http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ddeaaae5b176c3de1aff40fae4ea0bd0.pdf 385698929a1a965621f39e33e1fedb80 PDF Text Text ... / Monday, Mlly 13, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. . West Virginia man dies shortly after calling PPEMS Dl;patbiitlll A sheriff ' s department spokesman said Forest Jones, Leon, phoned the PPEMS at aPixoxilllllliely 1 a.m., telling them he was bleeding. When squad A Leon, W.VL, man died shortly after telephoning the Point Pleasant Rescue SqUid early Sunday morning and telling them he was bleeding profusely, according to the Mason County Sheriff's --Area, deaths-AIIie Evans Allie Lee Evans, 60, of 126 Howard SL, New Haven, W. Va., .died Saturday, May 11, 1991, in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. A retired Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation supervisor, Mr. Evans was born January 7, 1931, son of the late Allie and Margie L. Hill Evans. He is survived by his wife, Arlene A. Dodrill Evllils and two daughters, Diana L. Farley, New Haven and Angela L, Parker, Pomeroy; two grandchildren, Gabriel C. and Beth H. Farley and one brother Thomas R. Evans, Cieveland. ' He was a Korean Conflict ver.eran, having secved in the U.S. Navy on the U.S. Hornet Mr. Evans was a member of the Smith-~nter · Post No.l40, American Leg~on in New Haven and a member of the Stewart-Johnson Post No. 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mason, W.Va. Private services will be held I :30 p.m. Tuesday at the Foglesong Funeral with Rev. Charles Gille~ie and Rev. Frank Spradling officiating. Burial will be in Suqrise Memorial Gardens. . Friends may call at at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Thes'day from 11 a.m. until! p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions foc the New Haven Emergency Squad. PASSES OUT FAVORS- Karen Roush costumed IS 1 chicken circulated at Sunday's open bouse at Vetei'lns Memorial Hospital and its Skilled Nursing Facility wltb a buket containing a variety of favors for guests. Hugs, such as the one sbe .' is giving here to 4Gna K8rr, a resident of the SkiDetl Nursiag 1 Facility, were also 110ong the things given out by the costumed chicken during the afternoon. ---Local briefs-· ---. Police cite driver after wreck John W. Brown, Main St., Rutland, was charged with failure to yield following an accident on West Main Street. Pomeroy, Saturday at 3:47p.m. Accordin~ to Pomeroy Police, Brown was traveling nlrthbound on West Main and was attempting a turn into the Dairy VaUey when he pulled into the path of a southbound vehicle driven by Douglas · W. Beaver, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Both vehicles had light front end damage. There were no injuries. I' Board meeting changed Dissolutions, divorces processed An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Scott Earl Trussell and Carol Denise Trussell. both of Long Bottom; by Barbara L. Knapp, Pomeroy, and by Kail L. Knapp of Langsville. · A divorce action has been filed by Janet E. Miller, Rutland, and John L, Miller, also of Rutland. A divorce has been granted to Arlene Russell, from William Eugene Russell; and to James Mills from Linda Lou Mills. A dissolution has been granted to Otis Ray Vanmatre and Kimberly Marlene Vanmatre. Personal injury case filed A civil case alleging personal injury has been filed in Meigs . County Common Pleas COurt by Tina Slater of Dexter against Jack Cleland of Rutland. The suit requests judgment in an amount in excess of $25,000. EMS responds to 15 calls he was the son ~t the late Clem West and Mae Shane West. He worked with the U. S. Corps of Engineers, Pittsburgh Districl Mr. West is survived by a t.other, Lee West, Southi!lgton, Ohio, and a sister, Helen Smith, Con• neaut, along with several nieces .and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by four brothecs, Warren•.Fred, Harry and Glenn, and two s•sters, Laura and Edna, along wid! two oilier sisters who died in inf~cy. . Funeral services will be held . Wednesd&y at 1 p.m. at die Lewt Falls Chapel. Ken Bakec will officiate and 6urial will be in the Lewt Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home Tuesday from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. .Forest Jones Forest Jones, Leon, W.Va., died Sunday, May 12, 1991. · He was born Oct. 15, 1950, in Fairdale, W.Va., Forest Jones, son of Helen McKinney Haskett of Beards Fork, W.Va., and the late Boyd M. Jones. He was a mechanic. The funeral will be Thursday, 11. a.m., at Wilcoxen Funeral Home. There will be no calling hours. ' A Bidwell man was shot and killed early Monday mornin$ following an altercation outside a home in Rio Grande. . Char&f! are pending !lgainst a 15-year-old male after Bnan Mink:, 32, was shot around 2:45 a.m. Monday near a home on Gamer's FordRoad. . According to Gallia County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury, the shooting occurred during an fight. "Several people were involved in an argument and the Ouvenile) male confronted Mink, and the shooting took place," Salisbury Margaret M. Blankenship, 60, ' of Route 2 in Albany. died Saturday, May 11, 1991, from injuries sustained in an accident in West Hamlin, W.Va. S~e was born in Logan County, W.Va., the daughter of the late Norwood Ferren, and Alta MuUins Ferrell of Pomeroy, who survives. She was a former nursing aide and cook at Russell's Nursing Home in Albany. She was also a bomemaker. She was a membec of Albany vFw Post 9893. She is survived by her husband. Zenis Blankenship; three sons.: Stewart (Belly) Blankenship, Pomeroy, Rol>ert (SteUa) Blankenship, Shade, and John (Paula) Blankenship of Alliany; one daughter, Mrs. John (Palricia) Stewart, Belleville, Mich.; eight mhdchlldren; one brother, Donafd FerreU, Lyburn, W.Va.; three sisters~ Frances Reed, Salem, N.J., Clara Brechemin, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Betty Packo, Ypsilanti, Mich. Besides hec fathec, she was preceded in death by bee son, Donald (Quincy) Blankenship. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with Rev. David A. Curfman officiatin(!:. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery m Pageville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, mostly sunny. • e Vol. 42, No. 7 Copyrighted , 1181 1 !lecllon, 10 PIIJH 25 cento A Mulllmedlll Inc. Newap11per . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tueaday, May 14, 1991 . PUCO assesses scrubber study; vote delayed inst811ing scrubbers, to enable its Gavin plant to meet a federal Clean AsSQ~:ilited Press Air Act deadline in January 1995. COLUMBUS - The Public The PUCO was expecJed 10 Utilities Commission of Ohio is issue its assessment of AEP's adding its comments to die debate report today. over whether a Gallia County The .plant, between Gallipolis power plant should switch from and Pomeroy, burns about 6 milOhio's high-sulfur coal to cleaner . lion tons of coal a year from a coal from other states. Meigs County mine where 1,258 American Electric Power Co. jobs may be at stake. submitted a report to the PUCO in Ohio's coal industry, the Ohio · January and later added more dats Office of the Conslimers' Counsel supporting a switch, instead of Jllld others diS)Juted AEP's study, By ROBERT E. MILLER ...... ... helping prompt the PUCO review. But it also let~ utilities use nonMeanwhile, the Ohio House Ohio coal if they can ·show it is said a vote on a bill to help utilities their least-cost compliance option. comply with the federal act. would AEP has not taken a position on. not come today. as previously the bill but favors the lal'lguage sayannounced. ing compliance decisions must Kent Carson, aide of Speaker reflecttheleastexpensiveoptibn. Vern Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, Luke Feck. AEP vice president, indicated the House may act later indicated Monday that AEP this week. He gave no reason for • believes the bill, as written, goes the delay. 100 far in trying to sway manageThe bill has tax and other incen- ment decisions. . tives for scrubbecs or other equip"We don' t think the (public ment that reduces.sulfur emiSSions. ·utilities) commission should micro- . ,.........,~..,. manage utilities and the Legislature seems to be ·putting them in a posilion to do that, •• Peck said. In January, AEP estima~ !he cost of scrubbers at $800 million and said the cost of equipment changes needed to bum low-sulfur coal from other states would be $200 million. At the time, AEP said i_t c?uld not fully account for emisstons credits from the federal government that scrubbers could earn, possibly worth hundreds of mil- lions of dollars. Since then, AEP has e~~ated a sav!"gs of ilbout.$300 millIIlii over a f1~e-year penod, althou~h the Legislature ~as heard estimates from the coalmdu~try and others of morethan$~million. . IJ! late Ap!ll, AEP up~ated Its ongmal findmgs with bids rrom western and some eastern coal ~ ducer~ of low-sulfur coal. It sa•ll th~ bids were lower than earlier esbmates ~ soengthened the case · for non-Ohto cosl. Middleport Council takes first step toward mandat~ry trash pick~:~-p By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair . Middleport Village Council toOk the first step toward mandatory trash pickup at Monday night's reg. ular meeting 8l village hal[ · The only bid for the service in response to advertisin~ came from Manley's Trash Servtce, Middlepol'\. Cou~cil voted to accept the bid "contingent on completion of details" to be worked Olll by Mayor Fred Hoffman with Rogec Manley, It was decided that once manda· tory pickup is instituted, the service will be billed to the customer by the village with the charge to be added to the monthly water and · sewer bill. ·' Manley's bid showed a charge tO the village of $9 a customer per month with everything including appliances and old furniture, but not tires, removed without a limit on the amount; or $8.50 a month for trash only. The agreement will also provide for trash to be removed by the service from vii!age parks. Council was in a~ment that the higher charge with everything · to be picked up would be the most satisfactory. Since the village would have the responsibility of administering the new village service and the cost of billing, household charges were set at.$10 per month with a $2 reduction for senior citizens and handicapped individuals. This will provide a Continued on page 3 Authorities prepare charges against cockfighting__group computer seized in the Vinton Authorities hope the computer McARTHUR, Ohio (AP) Vinton County authorities are County r!lid Saturday night is will lead to cockfight promoters · preparing char~es against a cock- believed to contain the membership nationwide. The owner of an Arbaugh farm fighting organization as pan of a list for the cockfighting organizacrackdown in which about 400 tion United Gamefowl Breeders in Vinton County was arrested darpeople have been charged or cited, Association. Continued on page 3 . a court offtcial said. are Thomasina Wlllte, Anthony Tolliver, ART FAIR WINNBRS- These primaryClerk Regina Brewster said Nathan Marcinko, IUid Cory Wbltlateb. Second aged students at Riverview School were IIWII'dabout2S people showed up in Vinrow, left to rl1ht, are. Matt Putman, Jenny ed honors at lbe sc:hool's Sdt111:e and Art Pair ton County Court Monday to lay Mayle, CIISSie ROlle and Laraine LIW110n. on Monday. Pictured, front row, left to right, claim to roosters and cockfighting equipment seized in a weekend raid. ' RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Board said it will issue an unfair Ms. Brewster said they were claiming the items as a cockfight- - The United Steelworkers of labor practice complaint unless ing organization . She said ~he America said Monday a federal Ravenswood Aluminum furnishes county prosecutor was prepanng agency found merit in one of,the safety studies the union needs for charges against die group. None of charges of unfair labor practices contract negotiations, said Jim the union brought against Bowen, director of United Steelthe items seized was relessed Ravenswood Aluminum Cocp. workers District 23. Vinton County authorities said About 1,700 union members at "I'm calling on the company 249 people who were caught Ravenswood Aluminum's Jackson .tod!!Y to make lhe best or a bad sit-. watching a cockfight each posted $180 bond, for a·total of $44,820. County plant have been off the job nation and get back to the bargainAn additional42 people were given since Nov. I in a contraCt dispute. ing ta~le before the NLRB drops Dr. Nick Robinson stated at the By Sentinel News Staff The company says the workers are the othec shoe," Bowen said. · By JOHN CHALFANT citations. . meeting, "but the Senate will preAccording to a statement on the Sandy Rowland, director of the on strike. and the union says they Associated Press Writer Discussion on lobbying the sent us some problems." USW A Hotline Monday, the Great Lakes office of the Humane are locked out Specially-printed posk:ards have Ohio Senate to encourage passage The National Labor Relations Continued on page 3 COLUMBUS- An $8.9 mil- Society of ~ United StateS; said a of Senate Bill 143 highlighted been delivered to the chamber lion contract to install a computerMonday night's meeting of the office and members were encour- ized motor vehicle titling system in Meigs County Chamber of Com- aged by Robinson to address and Ohio's 88 counties has been merce, held at Overbrook Center in mail the cards to all membecs of the approved by the Stste Controlling Middleport. Ohio Senate in an attempt 10 lobby Board. The bill, a companion to a bill their support for the bill. (The Conuollers also OK'd restrucexpected to go before the Ohio cards, a Senate mailing list and a turing a $5 million loan guarantee House of Representstives on Tues- synopsis of the legislation are to help the ·Dayton Arcade Centre day, offers tax credits and incen- available at the chambec office on office tower avoid foceclosure. But tives to power plants using Ohio East Main Su-eet or at The Daily the board turned down a Con· Semintl office on Court Street. sumers' Counsel request for. a ~. . Among other incentive r.ovi- They are free or charae.) $75,000 study of whether convertsions, the proposed legis ation In addition to die mail cam- ing the Zimmer power plant from a includes tax credits of $1 per ton of paign, members of the chamber nuclear to coal facility was prudenL Ohio coal for power plants current- were urged to join a team who will The Department of AdminisbBly ·using the coal or at plants where travel to the Ohio Senate to meet Ohio coal will be burned berore with key Senate members prior to tive Services won approval Mon1995 . The tax credits would be the Senate vote on the bill. CtDTent- day for an $~.9 million. co.ntract reflected in a loss to the Slate's gen- ly, the bill is expected to be voted with Motorola Inc., of Cmcmnab, . to provide machinery, training and eral ICvenue fund only, in an effort upon in the Senate on May 25. New chamber members were · maintenance to implement the tO protect local ICvenue. "We're confident that the bouse introduced and welcomed by Automated Title Processing System . bill will pass," Chamber President Coatlnued on paRe 3 Equipment will be installed at clerk of court offices in each county . Common pleas court clerks issue titles for motor vehicles. Backers said the ststewide system would standardize title issuance and reduce fraud. Mowrola was one of eighi venMark A. Parsons, 29. of Antiquity has been charged with petty dors who sought the contracL The thert following the May J theft of a mandolin from the Norman Mildepartment said it did not seek liron residence at Annquity. The mandolin, which hacl been sold, competitive bids because of the was recovered on Saturday evening. complexity or the projc:ct. . Panons. ciiii'Cntly in iail m a bench warrant roc raiiiiRlto pay an Controllers rejected a .request old rme, will appear in Meigs· County Court on Wednesday on the from Consumecs' Council William petty theft ~barge . Spratley to spend up to $75,000 to MONDAY Cit_ASH....., n11- tile ~eene jured. Wlllte nl d tralmeDI for 1111 ltiJIIrles. ' review whether utilities that own Moaday 1ftenooa na Old State Route 33 folCatoa•s pl11ea1er Tere~a Jeffen, 2!1, of the Zimmer plant liCI!f Cincinnati lowln& 1 two-car acddeat tb1t ID.Jared tllree. PomtrOJ, -ll'llilpOrttd to Veteriaa Melllorlacted prudently in switching from According to a report from tbe G11Ua·Melas 111 HOIJIItallly die Mtlil Coual)' EMS. Sbe nuclear to coal powec without purpost or tile State HIJ!::y Patrol, M1rJorle liter b'ulfernd to SL ....,h'l Hct1pltal wllere The Meigs County Sheriff's Qejabllllllt investigated a two-car suing other options. Caton, 43, pallid out Melp Ca.Dty ltOIId · Legislarors questioned the need accident on Hendecson Road in Orange Township Monday afttt"'' Jeported Ia flir cadltloa. Wblte'l )1111l!l Ia ber Mereaey Bobcat (forevoancl), and Rnaer, Cnl&lllea, 31, fl treated for the study .in part because of a noon. . trawled lato . . patll ol a m.bil aar. ne -at Veteraas and later reltllt , 1 llospltal 1985 seulement among the ConAccording to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Andi'ea Doerfer of ond car (hiCIIII'oaDd), a Cadillac driYeiil by spokawomn aid hadiJ. CIIOD wu died tor sumers' Counsel, the Public UtiliDutchtoWn Road collided with a 1981 Volkswagen Rabbit driven by Lather White, 51, wu anable to stop In time rauun to yield from 1110p lip. (OVP plioto by . ·cies Commission of Ohio and the Continued on page 3 . aad struck C1ton'• velllcle. Catoa wu anlnDan lflrrll) · utilities. . NLRB may issue unfair labor practice complaint, union says The bedding sale you've been waiting . for! 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PC, QUEEN SET - Harbor View - Total Suspension System - 20 Year Warranty S399 $489 FULL SO QUEEN SIT FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 51011 HOUIS1 ....., 9!30·1100; l_.y•Saturdqy 9:30·514.0 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POMROY Board OKs statewide system. ~-Local briefs--_, Parsons charged with petty theft No one hurt in 2-car accitfent ANDERSON'S We Have The llo1t l'amou.llodel Wolff T•nntnl Bed That 8et1 The Standard ll'or The Twnn'nl lndubyl 12 VIIITI -:a4.95 PLU8 TAZ •• 1 VIIIT •3.00 PU1I TAX Chamber urges $enate to pass tax . incentives bill , \ NOW OPEN VISA lUSTEICAID Pum7, ( n •I Clear tonight. Low in 60s. High in upper 80s. ownec. I $24.95 & Pick 3:274 Pick 4:0572 Cards : 2-H, K-C 8-D; 6-S ·page4 VETERANS MEMORIAL SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Peggy Hatfield, Rutland; Margaret Casto. Lakin, W.VL; and Lois Terrell, Pomeroy. · SATURDAY DISCHARGESIrene RusseU, Iva Gruesec and Fern Smith. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Barbara Harris. Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. Weather , ! ... Hospita:l news said. "He had one known gunshot wound in the chest area." The juvenile has been released into his patents custody, he said. Chief Deputy Carlos Wood, Oli1lia County Prosecutor Brent Saunden and Gallia County Coroner Edward Berkich were also at the scene. The Gallia County EMS was called to .. the home where Mink was pronounced dead 8l the scene. Mink •s body was transported 10 the Franklin County Morgue by Willis Funeral· Home, Gallipolis, and will remain there foc an autopsy. ' • Units of the Meigs County The Tuppers Plains Fire DepartEmergency Medica! Service ment, at 12:25 p.m., was called to responded to 15 calls for assistance the Vincent Hawk residence on a over the weekend. struCture rue. The unit returned to On Saturday at 10:16 a.m . the its station at2:15 p.m. Tuppers Plains unit transported At 2:50 p.m. the Racine unit Vincent McComb from the ststion transported Steven Rigley from the J. Dale West to St. Joseph's Hospital. fair grounds to Veterans. At I :14 p.m. the Syracuse unit The Middleport unit went to J. Dale West, 89, of Route 3, went to Route 681 East for Mildred Zuspan Hollow Road at 3:59 p.m. Racine, died Monday, May 13, Ziegler who was taken to Veterans for Hugh Thompson who was ~~I at Vetenms Memorial Hpspi- . Memorial Hospital. transported to VeleranS. The Racine unit, at 2:10 p.m., The Rutla)ld unit, at 4:58 p.m., Born June 14. 1901 at Racine, was called to the Meigs County went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Fair Grounds for Jeff Lyons who David Neutzling who was taken to Hospital news was treated but not banspocted and Veterans, and at 6:20p.m. the unit Holzer Medical Center at 3 p.m. the unit tteated but did transported Melvin Levessee from Dischar~:~es May 10 - Evelyn transport Ryan Dressel at the fair Jividen Hollow Road to Veterans. Austin, Sadie Carr, Chelsea Gooch, groundS. Finally, at 9:32p.m. on Sunday Patricia Jones, Cindy Long, KenThe Middleport unit, at 4:38 the Racine unit was called to neth Osborne, Hazel Reed, Mr. and p.m .. responded to a structure rue Fourth and Pearl for Joyce Grady Mrs. Randy Searls and son, 1811)es at the Kelly Stone residence in who was taken to Holzer Medical Snyder, Heather Sparks, Beulah Cheshire. The unit returned to .the Center. 'Thomas, Effie Walters and Cathy station at5 :43 p.m. While. · At. 7:24 p.m. the Tuppers Plains Births May 10 - Mr. and Mrs. unit responed to the Baum AddiBrian Waugh, daughter, Oak Hill. tion for Stacy Davis who was taken South Centr1l Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooldridge, to St. Josep!l. Tonight, partly cloudy with a daughter, Vinton. At 8:48 p.m. the Rutland unit Discharaes May 11 - Mrs. went to Route 124 for Ernest slight chance of showers and thunWilliams who was transported to . derstorms early . Low 60-65. William Keefer and son, Mary Chance of rain 30 percent. Tues- Lambert, Tiffany Metzler, Mrs. Veterans, and at 10:16 p.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Rose day, mostly sunny. High in the 'Irvin Saunders and daughter, mid-80s. · Heather Sparks, Janice Stewart, Carr from Metcalf Road to VeterWednesday through Friday: and Mrs. Otis Young and son. ans. on Wednesday and ThursFair Discharaes May U - Jess On Sunday at 8:04 a.m. the day. Chance of showers or thunderBibbey , Leo Bush, Mrs. Brian Middleport unit went to Coal Street storms Friday. Highs in the upper Waugh and daughter, and Mrs. for Barbara Harris who was taken 70s or the 80s. Lows in upper 50s Robert Wooldridge and daughter. to Veterans. to mid-60s. ~eigs announcements Sorority to meet for picnic The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of A.R. Knight in Pomeroy for its end of the year picnic. , Democrall to meet The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Homem1kers to meet The Third Wedneday Homeniaker's Club wiD leave the municTANNING BED OPEN TO THE PUBLIC pel building in Syracuse at 9 a.m. 011 Wedneday for the annual spring call Us For Tfme Reservation! trip. Lodge to meet · The Racine Lodge No. 461 F &. AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Work in the fellow Craft·degree. All master masons are invited to allelld. St. Louis · edges Reds; Braves win W.VL, and the late Boyd M. Jones. He was a mechanic. The funeral will be Thursday, ·n a.m., at Wilcoxen Funeral Home. There will be no calling· hours. Bidwell man ' killed~ in Rio ,G rande shooting Ohio Lottery Margaret Blankenship · The regular monthly meeting of the Meigs County )3oard of Education has been changed from Tuesday to Monday (tonight) at 7 p.m. at the board office in Pomeroy. 1 . members arrived, they found Jones' had an injury to the bridge of his nose. A .3 57 Magnum was reportedly laying next to the vic-· tim, however tbe spokesman said the deparbnent does not feel the injury was a result of a wound from thegun. . Jones was a hemophiliac, the spokesman srated, and at this time, he is believe,d to have died from natural causes. His body was sent tO'Charleston for autopsy. The incident is still under investigation. Dr. Breton L. Morgan, Mason County coronec, was reportedly on the scene, but could not be reached for comment this mCB'IIing. Born OcL 1.5, 19.50, in Fairdale, W.Va., Jone~ was a son of Helen McKinney Haskett of Beards Forte. J ! . ' . �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Commentary The Daily Sentinel UlC..rtSI...et Pomeror, Olllo DEVOTED TO TBE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGB-MASON AREA . · .MU.TIMEDIA.NC ROBERT L. WINGE'J.T l'llbllaller CHARLENE BOEn.mH Geaeral Maaacer · PAT WHITEHEAD Aul8taat PubllahBr/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Pres~ Asso· • elatiOn and the American Newspaper Publlsbers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be less than 300 words long; All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub. llshed. Letters should be In good taste. addressing issues, notpersonali· lies. Letters to the editor .ne. Editor: This U. S. ~terans Association is attempting to locale all missing members or its World Wts II personnel. . To date, we have loclled more than 3,700, but !here are Sliii over 1;200 sli!l unaccounled for. · We need your help before it is too late! WiU you publish one or their names in )'ilur local paper? It is our hope that a relative, friend, 'neighbor; or school chum will see his name and get in !OuCh with us. Hisiwneis: Gerald B. Robinson T/Sgt., 570 Squadron gunner, top turrcL Last known address, between 1944 lllld the 19S0s, RL i, Cheshire. (If deceased please let me know next or kin and date deceased.) Sincerely, John F. Quinn Da1a Manager/Sec. 390 B.G.V.A. Page-2-nie Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio 1\Jesday, May 14, 199~ Anti-Selnitism still found in Austria rows. · VIENNA, Ausuia - Two anec- clean, on all dotal pieces or evidence speak vo(, . A local sculptor's piece depiCt· wnes about Austria's commibnent i11g that stooped humiliation was to renounce the ugly anti-Semitism completed for the SOth anniversary of its pasL of the annexation or "Anschluss." - . A sculptor was obliaed to put Vandals soon smeared it with painL ~ wire on top of a dOwntown Viennese and tourists would lise it Vienna memorial to Jews who suf• as a park bench, a ttash receplacle fered in Austria in Wodd War II. or a t"trc plug (or dogs. . The barbed wire is supposed to The sculptor came up with what keep the Viennese from defacing he must have thought was a sensithestilwe. tive solution. He put bronzed - . Austrian high-school chil- barbed wire along the back of the dren play stomach· turning video bent-over street scrubber, so no one gsmes, including one in which the would be tempted to sit on him . player is a Nazi concentration The sculptor reasoned, "Barbed camp commandant ltilling and tor- wire is the crown of thorns for the turing Jews to earn points. . Jews.'' Never mind that the stable Half a million Austrians cheered of a persecuted Jew is now wearing when their native son, Adolf Hitler, · a symbol that has' come to be assotriumphantly entered Vienna in · ciated more with Jesus Christ than "1938 and annexed Austria to the with Jewish history. Third Reich. The echQCs of that The Viennese Jewish communi- . ty had hoPed for better treaunent, cheer are still beard. There have been subtle attempts but didn't necessarily expect iL to still it, like the sculpture of the Not all the bigots are holdovers Jewish slave. Jew.s who were not from Hitler's glory days. The murdered or sent to concentration underground videO game industry camps became slaves in Vienna, in ~ustria carries more than 100 the capital city, where their most racast games. One of the most menial task was to ~rub the streets heinous is "KZ Manager." KZ is the old abbreviation Germans used for concenll'81ion camps: The hero of this game is the commandant of the Treblinlca death camp. His goal is to gas as many prisoners as possible, make money from their labor. steal their gold fillings and tum their skin into JampShades. Hitler, a native Austrian from the provinces, hung around in Vienna as a would-be artist and architect when he was young. It was a time of incredible Jewish success in the arts and other intellectual pursuits, and Hitler was bothered. "I began to see Jews," he wrote, "and the more I saw, the more sharply they became distinguished in my eyes from the reat of humanity.... Gradually, I began to hate them.' ~ The current Auslrian Chancellor Fmnz Vranitl,ky believes that Austrians ,have not sufficiently con· fronted their past. Their unwillingness to do that was reflected in their knee-jerk election of Kurt Waldheim as president when he was exposed for lying about his assignment with a German aimy unit that engaged in war crimes Appreciates support Dear Editor: I would lilce to thank all of those people who voted for the tax levy for Soulhem Local Schools. What better way can one spend his or her money th8n to educate a child? Sincerely, Linda Evans Racine, Oliio 45nJ Again, many thanks Dear Editor: j : We 1t'Ould like to thimk all of the people, who &pin supported us in the election. rWe have been known to always, vote no on our school levy's. But when we felt that the board made the right cuts, xou can see the Portland power oamc alive again. We go out and explained to the people door to !loot. the facts of the school and sure feelit did help. : Portland docsn 't seem to be ~ of very much, but when we need the support of the people it sjlcms like we really get it. We passed the levy 117 for the 72 ~L That seems to us lilce pretty good support. Also, we were called and thanlccd by the Superintendent, Bob Ord for our hard work in getting the levy passed. We awreciated this very much. Someomes a simple ''Thank You" means more than anything. Again, Portland people we are very well pleased aboUt how well you supported us in passing the levy. Thank you, Jane Lawrence PamRichtsd -nstitute could become drug, alcohol treatment center By tERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI - Protests that accompanied the closing or the Rollman Psychiatric InstibJ~. have subsided, but the fate of the facility is still unlrnown. Two compeling plans are being advanced to convert the Conner state hospital into a drug and alcobol treatment center. The Ohio Department of Mental Health closed Rollman last Septem· ber, merging it with the Pauline Warfield Lewis Center. Officials said it was unnec! 'ry to operate two psychiatric hospitals within seven miles of each other. ~ "An increase in the number and scope of community-based mental heaith progJIIIIS in the greater Cincinnati uea has enabled consumers of mental health services to live in the community and receive the services they need wilbout being hospitalized,'' the department said in announcing the closing. · . Mental health experts, social ~ police and employees at the two hospitals resisled the merger, saying it would put many helpless people on the streets. . They picketed the institule and mounted an intense media campaign, but ultimately about 100 patients were dischuged and Rollman was closed. Sen. William Bowen, D-Cincinnati, has inlroduced a bill in the Senate to give Rollman to the University of Cincinnati, which would -operate it as a drug and alcohol treatment center for paying and indigent clients. : ·If the Legislature rejec:lll Bowen's proposal, city Councilman Dwight TlllefY. said he will try to g'et the city to talce it over. Tillery said he doesn t care who runs the clinic, as long as it functions. : "Another group is trying to get control of the clinic. They want the city to take it over, then lease it back for $1 a year," he said Tuesday. •;But it canes down to doUars and cenlll. If the city could avoid that kind of debt it Would do so... Edward Rilthy, who nms a homeless shelter in neighboring Clermont County, was active in the movement to Stop the state from closing RoDman. He and a coalitioo of advocates for the homeless and indigent want 10 open it as a free clinic. . 1 Rilthy said the thought a 120-bed operation could be.fwuled through government lflllllll and 6y renting excess offiCe space 10 private businesses. althoup he could povide no cost estimates. · ExtenBIVe renovation would be needed ' "Pan of the deal would be that the state would appmpiiate $6 million to the university to fix it up." Tillery said. "No one from the state has said it would be willing to do that for the city. . "I don't want to get caught up in a power struggle for the instibltion and overwhelm what really ihoul(l be done, which is to have a facility to serve the poor.'·' . '. Tillery said be has been assured by Bowen that the measure has a good chance of being approved this session .· "Dis is an important issue to me. If Sen. Bowen has the wherewithal to lllllke it happen, that would be fine. I just want to find a way to deal with the overwhelming number of drug and alcohol abusers," Tillery said. . • IT, J.O d •' v' PA. IMansfield I sao I· By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta IColumbus I saoI during World' War D. . Foremost Nazi hunter Simon Wisenthal, 83, has made his home in Vienna. He estimates that Austrian Naiis, not including Hitler, were responsible foc the deaths of 3 million Jews. But that is seldom discussed, or denounced in public in Austria. An old joke describes the political flexibility of the Austrians who rewrote history and "managed to tum Adolf Hitler into a German and Ludwi~ Van Beethoven irito an Austrian. ' HEART PALPITATIONSPresident Bush's recent hospitalization for an irregular heartbeat forced the Republican National Committee·into near cardiac arresL The GOP leaders know how weak they would be without Bush. When Bush leaves the White House, • either br. choice or because his health fails him, Republicans aren't sure who they will tum to. With a healthy and popular Bush, they have a shoo-in candidate in 1992. But the bench is very thin. As long as Dan Quayle is in the bull pen and expecting to be Bush's successor, the Republican leadership feels that its hands are tied, and that frustrates thusc who want to pave the way for life after Bush. MINI-EDITORIAL - When you enjoy America's great outdoors this year, remember this: · Most of the 456 wildlife refuges in the country have been overrun by tourists, boaters, hunters, trappers, prospectors, miners, loggers, farmers and ranchers who are spreading pollution and threatening wildlife. Americans love their country, and it looks like they will love it to death if Congress doesn't mandate more restraint when it comes to some national treasures. Given the track record of Congress and the · current administration on environmental issues, it looks like the job will be left to individual Americans who must show more sensitivity toward Mother Nature. If we can't abide the thought of Ja~ese corporations taking over the concessions in Yellowstone, then we should not tolerate an American. who abuses what is left of the wilderness. • W, VA. .. - ~~~a.- COLUMBUS -This past week the General Assembly returned to a flurry of activity in both the House and the Senate. Of course, the major headline activity was the revision of the State Budget proposal by the House Finance Com. '. mattee. In earlier reportS, I summarized Governor Voinovich's Executive Budget proposal by reporting that it contained reductions in funding items that typically have benefited Southerrt Ohio and the 17th Senate District. Those cutbacks included the elimination of the Options for Elders program: the removal of funding for the CCC Camps; the cutback of General Assistance funds thereby placing the lion ' s share or the responsibility on county government; and the minimal siBte funding effort for our public schools. After conducting numerous hearings, the House FiDIIllce Coin- punishment policies. If such a poli. mince. unveiled a budget that cy authorizing corporal punishment restored funds to those particular in that school is not adopted, then programs and provided an addition- such a disciplinuy m\l85ure is proal S120 million to the Education hibited. This same bill has been BudgeL · passed by ,the Senate for the last ' Needless to say, this brings wei· two sessions of the General Assemcome relief to those affected. How- bly, yet has failed to receive House ever, caution must he added to that approval. S.B. 86 now must make initial relief, since !he budget biD its way to the full Senate for con· still must wind its wa): through the sideration before any potential conHouse and the Senate over the sideration by the House. course of the next six weeks before Another bill receiving a favori! makes its way to the Governor's able recommendation by the Senate desk. During this time, of course, I Education Committee is S.B. 52. wiD continue to keep you infonned This bill would require school disof the Budget's progress. · tricts to adopt minimum academic In other acuvities, the Senate standards for sbldents to achieve Education Committee recommend- before being entitled to participate ed once again, favorable considera- in extra curricular activities. The tion of legislation dealing with bill sometimes referred to as "No "Corporal punishment and No pass, pass, no play" emphasized the acano play." The "Corporal Punish- demic performances or students by ment" Bill, S.B. 86, requires all restricting that student's ability to school districts to adopt corporal participate in extra curricular activ· ~:.S.. i~ 8 t!e~~ ~ for other kinds of dru/ki~s Rep. Henry Waxman o-:!!'lif · says the dru lords can' . ·• be "a ~etunes Now hear the g(,oo f Dr. Roy Vagelos· Therenern rom be a new drug ui shrink ~lar~ prostates, eliminating m:ch surgery Coming later · the '90s will be dru (I m · ma, many &.::r':'*'~· sion hepatitis ch. kr, ~imec's and ihe ~.::;;. ~td: . By 1995 there should be dru halt me AroS virus. a g to greed/bunch .. Vagelos knows whereof he speaks. He is a physician, biochemist, researcher and now cbief of Men:k, an incredibly successful company already worlting on many of those drugs. So are Merck's competitors, big and small, pouring ever-bigger buckets of cash into research and development. Drug companies spent S2 billion on R&D in 1980. They spend $9 billion now. R&D as a pen:en~ of sales has gone from 1~ _llerCent 10 1980 to 17 pen:cnt in 19!10- compared to 3 percent for allU.S. industry. . . Why so much acuvuy? ~ell, of CQurse, they ~ humanttanans all. (Not a total JOke by any means.) There are now increcbblc new biotechnology ~hniqucs available. l'>h, also: A btg new. ~ can gme.~ more than $1 billion doUars m aa.es. Per year. . ~SO, in 199(), therharmaceu~acalmdustry's tota return to ~vestors was 19 peicent, twice as bigh as the nearest competitor (bcverages). The PMA says that without big profits there can't be new drugs and that it costs $220 million ui develop big drugs some of whiclt don't pan out. An apparently promising drug for Parkinson's also produced testicults cancer in laboratory rats. A few $220 million hits can drive a company out of the· game. Other partS of the medical cstablishmcnt are also doing their thing; with prices, profits, products ~- bag h~ bea)clilll. A magnetac resonance unager (MRI) can cost $3 million dolltss. MRI pictures cost_a _petiemabout$?OO.Butdiag~bCIIIIS now see sp~ crass ~boos that are breathtaking. Hospilai coslll ue soaring. So are doctors' fees. The politicians mutter two words, "health inflatioq." Indeed, the share of the GNP going to all forms of health care has gone from 6 percent in 1965 to I2 percent in 1990,anditisrising. Because health care is so expensive, ~calth insurance is IJ!Ore expcnstve and some corporanons have cut back on benefits. Some On this date: In 1643, Louis XIV became IGng of France at age four upon the death of his father, Louis In 1787, delegates began plhering in Philadelphia for a convention to d!aw up the U.S. Caistitutioa. · In 1796, Englilb physician Edward Jc:niaa- administered the first vaccination against smallpox to an eight-yeu-old boy. . · . ' . . xm. ' 'f How do you keep the golden goose and see to it that folks can afford the golden eggs? Perhaps we should swt b_Y reexamining the pllrue "health infla. lion.'' Inflation is when you pay more for a similts product or service. But what's now new, is not • • Most of nation • remains warm Continued trom p~~~t1 NLRB. in Washington will decide the following questions: Did the .company unlawfully implement the final offer? Did the company unlawfully hire rqJlacement work· By Tile Aasodllted Preis There were thunderslams Mon- ers foc bargaining union members? Thunderstorms continued today day niJbl in the South and Mid- Is an injunction warranted against in the Southeast, while rain fell west, with hail and higb winda in the company? over puts of New Englllld and the many areas. Tbe statement added if the In northwest Nebraska today, answer is yes to the first or second 001dlem Rockies. Most of the nation cast or the residcots !f9laced broken windows, question, the replacement workers Rockies remained warm and seuched for missing cattle and would be out and the union would humid, with scattertd aevcre thun- assessed their losses after floods get their jobs back. If the NLRB derstorms. In the West, cool air tbat caused at Icaat $3 million in , getS an injunction against the com· brought clouds and showers. espc- damage. pany, the union could get back to .cially in the moufltains. Warm, dry ' Flood waters on Friday night work faster. weather was forecast for lower ele- damaged homes, ravaged the land RAC issued a statement Tuesvations. .and tore up roads. Oile man was day momi!13 siBling they were opti· ' Showers and thunderstorms COl)· killed. . mistic about the recent actions the tinued today over West Texas and Heavier rainfall Moaday . regional NLRB has taken on the along a slow moving cold front evening included 2 inches at USWA's charge. curving through the central Plains Springfield, Mo. and Daytona "We applaud the regional region, the upper Mississippi Val- Beach, Fla. and 1.!1 inches in Cocoa NLRB office in giving this mauer Icy and north to the Great Lake& Beach, Fla. and DetroiL such diligent consideration," said region. ' .Judge O'Brien processes 40 cases in Meigs County Court • • • 1 •• Oonald W. Worlledge, president ~­ RAC . "As we have said man~ times, the process one must follow in a labor dispute in long and complex, and it should also be thorough." . • According to the statement, the-. company had agreed to give tl!e :· union a copy of the Slfery report m., question after the union signed a confidentiality agreement. The statement said after lmgthy delays by the union, the union did evenwally execute a confidentiality a~­ ment 1111d the report was fumasbed . to 'the union. . During the Interim time, the · union filed a charge with the ·NLRB on the issue, the statement said, "Since we have already fu~· nished the union with a copy of this report, this is really a moot issue," Worllcdge said. - - -·Area deaths-Donald B. Mink , Donald _Brian ~ink, 32, of Route 2, Btdwell, ~aed Monday, May 13, 1~91, at Rio Grande. ~ was the assiStalit ma~er at Gallia Auto HeSales. 1977' graduate f Gal· . . was a . o ha Academy Htgh School, whe~e he was a three-year letterman m football. He was vo~ m?St "&!uable player and captatn has seruor year. He was a 1982_ gra_duate of M-orehead State. Umversaty whe!l' he was a four-yeu letterman m football. . H: was born Jan. 15, 195?, !n Galhpolls ~o Don !'nd Marjorae Sa~Mi~,ofBidwell. . . . Besades has puents, he as ~ur· vaved by one son: Jason P. Mmk, Sunny Pl. Cloudy' Cloudy P~~t A th Bar!ing, Ark., '!ne brother and .sistcr·tn-law: Davtd and Debra Minlc, Gallipolis, one nephew; Dustin . Mink, Gallipolis, and maternal ; grandmother Goldie Saunders: PatrioL · He was preceded in death by . paterna.1 gran dtparents Estell . aqd Opal Mink, and maternal grandfather Robert saunders, Sr. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Wednesday at Willis Funeral : Home with the Revs. CJ. Lemley, Ron Hammond, and Alfred Holley : officiating. Burial will be at RifeCemete-rY. Friends may call at the.; funeral home 6-9 p.m. Tuesd3y. · Pallbc;arers will be Jim Rose, .. Don Price, Bill Justice, Dennis Sal- 1 isbury, Tim Davis, Kent Shawver: Mike Wood, John McGuire and. Chuck Hill. · · •· •n•es... Two thefts probed by · EMS units answers eight calls '· • . i- Chamber. Hospital news similar. Merck's prostate drug didn't exist earlier. Health inflation is not all bad. ; An increasingly affluent nation · ' ought to re-order priorities, allow- ' ing people to live longer, healthier ' lives. What should we use our · added affluence for? Cosmetics? But how can everyone share the blessings of modem medicine? The government can try to do it, .b~t it dOesn't work well. Or we can mandate an expansion. '!r Am_erican-style private medicme paad for through private health-cue insurance, typically provided by employers. Such new mandates may cause further "infla- . lion" when companies pass along : costs to consumers. But the result ·: can be better bcalth for more peo- • pie at more reasonable costs. •' Rep. Waxman, chainnan of the ~ House Subcommittee on Health ; ~nd the Environment, plans 10 mtroduce moderate legislation . along thme lines shonly. He hopes to get cooperation and leadership from the White House. ~t could w~ if - and only if - n keeps alive the one key miracle ingredient. that has engendered the new drugs llld new procedures: proliL (C)l99I . NEWSPAPER EN'IERPRISE ASSN. • Ben Wauenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Insti· tute, was a jtuest speaker ai the Pbarmaccuttcal Manufacturer's .. Association in ScOUSdale, Ariz. CAR CARE BEND AREA rdemiK>r: The A.uoelaled Press, In· land Daily Press At10Ciat1on and the Ohio Newspaper A11oclatlon. National · Adv~rtlstne- Representative, flranham '"""" ·NE'Wspaper SaiH, 733 Third Jtv•nut, Nl'W York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrets chanRft to Th• Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 457119. . 8V1111(111P'n0N RATIIII BJ Clliter or • - Roolo on•wm ...................................suo one Monlh .................................sa 95 One Yerar ........................... \..... 183.20 IINGU:OOPY I'IIICIE Dally .. ... .............................. 25 Cents ·' Sublcrlbrro not d•lrlnltopay the car· rter may l'ftnlt 1ft advant"@ dtl'f'd to n. Dally Sentinel on a 3, 8 or 12 IIICiftlh basil. Credit ,.Ul be li~n earn• Nell -· No subocrlptlo,. by mall permitted In areu whm Jtome earrter lf'I"YI~ II avaJiabl•. lllollh__.loU 13WeeiU· ................ , ....Coa!J ... ... ....... ttUI -..... 26 Weeki ....... ....... .. ........ .. ........ Nlll 52 WeeiU ...... .... .. .... ... .. ..... ... .... ,II4.76 Olllllle •elp Coal7 13 Wfel<s ., ..... .... .... .. ............. .... IU-40 26 WeeiU ..... .. .. .. ...... .... .... .. ....... IC!I.IO 52Wfel<l .. ,.... ........... ... ... ....... ... a40 . \ Stocks Am Ele Power ..................28 114 Ashland Oil ......................33 AT&T ...............................36 Bob Evans ....................... .18 · <lwminl Shop................. 16 518 City Holiling .....................13 314 Federal Motlul................... l7 1/4 OoociYear 1'0 .................23. Key Centurion ..................12 314 l.alldl. Erv! .......................21 Limiled Inc.......................26 118 Multinledillnc.................27 1.18 Rax Rea11U1811t ..................7/8 llobbini&Myen ...............26 3/4 Sboney~s Inc.................... .17 318 srar Bantt ..........................21 3/4 w~ Int'L.................... .9 3JB Worthington Ind...............23 3/4 Slllet , , . , on tiN 10:30 ILIII. fiiOIII I"'~Mifl, EIIIJ M41Mwl of Ill. llob B-, W1u,r n-tiiPitlllldL GOSPEL JUBILEE FRONT END ALIGNMENT MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS BRAKES ...... ,..,.....,._ ........... .........,.....,,rti...,s FIOIII 01 IIAI .._. """ IJeari... ......... $1695 S6200 •I pul •lfw cylitllltr Rt. 62 North , of Point Pleasant JUNE 1ST AND 2ND, 1991 Mottcanwlth ·ngular wl•ll•. Most carl ... Alit Chml·......,llc pods. groooa .-11 • ldclltlonll hordworo ...,. if nMdld.l CAMPING AVAILABLE WITH FULL HOOK·UPS CALL SONNY FRY AT 304-n3-5696 To' RESERVE ACAMP 30 Of Your Favorite Singing Groups! I ·•ADMISSION FREEl •INDOOR STAGE and SEATING AREA .CONCESSION STANDS OPEN •GOOD FOOD and SOFT DRINKS POMEROY HOME AND AUTO 600 lAST . . . "1·109C PO-OY 011• • I SERVING THE AREA 25 YEARS 't '' .----Local briefs... _ __, ities, such as sports or clubs, if the_ student is not performing at the Board's expected level of academic achievement. Many schools already , have such a policy. Nevertheless, if , approved by the General Assem- · bly, this bill would require all Ohio . school districts to adopt minimum ; academic sllllldards. Like S.B. 86, this bill now must be approved by , the full Senate as well as the House of Representatives before becom•. · ing law. · · : Over the course or the next few : weeks, I am certain there will be ,· even greater activity on not only , these bills but several others.including the State Budget. As , always, I welcome your comments , on these issues. Please feel free to contact me by calling at (614) 4668156 or writing to me State Senator · Jan Michael Long, C/o Ohio Senate - Statehouse, Columbus, OH 43215. . ' • Ice Middleport... Profit is not a bitter piii_·____B_en_m_att_en_be--=-rg SC<?TTSDALE, Aiiz. -They were~ l talking much a_bout the receSSion h~ at the meeung of the ~harma~euucal Manufacturer's SS:~~odusn(P~)- The phanna~ ~ try IS the_ most prof-. •table business ID Amenca. There is =d news and bad news about . The bad . ne~ IS ~ the_ corpo. ~te prospenty IS denved, m part. whkhSC:: ;:su.me~ dru~pnces, very high Sen e~e .dtoPr veB, Ark call ·the · ava r.or, • Union... Meigs County Court Judge Middlepo~. failed to YJe!d· ~30 and ~Vfs~A.•..,•""'~IId--Prr;,;;.,.~G;,;;fll'hl<;sNo~~~-;...;;;;;;~..,;;;-...;;;;;o.l~oioi,8~,-A•ccu-.oi . ~w~ .. -.d•,.,• . "nc. Patrick H. O'Brien processed 4.0 costs, expu:cd. ~perator s license, 11 1 cases last week. three days 10 Jail, suspended, $75 Fined were: Dennis Wise Mid- and costs; Cathy R. Barnes, Contiaued from 1 dleport, expired registratio~. $10 Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs; and costs; David Coppick, Port- Dean E. Follrod, Pomeroy, speed, · $400 overage in collections per proviljing for 25 cent 1111 hour pay land, equipment misuse, $5 and $24 and costs; Daniel R. Thoma, month fo~ administration costs: mcreases for employc:Q effective costs; James A. Curtis, Cheshire, Lincolnton, NC, OWl, $350 and according to Mayor Hoffman. June I was given at the meeting. unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Den· costs, three days in jail, operator's The !hree year contract will con- Councilman Paul Gerard voted nis Wise, Middleport, expired reg- license suspended for 90 days, tain the right to renegotiate the ser- against the ordinance pending clari- isaation, $10 and costs; David W. failed to dim headlights, costs only; vice chuge should landfill· costs fication in executive session of sev- Coppock, Portland, tires, $5 and Jerry T. St. Clair, Long Bottom, rise. erai points. costs; Terry A. Mays, Pomeroy, failure to display front tag, $10 and Ro~r Dean and Vernon LiUic OWl, $400 and costs, 30 days m costs; Walter Arnold, Langsville, ·Bids on the mgineering services met wath Council to discusa village jail, o~te year probation, opellllor's seat belt violation, costs only; Tony · for the Pearl Street reconstruction services to the Jfobsoil tsea now license suspended for one yeu, Lee Bulther, Waverly, speed, $23 projec:t between Laurelaod General that the area has been annexed to alcohol assessment; Paul R. Stllin- and costs; Josepli S. Morgan, Hartinger Parkway were opened at theviUage. meiz, DWI, $350 and coSts, three Pomeroy, scat belt, costs; Patricia the meeting. Awarding the bid on Mayor Hoffman advised that days in jail, operator's license sus- A. Morgan, Pomeroy, seat belt, the project was tabled until the next ·Floyd Browne Assoc~ is in the pended for 90 days; Gregory R. coslll; William Gloyd, Jr., Olestcr, meeting pending clarification on proceu or prelimintsy engineering Dickess, Ironton, speed, $23 and assured clear distance; Bobby C. several items or the bids. on W8ICl and sewer aervice and it is costs; H. Catherine Schuctzman, Pierce, Radcliffe, falsification, Conlinu~ from page 1 Tripleu Engineering bid $8,000 anticipated that it will talce six to $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, susRobertS. Burke of Alfred Road in Coolville. The vehicle, a 1991 Oaevrolct Goo, collided in the curve of the plus a construction supervision eight months for the preliminary pendcd, one year probation; Wanda nanow township road. Heavy damage was reported to both cus, and chuge, SBA Coosulllmts, Inc. of planning to be completed. The U . On L. Riftle, Racine, domestic viano injuries were reported. • Jackson bid $12,500, and. Floyd mayor said that 1"t 15 · 'ble that 8 lence; Jenna Amott, Racine, speed• $18 ,947 . JlOSSl Colltiaued f'l'om page 1 ing, $23 and costs; Gregory M. Brawn Assoctates, 60 percent 8f811l on the construeThe village has , received lion cost can be obtained through , ing the raid on a charge of carrying Eben, Pomeroy, seat bell violation, d~puties $80,000 in Issue 2 monies on the the Fanners Home Administration. a concealed weapon, a 9mm piStol. costs; Luther White, Pomeflly, seatThe Meigs County Sberifrs Department is investigating two $127.000 projec:L Dean and Little also asked about Ernest Ray Johnson, 57, was being belt, costs; Stephen K. Thomas, ' theft incidents. . A single bid was opeaed for road upgrading and paving and held in the county jail on $15,000 Gallipolis, scat belt violation, costs; According to a report from the department, Lois Wolfe of Apple removal of the former Nicholson strcetligblll. Mayor Hoffman told bond. George C. Oldaker. Hartford, Grovc-Oorcas Road reported on Monday that a four day old calf house adjacent to Middleport Vii· _them _that street lights will be In Scioto County, authorities W.Va.. speed, $21 and,costs; Patri, was missing from her property. !age Hall. The bid came from installed soon and that the paving cited 94 people and arrested seven cia A. Rickman, Pomeroy, speed, Eaton Construction Company of Circleville, doing work on State Chtsles Rife of Rutland. Mayor ·will be done when workers are in others in raids Saturday night. $23 and costs, scat belt violation, Hoffman was authorized to enter town on other projec:ts. . Dispatcher Debby Tackett said $30 and costs; Robert Holliday. Route 7, reported that a threesinch portable pump. two 18 inch ripe wrenches.and a 12 inch crescent wrench were Stolen from one o the into an agreement ~ith Rife to Council Member Judy Crooks 1~ Cantrell, 40, held a cockfight Rutland, speed, $26 and costs; company trucks parked on Collins Road and State Route 7. remove the house once certain reported on planned projec:lll of the at has Minford-area fum and was Patricia Baer, Pomeroy, failure to · areas of the bid are clarified. newly appoinled Community Beau· jailed on a misdemeanor count of stop, $10 and costs, scat belt violaIt was ·reported that Clean-up tification Committee. cockfighting. He was released Sun- tion, costs only; Richard Sycko, day. . Albany, speed, $24 and costs; Week was a success in the village The mayor's "report showed Officials scheduled 8 news con- Larry A. Rtder, Middleport. failure · Meigs EMS squads made eight runs over the past 24 hours: with Manley's Trasb Service pick~i~~ ·!!;Jr;:r~~ · ferenee in Columbus this afternoon to yield, $30 and costs; driving At 10:12 a.m., Middleport squad went to SIBte Route 554 for 1oads 1 P"CC!orer allllCktolalloaofda andto2n3s mfla· g::S f __ .. . the .nn." , to discuss the investigation and to under suspension, 30 days in jail, Peart' Coleman, wbo'was taiCen to Holzer Medical Center. Atll:l3 •. . 1 163 0 " """'' m •.._e, · show items confiscated from the suspended to three, $100 and costs, a.m., Rutland squad was sent to Main Strccl. Joseph McDonald wai .going to the landfill. Attending were Mayor Hoff- raids. The Ohio Department of one year probation; Minis R. transported to Veterans. . . Wort on the Middleport levee, man, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, Agriculture was the lead investigat- Boggess 1 Racine, failed to stof. Ar I :06 p.m., Pomeroy units went to Peach fork Road for a cu ; according to Mayor Hoffman, is Attending were Mayor Hoff- · ing agency. . after accadent, thtec days in jai, accidenL Luther Wbite refused treatment. Teresa Jeffers and Greg expected to begin sometime in man, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, Cockftghting involves fitting suspended, $75 and costs; Donald Eblin were talcen l!> Veterans, while Brittany and SBnlh Jeffers were June. A $1,000 donation from and Council members Jack Satter- roosters' legs with needle-sharp Lindeman, Chester, driving under treated but not tranSIJ(lrled. At2:26 p.m., Racine squad went to State Bernard Fultz on the project was field, William Walters, Horton, gaffs up to 4 inches long and pit- suspension, 30 days in jail suspendRoute 338 for David Taylor, who was talren to Holzer. At 5:47p.m., acknowledged. . James Clatworthy, Crooks and Ger- tinllthem against each other in a ed to three, $100 and costs, one Tum:rs Plains squad was talcm to State Route 7 for Oeot:gie HamPlans for construction of a stage · ard. fight to the death. . year probation, seat belt violation, rick. Hamrick was transported to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. at Diles Park slibmitted by the Midcosts only; James Hawley, At 6:07 p.m., Middleport unit was sent to Overbrook Center. Bill clleport Community Association Continued from Pll!!t 1 Pomeroy, insecure load, costs only; Watson was taken to Veterans. At 7:52p.m., Racine squad went to were displayed at the meetinJ. · •••-;;.;.;==;.;;;;.::=L.C:O'-'--------. David P. Smith, Pomeroy, drivinl! . Bucktown Road for Margaret Elias, who was sent to Veterans. At under suspension, lh,ree days in jaal . Councilman Dewey Horton wd Robinson. 1bose new members are and programs. 10:18 p.m., Middleport_squad went to Oliver Street. Julia Boyles that he had talked with Bob Beneficial Finance, Best Office Meigs County currently shares a suspended if valid license within was transported to Holzer. . · .. . Gilmore, president, about the pro- :Machines, Frederick "Fritz" · JSEC program with Gallia County, 30 days, $75 and costs; Ricky Fraject which is currendy without suf. Goebel, Yorlt lllgcl, Offtee Service but Stowers urged chamber mem· ley, Pomeroy. DWI, $350 and fteieThentfAssocUndin~. . had. 72 and Supply, , Dick Owen, Sr., bers to consider the implem.entation costs, three days in jail, 90 days IBbon sent out Eleanor Thomas, and Tripp lett of a program in Meigs County. liceusc suspended, upon cJUOllment · pledge forms to Middlepon busi- Engineering and completion in RTP school, ~>PRING VAllEY CIN£MA 44b 4524 nesscs, Hono~ l'epprted, and only Robmso~ also encouraged the , In other action, chamber mem- S!50 of ftne and jail time will be Veterans Memorial Hospital five had . .lded as of yes~y. current membership to recruit new bers: suspended; alcohol assessment, left TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Horto.n sai~ that the Assoctation ·_ chamber members, emphasizing . ·Amended the bylaws of the , of center, $20 and costs; Barry Burwell McKinney. MiddlepOrt; V.: 85 ~mted wttb the response the recent ~wth of the chamber chamber to add a member and a Chapman, Rutland, making false Carl Findling, Reedsville; Kenneth alarms, $100 and coslll, 30 days in Clark, Racine; and Ora Lee Ellis, smce It had been hoped that the membershtp and the increase in tourism director; stage could be c~nstructed before chamber activities as incentives for _ Approved the appoinbnent of jail suspended, two years proba- Lakin, W.Va. the July 4 celcbrab.on. • . new membership. lion; William Swan, Middleport, no TUESDAY DISCHARGES ~orton suggested, dtsi?Iaymg Walter S,towers of the Ohio Joan May as a member of the operator's license, $75 and costs, None. copaes of t~e plans m wmdo_ws Bureau of Employment Services' Chamber Board of Directors as 8 sax mpnths in jail suspended to d~wntown m the ho~ of gettt~g )SEC (Job Service Employer Com- representative from Rutland; three days, falsification, six mooths ~vatc suppoct and Will confer With mittees) program presented a brief in jail suspended to three days, Holzer Medical Center Gilmore about that. talk on the program to those attend- Approved the appoinunent of concurrent with license charge, Discharges, May 13 • Mary OTIIER BUSINESS ing last night's meeting MarY Powell as the Board or Direc- costs; Sandra Phillips, Albany. The first reading of an ordinllllce The ]SEC program was tor's Tourism Director and appoint- reckless pperation, $100 and costs, Berkley, Joan Bowen, Wayne described as an outreach program ed Todd King, currently servmg as $400 to law enforcement trust BullS, John Hillman, Sharon Meadfor the private sector and public the board's representative from fund; John Meade, Columbus, ows, J. Paul Mossman, Cole Simp- ' agencies. Consisting of local Syracuse, to till Powell's place as a hunting without permission, $100 son and Leo Smith. The Daily Sen.inel employers who volunteer to work Pomeroy delegate. and costs, restiblllon. with OBES Job Service staff, the Set a board meeting on Forfeiting bond was Furl Slade, (U8P81U• • ) JSEC programs ue intended to Wednesday at 8:30 a.m . at the Columbus, aiding and assisting A Dlvlll• of Multimedia, l•e. secure employer support for the request or Executive Director Eliz- another in hunting on lands of Published every afternooo, Monday OBES · Job Service, identify abeth Schaad. another without permission, $60. through Friday, Ill Courl St .• Po· employment-related communitv meroy. Ohio,- by rhe Ohio Valley Publishing COmpany/Multbnedta, Inc .. nec4s and to recommend ways to Quality Service Before, During and Pomeroy. Ohlol5'169. Ph. 992·2156. Se· meet them, and to act as a sounding cond class poetage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. board for OBES proposed policies After the Sale. Shown r..rorm. · Rllin Flunlea Snow Legislative highlights ----'-:---Se_n._:_Ja_nM_._Lo-=:..ng • h• · ay ID IStory.__...___-:------------------- ~=~~'T::~~~~:~a • , Tile Alloclaled Prell : Today il n-Jay, May 14, the 134th day or 1991. There are 231 days left in die year. . . · Today's HlJhllihtlll Hiltll'y: · · On May t4. 1~. 111e -;:cldent state or 1.srae1 W&S proclaimed in Tel Aviv as Britisll rule lDint came to an end. The United Slates immediatdy recop.ilecl the new Jewish Slate. . · conditions 1111d bigh temper11ures The Dally Sentinel-Peg~ •• I . �--· --- .._ ____ • Page - By R.B. FALLSJ1tOM AP Spol11 Writer . ST. LOUIS (AP) - The SL Louis Cardinals ale hoping lbe real KCII Hill biS finally arrived. : : .. He's starting to come IIOUJid." Canlinals man• a~er Joe Tone said after Hill allowed two bits in e1ght innings in a 1..() victory over lbe Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. "That"s what' s really inside.·· Hill (3-2) entered lbe season with a 12-22 career record and 4~2. eamec;t run avera$e, but be ·s bad moments of brilliance, like a three-bit shutout !jpinot ~ Los Angeles in 1989. Monday was anolbc:r of those • momCDIS as he WOII a duel against Reds IIX)kie leftbander Chris Hammond. . "It was one of tbose nights," Hill ssid. " I pitched a great game tonight and I'm looting forward to . . next start. If I can get ahead of lbe bitt.ers I can pitch • :my game." • - Tbst's beCII a big if, considering Hill biS walked : ;153 in 326 and one-lbird career innings and enlmJd : 1be game 0-3 wilh a S.l8 ERA in bis career ~jpinst Cincinnati. But be bad almost no problems, giving liP • only singles to Jeff Reed in lbe lbird and eighlh. He : struck Olit six and walked two and didn't allow a run·: ncr to reach !bird. " • "He kept us guessing all night,' ; Cincinnati's Herm Winningham said. · · . Before working lbe longest stint of any Canlinals 'pi":ber ~ season •. Hill Jw.ln 't lasled more !han six ' UIJII!Igs m any of bis fim SIX S1811S. But be bad beCII effective in two of bis previous tJuee SlariS, giving liP tluee earned I1JJlS in 12 innings lpinst Montreal and Cincinnati. . "He's starting to put diem together,' ' Torre said. "Tbst's lbe sign of maturity and lbe developing of a 'good pitcher." . : Lee.Sm.ilh worted lbe ninlh for bis 11th save in • ·12 ll(liXlrtWlities, and Oaie Smith's bloop single in • tJ!e e1ghch ·was the game-winner as lbe CarilinaiS won : a series opener for the ninth time out of 11 tries. • Tbe Card,inals also got the defensive play of the game from left fielder Rex Hudler, whose spec:laeular · diving catch on a drive into lbe gap by Winningham in the third prevenled two runs from 9COJ'ing. : The catch came with two ouiS. and two men on ~ )lnd provided the only early excilemmt in 1be gsme. ; "I got a good look at it, they showed the replay so • many limes,''. Winningham said. "I tbink Hudler's : catch was the gsme. '' , : Hudler wasn't done. He made a good ruMing ·•:i:alch of a drive by Hal Morris to lead off the fourlh, ~ dived bead-fust into fii'Sl base ahead of Morris' -tag for an infield bit in lbe eighth. . "I smelled it right out of the 1m, and that's where : you get those hits, out of the box,'' Hudler said. : ''The minute I saw bim take a step to the right for the ball I said, 'It's a f0011'8CC and you've got to beat bim Hud, you've got to beat bim.' · "IIUIIIed the crowd on again. I love it, it's just so much fun to play." . •. Tbe hit came after pinch hittet Beman! Gilkey led • qff the eighth with a ground-rule double off Randy : Myers (0-1) and set the Slllge for Smith's game-win; rier. It wasn't pretty, but Smith's pop fly to sbaliow :.center fell between second baseman Luis Quinones ·)lid center fiClder Eric Davis. -• Hammmd held the ~s to four bits in seven innings. He struck out tJuee IIIII waited two. But be hurt himself when be missed a bunt sip after Reed's leadoff single in the eigbtb and lined out to cenrer. ·- "I think I'm going to take some money from tiim," Reels 11111111ger Lou Piniella said. "It's the fim time all year I've done tbal, but he can't miss a bunt sign in that situation." . Elsewhere, it was San Diego S, New York 2; • • -.. -- . ------- -- - . ~ - -- -~· TUesday, May 14, 1991 pushes St. over Cincy • ' r San Diego s Benes, a non-w1nner since last the New York Meu S-2, getting relief help from SteveR"""""" and Craig Lclferts.lt was bis fim win in 14 starts. including seven losses and silt no-decisions. Daniels, in bed with the flu for nearly ttuee days, recovered jll$l enough to play for.the Dodgers against Montreal. His two-nm shot Off Oil Can Boyd capped a fo..--run siltth inning dial P'OIIelled Los Angeles to an 8-3 victory tbat Cllded die Sxpos' six-game winning streak. . . l'lldres 5, Mets l - Benes refused to bend in tho face of bis long 11011-winning streak.. He did, hOwever, tire in the SCYCDth, when Howard Jobnsoti bad a twO-run homer to make it 3-2. But Benito Santiago clinched it with a two-run shot in lbe eighth. "He's.bad a lot of misfortune,'' Padres manager G~ Riddocb said of Benes (14). • ' The happiest part is ~ we won the game that I threw in. It was like every fifth day we lost lbe game · and it Jlidn ' t matter bow lbe pitchers threw or how the hitters bit,'' Benes said. HONORING GRIMM - A large group of Tony GW)'M bad a two-run homer, bis fim since Meigs Countians, along with a total or over SO July IS. former OVA players, reunited Wednesday to Dodaers 8, Expos 3 - At Los Angeles, the honor Bert Grimm, chrter member and Dodgers scored four times in both the siltth and founder of tile leagne.·PictUred are Grimm, sureighth innings. Daniels was aided by Chris Gwynn, rounded by (L·R) Bob Dnckwortb, Billy Joe Tony's brother, who had a three-run homer, and Eddie Murray with a two-run double. · "I'm still sick. but I played with it,' • Daniels saicl of hal(ing the flu. "My body's aching and my stom· ach's still messed up, but I got tired of sitting at home. They asked me if I'm OK and I said no, but I'll give it a shot anyway. And it worlced out pretty well far me! • · And for Ramon Martinez (6-i), who won his fifth in a row. He left in rho eighth..when Montreal got all its runs, including a solo shot by Delino DeSiiidds. Pblllles 3, Glaats l - At San Francisco, the Phillies blew a 2-0 lead wilh two outs in the ninth, then came back to win on Jolm Kruk' s homer in the II !h. They!ve won 13 of 18 against the Giants since 1989. Kruk's homer was an opposite-fiCid shot to· left off Rod Beck (0·1). The Giants tied it off reliever ·Mitch Williams on Steve Decltet's homer and Matt WilliaJns' run-scoring double. "I felt tonif!lt when we came back that all the bad stuff is over, • .said Giants manager Roger Craig, whose team is 10-21, lbe worst record in the majors. "One key bit ~done tcy play, and we lose. It's been like this for tJuee weeks now. ·I feel bad for the · guys, because lhey're battling their butts otT." Giants alugger Kevin Miu:hell sustained a severe ankle sprain while trying to steal second base in the second inning. He is expected to miss at least tJuee games. Braves 5, Cobs 3 - At ChiCago, Tom Glavine pitched his third complete game, doubled home a run, stole a base and hid three sacrifices. Terry Pendleton homered and Dave Justice added a tworun sinslc in lbe eighth for hot Atlanta. The victory was lhe Braves' third straight and 13th in their last 19 games as they suried to lbe top of the NL WCSL The Cubs lost their tbin1 in a row. Glavine (5-2) allowed eight bits, struck out five and walked none. Andre Dawson bit a two-run . homer with two outs in the ninth off Glavilie. ~ beat Spencer, Tom Wolfe, Paui .Beegle, Aaron Wolfe and Jim Vennari. In the &ecOnd row 1re Lloyd (Dlnty) Moore, Willy Guinther (for Gay Guinther), Elmer Houdasllelt, Bob Grimm, Hilton Wqlfe, Jr., Dave DOes and-Fred Crow. ;: • By LEE LINDER Assodated Press Writer ' • PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dar: : ren Daulton worked out with the · . • .Philadelphia Pbillies on Monday :• : for the fim time since an accidenta : ;week ago destroyed LeMy Dyk: :Stra 's car and put both players in • :the bos!>ilal. : .: · •'When you take a look at the <• car, we could have checked out . : very wily... Daulton said quielly : ~ as be tried his band • catching, bit. ling and runoin' in hopes he can • -rejoin lbe team m a week or two. :·:"I say my Jllllyers now at nighL" • • Daulton suffered a broken bone : :W. his left eye, plus bumps and : bruises. Dykstta broke his coUar.: bone, tbree ribs and a cheekbone • • and also pwl\:tured a lung. He will be out at least two months, but knows it could have been a lot worse. "It's scary to lhink about what could have, maybe should have, happened. I could have been killed, .. Dykstra said. Both players were released from Btyn Mawr Hospital last week. still sore from the pre-dawn crash on May 6. Both were heading home from a batchelor party for teammale Jolm Kruk. · ·:I'm not doing anylhing lha!'s hurting me, and I won't," Daulton said about his limbering up. "If I:m not ready ne~tt Monday, I won't get off'' the disabled liSL , The catcher said be was still S co rc board • •• -- .....,.._ NATIONAL LEAGUE "' 19 17 17 IS .............. 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J..oWo I, Ciacinnld 0 Son J:lillol,Now Yad< 2 Atilst;*1• !, I• Pnr · AMERICAN LEAGUE Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' 'What happened was because of poor judgment on my pan," he said. "I not only hurt myself. I hurt the team. I hurt Darren Daulton. I hurt my family. I burt the fans. I hurt everyone. They all took a fall because of me.'. Dykstra faces a criminal charge of driving while intolticaled. "I wish I could change what ha~pened, but I can't," Dykstra said. "All I can do is try to be betterfrom now on." · I . As to lh~ accident i*lf, Dykstra Slid be can t say much beol!!se of th~ lep cbarg~ be races. Daulton said hiS recollection is fuzzy. "I remember seeing a tree in front of us, and we were slcidding on the right side, my side, and that was lbe last I remember," be said. "l remember sillinl! in the back seat of the car on the way to the hoWital," Dykstra said. "I turned to Darren. He had mud all over him, he was covered with it. And I said, 'Are you Ill rigbl'l I think my shoulder is brol<CII.' But my lefs were what J.- COIICellled with.' He said that in the hospital he kept moVing his toes to make 1111re bis legs were OK, and !hoy viere. Daulton · said Dykstra was speedibe\.e: be drove aronnd the curve skidding otT rho I'IJid· but he didn't know how faot the was moving. · . "I think the speed limit is 25 or 3S miles per hoUr in dial area and we were fOing above tho speed limit. 'Jbat I wllal tho police lllid in cbecking our slcid marts," be said. cai EXERCISING RUN PREVENTION is what California backstop Lance Parrish (right) is doing against ·the Indians' Albert Belle at the plate ln tbe fiftb lnnlnJI of Monday night's game ing toquiL" · The Pistons didn ' t quit when raced with a 2·1 deficit against B!istoo. Mark Aguirre scored 34 points as ibe Pistons, ~ying without injured guard Isiab Thomas, outrebounded the Celtics S0-30, including 1S-3 off the offensive boards. 'The Pistons won despite shooting only 44 pen:ent from the field. while the Celtics shot SO percent. postseason. . " Tbe opportunity is there to put these guys away. They have to feel ther are in a bole and they have tQ fee that they have to dig their way out. We have to have the killer instinct,'' said Micbael Jordan, who skipped a light drill Monday because of tendinitis in bis tnee: The 76en' cam&!:t filled with doubt. Their sw, es BIJ'kley, apparently is on the verge of asking 10 be traded. "I don't think we can win it," Barkley said. "We have ion mucb uncenainty. I'm not capable of carrying a team right now and dominating a game because of my knee, back, mr =der· ankle... . The split at home, then swept a pair at Oakland. They've shut down Chris Mullin smce Mullin scored 41 points in Game 2. "James bas been unbelievable,' \ Mullin said of James Wditby, who guarded bim in lbe next two games and held the~ forward to a total of 22 points. "He's been everywhere on defense, like Dennis . IZAAK WALTON WINNER - Kyle Davis, an Eastern High School graduate, claimed first place in the Izaak Walton "Big Whitetail Buck" contest, scoring 121 718 points for his 11-point buck. He bested 83 entries to claim the $145.25 grand prize. SLIPS PAST EDWARDS - Bostoa forward Kevill McHale (32) slips past Detroit forward James Edwards tor two points during M011clay nlgllt's NBA playoff game In Auburn Hills, Mich., wblcb the Pistons won 104-97 to even tbe best-of-seven series at 1-l. (AP) · Bobby Brown issued the suspension Monday, two days after Belle threw a ball that bit ~tator Jeff P11lar of Cle~eland m the c~es~. · Belle can contmue to play until hJS a~ is heard. . . The Southern Tornadoes of Pillat; had been bec,khng Belle Coach Mick WinebreMer rolled to pitcher's battle. about hu problems w1th alcohol. a 5..() shUtout over the Kyger Creek · Baer meanwhile Oined with a no-hitter unti.l Me Clain's single Belle spent ~ ~ w~ks in an alco- BobcatS Friday to adyance to the late in the game. hobsm rehabllllallon program last Division IV sectional fmals at East· Southern hitters were Andy summer. em on Thursday. Baer (single, double),Todd Grind. "I regre! that I los!. my spirit~­ Andy Baer, who was recently staff (two singles), Michael KinIIY for an mstance, Belle sud, named as the."District Player of me· reading from a prepared statement Year" and selected to the all-state caid, Jeremy DiU and Jamie Anderafter the .. sus11ension was fiiStteam, was lbe winning pitcher. son (each singles), and Ronnie ann.o~~ced. It will not happen 'rbe S-9 senior bad IS Ks, no walks Spaun (double). Southern travels to Eastern agam. and surrendered one hit - a single Thursday for the sectional finals by Richie McClain. with the Eagles, with the winner 4 Marc Villanueva suffered the a4vancing to the district tournaloss despite a good outing. He ment in Athens. 'because be was 66 plate appear- the Red So~t 4-3 in the lOth. three, walked two and gave Score bJ Innings . ances shy of the ·required miniRyan's fu-st game at Arlington fanned up seven bits. Kyger Creek 000 000 0 - 0-1-2 mum. "Everybody bas said nega- Stadium since his record seventh Southern plated one run in the Southern 001 004 " - S-7..() tive lhinP- about me,,saying I can no-hitter was supposed to be a celeWP-Baer . bit but I m not a great leadoff bit- bration. Instead, it turned into a third and four in the sixth to secure the win and brealc open a close 1-0 LP- Villanueva · ter. This year, I want to prove to night of concern. Ryan bad allowed only one bit, eve1'!:'t that I can do everylhing any ff man can. I can get on struck out four .and walked three base, and I can steal bases." · when he left after fanning Pete , The Angels scored twice in the lncaviglia to sWt the fifth inning. "I felt like I would take a fust against Charles Nagy on Dave Winfield's RBI triple and a sacri· chance where I'd tear it and I'd be By TRUDY TYNAN · inductees. fice fly by Dave Parker. Winf~eld's looking at a two monlhs recovery While Knight's temper tantrums Associated Press Writer RBI gave him 1,538 in his career, period," be said. "I'd rather miss Indiana University head coach · have made headlines, his sideline passing Joe DiMaggio for 25th on another start than miss an extended Bob Knight, whose succ.esses and skills have brought him every period of time.'' lhe all-time list . California made it 4-1 in the John Barfield (1..()) relieved and excesses have illuminated the honor a college coach can win "second on· RBI singles by .Polonia retire9 seven straight batters for lhe game, went gently into the Basket· NCAA titles in 1976, 1981 and . 1987, the NIT crown in 1979, the andJoyner. · victory. John Cerutti (0-1) started · ball Hall of Fame. The Indians .scored a run in ·me in place of Frank Tanana, who had . Tbe gruffness was replaced with gold medal at the 1984 Olympics humility and his thoughtS were of and five Coach of the Year rust on Albert Belle's bases-loaded, a pulled hamstring. others Monday in this city where pl119,ues. double-play grounder, and !hey li!:d · · White Soli 4, Red Sox 3 basketball began a century ago. . ' At one time, maybe 95 percent it 4-4 with three in the third on · Clemens gave up two runs on "More than anylhinJl else, when · of the coaches from high school Belle's two-run double and Carlos four hits in the fust three innings. · a coach is honored, 11 is a team through college played the motion Baerga's RBI single. But after the. power delay, he .shut honor," Knight said. "For all the offmse as he refined it," said Hall Polonia hit a run-scoring infield out the White single in the fourth, but Baerga five innings. Sox on one hit for people of all m1teams, most of all of Pamer Pete Newell in his inlrlh the ulayers, I m very apprecia- duction. answered with anolber RBI single Reardon was perfect on 13 tive.f' . But Knight preferred to think of in the fifth, tying it S-5 shortly straight save chances, including I0 himself as simply a IQCbcr. Also inducled Were point guard before rain forced the delay. this season. Merullo, batting for Nate "Tiny" Archibald and two "The rewards in coaching are "I bad a liule trouble finding a Scott f1etcher, bit bis second home big men Dave Cowens, who not tied to ivins and losses and groove," Nagy said. "I thought my run on a 1-2 pitch. played most of his pro career wilh championships,'' said Knight. fastball was good tonighL I hung In lhe lOth against Jeff Gray (I· the Boston Celtics, and Han): Gal- "They are watching a former playsome slideJS. Winfreld jumped all 3), Robin Ventura singled with one latin, who sllllml for tbe New York er coaching a team to a nauonal . over one in the fust iMing. I made out, pinch runner Joey Cora stole Knicks during the late 1940s and . championship. A player like Mike some stupid pitches in the second second and Kark.ovice singled with 1950s. . Krzyzewsk1 at Dulce, who I inning.•• two outs. Bobby Thigpen (2..()) was Former NBA commissioner coached at Army, The loss was lhe Indians' fifth . Larry O'Brien, who died last "It's seeing a ·player .go from in the last six games. They are 2-8 the win~er. Yankees 6, Athletics 3 September, Boris Stankovic, head basketball intO somethmg else,'' he at home. Sanderson stopped his for- of the International Basketball Fed- continued. "To articulate on televiIn other games, Texas beat merScott team sent Oakland slump- eration, and the late Larry Fleisher, sion Md through radio the game of Detroit 8-1, Chicago edged Boston ing out of and New York. who founded the NBA Players basketball, concisely and accurate4-3. New York beat Oakland 6-3, The Athletics had won 16 . Association, were the other ly as Quinn Buckner bas done." Toronto topped Kansas City 4·2 straight gsmes against the Yankees and Califoml8 defealed Cleveland before losing three times in a four9-S. game series. Jose Canseco had a Ryan Injures shoulder; rough night, geuing into a nose-toClemens still 6..() nose confrontation with a fan who Two ours from a possible victo- taunted the star about his ·visit to - ·- ry, Nolan Ryan blew out his shoul- Madonna's aparlll1entlast week. . der. One strike from a sure victory, Sanderson (4-1) won 17 games · ' WINTI;RSVILLE, Ohio (AP) . Francis led his team ln virtually Jeff Resrdon blew it for Roger for Oakland last season. He gave. . - To catch the.eye of Divis1on 1 every category ,- most goals. 10; Clemens. up tJuee runs on seven hits in seven college athletic recruiters, a high most assists, 3; most points, 13; Ryan left Monday night's swt innings against the Athletics . school usually must have a tradi- most consecutive games scoring a against Detroit in the fifth inning, Lee Gucucrman got his fllllt saveand . lion of success. goal, 6: and most games with ·a walking off the mound with a Hensley Meulens and Roberto Wintersville High School's soc- goal, 8. suained muscle in the back of his Kelly homered for New York:. Curt cer program doesn't have a tradi"I never had to worry about right shoulder. Young ( 1-1) started in place of tion but it does have Greg Francis. Greg,' ' Wise said. "He took care The Texas Rangers won easily Dave SteWart. who went on the disFrancis received a Division I of himself.'' without Ryan, beating Detroit 8·1. list last week for the first scholarship when he signed a letter Twenty-seven Division III colJlut the injury may have blown a abled lime in his career. of intent to play far lhe University leges recruited Francis, including. chance at a marquee matchup SunBloe Jays 4, Royals l of Deo:oiL nine in Ohio, but he turned lhem all day night in Teus: Ryari vs. Todd Stottlemyre won his fifth "I'm excited and honored,'' · down. ' Clemens. consecutive decision and Joe Caner Francis said. "I' ve always bad intentions of "I'll know within the next 48 hit his fifth home run in Toronto's up in an area playing Division I,'' Francis said. Francis grew houri what we're dealing with," at borne. whe.re soccer talces a back seat to Deo:oit called in mid-March and Ryan said. "I only hope' to miss victory The Blue Jays have won five of football and basketball. His high Francis jumped at lhe opponunity one start at the belL" . games. Kansas City had won school didn't even have a soccer to visit the school and sign. He Either way, Clemens will go six threo in a row, matching its longest program until hii senior season. wanted 10 attend a larger school to into rho pmo undefeated. But he's Slre8k of rho IWOII. Francis spent much of Win study pre-medicine. Francis would still 6-0, rather 7-0, because of Stoitlomyro (~·0) gave u·p six tersville's fll1tliOCCer season filling like to become a veterinarian. Reardon. hits in eiaht and .one-third innin¥s. various positions on a ream fuD of Francis bas played soccer since Cl-ns endured an early 'S9· Duane Ward closed for his maJOr fresbmm and sophomores. his pre-teen years and bas sllllml at lllinule power ~ at BOIIon and league-leading 12th save. sure there were some <liffi· every level he has played. Last left afiCr olgbt inmnp with a 3-2 · ftoberto Alomar hit a two-run cult"I'm times for him this year," Win- summer, he 118Veled 10 Europe with lead. Willi twO OUII and tWo strilces double in the third inning and tersville soccer coach Mike Wise an American soccer club that in tho ointll, pinch blttor Matt Carter bit a solo homer off Storm said. . toured Austria, Germany and Italy. ~ boalereil otT Reardon to lie Davis (24) in the fifth. DeSI>ite his utility-player role, ~ llld rho Cbiclao While S011 bear .AL contests... Southern blanks KC S-0 (Con~~Page ) Indiana's Knight inducted into Basketball Hall of Fame in Cleveland, which the Angels won. 9·5. Belle tried to score from second b~ on a slagle by Chris James. (AP) Angels hand Indians 9-5 loss By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - After the way they let ·Chuck Finley down at the end o( last season, the California Angels figure !hey owe him a few easy wins this year. "It's about time we repaid him for all the !·to-nothings and gutwrenchers he pitched last year," manager Doug Rader said after lhe Angels beat the Oeveland Indians 9·5 Monday night, making Finley the American League's second sixgame winner. . Boston's Roger Clemens was the fii'Sl to reach silt wins this year. Finley went 18-9 last season, failing to get 20 wins because he lost his final three decisions by force in lbe scnes, averaging 19.3 · Rodinan." poinis, 10.3 rebounds and 10 Rodman was named the assists. But be bas a 8p'ained right ·league's top defensive player on big toe. . Monday. "I can run, but for a guy like me " I'm no Rodman, but in rho 20who relies on jumping ability and odd years I' ve been playing this explosiveness, it takes away a lot game, I should have picked up of that and kind of changes my something about defense," said game a little bit," be said. "But Worthy, who scored 36 points io anything I can do to just get out the Lllters' llS-112 win in Game 3 there on the floor, believe me, I'm and 16 more in Game 4. "DefCDSC going to do iL" isn't bard. It's iuat effort and refus- . The Bulls e~tpect to do it eliminate. the Silters - af Chicago Stadium, where they are 4..() in the · · CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve· land Indians ootlielder Albert Belle is appealing his one-week suspension for bittin~ a fan with a base· . ball because 1t is too .severe, his lawyer says. "To me; it's clearly excessive. Not to say that it's entirely justitied, what Albert did, but obviousiy tbere were mitigating circumstances here " Am Tellc:m Belle's attorney, said fro111 Los Angeles. " My hope would be that fans wolild understand that all players deserve to be treated humanely." American League president experiencing "a little blurred vision to my left" and "I'm still a little sore." Both, he said, were to be e~tpecled on his fim day at the stadium. Dykstra, a plaster cast protecting his collarbone and bandages wrapped around his chest, spoke priyately with tlie Philadefpbia Da1ly News and admitted he "screwed up big-time" in recalling the crash tbM occurred on a curve in Philadelphia's weotem suburbs just .five minutes from Dalton' s home. By Tile AIIOCiatecl Prtsi Three NBA ravontcs are acting just like it and have reached the tbreabold of the~ iiCillifinals. The Trail B , Lakers and Bulls hold 3-1 series leads mtering toaight. All are at home, Portland against Utah, Los Angeles facing Golden State and Chicago talting on Philadelphia. Only four teams have come back from 3-1 deficiiS. Boston did it !jpinst ~Pbia in 1968; the · Lak:ers against Phoeni~t in 1970; Washington against San Antonio in 1979; and Boston against Philadelphia in 1981. The other Sefies is tied 2-2, thanks to Detroit's 104-97 victory over Boston Monday night. The Celtics are at home !jpinst the Pistons on Wednesday. Portland, which bad 'the NBA 's best record this season (63 -19), were 0-3 on lbe road before edging Utah 104-101 in Game 4. 'the Blazers are 5..() at home in the playoffs, lOot only five times at Memorial Coliseum in the regular season and haven't lost to the Jazz there · since last April. . Of course, Blazers head coach 'Rick Adelman takes noching for granled. . . "If you think that, you're going to be in big trouble," he said ·of Portland bein~ in commanding position. "Urah s lbe type of team that always responds. n we don't come oot and play our best game, they lulve every capability of beating us.·· The Jazz could benefit froin , Clyde Drexler's health woes . : Dre~tler has been a dominating AL president suspends Belle for one week • • 1\leaday, May 14,1991 Detroit posts 104-97 win over Boston :mM.ended ·Daulton works out with {Phillies for first time since wreck • i. .. - - - -- -· Both of tbcJI1 got bact tbe good vibes Monday night in 1-di~ their IBaniS 10 vicby. ~ l - ~- touch. .... ' -·- Philadelphia 3, San Francilco 2; Los Angeles 8, Monlreal3; and Al1anta S, Chicago 3. Beee1, Daielllllack it f - - Andy Benes bad farJUibl bow to win. Kat Daoiels bad lost tbe RBI .mr ' -- - -- ... ·-·-· - - - --··-t - · ..·--···- Po.Mrov Middleport, Ohio .-·· .. r ·- - 4 The "Dally SenUnel ·_ ~_Hill's two-hitter :~Louis to f-0 win , _- scores of 3-2, 4-0 and :i-1. He won inning 10 make it 8-5. two games by scores of 1-0. Gaetti hit another RBI single in "I guess it all evens out," Fin- the eighth. . ley sajd. "I pitched a lot of Close Scott Bailes and Jeff Robinson games last_.~Year. But you need to finished up for the Anl!els, with win a fe\\1 like this. I know (Cy Robinson earning bis second save . Young-winner) Bob Welch had a Po Ionia's five hits m•tched a few like this last year." career high he eslablished in 1988. Finley (6·1) allowed five runs . He raised his average 10 .357, and 10 hits in five innings, and the putting him among the league's game was tied 5-5 when an SO- leade.rs but leaving him seven minute rain delay ended his night. points behind teammate Wally W~en play resumed in the top of Joyner. Joyner had three· hits, the s1xth, the Angels immediately extending his hitting streak. to nine scored.throo runs off reliever Steve games and bis average to .364. Olin (2-3). Luis Polonia, who had ''I might have a chance to win a five hits, hit an RBI triple and con- batting title someday, :• said Polotinued home on a wild relay by . nia, whose .335 average last year shons10p Felilt Fennin. Gary Gaetti didn '1 qualify for the AL title added an RBI single later in the (See AL on Pap 5) - Francis looking to play Division I soccer at University of Detroit · PROUD HUNTER - Ryan Buckley, aa eJabtll·grade student at Eastern High School and son of Bill and Twlla Buckley, Is pictured with bit &ecOnd-place deer shortly after It was shot. Buckley place~ · seeond In the annuallzaak Walton contest. NI,CE-LOOKING MOUNT - BID Spaun, who competed In the Izaak Walton "Big Wbltetall Buck" contest, Is sbown boldlna his fourth-place mount, which bas 1 nice rack and rack spread. Spaun . was a close fourth, as only a few points separaled the top con· : tenders. \ • �Page 6 ~ Dally Sentinel and snakes aklng the trail. The spring rqioaal meeting of Ohio Associalion of Garden Clubs, held 81 Salisbury School recendy, was auended by Maurita Miller, Macel Banon, Pauline Ridcaour. Maida Mora, Pat Holla', Bette Lou Dean, wbo introduced the morning sjJeaker, Mike Duhl, district conservalionist for the soil conscrvalion service, and Maye Mora, elevalional leader. Duhl spoke on Obio trees and of how valuable they arc to the environment Ohio trees arc primarily oaks, hickories, ash maple, elms and some native or planted pines. An informative hand-out was ''Tips on Ohio Tree IdenlifJCBiion" by David F. Bema. foresrer-soil conservation service. "A Tribu1e to Spring" was Mrs. Mora's devotional theme, a read· ing, "The White Mapolia Tree" honored Arbor and lilr1b Day. A workshop wu held receally 81 the home of Edna Wood ID make small decorative flU u 8e8110nal decorations for the grape-vine wreaths takc.n to Overbrook at Christmas. Working on this club project were Eleanor Knif.n. Bette Lou Dean. Pat Holter, Maida Mcra. Clarice Xrau~. the boslese, Mrs. Wood, and paa, Olarlolle Elbcr· feld and Manila Slruble. The June S meetiilg will be at the home of Macel BariDo llld will include a dernons111tion "Tum of the Century • Rose Topiary" by Pat Holrer. · Racine Grange guests at Rock Springs , The Rock Springs· Grange was · host to the Racine Grange when they met recently. Dorothy Smith;' master of Racine. was iniroduced and spoke · briefly. Barbara Fry gave instructions on the contests and reponed tluU she had tun!ed.in 48 pair of eyeglasses to Pomona Grange to be taken to Deputies Conference. Opal Grueser, legislative chairman, gave a repon on the legislative conference she attended at Ftiendly HHis Camp. Education and the environment were some of the topics discussed. Bunny Kuhl, deaf activities chairman, reported_that she gave a sign language program at Star Grange. Members will meet Thursday to mow and clean at the spring site. It was reponed that Frederick Goeglein is ill. · Emma Adams, lecturer for Racine Grange presented the program with readings "Born Before 1945" by Dorothy Smith; "Who Am I?" by Emma Adams; "How io Be a Good Wife" by Debbie Harris; "How to be a Good Husband" by Charles Yost; "Flower Sack Underwear" by Anita Yost; a sldt by Mary Eastenlay and Anita y 0$1; "Reminiscing" by Dorothy Smith; "A Little Mixed Up" bv Hillary Hanis; "Mother's Apron" by Debbie Harris; "Remember" by Emma Adams; all members partic~p~ted in a song contest; "It Takes Time to Create a Mother" by Emma Adams. , Refreshments were served following the meetinj!. . ;Jbe Rock Spnngs Grange will visit Hemlock Grove Grange on Saturday. .1\IHday, May 14, 1991 .Community calendar Chester Garden Club take May tours - The May meeting of Chester Garden Club included a tour of Harris farms new cut flower facility and green house. Eleven memben and guest. Rose Mary Keller, enjoyed a guided tour of the growing areas including the new germination building, where controlled atmospheric conditions hasten growth by two wcclcs. Each member was gi'vcn a potted tuberous begonia with her purchase. Dinner· at Ravenswood completed the evening. · The tour to Wahkeena Nature Preserve was attended -by Bette Lou Dean, Pauline Ridenour, Maurita Miller, Shelia Curtis, Gladys Cummings and her grandson, Breyden Haptonstall. Two highlights were the Lady Slipper Orchid areas 1\leadal, May 14, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Commualty Calndar Item~ ap)ICI!' two daJIIMfore u event and the clay of tllat eveat. Items mlllt be received weD In adVIIIICt to 8S8Ure publication In tlae cal· endar. formance by lhe Rio Grande University Grande Clonic oo Tueaday at 1p.m. The J?Ublic is invi led and a free will offermg will be taken. POMEROY • Pomeroy Nursing and RehabiliiiWon Center will host TUESDAY RACINE • Racine Lodge No. 461 F & AM will meet Tuesday 81 7:30 p.m. Work in tile fellow Craft degree. AU master masons invited to 81tend. LONG BOTTOM • Mt. Olive Community Chun:h iJ! Lon11 Bottom will have revival tiiiOUgb Sun- · day at 7 p.m. P~tor Lawrence Bush invites the )l!lbliC. · POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi Chaprer, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday • 7 p.m. at tile Meigs Cow!ty Poblii: Liblary. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Flame Fellowship will meet Tues· day at 7 p.m. Speaker will be Gary Hines of the New Life Convenant Church of God in Chester. The public is invited. POMEROY • The Meigs Coun·. ty Board of Hc8Jth will meet Tues· day at 4:30 Jl.m. at the Meigs County Multi-PUrpose Building. a minister's luncheon on Tuesday at noon to honor all ministers wbo speak at the facility. Names in the news·--~hiatric-:-. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Amy Grant says having her single "Baby Baby" at lhe top of the pop charts for two weeks doesn't get the lalllldry done. "After it went No. 1, I said, 'Wh~t. and I don't wake up to clean l,aundry'l This doesn't magically clean the bowie?" • the singer said. "There's one level that's so exhilarating, and at the same time, day-to-day life is CKacdy the same. And I wouldn't want it to be any · other way really," the mother of two said. "Baby Baby" is the rust single from her album "Heart in A formal Bnglish tea will ~e served. Mn. ROnald Reynolds will review "The Wind at Moning." RoD call will be ua hislorical dream unfulfilled. MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleCouncil will host a mop , doll cl8Ss on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. port Arts HARRISONVILLE • 11ie Har· risonviue Senior Citizens will hold SYRACUSE • The Third a blood pre5SW'C clinic on Tuesday Wednesday Homemakm Club will from 10 a.m. ro noon. A potluck for leave the municipal buildiJI..&. in members will be held after the clin~ Syracuse on W~y 81 ~m. ic. All members are urged to for the annual spnng mp. , auend. . .. . THURSDAY RACINE- The Southern Local School District elementary bands RACINE • The Racine AnJeri • wiij ~t their annual -concen on can Legion Post 602 will meet 'Tuesday at7:30 p.m. in the South- ·Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Refresh· ern High School gymn. The public . ments will be served after the meetis invited. The band is under the ing. directioo of Thomas Walrm. M-G-M AREA - Support group • . POMEROY • The_Xi Gamma meeting for members of the comMu ChaPICJ', Bela Sigma Phi Soror· . munity affected by domestic vioity will meet Tuesday 81 7 p.m. at lence will be held Thursday from.f. the home of A.R. Knight in 5-7 p.m. sponsored by Serenity ~ · Pomeroy for the end-of-year pic- House. Call Crisisline and ask for ~ nic. Serenity House . • Motion.•• The former gospel star said she knew the song would be a smash the fii'St lime she heard the music by Keith Thomas. She wrote the lyrics. "You can just hear a sometimes and know, (AP) - Actor . ; By DEBORAH HASTINGS television. t~ey were already Grammer, ex-"Rifleman" Chuck AP Television Writer known to radio audiences across · .Connors and Vegas crooner Robert LOS ANGELES (AP) - Some- the country who tuned in national Goulet. times when television runs out of network broadcasts. · Their humor runs a gamut from ideas. it turns on the radio. Radio doesn't function that way sweet to sophomoric. On V&Ien· The Golden Age of Television anymore. It is basically a local tine's Day, the pair convinced was filled with radio legends- medium now. And in the cut-throat Goulet to serenade downtown L.A. tUrned· TV stars, including Lucille competitiveness of 1990s televi- from a helicoprer. Ball, Jack Benny, Milton Berle and sion, more than three-fourths of an .Thompson and Phelps' TV Bob Hope. new shows fail. show is cumntly in production and Times have changed Today ·we Thompson and Phelps know will debut this summer or fall. Shot have Mark and Brian. this. They hope it doesn't happen to in documentary ·style, the series ~ Mark Thompson and Brian them. chronicles the duo experiencing a Phelps host the No. I morning ''There is a pretty big failure different wild and crazy thing each radio show in Los Angeles. Their rate," Phelps saJd during a recent ~. . ' ac!,vertisements are plastmd across break in taping "The Adventures . So far they have become circus ' ci'Y bllSCS and billboards. Their on- of Mark and Brian." "If we try It, lllpeze anists (son of) and sung ai{ antics are frequent subjects of tool, and if it fails, OK.' We just with the Temp1alions (sort of). · warer-coo.ler chatter. don't want the radio show to fail." · Elsewhere in television ... In Southern California, that is. Thompson chimed in, "If we do DON'T . HAVE A. KOALA In the rest of the country, most peo- ·'fail, at least we tried SOillelhing dif. · BEAR, MAN - Twentieth Centuplehaveneverhcardofthem. ferent, We didn't go down doing ry Fox Film Corp. ·and "SimpNow NBC has giveri them their the same thing that everybody else sons" creator Mau Groening sucown, prime-time television show. is doing." · cessfully sued an Australian pubThompson and Phelps are not For the past four years, Phelps lisher thu distributed a magazine the only local disc jockeys to be and Thompson have been filling devOied to the animated TV f1111ily. given a network series in recent the 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. weekday slot The plaintiffs said the ma~:ne years. They are, however, the · on' KLOS-FM. They are a local was not approved by Fox or nnewest recipients and though radio . phenomenon ~nd count amon1 . ing. ~ a SCJliiBIC, out of court setcomedians once srepped in10 televi- their fans NBC ~ntertainment Jrisa· tlement, a publisher of tecn-a$e sion with great success, few do so dent Warren Littlefield, outgoing magazines also qreed 10 SlOp disnow. NBC enlertaiQment group president tributing an Ausllllian publication ~ The reasons arc fairly simple. In Brandon Tanikoff, actress Dana that contained unauthorized reprothe 1940s and 19S0s, when Ball . Delany, "Cheers" star Kelsey ductions of "The Simpsons" clan. ~d Benny brought their talents to y"~ • • ~·-:·<~;".~· .. J' Aicc Baldwin said "The Marrying Man" wai the biggest blunder of POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- ~ ty Democralic Bxeculive Commit· ! tee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. l 81 the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. , '. his career, and he blames Disney for the movie's failure. "A Disney movie is c~, and looks cheap, .. Baldwin said 1ft this week's Entertainment Weekly mllpZine. ' a foe of mandlitory helmet laws, saying such laws infringe on ~ dom of choice. He wasn't wea'lllg a helmet when he slammed head rust into a curb. "He now wears a helmet all the time and so docs liis 19-year-old son, Jake.~' said Busey~s publicist, He said the studio refused to IDake promised changes .in the Neil Paul Bloch. Simon script "Disney is about a bunch of guys who took the real creative beauty of a lefindary studio and in 10 minutes stnp-mined the (stuffm- . gs) out of it and lined their own pockets," Baldwin said. · "'The Manying Man' was the biggest mistake of my career," he ,tion. LOS ANOBLES (AP) - ' and played ceAterfield this year at . Kentucky Christian College received All-Region Honorable , Mention. Snyder and Chris Srewart helped KCC Knights to an 11-9 record. The Knights beat Grace and then were be8len by Indiana Wes- leyan aitd Spring Arbor·Michigan · in the regionals to end their season. • , Card of Thanks H•PPV Ads In .,emoriam YiWd Salus • Cicadas: if you can't beat 'em, eat 'em . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Tlie cicadas that emerge every 17,years are tq!Uisive to some people, but Douj!lass Miller finds the big, brown msects with big red eyes appetizing, -"My daugiiter bftiught her date here for supper before the ~rom· and I served them as hors d ocu• vres," Miller said. "And they ate them. "It's a wonderful way to get pqtfn." , He ayslhey tas1e like shrimp. Cicadas usually live underGRAND PRAIRIE, Texas (AP) ground In a larvae-like nymph - A seventh.grader briefly held a ·Slip and CllleriC every J,7 years to teacher hostap Monday • m•. This is the year in western two shots at an a'8i""M and the ICbool was C¥ICUIIed w w• Vlqicia IIIII J*U of eu1em police D'l JCiMCd with die boy. JCenlllt:y IIIII .... T Ohio. The student freed the Jack100 7'111i iplay lep • I)Piphi n Middle School teacher about an tiqd ot.bard on lhe.IIOIIIacb lin· ' · Armed student holds teacher hostage a . ' l,. hour after he entered the adminis· trative offkc area with a gun, said Katherine Oates of the Grand Prairie Independent School Dis- lricL Hunclrcds of IIUdents were evacuated to a II)'IIIIIUium at a nearby high achool, she Slid. LOS ANOBLES (AP) - Gary Buaey, who was nearly·ldlled two years ago wben be tumbled from his momytlc, hu done a helmet IU1'II8lOUIIII, Dying it' a time for llilcers to 111e their heads. "MOll imponandy u an adult you should let an example for ifOIII' chlldren by wearing a helmet HeJ. mell should be mandatory,'' the 46-year-old actor taid Monday from Australia, where be's vaca·tioning. NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRINI SEASON Complete line l!f V9tablt allll lhdlfhlg Plantt. llootnlng and Folage llanghtg BaRth, Fruit Gild FloWII'lag , ......... Azaleas, llhail•~•llllrons and .....,,..... Hullbard's Gr1anhouH SYRACUSE. OHIO 882-15778 Open Dally 9-51 Sin. 1-S cvhO- you are not chlrgod for your flrll ec..-t. thet•a al*:tlve ., Immediately. too. T.....'l no thrM y-waltlngperlodtDquallfy,once you own 1 M1d11J1t policy. ., 912 388 Vinton 985 843 247 949 · 742 66 7 379 Walnut $6.00 $9.00 . $13.00 $1.30/day .30 Announceme111s 1 Card ol Th.nb 2 In Memory 3 Annoucemen\1 .42 .60 .05/ day 4 GN8M'VI'f 5 H1ppy Ads 6 lasi and FoUnd 1 Y«d Sale (plid tn actv•ncel 8 Public Sale & Aut::1Klon Mason Co , WV , Area Code 304 Middlapon Pom1roy Ch•ler Ponlancl Letart Falls Rac~ne Rull.,d CooiYill~ St•r V II:>JS H.. p Want lid Si1uation W.nted Insurance Busln•• Tr-'t11ng Schools & lnsuucuon 16 Radio. TV & CB AftPIIIf 17 Miscellan..aus 1~ w..1ted To Do 11 12 1J 14 1& Pt Plea.nl Leon 676 458 S76 882 895 New H1ven Let•t Bulll•o 937 4~ 21 22 23 Suainas t>pponun•tv Mon~ to ~oan P,of•MOnlll Ser\IICft 72 THICkS for Sitle Furnished Rooms 13 V~tns&4WO ' s 7~ Mota~cycl• 75 76 17 78 79 Bu11ts& Motors for Sale Auto Parts & ACCDISOflllilo Auto Repair Camp~ng Eqmpnurni Campers • Motor Honws Serv1ces HouMhold Goods 52 - Sporting Gooch 53 Antiques 81 82 Mile. Merchandtle Building Suppli• 83 56 67 58 Pets tor S1le Musical Instruments fru1t1 & Vegt:ltabl• 59 For S.te 01 Tro~de l 71 - Autos to• hht Merr.hilmilse · ,56 ._,,y Transporlal ion HOUMI for Rent Mobile Homes for Rurlt 46 SpiCe lor Rent 47 Wanted to Rent 48 EqutPment tor Rum 49 For leaaa 51 I hrm Equrpmunt 62 Wanted to 63 Liveuock 64 Hay & Grain 65 Sued & hrt1l11er 43 hrms tor A4mt. 44 A~rlm~t tor Aunt 54 Apple G•ove 773 Ma1on 61 l;di)l'l ~1 Su~Jil\ies I> L1veslock 31 · Hon'" lor Sele 32 Mobii•Homntor Sal~ 33 folfrma tor Sale Jl Busin•• Buildingt. 35 lots • Acreage' · 36 R ..l E1t1t1 w.,ted 9 WIM"It.-d1o 8uv flllploylnt:lll Fann Real Eslale 84 86 86 87 · Home lnlprowemenh Plumbing & He•rnu h.CIIIIIing ' ~ledric .. & RttlugBft~t•on G•meral Haulmy Mobile Humv Rvpau Upholstorv .• ·" Business Services t:teAUIIt SIGNS by tldc HtDhfll¥ ~9"frby ~UALITY Poinl The pnce has been reduced to $81,900 and owner financ1ng of up lo 80% of purchase amount may be possibl~ lor qualifying person to buy very mce large home on 3\S acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths; 2 garages, rented 1 BR apt. Property includes 4,800 sq. ft. farm bldg. and mobile home. CARPENTER SERVICE -fnHMft • -G,__,. Jd'tlcMI - 1 - end Plumblnll ~--WD,. -lloottne ........ -~-···- Call 614-992-7104 for Appt. (FIIEE ESTIMATEII V. C. YOUNG Ill 992•621 s ,_.,,Ohio 11-14.'90 lfn 20 YEARI EX,,/PR!E 111: Clllllew for ... Ual'rin 741-2J60 Til-COUNTY SANnAnON 742-26811 the 110 JOI 1DO SMAll. c:::lasslftedsl Fll& ESTWATES CIDAI CONSTIUaiON 992-6641 ar PubliC NotiCe 1G1PPI7PIFN142018 Public NotiCe I PUBLIC NOTICE The Termo of the Nil ere INe-y, May 16, en h. 1991, II 10:00 A.M. the The Home Netlonel lank Hllmtl Notional lenk wHI of. r.-v•• .... right to reject fer for oale 11 Public Auction any or all bldo. The Home thla followinG : Natlonel . _ _ .. the 1987 FORb TAURUS ~ righa to , _ . eny of the ,Dr. Sedan 1 FAIPII3UX . - · nemt1d vahlcleo from HA223112 thenle II anytime. 1988 GMC Convoralon Van .(41 7, s. 8. 10. , 2. 13. 14. ~GDEG21HIJ41107021 7tc 1985 CHEV. Camero Z21. 5 111111 MIUSTIIIS Happy Ads 247-4035 s. •. "'· ...... Oia. 52100 ·'• 4112/'11/1 ROGAN ~ l ER !~, ....... 41C•••I•te luuruce Services :. COIISIIUC110N • etiewl11 II •• •''• • lelllldllltltl • •' ' lep"81rtll..f We Len Wei, •••· ... ;.-.II ...t&Utti1011 LM. ------~ 'l r s..,acua••• "It', ICat• to Bt17'' GOlF LESSONS •• S10 ea. · 6 lor SSS NEW GRIPS ••••• - ...... 14 lroktn Cl•• Repaired TIOI'IIIES • PlAQUES IADGES JOIN 'IIAFOID s-t c.., IlL, a.••• 4/3/t 110. '· ' \ nnms-s us ., 205 N. S«ond Strut II\IODliPOIT, OHIO 45760 Office 614·992-2116 HOME 614-992-5692 DOmE LANDCLEARING'. •cao OVIIIS-$19 ., WATER and SEWER UNES KEN'S APPliANCE SERVKE DIIW TIUCIS AYAUilE 992-5335 • 915-3561 FREE ESTIMATES Acron From P'olt OHko POMPOY, OHO 10130fll tin 992-7458 4-21·11· t mo. pd. t------:---.. ." WHALEJ;S AUTO PAITS Specializing ill Cuttolll Fr-• l~palr NEW. USED PARTS FOil ALL MAKES • I\40DELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 01 YOU Fill 1-IG0-141-0070 OAIWij, OHIO l/11'91/1 mo. - - ··· --- . SPEEDY VAC Owner & Operator Quality Sweeper Repair 614-992-6820 698-6591 Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR . Pontll'oy, 'We Need BACKHOE WORK. HOME liTES, ., ... · •VINYL SIDING . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION · • • BISSELL SIDING CO. ••• . _ lllllt • • "FrH Ealmotea" Pl. 949-2101 or les. 949-2160 ·'• NO SUNDAY CAUS •·•· '90·1 .... 3·tt·tln • •RHaonlble Rot• oOuitlhy Work •FrH Eatlmetea •Cerget Hoa Fpt Dry nme •High Glon on Tile Floor Flnleh MillE mm, o. ... II. 1, lutlaaaall, OH. 3·14.'91-tln Howard i. Wrltenl ROOFING MICROWAVE OVEN UPAII AUIIADS lrfllllt .. OrWt Plcll lp. KEN'S APPUANCE SIIYICI 992·5335 or 915·1561 Acreu p,.. ,... Office 211 r; ~~noaa~ st. ,.....,, 011111 311/10/tln LINDA''$ PAINTING Guttare l•torler • l1ttrlor F-ISMIRS Tokt the plin out of Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting painting. lt1 mt .. it for you. VIIY BASOIIULI FREE ESTIMATES HIVIIIfi-CIS (6141 915-4110 NEW -IEPAII 949·2168 SHIUI & TilE 111M and IIMOYAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ........1..... 915·4473 667·6179 USED RAIIOAD TIES --- IAIIIIIS-O...Ioc.-$12~ BULLDOZER and Slit BILL SLACK Jl.'tolla mo . pd. WASIIIIS-$100 ., IIYIS-$6t., llfiiiiUTOIS-$100., GROOM ROOM 4·1·11-1 MO. pd. •ssm & IUID 817/ '81/1 COUmY CLUI co••·s N- Open For Sprln1l OHirb l'lenlo ............ •E..toatlngo Craftero. Grow vou own dried mtllrlalo. Open Thun. thru Set. 10..1; Sun. 12·11 After 5 p.m. HOWARD BROS. . EXCAVATING to oar wuu•rr THE 742-2451 01110 IIYR JailS 992-6434 ISED APPUMCIS THI IIOIIPIJI\IIIn • CAIPIT CUAIIIS Olld nu fLOOI CAll •Roofing •Siding •Peinting Bead PROFESSIONAL SUNROOF INSUUnON Contact STEVE WHITE 4·23· t mo. pd. Home· Repelrs Happy Ads '. . . . . . . . . . lr..... eR•mod•llng and 3 .•' ,............ 1111 I UWII CAR SEPnC TANK PUiifiNG PORT·A-JOHN RENTAL YOUNG'S .,• 992-8887 441 G..tlipalis 317 Ch•tWe 246 Rio Gro~nde 261 Guyan Ois1. 643 Arabia Diu Call uo thlo car ln..,ence • brMidhrolltlh for - · drlv••· t 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY .20 Meigs Countv Ata'a Code 614 ···- PRICE REDUCED -'-PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! . y-• cicadas into omelets, tacos, salads and in stir fry dishes. His cicada horsd'oeuvn:s are made by dipping l:, them in egg batter and deep-frying them. lte also suggests sprinkling baked.. sugarcoated cicadas over ice · li~ movie, "Our sons," wm be broadca11 May 19 on ABC. cream. . 84 .00 :fullowiiiJ{ i '''''l'h'i'"' t•xdwrrgt'L. G•U11 COt.tnty Arh Cod• 814 2 .00 PM . TUESDAY Z.OO p z ·. OO THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY ~ "She is complicated and she's graduates are. needed. lnf0111)8UOn :judiced " she said of her char· may be submitted to Klnr Willford prettr Lualine Barnes "She rejects who can be contacted at 742-2103 O-wn 1011, disowns him. It shows or the Birchfield Funeral Home, you.the futility of it and how you7f4'"'2-,_2... 33_3._ _ _ _ __;,, never have 11 chance 10 make up tbe ing," said Miller, who WOib in the en10mology llbo11101y of die U.S. Department of Agriculture in Beltsville, Md. ''The best ones are die ones that come out at nlaht becanse they've just come out fX their shells.'' Miller has experimented IOISing o,..r 16 WQids R•t• Cla.~.~ifit•tl I'"~'''·~ t•m•t•r tl11• BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE . 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION MCGS to meet . . JI!II•••••••••• Raeillleii'iianii.. . . . . . . . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace .. BULLETIN- BOARD ' · are .~::::SU:N:O:A:Y:PA:P:ER==·~===z=a=O=P=M=·=FR=I=DA:Y:=::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~ : don for pancreatic cam:er says it •• isn 'I fair to speculate about how •• lollfl the actor hu 10 live. • 'It angers me to .have people The Meigs County Genealogical • establishing a prognosis for Society will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. -~ JULIE ANDREWS Michael, people who have never at the Meigs Musewn. seen him ·and are unfamiliar with his treatment." said Dr. Cary Pre· · - M · · sant "It also angers Michael. He's ezgs announce ments expreased that 10 me.'' Presant, chairman of the Los Guest speaker Kenneth Hoffman, son of Uoyd ;.•' Angeles Oncologic lllstiblle 81 St Rev. Eddie Buffmgton GallipoHoffman, Pomeroy, WIIS recendy ~ Vincent Medical Center, !old a lis, will be the guest speaker at the selected nunc ot the year for Chil- r, news conference that the specula- 'Naomi Baptist Chun:h m·Pomeroy dren's Hospital in Columbus. ~ lion had been published. He didn't. on Sunday at II a.m. Rev. S.J. The selection was made be the ~ cite specific examples. . . Jackson invites the public to attend. staff physician~ for the hospital and " "I don't think that you can esubased on clinical perfonnanee, pro- ~ mate how long an individual is Smo!'I8Sbord planned fessional leadership and interac- • going to live and I think it's unfair The Long Bottom Community lions with staff and patients. Over ~ to tell a patient, 'You're going to Association will host a smorgas700 nursers are eligible to be :: live this long or that long,"' Pre- bord dinner on Saturdar at 5 p.m. selected for the award. ~ sant said. . at the community buildiiiJI. Cost ,iN Hoffman, a registered nurse in :• Landon, 54, who h8S pancreatic $5 for adults and children under 12, the ~rgency trauma department, ·' . cimccr, is receiving an experimen- $2.50. is a 197S grad1181e of Meigs High ~ Menu includes ham, chicktal thempy called DaunoXome. The en, noodles, dressing and other School and a 1990 holiors graduate · treatment involves in~ting micro- enlreeS and desserts. Public is invitof ColumbUs Conununity College. ; scopic fat bubbles With anti-cancer ed. He hu been employed by the hos- • drugs and administering them Intrapital for one year. · venously into the pdient Inrormation needed ' The doctor said Llmdon 's nunor The Southern High School Oass had neither grown nor shrunk since of 1981 is seeking information on the novel treatment began May 2. 4tlftrl ...Landon, who starred in televi- one of its graduares, William "Bill" Morris. Anyone having any inforsion's "Bonanza," "Litde House 4ttlrfl .,••• on the Prairie" and "Highway to mation on Morris should contact Heaven," was diagnosed with_Can· Tammy Chapman 81949-2963. There lllauld be opeal~ - lnour· 1nce for more m11ture ufer ilrlv..... cer in early April. AppUeatlons available Nowtherwlo: . ' RADNOR, Pa. (AP) _ Julie Carleton College Scholarship • It'a State Auto Compenlea' Medal· Andrews said she isn't af,aid of her applications .are now available for lot Auto policy. new television movie role as the S'yracuse residents. Applications If yau have had no vlolatlono or ol· mother of a gay man dying of ~Y be picked~ at the J~ Lisle end fault acclclento for'th,.. AIDS. residenFceurlh,12~ , hurch.St m Syrabc· are at le11t 25 yMroold. ~·could Ann-Margret co·stars as the cnse: er m.~rma~on may be quallfted to become 1 Medal lot '' mother of the man's lover. · obtatned by calhng L1sle at 992-policy holder. enjoying opiOial, rw· ·•: duced ret... ,., . "I want this movie to helc reach . SOil. ., And If you are mlddl•aoed 1411· kids to be m<n careful and et parR 1.... Ia ed eun vu p an 1141. you'll set the blggoot rita DIS kno that -~ey can't turn .....ir e w u• '"" 'Ill M · Hi h S )lool Class f brMkofall, •r backs on~ they love,'' ~~ · 1982 ~s pi:nin: itsciOtli reuni~n Whet' I more, a1 a MedalIll poll• Andrews llald m the May 18 ISSUC next year Names and addresses ·of ofTVOuide. ' Drama Desk aWIId. 42 OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY .. HillAY PAPER ilion eoolel', CllarUe Sbutblln, Muon, W. Va., a crock pot; Areal Brlddes, Middleport, an Iced tea pot; Clara Wile, Shade, a tabletop gril~ and Betty Sayre, Raclae, dustbuster sweeper. Wla- . ners may pick up tbelr prizes at the hospital lobby. PRIZES AWARDED • Scott Laeas, A.c!mlalatntor at Veterau Memorial H•pltal, uslsted by Administrative Aaslstant Doris lhle, Is pictured selectlna wlnaers of door prizes being aWIIrded as a part Ot tile annual open llouse durlna Week, May 'I PER 2 . 0 0 PM. MONDAY WEDNESOAV PAPER WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER P.M M THUASOAV MONDAY PAPER p TUESDAY A .,,.,.,,.4 ,.4 ,.,.. Mlc1aelle Buckley, Rlkl Barrln1er, Marvin Edwards and Martie Holter. Tblrd row, left to riabt, are Jonathan Douglas, David Baker, Robert Harrll, Dnld Sobieski, Adam L. McDaniel, and Tim Epling. "Six Degrees of Separation" is about a con artist who dupes severa1 wealthy New Yorkers. Among its competition was Neil Simon's "Lost in Yonkers," which won the Pulitzer Prize and on Sunday won a Ratn ..-o ,.,.. cOnMcutNe ,una. broken updily_s wtll be thll'ged tor elth d&¥ as. nparate ads, ' COPV DEAOI.INE • Stepbaille Evau. Sec:oad row, left to rlabt, are ·. · w1U 06 tsu oappur 111 thtt Pt Piuaaam RV1t•stur and lhtt G.U• poll~ Oa•IV Tr1bunu. machmg Ovtlr 18.000 hornn, Hoffffian is honored . SCIENCE FAIR HONOREES. These rourth, nnh and sixth 1raders at Riverview Scbool were recognized at Riverview's Sc:leilce and Art Fair on Moaday.l>tctured, kncellJII, are Jerrrey Kimes, Wesley Kanawalsky, and 6 10 Monthly • A cl;asdted t~dvt!rtllttlnetlt plac11tl m lhe Da•IV Stml•nt!l_ltUl · t!rpl clitS!IUhud d1splory , Businuss Card ••nd legit~ nollcdl "Case of the Cosmic Comet" ~ and Dr. Seuss' "Cat in the Hat" • will be shown 81 lbe Meigs County· ~ Public Library in Pomeroy on Sat- : urday 81 2 p.m. llld 81 the Middle- : port Library on t.~OIIda~ .111 7..p.m. J for all area children. ' A 3 • Rect!lll't! S. 60 di5Counl for 11df p1id 1n advance. "Free ads Giveaway and Found ads under 1 & wotds wtll be ·run 3 d._,s at no ch•ge. , · 'Pt•c;tt ot o~d for all co~pilo~llethus is doublu pr1ce oi.Jd cost . •7 pomt lme type only used , 'Sentinel ""ol , .. pon•ible tor errors ilf1trr fnlil ~.V - tCh•ck tor en on first d-v old runt "' p~ur) . Call belore 2 .00 p .nt. dil'f iiUur publ•cilllion to mo~ktt correct•qJ' • Ads that must be patd m adv~mcu ar-' • doctor who's trc8ling Michael Lan- . pa.d. Movies to. be shown .••• ( 1 ClOSED SUNDAy POLICIES It lias been reported that Leonard Bass, Syracuse, is critically ill and is confined to Camden c~ Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Cards may be sent to him in Room 303A,. He has been confined 10 the hospital since April 26. . Baldwin called Disney Studios Chairman Jeffre~!!.tzertberg "the y." · eighth dwarfBaldwin and Kim Basinger, his co-star in the comedy, are "a couple of irresponsible actors," Katzenberg said without elabora- l _ Words 15 16 16 15 16 Days ' • A'd s outsidu Me1g1, Gallia or MuU" Counti• mu11 bu. pre · Bass hospitalized added. Own." • RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 ,,M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY '. urban Culver City, Busey remained NEW YORK (AP) - John Guare's "Six Degrees of Sepaulion" was named tile best play of the 1990-91 thcarer season by the New YOlk Drama Critics' Clrele. "Our Country's Good" by Timberlake Wertenblktr was picked as best foreign plar,. ancl "The Will Rogers Follies, • a Ziegfeld-like song-aad-dance extravaganza directed by Tommy Tunc, won as best musical. A special citation Monday went to Eileen Atlcins for her porlllyal of virginia Woolf in the onewoman show "A Room of One's BANGOR, Maine (AP) - A 26-year-old man hu pleaded inDocent to charges he broke into the home of horror writer Stephen King. • Erik Keene of San Antonio also pleaded innocent by reason of Insanity Monday to a charae of let· rorizing King's wife, Tabiilta. · Keene was arrested April 20 after he broke a window and entered King's Bangor home carrying a phony bomb, police said. Defense attorney Mark Perry said Keene believes King's best seller "Misery" was based on Keene's aunt, a baby-killer serving a 99-year sentence. Perry said Keene told,.him he had written a sequel and had been !rying unsuccessf= to persuade King to help get it lished. Keene was ordered to undergo a Classifie -People in the news- ~~~~:~~~c;:~~:ion ~ 'ffo longer the Golden Age of television LoS ANGELES Afier the 1988 accident in subJoey Snyder, who batted 357 :. • ~is fit to stand when it's u unique u this one/' Grant said. ll-11. • WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The MiddlePOMEROY- The Meigs Coun- '))Ort Li~erary Club will meet ty 'Senior Citizens will host a pa:- Wedneday at 1:30 p.J:II. Mrs. to---:-determine~. trial. -evaluati:--..-.on Georp Hackett will be the hostess. 992-2269 1·11·10-lfn 4-23· 1 mo. pd. BISSELL 8UILDEIS CUSTOM llaT HOMES & GARAGES "At 1-lllltle Pricta" PIL 949·2101 or ••· 949·2160 DGy II' Nltht . NO SUNDAY CAW STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES il Mlilll''" ..IY ISIU •IIADI UPHOLSTDY OPEN Tundey thru Saturday 211·111. Stc...tl Mltltlltptrt Hand Tufting Cultom Drapea 10:00 am-11:00 pm 2'/t MI. oufli• lutl•d on lhll!l 614·992-2321 We lay Willi WI Do. u-111.5·10· 11-1111. ·we Do What 10.11-1 wa a..,. ... •Room Addition• oGeregea · oKitchena • letha •VInyl Siding •R•torotlon •Repair Work •Lend-ping •G,.dlng J&L • INSULATION . •VInvl Sldlno .. •Rtplecement Wlndowa •Roofing •lnautatlon JAMES UISIE 742-2421 36 Yeon Eaperleeoe .....--~--r ·· 992-2172 or 742-2251 539 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio tH4·Hn • All COHDIIIONEIS • IIAT PUMPS and . F...NACES . FOR. MOM! . .&..DOUilEWIDE . . . . ... .HOMES . MO.LE HOME . ... .... ... . L L. MASH . .... BENNETT'S ·":::t::a' CAIPENTIY 992-5526 Loc41ted 0• S.Hord Sdtoel ltl. aft lt. 1•1 PO.IOY, OHIO · f-11·11·1••· 16141446·9416 ... 1·100-171·5967 APPALACHIAN WATEI HAULING WE DO POOlS, ROOFING AND IVEinHING UNDERNEATH CISTERNS, ETC. 1,625 GAL.-135-$45 lt. 1, ... 71·1 IUJLMD, OliO 45171·9616 ISTIIIABS 614·70·1tt4 4·21·11 . 1 .... ,.., 7 ( \ ..• I " �' llJIIdly, May 14,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44 ... -.Qoi- 114 . . . . . . . .,. He. I ··= -·-·-- -h. T ' -• . . . . - . -·1.10da&.l ............... ,. .h--- =· Conlploloty - aw... - • ,_... w• (11nwn). ~-~~~P!i_!!;:--;;;;;;: r'----------,---------.; modo- · 11 _,,' loV...I ,..._ brick. 100 ,.... olcl. 11+111' · 02111 • ewe. To good f19tno only: 2 - t o .......... Slllllnt I running. II ;;;;;;:: ald. Ill 1112015 in ov.r Nooc1 hotp tollina ..,. ot old.... -·• 112~ peopN.t'M-112 5I. ,..r. ~::r~~~~= 111 1 ':!· =.,.. Old......-.-.... 2-. ·n::: :::.'l:.'"w':.r-...:. -llrldwo· YerdSIIe ~1!,. ':. .=..:"'..:, .!f; !11.111.111114. _ , ttw Pt.P~e~aam P!ICIOJ, 1:oo.e:oo PJI, EHO'EED. 11eo1t1nt1 11o1on enol RoliMil ..._ , do ~ ond Coole In ..., - . JI.W.fl In CIIJ• . _ - P'J lw "'""" - . lend '1 • end , _ _ to: .P.O. loJI441. Ollfl)tollo. ON 411111. 8loJ- lnd mob fiOOoWdt, ·-nood hOIIIOOritoN. COld lor i111Drded n Ill ga, tt l Vlclnhy ro- 2101 Uncoln An, 10:00 tHt4:00, . Pomeroy, Middleport a VIcinity · Busl .._....., ·Training · a. AUction ......... IUillon ......_ U:na•alt -VIrginia, -77W111. lo, Cho- ..... nood"" porto, 1111 141 2111. - 3111. LMn Mr CalCloonlna. I~ g1 CllftJ ...... Uood h7 Clonp Hoidlloro Ill Clooll ., Door • ~lan. lllao Pouto"a Dor eo.. eont•. IIIII, 1lful ...... alllldurw. ...... I o.m. • 5:10 p.BI. ~ ~1G. ........... . . - . Dl'op-dne • ••• =me. 114 •• 11:221 ....... · - t o l l u r . - t - . 1an1 T.._, C... tit Ul 1227. loll.rll ...........- . .......... In .................,.. 1441. ~....d.'tii,;y~· 'i a-2411132 p.m. 411 bo. ...ti:lot 112 botho, - n t, 11'"1" w/opl, 2 woodbu,_, owl"""'"t' pool, 4 It - , "';,t'1::a"fu'l"'"" -.144,100. Ohio: 3 lA w/4 toto, - . 1 - . I11,00D. WUI con- 1111 moc111 .... oo down peymeM. 304o42N330. • dlpr ttmot-.114-1112·7110. p.m. 1,.._ IIDI. I1SAII PLUS CARPET I CLUNEAS. Wonted To 1uJ: Junll Woo UPIIOLI1EAY Prompl jW DI III'Dilll urvlca. W. honor 11 mup:a11cll curwith · Colli 1MrJ or UniJ.IIIIM 11103 • ..,. .,.._, - prtoearlhoh . . _ To Jtur: .......,. Tlftl. • willet- ............ -. JOU· .... Col .... . , . .,...,.'1111, Fw ,_ " ' Jlun ftiiUMkin I .. ......._........... Gilt ..... 4 oii-Coii~N. Tharnli' '•Dtl. . . ,...ntlnt. 1Mi1na iond . . . . ...._ F,_ olllmliloo• .,..._...., or 114lQml. Ttwtllaa Pllatoart~ 10 VHS Tapo. QuiiJiy YIGIII. Slllollollan ouo..,.old. With or Wllllullo. __.... RotH. Coli IM IMIII2, Leo" ........ tf No .......... TMnll You! ' · - ........... Col Jlorldrn ...... JOt M2·2141. AAA lOUTH CINTAAL OliO "You Arw ~n~..-tna-,. c.-In ..... - ........... .uat. .... ""' Ulli Nol -- Tho-- ;.::::':::;~::-;:;==;::-;;Z- Wont do - · JOWll. 1720. Wll bttitplt -~-· .. -orn:di&.Ho.. - • ..... 1141821101 F1r1dr1Cidl lirll-.-· - pold. -·~•- Aoduootl To Soli: 2 IICHJ llilr Con:or J.ol In Chootllf!c~lo. tumlr-.~, · - ...,, rot - · nopoto,collolo twl )LLLI. 111 ...... -.oy., 2 bod100111, poll. &-nt -Rion. ....,1132. ~ ~51::• In oliCOio Iotti , lull - . • ..-u-7llD. Aoducod 8 nn ond iloM nn - n t . 1 ooro atoon lind. Porot: ~or ··~·- ;.;H;;;:U;.;. i.lpotolrl! Apl: I - , 1 BR, .,.o:.t::.,'""' 238 Uncoln ;;,;,.;~;;;;..;:-:---- 32 Mobile Homes for Sill IIDOAEIATII :;::L-~eon/:..= Solootton F101t1 Which To c-. R .. nolng Anldoblo. Coli 1-e11.m.1220. 14x70 2 BA, 2 ~••torv• living 100111, tumloxc. concl., torvo cov•ed dotpd~ I - inoludod. ""-c doc.,""" ····2 1 ha8o.it-ttpO . 3111: 11 81 r.a ·-'"' - ..t00G. Ell. CIJI. 11Di1 lor cu,...t , _ 1111. , _. - - I . WELL, TllERE ME THESE T~REE BROTHERS, SEE, AND... ::"tr:::c\r:-:c ':'!, :1: --:..a::. =::=-=:::r:.:."'"- -·-- i'lot:ll·• IM1J '-itoonA... W .... oon- 102 o,.., ~HoUa•o, _ , _ WV. Point -nt, ~·~-. tuN lltto T.... ilol:l ACAIIIBIEANIIDWOUTI omononl-ond04tppi 10. · =:...t.o:'Tho~en.~~ 11_ I:O. Point trtn-. LuKUrr Unor, 5 DoJo. 4 lttjjii.o, Aloo , . . . _ - r • ddt· - - . Hotel Pltld, No ton. Colli, no • - COli 1'14Olftlm....._ Tl.,...o Good 1 Y••· M24107. · . 404o4111.-. 7 DIJL . U24 57 Mualcal dtl... w- =~~-::.!:"·-: lnatrumentl Rooms ADorlmonl ovolloble tor 2 or S CIOIIIIn:ction worlcoro 104-182· 2111. -tar - h ~;:_- n."'..~ ~~~.· .......... O~WUN, - · Ill t1f.IIIO. pump, - ·10 Concrllo • )Lioorlo ooptlo '"""' - e..... E:ttorpolooo, Jooil· oon, OH 1-.e11..121. Hot Tilb 711171 1 ,.., ' 111100 ~it. -'"- IBM _ , . . oon:putor :.-r TurlloXTwilhPono-prkMr - · · ~·- 10 !noll dtla -· r,..r u • ":,:--•- io lfAa. 2tll. · - I:IGPII, ..rt JOWll. .,........, """ ""........ ond t - l a n 11~ 1411102 or 44l..ttl77 ollor 1:00 • W.n:olir lnolruoiO< 58 Fruna a .,... ~ .,.. I .. = MDI. ..,_ 11111 .,egete..,.. Peniilo ftlo 2 0 loowiOUHio * __. ·nloltotl, - #:~·. ,11111totty tur-• 33 Fanns for Sill JOl.tTN71II Homo Pllrll. of POLMroJ. pono, ootoo. Clli 'IIITI. . i:':111'"""'"· 1fT Wanted to Aent Wo- To - : Dry Quill ,_._..wilhlnlloioonobiJ Dutwlt1a Diolo1101 el 1'14- Holl•. 11. . . . . 111 215..tll3 ••• --. 8la -II ond lllilll 4On 'lour J.ol. .,,Ill up..-7111. 34 "' on - !:'"i,-::.~ - to': .;,:;""toi""iiiio'' =--~ _. • .,__ ~-~•• --------- F.::!7Cioi.::?-J': ::-:rr..=::'fv.: .. ~ :.;-ra£.~ma:""A!~·O:: dooorotod, , olt ~r'"'•ppolnd..,.,Jt14.271. - - - · - ....... ~· - l a n l .,.. 1144111101 . M - 0wnor Will 1122. _llolvo,.,. ~-~·- dncluclotl. - '•~•· ~~--lololf lui _ _ Uood • IIIOnldto, .,... now. 1100D. a14· AUIIill - · 1•t. liDO. finn. - 2 . '!'!!!, John-'""" *'*' ........!tinl -- Lolowtowoo=11~::;U In II d ... AEITAJCTID IIIII DtN0. t::' !.: ~-....:.::t =.m·;';..~ f?S· • . ....,. 111-4100 LOTI~ ....,.,, Wll - 112 n:1 ....,_Rd. ILl. _.ni, wv; ootl JOW1I.MID. • 111Ma.lltl.oz.171;Aoiflg.2dr. · - It, wlihe I l l ; - !1J- ralrdg. tviDada tlli .,..H refrig tALE 1n Ooitlpollo ,_.. oliY d2:· _.,. Block. bric11, Hntllo -.. Wlftoo ' ' ••· Ado' Orondo, OH Coil 1'14246oS121. t.,.. 58 w- Pets for Sale • ~;:;r~~~E:~; ....._ ._... .._~ Whlll,... ••· 11 'NH' • ~, T_I.101L--o, Pioii.IJp Dioll,=o, CuJilpdn\· 1 .,. 11111\tr T..Uor, Olhor....,., dloody u-"a , IfiLl ~d_.t. ......., llooltil:ory, ......_ 011 ,,..._ 1144• ... llolo: _ ~ c p "' ...,. =tnTN.t.,L';:~ :fa~- lllvN - · - - pi!INir: -.1'14-4.. La-.· Qol. I-.- 2 1111 cto,llo.' turbo. itlr, 1111:. Jlo'IIL -A ...... I'M!< m ' r-:- I ,. II • ._, 1 ,... ::-=or.:... ... a- -~ 11 :-:•:lng~, :::•:~~~;-~ 79 -· ::!. ,}: ,,,. =' eon•: lnl-lonot 'll'lolor, 1212 Co• Dovld . _ 10011 l'ard ,.,._, OWnor Will - - - CJ=•- Ellnt 17,1100. · mt, I '1101. . 11117 tiovo, Automotdo whh Air, 11,000 mtloo 11,100; 1 - Pon- ;E ... lunblnl 011 Wide . .h olr, ill',!!. ,100,;_ fila ,.,,IIIII; =l:':.,"t;t"·ColtoiW u~Jl4.f7WMO. ~;~~~~~;~ - AUI-Io TOJGIO .Jim"a FOIIii=fllt-1 IR. II. -100.111 411 IIIII. - 1M ••• Clhi -1 - ..... nult 110111 - waft:ll~t«< ·;. ~lonll ldlolimo g111r11n' too. LoGII - - furit"""- ---··Coli _ 1 - - , doJ or _,. nigl:l. - t,..., .,.. - 1 ~14"" Truoil, Cl!ovJ Luttlitto, -.r, 1 - - Contllton, tlull .....:......... - · - · -1'104 M Comorll · - - -.:t 4 ....... u~ :n Thlo ~ -IILILIIonoe...-..wv ..___ - Ext.OH111. .._.loTonl:""""""" _, - - ......_1114.· - ... Pi---·-. .... ...... a-: -_-....... __ _ ... -·._ 1--- __....__ ...... 1JW-:IDIIII1171. 4IA_Iw..,.oroolo. I ·021Wolorlpm. -~ ' Plumbing• Heating ,. ' . ' ' ASTRO·GRAPH . BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ ildnll- In Pon*OJ .......... !:1!11 .._, ....... Aoulll ""' ~,.fl!'~.~.t..,. . , 42 Mobile Homll torRent II I I Raq lc4. NO ...... IIA,ol-....... - . llol•• .,. ""'"od. 114-111-1111. T-IHJIIT I CAP ICMIN IIIIINf, tHO 101 ..~. co.uTI NT Ul'. W1LUNC1 '10 'rAAIN. II.IOO.I'HONI -~- 22 Money to Loin ill. Ill. II I ..... - 11 I DoNII. Coblo "'"" .. Col ~ I.IIMS I'IIIAIL U.doii,ICIO,_I ... itlaotloa . _ . . . . , . _ _ _:1 ................. t ' , =~--- ... Classifieds 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 ' 84 ~~= ..... '::~t:' "C..="'....... ..., 1111 Of 11tt••• . . . . . . 0111101 ... . • 1117 AJMIII I II4J. lilt 11000. l14-lll2o Ellctrlcel • Refrlgerltlon ="' Unntd :'.:I...... .or_ llollrloet, JOWll. 1711. frT ' Upholltlry =:.= =:,;.o::~:.:.~; ••• 2 fill' . ."'::: MJ:y 15,1111 Tl1e year ahead coYid, be an extremely active one tor you. thanks to several · new Interests you've nevor been Involved in prevloully, New P:~ and nl:w :aces are In the oiling. rd TAURUI (Aprl :zo.MIIJ2DI Taka aha tajllc at your buclgel today; you oh~ Ia able to lind ware to trim II 10 you II be able to aavo 11!01'8 then you hevl been. laurYs, treat yoyrseld to a birth· day gift. Send do(Taurys' Astro·Graph predic11ons for the year ahead by mailing S1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, · stamped e.nvetope to Astio -Graph, c/o this newspper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve· land. OH 44101·3428 . Be syre to state your zodiac sign. OEMitll (MJ:y 21-J- 20) Personal matters should not be delegated to surrogates today. You'll be much more ef· fecllve at handling these critical endeavors . · CANCEA (June 21-.IUIJ 22) This could be the lime to bring In a second party to accomplish a foot yll\,.ve boon unable 10 do on yoyr own. This moons, however,that you myat be prepared to share dividends. LEO (July 2:1-Aug. 22) You may lind youraetttn a very unique poslllon today, bringing two ynretated I actions togeth· er tor something that COYid be mytuatly beMIICial to all. VIRGO (Aug. 2:1-lept. 22) In order to achieve an ob)letlve you YSYally reach bJ rota. you mey hove to put a slightly dlttorent spin on your tac:llcs today. Be Imaginative. LIBIIA &lept. 2:1-0ct. 23) Your greatest uoo: at this tlme Is your popularity. Friends will -be In a mood to do thinga tor you thai thor wouldn't even think ol dOlnQ tor others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. ·22) Two re· warding developments, each oi which pertains to an involvement with a differen I individual, could YneKpec;ledly oc· cur today. You should be able to benelli from both . ·IAGinAAIUS (HOY. 23·Doc. 21) You shouldn't have much difficulty today finding a solution to a pJoblem thad's been vexing you. Your. prior frustrations may have come from having to choose between too many good 8/lSWers. CAPRICOR!I (Dec. 22·Jan. 11) A nYmber of Important tasks tllal you've been putting ott coYid be attended to ~oday - iiyouapplyyourself. lf.theseareyour ptioriiles, prodYCt!YIIy may amaze )I.OU . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Try to dl· vide your lime equally between two val· ued trlerrds today. each ot whom are bidding for your companionship. Being considerate will avoid hYrting !eellngs. PIICEI (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Somelimes. our bead resYIIS are adlair:ad by gelling oul of our own way. This could be tnJB for you today. let events rYn their course. A'AIEI (118n:h 21·Aprli 11) This is a good day to tocYs your eHorts on negleeled phone calls or le!ll!rs. Thera' s a llrong posalblity that someone with whom you lhould communicate has exciting news lor you. I. '--- ·-.,. .,. . ---- ·= ·- - -- --:-·--.:..-'-";::---'--=----- --::--·-··'--t, '---'. U3 (!) (JJ .10 7 2 h ; J93 +AK Q3 Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South South , 1t West North. 3t Pass Ea~t All pass Opening )ead: • K . the ace of spades; otherwise declarer would have won the first trick. So he assumed the two was a count signal. showing an odd number of spades. He continued with a low spade, hoping to cash three tricks in the suit. The COIL· tract could no longer be defeated. De· clarer ruffed the third spade, drew trumps and ran tbe club!'. The second West trusted his partner and recognized a discouraging signal when he saw one. At trick two, he switched to the nine of hearts. East won with the jack and led'a low sp.ide to his partner's queen. Another heart through the king gave the defenders the first live tricks. @ 1111, N€W8PAPER ENTE~IIE AliN. . CllD Ill Anawer to 3S Bridge ot San Lull36 Ended 1 Ell' a cousin 6 Woman atumber 12 Antenna 38 Trip 13 Non- . 40 Harvard's p!oiessionat rival 14 Flush 41 Decimal unit 15 Publishing · 42 W. Coaol coil. blunders 46 Row 16 Stopped 48 Mark17 Seasoning 49 Soil tell hat 18 -and nights 52 Woo taught . t9 Roman 53 Not oo tight bronze 54 Edgtl 20 L"lle Caron 55 lmpoaa a Ia• rote on 24 Cut 56 Places 26 Proceed (2 wda.) DOWN 27 t2, Roman 30 Goodnight, 1 Aclre11 - . Davia 32 Nocturnal 2 Donkey bird 3 Moll elderly 33 Curtain pole 4 Filling 34 Boxer lllke reward 5 Sea eaglo .- Prev~ou• Puzzle 6 Pet poato 7 Nobleman 8 Evergreen thrub 9 MDa' group 10 Map abbreviation Q c::. 82 • 87 +9 B 5 SOVTH I!))Newa ID Nowewatch 9 Mleml Ytco Stereg.. Q!l On Stoge Q!M-yldno ® Scarecrow ond Mrs. King ~-~YAM IHTIAPIIi. . . .locitoon, OH 1 - . • . :.:.=.:..~ 72 Tr\lcka for Sale .ae - - -.. -~ Ron.. TV t.rv101, apu'•wna Rltll Mhr. R1 r cllltg. 211 IIIU'I1, .......,., - 11:00 ()) D IEVANI, -1ftJACKSON, lftOI.,.In llooil,ON. 1-. Uvntock 63 -~I -=~II,OOD =-'~ 't. -.'"':".:: :,:r'.,l t;, Oflor ~ ond ......,. l'f4. a r-r oN ct. ••••· 1111rw Grw 1111.- .,. . . . . . ...... 2110 N. lloln \.":· THEY'RE EATIN' OUT TONIGHT. CALEB JET ' :!'~ ......lan - · ......rod. Hili - - · J0W71.4111. 1-. CNN Evening Nowa ®700Ciub 10:30 Q!l Crook and Cl:ooe @ MaJor League laaaball 10:45 (f) MOVIE: AUce SwHt Alice (2:00) .BARNEY ~· ~=..:..ldO..::~·:J.:: ' racism. Cunto ._.,_ntoc .,..,. ~-On 01c1or a, .,_lan wort:. Aoollrlg,' W"• d 0 • Skiing. · til' tllnat•l Rat.w • No Job To,: lit Or SIIIIRI 114o441o0225. • ,. = = ....,...._ONo ISO. . 114-14~ _ .or. .-...ft.-. · • , +A 10 9 2 .AQJ 3 .9 86 • 10 2 · +10762 ACROSS 8 WHAR'S YORE FAMILY, SNUFFY? EAST WEST +KQ7 6 II 10:00 (}) D II)) Shannon'• Dati Shannon defends a woman who is charged in a hit·and-run. Stereo. C (jJ CllD thlllyaomell:tng OvertaKing clients' demands stress Michael to the breaking point. Stereo. Q ID Vtainam: A Tata.:olon lolotJ (!) The •toa Americans. Asian-Americans and Afro-Americans tell stories of •-r. ·, hell, Ulllttr - · -MpoHo i'ofrr, tofa:at~;iOWiWciil. -~~~· Qol. sb .AND A HALF "r"E6Q5.. . PHILLIP ALDER The World.Almanac Crossword Puzzle a Rooi~tnl .._. Holllnd 7 ft . ...,..,._ tiC llltt•. '"ii WAR 1"M::l "? 1;1 ~T ~'"THReE FIGHTIN~LD Wot~4:. ~orottoor_!! I • =~ =....~ ~ en.. a...-.. ~ SURE. HE SA.Y6 HE z. . ..., ; 1117 · Pi ''no"'•h .,...,._, ._..... . 11M - 1 0 Orond Am 12,'1110. ~ ....._ 11,100. ; 1122. .1.· DID 'tt:U2 ~N~ P~n:oNe•o Menzies is leaving. Stereo. ----------t ~~~~:;u~ Qalll- •' ' ~• ~tilt -~ ·.:=:--~ • eon-ill iloPolra to Pioll-.. ......-• • - - • - · JUIIPIIKOU~ l)ryw.U, wattr ~ an4 I lf'1lliii'W =. . . . - iC!, - .,..... :ruc1:, .... IOU7W471. ~.'Jt~~~,l w - Dloo, - .......... l:dldi'I:IIO .... d ,.. Sol l i l t - · II&W - · 477 HN Nil ·-• ............... , _,. ' 1I • . 2 ........ ' rodlo. trootoro I ilnJL!o!tiOILia. lur, - It·---,..... J •. ....,.. -•loot c.., lW • ..btilll, llltllntl" fll; 11J.2411117, .....,...,, ' ~• Wont do iluJ 221 odlnt I "'" - - Cii lAw lor •::::=.GJ:.~":;:~ - 2 BA, 11 IMIII-kl ddtohon, nN1J dlcor'lted. 111 1111111. I1IG. , ::J.Ino complllof'' "-" -nt tdttj. ltuo ~ Drywott. W.. 41 Houlel ror Rent 4 cjl. _., ' 50 I HM 10 AD\'IIT 1 RXINO IT 1HJ21UIN6 --r-Arn,41,DOD-.T· • t - llr, PW. llnllnot OWIW, 1111 1811. Tour-- Trovot 'Eli- Candltlon, 11110 Finn. Tfttlill, Fu1ir Coni-, T 111 til OI7T Root. All, C... Froo CMvY Novo, 4 doco!,5 aW:ilng;L.IbNow.l'f4.2JI.tll1. ', 11101111,_~ /11;, . _ . Cnollmon 24ft. &GIIIont tlioo. "*"n l IODd oondKdcln. dlton. ..... IlL 12,_00D. lfll,·. Alltlna 12000. Cih 114,241-1441 311,.,... 4"pm. - -oblto ctorro, - . A1 ootNIMion 14200. 114-1112o 1114. Scrv1ces Trono Ant. lluo, Loodod. '· : _..._ • ~-. noorn ~ ' 114 441 1114. 81 Home -:1M7 1roo loodod, Improvements :· =~.:=::•edwJ::' ===.::.r~~= f:'J:'~~. 1210 I1J4I7.al ... .W· 1'1111-lj:JI:. . l'ar - : River llonlt prop I r1J In 101 _ . , ........Ina. -..z. ldpoddo, ot:to. - - wotar ovodlodtto. Pt:ono :JII4.f7J. ill·, ·c - - r 171: ZlZI. . "'-AAIIDI'· U AI •u~ -·~ •-•~or I y -•• Ad.~,·"'"· vor ""'"~ - · - ·-.r - . Otto ltttlldlnt noorj ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lm:u;:ot:•::t 10::1 '-lor. - oingto ~lolo, ~;;;;~:me;:;~· lido.- ~ o -· nloo,711 -.1 polloi - . , 1'14- l'or~::::c:Ho:-y Building Supplies Ill IIIOIN. PICI(EHS I'UAHITURE Hoo mUM 55 •10 1 - r, A~ olr, 4 11110 ltodoro lp.m.l1l 411 7Mio... lp.m. 5~ ...=--. .:::=: =.=o.=·=t."·"*·· ~ ••ndan~. 2 - FonnoHSuporC . .hOFociGIJ 3 point ltlioh lor-. fliiO 114- w.-. • == +J I . requires efficient signaling. The de· fenders are allowed to exchange inlor· mation, not by pulling smoke rings from cigarettes: but by the sequence in which they play their cards. When your partner leads an honor, normally you shOuld give an attitude signal, showing whether you would like him to continue leading the suit. However, if the attitU<je is known, a key honor being in the dummy, third hand should usually signal count. This will tell the opening leader how many tricks to expect nom the suit. Every hand must be treated on ,its merits, though. Today's hand was played in a team game. The three-diamond response was the modern limit' raise, showing 10-12 points and four or five trumps. · Both Wests \ed the king of spades an~ both Easts dropped the two. Now the paths diverged. The first West worked out that his partner must have ® MOVIE: Roid on Rommel (2:00) · 8:30 (jJ (J)II Who'o the Booo? Jonathan borrows Tony's Jeep and retYrns it with a scratch. (R) Sterao. Q II]) D Mojor Luglle la-11 Q!l ct:urch Slreat StoUon 9:00 (jJ ()) D Roaaanna An IINIXpecled development places Dan an~ Roseanne in a dilemma. Stereo. 1;1 1D (!) FronUine r:;J 1!11 112llll MOYIE: 'Crocodlta Dundee II' CBS TuoiCIIy Movlot (PG) (2:00) Sterao. 1;1 il) WWF Pflme time Wrealllng In Q!l Naollviile Now 8 Lany King Uvel . 9:30(j) (J)fll STAT Rumors hll the hospital saying Or . Panl l ' ~: ..,...JiodJ~IoirtoiJ'Illil -::·1ID IIF ::;~=: - · 1100 JIF ~414 lril i.- ~ 1:11 lnl1 • 1ft. ,..,..._ I ' 8 i11t1po.- ===!!!,I CJI ~or, f11111, _..,._r_o.... , - lolf.Cdoond;t,~=- "liOod Con- • -. ..,..... 441-1 dK:..t 1'14- llilytotlt llciltl MEEK ~4 tAQ6 ~4 .K As we saw yesterday, good defense tot is found dloating lace-down. Stereo. r;a II]) 18 Baaabltii"l Dl'81Lm • Teem L"" Brock. Roy Campanella, Duke Snl~er. Roberto Clemente an~ other National Leagye players are interviewed. il) Mulder. She Wrote Stereo. Q Q!l On llitge ~t4-ll +J84 By Phillip Alder crash sets a man on fire; a Acceuo!'les· ,_;_ c.._ .._.. ,., NORTH BRIDGE . The right ' priority ' a 1171 01c1o f'·t3 Writer - Humus ..; ~ron - Nicely - COMPUTER "'That new secretary ts dumb," my co-worker sighed. ' I found correction fluid on the display screen of her COMPUTER." (jJ CllD Dlnouure The tamily laesa a crisis wt:en Robbie suggests.Grandma move·in. (R) Sterao. t;1 ID (!) Novo The History and Future ot Blimps, Zeppelins, Cyclocranes an~ Others Stereo. :mJ I!JID Raacua: 81 1 A car .£x.0..nt Cio:dllan, Auno v.,j Wold. Low llouis. ""'"" Alduo oted, s ' - 1. All&; tral 111,0011. 1114-411 41118, 114:3'1Nl110. '· AutO SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Major'\.ugue lo-U . -..~ - ~-· -·-~ ;o:?,cw. • _., 7•p.m. ~•.:;: 76 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER (!) (f) ~--.. - .....,_, ~ or 171-21102 ollor 1J1.4171, 2 .... .. ..... ......~~~ Yot.... -ton. "'llw v.,. ond - CD GfT vp t4T THI t:/lAC~ oF !>AWN• @ $TLIFF LIP TffE C{lAC/t. @ 6o tAt:/C ~ RiP. -· 1:00 Pll. ~22-1111. =z........ 'f"HINGJ TO ()0 'TO/'IIOf!l/tow ~ ·: 14ft - . . . - - THESE SQUARES 7:05 (f) H8JIPY Doya . . 7:30 (2i D II)) Jaop~rdyl 1;1 (!) Nlaltt Court t;l (jJ I!JID Ent-INnent Tonight Slerao. Q (I)IIIJ Momo'a Family :mJ Wheal of Fortuna r;a II]) 18 M"A"S"H all Bo I Star @ Major Leogua Baaabltll 8 Cronflre 7:35 (I) S8nford and Sort 8:00 ()) D II)) MOYIE: •p...,. Maoon: Tla CaM of ll:a Glotu Cotltn' HIC Mowle of ll:a WHII (2:00) Sterao. Q ltorcrofl iow Aldol-, v ond :::' , ~~ ......... ';;;;;;;.! 1 II,OOD. o:l'ci--:JII4.f717711 >1, .• • 27 1. PontOOfl ao.t, OaiMIIJitl IJ 8torm. eon ... Roll~ -~· U HP .._, loti 61 Fann Equipment Tonnlna • - o d l l , - · lW Equi_, ltorttna II mt. ·-....1:11 ''"" GOOD USED APPUANCES Ac !lrJoN, ~ 35 Loti & reage ..,.... ...._ Allilonco• ....... "'""~ IIi.~ loolclo Lo1o • ..,,.,. ouolllblo lw %!:::"• • •...... -.,._-ion on-·-·-· i1oJ1turn Rood. Poved rood, LAYNE'S I'UIINITUIIE _....., Wilt*, rtlllnabiJ ~. ~ tuml~ln· c. .,.... I n - _,,_ . _ , ontngo. ·-.....-ttou..:3 . .out . N. tlan •lloct on L'OqUOOI. J04..t7l. 0111. miloo lu...l'f4.441. lllo Rd. 1211, Jot:n D. Oortoolt. no otna......,. tro~to... ,..... MAYTao _ _ 1 ~ -k -lttti 11 71,D00-. no rUo1. II,OOD. OOt:tlitiottlrtli, rourw-&-lllh.. poltl. •......., un now. No ..,...._, .... tho..:!:"...JOU ful d:ott ~ 1111Hro• :..:..:-e1t.441.7lll~ ~.,fi'J04..t71-~.hoo T-~rtcllonao.301noll. lf4.MI.DII.•· · • , • 101:001 ..U.., - 1 ~- SOmo:vMto JISCIT, USN! Rot. Fn, Sot, Sotn, -:3/) PJI. Other 11oyo aou.....,.. n:oo All - k -·tilt. orutoo, no =•~ - • lltl- ,... ~-~~l!.otl- ..._ Portoblo ,.,.,. --. "" onJIImo. ~ - ........ ........... .... ..1 ~Jr -. ol "'II dpmoul, ..., - !"on:""ol,""• Don'-tlm. · ~~· " ---:.. .- .mr F llound ....., dJviiio 011100, AI. ~• l-. 1 Household Goods - = -1. ":..'\:' Dott:.11+10-21G. tho •o ·~M'~ . n '*--· s:-: Stootplpo-ilaroui¥ort,odd ""~ . OFI'ICE ~FOR W8E Tho _.,., DrywSI:opjl0.111118 2144. Sot o1 A - Hood Ctyolol l'ar - · 71 Y::liro Old. ..... Gill "'"" 5:00 to 1:00 Pll. Colli..-, WV ~ · Bull11881 Buildings ~-~ ......... - · - Counltj u, ....-• Sale ~ 8 '· Complete the chuckle quoted . by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3. below. .&\ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN a I Boats & Motors '· lor hsi'""'T~. • . ..._......,~,_.......__.,_~- (jJ CllD lnolde Edition 1;1 ID (!) MocNoli/Lohrer Newollout r;a 1!11 1D CurTILII AHolr 1;1 II]) 18 Nlahl Court 1;1 il) Mac<rr- Q @ S!*IICertlar 8 Monarllne Scarecrow ond Mro. King 11111 01121aT ""t'ino .....,., lJotlge llllro$. Auto, PS, PI, olr, o1u1oo, now u . . . dlllnl. 114411-21112. I'IW4Io . 11 1 - news takes the ·-·- route.' @I Drlam ot Jttannlo I After hanging up tt1e pnone, r.r- 7:00 ~ D G)) Wheal of Fortune Sllt.m-4211. lululli I It--,-1-.rl-_ rl., E ~~: ~1~ \~~ L I c y LH I I '1"6'l-.,lr-lr""1 G a :JN-. w/o- "!'.!'--1111· - 1171 caov.n lloblto - . 2 bod-14100.1118t .141110 on - · ...,.._ I I' I f I CUJ I Y (!) 3-2-1 Contoct r;a 1!11 1D CIS Naw1 r:;1 II]) D Andy G!illflll • · @ UpCtoaa 6:35 (I) Andr OrHtilh " 1HSHondiV.UIIogno.'IIIO~• 080. Col olor I or .UU now. Low BIIIOO. ""'11, • .,· .. Ill: I :do. - - . bollorr, olo. Coli -1'14-' 441-7711 , ,. 1t71 YW a . - t o , - . , . . ' P.to,- ovlt4:,-., 1NI'IZ-IIICyalo,II71.1M-441ilitor•N- ftiOO. or trodo 1'14- .,.,, -1111. . . . _ Dov- 'LHT C*oto, 1111 Cltryotar Conlal:o liD, tuttr thlo lo ono .t:ooUIJ. =~·~ a:oot tut. dtldro, prlood on :.._.ion, 1171YWI:::J:llJ"d,IIDO · il) Cattoon IJ)NII @NBA Todoy ' 8 World Todoy ®OUrHOUH 1:05 (f) Bovo~y Hiilblililo 1:30 ()) D aJl NBC Hawo r:;1 (!) 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"ll:iNM. :?· ""· No Tl-lREE, HUH? ~ANK5, t..HVIL.IIo ··.1 I CAN FAKE TI-lE REST .. !' for Dunn:vln Frull , _ , o1uJ1 . . lUll rift,'"" O)LIIan, :OW 1171 2 lil1d1oom. ~~::O.,::ctiOIImft= 8R 811 . . of Mteny......... inllll:l...MW llrH.- N. t2100. 11.1100. • .....,... - 1 01 1111n1ooo 11111 Cltlol - · Tuo1 ""' tAM-11'11. l'nolt 101-m• ••- • 112 CIIIAioo - - 2P.!. · - -·"'PI· ........ ~~~ itOtt) ltol- lruil ltiLd =11111111,- honaltla Fl 1172- !I" _, :- p.BI., -·773- ~ ·- ·~t - Atii1ofi ....__, NrLJ - , . . . . . "' -Fono Hot Wlillr · COlling 1111, llooon WV. · · •• • • ~· ::::::::".:::• · ·- • --:;,-;;;,. - · Colt tor , . . , - . CA. ott op,. _ _.. 1 1 1 IJ1:441:1. ........... lt447Wtll2, . . , IM-241- 48 8"""" Kilohon Aid ~~-- onc1 JLorrr Hil Fonn 1 o:..~ •-· 11101. ......... Opoil -~.~:~.... plottlo, 1MI c Z21..... whllolpy lloon mo1:1o c.-ill ..... - do PPHS rwoiilw. l'f4.11J2.2II7. -:-t Oioth - · 101 I 1172 ~ore oond. -rod.-_ ltodtlnd Tuclo;a llloult World.. Aooondl- -horo, DrJo!L ~...,. .....- - · P.... 11P011z1'!!!r.. 11DI_ ID4..-..:14. · v..r •~~~to..,honr trodldc.,... Cluuantood.,....... . ,... far lngoold.l_,_, AJMIII "' - l1l-41iiD Bull riels I ='b.!\: ~.:.:= -- oroo (I) 11. :1111 Aodt&J.IM415 1111 ....... - o n d Y - HIIleiY . . Wll Canllo1 You l'or All lnlwvlow. lond To: AU, Olllo, ATTN: Wid houl juot ooH. Will glvo • Porto-II,OH4MI2. "" ......... 710 · - · tiiMI• on .... No lloil11hold t-.CIIIE..I.:1DW71471l WE'RE: SUPPOSED TO BE READIN6 ''TI-lE 6ROTHER5 KARAMAZOV,'' C~UCK .. CAN 'I'OU TELL ME A60UT IT ? "=*':it:--' W"'i::~a;r.: =n.:r:....~ t.tss::: =~r......,.,. ----,.......,.. .Your~. .... _._,_, _ utllil:. I-~- . · 1"- FIM ddo -...... Ienior Cidlzollo: .. Wonted to ....,, - • 5-Uod.---,wlll -ol-wilh--.3 rnllooH.AI. 2,J04..t71.11151. Wllntld to Buy 9 ,._ ...,. Lair Kent~toN Ponrbr· 1111 vw van, Good ~TfrM.' F- 4 1 loth. lllodeouhof o n d :&:'.:::l.'::':'a\5. · ~ Cloon. No PttiL ~~o:..,.. 1 - - · 1*-1tdG otlor Dopoei1 Aoqulrod.t'f4.441.1Sit. lp.IIL FEldio:..OV, 120 • • - &IWI'UUIIIHITUAE. II . _ . , lun VI-, : '-111, Oolipotto, ftlf UUiitdoo - · ,......._ n&~ Pttltl. 111 4 11 1111111• Jp,m. Olivo II., Ootlpo No. & U.S conctMton. 111111 Iolli 1'14-2111;. Fum- !dflclonoy, $11!0 iumllln, Worlc-L II. . . ., ...... ..._ I 1141. ' Utili:. Pllld, Sho.. lOth, "101 Ylnvt - Coo...... lUI I 1111 Ford Cott-olan 'VIf!'1 Ill '-111, Clollipollo, 111 Ill 1411 14... In lloall. llhdlcthon Cor- ~---------~------~--1 Y..t lnalne. t\ul ttiiii!J ....~ -7P.IIL • I" 1111-.IMIAir,AIIIPII..._o, plla.•--· 11nt ~&an.. Elddolanc:y, ""' 1140J41.1211 .. Utllftloo Pold. lhlro B..h. 53 AntiquO --- · ••. ; Sill/mo. 1111 Avon... 56 Pets for .Sale 64 Hay & Grain ~-Dodao. for ao:o. ,. lit 1111145. · aur., .... ...,...._ .;...;.;·_...;.;.;;....;_:--::::·~·•2111 1124 E. llaln .,.., Ponwoy. 11n 41tllti1Jihf Fnn AICC , . . . _ a.il» 11.,. Alllltll• lvlng. 1 ond 2 bod- IJ.T.W. 10:00 a.m. do 1:00 ........, . : : = I - . J:oloo, ~ tlollu•r ond Aillo CO!worolan Voni . opotl- II Ylillao P..,'1':t.....-25•r 1:00 to 1:00 p.BI. - · .,..... o -. ...._n 11,0110 rnlloo, fO!qO ...,., t . llonor ond ~ ·~ -2t. Fot:tti.. - - - -~...~ wor ADorl:;:n"=~ . .,.from , .. -1oonlol. iiUII-. 2 ,IDMINOII. ......, 1,TIO. . , lfM. . · _,. 54 MIIICIIII1110UI 112- itd. wllh - · Good - Cho.- Sllvtlrodo u4i 1 __,ung op::tlcol- 1w handl IIIHI. WIN ool for tMJO, .,....._ 11,000 'LIIiloo, - · 110,200. ·, Marc le 1111 -...-_..... Apo-h. ...... . :.....,=:--·-:~::::;--:Cot:;::--::=-=m:::il==:--:~:;; --·~~ .. lng ,O!Iti-. olr - · · ioUndry 2 cor - / 24X32XI,2 117 ,..., - • Moto lei ' ._, troo iJUd: p1c:a.. · - ovorhotMI In 71 Autos Sale 74 rcyc •: to. I I - & oohoolo. »J.77J. orocted. 14141. p,..lodon -ina. 12 yn nporlo _ _, SIZI. Nmo Buikloo& 1114-11:14141. 104.f71oQ12. 1MI Conrolr ..... N,. goocl. 11111 Hondo -CUolom 'IIIII . 0 . Iii I drocm . . . Hllllabe In 2 Trollnt motora, 1 Dlloo Oragonwpd Clll., .......... ~j ar c.l , for Rent PubliC Sale lollp!!ll"' or'X . . . . ,....,_ -'1tr ru til,..____ 1- •,.:::2 - ~.te=:i. · 4110. 011.11. _. . .--· . -=.. · 31 Homfor Sale .... a• tm1 l!])e ALF 1ll'2 ':~::. ..-102lft01or 1110. 101. . 1171 Ford c:- "" :JII4.flt. lp& we NETRRE (!) Cl:artoa In Cl:o!lle 1;1 iD3-2·1~.Q . (!) Roadln~alnbciw 1;1 1 •• 'Ill.-.. , HelpW ntld a Toddng - ' " " - ., ~·.~·.OiiiDOI'• r,..., ........ PEASOH EXPEIIIENCED IN LOatlFound WIIlER IUILDINO MATERIALS I HAADWAAL IIUST HAVE FOUNI). - n ~~o~-.r RETAIL EXPEAIEHCF. IN THESE ....,.... .t11p1 cllcdl& mix. AREAS. EXPEAIENCID PEA-mole, n o - . laund In" OHL'I HEED APPLY. llf Anp Aldgo Ad.l'f4. ~ DO IT· CEIITIII JIJC. TlON AT. Sl& 110, OAWPOUS, •aeoe. OHIO. . I'OUND: lloiO Qoi'IIWI AICIIIIan BlUM? Earn EJin · VlcliiiiY: ·~.... 1 AlO. · 7 • 211. -11:11. Dllollot.--. RESIDENT .IJAIIAOEA, llooon, WY. Prooonar -lng on ittolvlduot 'or couplo do monogo llfitl rnllntoln on olgJ:I ...a IIIO(ool; F1ot .... n:ontNJ.....,. 01 '": ':: ~~ odd"'*- ond mirtco~tna o1 tho 0101oc:1. - . IIIOtlloo, orob, plnlloU Thlo :. 0 poll limo pOoH"ion. H............. 1 milo - h ol - - - - - 0 17, 11. H. ~ 8 1o304- (jJ GJHawo .. - . . . .11111 "'' •""' .... ..., . ~d~. =:' :-~ w.: ": I EVE NINO \ bupll 11210. 114-IIIH:II. 1:11no11tt Jr.IO .... 4 ,.IIIII M TUE. 1 MAY 14 1:00 ()) • ~r· CIIIIConcrll~ NOme-- o, · Ptllnlinf.114o4414'122. - J : Sh=, 5moL aid, llolo T - - dog. I r e old,-JWIIoh~;r. · 11or e,11.i1. wv ..... J![. .... n t. 11M200 OU4.- · - -.114-ID- Yard - "" 1 .. 2 - · No .... ...... mi. ond Clloll ol l.l>t .... ,14.44 .... - -4 • ~~~~ . . rnld ......... 12:11 plue UIUMIOo. 1 * - 11r1-, ss.10 por- M. 141, 4 .... 01 ill. J_'ln c.....,. CGIIago lor rent. lumlohod, AIC, HOURS: -.!or lhru ._...,, _,.Laood nt',._t . 1. no ILm...p..IIL; luindlr, 12 Noeft. 4 :.. ·Giv•wey ·7 om111 - . 'r. --am...,_ a.., ·- -;-olfFII-..... 1'IJuo OML Anlloblo _,., Sodtd f:.t,- :..':.loo~.:u"-'* . . .~ -~ 11.21 Do•oltboJ I u: 1114 Tin _,.. -.............. C11L 1114 Tllill c.o,or.• · The Dally ,. ,...., Television Viewing - , ~10 olr, PI, 4oJL I - 1112Co.................. up. c.tpe1 . ..00 I U1to IIIIa lw1 Solo ond Choir• ._.. SS.IIO. =., .......... . . . ......... ..:.:=a."f!!;: ,_ __ ...... _...... A£HT20WN IIICIUN1'S ORIIIIICIIII. 112 up Ill. Oll¥e Rd . . . . . . R.R. In ....... - .iii£ 72 Truckl tor Sell ' 5I =-· =~ ~=""'ed, * -MDI a... 1!1@ , CIMioo Ccield .kTW .,..: ~ Apartment for Rent Ohio 11:30())D G)) Tonight Show Stereo. (!) Ctrcie of Foar ID Adam Sn:llh'o Monor World (I) 1J N~hUine Q ~ II]) AfllniC! Hold Stereo. a. 'TKI Exllo' CBS Late Hight Stereo. 1;1 Q!1 Church Street StaUon 8 Sporto Tonight 11:35 (jJ CiiHra Q 12:00 ()) 11 Into lila Night Stereo. OTI:e E..,.azor ,Q!I Hlthvldlo Now 8 NewoHialtt ® MOYIE: Relet OIL Rommel (2:00) 12:05 (jJ Nlgltilinl Q 12:30 ()) D GJI Lall Night With Dtvidltttannln (!) MOVIE: TtNpldo Alley (2:00) II§) II) 11 P8r1J Mac:hlne With Hta Pnplu 112J Hold Copy 12:3& (jJ Love Connactton . 1U51J) MOVIE; Tla Stringer Wl1ltkt (1 :30) !II 1:00 I c· ADWK Guy 1;1 IIJDIIIwltlde 1D e "-onntltlea il) MOYII: llulllln" LooM (R) (2:00) XIX.JXOWP KTP TOH ATIIXW IIIGHTI PTPPDDO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '"Since a politiCian he 11 ourpr!IICI otlllrl , believe him. " , I DY UKXPP . " bel- what ho llyl, Ch.,.. de Gaulle. 14 8._..aTt*J 1:05 (jJ l!nllfll~l11*11 Tonlgltt S":erao. r;a \! • "PDUUXL , "'\ • I �• : The Sentinel ' Ohio SslutinJ Ovetbtook Centet I\IATIO Nursing Home • WEEK MAY 12 -1 8 , 1991 > Pick 4:6961 Cards : K·H, Q-C .- Q-D;S-S PageS Pome10g Nuflinl 8r .Rehsbilitsfion Cenfet Du1in1 Nations/ Nu11in1 ·Home Wee~ • > Pick3:148 to GAHS3-2 >. s~nd AL Ohio Lottery Meigs loses sectional final Low tonight in 60s• Thursday, sunny, high near 90. • > Val. 42, No. 8 . Copyrighted 11191 ' Ohio, Wednesday, May 15, 1991 Pomeroy..Middleport, 2 S.Cdon" 11 Pogee 25 cento A lfuiU.-Io lno. Newapoper Teacher accused of abusing Meigs ·student Msg 12·18,. 1991 . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Mrs. Reed sai~ thB! he~ ~n told Sentinel News Staff her that the leammg disabibty class · t~er hadass!gned him to deten· An allegation that a Meigs bon. She srud hiS father had always Junior School teacher physically told him that if he ever felt an . abused a disabled student was action was unfair that he should made by the student's parent at · tak~ it to \'Je prin~ipal. · . Tuesday night's meeting of the · He di~ that, Mrs. _Reed SBid, Meigs Local Board of Education. but the pnncipal told him that the In open session, Christine Reed "delention woul~ have to stand." Mrs. Reed SBid that her son told related the story of the alleged abuse of ber son. · her that when he returned to his _She said that on May 10 her son class, the teacher ordered him back returned home "so emotionally ' out mto the hallway. Already in the hall was another . upset that he ~as trembling.'' ' · student !:'~o reportedly _was. there . because Videos were bemg shown m the ciii$SrOOI!l and that his p~ents prefer that he not watcli televtsian or movies unless they are educational.'' It was then 1 accordi~g to Mrs. Reed whose mformauon came from her son, that the teacher alleged!'( ''put one hand ?,n his (~e name o her son) throat :..oo·srud that her son told her that the teacher was upset because he had gone to the principal concerning the detention. Mrs. Reed 5!'id that "there were no marks on hts (the name of her son) neck." . . "He descnbed to me 1t was the web between the thumb and forefinger that applied the pressure to his throat. The teacher, ~cording to ~hat th_e s~nt told his mother, adVIsed hun never to go over top o_f him ~,' ne~ ~do anything lilce that to hun agam. Mrs. Reed said that her son told her that he kept repeating "yes, yes," and that after some more stateme,nts from the teacher, "everything started to go black.'; Mrs. Reed continuing with what her son told her,' saying that he said he felt "weird like in outer space" She said that he told her he was so afraid that he could not see for a few seconds, and that he thought he was going to pass out After the incident the teacher and the student ret~rned to ·the classroom to watch the movie. Mrs. Reed said tfiat she request· ed th'e principal to question the other student who was in the hall and and heard the entire inci- saw dent . The parent saJd that she believes things happened jus! as her son related them to her and that the Other child has agreed to answer any questions concerning the matter. Mrs. Reed concluded by asking the board to take appropriate acuon. After listening_ to Mrs. Reed's comments, Supenntendent James C111p0nter asked her .if she pl,anned tp pursue the abuse allegation through Children's Services. Mrs. Continued on page li AEP to comply with PUCO order· a By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer _ COLUMBUS - Amencan Electric Power Co. says it will comply with an order by state regulators for an expanded ~tudy _o f options that ':"ould ~ring its G~vin power plant m Gallm County mto co_mpliance with the federal Clean said the report concluded that reduction in sulfur dioxide emispreliminary AEP study was too sions required by the act nanow and that there may be little The PUCO said the method difference in cOSIS. used in AEP's study was inapproAEP is requited by law to use priate because it did not project far the leasl-cost _option or the PUCO enough into the future. can deny the utility the right to One assumption ·the PUCO recover compliance costs from cus- inade was that scrubbers at Gavin tamers. . would qualify for enough emisAir Act Glazer said the AEP study was sions al)owances to make· overall Gerald Maloney, AEP's execu- flawed because it was not tied to a costs about the same as importing tive vice president, responded systemwide plan. The PUCO set a coal from other states. Tuesday after a staff report of the deadline of May 31 for AEP to forPlants that exceed their allotted Public Utilities Commission of · mulate such a plan. reduction levels may trade or sell Ohio. Scrubber technology - as Maloney said the company will their allowances to others in .the well as a switch to low-sulfur coal comply but that the timetable is . same system. AEP is the pareni from other states - should remain light and that some data on emis- company of eight utilities in Ohio, as a viable option, the report said. sions allowances is not yet avail- Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, VirScrqbbers are anti-pollution able. ginia, West Virginia and Tenequipment that would be installed AEP said it has to decide on nessee. at ·the plant to allow the c:f'any Gavin by the summer so it-can Maloney attributed the differ10 'use Qhio 's high-sulfur and - . otder scJUbbers or other equipment. ences between the AEP and ~CO . still meet new federal regulations. · The company must meet a January fmdings to the fact that rued anaNICQ Ch•ir,aen Craia rn... 1995 deedline for the fil'lt ftlajOr · over and AEP . ' Pomeroy .Nttrsing and . Rehabilitation Center ' 992-6606 992-6472 36759 Rocksprings Rd. • Pomeroy, Ohio 333 Page Street • Middleport, Ohio ' • This _Page Sponsored By These Many Fine Businesses . Hospital scene of 'disaster' · EXAMINED - Love Batey, who wUI be a nursing stndenl at . Meigs High School next fall, was one or seven persons lnjnred when an "explosion" occurred Tuesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy as a.part or the anuual lrl-eounty simulated dlSIISter. Kllftllna 'l"lh Batey ill Kim Shamblin, head or the hospital's RadloloiiY Department, where the seven patients were taken until transferred to other treatment areas. ; ANDERSON'S FUINRUIE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOI COVEtiNG 992·3671 - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM GRAVELY TRACTOR SAUS & SERVICE 992-1975 POIIIIOT, OliO K & C JEWELERS BAUM LUMBER CO. 91$-3301 CHESTER, OHIO INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE AGENCY 992-2975 . EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO QUALRY PRINT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OHIO 992-2556 HOME NATIONAL BANK ····2210 IACINI, OliO -·· FDIC 992-6333 SYIICISE, OlftO · VALLEY LUMBER CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY POMROY, OHIO 991-2955 • I , POMEROY, OHIO FABRIC SHOP 992-2284 POMEIOY, OHIO ~Farmers Bank L:!J & Savings Company . ..... • .. \bur Bankpi~... - 992-6611 992-2121 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992·2104 BliNK ONE ~HENS. LOCKER 219 /heritage house - POMEIOY, OHIO - 992-3714 . Whatever it takes: PO-OY, OHIO FRUTH PHARMACY 992·6491 BANKEONE > > • H2-2136 ,_lOY, OliO 667-3161 TUPPEIS PUINS, 01101 Mombtr F.D.I.C. BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE 992~6687 POMEIOY, OHIO PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT I OHIO STATE FARM INSURANCE MilE SWIGD 992·6685 MIDDLEPORT, 01110 (ROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 POMROY, OHIO SUGAR RUN MILLS MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992·2115 POMROY, OHIO Rought to face Reed, Wehrung in November for mayor's post· Ellen J. Rought will face Republican Bruce Reed and Independent candidate Larry Wehrung for the office of Pomeroy mayor i_n November. Althoul!h a Republican, Rought filed her petition in May and will JUn as an Independent. Rought states !hat she~ previously worked with council under Mayor Clarence Andrews as Clert/l'reas~J~U for 16 months: She also handled the HUD Grant for the Kerr's Run sewer project along with ocher duties of that office. She states that she is familiar with the village·finances and the functions of the village council. · For the past seven years, Rought has been a police dispatcher for the Pomeroy Police Department under lhe cWTent mayor, Richard Seyler. Additionally, sbe had the opporContinued on page 6 INJURY TREATMENT· Durlaatlle trl• county simulated dlaltlr at Vetera01 Memorial Hoepltal Tunday afterD- Wbere a uplollon House committee warned 1 ·or constitutional problems ELLEN ROUGtrr ----.-Local briefs-woman hurt in accident . A Pomeroy woman suffered minor injuries Monday after the car she was riding in was struck by a tractor-trailer on State Route 124. Josie P. Morton, 34, of Spnng Avenue, was not treated for her injuries following the accident in Rutland Township. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Morton was westbound when she stopped to make a left turn. The tractor-trailer behind her, driven by Pearl E. Hutchinson, 52, of Wellston, was unable to stop in lime and rear,ended Morton's vehicle. Hutchinson was not injured. He was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear dislallce. · · Youth cited after crash A Middleport youth was cited for failun: to.maintain an assured clear distance following an accident on State Route Tl'uesday. Jay C. Crcme~~~s, 16, ofBJ:Oidway Street, was cited after he rearended a second car in Salisbury Township. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the'State Highway Patrol, Cremeans ·was northbound when the car in front of him, drivo.n by Gloria J. Compston. 41, Middleport. stopped in traffiC. Cremeans was unable · Colltinutd on paae 6 ' over 10. The first I0 years is the time during which the company can most accurately predict its ac1ual costs, Maloney said. Maloney said AEP does no1 know how federal regulators will handle the transfer of allowances from an AEP plant in one jurisdic-· lion to an AEP plant in another state. · The decision concerning Gavin may have to be made before the company knows how many emissions allowances it wiU receive and what they will be, worth, Maloney said Even before the PUCO report was issued, House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr. sera~ plans for a Tuesday vote on a bill that would offer tax breaks to utilities burning Ohio coal . Continued on page 8 By ROBERT E. MILLER A!l!Kit:iated Press Writer COLUMBUS- A House com' mittee has been warned of possible constitutional problems with a law requiring woinen seeking an abortion to be told of rillka and alternalives 24 houn in advance. The warnings carne Tuesday from Attorney General Lee Fisher and others, including Marcy Wilder, staff attorney for 1he National Abortion Rights Action League in Washington, D.C. About two dozen witnesses t_eslified as the civil and commercial Jaw committee concluded public hearings. The bill requires clinics and their doctors to provide specified information or face criminal ' ' penalties. Rep. Robert Hickey, D-Daytoo, chairman, said the bill will not be voted until next month, following a two-week House recess that begms Thunday. Rep. Jerome Luebben, DCincinnati, ia sponaor of the bill which has more than ·!10 co-sponsors in the 99-mombor House. Luebbers was author of a 1986 Ohio statute that requires minors seeking 111 abortion to notify at least oae parcnL \ However, its opponenll were out in full force Thursday as, numerous pro-choice Jroups' and individuals repeated c!Bims that the bill is an unnecessary duplication of Ohio's informed consent law and a violation of women's rights. They also said the bill is similar to laws in other states, including Pennsylvania, that have been out· l!lwed by the U,S. SupmneCoun. Jack Gregg Haught, deputy attorney general, described Fisher as an interested party but ·said he wanted to provide information on the possibility of legal challenges and their cost. Supreme Court, in a 1983 decision tharovenurned llll· Akron abortion ordinance, re~ted provisions simi· lar to the bill's 24-hour waiting period and a requitement that doctors provide s~ified information. · He also. SOld that if enacted and challenged, the cost of defending the law would bC about $400,000 if the defense is successful and could total tnore than $1 million if unsuccessful. Haught said the estimate was based on the auomey general's de,ense of previous Ohio abortion laws. . Haught pointed out that the U.S. -Board to contin·ue safety belt education center next year The Meigs County Board of Education voted to continue the safetyb elt education center ·for the 1991-1992 school )'CIII' when members ~in rcauJar llllion ~Y e'l'elllllg. A conllliCt was enleled mro with Eric Chambers to conduct the Seat Belt Education Cenror. In other action at the meetmg, Jhe board voted to modify the a~ns for the Early Childhood 1111 to cover lhe COlt ol insurlnce. Meigs Health Services - Dr. • Doua Hunter lllld Dr. Mark Brown - wore approved to conduct the school bus -driver phylk:als for the 1991-1992 school year. Meryl Houdashelt was employed by the bOitd for 21 per week tor elaht weeb as an inlb'UCIOr for the Adult Basic Education program, and a budgel for the ABE JOBS proaram was adop,ted. funded by the Meigs County Department of HWIIIII Services. The board also approved textbook adoptions for mathematics and science programs. Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy was the scene of an "explosion" on Tuesday afternoon when the annual tri-county simulated disaster was held. Pomeroy and· Middleport ·fire departments received the warning of the explosion and flre at Veter: ans Memorial and dispatched flre fighting vehicles and an emergency unil to the hospital where command posts were established. The explosion occurred in the lower level of the hospital where, coincidentally, nursing students from Meigs High School were touring the facility. Seven students were injured and one fatality was reco.rded. T~e injured were moved from the lower level of the hosrital structure by various hospita emplo'yees who used sheets and cotS to transfer the 'wounded into special set up as trealment centers. Patients of the hospitals' Skilled Nursing Facility extended care - were evacuated from the hospital to the patio as a part of the simulated disaster. areas Man dies from gunshot wound A Pomeroy man is dead following an apparent self·inflicled gunsHot wound to the abdomen Tuesday. William J. "Joey" Reiunire,. 23, of Old Chester Road, died at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Tuesday morning. • According to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought, the depart• ment responded to the R'eitmire. residence at II :14 a.m., after a call reponing a gunshot wound. Upon arrival, Rought said Wednesday morning, Reitmirc was found on a hillside behind his residence with a gunShot wound to the lbdomen. Relunlre was pronounced dead. after his arrival at Vercrans Memo" rial. Rought ·said it was later determined that the wound was selfinfiicted, 111d no foul play is being suspected. Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter was on the BCene, as were agents of the Meigs County Pro~ecuting Attorney •s offJCe, the.' sheriff's office 8lld Pomeroy Squad·. I, which transported Reitmire to•• the hospital. • .• ' • .I � 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 14, 1991 mink