila 1111 a lOUd left ellmlr, wetl. Cspeclally in this biDd 10 the bead or Edmoatoa wiaptlll ADitoll S..-. Ill tbe buildinl· • lint period or Moaday aJpt'a NHL plaJOIF aa- Ia Bloomlapoa, M.bmc1101a is 18-2·21l Met Cen· Mimi., wblcb lbe North Stan WOil 7•3. (AP) . ter since Jan. 17, includinR6-I in The Dally Sentlnel-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . • is annoimced • • • ., BJ MIKE NADEL AP Sportl Writer BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Speed kills, says Edmonton Oilers coach John Muckier, who believes the Minnesota North S1ars are afraid 10 play high-tempo hockey. Now Muckier. has to eat his words and the Oilers have to faght back from a deficit in the Slanley semifinals. ' . 'We surprised them a little bit," said Brian Bellows, who scorCct twice Monday night as the North Stars meed pust the defending champion Oilers 7-3 10 take a ,2 -llead in the Slanley Cup semifi- firet accident. Unlike almhr pollclot thot r8C1Uire throt yooro of policy !IW-""Ip. tho Modollot ollowa the oKOmptlon lmmodlotely. T.,. Modollll recogntzoo the oldor. lOfer driVer with au-ntlol rote roductlona ond broodlr covorogo. Rote roductlono begin aa - l y 01 ogo 26 and .,. panlaulorly ottroctlve for tho 41 to M old. If you have o driving record. ... just haw low your c1r lnaur~ ence pre,nlum can be with the Modollat Auto Polley from Sate Auto lnauronoe Componlea. Cell ue 1bout thil c1r inMirance b-kthn~ugh lor oofe drlvera. 1\le8day, May 7, 1991 • Soeffier personal Man falls to death at Logan State Park flan ATTENTION AREA HIBH SCHOOL fJRAOUATES OF 199_1 \ I On Friday, May 17, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs of high school seniors graduatir~g this year.. · . • Now -through Monday, May 13 Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel To Be Included In This Special Edition, at no charge. (Attach your Name, High School, and Parents Name to Photo.)' ********** ANY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZAnONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN · ADVERnSEMENT IN THIS SPECIAL EDITION PLEASE CALL 992-2156. Ask for Brian or .Dave Harrisonville-Scipio banquet, May 25 TOPS, KOPS announce winners rurnmaae u :a.m. '·' \.l �• The . Tueeday, May 7, 1991 Ohio Sentinel Reports given at garden club meeting A potluck dinner preceded the April meeting of the Rutland Gar· den Club held at the home of Pearl Clnaday. · Pauline Atltins presided at the meeting which she ooened with the readins of "The World Needs You." Peiul Canaday had devotions reading, "Slice of Life· Plant a Garden.• Sbe closed with Psalm · 23. · Marpret BeUe Weber reported on planters in the Memorial Park. It was Voted to Jl.l!iChase ge~ums . a~d dusty miller to put ·m the planters for summer. Pauline Atkins, Pearl Canaday and Dorothy WOOdard Jlad visited , local greenhouses. Stella Atkins reported on the Gallipolis Development Center therapy · in March. Dorothy Woodard, Stell• Atltins, Binda Diehl and Neva Nicholson attend· ed. Dorothy Woodard reported on the Volunteer Recognition Dinner at the GDC tberapy. · Pauline Atkins, president. and the club received a Sena1ori11 Citation from Jan Michael Lons for their participation in the therapy progr1111. Dorothy Woodard reported on the board meeting at Chester and Pauline Atkins reported on the county prden club meeting when classes were drawn for the Meigs County Garden Clubs Flower Show in August. Dorolhy Woodard, SidIa Atkins, Neva Nicholson, J111u1.ine A!kins. Pearl Canaday and B!nda Diehlattendedthe,countymeeung. Pauline Atltins gave a report on the Ohio Association of Garden Club's Regional Meeting held at Salisbury School where Dorothy Woodard, Neva Nicholson, Stella Atkins, Pearl Canaday, Binda Diehl, Margaret Belle Weber, Pauline Atkins, Eva Robson and Marcia Denison attended. Dorothy Woodard was ID see if Margaret Edwards would hav.e a demonstration on.making pine cone wreaths atlbe.May meeting. -,. . . ' : SEI liNG UP FOR ART - Rhonda White, left, and Jacalyn _ Glassburu prepare to hang a painting created by a University of' Rio Graade student for the exhibit or student art in the atrium or tbe Fine and Performing Arts Center which will run from today uutll May 18. A reception and open bouse will be beld in tbe atrium Thursday at 7 p.m. . 'Miss Saigon' and 'Will Rogers · Follies' top Tony nominatiOIJS 1 : By MICHAEL KUCHW ARA AP Drama Writer ·· NEW YORK (AP)- "Miss Saigon" and " The Will Rogers Follies" each received 11. Tony Award nominations Monday. · The two shows dominated the musical categories for lbe awards honoring the best of the 1990-91 Broadway season. Also nominated rOt- best musi.cal were two shows with special appeal for children, ''Once on This Island" and "The Secret Garden.'' The nominees for best play were: "Six Degrees of Separa· tiim," John Quare's dark comedy of modem-day Manhattan; "Lost in Yonkers," Neil Simon ' s play about a family under the thumb of a tyranniCII woman; the Hartford Stage production of "Our CounlfY'S Goocl," Timberla,ke ~erten­ . Jiaker'l dnima of COnVICIS ID AuS· ualia. and the already closed "Shadowlands," William Nicholion's drama about English writer C.S.Lcwls. • "Once on Thiil Island, " a Caribbean fliry tale about a ~- . . lint sir! fallin1 in love wllh a welltby youns man, coUected eight nominltions llld "The Secret Oar· di:n." baled• on the classic English cllikhn's novel by Fiances Hodg· son Burnett, took seven. ''Our Coulltr(s Oood" received six nurniiiii;IQIII. "Mlu Saiaon." a love SUl!'Y set ajainst the \'ietnam War, p1cked up nominations for its two stars, JelllthaD Pryce and Lea Salonsa. ptyce. who plays a Ewuian ~P.· in the musical hit. almost d1dn 1 an- in die musiCal on BI'OIIjlway afier the British actor was first ' To the delight of the audience, Miss Boone introduced her father, who appeared live. The song, about~aring for Judsment Day, prec 'a sermon from Boone's minister, Jack Hay· ford, pastor of the Church on lbe Way in Van Nuys, Calif. ·· turned down by Actors' Equity. The union later relented. "Miss Saigon " also was cited for direction, Nicholas Hytner; book, Alain Boublil and Claude· Michel Schonberg; score, Boublil, Schonberg and Richard Maltby Jr.; supporting actors, Hinton Battle and Willy Falk; scenery, John Napier; lighting, David Hersey, and choreography, Bob Avian. Tommy Tune, who already has won seven Tony Awards, was nominated for two more - as director and choreographer of "The Will Rogers Follies." Ora· ciela Daniele also received double nominations - as director and cboreographer, of "Once on This Island." '"The Will Rogers Follies," loosely based on the life of the Oklahoma humorist, also picked up norninstions for several of its per· formers: Keith Carradine, who pot· ·trays the title character; Dee Hoiy who plays Rogers' wife, and Cady Huffman as a ZieJfeld showgirl. The musical, which is structured like an old Zlelfeld Follies revue, also was nominated for book, Peter Srone; sc:ore, music by Cy Coleman and lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green; scenic design, Tony Waltnn; costumes, Willa Kim, and lighting, Jules Fi$ber. • Nominations for best actor in a play went to Peter Frechelle, a priggish military officer in " Our Country's Good"; Nigel Hawthorne who played author C.S. Lewis in " Shadowlands"; Tom McGowan, a fopj>ish pedant in "La Bete," and Courtney B. Vance, a con man in " Six Degrees of Separation.'' mung tO suddeo saess. Some become so stiff they roll over on lbeir backs with their legs sticking straisht up. Some suffer lockup ontr. of their legs, and can hop along like rabbits. Cathy Anne Lapine! of Dover, · Del., has had two of the goats for about a year and has only seen them faint twice. She said she doesn't encourage iL ''I would be very much against it if I saw it in a fair or sometbins - people making their ~~:oats faint." Mrs. Lapinel said. "It's not afreak show to be put in .front of a crowdandmakethem fainL" Lisa A. Landres, a fiCld mvcstigatol' with the Humane Society of the Uniled StaleS, said she allellded several exotic animal auctions last year and found that fainting goats appear to be'increasing in populari· ty, particularly in the Midwest. ' ' Th~se poor goats are being used for entrz1ainment pwposes. It is a form of abuse ... part of the attraction is scaring them and JCI· ling them 10 keel over," sbe said. HAILEY EBERSBACH Ebers baCh birth · • d · mu:~ Diehl won the doer pize .l$ annOUnCe ~ . given by the hostess. · Others members attending were Ruby Diehl and Kathy Dalton. starring Jessica Lanse. a Cather expert said. • . "I don't think she would like it mucb - not at all," Susan ~osowski, a University of Nebras· lea-Lincoln English professor, said ·in an interview last week. The HaDmarlc HaU of Fame production is being filmed in Nebras· lea, where Cather lived. The movie is scheduled for broadcast next. year on CBS. · Cather died in 1947, disliked movies and put a provision in her wiU that protected her work from being adapted for lbe big screen, . but the 1913 "0 Pioneers!" is in the public domain and fair game for movie producers. · Cather lelt movie adaptati001 of her books interfered with her rela· tionship with her ~. Rosows· ki said. Jerrima and Tim Ebersbach, Pomeroy, 1re IIIIIIOUIICing the birth of their dau£:,Hailey Marie, on March 4 at Medical Center. The infant weighed eight JlOI!IIds and one OIJIICC ilnd was ~ incbes long. . The couple has two sons, Justin Robson, age eight; and Trey, ase three. . MaiCmal ~parents are Jerry and Irene Dill, Racine. Maternal lllC8I grandpareniS are William and cora [)iJJ, Greer. ·s.c.; and Anthony LaFave, Cornwall. Canada. Parcrnald!:dparenu are Eli and Bonnie bach, Middleport. · RIOT AREA • Police stand guard on a · streetln a Hispanic neigbborbood in Washing· ton after a second night or rioting and rock MALIBU, Calif. (AP) " Hishway to Heaven :' star Michael Landon, diasnosed a month aso with inoperable liver and pancreas cancer, has learned the disease lw spread to his colon, his spokesman says. But spokesman Harry Flynn said Monday tbe actor bas been comforted by fans, who have sent him about 40,txXl cards and many gifts, including bottles of holy water and cancer-cure cassette tapes. . Landon, 54, is known to TV viewers as Little Joe on "Bonan· za." the family, patriarch on "Uttle Holtse on die Prairie" llld an angel on ''Highway to Heaven." The actor learned be had an . I' I POLICI ES "Ads out sad c Me1gs. Galh a 01 Ma5(}1\ eounue.s m ust b e put pct!d . run 3 d~¥ s COPV D E ADliN E MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W[ONf.SDAV PAP ER THUftSDAV PAPER HCIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPEA OAV BEF OR E PiJBLIC A:TION 11 \00 A .M . SATURDAY· 2 -00 P.M . MONDAY 2 .00 PM TUESOAV 2 00 P M WEDNESDAY 2 :00P .M THURSDAY 2 0 0 PM . FRIDAY \• 'or~J6 ·~" ··- \: .. , t ··. BIG KID AND BABIES PROGRAM SAT.,' MAY 1l - 1:00 P.M. PVH Adm. Cont. Room Call 675-4340 Ext. 232 To Register Treat Mom l o A Special Mother's Day Cake! Also avatlable: Handmade Silk Mother's Day Corsages . for $3.00. • 1 CALL AND PLA CE YOUR ORDER TODAY Gall•• Couf!IY · Area Code 614 Gi11hpolt5 367 Ch81hire 388 Vi qton 246 Rio Gtande fttlas on C o , WV Area Cud e 304 99 2 Mtddtepon Pomeroy 67& 458 Pt. Plt~• tt1l1 l•on 985 Ch•ter '43 Ponl•d 247 letart Fall s 576 173 Apple Grove Mason 882 896 NeW Hlll'en. letMI 937 Buttillo • 256 Guyan 0•"· · 643 Arabi• Dill. ' 949 Racine 379 w.. nut 742 Rull..-wd 617 Coolville MICIOWAYE OVEN IEPAII AUMADS lrlq It .. Or W• Pick lp. lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992·5315 or 915·1561 Acron ,..,. Put OHico 11 7 I. S.C.IMI St. P0411IOY, OliO 3/6/90/tln •VINYL SIDING. •ALUM INUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .... ._.ult "Free Ertlmateo" PH. 949·2101 or lies. 949-2160 •Carget Hoo Faot Dry Time Carleton College Scholarship applications ~ now available for Syracuse residents. Applications mar be picked up at the John Lisle : res1dence, 1290 Church Street in Syracuse. Call 992-5011 for infor· : mation. ' •High Gloa on Tile Floor Flnioh MllllliWIS, ow .. Call Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! 992·2156 Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Wldnoldly. Moy 15, 1991 , • 10:00 A .M . lhe Homo Nttlontl ltnk will of· fer far oolo at Public Auction thl following : 1917 FORD TAURUS 4 Dr. lldtn 1 FABP53UX· HA223912 • 1Ill GMC Convtrwlon 'ilon 2GDECUIHIJ410702 1 1188 CHI!V. Ca-.o Z21. 2 ... -..... 101FP87F9FN142018 The Terme of thlt ul• 1re Cllh. . The Home Netlonel Bank ........ lhe right 16 rwjlct ony or til bldo. Tho Homo Notlonol Bonll ,...... the r!vht to ••""""' of tho obovt ntmod vtltldll from thoMiortenyllml. 141 7. B. 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 7tc 742-2C51 3-14·'91-tln PROFESSIONAL SUNROOF INSULAnON Contact STEVE WHITE ,. 11 12 13 15 16 17 1' 0 May 7, 1880 Sadly misted by Wife Homus lor Sale Mobiltt Homes tor SOli e Jl F.-rms tor Sll e & LI'JHSIOCk 61 Farm Equtpmunt 62 W•nt ed t o Buy a Bu•in•• Build~ng• Jli 36 63 ltYt!ltOCk 6 4 Hay &. Gram 65 Sued • . Ferllli1 e1 l o h &. Acr•"9 • R u l h'-t• w..a.d ljttDijl HelD Wanlud Situ1tton Wanted lnsutanC:e Bus•n• s Tr•rung S«:hools • lnsuuc11on Radi o , TV & CB Rttpllltr Miscell•nwu s Waoted ,To Do GROOM ROOM 742-21581 4·23· 1 mo. Owntr & Operator Pomtroy, THE COUNTIY CLUI S•l• GOLF LESSONS." l10 oa. 6 lor lSS NEW GIIPS ................ 14 lraktn Clubs Rtpairtd nGPHIES • PlAQUES IADGES .JOHN lllfOID s-t c.., .._ a.a..... ,.,, APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING CONNIE'S OHIO IIVD IIIIlS and EVEIUmNGS · Now Ope n For Sprint! •Herb Pienta •Pertnlala •Evll<lutlngo POOlS, dried motorlolo. Open Thurs. thru Sal. 1 0 -6; Sun. 12-11 1,625 Gll.-13S.S4S Rt. 1, lex 71-A IUYLAND. 01110 45775·9626 614·742·2904 51100 s.•. 338, Iarine, OII. 4·21·11 · 1 mo. pd .. · 4/ 11 /'81 / 1 mo. •I MINII,H UPHOLSTDY ' 2U•No. Sutall Mlll.tptrt ros N. StciiMI 'Str•t . Hand Tufting C1111om Drape• IIDDtiPOIT, 01110 45760'1 . Offke 614·"2·2116 HOME 614-ttl-5692 )6foonEa,......eo 614·992·2321 Wt lty Wlllot W. Do. Wo Dq What Wt ley. 10-lt-1 ••. 117/ '11 / t mo. pd. Sp1d.lllt .. c.m.r_..,. •RntoNtlan •RtpelrWork NEW • UIID PARTI FOR ALL MAKII • MOO ILl Sentinel Classifi,eda R. L MASH CAIPENnY 9t2·71U or 9t2·55SJ 992-2156 992·5526 I Ill 141-t ....... CillO ·fOI&- PO.IOY, OliO 111 1/1 .... 4-11·11-1 ... ,.~ ·. I~ ., & Motor Ho nuts Serv1ces 83 Eacwating 86 Gun~rat HaultniJ 86 Mobil e Hum c R t~pour 87 Upholste ry 84 , Electr ic .. & R•lrtQUfil h <J n .•........ ,.•.. ._...... IISSBL & 1•11 . CONSTIUCTION by tlck •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting . SIGNS HtDk"ltl( •c-pl•te ~~rby I. .~ HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES. LAND CLEARING. WATER 1nd SEWER LINES DUW nUCIS AYAILAILE FREE ESTIMATES 992-7458 NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES Stop & Cet..are free lstiMIIt11 985-4473 667·6179 CEDAR CONSTRUcnON 992·66•1 or 691·6164 5-31·'90 tin - - ., 12·31 ·110-tfn LINDA'S PAINTING BISSELL . 'BUILDERS ••DMam CUSTOM llllT HOMES & GARAGES lnflrler·l.terllr Ta.. tha p• eut of paiRtiii!J. lit mt de it fw ytu • VIIY IIISOIIAIU HAVIIm... CIS i'14l "At lta10nallle Prices" 10 '"· 949-2101 ., .... 9~9-2160 : Day or Nitht NO SUNDAY UUS 4·16'16·1fn 4·21· 11· 1 "'·· pd . USID APPUANCES ...., WAIUJIYY WAJIItiS-$100 1P :::;::.S"'-stoo ., ,.uns-s ns " . • -o--s,.., KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVKE "z.sm ., tU-3U1 Acrlll fr01111'ost Office POMROY, OHO SPEEDY VAC Quality ' ROOFING 949-2161 · _ ,..... • ?t'tiOtle - G--Ilt r , .... •• ...... -... .....C• CKWOrlt •Roofing •lntulatlon JAMES DESEE H2-2772 or 742-2251 639 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio Now/1 $tukll Howanl L Wrftesel Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleening Painting FREE ESTIMATES •Rtpllcament Wlndowt 4-1-'90-1 - · .;; ,~";;;~~ . ,, . ; .;~ NEW- IEPAIR J&L I.NSULATION •VInyl Siding .Sweeper Repair 6.98-6591 tin .....__.....,.._10/30/'11 .. .. WHAUY'S AIIO PADS •Room Addition• oGer1111 •Kite/lent • letht •VInyl Siding C ~tmpeu Building Suppli• UIIIO-IIoo-lhc.-$125 ., CISTERNS, ETC. Craftera. Orow you own 79 P•h IOf Sll e Mutical Instruments Frutlt & Vegfllt•b4• For Sal e at Trach ctttttwt 4/3/1110. After 5 p.m. tnd Children 56 , 57 50 59 Vacation Mone 11·1 AutO Ropu1r . Cil t.nprng Equtpmlllflt 81 Home lnlprovetnent '" 82 Plumbm g & ..,e • mu WANT ADS bring 614-992 ·6820 USED IAIUOAD TIES 77 78 HouMhold Goodl UALI'I'Y • Polnt Pltllllll· e7H91' EMILEE MERINAR SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAUliNG •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 75 7Ei V;~ns & 4 WO 's • Mot qrcyclll5 8 o•ts & Moton lor S .ll v Auto P1rts & ACC8Sti0111Ao 1~ Serv-ices Sli'TK TANI PUMPING PORT ·A·JOHN liNTAI. Complete Grooming For All Breeds Tructl s t or Sa l i! 73 SJ Ant.qu•• 54 · Mise. Mtrd"lltfldise 56 .. Sal t~ 72 62 - Sporttne.Goodl IIIMIIIII'' TII·COUIYY SAJIRATION THE 7 1 Aut os lor Mer cliamlise 51 ' Tr~ns or1~11on H o ~••• lor Rent Mobile Home. tor Runt 43 Farms tor Aent 44 Ap•r tment tor -Re nt 45 Furnithed Rooms 46 Space tor Rent 47 W1nted to Rent 48 Equtpmanl for RUnt 49 For l• • e . 21 Bu1ln•• Opporlunily 22 Monerw to Lo .. 23 Prot•lfOnal Ser11icMS •Lan.._plng •GJadlng 1 31 Jl 3 Happy Ads Employ,nrnl Servii,L:S 992~6434 ·. JnMemory RONALD L. MILLER SR. •p . Annouc8merU s Giveaway lo11 •nd found Y•d Sale(JN!td 1n outva u clll 8 Publrc Sale & Auc:lion 9 W.,ted to Buy 247-4035 It. ·1, auttoool, OH. ~ Who P-ea Away .- C1rd of Th.,.ks In Me morv Busine~ ss .. •Free Eotimlleo .i Open Daly 9·1; Sun. 1· 1 - OPI!N MOTHER'S DAY . $13 .00 $1 . 30 / day Metgs C ou{lty Area Code 614 oRuoonllble Rat eo oQuollty Work Syracuse, Ohio • 992·5776 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 .30 .42 .60 .05/ day $6.00 $9.00 Umsi.fit•tt' fl"IW.~ t'tu't'r ""' 446 I Farm Supplies Real Eslale 42 .... 1111 PLOOI CAll • . ~o ad s . INDIPINDUn · • HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE • sep~~ral e NO SUNDAY CAW J.JI.tfn Carleton College applications available .. 41 ' In Lovlna Memory Of • lot e ach" d., u CAIPR CliiNIIS · $575~ $675, $795 .· R.11 es ate tor co nsecutrie run1. btoken up d.-y ll will be ch•9ed . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION We Honor The Mountaineer and Golden Buebye Card• ... Monthly LLETIN BOARD 992-6194 4 INCH GERANIUMS, MUMS, CAlADIUMS.........1100 EA. 10 01 MOlE 85C EA. . • I While luppllel Lart $400 fl.tJ ..,. ' S pec1a 1• PANSIES .........................~........... .. 6 10 Ann ounce men Is Over 1 5 Words /ulluwittl{ tl'i•'tlhti/1(• t•xcluml{t's... Y iltd Sal Los "A c l;tS s thud ;utv e ru'svnH.:nt p l;u:ud 111 lh t! O;nlv S H nl111~ [tl• "CtfPI c htn•ltutl dtspluv. Bu Sm uss C iMd ;md lt.'ttill no t icus l . wtn 01ls u ;tpp ~ ,., 1n thv Pt P lt:;lli ant Re11• s t~ r ill nd tht! Ga ll 1 IJUhs D <u'v Trtbun u. m ;~chtng ovtir 18.000 honu~s Amber R. Willbarger, daughter of John Willbarger and Jennifer Lance, recently celebrated her sec- ~ ond birthday with family and friends. Maternal 11randparents are , Roger and Bente Lance. .Paternal grandpaiJ:ntS are Alice · Willbarger and Hank Lemley. 10 INCH HANGING BASKETS ' 3 not res po mublt! to r t:fiOf S ilher lus t tl iiY (Ch eck · lor etrur s t~rs1 do~rt ad wnli 111 papl!t ). C l1ll bt~ l o r e 2 00 p 111 dill¥ a tw'• publt cutio11 t o rnak tl c:_orrec uon • ·Ads th at must b tl pat d m a dvanc u ar•! C;ud of Th ank!> Ha pp y Ad:> Greenhou11e 12 INCH FERN ................$9.95 10 INCH FERN .................$5.7 5 BEDDING PLANTS .... $6.50 FLAT ' 1 Rate $4.00 ' Sen t mt~ IS AMBER WILLBARGER . Words 15 15 15 1.5 15 Day s '7 ~ 0 1111 IIII I! l\l~ tl 0 11ly tis tMI In MulliOfiCIIll Butcher Bull: Utilities, 58.00-68.75. Canner/Cutter, 53.00-60.0(). Veal Calves: Choicrlprime. 95.00-107.00. Medium, 85.00-94.00. Springer Cows: 650.00 & down. Cow/Calf Com.: . 900.00-down. . Baby Calves: 180.00 & down. Butcber Sows: 400-600 lbs.. 47.50-51.00. TopHop: . 220-250 lbs., 48.50-49.50. Butcher Boers: 39.00-41.50. Pigs by ~ead : 18.00-38.00. RATES 'P1'u;:t1 of ad f01 all c apttall@th!r s •s doutJhJ pru::ll o l ail cost from Hubbard'!! Interferon is a class of proteins that stimulate the immiiJIC system. Coffee enemas are not considered conventional theJapy. . On Thursday, Lindon will be a guest on "The ToniJhl Show." "He wanted to go somewhere where he could show people he isn't aU that sick. He W8Dts people to know he is hailsins in there," ,Flynn said. youngsters, some appeari ng as young as 10 years old. joined in. · Police car~ roared throl!gh nam es eruptmg from burnmg refuse as they raced to answer scat· teled calls for help across the area. • The· Area's Number 1 Marketplace at n u chii'(J t:. her day with flowers · Fl)'lln said. • "At:et!tn 5 50 dtStou nt lor ;ad{ patd tn a ttv om c ~: "F t t!e ad!> G•vettway an d f ou11d acts undl!l' 15 w o rds w t\1 btr Remember Mom on often deadly form of cancer on AprilS. Doctors wbo prescribed chemotherapy are also considerins interferon treatment for Landon, whose at-home regimen includes health foQd and coffee enemas, l' TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to. 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . CLOSED SUNDAY I Meigs academic .boosters meet Birthday celebration throwing, Police moved In after the bus at left was attacked by the mob. (AP) Classi LAURIE'S CUSTOM CAKES The International Fainting Ooat Association sponsored a fainting goat contest at the International Goat Days at Millington, Tenn., last September, and pvc a $1,000 prize for what the ~up's newslet· ter described as ' goat that faints the fastest and stays down the longesL'' · Ruth Prentice of Terril, Iowa, said members do riot spook the goats for fun "because ihat would beaucl" · . But she added: "It is fun 10 see them when they so down." Ms. Landres said. the a!lctiops. shows and conrests are not iUepl.· · "What we can do is educate people nut to purchase these goats and not participate in ally events these animals are involved in and not to J.liUOnize any facilit~es or institutions that display fainting goalS. •• Ms. Landres said. Michael Landon learns cancer has spread to colon bepn to sptad. tear 115 canisten. But the bands of , .Thirteen polic.c officers )Vere . youths mer~ly ran off and struck !"Jured Md 13 poJic;e.cars ~ed again elsewhere. ~~ ~isturbance m the melee, authonbes said. spread into the adJOIDIDS Adams· ' 'We need to put an end to it Morgan neighborhood and black· and we're goinstn ~ an end 10 it · tonight," Dixon said late Monday as bands of youths fought hit·3Dd· · run sltirmishes with police. Sting· · ing tear gas lingered over a 12· block area of the nation's capital GaUlpolis Stoc:kylll'ds Co. just two miles from the Wh ite May4, 1991 House. · Medium F'r!lme, 1 & l Steers: Rarnpasing youths, some mask· 250-300 lbs., 91.00-121.00; ing their faces with bandanas, 300-500 lbs., 93.00-106.00; smashed shop windows, wrecked a 500-700 lbs.,74.00-103.00; fried chicken restaurant and a city 700-Up 69.00-82.00. commuter bus and overturned cars, · Medium Frame, 1 & l Heifers: then set them ablau. Burning uash 250-300 lbs., 85.00-106.00; and smoulderins tear 115 canisters 300·500 lbs., 80.00-96,00; lay in the streets of the city's 500-700 lbs., 75.50-89.00; Mount Pleasant area. 700-Up 68.00-81.00,. Flames erupted from one store· Butcber cows: front while owners sat in some Utilities, 53.()()..6().00. shops with their families in hOpe of Canner/Cutters, 54.00-down. discouraging loocem. Others board· Light weight low grade cows, ed their windows. . 47.00-Down. . Hundreds of .police flooded into Heifeteats, Up 10 74.00. the neighborhood and drove back Holstein Steen and Bulls: rock throwers by rlripg dozens of 300-800 lbs. 75.00-100.00. Livestock report Fainting goats put breeders, animal rights groups at odds By THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Prtas Writer ELKTON, Md. (AP) - The growin~ popularity of breeding goats w•th muscular defects that make them susceptible l<i fainting' is angering animal rights sroups. They say some owners intentionally SJX!Ok lbe animals to watch them keel over, providing bizarre entertainmenL "I think it's really sross. I don't see how anybody can think that's cute or enjoyable. ... I hate 10 see the kind of minds peopll! can have 10 see this animal faintins,' • said Kathi .Travers of the American Society for the Prevention of Cru· eUy 10 Animals. Breeders contend they don't mistreat the animals. They say they like the fainting goats because they're docile and easy to raise. They also say they wanttD preserve the breed. The goats suffer from an inherit· .ed muscular defect caUed myotonia congenill. Their muscles can lock up for several seconds in reaction loothi~ in pariS «?f lbe nation's <:aJ!i· horns ordered re i idents off the tal. .' Enough 11 Cn«;JUJb ," sa•d of a Jarsely Hispaoic neigh· Mayor. Sharon~ Dixon.. borh~od and D1xon O!dered an Police can equipped w1th buU· ovenught curfew after disturbances WASHINOTON (AP) - Police threatened Jarse-scale ~ early ~~~~ aecond ~~t ru~ g, car IJnllllg CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) '- Country singer Johnny Pay· Check, who served two years in prison for wounding a man in a bauoom shootins, will play a trail· er park resident in a new movie, the producer said Monday. F'mal plarll for the Meigs Junior PayCheck's character in "Par· High Academic Banquet were dis· adise Parle" is quick with a joke, cussed when the Meigs Junior High said producer Daniel Boyd. . Academic Boosters met recently at The movie is about life in a lbe sc:hool. · West Virginia trailer park w~re . · The banquet will be held May Ood is scheduled to appear on a 13 at 6:30 p.m. for all qualifying certain day and grant each resident students and their guests. Invill· a wish. LONDON (AP) - Tbe queen tions are being sent home with Counlry singer Porter Wagoner and her husband later this month those qualifying students and any will appear in the film as lbe gover· will make their rust offiCial visit 10 parent that did not receive an invi· nor of West Virginia and will mate the·United Stares since 1983, Buck· tation should notify the school the movie's soundtrack with Pay- ingharn.Palace said Monday. Rotary office immediately. The Check, Boyd said. , Queen Elizabeth II and her bus· Club will be providing assistance Boyd has produced the movies band, the Duke of Edinburgh, wiU banquet. "Chillers" and "Strangest fly in. a Concorde jet May 14 to withIt lbe was noted that approxinllldy Dreams: Invasion of the Space -WashingtOn D.C. Preachers." · Two days later, the queen will 91 students attended the last nine· PayCheck, best known for the make an unprecedented address week gradins period academic party beld at die sc:hool. hit "Take This Job and Shove it," before a joint session of Congress. .moved to Craigsville, about 60, The visit is yiewed by the Jllllal7 miles east of Charleston, after his · .as a restrlmlauon of Anglo-Amen· .. . release from an Ohio prison in Jan- can· friendship following the sue· PORTLAND, ore..(AP) - ·Pat , uary, when Ohio Oov. Richard cessfulconclusionoftheGulfWar. Boone warbled the 1950s gospel Celeste commuted his 7-to-9 1/2· After leavinf Washington, , Queen Elizabeth I will visit Miami ,hit "Wonderful Time Up There" . year sentence. as a replacement for daughter PayCheck was convicted of and Tampa, Fla., then the Texas Debby at a church convention. aggravated assault and tlmpering · cities of Austin, San Antonio, DaJ. Miss Boone appeared on video· with evidence. in the 1985 wound· las and Houston. tape before more than 5,000 people ing of a man in a. Hillsboro, Ohio Her Americ8n tDur will end with Sunday at lbe International Church bar. Celeste ordered him 10 perform a three-day private visit to Kenof the Foursquare Gospel in Port· 200 hours of community service tucky. The queen, an avid ho'rse· land. and remain al~ohol free. woman, has made several trips to A conflicting obligation pre· Kentucky since 1983 10 view and vented ber from appearing and she RED CLOUD, Neb. (AP) purchase stock. explained on the video th'at she Writer WiUa Cather wouldn't have She is to return to London May asked a "friend" who needed a been fond of a new movie adapll·. 26, a palace spokesman said. lion of her no~el "0 Pioneers!" ~ •• breat 10 sub. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Trouble erupts second straight night in · Washington Neva N1cholson, ··Pauline' Atkins, Marsaret Parsons, Srclla Adtins, ~ Belle Weber lOll. Marcia Denison furnished flowers for the chun:hes. Margaret Belle Weber, Pearl Canaday and Stella Atkins were &JlllOinted 10 the DOIIIinatinS com· mmee to nominate officers for 1991·1992. Neva Nicholson had the hint on "Gardening Week" from "Week Book." . For the j)rogram, a vid~ was shown of Bank .One's ttip. 10 Hoi· land, Mich. where those auendinJ viewed the Tulip Festival Tour. Pauline Atkins made two arrangements 111c1 described them. They were Hogarth ~m~~~gements. For the rust one slie used greenery and daisy mums for the second she used bridal wreath, gi8SS and daisy ---People in the News------.. . . . . . . . UOUSTON (AP) - Comic actor Mario Moreno, who portrayed David NIVen's faithful companion in "Around the World in 80 Days," settled a lawsuit filed by his longtime girlfriend, his attorney said. The.Mexican film star popularly known as Cantinflas·had a relationship with Joyce Jeu of Houston for 22 years, but Moreno said they ' REVIVAL SLATED· Revival services will begin Wednesday · never married. • and continue through Sunday at tbe Middleport Cbureh of tbe In June 1990, a Harris County .: Nazarene. Georse and Charlotte Dixon will be tbe evangelists. family court judge awarded Jett a : They feature In eacb service the electric Hawaiian and standard $26 million settlement as Moreno's common-law wife, but Moreno · pilar and also the electric violin and piano. Services wUI be beld · ·eiiCh evening at 7 p.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. Pastor Uoyd D. refused 10 pay and countersued in Mexico, accusing Jeu anll her attor· Grimm Jr., Invites the pubUc. ,.,.._.,.. neys of blackmail and claiming ......., common-law marriages are not ,.,..• binding there. I Moreno's lawyer, Arturo Mora • " Saavedra, said Sunday lbe out-of• court settlement disposes of all '• ',. ,.. ,f :. legal action in the case. Jeu already •• had taken possession of a condo· ' ' minium in Houston and several ,. . ·automobiles. · Mel Stoof, an attorney for Jett, · conrmned the sealement Monday. Moreno, 79, played Pas~partout in the Oscar-winning 1956 ' movie with Niven, wbo portrayed I ' Phileas Fosg. Moreno participated in a Cinco de Mayo celebration Sunday in Houston, but he wouldn't commenL • .. ' All CONDIIIONEIS. HEAT PUI'II'S and .. · FUINACES POl MOIU & DOUILfWIDE HOMES , , . ...... .... . .. . . ........ ... ...... . NEn'$ MOilLE HOME ~&Anrto & COOLING ' ~tell Ott s.Hertl SckMI Ill. eff lt. 141 1614) 446-9416., 1·100·171·5967 •·2t·l1 WI DO ROOFING · AND IYERYTHING UNDDNEATH -~-··fFIIII ISTIMATUI ' ' ' ' • " ' V. C. YOUNG II .fiiEISMATES "· "' �'. . __ . --- -- ~-- .. .. .. . - - . -.--- · - ·· ..... •c The • Sentinel .,;... . .... _ ... ................ . .. ,.~ ~~ .a 36 ~ • Land or -.ear•g•, Ito 3D...._ In Oolllo, or -CouniJ. I14 ::J:i. Giveaway 1 .ca.: frtendly. ................ old:- lillie. --- • 1141M"'2 Spece tor Rent Put&n For•Aen1. 114 Ul DIM . ~ Television Viewing Tl.iHday, Ohio LAFF·A-DAY Ohio •• • . TUE.. MAYZ llpoolol lat. ... -110o1t1 prd - N1 .... .,. ....... ........"""wv.'::."~11, • I:GIIIU TrollooLotFotlllnl: - . e ..,... L= '""" - Gil lrlok Pllill.SchOol OuNI c 'lon lllbbll, _ Ren1als -FotoNI~. -- 1 --'• 41 HOI lUI tor Rent aochlo Doyor. I1W46-53811. CUia poopploo 10 good home. I - old•.•-.7112. . 3 b1*-'t llolne, 8u,...• ... """'nod,·- ~- ::0...-:w~-r.=; 1112..2475. l o r ..nttn · - 3or 4 bdml114-1112-3027. -fo, 114-1112-2111 or I 1Wo I old Oorman Shophord Catllo ~~~~- poopplu, 304 IM UZI after 1:00. The problem, as l see it, is you' vc been wearing · that eye -n - -r torRent 2bedroorn- - ftWWd, """- lhroll, Vlr!lon In Ewlnllan. Older dog. •........, IIIU. FOUND: Kov Found 01 Tonnlo ~~~=· l1op 111 oltloo to lfr: 0o11,e:to ia'ii.' 11 Help Wanted -·-.---or.... . ,._ =.-n •• -·-. -· Olllv. oTrlbuno,lo OH. 121 Third vo., Oolfl. • (Osr, Ar1b1on ...... 10 IIIII ~ 21 AUSTRALIA WANTS 'IOU Exollllnt ~or. Bonolllo, ~ton. 40f.216.7100. Ext. 117'1. lo.m.·::·m. Tai ft~--~· -Chi- or ~ · c- =.,':"'t:..:''l'.a;:: ~~,:= I Slolrloy VlcliiiiY or She II bing Rldgi l• 211. ~1-2411. • - ,lnllruclEdlolonco au...... Soclol - - : Follllll Cil1 I I ollie LAlli. ~ 1llnr Rood AIR, - . l)oy & Nlgll1. Sind -· . , _ Aoourno to: P.O. lo1 213, Clolllpollo, 0H - CSI31. Rewmdl 114 t• MU, ,,... 441-111115. 7 Yard sale ' '' GallipOliS & VlclnHy , -· . Yord-- AI.L Poldln DIADUNI!: h2:00 p.m. lllo cloy lleloN lllo ....... Nil. lundoy ldlll• • 2:00 p.m. ~- LCWIIIYIWL Up lo 11,000 Full lotliol--lloiMin Oourontlld. -toto ......._ 1~ ~•• tMD $14.M .... AJ<ili."" Commu~«r Yord SOio~y I lhni 12. · turnKuro, :too, piOio, dlolloe, b o n - d oil """· Conlocl Tho Dlnaf"' of ,...,._ Ina, P I - Coro Conlor, 17D ,..._ Drtve. Cloiiii!OIIo, Ohio 1-1112. Equal 0,.. portunllf EMplaw•. II old P...UCII or Reall1 - Nunoo To Toko Coro cllll 11:I:ON:OO.I07 Fifth St, .RI. 33, lion In Hie-. I to I doJa, I -Hivon,WV. !!JIIfldlnal, 11W5&-1tn IDk8urlor """'· - • -1:00 o\11111 Ill. '!hun • Prt, Donno. ?, · Antiquo lumMwo~ lollTolling ADalollklnl ot Domino'• Pjiza, Oilllpoh. Pomeroy, ...._ ,or Polr10111 to Cloor 3D acnoo Ewtnaton. Will Por To -.rulllhog. I ~:~:' ..:::c.r_, . ....,. -- ...... - a.., eon- wah Ad Wllh 112 aero ol tend. Coli f14.44W2II. 1112 otlliy ""'"· 1-4 wotor, 2 ,dltllod -114143llld IIO'a PortiiiiCI ............ . 1 r - . 1 112 ~~•••ruu llrgo .....,. ,_,, , _ , p. . _ , . - . . .... ChudiM-IIID . "*"· Aolrigo!o1or, 2 hd,_, LR, Dll, - · Both,-· Ol!r9- w.... ......... tM diro; 114-:MM171 - 2411040 · LooMod Elti1orn -- --A. .2. . 2br ~ lullr oorpotld, , wuher, dryer -up o¥01111111. IM-44WI40. kllollon -hod. 1 IUUTII'UL APARTIIIHTI AT BUDOIT PRICES AT JACKSON aTATEI. Dl 'ICIIIon Pllll S1I2Jino. Willi to oholl a IIIO'Iia. Calll1t 1W 8M. EOH. Collogolor ..... lumlollld, 1/o/C, d,;: . . . . .Lgood ........... , I ~"" "t, wv 1 Aponrnonl tM:...... RENT zOWN 1411-Y, Pl-. &Auction Alcll ,_,_,Auction Campony, full tkM I'' r ...,. oornpWe .....,...._Lin nJOhlo. -VIIJirN,~. Allraln -11101-0iorn 8u11n111 ¥alley Ploa. Coli Toclliy, 1 - 4317R ca•••· h wanted to Buy Pickup ~""' for Raglol- -1Zll11. floworlledo. 18 Wlnted to Do 9 ·--·-·118.t-. Wlonl to lluV -.a 11mbor. -lobuy, . . . . . . Y'IF -. a lorw -.......z; 11441. • - to lloly,- a dryer In ........ 4 p.m. I~ -ton..... - Wonted To ..,, J ... Auloo ,. wllholi Coli LlrrJL1¥11y.tM 1•1101. ,..,_ To lur: . - . . 'llol- llor,Col-~.,...__ u...,,.,. ..... mut I ~~:,:.;= llocllnor f1,7111oir DlnOI1o lulllollna- loll Wll. . . . . 111-1121441. lnl- and - r:.;·r polnllna, ·10 , . . .... ...,.,... I o.rn. • 1:30 p.m. All! :M-10. BoloN, otlor - · Drapolno · - · 114 441 aa~. - . . , . ..,. Todd.., CU.. 114 441 1227. Pollnlln&- .................. lng, ,.,._ coli ~'1110 •NRIGNOWf• II You llood I ............. W. -•MFotYou.Ma....,.. Pold W..., !Ill E~p. rk d Cll 1.fti424.7Ut. onytlmo. ' Wll lllbyoll .. howe or llllne. Have -..euoll. a'' Opon70.,.. 114-112 1101. AVON • At ~Col -104-1. Wll - 111rt1rn polio - · dooko, · lkllllng. put up vlnvl ~ ·~ ..... Wll • - - ..... Frl ond . .~. . . . . •.. . . 011 I04-a7la 'l'llllormMII. Wll llo.. IUOI •1. Wll . . . - - ·CoM - · on .... No hoi 11 t101d I.J. 3DW7Mn1. f lllJflCidi -· - -.bolt -- 2$ 114 4. 2144. · llld, 112.20 por - 1 1 h p l l l n , . . , . _ 4 CillO! of tiiO. 4 llnoo - l d on 111nn ~ Ford 110.10W11HOURS: lloiNIIr 1~ Bo1!1rt1oJ, lo.m..fp.m.; StindiJ, G Nocool' llp.m. a __ .....,..,_= . _ llorlln 22ft, Qucldy Collin. K1 • • 1140 12ft tranopclll Nlol - · , _ Houru, 11-· · - lnoldo, Prtcod To IICJT .. - _,., .... lho-- lho ~~..;:;:F-.;;;.;:.;.;; :=1~1;1 Cll llle ww1 ....., Tony II c:ltlrmeclllr a · MniiOr'l Chill of IIIII. (PI 2 -~"'. • ...... ""'"- Dt!IDII, ~ Top. llloroo, 18 llldlo 1 • _r:r .. :: = '•.:i'lm .. ~~=2............hope to dlvlnt lite~ . -- ;. :::? .. Nrthquak• 0 "--Il 0 MOVI!: llaCIIIHuty !01 (2:00) 1:30(J) Mlletr La1gue 111111111 Cll m • . . , ,.. sao Jot lkl, - -· ti,DOO. IM-H2:'772l Wontocl To Bur: OUibolnf' , Maggla'a IUI1I v1111a llld hat o mad night on lho 1o11n w1111 · Mr. Fogai'IY.. Stanto. a ~~--r.l11- : Mft. AluMinum . s.ldna • FIOIMMD 1111:1 Dan celebrate Mother' I Day with I · llorcuoy llolor l Traitor. 11+ • · 211-1014. . t. blrbecua. Stereo. Q (I) (!) ,,. . . . ~;~ • oeiiOVII: , 'lolioftmiiilllilnino~t~il Tbar clack' • Nallnilllt Now .......!" Campers& cr-. lllocll, ........ - Autos tor Sail 11 ........... --...:"- ..... lint...... CloUdO,I ori, iiiO - . 011 Coil 114- 111-11111. :MNIZL , . • UnJ ICing Llvel 2 IR, IU• IIIII new 1171 WlndiOI' Mdl211r, 1 bath. Excolllnl Condlllold l14-24f- . . . . . lp.m. 1112' luddv 14152, 2 bed_,., :ilft. TlotNN>d. - .. loolory • - opoolll nno-il low - . ~~~-- Col Ill W.rmkl 1-..auu&. "5 loorlllco: ,1111 11X72 lbdnn, """'1111 , _, 11• t• 4317. FumiiiNid Apllll lnl IVOIIobll lor .2 oi 3 -ruatlon -koro - · 2111 :.::::::==~==~-,-lor-·-ormonth. _ , . 01 --.1311111 Hotel IIII~Jiftl · roomt with .cooldl'tg. Aleu ,,..., . - . All hoak upa UECIAL ~· 1111 Col II• 2:00 p.m., 304-'173two or- · 14X70 -.llloonWV. :=:.•..to.,oom~pl":l~f.!::i .. =-:= -j • __.,_ ... =i~~r.::r Pll. 1: IHP Trwlllt.., modol. All log411111lor to Ill llllor. f3DOO. voluo, t14DO.Ior IN. Coii1UII-121l 77 Dl!dgo Truck, 11 "'-111, IS" TV, 12HP WhHf Hone tnctor, 0 • _.,"*"•· .- -n-•-.. -.. = =..--.-point, 1171 crwy,itor g..ot • tiiOO. l;llyu . - . . - . Allor 1 : -.... :IIJW7&. .... Cookltlolo, 111ra - · hand bololoo, Ill. ond up. 304- 1'11-1041. 1a-. Coli ...,. flm.7pm 111-'IU-2441. A CARIIIEAN ILOWOIITI W1o o~hl . - . , ,...... to lho B o - , on 1 iu~ - · I don, 4 nlahbl. - - · · Holof pold, NO ali-mtch Tloiiotogo0d1roor. 10441.-. Bulchoolng - - . - .....- ...........!-" .-"!!' H~n ~. .,_.,.. rt alloli. TabiM I mile • All mull .... ooldng !"'-"'..,200.-4711. Coder Lumbor, Codlr Fonco - • For IM-21MS13.'" SOlo. Park. -ivy. Cowt tto.a. 1 room, 2 ,..., 1_4_AH_Iy - l t d , llr ""' Ill ..... ...._ _ r-kJ. No ·_ _ _ ....... ~ .,. """""'"" ==.c. . lhon 10,000 mloo, ......... t.Cup, ..1,100. a • .._ ••••• or - - I lor CllomDion Olio..-.-. - - !!o8. LIW f14.211.1oa. 57 · flO. •; v.t1o, - , . . Ponllo llcbtlul.. ... :r.::-11~ - ~. fltilllleo ...... Prlo, :ldr, I MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP lOTAPEROFF. ~~~~ -.... Instruments Plono for_, Wll!llde.,~ 10 1ako .. _ . . _ loo toooty. TlldiiMMO!JI:d er.ll I 1tao m .111. - - · ...... AC, T·Ts;: _......... - - .., ... Kid (fll (2:06) ••·' 0 Miami Vloa Stereo. •• I ~...r&:-=r, ~ HOW LONG WILL YORE AUNT LOWEEZ.Y BE TIED UP WITH ELVINEY, JU6HAID? ·On= 8eua-• S c a - and Mro. ICing THEY'RE BREAKIN' IN . OHff IT'LL BE A NIW TtJP IAIL 11:311 ()). 0 Tonight IIMw ON TH' GOSSIP FENCE QIJITI A SPILL, Stereo. (J)Newa (l) Adam Smllh'l .._, PARSON World a ICil!:t='itareo. e 'The Ida' CIS Lela " '- -lono, • lien "-'11, ......... Wll ......... , ... &: tiMiteeiRt~NoMTo IIIOr-1114-441-. Ia R TMIIIIMCI. l~ Tllsaa*+ TM lba:euuat. .,_,._ Fnoo Eolln111111 I 111''1111.' :-~2. : ., e~po~~~ ~' • 11!00§.;~-=.:. ASTRO·GRAPH BERNI~E BEDE OSOL ......... llr, LullloNn~ Gft, - · 'IIIII-. ~~~~-~ ... Air. lll,ooo .........-1144i-.a: pi I II till - , Ill ..... I Clr-1 . . ...,, 1, 11111 ..._, . mntmbte 11 you have the deSire to do so, more travel than usual could be possible lor you tn the yoar ahead. Thore'a a chance you may even journey ou1 or 1118 countoy. · TAUIIUI (April ID) Your bell . 110urce11or ldvanelnt your periOI\IIInteres1a at thlstlme will be through your mora progr-ve contact•. Involvemente with iradlttonallall could llow you down . Taurus. trea1 your!lllll to a birthday gift. Send lor Taurus' Astro- l'ellrllillonl. Col& p•••• lnfonnl. Uon nwlled .......... J04.Ill. I2U, John D. 0ortao11, no 20-...,. u.ns .... _ ...... = Graph predictions lor the ,..., -.ct by mailing S 1.25 pluo a , long. 1011-ed- . dressed, stamped envelope to AllroGraph, c/o thlo nawapaper, P.O. Box · 91428. Cleveland , Oti 44101-3428. Bo sure to state your zodiac llgn. GEMINI (May 21-.luno aD) You're extremely resourc:etul tOday. and you could conceive some radlcll conc:.ptt.. Don't discount thorn just ~oo they're a daparture lrom your normal way or thinking . CANCER (Junt 21-.luiJ 22) In - · satlons today with people you ldmlre. try to truly hoar what thoy are sayl!IQ. Someone whom you'll be talking with might be able to lurnl!lh you with a valuable point of view you have not yet conlldared. LEO (Julr 23-Aue. 22) Don't be hooltunt to apply new and untried proceduroo1o old. ualgnmenta today. You mlgh1 be . able 10 develoP •tep-18Varslhat will en· · !lance your productivity ,Into 1118 futuro. VIRGO(Aue. 23-lepl. 22) You haveiWO valuable aaaeta 1oday; your tllenl lor organization and your ablll1y 10 elleclively delegllla who ohould do what. Don't let 1 - gilD go UrluDid. . LIIIIA (Sept. 23-0at. 181 You could .have a1endonc)l1o let thlnga go untlltha lUI minute todoy. Fortunalely, hOWl¥· er. lhllla one 01 1hoee rare d i F I youmay~q.-eltaRinunderthawlre. ... . SCDIII'IO (Oal.ll Naw. 22) II you'raln· volved In IIOIIIOihlng tmponunt todoy and llllngs . _ - · don'l-thlnk about throwing In lhe1owel. You're aremarkably llrong flnllhtr who could "'rpriH avoryone. SAGITTAIIIIIS ( - . D-Dec. 21) Your material proopec1s tool< quite hopelul today, and thoralu a paulblllly you may reap gains In _ . , Wll)lt you leUI axpeel. Once opened, 1 - avenuaa could produce again. CAPIIICOM (Dao. 22....... 11) Thi!IQI may not go axac11J • piannecl today. butlho reeult1 could be comparable 1o lhola lor which you wllhod. Bo lle1ible 1111:1 gel ready to go with tho flow. AQUARIUS (Jan. »>'eb. 18) Your .shopping lnollncta · ohould be quite ICUte tOday, and 11111 may.....,.. you IO pick lip --.~ng ...l?tllllllllothlrt have Cl\leriOoklcl or =:::' PISCii (Pet~. • L iD1 c rntght bring you too-tiler todaY, wtlll _ _ ,. who II only 1 nodding acqllllnl..... An. you geliD know 1!1011* a bit, you may dlopo,. a , _ lor lrillnd!lhlp. . Allll8 Cllaniii21·Aprll1t) S..hlng uniiiUII mlghl..,ll DJ todllr 111111 COUld help you IIChteve . , ambltloul IIIIJec· 11ve. h will be ol a flaallllll nature, tO you'll have to 1M able 10 rocog- It qulclcly. • .N............ .. s:a. 0 Tlta Qllllaer ~Now . 0 MOV1I: l1oo CIRI!Ioo•-••"'• Kid (2:00) 11:01(1) NINitlalilllll-• 1;1 12:21 Cll MOVI!: lnln•olllllllllkNIIonn 1o a if (2:00) Mlchlnt Willi Nlll laalof!Me Conn ulan oe...,..c:., 12:JI (I) L.- Ccwuahn E•111111•:•:11 ,_war Evil EAST • 97 .. •Ass •Kte32 +10. +AKQ953 +8 5 +9 6 32 - •• ,. ...... CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Tlp·top 1 Changa 5Sagas 2 Old mine ~ 10 Misplaces work . 1201d market3 Yukon place realdenl 13 Sue • Envision 15 Actor 5 Diplo· mat's Wallach asset 16 Fitting 17 AV&rl\ge - 6 Past 7 Jeweler's 18TV aids · accessory 20Greek ' 8 Printing letter goofs 9 Petty 21 Egg . quant~y tyrant 11 Ultars 221mmedi· ately, in 14 Shares one's memos 23 Syria's feelings • • --~ ' •· t~ ...' Yeaterday's ,\nswer with 19 Mountains In U.S. South 20 Officer's ID 2• Singer ' Franklin 25 Some , marbles 26 Famma 27 Come to 29 Texan city 30 Fume 33 The same 35 LHt man 38 Finale 39 Suparla· tlve suffix prasldent 25 Distantly 28Goads CNIINnl . l ~r.'n:"" ......._.. UpJ Ill ' --·"•'" ..... -. '"' , ,. .... . .. -.. " 31 Stare 32 Disrobed 3•-glance 35 Basaballar Mel • •• ....' --..... 38 Architect I.M. 37 Concern onesell whh 40 Nicholas Gage .. .•••...,. ." . •••... book •1 Good quality 42 Broad· casts ... " . ..;: .......,.,.. •3Ado I>AILY CRYM'OQUOTES- Here'! how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR .. Is LONGFELLOW .......,-. . ~ One letter stands for another. In this 5ample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiter~. apostroph~s. the length and formation of the words au· all hints. Each day the code letten are dlff('r(:nt. S-7 NI'XNZL GZ QCU .YNL. ESJNQUA ASYYMLUL X N Z YNEQ ... .... " .., .~~. "~ • CRYPTOQUOTE ,. ~ldl Todlr 1:00i::"tlliiWI•Rt Tltltlgltt . 1;1 1:11 ~O .LIIIIIr Willi lOll .... . .. on s. w 1:001&:-0url;l +AJIO 'I 4 WEST . .. On today's hand, you are silting SOUTH Easl. .Place cookies or croissaniS. ac· . +AKQJ108 cording to choice, on the West and ,. .Q7 South banda. Against four spades, your · +J62 +KQ I ~!~~=~~leads the 10 pf diamonds. You I; with the queen and cuh the · Vulnerable: North-South ace of diamODds, declarer playing the Dealer: East jack and partner the four. What do you .do now? Soalb Weal Nor ill Eaot .' . South's bidding, doubling first and Paso z+ showing spades. shows a strong DbI. 2+ 2+ Paso All pass hand - usually 17-19 points. You can see three tricks, ·but where Opening lead: • 10 is the fourth coming from? Partn~r has sltown a doubleton diamond. sii\ce with three he would (should!) have led partner with the king of hearts (or an his lowest card. Thus II seems obvious · bnllkely club trick) . to continue with a third round of dia· You don't the right answer, moods - verily It Is written that part- but partner know does. Cash the ace ol · ner will be able to ruff with a spade hearts at trick three. If Wesl hu the'' higher than dummy's six. Then a h~rt king, he will signal encouragement ~ back to the ace will defeat the con· with his highest heart spot. But with-:: tract, !lnd a fourth round of diamODds out the king and with a spade higher may produce a trump promotion. However, will partner definitely be than the six, he will discourage In·: dropping his lowest spot. ~ ., able to overruff dummy? Suppose he heariS, Don't put all your eggs In or\e • cannot. Then you will need to find basket. David Llllllllll (I) MOV1I: Till J I t laltlnd .. ~....,.. 'frlla4IY +87 .., ·. .." .. .• ' • J 10 4 contract. Ounflgl I r (2:00) 12-.30 ()). 0 1.111 fllltt Willi I! +u2 .......• WUWIIJZ - ASNJU LNXZUJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ANY TIME YOU THINK YOU HAVE INFLliENCE, TRY ORDERING AROUNU SOMEONE ELSE'S DOG. - SOURCE UNKNOWN ' )'>• .-···... -. ,, ' .. .,• •• •• •• .,,' ' • •• ' ••••' •• ~~ HalliN 7 I ·rP OMIOIIIII. llafrha alar a· :=I ::.:=.:~r= , ...... Tonlglll 11:.(1)a-Q ' •• ,.,. - M'A'I'H 11:00())• (I) <lle 111 ce · ONawa (%) Neaaaatul1 (!) rlllldlll• lp1alall!dlllon ®e Anenlo tW Stereo. 1;1 ., = e . a Mllor ua.,. aottball Clldo - · V.f, ....... Polr - · 114- Ill . . .. Alllonv...... llo\IHIIII. ....... , . _ ••• ftult ""' honalna .......... . . tiMI. Aliillli I 10:20 (J) MOVI!: Pit OMd and • Crook llld Chate . PIIIPI• 10011 oondllltn. 12.100. 114 14- .... 1M . . . . . · Fruits & ::......E1l!t RaU!11011 111:30 II)) S4;DDO. · -· - lpert pets ,that are directly above or Ill 7GD Club Willi Pit •••• 81 . , 8 CNN !venlng llawt I _,........., ....... rn:-. ............. .... .. .,..., ,... HE at\~ l"HEN HE'S 601N6 10 5'lt'l'lt:H 10 OIEWINI!:i "JJaa',CCD. MY [:11..0 &-\'15 H£15swnti-11Ne FRlY- CI~TTE'510 ~' • '~ Semccs ------· ..... .u: .... ., .• - - lnd .... f4ll. .,.. I a w m• '*'YIOIMIItlnO Hope belrlanda two occupantt ot 1 hamllltt shabr. Slllao. a - - 111,001-. . . 1ro or - :UII.- · .....iii.i'"iiiila: ~--114-1112 Mustc.f 58 Lalo I _ . , . ...~~o~o~o lor honw _ , . . o n Alylourn Rood. ......, nood, ~ 4. ""' ropllr. 114- I 31, Nortlt ol ConcN11 l pllotlc ....... tonka, ~......:;:. ,.,., - · eort ::::.~~~'="· J- - 34 s.;,:ep. Dol1a; - ~ Bullneu 1'!!11!' I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::=~=;:;=;;;;;;;;:::==~....., • .,......... 1 1 IF --~~..oliO-. T· -==..:B;u;::l;kl;:tng:;;s~,..r • "'"' • ••. ,., ~1}··.-:-=-~0wt=il:: = -~~................. OFFICIIMCE FOR LaAlE on SNAFU<e by Bruce Beattie andln!Dw fM114 1411111 or 111 Ul DUJ 2nd - . . Clolllpollo. Clooo 10 441«77- _,.... - •· 1111. 1111 eon. •· Dido, I7VO ,... "*'tlle.114 • 1111 evwllngl: 11444110'11..,.. - 'I '' ,!Jog ""' Col _...., Ill ...... IP l'zirl In Piollle 1 round picnic I--- - Space tor Rent c:itl,1..:. turdatali. . Counttr lloblll' Moine 11,100.010,~. - RoomS ·114 •••eo. lllnld Trolllr, 1171 ...Cidll 1101. 4 door _ . . ........ I.,., ..... ~- - IO Aondy TroVIIIAion Jockoclft conc111 ot Huntlnaton Clvlo c ...... lily 17, 1111, liS. t1t ... 3101. ' echHII .,....§ • •- -.-...... Fot •te or nnl 14x'IO honw with holt lot - r Mo-. 104.,_1 lftor 5:00 Pll. . Fot- wllh Ad O..,Cowilorwy.With112.,..ot lind. Coli 1M 411 2111. ~ w~ :::..?':i1::...~iiup,:104-1'71"':.~ , 1 llolh. Co~ oftor4, 304-17M11111. ~ 1N7 14111 Clovlon lon1 no lull buohome. 2 IR, 1 111111\..111 -ric. . - 11 --upo. 304tto,IOO. .-.m . llN7lll or . 3 b1*11• 12llll lfll4 Sh.. IZ, Upllllra Apl: 1 , _ 1 BR, ............ otr•...!_.......,...... """" .... ,.ltd, - - _. Condftlon. tolf.Conlllnoid. IM 441MDI. f1,IOO • ... only ~ Starao. I .. 2 0 lllldnlght Callat Kilian helps a girl whO claims he Ia hor lathei. (PI I ol2) 1D:OD ()). 24 .fl. Fleelwf'Qd Wl...._t, •: 104'411-11'10. '' t-, oklng - . Not ll«oblo lor Chlldroli, POlo, ~ 114 Ul 0111 . to Mane 1121. Staroo. 1;1 . , 111mcll. iODIII opon_,. 01 Yllllge ond Rlwaolilo Aooort-. In lllddllport. From tfll. Coll114-ta-771! EOH. oooopllng opP!Icol- lor . . . . Ap ??•tnt&. ........... 1m Coruotr 21 ft . with oqu'-, . llrgo bolhroom, fUOO, or ollor, 304-TIJ. IM7. . 1171 vw ..., ....... aood. 1100 010. Col~ olirl 01 ' FIMncl!lll AvoN-. ,u;riloiiDd ....... - , 1 111111 Coii1-N710. 1fll4 Klrblld a..-. • .30(1) meiTATAIolaa hll ....... """' ... llartl loll.. . hi&~· PI0-304. Clnlol- IIYing, 1 IIICI 2 llocl- 1100 REBATE! 0.. AllY Honll ~ llocll From llooo ....,.. Conta. lollocllon Flam Which To CIS,......, Movie (2:00)$IINO.Q Antiques E~. All Plld. Both. UtHMioo 114 . . . . . . 32 Mobile t:tomH fOr sate m. • Cllliall ..... lllton 'I at IIIII. t:00 (I) 53 .,_.,, . ._AFumllhid . 'lhtWIOitl;l 8 PIIIMtfna _ _,,., -... lroll':la":'O: ' -·..' lleonuood.l I wllo. old: · ~ ,...,.. tal -h.. a yr.ato1c1 ...., ..... Yon . . . . . . tor pony moro.l14ltl 11:1: t11 .On ..... . ' ' · I ' 0 WWP l'lllne ,...,_ each other on ·thetood chain ... " • -----.- · /.0/)(;!NtJ flY{)~ANT.J ~ !O'UOod -ion IJODO, 114- . 11M ~ Coprl, 1t 112 ft 1112111114. 230 hp 110, lull _ , . lnd .....; oolet~ w l l h - 111rao, - oond. 31f4.1711.1421 - - . llahla ond • - or1111.-. wa-.n•, . . . 3tU. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - &INIIor. .lohnoon motor, 721 63 Livestock . ......ldo ............. Beatl 1be £18MiftediJ FOOt:> Sot,~--~ ­ ~ M MM ~ h1~11 ~11~2~·~~-=~~~~ - - - - 11400. GAS' pllo.l14-44f.'lll44. VALL&~.J.HtNo CO. 35 Lots & Ac1'81ge ,... . . . . ~clallullo­ -- -FICI 75 Boats & Motors for sale nllre . 7:JI(J) llltjarll 1• I 1h" 8:00 (J). 0 In lite .... of ... •. Nlghl VIIQII narrowly ._,.. <IMIII at iht h8nde of . Floor Covorlna:· .,.. • M.tl In -k. lllolrohon ca... ..... - thom. Pliant lor on :~;·:-.:. 114 ... ~ • • Opponunlty .. '. 1-177'7i . . a-form ...... I lmiiiUDinta. IUJ'1 ~~~~ 1rudu, a I •111.111-. ..-:oo .. R-loo~lrtoludoo20HI'; . Supplies q- - Bullneaa OHIO .. ~":::' "Tl""-d:"'~ Dlyorlt -- =~-::.~-_, • "' Direct, aave 1:1000. 11ur ~ , Galllpola. ....,.. f14.3U. Q.~.=:t:::- .-IOiory rtamiDII~ · · Doychldu,.. Coro Conlor. S.ta. attordlbll. 11-F HelpWinted AMr P'orMroy- wllh 4 Chllro, 17.10 por - . 4 :."r:O:.:.:J;: a •• __., ~· . _ , - - . , . - Wilt Building lhroughoui.IIIIO.I-711. - _ -_ - -,... -30WlW1al. Wlto . . . 11 a Metor ,,.,,.. au11ta11 .ec. J SCUM.I.ITS p!SWIU J ·" Metric - Rebus - Capon '- Influx - SPECIFIC While recuperating In the hoapltal, I 1101 caught between the bed and wheelchair. "Help," Tyelled for the nurse over the Intercom. A voice shot back, "Could ~ be more SPECIFIC?" NORTH 1-7-tl Even if you have trouble with count· you should alwar~ keep your eye one thing - the larget. Whal is target as defender• The number , tricks you need to defeat the ...... =-::Mot:=~or=H~om~·~~ ~ , Bobplftlng In lly ljorno: Wllh AefWII c•a. J"DD 111111, fenced Play Arwa.IM 441 ON. ~ ~ar•....iTonllldlhanto.Q oeMIIetru•r• 1111,11 llootor, .. • ;By Pbllllp Alder m•lllllla'IPiiniiJ , 1En•ooloi1111 To: 11.0. I'WIIaltklnl, 7:a~uc:caftl]fl 1;1 .WIIMiof,_Q ,.._ '" .. ..' ' BRIDGE 7:01 (J)IIappr .,.,. Ike - · b 1 Con Ill ooon • • I t. - · · •• .. , . _ t1J10. Work U,00.--$20.10-tJ.DO. Frl._a Bot. - . PolaaY ...,_ ... lloilftint lid.· A I - ond 1:12 1;1 lm•a• and lira. King - - h.,~?u:='"" • . IU ti.OO to~MddSind ·- ·IIIICIFot lnlanrioillon: Public ·sate 1raolor ""' - · NIIO Colov•lloo• Von, cort 111 oholro, ~ · IMd, PI 111 II• -· - · 114 441 ~~~~ ...,. ond Choir, ..... por w1Dk. I Pelce "'ndgn ~ tM.Ctl par Ono 12" 8lnall Axle Form wiDk. L...,._ Bunk-. - · Ono4ol'~lor­ ~ond.;_CIIIOI DIDio-- U...f'l4 4••••. R o o · - - _ , . . 111ywu. SWDI FURNITURE. U Dtlvo 81., ...... - . l*d ilai =:•,:r-:=.&..v&:: IIOIIofcurront • ., .nd llllko . - . 111r -.,M. -... -ponloo nood homwot W.. Cllll tor amulna Ollloe: 1'1\11 rwcorded m1 gt. 31~ 4330, en se, Yood lole lllr 10-11 lloln or WORK AT HOllE l t o c k - bohlnd L..a Clll Fnoo 1111- 1300 ond ~ llony Dt~ 8 ct.,... : H,_ rt 11'11 LCR 2000 IIIII -. CIIIIfOit. 11-11 . Alllot . =ion. ==:1:. Tr I"': •.~!".m~, z ..........-=... . . . -c:·'"'=r~r .. - 10 -h; Eloclrla Rl. . 10 ....... White fll; Porlobloi Woohor I Slcle tor, An da, Drvor 1lr flll.!i. wt.- Air Con Rl nor, 14,wu BTU .,15; Air Condftlonor I,DOO BTU Ill; Skoggl Apple-, 114-441-7311. ' AUC;TION 1:110 lftor lp.IIL ...._ or Poroono to Cloor Flold ol llorm DIIIIIGid Tnooo. Ewlnglon, l-.af10, oftor lp.m. JOW-•· = , ll .. llldclltpart. .... . . _ lloclol, Almond, OOIIEAIWENT HOlliS from t1 (U Dllc- Llllalry ~ Fie 10 m; R-ralor, Nice ,_, • ~· l2ei:F' FA&hlpator, MW ,j,:~~ 1:1 "'VICudo, I'Oiil rM, $11Dj , _ , ~-; lhlllloollloo, . ..._. K.nmore, i .., t...., 'OUtfl, •rot Apanment for Rent I rho chuckle quoted --l.'-.L. -L. . ....1,.-.L. --l by filling in the mluing words L. you develop from step No. 3 below. «F~"*I;I I·=:=:2 8 ......... - ""· on.too, - · 110 22,01101 - ....•Jr.. ,aoo 61 Fann Equipment Merchandise 1110; . . . _ . Fr laid Hot 112' .... ....,; . 1 ' .torrtcho ltd PL - " ' w WiiOil Cottoo T-, • _ , • ' • 11+112-1115 or loo 4011 Pogo ohlld, .. polo, J04.a71.13$l bed-• cliY 54 Miscellaneous 1.5'-: , LAo-. caii30W11-141D. ~.~ ~~~~ ""',. . ,I,.;.;. .T:I.~,ri';...;I....;.;TI--1 e Com~lote 3-1-1 C.ttut U!:n""==' . 7 ,_, Frlaklllro llolrigorolor, wllh lot loelflr. llrona llowl orroo. llobr, 1 ~ old, ~ liWIMI1I. U¥1ngroorn ....., IUii Coflla Table. FOR LEAII: . . . . . 1DIIICDD Unl ooch; . - a , 114 ueliaooftor4p.a. Fotl!olr.!Admlrollldo~= PICKENS FURNITURE lloltlgerotor, 1 "*" Thewoman~dolnga 1li lilt.- or Jnnolla Von 11144'11- ,.. \loJ gu 11n1 v.n, ...,...,...._ ~ It'._.., hlld lumlo!tlng. Apl, - 31 Homes for Sale a - 1171 Ford ~.:•:••:·=-="'=·====:;:=======:..J 781. AJIP\.WICES rll • • twn Real Estate =lclloduUngE=I~ Hou11hold Slle. Frl 10 and Sit . Middleport & VIcinity Fnoo pick-up Lawn a Npolr, 20 'fl lip. 114-1411..20e. a.- ...... ...... tM- =Prlo:/~ Professional Services lnonldloto Avollobll . For Fui~Timo Poln·Timo LPN'o. Com=lvo '!Yqoo, Dt~ ..., lkrblle="' po• 22 Money to Loan 23 USED ., ...-~--.....----..., and aald, "Always drive aa k N U 0 IN ., youwishyour ·-· --." (J) Allbiiland C uti Ia ~IJI.::i.llawll;l ·~ · 1211. Polr Couple. I PW -·~-~~~~..19111.:o.r"'..":..'t:O:: ;;~ :r"..OO:.:taocitror::: ::,O~fi:L~wa..:• -•1ton~7~;a•· ~/!'.~out -·u• Ill. 1t1•. _ Ook Dining.- SUMo, 1 YMr -~-IR In ·~ 7PII. •olloq'ld. -... ,, lief. • Dop. •· eneauHa Pie ..... a ,aj ....._., LJaht a ••· wlh f'll'nlo. 114 441 Sill . . .-. - A- . . '" ~ - l n g and,_ loll. wattwa. ..• . t:al Cll ,..., Clrlflll 7:00 IJI• 0 Whaal at , _ ....... uti 1127 :lrd. An. 13114411_;J.."!1. 0000 1~ I Ih-s-rl..;lr-:-;.,l.rc-=11--1: 8 Bl£,*ar:-Q au,ctaae 'LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complllo honw lum-HouN: lloi>Sol, N. , ltd. -..zn: olio. 114-'IU-1003. · 1111 bed olpiiNnol, mUll Point Ptoooont, Arthur'o Chlln Link Fence. .._..nlllil, ConuMrclal, Induotrlll, FIOO llotllllllool cDlllo lnlll . llollon. Phonl: 11+ _..ton. 2 , _ vorllllblo u· ........... II'!Od dllvlng - . Oponl:::r !f~.!'l.Yord Solo, lllr Ito 1\ 1'..-.y .. _ from ... DOI'M.1100 1111 _ _ ItO _ , _ _ lor C:U-. e-. Pt. Pleaaant & VIcinity AMAZING St!CCESS 11ENDIIICI ROUTE: Eorn "DOO • M,OOO mo. Worklnt PIT 10 UnMo wllh l.ooolk>nt. Cooh IN• - n t Flam 11,800. R~towith lho F - Trillo ~~~~ n. Col 24 hro., 1 - Ectw~e -llll. · HAIRSTYLIST: Tlrod o1 11011. ol F~ - y odlllon ' 2:00 Nc:lhl~? lue, • VDu Wanl To p;m•......,. Be? Wlnl -II..,.Y? Wontlo lfovlng Solo: 10' John - · Orow? We've Ool TIIO -., L!, - . nlc-ojj BoniRo. Oouranlood ) \ ' - ond 11101'1. 21oo wllllnw (o - h ; OI>Dortunllloo. M.25/hr llluNntoW ·Piuo llorol IJII~--· 7217. ". Business ' .... to I p.m. - I I NYADP 1:30(J)e OIIICIIawiQ (!) ~~.. ·R..:"ar ... ~::.; 30W7I" Crnt-L Colll14-44.,.,.. Rood on 10 bod,_, " • ~~ -~ ......_ 2br · · Llrgo ....... Voncl.. ROIIII Fot SOli, Ropul S - ...... TraM~Uon '~.Mull I . unfuremaH 2 Eom Sl-$10 hour Avon. No 10 noc•-oy, Coli ~-114-112-7110. Rn.rae ~ WY. LoOidna far -·ho d - for lllllled .......... II, Dlo4 - n· , •· T. UMd .I I I 1:01(1) . . ..., • • • • • , 1 I I 1 . Ill Our Houae vooF! '' lfRLOG aNBATOCiar eWOIIdTotlly · Ponti 1117 · Clllvr 1 Ton 414, Air ~~ Englno, 11,100. IW ' Houaahold 51 . I ' Gbods 42 Mobile Homes pale l1 on II1e wf·ong eye." FOUND: -Collie: block wif----------,...-...;,______, !'.!::"· AI. Loat&Found tlral - . , - ••• . . li!CQ C111vJ _..., 414, 114 Ton .JI.i\o.I!WIIml. . 2 lA, I I _ . . , - · i>Ntr 1 c ...............1111. Large, !Mdlu• and Mllll - 6 - 114• 4~1 llpoiiL Hood fUmllhed, JOOr old. llflh Tlllo. f14. ttl lt21llfllr llp.m~ to~· 1 ....,... : _fo_lnQol. I I. . . 1 me • ~~c.=rQ -. . . -lop,- 1fT Wanted to Rent Pun-_..,.., lrabn_,,__ ~ MYSUAL ~' 1 2 I!V!NING Aood.l14 241 8421. 2 • or:o.=mb:::-"-! :: IQw lorm lour llmplto warda. ,, �\ SenUnel ---Area deaths . cil seva11 weet. a&o. Council told F. Madison Bowles, 83 .• of MiJQ Jut 1Jiabt tJiallhey ba~UnvesMrs, Cbrisline Downie Brabbin Southside, died Monday, May 6, ligated the ~~~ of removing Bright, 85, a native of Pomeroy, 1991, at the Holz,cr Medical Cen- · such houes m i!Ptofthe new vil· ,died Monday, May 6, 1991 11 Dun- ter. lqe zoning ordinance and stated bar Americ:are in Dunbar, W.VL, - A retired fumer and former lhal they would wriJe the ptC)j)tit) after a long illness. · employee of lhc Marietta Manufac- owner a leu.er advising him lbat tile · Sbe was a homemaker. a rnem- turJng Co., be was a member of tile bouse mUll be made life a demolber of the Dunbar First Baptist Harmony ¥ t Own:b 11 SOuth- isbed. CblUCb, lhc Order of tile Eastern side, and Minturn Lodge No. 19 Council also bas the autboJ:ity to Star and the Dunbar Women ' s A.F . .t. A.M., Point Pleasant, demolish tile bouse afta' providing Club. Sbe was a clwter member of · W.VL ' the .owner with 30 days' notice and ,the Dunbar Garden' Club. Sbe bad . He was a son of a civil war vet· charge lhc costs of tile demolition lived in Dunblr since 1932. eran. to tile owner's tax duplicate. Ban March 10, 1908, in SouthCouncil also: ' Mrs. Bright is survived by two step-daughters, Lois B. Marshall, side, be was a ion Of tile lale Fran- Approved a request from the Kenna, W.Va., and Ruby B. cis M. and E8nie (Hayes) Bowles. Pomeroy MlircbaniS Association to · Coram, Royal Oak. Micb,; three He was also prec«Jed in death by · close Court Street and the lower nephews, Alan T. · Downie, his wife, Lena florence (McComb) parking lot for Heritage'Weekcnd ·Pomeroy, William B. Downie J.r., Bowles and three sisters, Amy F. · the weekend ofJ~~~e 8, on the con' Racine. and Charles A, Dowme, Bowles, Ova Henry and Ola Kerns. clition tbal •Y holes boml for lhc Wol(eboro, N.H.; six step-grandSurvivors include a son and purpose of installing rents and the of Iaterlor alld Olllo Dep•rtment of NDtaral ·children and six step-great-grand· daughter-in-law, Manford and Nina like for the event be repaired at lhe RetiOUJ'UIIIn\'IIIIPIOII arrlwd OD tM aceR Jf8o ; 'childreO. Bowles of Southside; a daughter men:baniS' expelile; terday to lnYntlpte tile possibility of mlae • Services will be beld Thursday and son-in-law, Gera.ldine and • Appointed Don Thomas .and water causlnl tile damqe. Some ollldall also · at 2 p.m. at lhe Dunbar First Bap- . Ri~ Rogers of Dayton; and two ·. Frank V~ 10 the Villqe ZoosuSpect u IDmolll urtllqulle as COD~utiDI to . list Cburcb wilh Dr. Milan H.Jobn- grandchildren, DeAnn Hurtado and ing COIIIIIIISSion; . tile damlllf. ~ - Transferred $2,500 from the ·son and Rev. Doyle Smith official- . Paul Rogers. ing. Burial will be in Grandview The funeral will be 1 p.m. street and Will« funds 10 tbe gener' Memprial Palk in Dunbar, W.Va. Wednesdar at the Hannony Baptist al fund for WOJkcr's compensation; and Mills, "'ere council members .; Friends may cail at the Ks:ller Cbtirch, wttb the Rev. Fred McCalApproved the mayor's report for Bryan Sbank, Larry Webrung, Contiaued from Jllllf 1 Funeral Home in Dunbar, W.Va., lister officiating. Burial will be in fines collected in April in the Thomas Werry and Bill Young; on Wednesday from ~-4 p.m. and the Suncrest Cemetery, Point amountol$3,459. · · school's instruniental music program are urged to end the meetMayor Richard Seyler and Clerk 7-9 p.m. PleasanL Present, in addition to Rought Brenda Morris. ing. For furllD' information, pa=ts Cl!l call Edna Hunnell at 9492338 or Ruth Shain at 2A7-4965. . Friends may cill at the CrowJ ame.5 C. Vallance HusseU Funeral Home today from · James Cecil Vallance, 83, of 6 10 9 p.m. Tbe body will be taken ·282 Debby Drive, Gallipolis, died to lhc church one hour prior to the hall. All Master Mlsons are weiLodllf to meet :wednesda . ~\May !· 1991, at Kings service. Shade River Lodge #453 F .t .come to attend. Refreshments will A 1981 blue Oldsmobile station wagon owned by George Cape'Daughters Hospllal in Ashland. Ky. Gib AM will hold their regular meeting 1le served. He was bqm in Greenup counons rggent on hart, 845 East Main SL, Pomeroy, was stolen at 9:40p.m. Monday on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the lodge night, Pomeroy Police report. . · ty, Ky., on Feb. 1, l!IQ!, lhc son of Gibson Wiggenton . of. · The vehicle was siolen from where it was parted on Main Street ·the late Charley and Myrtle Giles .Louisville, Ky.; died Monday, May in front of Kelly's Comer. Capehart told police that be had ·left his ;vaUance. 6, 1991. keys in the vehicle. Just as he was retumJng to the vehicle, a male . He is survived by six children: He is survived by his wife, the jumped inside and took off. . Charles and Harold of flatwoods, former Marie Cross of Racine. Ky ., Mrs. Belly Brackman and Graveside services w.ill be held Mrs. Dorolhy Estep, Ashland, Ky., at Gn:enwood Cemetrzy in RaCine Mrs. Judy Nolie. Soutbshcn, Ky., on Thursday at2 p m and Carl Vallance, Alamogordo, · · The University of Rio Grande Symphonic Band, under the direcFanners Home Administration Most of those loans provided tion of DaVid T. Phillips, will perfam in~ Thursday! May 9 N.~ is also survived by his wife, Fred McCumber lias initiated a new program of single family homes for .lowat8 ,p.m. In the Christensen Theatre of lhe Fmc .a Performmg Arts guaranteed rural bouamg loans to income families who otherwise Mona McCoy Vallance; three Fred McCumber, 41, of 114 Center. _ . augment its traditional bousing could not have purchased a home. stepChildren, Linda Rutan, ,BidweU, The concert, entitled "Man:hes ... and Moo: I" will feature vanous Opal Dr., Newport News, V L, died Troy Bartley of Vintonllld Jo Ann . loan ~ wbicb could benefit However, as Turnbull t}'pes of marches from tbe 11;8ci!tional '!' the Mexican bullfight, Hays Rutland; 22 grandchildren Sunday, May '· 1991 at his resi- many MeigS Counlilns. explained, for the past several intermingled with other~ band literature. dence. and sCverat great-grandchildren. years, the FmHA bas been moving Tbe new II:COI' d ii!B to John Philip Sousa's 'Stars and Stripes Forever" will be perHe was born Jan. 18, 1950 in . Funeral services were held on Jean Trusse ~ Middleport Village away from direct loans made by the formed, along with selections from "'rile Sound of Music" and Meigs County, son of Nat McCumhousin1 specialist, empbasius a agency. Under the new guarantee Saturday at Carman FUneral Home! "Blessed Ale They" from Brahms' Reqwem. ber of Kanuaga and . Virginia in Flatwoods. 10111 IUIIflllll'e of 90 pen:c:nt Of tile Jlloaram local banks .-e the lenders · Tbe Syrnpbonlc Band is ~posed of univ~ty students. music Addelsberger of Bethesda. total cost. This mean• that some and the banks are reimbursed for e<hic•ton and other area IDIISICtanS. Tbe concert IS free llld the pubHe Jelired from tile U.S. Navy. middle income farniliea could con- most of the Joss if a borrower lic is invited to allend. Other surviv!)rs include his ceivably qualify for bank loans defaults. Thelma Lytle wife, Brooke Bryant McCumber; without a down Jiayment because Turnbull said lhat guuanteed four sons, Gareth and Coley, botb of tbe FmHA gullllllteo. . '' loans have played an CVCI)I increasTbelma Karr Lytle, 74, of State of lhe borne and Mark and Shawn On Wednuday at 10 LID. at the . ing role in the FmllA loan proRoute J2A, Racine, died Monday at of SL Charles, Iowa; step-mother, Athens Cotmty Bxtonsion Office in gram. Tbe use of guarantees in lhc A Gallipolis man was cited for failure to yield Monday fo~g tile Holzclr Medical Center follow- Helen Shamblin McCumber o.f . Athens, a meeting will be held to housing program will provide yet a two-car accident on State Route 7. . . ing an extended illness. Kanuaga; step-rather, Stanley explain the new Joan program. Mrs. . another avenue of credit for the low Harold Stc~ Jr., 28, of Spring Vallo~ Drive,~ cited after he Born on Jan. 18, 1917, in Addelsberger of Betbellda; one Trussell u well as several local and moderate incOme residents of struck a ~ car in Salisbury Township: Accading to a report Pom01oy, she was the daughter ,of . brotber, Ronnie McCumber of Sev- banking officials will be attending rural Ohio. from the Gallia-Meigs post of the Stale Highway Patn)l, Stewart . tho late Dana and Nellie Jones eren, Mary.; and a sister, Sherry the meeting to Jearn more about was atrem{'ling 10 turn fiom a private drive 01110 Stata Rolle 7 wben OUr.tees can be made with a Karr. She worted as a lllu c~ Robena of GaUipolia. . be' pulled 11110 the path of a car crossn. in front on him driven by how it will benefit residents bae. limited down payment, It was and was a member or tbe SL Paul He was a member of the VFW · · Tlie agency will continue to Cllpl•ined and loaDs will be iepaid Su:phanie L. Amo11, 44, of Syracuse. Both vehicles sustained modLutberan Cllurcb, POmeroy, and the Pcist 176 and tile Malonic Lodge, play_a suong role in pro~iding In 30 years. The inlerelt rate on tile erate datilage. . . . Lutberan Cllurcb Women. . NeWJQt News, VL llOU.sillg credit to low-income resi• loans must be fixed and may not . Neither ckiver was injured in tbe cla&h. Sbe is survived by a daughter Funeral services will be con- dents. As for tho now program, exceed the current rate being • and son-in-law, Susan and Philip ducted 11 a.m. Friday at Wa...h- Mrs. Trussell adviaes tbalin come authorized by the Department of '• Bllf!IDII and a grandlon, Kevin,,all Halley-Wood Funeral Hotile, Wllh instances a subsidy may be aVail- veteran's Affairs or the current of Racine; a sister, Therma Theiss, Rev. Choster Lemley officiating. able to those in tbo upper low Finnie Mae rate whichever is highRoanoke, Va., and a brother, Burial will be in Gravel Hill Ceme· income. A Rutland man was cited for driving left of center following a er.. Clarence Karr, Millaspon, along tery. 'Ibele will be a military pavetwo-car accident on Rolland Township Road 348. In talkinA· about the new proFmHA is reducing direct loans with IICVCill nieces and nephews. side flaB presentation by Fmney grllll, State Wlor Allen L~ Tum- in an effort to help hold down govHenry J. ~lin . 52, was cited after be struck $1101ber car hesd;on. Besides ~~arents, sbe was Bennett Post American LqJion. According to a report from tile Gallia-Meigs post of tile State Highbull said that bis department is ernment spending and to reduce the preceded in by ber husband, · Friends may calJ at the funeral geared to pliying a lllrong role in Federal deficit, according to the way Patrol, Eblin apparendy slid left of cen~ in a curve and struck Charles Lytle, Jr., two. sisters, Hen- home on Thuraday from 7 to 8 p.m. helping moderate and low income state director. The p'rivate credit an oricoming car bead-at. Tbe second car, driven by John R.Jeff~. rietta Karr and Myrtle Reuter, and families obtain bousing loans. 39, of~· sustained moderate damage. . industry, with FmHA assistance two brothers, Charles (Dick) Karr H~pital Neilher driver was injured. Eblin was also cited for f81lure to He noted tbat under the housing through guarantees, will .assure that and Clair Karr. wear a safety belt. Jeffers was cited fa failure to wear a safety belL program, lending amounted to housing loans continue to be avail· · Funeral services will be. held more tban $46 million through .able fa those who otherwise could Veterans Memorial H08IIit8l Thursday all p.m. at the Ewing 1,200 loans during fiscal year not obtain credit, TurnbuU conclud· MONDAY ADMISSIONS Funeral Home. The Rev. William 1990. ed Middleswarth will officiate and RacbCI Band~ ann, W.Va; Donaoy; Vern Smith, Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units responded to I;' burial will be in Beech Grove ald Covert, six calls for assistance on Monday aild early TlJesclay. 1 • Cemetery. Friends may calJ at the Middleport; and .Bliza Orueser, i Continued 1rom Pile 1 At 3:33 p.m •• Middleport squad went to Pearl Street; Melissa Pomeroy. "JJ' ••• _ _ __;;_,;'---------funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Cremeans was transpOr1ed to Veterans Memorial Hospital At 3:39 MONDAY DISCHARGES p.m. Wednesday. Rerention of those items meant that . Center at Wooster. p.m., Middleport squad went to Custer s~ David Milburn was None. Also, it adds $7 million for prithe House had to replace about taken to Veterans. AI 8:53 p.m., Pomeroy squad wentiO Minersville ·· $12.5 million in the governor's bud- vate-sector job training. . Holzer Medk:al Ceater for Keith Randall Day, who was taken 10 Veterans. AI 10:04 p.m., Tamara Lynn Tbe House bill calls for increasDladlaraa May 3 - George geL Pomeroy squad went to Nye Avenue. Cathy Day was treated but not Also restored were tax credits es in. certain fees, including court Allensworth Fox, Mrs. Todd Goode and daugh· transported. At 10:26 p.m ., Pomeroy squad was sent to Locust for race track capital improvements costs, along with delays in the ter, Mrs. David Kirby and daugh· Street for Christopher Rayburn, who was taken to Veierans. Tamara Lynn "Tammy" ter, Mrs. How~d McComas and ($14 miUion), a sales tax discount release of capital improvement At 7 Lm. on Monday, Pomeroy squad .went 10 East Main Street Allensworth, 26, Columbus, .Ohm, · son, Staci Petrie, Virginia Ramsey. tor ciguette tax stamping ($7 .5 funds and some other bookkeeping and transpOI'Ied George Eastern to Veterans. formerly of Mason, W.Va., died Mrs. Mark Reichert and son, and million) and cuts in tile budget of gimmicks such as fund 11'81\Sfers. Saturday, May 4, 1991, at Grant Lewis Sayre. the Baud of Proprietary School · (~"1:1~==~~---------~-------------.-..., ($600,000). Medical Center, Columbus. Blrtlll May 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Registration . Born SepL 2, 1964, in Pomeroy, Perry Blades, son, Glenwood, Tiie House increased the adminshe was a daughter of Chules R. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Day, Allensworth, Sr. and Carolyn S. daughter, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. · istration outlay fa .botb basic aid 10 (Bennett) Allensworth, both of James Wilson, daughter, Point primary and seconduy education Mason, W.Va. . · Pleasant, W.VL · I . and for instructional subsidies for An employee of Rite Aid PharDllcllar1u May 4 - Estel a higher educatitlfl. Riffe said jWimamacy, Inc., in Columbus, she was a Clary, Letha Leedy, Mrs. Martin ry and secondary edtiCitiOII will get 1982 graduate of Wahama Hi~h Scurlock and son, Cheryl Thomp- $120 miUion liiCft and the colleges and universities, S90 million extra. School, where she was active m son and Alexa Venoy. varsity basketball and softbaU, and Blrtbl Mlly 4 - Mr. and Mrs. was voted most athletic by her. Thomas Albert, daughter, Jackson., The, new biD adds. $9 million 10 senior class. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reed, .twin the governor's proposed funding She was preceded in death by sons, Pomeroy. level for tile Ohio Arts Council and her paternal grandparents, Carl and Dlsellar1e• May 5 - M~s. $15.6 million to the ~bilelll of Leigh Marie· (Simmons) Perry Blades and son, Mn. Daniel Nllllllll Resources. It I'OIIOres Allenawortb, and maternal grand- Day and daugbta', Kensie Dllrluun. certain cuts in the budget of lhe parenu, James H. Benneu, Sr., and Shirley Metheney, Roy Shiw, Mrs. Adjuiant General's off'ICe, apparbaby's first birthday Ia apeclal. And ao, for us, Ia the flrlil anntverL;:..y ol'lhe Juanita {Walters) Robertson: John Wbimey and son, and Mrs. ently to bead off lho governor's opening of Cttations, our s~n&le-room, family-centered matemlty car~ u.1it where Additional sutvi vors mclude James WilJon and daughter. plan to close certain National four brothers and a sister-in-law, DIK..r1e1 MDy 6 - Mrs. Guard 1m1ories. many toddlen who are celebrating that Ont birthday this year came tnto liits world. CbarJe1 and Linda AUenswortb, Jr., Thoma• Albert and daughter, II increase~ Voinovich 's fundinJ We're Inviting you to celebrate with us at a Baby Fatr featuring exhibits lmm local Columbus, William Wayne Marilla Ball, Patricia Br'ldy, Dee for agric:u1ture. including tile Agobuslnt:ssea o( the latest In matenJJty, lnfult and toddler'a faahlona, baby products Allensworth of Mason, ·carl Curfman, Dorothy Fields, John culture Retelreh and Development and fur'nlture, and gift ltema .for mother and cblld; lnfdnna~IOn bootha on a variety Euscno AUeoswonli of Yokosuka, ~iffe, James Rainey and Lucy of topics of Interest t.o new and h a«tant )larenta and grandparents; a special Big Japan, and Michael Shane RoUins. , AUonJwortb of Lolli Beach, Cal.; Kids & Babies class for slbllngaagea 2 through 12 at 1 p.m.; and demonatrattona of equipment uiSCd during labor, deltvery and poet-partum care at CretUions. Rc· winner named freshments will~ served and door pnzea awarded. .. of Columbus; rilllanal ttep-grand- J obn E. Moore or Route I, Box by Tile Alloclated Press mother Elsie Jane (RcMich) Bon- 205, Rutland, comctly Identified South Ceiltral Olllo . Saturday, May 11, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. dett, dtfton; niece and nephew, lhc f~ picturejl in the April 28 Tonight, c1eu. Low 4S-50 . T!ffiiDy and Brandon Allenswortb; Sunday Times-Senllnel to becomo Wednesday, partly sunny. High ?SPVH Community Room and 1 1pecial rriond, Bonnie J. a winner in tho mystery (mn con- 80. Wamsley. tnt. Moore identified tbe 6am u Ellteaded forecast Tile runeral will be 1 p.m· that or Harold D. Onliam, Har· Tllundlly IJiruap S.tuday: 'JlutndDY • the fosle I :111g Funeral riiOIIville. He- one of 11to corA sli1bt .cbanc~ of showers Home with the Rev. Cbarlu W. reedy identify die farm. HIIIIIIIIC Thunday.FuonFriday. A chance ~vu otracialina. Bm:IAI will wutelocted by laaery. Maale wDL · o{ showers apin Saturday. Highs be in the Kirldand Memorial Gar- receive 1 S5 fal die 011io Valloy on Tburaday and Priday in mid-60s The family of.prolessionols ...., ·• Publillliiii-Ce. 01 ~· of tile : to mid-701, and in the 70s on Satur. Priendi..,...U at die r-.1 contestWIIIIdletllelllelpSolhncr day. Morning lows mostly in mid2520V Drive Pai1l PteiM!II WV 25660 homo Wectneac'ty, 5 to 9 p.m. Water eon-don DillricL 40s to mid-Sils. · Christine Bright I l Council •.. Coadn.ed " - Pllltl F. Madison Bowles Local briefs ... ---1-;·. - · Meigs announcements-- . I Pick 3:373 Pick 4: 6155 Cards : 2-H, 9-C J-D; 8-S ' t Vot 42, No.3 Copyrtghled 1811 news EMS units answers 6 calls Rl «-e · I • It's a a Fair A = :ii' ~~~;r.::J: Co~test I: Weather PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL A Multi.....U. Inc. Newopaper · ·Voters approve Southern school levy t Meigs school levy goes down to defeat . fl.""*''· Rutland man cited after wreck ,- 2 Section, 11 P-uoo 25 a.~ to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, May a, 1.991 Symphonic Band concert Thursday : '· .~ • Station wagon reported stolen Gallia man cited after crash r Cloudy tonight. Low in mid-50s. Mostly cloudy Thursday. Page4 . w· ·FmliA initiates new program •. I' Ohio.Lottery Strawberry returns to New York • • GROUNDBREAKING • Gronnd was broken for tile $1.2 million expaasioo of facilities bousq tile Melp Couoty Department . of Hllllllln Services in ceremonies lleld Tnesclay afternoon at the : Middleport site. County and, Middleport vOlap.otrldala, Joal and · ·state Department of Human Services personnel, and representa- tives of tbe ardlitecture and contrKtlngllnns surround Middle· port Mayor Fred Hoffman, and Meigs County CotQmluloners Richard Jones, David Koblentz, .and Manning Rousb, left to right, as they moved the first dirt. .. , . Grll~.nd b.rok~n .fQr $1 ..2~ !!!i!!~o!J proje_c_ t. /y cHAltLM ~OEPLlCH "' · · · , · Sentinel News Staff Ground for lhe $1.2 million expansion of the Middleport building hou~ing the Meigs County · Department of Human Services was broken Tuesday afternoon in ceremonies held on lhe site. Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones . in his opening remarks commended Middleport village officials, ~~ and present, for lhe vision whteh !ed up to the day's ceremony. Jones said it was in 1966 that lhe Citizens Development Co. was organized to raise money to constivct lhe present building at the corner of Race and North Third Sts. Jtist a YCIII lite{ lhe Department of Human Services moved into the riew facility. Introduced as members of lhat comriliuee were Dale Duuon and Gene Grate, with Phyllis Hackett representing lhe late Paul Smart, and NeUie Zerkle representing the late John Zerkle. Olher members of the Citizens Development Co. were Dr. Ray Pickens, and the late Homet Cook and Walter Harris. In introducing Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, J.ones commended the mayor and Middleport ~---- • ·'1',~ · ·, .,, · · · ··., ·' H 1'.. ,. <., ,,.,. ; ·. . ,. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Voters solidly approved one school levy and soundly defeated another in Tuesday's election. · After tbree tnes at the ballot box, the three-year four miD operating levy of the Southern Local School District passed by a vote of 655 to496. The Meigs I..ocal School District's five mill continuing levy for general operating expenses went down to defeat by a vote of more . than two to one, 1,11610 472. Soutbem Loall Southern Local Supt. Bobby Ord Wedneaday morning expressed, his appreciation to lhe voters of the district for !heir support of the levy. He said that the district now should be able to stay out of the Emergen· cy School Assistance Fond. . . Tbe superintendent did indicate. however, that passage of the levy wiD not have any effect on tile cuts already made by lhe board. Those cuts, he said, were made in antiCipation of the additional mon.ies · ~enerated from the levy commg 1010 lhe general operating fund. The levy will generate about $223 '000 of the anticipated short. fall of $400,000 for the operation of the district's sthools in 1991-92. Tbe Q.dditiQI141 DIOIIIIY. to brio& tbe budget into ballwce '!'ill cqmelrom the cuts made 6y' lhe board at last month's meeting. These include elimination of tbe instrumental music prograin , one teaching position, all extra-cur-· ricular activities except yearbook, and a chl!lgO in the ldndergarten schedule from half-day every day .to fuU-day every other day. In lhe district 1,169 voters went to the poDs. Of those voters 56.03 percent voted for the levy while 42.43 voted against it. Only a . majority vote was required for passage. Melploall _ In precincts of lhe Meigs Local School District, only 1,619 voters turned ouL Of those voters, 68.93 percent vo~ed against the levy, while only 29.15 percent supported it. . . The five mill continuing levy had it J)8SSed would have generated $530,000 a year but of that amount 83 percent would have gone directly mto the salaries of teachers an.d non-certified personnel and lheu fringe benefits, leaving only a small portion for other things like textbooks, other instructional materials and equipment, and general maintenance of facilities. The levy has been defeated numerous times over the past three years, but was put on lhe ballot at ev~ regular election by the Board of.Ed:t:;"i!!ll ~ ~'fc~n,. with e C9111IA.~! th e elgs Local Board' oT ECfucittion. That conii'8Ct expires at the end of June. w1: Pomeroy voters select field for fall election ~ ~- --- - - - -·--- ·- -- ·"'·--===--"'=-.~.. -~-== -.. ~ ot Human Services buildlng will look one~ the expansion i& completed. Tile buildiDJ which is bemg constructed wllb state funds .will be owned by the county. former Mayor Zerkle with being members of Middleport Village lhe man who saw lhe opportunity Council, Jack Sauerfield, James and worked to raise the money Clatwortby, William Walters and locally so lhal lhc building could Paul Gerard, Meigs County Commissioners Manning Roush and be constructed in Middleport. .Pomeroy Allorney Bernard David Koblentz, several other · Fultz, who was village solicitor at county officials, state representa· lhe time the original building was lives of the Department of Human constructed, .recaUed for the large . Services, and ~vera! businessmen. Alao introduced and speaking crowd gathered at the ·site that each of 111e six original board members briefly were Helen Boyle, District loaned $5,000 of his own money to Director of the Department of make the down payment. He said Human Services, Michael Swisher, that the entire cost of the buil!ling director of the local department; was paid over a period of years and Bill Ditto of llurgess and from the Department of Human Niple, architects. Tom Karr of Wesarn ConstrueServices rental fees. Continued on pase 6 Olhers introduced by Jones were TaE FINISHED LOOK • Tbis sketch creal· ed by the architectural firm of Burgess and Niple sbows bow the Meigs County Department Village Council for their role in lhe expansion projecL In his response Mayor Hoffman said that this is the first countyowned facility in Middleport housing a county agency. He credited Local br•"ef:s----., · Rt. 7 touay ..1 ODOT . reopens State Route 7 below Middleport, which has been closed sinee Saturday night due to bighwsy damage created by a massive rock and laild slide was ~for traffic late Wednesday morning. John Dowier, Distnct 10 deputy director, Ohio Department of Transponation reported Ibis morning tbal a section of the pavement had been remo~ed and tbat only very small voids had been found in the ground under lhe highway. He said that a temporary topping has been put in place so that traffic can be resumed and that permanent repairs will be made later. As for furtber ground movement in ll!e area of the ~ighway, Dowler said none has been detected. He did report tbat his department bas set down a "baseline" to monitor possible moveD~ent Woman injured in crash A Racine woman suffered minor injuries Tuesday after the car · she was·driving flipped over on Meigs County Road 28. Christina D. Eynon; 17, of Pine Grove Road, ref~ ~t for her injuries follow:/lf..the crash in SUIIOII Township. to a report from the G -Meigs post of tile State Highway Patro , Eynon was northbound on County Road 28 when slle apparently lost control of her vehicle, went off the side of lhe roadway and flipped over. "£ynon was cited for failure to control. • Accordinf. Jury trial canceled Tbe jury trial set for Friday in Mejgs County Court has been canceled. · AccOrding to a court spolccsperson, jurors summoned need not appear• Coatlnued on pa• 6 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · p Republican voters 10 omeroy nominated Bruce 1. Reed as thetr candidate for mayor in Tuesday's Primary Election. Of the 433 Republicans who turned out 10 CB.!il theit ballots, 232 voted for Reed while 181 voted for Dottie s. Turner. Reed received 53.58 percent of the votes, while Turner received 41 .80 percenL In the fall, Reed wiD run for the mayor's post against Independent candidates, Larry Wehrung a11d Ellen Rought. Reed and Wehrung are bolh now serving on Pomeroy Village Council. or the three candidates for their party's nomination for seats on Pomeroy Village Council, Scou M. Dillon, a newcomer to politics, topped the field with 294 votes-33.95 percent of the total votes cast. John W. Blaeunar received 171 votes or 19.75 percent, and · John L. Amott got 149 votes, or 17.21 percent of the 10ta1. Dillon and Blaettnar will have no comyetitt'on t'n the November ' Genera Election since no · Democrats or Independents have filed for the two vacancies. Brenda Morris, incumbent clerk-treasurer, had no competition · in the primary nor will she have any in the fall election. She received 280 votes or 64.67 percent of lhe total vote. Middleport did not have a Pri- . mary Election resierday, but in lhe· fall voters wil elect a mayor and flU two seats on council. Incumbent Mayor Fred Hoffman, running as an independent, will be challenged for lhe mayor's post by Democrat Osby Martin. The_three candidates for Che two council seats are Incumbents William Walters _and James Clatworthy, ~epubltcans, and Paul Clark, an mdependent. Meigs sheriff's office probes armed robbery The Meigs County Sheriff' s office is investigating the anned robbery of lhe Five Points Express north of Pomeroy on Rt. 7' at around 11:15 p.m. on Tuesday night. According to the report, Mike "Taz" Roberts, the owner of the establishment, was preparing to close and was at the cash register in David Persons wa~ convicted had been made a "trustee1' by lhe the store' s drive. through when a Tueaday by a jury in Meigs County sheriff's office, meaning that he small white two-door car wilh two male subjects' drove into lhe drive Common Pleas Court on a charge was not confined to the jail ceO. · through. of escape. The 12-member jury Story said that PersQns walked Both subjects wore stockings deliberated for 1!11 hour and a half away from the jail and was ancstcd yesterdaY. before returning with three days later by the Wood Coon- over their heads and demanded tile their verdict. ty, W.VL sheriff's departmenL He money from the cash register. · Persons was indicted last year was later transferred to Mason . According to Sheriff James M. following his escape from the County, W.Va. where he then Sol!lsby, t~e subjects ~ere armed Meigs County Jail on August 7, served six months on misdemeanor with 2S caliber automaiiCs. After emptying the cash lhwer, 1990. As charged against Persons, charges. Ho escaped from the escape is a fourth degree felony. · Mason County Jail in February and Roberts was ordered to enter the Persons was represented in lhe trial was a~ended two weeks later building and lie on tile floor. The by appointed' counsel D. Michael in Meigs County following an suspects lhen fled north on State Route 7. Mullen. anonymous tip.of b c Deputies searched the area for SenleiiCing Persons oy omAccording to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. mon Pleas Court Judge Fred W. . several hours after learnin' that a Story Persons - at the time of his Crow lli bas been set for May 30. . white car was seen u-avehnJ east escaP, from the jail - was serving a Story was assisted in the trial by on Stille Route 2A8 at approX1iillltesentence on an assault charge, and Assistan 1 Prosecuting Auomey ly lhe-same time. This vehicle was also described as being occupied George Mccartby. Meigs jury convicts Perso.ns .on escape charge by two white males, traveling at a high rate of speed. According to Soulsby, the vehic le almost wrecked on the curve at the old golf course site. Roberts described the subjects to be 25 to 30 years old. Both had brown hair and were wearing white tee shirts. No information is being released on the amount of money taken. Governor appoints 3 to commission COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov . George _Voinovich has appointed lhrce viomen, including a Democrat, to terms on the Ohio Ethics Commission. . Voinovich appointed fellow Republicans Barbara F. Florez of Cincinnati, and Marguerile B. . Lehner of Kettering and Democrat Janis Purdy of Cleveland to the panel, which investigatu lhe conduct of state officials and employ· ees. j , ... •! , � 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 7, 1991 allensworth bowles brabbin bright downie karr lytle mccumber vallance wiggenton