http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e848cb55098c96b57c0de41910621f15.pdf 838b44c903a71a9af236afdb82dfdcf1 PDF Text Text .. Page-10- lhe Daily Sentinel -Local news • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Long.... ....:C::.::o:::n~ll,::nu::e::.::d:.;f:.:.ro;;:m;;;.:P;,:a::ge.:...1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.;: briefs-~ mistakes. life. Until nqw tllJS book bas been ~ She talked about dreams. pro- greatly !nfiuenced by our ., tected and nurtured, putting teachers, family and friends. But: foundatiOns under those dreams, today another chapter IJeilnS, a z and the obstacles encountered In chapter yet unwritten; anc!'start-., achieving those dreams. In con- !ng today you are !he sole author~ elusion Miss Beegle quoted of the rest of thiS book." ' , Brooker T.Washington, " SueThe salutaton.,n ll!ferred t oll> cess Is to be measU1'ed not so Robert Frost's pqem of two ? much hy the position that one has . paths, one sho\vlna evidence of;. , reached In life as by the obstacles , ·much .use. an!i one, ~ traveled,. he has overcome while trying ,to and challenged,hla C!&S&f!Uites to~ succeed." lind t,be right P!llh. · -~ Salutatorian Waller Edward · · ~nton Taylor, principal, pres-{ Crooks In his address challenged en ted the 148 seniors and dlplo-~ his classmates. to ''make your mas were given by Robert E ..• ownbookabestseUer.''Hespoke·. Barton, president of the Meigs! of graduation as a p!vot,al point In , Lo.c al l!oard ·of Education. The.: , the life of the class and detailed class roll was read by KeltY:' the experlences of , the pas I 13, , LouAnn Douglas, secretary <~'} years, of the hard work, cl~terml- lbe 5;en1or clllSS· ! . nation and perseverance which ,' The recessional ·followed th~ led to .a high school diploma. Meigs High School's alma mater,~ "Life Is like a bOok," com- ,"Maroon and Gold" played by.,. men ted Crooks, " and each chap- .the.band. · ·Z ter of the book is a ~rt of your , 1: · . . . . •• ; · Lorotion chflnged for event · The location for vlewl,ng the family pictures taken recently at the Middleport Elementary School, a project of the PTO, bas been changed. Vlewlngwlll be held Tuesday through Thursday at the Middleport Arts and Crafts building on North Second St. I i . Census WfJfkers test Tuesday · . ·• ' A 30-mlnute test to'r census workers will be given at 10a.m and 1 p.m. Tuesday at \}le Community Action Agency In Cheshire. The largest. number of jobs;to be filled are for census, takers . Successful applicants will work In an area close to their homes. The jobs lastfrOm two to e ight weeks, the hours arenexlble a'nd . . the pay is $6 an hour plus 24 cents per mile. Sen. John Glenn... CQntlnued from page 1 . . . mencement throughout 'he day, Ritchie, ReedsVIlle; Terrie Anne ' the 'Yeather held long enough for . Starcher, Racine. College cit Educa&lcin, Health tile two-nour event to be held on. : the campus green ·In front of · Wid ,Phylllcal Eduea&lon - Alan Allen Hall. Music wa.S provided Lee Crisp, Racine; ·Cheryl .DO'by the University Sympliontd reen Haltey,.Middleport; Sherry Band', under the direction ·. oC I.;ynn ·He.nsler, Racine; Joyce David Phillips, a.nd voc'al selec- Diane Roush Otto, Pomeroy; tions were prese.n ted by "th1f Laura Marie s8tser, Middleport; . Grande Chorale under the super· · Jennifer Joelle Shuler, Dexter; vision of David Faber, Ph.D. Car9l Ann Smith, Middleport; Jenifer Circle-Potter, a graduate Robyn L. Venoy Wayland, Pomefrom . Oak Hill, sang th~ . seniOr r.oy; Ral~ H.. Werry. Pomeroy, solo, "If Only You Believe" by College of Mathema&lcs and · Robert J . G!elas. . · ·· Natural Science.- Kenneth Sean ' . Presentation or diplomas to the Grueser, Racine; Judith Carol bachelor's and assoclat~ degree McCarthy; Mlddle!Jort. graduates was made by Dr. Paul Eme1'8011 E. Evaaa College of C. Hayes, the unlverslt.y presi- Business Man&lienJeat- Jeffrey dent, and the name of each Lee Nel!l. Middleport.. graduate was announced by Ray . College of TechHiogy - Jef, Boggs, Pli:D., vice president for frey Stewart Frank, Racine. · academic affairs. . . · Associate of Arts Degree, ·The· ceremony closed with · a College of General !i&ndles and tlie graduates from Ll~al. Arts ..,. Kimberly Lynn welcome Judy JohnsOn Burdell, pre,sldent '(lent, Pomeroy; Max E . Hill Jr. , of the Rjo Grande Alumni Associ- Racine. , . . . ation, and a benediction from the , Asso<llate of Applied lluslness .. Rev . Paul F- White, campus Dep-ee, Business :Mana1ement chapl!\ln. Graduates then joined · .~ Angela Diane Garten, Long · · in the traditional Circle ·on the Bottom, · Asiioctate of Applied lluslilesa Green and sang the alma mater, "The Red and White." t)ep-ee, Secretarial Sclel!lle EarUer in the day, graduates Donna Mae Tillis, Middleport. attended the Baccalaureate and Associate of Applied Science Founders Day ' Tribute, ' con- Pegree. Holzer College of Nun-ducted in tlie Christensen Thea- lag - Sherry Renee Cooper, tre of the Fine and Pel'formlng Middleport; Judy Lynn Davis, Arts Center. During his sermon, Langsville; Cheryl Lynne LeWhite urged the graduates to hew, Pomeroy; Kellee J . Nease, adopt a positive outlook on life Racine; DOnlta April Pooler, · ·· after college, not only in their Pomeroy; Cheryl ,Darlene Sta, everyday affairs <but In their pleton, Pomeroy, . . Assoolate · of Applied Science personal relatlonslil!lll. Meigs County graduateS' re~gree, Medical Laboratory ceiVIng their diplomas were: · Technology - Bol!nle ~nn Hag' · ICoUeJe of General !i&ndles and gerty, Pomeroy; Darla 'K. WIUI· · Uberal Arts - Allee Louise amson, Pomeroy. EMS -respontls .. · THE PR()CESSI.,NAL - The commencement procl!llllional .of ·the lt8 Melp Hlp Scbool-lon was led hy Melanie Jane Bee~rle, valedictorian and Walter Edward Croob, salutatorian: &tb Mlu Beepe and. iavl! addiessea as ,. part ofthe commencement C.:.Ou ' . . I to 12 calls ' Units of the Meigs County Tlie Rutland unit transported". · Emergency Medical Service reAnn. Sprague · at 10: 0:! fronl.'l: sponded to 12 calls for assistance Sheets Road to Veterans. ~ on Saturday and Sunday. At 10: 04,p .m. the romeroyunl~ At 3:06a.m. on Satlirday, the . respondedtoacallonGoldRid~ Pomeroy unit was called to. the . ROad for Charles Harper whO:'! .Pomeroy Pollee '(lepartmenf.for was taken to Holzer Medlcalt Betty Man~ln who was taken to Center. . ·· ' . · · Vete,rans Memorial Hospital, On Sunday a:t 12:56 a.m. tb~ ·and at 6:44a.m . tlte unit went to .Rullarid 'unit' transported Terry; · Country Mobile Home Park fdr Hut(o11 to Veterans. '~ James Burt. At ·12: 06 p.m. the At 1:55 p.m. the Syracuse u.njt:;l · unit was called to East Main Went to Second' Street on at Street for Harold Burt who was · structure fire ·call. . ~ ·transported to Veterans. · The 'final call for assistance£ The Syracuse -unit, at 12:58 . came at . 2:p4 p,.m. wheq · _t~11 .p.m., transported to . Sliannon · . Raclne·unlt was called to County~ Dennis to Veterans. · · Road 35 for ·Lllllan Proffitt who• ' · ·At 4: 02 p.m. · the Chester Fire was taken to Holzer·. , " Department responded to a call ~ on Scout Camp Road for a brush · · flte. ' . . . . ., At 6:54 p.m. the Rutland unit Mr. aiid" Mrs. Le; oy Watso.;f was calted to Meigs Mine No. 2' will celebrate their 50th weddlngt n1v · J 3' f 2-41< · for Glenn ~oore; Jeff Hunter, ., Dwayne Mal!Ollan, and Darrell ~nm: :f~~~e~~w~~~ ha~f:!: th~ Osler who were transported to Syracuse Church of the:: O'Bieness Hospital In Athens. , Nazarene. . .,_~ The l\lldd!eport unit, ~~ 8: ~7 The couple was married June~ . p.m ., went to Mill Street for Doy 5, 1940. The event will be 'hos~ · Nltz who was taken .to Veterans. by the coupre's , chlklrel! · an)'l~ g~acdchlldren. · .· . t, . E , J ;vent tJile 3 . Hoi3pibd news . .. '.' .. . .. ;; ~ . . . Reooivrs schQiarships , . Veterans Memoi-tal . a e. . t. . Southern... - '1 990 THE LASTDECADE ·OF.THE TWENTIETH -CENtURY !ire gift -wm. W ·th ea , er ·• --- --· ....._ __. ---· '-··- ____ ___,.·--------- ---·-·· .. ' ...,. Meigs athletes honored Daily Number 053 Piek-4 .3522 Youi Barik#t~..; Fs· Farmers Bank . -· Partly cloudy tonl&'ht. In ll!ld 40s. Pardy •• en tne 1 So.ction, 10 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, May 22, 1990 26 Cento I A Muhlmedia Inc. I 1 _.__i SatUrday admissions~ · Larry . Chris Stewart, 1990 gradual(; SALUTA'l'ORV ADDRESS - Cbrlll Murphy stressed · th~ lmportanee of hard work and achieVIng a good educatl\)11_during Patterson, Racine; Tina Jacobs, of .Meigs ijlgl,l Sch001, was the:' hili salutatory· addrellil at Southem High School's·.baccalaureate ., Pomeroy. ' , . · recipient of the Parker Lo~~g~~ and· commencement exercises on Sunday even,lng~ Saturday .dischar-ges - .Roger Scholarship of $700. The scholar{ ship was prese11ted at Thurs:J> . . · • At!Jey, .f!rlalf Chr~tman . . day,'s award ceremony held a~ continued from flagel ' . . ..,. c: • sundliy,\a'\)llll~slons - Terry Coy -Green the high school. Stewart al ~ years, Mary Agne5 Hlte Richard· Anna Sprague, does pay , off. · He encouraged · the .1990 gra dua 1es_ ex11e d the. . . 'Hutron, Dexter. Rutland, , , . received the Rodd Harris~ son, two sons, William HUe Coy B. Green', 75, Rt. 3 Albany, participation . In sports but st11ge as well as another chap!ef. , Sunday discharges_ None. Paul Isaac RiScholarship of $750. = Richardson and died early Sunday morning at ,. . ,,. · stressed also the Importance of . of their lives. . . chardson, beth of the home; two Veterans · Administration Medl· good grades and a good educa· daughers,, Mrs. Oris C; (Linda ,cal Center In Ch!llcothe. . tlon. He stated "sports ;ue great ·' Born In Gaiena, Mr. Green was Sue) SeabOlt of Wasl)!ngton, W. and I 'encourage anyone who Va.; and Annetta May Richard· the son of late Howard and Susie wants to to participate, but ·Holt ·Green. He was . self· son, Coolville; two granddaugh- sports, whhout'gOod grades, will '• I employed as a carpenter, .a~d ters, EmUy Suzanne Seabolt and not get you Into college, or get · Aimee Rochelle Seabolt, both of wa:s an 'i'rmy ,veter~n of World you a good job." . · War:U, a member of'the Albany Washington, W. Va. Also survlv- , concluded his address Murphy VFW .9893, and a member · of . Jng are one sister, Mrs. Gene by giving special thanks to his (Bernice. Arnoid of Beverly, · McArthur OAV. . parents ·for all o! their support In .several nieces and nephews. Mr. Green Is survived by· his . his high school en!leavors, and wife, Grace Ho;!ss .!,::reen; one son, Including David L. Cogar of New for teaching him to do the best he Coy Burton Green Jr;, with the Marshfield, and several cousins can at whatever ·h e attempts. U.S. Navy In tl!e Philippines; two lncludlilg two with whoin he was Kathy lhre deliver-ed the vale- · step-sons, Albert ·and GeOrge . raised, Thomas L.· (Jack) Rl· dlctory address and used two · Hess, both of Albany; two step- chardson. Cecil D. Richardson, ·staitzas Cram the poem, ." Now/ '' daughters, Mrs. Tom !Pan Jr. both of Coolville. by Charles R. Skinner. as the In addition to his parents he Hackett. Columbus; and Mrs. basts, . was preceded In death by his first Steve (Susan) Cole, Kilbourne; Miss Jhle stressed the lmpor· 12 ., grandchildren. five great wife, Norma Jean Coga~ RIlance of taking advantage of the grandchildren, two . brothers, chardson In 1951, their tnfant here and now, stat111g thal"lf we Frank of Mesa; Ar,lz,; and d!lughter, Norma S,h aron Rl· hesitate today, then tomorrow Howard, of Akron;· two sisters, . chardson also In 1951, a stepmay be too late." She weni on to Helen ~riCe, Columbus; and mother, Helen Kincaid Richardsay that "we must ·celebrate son In' 196E! . . Rizpah Rees, Delaware. · everything we, have accomp- , Services will .b e held at 1 p.m. In addition to his parents, Mr. llshed beCause what we have Green was preceded In death by Wednesday at the Coolville part In who we.: done plays a big Grace Brethern Ctiurch with the six brothers and two sisters. · ' are today." Services will be held Wednes- Pastor •George Horner and the Sill' stated that each person has ' day at' 2ip.m. at the Blgoily, Rev. RoberiW. Markley, and the the chance at su~cess each day Jordan Funeral Home In Albany Rev. Joe Bush officiating. Burial that SJICcess does not II!WBYS and with ReV ; Arthur Crabtree offl· · wlU be . In , the Troy Baptist mea.n the accomplishment of elating. ' Burial will be In tli~ Cemetery near· Frost where something major. She noted that School.Lot Cemetery where there military graveside rites will be can be something. as success wlll be military graveside servi- held. The body willlleJn state at small as·· doing a job ·well ·or ces by theAibanyVFW Post9893. the church for one hol!r prior to simply helping • someone feel · , Friends may call ai the funera~ ser.vices Wednesday, hett!'r about themselves: " Friends may can at the Wblte· hOme on Tuesday from 6-'9 p.m. · Miss Ih,le noted that the word Blower Fulleral Home after 7 "now" has the elusive quality . ' . t p.m today, aU day Tuesday •a nd W~ L. Rieh;u:dson can not be captun!d or saved that a.m. 'Thuruday. Ma· ·until 11:30 LET YOUI;t BANK FOR LIF:E START YQUR F~MILVTAADITI~N with a William Lewis Richardson, 64, and that the only· way' to truly sonic memorial services are 1990 American Eagle Fhie Dollar Gold Coin or a 1990 Unc~rculated, ... 5401 Ohio Route 144, Coolville, experience now Is by liVIng life to · direct descend~l!l of one of . scheduled for 7 p.m Tuesday at the fullest. She urged her fellow . :. . , • Bank Set. . Athens County's f.lrst famllles, the funeral home. ' •'.. ~ . graduates to "grasp each mo-. The 1990 American Eagle Five Dollar Coin containS: 1/10 ounce C)f r;u~• died Sunday at his home follow - · .John Morris ·ment tO!lay so when you look . ing an extended Illness. gold. It has been praised for its "extraordinary beauty" with the sqarlde John Morrts, 79, or Pomeroy, bac~ on . your yesterdays-..you 1 Born on a farm near Frost, he died Sunday ·night at the Holzer \ ·• won t be filled with regrets. of pure gold and beautiful American Eagle stamp. . · -: • . was the son of , Wade Allee Medical Center In Gallipolis. , · She noted the_ lm~rtance of ··The Uncirculated Bank Set contains a · mint conc:lltlon 1990 penny. Richardson and Ethel May ·Lake Born on Dec. 31, 1910 In Floyd apflreclatlng people and e1(pressRichardson.' Following his moth· . County, Ky .. he was the son of nickel, dime. quarter. and one-half .dollar. .• lng emotion towards those whO er's death In 1930, he was raised Alexandra Morris and Quincy have given so. much of them: on the original !all'!IIY homestead Morris: , Both come in a decoTative US Eagle Box. Actual coina contained in a · · :o;lves . She concluded by stating along the Hocking River by his clear display caise to protect them from the wear of t1me. · · .. . , . He Is survived by his wife nowlsthetlmetofac.ewhatls~o · ' . • I · •f · f grandmother, Annis i\nnetta Nellie Morris · Pomeroy two come eagerly and with great · An excellent gift for graduation I · . , .· . ·· . · . ·. · .· · Browning Richardson. He was a daughters, Gw~nda Swan, Pomehope lor the future.'' . 1943 graduate of , the old roy and Vlrlgn!a Bowles GlenOr as a for baby.shOwers. birthdays. wedd1ng ann~nes. aod more. ·. Following the valedictory adCarthage-T~oy High School In Ot. keep them in your own· collection as a plec' of history representing .. mo~t; 11 grandchildren, 20 greatdress; James Adams, principal, Coolville, and had attended grandchildren, two brothers, recognized the seniors w~o re1990. • . co llege. Leonard.. Morris of M~kin and ce!ved awards at Friday s aslie was aU. S. Navy veteran of Arthur Morris of Indiana. Stop in The. Famiers Bank ~nd ·savings Company in Pomeroy or Tupper8 sembly held at the high school. World War II, having served Bobby Ord, superintendent, Services ,will be held' at 1 p.m. Plains and ask us about these and ot.h er speeial purchased. . . ••' aboard the USS. Celeno In' the Wednesday at . the Free j)resented the cli\SS, and Gary We wantto be your Bank, For Ufe. ' · South · Pacific. In 1985 he retired Baptist Church In Oak Hill. The Evans, member of the Board of • from Dupont Washington Works Rev. Charles Harrison will offlEducation, presented the dlplo, where he had been employed for clate and burial will be held In the mas to the graduates·. 36 years as an electrician. C.M. cemetery at Oak HID. . Following the be,nedlctlon by He also· operated a small Friends may call at the Rejolc~ev. Grave, the band perfo':t;"ed · 1etectrlcal business for several tng Life Church at Middleport, 2 Pomp and Circumstance as . t,. years and was an avid trout fisherman . He was a member of . to.8 p.m. on Tuesday. There will • '1 Member FDIC tile. American Legion, the Cool- be calllng hours at the Free Will ·, ' •' " ville' Masonic . Lodge, the Na- Baptist Church In Oak HID from ·. · & Savings.Company 'Soulb Cenlral Ohio . ;,' tional Rifle Association,' · at- 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesay. Partly cloudy Monday night, Funeral arrangements are being •• tended tpe Grace Brethern 992-2136 bandied by the Kuhner-LeWis with a low between 45 and 50. 667-3161 Church In Coolville. Partly cloudy Tuesday, w!tti Fune~al Home at Oak ijlll. · ·. Pomeroy, O~io Tup,pen Plaips, Ohio He Is survlved ·by his wife of 35 highs near 70. --Area deaths-- Lottery Pomeroy .CoUncil.to off~rs ·free parking. for Heritage visitors ~ t to ,, Monday.~ 2'i. 19M ' . . I I. ! By JULIE E. DILLON this time which are tryjng rodo willbenofurrhernighrworkdone Sentinel News Staff . justthat. . by ·the s.treet crew . These new • Pomeroy ' Village Council Bates stated that interactive hours will take affect Friday: members were enco~:~rageq . to . video would be a joint venture Councll member Betty Baronattend Heritage Wee.kend testivJ.. between the phone companies lck ~tated her concern with the ties June 8-10 by Mary Powell. · and cable television companies. house on· Brick Street that had chairman oflhePomeroy Sesqul- He went on to say that the project· burned recently and when that centennial Committee, at Mon- would provide consumers with property would be cleaned up. I' day night 's regular meeting of such s.e rvices as on-screen con- She stated also that she had . the council. suiting with physicians or hospl- received complaints from MuiMrs. Powell, along with Roger tals and direct hook-up to college ·· berry Heights residents regard· and Mary Gilmore, requested. classrooms. He stressed that lng the pavement of their road· permission to free the parking these <1-re just. ii few of the way. She went on to say that the meters on that weekend, which services which could be provided residents are dissatisfied wfth was grapted. and ·· to make by Interactive video. . the way tile road was paved, t~at · arrangements for daily trash · Bates urged the members. o!· · u. was not completed, and that DONA110N -Mary for the Melp County PUblic Library. ' l'l.!! tape removal from the vlllage for that council to write to their congress· they want It restored to . Its Powell, left, chairman of the,Pomeroy Sesqulcen- . was donated to the ~e~qulcentenntal commlt.tee · · · 1 h , · ' · weekend. men seeking the passage o t e previous state. · · .· . tennlai Committee, presented a video of the book, bY · B rooks Shoe Outlet of NelsonVIlle •. ,· .. ;. . . Mrs. Powell stressed the im. b!ll In the Senate w!llch would · Bruce Reed, councfl memb@r, , "Worldwalk" by &even Newman to Ruth Powers ' · ' I· portance of keeping the commun- · open-up the Interactive video st<tted that he had recelvi!<J .lty clean for that weekend markat:' Bates has been showing several complaints regarding becauseoftheamountofpeople thelnforinatlvevideotovar!QUS BeechGroveCemeteryandt!lat , from out of 1he area that w,lll groups to make the public aware . something should be done J;e· " ., ' . ' attend the festivities . She •s tated of what ls.faklng place with the gardlng the upkeep of It. · th&t extra trash containers will . possible service. Council member Thomas beprovidedbytheMelgsCOui)IX ArequestwasmadebyBrenda WerrynotedthatW!lUsQUIRoad · ...• · . ·, .. ' , . . . , · . . ; . . ·. DepartmentofLitterControlbut . l\1oqls, v!llageclerk,totransfer . needs repalrad because there- j • • that pickup of the garbage would $30,000 from the general fund to , cent rains haire caused the road By C~RLENE HOEFIJICH . The board ,voted not to renew 'for ~tudehis will be May 24, have to be arranged. the street fund to maintain a to wash-out. Werrywentontosay 1 Substitute teachers and non-. tlie c;cmtra,cts of th,e paraApproval was give'!-' by . 'the Mrs. Powell .also reques.ted necessary balance In the street. thill It basically needs graded as -certified personnel were hired professiOnal coaching staff. J.D. . hoard to hire a half-day·teacher asslstanc.e and lnformiltlon from ful!d i!Ccouni. Upon discussion by well as ditched. and the calendar for the 1990-91 • :axadbury,' .assls,tant foot!J;~ll . for the' Chapter .I readlnfl councll .on matters of electrical . council, !We requested $30,000 L-arry w·ellrung, .council school year adopted at· ,MonilaY · coach; Tammy Chapman, aS$1St· ·progral!'l. " • .· . and water · hookup fo,r . vendors was amehded .to $35,()()(): Mrs. member, presented a request night's meeting of Ihe Southern , a11t softball ~oach; Sco~t WickThe agreement wjth the J;:du• who will . ser lip bcoths on · Mor.rls noted that the transfer from Dgnald May, Martin Street, Local Board of Education held at line. junior htgh football, Tonya catlonal Technical -Services to · · Harltage ~eekend. · was needed . because of street to abandon a section of that road the high school. - . · ·· Hunter, Junior high volleyball; provide education;~! television . A pr9pdsal 'presented by Gil-' repairs and the use of salt during which rutis through his. property Substllute teachers hired were .Ronnie Quillen, reserve bl!sketprograms was renewed for next more was accepted·by council to the winter months. because he wants to landscape. Pomeroy , Mayor Richard Council agreed that May would Lucille Haggerty, Linda Fisher, ball coach; Jim Caldwell, re- year at a cost of $545.05. The close a portion of Second Street hoard also voted to subscribe to and all ~f . Court Street for Seyler and council voiced tlle!r have to. haveltsurveyed.b~tthey . · Jane Manuel, Leda Kraeuter, serve basketball coach_;. J'1ecky Barbara Lawrence. Mike Ed· Mallory, junior high clieerlead· the Specla)ityTechnlcal Publish· Heritage Weekend festivities. overall dissatisfaction with the did not see any problems with ers, Icc., a service providing The i;lf<lpcised plan also will close street repa,!rs that have taken May landscaping the property. wards, E.lleen Buck, Lee Lee, !ng advisor; and David Deem, Information on the rules and a section of the middle parking place' within the village. Mayor . Wehrung also. stated that the Vinas Lee, Tammy Chapman, assistant marching band. Debbie Davis, Steve Deaver, The re~lgnatlon of Alan C~lsp regu~tlons for toxic substances lot on the riVer where the Seyler noted that lhe street crew pollee department needs to en- · Carolyn Robinson, Helen Maag, as girls junior high basketball ln Ohio. The cost Is $203.75. concession · vendors wilt' be has been trying to repair the ' force the malntalnence and upBrian Zirkle Rose 'Ann Jenkins, coach.was accepted by the board. Next m~tlng was set for June located. streets without the proper equipkeep of yards .and homes ·by Nathan :Robinette, 'valerie Han· The-board approved the 1990-91 11. Attending were Denny Evans, · Gt.Jmore stressed that the plan . ment and that council should property owners In the village. vice president; Gary Willford, will not only centralize the check Into possibly having reIn final matters, the· need for stlne, ' Robin Pitzer, Shirley school calendar. Teachers will McDonald carol Smith. Lois report on Aug. 24 with schpol to Scott Wolfe and Susie Gruaser, activities butlt'alsowlllallowfor pairs done 'bY an outside certain drivers who are emstart for students on Aug. 27. The , hoard members; Bohhy Ord, tlghtilr control of traffic. company. . ployed with the·village to obtain ',1 Ihle, Ralph Werry, Nancy Basye, Jennie Manuel, Betty Hutchln~ last day of the year for teachers superintendent, and Dennie Hill; The section of Second Street Upon discussion, council chauffeur's licenses was dis- l son Victoria Peavley, Ann Sis·. willbeMay28,wh!lethelastday treasurer. , that will be ·closed, approx!- agreed to change the working cussed. Itwas.agreedbycounc!l . son, Judith Crooks, Karen Lyons, · · · · · mately 250feet, will run from the hours of the stre¢1 crew to8a,m. to reimburse the drivers for the 1 Dean~a Apllng, Darla Kenpedy. w , v end of Mulberry Avenue to the to 4:30p.m, whiCh would allow cost of the test, upon successful Nina Bias, Cindy Allen, and 'J •,• J alleyoftheMeigsCOuntyJa!l. All the mayor and members of comjlletion,wh!chwouldprovlde ,. ~ actlvl!les of the sesquicentennial council to check the progress of them with the chauffeur's Bernadette Anderson. Substitute ' bus drivers emcommittee Will take place In the street crew's work. It was license. ployed · were Max Hill, Jr., Carl • these araas. With this new plan also agreed by council that there , Robinson, James O'Brien, Don for street andparklnglotclosure, Smith, c. T. Chapman. Corinda JERUSALEM (UPil - A tlon· by a tl)ree'-judge District the upper and lower Pomeroy Theiss. ~arl Wilson, and Betty , former Nazi SS guard's·ldentif!- Court panel. · parking lot will remain open and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) bent Democrat Mary Ellen With· · cation of John Demjanjuk as the Demjanjuk was ·sentenced to the boat launching ramp also will Wilson. row hOlding la 45 percent to 31 The Columbus Dispatch Poll Hired as substitute cooks were sadistic death camp guard "Ivan ' · death In 1988 for herding thou- not be affected. ' published Tuesday showed Reper cent lead over Republican l Barbara Chapman, Krista the Terrible" was flawed . and sands of Jews Into gas chambers . In ·other· matters, 9ary 'Bates,. publiCan Paul Pfeifer and DemoIn the stale Judith Brachman Smith, Donna Wolfe, Jangt Ma- carried no legal welght,.bemja,n- at the Trebllnka death camp In GTE Telephone Company, atcrat Lee Fisher are even In their treasurer's race. Twenty-four cue!, Allee Williams. C01roJHood, juk's defense lawyer told Israel's Nazi'occupled Poland and then tended· the meellng and prespercent of the respondents were race for Ohio at.torney general . Orsle Ngrrts, and Shirley Supreme Court Monday. .operating ,the engine that · pro- .ented a short program on · the Each candidate received 42 undecided. Schultz. · Attorney Yoram Sheftel spent duced the gas. subject of Interactive video.:' percent of the vote In the mall · Pfeifer and Fisher are seektn Subs tltute custod!a~s em- most of the fifth day of his client's According to Bates', lnteracpoll or i,789 registered Ohio to replace Anthony Celebrezze, ptoyed were Donna Wolfe, Sh!r- appeal disputing the testimony of Sheftel told the five-judge live video Is a market which the voters, conducted May 12-17. The the Democratic nominee for ley Schultz, Mary S~91th. Patty Otto Horn, whose Identification Supreme Court hearing the auto- telephone companies are trying remaining 16 percent of the governor, who has been attorney Bro\Yn, Krista Smith, Janet of Demjanjuk as "Ivan the malic appeal that Horn, 83 at the to open. He went· on to say that respondents were undecided. general since 1983. Manuel. Al!ca Williams, Carol Terrlble" was a key factor In the time of the trial, failed to Identify there are bills In the Senate at The poll also showed locum· Hood, and Melinda Smith. Ukrainian native's 1988 convic- Demjanjuk as Ivan when first presented with a group of eight ' photos by Investigators. On)y after lrlore, than one view! rig and prodding by Investigators was . Horn able to Identify Demjanjuk, . , , and then based solely .. on his ,sOu' t.her·n . · L: · · l., · Board, .h.•re. '" ' ,.s·' · ·o.· ca ~ · · o·n ne·l :. a·d.a·v·.'ts · ""91 'calen · da, r ' .P ers r . 1 DemJ"a·nliuk' Ia' 'e r' dt"sputes. ' ' · · N8Zl·• .id entif"tcation by IOntter· 'Poll shows Pfeifer, Fisher are e;ven I Beat of the bend "Gone w·.••th ,.he w·m·d' t' he'm·e of EHS prom'·.. . "roundlace,"Sheftelsald. "There are hundreds of millions of people with round faces lly BOll HOEFLICH of the foods served enhanced the on this earth,': Sheftel told .the . With Nancy Larkins serving as , theme ·and were homemade by . justiCes. advisor, Eastern School Barbara Arnold. Nancy's sister, · Horn; an . SS guard at Trebstudents used who serves as dietary superVIsor l!nka, also told Investigators that "Gone With the at Overbrotlk ·· Center In ''Ivan · the Terrible" had black Wind" as the Middleport. · hair, while Demjanjuk had '!Jaht theme for . their Adults on hand for the evening .hair. the defense lawyer said In annuaL junior· as chaperones and helpers I,Vere contending Horn's testimony senior prom FriIn costume. A lock-In followed the carried no.. lqal weight. prom , and entertainment. ·and day nlgltt. For the most part, the justices games were provided students llstenedJmpaulvelydui:JngSbef, · While selection of that wasn't really staytna. all night. Nancy, In her tel's arguments Monday,ln conunusual slnceGWTW does live on Southerll. Mammy costume, was trast to ihe preVIous session ·and our lnteres~ Is renewed as we generous In extelidlnglnvltilllorts Thursday when they questioned watch It annually on· television, for breakfast at 6 a.m. on Sheftel for using sarcasm wl)en referring to the <!reams of death the unusual part Is that just about Saturday morning. -~ camp ~urvlvors. 100 percent of the decorations to ca~i'y out the theme were hand- . Lona·time Meigs County 'Fair Despite lncoll81atencle~~ln Wit· made b)( the students. Board member, Wallace Brad· DeSII!B' testimony ~iirlng · the Nancy provided the Ideas and ford, has resigned from the board trial, Sheftel said Monday, Ute the students did the work. A arid as treasurer. l~r court failed to give his · I' ·u nderstand Wally Ia goJna tQ , client the benefit of the doubt replica of an advertisement for the movie that was uaed near the have to undergo some suraery · when witness accounta conentrance to tile auditorium which this summer and decided to back fllcted. Ratber, the court dl..-ehad been turned Into the Deep away from the board ._ and .1 garded lnconsb!tencles when It South ·at another _time was knowithadtobewtthreluctarice. · wo~lcl ha~ been, to the defend, Interesting. And, by tbe way, aU Continued on page 10 ant s advantaJe, be �' . • . Commentary The Daily Sent_inel 111 C..rt Street Pomeroy, 0111o DEVOTED TO . t 'f!E D!TEBE8T8 OF 'l'BE QGS.MASON ~ ~lb .· csm~ .........__.._-r, ~ =...;. "qlv . ROBERT L. WlNGETr Publlabet CHARLENE HOEn.JCH Geaeral Maaqer . PAT WHITEHEAD AMIII&u& Publlllher/CoatroUer United~~ A MEMBER or The International, Inland Dally PreSs Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Alsoclatlon. ' LETTERSOFOPINI()N are welcome. They should be lessthanJOO words long. All leiters are aubfect to ediUnl aad muot be slaned with name, address and telephone number. No UDJ!aned !etten will be published. Letters should be In good taste, address!D• Issues not personal!· t~. • • Lucy, Charli~ and the deficit By·ARNOLD SAWISLAK tJPI 8eQior Editor WASHINGTON - Democratic fans of "Peanuts" may see a parallel between th~ "budget summit" now going on In Washington and the classic CharUe Brown-Lucy place-kicking epiSode. The budget negotlatlona hi!Ve brought the Democrats who control the House .,_nd the Senate to the table opposite President Bush and . Republican congressional leaders In an effort to . control the · oDCe-more rising federal deficit. A slmUar effort fell apart last year, but Bush, who previously refused to even talk about Increasing taxes to reduce government red Ink, cleared-the way lor negotiations this year by agreeing to open the discussion to all Ideas. It Is possible that media and poUtlcal Washington jumped to the conclusion that by consenting to negotiations with "no preconditions' • Bush was relenting on his long-held "read my lips, no new taxes· • position. In any case, that was the message for the first couple of days after the budget summit Idea was floated, and the Democrats appeared ready and willing to sit down with Bush to work out a way, ·probably with a combination of spending cuts and tax Increases, to bring the deflc1I down to the $61 l!llllon required by the Grainm-Rudman law. But then White House chief of st.aff John Sununu let slip that "no preconditions" meant the Democrats were free to propose taxes and Bush was free to reject them , which was likely. At that point, the Democrats were ready to call the whole thing off, bu I Bush called House Speaker Thomas Foley, and according to reports, disavowed the Sununu statement. ' Next, a large number of Republican members of Congress announced that If the president really was softening his opposition to tax Increases, the world should know they were not. They vowed to take no part in a deal that would raise taxes, and Sen. Phil Gramm, 0 -Texas, one of the appointed GOP summit participants, left a meeting saying he wasn't about to bring up ~axes as a solution to the deficit problem. · "They !Democrats) can walt till Jesus comes back lf"they want to watt for me to raise lbem," Gramm said. . · · ' .Chairman James Sasser. 0-Tenn., of the Senate Budget Committee said he hoped '. Bush would help eliminate the "partisan smell" surrounding the flrst .stages of the negotiallons, reporting there was "a measurable level of distrust" at the beginning. BuSh said at a news conference he believed the suspicion !<'vel had been lowered, but at .the same time be steadfastly refused to say publicly what he would be for or against in the way of deficit -reducing measutes. · Nor did he seem enchanted by the Democrats' demand that he put forward the administration proposal to cut the deficit before they offer their Ideas. · · Back to the comic strip mentioned above. Every fall, ''Peanuts'' fans look for a sequence In which Charlie ts getting ready to kiCk a football being teed up by Lucy. Charlie runs up to the ball, but Lucy pulls it away just as he swings his foot and tharlle . does a spectacular pralfl\11, ending up on his back, seeing stars. This · · · happens every year. And what does this have to do with the budget summit? Simple. The Democrats are worried that they are playing the part of •Charlie Btown and George Bush Is Lucy . · . • , •• d •• .' . \ PII!Ja 2- ifhe Ollily Seittital ' ' Pom.-oy- Middleport. Ohio ' \ I .' . -roday ·in history • · :· By tlnlled Preas International ·:Today Is Tuesday, May 22, the 142nd day of 1990 with 223 to follow . . :The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase. ;.The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. • The evening star is Jupiter. · :~Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They, Include ~erman composer Richard Wagner In 1813; Arthur Conan Doyle, or,eator of Sher)ock Holmes, In 1859; French slngerCharlesAznavour lj) 1924 (age 66,); composer Peter Nero In 1934 (age 56); and actors Laurence Olivier in 1907, Richard Benjamin In 1938 (age 52) and Paul ~Infield In 1941 (age 49). · ' .. : -on this date In history: . In 334 B.C., Alexander the Great defeated Persian King Darius III 10· Granic us, .Turkey. •.• • •• .• •. • •' • .•••' I ' •,. ·:'. Berry's World . CAUSE OF DfATK? • WEAR\NG A PAlR OF $175 ATHLETIC SHOEsr • • •• ..,.••• I • I . • • • ' ·, -· . Tuesday, M!f 22, 1990 a a" v '-+' •• lack Anderson l and Dale VanAtta • WASHINGTON - The ·u.s. government Is about to hang a fledgling democracy out to dry In the hot Caribbean sun. Haiti has losttrackofthecoups that have driven Its chaotic government · ID recent years. With each coup, new hopes for democracy are raised and then ' dubed again. · , The most recent coup came In March when President Prosper Avril was overthrown. Now, If the State Deparlment and Congresscontlnuetobalkonsendlng • aid to Haiti at this ,critical juncture, the nat~n wUl be puahed further back from the brink of democracy. Alvin Adams, the U.S. ambassador to Halt~ can take much of the credit for getting Haiti to that brink; Five months ago, Adams arrived In Haiti arid gave a Sfll!ech of Creole at the airport. He told the assembled throng that " the loaded donkey cannot ' stop or It will collapse," mean'tng that Haiti must go forward with democracy . The Haitians I Cheered. · . ' Now they have taken to calling Adams "BOurlk c;:haje, " the loaded donkey. ·. Adams' appelil )¥as lost on AvrU, who trted to have hlm·sent back to the ·united States. As It .turned out, Adams has outlasted AvrU. The new president, Ertha Pucai-TrouUiot, vowed to hold free elections as soon as pois lble. But Haiti has found It lmpos,slble to organize an election when Its economy Is In a shambles. In the meantime, Congress and the State Qepartment arl! quibbUng over how.niuch to give Haiti In Its hour of need. Supporters of Haiti say the country needs $30 mUllan. Oppone,n ts say $10 million will do. , . · No one Is following th"e debate E''l'n' ~ttto ~ 'l4'ffi S'f""·Tii~•• ltULMc · · N.l. more closely tha n Adams. He ttnows Haiti Is walking a Ugh· t rppe with no help from the outside. Haitian hardliners who supported AvrU and " Baby Doc" Duvaller before · him, have rattled the government. They are reportedly responsible . for .a recent hijacking and airplane tire at Port Au .Prince Airport. The terrorist strikes effectively cut Haiti off from the outsl!le world, as airlines cut sclleduled service to Haiti. At a . recent meeting with Pascal· Trouutet, Adams trled·to urge the timid novice to get a grip on her gover nment. But she wanted to know who would protect her and her family from her enemies. She Js a widow who - ll~es with ber ·14· yell~ · old daughter. Adams ' reputation Is still golden In Haiti, but the longer It takes for help to anlve from the United States, the more hollow his calls for democracy will sound. ~dams uses the pulpit better than any of hts predecessors In Haiti. One of his first speecheS was In City Solell, a slum. In j:Unbroken Creole, Adams told the poor Haitians how Important democracy Is for them . . A key Haitian source told our associate Jim Lynch that It was the first time many Haitians were convinced that the United States was on their side. Amerl· ca's unwise backing of the des potlc Dulav Uer regimes had lett Haltalns In doubt, and had helped to turn Haiti .lrito the poorest · nation In the Western · Hemls_pbere. Adams Is 11 seasoned troubleshooter who has the respect of the State Department. He can be tossed Into the worst of circum· stances and turn the situation around. But this time he can't do It alorie. ;.•........_ . • ' JASEBALL HONOREES - Members of the Melp baleball &earn recelvlaJ awards Monday · nl&ht were - Kevla-Taylor•AII-TVC Honorable Mention; Terry Reuter AII-TVC Ro~ble . AWTVC TRACK HONOREES - ·Members of ' lbe prlll &racll team recelvlnr AII-TVC honors &his . yea1\ are, aea&ed left to rl&ht .- MISsy Nelson,' I . Mentloa; J - Wright, MVP, leadlnr hiller 8lld Flrst Team AII-TVC; Ed Crooks, defellllve award ·aad Honorable · Mention Ali-TVC, · and Chris Slewart 110 Pereent Awl!l'd. Abseat r Mike Wails, offeMive award. BoDy Williams, . NIIIIey . Baker and Katrina Turner. &audlq,le.l l to rlgbt- Jeanlle~ Taylor, . M!U')"Cremealis, ·ud Amy Wagner. Absent Bonaea DaviS, TVC · . MVJ', · • . '• • ~~''') '· .. . . .. • . j • • ;. ',\, ... BOYS TRACK HONOREES- Boys track team mem~ of MRS receMaJawards Moaday night . . were - Kart Ena:llah, Moe& Polala and All TVC; ,.~ c.~ ... ,..,l "'l'· Mal& Haynes, MO.t Polall, J:l'leld Evenla; Steve Caraulhers, Mosllmproved F1eld Evenla. ' SOFl'BALL HONOREES · ~ Varsity soflball team members recelvlar awards Monday nigh& were - Trlcla Baer Ali·TVC; Kim Osborne All·TVC, Tara Gerlach, Flrst Year Award, ·and Chrissy Weav.er, AII·TVC Academic award. Meigs boosters ·honor_spring sports -athletes Monday 'night . . Lobbyists perfonn essential functions Lobbyists wield a great deal of officials must be reported as General Assembly that dlstrib· lnflilence In the General Assemwell. Current law -also says no utes state money , subject to the bly. Just come to Columbus on one can knowingly fall to register lobbying law. any daY we are In session and the or file. • requires legislative agents, halls of the Capitol are likely to Oile of · the biggest problems or lobbyists, to file a legislative be filled with people representing with the law as It Is now written, action statement witb JCARR groups w~o want something from however, Is that there Is no lndl~atlng their position Pn each lawmakers. · provision for what cons'tltutes a Item . of leglslatloil or ·matter ~uch, If not most, of tills late filing, and there <i Is no before the Controlllng 'Board on activity Is welcome. WithOut penalty. This Invites less scrupu- which they lobby. lobbyists, we as legislators would lous lobbyists to cut.corners with • requires executive agency be less well Informed about many the law. · lobbyists to register and file of the problems facing our ·This situation needs to be expenditure and financial trandistricts. Lobbyists perform an changed. The Ohio House last" saction statements with JCARR essential function to the demoJuly passed reform legislation, and to maintain receipts for all cratic process. · H.B. 538, tightening the current records that are reported. It is essential, however, that laws on lobbyist registration. • generally prohibits payment lobbyists' activities get more .When the Ohio Senate recon- to an executive agency lobbyist scrutiny from the public. Current venes for Its summer · session from hlngtng on the outcome of law requires lobbyists and their next month, I expect lobbying an _executive agency decision. employers to register with the reform to be high on the agenda. "Passage of this bill won't make Joint Comll\lttee on Agency H.B. 538, . which has. been the lobbying system perfect. Review (JCARR) within 10 days reviewed the, past several Disclosure would still be far too of being engaged by their emmonths by a .Senate task force, · complicated a process, since ployers for lobbying activities. would make sever.al important lobbyist registration and reportLobbyists and employers. every changes In state law. Ing requirements are only part of six months must report total It would:· the picture. Citizens stili would spending used to Influence legis• make persons who lobby have to go to the Secretary of lation. Financial transactions before the state Controlling State's office to look up cam· Involving lobbyists and public Board, a bipartisan arm of the palgn finance reports, to the Sen. ]an Long House or Senate ethics committees to look up financial disclosure statements and to the Ohio Ethics Commlss.ton to look up candidates' arid members ·of boards and commissions' per· sonal financial disclosure statements before they could get the full picture. However, passage of H. B. 538, when 'combined with H.B. 539, campaign finance reform legislation, would significantly lm· prove the current system. We must erase the perception that lobbyists can buy passage of ieglslatlon either through cam· palgn contributions · or gifts. That's not .the way system Is supposed to work, and I Intend to .continue to do ·au I can to change the prevailing philosophy 'that you have to pay to be a player In the legislative system. If you have questions on this or any other matter, please don't hesitate to contact me, Sen. Jan Michael Long, at the Statehouse, or by calling me at (614) 466-8156. Still the heavyW~ight . champ_·---=B=en:....:.:.~-=at.::.:::.:..ten:.::.::be~rg ton be ·ress Important, Tysonwise, because communism collapsed, o~ ' was whipped, or both? Old .Joe Montana become less .Important when the 49ers won the Super Bowl? Did Dwight Eisenhower, or America, be· . come Irrelevant when World War II was won? There Is journalistic myopia In it. The coverage of Lithuania Is In significant measure an American and Washington story because It Is allQut the collapse of the Soviet Empire, and process that. can lead . to a second A-merican Century. Hirosblpta and VIetnam were American stories, even though ihe cameras were far a way. · There Is governmental myopia about lt. Broder quotes pollll· clans saying that Washington Is politically grldlocked. With the tax-and-budget Snore Summit In motion for tbe 173rd time, that Is bard to rebut, except frontally. ' There Is a yearning for the bad old daya: I HENDRIK HERTZBERG (The New Republic): People are talktna about how It doesn't matter anymore, looking back Big troilble In Washington. It statesman Clark Clifford; liberal waa nut-shelled ·recently on historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Al!C's "Nightllne,'' Here are and editors of The New Republic excerpts: ·· magazine. ·· .TED KOPPEL: As foreign Tliey dl~vered that this ye, news continues to dominate the ar' s Washington news is jlistllke . headlines and the airwaves, the last years (Brinkley), th8t the question Is becoming more per- age of superpowers Is ovpr and ·slltent: Is Washington becoming the government doesn't spend less Important? enough (Schlesinger), that the DAVID BRODER: (The Wa· thrUis are gone (Morton Konshlniton Post): This Is a city dracte, The New Republic), tbat which bas accustomed Itself to Washington Is In decline because thinking of Itself u the center of America Is the biggest debtor the political universe .... It's a bit nation, that Congress doeslh of a shock to recognize that we' re play enough of a role (! ) and no longer there. there are too many murders JEFF GREENFIELD (ABC): (Clifford). That sense .was crystallized by The television cameras, notes David Broder, perhaps the single · Broder, have gone overseas. moat lnDU~~ntlai jou~tst In That Is one Indicator that WaWaablnito.n, In a receni 'p()Jumn shington's claim to· being the ' that became, literally, tbe1alk of "most Important city In the the IO'Wll. . • · ,, world" may now be "as dented as . DAVID BRODER: It aa If Mike Tyson ' s heavyweight somebody had said, " Ob, uie crown.' ' · emperor. really does have no Wrong. Waahlngton did not clllthea." Sometimes you '&et the lose the heavywelaht cbarnplonblgeat reaction by statbig the sblp of the world. It won lt. obYioua. , 1 There Is •some topsy-turvy Among the notable& endorsing lo lc to the shrinkingthe Waahlngton·ln· Retreat thesis. Can Waahlng· tbeme are David Brinkley, elder ) was ·-.... • • ' · I I The Daily Sentinel Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio ., . c,....':.j.....;__ ~-..:.:_~~.J<J -.M:...: ;.;.~.~~;~,"~·..._._c._~';.._: - '"---~ r., . . . . : ...:;..l:~..!_,:~·.J. ~.,_ • ;;,_;, -~ i.i• ! ~:. ~ ' l Jl'· L with great nostalgia at things like Wa.tergate . Remember Watergate? Y;up. Watergate was Washington as the politics and morality capital of America. Journalists and liberals loved it. We haven't · been close to such a rich scandal since Iran-contra pooped out. But Washington Is moving beyond proerams, politics and scandal. It IS the tapltal of tbe wbole United States, reflecting Ap!erlca's flaws and America's • flowering. It Is no accident that Washing. ' ton Is growing rapidly, a burgeoning center of International trade, with hlg!t-tech .wonder suburbs, home to most of Amerl· ca's business and tr.ade associations, still the news capital of the world, shaping telecommunlca- · lions at the Federal Communlca- , lions Commission and the future size and composhloa of America via a new Immigration law. All that and more Dowsin large part from the fact that Wuhlnrton Is the caphal of the natton ' that won the heavyweight title, It , remains the most Important place In the world. Regional 'meet thiS week after placing foul'th in the 100 meters In the ·district . English also set a new school record this year In the long jump and was the tvc champion in the 400 meter dash. Girls Track Coach !:;ardon Fisher presented awards to this year's girls track team. This year's team placed fourth at Federal Hocking, second in the Meigs Invitational, third· In the TVC and fourth In the district. Members of the team Introduced were Nancy Baker, Kyla Sellers, Mary Cremeans, Ronnea DaviS, Kelly · Doidge, Deanna Haggy, Jodi Imboden, Missy Nelson, ·Amy Rouse, Elizabeth Dowlne, -Missy Neutzllng, Jennifer Taylor, Katrina Turner, Amy Wagner, Holly Williams, Heather Pauley and Mary Grueser. Also . Introduced were scorekeepers Betll Roush, Kelly Sal· terfleld, Mary Stein and Amy Searles. TVC Champions on this year's team Included Katrina Turner, Mary Creme11ns, ~lssy Nelson. and Amy Wagner In lhl' 1600 meter relay; Ronnea Davis, Jennifer Taylor, Holly Williams and Amy Wagner In the 400 meter relay; Jennifer Taylor In the 300 meter hurdles and Ronne a Davlu · In the long jump, 100 meter dash, . The Daily Sentinel and 200 meter dash. (USPS JU... ) DaviS was selected the TVC A Dlvloloto of Md-a, ~a c. Most Valuable Performer this year. Published every afternOCil, Monday tlu<OU&h Friday. Ill Court St .. Po· Team members taking part in meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pob· the regional meet this week will Ushlng Compa!\y / Multlmedla. IDC;, be Ronnea Davis In the long jump .Pomeroy, Ohio 45ft!~, Ph. 992-2156. Second dass postaa:e-pald at Pom.eroy• and 100 meters; Jennifer Taylor Qhlo. In the 300 meter and 100 meter Memb~: ~nlled Preo.slnt;,.natlonal.' · hurdles; Amy,Wagnef In thl' 800 Inland Dall)f..PreuAuoelatton and tlw meter and 1600 meter relays; Ohio Mewspa{fb'!.IIOclatlon. National Missy Nelson and Mary CreAdvertlllnl 011i!otlve, Branham Newspaper Sa fl, 733 Third Avenue. means In the the 1600 meter N!"" York, New York 10017. relay; HoUy Williams In the 800 meter relay and Katrina Turner PC6'J'MASTER: Send adcftu ch•BI!I to The .Dolly Sentinel, Ill 0>1111 St., In the 800 mete~; dash, 800 meter , Pomeroy, Cillo~relay and the 1600 meter relay. Coach Fisher also gave awards 8VJIII(;RJPTJON BATES IIJ earn.. or Mol..- Rotole to Deanna Haggy, Most ImOne Week ...................................$UO proved In the Field Events, Most ODe M011th .................................$6.10 Oar Year ...... ... ...................... :.m,ao Improvecl Running Events,. KaSINGLE COPY .trlna '1)1\:!)er; Most Points Field ' PBICI£ . . . Events, Nancy Baker and Most Dolly ............. ,.•..•. ............... 2!1Centa Points In Runalng Events1 JenI . Subscriber• not desJrtna tbpay the carnifer Taylor. Most Points overall rier may remit In adVance dlred: to award went to Rggnnea Davis. The Dolly Sentinel on a3, forU montll bull. crtdlt wUI 11o !llYn carr!.,. each Tammy Wrl&ht Introduced members of the reserve soJtball No IUIIIcrlptloJII .I>Y '1'111 JIOI'IIIll<d 1ft tel!m.1bts,yea_r'a telm -llqllhed anu where bome c•rter llrvlc!t 11 the seaaon with a 6-6 record and avaDable. . 5-2 In the TVC. Team members are Abby --pC..IIr make, Love Batey, Yevette 13WHIII .................................. IU.:U 21Wftb ............. ..................... au& Youna. Carrie Bartels, Candy 52 w..... ................ ...... . ........•~us Harmon, Anna Chapman, Vema O.llldeJih!pf...., • Competon. Lorena Oller, Wendy 13Wotb .............. :.... .. .. .:......... -.ao 21W- ............. ..................... tl0.30 Calrk, Jennifer Chasteen, Allison Qyi'- .....................:......... ... m..o Gannaw:ay,, !\~W .Johnson. The :Meigs Athletic Boosters sponsored their annual ·spring Sports Banquet M:onday night at Meigs High School. Boys track · coach Cliff Kennedy lntrodu~ed members of the boys )rack team. This year's team finished second ·out of 12 t~ams In the Meigs Invltationa.l and fifth out of 9 In the 'i'vC . Team members Include David Buchanan, Derek c;remeans, Jim Ours t, ~an Kennedy, Tony Miller, Todd Smith, Pa11l Sharp, : Ryan · Lemley, , Fr8!1k .Blake, Chris Sloan, . Robby Wyatt, Nathan Baloy, Steve Martlil, Aaron Sheets, Mike VanMeter, Nathan · Biown, P.J< .Chadwell, Mike Cremeans. Larry Faw, Mike Pl\llllp, Tony Six, Phil Smith, Micah Bunch, John Haggy, Matt Haynes, Stacey Shank, Steve Caruthers, Kurt EngUsh, ,and Shane Phillips.· Special awards went to Davit! Buchanan for Most Improved R11nnlng Events, Most Improved Field Events; Steve ·caruthers, Most Points •Scored . Field . Events; Matt Haynes, Most Pol!lts ,Scored Running Events, Kurt English; Most Points Over· all, Kurt English. . English will take part I~ the ....... . Mallllol--- Mist! King, Ginger Findley, Mary Compston, Brooke Coates and Bobby Vance. Coach Wright gave awards to Candy HarmonMost Spirted. Verna CompstonHighest Batting Average, Ginger Findley -- Jelensive Award, Yvette Young and Carrie Bartels-Most Improved and Love Batey- Best All Around Plaqer. John Arnott head softball coach Introduced members of this ye_a r's 9-11 varsity team. Introduced were Trlcla Baer Kerl Black, Kelly Douglas, Shailnon Newsome, Heather Havill ter, Tara Humphreys, Lucy Wlne~renner, Missy Sisson , Kim Osborne, Tara Gerlach, Marsha Klng, Nikki Meier, Chrissy Weaver. ·. Kathy Lambert. Kristen Stanley and manager Mike Parkar. Coach Arnott pres· en ted an award to Tara Gerlach for tile first year ~layer that contributed the most to the team. All-TVC Awards went to Trlcla Baer, Kim Osborne and Kelly Douglas. Reserve baseball coach Terry Adams Introduced members of this year's team that went 10·3 and 9-1 In the Tvc: · · Team members jnclude Gary Adams, Bill Glaze, Tim Hall, Shawn Hamon, James Johnson , Kevin Lavbert, Chuch Mash, Joe McElroy, Tim Peterson, Jim Pullins, Kyle Simpson, Mark Stanley. Mike Vance, Mlka Welsh 11nd Tim Mayes, This year 's varsity was coached by first year head coach Zane Beegle, the Marauders finished with a record of 12-7-2 overall and 11-5 In the TVC good enough for third place. Members of this year's team were Dennis Boothe, Ed Crooks, Keith Hagen, Racdy Hawley, 'Continued on page 4 . ..-~ '*• I • •. 1 ·~ . ' ,. ·'' • - ' ·•;"'· RESERVE Girls softball players ' recel;,.lll, awards Mood_, niJhl ~ llle . Melp A&bleUc banquet were- Ginger Findley defensive award; Verna Ccimpsllln, leadlq hiller; Yvette Young, mOll IJ1Iproved aad CaadJ.HarmOn ap,U award. ' Aileen& - Carrie Bai&ets, Mosl Improved and ·· Love Batey, beat all around pJaYer. · ·; Steitz dead at 69 I . EAST LONGMEADOW, Mass. (UPI) - Ed Steltz, the foremost expert on basketba)l rules and the father of college basketball's three-point shot, died Monday at his home. He was 69. Steltz coUapsed and died O)lt· side hiS home while he went to get the morning newspaper, said .a spokesman for Springfield Col· lege, wher!! he was a lonstlme faculty member and. director of athletics, emeritus. 0 PELLS Sale Enda June 2 TREATED LUMBER 2I 4 2I 6 ,,,,. .,., '"'''* ,., .... .... "" ........ ... --· 1, TMre should be MEMORIAL DAY SAVINGS 1 ' 4 I 4 •• 10' 2.19 3.44 3.99 3.03 .·4.30 6.19 We atock atandltfd and premium docking and treated fence panels. Jumbo Landscape Timbers IJII!Iial . . lnaur· ...- N_t._.il. It' 11...1 AIIIO c.......,.i.• Medal· lot Auto policy. 1lNt r1i11 . . tower. TM oow•••• erebfa111er. ' . NyouUvet.l110v'r,'r 'a •••· ... .. -2•.,... • .,...._1d tw•IICC!Ittanta lor - - . , . ...... __ ..... NRadte' 111 UAII.I ....I t ,...,.....,, -:tto;ll"''nl .. ,.. """ " .,... ... mid•••• , .... ..... of ... "' .tile ....... . . 141. -·· Vtlut1 ..._.a • F' tr'rt. . . .,..,.. ...,.. =zr=::. ............... trrllrl~rlfCII . .. ...... to-... ...-~ _ qrw••.-~ ':"'i~ IIIIo - ......... ilhlw\lllfDr_,......, ' Cltl ' ... - ' 9l!,!R..~' 114 WI IIIII NM After MDH·in .....,, 1.8ta the natural bltlllty allow while pr-lng tilt wood. Solid, •ml-treneparUit. Traated to resiat decay. Uao in flo- boda, dr,ivoways, walkwaya. w.•••u flat Latex Acrylic House Paint 11.98 IAL O'DELL 61CL . . . St. PO!ItiiOY, 01. tt2·SSOOI ....,...., 7100-StJO SAT.7100-SIOO I �·--- . ------~-- slx hits over six and one-third Innings, striking out two and walking one. Clnclnnatl relievers Norm Charlton. Rob Dibble and Randy Myers combined with Rljo on a seven-hitter. Myers pltehed the ninth Inning for his eighth save. Greg Maddux, 4·3, missed his third attempt at hls 50th major league victory, glvlng up siX hits and four r11ns over seven Innings, But at least Maddux g'ot to return to a warm · a'!d cozy clubhouse before the: game was over. Reds shortstop Barry Larkin, who committed one ·error, also left the game early. He was pulled In the ninth when hls right elbow lll!:htened. "I couldn' t get It loose," Larkin said. "It started getdng colder· and colder.lt was bone chllllng." In other NL games, Atlanta nipped St. Louis 6-5, Houston edged Pittsburgh 3-2 In 11 In·· nlngs, Philadelphia downed San Francisco 5-2 and New York trounced Los Angeles 12-3. BraYes 8, Cardinals 5 - At, Atlanta, Jim Presley doubled home Ron Gant with one out ln the ninth Inning, glvlng Atlanta the victory. Atlanta had gone ln front .5-4 In the sixth on solo homers by Dale Murphy, Ernie Whitt and plnch·hltter Francisco Cabrera. Reliever Joe Boever, 1-2, earned the win and Scott Terry, 0-3, took the loss. Aatroe 3, Plra&es 2 (lllnn.) - At Houston, Ertc Anthony's homer wllh one out In the 11th Inning off Ted Power gave the Astros the wln. Anthony slammed hls third homer of the season to make a winner of Juan Agosto, 2·1, who pitched two lnrtlngs of ,one-hit shutout ball. The Pirates led 2-0on Jose Lind's two-out bases-loaded double in the fourth. Franklin Stubbs hit ·his (lfth homer of the year for l{ouston. . PhUUes 5, Glanla Z - At San Francisco, Len Dykstra raised hls batdng average to over .400 with three hits and Randy Ready and Dlckle Thon· drove In two runs apiece to lead Phlladelphla . PhlUies ' starter Terry Mulholland, 3-1, allowed two runs on eight hits and one walk while striking out three over five and two-third Innings against hls former team. Roger McDowell gained his lOth save. Matt Wllllams hlt hls eighth homer of the season and drove ln lioth Giants runs: Meta 1-2, Dodgen .3 - At Los Angeles; Kevin McReynolds' grandslamhomerunhlghlighted an eight-run outburst in th~ third Inning and the New York Mets coasted. Dwight Gooden evened his record at ~-3. Mike Morgan, 5·3, took thelqssforLosAngeles. Darryl Strawberry opened the homer barrage In the second Inning with a solo blast, his fifth. Daryl Boston hlt a two-run shot to cap the Inning. Jennifer Taylor of Meigs High School, and Mica Jones of Southern High School have been selected as delegates to Buckeye Girls State by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webs· · ter Post 39, Pomeroy. Girls State ls the annual workshop In democracy con- · dueled by the American Legion Auxiliary and this year wlll be held In June at Ashland College. Miss Taylor Is being cosponsored by·the Farmers Bank and savings Co., and Miss Jones by Bank One of Pomeroy . . ' I I was losing out on something." ronto 4-1, Chicago clipped New But Gleaton, whose team wenr York 6-5, Boston bounced Texas through a 1-9 stretch earlier this 4-2, Minnesota dropped Baltiyear, acknowledged that the more 7-3, California clubbed Royals' fate could certainly Cleveland 5-3, Detroit pounded change. Kansas City 11-6 and Seattle sank "It's stlll ·early though. They Milwaukee 9-4. could do something. We've had Athletics f, Blue Jays 1 that streak too. It 's tough when At Toronto, Bob Welch allowed · you're losing. That stretch we just one run ln 7 2-3 Innings and ·had early has helped us - we Jose Canseco slugged a three-run know what it's llke to lose," he homer to lead Oakland to only sal d. their third victory in their 'last Jeff Robinson went 5 1-3 nine games. The Blue Jays have Innings to raise hls record to 4-3. lost six of seven. Welch, 5-2, scattered five hits and struck out 1 "My hat's off to all these guys" ·Gleaton said, remarking on the seven and Dennis Eckersley leadership of the team. "A couple notched his lOth save. Todd of them kept us fired up- Tony Stottlel)'lyre, 4-5, pitched eight Phillips, Lloyd Moseby, Cecil innl.J,Igs but suffered tile loss. Fielder and Jack (Morris) spoke White Sox 8, Yaakees 5 up a couple of times in meetings · At New York, Carlton Fisk we had. That was special to me.'' belted a three-run home run, the Whitaker;s fifth home run of 338th of hls career, In the seventh the season followed a bases· Inning to help Chicago snap Us loaded sacrifice fly by Alan three-game lpsing streak. Four Trammell and gave Detroit a 6-2 Chicago pitchers combine~ to lead. Fielder walked and Moseby llmlt the Yankees to slx hits. foUowed. with his sixth home run Scott Radlnsky, 3-0,' earned the of the season to make the score victory and Bobby Thigpen notched his 11th save. Lee 8-2. ' Royals starter Tom Gordcm, Guetterman, 2-2, took the loss for 1·2, walked four and hit one ln 1 New York. Red Sox 4, Rangers Z .. 1-3 Innings of wor,k. At Boston, Wade Boggs's. two· "The key factor ln this game was walks," Kansas City Man- run single capped a three-run ager John Wathan said. "Espe- seven.th Inning and llfted Boston, cially ln this ball park, you can't sending Texas to their 12th defeat afford to walk people. BecauSe of In their last 15 games. Mike the constant threat of the long Boddlcker, 6-3, who won hls fifth straight start, pitched eight ball here. "He does that too often," Innings and allowed two runs and Wathan said. "He gets ln trouble three hits: Jeff R.eardon earned with bases on balls. It's hard on his third save. Gary Mielke, 0-1, your defense. You walk guys, you suffered the loss. , Twlu 7, Orioles 3 get yourself ln trouble. . At Baltimore, Kent . Hrbek The Royals have lost H straight games in Tiger Stadium drove In two runs with hls eighth homer and a double to power over three seasons. Elsewhere ln the. American Minnesota. Mike Guthrie, 1-0, League, Oakland downed To· earned the win by pitching three-hit relief for 4 1-3 Innings. Bob Milackl, 1·3, took the loss for the Orioles. The Twins have won 14 of their last 18 games and nine of their last 11 on the road. Angels' 5, ladlans 3 At Cleveland, Johnny Ray's Lo11 Ml(f'le!l at ClllclliO . bases-loaded double powered a su Dte10 at Mo alrt'al, "'-" SIUI Fra~tellk'CI at S&. Lo!*t, •IIIII three-run second Inning, lifting PltWM..-11 a1 R••• ellfll California. Bert Blyleven, 2-3, Mo..tay SportM Tran•dlolf' pitched 5 2-3 Innings for the victory and Mark Eichhorn •ttlrno"" OriDift - Sene flrll hlllll'm.e Sam Hor• &. ftochalf!r of l~f notched hls eighth save. Jeff lllttr-.lio.t l.eJIPI' (A~ I on a !1-da,y Shaw, 1-1, suffered the loss. ~MbllkaiiDn lllli'li_.,apnfJ Calllonla - Plufll .borWvp Kr•t Mariners 9, Brewers 4 Alwllrr110aon 15-clla.v ••• hlfod liM . rl"t nNII ~.. lh',. IO M._, ft: rH:allfoll AMI'W.op G ... y At 'Milwaukee, Henry Cotto DIKartiiQ from Edmo... on of lhf' Padftt· rapped a tie-breaking Rill single Coa~l lriiCIM' !1\AA 1. l'l~t'land OpGotEd p..,h« .Jp(f and the Seattle Mariners sent 11 Sha"' lo folorJdo Sprtft!Pi ollh~ PadOt: men to the plate ln an eight -run C.oa11l l.toa,;ut" tA \AI ud eaiJtll lup pktlu."'' RIHI•S.ann lrMnf'lliUon-r\kroa ninth inning. Milwaukee reliever nl lhf' Ea~~•nn Ll'qve (A,\), Dan Plesac, 0-2, allowed seven N'f'W l'orlt IALJ - Rel'allf'd Dtlon Sandf'r,. from thl' CohmhuH fllppPr!' runs and seven hits In 1 1-3 1..\t\,\ 1: optlonf'd P't«"he.- Alu MIIIK to Innings. Bryan Clark, 1-0, who fo11rnbu11. TeJIIl'\ - Plat HI pllt'l\tor Nolan Ry~tn on worked 1 2-3 innings for the ttll' l~DR.Y diu bled lbt , rftmadlwt- to ' victory, earned hlsflrstwln since MIU' Ill. Torotjo - Aslllll'll'd t'akhH Gr@~ Sept. 10, 1985. Myf'rll to Triii~· A Synl~1111t ol thf' Scoreboard ... Majors B, UnHfodFI'fll'A .. .,_.~. . AMEKI£' AN LEAGVIE E~t Tt'lUl1 Mllaaukl' ~ " ' L Pet. ... ,.,, .........~1 U M Rn•tnn. .... : .... , ........21 Torolllle .................. .!I nf'wiMd ...............1! Dt't roK ....................... Ill laUimoft' •.••.... ..•....... .11 II .Ui II . US Ill .3M 'l! Ul ! ! .-1!1 Nt " \'on .................... u '!I .-6111 - Gl ll.t 2 ~1 3 51t I I,: ": "~' · , Oakl:uad •. •.. :•.. ,..... .......U ' ' .501 fhl e a~ro ............ ..... ..... .21 13 .ill! ::• ~ Mlllnf'"<":l. ........... .......:!I II .SIJII -1 ~I'I•UIP .... ,.... , ..... .......28 lfl .501 61"1 1'P11: a!oi ............ ........... 11 !:;! .Ui lt 11 ('aiHornb . . ....... JI !3 .ua 10 Kan!'IU." C'it)i ....... :. ... U !:J .;!II HI ', Mo ... ,, Rettult" Olllr.lan~l -1. Thronto I ,. fhlca~~!fiG. ~f'W \ 'orkl Bo~on t Tf'71:a;~! Mlnnf'~~oola 7. Billtlniol"l' :t Califon! a ii, nM"~I&nd 3 DrinK II, K11n-." Cllwi St>atllr II, Mllww.ke~ I 1\ll"scll\\' Gamt:o~ , S(':&Uir l ·IDM~~ooa It) r.U !\tllwiUIArt' cKnudlinn .. ,. ' '!· I ) ,:! : ~ p.m. Oakland (\oun1 1-IJ a1 Toronto IK~y -1-! ), -1 35pm Clllca~~:o (P~noJ: 3-Jl ut Nl'w \ ' ork (l.aPolnt 2·3) , 7· 3t p. m. Tnu (\\'Itt 1-5) 111 &.11ton CKIPcller C). n1. 7 Up m Mlnnf'Mota (Tapanl S-!) al IJaHimore !BaiWd 1·51. ; :35 p.m (allfernia !Finw,.· 5-2 ) .ll.i Cl~land !C11ndloUI H), ; :35 p.m. KUI*IN City IDohion D-3) aJ Dflmlt ! Morri!i :!·il , 7:3i p.m . "' r~ay GanN"M KanMIII-I City at Bo!llon, nl~ fhl~11.,0 ;£1 Baltlmert', nldll 1'1lu " at Df't roll, nl.:hl s - Yorlt at MlaDPMata. nlahl Mll~uuktorlll Oakland, nll:hl C'lf' u•htnd at St> aUir, niJI:IM TororMo at rllllfornla. nlr;hl ""·' \\ ........ 2.1 Phlladrtpilhl .... .... ......21 )lonarul .................. .!0 Sl'~ \ ' orlt ................... 111 ( hlc ll-1:0 .................. .... 111 St Lolllti .................... 1; l'ttl~u 11'11 ...... . ii QI 11 1 Ill Uli :t IS .Ui :!8 -Ill t• t u .u; s & "''" 8 :a.1 W ~~o Anph'll , ......... It 11 .5811 11 1i San DltKU - ........... Ill 19 .-1~ 9 Atlan14 .. ... . ......... U 'U U1 II ~ San Fra11C'I8Co ......... U 2:3 .3" 12:'~ Houllton . .......... J'" . U 'U .3il!l 131~ Morday Re.~(jt~~o Alillnta I, Sl . Loulet 5 (:lnri•Nlll-1, CIIICIIO J HouMoe3, PHIIIMlrwtl%,llllallllt1 Phlladelfhla 5, 8• Fraal'llleO !l New York 1%, l.o!' Ana:elew S C lncln~l ...................2& Tuf'lld 1Q' GaiiM!II Clain•l (8rownl .. J..l) at Chkal{o (Bit'lf'Cll WI, t :!lp,m . Phlladelpllla (Howtll ~ · 3) at Sat~ Frand.co tHammallws-3) ,3: Up.m . SN Vortl (OjNa ..Z) at Lo~~o An ... ll!fl t Wf'IIIPla... h1) , -I · G$p.m. San Dlf'p (Whlt•n J.Zl at Moll&rwoal (Gardner 1·2:), ~ : 35 p.m. Sl: . IAIIIs (Df'LHIII :1-2) M AUtonta (LIIU ...~~ot 'Z·H . i: p.m. Plll!lbuJIIa ( Heaton 1-1) at Holllllon · tSchatardrr Hl.II: Sip.m. • M ed~ 8.)' GameM •t -"'lit& Opt>rat~- Collf'p Car.-p Mello• - Hartford - N'anwd Mark ~ hmiiM Momea'11 llf'IWI bMirl!tb ..l coa('lt, . Kl•pPolnl -An-ncP.dO.t!~IP"· tlo!M of mf'n'N IIOC:Cf'r c:08.ch IHtll Hojptn aad WOftiE'II'" Volleyball coatll Tom Harrl..,l. Ml~~olli11Mippl- AniiOiinted lh II hallt'hlll coach .Jallp GlhbM hall ftfiiiJIII'd aM will ht'COffl4' 11• IUIIIi"Lilal alhletlt• dlrt>«-101'. North farallra - Name• Jor 1.'\arul• Football Dallwl - Rf'll('bfo41 1n1 :a~:noemenl whh Odf'fl!lh'r tlll'klf' Mark 'l'ul_.l. Klln'*l City - Slpd r\DINnR hack Barry " 'orf. Horwraclhl" l'lufway Park- Nanwd Sl•nn Ford Auoda&e VIet Pmldf'nl . Tllnda,y Sporb Calendar Baaketball NBA f.onfeft'nct Flral1 EMien Confel'f'Dl!to Chlca«< at DetroM,II p.m. ....... H••MI - Frank T a&e VI. AniGine Byrd, It, 1uper mlddlewellhts: JamN Plpp11 u. Rltky Alvarez, 10, fea&llerwel......_ -·... . C'Jclinl Bar&. Italy - Tciur of Italy Staalr,r O.p Fiala • ..... at EdmatU., I! II p.m. .,.,. MI8L PlaJoffli EMterw Dlmiow FI•IA Ku. . City at llalllmOft', '7; U, p.m. W.ter• Dtvt.klw ,.,_.. D1l .... al !lu DlefO, It: II p.m. Te.... . IJMIIuWel .. , Call. -NCAADIV ...ORI Champlo..Wpo WeiPIIfUIIJ larajf!'VCI, \'qotlavla - World Ol~plo..tll~ Oakland interest in Raide1'8. falling llilUIH'd Toft,\' Wll!lf'll bMbthd COil{' h. ClneiMd Stall! - Named .Jolm Kon!'laniiHIIIathletll' tU~or . Troy Statil"- An1t0111k'ecl thf' rt'!!ilpa· tkln of h•hall t'. .t:h fhaM' Riddl ~. f'fff't.ih·f' Aul:t~fl Sh1t. I. Pel . GB 15 'IL'\ " lh~.tor..Ckl•l Lf'IIPt' (.\.t.AI lor a tlklay ml'dil!al n.>taahlllt.aalon. laskf'lball •Neo- .J•r..y llHd promow-d to Sf'nM.r Vltf' l"ftltldf'nt ol Ba•Wtball WORN!D'.'I l'OIJI')'haiJ C:NCtl. SUION,\L LE.\Gl'E Tram _..,, M'olllfn'!l ' OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) ·:rhe majority of Oakland voters who have no Interest in bringing the Natlonal Football League Raiders back from Los Angeles has risen slightly- to 63 percent - pollsters said Monday. A new Tribune-Gallup Poll said ihe number of voters who don't care ~bout negotiating a new Raider contract went up 4 percent ln a May 10-14 poll from last February's 59 percent. 1 The Increase Is not considered a slgnlflcant change, John Zeglarskl, a Gallup ana_lyst, said. TUESDAY , POMEROY - The XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phl Sorority wlll meet Tuesday at 6 p:m. at tile home of A.R. Knight In Pomeroy. . HA!UUSONVILLE -The Harrlsonvllle Senior Citizens ,wlll ,meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town house. All members are urged to attend. Refreshments · wlll be served. -POMEROY -The Ohio Eta Phi Cl)apter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wlll meet Tuesday at the home of Sonya Wolfe for Us final meeting and Installation of officers. Members are to meet at the Pomeroy Parking Lot at 6 p.m. WEDN'l:SDAY POMEROY -The last day to ·purchase tickets lor the Pomeroy Alumni Banquet Is Wednesday. WILKERSON SCORES - Cllbil' Curtis Wilkerson seores from third when Reds' relief pitcher Norm Charlton (31) threw a wild pltcb In the seventh Ianing of the ~~rame, la&e Monda:v. Ca&cher_ Joe Oliver could not-retrieve the ball-ln lime to enable Charlton to tag Wilkerson. Claclnn.-l bell& the Cubs 4-3. (UPI) RACINE -The Wildwood Garden Club wlll meet Wednes· ·day at 1 p.m. ·at the home of Conrile Hill. Bring glass for recycling. Portland outlasts Phoenix, 100-98 Meigs ...__-;;;c.::on;;.;'::!n:.:ue:;d:.:f::.ro.::m::..::p~ag:::e:...:3:__ _ _ _ __ Eric Heck, Kevin Musser, Terry McGuJre, Jeremy Phalln, Terry Reuter. Chris Stewart, Kevin Taylor, Mike Walls, Brian Warner, and Jason Wright : Spe· clal awards- Defensive AwardEd Crooks, Offensive AwardMike Walls, Highest average a-:~d MVP-Jason Wright, Most WinsJeremy Phalin and 110 percent Hustle Award-Cbrls Stewart. Jason wright was named first team ALL·TVC, receiving Ho- . ·norable Mention honors were Ed Crooks, Kevin Taylor, Jeremy Phalln and Terry Reuter. 4 ' Miss Taylor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Taylor of Hysell Run, Pomeroy, Is a member of 4-H, on the yearbook staff, active in HUGU and Teenage Institute, student council, vice president of her junior class, and active ln volleyball, basketball and track. Miss Jones ls secretarytreasurer of her class at Southern, a member of the National Honor Society, an O.U. Governor's Scholar, ln the choir, and plays severa) sports Including basketball and volleyball. Selected as alternates ~ere Community calendar.' · PORTLAND, Ore. · (.UPI) · - • Wearyafterataxlngseven-game series against San Antonio, the Portland Trail Blazers dld the logical thing In the closing seconds Monday night. They turned to a guy who has hardly played the last two weeks. Kevin Duckworth, who missed most of the Spurs' serieS after breaking a bone in hls right hand In the opening round, sank a tie-breaking jumper with 17.3 seconds left to give Portland a 100-98 victory over the Phoenix SunslntheopeneroftheWestern Conference final. "We've run that play a zllllon times," said Duckworth, who returned for Game 7 Saturday and played once again Monday night with ."a fiberglass cast. "We've won a lot of games that way." Asked If he were tired, the burly 7-foot center said: "Hell, I haven't been tired. I've been off for 2 1-2 weeks." After Duckworth's basket, reserve Danny Y.oung blocked Mike McGee's potential tying jumper, and Portland had a victory over its well-rested opponents. The Suns, offfor six days since completing a surprising ellmlna· tlon of the Lakers, lost for the 18th straight time at Memorial Coliseum dating tothey the have 1984 playoffs. Overall, dropped 13 of their last 17 meetings with Portland. "I didn't like the way we executed ln practice before we left," said Phoenix (:oach Cotton Fitzsimmons, whose team s,hot only 41 percent from the floor . "And I didn't like the way we executed tonight. ''They forced us on the perlme· ter. We didn't get Inside as much as we would have liked." The Blazers, 7-0 ln the postseason at home, are home again for Game 2 of the best-o(-seven serieS Wednesday night . With the score 98-98, Dati Majerle of Phoenix pressured Clyde Drexler Into throwing a P\ISS behind Duckworth. Majerle came up with: the ball with 48 seconds left. But Kevin Johnson m lssed a twlsdng.layup on the other end, · and Duckworth took Terry Por· ter's pass and canned an eightfoot jumper from the right flank lor the winning points.. ·bu ."I felt no pressure," ckworth said. "If I misSed lt !would have been mad." Phoenix called timeout and Inserted McGee Into the game for the first t!me.l:fe took a shotfrom the baseline, · but Young, who entered during the timeout, came over to deflect It with about five seconds remaining .to seal the triumph. · Drexler had 20 .polnts and 10 rebounds and Kersey. who missed eight of his first nine shots.' flnlshed with 19 points and 11 rebounds. Buck Williams added 16 points and Duckworth contrl~ted 12 for Portland. Tom Chambers scored 29 points and Johnson added 20 for the Suns. Johnson scored only 8 points In the last three quarters while making 2 ol hls last 12 shots. With three minutes left, Drexler swooped inside to put back Kersey's miss for a 98-93 lead. But Jeff Hornacek scored on a drive for Phoenix and was fouled at the 1:52 mark. He missed the free throw, but Chambers followed with a lefthanded layup in the lane, was fouled and made hls foul shot to ALL BEDDING p 3 PIS SJ~ REG. f6.SO Flail NOW fJM BEDDING GERANIUMS ' 181. •12 NOW S9SD 4 IN. GERANIUMS leg. Sl.OQ 85c EA. - 10 fOI SJIO 4 IN. HARDY MUMS 111. fl.OO NOW 85c oa. _ 10 FOR S7JO 10 IICH HANGING IASICm REG. 15.50 NOW $450 lEG. 1675 NOW S57S AU SHIUDERY & niRS 20IIfo OFF Sate Contiouos Thr.......,..fht S..on .W.,.ymenc yo• neeu. lla:ot aU. when yau re re:~u.v to Ouv1.uld 'Mhtcnever:unoun115 tess. Our t:x!ftu 1s Lles•lfled 10 g•v~ you lha tlltn utcenuve you mav need 10 betlnll'l••1 IIH' your horne. !t ~be UHCt1a hetp wnh ~l' tnosa otner costs' :WOCwed wtlb buy•nlll home. So trY~ re Ol'll~mm1 or oWn1111.1 hornw somcu;y. ..:ome 10 C.:nnJ Truu :and btlia ,_ tiMaee yout eonvenuon:~~t mon1Jtt~ 10211 10 mi!Ce lhll dream :1. ~luv The C.... · dlrlllll Ccmr=l TNsl. ·. : 'VIII :tvr.: :mu ~ ~~ Tn111 Homeuver Account· rhe 0esc way to a n IICinul .. ea,~l !O tnc ln!Crest 'IOU ve • ...,. _ _ _ .. J11fl :w.------.-_.. .,. ,,___.,.. ._c-,_.., IN lid \'OUr CIOWflpayment... :3.Sicr ... - ..... -·................. _ _ _ _ · - · - - -....... ,_.__c_r... ~---~-r-·--""' ·--.- CENTRAL TRUST 97 North S.COIId ht. __ ,_. ' 992-6661 - 9'12·3007 - ~~~:; /tri~~~leaacclde~~~~~:is the grand.son ol Mr . and Mrs. Tom Hayman. Clayton Johnson was hospital- HUIIAID' S GIEE. .OUSE Smftl money for~ dawao:tyiTif:nt on :1 home ~on vour tfomesl'ftT A.ttounr ar1bl il :a ditlicuit dlare. Thats whv we ~ntJfiCd l=noniiiDtlon fee 1po1nts' on J"OUf kiM Widla Homn:~.ver \ccount .IOU .::~n s.tve b l dDwn,ayment 1n 3ftY ~ount Jt ?IIY - . Yau II cam .1 ccmpenuve r:ur.: on :rour By Melody Roberts Brittany LeAnn Hauber, age 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hauber, recently won fourth place ln the Miss Sunburst Contest in Parkersburg, W.Va. She received a free $200 entry lrito the Iriternatlonal Pageant to be held In Atlanta as well as a trophy. Her younger sister, Au tumn, also . won a trophy for . Ipa.tlon .m her age group. par.hc Mrs. Elizabeth Balsoo. Indianapolls, Ind., called on her parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Ellll Thurston. Tyler Winebrenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Winebrenner, was ' 1 ht tl h it I!zed LA SYIACUSE, OHIO · 992-5776 .-\ Pf'4C 13A NK Mitldltport • ;·'The Daily Sentinel " ,. . ' Tue1day, May 22, 1990 Page 6 Thursday at 6: 30 p.m. In the council chambers. Call Marilyn Meier at 992-5983 or Sue Baker at 992·7733. RUTLAND - The Women's Fellowship of Meigs · County Churches of Christ wlll meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. a) the Zion Church. POMEROY '-The Pomeroy Group of AA and AlAnon wlll meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 1 · 800-333 · 5051 for Information. i I . REEDSVILLE- The Eastern Local School District Board of Education wlll meet In regular session on Thuruday at 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wlll meet Thursday at the home of Clarice Krautter at 6:30p.m. Joins co,mpany Mary Sue Michael of Minerva, a native of Pomeroy and graduate of Pomeroy High School, has joined Babcock and Wllcox as suj)ervisor of the Corporate Information Center at the Alllacce Research Center. 'she holds a bachelor's degree In education from Ohio University and a master's degree' In library science from Kent State Universit y. Kelly Smith and Missy Nelson, both students at Meigs. Daughter of Cathy Morris, Middleport,' Kelly ls active ln the French Club, ,Teenage Institute, and HUGS, and was secretary of her sophOmore class. She ls active In basketball, softball and voUeyball. • Missy ls the daughter of Mr . and Mru: Donald Nelson, Middleport. She Is on the girls varsity cross country team, plays .basketball and track, Is on the yearbook staff, the newspaper staff,.and active In HUGS and the Teenage Institute, the French Club and Is · on the student ' council. Pool opening The Middleport Munlclp;il Pool wlll open Saturday at noon and MICAJONES · ' ' . .' , A buUetln was read from Maxine Barnes, eighth district president, -stating . that the summer convention woUld be held June 9 at the Drew .Webster Post Home ln Pomeroy, at the recent · meeting of the Lewis Manely Auxlllary Unit 263 met at Dales ln Gallipolis w,lth Dorothy Casey as hostess. . . The delegate for the conventi~n ls Mrs. Cauey and the alternate Is Margaret Bowles, pre~ !dent. , A letter was received from the St. Mary's unit asking for endorsement of La Donna Dierlnl(er for department treasurer. It was decided to retain the - ' .,., • "t • t Poppy Days in Middleport same officers for anoth er year. They are Mrs. Bowles, presl· wer-e held May !&and 19 . Mrs. Richards reported from dent; Lgrenne Goggins, first-yke president; · Edith Ross, second the Flrlng Line and Mrs . Hampvice president; ., Florence ' Ri· ton •reported from the National chards, secretary; Lula Hamp- Legislative Bulletin concerning ton , treasurer; Annet1e 1Peppers , the F'lag Protection Act ·ol 1989. chaplain; Tomiko ,-- L.ewls, They stated' that the only thing serg!"~nt-at-1,1rms;· and Mrs, Ga• , which •would save the act would . be ·• a constitutional amendment sey. histqrian. , , , Chairmen for the year are.Mrs. or.' n '' 'ofe, from the public . They Richards, children ancl youth; . also ,stated this would save the Annette · Johnson: ·cQmmunlty flag• from·.malicious burning or service; Vlrglnla Staqworth , for· other forms of desecration. The meeting closed with reelgn relations and education; Tomlko Lewis, veterans affairs:• ·marks by the president. • · The• next meeting will be hela Mrs . Bowles, Amerlcanism; ,and Mrs . Hampton. national security . at the home of Ada Franklin, Point Pleasant . W.Va . and leglslat_lve. . . • ~. ~~d ·• ··.·· Oies.r~t ~~neil m~tt~~·:t~ . /:: '_ an~versaty f;,'J\f~rilbl!rs,.'ai tfm~"·wer,e' all. swimmers will be admitted free. Regular dally open hours at the pool will be noon to 5 p.m. The price scheduled will be $2 for adults, $1.50 for students, a lid $1 for pre-schoolers.. with no charge for those children under three years of age. Individual se;1son passes will be $25 each and famlly passes, $100. p..., ~ne C.ll'm'c 1-1 ·, The Middleport Rzcreatlon Departrnent will offer two free tennis clinics on Saturday, June 2. The 11 a.m. clinic Is being conducted primarily , for beginners and for t11ose who have no!' played very much tennis. while the second session to begin at 12:30 p.m. wlll·be for the more experienced • tennis •players. Randy Weston willbethelnst1110tor . Tennis lessons w!ll be ava!la· ble .to,• those .-who may . be ,'";!.: ;~~~.,,- : The 56th. of Ches- during her bl; thday celebration ' i · that Mellis sa Ann Barker, daUghter ter Council 323 Daugh\e~s of at the Chester United Methodist Beftlla" Smlth. · et.emma Vale, .of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barket', Amerl~a was observed recently Church. · Fern c;.hrlsty." Cfrpha t>l115gra,·e, , ' R.aclne, graduated with a bacheat the lodge hall. , It was -reported that Greta· · E~~le. Warner, Elizabeth Hayes, ' lor of science degree In special Beulah Maxey,cQuncllor. pre- · Riffle. a' ~ember, and Susan ' Ida -. Knl!!)lt,. H;ittie Frederick, .,education from the School of sided at the meeting · with 32 Wolf, a granddaughter 'of Helen .Vtrgl~ Ollner, Elizabeth ·Biddle, .Education at Bob ~ones· MIDDLEPORT -There wlll members -and three visitors Wolf. received' scholarships from An~ ,Tullle, Mabel Van )\1ater, University. be a special meetlnjl Thursday at present. the National Cduncll Board. Ad~le Hawk_ Dena Sorden, Le- ·· The university conferred 7 p.m. for all Meigs County trash Charter members recognized · Thl' charter members were , till! Wood. LilY Christy, Mlldred •-- n!"arly 700 graduate and underhaulers at ' ihe former Royal were Elizabeth Hayes. Zelda escorted Into the hall by the color Baum, Edna McElro;.- . Glennre graduate degrees and certlfl·, Crown Bottling building on Mill Weber, and Ada Bissell. Two bearers alid· 12 guards. •all <Haye,, Zelda . Weber.. Cl~ra ~ates of-completion llpoD ,the63rd Str(\et next to the American other members ar, e Ada Morris, 1 •!" 11 Esther . Shork', Carl C)msty. Hartle El.sel· . graduating class. The 'auniaal .. , carry ng ,.,.er can ags. ' ., l C t Frede~lck Pearl ' . . ~ Legion building. All trash haul- Alnerlcare Nursing Center, and Smtih · was seated with . her s ,e ~ ;-. ur ', • convocation was helil Saturday; ers are urged to atte_nd. Ethel Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains. mother Elizabeth Haves ·'Doris H~yes, Nelle Bing, Francls:.r: ~~Y 5, at 9 a.m. ln the 7,000 seat Flag bearers escorted Sadie Koenl 'with her sis'ter-in-ll!w, r~.; Katie We!Jer .. Ad• M . s·, I:ounder's ~inorlal ~pliltoTrussell to tbe altar and Erma ·· Zelda gWeber arllil Ma.; McPeek 'Evelyn Ga_ut;.. and Helen Eisel- rlum on the univerSity <:ampu•. ' Cleland, deputy state councilor, with her slst~r ..Athi 'B!ssell-: • stein. The mee~t,ng that . night Bob Joll8 uriNj!rslty II presented her with a 50 year pln . Helen' Wolfe: pianist, played closl!'d at 2 a.m. , · d.. fundamental Cb_rullan, Uber~ lzed recently for surgery. Mrs. Cleland read a poem to. her and san , 'Fo'r You .. Poems , 1'1Je charter tnembe~s an · arts · unlvetslty ,that. bas !lit Word has been received of the and complimented her for . her were rea~'bv JoAnn Ba.urn, Beftv ' thel'li escor!s Sadie jrussell:and annual ' enrolln1ent' o( approxl· · death o~ Mrs. Betty Adams Camp work through the _years. Mrs. Roush , and ·Marcia Keller. Each it he three VISitors were seated at mat ely 5,000students from every _ Ruckman, Baltimore. She vl· Trussell ·spoke briefly. zana charter member spoke br.leflv . ,a special table with. a blue cover, state In the union and 40 foreign sited Long Bottom often to see Gainer, a patient ;1t Amerlcare, Mrs. Oeland gave a the lodge :flowers . candles and a decorated countries and territories. The her brother, Clyde !Bud) Adams, also will receive a 50 .year pln. ,· lilstorv slilce Its beginning . on cake made by JoAnn Baum. , ~nlverslty offers over 100 underbeforE; his death In 1988. Mrs. Cleland reported on the May i 4, 1934 In the basement of 1 Cake, lee cream. tea and coffee graduate majors and more than· Robert Larkins and 'J immy ral'y at New Philadelphia the. old school . building that were _served by the kitchen 65 graduate majors. : Starcher received awards at a ' d , th hill! Ch sler The commottee. Helen Wolf served as recent car show held at ' the recently. · stan son e n e. · . pianist for the meeting. Pomeroy Fire Station and spanChester · Council wlll partie!late Theodorus -Councl1- •No. 17 · H ppv Birthdav was sung to sored by the Blg Bend Car pate In the • Vemorlal Day proPomeroy, Instituted the CChes~r G Ch 1 c Council i o ldai e ·.Frederick· . It was re1 0 1 Cruisers Club. · \ gram a es er erne ery n Th 1· t Eliz beth Darst was •ported th_a(,Opal Holl~n was sick Missy Wells Morris was ho- ., Monday. For members who e ae ~ . ' AttendmgwereDortsGrueser, nored .recently , with a layette cannot march, meet at the district deputy at . that time, Zsther Smith, Dorothy Ritchie. shower at theFullGospelChurch cemetery at for the program. Mary Hazel Floyd, Portsmouth. Ellz beth Haves Inzy Newell, In Long Bottom. She Is the Ethel Orr thanked members was the state councilor, and A~a The:::Oa White. Ikonnle Landers, i Helen Wolk Eva ,Robson, Betty daughter ol Frank and Shirley for their cards, gifts and visits M~rrls was the state organizer. Leland and Brenda Brown,' Wells. ' Roush. Genevieve Ward, Iva Lafayette, Ind. ; announce the 1 To place new notes, call · Powell. Mae McPeek, Ada Bls· birth of a daughter, Kristen. ' • Melody Roberts at 985-4275 or 1 OCa sell, MarjoriE' Fetty, Alta Sal- Nicole. April 28, at Home Hospl· > write to P .O. Box7, Long,Bottom, , ,lard . JoAnn Baum, Marcia ral . , Lakayette. The Infant 45743. The Eastern · Local, Meigs services for preschool hand!- Keller, Zelda Weber, Doris Ko· weighed seven pounds, two oun- ' I.pcal, and Southern Local~chool capped children. , . . enig, Jgan . Frederick, Sadie ces and 'was 20 lnchd long. ; Districts are 'presently partlcl· Proposed activities as a result Trusseli, Belly Young, Mary K. Mr. ail!!' Mrs(•BroWn have a· patJ.Ilg 'lnanSEO-~ERRCconsoll-, of the grant funding are to assist Holter, Sandra While·, Goldl.e son, Matthew, age t.,.o. Maternal : Fenton Art Glass in William- dated appUcallon for early c)llld- , In coordlnation.ol earlv lnterven- Frederick. Ruth Smith, Ethel grandparents ara Clyda Fields, ; stown. W.Va. was given. Those hood grant funds. · · tlon services and ,to as~ist In the Orr, Lora Damewood, Faye Hartford, W. Va. and the late • going were Rosemary Lyons. The grant funds are made expansion of earlq l,nterv~ntlon , Kirkhart, Erma·Cleland, Beulah .Gerald Fields . Paternal grand-1 Elizabeth Slaveil, Ruth Ebersbavailable under the provisions of services . , , : IMaxey. Guests were .Nathan parents are Leland and Mary l Further information may be Bl!lgs, Belle Biggs, and Bet.ty Brown, Middleport . Maternal ach, Pooch Brewer. Betty Den· Pu.bllc Law 99-457, 1986 amendnev. Betty Gllkey, and Mary ments to the Education of the obtained by contacting Joyce ,Sptlncer. fro Guiding Star Coun· great-grandparents are Ralph ; Beth Brewer. a guest. Handicapped Act, as an lncen- Thoren, Southern Loc'al, at "949 icll NQ. 124, Syracuse. and Vlrglnla Mlller, West Colum. · The regular June meeting wlll live to expand and . imp~!)\1e ' 2669. ·. ' bla, W. Va. · ' ' ' ... ''· .... be a potluck picnic on June 21 at the home of Rosemary Lyons. · Refreshments were served by Betty Gilkey to the following .' ' members, Lllllan Demoskey, . ~ ... ·. Elizabeth Murray., · 'Yvonne ' Linda Jones was h'onoPed resets us apart Ruth Ebersbach, Pooch Brewer, Young ,< ·and Tlieresa' Kemledy <~ cently with a baby shower ·at the is the caring and Elizabeth Uearls, Elizabeth ·Sending gifts wer~ sa·dte •earl. 1 municipal building In Pomeroy. · Slaven, Betty Denney, · Rosem· dedication of . Mickey Mouse theme ·was Vary Etta Burnside, ·Yvonne' ary Lyons, and Nora Jordan. Flowers; Laura F1owe~s. Debbie carried out In the decorations; single member of cake, plates, napkins, and cups.' Grafe, ·Frances 'Eskew Alpha our staff. , Pink and blue candles In cfystal Baney, Goldie Frederldk, and Diane Jones. · · · " ' · daughters. The theme was candelabra flanked the cake. You're invited to stop ' ser, v ed by Refreshments were The door prlze'· was wqh' bY ' ' "Showers of Blessings.'' The in ~ to observe :. social room was decorated with Suzan Thoma, Gall Thoma, and Charlotte Ell'leifeld . ··'Games· Kay · Koehler to Grace Thoma, these exceptional were played and priz~s were woil. umbrellas and flowers. Mrs. ' Helen Shain, Carmen Shultz, by Kathy Fl fe and Kay Koehler. people at work, ask Trudy Andrews was the speaker. Ellen Tboma, ·Cheryl Thoma, Betsy Houdashelt assls ted In There was special music and a questions of Ruby Burnside, Jolly Hysell, opening the gifts. r·• · ''· '·· skU, and flowers were given to Julie Dlllon, Charlotte Elberfeld, Serving as •hostes5es were' Ptif' them and our special mothers as a part of the ' . De Moss, June Kalatta, Esther Thoma, Mar:V · Houdashelt, and residents, and program. . ,, Bonnie Landers. Opal ,Eichinger, Marcia King.' •· · · ' , Refreshments were served by ~ • ~ ' ' ' ' I ' discover for • the hostess. yotu'Self the • . , TUPPARS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 wlll meet 'fhursday at 8 p.m. Officers wlll be installed and a potluck meal wlll follow. Long Bottom news notes · 20111 11lr11H1g $,111 $1/1 You Can Build Your Downpayment \l:couru MIJ;lDLEPORT'- A mlnlquilt class wlll be conducted by the Middleport Arts Council with Bunny · Kuhl lnstructpng on HUUAID'S GIHNHOiiSE Introducing The Homesaver Account from Central·Trust IM~Tnasc Homcs:~ver 'l11URSDAY RACINE- The Racine Amerl· can Legion Auxiliary wlll meet Thursday at 7:30 lp.m. at the legion home. Refreshments wlll be served between 6:30-7 p.m. Kersey , playing · with a spralited right thumb, shed much of the the bandage around hls hand at halftime, and sank six of seven attempts , for 13 palllts ln the third ~rlod. Drexler added 10, and Portland led 84·80 entering the ·faurth quarter. , "I think we still )lad a lot of energy," he said. "When you get. to this point, emotions and adrenalln take over. I don't think you really -ever get tired.': rttll!e~it~9~8~-9~8~w~i~th~6~9~s:ec:o:n~d:s~to:p~l~ay:·:...::O::•:n:D:•:I:t=9·:6:·:s:u:":·:1:-6=~ IIYiap :MMl beiaft: loftt you II have •he' Gordon Fisher Introduced members of the All·TVC Aca· demlc team. Frank .Blake and Robby Wyatt-l;:loys Track. Ed Crooks and Eric Jieck-Baseball. Trlcla Baer, Kelly Douglas, Tara .Gerlach, and Chrissy Weaver· Softball. Nancy Baker, JennUer Taylor, Missy Nel10n and Amy Waener·Girls Track. · Master or ceremonies was booster president Jim Souls by, Meigs Local board member Robert Barton gave the lnvova· lion and 'benediction. ---· Two more named to-Girls State Tigers make it seven in row; Indians bow to Angels, 5-3 By ERIK K.LIEF UPI Sports Writer So far neither the Kansas City Royals or the Detroit Tigers are living up to their pre-season expectations. The Tigers, who ended up on .. the short side of 103 ballgames last year and were not expected to Improve upon that mark this season, won their seventh straight game Monday night, a 11-6 decision over the rudderless Royals. . Detroit tallied eight times in the second Inning on just three hits, highlighted by a three-run home run by Lou Whitaker that sent Kansas City to Its sixth loss In Its last nine games. Although Detroit made some off-season moves, picking up players like Cecil Fielder and .Llyod Moseby, they weren't expected to threaten the hierarchy of the AL East. In contrast, Kansas City captured some high-priced pitching · - Cy Young award-winner Mark Davis and 19-game winner Storm Davis - making them a strong favorite to capture the division -IItle. Thus far, however, those expectations haven't exactly panned out. · Although not atop the division, the Tigers are streaking while the Royals are struggling, and dead last in the west. Jerry Don Gleaton, acquired from the Royals i!l spring trainIng for a minor league pitcher, wen_! !lie final 3· 2-3 to earn hls first Detroit save and first since he saved three for Kansas Ciiyin 1988. . "With those guys they ac· quired over the winter, I was happy to be a part of lt ," Gleaton said. "When I left there. I thought ....-.-... By The Bend· Reds sun'ive five errors to post 4-3 victory over Cubs "We pick each other up,'' Reds By UnUed Press lnterna&lonal Not even ley winds and frozen second baseman Ron Oes ter hands could cool the Red -hottest - said. "The Infielders pick each other up and the pitchers pick the team ln baseball. Jose· Rljo survived five errors rest of the. team up." " We're second ln the league ln by his teammates and Todd Benzinger drove in two r uns to fielding but you wouldn't know lt boost the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 tonight, " Plnlella sal d. "It was a victory over the Chicago Cubs in good ballgame even though we blustery Wrigley Field . The booted the ball a c9uple times. 'game time t,e mperature was 51 You don't expect to win with five degrees and 20 mph winds · errors." The Reds have come to expect whipped off Lake Michigan. "It was the coldest game we've to win just about every night . played ln," Reds manager Lou They have won six of their last eight and Monday night ImPlnlella said. Numb hands accounted for proved to 26-9 overall and 14-3 on seven errors. between the two the road. Both their overall and ·teams but the Reds pulled away records are the best in the together to overcome their majors. Rljo, 3-1, gave up three runs on mistakes. ----------- -..._ Tuesday, May 22, 1990 Pomwoy-Middeport. Ohio Page 4-The D811y Sentinel --""·- ~·-- B'trt•h announced . (h"ldhood Grant recetVed'l ~ A luncheon at Dale's Ill Galllpo· lls was announcpd, for June 7 at the rect!nt meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the church with "Pooch" Brewer , presiding • The opening prayer was t given by Elizabeth Slaven an,d • roll call was answered with members repeating a bible verse. Devotions were by BettY, Gli· key, entitled "Who Needs pod" and "When I Crow Old." 1 A report on a recent thp to Jones .baby ,: shower.h~kk:.:,. OUR CARING STAFF Evangeline Missionary meets Ellaen Bowers conducted the ' missionary program at the recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Group of t~e ~orneroy Churc'h of Christ h,eld at the home of Pat Thoma. Janet Van6y had· devotion and Sherr! Might, acting president, conducted th~ meeting. · . · . ; · Eileen Bowers reported ..on the mother-daughter banq~t which ; was attended by 55 l)'lOthers and ' Ladles Ministries Is sponsor!~~& : the Gallla C:Ounty 4rtaand Crafts · • Show at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds on Route 35 across : frol)'l Holzer Medical Cenler on· • June 2 from lOa.m. to6p.m. and : June 3 from noon to 5 p.m. • Over 60 craft exhibitors from Ohio, Wast Vlllllnla, and Ken· ""' ' · What every ' ' .· .J•tAKES THE . ·_DIFFERENCE. ; Craft show s1ate<i .at Gallipolis. ' • The Rodney Cburch of God tucky· WIU be unique and . }}y C'laJ J meets Bee . BusJ~1J ' '' a ~~tlllng hanilcrafted Items. • Refreshments wlll be sold and parking and admission lllree to the publiC, Door prlzel wlU be awarded throu&hout both days. Some exhibitors booths are sWI available. For. bttorinatlon call 245-5363 or M6-947l. Stop In And Check ·out the ·S11vings · Found on Men' s_V,ear.. 'MEN'S POLO S"IRTS, V..:NECI T•SHIRTS COLORED POCIO ·y·SHIRTS .and .$0CIS IACINE•·DEPARTMENT 5101.:.:. 3. 11•1 ····1110 ·UCIII, MAITlltCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYI \I •o ' .,. very best in '' . I nunitlg home~ ' ' -~ .! �: - Pie• 8 1he o.ly Suti1ll Ponwov-Midclip-At. Ohio . . Tundef', Mtly 22. 1890 . ' MemOTJai, _; _, -Day u;eekend------.........._From ice cream -to moqnshine, ItS IIJ SANDRA L LATIMER Ualled Preu .Jaleraa&lonal ' I I Sunday. ·saturday and Sunday at the May Is also National Historic Fairfield County Fairgrounds In Preservation Month and many Lancaster. Ohioans get an earty jump on activities are scheduled, -Ohio ·camera ColleCtors Sosummer this weekend, celellrat- Including: clety Show and Sale Saturday lng Indian heritage, Ice cream -Dressmaking, Mllllne!'¥ and llncfSUnday In Columbus. and moonsb!Jie. Ladles' Accessories Display, · -White Houae Alltlqlll!l Show The Feast of the Flowering Roscoe VIllage, Coshocton, Mondq at lbe Hawken Scboolln Mdon, Friday through Sunday In through M(lnday. Gates'Mlllii Cuyaqa County. ChWicothe, Is an authentic In· -Wallklng Tour ·of Ohio State .- AnUque Car Show and Padian pow wow, complemented lly Unlverslty Saturday evening. rad.e May 29, Mount VIctory, a frontier mollntalnmen rendez-Pancake . Breakfa~t and Hardin County' Vou.ti In· ChWicothe, the state's Hotel Lakeside Open Hou.s e Sun· . -~t1e . Day Friday• at first capital. day In Lakeside. · "Our .House" Museum In · • '· Utica, home of the Velvet ,lee - QuUt "Show _In Town Hall In Galllpojla. . ; · Cream Co., holds the Old· Port Washington, Tuscawaras -Farm Horse Show·Saturday • Fashioned . Ice Cream Festival County. · and !iUitdaY at tbe Bob Evans -Saturday through Monday. Other events this week: Farm near fUo Grande, Callla In New Straitsville, the Perry -Natlonal Rib Cook-off CqUllly. ' ·' · . , County community celebrates througll Monday at North. Coast , '..:4Bailoonfest, hot air balloons : • . with the Moonshine Festival, Harbor·In Cleveland. · _raclng1 from Coney Island In through Monday, with country -Ohio Valley Pow Wow Frl- ct~t.l Saturday thr.!lllllh ' music, moonslilne. pie and a day through Sun!lay at Chief Mil~. · : , moonshine still ,lllsplay. · Logan's Gap Campground In -DJmler cruites are .offeted The Deercreek pam -Days Ripley, Brown County. . each·· Saturdq tllroqh Sept. 30 · Festival thro~~ghSilnday In WIIU· -Rock, RhYthm 'n Bll!es Frl· aOOIIrcf the Valle)'. ~ ~tern· : ·, · amsport, Ptcllaway County, fea· -day throughSundaylndowntown wlieeler In Marietta. ·.' ·· . · tures five parades and lots · of Toledo. . • . Oa llle Ohio lil.titorieal Soolety : " entertainment. · · · · -Musklngtim Valley - Trad.e sch"ule: - - · The Presidential Steam Train Days Friday through Monday In -Pullllcwalksl!llhetheCedar • . ExcuniOil, With actors portray- Relnersvllle, Morgan County. , BQg Nature Preserve•. Cham~ . lng the seven · presidents from .:-Walleye F.estival Friday palgn CoUllty, Sall!l'day and ; ' 'OhiO travels from Orrville to through Sunday at Waterworks Sunday. , . ' : ·Fremont, stopping at 'the Hayes Park In Port Clinton, Ottawa On lhe Ohio Department of : ~ .l'relldendal Center In Fremont County. Natural a-ces achedule: ~ , • Saturday and Sundl)y. Tours of -Carden Day Saturday at the -A ·· Walleye Hunt In the , · the center are offered. Zoar VIllage State Memorial In weswrn basin of Lake Erie A Taste of ClnciMatl Saturday Zoar, Tuscarawas County. ' through July 29. · , throueh Sunday In the downtown -Rendezvous at lh!' Lake, b · -Tours of the Marblehead ·• • -area features the specialties of Revolutionary War encamP' Lighthouse, East· Harbor Stale ~ ClnciM&tl area restaurants. ment, Saturday through Sunday Park, Saturday. : _: Marcon, a science fiction con- at Lake Milton. Mahonlng • Bleyele Tours: ~ veation, Will , be ,held Friday Co)lnty. . '-Sal\q'd!IY: 4tll Tour · De · • thtoueh Sunday at the Hyatt . ,-Civil War Encampment Sal; . Feast, 23·, 62· and liKI'mUe rides :.. ···fteaency In downtown Columbus. urday and Sunday, Century-V!J; ' frOJn Chillicothe, ·CAll 614-773~ _ The Cherry Blossom Festival lage In Burton, Ceauga County. 0077 for Information. · will be held Saturday and Sunday -Logan Hills Festival Sunday -Sunday: Mall · Pouch Barn ~n downtown Barllerton. and Monday In ZaaesOeld, Logan Tour, &O miles out of Woodsfield. • Dul~lmer Days are observed County. •· · · 614472-1910. •. Saturday and Sunday at the Lake -The Spring Wine Festival at -June17-23: The second Great . Park' PavillOa near .RoiiCOe VIIthe Hafle VIneyards In Spring• Ohio Bicycle Adventure leaves . ·- lqe .ill Coschoton. Also· In the field Saturday through Monday OberUn. Entry deadline Sunday. ;·. .. reltored canal town Is the Canal Introduces the 1989 wines. "' 1·800-BUCKEYE. ' ~: .QuUtera .Show Fridq tf~r?ueh -Mid-America Antique Show -!-.June 2: Heart of Ohio Tallwinds Around Marlon at LOw ,. Elevation, 31-, 62- and 100-mUe f-ides throURh MarloQ County: • •' ..'. ., .. r. ,' . r '·'· ,,• • '· TED TURNER, JANE FONDA ' ' . Peopk in the news _ By Unhed Preas lnlernatlonal I ~ ' • •,' • . ..• •• .. ~ . . ... ' ' ,c I I ·• .,; . ...,, ·" ~ ...... ' "' . "' ' •I . ' TED AND JANE ~·· NEWS:' Cable News Network celebrated Its lOth anniversary ~lth SundaY night ga1a that , filled the CNN Center In Atlanta but the main -attractions were CNN boss Ted Turaer and his girlfriend, Jaae Fenda. The party was held In conjunction wjth the Natlonill Cable Television · Association and gawking cable Industry execlitlves and their spouses thrust cocktail napkins and business cards at Fonda for t • her to autograph. A .longtime Turner friend described the relationship as "very serious" and Fonda and Turner weren't shy abo.ut expressing their affection. While a highlight tape of · CNN's first 10 years was shown on a giant monitor, Fonda wrapped her aqns around Turner's waist and rested her chin on his ~boulder. He responded by caressing her hand: · ., . COMIC A~T OVER COMMERCIALIZATION: The creator of the sYJICilcated comic,strip "Calvin and Hbbbes" Is ~!sting the riches that WOI!ld come his way from marketing his characters. WIDiam,WatlerBOaiJ, speaking at Sunday's.commencement at' his alma mater, . Kenyon College, says he doesn't want to commerclallze ·them, clespite the wishes of Universal Press Syndicate to turn .them Into ''TV hucksters." "We've been •· fighting for over three years now," said Watterson. a 1980 graduate of,Kenyon. Watterson would stand to-make a 'mint If his CaiYin, the ssge 6-year-old. and his stuffed tiger Hobbes are turned Into toys, but he says artistic principle comes before comll!erclallzallon. "Sooner or later, we are all as.ked . to ,_ compromise ourselves and the things we care about," he told the graduates. ·'There arl' no good ~ays to sell yourself out.'.' ' · BIRDS HO!: Actress Jane Alexander Is a bird-watching enthusiast and was awed by the heavy-duty birders she joined at the World Series of Birding In New ~er!;ey during the.w'oiekem;h ; Alexander's Gone Birding! Conseh:at101i Fund team flnls)led . ~ 18th, spoiling 168specles In various Garden State tooat(o~ ~24'' hours,. "f was with real experts," she said, "Jt Is llki!;worltlil/ with superbathletes. We llterallywalke!1 Into one place and In 10 · seconds they, had !'Jiactly what they wanted." ; · , CADILlAC PAINT JOB: The legen,dary C:adillac Ranch outside Amarillo, Texas, has been.refurbished. The 10 Cadlllacs "'7 planted II) Ihe ground radiator Urst along Inters tale 40 allfan artistic statement- were painted fial gray In Janllai'y'alj part of a commercial for Lincoln Town1 Cars. Bul ' the rjllnch's caretaker, Slaaley Marsh 3 1he prefers "3!' to ''In") ·didn't like the new color. "The cars are supposecJ to be cheer~ and they looked dull, like It was an undercoat," Marsh said: So he had them painted bright pink. "It had nothing to do with any oft hose rock 'n' roD songs about Pink Cadlllilcs," .Marsh told Texas Monthly magazine. "I did It for my y.1fe on Valentine's Day " Mar~ SSY!! he preferred (he battered and bashed ccihdltion. the cars were In be(ore they were cleaned up for the commercial. "All that grafltd and vandalism gave them a real patina like those Cbl~ vases lh!IIIIICi'ease In value with each crack;" be . .: sajd. '11 ~people Jove their monuments." '· OLIMJ'SBS: Actms Aapla Laalbury has received her flrlt coUeae degree, an honorary doctor11te of humane letters from Boa!On University. "I never went to college," th_e star of television's "M11rder, She Wrote" said after receiving her degtee SUnday. "!left achool at 12 for acting classes and-l've been In the theatre ever since" ... Ed Koela has managed to keep busy since being voted out as mayor n! New York. He has four appearances ~ the next couple of weeka In Chlcaao: Monday, Tuesday and June 4 and 5, all for JewiSh United Fund cllnliers. a • Museum of Art Collection." through 'Sunday, and May 30 through June 3; "The Romance through June 1-3. 614-898-1109. -"You're A Good Man, Char· of the Jal Mahal." throUgh June 24; "l:lke a One-Eyed Cal," lie Brown" at the ShoWboat Majestic In ClnciM&tl th~ough throueh July 1; . . , · ...:At the Akron Art Museum : June 3. 513·381-6700. -"Treasure Island" ai the "Selected Works from the Fred· erick R. Weisman Art Founda. Dayton · Playhouse June ;1-3. 513-227-0144. tion," through.June 10. . -At the Taft MuseuQ'I In -"Woman In Mind'' at the ClnciMatl: "The Palllter Wll· Vern· Riffe cente!'· for Govern!tam Wegman." through June 24. ment and the Atts, Columbus, r -At ·the ClnciM&tl Art Mil· . ·May ·29 thro~~gh Jupe 1~ : ·614-644· seum: Treasures from the 8425 . . Tllmbs of China, through July 1. -The Alchemedlans II, Bob -At the Columbus Museum of Berky and Michael Moschen, Art: "Art of Amlnab Robinson' ' Thursday, Wright State Univerand "Art of WIUiam Hawkins, sity. 513-1173-2900. both through July 1. -May Festival at Music Hall · -At the Wexnei' Center for the In Cincinnati Friday and s&tur; 24. VIsual Arts In Columbus: "Arlin day. 513-621-1919. -At the Butler ·Institute of Euope and America··- the 1960 -May Chorus Concert Friday Anier'Jcan Art In Yoqstown: and 19'!fls," through Aua. 5. with the -Columbus Symphony "Cowboys, Indians and All that ..,.At the Can tOll Art lnsdtute: Chorus, Ohio Theatre, Colum• J111z." a display for ·children, Ohio Designer Craftsmen Best of bus. 914-224:3888: · thrqh Sunday. · 1' 1990,1through Aug. l2. , --:-Balletme! Repertoire ,Per· -AI the Western Reserve -At the Johnsonformance May 31. through June 2, Historical Society In Cleveland: Humrlckhouse Muiseum at Ros· · Ohio Theatre, Columbus. 614-224· "Founders: Cleveland's Jewish . coe VUiage tn' Cpshoclon: "Lay- , 1672. Community · Before the Civil · erlsts:' Level to•Level" through -Angel Romer9 performs War," through Sulljlay: "The Sept. 3. With the Clnclilnatl.Pops Orches· Year l,n Review," a samplmg Qf -At the Cleveland Children's tra June 1-3, Musjc Hall, Cincinrecent Jlfts to tbe museum. -Museum: "Art of the Ordinary," nati. 513-381-3300: , . thrqh Aug. 1; -"Just Another through Sept. 9. -Beach Boys perform May 31, Pretty Dress." throup Sept. 2. -:-AI the Hoover Historical Cooper Stadium,' Columbus. 800.' -At the Cleveland Museum of Center In North Canton: '·'War 25-7337. Art:· "May ShOW for 1990," Years at Hoover: World War II -Ballet Western Reserve per· lhrDI!gh Sunday;· "Four centurRemembered," a _yearlOng pro- forms "Walk on Wick" _Saturday lel o( Italian Pr'lnts" and "The gram. A victory garden Is at the Butler Museum of Amerl· Birth and Flowering of British planned for the summer. Several c~n Art; "Moving Imales Con· Romantic Art," both -through USO dances are planned. For a cert" May 30, Stambaugh AudltoJuly 22. . _ . schedule: 216-499-0287. rum, both In Youngstown. ;-At Miami University In Ox· On llle theatricill schedule: 216-759·3091. ' ford:-· "High Tectt-High Touch: · -"George.M" Is at La Come- · . -Dayton · Philharmonic ConComputer Graphics lllPrlnt-makdi8 Dlimer Tlle!ltreat Sprijtgboro cert Band at Picnic Pops'concert . lngl '~ through SUnday; an exhibit through J:uty 15. Call513-746-4554 June 2, Cox Arboretum In Dayof Eastern European-and Central for reservations. · ton. 513-434-9005. American art obJects and a folk -"Fiinsbep" at the Cincinnati -Barbershop mu~c at the art collection, both through Aug. Playhouse In the Park through Pops at the· Lima Locomotive 10. June 3. 513-421·3888. Works June 3. 419-224-6873. ; -'At· the Columbus Cultural -· 'Br~dway Bound," by Nell -Steve Relcli ·and ~uslclans 1 Arls Center: contemporary Simon. at the Weathervane Com- June 2, Wexner Center In Columquilts of Clare Murray of Canton, munity Playhouse, Akron. bus. 614-292-2354. throueb May 30. Thursdays through Sundays -At Rlverbend in 'ctnciMatl: -At the Toledo Museum of through June 11. 216-836-2323. Don HenleY, May 25; Aerosmlth Art: "A Page In Time: Trea· -"A Fool ·for Love" at the and Joan Jett, May 30. 513·232· sured ' Books from the ·Toledo . Otterbein ColleR:e Theatre 6220. ' ' I TEMPI:E. Texas cUP!) ·The girl first had only a simple oflOOto 101. and It will spike .... It central Texas, appeared· at a .Doctors were searching for the sore throat. But when she arrived fluctuates -1!1 a matter of minutes, news conference with his mother cause of a mystery ailment that at Jundt's clinic · she 'had a so does the rasl) and Joint pain," Monday. ; may have atnlcled dozens of persistently high fever.·and joint said Charlene ~. a spokeswoHis mother, Linda Sha~p. $Bid Texas children with l)lgh fevers, pain had confined her to a man for the Scott & White Clinic. her son had a fever for sev~n a welt-like rash and temporary Wheelchair I She COuld ROt Walk, "CJundO would go In to'·see a· weeks and four days and his but crippling joint pain. or even stand l!p to slide herself patient that had had excruciating temperature re_ac;hed 105.9 deThe Illness has drawn the onto an examining table. The girl .pain In the right hlp joint, and the grees. He was admitted to attention of state .and federal also had a welt-like rash on her next day It would be· In the left Darnell Army Community Hospipublic hea!lh authorities who are body. . hlp."· ~ ·. tal on March 16, then referred to w.or~l!lg to IdentifY lis~~~use and .The patient, "'_ltose fever per· While Jundt was try!ng to ~he Temple hospital. .. ,, precisely define.Its symptoms. s(Sted at least two weeks and at understand the cases; three more ' Jeff Taylor of the state Health . .''It's something strange. :• said limes rose to'IN:twee!l 103and 105 Palestlrie children with the Department sent out leiters DD•.Jeffrey W. Jundt·, an arthritis degree&: underwel)l a battery of · symptoms wete refer~, to him. asking other doetors If they had specialist at the Scott & White t~ts that did not provide an Jundt sought help from,· ·the · seen the disease. He has received Clinic lrl Temple .\ In central answer. Texas Department of Health, more than 50 reports of cases that Texas. "It could he a virus; 11 The· tests determined on~v which then turned to th~ federal physicians say may he similar to CO)IId be ,lick-borne. But we what the glfl did iiot have: Lyme Centers for DiSease Co!ltrOI (n those reported by Jundt, lnc;ludhaven'tldentlfled itln the labora· disease or any other common Atlanta. t lng 24 calls from t.he Houston tory. It may hi! a mutant." tlck.·bome disease for which he Five of the seven ·children area, where !leWS 'reports of the Dr. Dennis Perrotta, director could test, rheumatic fever, Jundt has seen were haspltal- aliment first surfaced. . of epldemlolOJY ai the Texas strep, rheumatoid arthritis, lzed. Three £&me from Pal!!' tine _ · Most 9f ibe reports are from De~rtment of Health, said, "It ~ancer, measles or a host of other and one each . from C11m.eron, rural are(IS, Taylor said, and looks like a lot of other Illnesses. ~lseases ·or possible drug Copperas Cove, Fairfield-. and most are In children ages 2 to 15. but npt any particular one.'' reactions. . Temple~ ali In the sa me general Robert Coates sllice has · re. If th'e ,dlsea~. 1s c11used by a Two more patients, boys, ages area ol eastern and central turned to school ·and feell! fine contagl011s virus, II would lie '10 and 12, were referred to Jundt Texas. Four of the chlldren ,are except for . ~caslonal reeuiren· expected to Infect famtiy with similar 'symptoms. .white and three are black. ces of the rash, Jundt's first members and school friends . One was Robert Goates, a' Recovering patient Michael · patient Is doing w~!l on rell\lar victims, but that has not hap- seventh-grader who had been , Sliarp, ·an 11-year,old sJX:,Ih: dqses or aspirin, whlle~arp and pened, Perrotta said. In one case, a!Ung for three weeks. "He'd grader from Copperas Cove In another boy are on antibiotics . . the Illness affected one . twin take a two· to three-hour nap In • ' '' 4 while the other twin remained the afternoon and then go to bed. h~althy. . early," said the boy's father, "It's either something new or Bobby Dale Coates. "He never manifestation of something did that before. One Ume I had to • we've seen ' before, :· Perrotta physicallY help him· out of bed. :; said. · · · This was a 12-year-old boy;" · The mystery began In early The arthritis problem reported . ' March when a doctor In Pales- lly the patients moved from jOIIJI ' ~ tine, In eastern Texas, asked to Joint, and tl)e rash wlixed and PHILADELPHIA CUP!) - -\ granted to a female Jundt 'to _, examlne one· of his wa·ned so swiftly th.at Ju~tdl had . ·' ·, · • ••· i.J federal appeals court has ruled\ \ employee. patients, an 11-year-old gltl, who trouble shoi:Y\ng the' welts , to that a man Is entitled to unpaid I The ' Board of Education 'and had what looked like an unusual dermatologists even when 'they ' child-care .leave If his employer ·the · Plttsburih Federation ·of form of arthritis. ''He 5ald It was were In the hospital and arrive(! offers the same fringe benefit to 'Teachers Schafer's union ""ere like 'nothing he had Pver seen at the bedside qill.ckly. · defendanis In the orfglnai suit. · female workers-; befor~." Jundt said', The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of .But the appeals court dismissed "Tiie child. usually has a fever ' ' Appeals made the ruling In the 'the uniOn as a defendant because · case of Gerald Schafer. a special Schafer did not name It' In his education teacher In the Pitts- complaint. •· burgh school district who flied a Schafer claimed sex dlsCHmlsex dlscr_lmlnatlon suit. . nation after he was denied an "It's one of the (lrst (cases) In unpaldone-yearleaveofabsence Gorb,c.II~V.·'I(odka bJ,Jboards- was cialllni,, J.believe, several the nation" to deal with the Issue, during the i9BJ.82 school yej!r to sa!d Edward Feinstein, Schaf· care for his newborn son. ,t. · friends," panama's pollee chief, comlna dewn In Minnesota er s attorney. _ The school board allowed ST, PA'-!1;.. Mlno. iUPil Col. , Eduardo Herrera Hassan, Mlkl)lill .qorbachev won't . see said Monday In an Interview on The court ruling_Issued MaJ(17 Schafer to take a three-month and made public Monday found unpaid emergency leave, llli' he lillllioards witb.hlS piCI\U'e 'and a RPC television. bottle of vodka when,,lte vlsl,ts the Ptttsb1Jrgh Board of Public said hewasforcedtoreslgnwhen Herrera declined to name any Educ, a tloll violated federal that eXpired In December 1981. Minnesota Ju11e ~; · , ·. ' of the people Involved or to say Schafer In June 1982 asked the JC?l!nson Brother~. Inc., dls~lb­ how many callS were made, ·but standards that forbid a facility utor- of · Karkov Vodka, al)· expressed some concern o\:er that recelvesJederal funds from board to reconsider Its deelslon nounced Monday that the adver- Noriep's motives. discriminating on the basis of so he could return to work In t~ments, erected long before Septemller 1982, but the bOard "He Is calling.... There Is 10me sex. The court ruled Schafer was again deliled his request. fhe 1 Soviet leader'S viS (I Wa'S purpose behlnnd this," he Sllld. annolinc:ed, will · be reni~:~Yecl Tile, unresolved Issue ; of Noriega, tbe mWtary . ruler denied his request for an unpaid leave befo~ the visit. of absence under his whether Schafer was forced to who was ouated during the U.S. Tile. big signs show Gorbachev Invasion In December, Is await· union's collective bargaining res(Jn was returned to i.J.s. holdlllg a bollle of vodka with the lng trtal on drug-ll'afflc,klng agreement even though such a District £<!)1rt In Pltlsburgh·for .re(luest routinely would haye conalderlitlon: _, '-' ml!•sage, "The f'arty~s OVer." ' _ · charaes I!! Mlam~ C9v. Rudy Perpich has said he Herrera iald that according to was not worried about the slana, U.S. Jaw, the dePQied·ruler h8l but other state oUiclals feared the,rlibt to make telephone c;:alls tlte)-' eould he em_b~rasllng and because he has not been ·con· might lnault GorJjachev. viCted of any crbbe. ., . ' ... Meanwhile, Norieaa defense said In Miami . , Norleppbe- home frem ~1 . la~ri.John_ 1PANAMA CITY, -Panama Monday that the sowrnCUPI) - _AIIIIougblanplahJnaln meftt Will· loan Nortep 'ttie a Miami jaU, ouited Panaman- •nioaey for 'btl detente, alicl . he ian slrllapnaJl _Manuel Antonio will rwpay It from 11M! mWJons of l!lorleaa appears. to have taken doDara tbe aovernment has sethe ,fl!lephoae a~rtlserr)eat, lzed frorn bin. 'rftea1:11.011tal,ld touchlameone'' , , : · If eoolltcltedoftlittfederal dri!K In hNJ"t. .. ' ' cllarJes l\lorl face a of Bide~. ROCKVILLE, Md. CUP!) -A receive a free vislr to a contra- In the Unlted States," said Dr . government reaeiucher called ceptlve expert. Sidney Wolfe, director of P.ubllc for ilghter restrictions on tbe use The company said It plans to Citizen Health Research Group, of a prescription acne drug by Improve -the label warnings In a consumer group. women of c.hlldbearing age, several ways, Including clearly Robert Armstrong, a spokessaying Accutane Is causing far urging women to undergo preg- man for Hollman-La Roelle. more birth clefects than Its nancy tests before taking the . acknowledged there probablY. · maker has acknowledged. dr~~g. The company also plans to were more than three babies Despite... strong warnings to make It easier for patients to born wlthAccutane-related birth avoid using the drug during return unused pardons of the defects In 1989. But he said the total Is far lower than Graham's preg'aancy; babies are probably drug. estimate. Jlelng born with birth defects Oakley, Graham and others "We. feei this Is an Important caused by the drug because sa)d they, believed many of the women either Ignore the warn- deformlil!!S ltave not been re- drug with significant benefits to lngs Or their birth control me- ported and that some women the patient. It is wh() successful In patients have not tltods fall, the researchers said chose abortion over the chance of treating ' , giving birth to a chltd with responded to any other thera- · Monday. pies,'.' Armstrong said. · .. David Graham, an epidemlolo- defects. ' Arms.trong argued that ''this Is gist at the Food and Drug Graham based his estimates not the same as thalidomide. In Administration, and Dr. Godfrey on the assumption that even with that case people didn't know Oakley Jr. , a birth defects expert the best birth control available, with the Centers for. Disease · three out of 100 sexually active what they were getting into. With Control In Atlanta, estimated women would become pregnant this drug people know,;' Armstrong was referring to Accutane could .cause anywhere during any year because contralabels ql) the drug, approved in from 33 to 227 birth defects per ceptlon Is not · 100 percent 1982, warning women against year. effective. . The drug's maker, Hoffmann- · "If you seriously want to limit using the substance during pregLa Roche of Nutley, N.J., has pregnancy exposure, you just · nancy. The warnings recently received only three reports In can't give .t.hls drug to women," were made stronger after re1989 of birth defects related to use Graham· said. ports :Surfaced of blr.th defeets . linked to the drug's use. of the drug, which also Is known OakleY, who did not urge an · • Graham, who said he believed as lsotretlnoln. outright ban .blJt called fot The pair .testified before a · stricter controls by thedrug,sald the dangers of the drug warmeeting of two Food and Drug the birth defects caused by ranted a ,complete ban on Its use Admln,lstratlon advisory com- Accutane "are at least as severe by women of child-bearing age, mlttees, Which recommended as and occur as often as exposure said between 1,200 to 3,600 of the Hoffman-La Roche take further to those caused by thalldonllde estimated 65,000women who took steps to ensure women under- and rubella I German measles) ,'' the drug In 1989 probably became stand the danger and undergo Tballdoinlde was an anti- pregnant. preglllncy tests before takll)g morning .sickness drug popular .. Graham also said current . In the late 1950s and early '60s labels on the drug seem to the dr-ug. The panel also urg!!(l Hoffman· that caused thousands of severe encourage women to get an La ·Roche to make It easier for defects , before Its use was abortion If they become pregnant, which would have preWOJ:Den to return unused portions stopped. . vented more birth .defects from of the drug and that doctors . "This Is clearly" the worst emphasize to patients that the · epidemic of preventable serious oc~urrlng from the drug's use .. company will pay for them to birth defects we have ever seen ·• ·· ' ., ·, . .. "'p u.s. 'NA{ ' Helapboai!clllllmi!toblapallla l>aaama City, . · ·· ''Yes, u 11 true lhat Norega Would max~m.:m=-of141~araln prison and $1.1 'mUllan ·In fines. ... · 1 Find what yo~ need for the pri~ '· you wa.nt to pay i~ the .GI~ssifi~ ' NEW YORK !UP!) - More musical tributes, remembered a · ever Imagined," and then sang than 5,000 mourners packed the gentle man whose boundless "Tum the World Around" as the .Cathedral of St. John the Divine enthusiasm proved cont,glous. butterflies danced above the to pay trlbuie to Jim Henson, and Frank Oz, who provided the heads of the crowd. .t he emotional service often cap· voice for Bert on "Sesame By the end of the 2 ~-hOur lured the playful spirit of the Street." remembered watchllig service, performers sang a master pu·ppeteer It sought ·to Henson. the voice of Bert's Muppet medley, and althpugh honor . sidekick, Ernie, "laugh until he .they wore street clothes, their The creator of the Muppets cried." volc~s were In character. They · family, and tile voice of Kermit "I loved blm," Oz said ~ his concluded by waving hand-beJel the Frog; died suddenly last week voice breaking. Muppets In thl' air. The congreat the age of 53, 21 years after · "Muppets" writer Jerry Juhl. gallon cheered Its appreciation. Kermit, Big Bird, Bertand Ernie a friend since 1961, remembered Mourners flied out as the Dirty and the ravenous Cookie Monstl'r Henson saying a silly pun was '' a Dozen Brass Band played •'Whe_n made their tl'levlslon debuts. · terrible joke, but It's worthy of .the Saints Coml' Marching In," '-'Please watch out for each which was chosen specifically by us." other and love and forgive "That's how I'll always re- Henson for ihe occasion, everybody. It's a good life. enjoy member Jim, balanced ·effortHenson. born Sept. 24. 1936, In It," a- letter written by Henson lessly and quite gracelully be- Greenville. Miss.. brought the and read by one of his sons, tween the sacred and the silly," mupf)et characters to life with Brian, urged. Juhl said. . the help of his wife and bl!slness · 'MOurner-s folloWed his specific At another point, Qenson's partner-. request that they not wear black widow, Jane, Introduced.the f,lve "Sesame Strel'l" Is ·-now in · at Monday's memorial ser-vice- , Henson children: Heather, Lisa, reruns, and producers have and one · man turned up In a Sheryl, Brian a11d Jolin. She . made no official announcement Kermll·hued green suit. added thai Henson had slild he on plans for the future of the Others wore green sashes In didn't 'know what was In store , show, which began in 1969. their hair and buttonholes, and after death. but' that '" he had The show Introduced Henson's waved hundreds of multicolored charaeters to preschoolers great plans." styrofoam butterflies distributed The emotional high point of the around the world, and spawned a before the service began. service came when Big Bird. the vast merchandising empire, InAn old green coat emblazoned affable avian from "Sl!same · troduclng 700 new products from with a frog-shaped piece of Street" sang Kermit's signature · dolls to T-shlrts In 1989 alone. scarlet cloth greeted mourners tune. "It's Not Easy Being The "Muppet Show" was teleas tl)ey entered the chq-rch, and Green." vised until 1981 and Iii now In symbolized the coat of Henson's Big Bird added In a breaking reruns: reaching some 235 milmother, from which he was said voice. ·'Thank you. Kernilt .'' lion viewers In 100coun.t rles, with to have cut the original material Singer Harry Belafonte said the Soviet Union soon ,to join. It to make Kermit . Henson "showed·me there was In has won two television Emmys Friends and colleagues, their fact a ~ater humanity than I'd and otlier awards . reminiscences Interspersed with -- Classi·f ie I BUsin.e ss ·Services . to PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 15 15 11 16 .412 .eo 113.00 11 .30/ day .08/day I 1- Houtthol-' Goo• 2-ln Memory 3-Annowcementt 4 - GlvoiWIY u-a.-. ..1 - ·I-LOII - "''" lftd Acll Fownd 1-· 'hrd Slit ~peid in ldv1ncel 11-Pets for Slle 17-Mu.;c-'lnstNfTieftll 51-,,uita • v., .. att~. 59-..For ltlt or Tredt · 1-Pu~ic n-Amlqut• U-Misc . Merc.,Mdill 51-Building Supfttt• ' lilt • Auction 8'-Wt;nttd to luy f Ill' I ill v1]1 t'l ,I' f J 1 21-e...... o,..on""h• 117-Coo,.llo ... , .. ' "l ......... ....-···•' REPAIIl ' SPOIT CliDS Buy· &,II Trade 367 ·.~tUTUND SAUS and SEIVICE •Tire SaiH •Front End Alignment · Alae Trlas•lttlta PH. 992-5612 · or 992-7121 IUSINUS ,_1 C6141 HJ-USO 9'2·5335 or91S-3561 A•- r- Poet offlco . POMDOY, 0110:. SEIYICE • EIIGIIIE IEPAII Calf N - To Make Appointment JIJIWoat . .a, ,,•• ,.,, 011. ' 9t9-J7U SPEOIAL PARTS AND' SERVICE For Moot Z and 4-c:ycta 30 Sessions-130 (a. Rd. 21 Watch f• Signs enflht• Stoclc Part& for Hom.tlte. WH-at,Tacumlth, lrlggo • lhrttton. PH. ·oo9.~o·t9 RA(JINE, OHIO Downspouts •FILL DIRT Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 94t-21.61 2·1-'90-1 -~pd. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM IIDING · •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING ...._ CO• .... SERVICE DAVE'S SMALL OPEII1118 SOON Gutters · PH. 949:2101 or NOW ln.s. Y~:~~;~[!6G AMIIOIIOIMI MIW LO~TIOM 'OIEVEI BlON% TANNING NEW- IIPAII -GRAVEL •LIMESTONE "FrM Eltimatoa" Sand·Stona-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Gr•t A. Newll; MAIN Sl;, IUil.A~ID ROOFING 985-4422 ' 1-1 DUMP TR-uCK •Brake Work itowardL WrltiNI AT ALL NEWLAND ' ENTERPRISES •Oil Change • Lube 10/:10/'lt lin •ANYTHING SITEWORK • R!)ADS CLEARING 742-3011 We can rlflllir anti rt· care ratllaton ond heat.- cw11. We can aha •id lloil and rod GUt rltllatan. We aho rtpOir GenT.... & FREE T'*ethl,._. 1st . . . it VBY PAT MILL .FOlD 992-2191 Middleport. Ohio 1·13-tlc Oil. CHANGE . S169S 4 Qt: Max. OVEN BPAII 1111 IIPAII Iring It In Or Wa Pkll up. OPEN: llO¥lE IENTAl CONY-IKE STOIEITIMS HOURS: CHEml QUII STOP APRI 1 TIIRU JULY 1 Thun. thru Sun. Public Mol~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COORT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ' Cue No. 83-CV-2 JAMES W. SUnLE • .tat.. w ·uas. lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE St. lh. 7 I Ul ' c•s•aa, 0110 992-SUSar 915-3561 *SHRUB · Ia TREE TRIM entt RE· ' MOVAL : MIDDUPOIT VCI CLINIC *LIGHT HAULING ·21 ·- , ...... ... Office , _ MAINTENANCE I IEPAII . U61 ,_.St. Ill...... EUM HOllE: , ..... " - - no.II!Stnl (6141992-7143 *FIREWOOD . ._,~, S..IN SPEOIAL BILL SUCK Stuhr Cltlz- ~ CLEAN, LU. & TEST 51116 992-2269 GMd Rat•" T.L.C. 27 Yro. Exp. Aef.-..a. EVENINGS As-ofAhltllc-y, Ohio, I heNbv offlr fDr • • M 10:00 A.M. on June 22. 1990. on t1ta front steps of tlta Mllig& County (:GunOhki, lite OIL GAB, AND OTHER MI- "LOW IIIC- 1Ciflt• a-H-'IIDotln ., I Art rwuncr Ill[' nl • 3 Stop In and Set ilc-. Of SALE ptiOtlll DALUS SAYlE ' AT PAT HILL CHIYSUI ....YIIOUTH lOIII 399 s. ftllrtt. •~•••••rt 110%1 of tho 992·6421 5-11·'10-1 mo. I FENC- ol aholl be N!Mtct FREE ESnMATES ltGtMShor• INSTALLAnON SEARS JAMU M. SOULIIY, IHIRIFF OF MilOS COUNTY. OHIO API'IIOVID: htrlclt H. O'Brian AnGIINeY FOR . . . . . . . . 11111 . . . . "-W-tollant 711 .. 1.. " ILINII 992·2 PlAINTIFFS ill 22. 28: Cll113tc . :, ...•.. ..... ~ I ' - •••-"- Lllar . ,. . ' " ' ,,.._ ::::.m-:.~r.....r-: J Ptop~lu. ' -1 !""! IIIII ......,.......,.,, ·~ wtw; ,... L ......... - . - DIUEhtiA I , , . ·· = ~~~~m:a;a.:: ,., 0111 ' - : • ... ..... .... """""'...., ..,_,_...._., . _................, .... "... .,_,., z~r~an~~~y kttt.,.t~~at~ tho - 'i;==============::;~.I~DIIb County. Ohio ......... thirty 1301 ..,• .._ . . . . . . of cOntltmtition of Iff of ... i 992-6173 NERALS UNDERLYING THE FOLLOWING DESCI't I BED REAL ESTATE: 811.-d in Meigo County, dueMII ., ' • 1 209 South .th $t; Milllll.,..., Clh. ' '-•· -oy. "'e:J:rlot . ._ .. AUTO & TRUCK .,,000.00. Tht lite , •• _,......... lloorftt . ..,. lEN'S APPUANCE R. L HOLLON TIUCIING c•sna, o•o lt. l24_, , _ . , tlhia ' Your Phone Billa Her• .IISIII!Ia PIIDIII Roger Hysell Gatage - n t of tuch _....... bilL but tnno...,.. loaoth• •42-MolilaltotM&Ior 1- - - '"' !lent Rent ••• .....1.. flit IICIO OV£1$-$7hp C6141 HJ-77~14 TER &71-Pt. Pl. .ent ···-"··· 90 lAY WAIIAII'IT WASHII$-SIOO MP DIYEI$-IM "' , IEFIIGEU101$-$100 tP , IM&IS--1a-Doc.-SUS-•p FIEEZEI$-$125" · . SALES & SERVICE 992-7479 ••· n North ot ,_,.,, Ohio tM Arn Codt 304 137-luft!IO W1i C...., flt!Mg Suppll• ....,... :=Common ti I' t ' I ',I t I I' 742-"utleftd •Mobile Home Ren•t• •LDt•RIIIIlf'll ..~!'-· · two-tltlrda....... of the ""'-'tlllflllll\laad laid Nl• It tulll- to liP· Plea Court. County, Oltlo. 23-Pro•liaMI ltrvicta 247-LIUn Fill• 16111arth ...... " 'll1p I, Dltla 45760 lait of llld oil. 11• Md other mi.,.. to M tor not 71 22-MOnfl' to LOift Mpon Co .. WV 112 ~-H­ IH-IAIIn •MobHo Home u.ooo.oo. fr 111.p11rl !lrr ll l ·7·--·o.- USED APPUANCES PL.-NG & IIEATWG REFERENCE DEED: Valu.... 231, Poga 187, Mtlgo County DMd "-nni. . laid ol. v• Mid other mi- ' • - ap...- at U-W-dtoluy , , _....,Oft CALL ......... CO. UNTIY • MOBILE , . HOME PAIK ...... F.n "'if':rllt'' I I' 13- Livntock ' 14-Hev • Gt1ht 11-&eed & Flf11iltf fol.Jtou:ing tel~phone exchan{les ... •••-c"..... ~ji~f1;i~!iiii uary 30, 1 811, Volume 16. 372-373. and containlns II mora pr 81-Ferm l!quipment 141-Pon- Reaidential • Commercial , To All Typet Of Travel" .. ,._, NO SUNDA f P.... r-. I IVI'\II•I.k Clauificd pa~es· cot·er fhe •58-leon• S.rwlce "Your Connection PI 949 2101 • • or hs. 949•2160 Day or 1 lleatiftt, Cooling, lefriglratioit which w11 to Wm. Ours by Henry Oure. Jan- I DAY 8EFO,..t! PUBLICATION -11 •00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2 100 P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00 fi .M . TUEaDAY - 2 •00 P.M . WIONUDAY - 2 •00 PM . THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M "'IDAY Pom•oy Prius" of Ohio, being In hction Zl, Town 3. RMgo 1 1 ef tho Ohio co,_ny's Purch-. known .. tho Hanry Duro Farm, and being all of tho ooutlt h.tf of tho - • quanat of Section 21: Md uceptlng 1I - • Mt'r 1.IL!1Hl! '.t' 1-C.doiTh.,kl •* 112-M--n (614) 742-2027 CUMATE COiiTIOL Townlhlp of Lobanon. State •A clallifild adVen ........'lt plac:td iri The Daily Sentinel (P· cept ~ clattti• displev. lusln•• C.rd end leg II noti~l •IN tpp. . in tha ~ . Ple•ant Rttftttr. 1nd lht Gall•· polis Daily Tribune. reeching over 11.000 ttom•. Arfl c.... 11 • .30 . 19.00 •d• M.... C0umy Sit S. fewth Awa. Dafan-to. LEGAL NOTICE mutt be P'e· J)lid. •Racei'lle 1.50 dftco~o~nt for peid in •dv•nce, . •free Mtt - Qiv..w•y and Found •ds unCI• 1 5 wordt w1ll be run 3 d••at no ch•ge. . •~~?toe of H for ell c..,".. l•tt•u t. doubt I P'ice of ad coat. •7 point: lint type only uMd. ,· •Stntlntl is nOI 1fftpoMiblt for trrondtr first dlf. fCh«:k fer ~ron tirtt d~ 1d rwnt in patMt) . C1II1Mfare 2:00 p,m dl¥ att• pub-liclhOn to mlk• correction. •Ads that mutt be JNfd tn 1ctpnce Ire Cltd ot Thanks H1ppy Adt In ,.._moritm Y11d 511• COitV DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER , TUEIOAY PAPER MONUDAY PAPE~ THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY ~APER SUNDAY PAPER "At lnnn ot)l 'TRAVEL ~ PURSUIT W. H. BERDINE. tl at .. ov,r 1s words '. .20 Rete 14.00 16.00 16 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY aUuide Meig~ . Gallia or M110n cowm•• CUSTOM IUI.T HOMES &:UGES lOWE POWEIWASN SUYICE . VI. • Words MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. BISSELL· BUILDEIS Plaintiffs. • ·The ·Area'i Number 1 Marketplace . ' ' Thousands pay tribute to Jim Henson ' leave for child -care QUirks in ·the news The Dally Acne drug blamed for ·birth defects - Court grai)\ltS · father a 22,1990 • ~ors see~ir:tg -cause of rpystery· illness ' ' -. ~ • 614-382-9423. -June 2-3: Marietta River Rendezvous, 7~mlle ride along the Musklngum River between Marietta and ZanesVIlle. 614-3731784. ' ' ' -June 3: Banilnarama, 50-, 62· and 100-mUe tours throi!Kh Warren County. 513-899-2027. -June 3: Troy Stnwberry Festival Metric, 20-, 31· and 62-mlle rides around Troy. 513339-m4. .. ' Speelal Exhlblll: ' -AI the Center of Science and lncluatry In columbus: "What Makes Music? th~oueh Sept. 3. -At the Columbus .Cultural Arts Center: Visual Dis Unctions: Student Art Exhibit through June . T• .... i:=~,=r-· ........... =·~~. --....... .._~ �Page 8-lhe Daily Sentinel Tu11dey, May zz. 1980 Pomeroy-Middlepott. Ohio --- _ --.... . -- LAFF-A-DAY Glweway 33 Ferma for s.1e 71 Truclla ...... _, ........ ..... - - . .-....... ... for.... . . -·. t.··-..:r..~~~~~~-· · ==·J!t*'dt,a;"'tt..~::: I ·" . 1:00 (II Hardca- A!ld ~QGWGI ·= 35 Lot8 & Acr-ae . ~1-on::c=::' of ........,.... For-:1 ..,.~ii!MIIniP. .,... Woodrullfl!l., Ill 114-1241811. , I I T~INK I VE SEEN I-lAD! ........ Ill 8:30 • Glllllpol'- 21 36 ANI Eatate Wlntid loooo or ,..._, __ -==· ' FortuUMI C --... Buy: 'wit-· 110-.. :w!l)l_. lfJ Mllml Vice Zito and Sw"ek turn up the heat on a stolen merchandise dealer. 12!1 MusiC Row 1/lcleo @ Abbott And Coote?lo 7:05 (1) 'Jilfleroona 7:30 8 (}) Family Feud (I) M1jor League 1111-1 buiii'IIII' ,_ lnlori"niUon on - l~cc11 liON, coli 'llllllleillno ... ... ""· llon..f~.. 1· 41 HousH for Rent • I.UIIIIng oyot_...,_, awiordlng dooioo- ............ ;--"-.=-~~~-ill ":!':-'~·IIJIIoo~~ ·~ o!llp In ""'""' - Public sa~e &Auction 8 ............... .._JIIIIDIJ MOa. T -Unl:.. - ; c....... IIDU ,..., waLI'I a;;;;-~­ ... f t I' 1 OldO IIIII ..... ...._ • - -- olll ... - 1'nlllre.o.: ............ 1111 ·- f IF , ..-110;--. ....... Rd. . . . . . - - . _ . . ~Colllllo 1 . . . . . . Houlll'lokl Goodl • :. -................. ... ""'"""' . . . c : .............. . ' - . _ 'INIIIW , 'INW lila!.: IINI'· Htlm- •• ndl!l!!!nl ..... .... ea... ~ T~outr.et ...... - ...r, -~. .... ..In' ..... _ _ _ _ hp OIIC, - . , . I or "'"'!'. ,..., 42 Mobile Hall!• .~;a;: i Pfl' C)LJ()t)!ll torRe~ == ......... --.Ar'·llllk ~=• AuatiDn eua..., Mw ••ahhg. s;iz'"'!tl. ... \ li.f'J!CI t . :.::.·-....._...-. oollw . -will h - . ~, , I I, =-. t· wanted to auy ....... Ill'. Por ...... a ,FF, sttan Into. · ...._11• •• ara. = ,...._lnlrY_ ..,.,..~ . - -~~WlNTED. ·...,... NDO ...,....... . _ 11117-lut.•Ma• IINtii:'LLm N~~- m-- •~«c. a RPlr - -~~~ ·-r. - .IYD!I 111111oo. 11opoe11 ----· ...... 1M Ill .04. . ,.. 2 lr. tum.'al or un!Um'al. a . Uvolr ' 1111 , =-..Is·- . .,. ,- - ........ - .... POITAL WAWICI Jolla. llillrY 11:1 liulll1rrr, PIIIMIOf. lttawn .........., •Ida. lnlrY lowil .., .,. Col (1) . . . . . , _ hllp-.... _ en:.:.. ..,. Mil LNra. OuadlloaiL c.. ... ~..... p :1 111*- ....,.., ..........., •h•• ......... - 4111 b•-· rc-,~~1:: =.=.~--· ·:e::•ll•lblll. olll lalf .... , _lit• t Ill ... - 0 1ft ~ .......... ------·nul- I ,_,lllllllolh. F1U11' -ltd. v.• · .-v ~­ IWCiucJd. Urilon A'll., Pamen:ty. ~No.,................ For-uy. In -ZIII. .... - 1- milo . 114-1112- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,I 44' ' Apartment tor Rant =·· -::z:::rt..-:. ...... - ..... on 1 ........... ~ • •DID: -·~···-or­ ..-.. ~OUr :Ill ~ .82 . Pkllllllng & $!]'--or-7317. -'1. c ..... filii - - ftalllaM, lui 1'11•1• ==ll', J::: &".":..~. IAIPH IIIIOt?l\' ' -- ' • ._ "*I I n - ... - .....,llllt.....,. . . ._ -. .. 83 - .,......... ...... ' OIM, 5m5' .tr-: r:.=-..=.,- -· Nlltl IIKIIIL lullll C...,. LTD. Alulo, .;.m;.;~··.;;;"•'~'·•_= __,_.;.: .. .,,_.,....., & '· ' -~~­ 1117 wiM ' $1.25to A~tro-Graph! cio this newapa· IAGITTANUI (Now. 23-0ec. 21) Your per, P.O. Box 91428, Clelleland, OH ftnanclll aHIIIfa llhau?d work out rather 4410 1· 3428. Ba aura to tlate ~our zodl· wePI tor ojou today, provided you uae sign. . -· , priCtlell ·llld prudent procedureo. Re-. CANC:EII ~~- 21...,., 22) A social al· tlirnt wtH be generated along traditional !lance in, Willert• you ,ara ·pt'auntly ·en· n-. no? tram.QIIIIblel. gaged cou7d btlgln po like on g.-~ . CAJIIIICOIIII (Dec. ~~Wan. 11) SomaImportance u oiiOdiy. Tills may tum "thing CCIIIIIIIIalted In whiCh you are out to be a vllulble end blnd)ng pr.-tly ltWoiVed can be sorted outt9 re?atlonllllp. Y1lf' adftnlalle. H will taka aome ,_. LIO (.....,a-Aug. 2Z) With proPaf sup- g~llln. ~. thatllhould begin port tod4y 1n Ullgnment th1P ltpuld today. · . . · normally bU·"bOOOUitaak could turn AdUAIIIUI ,. . . Peb.11) You might Into 11M thalia rel81fvely lllmple: ·T hll no? gat _,n,lneryou want today, but right Illy Ia anenllal. when lite boltllm line 11 tallied. you YPROO lAIII· D-lept. 22) A deiiCIIe ' llhoulciCIIITIIJoutonthopluatldellltlte matter thlt hu .aerlouo ramifications ladger. Bagratalut, no? grMdy. can be handled ellactlvely todly, ll you · • f'IICII (fiell, II-Mifcfj 10) A lrlend taka thlngo a step at 1 tlma. Don'! puall mlghiCCIIIIIIIO you tor advk:e today, 10 ,youi'1MIII or any ot the other J)lrlleo .~try to make time. What 11111 peraon wanll to diiCUU Ia ot lmrnantle lnvotvael. LIMA (lap?. D-Oct. D) CtYangee Import-. could take pllce today that wiN be lnl· .AJIIII (.....,11·Aprll1t) Racognlllon tlally ICrMnad lrom yow view, yet .w hit .. tor •Job wePI doMia wtthln achlellabla traneplru wiH make II polalble lot you r~ngtttoclay. AillcllCiwtadgrnen? lor your to llnallla to your adVInlage - b i n g elforll c:ould come In ?he torm ot oomthat'a ~left hanging. · penutlon epedal type o5 perk. ICORPIO (Oct. 14o416¥. 22) ProjeCts In .TAUIIU8 (April • !C 10) ConcenwltiCh you and your mila are lnvOI'oled · tratatodey on way~ to lurther your I*· .co?leCIIvely have exc;ellent dlln- ol . 101111 M~blllonl anc1 lnltreatl. Conauccndlng In tl1?1tlme lreme. However. tlructlva clallberatlon on your 1*1 wtn both wtll be required ·to put forth equal ,_n 1n finding tha rlglltlormula. ae BERNICJ!; · BEDEQSOL ·· • ••iiill•lllliiili!-1.. ' ' 'bJr (D l'IH.olo~.... '"IJII;UIIUG\J' · .Mar 23, 117171 lt'IICII '· ~· Several oocret ambitions and desires you've bean unable to lulllll In the put could bec:ome reelltleo In the year • ahaad . Don't give up on your dr..,.. QIMINI (May 11-.IUtta 21) Secrecy e"' hances your polllblltlellor ~cna 1odly reQ8U'dlng a matter 111a111 01 Ml'lllua llgntflcanCe. Share your thougltll and oblec:tlvel only with person• directly lh· volvad. Gemini, ?reel youraa7t to 1 birth· day gill. 8end lor your Astro-GriPft pr• dictions lor the yWu" aiiMd by mailing or- ···•· .. ~., I J ' North.SOUlb ·~., \ I :: 1 Role for 1 Moved \ Liz · slowly ·.· 2 SoHiary · Taylor 5 Solicitude person .' .•. .9 Highway 3 Gluttonlze ""' 10 Downright 4 Poem 12 Being 5 Greek (Sp .) . Island 13 Declaim 8 Jeanne d' . "··~ 1"4 Feni:lng ... dummy 7 Munch 15 Slipper 27 "Palnl 15 Convened after 18 Stable Your- · • w 16 Lair midnight 21 Pakistan (1969111m) • 17 Praise . 8 Begin province 211 Homeless '19 Three 10 Mountain 22 Blemished 28 Pronged (ll.t crest 23 Cadence 34 BrazHian • ... 20 Cabbage 11 Basic 24 Taller lree 21 Photo precept 25 - mignon 35 Greek leiter 22 Withered 23 Claim 24 Baseball's . Musial ...-. . . 25 Done with 28 Cry of . .... surprlsB ....., 27 Lucille musical . .. 30- Grande 31 Hgt. ~2 Samuel's ' .. llll Mljor l.ellgll8 Baoaball'a ... ...·. "-.. .. ... ·~ ... ... ... ...... _ . ~ ... ... . . '• If m~ntor 33 Infuriate 35Biack 36 Tyranl 37 Sound -~ quaHty 38James Oi' Jimmy 39Chopped DAILY CRYP'I'OQtiOI'ES- Here'• ilrowlo nrllll: w e Bal? 01 cer-. (]) lportaCintar I==~~ . .~.!:,? Nlglll Wilen CBI Lata el'l armaments deals go sour, VInnie MIS up nereotlca deal. 121 On Slllge • 0 HllltrHI lluea 12100 ()) -.ov11: T1le Far Hortaoni (2:001 w-·• Cll co••a• Tarinle NCAA Dlvlllon I Cllllmplonllhip ~ ~~~=ilillttTGI8glit ·=-~ 0 iiJ ....... Clime ltarJ Seize The Time Ste1'80. 121Nath¥118-Country mullc'sllottestat•ra'-turad Mve. effort. Vulnerable: Dealer: North 11:30 • r . • . I York Meta VI Boston Red Sox ,(IJ lnllde ~v'l UIIR ~ With Hadllck 8mlth (PI 4) A look at the mounting unreal that threatens Gorbaehev'a reforms. Q · · 1811]) ArHniO Hall IIJ) MonayiiUMI tiJI Ml1ml Ylce A smug, candy-chOmping mobster feels confident of 11 mistrial. Stereo. .aD ChUICh SII'HI Sllllart @' Camacly Tonight IIIII " ' •Kst ~ a Mr1. King rn a a iUl ., !121 .e Haw• . I• +au .QIOt2 t KJ ·~ 11:00 (II Sc1recrow "". ... •. . •• by THOMAS JOSE;H ' ACROSS DOWN GrMIOIP GIPMI1986: Nrtt .;;;r;.; • ..... ... IUif - . .. a• ........ ..--.c.n ... _ ............ Pllnt.• ·•m ~ Ell08\lllklt • Q7 52 CROSSWORD \ a. Announced =-· i OHOH If SHE, FOUND MY FUZZY , SPIDER!! ® a•-... """1111...... -·· ......... .... 1M 11:1il'll, ~- .AKIIU i£' Q .,......_ To,.. Nlltl . llii: 10:00 CIJ 700 Club With PBI Robartaon Dill II CIJ thlrtyaomethlng Minnesota Brandt attempts a hostile takeover of DAA. Q (IJ Newawetch (!) Moyera: T1le Public Mind (PI 3 01 4) How candidate• use visual images to . manipulate voters. Stereo. Q II) II] New Twilight Zone IIJ) Evening News · 10:20 (1) MOVIE: Red Sonjl (PG131 (2:00) 10:30 Cll Baaeban Tonight (IJ Forum . • 0 Benny Hill Sllow aD Crook • ChaM -Jpn'S&Grllllllr , ..... ltonoollllll ..... JIM!'-lllafii!IMotMooll . . DIIJTII .... II · :aMI. . . +u Well Nortlo How easy it is to make light of the SHill It problems that occur at the 6ridae Ia· 1 NT Paa Paa ble' What seems so easy when one is 2 • Paa 3• carefully looking at all four bandl can 4 • All filii . be very difficult when the hands held by partner and declarer are con· pPeninglead: • J cealed. That does not excuse the miJ· take made by West in today's deal, but , please view it with a little com· as wen: No such luck. South w.~ p~:~· a double stopper in hear!S, jack of diamonds •lid played 1 · io'l South first bid one no-trump after 'f!de. Welt followed klw; the ,lid wu East's overcall. When East penisted P yed from d.ummylnd Eat look~ with two hearts, South then bid two ace. That did it for the clef-. W..11• spades, obviously showing a four-card subsequent ljllde was played toward: suit and maximum values for the pre- the Q- 8· 2• welt could wfn the kllll. but• no more tricks were ~ for J:ut.' vious one no-trump bid. North raised West • to three an~ So~th bid four, certain Tt.e contract (•Ill if Welt. IJ'IIII'tba' ' f~om.North s raUie tha? North held a. spade king wben abe lllitldlnt smgl~ton heart. That set the stage for second heart ia pllyed, raffiCIID _ West s defenstve dasaster. my Liter •he!' ~t willllbe When the heart jack\ was led, East ace.~ he~.;ys thie Ke of ..,_11. , won the km1 and retur~ a low dil· , my m ruff apill 1nc1 Welt himond. He bll~ tbat West would hold \ally taUs the aetun:. trick withe: ,. . the diamond k1ng, and maybe the jack of I I ...,. ' \' · sUc:cessful date, L.ulher asks WHAT'S MY · WASHTUB DOIN' IN TH' HOUSE UPSIDE DOWN? 111m- ..., •H By James Jacoby · . a woman to marry him. (R) Dor. '-ZI-11 EAST WEST .K 108 It's a breeze on paper · Cllll G CIJ COICh Alter one ~NOWON,IM ~~TO eE AN . CNTIMID'1z:R. .. ·-- SOUTH a 9:30 !II To . ~ +AQIS +JIOH2 Jeopardy! Q MOVIE: 'Killing In A Town' CIIS Tuead1y 1 Movie (2:001 Q «J) L.erry King Llvel t1J1 Budwalaar Preoanll: Ti:eoday Nigh! Aghll . 9 N11hvlle Now ., 43 ...Farms tor Rent - . i SmatU e!D Coli 1M IIHOOI .... • JAMES JACOBY a ,':!"- ofI llonl. 11 ..... . tAIOU ai~ Stage .tune 111 Jk total Av Mnte , r-t 1 .T 9:008(II Ill MOVIE: 'ATlT Preoanta: Leal Fllg?lt OUt' NBC Movie 01 The WHk (2:001 Q Cl 8 CIJ Rouanna An "' old biker pal's visit shakes up Dan and Roseanne's . self·images. CRI Q . (IJ (!) Frontline How serious is Colombia's war, on drugs? . - ; ,...._.. *1ft, PliiiiO. ........ r I" r I I, I' I" ;j • by· filling in tl!o milling -ds y<>J develop from step No. 3 below. NOitl'll . Church Street Station 8:30 Cl II (J) The Wonder Yaaro A visit turns sour when Kevin·s dad and ll:;andpa argue constantly. Wlilttf. =--.ll!,flltle~ Ani., ""111111 4 Nvl,. ~-ap.un. 111 ..,.,.,......,__ - - ·· - • - -~ .............. 18Wti. ..... r - - at Rio ClrUido, ·...... olllftll ... -· 1olllllliWI -.~ooao~-.doubli Coli -Lanr or -.... ~ ., .... 0111 (1).....,_ lol. 111,1111• . 11W114121 a ......... lalp Jlnl, 114- Complelt tho ch.cklo Q•otod IN .. •.•' . Author-.Known .,. Voile-Paddle-LOUDER Granny always says that people who don1 know what they are doing, usually will do it LOUDER. · 2) R~qt~IIH. • SCUM LETS ANSWIIIS ei!J) 2ara' lOMiiWNIIIMIWrlll hoot ........ ...._.... 114MN2N. .4 t .I I bolho. ....... 1111.41 in ._ , _ ..... air nooptlonal a . 6 UNSCRAM81.E ABOVE L!TTERS TO GET ANSWU 1111111 a GOJtiG 7"0 If I e i!i PRINT NUM8fAEO LETTERS . ·THESE SQU-'RES . I I ] M'A'S'H . IIJ) Ctooollre. @ M1jor Le1gue Baaeball 7:35 (1) Major League Bauball 8:00 G (II Mlllock Conrad poses as a criminal to~· inside information. (Rl r:;J Cllll • (I) Who'l ,.. BaM? Tony Is advised to join group therapy for burned-out Supermoms. (RI Q · (IJ (!) ,.ova Arc:haelogiats unearth clues about the Red Paint Peoj)le. Q llll ReiCue: 911 A child's l~e hangs in the balance after a loaded rifle goes off. CAl Q · 1811]) MOVII:: Gunomoke: Retum To Dodge (2:001 IIJ) Pri~News lfJ Murder, She Wrote Death Stalks The Big Top (Pt 2 Of ONt /'110/ll Tt Mf TH~I '.f ,I . - . . llll • !121 p(J(; HAS FliA$ II 0 IIIII lldra· llenr put In tho , .._ hsr-·....;I:...:.r-l.:s...,l;......;l,.-:=--rl---1 fa (I) M1ma'1 Faml?y PlANt;~ " ITheSun ------ .· Cllll Entertainment Tonltht f'lAYt~ PLAYf "MY . . . ..,...., 11 II, 1lil HP : fiiOD-. -.......:OH,IIi.oluriii - · 'liMon !1.",111~~~_ _ .. 1 ....,.... tF THAT ~ . . .00 ...... LaM :IAaaaa ..... ~_ I'II,.~W...LW' Aa 111.00. Cil~- FlU -~·-·· ..-.Coolo--....... !loo!niJo ..,..._'"' ..... - · - ..... 54 .. . . . . . . . . . Merchlndiee . . . "' My friend came back from the west coast with this cute I I I .. .QJt2 •II] Night Court Q IIJ) Moneynna II'OimNO - . Do you .' · 1041 111107a. ~....-,114-'MIIIII I .,· .' IL-L._L._...J,l--..L.-..1.• .....J. a Hunllng - · ,_ _ ~ 1o __ ., .... ......... _....,..., e ':'~ illlghfly - · @ Hangln' In 8:35 (1) Andy Grlltlth 7:00 (II MOYIE: Thll Banny Goodmen St~ (2:30) 8 (}) PM Magazine · (I) Sport1Canter . . 8 8 CIJ Current Aflair (IJ · (!) MacNeil Lehrer Newoltour llll .ID Ill WhHI 01 =~---· R E KH I ~~ HAQUSS 12!1 Top Clrd ~~ I L.. e IIJ) CBS News Q 181!JJ . , _•• Company ...... \... NUDOW .. .r-==~=~==~~':., b?Jmper sticker on her While car... · "SITI<1Q Makes Haze llll ,..,. Tw;. - JT__ biNIIta. ~~egon~ar, .1 - · 1-.,. a. 1 112 ..., CM:H. ........ Business Opportunny I · Ia 8(J)ABCNewaQ (IJ lady Elactrlc "Please don't get married · right out of high school. Go to coUege. See the world. Give us a break!" YardS.Ie I e Nawa (IJ VI!Y... 01 Thll Mimi (PI 11 01 131 The crew forages for food in the wild and finds an abundance. Q (!) Math Leeming Hour •I!JJ ~ndy Qrlfflth · IIJ) World Today tiJI He·J.IIan @ Charlaa In Charge 8:05 (1) Beverly Hl!lbllllea . 110 ....... '""" .... 11 . . . . . . . . . IIIMI 01'1 IIIAihflll cyt6li,............... ~ · l1 ...._. ..... _... ·~ EVENING VIAL MIIIII'OIIIIIALior With ........ .. ...., 114-Mf- rood.l_,_ .. ..., 1122 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 'I '• · . One leltef slanda for another. In this umple A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apostrophes, the lqth and f011111Uon of the words are 111 hints. Each day the code letters are different. . 1, 5·11 caYPIOQUOTE ~, XCUVO GJS G UP SUXN . .. -.. ... ... · ·~ l ..._.., ..'• ' . -· .. DUPN KWYO ;C K 0 G X 0 X CGKGPO . - KGPUJ CLWVtlLI Yeet.r.ay•e OUR LIFE IS.BUT A NEW FORM OF niE WAY MEN HAVE LIVED FROM. THE BEGINNING. - H.W. BEECHER C.t,a••••••• <} . "' ... -·-·.:. --- ..... I �'-rl• Tua1day. May 22. 1990 10-lhe Daily Sentinel Local news briefs-- Ohio temperatures cool; cloudy skies ·continue . EMS responds ·to four rolls Units of . the Meigs County Emergency Me.dlcal Service responded to lour calls lor assiStance on Monday . ' At 12:32 a.m . the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Route 248 for Doris Deeter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 8:18a.m. the unit went to the Arbaugh addition for Don . Arbaugh who was transported to St. Joseph's HospitaL The Rutland unit , at 8:50a.m., responded to a call on Hysell Run Road for Guy ~rlddy who was ta ken to Veterans, and 111 7:U p.m, the unit went to Meigs Mine No.2 lor Terry Ward who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Law)'er says court eiTed in Sinks case DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A a new triaL Sinks was found guilty last Jai.-yer for a !flan ·convicted of ltrangllng hls wife and bu rylng year of beating and strangling his w.lfe, Judy , and burying her her body ln the Dayton Dally News bulldlng says the defend- body In a utility room at the newspaper, where they both ant dld not have ·a fair triaL worked. He was sentenced to 15 Theodore Sinks' attorney, Denyears to Jl!e ln prison. nis Bailey, argued Monday beTed Millspaugh, assistant fore tile 2nd Ohio District Court of Appeals that a surprise witness • prosecuting attorney, told the court the errors were without and Ineffective representation merit and asked that the trial are two of six errors that worked court's verdict stand. unfairly against Sinks. Bailey wants the appeals court to opler VA says vet's home too expensive XENIA, Ohio ~UP!) - The Veterans Administration says a nw;tng horne where a dtsabled veteran has lived for 17 years ls too expensive. Michael Quire, 43, a quadrlpleJIC, staged protests outside the 'federal building II) Dayton from his motorized wheelchair ln an effort to remain at the Xenia Hospitality Home East. But the VA said Mollday It cannot pay the home's $91-a-day rate, and told Quire· lie wlil have to leave by Friday. Sue" Patterson, VA spokeswoman, ·s aid the home's ra.tes are much higher than the $74 to $78 charged by slmUar · residential care facUlties. Because of recent budget cuts, the VA can no longer afford the Xenia home's ~ales, she said. Quire .can move to any VA approved - home In Urbana , Springfield.. Fairborn or the Veterans j\dmlnlstrat\on home ln Dayton, .Patterson said. -Area deaths---Ehnar L Thomas Elenor L. Thomas, 68, 425 I..E!wls Drive, died Monday, May 21, 1990 at University Hospital, Columbus. . Sbe was bom May 11, 1922 at .Red House, W.Va., daughter of tbe late Joseph A. and Etta Hurley Lulll.ai"t. Sbe was a graduate of Rio Grande High School, a member of Grace United Methodist · Chui'Cb JJ~d the Debrah Circle. Sbe Is survived by her husband, Eldon Thomas, whom she marrted Feb. 22, 1947 ln Cattles- bura, Ky. · . ' Allo surviving ls one son, Kern Tbom.a s of Lakewood, "Ohio; o•e daUIIitE:~. Meg Thomas of Galll_polla; fow- sisters, Mary J . '. Phllllps, Margaret J. :;luUlvan and Mrs. William 1Barbara) Smeltzer, all of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Charles (Irene) Weaver of New Haven, · W.Va.; and two granddaughters. She was preceded ln death by one ·son, Joseph In 1973 and one sister, Marie Glassburn. Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Thursday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wether holt Chapel with Rev. Joe Hefner o((Jclatlng. ijurlal wlll'be In the Tyn Rhos Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. In Ueu of flowers, contrlbullons rnay- be made . to the. Heart Fund. ·~ ByVnl&ed PI'Malnter....loaal . Tuesday was another cool day · across Ohio, with the sunshine that had been promised for Monday due to Arrive later In the day. Llght rain fell though the early morning over the southern counties, while the rest of the state was cloudy. At dawn, tempera· lures were mostly In the upper 40s, except 50 In the southern part . or the state. Tuesday morning's cloudy . skles were to give way to partly cloudy conclltlons later ln the afternoon, with high temperallll'I!S slightly a"bove Monday, reachlq 60 to 65, except along Lake Erie. ' T·be partly cloudy skies will remain through Wednesday , with lows Tuesday night ln the low to mld-40s and highs Wednes· day In the 60s. , Looking ahead through Satur· day ·, the Buckeye State will see a warming trend. It will be fair Thursday and l"rlday, with a chance of shower~-~nd thunder- ·.'Gon"e ···------~--~~---------Continued. from page 1 He has been Mr. Meigs Falr for years and turned In a fantastic performance, to_say the least. A cog like Wally will certainly be miSsed. Board member, Barbara Fry, has been named to fUI the treasurer's post untll the next election. experience now's your opportunIty. It will cost you $20, but your name will be placed on a brick which will be used In the construction of a shelter house at the mlnl park on Court St. ¥our name on the brick - you might want to buy two- they're small - wlll show to posterity that you supported the project and could · serve to let folk$ one day know that you and Kilroy Were here. The shelter house project ls the baby of the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee and years ahead wlll be a blt of a memorial to this year's observance. Deadl1ne for getting your brick or bricks for the project Is June 30. Contact Mary Powell at 204 E. Main St ., In Pomeroy, If you'd llke to participate. Ohio Lottery Cubs ~ outlast ' stormsSaturday.J-ttghswlllbe"ln In some ~treas Thursday and the mld·60s and 70s Thursday and Friday. Transplanted tomatoes Friday and ln the 70s to low 80s may receive rainfall from .thun· Saturday. Lows will be In the derstorms this weekend with a mld·40s to mid-50s Thursday and frontal system moving Into the Friday and In the 50s Saturday. Midwest. Drying potential was to be The slx-to-10-day outlook for moderate Tuesday In the .north, Sunday throughThursdayofnext but was expected to be limited In week lndlcat"es temperatures t9 the south because of clouds. . average near normal over the .Conditions· will Improve across . north~rh and western parts of the entire state for drying wet Ohio, but below normal over the fields Wednesday. Planting of . southeast. Rainfall is expected to corn and soybeans may resume average aliove normal, lndlcatln some areas by the middle or lng potential delays In fieldwork: later parts of the week. First .c uttings of alfalfa made Tuesday or Wednesday may. not Lottery numbers have enoUgh time to cure before rain chances Increase this wee"CLEVELAND (UP!) - Monkend. Morning dew will be day's winning Ohio Lottery moderate the next few days numbers: across the state. PJCK-3 High pressure will bring fair 053. weather for fieldwork to resume PICK-3 ticket sales total~ $1,21~.167 . 00, with a payoff due of $344,692.- 50. . PICK-4 ,• 3522. Soulh Central Ohio PICK-4 tiCket sales totaled Partly cloudy Tuesday night, . $241,607.50, with a payoff due of with a low ln the mid 40s. Partly $104,200.00. . cloudy Wednesday, wlih highs ln the upper 60s .' · · Seeks divorce Extended Forecast Thursday tbrcough Saturday An action for divorce has been Fair Thursday and Friday , flied and another granted ln the with a chance of showers and Meigs County Common Pleas thunderstQrms on Saturday . Court. Mary Uribe, Pomeroy h.as Highs will range from the mld 60s to the 70s Thursday ·a nd Friday, . flied for divorce from Jerry L. Uribe, Missouri, while Paullne and from the 70s to the)ow 80s Gay Labonte has been granted a Saturday. Overnight lows will be divorce from Clell Labonte, Sr. In the 40s Thursday . morning, range from the mid 40s to the mid 50s ea<ly Friday, ahd In the 50s Saturday morning. Daily Number 488 Reds, 2-1 Pi~k-4 1812 ' Page 3 • Voi.40, No.284 • thuslastlcally sign" the new bill COLUMBUS, Ohio ~UPI ) He said. gun clubs and sports"the moment It reaches my The Ohio House Elections and men's organizations ln townships desk." Townships Committee late Tuesare ln jeopardy unless the Because of poor attendance, day approved legislation giving res trlct ton Is made. . townships limited self-governing the new btU passed out of the Luebbers predicted that If the· 13-member committee with a powers, and sent the measure to bill clears the House, the samebare majoruy of seven votes. the Uoor for a vote Wednesdayamendment will be offered In the At !lrst It failed, as Rep. The House reconvenes for a Senate. Raymond Sines, R-Perry, one-clay session at 11 a.m., and ls Luebbers sald he was ''Inbalked. Sines trled to amend the expected to forward th~ bill to the sulted' ' by the restrictive amendblll to ·require a unanlrrlous vOte . ment made by Sen. Gary SuhaSenate, where the controversial ·Issue of gul) control may be · o! township trustees to regulate dolnlk, It-Parma Helgbts. ''I still firearms. No one wan ted to . feel today th'at township officials; Injected. second the amendment. -Gov . Richard Celeste vetoed a are verycapableof handling any · After a brief private meeting, · lssqe that comes before them," · nearly-Identical township homeSines re-offered hls amendment . he said . rule "blll earlier this month after It was defeated, 6-2, and the blli the Senate Inserted an am·endLuebbers said he had "nothing: was· then voted out, 7-1, with menl forbidding townships to to lose" by trying to pass the blll Sines voting ln favor of It. regulate. firearms . again; If Celeste vetoes lt he can Rep. Jerome Luebbers, D'.'This ls strictly a gun control always try an override. He said piece of legislation now," said time Is not Important. Townships Clnclnnatl, elected to try to pass the blll again without the fireTom Addis of the Legislative would have to vote for home rule, Wildlife Fund. "The governor, and either way, it would be too arms provision rather than overmade It that way with his veto." late for them to get the Issue on : ride the governor's veto. Celeste .Addis said be. will attempt to the ballotthls year. · hbnself . encouraged that approach In a Jetter to all House . reinsert the prohibition agalns.t In (he Senate Ways an!l Means townships regulating firearms. members, saying he would "enContinued on page 8 Stocks Meigs board hires personnel . Substitute teachers, bus drivers, cooks, custodian~. and secretaries were accepted t or employment at Tuesday evening's meeting o! the Ml>lgs Local $chool District_ Employed as substitute teach~~~ for the 1990-91 school ' ' year were• - .' .. ., .. ! '' FIFTH· IN STATE - TIK!se Middleport Junior -Hlp School physical selence studenls placed llllh ln llle state aad · 60th ln the 438 schools · parllelpathig In lhe nation In lhe National Science Ol)'mpald. Th~ composite ~ore was 441 out ol a possible 500. II marked !he-second tbne In recent· yelll'll for -the Middleport school to place In the state and national compelltlon. In 1988, the · Mlddlepor.t science students of Rusty Bookman ... look a first In the stale and an elghlh In lhe nation. Cerllflcates were presenled to the studenls oa the selence team at · an awards day program Wednesday alternoon. Pictured are, fr9nl row, left to right - Tracy Fife, Danlelle Gray, Lori Burnem, and Marlo While. Second row - Brad Anderson, Tom Cremeaas and Jason Wllherell. Third row- Andrea McDonald and Steven SmUhRear - Matt Clark. SyTacuse police recover stolen car ••• • '' ' ••• '" ~··· •·' '. ~ '. .' ·. .. La~e County authorities were doing reclamation work on Ntnotlfled, but declined to extradite chols Road In Rutland T9wnshlp. the suspect, the report stated. reported when workers. went to The car's owner, brother of the work on Monday morning they suspect, was notified by .Lake found the gasoline had been County authorities and he ls taken from their dump trucks. expeCted to come to Meigs On Sunday morning at 12: 16 County to recover his vehicle. a.m., Raymond G Cox, Hatchet In other matters, Frank Porter Pass, Texas, was traveling west II, Racine, reported Tuesday on Route 124 when his vehicle morning that sometime during was passed by a motorcycle the ·past two days, unknown operated by Terry Hutton, Beech subjectsenteredhlssons'garden Grove Road. According to the patch and stole approximately 20 report, Hutton'S cycle struck the · truck on the left rear and Putton bushels of broccoli. Qn Monday, 9 P-J!l-, Deldra left the scene. Hutton was located Cross, Vance Road, Rutland, was later by deputies and was cltedto west bound on Route 124 when . Meigs County Court for hlisklp, her vehicle was struck by a large no valid ·operator's license, and piece of tire that ~ad been lying falluretocontrol".Hls1S78Harley ori the highway- According to the I)avldson motorcycle sustained report the piece of tire was moderate damage as did Cox's. thrown up by another passing 1990 Mltsublsl!l tr.uck. . ve,hlcle. Crols' 1988 ford trilck . On Sunday evening at 6 p.m., SU$talned light damage. . · deputies took a report of an A contractor from CETM, Inc., accident In Columbia Township. According to the report, Jacqueline Jeffers, Woodyard Road, Albany, was ba~klng from a prlvaie drive and struck a hur~ PaSSing vehicle driven by Robert S. McCail, Albaity. Both vehicles Three northeast Meigs "residents wer~ Injured In a car-truck wreck Tu!'sday at 3: 30 p.m. In Olive Township on Arbaugh sustained light damage. There street , acco rdl ng tot he oallla-Meigs p ost of the State Highway were no citations or Injuries . Saturday evening,. Wllllarn LPatrot Marks, 21, Pomeroy, was charged with fleeing and drlvlng Richard L. Deem, 18, of TupPf"rs Plains, was taken by private . car to Veterans Memorial HospitaL One of his passengers, under su•""nslon. According to Jennifer L. Deem, also of Tuppers Plains, was taken by the ,... v 1 Bo h ed d 1 the report, deputl~ were atj M C EMS t t o eerans. t were treat an reeased temp"•wtos.topMarksforaloud . egs oun y for bruises. •Noe One of Richard Deem's other pas$i!ngers - Michelle n. exbauat .when he fled ln a 1980 Laughery, 16, of Reedsville- was taken by the Meigs County. Chevrolel two door. When Marks EMS to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., where fumed of( Rgute 692 onto Gibson she was treated and released. · Road'llt lOit control of his vehicle Neither RIChard Deem,.nor bls passengers were wearing seat ln tl!egravel and his vehiCle spun • around and went Into the ditch. belts, according to the report. . Richard Deem, driving a 1985 Mazda GLC, was traveling east The drf\oer waa not lqjured but Continued on page s hi$ vtlllele sustained light '-----~-----.;...;...":"'"_ _ _ _ __.. . damate: The Syracuse . Pollee Department recovered a stolen vehicle from FlOrida Tuesday evening. According to the sheriff's report, a 1978 Chevrolet vim, • reported stolen from Lake County, Florldll, on Siuiday, was . stop~ by Syracuse Po)lceChie! James CDJIIIOII.Y on Route 124 near D & M Pizza. ' When Carl Hysell, dispatcher, ran the regis· tratlon through the National Crbne ' Information Center, he discovered the vehicle was stolen and sent a deputy an~ Pomeroy pollee cruiser to Syracuse. .Con.nolly was out of the cPUlser and · dld not Know the vehicle was stolen . . . . 1 . _ The dr)ver ., Traer Kllnkow, · Lady Lake, Fla., was taken· Into . custody and c~arged · with drtv.· lng under !he· lnOuen.c e ·and having an open container. In the vel!lde. • £:S LocaI news bne • Three Here'sagreatwaytosavealittJ.ebitof~andmoneyeverymonth.It'scalledBlueMax."WithBlueMax,youwon'tever · . h:M: toW?rryabout a bank chipping ~at your morn:rwith servjce charges. By simply keeping $2,500 or more in a <Dorsavmgsaccount,yougetno·servJ.ce-chargechecking,ano-annual-kecreditCU'dandevenaplanthatprotectsmoSt tt')Wf~~- ~ theft or damage and extends thewarnm.tyuptoonefull~. You alsogetolirtimesaving Jubilee VISA" Debit qlrd and a convenient consolidated statement that kfqJs track of all }Uir accounts and theiuctiviey. Plus awhole lot more. So iftime and money are precious to you, come in and sign up tOr the best deal in towri, Blue Max. CI9908ANCONEOORI'ORATION.111Asmustbcexdudrdli'Dmthlsolb-.Subs12ntialpenaltylbrcarlywi.......... onffis.lfboJouta,&Usbdow~depoeit,amontl)lyscrvice~wllbc dontoorlllurMax~account. Cmlllomicrs !Ubjrct toapproo;al. to. PUrchase: Security and EXImlkd Proltttion,catain Cllllljltions, rcslrk:llons and exclusions apply. eo.cr., is iii dliei:t & pwdwa made on or aftrr May I, 1990. Rdrrtoprogram<kscripllon lbr conipkte details. ' .- .. ,. in cat-truck wreck '·' - ·...··--'---·-·-·--···' ·~ ......)'·~-- -····· ····--···- LI .-- ,.._...... ..... ··-. ~ . I .. ~- - (" 2 leetlon1. 20 P•a• 211 C.nta A Multimecb Inc. Now-• Township home rule bill moves forward · Weather ., • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, May 23, 1990 Copyrighted 1890 And dear Mary Webster writes that she Is very happy In her new home ln North Pakota. . Mary says the peOple ate . friendly - and with Mary how could they be otherwise? - and there are many planned acllvltles at Riverview Place, a location for active retired people. Continuing, Mary reports that lhEJre are people living there from all over the country and of course, the really good thing about the location for Mary ls I --Dtd you know that 17 Meigs that she Is slx mUes from her Counttans recently were aboard daughter,. Diane ·Meyer, and the· Mississippi Queen for a family . week-long .trip. I'm green with Although Mary has ]lved In envy, They "were on the Queen In North . -Dakota for · 10 months, she's stU! getting first class mall conjunction with Bank · One's forwarded to her from the Senior Champ program. Maxine Middleport Post Office but that · Griffith of Pomeroy who plan§, MatTiage license!! Dally stock prices will only continue for another and handles all of the trip ln the (As or 10:311 a.m.) program brought by a great couple of months. Mary' states Bryce and Mark Smjth Three marriage liCenses have picture of the local group on been Issued ln the Meigs County of Blunt, Elllll &. Loewl that she tried to notlty everyone board the boat. of her address change but still Probate Court. Issued licenses Maxine, however, made the were · Terry Lee George, 35, gets the forwarded mall from Am Electric Power ............. 29% mistake of bringing along a lot of - Rutland, and Vonda Annetta, -A._T&T ··- ·· -· ··- · .................... 43% individuals ln Meigs and GalUa literature about the Delta Queen George, 19, Pomeroy; Rodney L. Counties. · Ashland Ol! .: .................... 38~ and tile Mississippi Queen to- Grlffln, 56, Tampa, F1a., al\d So here Is Mary's address ln Bob Evans .. ......... ....... ...... 12% gether with Information Ol\ tours Sandra F. Brooks, 44, Tampa, case you would like to get in touch. Charming Shoppes ............ .... .11 thai are offered ln conjunction ' Fla.; and Jamie Lee .Wolfe, -20, Mrs. Mary A. Webster, 5220 City Holding Co, ............ : ..... H~ 12th Street South,' Apt_ 105, • with the boat trip~. I've been ·so Raclrie, 11nd Kimberly Kay Federal Mogul- ................... 21~ engrossed with the Information Fargo, North Dakota, 58104. Now Goodyear T&.R ................... 35~ that I've neglected to· make Ryan, ~~· Syracuse. do put that away so that I can Heck's, .... :. ·--·-'· ..... _............. 2% arrangements to get t·he photo In call you to · pick It up 'when I Key Centurion -·· ·-· --- -- ··· ·- ··- ----14 the newspaper so that you, too, Hospital ~ews finally get around to dropping Lands' End·--··--··- ··--··-·· ····--16% can see the happy group. Must Mary a line. -...-> Limited Inc ...... :................ .47¥, ·put that, down ln my things to do 'Veterans Memorial Multimedia Inc ..... .. .. ........ 81~ list- my,. how It grows. Monday admissions - Carol Rax Restaurants .......... ...... .. 2% You may have had yOur name Wines, Shade; Guy Priddy, Robbins & Myers ...... ... ...... .. l7 engraved on some j!'welry. Or I'VE' heard of stormy weather, Pomeroy; Ronald Erb. Mason, you might have had your name. Shoney's Inc ·-·-···--·--······---14%,, but this Is getting ridiculous, You placed on a shirt, a lie, a hat or W.Va. Star Bank ................. :...•..... 20\i"_ keep smiling, anyways. Inside your coat, but on a brick? ' Monday discharges - Natlte Wendy's IntL·-··· ---- -··-· ··-- ·--· 5% Well, If you haven-'t had the Zigler. Worthington lnd .............. 23:V, ''I se. ClotiiiJ lonJcht. Low near Hlp ftunday near 71. Chance of rain 40 percent tonlglll ud M percent Tbu.,._ day, ' .> ,.;... ~ I ' Bernadette Anderson, Deanna Apllng, Nancy Basye, Nina Btps, Valerie Black, Judith Browning, M~ry Canaday, Tammy. Chapman, Sham;lra Cobb, Larry Coon, Judith Crooks , Deborah Davis, James Dlehlo,I Llnda Dye, MIchael Edwards, Rick Edwards, Marslta Egleston, Karen Faceroyer, Linda Fisher, Lucille Haggerty, Carol Hare, Blll Hoi· comb, Paula Horton, L<lls Iple, Rose Ann Jenkins, ChriS Judge, David Kaufman, Kalre Kennedy, Weather stays cool in Ohio By Ul)lted Press internallonal ' The cool weather continues In Ohio, but at least we're getting a brief respite from what's been a very rainy spring. The state had clear skies overnight with winds generally · light and variable. With clear skies and calm winds the temperatures dropped Into the 40s with some readings In the 30s In the northeast part of the state. Youngstown reported 37 degrees early Wednesday momlng, but there were Jlkely even cooler readings ln low-lying areas. It was to remain dry Wednesday, but scattered showers and thunderstorms were expected Wednesday night and ThursdayClouds were to be on the lriCrease, but for most of the day there was to be lots of sunshine, wuh highs In the middle to upper 60s. Wednesday night and Thursday wlll be mostly cloudy , with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows wlll be In the middle and upper 40s and highs Thursday again ln the middle to upper 60s. Looking aheJ!d through Sun- . day, there will be a chance of showers each day. Highs will be ln the tnld-60s to mid-70s Friday, ln the 70s -to low 80s saturday and ln the 60s 19 low 70s Sunday- Lows _ will be mostly In the mld-40s am! 50«. The Increasing chance of rain threatens to further delay tiel<!. work over parts of the state, especially In the south. Rainfall amowus through Thursday, bowever, are forecast to average less than 0.25 Inch. Thunderstorms should become more numerous somllf!me tbll weekend ahead ot a low pressure system and a cold front Dryllll{ potential forcul1mrbay Continued on page 8 . Barbara Lawrence, Vinas Lee, Barry Crueser, Charles Leach. Henrv Lewis, Betty Ann Lo!tls , and Charles Hysell. Substitute secretaries hired Beverly Lucas, Helen Maag, Linda Mancini, Jenny Manuel, were Brenda Hysell, Lilly Brent Marshall, Uhlrley McDo- Kennedy, Naomi Findley, nald, Debbie McGuire, George Wanda Gardener, Cathy Lane, McLean, Ina Meadows, Michael Marilyn Meier, and Melba Mlller, Michelle Mallory, Kat- Shreve. Substltute bus drivers whOse hleen Parker, • Matgaret :Pa·r- contractswere not renewed were sons, ,S teve Patterson, Victoria Donna Bentley, Denver Cotterill, Peavley, Kathleen Payton, Max Danny Grueser, Terry LauderPierce, Robyn Pitzer, Mary mUt, Vernon Little, Carl Muncy, ' Powell, Robin Prentice. James Robert Ramsburg, Rgger Smith, Pyle, Charles Riley, Lori Rit Lisa Thc!mton, Larry Tucker, chie, Jozle Roberts, Carolyn Robinson. Artis Salyer, Gayle Betty Wilson, and Carl Wilson. Salyer, Ann Sisson, Mar,y B. Custodial contracts not renewed Slaven, Jeanne Slawter, Carol were Jonathan Dunn, Doug Jen Smith, Linda Smith, Gregory kins, Steve Lane, David Lewis, Spees, Deanna Spriggs , Paul · and Don Roush. The contract of Stumbo, Sandra Walker, Terry VIcki Smltb, secretary, was not Wayland, Elizabeth Webster, "renewed. In -other personnel matters the Ralph Werry, Helen Williams, Kay Wilson, May Young, and board ~pled the resignation of · sabra Ash for retirement and for Bryap ;l:irkle. Eniployed as substitute aides Leo Morris as bus driver; were Donna Grueser, Judy Eb- granted .dock days lot Unda lin, Connie Jones, Josla Mortlln, Morris for March 30, Aprilll and Carolyn Nicholson, Tracey 12, all halt days, and for Joe O'Dell, Karen Pooler, Janet Anthony for May 16 half day and an additional half day. · Simpson, and Dinah Stewart. The board· employed Roland . Substitute bus drivers hired were Terry Powell, Deborah Eastman as a substitute bus Grueser, Debra Burns, Carl driver for the 1990-91 school year, and Kathryn Doldg~ as high Morris, Tim Fry, Kay Ward, school cheerleader advisor for James Vanaman, Kathy John1990-il. son, Cynthia McMillan, and Marjorte Blaie was granted a Donna Stacayweeks extended service for four Substitute cooks employed the 1989-90 school year; and one were Shelby Davis; Lela Haggy . year's leave-of absence to Kim Delma Karr, Edrkless Karr, Eva Oliphant for the 1990-91 school Milliron, Dottie Scarberry, Kelly year. Hawkins, Pamela Howard, MarMike Staggs war. granted pervel Petry, Ethel Shank, Anita lly lhe board loconduct a . mission VanCooney, Betty Williams, and football camp at Meigs High Edna Davis. · Schol on July 9-13. Substitute custodians emQn filial matters the Harrisonployed were Jack King, Gerald ville sbllb grade tleld trip was Pullins Sr., Richard Thomas , approved for June 11-14. Sam Morrison, Andy Batey, • � 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 22, 1990 thomas