http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d03349c154f3f222b04f2d37f6b14eac.pdf ba157c1a9773688fc9beda0455131186 PDF Text Text ' Rutland Friendly .Gardners gather .. Greene hurls no-hit, no-run tilt for Phils tio::-~:i=~~~e1 !;f:: 1 were Lilly Kennedy, Shirley ...., ..,____"and ...,o___ ~ • Miller, Marvel Pelry and Melba ••o · - ...,_. ll!ld Bob Kelly. ll tbe recent meeting of tbe R 1bc · · I · Friendly G~deners held at tbe dic:uued~ :,!t~ home d. Lorri Barnes: . Gltdeoen providing the program ,_}~ ~ ~· ~~~: booklets with the covers being ""' ... resJgna 00 eu.,.;uVC at uwo ' ••.1 by 1 Bol' -··"' . 'den Kim pam_. ID, MJrpret "'"""1111 WI'tb viCe-pre& t • EdWII'ds and anet Ioanne Feuy belly WillfmiiD ac:rve tbe mnainThe Rutland Post OffiCe winderOftbeyesr. do .......... .or • Apn'land ...._.._._ Da . and ,__._ MOr w was """"ra• ..-........ VIII .._....":' • early May with a sp,rina sbowera ns .arc ID make corsages w1tb ~ and flowers tbeme by Mujorie resJdents of tbe Extended ~ Urut Davis. Lorri Batnc~ is in chanle of ~tcrans ~ Hospnalas the display for May. The club tberaDYbul ba ,___ . ._.. agreed to f!D"IIisb vase irrange0 bulbi ve "':""' mno •.,.. meats of hsb flowai·fer lbe Rut· fro . e Rutland C1v!c Center land AIUllllli IBMI.uetoo Salurday. plantillg 10 be n:placed m tbc. fait Ianet Bolin won tbe ApilcravA w~ft day was, set to continue e'!ing prize brousht by Margaret Jllllltinl - - - ' .•~· Edw.-.11 and alan a iNc from Iudy - Eanb Day acllvtb.es elf tbe cl,ub Snowden. Carrie Monis got one were ~ C?Ul by maldn~ deliv- from Suzy Clnlenter. ~! ~:ftli·= =~IDC~ Kimberly Willford reminded ~ tbe Meigs Litter Con gardeners that earlier harvests can trol and Rutland Bran h 0 f 6e made of vege..bles if cold .One c frames, row covers, cloches and Club members making a lOUr of ~ts are ~· Sba stated lbat · · Ohio Kim tbc ~ of soil 11 recommended Amish . . e o.untr)' m· WC111 • and that 1t should not be worked berly y.'dlf~rd, Iudy ·Snowden, when it is very wet. Protei: lion for Maljorie Davis, Joanne Fetty, Mar· 1 be i 'tb garet Edwards. Ianet Bolin and young P ants can I ven WI Marie Birchfield Others aaending canlll<ad boxes, sheets .of newspa. per and botromless plutic milk car- Bank DANFORTH AWARD WINNERS· Barbara. Andereon and Robby Wyatt were rec:oplvd as tbe 011tstalldln2 boy mel plio tbe junior class to receive the "I Dare You Leadenhlp Award." Tbe award Is given In recopltioD ol penailallntegrlty, blllaiK:ecl living, and motivation ror lelldenblp. · tons. Carrie Morris reviewed "Early noting that the flowedna IX fonytbia, lilacs and azalas hmld the true arrival of spring witb their colorful show. Lmi Barnes spate.'on vegelable plan~, ciulionmg lbat most tiD· der edibles cannot go into lbe ground muil the danger of frost is past and son bas warmed as plant· mg ~ore 1tunts root growth. She went on 10 ssy tbat seed beds need to be wubd up, mlled fill and be fiec of stones With :;l!.eJ-"ted in · ed witb a shallow groove, tine soil IIIII ~ in:g~acc. Janet Bolin diSCIIS Olll8liiCII· ts1 gruses inclndin& ribbon grass, a tsll old hardy striped variety witb about winru arasaes in the area; blue fesco, blaclt pas. miniature ss and fountain grass,. most gperennials. A plant excbange was held for tbc roll call witb Joanne Fetty as chairman. Birtbdays of Msrie BiR:hfield and Marjorie Davis were celebrated and the progl'llllll for the regional meeting were canpleted. . Showsto~ so C Ohio L~ttery • Pick 3:637 Pick 4:5023 Cards : 5-H, 2-C J-D; 3-S Low tonight in mid 60s. Saturday, high in 80s. Chance or rain 70 percent. · Page4 . FREE SCUENING • . Pbelpl, RN, Pbyllla Bnnnt, RN, and Haria Eutller, LPN (left to rtpt) are ~bown beside oae ol tbe . skiD eucer screeniDI poeter dllpiiJI In Holler Medlc:al Center aad CliDlc. Tile)' wDf be "listing wltb free exams this Saturda7 fnlmltolla.m. . Free ~kin cancer screening ~ set at Holzer Clinic ·May 25 , . The free skin cancer screening at Holzao Clinic !his Saturday, May 25, from 8 10 11 am., is the smart and healthy way 10 start your swnmer Con Ibis Memorial Day week· end. · · Holzer Medical Cenw, Holzer Clinic and tbe GaDia County Unit of tbe American Cancer Society, urge everyone 10 bave dlis skin· mole eliaminalion es IIIIOiher sunny summer season arrives. Skin cancer occurreace is increasing faster tban 81(y other cancer; over 600,000 C88CI will be diagnosed in tbe United States this year. By being aware of the paten· tial dangers from tbe sun;qting · advancage of the wide llll'IY 'ol sunblocking products, and follOwing p!oper mcdical advice, ou!dOor fuil can slill be safelf enjoyed. The vast ~ty of skill can· cers arc tbe biply curable basal !=ell (or squamoua cell) can.:inomas. However, tbe incidence of melanoma, a very serious type of·• cancer, is rising. Early detectiOn iJ' critical. . :. . a<llzer physicilm and staff will be 'providing this important skin screening 11 no cbarae on Saturday from 8 10 11 a.m. the Iocstion is the Holzer Clinic main facility on Jackson Pike in GJ!Iipolis in tbC' UrJent Caie/lnterllll Medicine w11ting area ncar tbe clinic front entrance. Edncational videos deal. ing with suD/skin safety will be shown. Free :brochures, infonna-, tional mat,.-ials and sltin care prod· uct samples will be distributed. .• Appointments may be scheduled: for !eSting by calling Holzer Clinic at ~5773 between the hours of 9 to ll am. and 1 to 3 p.m. dally. . This valuable service could be a potential "lifo-saver." As you plan' your SUIIIIIICC recreation activities, • plan also for this skin cancer screening. Begin your summer fun safely. ' ' • at .VoL 42, No. 15 Capyr!ghl8d t•t OUTSTANDING SENIOR BOY AND GIRL • Ken Van Matre aad Jennlrer Ta)'lor were selected by.Melp HIP staff as tbe OIIIRIIPC!Ing . .lor 110)' Ud tlrl bi the c:laa ollllfl. Dey were ~tleate4 c:erllllcates during tbe Melas -~ Proaram Wedlleslf4ly. ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State senators have . :gone home for tbe long Memorial Day weekend after ·postponing a vote on a bill that would authorize :direct government f111811Cillll of housing projects. : The House abeady was out of IDwn for a spring brealt Ibis week. Botb chambers are to resume voting :sessions Wednesday. · Senators tentatively had been scheduled to vote Thursday on a bill to implement a constitutional :amendment, adopted in November, that. allows tbe :state and local governments 10 make grants and loans ·10 build and ~habililllte housing. Action was delayed because of a dispute over the ·wage rstes 10 be paid workers. .' In other business, the Senate unanimously ·approved a bill autborizing use of Ohio Lottery ' reserve funds if needed to ensure tbat the state has · enough money for payments to local school dislricts next month. And Sen. Raben Neale; D·Barberton, introduced a bill tbat would require each local school district 10 adopt a policy encouraging parents 10 become more involved in the eduCation of tbeir children. . Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R..Cincinnati, said attempts would be made to resolve differences in lhe housing bill ov~ whctber workers would be paid local prevailing wages set by tbc slate or rstes deter· mined by federallsw; which often are lower. . As recommended by the Senate Financil! lnslitu· lions and Insurance Committee, public and non-profit groups sponsoring housing projects would have 10 pay the stale prevailing wage rates comparable to Mich.: ' ••••1 PJ'GIIfor MeJp Coullt)' Litter ccin. trol, put np a alp edvertillag tbe riverbank c:leannp project. Bert lie dlspla:JS oue of tile T. slllrts to be given to esc:ll voluateer. I RAC ,refuses OSHA inspection USNO. :1 ·NEW FLORIDA WWIE POTATOES FRESH HALF·RUNNER BEANS RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) James Seaman, 36, of Elk Gar- Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. · den was listed in serious condition officials denied acCess ID Occupa· today· at Charleston Area Medical tiona! Safety and Hcaltb Adminis· Center, according to a nursing ttation inspcciDrs tbe same dsy an supervisor who would not be idenaccident in tbe plant injured two lified. worlccrs, one seriously. Seaman and another worker The company said it refused 10 were hurt Thursday morning while let tbc inspectors in because of COD· moving a piece of equipment, a cems they were being used in a spokesman who asked aot to be union ploy. identified told Tile Charleston ,----Local briefs-~ Memorial Day speaker named FLOIUDA VJNE.IUPEMED TOMATOES .S wwa f:l .rufey UiJr• Bonaqrown) CALIFORNIA ·STRAWBERRIES leeCol4 CRIMSON SWEET WATERMELONS Boll's Still Has A Lar11e Seleetion Of Fresh QIUIIft~ Beddinl Plants And Hanlifll Bas•ets The Rev. Gerald Koster of Columbus, a colonel in the Ohio Military Reserves, will be tbc speaker at the Memorial Day services of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, at IO a.m. and at tbe Chester Cemetery at 2 p.m. Mondsy. The Rev. Mr. Koster, reared in Meigs County, IIJIVCd tbree years in World War ll. He aaendcd Otterbein Colleae. s!lrtcd his miniltr)', and then returned 10 the United Methodia Seminary at Da)'IOD for additional ttaining. For the past '1:1 yem he has been with tbe Ohio Institute (TICO) in Columbus. In addition 10 Beech Grove and Chester, the legionnaires will be conducting memorial ~ices at Sactecl Heart CemeiCry, Pomeroy, at 11:30 a.m., at Memonal Gardens, Route 7, Pomeroy, at I p:m. and at Hemlock Grove Cemetery at 3:15p.m. A wreath will be placed on tbc Ohio River at tbe Pomeroy levee at nooo in a special service. "Let us not f~et lbat Memorial Day is a dsy set aside 10 pay respect to our semce persons who proiCCtcd our nation in times of war," said Post Commander Ricluuil Rnsscll, in encouraging public support and participation in the tributes. No paper Monday The Daily Sentinel will not be published Mondsy in order for employees 10 observe the Memorial Day holiday. Publica!ion will resume Tuesday. , Man cited in crash ....... ..............,.. -~-­ ~ ..........,.. 0 ""'''· ..... h4o441o1711 l " \ 1/4 ........ Gl '-tllnulllclp ......,wv.~ ............. . .............. pm Senators appi:oved 30-0 aiid sent 10 lhe House a bill authorizing the.use of $44.7 miUion in lottery reserve money if needed 10 malre next month 's payment of staiC aid 10 local school districts. Transfer of tbe money would help offset a project· ed $61 million shortfall in tbe amount the lottery was supposed to generaiC for schools but was unable 10 produce. Nettle's bill would require each local school district 10 adopt a policy of its own design on parents! involvement in tbe schools. He said many districts already had policies under which parents are infonned uf skills to use at home 10 improve tbeir children's apademic success. The bill provides no funding for such programs. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News S~lf RIVERBANK CLEANUP· PlaDs., log alleed ror Melas Count)''• partldpatioD II! the tblrd aanual Oblo River Sweep to be held aa June 15. Tbunday afternoon Kenay Wlutu. ' ihose fnr private ,projects in the same geographic area. ContraciOrs would negotiate with regional building and Irides councils for a lower residential wagersiC. . Sen. Roy Ray, R·Alaon, the chief Senate sponsor, advocated use of tbc lower federal wage rate. "I think wbat we need 10 do is find some accept· able langnaae tbat everybody can live with and at the same time we can build affordable housing," Ray said in an inlavicw. Aronoff said negotiations involving labor, the governor's office and members of tbe committee would seek an acceptable compromise. "(The) governor believes that if you use local pre· vailing wage you won't get locally funded projects. They'll be out of tbe price ~ge," Aronoff said. Third annual Ohio River Sweep scheduled here June 15 Arvena Lewis of betroit, ing at home. was the wino~ .of tbe Amish quilt Nellie Lowe, Louise OC:.~~e, given away by the Harrisonville Virginia, and Tom Price of · or· , Senior Citizens on May 4. nia, visited at tbe home of Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Price, Anti- Price in Tyler Mt .• W.Va. Tom, • oct, Calif., and a couple of their Nellie, Kathleen and her gmndson, ~ friends are visiting llis sister, David, tben .made a trip 10 Niagra ·• Bessie Graham and Neliie Lowe · Falls. · andotberrelatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Russ Eshelman, 'wlio s~ · Nelsonville, visited her sister and wcelt u a medical patjMt in husband, Hazel and Duane Stanley~ , Medical Center, is now recuperat· ' 2 S :lklno,11 Pageo 25 centa A lluhlmed!a Inc. tt.wepaper ·Housing bill hits snag 'in Ohio Senate Russ Eshelman returns home · :; LET BOB'S MARKET MAKE YOUR MEMORIAL WEEKEND PICNIC or DINNER DELICIOUS .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 24,1991 t r • A Oallipolis man was cited for failure 10 maiatain an assm clear distance ibead 'Ibmsday following a two-ar accident on StaiC Roure 7. Bryan W. Anburs, 27, was cited after he llti'UCk BDOiber car in the rear-end In Salisbury J'ownshlp. According 10 a report l'rom tbe Gallia·Meigs post of the StaiC Highway Patrol, Arthurs wes southbound when 1 car in front of him, driven by Wetley M. Ral~. 70. Middleport, alowed for a large hole in the road. Arthun failed 10 stop in lime and IIJUCk Ralph's car in the bact end. · Heidler driver Wll injured. Cnndllued OD Jill' 3 '" . II( ' Gazette. , The two were subcontractors working for Califmria Rigging, die spokesmail said. A labor dispuiC at Ravenswood lias idled about I,700 United Steelworkers since last November. The Steclwmkers say they were locked out; the company says they arc on strike. "I think it's typical for the company to tum OSHA awar," said Dan Stidham, president o Uni!ed Steelworkers Local 5668, which represents Ravenswood workers. "I think it.'s (small) of the company to do that. Any lime that they do that they have something to hide . ... Other than that, they should be happy 10 bave a go\lemmeut agency to do·an inspcc!ion for lhem if they'I'C so concerned about safety like they IIY." Ravenswood spokeswoman Debbie Bog~ believes some of the charges the OSHA inspeciDrs want· ed to investigate may be out of The work will be done between · its mouth at Cairo, Ill, totaling 4,962 miles of shoreline. 9 a.m and 12 noon. ''The Sweep is unique in tbat it Volunteers are asked 1D sign up · SeJected siiCs along 57 miles ·of before June I at the Meigs County is the only known river cleanup the Ohio River whicb fl<>w along Litter Control office located at die project in 1he United States that tbe banks of Meigs County will be intersection of Union Avenue and combines volunteer efforts in six cleaned. in 'tbe third annual Oh!o lhe S!3te Roule 7 by-pass. Sign-up states," said Jeanne !son, Project River Sweep. · · can also be made by !elephone, DireciOr for lhe Ohio Riv~ Sweep. Kenny Wiagins, program man- 992-6360. Youlh groups, such as The cleanup pro~t is organized ager for Meigs County Litter Con- boy and girls scouts and 4-H club . by the Ohio R1ver Valley Water trol, announced IDday tbat plans are members, and civic organizations Sanitation Commission in coopera, moving forwsrd on Meigs Coun- are encouraged to get in on the tion with the Environmental Pro· ty's participation in tbe Sweep on riverbank clcsnup. tection Agencies in the six states, June 15. Wiggins said that he is .still the U. S. ·Corps of Engineers, "Volunteers sre needed," said available to tsl1c 10 groups who are Department of Natural Resources, W!ains. who noiCd tbat "anyone, interested in knowing more about Division of Litter Prevention and yoana Ol' old, indlvidaala or e~ !lie ~ ........ un pJllject, or to provide a Recycling. &rouP~. wlio 'WIIIl!O iuba.differ~ VI~ die Ohio River Sweep. -Tbc ,.local-program ·dlrec·tor . ence In the quality of the Ohio . All participantS will be given an noted that Increased use by River,. can actively participate in Ohio River Sweep "Let's Keep it campers, boaters and others have tbe community service event.~ Clean!" T-shirt. Beverages wilf be led to a ~rreater amount of litter., There will be worksites in each · available at all of l.he worksitcs. and he wd lhat lheir assistance in , COQIIllunity, accordin& ID Wiggins, The litlcr control direciOr said keeping the Ohio River clean and who noted that each one will have lhat last year the Sweep involved safe far all is being solicited. adult supervision. Trash bags and 14,000 volunteers in six stateS and The national corporate sponsor gloves will be provided. All ttash that over 8,000 tons of trash and for the ~weep is Ashland Oil whp which can be will be~clcd debris were removed from the . has put m $50,000. Other contribu· while the rest will be eli of in banks of lhe Ohio River. tors include Dow Corning, Proctor an environmentally acceptable The Sweep encompasses the and Gamble, Neville Chemical, manna by tbe local Litter Control entire length of the Ohio River, $5,000 each, and Buckeye office. from its origin in Pittsburgh, Pa. 10 Pipeline,$300. Study shows .acid rain is blamed for acidic lakes By CHARLES CAMPBELL AIIOCiated Press Wliter WASHINGTON - A"ktudy of thousands of acidic lakes and streams found evidence that acid rain caused tbe problem in 75 percent of tbe lakes and 47 percent of lhe SlreBDlS. In the others, the acid cooditions were lhe result of natural acidity in the watershed or acidic draining from coal mines, researchers re~ 'Ibilrsdsy in Science mag· mne. Acid rain iS industrial pollution lbat may carry long distances in the atmosphere before returnt~L to ~ in rain, snow or 8001, • 'ng aqnilic life. NatunJI processes can also make a lake or lliream acidic, and some have 8l'llled tbat acid rain's contri· date. . bution has ~ overstated by those "I think it is very possibly a · who urged expensive action 10 curharassment tactic from pressure Ulil it. Last year's Clean Air Act will from the local union," Boger said. "We don't want 10 be a pan of any- requi~ electric utilities and other thing like that Ir it's a legitim ale industries to cut roujhly in half issue tbat they need to come .iniO their emissions of sulfur dioxide, a the plant on, then we will work . major component of IICid rain. with OSHA." . "What we found was that the Earlier this year, OSHA fined majority of tbe acidic lakes in tbe Ravenswood $27,000 for seven survey were acidic becaase of violations ~lating to the dcslh of a acidic depositiOJI, mostly sulfuric worker electrocuted while chang- ~:t':ition ," said Lawrence A. jog a fuse. , a scientist at the University The company also was fined of Minnesota R110urces Research $4,000 for violations stemming Cenw who led the study. from the deaths last year of two Baker llid lhe researchers relied heavily on a chemical analysis of workers overcoftle by fumes while the acidic water to identify the fighting a fire. An additional SIO,OOQ 6ne was source ol tbc acid In oicb case. Their work uMd data from 1 levied in tbe death of a worker who suffered a heart attack after being surveJ by tbe EnYinlnmental Prok!Ction Apacy of 1,180 latel and fon:ed 10 work owrlime. Stan Elliott, area director of 4,670 ttreaml In wllat tile EPA OSHA, said Ravenswood Alu- detormlnod to be acid-sensitive minum Corp. officials met wi!b the _,IX lbe Uniled Stllel. The- wbcn lskel wm: most inspectors 'lbundsy before turning likely 10 bave been affected by acid tbemaway. "I drink tbe company is afraid rain - the Adilondack Mountains this is being used • II!IOiber ttJOliD of upstate New York. Biter said the researchers alto found that Contillued 011 pap 3 'YJ Coatlalld 011 pqe 3 ' '.' ' ........ . ,What goes up must come · ·. wqw acid l'lln forma ilnCI 01111- damage: · ' .·····. ~ dow~ . ........ ,/ ', ..... " . .~ .. ' 1. Gues -.mcmly suHur dioxide and ... .f nitrogen-oxygen . ·, .... coir4'0undl - are creilled by bumlng coat, oU and Its · byproducts, such .gasoline. · ,/.. / .. • 2. T~e gases stick to waler droplets, snowflakes or fog parllclea, Cl'llatlng wha!'s generally called acid rain. ...... ......... ... ......... . ~- 1 . ··· .. , ·· .. 4. Acld r.o11n ·N' aquatic !We by ~ldlfylng watar and poisoning plants and animals . with 'minerals Hhas fri>m·IOJI. . leach"' . to rapalr. Measuring acidity (pH) = ~ Milk of a. liking All'imonll 111111...11 waw 'aodli Mlk - : E'rwtoou•••~ Gameft-- House approves plan to protect Illinois coal industry · . SPRINGFIELD , Ill. (AP) groups are worried that utility companies could cheat CUS· 10111en under a bill inlended to proteet Winois coal-mining jobs, but the groups aren'tClpllOSing the bill. The bill Is part of an aareement requiring Illinois Pow~ Co. and Commonwealth Edison Co. to install antl-pollntlon coal IICl'llbben at two pow~ plants. The compa· nle1 and state regulators are to neaotiale a set~t for the inltslla· Consum~ lion- posalbly more than $500 million - tbat could be paned on ID IIICplyers. The consum~ groups, Citizens Utility Board and Illinois Public Ac!lon, say the utilities could inflate tbe1r COil eltimatea and fon:o c111101ners 10 pay much more than neceaary. The biD's sponsor says consUIII«< are proiOCted, The consumer groupa agreed not to oppose tbo bill 10 It could be Coa~ oa pap 3 '.. �,_ Commentary Frtday, May 24, 1siu ' Pagl 2-The oelly Sentinel Saturday, May 25 . ~. ~=====================;-~---:-:-----:-----:-::--:---~---:-----:~~--::. The Daily .Sfntinel ~!~::O~.S::.:,t .. DEVOTED. TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .MUlTIMEDIA,NC. . ROBERT L. 'wiNGETT ··' Publisher ,.., ' ' CH,\QU:Nl HOEFLICH GeDerlil Manarer PAT WHl'rEHEAD Aaala&allt Publisher/Controller . '' ., . . " A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall- ties. !\.., • • ·~ . ~------------------------~ ~-·• :Letters to the editor Committee appreciates support • ' 'I Dear Editor: ' ; On behalf of the Southern Local : Academic Banquet Committee, I , · would like to lhank everyone who : .• donated time, flowers, money or t . help to make the Academic Ban· • quet held on April 18, 1991 a spei ' cial night for our academic schol- ,1' ,• ~·-------------------- " Appreciates support . ' ' ars. Without the help of many dedicated people such an endeavor would not be possible. ' Sinc<7ely, Joyce Ritchie Academic Banquet Chairman Racine, OH Dear Editor: cessful 1st annual banquet we The Meigs Jr. High Academic recendy held. Booslers would like to thank the Thank you, members, parents, teachers, busiNancy Hill, president nesses and otbers who have supJanice Fetty, vice president poned our organization tbe 1990Sharon Prall, secrelllr}' 91 school year, with special thanks Orenda Cook, treasurer to the Pomeroy-Middleport Rolary Darla Staats, chairperson Club in helping us with our sueDebbie Brennan, advisor i • ;· ;- t , the holy Iranian city of Qom to help Iranians inr.Jtrale Saudi Arabia. · The darkest omen of violence was the appOintment of the man assigned to lead t~e pi,lgrims, MohammedReyshabri. He sa man · who is always ranDd in the lop 10 of the Iranian's ~ pllery when it comes to fanaucal murderers. Reysbahri was once one of the most despicable hanpng judges of the new Khomein1 regime. He operated in six different cities, exectlling hundreds - including many top military leaden whose loyalty was suspect In lale 1984, Rey~ became Iran's intelligence ch1ef. He w.as involved in anti-Western lerronst actions, such as the taking of American hostages still being held in Lebanon. He held the top spy post until 1989, when he was appoinled prosecutor general of Iran. He also concurrently· served, beginning in 1987, as .the head of a IN tNGI.~D, T~EY SIMPL'I CURTsY OR 9'W. Vandals should be a"ested I" ' I ' :' : Dear Editor: ' , I was really hurt and shocked ' ' when I went to the cemetery Sat. ; ·•~ay 11. Someone had dug up ; some of the creeping phlox I had • p!Mted on my J!IUCDIS graves. The : - cemetery is Miles at Rutland. To : ·:me anyone who would slelil (rom ' · the dead would do anything. They : ·.have to be the lowest form of a : ·: human being there is. God ought to · ~· slrilce them down right in the 8CI of doing their meanneS$. All I can say is they should be arrested and pros- ecuted to the greatest exlent of the law. Whalever they got would not be enough as they aren't even human. It really hurts when you have lost a loved one and you try to make their final resting place look a litde nicer and then some lowdown thing comes along and destroy's wbat you have dOnf!. Only an evil person would do this. Vilginia Michael 32554 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy,OH ' lnlll. I I. ' MICH. :CCpr!Ji::a:n~:~== ~A;~~~r.~~ :::~~~~ea~~ ::~·i~a~J and Dale VanAtta riots and the annual pil- explosives and other F'mally, have received military training in special clencal coon that has meled grimage to Mecca and Medina in during the hajj in 1987, a riot was Saudi Ambia next month. SP.arked and 402 people were The Iranians bave done little to .l dlled, mostly Iranians. disguise their desip. They have It wulfler thai debacle that Ira· appointed as their pilgrimii3C lead- nian President Rafsanjani neleased er 1 top terrorist who bu SCC!etly his special brand ~ invec:ti~ and for several years headed the lbreats to the Saudi leadenbiP. by "Organization of the Islamic Revo- declarillg in August 1987: • The lution ofihe Arabian l'alinsula," a martyn' blood {dead Iranian pil· code-name for using lerroriam and jlrims) should be avenged by dryother means to overthrow the gov- mg IIJl the roots of the Saudi nalers emments of Saudi Arabia and other in the resion. The sacred blood of martyrS should be avenged by rid· Gulf states. ' Security iD Saudi Arabia will be ding the Holy Shrines of the existight But inlelligenc:e expcns are ter1c:e of the evil Saudi rulen." dumbfounded tbal the Saudis are The Saudis have agreed to courting this kind of trouble once accept 110,000 Iranian pilgrims again. ''They (Saudis) wanted during the June 14to 24 hajj period renewed relations with Iran and (a pilgrimage that's one of the main this was part of the price," one pillan of Islam arid is a required source told us. ritual for male Muslims to perform Saudi Arabia ae~ rela- at least once in their life.) tions with Iran in March after a Thousands of fanatical Iranian three-year break, which resulled Revolutionary .Guards bave'already from repeated efforts by Iranian ,,. been called iW to go to the hajj next pilgrims to cause disturbances at month en BSSignment from the Irathe hajj, the 8llllllal religious pil- nian leadership, lmd one group has grimage to the two holy cides. In · . Music program should be reinstated '· . r -:as• :'! ~ - -- -•1111 rtrm t .• • vu. " •I Columbus I ~·I •• ' ·81" W. VA. Sho-. T-slolms Rain Flurries Via-~- Snow Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy 01991 Aocu--r, lno. GlllpiW:IN« ------Weather----.South Central Ohio Tonight, variable cloudiness · · with a slight chance of showers. · Low 65-70.. Chance ()f rain 30 percent. Saturday, showers likely with thunderstorms possible. High in lhe mid-80s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Extended forecast Sunday through Tuesday: A chan::e of showers each day. Highs 75-85 north and in tbe 80s central and routh Sunday and Monday, waniling into the 80s and low · 90s statewide Tuesday. Lows in the 60s. ----Local briefs...-----. Continued from page 1 Two vehicles damaged in wreck ' Two vehicles w<7e .damaged in an accident at the intersection of East Main and Spring Ave., P0111eroy, at 12:37 p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Police reported that Sherrie Walk':f. Rutland, ~as lrav· · cling west on East Main when her car was hit by an Oh•~ Power truck operated by Ivan WOod as he moved onto East Main from Spring Ave. . · . There was moderate diunage to the passenger side of the Walter vehicle and light damage to the front end of the trUck. · ,. WOOd was charged with failure to yield, and Walker was cated for no insurance. Bridge work begins June 10 Wort replacing two more bridges on U. S. Roule 33 in Athens County will begin MOnday, June!O, according to John P. Dowler, District 10 Deputy Director of the Ohio Department of Transponation. located. 'th' 2 5 The bridges, under ·two separate contracts, are wt m . miles of each olher. One lane traffic will be maintained on the first bridge located just south of Richland Avenue. Flagers will maintain the traffic 241K!un a day. Alan Stone Co. is tbe conlractor for the $706.~5 proJect which includes three otber bridges being replaced. All bridges have been under various stages of tonsU:Uction since Jailuary, 1991. A bridge located at2.5 miles SO!!th of Ath~s is to be cl~ during replacement. Skinner Construction Co. will replace the bridge at a cost of $230,576. Dowlec said that the bridge is 10 be closed n!l more !ban 45 days, with liquidall:d damages S;Ct at $1,000 per da~ af the conlractor cannot meet lhe 345 day deadline. The detour dunng tbe closure will be U. S. 50 to S.R. 681 and back to U.S. 33. Robert .Walters heat un into the high 90s and IOOs. RaGt feU this momln in Maine, Colorado, Oklaboma, ~ultington state ud Nebraalr.a, where heayy rain flooded streets and delayed spring planting Thursday. Thunderstorms W<7e expected in -Meigs announcementsScouts to meet Boy Scout Troop 249 will have a committee meeting oil Tuesday at the United Meihoilist Church in Pomeroy at 8 p.m. All memben are. urged to auend. D or A prlllfl'llll The Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, will take pan in Chester's Memorial Day parade on Monday. Memben are to meet at Chester Elementary a1 1:15 p.m. The group will have a program at !be Chesler CCIIIetery to honor deceased members. Membersunable to"march in the parade should meet the gioup at the cenaetery. All members are urged to attend. Free clothlnJI day · · The Galha Mei~s Community Action Agency will hold a free clothing day on May 30 from 9 · a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. Trash service Manley's Trash Service will run pans of Texas, ~sas. Iowa, W!s- 80s ·in New England, the middle consin, Missoun, Alabama. Missis- Atlantic sra1es and almost all of !he sippi, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky nation's midsection; and in !be 90s and Tennessee. and 100s in the Soulh. The West, eJtcluding WashingThe high temperature for the ton, was expected to have mostly nation Thursday was 104 degrees at Palm Springs, Calif. sunny skies. High temperalllres W<7e expected to be in the 70s in the the North· west the Northern Plains and the Hot, humid weather will uppe'r Great Lakes resion; in the remain over.holidays its regular route on Monday i11 Middleport and Pomeroy. · · Manley's Recycling Cenler will be closed on Monday. · Continued from page 1 Ice cream JIOCial Tbe Bashan Ladies Auxiliary streams in the high-elevation will have an ice cream social on forests of Vir$inia, Pennsylvania June 7 at 5 p.m. The public is lnvit- and West Virgania had been affect· ed by acid rain. ed. The study found that 26 pen:ent Car wash of the streams in the EPA survey The Meigs County Soap Boll were acidic because of drainage Derby Association will have a car from mine tailings. They w= priwash on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 marily in the mid-Atlantic coalp:m. a1 Pleaser's in Pomeroy. mining region. Ads solicited · The Meigs County Soap Box · About one-fourth of the lakes Derby Association is seUing adver- . were naturally acidic. Most were i!l tisements for its ~rogram. Anyone Florjda and the Upper Midwest: inaerested in buy g an advertise- About one-fourth of the streams ment should con11Ct Angie Swift at ivere naturally acidic,~ all w~ in Florida or the Mad-Atlanuc 992-7112or992-2057• Coastal Plain; the study found. Parade pa~patlon ~cow:aJied Anyone mterested m parUc•pating in the Heritage Parade on June 8 who has not yet been contact Continued rrom page 1 should call Angie Swift at 992· 7112 or 992-2057. harass it," Elliou said "That's their fear. I don't think their fear is grounded on good information." Elliott said federal Magistrate Jerry D. Hogg had issued !be warrant permitting the inspection . EUiott said OSHA planned to ask l!'~der consideration for the Hogg for action as soon as possiposlllon vacated by Dale F. ble, but Ellioa was unsure if a hearN1tzschke last August are Edward ing would be held.today, . "Ned" Boehm Marshall's vice If he rules agamst Ravenswood, ·de f · stitutional advance- Hogg could find the company in pmre~11 • ~~~e 1Carpen1er resident conlempt of court, EUiou said. • •P of Eastern Montana Colleg~; Elliott said most of the comGeorge Frederickson. former pres•· plaints were made by the Steeldent of Eastern Washington Uni- worken, but some allegations wm 't . and J Wade Gilley senior made by eitber former or current ven• Y• • ' vice president of George Mason employees. Elliott declined to say University in Fairfax, Va. whether the employees still wort. at the plan!. Hos~n;tal He said it didn't matler. . "The elilploy~ representative in · this case, the certified bargaining HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER unit, is !he Steelworkers," he said. "The Steelworkers (union) has a Dlsc:barges, May Z3 - Mavis right to protect its membenhip and Lockwood, Robert McNerlin, protect employees that are in the Robert Neal, Leonard New, Mrs. · plant." Roger Roush and daugbler, Bryan said the union remains Rupert, Estulena Viars, Rodney theElliott certified bargaining unit Wamsley. the Ravenswood replacebecause . Births, May 23 - Mr. and ment worlcen, who are non-union, Mn. Ricky Birchfield, of Pomeroy, haven't completed a legal process a son; Mr. and Mn. Martin Davis, to create a new blrgaining uniL of Albany, a dau&hter. Study... RAC... Marshall e~pe~ted to name new president Wednesday CHARLESTON, w .va. (AP) _The Univers:r· of West Virginia . Sysaem Board o TIUSiees has proposed to meet on 'Yednesday to select ~e n~w president or Marshall Umvemty . .1 s' slem Chancellor Umvem y. y . . Chari? Manning ~d the meeung date 1s only tentative, however, ho h progress d d· epen , . : . w a::::: consentrusteesthe ;"!!'erreac g a SUSOn Wuu• . "We want to be fairly sure !hat the board memberS can reach a consensus when they meet," ManninR said. · r.Individuals are talking to individuals now to exchange thoushts on the four candidates. Usually tb<7e is a front runner in this kind of search, but I don't sense that is the case now." Livestock report GaDipolis Stockyards Co. May 18, 1!1!11 . · Medium Frame, 1 & 2 Steers: 250-300 lbs., 94.00-117.00; 300-500 lbs., 93.00.106.00; 500-700 lbs., 74.00-103.00; 700-Up 69.00-82.00. Medium Frame, 1 & zHelrers: 250-300 lbs., 85.00-104.00; 300-500 lbs., 80.00-96.00; 500-700 lbs., 75.50-89 .()(); 700-Up 68.00-81.00. Butcher COWl!: Utilities, 54.50-61.00. Canner/Cuaers. 55.00-down. . Light weisht low grade cows, 47.00-Down. Heiferetles, Up to 71 ,00. Holstein Steen and Bulls: 300-800 lbs.,75.00-IOO.OO. (ield (Tom Schoonover), Rutland;· Butcher Bull: Freda Welling and Mn. David (Susan) Hall, New ·Ulililies, 58.00-68.75. Haven, W.Va.; seven sons, Gary Canner/Cutler, 53.00-60.00. Freda Welling, 90, of Middle- · "Buck" Burns, Wilmington, N.C., Veal Calves: port, died Thunday evening, May Richard 'Burns, Phoenix, Ariz., Choice/prime, 92.50-105.00. 23, 1991 at Velerans Memorial Larry Bums, Eastford, Ct., Jerry Medium, 85.00-94.00. Hospital. Kodialc, Ak.. Eddie Burns. Sl_lrllller Cows: She was born on January 10, Burns, New Haven, W.Va, Michael Burns 675.00 & down. 1901 in Columbus, lhe daughler of of Cheshire and Dou$.las Bums of Cow/Calr Com.: the late Joseph and Adab Merral . 1050.00-down. Krause. She was a member of the Pomeroy; 38 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Baby Calves: Middleport Church of Christ, !be He was preceded in deatb by his 180.00 & down . ., Mei~s County Humane Society, a Maxme Bums, who died in wife, B utcber Sows: Semor Citizens volunleer, and a 400-600 lbs., 47.50-51.00. charier member of the Middleport January, 1991; a son, Roger Bums; two brothers, Clifford and Carl Top Hogs: . Professional Business Women. Burns; and three grandchildren. . 220-250 lbs., 49.50-51.50. She lived many years in Punta · Services will be Saturday at 1 .' Butcher Boars: Gorda, Fla. She was employed by 39.00-41.50. First Federal ·Savings and Loan p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Pastor Bill Little Pigs by Head: · Association. ofrlCiating. Burial will be Reynolds 18.00-38.00. She is survived by two cousins, Lillian Krause. Charleston, W.Va. Cemetery in Addison Township and Anna Krause, Clearwater, Fla.; (Gallia County). Friends may call at the funeral a niece, Lorna Fletcher. Pick 3 Numbers home on Friday from 2 p.m: to 4 Brooksville, Fla.; and a sister-in- p.m. and 6-3-7 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. law, Mabel Weber, Columbus. (six, three, seven) Besides her parents, she was Pick 4 Numbers preceded in deatb by her husband, 5-0-2:3 Clark G. Welling; a foster brother. (five, zero, two, three) Continued from Pille 1 L.D. Hartinger; and a fosler sisler, Cards. Martha Searls. · passed to the :sena1e, despite con5 (five) of Hearts Graveside services will be Sat- · cerns about the companies' ability 2 (two) of Clubs urday at 4 p.m. at Middleport Hill 10 overcharge. J (jack) of Diamonds Cemetery with AI Hartson official· 3 (three) of Spades "We don't lil<e that," said in g. Tracy .Litsey, CUB's govemmenlal Arrangements are under the affain director. "However, we did direction of Fisher Funeral Home have a gentlemen's agreement ... in Middleport. that (lawmakers) would assun:: that Ibis would be fully negotialed fur· Am Ele Power ..................29 1/4 ther af1er we move it along." Ashland Oi1 ...................... 31 1/8 Paul Burns 1be measure was approved 110AT&T ............................... 35 1/2 0 Thursday in the House. Bob Evans ....................... .18 7/8 Paul "Bloody" Burns, 78, Scrubbers are one means of Channing Shop ................ .l9 7/8 Pomeroy, died !ale Tuesday. May reducing pollution to meet new ~Holding .................... .13 5/8 21 1991, at Darst Personal Care federal clean air rules. Anoth~r ralMogui. .................. IS 7/8 H~me in Pomeroy following an possibility - one fear~d by the GoodyearT&R .................241/4 extended iUness. stale's coal induslry - 1s to drop Key Cenblrion .................. 12 3/4 He was born in Terre Haute, Illinois coal·and use cleaner.-bumLands' End ...:......,............ 19 7/8 Ind.. the son of the late William ing coal from olher states. Umited Inc.......................27 S/8 and Roosa Enyart BUms. He was a Multimedia Inc .................28 114 Union officials say the agreeboilermalr.er with Local 667 and a Rax Restaurant ................. 21132 member of the Christian Bretbren ment would protect 2,!500 coalRobbins&Myen ...............26 314 industry jobs. If all Dlinois iltilities Chun:h in Mason, W.Va. Shoney's Inc . .................... 16 7/8 He is survived by seven dallgh- switch from Illinois coal as a way Star Bank .......................... 21 1/4 ters, Mrs. Lewis (Cheri) Rupe, to comply with the new Clean Air Wendy Int'L. ................... 10 1/4 · Phoenix Ariz., Mrs. William Act, experts say the state could lose Worthington Ind . .............. 23 1/2 (Catla) McKinney. Middleport, up 10 S 800 coal-mining jobs. Srod rrporrran fill 10:30 11.111. sponsor, Rep. David Mrs. Donald {Sudi) Van Matte, qu~Mr 1'0'14~ ~l Bl/1111, BUb Point Pleasant, W.Va., Mrs. Phelps, D-Eidorado, said the con•. lllllll..olwl of ClalllpOIIL Edward (Paula} Elks, Wilmington, sumer groups are wrong about the Ji.C., Mra. Ronnie (Jan) Rousll. biD's havinl a ,~ provision let· New Haven, W.Va., Beth Birch- ling utilities in'ft'ate.costs. ---Area deaths--- 1 r• news By The Associated Press . Forecasters say no relief from the unseasonably hot and humid weather is in sight for.Ohio through the Memorial Day weekend. The usual chance of showers and thunderstorms will also be there, says the National Weather Service. Daytime highs throu~h tbe holiday will be generally m the mid80s and lows will be around 70. The record high lemperature for · this. dale at the Columbus ~er station was 90 degrees in 1975. The record low was 36 in 1956. Sunrise this morning was at 6:09 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:47 p.m. The Daily Sentil)el (U!IPSitW•> A DMoloa of Molllmedla, lac. • Published PVB)' afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the .Ohio Valley Pill> ltshlng Company/Multlmedla, . 11'\C.• Pomoroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- · cond class postqe paid at PomProy. · Ohio. · Mtomber: The Alaoclated Press, In· land Dally Press Association and thP Ohio N~spaper Aasoclatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Salel!l , 733 Third Avenue. New York , Nf"w York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chanat'S 1o The Dally Sentinel, Ill Coun St. Pomeroy, Ohto mm. House•.. Stocks I One Year ......... .... .... .......... ,..... ssa;20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........... ,. , .... .......... ~ ...... 25 Ce nts Subscribers not df.trlng to'pa y the car- · rter may remit In adva nct direct to Thft Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 m onth basis. Credit wUI be gfvrn carrier each week. No &ublcrlpllohs by mall permitted In areas where homP carrl« !lfrvlcP I! ·available. Moll Subocrlpllono Melp County l~~~olde 13 Weeko ............................. ..... 121:84 26 Weeks .............. .. ,................ . 143,16 ~2 Weeks ........... .. .. .................. . S84.76 · Outllklo Molp County • 13 Week.o ................ ............ ...... $23!40 26 Weeks . ................................. 14~,50 52 Weeks .................................. 188.40 ·at the National Dodge Sell-A-Thon LOWEST PRICED CAR IN THE WORLD WITH AN AIRBAG!* Dodge Shlclow Amertce Cou" Now with $500 back for first-time car buvers. Shadow starts at just • flus factory to dealer incentives could save you even more! . •Ba• otlckar price comparison . .. Base otickar price alter flrot~lme cer b<Jyer cuh back. Ta. II1Cira. ASK FOR DETAILS AND AESTIIICfiONS. See Your Dodge Dealer Today.. Tho JJO MILl 111!..-IWIIIIIM MIRY. " • One We-ek ...................................Sli60 One Month ................................. S6.95 Rediscover Shadow America $76 · SIJBSCRIPTION RATES By Curter or Motor Route Lottery numbers Here's an open letter to Gary Sic.~ WrllUlm A. Rusher FToday in history PA . INO. ' Added Wortham: "I just don't think there is as much emphasis given to less populated areas." Indeed, similar situations have been reported in Wyoming, Colorado (where Bush's son, Neil, is entangled in ·an S&L scandal) and other predominantly rural slates throughout the counlry. Major financial fraud cases are those in which losses exceed $100,000. The FBI is investigating more than 3,OQO of them - but anothec 2,400 haven't been probed because the bureau lacks the personnel and other resoun:es. VirtualJy untouched are another 21,000 cases in which the losses are less than $100,000. Like Bush, Thornburgh speaks boldly about a "relendess" offensive against the "major rip-off artists who squandellld billions of dollars." But one senior aide concedes that ·'numerous districts have a significant unaddressed bucklog·. " Even Thornburgh acknowledges that the 100 most serious S&L fraud cases won't be resolved for years. "By 1995, we should perhaps be winding down," he says. Saturday, Oct 18- in Westr~eld, N.J., Phil~delphia, Chesler, Pa.; and Washmgton. D.C.; Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980- in Washington, lunching with Supreme Court Justic.e Potter Stewart and Mrs . Slewan; Monday, Oct 20, 1980 _ · in New Haven, Conn. Now, with all due respect, 1 submit that you cannot simply disregard these data. You must either assert, if possible wilh some evidence, thai all or part of tbem are false, or you must concede that they are corm:t If they are c~t Mr Sick you owe Mr. Bush a pro~pt. Public and profound apology. And you should also, at a minimum, publicly denounce the informants whose identities you are concealing as tbe . lying blackguards they are. For it is plainly not eoouah for you to argue that you never ·Tmadc up (your) mind about this allegation." You are the 0118 who made it public. you have dragged the name of the incum6ent president of the United States through the mud without (you leU us) even bothering to decide whether, in your own 'opinion, the charges lpinst him are trae. ·Now you know they are not. AjJologize, Mr. Sic:t. . ~ • IMansfield I 81•1• out imprisonment, torture and execution to more than 400 Ira11ian cleri<:s oot toeing the offiCial line. Reyshahri has been instrUcted . · by Iran's 1op spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, to "carry out to the letter all of Khomeini's orders in previous years, slipulaled in decrees to his representatives in charge of the hajj." Those previous orders called for wreaking havoc at the holy sites, partly to make it appear that the Saudi royal family can 110 longer be enttusled witb the sileS. TRADING PLACES - The tJ.S. Trade Represenlative's Off'lce has had one of the fastest revolving doors in government. Our trade representatives routinely rotate between jobs witb conflicting inlerests. Before our current bade representati ve, Carla A. Hills, took off'lce, she represented companies from South Korea, Canada. Japan and Europe. In a more egregious conflict, former U.S. Trade Represenlative Robert Sttauss played a key role in the $6 billion deal that sold MCA Communications, includinp: Paramount Pictures, !0 !be Japanese company Matsushita. For h1s role in the \leal, Slrauss' firm collected more than $8 million. Since 1974, almost half of the agency. s lop officials have signed on as foreign agents, tbus enabling them to use their inflUCice with their former colleagues to win favors for their foreigti clients. MINI-EDITORIA'l. - Catastrophe and deatb havt!'•,always been commonplace in Barigladesh - a piece of earth abused by man and nature. Violent winds qd rains have swirled again over qj8 lragic land, killing thousands, '~eeping away entire . villages, an¢ leaving coundess h0111eless. Foreilrl donors have pledged only $120 million while the need is estimaled at closer to $1.5 billion. It's scandalous that relief money is bouled up in a bureaucratic battle between officials loyal to the prime minister and those loyal to the arrested former presidenL , Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Dollars dry ~p in S & L investigations · DALLAS {NEA)- When Pres- Indeed, many of those who plun- . money. ident Bush or senior members of dered the country's S&Ls aren't But a survey of the 93 federal his adminis!J&tion are asked what being either enlhusiaslically inves· prosecutors throug~t the CCJUlltry found that they clain!ed to need an they're domg to prosecute the tigall:dorqgressively pt\JIIdCUted. Dear Editor retired yean. Can a member of a criminals who (lftleipitaled the curThe reasons include bureaucrat· additional 231 attorneys to handle Though I am not a resident of sports team do this? Despite all !'Cnt crisis in ~ saY!ngs an.d loan ic squabbling among the fede~l the growing caseload, while. FBI the Southern Local School district, these benefits, no signif'ICIIII sports mdustry, they mvanably cne the agencies su~ycooperaung m fieldoff'lcesreqUCIItedan addiuonal ....:: · J attended all 12 years of my were cut at Southern . work of the Dallas Bank Fraud the effort. madequaae funding for 425 agentS for the probes. ~ :schooling there and received a Can the Racine Legion ask a Task Force. the daunting task of traelting comLast spring, Bush appeared -;. •quality education. basketball playec to play TAPS for That elite unit, under the direc- plicated financial transactions, before a meeting of the prosecuton ~· ~· I now see that the district is Memorial Day festivtties? Does the tion of U.S. Attorney Marvin diversion of needed personnel to to proclaim that "we will not rest ·::=;eliminating the instrumental music baseball learn man:h in the Racine Collins, has indeed done outstand- other assignments, and a lack of until the cheats and the chiselers ;:::"J))''gratn due to lack of funds. As a Fourth of July Parade? Please-don't ing . work. Attorney General enthusiasm on the part o( federal and the charlatans spend a large ,.. ".4-y-ear member of the marcbing misunderstand. I think sports have Richard Thornburgh refen to it as prosecuton who are supposed to be chunk of their lives behind the bars ~~band of that high school, a ~ember an important place in high schools, ''the model for our expanded ·leading the effort. · of.a federal prison." · ..:; •of tbe honorary mus1c SOCiety of but not at the expense of the music efforts" and pllldicts· that its sueThe Bush administration, for Accompanying that ;. ;!hal school (Modem Music Mas· programs. This overemphasis bas cesses will "be duplicaiNI by the ... exam~le, has hardly distinguished rhetoric was a proclamationflorid tbat ~; .ters), and a member of Kappa led our schools to hire coaches rust · other task forces across the itself m seeking IM!equale rmancing the president winted $100 million <•Kappa Psi (honorary college and teachers second. I know for the S&L probes. It first pro- - double the amount he sought :, :.marching band fralemity, I feel because both my wife and I have nation." The statistics compiled by the posed- but Congress rejected- only five months earlier- for that : .qualified to present some of my suff<7Cd from Ibis "syndrome." Dallas unit are impressive. Tbe to usurp $36 million for the effort effort this year. Congress, hllWever, · · feelings on lhe issue. When you start comparins par- number of people iDdicted now is from the LeP.J Services Program, says $160 million is now needed · :·: . My music training· at Soutbem ticipation, only II football players, approaching 100- and convic- which provades legal aid to the the administration ·:' (then called Racine) High enabled 5 baskelball players, or 9 baseball tions bave been secured in three- poor and the juvenile justice pro- wasMoreover, embarrassed when U.S. Aaor:: ·me to be in the Ohio University players can play at one time. A fourths of those cases. Moreover, gram. ney Robert J. Wortham from east:- 'Marching Band, which was rated band pro$f8ID can far outpace Ibis prison teems have been imposed on Last year, the Justice De~t- em Texas appeared al i congres:: THE top marching band in the partictpatton rate because all mem: three-fourths of those found guilty. ment spent just under $50 million sional hearing and candidly •; :Uniled SlaleS. A current leacher of bers can play at the same time. .But the Dallas operat.i<!n is . to conduct~ S&L inv~gations acknowledged f!i~ ·:m~ny'' ~!'L :. ,that high school patlicipatcd in the There were 60 in the marching un1que- and the Bush admmulra- and prosecuuons, but re.JCCted an fraud cases in his JU11sdicUon are ·: ·iame band at ihe same time. !mag- band in my day at Racine. There tion plays fast and loose with the addiuonal $25 million approved by not being addressed because .. . .;:lne two sniaU-town boys making il were no "bench warm en." Band is facts by repealedly suggesting that Congress on the grounds that there th<7C is no one to go out and do the :~ ~nto the finest marching bind in the also a year-round activity. Each it's being emulated elsewhere. wasn't any need for so much work." ·, 'CCJUlllry! How many sports players sport participa~ only' on a season:·· ~from lb<7e have been a member of al basis even though some do off. ;: ..the No. I learn in the United Stales season llllining now. .; regardless of college size. Now that the voters have .•~ Music provides the greatest ben- approved your levy, Southern :; !:fit to the participant in personal Local, reinslale the music pro~. Dear Mr Sick· · unlil after Election Day. But you are the one who :·'satisfaction, community pay-back, And don't stop there. Acllvely : 'and longevity. Today, I am still encourage more students to be in On April 15 you crealed quile a In particular, you charged on launched this cautious aaack on the : 'IISing this music training by leading the music program. This will pay splash on the Op-Ed page of The the basis of statements made to 'you man who is now president of the • 1jly church's music, by assisting dividends to the students and the New York Times by charging that, ~Y numerous anonymous Uruted S~. and yqu are the one :: children in music competitions, by community in far grea1er propor- in 1980, officials of the Rea11an mfonnants, that the late William :ovho .•s dih~.ently conc~!mg the " acting as fifer and bugler in a re- tion than the sports programs wilL camJllli$n promised nepresentauves Casey, Mr. Reagan's campaign •denuty of at least five people •enacunent group of the Civil War Sinc<7ely, of the government of Iran arms and manager, met secretly wilb Iranian :ovho ~legedly. place George Bush : era, and by leaChing lessons. I can Keith D. Ashley SIJIIre pans if they would delay the representatives in Paris from OcL m Paris someume between Oct. 15 ~ j:Ontinue to do this well into my IS to Oct 20,1980, and Oct. 20, 1980. Moreover, you Class of '71 release of our hostages in Tehran ' In your very next paragraph, know perfectly weH that the >'OI!.goontosay: par~ph about Bus~ IS the real .--------------------, At least five of the sources ~.of your long arucle, and ~e who sa~ theY, were in Paris in pnn~1pal re_aso,n for the .mass1ve Berry's World • ~o~necuol! wath these m~tins pubhc attenUon at has recctved. <' · By.TIIe Alloclated Press . lllStSt tluU George 11~ was t . So you mu~t have been , ~ Today is Friday, May 24, the I44th day of 1991. Tb<7C are 221 days for at least one meeung. of ,mlerested, to putll m1ldly, to see : · left in the year. the sources say that they saw him President Bush tell television •: · Today's Highlight in History: !here. In the absence of further ' ~~ "Definilely, definitively, :: On May 24, 1844, Samuel F.B. Mme Iransmiued the message, "What mfoll!'auon, I ~ve not ~a~~ up niJ, an reply to th~ ques.ll'!n ~ · bath God wrou~htl" from Washington to Baltimore u he formally mymindaboutdlisallegallon. , whether he had been an Pans m ·-~ America s rtrSt telegraph line. , Bush ~as. ?f co~, Reagan s 1980, as alleged. And yo.u must ~. • On dlil dele: . vace.pres•denual runnmg-~te.at have had powerful emouons of ; .:. Ia 1830, the r1111 puaenger railroM avice in the Uailed Statea began the ume. If the chlrges agaanst him some.II!" w~ >:OU saw L. Gordon ·#lice between Balumore and EDi«t's Milia, Md. an~ Casey are true, they -:ere Crovitz s artiCle 10 'fl:le .Wall Sllecl ~ In 1881, ane 200 people died when the Canadian ferry "Princeas guilty of truly ~ behavaor. Journal on May 8, hsUng exactly ·:viclcril" sant ne. Ulndon, OnL . By ostentatiously suspending wh<7C Georae ~lll,b (who of : ~ In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridle, linking Brooklyn and Manhaaan, W1S Judgment o~ !be accuracy of tbC course, campaagnm1 hard an the : (ll(lCIMd ID traffic. charge relauns to Geors~ Bush, last weeks of the race) could be • • In 1935, the first major league blteblll game pi~~:_~ night toolr. you deftly put som~ dastance found on the relevant date~: : ' lace in Cincinnlli as the Reds bell the l'blladelpbia Phi -2-1. between yourself~ tL ~ou also W~y. ~t. 15, 1980- an In 194 I, ye111 qo, the Ocnnan blaleship Bismln:t sank the Brilish earn~ some_brownte potnta for . Nuhville, Cbicaao and Rockf~. · ~I Hood in die North Alllntic. . c:mauous about what you m.; ~y. Oct. 16, 1980 :- tn :•. In 1958, Uniled Plea lnlrmllionll was f0101ed lhrougb a IIICIJCI' of were willing to c~- tberebv ~troll and Dearborn, M1ch.; '.IJ,e United Plea IIIII the flllcmalional News Service. enltancing the value of your Frtday, Oct. 17, 1980 - . 1n ;; In 1962, ISIIOIIIUl Scou Cllpenler became the second American to "Do~. ' *'1(11...... conclu!ion that the allegauons Dearborn, Portland, Mame, : ~itdleEIIth~be,tlewillboMd Aurora !l c:onceuung C.y are true. Rutland.• Vt. a't Newark, N.J.; By The Asloclaled Press Rain fell early. today in the Northwest, New England and in the Midwest, where tllllndentonns ~ would exlend into tbe South W<7e expected to develop laaer. The Soulhwest was expected to Accu-Weathere forecast for daYiime Sw~!!!~r:_a~i!',!J~!S!~.!!2~~~tAmienon ll Thunderstorms reported in Midwest, South OHIO Wcc1tiH:r Pometoy Middleport, Ohio ..Frldlly, May 24, 1891 :· The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' �• Page-4 By SCOTf WOLU: Sentinel Correspondeal Rocked by a three-hit first inning, the Eastern Eagles started. off on the wrong foot and never recovered before slipping to a 7-1 district chatnpionship l\)u to the lock in the second; Durst, with some good play from the EHS defense, reli:\ed the side. Eastern threatened in the second when senior Jason Hager led off the frame with a single, but wss left . stranded during tlie next three at Division IV re$.ional tournament in Zanesville, while Easrern bows out withal4-8overallrecord. Eastern junior hurler Tim Bissell started for Coach Den nit Eichinger's crew, but went only one-third of an inning before staff ace Jeff Durst came on in relief. Bissell had fanned the fU'SI battcr of the game, but then gave up comecutive hits to Mike Henschen, Dave Frost and Steve Creamer. Frost's blast was an RBI double. Durst came on 10 retire the side. Esstem rallied in the first when Jeff Durst tripled, but was left stranded on a 6-3 ground ouL Although Jtiving up a hit to Tad- er each singled, Pamer walked the bases bull and Tadlock had a tworun single with an ensuing error, the score now 3-0. EHS fought back in the fourth when Michael Smith and Mark Murphy each doubled. Murphy's blast was an RBI tally and EHS trailed 3-1. It was a courageous effon by Durst, who had pitched just Tuesday and had another fme outing last night. His innings were up· in the fifth, and Wes Holter came on to retire the side. Mancbtsta', however, erupted for four in the finale to push the score out of reach at 7-1. Eastern hitters were Durst ~~~~~~~%h~U:S~~~y b~chesterialliedfortworuns Manchester advances to tbe in the third when Frost and Cream- Scoreboard . ' 801tm Toronto De\roh W L Pet. GB l!l 3 lfl .371 .371 .351 11fl 11fl 91fl ...... 18 21 ........ 14 23 ....... 14 23 ........ 13 )4 Milwaukee ' •' •' • ••' STOI...EN BASES-R. 11.-,~10. l'ITCIIINO 4 docloiooto}-Stottl. .,., Torolllo, S· 16~.000, 2.12; Oac.•~o. r ..... 4-0. l.wu,l.95; Jrtttloy, · oraia. 7-1, .175, 3.47; . _ , Cdfomia, S-1, .133, 3.~ B-. Booton. ._1, .1110, 3.02; " ' " ' - Deczoil, 4-1' .100, 1.67. STRIJCEOtri'S.....('!suww, BOlton, 72; Ttx• ........... 21 14 .600 Olkland ......... 23 Sallie ........... 23 Coli!"""' ......... 22 ChiCI1o ......... 19. Minn<o,.. ....... 19 Kanou City ....... 16 •1' "· r..... 63; R . l - soolllo, sa, McDowelL GB Pd. 17 j7S 1fl l7 .S7S 1fl 11 .SSO 11fl 18 .S14 3 21 .47S 41fl Zl .421 61fl CUcap. .53; B. Wia., Tuu, so. SA~Booton.13;D. Wud, Toroato, 12; Edten1oy, Ookbnd, 11; Harvey, Calitomia, 11; Jeff R.uueU. To.u, 10: X...... City. 10. Mon-. Thursday's soores NatiOnal~ · Te.ua 10, Minnetota 6, 11 illn. Detroit .5, Boc&on 3 l\lilwiNltoo 7, et..olmd 3 11, Oabnd 1 Only atma Khodulod · BA'ITINO (101 at bui)':-T. Ow)'lln, S10 DiMo. .351; Blula, H......,, .354: 1 - Stl.ottia, .350;'11. Monii, Cit!cin· nail, .341: Slmuol, Loa Au.tl••.329. ouca"' R~T. Fammdu, fl.a Dieao. 30; DoShioldo, ~2S;P. MoOdlr, Sao TooJcbt's games Di... 26; 0 . tied wltlt :IS. New Yod!: (Sandcnan •2) at Baltimore (/.M.RobWonl-2). 7,35 p.m. BOitOtt (Bo- 4-1) It o.a.u (Pouy :l2~ BS pm. Kanou CitJ (S.Dorill-4) at Mim(Morria 3-~ B,ol p.m. , On-eland (NichOla: 0.2) at Milwaukee (Nmno 3-2).1'35 p.m. . T,...to (!toy 6-l) 11 Callfomla (JI'utloJ 7-1),10,35 ,..,.. Chica1a (McDowell 5·2) 11 Oakland (Slulanki 1·1), 11>3S pm. T~u (Roaen' 3-3) at Seattle (Holman 44), 10,35 I'm. 101 .. OU~ Decroit, 11; Briley, Suttle, 10; Cotlo, S•nle, 10: R. Alomar, T010n.to, 10; A62 S 1!2 W L H=d ).and. U: Pdoaia, ColitGIIIia, 13: Cttyllr, West Division ·-·······r·· c. Riplt'oa, Balbmom, 10;1 ... tiod with a. .......... 23 15 .60! ......... 2A 17 .51.5 ........... 7IJ 19 .513 Clewlancl New Yocl< Baltimon: . .' ..• 11: -·St. ........ 26; 7 ... RIJ-W. Out. San JW-i rc, 35: Jut.. - A\lanla, 31; Xnak. Jlhi'ede'fhla, 31; C.W...., Menuool, .30: T. OWJM, San Di • 30. HW's-T. Ow,..., Saa Di•••· 60; s-.LatAnoollo.SI:Iooo.St ......, . 50: F. llo(ld, S..liiop. 47; W. Cuk, SaaPm ' ,47. DOUBLilS-JCIIO, 3t !.attlo, 14; lkaillo, Pinll p 12; Jl Maail, Cfrtc:lnnef 11; I..U~tlamo, 11; loadbo!J, Cblcaao. 11; T. Suo Dlop. 11. TRIPLE - T. Gw)'lln, Sac DieJa, 5; . c~-.. Haucan, 4: L Oonalol,nou.. ton , 4; T. Fem~ndez, San Dieao, 4; Fold«, Sao......._ 3; PioiOJ, H......_ Saturday's 11mes Cleveland at MilwaukoC, I :15 p.m.. OUcaao It Oaklmd. 4:05 P:.m. New Yolk at Bal~ 1:3.5 p.m. ' 801UH1 "Detrai1. 7:35p.m. Kanlu Cily at Minaetota.I:OS p.m. Toront.oatCalif'amia,lO:O.S p.m. Teua at Seaa1c. IO:OS p.m. ' HOME RtJNS-...1!. lok0ri1f, Sao Dloto. 10; Mifoholl, Sao Fnociocc, 10; 0 . Bell, ]. C~ic~JO, ~; ~ohu.on, New York, 9; 0 Neill, Cuu:annau, 9; W. Clark, S•n f-=d ~.9. . STOLEN BASBS--Co1oman, Now Yort, 27; DoShield• , Montreal, 11; Sunday!siiUIIell ' Niion, Adatlla, 15; Oritaom, Monlrell, 14;0. Smitlt.SII.ouil, 13. New Yodlat B•:-b•, 1:35 p.m. BoROn at Datrail.l :3Sp.m. Kantu CitJ at Pr ..,., 2:05 p.m. Ton:nto Califamia,4:CIS p.m.. Pri'CIIINO (4 -)-R. ~ !:£?.;~•· 1·1, .175, 1.15, SaUIOJ, 6-t, .1!7, 3.m; c~. S\ ....... ·1, .133, 2.91;-. San Dlo&o, .S..l, .133. 3.31; B. Smith. Sl Louil, 4='1, *' OticaJIO at 001ond, . ,os p.m. CovelaDd 11 Mlwm*ee.I:05 p.m. Tau 11 Scdlc.I:OS p.m. .100, 4.0S; 1 . 1 - - 4 - 1 , .100, 170:--~4-1, . 100,4.43. STRJKEOtfrS-ODDdea. New York, 61; - · San Dicso. 51; ltijo, Cincin· nlli, 49; G. Maddua, Cbiuao. 47; Olavino, Atlaou, 45; Hum. Son Diqo, · 4S. . . SA~L Smillt, St Utuil, 12; Dibblo, Clttc;nnall, 11 ; 0... Smidt, au...,, 10: Le.ffena, laa Di•Jo, 9; Fruco, New Yodt, I; /. llo...U, Loa A:tpleo, I; Ill. W'llliall, ...., d ... .• I. NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivlsloD • ' • • • •• ..' ••,.•• • WLP<L Pitubur&h ......... 23 15 ..60S SL Utuil .......... Z! 17 .564 New Yocl< ....... 21 17 .SS3 cru..a• . ......... 20 20 · jOO Pbibaolllhlo .......-71l 20 .500 Monue.l ......... 19 21 .475 GB 11fl l 4 4 s W Lao """"" ...... l2 Atlonto ........... 19 CincWuli ......... 20 Son Diet• ........ 21 Houotan ....... .. IS s.. FronQooo ...... L Pet. 17 17 11 lO :14 .S64 GB I 1fl 11fl 2 7 .300 10 1fl ll ll Today'•ca- Montre•l (Girdner 0-1) (Sconbn 1-0). 3,71) ,... buiJh ~Smitlt 5-2). 7:3S,... (Cotto3-3), 7:40p.m. Sao [l;eoo (lkoteo H ) " " - (llornloolt 2·31. us P'"· Lao ....,.-. "Cindnnoti. 1,1s p.m. Sl. Utuil a New Yoot. 1;40 p.m. PltilAclolpltia at 1'iaoboqlt. 7,()5 p.m. · JAAqdlluC' . li.2:l5p.m. -.,,.,u Chloop II Doaoit, 3,]0 p.m. -J,MAJ:M 104--· COMMSS10NER'S OFFIC!l-Noated Ricky Cl.mon~ aupervilor for bulinen dfOCiivoiUitl AMERICAN LEAGUE -su•poa-od 3. Jack McDowell, Chicaao Whfte Sox fitchor, IIJI AIIMI1cu IMaue BATilNO (IOI•t bao)-l'._, Cali· fomia, .37!1i; D. lknftn~1 _0ikl•ad, .3Sl; ·.344; M - ik&Ditl, .... S.ttla. C.lltipt-. . ~Pact& I U :sa•.340. RUNS- D. Hlll4m•, Oolllud, 32: Palonia, Calilorail, 30; Ca QK,. ld-. ll; Palotoil<l, T-o. ,., 1._, T-ll. ' RBI-D. J'm-1 ua. ~ J6; JIIIW· ... o.aou. llo Jor-. esn 12; c. JUpaa., Bak· aw, 31; SNm, T--. 3J: ·-·B.-co 1 ,11' !UTI- D. lfeadon•. Odlo;:1 Moliw, Mihnut-. SS: Jor-, nil. 5'; ~ .. .... 54: ......... c.w-.n. DOIIBLBI D. H..-, OUlad, 1•; eo-, T-12: ...-, T 12; I . Al. .u, Ton~so, l2i White, 110MB IIJNI-I).II ' - 109, LA.IAitao 91, Hlieo Md 1·1 JII:WoJ,Mar:M ........ IILA. LU•,10p.m. Chloopatllouolt, 3,]0 p.m. Major league leaders Md willl1 -:r-o Transactions s...u ata.l :l5p.m. T~ CICaiiMit-··, 4; I Clticqo lOS, llouolt 97, Oticaao loodo ,....,,Ma,21 MatalilltOO.O,..lallf'"· Sao Dior It -.1:3 p.m. I _,,Ma,:n ,..,...•LA.IA•. 3:30p.m. Sl. 1AuU .. Now y 1 ;40 I'm. San Pnnc:iaco 1tA-...,·2:10p.m. ..--...ou.-31. Conference IIDals (llat-of·•ven) L.A. Liken at Pottltad, 9 p.m. ~•Piaat om. NBA playoffs - ,• •,27 s.n ~ll.Alllntl, 7:1op.m. Muncreal•t Qic.p, Ul5 p.m. San Difao '' HOUilm, I :OS p.m. SundaJ'a pmes I. .. ......., ,. Plaobotl!t" wa.-. am p.m. MinnCIIOta al PitubllrJh., 1 :3.5 p.m., if Cbic•J• 1t Saturdar'•lamn • I -II)' • •• oto l,Pinlbuqlt ,....,,.,23 ' San Francisco (BU!btt l-3) 11 Allm11 (Oiovino6-2). HOpm. St. Loui1 (B.Smi\b 4·1) at Ne• York •' M r..u,,Ma,n --3-2 ........,,MQJS 1.oo Anade& (R.M . - 7·1) II Cincio n•ti (H11111n01W13·1). 7:3!5 p.m. Pltllodelolli.• (MtdltoUand S·ll at Pitta· ' .. 4 , Miaaaoca 1 . Pitubllrp 6, Minnaota 4, Pitubur&h ..;.• •• ...._,,ll.,.n Pi I PI t qjl S, Mint-. 3 :·' • ar S, l'laobtqlt 4 PIMIJ,Moy17 Thursday's soores Cincimlti 6. Sao 2 SL l.oWo l,l'ittobtuJit 2 SUI Diep)ll, Allanlal0.12ianiD&i OUe~ao4.New Yadl: 3 '.•• M jli P!Wodolphio 2. Mon-' 0 ............. 2 . - 0 •' •,.' w-.,,Ma1 u . j26 jl2 .315 • • Stanley Cup finals West Division .. ~ I ·! ':6' I Manchester hands Eastern 7-lloss in district title game AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDirulon >-.1l~;~'fs~Y~~Etr (~P)- Don ;sure he stay/ in th~ ~il~am:t'e ..B.rewers' starting rotalion he' u ee ing 10 make sure he sta'ys 1 e ma· ~· ust ran his rec r Th~y night with a ~-f !:::~ over the Cleveland Indi n Th Lvicto •lled a three· a s. e ing :fres::"for tbe Bre=: !~ci August was backed b hi Milwaukee attack. up Y a 14 - t_ He is llow .3. 0 with earned run averaoe since 0~30•. 18 the season o..2 ·;rth a SO E mg He is 11so still battling 13 tuS fail~ of !sst season when he pf the time ~~ the miO:~most , 0_3 with 'the Bre wss '"~· "When thin~ go'ng ood '~lhel oOd and h 1. g '.'~: g bad I '::::f~ last' YJ,.~ he 'sa'd . tr . t , . .' . 1 1D _rymg o ._explai~ hiS v1cll?ry ?n a _mgllt when ~~e s.a1d _he .d1dn t. p1tCh w~.n. ~~ Jiverythmg JUst f~llmto place. . AugustfeUbehind2-0onatwo~~n h~m~ by Albert Bell~ intJ:te .. ltrSt mmng and lasted JUSt s1x . Friday, May 24, 1991 . Mmk - · r..... a1uo 1\tr ftPdtll in (triple), Smitb (double, single), Murphy a double, Hager, Jerrod Barber, Matt Finlaw and Rod Newsome (all singles). James, who had two singles for the winners, was helped by Hen- I' schen (single). Creamer (three sin· gles), Palmer {double) and Tadlock (two singles). . Creamer picked up the win with five strikeouts and no walks, while scattering eight hits. Bissell suf· fered the losi, with middle relief from Durst and a closing by Holcer. They fanned five, walked three and gave up 10 hits. The Eagles finished at 14-8 season with a second-place SVAC fin· -· ish, a sectional championship and. a disoict runner-up fmale. , Score by laDings · . Eastern 000 100 0-1- 8-1. Manchester 102 004 x - 7-10-0 By TERRY KINNEY day struck Oili five in pitching the Associated Press Writer ·first complete game of the season CINCINNATI (AP)- Jack byaRedspiiCher. Armstrong never worked so fast. "In the past. I wanted strikeThe usually methodit:al right-han- outs. But they don't add up to der pitched a four-hit, complete- wins," Armstrong said. "Strike· game victory over the SliD Francis- . outs are a macho thing, and I'll co Giants in two hours and one take them when I get them. But I'll minute. take a quick game like this any''That's very atypical of me. time." . That's more like a Tom Browning The Reds offense, dormant until game,'' Armstrong (4-2) said of the the Giants series, victimized Trevor Cincinnati Reds' 6-2 victory Thurs- Wilson (0-4) early en route to day nigh~ · Cincinnati's ~-..game sweep After eight innings, he had of San FranClljCO m RIVerfronl Stathrown only 60 pitches, partly diwn since~une 1985. attesting to the willingness of the Chris Sabo walked to start the overeager GiantS, who lost their fli'St and Mariano Duncan and Hal sixth straight, to swing at first and Morris follo~ed witJ:! singles for a second pitches. 1-0 lead. Enc DaVIS struck out, "I was throwing a lot of first- Glenn Brag,s bit Bt:J RBI double pitch strikes, and maybe they were and Paul 0 Neill hit a three-run pressing a little bit," Armstrong homer to make it S·O. said. "Just to put it in perspective, The five tuns matched Cincinin my last stan I tb!ew US pitches nati's best inning of the se~son. through five innings." The Reds added another run m the He retired 17 consecutive bat- second when Saba doubled and ters during one stretch in his ftrst Morris tripled. chssing Wilson. , complere .~e since last July 29 at '"fre~?r j_ust didn't have any San Franc1sco, a game he lost4.0. · locauon, G!BDts manager Roger •'Armstrong pitched bis hcst Craig said. "His stuff was OK, but ballgame of the year, by far," said then he shook off the pitch to manager Lou Piniella. "It was rem· O'Neill and threw' a changeup." iniscentofearly l8$1season." It was O'Neill's ninth homer of But the new twist was Arm· the season, but his ftrst off a leftstrong's willingness to let his bander. He credited manager Lou defense help him out, BS ~rowning Pini.ella with heloinR him in the does. He 1uid ~ a,veragmg about ba'!!Dg ~e bef~ the game. one strikeout an liUliDg, but ThursHe's been tryulg to lind ways for me to keep my wei¥ht back instead of diving and lungmg at the ball," O'Neill said. "I'm glad to hit some home runs, but I want 10 get where I hit day-in and dayoul" Craig said the Gianl3, with the worst record in baseball, were .pressing but not yet desperate. The only offense wss Jose Uribe's first home run of the season in the third and Will Clarlc's sacrifiCe fly in the ninth. "lt's tough when you get out of a ~arne so quick," Craig said. "That s what we need, four or five quick runs to take the pressure off everybody. Everybody's trying too hard. •• ' Cincinnati, last in the National League with a combined .235 batling average, coujd be waking up, O'Neill said. · "I lhinll: we're starting to come back together. Everybody's hungry," he said. "But sometimes when you put a lot of runs on the board, you relax the next day. It's imponant for us to go out and do it again tomorrow." The Reds open a three~day homestand agamst the Western Division·leading Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday wbile the Giants, who have lost 11 of 12 on the road contioue !heir road trip in Atlanta. Elsewhere in the Nation.al League, it was San Diego 11, Atlanta 10; Philadelphia 2, MonlliaiO;LosAngeles2,HoustonO; ,SL Louis 8, Pittsburgh 2, aad Cbicalo 4, New York 3. , Padres 11, BnveslO (12 bm.)'; Darrin Jackson forgives his teammates for withholding dltir collglatulalions afim' lie hit a home run he'll never forgeL · . "We still bad to go out the~e and play defense," he said. And the way thihgs were going, there was no guarantee the San Diego Padres could hold off the Atlanta Braves for three more outs. But they did, and came away with an 11-10 victory in 12 innings Thursday nigh~ · "You know, it's never over 'til it's over," Jaclcson said. "Then they thanked me." Jackson homered on the first pitch of the 12th as the Padres .:._ scoring six unearned runs in the game on .five Atlanta enors- beat the Braves ma 4-hour 44•minule marsthon. ' · The game capped ·a day · in which a fonner Brave- Tommy Greene- pitched a n()-hitter as tl\e Philadelphia Phillies beat the Mon· trea1 Expos 2-0. Jackson's second homer of the season - and 15th Padre hit .came off Jeff Parrett (0-1) and cleared the Iefl fteld fence. It made a wimer of Steve Rosenberg (J.J) (See NL on Page 5) , · Reds top Giants 6-2,· Ph.ils beat Exp·OS 2-0 . . ftrst Several local players to play in all-star game , Several senior baSeball players from the Southeast District have been chosen to play in the 13th annual Bast-West Baseball All-Star Series, a doubleheader 10 be played Sunday at noon at Ohio Umversi· ty's Trautwein Field. Admission for the game is $2. For the firSt time, the contests 'will feature a •Red.squad of Divi-. sion I and Division III players &J!ainst a team of Blue team of D1vision II and Division IV playen instead of an Ea$t-West breakdown as was the case in years past because of the switi:h to four clivi- ner (of) and Nate W<l'thington (c), sions for spring sports. Frankfon Adena's Shawn Bossert On the Red team from Division Shannon Stons (I b), (p-3b) and I are Chillicothe's Andy Brown Lucasville Valley's Dan Bradshaw (of), Jared Burgess (p) and Chad (p·lb) and Tim Tackeu (it), Nel· Seymour (c), Lancaster's Craig Bush (p), Tim Henwood (3b) and sonville-Yorlc's Heath Savage (ssTodd Kaufmann (p), Logan's Keith lb), Oak Hill's Phil Kuh• (p-ol), Hood (ss), and Marietta's Todd Paint Valley's Roman Dicken (2bEstes (p), Mike Huffman (of) and ot) and Todd Shoemaker (of-p), Josh McKitriGk (ss). The Division Peebles' Art:b Scou (ss·p), Ross III players are Alexander's Chris Southeastern's Joe Johnson (3b-p), Andrews (c), Roy Johnson (of-p), . Symmet Valley's Cbad Reafroe Belpre's Jason Gandee (I b) and (ss-p), Unioto's Jaaod Gumm (pChris McGregor (p), Coal Grove's 3b) and-Jef( Miller (p-if), West Todd Black (Of·p) and Tim. David· U11ion's Eric Coanwright (ss-of) son (p-of), Croolcsville's Eric Fus- and Tim Price (c), Wheelersburg's Danny Lyles (p-lb) and Zane Trace's Jeff Blevins (3b). The Division II players on the Blue squad will be Athens' Izzy ·Olvera (cf·lb) and Shane Orcutt (p-3b), Fairland's Shane Abshire (lb-3b), Gallia Academy's Tony to eight feet of water on four- to Canaday (of) and Ryan Smith six·inch rubber wonns. · (lb ), Greenfield McClain's Richie Northwest Bunner (p·lb), Hillsboro's Jason BEAVER CREEK RESER- Fife (c), Jackson's Many Exline VOIR - The outlook is good fot (of) and Ronnie Johnson (c), crappie anglers. Try using min- McDermott Northwest's Troy nows· fished in shallow water Newman (p), Meigs' Randy Corsi ·around aquatic vegetation. Channel (db) and Jason Wrlaht (c·3b), catfiSh up to 25 inches are actively Miami Trace's Randy Zwiesler feeding just before sunset until sun- (of), Portsmouth's Dan Speas (ofrise. Use night crawlers or chicken 3b), Roclt Hill's Scou Besco (p-ss) and Larry DePriest (p-3b), South livers fished along the boaom. CHARLES Mll.L RESERVOIR Point's Craig Collins (p-2b), Vinton County's Frank Alder (p·lb) - Channel catfish averaging 12 to and Fred Wright (p-of), Warren 20 inches are being taken during Local's Travis Hearn (if) and Kirk early evening and morning hours. Huffman (c-p), Waverly's Mike The best oppommities are for white and black crappies which average French (p), and Wellston's Mike eight to I 1 inches. Check out the Potts (p-2b) and Dave Swingle (p). backwater areas and those where The Division IV players will be Ironton St. Joe's Mike Aken (ss-p) fallen lreeS are presenL and Matt Sl)ljth (I b), Leesburg Nortlleast Scott Young (p-ot), Fairfield's MOSQtnTO CREEK RESERPortsmou.th Notre Dame's Joe VOIR - The outloolc for MemoriShane Rbea (ofAdkins (lb) and al Day weekend is good for anglers 2b) Racine Southll!l'a's Andy Baer seeking bluegills, crappies and (or-p), Patriot Southwestern's walleye. Many walleye are taken from shallow water near wave- Cbrls Metzger (of), Trimble's wsshed shoreline areas. Floal fish· Steve Shamhart (ss-(:) and Latham ing with small minnows and casting small jigs should be productive for crappie anglers. Bluegills are easily caught lakewide on a variety oflive bail3. Lake Erie Some limit catches of walleye continue to occur in the western · basin. Use weight-forward spinners tipped with night crawlers or min· nows fished along the bottom. Best bets for the Memorial Day week· end are west of Green Island, north and northwest of Kellys Island, nonhwest of North Bass Island, and west and nonh WC$1 of West RT. 33 Sister Island. Smallmobth bass NEXT TO FAST 4 U fishing remains good along the Western's Howard Woods (ss-p).' Coaching tbe Division I·lli ~ will be Logan's Harley Willi&qls and Lucasville Valley's Dean Schuller; and the chiefs for ·the Division II-IV squad will be Milp skipper Zane · Beegle aDd Ponsmouth Notre Dame's Buf&h ~ • Miller. ·In addition, all-stAte selec~s were made ior the All-Ohio in Columbus in I IDIC. Baer will . resent Division IV, and Oak boss Scou Bartholomew will the coaching slaff u .uw,1pune. rocky shorelines o~s and the Bass islands. Use hair jigs, twlscer tails or soft craws in water four to 10 feet deep. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES It SERVICE zo4 Condor lt. to~. OH. .....,""' ...., s, Ina ...t S•••u ..,. tAJL.SP& Sat. t ·UL·I P.M. ·g R•••&• v "W . . . · 8YIITEM &-.;;;;;..;;;...;;;;;....;;..;._ _ ~Orioles .. · 1;, ;; By DAVID GINSBURG AP Sports Writer •r.· BALTIMORE (AP)- Frank )tobin son did his best, but he ,,.couldn't overcome the Baltimore · ,Orioles' injuries, lousy pitching : @d inconsistent hitting. Now it's 'Johnny Oates' tum, and it's not ,,!Inviable po5ition. ,, . "I think he has a chance to be a ;;good manager, but he's not a mira.(:le worker, so don't expect mira-•ctes,'' Robinson said Thursday, . shortly after he was fired as the Ciriotes' manager and replaced .by •;Oates, his fli'St-base co.:h. _· ' With Baltimore languishing in :?llist place with a 13-2.4 record, ' ·Robinson became the third major league manager to lose his job in three days when the Orioles reassigned hilll ,lo the front office. Although the teiun went through great lengths to specify that Robin· ·~!!.-:,as ~I antheindteeposedgralpart of the ; il:':~·1Z8110n, manager f:1~ betiAlr. · an ''I wasn't reassijlned, I was fired," Robinson said. The club offered him a job that would include the evaluation of player tal· ent, but Robinson said he would wait until the post become beller defined b\lfore deciding whether-to accept. Oate$. 45, was the 1988'1ntema· tiona! League manager of the year. He has held three minor league managing posts and was the Orioles' fli'St·base coach since 1989. He had longed to be a big-league manager since he retired in 1981, but would have prefem:d to get his chance under different circumstances. "I thought this day would be a totally exciting_and exhilarating time for me, but I've had mixed emotions all day long," he said. "But I'm exciled for ihe challenge and hope that it can be a king, suecessful tenure~ in Ballimore." When Robmson .had to serve a three-day suspension last June, Page 5 land's 11-1 loss to Chicago. gave the Rangers a half-game lead in the American ~ WesL "I didn't really tnow where the ball wss going," GU1JIIan said. "I was just trying 10 geasome OUts." Guzman made 10 minor IC!I8UC appeamnces last year as p11t of his comeback. He allowed two runs and four hits against the Twins. • 'He had outstanding stuff today," Texas-manager· Bdbby Valentine said. "It might be hard to say that when you walk nine men, but the problem ,wss he had . too much. adrenaline. He's just head and· shoUlders ahead of what he bad in the spring. He wss really pumped, but his ann was OK." Tigers! Red Sox 3 Pe I · k 1·g· ·' who had s~ · teall "f:v 1 :!,;~ RogJO:~k:~ 3_3 -• tia lie with a rim-seorina double in the seventh inning at Tiger Stadium. Qemens (6-2) allowed four runs and live hits in seven-plus imtings, struck out 10 and walked two. Mike Henneman (4·1) got the victory and Paul Gibson got two outs for his founh save. Wblte Sox 11, Alhledcsl Frank Thomas had a career-high five RBls and Greg Hibbard pitched 01 five-hitter. !libbard (3·2) struck out three and walked one in his second complete game. . . The While Sox had 17 hits a11ainst four A's pitchers, .including s1x straight to lead off lhe seventh inning when they scored four runs on Ozzie Guillen's t--:o-run _double and RBI SJngles by T1m Raines who went 4-for-4 - and Lance Johnson. p enguinS • beat Nort, h stars .6-4 to • S· tan Iey C up_fj··n a IS tak e 3 •2 Iead ffi PITI~~~~~:~mw: Mark Recchi found his game, Frank Pietrangelo found himself in the }1:'ih:O~s!l':e~~~~f~to~fw~~ - grqin pull: "It was a complete shock IQ me," Pietrangelo said. "I was walking around the locker room (in between the ftrSt and second periods) when (coach) Bob Johnson told me I was going in." Pietrangelo faced 18 shots in the final two periods, many of them too close for comfort. And although be gave up three goals, he held the Nonh Stars away when he had to. At the other end of the ice, however, the usually rock-solid Jon Casey wss having his problems and wss lifted afler the Penguins got goals from Mario Lemieux, Stevens and the twl'l by Recchi. Lemieux scored from the side of the net at 5:36, Stevens his playoffleading 17th goal froin in front at' 10:08 and Recchi twice from outside the crease at 11 :45 and 13:41. Casey had played seven straight full games for the North Stars before Thursday night. "I didn't think he looked shaky," Minnesota head coach Bob Gainey said. "It loolced like the lide wss going against us at the time. Him being in the net wasn't a posilive thing fer him or for us." Brian Hayward replaced Casey _ and f.layed well the rest of the way. • Bnan gave liS exactly what we needed," Gainey said. MIDDLEPORT GULF from the Stanley Cup champi992-3397 Mldtleport, Ohio Oates took over and won two out onship. of three. He recalled that time "We capitalized on some good Marlboro Special fondly on Thursday, mpking it a opportunities," said defenseman Carton Prla point to mention that the Orioles Larry Mu!JlhY after the Penguins San •2.00 barely missed sweeping the New beat the Mmnesota North Stars 6-4 York Yankees. Thursday night to take a 3·2lead in SpeclaiPrlct S13, 10 · If nothing. else, he brings a the best-of·seven Stanley Cup wealth of optimism into the job. finals. If"" ,.,.,,.,,.,... - ,..., strte "If you don't start with high The P.enguins can win the Cup hopes, your chances of lasting with a victory on Saturday. night in =-lho!$!.-"- - M... oro ~__._.. aren't very good at all.'' he said. Bloomington, Mim. . "It's.not going to be an easy job. It "It's a game we really want," ONE WEEK ONLY! t never is. We've got a lot of work to Penguins forward Kevin Stevens 11II ..-. ·•·:· u .. ,..,..._ _... · do, bot we cannot come bacJc to the said. "We don't wanl to have to .,. 11 .. UIO't . . IC.,. If .. .500 level in one inning or one come back here for a Game 7." ... : . , . . . . ...... " ... £411!... 1Jri1C ...... lltllls MMIIIIIIP .. .. ~:· u .. ; 100'1& .... game. I know it's a cliche, but Just as they did in Game 4 in we'll have to go one game at a Bloomington, when !hey scored time." three times in the first three minRobinson, 55, was baseball's utes, the Penguins took a bi(! early SURGEON GENERAL'S . fli'St black manager when he took lead at The Igloo Thursday mghL . WARNING: Quitting Smoking over the Cleveland Indians in 1975. · They scored four straight goals, He managed the Indians from including two by Recchi, to jump Now Greatly Reduces Serious 1975-77 and the San Francisco into a quick lead by 13:41 of the Risks to Your Health. Giants from 1981·84 before joining ftrSt period. the Orioles' aganization. "We got some good bounces He replaced Cal Riplcen Sr. as and they went into the net," Murmanager in April 1988, six games phy said. into what developed into a record Minnesota head coach Bob 21-game losing streak at the start of Gainey was nonplussed by the the season. The Orioles finished early explosive Pittsburgh offen54-107 that year, but in 1989 sive show for the second straight Robinson was named American game. League manager of the year for "I have no explanation," he FIIDAY, MAY 24, 199.1 leading Baltimore to an 87-75 said. "We wanted to come out bet· FISH SANDWICH PLAnER ............................. '2.55 record and a second-place finish. ter than in Game 4, They got on a French Friel and Choice of Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Baked The Orioles ~ed 10 76-85.1ast roll, scored two power-play goals. BNnl. year, '"--·,..,...,... , were 10 games We weren 'I able to conlain them." SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1991 behind fust-place Bostoo in the AL For Recchi, it was a reaffuma· East when general manager Roland lion of his talent He had scored a . HOMECOOICED IOIST BEEF DINNEI ....... ;..... $4.99 Hemond dismissed Robinson. 1eam·leading 113 points during the Moohed Potato• a Gravy. Green Beano. Hot Buttered Roll, Robinson became the fourth regular season and wss second to Coffe• or Small Drink manager fired in a month. Philadel- Mario Lemieux in playoff scoring phia replaced Nick Leyva with Jim with 32 points corning into ThursNEW.HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 1 r,oo am-8:00pm Fregost on April23 and the Chica- day night's game. Sunday 10:00 am-a,oo pm go Cubs fired Don Zimmer on However, he had been held to Tuesday and replaced him a day merely one sssist in the first four later with Jim Essian. Kansas City games of the finals until Thursday fired 1bhn Wathan on Wednesday, night. and Hal McRae is said to be the While Recchi was finding Ms probable successor. game, Pietrangelo wss ·surprised 10 find himself in the thick of the action. He was called on to replace ~'or Tam Barrssso after the Penguins' J' starting goaltender was removed . The 1991 Meigs Marauder girls after the first period becauSe of a basketball camp will be held from June 3 to 7 from 9 a.m. until noon. · at Meigs High School. The camp is open to all girls who will be in grades 7-12 in the next school year. The cost of the camp is $30. The cost includes a camp T·shin, wii)J awards to be presenled on the last day. Campers wiD receive instruction in basketball fundamentals includ· ing shooting, ball handling; pass· ing, dribbling, and rebounding. Offensive skills and defensive fun· damentals and both individUal and team play will be taught. InstrucAll SIZES TANKS AVAILABLE tion will also be given on all position skills, rules of the game and sportsmanship. New head girls coach Ron Logan will heading the camp. Logan wiD begin his second stint the Lady Marauders' head coach next season. Logan led ,his team to the district finals in 1987, when the Marauders finished 2S· l that sea· son and Logan was named the Southeastern District Coach of the Year. ' If you have any questiOJIS, you can call Logan at Meigs High School at 992-2158 or at home at 992·2723. .. ,... , ,~~~,.._...•: CICliill Solid (olor Oil Stain Girls' cage camp slated June 3 14,99 gaL OLYIIII'I( · Wat.rguard Multi-Surfoct BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE or Wood (lear Prottdanl $9,99 gal. 39.99 s gal. OLYMPI( Mildew Cltt·dc" NOTICE: OUR LEVEL BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN WILL BE STARTING IN SEPTEMBER FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ·ONLY. OF. :.....z w·L:-:a...lst:::h gameS ••• __<::.:C:.::.on:::ti:::nued=.::.fro::m::.P:.=ag:!:e::.:4:!.)_ _ __ ;<'~ • and spoiled an Atlanta comeback W spiced by a three-run, game-tying homer by David Justice. Both teams scored four times in the lOth, with all the San Diego • l'l!ns unearned as a result of two ~ .Ailanta errors. , Phillles 2, Expos 0 : Greene (3-0), making only the 15th star. 1 of his major league career, struck out a career-high 10 while walking seven. The no-h'itter was the second of the season : Nolan Ryan pitched the first on ~ May I - and the eighth in Phillies ~ history. . ~ • The Pbillies scored a run in the fii'SI when John Krult: doubled and Ricky Jordan tripled off Oil Can Boyd (2-5). Philadelphia added a t run in the ninth on consecutive doubt~ by Von Hayes and Darrin Fletcher off Scott Ruskin. • . Doclaers 2, Attr111 0 "I Tim Belcher won for the fifth time in lix career Asllodome decisions and Le011Y Harris drove in • two runs for Loe Angeles. : Belcher (4-4) allowed six hits In : seven ..d two-third innings, lti'IICk • out two and walked four. Harris : W rua-scorins: hiu in the founh ;lild ~ixth orr x:n·ier Hernandez (014). Elldie Murray also had hits that I 2• ... I MASON, WV AND MASON MOTEL •' Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us FRIED CHICKEN': 5 49·.. e VISA • MASI1tRCARD • AMERICAN II'.XPRES8 ACCEPmD I I Featuring $ The Dally sentinel Weekend Specials 16.95 gal• lhehe4 Potatoet/Gravr. Choice ofVeaetabte, Soup, 81l•d BU · "'nle mound has a n:ally steep make Robinson this week's "l't h • d • /fi• • l ~.; . lli m,anagena znng casua ty Deck Stain Multi-purpile streats. We had the~ on us . to win this game,• he said. •'I • drop to it. I had to a : t to the lhinll: it's kind neat (he said of the mound out there and I. · 't.I got bomer). This te!lm gets a little my fBSiball up and I didn't get my pumped up aboutaL" breaking ball over," he said. In other games, Texas edged Cleveland manager John McNa- Minnesota 10·6 in II innings, mars said Nagy · ~flced 14 hitters Dettoit beat Boston 5-3 and Chica· and was behind 11 of them. You go beat Oakland 11-1. can't get behind good hitters. He's Rangen 10, Twins 6 (II Inn.) got to pitch his way out of it (the Jose Guzman hasn' t pitched in a slump). That's the only way he can major league game in three seado iL" sons. If he keeps on pitching like . ~agy las!ed o,ne and . tw~third this, he won't pitch in too many mmngs, giVIng up seven h1ts and more. five runs while struAAling with his Guzman. who missed all of lhe conlrol. 1989 season and most of 1990 with ' The Brewen made it 5-2 in the shoulder problems, walked nine in second on an RBI single by Dante three and tw()-third innings Thurs· ~ichette to chase N_agy and · day, but the Texas Rangers c~e mcreased the lead 10 6-2 m the fifth back to beat the Minnesota Twms on a sacrifice bunt by Bill Spiers. 10-6 in II innings. In the sixth, Bichettc hit a solo The victory, coupled with Oakhomer, a towering 435-foot blast over the left field wall that made it 7-2. He was BS happy over the win as he was the tape-measure home run ;,It was very important to win this game. You try to brealc any bad • By KEN RAPPOPORT County s.-..uum did. •9 , 13.49 gal. : II CUr;y Out Orden Avwtl•hle (304) 773-15321 lj ~ . Oil Stain OPEN SUNDAY, 8 .AM ro 9 PM ·' .;J• , ~Brewers bad CIIOUih offense to wm. . The Brewers scored~~ runs m the bottom of '!'e fust J(II1IRg an a walk and five hits off loser ~les Nagy (l-4), who bas not wan smce April 22. -:r;Jiat gave AIJ8UI a valuabl~ cush•on after he had fallen behiqd 2-0. · "You feel man: at ease with a lead. My mechai!•cs were re~ly screwed up, but I JUSt kept battlmg and the guys made the ?,lays when they ~ad to," AIJ8USI S81d. Milwa~ee ma1111ger Tom Trebel horn said August h~s "strung !Ogether SO!M F,ood ou1111gs to stay m our rolabon. In the first, Paul Molitor walked, Greg Brock doubled and Robm Yount and Franldin Stubbs hit RBI singles 10 tie it 2-2 with no outs. B.J. Surboff then singled sharply to center, driving in Stubbs andYOWitfora4-2lead. Nagy said the rain delay didn't bother him, but the mound at s• Or TrJI One OJ~ Other Great Jfenu Items! .a. THE .a 'kn:, innings_, givinlf up three runs on :fss hi!'· But::,: game m:c~mmutes beca1• ram, '" BluegiiiS, largemouths plentiful in Tycoon Lake COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here is the wceldy fishing rqx>n as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Depai brient of Natural Resources': · Southeast TYCOON LAKE - Channel catfish in the five· to lO·pound range are not uncommon. Fish in shallow water from shore during early evening hours with night crawlers for best results. Fishing opponul)ities ·for bluegill, redear sunfish and largemouth bass are raled excellenL DILLON RESERVOIR- Fishing opponunities are excellent for largemouth bass, channel catfish and brown bullheads. Catfish can be taken during nighttime hours in most areas of the lake. Try the cooler periods of the day when · fishing for largemouth bass. Use surface lures, small spinners or night crawlers for good results. There are good . opportunities to catch crappies and bluegills as well. Southwest ACI'ON LAKE - Largemouth bass up to five pounds are being taken by anglers using surface lures and night crawlers. Fish shallow water ncar fallen trees for best results. Bluegills average six to eight inches and can be taken on larval baits, red worms or night crawlers. . ROCKY FORK LAKE - Try areas with dropoff points for crappies. Use minnows suspended beneath a bobber in three to 10 feet of water. Live night crawler rigs and trolled crank baits work best for walleyes around the south beach and Kcllys Cove areas. Troll large crank baits at depths of 10 to 18 feet for muskies .. Central BIG DARBY CREEK Smallmouth bass and rock bass can .be liken on surface baits or small imitation crayfish baits. Crappies are found In the·deeper holes and BtOUDd 111bmeqed pmber ll1d can be tabn on small mimowl in two to tllree feet of Wiler. CJwmel calfish will be found in dCIIJlCI' pools and taken on chicken livers and softaaws. DBLAWARE LAKE - Good catcbel of Cllppiell up 10 12 inches are belna tatea In tbe extreme northern end or the 1a1co on llllall minnowllilbecliiOIIIId lllbmeiaed brUIIt pilei 111Cllimller.l.8pmouth bass can be taken labwlde in l'fO , Pomeroy-!lddleport, Ohio J\'lilwaukee snaps los~ng streak with_7-3·win over Cleveland The Daily Sentinel SpOrts -, Friday, May 24,1991 ! t l ... -tl figured in scoring both runs. Cardinals 8, Pirates Z Jose DeLeon won for only the third time in 27 starts, and Felix lose had three of 15 SL Louis hi13 and scored twice as the sur~ing Cardinals beat sputtering PtiiS· ' burgh. The Cardinals, also geUing three hits from Todd Zelle and two runs scored from Ozzie Smith, took two of three games from the Pirates 10 lin their fiftb consecutive series. Cubl4, Meta 3 Doug Dascenzo's squeeze hunt • with two strikes scored Shawon · Dunston in the ninth inning and kept Cubs manager lim Essian IUibcaten. . Luis Salazar led off the ninth with an infield single off John Franco (1·3) and was forced by Dunston. Pinch·biuer Hector Villanueva, a slow runner, followed with a grounder to deep shonstop and Kevin Eisler made a throwing error that moved Dunston to third. Dascenzo Died the squeeze on a 3-1 pitch but rouied the ball behind the plate. EssiQ, named manager of the Cubs bellre Wednesday's game, came risht back with the squeeze and Dascenzo dropped a bunt between .the mound and third. as · ( ·or o \' · · I 0 /J/1 ld/ • RUTLAND FURNITURE and 90TTLE GAS GIORGI GIATE-MANAGEI STATE ROUTE 124 . RUTLAND �FrldiJ, lllyM, 1881 . ' r> fXrERifNCE JHf JOY Of RELIGION By .The Bend I.- ' 992~5432 \~ '1 1 p_..., 1Uf. . . . .'-1Dr. ' . ,1.1104 !MISHER &UltSE PliARlUCY . "Aii W• Fill Declors' -~ RIDENOOR SUPPLY SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFEJY 204 Condor St. P-roy, 011. SAlES & SDVICE 992.7075 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 992-2975 "'·"" l\\\Jrt :171 "-"' Stic..tl 992-5141 ... ,.,.,. SYRACUSE nRST utm'ED PRESBY· .TERIAN - Sunday Scllool, 10 a.m.; Church lft'VIce, D:OO a.m. ; Youtb IJ'llUP, flrot atul third Sund•1B· ' p.m. . RIJTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pater, John F. Corcoran. Sunday Schaal 10:00 a. m.: Sunday MoraiJJI Wonblp ~1 : 00 a.m. 'Cblldren' a Cburcb 11 a.m. Sunday Even· iq SerVtee 7:00p.m. Wed., I p.m. Youair Ladl01' Auxiliary. Wedneeday, 7 p.m. Family Woroblp. • HAZEL COMMVNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 124, 3 muea from Portlllld·Loll Bot· tom. Edael Hart, putor. Sllllday khool, 9:30 a .m.: Suoclay momlDr -~ltlq 10:30 a .m.; Sunday ewn1111 ~1c!e1, 7:30 ' MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Comer Alii aid Plum. Noel llormwul, pntcr.llunday khooiiO:OO • · m.; Moralq Worobtp, 11:00 a .m.; Wed· neadly and S.tunlay Ewnhll Serv.... at 7:30p.m. MT. OLIVE Ul'iiTED METHODIST Oft W, -Del WUk01vWo. Cbartn Jonea, l*tcr. Sullday Scbod, 9:30a.m.; morntq WCII'iblp, 10:30; Sunday and Tbundoy onniJJI oenlon, 7:00p.m. ......... .... Qoarloa Balaa ---~·- vtce. 7:30 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Pracilllll 9:30 a.m. ftl'llaod MCOIId Sun· dayo olucb month; tbird and fourtll Sun· dayNch 1110111h wOflhlpoerviCNal7:30p. m. ; Wedneoc!ay .....,hiP it 7:30 p.m . Pn)'OI' and Blblr S111dy. SEVENTH-DAY AtlVENTIST, Mutb.rryHtl&biiRoaci,Pom.rgy. PutcrBob Saydrr; Sabbath khaal Superlllt<lldent, - RodlltY Splrel. S.bboth khaat beiliu at 2 p.m. <a iilturdly aflerDOCII With warohlp • ..vko IDIIDWtor at ! :00 p.m. Ewryme , , . . .(.'C)mf . ~• RUTLAND nRST BAPTIST CHURCH , .- Sator Harrll!ll Waraor, Supt Sunday .kbPot 1:30 a .m.; MoralftiWonblp. 10:45 a.m. .'1 ~ POMEROY P'IRST BAPTIST. Eaot · Mala 11. Steve FlaUtr, putor. Gool'l• .. lluaday1:30 khaat _· , khaal, a .m.;SUporiDI-. Momtq Wort ~ lt:30 a.m.; Wedn-y eveniJJI •;. 1 i 1 1"'1)'01: and Bible atudy, 7:30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 11871 Pom-ergy Plko. E. Lama~ O'Bryant, pu' , tor and Sunday .Sc:haal Dil'ftlor. Sunday kltool, 9:30 a.m.; Mornlq Wonblp, ''· l8:.Si Claolr practiee, &:30 p.m.: evttUJII ~ .,onblp, 7: 30 p.m.; Weda-y Prayor - · 7: 30p.m. Mlaolotl Frlellda (a ... 1-11, Ravll Am•nldm (b0yolln6-llt . ,and Girlo Ia Aettm (apoll-11) 011 Wodlln#J.~JO~~urcbwld• Vloitatlotl ' r TABElti'IACLE CHURCH. Bal:;.., ltutt Rood, ~!Pi. Emmott Raw...,,,.. • tor. Hand!~ Duan, ..pt. llomday kllool, •IOo.m.: ~y-IDJ..-~. 7:00p.m. · : llllloiHdll•, 7:00p.m. Tblltlllly. : SYRACIJliE MISSION, 1111 Brlllsemoo ;st.. lyra.-. SuPdly Schaal 10 a.m.; . ,owot., MrVI<e 6 p.m.; Wedn-y ..,.. Vice, 7 p.m. · • ·liT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, 'Ratlllo. Rev. Jam01 Sattorfteld, putor. "Frtomlo WDUomo, Supt. Sunday School ) :ttl a.m. ; Saoday and Wodo-y . _. .... III'VICN.7p.m. . • MIDDLEPORT nRST BAPTIST. "CorH' .... ucl Palmtr. Rev. Jam• A. ,lotltiOtt. putor; Doto - · • •• • lapt.: Wllltt, Alit. lupt. llttndayt:lJ am: IIIOI'IIIq Woroblp II:U am; ~~~:~Tr.~ ~·o Pra,..- - lUI, 111 s.f.r,AIIIY •dl mOOtlli T .,. Ia l ........lp ball; .adttlt dtalr~lluodoy, 8 pm; racllo ......,..m" IMWay"Sa-y, '3 pm WMOY , Ro..,.wood, WV; ).Gni'o -.,.,.. allltrwd 111 Sunay ot eecll -tiL OF CHRIST, I'OMfiOY, OtfJ0.,-992·6677 BILL QUICKEL ·~· .. .• . .' . I EWING FUNERAl HOME "Di~nir~· and S..rvir~ Alwaya" Established 1913 992-2121 ' . •• •• 5··'" Q3.,.,,, = ALFRED - Clturch khool 9:30 a.m.; Worlblp, 11 a.m.; UMYFI:30p.m.; UMW Third Tuelday, T: llll p.m. Communion, nrot tHaalbmanl CH - Wonblp I a.m.; Cllurcb Sc:bootlOa.m.; lllbloStUdy, Tburaday, 7p. m.; UMW, nrot Tltanday, 1 p.m.; Com- munion. ttnt Sund•y {Hauaman ~ . JOPPA - Worohlp 9:30a.m.; Church Sc- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Wedneeday. 7:30p.m. tJohnsm) . LONG BO'M'OM - Cburch kbool 9:30 a.m.; Worlblp 10:30 a.m. ; Bible ~tudy. Wedn-y. 7:30p.m.; CommuniOOt Firat Sunday C!l Moatb (ROY. Cb&riOI Eatml REEDSVILLE - Sunday Wonldp :!«· vt .. t : 30 a .m.; Cburcb Sc:bool10:30a.m.: Biblo Study 7:30p.m. We<lalllllay. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Ctlurch Scllool 9 a .m.; Worobip 10 a.m.; BlbleStudy,Tulllllay.1:30p.m.; Communtm nrot~Hauomu) . ... -··Cn._ -- ....... .... -:.=:..,-.. .......... .......•__n ;u., _.,.. ASBURY ISyracuoe)- Woi'lbiplla.m. ; Ctlurch Sc:hoolt:CS a.m.: Clla!'Je Blbto Study, Wedllnday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, ftrst Tulllllay , 1:30 p.m.; Choir Jt.hevoal. Weda-yl:30p.m.tTbatohorl ENTERPRISE - Wonhlp 9 a.m.; Ctlurch khaat Ill a.m .; Bible Study, Tueo· day, 7:00p.m. ; UMW, nror Monday. 7: 30 p.m.: UMYF - y . I p.m . (RU~I n.ATWOODS- Cilttt'<* llt:haal, 10 a.m. : Wonblp, U .a.m. ; Bible Study, Tbaraday, 7 p.m .;. UMYF, Sunday, I p.m. lftl. ley). FOREST RUN - Woriblp 9 a.m.; Cburc:ll khaal 10 A.M. : Choir practice, Tbaradly, 1:30 p.m.; UMW third Monday. (Tbatohorl HEA11f (Mkldteportl -Church School, 9:30 1.m.; MomiJJI Wonhlp 10: 30 a .m.; Youth Group, c p.m. ; Wedn-y, Bible oludy 1:00 p.m. Cllolr .,h ..roal7:00 p.nl. , !Fronk Smith). MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a.m.: WoniiiD lftVII!eo 11:00 a.m.; UMW thlnl We<IJI..a.y, 1 p.m. tTbotoborl PEARL. CIL\PEL - Church kbod 1:00 a.m.: Wanblp ~ 10:00 1.m. tno- ..__, POMI:RO'f - Clturch llt:baoL 1: IS a.m. : Wonldp 10:30 a.m.; Cllotr ......,... W.,._y, 7:30 p.m.: IIMW, 'l'l!ttdaJ, 7: 30p.m. ; UMYFIIwrday, lp.m. (M-l . ROCK SPRINGS - C1tarc:11 khoal. 1: 15 . a.m.: Wonltlp 10o.m.; lillie Study, Wed· - . y , 7:30p.m.; UMYF(Seelorol.Suoday, I p.m.; tJualonl every other Sun· day, I p.m. IRiloYI . RU11.AND- funday School, 9:30a.m.; Wonhlp aervtc.. 10:30a.m. ; BlbloStuy, 7 p.m. nurrr.:tl<fltabt~) . SALEM - Church Sc:hooll: 15 a.m.; Monrlftl Wortllip 10: n a.m. tn.,.... SNOWVILLE - Momlftl Worllllp, 9:00 a.m.: Clllll"th Sc:bool !O:OOa.m. (Fioren<e Smitlll ................ --..... Jr .. putor. Mn. Ervtn BaumgU'tbter, sYRACUSE P'JRSTCHURCH OF GOD. oon-Pent-1111. Worlbip _,.b Sunday . Sunday Schaal SupL Suoclay khaat 9: 30a. m.: ~::1 Service, 10: C5 a .m.. ~0 a.m. : Sunday Scbool 11 a.m. E ... l.. SU ROADCHURCHOFCHRJST WOI'Iblp 10rvtc. ,7:00 p.m. Wedneodly - Jooep~ B. HOII<Ino, evanrelllt. Sunday pra~r mHtina7:00 p.m. BlblfStudy9a.m.; Wonhip, JOa.m.; Sun· MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN day ewnlq -.tc. I p.m. ; Wecla-y IN CHRIST CHURCH . Lo""ted In Toxao rvenl.q 1ft"Vke, 7 p.m. Community olf Ct. Rt. 112. IIPI. Robert PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Roc:tne, SaDden, pastor. Jpff Holtl!!', 141y INdf'r; Rt. W . WOllam - c k . pula<. Stutday Ed Roulh, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School10a.m.; Suadayft'fDIJJI-7 School 9: S) a.m.; rnoraln& worship and p.m. Wedn-y Nrv!c. 7 p.m. chJid.rm 's ellureh 10: :1) a.m.; e-vening CARPENTER . . Don Cheadle, preechtn1 Mrvlceo first threto Sunda }'S, Supt. Sunday School t: 30 a.m. Momht& 7:30p.m.; Special ..rvice. founh Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer servtce.-altem· DEXTER CHURCH OF Clii!IST. evmfng, 7:30 p.m.; Wednto~day Prayer ate Sundays. ' Jtoeer Wats<Jt, mlnJiter: Norman WUI, Meotiq, Blbl• Study and Youtb FeilowTR;E CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, oupt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; Worship sblp, 7: 30 p.m. APOSTOLIC FAJTII - New Umo ltd., oorvlce 10:30 a.m. Bible stUdy, WedneoCHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . . nest to Fort Metp Part, Rutland. Robert day~7:00 p.m. Located on 0. J . Willie Rold ott Highway Rlchar41, putor. Service~ at 7 p.m. 011 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS 160. Pat Hensar. paoror, Sunday School10 Wedaeldayo aid Sunda18. CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINI'S. Port· a.m. CluBH for all aiel. Junior Church 11 HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAPiand-Ractne Road. WOllam Roush. puun.; MorninJ worlbtp 11 a.m. Adult TER of the Wnl~an Hoitnna Cllurc:ll. tor; Janice Danner. church school direcChoir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young PeoIIPI, Earl nelda, paotor. Henry Eblin,' tor. Church · ~ehool 9: 30 a.m.; Momlna ple's, Cblldrea'a Church and Aduh Bible Sunday School Sopt.; Suoday Scbool10 a. warablp 10: 30 a.m. ; W - a y OYenlq · • ·Study, Wednlllllay at 7: 30p.m. m ..: Morning Worablp 11 a.m.; EveaiJJI pra)'OI' lf!'Vlceo, 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant aervlto7:30 p.m. Wedneodly ....1111 RrBETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rov. Earl St., Middleport . Affiliated with SouthPrn vtce 7:30 p.m. . Shuler, putor. Wonblp .rvlce, 9:30a.m. Bapttot Coaventton. Dovld Bryan, Sr., Mi· STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Sunday Sc:bool 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and ldl~r. Sunday School 10 a .m. ; Morning Gary Holter. !*lor. SUDday ...rviCN 9: 30 pro)'Or oervl<e Tbandoy, 7: 30 p.m. wonblp lla.m.; Eventna wcrahtp 7 p.m.: a .m. lnd 7 p.m.; Mklweek -.Ice, 7:30p. CARLETON JNTERDENOMINATION· Wodll-y evonl.. Bible stutly and m. Tburldoy. AL CHURCH, Klnpllury· Roacl . Rev. pra~ mHIIJ!g 7 p.m. COOLVR.LE UNITED METHODIST Clyde w. Honclenm. paotar. SUnday BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. PARISH - Harold E . Alloway-~, School 9:30a.m.; Ralph Car~ Supt. Evon· Rl. 12C and Co. Rd. 5. DerH Slump. paot«. paatar. Mille and Jane Klftl. lay • 1y 1q _.P 7:00 p.m. Pra)'OI' mHtlq, William A!nbel'l..-. S. ~- Supt.: Sunday paoloro at Torch Cburch. COOL E Wedneaclay 7:JIG p.m. · SChool 9:30a.m.: Morning Worlbip 10:30 CHURCH, Main atul Filth Sto. Woriblp OLD BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST a.m.: Ewntna WCI"Ihtp 7: 30p.m. Wednt~· Servlc:o, t a.m.: SUndaY Sc:lrool • a.m.; CHURCH, 288111 Stat• Routt 7. Mlddl .. day worablp 1:30 p.m. Blblo Study Tueoday, 1 p.m. : BftiiEL port. Sunday School 10 a.m. ; sunday ..... ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, CHURCH: TOWDoblp ftl1ad HIC: $ - y 1. . wrvtc. 7:30p.m.; Tu-y oervi... Comer Sycamoro aDd Roond Sto., PoScboolta.m.; Churdl s.rvtc.,toa.m.; 7:30p.m. moroy. Tbe Rtv. Lauro A. Lellcb Sllref· Bllllo Study, 10 a .m. We<latodly; HOCKpallor. Sunday Scllool 9:15 a .m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, INGPORT CHURCH. Graod Street: SenBob Grtmm, putor. Sunday School!: 30 a . · Churrh 1ervlcf 11 a.m. day Sc:haal 10 a.m., Ctlurch Servicella.m. VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2Dd St., m.; Worahip JO:C5 a.m.; Sunday evening ; Blblostudy, Wed•-y, 8p.m.; TORCH Middleport. Jam .. E . Keeoee, paat«. servko,7p.m. CHURCH, Count)' Road 13: sunday khaal S~ndly morntnr ,..,llllp 10 a .m.; . EvenFREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald 9: 30a .m.: Wonhp Service, 10: 30 a.m. Ina ..,-vice 7 p.m.i Wednsday rvenlng Knob. located on 'County Rood SJ. Rev. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tblrd worohip 7 p.m. Vlahatlon Tburadayl:30p. Ropr WiUiord, putor. !IUDay Sc:haal t: 30 Avo. Rev. Clart llakar, pallor. Carl Notm. a.m.; MoraiJJI Worlblp 10:45 a.m.; sunu . . ham, Sunday Sdlocil Supt Sllllday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David day oveDiaf worablp f:OO p.m.; Wedneo· Scltool 10 a.m. wllh otu• for all - Curfmln. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m .; day ........ Blblo Study 7:110 p.m . · Evoniq JMrVIooa all p.m. Weda-y 81woroblp Rrvko 1J a .m.: Sunday nigh! WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN. Cool· biOitudy 117:30 p.m. YINih ..VIc8 Frt· worohlp o«vto• 7:30 p.m. : Mldweolt ville RD. Rev. PhUUp Ridenour, pastor. day at 7: 30p.m. pro~ aervi<e Wednlllllay 7 p.m. · Suaday Scllool9: 30 a.m.; warahlp 10rvtce ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 MUI St., WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS 10: 30 a.m.; Blbl• atudy and -lhip ..,. Middleport. Brotllor Clluct MCPbniCII, CHURCH o!Middlrport,lo< .. 75PNriSt., vice, Wedneoday, 7 p.m. pallor. Sunday. School 10 a.m.; Sunday . Re-v. Ivan Myers, pastor: Roief' Manley, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ed· •ventnraorvlonat7p.m. andWedneodly • Sr., Sunday kbool Supt. Sunday School gone E. Underwood, mlnlater. Suaday I«Yicfs at 7 p.m. 9: :t:J a.m.: Momlna .worshlp 10: Sf a.m.; School, l:30a.m .; Moml• worohlp. 10:30 ANTIQUri'Y BAPTIST. Kenaeth Smhb, Eventq Woribip 7:30 p.m. Wednelday a .m .; Ewnill Woroblp. 7:00p.m . pallor. SUDday Sebooll:30 a.m.; cbarc:b eveDlag Bible Jhldy, prayer and pral~ RUTI.AND BIBLE METHODIST, Rev. ...-vk:o7:30p.m.; yoatllf-ipl:30p. llt'VIce, 7:30 p.m. Ivan Mrero. Sllllday Scllooll: 30 a.m . with m.: Blbleotudy, Tbulldlly, 7:30p.m. FAITH GOSPEL CHURCH , Long BotSoMy Hudlm, Supt.: Evenirw -•Ice FULL GOSPEL UGIITIIOUSE, :131H5 ! tom, Sunday School. 9: 30 a .m .; Morning 7:00p.m. Pra~ meetlftl aod Blble ~tudy, Hiland Rood, Pomtrgy. Tom Kelly, puWorship lO:e a.m. ; S\lnd•y f'VPnlna-7:00 Wedn-y, 7 p.m. t«. Danay Lambert, 8. s . Supt. Sunday p.m. (JUmntf'l' 7:30 p.m.): Wfdnesday RUTI.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· morat11 ..vice at 10 a .m .; Sunday eveonlght 7:00 p.m. (summer 7: ~ p.m. ). RENE. Samuot Baoyo, paotor. Saoday ing Hrvice 7:30 p.m. Tueodly end Tblll'l· ' NEW LIFE COVENANT CIIIJRCH OF Sc:hool 9:30a.m.; Worohip Servic. 10: 30 a . day Servlc8 at 1:30 p.m. GOD. Chf'ltrr- Gary Hines. palter. Sunm.: Young ~ie'a Servt.. 6 p.m . NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAday School 9: ~ a.m.; worship service_, Evanpllltlcii«Vbl: 30p.m . Wednflday ZARENE. Rev. Glond011 Sti'OIId, putor. : 10;30 • • m. ; evenin(clf'rvlce, &p.m.; DIICI· servtc.7p.m . • SUndayS<boo19:30a.m.; WonblpRrvtce, pteehtp class, Wednesday, 7 p.m • MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller 10:30 a .m.; Y01•1h oerv1c:e Sunday 1:15 p. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH . St., Muon, W. Va . Sunday Bible S111dy 10 m. Sunday !W!ftlqoervtc.7: 00p.m . WedLawrence Bush, Pllfor. Sunday School a.m .: Worlhlp lla.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesneeday Pr1rer Meeting and Bible Study 9:.:.1 a . m.; Sunday and Wednesday rven· day Blbl• Study,_vocal musl~. 7 p.m . 7:00p.m . . In~ worabip ...-vioo, 7:00p.m . . UBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· . NEASESETTLEMENTCHURCH,SuaUNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt . 7 on Po· ding Lane, Mason, w. Va. J. N. Tbacker, day an'"'oaa ...-vlcee at 2:30. Thur.day ~By-Pus. Rft'V. Robert E . Smith, Sr. paotor. Evenlnr _,.ice 7:30 p.m.; Wo· evenlq servleee at 7::.1. paator. Melvin Duke, S. S. Supt. SUnday . mrn'• Mlnl1tryTbunday, 9;30a.m.; Wed· nRST BAPTIST CHUIU:H, Mloon. W. School9: 30 a.m.: Momlng Worlhlp 10: 30; needly Prayer and Btblf' Study 7: 15 p.m . Va. Rrv . Wallace Mblp, putor. Sunday Evening Worlblp 7:00p.m.: WfdnHday HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt. School 10a.m. : Sundayovent.. o.,..lce, 6 Pra~r Service. 7:00p.m. ttl just oftRt. 7. Rev. Jams R. ~re.Sr.. p.m.: Prayer ..-.., aDd Blblo otudy , FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad putor; Rev. Mike WUiett, AMI. Putor; Wedneoday, 7: 30p.m. St .. Maaon. Sunday School tO a.m.; Morn · · Joe Humphrey, S.S. Supt; Sunday School RIJTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· ' tng wonhtp 11 a .m.: Even Ina HrVicfo 6 p. tO a.m.; MomtncWonhlpJla .m. : Sunday lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, ·pallor. Sunday m. Prayer meMinR and Btblr Study Wfd· evenlq ...-vice t p.m.: Wodlllllllay even· School10 a .m.; Sunday evenlq 7:110 p.m.; fDI7p.m . neoday."Tp.m. , Wednosday OYeniq prayor m"lirV 7: DO FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rrv. Nyl• p.m. , PORTLAND nRST CHURCH Of TilE NAZARENE. Wutlam Juotla, putor. Sun· . Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Sundn School 9:30 a.m.; Stcond and day khool Supt. Sonja Juotll. Sunday CHURCH, Stiver Rldre. Duano S)'deafourth.. Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. School, 9: 30 a.m.; moraiq worohlp. 10: co otrtcker, putcr. SUDday Sdlool 9 a .m.; a .m .; Sunday a nd Wedneodoy ...-vleet, m. Wonhip Servl<e, 10 a.m.; Suoday ev.. lq 7:30p.m. MT .. MORIAH BAPTIST, Four!h and oervk:o, 7:00p.m. We<laeodly ttlibt Bible MIDDLEPORT aJMMUNJTY CHURCH, Main St. , MlddlfPOrt. Rev. Gllber! Craig, study 7: DO p.m. 575 Pearl St., Sam . . . , _, pntcr. Sunday · morning II!I'VIce, I! a.m.; EVening IOl'Vkel. Sanoy and w~. 7:30p.m. DISTRICT CONFERENCE HELD • State, district and local omcers attending the South Central District Conference for the Ohio Child Conservation ~gue were, 1-r, Jean Gillespie, :M';\1r p.m. !*tar. ........ "-•P.m.7'vi. . .~;';; evtiiiiiC . •. Uili!!~·s·!2!-...7- FISHER FUNERAL HOME p.m. ,•·s·h 1 ~~ lJ ~ C tHJ li- .Mitldl..,ort, OhiO 41710 UWUNGS.C:OATS I l \, 93 MllltrMI llltltliport, - Ollie 264 South 21111 104 w. Moin "l· U11 Pomeroy. OCCL Spring.Conference \ 716 NoRTH SECOND AVE. EAST LETART - Mom1DrWorlblp9:00 a.m.: Cllurdl SdloollO:OOa.m.: UMWftrot Tueoc!aY 7:30p.m. (Groee) . RACINE- Oturc:ll Scbool, II a.m.; Worlblp ll a.m.; UIIW i>urtlt Monday at 7:30 p. m.: Mltl'o Prayer 111u11tut, w-.oy, s a.m.tGraoe). KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Storllnr . Maooar oad Oliver Swain. Sunday School Suptl. Prelddna 9:30a.m. NCh Sunday; SUnda~ltool10: 30 a .m. HO . N CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tborm Durham, tdr. Sunday oervtce, t: 30 a .m.; e>H· oervb 7:00 p.m. P r - !IIHtiq, r: w=.mwAi~·':ioo~: CHURCH oF CHRIST, Jack Colelt'Oft, putor. Blblo Claoa, l:30a.m.; MoralnaWorobh>10:!0a. m.: Evealftl Wonbtp, 6:30p.m. 'l'llurlday Blblellludy, 6:30p.m. ZION,CJIURCH'OF CHRIST, PomergyHarrtiCIIVWtltAI. (Rt Jell Robert E. Purtell, - . . - . Staal~. Bible khool SUpt.; Harle; J .......... Alit. S,.L SUNDAY: Scllool 1:30 a .m.: Worohlp 10:30 A.M. lftd 7: 30P.M.: Wedneoday Bl· blo Study,7:00 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grow. Tbo Rev. Laura A. U.cb, paotor. , Cllurc:b ttrVIo. 9:30a.m.; Sunday kbool 111:30a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Raayca. l*lcr. SUDdly khaal 9: 30 a.m.: Lorry Harnn. S. S. Supt. Mornht& Wonblp 10: 30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF TR;E NAZA· RENE, Rev. Tbomu L. Gtolelll, putor. Ora Ball, SUDdly School Superlntl!tldent. Suadaykbool,9:30a.m. ; wOflhlplfi'Vb 10:30 a .m.: ewniDI - · I p.m. WedDftdly eveaht& oervtc., 7 p.m. UBERTY CJIRJSnAN CHURCH, Dex1«. Woody ,cal~ putor. Servtceo Saoday 10 a.m. atid 1 p.m. W--y. 7 p.m. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lloyd S.yrr, Supt. Sunday Scllool 9:30 a . m. : morniJJI worlblp 10:30 a .m. Sunday "'"1111 tervlce 7 p.m. s._ RACINE P'IRST BAPTIST, l)faver, Putcr. Mllr:~t SWtaer. Steve Sunday Schaal Supt.; SUaday kbool 1:30 a.m.; MoraiJJI worlblp 10: CO a.m.: Sunday ........ worablp 7:30 p.m. ; Wedneoday .......,. -.... a{udy T:llll o.m. BURI.JNGJIAM !XlMMilNrrY CHUR(.ll, Burilttllrlm- Ill)' ~" .......-: Robert Oaal1, pntar. ounday School 10 a.m.; - p 7 p.m.; Wdlolday, I p.m . youlhmootlq; Will., Tp.m.clilrlrciL-. . PINEGROVEHOLINESSCHURCH, \; mliooi!Rt. 315. Rev. BeaJ. Walta. paator. Soul-. Supt. Sunday kbooi 9:30a.m.; MorniJJI Wonhlp 10:30 a .m.; Saoday owtliJJI .-vice 7:30p.m.; Wedneoc!ay ,..Ice. 7:30p.m. · SILVER RUN BAPTIST, BUI Little, putor. Stov. Uttto, S. S. Supt. Sunday School tO Lm.; MorniiiiWCI'IIp, lta.m.: Suaday _ . . , wariblp 7: 30p.m. Pro~r mMtlnr and BlbleatudY Wednlllllay, 7: 30 p.m.; Y1Nih~Wed-yat7p. m . REJOICING LIF£ BAPTIST CHURCH - :1&1 N. 2lld Ave.. Mlddtrport. Saoday Scltool 10 a.m. SUnday .,..lq 7:00p.m.; Mid·tervice, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Sunday Sc:hool9: 30 a.m .; Jell Smitll, IUpt. : Moralq woroblp 10:30 a.m.: Saodoy evenina tervt<e, 7: 30 p.m.: Wednflday s.s. eVftllnc HrVtce-, 7:30p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blab, putor. Sunday ' Scltool 10 a.m.; Gary Rttd, ,:::r,.leeder. Moratq -mm. 11 a.m.; 8 1y ntaht _ ,...., ChrUtlan Eld..vor 7:30 p.m., s.., III'Ytc. 8 p.m. f'r•cblq 8:30p.m • prayrr lllftttq, W - y. 7 p.m. CIIJIJSTJAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER. S.llllll st., Rutland. Robort E. Mu_., putor. Suoday Schaal 10:00 a.m.; Worlblp - · 1: 15 a.m.: Sllllday ov. .IDI .-vtc., 7:00p.m.: Tburaday .... t.. ...-• vtf:~DO p.m. UFE COVENANT CHURCH, Cll-. Gory Kin•, putcr. Sunday Sc:ltool at 9::10 a.m.; Wonblp aervice at 10:30 a.m.; llwrday l'Vftllftl a«YI.., 6:00 p.m.: We<laeoday lltadplo Ciua, 7:00 p. Mid·- m. HEMLOCK GROVE CRRIB'I'L\N, Char- loa Damlna. putor. Sunday Sc:hool SUpt. Morntqtlonhlpt:lla.m.; SUnlloySchoal 10:30 •.11!.-.i. EveaiDI - · 7:00p.m. -~CUJIID liT. UmON BAPriST, Putar: Joe N. !layN, Suadly khaal t : 45 a.m.; EveaiDI worlblll 1:30 p.m.; Pro~ MHtlnJ, 1:30 .... lllrl .... p.m. Wildl-y. APPLE GROVJ: - Cllurc:ll lldlool 1: 110 TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of' a.m.; Momllfl Worablp 10:110 a.m.; Blblo CHRIST. Robert Footer, putor; Howonl Study Sunday 7:00 P,IIL; ~ mOOIIIfl Cal-. 8U)IOI1Dtettd. .t; Cllurc:ll adlool 7:10_11.m. Tlrarltlay. (Ridtl) . ta.m.: Woroblp.-vtc.l:45a.m. and6: 30 p.m. ~eWIIssw. . BI:'I'IIANY - Wonltlp I a.m.: Clmrc:ll SdtoollO a.m.; ...._.._.. Wedep"&;y • CHEIIttR CHURCH OF TR;E NAZA· a.m.: Dorc:u • - · • ,.......,tlllp WIIIRDIE. Rev. Hartoo:t Grato, putor. Dour a-. •pt. lrloday ll<bool 1:30 a.m. ; ~Ua.IIL=l 10:1. . . _ 1:10 a.m.; Woroblp - · 11 a.m. ud 1 p.m. SanWorlblp. 10:CI a.m• . _ old Faartll day. W"+ndly, 7 p.m. mMttq. LAUREL CLIFF FRJ:E METHODIST lluadayl; ~ · wttJt 1111411 tltlnl'hltonday.._l: lfp.m. (IIUir). CHURCH. WIUiam WWiamo, putor; RoMORMINO I'I'AR - Clmrc:ll . . _ 1: CD ber11E. - · Dlrlctor of Cluilitaa Edua .m.: WarliiiD 10:10 a .m.: Bille llludy, Thrrradl)',_7:. p.m. Cllalrorl. oatt•: -Mo,.tna · · lrlnday 10 a .m.: Wllnhlp 1D: 30 llt:lolol 1:• IVI'l'On - t'ltan:- ..__ 1: a a.m.; a .m.; ~ Ia Aetlon. I p.m.; EveniJJI lfonlttl WonltlplO:CSa.m. !Inlaid Wid Wonlllp, 7:00 p.m. Cltt!lr I p.m. - y. We<ID-y owt~IJJI oDd loldaya: P'tllooniiiD · wttJt Cumel tldnl Tbu-y, l :lll p.m. (ilakor) . Blllltlltldy. Pra,..- .,..,.Ice pra,..- Friday, May 24, 1881 .Page 7 Middleport Child Conservation League hosts district conference ,... '' r' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 172 llert. S.COIMI An. IIWII-1. Ollie I. . of ColumbUs, 0 . . •. ~....,.,., ft1-HSS . - r .. Prescripti- FURNITURE & HARDW!IRE HotrieUte S•w' I ,_, Memorial Hospital JOIMI F . Futtr. MtrPh. "t-1111 l ·· --------------------------~~--~------_.------~----~----~--------------~~ ,. Thi3 Mfl!IISJige and Clalll"da Directory Spon¥Jred By The_ ln.te_rested Bwi"esses Listed On ThiS Pag~!. . ... . -~ . MEIGS TIRE · .P. J. PAULEY, AGENT (row's Fanilr Rtstaurmt /(,If, ltltl c.w.. . Veterans ~ ~ COOEI, INC. Nationwide Ins. Co. 221 W. Mlin St~ Pomeroy . ,,.,1, The Daily Sent~nel . . district president; Janet Wagmier, state advl· sor; Violet Richards, state resitlutiollll cbalrm811; Linda Broderick, Middleport CCL viee prelli· dent; and Joy Kear, guest speaker ud past state president. The Soulh Central Disttict Conference of lhe Ohio Child Conser· vation League was held recently at. lhe Rock Springs Uniled Methodist · Chun:h and was hosted by lhe Middleport Olild Conservation League. The theme of the conference was "School Days." The church social room was decoraled wilh malh, spelling and reading poslers. The lable favors were a small school bq conlaining school supplies. Tilblcs were decorated with school memorabilia. The · dinner prayer was given by Linda Brodenck. . · Following the dinner, entenain· ment was provided by "Buffon Clowns" of the GaUipohs Christian Chun:b. A meeting foUowed wilh South Central District President Jean Gillispie conducting lhe meeting. The pledge 10 the flag was led by Kitty Darst and tile invocation was by Nancy Morris. Peggy Harris pve die welcome and Cheryl Fra· zier, First Slep Molher's League, gave the respoose. An introduction of guesiS attending followed. . Slate Advisor Ja~~et Waggoner gave a message from the State P·resident: She opened wilh the poem, "Seasons of Li~e . " She reminded those attendtng that "these are lhe days when our children need our guidance 1110111 lhan ever." Sl!e closed in ~Qiq, "a rip- side learners Jearn beuer wilhoul music and the learning of language comes from lhe left side. · A report was made on lhe nominating committee by chairman Calhy Boslic. District presidenl. Mrs. Carl Gillispie, Gallipolis; chairman of the nominating com· mittee for 1991-92, Mrs. Carol Rupe, Gallipolis; membership nominaring commiuee, Cheryl Fra- . zier, Sharon HuiChins, Gallipolis; Linda Broderick. Middleport Child Conservation League. Achievement ten awards were chairman. A workshop was held bX Janet presented 10 First Step Mother's Waggoner. She spoke on 'Bigger Club,l4 years; Toddlers to Tasand Betler Things in OCCL," and sels, 32 years; Rio Grande Moth· urged everyone 10 serve as Pislrict ers, 32 years; Middleport Child President at least once. She IOid of Conservation League, 4.5 years. how rewarding it was lD serve on Awards were prcsenled for yearthe stale board. She also ~ on books 10 First S~ep Mothers, honor"OCCL Enlhusiasm" wilh '0" for able mention; Toddlers lD Tassels, organization, "C" for consistency. second; Middleport Child Conser· "C" for cooperation, and Enlhusi- vation, best all arou!ld and first asm for excilement, new, leaChes a place. All four leagues were rep-elot, honor, unlike any olher organi· sented, three state officers, one zation. sources of material, invest, guest and 24 members atlended. Otherr attending were Velma an ·addition, symbol and mother. Rainey, guest, Eastern Dislrict Joy Kear. guest speaker, spoke President; Grace Alderman, on "Right Brain - Left Brain LearnSharon HuiChinMcConnelsville; ing." She stated tliat color affeciS son, Molly Plymale, Mary Louise lhe righl brain learners and lhis is Hennesy, Patti Bodimer, Gayle why advertisers use brij!htly c~J­ Roush, all of Oallipolis; Nancy ored packages. These nght bratn learners learn better while music is Skaggs, Rio Grande: Helen Black· playing and tile right side conttols Stoll, Tamara Mash, Bonnie Scott, emotions, sadness and love. Left Middleport. pie is slarled wilh just a pebble and eacb one can make a difference in drug abuse, child abuse and educatioo. , . . A message from lhe Slate V1ce President was given by Joy Kear, past stale president. She spoke on the scholarship !oan fund . Any member can apply for a seholarship for their child but not aU applicants will be accepted due to Jack of funds. A legislative report was given by Violet Richard, swe resolutions n.... HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hart!Gnl, W. Va. Rev. Davkl McManll, p.,tor. Chureh khool 9:30 a .m.; Sunday mornlq tor· vlee, 11 a.m. : SUnday fWIIIIII RrYI~, 7:30p.m. Wednooday prayer meetiq, 7: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1, Jame Lewll,_pa•tor. Worlbtp urv.... 9:30a.m.: Sanilay Schoolll a .m.; Ewn111 worllllp 7:30p.m. Tu-y .ootlaae prayer meetlq and Bible Study 9: 30 a .m.; Wonblp oervl<e, Wednelday 7 VIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH , ' Wallltll aDd Hrnry Sto.. RaY-wood, W. Vo . Tbe Rev. Geol'le C. Weirick, putar. Suoday SChaal 1: 30 a.m .: Sunday worohlp II a .m. CALVARYBmLECHURCH,Ioeatedon - O l l Pike, County Road :15 - r Flatwoodo. Rev. lllad!wood, pillar. Serviceo on Suaday at10:30o.m. ud 7:10p.m. wltll Suoday khooll: 30 a.m. Blbi.Study, Wed· ....... 7:30p.m. , Bl'lkiTUAL FAITH CHURCH, Slate Rooatle 3311. ADitqull)'. A. pootor. Sunday Morallfi,JDa.m .; IUndaf-hll 7: 30 J>-tn. · Tballdlly I'WiiiDI 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT INDEPENllENT HOLI · NESS CHURCH, Int., 75 P•rllt. Rev. tvuMy.ro. ~ctiqputor: RnaorMaoJ~. Sr., Sunday.._ SupariJ!-1. Suaday Scllool 1:30 a .m.: Moralnr Wonblp 10:30 a.m .: ni!DIJJI Wonblp 7:30 p.m.; We<ID-y evet~IJJI Blbto otudy, pnoyor ind pralle aorvto., 7: 10 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTDUC- VaiiZIDdt aDd Wanii!AI. Elder Jam• MIUar, ...tcr. 1 - y llellool 10:30 a.m.; Woroltlp ~Sunday, 7: iii p.m.; Bible Study, Wedn-y.J: Ill p.m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPu.. HantIIIIVIDo Rood. Rev. VIctor Rouoll. pulor: Clintoa Faulk, Sunday khaat -.pt; Sunday khaat 1:30 a .m .; moratna woroblp, 11 . a.m,; Saoday ..,.~q _,.ice 7: 30p.m. Pravw MHtln•. Wedn-y, 7:30p.m. ,, ~J'R";;.. •-art. BIOLOGY TRIP • Students from Eastern Hlab Sc)Jool's Biology II c)ass traveled to Ohio · UDlveralty College or Osteopathic Mediclae on May 17 to learn abo•t researcb, osteopathic · medicine and anatomy. In Ibis photo, Tracy Church picnic, work session set TO PERFORM • The Middleport Arts Coun· cil anaounces that in conjunction with the 40th reunion or the Class or 1951, a concert or cal· Jiope music will be preseated in rront or the arts councU room by Myron Dumeld, a member or r I f : ' : !• ' THE HERMIT tHRUSH SINGS FOR GOD The Hcnni1 Thrush is a shy and hidden bird. We really have 10 seek him out He warbles his song for whom? He hides in Woods and lhickeu, away from man. Still he sings his lovely sona. uncaring if any human is JiSiening. . How often do we as Christians sina our sona of failh when lhere is no one near 10 hear. Are we wiUing lD Jive our failh, sing of iL even if !hen: is no one near 10 see or hear. If we do live and sing of our failh and love for God, we can be sure God hears and knows. So lhal hermit lhrush will sing his heart out and if we are fortuna~e enough 10 be near by, we can hear iiS lovely IIDIIi· The wood may be far away from and human dweUing or tile thicket so thick tile Thrush does not see nor hear us approach. So he sings out his lovely melody. Mans ean may hear but Sor m tile 11uush, it makes no difference. God hears. Man is not so w:ry importanL It is aflcr all, God's univene. God c:realed the Hermit 11uush for himself 10 hear. Man is clelighled 10 hear lhe lovely song oS tile 11uush. Wealsomustknow God is tile one 10 be pleased. So let us and all mankind sing and live our rallh as that Hennit Thrush and realize God heais and loves. For this were we born. -Pallor WOllam Mlddlenm1la - t.. ;. ~ :•' I ' '' r \ I •• - ~ ' the Class or 1951. Dumeld baa buUt sevenl calliopes and bas played tbrou1hoot the midwest and aboard the Delta Queen and Mississippi Queen. He will play from 11 a.m. to noon and .2:45 to 3:30p.m. on Saturday. - Meigs senior citizens receive special recognition i Sermonette Murphy, CiiTJe Morrisey and Nicole Kanawai· sky examine two snalles tbat were used during a presentation by Scott Moody, Ph.D., associate professor or biological sciences at the osteopathic college. · There will be a potluck dinner and work party at the old Our Lady of Loretto Catholic Church near Long Bouom on Saturday. Friends of tile church are being asked to show their Jove and resJ)ect for lhe old church by gath· ering wgelher 10 clean andre-fence Movies to be shown ~~~d-:.';o&z~r.:~ !::lf:t~~~;i~ ~~e~~·L~~~na~~ ~~~~0~ J~~ shown Saturday and Monday by · urday and at 7 p.m. on Monday at Five senior citizens over 90 Neutzling, Neli Wilsori, Waller the Meigs County Public Library. lhe Middleport branch. . years old and 30 over 80 yean old Green, Peg Douglas, Marie Roy ,. _ _;;.._...;_ _ _ _..;._ _ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _ _.., 1 attending Tuesday's observance of Margaret Johnson, Ada Bissell, Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs Hazel McCloud, Lula Hampton, County Center were presenled cor- Veda Green, Kermit McElroy , sages ·and boutonnieres in a special Clarence Wickline. Blylhe Theiss, Harty Wiles, and Clarence Story. recognition ceremony. Eleanor Thomas, executive · Nearly a hundred SC<nior citize~s direclor, Meigs County Council on attended lhc luncheon and recognt· Aging, who is retiring next month, tion program . presented lhe Governor's Procla· In the over 90 year old group mation. recognized were R~se McDade, 90; In the proclamation Gov . Leo Story, 92; Trna Jacobs, 95; Neva King, 92; and Carolyn Miller, George V. Voinovich noted that Seniot Citizens Day, a part or 92. The 30 seniors in the over 80 Older Americ ans Month, has year old group were Eva DeSSauer, becOme a grassroots celebration in Velma Taylor, Garnet Ervine, communilies across the slate. He Malinda Christy, Mary Rinehart, noted that older Ohioans are the lttH fl,l l Off It· I• Prica willa Mae McPeek, Josephine Smith, fastesl growing segment of our . ... Itt fecltlrW'I laJ-1 Paul Smith, Loretla Beegle, Kalil- population and that the lifelong Jeen Scott, Lula Quivey, Mae experience and collective knowl SIJitiiOOGiti!Mt1-!iiiiiWJ ,...• 'fw..... Weber Marne Buckley, Dorothy edge of older persons are resources Downi~. Manley Christy, Victor .that need to be used to meet the challenges of the fuiure. Pomeroy Food Shop Wishes You and Your Family A Safe and Happy Memorial Day!! Marlboro Special Carton Price ...... ................ ,._. ....... ,..,II New arrival David and Amy (Ro'Ush) Leach, ·Marietla, are announcing lhe birth of their first child, a daughter, Shaina Dawn, on Feb. 22 at Mariet18 Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds and lhree ounces and was 20 inches long. . Mau:rnal grandpareniS are Don and Cheryl Roush, Marietta. Malernal great grandparents are Roscoe and Betty Fife, Middleport, and Waller D. Roush, Middleport. Pa1Cm81 grandparents are James and Pauleue Farfey, Marietta, and David and Slella Leach, Pomeroy. Palernal great grandmother is ~e Stevenson, Pomeroy. REGULAR PRICE INSTANT RElATE HOLIDAY SPECIAL PIICE L4lltl ............ w:·tt .. - $15.79 , •• Clmtll -2.00 $1370. :~ Wltll C....., . CIJrtH ,.,:· otiiiiiiC.. - tiD'IIIItl.._.l.... .IOO't&bltll l .. .. .... .,.:· •: .. . -- . . . . . , , . 11 .. ··· :· • ., ......... JII'CIIIflliltyFtC-.. ·a a~ Pomeroy food Shop •wa \MARATHON 992-5552 820 .East Main ~ T . Pomeroy, Ohio . lhe cemetery aiKl do olher tasks 10 spruce up the building and grounds. According 10 Margaret Nessel· road, a member of lhe chun:h's former congregation, a general rehabililation and reconsuuction effort is underway to keep the church from lillling inlD ruin. "The church is already over 100 years old," Nesselroad says, "and wilh a lillie hard work and love, we hope 10 keep it standing for anolher 100 years as a memorialw lhe failh of lhe arly selllei'S who worlced so hard to establish lhe church and parish, and as a tribule 10 all of lhe parishonen who have worshippe4 lhero for lhe past century." .. Any help will be apprecialed," Nesselroad concluded,-''whedter il be labor, food, money, building malerials or prayers." Those inleresled in assisting in lhe effort can coritacl Nesselroad at 985·3326 or Mik:e and Teresa Marcinko at 985-4245 SUMMER IS UPON US · ~ACATIONS ARE STARTING Travel II'S Looking for a gaod place to eat. The Wttktnd Breakfast Bar has opened at... MOM'S SMORGASBORD 131 Washington St. lavenswootl , On the Corner - At the Tafflc U...t FIIDAY, SATURDAY, .SUNDAY & MONDAY 7 A.M.· 10 A.M. Scrambled Eggs, Home Fries, Grits, Fried Apples, Sausage Gravy, Pancakes, ltacon Sausage, Bltcults, Muffins & Frul• Bar . 59 AL YOU CAN EAT $3 MEMORIAL WEEKEND COME JOIN US FOI OUI GlAND IUFFET PICNICS SUNDAY, MAY 26 Fried Chicken, larlltcutd Chicken, lc*ed Sta, Chicken I Noodles, laked leans, Petato SaW, . Waldorf Salad I Colt Slaw and m•y otlltr picnic choices Including Dessert Bar. MONDAY, MAY 27 Hamburgs, Hot Dep and al tht flxlllts. Scaloptd Potatoes, Prltd Chicken, laked . _ , . Macaroni Salad, Potato Salad. .AU. YOI CAN EAT $5l9 DON'T FOIGD SUFOOD tiGIII HAS MOVID 10 . PIIDAY NIGIT 3 PA·I P.M. $849 · \l �\ Frldtly, May 24, 1991 By Ed PeterSocial Security FOURTH GRADE WINNERS • Fourth wiD-. ill tile Sail ' u; Elementary Sci· enee Fair lUCier the cUrecd011 or Mn. li:arn grade Salisbury science fair winners announced I . Sallsb!D) Elemeatary. recently lteld its Scumce Felt·wllh judges Jaim COIMDto, MeiP County Blemenrary Superyisor, John Reibel, Meiga CouDty Slplintendent, Bill Buciley, Meigs County Secoudary Supervisor. Winners in the fourth grade were Lacy Banks, Ryan RamsburR and Becky Johnson .with . .Ryan Dili ly retarded, andstic, or' illve serioua psyc.biatric problems. Another Muater Ia AtHas fourth 11ave d1silbilm ci die ·nerVOUI ByJtem or sena orpas, such Most people are surprised to as bliDdnesl, deafness. or epilepsy. learn that Supplemental Security Many children born with lcutemia, .Income (SSI) benefits go tu chi!· cerebral palsy, Down's Syndrome, dren, but they do. In fact, we pay · or HlV ~tive, or wbo have odler . mouthly SS.l benefits 10 more than· severe birth defects, also get SSI. 350;000 disabled children under , Social Secll:ily leCelltly adopted 18. Abou! half of this total are new rules for evaluating children's under age 10. Thieir payments diiabilltiea. Under lhe new average $387, and in most States, dares, we look at how the c\illf.s they're eligible for Medicaid disabilitr keeps •im QJ: her rrom bl:h helps them pay their medicai doing tbings c:hiklren of a similar ~ can normally do. Under previFor children to get SSI, their ous ruJes, only Gllildren wbo met disabslity must last, or be expected specific medical criteria were 10 last, for at least 12 months. More found eligible for SSI. The new than half of lhe children cunently rules mean many more. children receiving SSI have mental disor- will be eligible for SSI. cbs. For examiile, they are mental- Walker, were, l·r, Ryan aa.hurg,Becky John· son, Lacy Banks, Ryan Dill and Edson tlart. and Edson Han as honaable men· tiou. Wirmm in lhe fiftb grade were Heidi Leger, Melissa Ramsburg and Brad Davenport. Honorable mentions WCII'e Carly Chasteen and Michael LeifbeiL · Sixth grade winners were Josb Wilherell, Robyn Hunt and Adam While, with Amy Joues. honorable . mentiou. · · The Salisbury Elementary Sci· erice Fair is under the direction of Karen Walker, seience teacber for founh, fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. Walker is a lead teacher in science with a grant from the National Science Foundation through Ohio University. . There is no room for compromise ' I .I I SIXTH GRADE WINNERS • Winners lor the Salisbury Elementary Science Fair from the f .',1'\li slxtb 1J11de daas were, 1-r, Amy Joaes, Adam Wblte, Josb Witherell aad Robyn H1111t. "' '(.. f .. ... ' ' 0 • 1:'\• ' ~I' -waves of Grsin," dried and fresh materials and grains; "Puq~le Mountains," tall vertical; "Fruited Plains," incorporating fruits and vegetables; "America, America,"' special class depicting a favorite spot; "God Shed His Grace on Thee," inspirational design; "Brotherhood," two containers; "Sea to Shining Sea," moribana, water showing. Junior classes include "Across the Wilderness," using wood and roadside material; and "America, the Beautiful," favorite design. The second show, "America" will offer the same ·n'umber of classes and includes "Rocks and Rills," assemblage using rocks; "Let Music Swell the Breeze," vibratile; "Every Mountain Side," featuring treasured wood; "Thy Woods and Templed Hills," line mass featuring greens;.'"My Heart with Rapture Thrills," featuring reds; "Long May Our Land Be Bright," in~tive; "My Counl!y Tis of Thee, special class for pop an usin~ recycled items; and "Land Where MY Father Died," usiiJB antiques or reproductions. Junior classes include "Sweet Land of using a bell or bells; and ."And Rings From All the Trees," fall design featuring green. Horticultural classes will remain the same for both days of the shows and classes include: roses hybrid tea, FI!Wibunda, Grandiflora, miniature and full blown; glads . lar~ and miniature; dahlea - OO:oranve, cactus, ball, pam pom; zm. nea - dahlia flowered, cactus- and small with three blooms; sun flower - large and small; marigold - sin· gle flowered, disbudded, and spray. not disbudded; and celosill- crested and plume. Classes in .the houseplant division include foliage; flowering; African violets; ferns; non. ferns; succulents; a special class the first day with gourd basket and squash basket; and a special class the second day with callodium collection and hosta collection. Class for the junior division in horticulture include zennia; . mari~old; sunflower; roadside material; educational displays· will include recyCled material by the Friends and Flowers;. and ~mpan­ ion plants by the Shade Valley Club. Graves speaks on outreach program Elizabeth Graves spoke to Friendly Circle,. Trinily Church, ou Tuesday eveninl about the work of "Mountain Top an oulreach program in appalachian Tennessee. She is a student at Ohio Univer· sity and lhe daugbier of former Rector of Grace F.pisc:osJm Cllllrch, R,ev. Roben Olives. She will begin her sixth summer with "Mounlain T ." I AWARD PRESENTATION • lob Holpp, ' (ceater) was recently presented tbe Courage ~ Award lrom Goveraor and Mrs. Volnovlch on j,., ' be~alr or the Amerleaa CaiCer Sodety. SIIICe bemg diagnosed lalll8l with cueer, Holpp, bu dediCIIted bimselr to helping new!J diaposed p1t1ents In tbe area. \.,.ancer --'can patient honored for his courage Cancer ease. ...., year the A ·-· staff and "'""'' ety's volunteers in come into contact with tens of this year. On May 6,1he Governor and his After being named the state's wife, Janet, joined in bestowing the Courage Award winner, Holpp Olo•uDds of people who have been honor ou Holpp. said, "I never dreamed that somearagnosed with cancer. Among Holpp, 58, was diagnosed with thing I was doing that helped so JJjtse, we ~clme to know some cancer in 1981. Since then, he has much lvith my own recovery would ~Y uplifting people, who dedicated himself to helping newly be seen an important 10 othm." · ~ spite of lheir own struggle with diagnosed patients in the area Holpp and his wife, Sue, also ~ccr, reach out and inspire olhlhrough the "I Can Cope" program operate the Newport Community jts. . of the American Cancer Society. At Food Pantry where he provides 1 BOb Holpp of Newport,' is that the ~nest of the Society and area . food to over 100 needy families f inspiring person. For that physictans, he spends a great deal every ~outh. the American Cancer Soci- of time meeting and talking with Dunng lhe ceremony, Governor Ohio Divisiou.lnc., has named cancer patients and their families, yoinovich said, "Bob is uuly an its Courage Award winner helping them to deal with the dis- mspl11lllon to those who know and •' work with him. which is why he was nominated for this award. It is · · my pleasure to present Bob with • the 1991 Courage Award because : 'The annual mother-daughter Dottie Musser, Marie Hauck, we are proud of his work and nquet of the Trinity Church in Donna and Lesley Carr, Kandi indeed grateful for the spirit of giv· eroy .was held recently at the Cook, Mary Grueser, Mary Skinner ing that he possesses." 'hun:h. and Beth Skinner, Jo Ann Wildi The men of the church prepared man, Mildred Ward, Wanda Fetty, the candlelight baked Pauline Mayer. Debbie Cooke, SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ' llld chicken dinner to lhe 86 Belhany·Coote, Carole McLaugh446 4524 . .. in lltendance. lin, Irene Bailey, Olristine Bailey, . ' : Entertainment for the evening Eva Dessauer, Dottie Hendricks, 1 !Was preaented by Rev. Don Mead· Sybil Ebersbach. Lois Burt. Susan ~ws, Pomeroy United Methodist Well, Connie Marcum, JeSSica rt.urch. Martum, Evelyn Lanning, lla Dar· NOW SHONJNGI ~··Attending wae Debra Kennedy neU, Linda Mayer. Bethany Mayer, FRIDAY 7:10,9:10 Morgan, Cheryl Thomas and Patty Pickens, Nancy Pickens, Jean SAT . l:JO.J : J0,7 :10,9:10 SUN .I' 10,3 '10. 7: 10.9:10 randl, Carol Kennedy, Carrie Seidenabel, Betty Pickens, Nicole MON . • THU!5.1 , 10,9 :10 J(ei~IY. Gay Perrin and Beth Per- . Pickens, Noelle Pickens, Dorothy. Iobnson, Sarah Oibbs and Jo Woudard, Mary Chapman, Alileen Flancis,RuthF'rlllcisaildGail Wehrung, Judy Werry, Debbie ~llll"il, Debbie Budt,Ienny, Julie Evans and t].T., Darlene Curry, 11Ckie, Di.- Hawley, Ingrid Martha Hall, Donna Nelson, Nicole • and Nicole, and Shannon, Nelson, Rev. and ~· Doo MeadHawley and Sarah, Marjorie ows. r l.e.:JIIIlrd and Louanna Leonard, Preparing and serving the dinner Glollotar and Sally Erwin, · were Marvin Bun, 1ohn Musser, Hiael, 1o Hines, llouM Ienk· . Steve Musser, Don Mayer, Ewelya Gilmore, Brllldee IIIII Lawrence Leonard, Ed Kennedy, ~Ulna Gilmore, Becky Depoy, Bill Matlack, Bob Fetty; Roland O.da Thomas and Daniello, Wildman, Don Thomas, John ~llelle and Heather, Nell Graves, Coote and Ralph Werry. yo Thamas, Dorothy Sheets, n•nl'ty Church banquet held 't;,sened 1 ~ It ·~ • . ~iss Graves told of the work being done in this de~ssed area including repair of houses, house conS~n~Clion, I;Jridges and streams that ilolate the elderly, schooling for the c:hildreft. Volunteers for Ibis work come from 30 states and is :~=::n°~-~~sc~~~ 125 students wiU be in camp and each Each one must one rsisell8yS $200one forweek. lheir expenses. . For swden . 11 w""';M all smnmer. - -... such as Miss Graves, they need to raise $1,000 to cover expenses. Materials for housing are JI'OVided by coutributions from churches and organizations. Miss Graves is involved In the daily devotional and vesper services. A monerary gift was presented to Miss Graves. Carrie Kennedy, program leader, gave a paraphrase of a verse from Corinthians as it ~ns to the homemaker. "A Letter to Grandpa" about a garden of plants. greed, deceit, hate and envy being transformed by a new plant tree, love and a humorous reading, "Bri'!B Bll!* the Old Phone Company · completed the program. Gay Pemn presided at lhe busi· ness meeting at which offiCerS and committee reportS IVere given and the sick noted. Appreciation was expressed to the men who served lhe mother- daughter dinner on Mother's Day. A check from Don and Linda Mayer was noted with appreciatiou. Icc cream will be made .ou May 31 and June I by members of the church. Prayer by Mrs. Perrin closed the meeting. Carolyn Thomas and 1oAnn Wildman served a salad course 10 15 members. Favors were small hand.crafted hats used as nut cups. Llr1, In 10 PM·2 AM f2.00 COYD CNAIGE ty ' THE Casto Country Cloggers will provide lhe entertainmenL The winner is scheduled to participate in the Gallipolis July 4 parade if she is available to representlhe Tri-County. WATERING HOLE POMEIOY, OliO · McClure's Family Restau~ant Gen. Hartinger Pkwy 479 J8Ckl0ft Pike MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS ,114·192-5248 '114·441-3837 ..et~ ~· -r..,~ ~~ J ~~ ~ ..-r'- ..ut." · -...=- ~~-~ ,r;y\U. •(...._. WliiRY800Y L.II'ES Ollf' c,~,, "HEAVY Dlzzyu FRIDAY, MAY 24 Tri-Coun, Beauty Pageant May 24 The Tri-County Full Figure Beauty Pageam will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Kanagua. Judges will judge the coniestants ou makeup, poise, and dress only. The contestant requirements are age 21 and up, dress size 14 aDd up. There is no charge for the coutestants to enter the competition aDd lhe public is invited to auend. Tbereisa$1c:overclwge. Gary Stover, Thurman, will be taking contestants' pictures at no charge to lhe contestants. Mikki 364 Ee11 Mein St. POMEROY 11 4-992·1292 TURTLE SUNDAE! AND IT'S ON SALE SUNDAY, MAY 26TH ONLY!! THE PIICE IS BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE! A delicloua SUNDAE with vanilla Ice creme, hot caramel, hot chocolate, whipped creme, nuta and a cherrvl SPECIAL Monday, May 27 thru Sunday, June 2 CHUCK WAGON SANDWICH oa CHICKEN PAniE SANDWICH $149 . FRIDAY PORTI.AND • Revival with Sister Shirley Lester, Columbui, at the Stiversville Word of Faith Church, Bald Knob-Stiversville Road in Portland will be held through Saturday at 7:30p.m. nightly. Liberty.~ ONLY WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FliES ONLY$279 POMEROY - Georp and Charlotte Dixon, evangelists and singers, will be in revival at the Pomeroy Church of lhe Nazarene through Sunday with setvices at 7 p.m. nighdS and 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. on unday. Pastor $:Hen McClung invites the public. In addiliou to being dillblcd, a child must have limilcd income and resources to qualify for SSI. we also consider the parents' income and tesources, but a family doesn't have tu be destitute for lhe child 10 get SSI. Many resources-like the family's home, for examplearen't considered. And we make allowances for other children living in the home. Parents or ~s who have a Child they think could qualify for SSI should contact a Social ·Security office. Or if you know someone with a disabled child, tell them about SSI. It can really make a difference. The Athens Social Security office is located at 221 1/2 N. Columbus Rd., the pbone number is 592-4448. POMEROY • The Pomeroy High School Class of 1941 will eel· ebrate its SOth anniv~with a get-together on Saturday m 1-4 p.m. at !lJe Pomeroy Senior Citi· zeus Center. All class members are urged to auend. at Portland and at the Letart Falls Cemetery at 3 p.m. Members are 10 be at the hall by noon. POMEROY - The Tufpers Plains VFW Post No. 905 will host a membership drive al Krogers in Pomeroy and in Racine on Satur· day ~ inll:rested in becoming a members should bring necessary proof of eligibility. Kenneth Hagger is the commander. . · . SYRACUSE - The Southern High School Class of 1971 wiD'eel· ebrate its 20th reunion with a ~cnic on Sunday at the Syracuse lementary School beginning at noon. AB class members auending are 10 bring senior yearbooks. POMEROY· Pomeroy Alumni Association's Banquet and Dance. will be held .in the Meigs High School Cafeteria. on Saturday at 6:30p.m. MONDAY BURLINGHAM - The Bedford Community will be selling sandwiehes, plate lunches and other foods such as homemade pies and breads on Memorial Day. Monday. from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. ai the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall. 0 RUTLAND • The Rutland MIDDLEPORT - The jl.fiddle- , alumni dinner will be held at the pon High School Class rof 194.1 Rutlimd Civic Center ou Saturday will have a party on Saturday at 1 at6:~p.m. p.m. at the old American Legion hall. All class members are urged RUTLAND - There will be a to at~nd l!ld all alumni are invited. men's class D and E softball tour· nament allhe Rutland Field 011 Sat· POMEROY • The Pomeroy un1ay and Cost for en!f: is Senior Citizens Dance Club will $65 and two • For more · or· have a dance on Friday from 8-11 matioa contact Rick Stewart at p.m. with music by the Hippy Hoi- 992-6365 QC AI Evans at 992-5845. low Boys of Athens. Those attending al-e' to bring snacks for the RUnAND - There wlii lie sllliC)( table. The public is invited. hymn sing sponsored by the Rut· land Christilll FeUowshi~ Salllr· POMEROY -The Porn~ Ele- day M 7 p.m. featuring Narrow men tary PTO is sponsoring field Way and Chosen. Rev. Robert B. day on Friday at the FOOiball Musser invites lhe public. Field. Anyone interes in assist· ing should contact Susie Abbott at . LOTIRIDGE - Country M~ic 992-6114 or the sc,hool at 992· Night at lhe Lottrid&e Community 2710. Rain date will be Tuesday, ~ter will be held Saturday from May 28. 6 P..m. to midnighL Refreshments w1ll be served and the public is TUPPERS PLAINS - There will invited to attend. be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the POMEROY - The Meigs CounT~ Plains VFW Building fea- ty Soap Box Derby Association tunng Case of Country Band with will be having a car wasil ou SaiUrAI vin Chutes on the fiddle. Ronnie day from 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. a1 PleasWood wiU be the caller. er's Restaurant. s=. ( Dear Aaa Laaden: Three yean aao. shonly after our ICCOnd dangbtcr WM bam, I learned that my b"""nd of 10 yelll hid been IOIIIIIIIkally involved with ~ woman. ru Clll her Pllricia. Patricia was. and still is, an employee limy la1"'111d'scompllly. They work c:lolely UJiCiher and he tells me that llhe is Indispensable. When I ·rnt leamed of the llffair, I asked him to rue her. He swore that the Ding was over 10 I didn't insisLAfter mouths of counselirlg and a great deal of effort, we put our marriage bact together. We communicate well verbally and our sex life is wondetful. 1 had no coniplaints until now. Last week my husband told me he had to attend a throe-day conference out of town. 1 asked if Patricia was going and he said, "Yes." When I told him I would not tolerate hun taking that WQIII8ll op an out-of-town trip, he said he would cancel her plans. I have just learned that Plitticia went ou the trip with my husband. I'm crushed that he lied to me, What should 1 do now? .. BETRAYED IN ONTARlO DEAR ONTARIO: The law prohibits a boss from firing an employee with whom he or sbe had an llffair- so that's out. If you insist on absolute fidelity (not all wives do, sad to say), give him the choice. Either he gives Patricia up and is completely honest with you or he can hang his hat · coriununity calendar Community Caleadar Items appear two dan before Ill event and the day o that eve•L Items must be received weD Ia ldvuce to assure pabUcadon ill the cal· endar. Meigs-Garden Club members meet Meigs County Garden Club members met recently at the County Extension Office with 27 mem· bers from seven clubs present Pauline Atkins, county contact chairman, presided and Gladys Cummings devotions. Mrs. A~ thanked all who penicipalcd in the Christmas Flower Show and announced that lhe county received a superior rating. Mrs. Freda Mc:GliT, Little Hock· ing, has been named as the new tegional director and Winding Trials Club has named Karen Werry as the new county chairman to be installed at the fall county meeting on Oct. 21. Siar Club will present the program and Middleport Ama· ·teur will host ihe meeting. CIMS wae cjrawn for lhe COull· ty Fair Flower Show to be Staged Aug. 12 and IS with '"I'm Proud to be an American" as the theme. Betty Dean and Maurita Miller are co-chairmen for the show. · The first show, "America the Beautiful" will offer eight classes for adults and two classes for juniors: Classes inClude "SiliCious Skies," modern free style; '1Amber ' a MeJs SATURDAY · POMEROY • ''Cricket in Times Square" and "Dolphin" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Salllrday at 2 p.m. and on Monday at 7 p.m. at . the Middleport Library. RACINE - The Racine Southern Alumni Banquet will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. For further infonnalion on the ban2!uet contact Joyce QttiUen at 949- 38 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 949-2695 after 5 p.m., or Pam Diddle at 949-2749. . The Dally Sentlnei-P-ae ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Social security help for disabled, blind children willnen In the recent sdenee fair at Salisbury · Elementary. - POMEROY - A 12-step A.A. meeting will begin Sunda; at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 11 West Secoud Street in Pomeroy. ' .,. CHESTER • Tlie Cl\esler Fire Department will be having its annual chicken barbecue dinner on Monday beginning at 11:30 a.m. A parade will begin at 1 p.m. The public is invited. POMEROY - The Meigs Coonty Bikers will have their annual Memorial Run on Monday. Meet at the parking lot in Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE • The Harrison ville Past Matrons· will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janet Bolin. All past matrons are invited. HARRISONVILLE · The .Herrisouville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town house. Those auending are to bring snacks and all members are urged to attend. 111111eplace elle. U ·I IOIIIId bani- · bolied, rm 1011')', but lleC DO room for comproroile. Dear A.. Loden: ill OliO of your recent c:olumnl 011 lllc lllbjlct or edop!cd cbildren ..-dlina for their birth parents, a concemecl readerniled tbl qe.,.m "Aa.adoptive jMitiliiiO be corllidlnd 'iDWim parents'?" With today's hype 011 lhe le&CCh and fllld ICelllrio. I. too, liD n.......,. club for $230,000 Nelsoa's pt~ Ia aeveral 8lliDI hal bela lifld aad 111111 -, Landers ..... .,..... ... "ltii,Lw ...... ~a,.•crfl!' • lhowa let up ou this cheap tionaliilil. I'm happy lO say C!Yf wondering about this. adopted clliltRn consider us their Almost all the tabloid-style TV sho~s. about missing · persons "real plltnts" (what flll .odd phnle) glonfy_ the parents who llllface after and they havo no in~ in findillg the child has grown 10 ldullhood, !heir birth mothers. U you Jll!bllsh letting them take the bows. The my 1euer, keep me anouymous.... : programs depict the glorious MRS. X. IN INDIANA DEAR MRS. X.: It's unfair to genreunions and show how !hey all live eralize about birth mothers. Many "happily e- after." suffer a lot when !hey give up their AI an adoptive mother of two thildral but they do il because they wonderful children, 1 am r01e11tful want that child to have a heUer life. that Yf!CY liulc credit is given to the Adoplive parents. how~ver, clesenoe parents who railed these chilcllen, nursed them through illness .and special praise for !heir generosity : guided them 10 a secure lldullhood. IIIII ~of IKriflce. You llllkeln CliCCillent point aboUt Birth mothers love to get ~ front of the camera and tell theu sob the ebelp sensationalism. I, ioo, wilh stories about the circumstances !hey would cut it OUL Do you hiM qutstioiiS abolll ~. under which they placed their biu 110 OM 10 talk to? AM LandtTs' children for adoption. They wring booklet, "Su llllli the Tftii·AI~i." every ounce of sympathy from .the is frank IUid lo the poi111. S~Nl!,a viewers and cast themselves in the role .Of heroine because they gave u/f-Qddresud, 10111, biUiiiUs·* up the child so he or she could have ~II'Hlopl IUid a check Of' mouy orur for $3.65 (this illcludes postag~ a decent !if~. . . I would like 10 th1nk we adoiJ!,i:'e tw/ handling) to: TtciiS, c/o AM have been more than In· Lanaert, P.O. BOJC 11562, Clliclllf. lalDl ~ and falhers. _Aho, I Ill. 6()61 J.<J562. (Ill Ctwlda, slltd ~ would like to see lhe labloid-style $4.45.) aeno- .-:c"!' Clinics say they' llforfeit federal · money rather tha·n keep silent ~ By~ATHERINE CROCKER Assoclllecl Press Writer Family planning clinics around the country say lhey'U forfeit hundeeds of thousands of dollars in federal money ralher than abide by a government ban on abortion counselin&. "Our principles are not fo; sale " Jill June head of Iowa's PlanOOt ParenlhOocl affiliate said Thursday after the U.S. Su~reme Coon ruled S-4 that clinics using federal funds cannot discuss aborlion with their patients. Abortion foes hailed the ruling as a Slep toward reversing the land· mut Roe v Wade decision legaliz· ing abortiCJii in 1973. " It's al)out time" said Dottie Roberts of Family Action, an .anti· abortion groue based in Lake Stevens Wash. 'The feDCdl publie is fed up with lhe biggest disaster of sex educatiou any civilized society has seen." But fainily-planning officials said lhe rulina would mean two standards of care ...:. one for the poor, one for the rich - and preven~ doctors rrom fulfilling !heir ethical duty to inform patients fully of their medical options. Others said some clinics lhat forgo federal dollars might have to cut Services or close. The high court on Thursday . upheld regulations issued by the Reagan administration in 1988 that say federally funded clinics rnay 1101 discuss aliortion with pregnant The ciinic thai I~ the chal:aj~ women or telllhem where to get .Mid it too will qu,iiJ'!Bki~g ~ one. money rather than ltCICP silent • t The federal gove.~ment S','P· w~n·s ~options. ports about 4,000 clm1cs servmg I am bema asked to be ... a more than 4 million poor women puppet for th~ gov~ment, ralher each year. than a professional With a code of Faye Wattletop, presid~nt of ethics ~t _how I CC!U"sel.human Planned Parenthood Federation of beinas. wd Jeannme M1chael. America, said her organization's director of Planned Parenthood's network of clinics would coutinue Bronx clinic. 10 counsel ou ~- She said sbe Michael said the cl.inic gets expects Congress will enactlel!lsla- about $450,000 a year 10 federal tion 10 counter the decision. funda, or 27 percent of its budget. In California, a spokeswoman She laid she hoped that •'people for the state Health and Welfare acrou lhe country will rise up and Agency said Gov. P~te Wilson make up the difference" in douawould use state money if necessary nous. to protect more than 200 clinics One clinic patron said she supthat serve 400,000 poor women. poned the decision to quit taking ~ ~linics receive about $9.6 mil- f~!l' doUars. liou m fedenll money. We come here because we "The governor is so committed need help," said Brenda Alston, to ~v~ntive ~renatal ser_vices, I 29. "Th~'s no need in c~ing if ·can t un~~g~ne him 1101 bending over you can t talk about the lhmgs you backwards to. make sw'e the funds want to talk &bout.'' get there," ~d Kassy Perry. In Washm¥ton state, Health END OF SEASON Secretary Kristine Oebbie said stste government. there would do the CLEARANCE SALE same: Washmpo.n has 23 fanuly ALL fl.l1'S Of plannina agenc~es. .. . - ~ lteagan admm1Sirallou reg- ulattons were challenged by the city and state of New York and by Dr. Irving Rust, medical director of a clinic in New York City's Sou'!' Bronx. They wae put ou hokl until !he issue was resolved in court. Now they can be enforced. BEDDING PLANTS .... •uo NOW S450 10 11K11 . HANGING IASim ... •s.75.•6.7S-•7.75 , POMEROY · The Meigs CounNowS4SO . • • ty Veterans Service Commission 12 INCH FEIN$ wiU meet Tuesday at 7:30 fJ'm . in SUNDAY .... tt.ts NOW S650 BASHAN • Guy Mallory of' the Veterans Service Of ice in Pomeroy. Winter Ganlen, Fla. will hold 4 INCI MUllS I cia! services on Sunday at the GEIANIUMS CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Brush Church of Christ ou Bashan 1zaak Walton League will .... SI.OO IIOW 5QC -h Road. Services will be held at 10 Chapter meet Tuesday at 7 ·p.m. Turkey "Willie 8uppUea Laat" a.m. and .6 p.m. beard contest will be Judged at this 0,.. ........ s.t......s ptll DUARTE, Calif. (AP)- A 19The couple instead called the time. RACINE · 'The Raciile Volun· year-old leukemia victim has begun child a "blessina from God" and a..l and Dar r.eer Fire Department will have a preparations 10 receive a bone-mar- said she would have been loved Hultllanl't Greenho••• . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. chicken barbecue on Sunday at the A square dance and cld¥ging will row transplant rrom her !nfant sis- even if she had ~ proved •. ~ IYRACUIE; OHI() .: fire station beginning at 11 a.m. be held at the Senior CitiZens Cen- ter conceived in a last-ditch effon marrow match With the poss1b1bty 92·1771 Homemade ice cream will be sold. ter on Second Avenue and Main to save the young woman's life.o_f==sa~v~in~g~il;:cr;:;s=is=ter=;';:;srlil'7e.~===~==~~~:;;:r=~ "Anissa Ayala has entered the , Streets from 8 to 11 p.m. Music RACINE - The Racine Amerihospital l;legin the bone-marrow will be ~ the Poverty S~ Band . transplanttu process," can Legion Post 602 will hold to City of Hope bene It the Meals on heels Memorial Day services on Sunday program. National Medical Center Every one welcome. at 1 p.m. at the Browning Cemetery. spokesman Charles Mathews said Wednesday. After about a week of tests, Anissa will receive 12 days of major doses of radiation and chemotherapy to destroy her canthe IRS to help pay $16.7 milliou Tony award for her Broadway role cerous bone marrow. he owes in back taxes, penalties as the boy from Never-Never Land She is scheduled tu receive an FEATURES INCLUDE: upgrade carpet throughout, who won't grow up. andintereSL ........ IRS last month bought back infusion of healthy marrow from "At the Olympics, I needed 10 foam pad, luU 7~ ft. lldewalll, texturll<l ceiling ''"' her 13-month-old sister. Marissa the 9-hole Pedernales Country Club pi~. to live up 10 expectations,"· mirrored featured wall, mini-blinds, houM type door with on June 10. and Golf Course froiD Darrell Rigby sars in an interview in this Eve, storm, 30 gallon electric water heater, vinyl covered drywalll$.11 The girls' parents, Mary and Royal, former University of Texas · weekend s issue of Parade maga- Abe Ayala of Walnul, made the throughout, atainltll atni link and much much mort. football coach and friend of Net- , zine. "This time, I jusl wanted to decision 10 have a child as a possi· do ·lhe best I could. I wanted to ble donor for Anissa after efforts to sou. Royal bought the 76-acre prop- pass ou the magic of this role.' • LIST PRICE INTRODUCTORY Rigby, who began acting in find a match donor proved &uidess. erty west of Austin for $117;350 They turned aside criticism thet '16,900 SALE PRICE....... ' . during a bank foreclosure sale in 1981, says this role has made her Marissa Eve was a "medicin~ comfortable. MarchBut...... IRS _.._..ed the aolf baby" and could ilave no uy "For a loug time, I didn"l grow chest u"' .,,.,..,," in her involvODieDt in the proce· course 111d scheduled 1bunday's up," she said. "Maybe that's why I dare. PEA MONTH .......... .. sealed-bid auctloa after officials understand Peter so well. Peter Price of home lnc:iiiCIN clelioely llld - ... with olliftina, - ... of received offers ror more than accepts fear. Even though it's wnh 4x4 Cleek, 20 ft. Qf mlllllll IDr Ill ·utility llOOkupl, heat tape, , Royal's purchase price, laid IRS frightening to stand before milliOIIS down•. and block . at the Olympics or stand 'in frout of spokelwoman Valerie 1bomton• . . The succealful bidder was an audience in the !heater. lhere' s a Jamea Noryiln; owner of lnvellorl part of me that plows through fear · International of Aultin, mercia1 which like he does." .. . ...___,_,_. SUN. mosdy bu)'I•Ul.......W com real CltUI. He said he didn't have any immediate plans for the golf NEW YORK (AP) - Dennis EDWARD ~IRS ....... -•-ld Net- Miller, !he smirting former''Week111 ,.. "~""...., ... . . In , . ... """' 11111111 Or Dlc:k 01111 Jlor Olllilll. soa' s flahln& camp, located near end Update" ancborman 011 NBC's "13 "SatllldaY. Nigllt Uve." will holt 1 the tolf coune, but It 11M had bOU· · AND ble'iellbllmOII ~till enlellainer' s new synclil:atelllate-nighllllk and othllr HilfCouna')' JHupco1iea. variety seriel, lhe IICM' produccn said Thursday. . Located 5 Miles East Of R~. 33 NEW YOilK (AP) - Ol=c Miller. who quit NBC's show &old medal lyDIIIIIt Cathy i&by on Rt. 50 East, Athens 582·1872 eys her lllp mlc • ~Pin baS after Its se81011-ending bi'Oidcut helped ller overcome her fear of l8lt SIIUrday, had been a "SIIllrday Live" regular since laDUll. 1985.Nlgbt . . _ _ _ _ _ _ __... RJaby ._ • DCJ!Pin••d for a 0 Infant, sister prepare for & life-saving transpl(Jnt s..,. •••Ill 14X70 3 BEDROOM ---People in the news----!-OS ANGELES (AP) Michael Landon, battling cancer of his liver and panc~eas, has been hospitalized for surgery to deal with a blood clot in his leg. a spokesman said. Landon, 54, entered Cedars· Sinai Medical Center late Monday for the surgical procedure performed Tuesday. said his spokesman, Harry Flynn. Landon was expected to go home to Malibu ou Friday. "He wu supposed 10 go home right away, but he now has the flu and they won •t release you if you're sick, •• said Aynn. "He seems t:~;~'!f fairly well. It wu a small · proc:edwe not directly to the cancer," said hospital spokesman Ron · . W1se. Landon, star of "Highway to Heaven," •'Little Houae on the Prairie" and "Bonanza," '-ned last month that he had inopeAble cancer of lhe liver llld piiiCI-. The father of nine is underJolaa chemotherapy and experimental treannents. . AUSTIN, Texu (AP)- The Internal Re- Senice II" tbiiCI off tax-plagued entonaJner Willie Nelson's ao~r counellld c:owury Ann $13 99 . S15820* 2aalittF ~~j -............._____ --ifl>l'cla/Jk ~ SCISSOIHANDS , .,.. ,...,..,.,... ....,.__ COLE'S MOBILE ~ :" , �24,1891 Ohio Public Notice PUILIC NOTICE 110 IPECIFICATIONI ON REIUIIFACING WOIIK OF DISIONATED MEIOI COUNTY ROADS IETWIEN CERTAIN TIRMINIIN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Classifie 8~ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Nrmlwo~ wllbe ... of MolY! EICII llldder muet file • 10" peifor.............. .. the tlrlle Of 1lle ...........d ......__1....,.,-.. . . . . • , 00. portarrn.,. ~ . A . . . MUIIIIIIhlnl - ~~~~~~ liM "' etMit. In .... .....,._nt.fnlmebenll. . . . . bulinlll within .... - o f Ololo Lews. wll Days Words 15 15 15 1s 15 1 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 3 6 10 Monthly outaMie Meig~, Gall it or Milan Cauntiel must be pre- Piid. · A•• ere •or conMcutille fnr ••r.h rfMI' •• Hperete - ""•oefve 1 .10 ditcount for ada ..-id in actunce. "Frn ldl - Otve.wty end Found tdt unci., 16 words will be run 3d.,, at no ch•Qe. Allllllllll 1:e 111 e 11 I:; 1- Cird af Th1nk1 "Price of~ for ell cep~aiiMteu fs double price of 1<1 coiit . • - Giv.,wuy 5-H•ppy Ada 6-LoaC"Ind found 1 - Yard S1le tpeid in advance] 8 - Public: Sale & Auction 9-Winted to luy fo• errors fiut_d~ 1d runs in paper) . Catl befOre 2 :00pm dllt aft• DIIDhcthon tomlll.e correetion. "Adt th-' mutr be peld in 1dv1nce 1rt Card of Tl'tlnks t1eppy Ads In Mem()fiam Y1rct 511• •A cla11ifi~. ·~•nit:t'ment pieced In The Dally Sentinel!•• · CPPY DEADLINE - Sr:rvrces . WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER ~ 11 , 00 13 - lnlurance ~ A.M. SATURDAY 2 '00 P.M. MONDAY 14 - Bulin•s Training - 2 100 P,M . TUESCAV . - 16 - Radio , T\1 lo CB Reptir 17-Miscelllneo~o~l 2 :00P.M FRIDAY 1 8 - Wanted To Do Classified paf(es .cm·er the Meigl County Are1 Code 614 Maaon Co .. WV Artl Code 304 446 - Galllpolis 317- Ch•hire 318-VJntqn 24&-Rio Grandt 992 - Middl..,ort · . Pomerov see- Ch•ter •43- Portlflnd 8?5 - Pt . Pte•sant 256-Guvan Dial 247-Letart Falll 143- Arabia Dist 371 - Welnct 941 - Racine 742-~utland 22 - Man~ to LOin 23 - Prot•lfon•l Servic• Rl!rll fsl~le 31 - Homn to, S1le 32-Mobile Hom11 for Sale 33-Ferm• tor Sale 458 - leon 34- Busin•s Buildings .· 6?6 - Apple Grove 35 ~ Lot• & Acreeg• 773 - Ma•on 882-Ntw H1ven ltti - lttlrt 937 - lutt•o 53-Antiqutl · 64- Mitc. MerchlftCUII 66 - BuNding Supph• 41 - Houses tor Rent 42 - Mobile Home~ fof A~n1 43 - Ferm• for Rent 44 - Apertment for Rent 46-Furnithed Rooms 48 - Sp•ce ror Rent 47- Wamed to Ren1 48 - Eou ipment for Rent 49 - For le•e ;==~== .:·BULLETIN- BOARD 57-MutieellnttrumMia 58-Fruitl & \leg.. ebl• Suppl1r:s J&L 61-Ferm l!!qujpmtnt 62 - Wan1ed to Buy 63- Livtttock 14- Hay & Grain 66 - S . .d & Fertiliz•r TronspllrlaiHIII 71 - Autos for Sale 72 - Truc:k• tor Salt 73- Vtns & 4 WD's 74 - Motorcvel• 1 715-Boau & Moton for Stlt 71-AU1o Peru a Acc•toriei 77--Auto ReJ?air 71 - Ctmpirig ·Equipment 79-Ctmpers & Motor Homn Servrceo Bt ·- Home lmprowmMU 82 - Piumbing & Halting 83-E~~:c.-ating 84-Elec:tricll & Aefrtg•ation 85- Gener•l H11.1ling 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholatery INSULATION •VInyl Siding Window• •ROofing •lnaulltlon JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 539 Bryen Place Middleport •Remodeling end Home ·Repairs '' •Roofing •Siding •Peinting NO JOI lOO SMAll FRH ESliiiATES . CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING oaLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. SAVE·A·LOT Pt. Pleasant .... ._!hilt WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 27th FOR MEMORIAL DAY "FrH Elltlmetel" ' PH. 949-2101 or IlL o:DELL LUMBER POMEROY, OHIO 949·2160 992-2888 992-5892 MINERSVILLE- Spectacular view of the river - .Would be . great as a rental property or astarter home. A3 room home with a bath and 2 lois. $10,000 SYRACUSE - Close, but not secluded - An older ho![le with a new heat pump, new roof and complelely redone in· s1de. Home has 3 bedrooms. sunroom, dining room, wrap,around porch, and a patio. Two of lhe bedrooms are huge. . · . ASKING $43,000 ... ... • , PUILIC NOTICE NOTICE It herolty glvon 1hot on B.turday, Mev 25. 1991, II 10:00 e.m., 1 pub· lie BMo WHI be lloid 11 1 union Avonue, Po moray Ohio, to Hll b ..,h the fol: lowing conetwel: 1985 Ford Tempo s N 2FA8P22K2F8105128 !body In good condition. 0' • Vt· IIIII ...... · cr.tf lsllh rs ,., ,... ~~ C11~:: needs motor repllirJ 1988 Ford Eocort S • 1FA8P0759FW111781 fbodv In good condition Meda motor rep•r~ • ThO Fer,.,. llenk ·ond l••fngo Compeny, p 0 , .. roy. Ohio. ,....," 111e right to bid It thlo IMo, end to wlthdrow the obove coli•· Wll prior to Hlo. Further TIMI fir ..... - - Md •••: Co"''*"' rw..vea the 1e rljecteny or Ill bidl .,llolllltlll, (minimum bido = ::..:=~ .. """ I:=:;. .., FJisnf&, laWJban ;:;"a of lotlltr I llotllerl I flther Slst• F mily •JOO.oo ..., ,..,..,_, the eloDve colletwel wtl be IOid In the con: clition " le In whh no ••· pr~ or lmpllod werren- tiM!!IMn. Ill :0, 13. 14 mo. fKI. ACADEMIC AWARDS GOLF LESSONS MIDDLEPORT- Live Free - Live in the big house and rent the garage apartment. The big house has huge living room, formal drning room with wmdow seat. Four to five bedrooms. 2 baths. and an enclosed front porch. Garage apartment has 3 bedrooms, and equipped kilchen, living toom and two cat garage. ALL FOR JUST $27,900 Public Notice ro••~W 742-2360 ISID 2514251. tor 2 .. 3 1187 Nova AutOftlltla Wllh Air, $3,015; · 1ta cavalier: Autometlc,ll,4t5; 1181 ~ Sllllon Wegon, Aut-"" With Alr,II,8111.114-256-1ZJO. ... S::7:2' I IIUO. or Wlnllll To Bur: J..,k Autoo wllll wllliout m-.. C.ll Larry Llvlly. 614-388-8303. DUMP liUCIS Wenlld To Buy: Slandlng Tl.,. ,..... Cell"""' 7p.m.I14-317-7Stl. FREE ESTIMATES · . Top Pr1Coo FOr: All Old U.S. ,Coi1111, Gold Rln;o, Dil'"'t.~ f!ll- Colno, Storllng, Coina. M.T.8. Ooln 811aJii 1111 Soconcl Avenw, GaiMpallo. 992-7458 •·28·91· 1 mo. pd. • Employment ctuttt&Jt DIYIS-$6t., IAIIGIS-. .-Ioc.-$125 . . SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-35tt1 Across froon ,_, Offict POMEIOY, OliO 10130119 8~~~ CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS Repair, Trophies, Sign age JOHN T. TEAFORD c•ml, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8·12·10-tfn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS SpeclallJing Jn Custo• Fr•• 1.,.1r MIDDLEPORT - Priced affordable - A l'h story home with vinyl siding, rnsula!IOn. 3 bedrooms. large living room, dining room. Has some newet paneling. $22,000 992-7013 or 992·5553 MIDOLEPOIT- 2 lots, and a one story home wHh sever! rooms. Has 3 lo 4 bedrooms, hu&e livina room. bit dining room, newer one car garage, and four fireplaces. Also alarge floored attic, Iron! porch and a pertly fenced l1rp lot. . $36,000 MIDDLEPORT- Abaraain of a home. AII? story home wilh 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down. Carport, pert basement, equipped Uchen, Great starter or rental ho111e. $1,000 SHERYL WALTERS ....................... DARLINE STEWART ........ , ............ BRENDA JEFFERS .... . ................. . SANDY BUTCHER .. .. u ......... . , ....... 387·0421 992-1318 982·3088 992·8371 ,. 4-5-91-1 mo. pd. '·~­ Complet1 Grooming For All 8rttds NO JOB TOO SMAll · FREE ESTIMATES . CEDAI CONSTIUcnON 992-6648 or 691·6164 . iuiiiu: I; nc ,,, r ' EMILEE MERINAR Owner I Operator 205 N. Socond Strllt IIIIIDI.fPOIT, OHIO 45760 Olflct 614-992·2116 HOMf 614.992-5692 DO.TTIE S. TURND, IIOIER · 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, 12·11-~·tln .... . . HOUSES•LOTS#FARMS COMMERCIAL CAIPn CUANEIS qnd TILl FLOOR CAll We Need Llotlnp! . 11·5·,0.1111 •Ouellty Work •Ceraet Haa Foat Dry Time •High Gfo11 on Tile Floor Fini1h MilE LEWIS. Ow- 742-2421 21/J MI. outs~ lutland on New It, I, lutlend, OM. u-ld.5-10-11-lln. Announcements 3 Announcements Hull I Undl't . . _ II!Op, e - n Clly. 114 211 1411. . . . kM1, pcltl, CNIIM, . . . .1, ~ 1 monurnonlrecb. PROFESSIONAL oF MJNII''" SUNROOF 2U·Ne. S.COIIII INSTALLAnON UPHOLSTEIY Contact Mldlllepert Hand Tufting Cuatom Drepes STEVE WHITE 992·6434 36 V•••• El<perlon.. 614-992-2328 WI loy Whot We Do. Wo Do Whet Wo ley. After 5 p.m. 117/'91/1 mo. r. 110. AIM llngill Br. Clioloo Nat Cller1011. Coitlldont I. Wrfto: --rch.~:,«?- Bol 1043, Go~ llpolla, OH 4oen · 4 Giveaway 1 Mail HI-levin Col To Goad -.114-4411-t:m. 10 full blaodld Lablldorw, I wke old.lo good hotM,--. 3273. 3 112 monlh old Cllow flnil puPPJ, 30W75-1103. 3/4 Coilil l llomoyod MIX Pup. l>llo. AbiOiutiiJ Adorablll 114- !188-. 4 milt puppllo, lrwo; 114-Mf. 2814. PORTLAND - Bic Lot - One sto~ home. Acute 5 room, 2 bedroom home with attic space for more rooms. One car garage, level lot, well Insulated for econmicat living. , REQIJCED'$22,500 LETART - M1inlenance flft Exterior - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 sitting porches, and a dining room. Nice big level yatd. Fenced area with barn for animals, and a little house for childten. Ptice was $42.500. REDUCED TO $39.900 · NEW. USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES • MODELS 01 TOU Fill 1·100 ·141.007. DARWIN, 01110 . BISSELL liUILDEIS CUSTOM IIII.T HOMES & GAUGES "Atlt-nalllt Pricts" PH. 949·2101 er . . . . 949-2160 Doy or Nlaht NO SUNDAY YOUNG'S MICIOWAVE OVEN IIPAIR CARPENTER SERVKE w.uas -Room Addltklnt It Ill Or We Plclt Up. · - Ov--rlo -Eioct•lctl ond Plumblnt l.,ing - COftcrete work KIN'S APPLIANCE -Roofing -Interior. E11terlor ,......... SilVIa "2·5135 or (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 915-3561 Acro11 fi'IM l'olf OHIIrel 217 I. Pomeroy, Ohio -. - INttllflfllf. Now In StHkll ··· ···························· ··· Mo•u HOME ••nNo' COOLIIIG Loet1tetl On Satfortl Sch"' I d. Iff It: 141 161414U-t416 or 1·100·172-5967 4-28-81 WE DO F... Pupplft. lic-441-0417. YlrV hoiHhy, ~lrod ldl· lono, 3 whHe 1 block . wlwhHo. -ned lo go, 30W75-7254. . . Mountlln Curr to gift .way to a y;: horne In coumry, 3114-115Nino I I 7 Wool! Old Kll1o,. To OIVNWey, hi-:IQ.?Nf. Pound Pup.....: Vol Chocllod, Vecclntlecl, I Worrntd. Meloe I Fornoloo, 11"'"'*1314. 1750.114-24f:f454. Experiance --· 1. . 700 lllgnl, 11210 linll. Cell aft• I p.m. 114-441· r....,... k.,., .-, 1. . W...Mid- LTD, 1.....,., Bull-. WI SUpWw~ac:to. 3213, Ext. 111111. ,- Tractor tr1llw driver~ needed l tor 1111-.tl d~Ying lor flat bod _..lion bUod In Renn.-, WV. Looking lor ~ drl¥11'8 Wllh 2 )'111'8 verlfillblt oxpor-, good driving ' NCOrd, mull pou drug .._,. l,n g ond road 1111. 800-:128-1818. -go ! liicomo Llmll-. Building ROOFING stendlng HI!J, FrM Culling I Allum FGr 81'\1111 Hogging Paltura, 11t 4tt 0124, 6 1.011' & Found lloeglo llmiio, ,Lost bllloklwhHe, roil, :::ZJ a::lJ:: 1.011' ....n - Olillpolil Went Hor -· whlto - l lWilpo(l, epo yWdl at. M""'' will¥II old, N """"',..... 0111304-flll-1171, ~: , , _ I Wllfto Lorae Doa. Pl11iy ~ Hoi..... No "'roll. ~ To: Brandy. ~ Ylolnlly: lob bona,.,_ Roward!IM-241-113211. 7 Yard Sale Block, brick, _ . , plpoa, win· -~..nnttlo, · ole. Ciouda Winlore, Hio Orendo, OH C.ll IM245-al2t Planed lumblr, appro•lmately 30 bel n Walnut $25. 130 bel ft Che«y 175. Walden F. AouU., 2003 Ml Vomon Avo, Pl. PH., 304-175-:1534. Elrporllncod hilling end - - Apply Onnen Hall, Inc, 1317 , Ohio St, Polnl PINNnl. . lmpro.., 56 Ill o-rntmonll In Alhono, llllga\· i. Gollla Countllo. G,..l comm uion. 1..S00.71!5-45b. Groom end Su~ Shop-Ptl 1, atrlot. Grooming. All lam• Pet Food Deller. Julie Webb. C.ll 114-446~231 , 1-100- ~ ~~--~~--~--~ ·-=CloY=e=m-mo=n=I""H:;;Irlna=-s=700-ll==loo;;: Wlllkly. Excellent lenetlla. Job Socurlly. No Elporlonco. 21fi. _ III5-32011EII.OH11t. Wonllll: E•Oirl- • P.r.on Far ComrMralal ,, HAIRSTYLIST: TINd ol 50'!1. of Roltlaoratlon, - l n t l Air _ Nollilr~g? Buoy •• You Wanl To Condltlonlnt. AOP!y Iii p _ , • llti? Wiintllaro Monoy? Weill to •• Ylloo lllotlrig 1 Cooll~ • Grow? Wo'vo Got Thl Clllrlloll. Will Coiloge, Rio BoniHo. llld I;;;.;;.;;. Ohio. _ _ _ _ _ __ h· Clou-ood OpporlunHIIo. 1150 • Wolk O.uren1Hd Pluo Monl 12 Situation 114-441-'1217. Wanted ,. rn.urance uiH men and · _,.._ c.-· _,unHr n• I :w=o""nt:-111-~Locl:-:-,-:,:-o-::11-:vo-ln:-::--:w:::h::-h'::".rtlonal tudlng B1ftkt1'11 Lift and dtrty men In Dexter, OH, call billion "14 ,.2 21128 -1m C.utillty Co. Auolt and grOwing. Wo olllr un~mHod 1;•;.;;..'...;;.";:..;:;.::•..,'"..:.._•·-•---.· ~,.... -nr,.. polenllol, . rndopon- 14 Business ." pro'-lonlllupo~ lroln- · TraJnlng lng. ::.sr.. rou pooplo lo IM anct prOduct• to Mtl. In· 1~~:--::=:::::::=:= Hlatl" end eg.-aln~ '"" mey Aatt1ln -IIISoutholerarn quoiHy. 304-3~3-0400. ~OE/NFH . Butlnou Colloga, Spring YIUIV , .JOBS IN ALASKA-Hirl::e Entry Plaze. C.ll Today, 114-441-4311711 ~-- Roglllerllionlto-05-121111. . Lonl. ""'·00 • - k , . - · Il-Ion, C.nnerloo, 011 Floldt. Schools& CALL 1·201-7311-7000 Elrt. 15 "· tll1711. Instruction NMc:f -.ne ont to mow lawn, I.,-,-.....,,.;.....;;.,;._.,.-..,...-:-: · 1t20 Mtrquatll Avo, 304-175- Avletlon llochanlc1 Tr.nlng. 50 04 Wook Pragrom. Houllng I 21 · Flnonclll J.ld Anllobil, fll Quolllllll). HS ot JED Roqul ..... Job Pllicoinonl Allltla,_, 1· 100-137·1113, Rlv..wldl Scar Aaronautlel, Llllca tNw York. w- .TROMM BUILDERS. FIEIISTIMAm •20 Y•rs E11perlence •Ouelhy Hom11 1nd Cuatom Remoclelin 742-2328 11/22/lfn Pets tor Sale 352~231. Tourllm DlriCior ~Willy: Emhuoillllc1, CrNtlvo p _ , With Goad Ytrl>ll And Wrllllrl Sklllo, Who - · Tho PWIII. llochllort OliarM With llockgoound In Tou""'""'ubllc Aollllon& Slilry Noaolilllll From $14,000. Doodlno, J:or Appllcallon June 20. lnterYioWo Juno 27-:15. Send A - ' To: CLA 071, olo Golllpalil Dilly Tri1Klne.....l!25 Third An,.,., 011~ llpalil, utt 411131. 2M o....d;: wanted to Do $10.00 llf'VICI call on appliance Npoj~ frio appllonce plck"'P· '"'""-· =II 4 bodroom Kro, clly -... llk:kup, good locallon. a. Bidwell Ohio: 3 BR w/4 lolo, eppro1.1 ocrL 111,000. Wlli conoldar 1111 modal IUIO U poymont. 304-42M330. OOVERNIIENT - E S lrom 11 !U lex propor1,.--an1. Your .... 111 Elr!. OH11101 ,... ....... - l i l t. rtpol.==a-. lm-lato P-Ion: lbr, Full lalhe, Nlco KMchon, Dining AIM, !Mge UIIIMr Room, Elrtni Mioc. A-, IMgo I Aolr Doc~.! C.r Gerogo, a =h=-. ~~~ s:::: Coril....., -· Clly Sehooll. f57,SOO. tt4 Ul 11031. Pri!C11cal Houoo· For Solo Stole AOU1e 110, Alohl "",.,.. From North 0.1111 Hrgh SC-. I II A 3 8-m, 2 lalho, EQUippod KHchon, Uvlng Room, ~nlng _ Room, 2 C.r On :=1"W..~R:.=.: ~ No Appolnlliilnlo Noocild Stop By I tractor 111M!, rote•-· - . . , , Mldd~, Chllhlrl- 1*'12-3 ·~ ... 4Pirl. 44 2 Brll1eny Sponlol puppr 8 wkt old, f50 , 304-885-3011. Apanment tor Rent Yln\tl Conrlnt: $3.tt I t4.tt In Stock. llollohan Cor""'"' 114-441-11144. u""'alro, r~dlcar.ted. WllhiriCkvlr hook"'P· no pate, n2s. IM-tn· bdrrn 70U. 2lir Oor"ffl Apl. Aport...,.., 53 101 l.ocuot Slrool. ' SIOYO, Rlfrlalrolor, I WIIW Furnlthlll. S2001'mo. $100 Dopooll. 114-44138'10. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jockeon Pike from 1112/mo. Wllk to allot> I moYIM. C.llll4-448-2161. EOH. CompllloiJ turnllhod ..... " - • lor 1 or 2 poople. No piUI uilillilo. 114-4411- =·WI . . Antiques ~~~~~~~~ .. Anllquot, lUI' ....... .1124 E. lllln • - · p.,...,,, Moura: M.T.W. 10'00 o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunclliy 1:DO ID 1:00 p.m. 814-IU·ZIZJ. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 11 CU. •• frweur. 114-112·3810. IIIC Cond, Clll 2 112 ton moblll horne C.A. unM, a304-175-t840 or 114-245-tlllt. l!bo•• 2714 h. ground round pool. Ulod 2 0101. II Jllr wer· r~rry, aDiar eover, winter cov•. Evorytlilna lncludod. lnttellod lllga •-loci dock. 12,500. 114+11~311, 114-44H1M. Dog end C.t grooming all b,..dl, opooilllbd In POodle ~~ 12 yra experience, 7 332' · Qraoonwynd CIH1ry Peralln, SltmeM and Hlmal1yan kiUtnt. 11"'"'*3844 ohar 7 p.m. Fish Tank, 2•13 Jackson A.vt. Point PiiiiNnt, 304-875-2063, lull Uno Toopk;al llohl blrdo, amall tnlmalt and auppt n . For Sale: 1 112 American Ellclma I V2 C._ Chow Pupploo . Parwntt R~tgllterad, Make Mlnlalure SchniUZirll AKC pupploo, un I -por, molo & Furnlthlll 4 A-• & Bath. 1,000 BTU air condition, 220 vona, $125. New electric bill gullor, 1250. 304-I'IS·78H. Trombont, like ntw, $300. 304· 182-2121. Appll II C Computtr, Printar, 58 •fll• ·-or 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Cllln. No Ptte. Rtferen~ I Dof1001t Roqullld. l14-441-151t. 1br, Fumlohlll "po~mont : Ufllh\ltl, Second Avonuo, ll•l· Upo\11, - SullO,~. No PilL 114Llvingroom +11-tl23. ENicilnc:y, $150 Fumlthod UIIIHIM Pold, Sh•,. Bath, 7U1 Fourth, Gllilpolll, 114-441-4411 fir ......,, ~ •-·'IllS Npola or Rio Gt1ndl CID I CPR C.~lflod lor ......... BIG 4 l l t i - Oekole Homo BulH On You• Lot. 127,HS en~ up.IM-181-7311. Complllt 32XII obovo ground pool_ $300. 114-1112-33111. Furnlthod ENialoncr, All UtiiMIIo l'lld. 8hero Both. 1131'-. t11 Sooond AYonuo, 1,....._3t•U. c-. I pl11tlc 111111c lenko, Ran Ev1ne EnllrpriMe, Jaek· - . OH 1-800-137.01121. , COOKWARE I quH puttlnf on din- po~IH after 18 ,.,.. have HIM .,....,. ful 11 pc. llaln._• •••~ watlf• 11oo 1111 1111. 1111 ' " ' but ontr P44 whll1 ouppll• 1111. Nawln 11D1, I lllld II> !Ill rid of. - .llf11--..s"lll. HD Ullllty 'r..llor, (4d), 1111,.. - Sttll c.nortopo (2), OIL Doell P - OVon (OIIl • II• --........ .... _.......... .,..,.. •. """"'· 1. . -Homo M\1111, 3b< 2 Ful - · Control HOII I lit;. AI Pllf~MUll Dean. 11:1, . I ·'1113. le - .:r-= lomill, IM-tt2'5t49. llborian HUikJ Pupo For $olo. Bilek & WhHt With Blue Ey11, f50 Eech. 114-286-2416. 57 ~ ':"'- Dougll ...... 1 & Vegetables Ounro'lin Fruit Farm : Just on SA lilt oall of Albany 614-61612U TuH-S.., 8AM-7PM . Frooh trull and veaetablla, hinging bealtlte, frult ,,..... Amltft producta. Homa grown 1ppln. MOUNT'S ' GREENHOUSE. 112 milo up MI. 011.. Rd. Bolldl A.A. In Bldwoll. 114·388t354.8wMI Pole!-, t4.00 0no HundNdi Tomatott, petunia•· I Cllhi,..II.ZJI dol . Henglng poll, $3.10. 81.-r~H: 11.10 Ouel1; You Pick: 11.25 Quert. Picking Now. 304oll2·2231. Rouoh 't a..., ,...,, -2. -11111111111lllgt, ........ .. tto. -AI !he WI- ~'-:A.- lid. 75 Boats & Motora • tor Sale Fenllzer "Loaolng" t10 lbo toba«o .~ lolmant, 2!5 cents per lb. If Inter· Hied call 318-337~7857 atler 8:00PM. For JN11 tobacco allo1ment, 11304 lbt, 20 cant1 ptr lb, 1-..: phone Ru.MII WUMam.on 304875-1528. 79 campers& . Motor Homes • • 12 n. c...,.,IIIHpo 1. IM-3'/f. 212\ Alk For Shirley. WANTED; tobacco pl1nt1, who.. beda or part of bed1, 304·5,.... 141M HlllrY Toni, 2 lunill, Folll·lng Tlbll, 2 8Urnlf !IIOYI, ..h :1521 or 575-2$10. Gu Tonk. Poll Ad•Pi"f. Cllllytlc Hollar, tM-4411-JMI. Transportal ion 11111 8ootty triYII INlier, ,.,...., blfhrooin, 11 ft, .... 4, $1200, 114-112·lllt2. 71 Autos tor Sale --= "''88~P=-a-:rii-:-A-vo-n-ua-=a~ulc~k~. trllror loo tlll'l II I. llh --7. owner, 50,000 milia, tully • qulpptd, tiC cond, 304-6756060 or 675-1810. 1858 MIII'OpaiHan RH1or.d, Prlco: f5,000. Sarro.. C.lil OniJ. 614-441-11271111010 4p.m. 1882 Ford a.~., ~ 3'-ooo 1..1 mlln. ll4-tt2 .11 , Serv1ces ... ' Home p.m. 1t78 Clwylilr Cordabl 310, auto, nnw tiOOII new Nbu'" trano, · -Aftor .... 11800. ~-· Doyl lnlliil...:, 114-112-2161. 5:30P", atii30447Wtll. 1881 PGIIIIIC llonnlvlllo Brougham, 2 dr, tpoft coupe, juol Rke now, ovary Opllon low mr11o, now u .... 301 v.e, 304-tta-1718 12100. '""i':cl:l 1t81 S - u GL, 4dr high illlloo, _.t work car, 114·MJ.434f tftor I p,m. 1t84 Chovol, .800.00 114·,.2· 2713, cell thor 1:00 p.lll 1tl4 POI'Ihl ,.., Ill ~r, Curtte Home lmpro¥tmtnta: Yoore Exporlonco On Older l ·Work, Room Addhlont, Roolltlg, I Siding. Frto &UrMt•l a•, No Job To llg Or S...Uf 114-441-03ZI, .,_lon R•• mow., FrM pick... Lawn & o1p. 114-1414041: -lr, 20,.. JET -lon ........ ropolrtd, I r•buln motoN In ttG!Ck, RON &VANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-I00137·t521. Ron't TV Sarvlco, tpocloi::S IUn root, M;, 31M-175-7Uil:l. In lanHh 1110 MFYiclng ott.r brandt. HouM calli, 1tlo opplilnco ropolro. WY 304-171-23N Ohio 114-441-24114. S.pllc Tri Pumping '.!!cOtillo Co. liON EVANS INTI...,.IIES, .loeltlon,OH 1-.e37..1121. 1HI luloll Grend Nollonll, AIIIFII c-lllil llr, P/1, P/1, S.W·Yac hmoe1 u -gNrlbilck v • 71.0001111...., - · Davit cu:.,:.• block, Out~ CfMII Rd. P"'e. aupCell eftar 1P111 IM-Mf.Ztll3. Piloe. pickup, and dallnry. 114$10,100. ~214. 1115 Chevy S·10 IIIZtr, Exeat· lint Condlllon. 114·387·7238 If· terlp,m, 82 . PtumbJng & .• Heating 11N ~ Alloo Ll; pogo':~ cfulu, llr, vory oond,!~looo mrllo U400, IMMWNL . 1H1 - · C.rlo 11, AIC, ........ 1111 -mUM, · T·Top, ~~"Z ktlll, 10,000 N,liOO. ...1121. ...... ..... Delli. ehW, ""'.. - . ·_- - :........... DIIr Fruits er.fllfMII Color TV, -ChivY Att,. YlnJ Onl Owner. Vory Cl- And .. 1tM-31t,lloul!dCir. ~14-~tl Musical Instruments Doell C.ll 114-MHUI. Ltovo after7p.M. Grealouo ll•lng. 1 end 2 bod· ....., opod....... II VIII""' Manor lnd Rlvtrlkll Apo~montl In Uldd-rt. , , _ $1M. C.l 114•1t2•771t EOH. , . . . - ......_ horne, 1 mill bttow town, olflf1t alclftQ river, 1111 luMobll tor ,Chlldron, P..., CA. 114 441 0331. ........... - w i l l SOftwart, 0.... & HU1ch. Super OUto .~ 8ood Porch Rental lnvHtmenl, dupte1, all brick, two In g<l!ld loeellon. - o o d AoaMJ, lroloor. 304304 182-24011. Now Hor tor .. r., 114-04f.3156. For Sola: AJ(C Aeglolorod and Podlgrood COCker Sponlll PuppiH. F1mlly Socl1llzed. Ch•m· pion Blooclllno. 114-441-3177. ' 1t78 Trone Am, ..... T·Tap, 380 4 Lh111. A.J*I, n monlhl old. tpood, $2,000. 1304-773-1244. YlrV F•landiJ, Good with 1t78 C.dllilc Float-, Children. t-5 :30, 614-441-242•, .. r. Moch . .... nd. $1500, 10. tHor lp.m.: 304-576-2412. 114-256-1443, btwn. I o.m. • I 401 Nylon Gold C.rpot. 2 PI""!.", 10x17. f50 For Bolh. 11... 317-TD07. 300 bllea h1y, orch1rd grut, CIOY11'1 timothy. 304 .. 5a.15to. mlill, fM.NI-4341 lorlp.m. ' Y........ 121 EndUI'D tt il\1200. aft• 5:00 Pll, 30W'IWII3. 1 Far rent, 1 b1daoom apti'tment, $225 utiiHIIo Included, dopooll ,....,..,, no poll, IM-tta-2211 .. biMmlnl. 1 acre ciMn ..nd. up I - n. 231 Lincoln Hill. '114-112·3270 . & Grain _low Boautllul Spilt Dog, $50 Each . 114-441-41107. Aelluaad e nn and bath·2 rm To Sol: 2 Story 3br Lol In ¢hllliiN, Ohio. Elr-nl aondllon. to4-t32· MH,IIfM.II32·7170. Mill Pluil't Doy C.. Cencor. S.te, affordable, chlldollre. M.f I o.lll • UO p,m. ~ ~10. lelorl, eftar · - · Dnopolno · - 114 441 114-41U227. 12:14. lnit!nt ToddilrC.,., lllllyllt after lp.m. 11111.- lnlorior Ind. Od~~:"• llghl - r y . 114 All after 8:00 Pll. _ .,. ..,..,.. or............ lriHanr SPinlol PuppiH, Now Teklng Oopo~llo. 814·387·7238 CoHoiJO lor Nnl, lumlohod, AIC, ..,pat, goo>d nalghborhood, no Pllt, Pt. PloiUnl, wv 1·304i7WZOO. lluth Hog Sorvlca. Aotlonebll ReiN. No Job To s-llf IM371-2t4a. Oerdena Box. . pups tor ule, hawe both pirwnta, unuau•l rmnklnQI, $100 u, G14..ft2..S594. Trer• tor ..,.1,1221. por ""'""'· aoo,.. da!IOIII, 2_prior r....... -· 304..75-1115. Unlwnlehod 2lir 2 bltho, 14170, 112 Mill Put HMC. CA, DopGOH I Rot-nco A-''""· I,...._ 431t, 304-175-23:10. Hay 65 Seed & ment . . - person to cover ,... Into. AND EVIIYTHING UND-EATH 64 Supplles lreg Instal"' and Mrvlce m-., r' ll!pollonced Poroon In C.r '!:lt..-.o IMIIIIallon And Slttllh• . S.rYico And lnllellatlon. Apply In Person At Bob't Elec:troftlet, Gelllpolil. ': FuiMinHI Billing ·~· Ciarknranseriblr: mlllt have .. computer experience_ MediCII offk:l IXptrlfilCe prtflfred. SubmH mumo l lyplng 1pood "~to_: P. 0. Box 90i, GllllpOIII, OH ' 45631. •II• 11114 Hondl V-45 s.,.., aond, 11,700. :so4-175-1578 or 'or AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUPil'S and FIIINACES FOR MOIU & DOUII.EWIDE HOMES BENNEn'S · All bllck killan, 304-eaa-mt. RobbH pon, 304-175-1711. 11-14.'90 lin ••r. c EARN EXTRA IIOHEY Slort Your homo • 1NO IIO.L..4 avl. 1100. or bllll 3044~211Sb8. 1112 Y11Mha Verago 710 cc, 304-175-1181. 1tQ SUIUkl OR 110 Tliiipttr, 8100 mlloe, -.111, •••· aond., ,' Hetplul. 25-30 HouN Por WMk. ' Apply In P-on. At Clrdlnal Dry Cluners. EARN $~0 PER WEEK ' . READING BOOKS AT HOlliE. · . CALL 1-115-473-'1'140 EXT. 81111. Ellpollonced Do.._ 1111'1 KDX 400, fii'Oit aond, 1110. 304-175-137! or eft• 1:00 PI l'lfl.tt17. 304-175-1421. tfCINner!PrtMar Ho~ey FXS 1414. ~ ~AVON~~~-A~I~I~A-N-It~I-=Sh~l~7o-, .,s....... •• & 4 WD'a $3,000. 11447t-2814, · - mere e. Painting ' t11J1 Help Wanted • EliColilnl Pay, lonoiRo, , Transpartltlon, 407·211--1'100, • Ext. 571. \la.m.-10p.m. Toll Refundl,d, Member of Au..rallan • Amorlcan Chamber ol Com· Downspouts GROOM ROOM Services ' ~AU~S=T=R~AU~A~W=A7.~==7~~-- Gutter Cleaning vans Jlm't Ferm .Equlprnonl, SA. 35, Wnt Ollll~ollt, 81···U8-I771i Wide aelectlon new I UHd farm • troctoN & lmplornenro. Bur. 74 Motorcycles · Hll, tredl, t :D0-5:00 wHild•r•. =.,.,.,.....,~,.,;.;::,...;,.;,,...,= Sol. till Noon. 11111 :MO CB, t400, 1"t1Wt17. ' AVON • All ,,..., Coli llorllyn w..v., 304-882·2145. Gutters Point Pllasant · 675-691• ' •Remodeling end Home Rap.,irs •Roofing •Siding •Painting 10-19-1 ~ 11 NEW- REPAIR . 73 Wrltesel ROOFING by tick HtOIVU'f 11<10 OYEIIS-$79 111 KEN'S APPUANCE Howard L SIGNS llfiiGIIATOIS-$100 ., FIUZIIS-$115 ., Wanted to Buy p.m. 114-ft2-lto3. APPUOICES 90 IIA Y WAIIUII1'Y WASHgs....;$100 ., •Free Eatimat" POMEROY - Skinner Ro1d - Ready to build lhal dream home? Three 2 acre building lots, electric & water available. • $8.500 Read the Classlfteds! ........ 111,100. ......,_ - to buy, Slendlng limber, 'Wlnllll Bob Wlllilrne l son. IM-1112· 11441. ~-to bur,- I *"r 1n -"'ng ooiidlllon, coli .n.·4 . AVAilABlE . . . . . . . . . Trho.... 20 YEAAI EKP.IFAEE ES'f. Call Now For n.. Prko ...w. ',9 BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LAND CLEARING, WATER end SEWER LINES ,........._,.. OPEN Tu"clly thru Seturdoy 1G:OO om- 11:00 pm POMEROY - lincon Hts. - Cute as abutton - Neat as a pin -describes this two bedroom home with an equipped krtchen. carport. and part basement. Has a floored attic and 50x288 foot lot. $25.000 Rllllltl1t~Jr: FrH EstiMates 985-4473 667-6179 POOLS, CISTERNS, ETC. 6 FOI $55 Bas1c to Advanced classes startmg soon. Nancy's in Burlm· gham, hall way between Athens and Pomeroy. Call for more information 992-5465. _ . . . . ... - Rooms ~, Rick PN..an Aucllon Compony, tuU time auctlonM:r, compt~• .euclton oervlco. Llc.nHd Ohio, Will Vlrglnlo, 304-773-5785. HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING F&A REE & LAWN CAIE •R•10neble Ret.H learn To Decorate Cakes J. "Joey" ··---In· •IUY •SEll•TIADE HOME Fumlahed mower, guna. tral..r and IIJD1'8, 4·23·1 mo. pd. STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES PLACES TO GO TRAVEL 1011. Wlllilm •co..plet• Stop I c......,, APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING 1,625 GAL.-S3S.S4S lt. I, loK 71-A IUnAND, OHIO 45775-9626 614-742-2904 WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 25 & MONDAY, MAY 27. 45 ftt1• I i.111t.IIM . . --lon---· 2116. -MIIlll-nHomo. .... - t o r ront • wook or iiiOnlh. -- Nllllf Fllllilll Tormo,IM-112-62!11, Loove er $t20/MO. Gallil Hotel. · Reo ......... s.1. ..., as, behind . Quick Rlckt, Gellipalil FOITJ WV. Tobll $3. lor lnlor: motion ..1130U75-31118. .;;:G•=~=:.::;So;:;:_;lo:..:,~,:.:112:;;;::m:::;l:-llo-out'" II Ad, Rolling Acroo, Fri '111<1 Set, t:OO till ?. Riding 1 SEPliC TANI I'UMI'ING PORT-A·JOHN IENTAL 742·2688 •Garagts 3-11-tfn •·29-91· 1 prarers. food. and help durln1 U.. 1111111 of our ......_ in the Classifieds! OFFICE ... ---MIIlll-'ld4 II. · - -I ·waa. • • 1All: 112 ........ bull-In 1'!"1 & VlclnHy TII·COUNTY SANITATION · BISSEU & CONSTIUCnGN NO SUNDAY CAW Real Estate General IN GALLIPOLIS .... , ..... Autos tor Sale 1187 Chivy - · llkl ...r PIYMI"tt, ••o cond, new t~•, 304oll2·:1181. 1187 Dodgt 100, mid ........ 4 C\tl., on gu, PS, air, Ill whool good cond. '-' t4,i00, Will "" lor p;jjO, .... no -.,..11, Pt. Pleasant Nr bid· ding, only CONTRACTORS lllet 1r1 qlllllltllll ODOT blddilr8 will be OOMidfvr tile r-rfoalng - - ·, · The ~t~ca•lful oontroator . ___P_u_b_ll_c_N_ot_lc_e_ _._ ""'V be .-qulrlll to furnllll ""Y leb -~ • f'IIIUired IJy PUIUC HEARING the Mllg1 COUJity Engl-. . NOTICE '!'he ..,......,., containing The \llletle of Mldcllport It bid. niult ........lily -"'"a to tile Olllo Depert. memd, ""-rfeol.,. p..,. mini oll'rln-'*lon b .. Jec:t - Job 1 C-31 or Job 2 · op .... ••'~•• grant C-13 orJob3 C•1S or Job 4 ......... 11 "' ,... UrC-3411." · lid ... - . . . . T - i o n A c t SAVINGS••• OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 10-4 WOIIId like to thlnt the followin& for all of tht kindness. OhiQ 11-14-do 5-14· '91 ·tfn BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Wt - f. 71 · torRent Fumllllld E"~lenc¥, Fowlh, 1111 1111l'lld. IM 4 41 4 t1hftor Tp.m. • -r ........... ....,. the rlgllt to -.pt or Nject any or Ill bldl. or ""Y pert AI'PROVI!D : PHILIP M. IIOaERTI. P .E.. P.S. MEIGS COUNTY ENOINENER MMI County Commlllion Mory Hobet81tor, Clerk (I) 24. 3, 2to Apllrtmlnl 44 for tale ALL Yerd Muot . . Pllioi In Ad..-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. · ~M dlr IIIIDNihe Ill II to run. lldlllon • 2:00 p.m. " ffldly, - . y IIIHion • a:OO p.m. Seturdly. ........ Oftlol, The Mllp County Com· Service·s .Offered 59- For S1le Of' Tr1de ·- Rt. 62 North C·83 Whlppil Road fnlm St. 7 to C-34 Job·3 C·18 HVIMI Run fnlm St. 1 24 toT ·318 Job-4 C-3411tory'oRun to St. 7 to Oellil County 32 Mobile Hom II & VIcinity plalled .. tit the Mi!lp COUJity Int..,_'• Otlloe or the Melli County Comml•· Tile Dally Sentinel Page 11 Ohio 56 - Pttt ior Sllft liGMEII.I Get Recalfs Fatt ' Merch,HIIIr:,e Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, SNAFU® ., Bna Betaie Gallipolis 36 - Real Esleta Wanted 817- Cool'llille . .05/ dey •Replacement 21 ~ Bulin•• cJpportunitv follou'ing telephonp exchanges ... Gallia Coumy Ar11 Code &14 81.30/'dev & lrvesluck 15 - ScMools & lnltfuction - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDA.V ~ 2 '00 P.M THURSDAY FAIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER .eo broken upd-vtwilt Mchll'led. Furn 1 1 - Helg Wlnled 1 2 - SituttiOn Wanted DAY BEFORE PUBL.ICATION MONDAY PAPEA TUESOAV PAPER •u.oo fmplrrymr:nl '""' - clalfflld dttpl~ . Rutin•• C1rCf and legal notices} WI~ 1110. epp~ar in the P1. Ple•anl Aeoitter end the Gall1· POIII Dilly Tribune, r. .chlng ov.r 11,000 hOmtl be-'"" •• '-: •'::'"u..- Rate o.,.r 15 Wordl 14.00 . • : 20 16.00 .30 t9.00 .42 5 t - HouMhold Gooda 12-Bporting Goo• 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annou.:ements "1 point line type only uMd. "Sentintl;. not responsible for erron tfttJ first d~ - !Check .......... oo:::=: wltllllle bonding RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. Public NotiCe Public Notice UM. Friday, May 24,1991 t l l r o - : Pick Own. Cell CIIUdl - , 114-24111121- 84 Electljcal & Rlfrlgdlon 1111 OldiN Rogoncy E l r Cc4Miftlan. 11u1t ld. . . . . or Alll .. nllll ot OCIIXIMCW -~~~~ Ottor. 12,1100 mllol. 11t . . . . . . !!Iring, .....,. ...., Uoer.d Ill • 1111 Tln•idorblrdJ PW tnd P -1711• - - . 304-175- . 30W75-T!I>. or= cu.ra. 1. . OUt • oblo Clem, ff1 Upholatery ... ab. ~.!'" . ' ......... · ......... !IDWr!tr't Upltll~ ...... --1010. . . . . . . ~--· po, t/C, IUIO, lok 11112·'1141. *-• hl- l"'trl~~ �•• . •' • . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER Television Viewing • FRI.. MAY 24 Have a safe and happy Memorial • NI F R I M EVENINO IIII 1 2 I 1:00 C2JD CIJ (I)D G1 IIID IIJNawa CD$-2·1 C4lntlct Q .. (!) R~alnbOw Q g~1....... Dllolow- WllERE'D ~E 607 Day R E MYE . I I' I 1~ • 8 WOf!d Today 1111 Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop 75th Indy 500 race today - Cl Inside Behind the scenes at Bert Grimm's' recent banquet· Fred W. Crow· A-2 Along the river ~ ............ B1·7 Business..............................Dl Comics.........................Insert Classified ...................... 02·7 Deaths................................A.3 Edltoral.............................A2 Thrmoil surrounded Pine Street Cemetery burials • James Sands • A-4 Farm .............aa .................D 1-8 SI)C)rts ........................... uCl-6 Weather...........................A-3 Stereo. Q Hl1b In mid._ Cbance or rain 80 percent. 6:051]) a.verty HHtbUIItl 6:30C2JD IIJ NBC Newa !;I (I) Abbott and CoeteiiO ~&·~Nawal;l 3·2·1 C4lntlct (!) 8 ~~~~.:::-1;1 DUpCtoee IIIIZ""" • 8;351]) Andr Grtlllth 7:00 C2l D (!J) Wheel of Fortune ~ I Ontlm of Jelll'lla SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWIRS 'C"·l3 Floral- Mucus- Heave- T9flee- COFFEE Explaining hoW clouds were formed,l ~ · the analogy of a coffeepot as the ocean and the bumlr 11 the sun. 'What h~.' quizzed my daughter, • If people stop drinking COFFEE?' ill (I)D lnlida !clition 1;1 CD (!) Mac:NetiJI,ahrer =-:-!£...t Affair 1;1 IIJ). N hi Court 1;1 a0 Ma rv-·1;1 lparltCinter .. 8ill Mane,.. Brother Jake Stereo. BRIDGE Happy Dayo ~~~=lnment Tonigllt Starao. Q +12 tAQlotS +QH PHILLIP (1)8 Mama•a Famtty aDI Wheel of Fortune !;I ALDER Major League laaaball Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Aads IIJ) • "' .......... .-. \ I II I -W~PPING ·. .. CAlCES'. ea. a Star D Major Laagua laeeball (L) BCroaaflre Maniac Manaion Stereo. 8 is left to run tha house when Jesse and Joey go camping. (A) Stereo. C CD (!) Wnhlngton Week In liRe~ ..,lliitelww Stereo. Q 1111 tiJ D Ouna of Paradial Ethan's chance enoounter with two atrangara may cost him hia life. (R) Stereo. 1;1 0 Murder, She Wroll Stereo. Q • On818ga BPrlmeNewa 1D MOYIE: Lalt Train H 12:00) . 1:30 CIJ (I) • Dlnoeeura Earl is forced Into lighting lor Fran'a honor. StareO.Q CD (!) Wal llrHt Week e DD•HDUSI? LUKEY NEVER WAS IN TH' DOGHOUSE !! Eut P8B1 At North American Bridge Champi· t + Pa&l onships there are events for players at 3 • Pa&l all levels from beginner to world 4 + champion: But just because you are Opentnc lead: 2 competing in, for example, a Flight B ' event, you won't necessarily lace poor players. ,Today's hand features a beau- L-----~----__..J tiful defense by Betsy and Bill · Hermesmann of Marlton, N.J., in the values were insufficient for asix-level Flight B Open Pairs at the Spriq contract. NABC in Atlantic City. · . West, Bill Hermesmann, led a low Everyone was bidding so much that club. Betsy won the kine. culled the at least two of the players cast a sur· king of hearts and played another replitious glance to see that everyone heart. Seelnl no future anywllere elle, was holding cards with the same col· West found the killill& return of a third ored backs. In particular, North's round of hearts. three diamonds was aggressive. But Eut didn't let ber baband down South wisely refrained from support· she ruffed with Ute JIJ.of lfNidea. Deing bis partner, preferring to compete clarer had to overruff with the q-tt in his own sll'llllfl, higher-ranking suit. but now Welt'a jack of 11pldes , _ If South could win 10 tricks in spades moted as Ute fourth wiDMr for the defor plus 620, a diamond contract tense. It was a clallic uppercut, worth would be the right one only if his part- 10.5 out of 12 matchpointa to the ner could win alliS trickll in diamonds Hermesmatulfl, wbo went on to win the lor plus 640. And in that case, North- event. ' South might as well bid a slam. But @-.--eweu • • here South judged correctly that their pro: The World Almanacf Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 4 lrutt 38 Cepltal ol Now lllxlco (2 Wdl.) 40 Serdonlc llartl 41 PoiiiiVI worcla 42 Perl Olllhot 44 Bud' a libUng 48Tr-ured 50 SheHftlh 54 ActorGutagar . NaShville Now ill Larry ICing Uval 1:30 CIJ Clle Perfect ltrengara Larry and Belkl help lllair grlndpa alter he Ia dumped by a girl. (R) Stereo. Q 0 Ray . .dbury'Thailter 10:00 II) Newa (I) (I) e 20/20 Stereo. 1;1 (!) Llle and Death of 1 DynaaiJ Personal Lives and Connlcla of Jawlharlal Nahru, His Daughter Indira Gandhi and Her Son Rajiv Glndhl (1 ;30) • 0 The Hitchhiker ill CNN Evening Na.. ID 700 Club With Pat 8 toot Port of the :row allecUon t 2 Comparative oufflx 13 Animal' a coot 14 Frtlhwetar 15r.=':Y blue trill . 18 Jltnmy ("Tho 16 Salted GrHk")- · 20 Ptrch 21 - •billy 23 TonMnl 27 Proft1a 30 Rtlllaled lor 32 Ug~l '33 lluu 34 Portk:lpte tndlng 35 Tonnla lnatrue:tor 35 Devtatea Roberl1an 55 Plaintiff 58 Treat In con- trived m111ner 57 lor 58 Went quickly 51 Wetlndlbted to eo Cllamtcol IUfflx DOWN 1 Whlzzal 2 Vaal period of 111M 3 Aid In dlegtiDIIne 4 OYartuma 5 Turna 8 Otdaga • Actrwl Claire 10T-ol 7 Cuotard lddraaa 11E...-· 17F....... a:':cet II 10:211 (I) MOYIE: The Tingler (I ;45) 10:30 II) ._.,jor Laegua laeeball Chicago White So• at Oakland All11atica {l) CD Art of lndanolia: Tataa ~..,.tllnt u lilt*,.llabrw God 24lltllltll . . .tdcln .~ . 27;;;.. ••:c::'- fnlm 1118 8hadow World e To Ia A...-ced 0 lw.np Thing 8 Crook and Choee D Major Laague laeeball IIJ) 21lloiJ~mate• · 31 Force 38 Nl Forca lor (L) 11 :oo Cll • CIJ (I)B l1Dl IIJ NaWI ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' some changea you've bean wanting to maktin your Held of choice could be Initialed in the yaar lheed. From this you ahouid be able to make more rapid strides. GEMINI (Mar 21-.lune 20) II you try to con othet'sinto doing your tlllka today, resentment Is likely. PrOductiOn Shoul!l be your primary purpoee. not flOWery prelife. Know where to look lor romance and you'll lind it. The AatroGraph Matchmaker lnetanlly - • • 1 which signs are romantically perfect lor IAOinARIUI (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) You you. Mall $2 plus a long, setl-ad- oltan throw caulion to the wind and get dr-. stamped envelope to Match- yourself involved in things rather lmpul· mllkar, cto this newspeper, P.O. Box sivety. Be careful; this may be one of 91428, CleVeland, OH 44101-3428. those days. · CANCER (.I- 21-.lulr 23) Financial CAI'RICORN (O.C. 22-.lan. 11) Be and commarclaltrandt do not look en- careful not to labor under tlie Ulusion couraglng tOday. so be cautious and that the hand you're holding can trump prudent In t - ar•as. One or both all the tricks tOday. II may not be nearly could be coatly. as strong as you think. LEO (Julr 22-AIItl. 22) Evan lh011t1h AQUARIUS (Jari. 20-hb. 11) Someone you'll know what'• expected ol you to- with whom you hiVI a partnership day. you could lack the lnltiatlva to carry might not eenee the same immediacy through with your Intentions. In doing you do regarding a collectl.. endeavor so, you'll disappoint the paop1e who are tOday. Be prepared, II - r y . to go depending on you. It alone. VIRGO (Alii. 22-lapl. 22) Try to keap PISCES (Fab. 2Niarch 211) You might your axpectajiona wllllln reasonable , be Inclined to let raaponlibllltlel drill bounds tOday, aapacialty In a lltuailon tOday - II they cannot be handled where your contribution Ia Ina than that quickly and -ty. You could be asking of othera. lor prolllerM. ...U (lapl. 22-0ct. 23) Evan thOIItlh ARIES (lillnlh 21·Aprtl11) H'o bali not you'll be monay-conacloua tOday. •to manege IOIIMithlng lor another tottNtre's still the polliblllly you will spend day, eapeclllly II you feel dubious about more than you should, hoping to wortc it. Thera COUld be julllfication to your something out to taka care of the unc«taantiel, and thla may teactto aerisllortfiU. oua cornpHcattono. ICOIII'IO (Oct. M-No¥. 23) II wiN take t AURUI (April ....., 211) Opiniona more than your charm and goOd tooka you 1ae1 strongly ibout could be oplo get by In cornpetiUve -opmenta poeeCI by lhoee with whom you're intOday. Should you begin to coast, you valved tOday. You're not likely to altar may notice your competition gliding lhelt vtewa, and an eXChange could tum right Pill you. Into a helltad dabala. 1121e CD Na..Witch liD D Areenlo Hall Stereo. 1;1 0 11111111 ""'- Stereo. QIOn . . . . &Mo...,.... ID lonlartown Stereo. 1;1 11:30 (J) D 11J Tonight lhow · Stereo. ~ Alive from Oft Canl8r 1;1 ill =-:'itereo. g Jury acquits GDC employee Lata Night Stlrao. 1;1 Ql Taxaa Cooooaclloil ·illlporll Tonight ID llonan&a 11:35 (I) Cheara Q 12:00 (lle 1n1o t11a Night Sterto. IIJ). ,..., "t 1.... With ... Pup' II (2:00) .s 0 L R A • Naalwtll Now. ill NaWINiflht 12:01 (I) MOVIE: Car Wash lPG) XZIF OIX ORNRLE'F NCFSODFF LRA, ARIOA S X • F .. I DL XR DIX (2;00) (1) .......... 1;1 12:30 I)) G U,. Night r Dtvtd .....AW e Ill l'artr MIDI•oa With Nla Pu,tu ;a)e a.at ot Love FIWCOH ARHLTEO. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Manuscript; something submitted In hUla and returned at lelaure..., - Oliver Htrlord. . W D. ' With By CHARLENE HOEFI.,ICH Times-Sentinel Staff 19J1lMEROY- Memorial Day, Graves have been decorated around the county with flags and flowers in preparation for Memori- - - - - 497,000 Civil War al Day services Monday in tribute World WarD -----406,001 to ·•· '"" deceased. ll,,oot The emphasis of veterans and World War I other patriotic groups conducting 58,0QO VIetnam lite services will .be remembrance !4,000 Korea of lhose who served in wars. And while the crowds will be 13,000 MexiCBD War small and the services brief at most 4,110t Revolutionary War -~-­ of the cemeteries, the one 10 be 'Spanlllt·Amerlcan War --..,. Z,400 held at the Burlingham Church· in rural M · c · ted Warot18U · · %,tOO eJgs ounty ts expec to be the exception. 1,000 Jndla~J Wars Tllere lhe 100tb annual obser141 ,P enlan Gtilf vance will be held at 1:30 p.m. Since 1891 only one Memorial Day passed withoul a special observance at the church. Sponsored by the Burlingham Cemetery Association, the service will feature the Rev. Keith Kepple of Be_lpre .as the guest speaker. Scott Kapple and Floyd and Coleen Bricldea will provide vocal music, and instrumental selections wiD be presenfe4 .by Frank O'Brien and Denver Rice. · ...~ COIIilt~autllomeif l!tfyme~.~t.. t16 ooo· Vietnam ·58,000· Korea · And while the 1991 service ~or lteadstones--!-:deliverec! but n~ 54,000:' Mexicari o'war, i3,ooo; installed. ~sc, tJtc: Soullt still Revolutionary Wa1·. 4,000; Span- probably will not auntct the more who attended the service a takes~ of liS O!"ft •. pnv!Udy. ish-American War.J2.400; War of than This tS dte begmnmg ofswnmer 1812, 2,000; Ind~n Wars 1 OOO· · hundred years ago, a large crowd and wars seem far off. It requires Persian Gulf 141 • • ' ' b toda ' laJidards · ted Y ys s ts expec to That co~es ~ 1,153 541 Jives an a~t of wi!lto conte.mplate the be there. cost m Amencan dead listed by the ended 100 soon. . ' At that 1891 sezvice, as recordDep~t of Defense and V~The federal gov1ernment main- ed in a local newspaper, C.E. Peoans Affaus: . !sins 129 military burial grounds in pies and w. w. Thomson were lite Civil War, 497,000; World War 39 states and Puerto Rico and 24 speakers. The drum and bugle II, 406,000: World War 1, others in 12foreign ~:ountries. co1ps furnished the music and the soo Galllpolis Developmental CenBy MELINDA POWERS ter until the man passed ou 1. Tlmes-Sendael Starr However, it wu abo revealed · GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia that none of tho worlr.erl flied a County jury found a Gallipolis repon on lite incident and an woman not guilty of patient investigation was not be1un abuse following five hours of unlil a week after the incidenL deliberation Friday. Gallia County Prosecutor The jury, composed of six Brent Saunders said Saturday men and SIX women, acquitted thai the jury seemed 10 be bOll· Tamara Jones, 31, of the fourthbled by lite way the incident was degree felony charge after hearhandled. ing several wimesses testify in "The major problems Jhat the tb=-day trial. At a preliminary hearing on . they indicated to mo was tho lack of medical documenlation Jan. 18, three of Jones' coand lhe fact tbal the lnveadpworkers teslified thai JolleS had alleged! y choked a patient at • (Col.lla 1d OD A-4) 24 1 Pity Me's displaced By BRIAN .J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr PITY ME - n\ree weeks after ground in the "l'ity Mew area between Hobson and Cheshire opened up and homes were knocked from the~ foundations, residents l'rom the Meigs County community are finiJiin• themselves asking, ''What's neilt?'r Four children and 12 adults were placed the Mason Motel in OUT OF THEIR HOME- Georp Lemley, pictured ia his Cllr, Mason, W.Va. by, the American is spendinglon1 nl11bls IIWIIY from his Hobson-area home. Lemley, Red Cross foUowin1~ lite evacuation who bas been diaposed witlt termiDal cancer, Is oa 011Y1en and li of the people from ,llteir ~ on in considerable pain. He Is pictured with Ills wife, Helen Lemley, May 4 by Meigs Emergency Serwho takes care of him. Tbe Lemleys are housed In the Mason vices Dilector Bob Byer. T1te evacMotel with other evacuated residents of Pity Me. (Times-Sentinel uation followed a ·large rock slide photo by Brian J, Reed). near State Route 7 which began on May 3 and intensified throughout the following day, until the ground tion. an abandoned coal mine in the area in the area began to crack open. Since that time, officials repre- conuibuting to the damage is being Most residents remain in the motel. senling several state agencies have considered as wen. Meanwhile, time is running out State Route 7 was tempol&rily visited tho site to determine what closed and re-orened when the caused the bizarre occurrence . for those evacuated residents. The road in lite area o the slide became Original speculation was that the Red Cross will provide housing in riddled with cracks and crevices, damage was the result or an aflet- the Mason Motel only until the end but now remains open to traffic shock from an lllinois earthquake of May, at which time the evacuees after repairs we~:e made by the · on May 3. Now however, the possi- will be on their own. ' (Continued on -'•3) Ohio Deparunent. of Transporta- bilil:y of pent-up mine water from Safety at RAC 'must be a joke': union official CHARLESTON, W.Va. Calling Ravenswood Aluminum Corp.'s refusal to honor a federal ma1istrate's warnnt Friday "an . absolute outrage, wofficials of the United Steelworken of America demanded immediate government action. "If any eorporllion in America cu hlah-handedly deny entry 10 of8eilll of the federal ()ccomatW.al Saf<~Heallb~ (OS~) who have a legal warrw JeqUirtnl that be grantod, tbett O¥lly Americln Wlllbr'l rl8ht to a safe jobs.is in jeopardy," char· Dlleclpr of USWA f:'.:'r· .. Carowotlon late Mrs. David Welker of Hemlock Grpve provided 17 bouquets 1/f~~h lite years, crowds con, tinued to grow and a newspaper acc9unt .o f the 1912 observance, describes lite "Bungtown" celcbration as the "biggest and best in the county." · "Bungtown did not have as big a crowd this year as usual, only abou.t 1,000 people being J){escnt, whereas the number sometimes reaches 1,500," the newspaper · account staled, listing the cause as the "unusually cold morning, the lhreatening clouds and the backwardness of fann work." "It was cool, so cool in fact lhat many had to wear overcoats and wraps, but the roads were in fine condition, and all lltings conspired to make lite day another no18ble one in Bedford hisiOry," it conanued. The anicle went on to state that the "sentiment for the old soldier and a proper observance of the day seems to be good in Bedford. So far as observed, lite people or that township realize the ~sc of the day. They applOICh tt with ,RroJ>Cr ~onsecration and IJe lnstlllhii into the mind and heart of the rising· Jeneration, a feeling which will tnsure the observance of the day always." It was noted that Bedford sent 261 soldiers into the Civil War and h h t at t e memory of those fallen h~roes shall .be kept fresh in the mmds of all tiS ~le because of· lite annual celebrauon. . (Continued on A-4) • Hardship still dogs · BJ KRIS COCHRAN . Times-Sentinel Starr PORTER - This Memorial Day will be one to remember for Oeorganna Bryden Foster, thanks to her husband. · At the age of 10, Georganna was separated from ber father, George "Red" Wilber Bryden, when her parents divorced. Raised by her mother, she never saw him again. He died in 1974. · Mter marrying Larry Foster on Oct 6, 1970, Georganna's hopes to SPECIAL PRESENTATION· Oa beballofthe Gallla Couaty know her father began to come Veterans Service Commllllon, Jim Sannden, (left), commlsalon true . member, let pictured ptWenllag the Ualled Slates na1 to GeorpaFifteen 'years ago, Larry started aa Foster, (riJbt), Ia b011or of ber late f1tlter, Cpl. Gtorae w. Bry· gathering Information about his (len, as her busbaad, Larry, looiQ on. Larry, oYer tbe p11t 15 wife's father, who enlisted in the years, bas been ptberlallDform•don and medllls awarded to Bry· Army Air C01ps on OcL 30, 1942, den, lD an effort to uite bls wile with her father whom she never later going to active duty Nov . kliew. (T -S photo by Krltt Cochran) 13.1942. Receiving an honorable dis- could have somellting to Jemember "We later found out we were charge in 1945, Cpl. Bryden was a him by," Fosler said. "ll's been a within SO yards of my father's highly decorated soldier of lite 722 long lime.w house," said Georpnna. "We were · Bombardment Squadron-450th In 1971, the couple's search so close. We practically drove Bombardment Group Heavy, which took them to Cannonsburg, Pa. Litdown his street" fought in 10 major baules. tle did lltey know just how close Larry believed that his wife "I felt by gelling this informa- they were to finding Qeorganna's could have a special bond wilh her tion about Georganna's father, she father. late father if she·were to receive the (Continued on A-4) · ' t!Je 'Datil Juellce' CIS 0 MOVIE: htlng 11-.1 IAI .Observance keeps patriotic spirit alive· :Oaughter finds bond with war veteran dad 37 Bleckthorn 1 State-cutting ,.,._ a .. WHAT IS LUKEY STilL IN TH' DOGHOUSE, ELVINEY? ,. Soetb ·By The Assoc~ted Press died in litem. . ARLINGTON, Va. - From Memorial Day orators rarely .Concord to Kuwait, 38,290,000 speak of tho insanity of war, Peu Americans have gone to war and says. More typically, Vice Presi1,153,541 have not come back. dent Dan Quayle last year spoke or Their graves stretch across the Arlin$10n as a "resting place for country and aroood lite world. Amencans for whom the words From Concord to Kuwait, duty, honor and country are...a way 3S,290,000 Americans have gone of life." President Ronald Rea~iut . to war and 1,153,541. ·have not said in 1984 "A grateful natton come back. Their graves stretch opens her bean today in gratitude across the country and around the for lheir sacrifice, for their courage world and lheir noble sezvice. • More than 100,000 other AmeriAlmost nobody says what Gen. cans, probably many more, are Robert E. Lee said in 1862 after missing still, missin~ in acfion,lost watching the slaughter at Frederat sea or vanished m distant jun- icksburg: "It is well thai war is so gles, beaches, valleys, desert sand telrible or we should grow 100 fond and alien mountain slopes long ofiL" . since returned to llteit peaceful Union troOps tried 14 times that state. day to storm a stone wall protecting In war, Americans have killed Lee's men and 14 times liter. were more Americans lltan were killed thrown ~ Union dead piled up b.y any one foteign foe. Then come by the hundJeds bofote lite .wall. · ' th.e Oo~ Japaaue, Viet.·Ill two days ,of bonor. tbe NOI'Ib namese, Koreans, Mexlcans; "lost abou!3,000 men~~ S®lh Spaniards, British, Indians (Ameri- about 1,()()(). Tho remains or most can) and Iraqis. of them DOw lie in two cemeteries a ·Now tapS sound apin at Arliiig- mile apu:t in Fredericksburg. ne ton National Cemetery, this time Union fallen rest in a national for the dead home from lite Persian cemetery maintained by the federal Gulf. JOvemment Tho Confederates are In a story datelined Arlington, m part of' the old city cemetery Va., for release on the Memorial mamtained by the Fredricksburg Day weekend, AP Special Corre- Ladies Memorial Association. spondent Saul Pelt writes about the No federal dollan wenl for Connalion's wars and the men who federate dead until about 1900 a.. + Onaa (2:00) CIJ CIJ D Full Houaa Danny BARNEY •• Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By Plllllip Alder Ia Out ,..,.,., NBC Movie of 1118 Week (3;00) Stereo. 1;1 (I) MOYIE; The Da&parlta AL-L- IDIOT5! .. +Kse 2 The uppercut · hand ' 'Somathlng Gil 1!21D MOYIE: '1,__. CIS Movie 8peolaf (2;00) Stereo. 1;1 8 Alfred Hllct cack +JH +AK108H .Q2 1:00 C2l D IIJ MOVIE: 11-IE' PeClPl-C IN· THie O?UNTRY ARE. •u . +s +AKQU4 M*r Leogue laaebell San Franciaco Giant1 at AUanta Bravea (l) AND ·;on cost of war EAST +lOS SOUTH 7:351]) MEEKLE WEST · +J97 .AU0964 +9 3 2 (L) Stereo.Q Tauo Ccin;,.cuon 1:00 CIJ Clle family 11attar1 Lauro Ia jealous when Steve showers another girl with sllantlon. (R~reo. 1;1 CD Ull and Ill of 1 . Dynaely Person-' Li- and Conftlcta ol Jaweharial Nehru. His Daughter Indira Gandhi and Her Son Rajlv Gandhi (1 :30) (!) American Ptoyhouaa A 1a-year-old II- In lila shadow of hlr parents' uneuy marriage. Stereo. 1;1 Memorial Day: time to reflect •• 7 s 7:30 C2JD II)) Jaoperdyl Q 111 loetiono, 124 Pageo A Muitirnadil Inc. NlwiPIPOf Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Ganlpolla-Polnt Pluurtt, May 26, 1991 I. .---------------~ NORTH · 1-%1-tl llig 7:05 I]) VoL 28, No. 111 Copyrlgltttcl 1DD1 . '7bc: federal gc>vemment can't wait until RAC itself decides when • cr if - it will CQIIply with our federal . laws," BoWen added. "They've got to tate inunodiate action. ~. lit~ are '!> have any credibility wtllt wotking people in Ibis counay." he said . OSHA UtspeetOr.l arrived at the RaVenswood plant yeslerday willt a Wll1'atlt for entry i:esued by fedel'al mqil1nle Jerry D. Hogg. However, RAC offlc:ials refused lo allow lite ittspecJOo s enay. Jim \'llentl, USWA Inleml1ional Safely and Hesllh nthnician, aid . that "we Ill pulltl ina lhil lllpant lllule of lite Jaw wilh feclnl 1 - ""' .... - officials at the highest level in Washington, D.C.W Valenti said the U.S. Department of Labor oftlcials he spate willt are "very concerned about RAC's failure 10 comply with a wanant issued by a federal magistrlte." ''l'hey're taking litis very seriously,w Valenti noted, "and are DOW penonally moniiOring the eveniS at Ravenswood. The recent rash of injuries at the plant has the govenunent very concerned, especially in lighl of RAC's public poslurina about safety.. . "And now that RAC lmow1 the spec:i4ca of the complaint, OSHA lhould Fl into that plat rigbt ftOw, _'.\!.. before anyone else gets hun" Valenti said, "and before RAC cq~ titude just ~einfon:a our delermination Ill light until we win." ·RAc ~ outl,700 members of USWA Local UniOn S668 laSt November l. About 900 replacement workers are Dying to maintain proctuctioa, which lite union estimates is down by as much u 80 pen:ent: . "Working at RAC must be a bellhole now," said Bin Doyle, USWA Local Union S668 Vice-Prcsidenl IIIII Safety and Healllt Cornriliaee cltainnan·. · "I feel kind of sorry for the (COIIIIIued oa A·3) - I _),J_ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 24, 1991 burns krause welling