http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab97dde8594793404a18befc53fea764.pdf 7040137beb7f97310847556fc2cc9c75 PDF Text Text ~e 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs community calendar ponation call 698-3411 or 742- em Star will honor past matrons 2138. - and patrons on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Officers are to wear chapter POMEROY • The Eagles Class dlesles. of the Asbury United Methodist dar. MIDDLEPORT - Past Matrons <llurcb will have a bake sale Mon· day beginning 81 9 a.m. 81 KIOgers of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Srar, Middle- · in Pomeroy. MONDAY port, will meet Tuesday .at ~:30 POMEROY ·The Meigs Local SYRACUSE - The Sutton p.m. at the borne of Besste King. Band Booslen will meet at 7 p.m.- Township Trustees will meet Mon· Others.boMlses will be Sue Starr, Monday at the liand room in the day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Kathryn MitcheD and Jen Chesher. high school. Parents are urged to Municipal Building. Meat, drinks, rollS and table service aamd. will be provided. Other members MIDDLEPORT - Bible School are to bring a potluck dish. COLlJMBIA ToWNSHIP - The at the Heath United Methodist Board of Trustees of Columbia Church will -be held Monday Township will meet Monday at through Friday from 9:30-11:45 WEDNESDAY 7:30p.m. at the fire station. a.m. daily. Classes will be provided MIDDLEPORT - There will be for nursery lbrough the sixth grade. a mop doD or mini mop doD class MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- The public is invited. at the Middleport Arts Council on port Garden Club will meet MonWednsday. Classes are available at day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of RunAND • Prehomecoming 10 am. or 7 p.m. Call Michele GarMrs. Arthur Skillla. 'The program, Sl'.fVices will be held at the Rutland retson, instructor, at 742-2157 or "Nature's Way for Pest Control," Community Church on New Lima register. will be given by Mrs. David Road Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Bowen. and Friday at 1 p.m. REE.DSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet LETART ·The Letart Township TUESDAY Wednes!lay 111 7:30 p.m. al the · Trustees will meet Monday at 7 RIPLEY, W.VA.· The River Reedsville fli'Chouse. · p.m. 81 the office building in Letart. Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Juanira PAGEVILLE - The Scipio CARPENTER - Five day ses· Comad in Ripley, W.Va. Township Truste~s will meet sion of bible school at Mt. Union Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the townBaptist Chmth will begin Mondiy. ship building in Pageville. POMEROY • The Pomeroy ClaSies at 9 a.m. daily. For lniDS- <llaiJI« No. Older of the East· Com•anlty Caleadar lte•s appear two daJSIIefore a neat aad tile clay ol t11at neat. Items recdftd wdlla · to aaure pubkaticlllln tile caJea. ••l!e ANDERSON'S FURNITURE JUNE FURNITURE LIVING .ROOM SUITE SALE SOFA SUPER AS LOW AS $:499 BERKLINE RECLINER SALESALE PRICES STARTING AT $239 Arbaugh. . . Erma Cleland, chairman of the Good of Order Committee, had the color bearers escort the chaner members and their escorts to the front of the COIJIICil room. AJl were seated and thele were three-lighted candles on the alrar. Elizabeth Hayes was escorted by her daughter, Esther Smith, who read a poeni, "Dear Friend," and presented her mother With a charter member pin. Zelda Weber was escorted by her sister-in-law, Doris . c~. AJl members joined hands and sang, "Bless Be Tie That Binds." JoAnn Baum made the cake for the anniversary. It had a small red school house oo it with an American flag inside, a large American flag and a small bible also accented Roses, dahlias topics of Rutland club meeting The Rutland Garden Club met recently at lhe home of Dorothy Woodard. . Mrs. ;~oodard's devotions tncluded Memorial Da( and "A Day of Tender Memones." Roll call was answered with "Have You Seen a Bluebird." The collect and creed were given in unison. A report was made on planters in the memorial park. Pearl Cana· day, Margaret Belle Weber and Pauline Aikins had cleaned the weeda out and planted geraniums and dusty miller. It waa planned 10 tour Bob Snowden'~ garden. · Tbc traveling prize furnished by Neva Nicholson was won by Lynn Benscholer. tdarRaret Parsons will furnish the prize for the June meeting. Pauline Aikins, Stella Atkins and Marcia Denison furnished flowers for the churches and other orpnizations. Dorothy Woodard had the anangement of roses for die meet· ing and Neva Nicholson won the door prize. For the program, Pearl Canaday had an article on "Roses, A Oood Start." She 8l8led lhat roses Ul!ll' t the result of c:1re when blooms first besin but the end product of consistent auenlion lbt besan even · before plaoll werc in tile ground. A dormant plaat doeln 'I have to be J)llnled rilhtaway. It can be IIIOI'ed lor a weel:: or more if tile rooa are kept moist. Neva Nicholson presented an anlcJe on "Dahlias Win Bia in die Fall." When autumn comes dahlias bloom at !heir besL They are available in a range of heights fran onefoot miniatures to eye level heighiS. · Dorothy Woodard presented an article on the "Iris." She stated their colors are mostly lavender · · ' 25" diag. r ul111 1 •EX1l'a HNVV Grade •12 Ft. Width oG~. Brown. Gray •100% Olefin Pile •3& Month No-Fade Warranty REG. S9 .00 SQ. YD. $2 S9 $6 9S~YD. ' STORAGE CABINETS Base Cabinets, Wardrobes, China Cabinets and .Utility Cabinets. . . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. :Nell Sl'U'MI.S I 1 11 111 $119.00 ........ Sale $95.00 $169.00 ...... Sale $139.00 $209.00 .....-.Sale $169.00 $2 69.00 ...... Sale $219.00 ' tn ~ 1' n• MONDAY •Sauerkraut with Klelbatl, Com, Homefrles TUESDAY· Uver & Onions, Choice of Potato, Soup & Salad WEDNESPAY: Stuffed Peppers, Choice of Potato, Soup &Salad THURSPAY ·M•tloaf, Mashed Potato/Gravy, · Choice of Vegetable, Soup & Salad FRIDAY • Fish Dinner with Macaroni& Cheese, Soup • Salad . ="'T s.69 a IBOW:~~~~:I:-:::~1~~ •Solid Alder and Solid Oak •Beautiful Fabrics SALE PRICE FROM ONLY $209 SemSsle SemSsle Sem$sle scaled-down tall breaks and other inducements for scrubbers. . . House Speaker Vern Riffe, D,Wheelersburg, ordered the bill r~~written late last month, saying Ohio could not aftord some tall breaks it then conrained, such as crediiS for existing pollution abatement technology. · · AEP spokesman Michael Mahoney said the bill is being watched, along with some other unresolved issues that may affect the decision thar AEP expects to make in the next several months. . • The earlier AEP study was found lac:king May 1'1 because it isolated Gavin and did not include systemwide, long-range dara to document claims that fuel-switching would cost less than scrubbers, the PUCO said. · On Friday, AEP submitted an expanded study that indicated fud-switching not only would be cheaper at Gavin but also at 10 other generating units, based on assumptions regatding federal rules that ·are not yet adopted. . The study said that stllrling in 1995 and continu- · ing for the next ~0 ~· the averag~ annual compli-. · ance cost of swotchmg fuels at Gavm and the other J>lants would be $490 million. II said the cost of scrubbers at Gavin would average $520 million, assuming the company would qualify for emission allowances that lhe act provides for lhe use of scrubbers. The emissions allowances could be sold or traded to other plants. AEP said it could see no evidence of a market for the sale of aUowances in the act's Phase (, scheduled to rake effect in 1995. · By BRIAN J, REED da Morris, council approved writSeatlnel News Staff ing off several ouiSIBnding checks. Members of Pomeroy villaJJe The atnounts of the checks will be Council voted to join the Ohto credited to their respecti~e Muoicipal League's Workers Coot- accounts.. . . penaation Group Rating Plan when C~uncil m.e'!lbers conbnued disthey met Monday night in regular cuss1on perwnmg 10 an abando~ed session. , house on Ebeneezer Street wh1ch The plao is estimated to save the · has .~n. declared a health .hazard. village $6,510 in worker's compen- An mdiv1dual who was believed to S~~lion costs per year. Such costs, .be a PJ'!l!Xrty owner ~ contacled according to discussions held last regardmg the demohllo!' <?f the · night, have continued .to escalate in property, ~ut that person ind;i~ the past several years. Worker's that s~e did. not 0\!n lhe building. Compensation cost the village The v~e IS now m !he process of . $10000 last year and $16.000 this COf!IBCilllg _others beheved to bold · an mterest m the property. ' year. . d Upon the request of Police Several otber ~~!~es. ~n Chief Gerald Rought, council schoo! boards have J01 sunllar to check local outlets for P~ man lllle!"pt to. reduce work· on a window air conditioner Sccmpensa!"JJI claima. for the Pomeroy Police OD lhe.lllVM:e-oi:-W h··A uartetS.-ACcord· ' iners who recently 11tc!ited the vii....,q · !age books and Village Clerk Bren- BEDROOM FURNITURE 25°/o.OFF TURF SALE 1 Section, 10 P111111 211 O«<ta , A MIIIII!Mclla Inc. "-'" P'l* .Pomeroy Council to join workers compensation group rating plan OPEN STOCK SALE MOAL . · RESTAURANT PUCO spokeswoman Sracie Gilg said Monday lhat the PUCO will conduct hearings on American Electric Power Co.'s report after determining the data it requested last month, after lhe initial report, has been provided. Sq. Yd. PORTABLE COLOR TV yellow and white but hundreds of exotic colors have been developed. An iris thrives in about any climate. She srated not to plant them in the middle of a prden. SIBieS. its Gavin plant in southeast Ohio or buy cleaner coa1 from other states to comply with the federal Clean Air AcL . PUCO lacks authority to dicrate the decision, but it can refuse to allow AEP to recover compliance costs from ratepayers unless the ulili~y can sbow the least expensive option was chosen. The decision could be critical for Ohio's sagging coal industry. A bill nearing a vote in the House could provide economic and other incentives for the use of scrubbers. The House Public Utilities Committee was expected to consider amendments and vote today on a coal industry bill that apparent!)' ":ould provide $ 49 . SALE 5. 13" diag. *Remote Control *Great for Bedrooms, Kitchens By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -The Public Ulilities Commission of Ohio is reviewing a second study that says a utility can best meet clean-air standards by switching from Ohio's high-sulfur coal to cleaner coal .from other I CONSOLE COLOR TV *Pecan or Pine Cabinet$ *Remote Control •on-Screen Display • ' AEP, which uses Ohio coal, must choose soon whether to install poUution-conlf'Olling scrubbers a! IN STOCK PORCH .& PATIO . . PUCO receives study; House panel votes •16 Patterns •12 Ft. W~ .•Easy Care Finish *Stereo Sound •on-Screen Remote •super Set I MASON FAMILY 11ondun I CARPO SALE NOW IN PROGRESS CONSOLE-COLOR TV Somt.tliing (jooa's J11fways COQfjng JAtt -1/0/HESJTU·: . . U - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 4, 1991 VINYL FLOOR COVERING 27" dla• Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meelins. Ice cream, cake and soft drinlcs were served by the kitchen com· miuee. Attending were Mary 1o Bar· rinser, Iva Powell, Octa Ward, · Bulah MaXey, Eva Robson, Marjorie Fetty, Betty YOIDIS, Kalhryll Baum, ~~ Amberger, Esther Smith, Ehzabeth Hayes, Mae McPeek, JoAnn Baum, Betty Roush, Faye KiJkhart, Lora Damewood, Op8I HoUon, Sandra White, Ethel Orr, Ada Bissell, Goldie Frederick. MaJy K. Holter, Bonnie Landers, Pauline Ridenour, Zelda Weber, Doris Koenig, Marcia KeUcr, Thelma White, lean Frederick, lnzy Newell, Enna Cleland. • IN STOCK SYLVANIA TELEVISION SALE! D of A charter members honored iL PageS c uolgh...S1M1 1-r, Elizabeth lfl)'ell, Zelda Weber ad Ada DisseD. Not present were Ada Morris aad Ethel Arbaup. In tile back IIJ'OUDd Is JoAim Baum, councllor of the Chester Couadl No. 323. C~ar tonighl. Low in mid-50s. Wednesday, sunny. High in 70s. VoL 42, No. 21 QUI ENT•r SIQCI OF WHIIiPOOL AND lOPER APPU&IIQS IS ON SALE · Koenig, who read a poem, "Because This is a Special Day.H Ada BiSsell was escorted by her sister, Mae McPeek, who read a poem, "May the Sunshine Warm HerHeart.H Beuy Roush, on behalf of the council, presented the charter members with a gift. Erma Cleland presented them with Daughters of America keychains. Elii:abcth Hayes presented the cooncil with five handmade ritual Pick 3:912 Pick4: 0091 Cards : A·H, 7-C · 8-D; 5-S CHAIR Electrk Dryer .................... Sale $289.00 30" Almond Gas lange •••••••••••• Sale $289.00 Large Capacity Washer ................. Sale $339.00 ' 14 cu. ft. Frost-Free Refrigerator ......... Sale S5.1 9.00 The 57 Lodge Anniversary of the Chester Council No. 323, Daushters of America, was celebl'lled recently. Charter members attending were Zelda Weber, Elizabeth lflyes and Ada Bissell. Other chaner members are Ada Morris and Ethel Hearns wins by decision in 12 rounds SAVINGS! and . APPLIANCE SALE CHARTER MEMBERS HONORED • Three ellarter members atteadlnl the 57th Loclp Almlvei'SIII')' (Jf the Chester CciuncU No. 323, Daughters ol Alllerlca, held rec:eutly, were 0 hio Lottery OPEN HOUSE • RlbboD CuttlDg cere. mollles were held M...day at the ...., Beneficial FiDa,llce headquarters at 196 East Secolld Street In Pomeroy. Among the Beneficial representatives on balld ror the ribbon cuttlq aDd open bouse were VIce President BiD Jones ~d Dis· trk:t Manage~ Jim Price. The rlbboa was cut by Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. The bulldlagls owaed by .BID Childs, wbo wu represented at the opeD bouse by Jolm Musser. Architect for the project was PaDnlcb and Noel of Athens. general <;ontractor was Bului CoDStrudlon. ing 10 Chief Rought, lhe unit now in place is no longer operational. Brief discussion was also held on the possibility of installing central heating and air conditioning throughout lhe villase offices, but no action was IBkcn. Council also: • approved the mayor's report for fmes coUected in the amount of $2,911 for lhe month of May; - discussed the need for weed cutting at lhe former MG M Fami City pro~y on West Main Street; • approved a name change on a liquor permit at 402 East Main Street The permit will change from Pearl's Exxon to P.M. Store, Inc. · Present were cooncil members Betty Baronick. Bruce Reed, Bryan Shank and Lany Wehrung;. Mayor Richard Seyler and Clerk Brenda . ,.........;......,:.,...,.., Three•story apartment gutted by fire · A three-story frame apartment house on Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, owned by Bill Young was gutted m a lire early Monday evenin&. Rick Blaeunar, spokesman for lhe Pomeroy Fire Department, said that the ftre staned on the fnt floor and ~uic:ily spread upwards. · · E1ghte·en Pomeroy firemen resJ)OIIded to the call at 6:22 p.m. to get things dorie," Voinovich At the same lime, he endorsed wilh three pumpers, one rescue and said at a news conference. the continued. election of local two squads. Six emergency squad . He distributed copies of letters school boanl members. members were also on the scene. being sent to school superinten"They do a good job. They're Middleport and Syracuse were . dents statewide urging support for close to the people," he said. both called in to aSSISt With Midthe bUI introduced by Sen. Eugene Waving his arms, slapping a dleport having one rescue squad Watts, R-Columbus. podium and raising his vo1ce on a and four men on the scene and "I'm asking the citizens of Ohio couple of oecuions. the governor Syracuse, one vehicle apd four 10 write to their senators, write to strongly urged the Legislature lo squad members. their representatives, and say, pass Wilts' bill. II was reported that a 14-year'Give Voinovich the ball to cany. His comments came one day old boy who lived in one of the If he drops it, we'D throw him (lilt before the Ohio Department of three apartments in the building and get somebody else,' " Education and other opponents of suffered minor burns to his foot Voinovich said. · his proposal were to testify before He said the current system lhe Senate Education, Retirement when he attempted to put out the fut.C ont.onue ' d on page 3 effectively lies his hands in reform· · ~ Aging Committee. ing education. "I just want to get the ball in my hand. And I don't have il, and I want it. I want it desperately.... I want to be known as the guy that made a difference in education in Ibis state;" Voinovich said. Voinovich s(eps up campaign to Joverhaul state school board COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich is stepping up his campaign to replace the elected State Board of Education with one appointed by the governor, but he says voters should continue to choose local school boanls. Voinovich returned 10 lhe SIBlehoose from a Aorida vacation to deliver an unusually vigorous defense Monday of a Senate bill , that would implement his plan for scrapping the current 21 -member e!ected board. . It would be replace!\ by a nme-. member panel appointed by him self and future governors. "I believe Ohio should join lhe other 33 states where the state board members are &J?POillted by the governor. And I believe a state board with fewer members will be more accountable and more likely Meigs schools qualify for A.A&SP funding FIRE SCENE • Fire llarted OD tM ol tiM WI threestory structare OD Spring Aveaue, Pomeroy, early Monday eveol111 aad quickly lipread •pwarda. Tbe apartment bouse OWDed by BDI Youag wu enJIU.Ifed wileD firemen arrived on tile sc:ene at 6:22p.m. Study reveals Americans are turned off by political process =cs By DON ROTHBERG AP PoDtlcal Writer WASHINGTON - Ameri-. cans believe they've lost poli ucal power to lobbyists, PACs . Meigs County's three local ment ind accessing higher educa-' and the news media, aceordllll school disuicts have qualified for lion, and to develop recommenda10 a study that also challenges participation in the Appalachian tions for further research and possithe view that the electorate has lost inltrest in the political proAccess and Success I'IOJect, funded ble demonstratioo pro_je(:ts. cess. One of the project activities is to by the Ohio Board of Regents. "They want to participate, According to the Ohio Board of survey various segments of the . th ere IS · no Regents, the goal of the program is P?Pulalion of Appalachian Ohio to b ut they be I1eve to develop actions and plans for Identify barriers to achievement. room for them in the politic!" increasing lhe educational success Possible groups to be surveyed process they now know,'' Slid the study sJ)onsored by the Kctof residents of Ohio's Appalachian include teachers, counselors and administrators, high school stu· teringFoundalion. c01011ies. Made public today, the find· The projtct was prompted by a dents, parents and other adult resiin$s were based on opinions concern that Appalachian residents dents. Another project activity wUI votced during Interviews held access higher e<\Ucalion ala signifi· be to inventory existing programs during the past 13 months in 10 canlly lower rate than do other and activities in schools and col· Ohioans . Legislators, the Ohio leges, along with community , cities. The 10 focus groups of Board of Regents and college groups, which enhance access for about 12 people each were administrators collaborated in students to higher education. .. formed to mclude a cross section of age, race, income and developing the projc;lc:t. On a five-year average, 36 pereducllion. The results of the project, cent of the graduates from the according to the Ohio Board of Meigs Local District go on to pur· The study, • 'Citizens and Regents, could have a positive sue higher ed11calion. 63 percent of Politics, A' View from Main SIJ'eel America," fOUDd people impact in the public school dis· Eastern Local's gtllduates go on to "fruslllled and do-.: ..., ...., tricll. since one of the objectives is ~f.e and 48 percent of Soothem to develop actions and strategies about the state of''th':'~unrni 's seniors go to higher educa,.f« inqJmv1nf edor~ acbieve- tion. . political system." People said they felt "P,ushed out:' of the process by • lobbyists, ~lilical aclioo committees, spec1al interest orfanizations and the media.~· s a result ''citizens do not believe they can make a difference in polities." Many citizens questioned why they bother voting and others S81'd they have sto~. At the same time, they d1sputed suggestions they were indifferenL "It's not that people no longer have a sense of civic duty," said a man In Seattle. "But it's that they don't have a senaeofpower." "People do care very much, but they Clll't 11ee how they can do an~':!flabout changing things, • another. The feeling of powateaness does not extend to involvement in local issues which people described as community involvement rather thaD polilica. "Communlt lnvofvement =~:~~£~=in "When I think of politics, f think 0 f w bin he .. as gton, not re, said a woman in Dallas. People faulted the news media for spendi~ too much · tune on personal~ · lea and not enough on issues. "They say lhat we hear more about leaders' personal lives, :~: : :!~gh~ ~en:: major public challenge,' ' said thereporL "I want to hear more about the issues, not mudslinging," said a Des Moines, Iowa, woman. Polilicians were described as rcmoordinaryteandc.,,~~dtink. in what .......,. "People in a public meetin~ may be listening to each other,' said a man in Des Moines. "But it won't make any differeDce to (public officials) silting at the table. They still do what they intended to do." 1 A Des Moines woman said the only time politicians pay attention to people's concerns "is around election lime." . People r-edly exnressed ~..'""' the view that public off'lcials lis· tened to lobbyists and special interest groups. "How powerful is my one liute vote if a PAC gave my representative $300,000?" said a woman from Des Mo'utes. "Ev~ing is spec_!al_interests," Slid a man m Phlladelphia. . · The focus group interviews were conducted in Richmond, Va., Philadelphia, Des Moines, Dallas, Los Angeles, Seatlle, Memphis, Denver, Boston and Indianapolis. They luted about two hours each and WllfC led by a trained modenllor. The Memphis, Denver, Boston and lndlanapolia seasions were eondocted after the Persian Oulf War, but the llll1dy said ''The- hadabaoliiiiiiJ 110 effect on their thinking about liticl." • c �.. , Comment Prgr rue.ctay, June 4, 1991 a :n. o.11J Senllnel - PomeiO)· lllldlrpllfi,~ J Ca~adian power project controversial WASHJNOTON- At fine fie d f'wa Ny, ()llle. I DEVOft!lD '1'0 'lWE IHIDJ!S"'II OF.'IWE 111!1G!1-11AsoN A.11.£A llOBDT L WINGBTT ~ NU>r ,. Gt .OBPI.ICII .. aiM NMet PAT W&IJEMBU) a , '•etP.N', •{C 'IIIIer A MEMBER of T1wo ASCOdatedPress, lnb nd Daily~ A.-. d a t!oa Dd*M~rll:all New i•J~WPalltislienA SS)IM"'atimL ' Airport safety bill has solid backing f~~:::=;s~;~!:! to fie ad- •• dastl pillilc 1 r Ci • . , . . . , Qu•r c Pie- ;c7J:J:e!!.,. .. is:::;r.; .S Oilier eawh• eanlim Club :a,s;;~ :c:::,·;ow: • a-·· ::-..:=::. is a • ' USA aaeacla uoud Peaed am.n. die w eari- t....tt.:"A~a~•: baed :-£ c• m'IM' IDid our ·- Q"tt, • ~!;:!{:: FedcDJ Enan RquiUJry Commissillll c:biclCI!ades Curtis IIIII fCliiiiC:r TJtaSUiy Scuecay W'~ Simoil. Even wilboat t11ue wen-coo- ..s. 04 " tcm · ' Alllst co.~. c:iaM co.t caa aaes =Yerofm":!:: of =;n_ '-'*" ""'* a-"'• ·- ..a- •••• . Bal we law: ' aed dilllhe deals bleak all tbc ca.••"'•seasc rules of l . 1 The power Mlq411)' is oftaiJir die ela oi;.:;ry • r. below llDiL CDJ"""""" 7 . 1111 7 whit =lila-,_,.,'lhbti r!i.J warw:f. ' • InCinerator c.£.'.!cb!: whit= Three-story Lottery numbers · By the EditorS. ol' Consumer ·,. 'J Reports • Disc:ounrs and specials could well give any of die brands a price lldvanlage over otben. Witb lbese speakers look for discounts of about 20 Percent off lisl price. • Berry's World · •' Stocks H osprta • l news ·•• • •' . Maine, wilh thundcrsiOmls sttilring Missouri. Rain was also expected later in the day in Washington, MOIIIIIUI, tile Dakotas, Minnesora and !owL 'lbundc:niOnns were in store for tile Clrolinas, Georgia and Florida, but IIIey we~n 't expected to cool ~llenng lemperaturcs there. Tem)ICI'IIImS lc:I'OSS tile North· east, meanwhile, averaged 15 degrees cooler lhan on Monday. . Highs today were expected to be in lhc 50s and 60s in tile Northwest and New England; in tile 60s and 70s in the northern Plains , the Great Lakes region, the Rockies, along tile California coast and tile Northeast south of New England; in lhc 80s in the mid-Atlantic swes and most of the Midwest; in the 90s in cenlnll Cllifomia and most · of lhc South; lOpping 100 in south· ern Arizona. The high for tile nation Monday was 102 degrees at Laughlin, Nev. . ' and a small child. There are probably the most difficult cases to ptOsec:Uie from a proof slandpoint." · . "However," Story continued. "my policy is that people who molest c:hildren run the very real risk of going to prison, irrespective of tile hard work that is required in my office." Eben was transported to the London Correctional Facility in London for further P!ocessing. His attorney, Charles Knight of Pomeroy was not available on Monday morning for comment on the c:ase. ' . Squads answer eight calls Meigs County Emergency Medic:al Services lUISwered eight calls for assislance on Monday and early Tuesday. , At t,32 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Memorial Drive. Betty Templeton was laken to Veterans. At 1:43. p.m.• Racine squad went to Elm Street. Blanche Biggs was ll'1lilSJIOl'le to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:05 p.m., Middleport squad was sent to Sionewood Apartmen1S. Dana Longstreth went to Veterans. At 6:22p.m., Pomeroy uni1S went to Spring Avenue for a structure fire. The squad transported Stacy Shank to Veterans. Richard Smith, Kevin Van~ and Todd Smith were treated but not transported. Syracuse and Middleport units assisted. At 6:44 p.m., Rutland was sent to Meigs Mine 2 for Randy Cams, who was raken to Holzer. At. 8 p.m .• Middleport squad went to Ash Street. Celia Hite was laken to Velerans. ·· On Tuesday at 5:26 a.m., Middleport squad went to Overluook Centrz. Ada Newell was raken to Veterans. At 7:19 a.m .• Middle· port squad went to Cole StreeL Barbara Harris was taken to Veter- I, ans. explosion that killed 21 people at tile Aerlcx COIJ'. fireworks plant in HaUett, Okla., m June 1985. "I heard the explosion. The next thing I knew I was on fue," said Jeff Fountain, who suffered bums over 80 percent of his body . .. You'~ more wining to die than live. That's how it feels." OSHA officials didn't know of State officials review. Piketon well waste data "* bome, t.be chunky Piooeer CSG403 ($3110) offers cxc:ellent bass capability and ,requires so little power tbaJ yoo d problbly never IIPi*Oic:h your receiver's limits. 1f space is sc:an:e, c:onpter a. bighly IICc:tlraiC waller sprLcr lite the Obm AA '"iSI.it:s Pro 16SBA ($400). P!pe-3 Some dangerous plants escape mon;ter waste· O$HA inspections, newspaper says --------------------------~ · c:Jeqy about tbc JtMm Pioa, bow doesa•t believe iD ..;..;.lee will Slill is it tbat die people in !be pews ..-:b allour tbcm of COia& Hil doo't mow dlis? ., , .., alloul Cllrist ........ oli !be' CIIDR:b Julien, quite frantly, Wiler 10 reach bis iaperilcd dil!:ifc. tbaJ if suc:b taowledae were ples may lllllke a pcrfecdy sound broadcast from the rooftops it JnaiWical poiJI: "No - - JxJw. wooJd imperil tbc tradMMeeJ CaiJb severe t.be preclic;ament you find · ~bas s:rved Clwi•' 1ily far oea- yoarself in, and though you are ames. They Jealize tba wbal bolds be~ all b t - belp, OJrist caa• tile c:baR:b !0Je1ber is a common still fmd bis way to yoa-rome c:onfessioa of canin n:iipu sym- hell or high Wiler.· . bois •teoflheiiiOIIltcenrralbeing It's just that he never gets tbc ICSIIIFCCJioa. Minislers waat to .wad kl saying be doem't believe be c:arefui not to sboc:lt puzzle or Cbrist defied lhe law of gravity: ·anger believers who take tbese aad ach!ally walked on lhe Sea of symbolslitcnlly. Galilee. The 1\iU¥ du1 IWJa takes it This is what makes tbc Jesus for graaJed DOt oo1y tba Jesus rose Seminar so potentially explOsive. from tbe dead bat tbat be turned The semmar's findings WU7 into wine aad fed S,OOO peo. exposme iJ lhe media pie with a barley loaf and two ers llllraC1ed by aU die public:ily . small fasbes. He woald be sorely 10 ast their clagy dismayed to find tbat !lis miais!rr bound believe about lhe •csw •ecdoa and views these miracles as myths tbe ocher miracles. mit"dc:d 10 lac:b a tessoo but 110! It c:ould blow tbe cover yow; to be atea li1cally. mini"'er hlaleco hiding under. , The Chri~tian pasror wbo If you've got plenty of room a1 The Dally Sentinel "ll Go verner WI George R. Plageni Sound out home theater speakers · Columbus, Donna Hall of Crystal BT The AIIOdated Pr• station was 97 degrees iJ 1895. River, Fla., llld Newaza Smilh of Ohtoans ltC finally gettillg a The rcc:ord low 41 in 1988. Pomeroy; five grandchildren; and .. Dowl Little, 78, or Illinois, and break from the hot and muggy Sunrise thil morning was at a former resident of Pity Me, died 15 fOSitl' IIJd step-grllldchildren. wealhcr, tblllb to a bigh ~ 6:04 a.m. Sunset will be at 8;56 Fuaeral services will be conSunday, June 2, 1991. Funeral s)'ll.em that's pumping cool C..· p.m. anangements ~ being handled by ducted 11 a.m. WedDesday at tile dian air into the rea~on. Aroad die Nadoa Querhammer Funeral Home in Mc:Coy-Moore Funeral Home, Vin· The Nuiollal Weatller Service raia brousht cooler Scattered ton, wilh Elder Shc11111111 Johnson (rystal Lane. Ill. says hi&ha lhe n:lt of Ibis weclt will lempera&urelto tbc norlbem half of officiating. Burial will be in the be mostly in lhe 70s. At DigJn. !em· the nation early lllday, while clear ~yLogan · Gravel Hill Cemctety. . peralllres may dip as low as lhe skies and dry condition• kept There wiD be a flag presenration 40a. things wann 1hrolqhout lhe South. •. Mrs. Dwight (Kay) Logan, 76, by the Vinton American Legion The record bilh lempcraiUI'C for Rain feU this momin in pans ci of.Pomeroy, died on Monday, June. Postl61. lhis date at the Columbus weatber Pennsylvania, Massac~usetts and Friends may call at lhe funeral · 3, 1991 at Riverside Methodist Hospital following an exlended ill- home !Pday from 6 to 8 p.m. ness. She was a housewife. • She was born in Michigan on Glenn S Rope Qec:em~r 26, 1913, the daughter · ' of the late Charles and Florence Glenn Scott Rupe. 73. of HarrHolley. · - Surviving are her husband Cheshire and Huntington. W.Va.. A West Virginia man was cited for fail~ to conttol Monday Dwight Logan of Pomeroy; died Tuesday. June 4, 1991 at bis after the car be was driving left the roadway on State Route 338. daughtrz, Mrs. Jack (Shirley) Cox, Cheshire residence. He was ~tired Brian K. Nuaer, 18, ci Ravenswood, W.Va., was cited after he Alhens; a son, Dwight "Skip" (Bar- af?cr 37 lfl years from lntrznationapparendb!:' !JOni!OI of bis car near State Route 124. AccordinB to '--) Lo Company. a report tile Gallia·Meigs post or t!le State .Highway Patrol, ""'a gan, AIbany; and one sis- a1 Nickel He was chosen charter member Nutlet was westbound wbai he went off the right side of tile road· tet, Bulab Smith, Columbus: six of ihe board of directors of IN<;O way, came bllct onto tile road, then went off lhe right side again. !ltandchildren. and three great- credit union and continued in his grandchildren. ~-.a. He His 1981 Chevrolet Citation then struck an embankment, ~ulting .. Besides her parents, she was post unlil bis ......... was a memin moderate damage to the vehicle. ber of the Huntington Elks Lodge He was not injured. preceded in death by lhree sisters 313, Huntington M90se and R.ed and three brolhcrs. ded u01ted ·She was a member of lhe Order Men's Lodge. He atten Faith Church in Middleport. of Eastern Srar and White Shrine He W8li remembered as an out· and a~nded lhe Enleiprise United standing pitcher in fastpitch soft· Gregory M. Eben, 32, of Pomeroy Pike in Pomeroy was senMelhodist,Church.. . ball. He was a member of several tenced by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow G':lves1de services will be ~eld state championship teams, and also Ill on Monday to a sentence of 24 months in prison. was fined an Fnday at I p.m. at Cherry Ri~ge · pitched in two intemationaltouma· $5,000 and ordeled 10 pay restitution to lhe victim after being con· Gemetery~ ~lth Rev. Kathenne ments iJ 1940and 1941. vic:ted by a jory on a charJie of Gross Sexuallmposilion. Ri)ey officmtmg. · He also enjoyed bowling for Ac:c:ordblg to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. •. , Ar~angernef!tS are under the over 50 years,.and was a member Story; Eben was found suiJty of havi~ sexual contact with another !fuecltion of Ewmg Funeral Home of the Senior Citizens Square pmon who was not his llpO!liC and ?Ins penon being under the age In Po~y. . Dance Club in Pomeroy. of 13 years. Specific:aUy, be was charged with and convicted ci havt ·111 beu of flowers, .donatiOns He was born June 14, 1917 in ing sexual c:onrac:t with a nine year old boy. He was convicted of lhe m11~ be ~ade to the Me1gs County Cheshire, the son of the laic Bencharge by ajory on May 14 and lS. · Senior C111Zens Center. jam in wesley Rupe and Gamell · "My reconunendation on this case was the maximum due to the 1 fact that a minor was involved," Story said. "In this particular c:ase, ' • Scoa Rupe. · Mr. Eben was a friend of tile (victim's) family and the victim had Diotis McCloud He is survived by his wife, spcn~time on numerous occasions in the past with Mr. Eben. This is · ·. ' Thelma Dunldc Rupe, who he mara c:ase of bieach of a ?ruSt in a c:lose relationship involving an adult 1 Diotis "Mac" McCloud, 67. of ried May 29, 1947; one daug~ter Newark, died Saturday, June 1, and son-in-law, Donna and George lWl.'at Franklin Township Grange Kent, of Eno; two llfl!lddaughtc:n Hall where he had been anendirig a 1111d husbands, Kim'bcrly Ann and graduation party for bis grandson. Tim Holmes, Wichita Falls. Tx.. .Born in April 22. ·1924 in Karen and Robbie Helms. oampoRacine, he was the son of Diota lis; one grindson, WiUiam Edward NfcCloud and Roszetta (Lyons) "Buck" Reynolds, home, and one McOoud. great-granddaughter. Monica Shay • • He served in the U.S. Anny dur- Helms, home. 0 0 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Some ing WWII in Europe and retired Funeral s.ervices ~ii.I be held dangerous industries operate with· rfom interior products depanment 2:30 p.m. Friday at WIDIS Funeral . out oversisht from the Oc:c~on­ at Owens~orning Corporation in Home with lhe Rev. Robert Smith al Safety and Health Admmistra1~82. ' offociating. Burial will be iJ Gravel tion because OSHA offwials don't He is survived by his· wife, Mar- Hill Cemetery. Friends may call B,Y The Assoeiated Preas know the plan?B exist. ac:cuding to , Oh1o Gov. George Voinovich j(llie E. (Phillips) McOoud; a son, ThUillday 3:30- 9 p.m. at the funer. an eight-month investigation by the wiD closely monitor emissions at a Otis E. McCloud, Newark; two a1 home. Dayton Daily News. hazardous W88IO incinerator in East daughters, Mrs. John K. (Judith In a copyright story in today's Liv~I. an aide said. · M.) Morehouse. Newark, Mrs. the newspaper. cited the editions, Mike Dawson's comments c:ame John (Cynthia K.) Rusnak, Paul Withee in the wake of West Virginia Gov. thornville; seven grandchildren, two great-~dchildren; one broth~ Paul L. Withee, 75, of .Star Gaston Caperton's c.riticism of ' er, Harold McClaskey, Heath; three Route 2, Oakland, Md., died unex· Ohio's apprqval of permits for the ststeiS,IsabeUe M. Blake, Hartford, pec:tedly Sunday. June 2, 1991, at incinerator. The facility would be located near Ohio's border with W.Va., Mrs. Roy (Emileen) Sayre, His residence. llacine; Mrs. Clyde (Ada) GalBorn m Middleport on Sept. 23, West Virginia llld Pennsylvania. "We know there is a lot of conlagher, Newark. 1915, he was the son of the late PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Slate " He was preceded in death by Madison Withee and Genevieve cern and we will make sure the environmen?al officials ~ ~view­ conditions of . the permits are ing test dala to learn if radi01c:tive one sister and one grandson. Cheatham DewhursL t Funeral services will be held, He was a retired truck driver for 11pheld," said Dawson. executive waste from the Portsmouth 10:30 a.m. Thursday in lhc Newark Parkersburg Steel, Parkersburg, W. assisrant to Voinovich. Gaseous Diffusion Plant was found Dawson poinled out the inciner· in at least four private drinking ~hapel of Henderson, Van Alta and Va .• a veteran of the U. S. Navy, Johnston Funeral Home in Newark World War 11. and a member of the ator's permits were approved under weDs in 1988. . with the Rev. Ralph Cross official· VFW and tile American Legion in former Gov. Richard Celeste. The tests, performed by. Martin Caperton spokesman George Marietta En~gy Sysrems, mitially ihg. • Oaldand, Md. ~· Friends may call at the funeral He is survived by five brothers, Manahan said his bOss also will be indicated the radio1c:tive isotope borne 2-4 p.m. and 7 -9 p.m . Charles M. Withee of Pomeroy. eyeing the Waste Technologies teehnetium-99 was in at least four Wednesday. , . Harold Dewhurst of Rutland, lndus?ries incinerator. wells. The Columbus Dispatch "We ~ ~oing to be down river ~ported today. David Dewhurst of New Haven, W. Va., Bill Dewhurst of from this thmg and it will have a Technetium-99 is found in uraClarence B. Rider Greenville, Va., and Tom major effect on our watrz and our nium fuel rods. Workers at the Manahan said. "We should plant ~ the fuel for civilian " Clarence B. Rider, 72, of Bid- Dewhurst of Londonderry. Ohio; air," have been raken into considenltion · and mihrary nuclear reactors across two sisters, Bernice Kauffman, SL well, died Sunday, June 2,1991 at , when the pennits were issued. The the country. PeteiSburg. Fla., and Helen Porter, PleaSant Valley Hospi?al, Pt. Pleas· state of Ohio stiU has to issue per· Chillicothe, a step-sister, Grace lint, W.Va. m its to WTI and we're asking . Peyton, Akron, several nephews l! ' He was born OcL 31, 1919 in (Voinovich) to deny those perand nieces. ~anawha County, W.Va., son of mits!' Besides his paren1S he was pre· the late Henry and Leoda Frances ceded in death by a brother. Cliff Continued from page 1 Holcomb Rider. ' Withee. and a sister, Vivian Smilh. He was a retired cual miner and The youth, Richard Smith, Graveside services will be held World War II Army veteran. reportedly refused treabnent from He is survived by his wife, Thursday at I 0 a.m. at the CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are an emergency squad unit which Aretha Ainos Rider; one son, Fred· Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. the selections Monday night in tile was on the scene. All other memRev. Paul Basye will officiate. Ohio Lot1ery: die Rider of Pomeroy; four step· Friends bers of the families of Christina may call at the Birchfield Pick 3 Numbers spns. David, Timmie, Mikie and Smith and Paul Wendland who 9-1-2 Ric:kie: foster son, Joe Freeman or Funeral Home, Rutland, Wednesresided there escaped without (nine. one, two) Gallipolis; four step-daugh?ers, day 7 to 9 p.m. injury. ·· Pick 4 Numbers Bonnie Isaacs, Connie Ramey, Two fli'Cmen were treated at the 0-0·9·1 Rose Newell, Deloras Thomas; Naomi Wiliams scene for smoke inhalation and a (zero,zen>,nine,one) (9ur foster daughters, Linda Mills third was taken to Veterans MemoCards of, Pomerqy. Judy Johnson of rial Hospital for treatment of a Naomi Pearl Williams. 70, of A (Ace) of Hearts heat-related injury. Blaettnar 955 Vanderhoof Road in Coolville. 7 (seven) of Clubs died early Monday, June 3, 1991 at reported. · ' The Daily Sentinel · h~ residence followinB an extend· 8 (eight) of Diamoods Most everything in the struCture 5 (five) of Spades was destroyed in the fli'C, Blaeunar ed illness. · (USPS ltJ.I•) The Ohio Lottery will pay ~ported. It was 110! known whelher She was born in Jane Lew, A '01\'bilon of Multlme41a, Inc. ', W.Va., tile daughtrz . of the la?e ~­ $544.438.50 to winners in Mon- the occupants had insurance, Published t>v ery aftPrnoon, Monday· although 11 was reported that the ston Hale and Bertha Pearl Barger- day's Pick 3 Numbers daily glme. through Friday , 111 Cou!'f St.. Po Sales for the game totaled owner had the strUCture insured. huff Ramshllil!. mProy, Ohio. by, tht> Ohio Valley PubHe said that the cause of tile fire She is survived by h~ husband, $1.252,026. lishing Company /Multimedia , Inc .. · PomE-roy, Ohi o 45769 , Ph . 992·2156. SeIn the two other daily games, remains under investigation. FireJames Edw.-d WiUiams; two sons, cond clciss poslaJl: E' paid al Pomt>roy , James Ronald (Martie) Williams. Pick 4 Numbers playeiS wagered men were on the scene for over Ohio. and Larry Preston (Kay) Williams, $245,356.50 and will share three hours. ME'mber: .ThE' Associated Press, ln· all of CoolviUe; five grandchildren, $108,700, and Cards players bet land Oallv Prl'Ss Association and the Steven, Kevin, Cheryl, Brian and $46,700 and won $15,070. · Ohio New'S paper Association. Natlonaj The jackpot for We~nesday's Advertising Reprf'S(>ntatlve, Branham Lori; two step-grandsons, Greg and NE"Wspaper Salf"!l . 733 Third Avt"nue. Mike Harper; eight great-grand· Super Lotto drawing is worth $12 Nt>W York. NE'W York 10017. J children; one brotfier, Robert million. Am Ele Power ..................28 314 POSTMASI'ERJ Se nd address chan~es Ramsburg. Port St. Luey, Fla.; and to Tht> Dallv Sentinel, 111 COurt St. . Ashland Oil ..................... .32 lfl one sister, Margaret Dickens, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. AT&T .............................. .365{8 Athens. Bob Evans ........................19 1{8 SUBSCRIPTION RATJ!8 Besides her parents, she was By Carrter or Motor R.utr Channing Shop .................21 liS One Week ..... ..•.... , ....•........... ......$1.60 pre~eded. in death by a sist~r. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER City Holding .................... .14 1/4 Ont" Month ........... .. .......... ...... .... $6.95 Pauline Pri~. llf!d one daughter·m· . 3 D' c OnE' Y~ar ..... .............. .............. 183.20 Federal Mosul... ................ l8 3/4 1a R th Will' Discharges, June • 1811 anSINGLE COPY Goodyear T &R ................. 27 516 wSheu was a~ employee of . ter. Benja;'"in Goodall, !'dith PRICE Key Centurion ................. .13 1/4 the Federal Hocking School Dis- , Hughes, Elizabeth Hunt. Michael Dally .................. ................. 25 Cents Lands' End ....................... 20 trict, a member of Vanderhoof Marlar, Jason Montgomerr. Mar· Subscribers not deslrlnJ!' to pay thrcar. Limited inc:.......................29 114 Baptist Church, a charter member g~t Moody. Jeanett Mullins, G!lf· rft"r may rt~mlt In advanCft direct to Multimedia Inc: .................28 1(2 The Da lly SE-ntinel on a a, 6or l2fllonlh of tile Vanderhoof Jolly Workera, rren ~nyder and Myrtle Voss. basts. Crtdlt will be gtvfn caftter each Rax Restawant ..................21132 and a member of the Daughters of Btrths, June 3 • Mr. and ¥n· WPt"k . Robbins&Myers ...............26 3/4 the Americ:a1 Revolution. · Bernard Bays, a son, Southside, No subscriptions by mall permUted in Shooey's Inc:.................... .17 1/2 FuneralletVic:es will be held oo W.Va. areas where llomt~ carrier servtcP II Sllr Bank ..........................21 5!8 avatlabiP. Thursday at 11 a.m. at Wbi?eWendy lnt'l.......................lO Blower Funeral Home in CoolviUe y NU ., Mall8aboerllll...• Worthington Ind. ..............24 3{8 wilh Rev.' Cec:U Morrison official· P•lil• Melp (ioottlr St«k , , . , lll'f dlf lii:311UI. 13 Weeks .......... ........................ $21.84 ing. Burial will be In Coolville Veterans Memorial Hospital 26 Weeks ... ....... .... ......... ........... $43.16 fiOIII pro~ iJ1. Bl!lfl, Ellll Cemela)' • • MONDAY ADMISSfONS • 52 Weeks ............. ., ........ ........... S84.76 IIIUII..olwl •I CJGIUpelll. OoiiNe Melp C.ttl)' Friends may call at the flineral Celia Hilc, MJMI~ 13 Weeki ..... .. ,., .. ........... ........... 113.10 home from 3 p.m. 10 5 p.m. and 7 MONDAY D SCHAROBS • 26 Weekt .......... ... ..................... $45.!10 p.m. 10 9 p.m. on Wednesday. 52 Weeks ... ,., .......... .................. SIIB.IO None. Eben sentenced to pen . Bible scholars·shocked ~ Wllnl lli8Y be yet to come. . of Jesas will be jndjid by t.be The Bible a:Jio!ars wbo llbocted sc:bolars to be uahistoric:al (a f t CMM h I be said. • the wcrld ol devou! believers this eupbcmism for "!bey didll't bapHe IIJd Olbas. inc:)Qding Ooppw Paas ol CoiDJDhus, a idited anmc spring by w i n g thlt 10 per- peaj.. pilot, and Paer B;qr:r of SbeJby. Micb,, Sjl0ki'$DIII for !be Aircraft cenr of the sayings attributed 10 Wbilc tbe •u••DM cment, wbea Ownen aod Pilots A•• • ia!O o, said the Fedenl Avialian MminisuMiou Jesus in. !be four gospels are aot i! OODICS, will .:•••li.,. a-pqahas DO audoity to !Cplae die ob61llll:•iow authenuc are now seltins lheir uons everywhere, tbe mini-en of Coneu said lhe FAA CIMI oome in afler !he faa .S fcrce an airport to sigbu 011 bis deeck. IDMIY ~ tbcsc chan:bes will jYObasbor1ea its ruaway. Evea 1llos ial bliakiag ligllls tbat CIMI be SileR oolall ln October. tbc Jesus Seminar bly_sbflC: a yawu. Tbey baYC!J't buildings and towas are put lbere YOiaa?lrily aad DOl as a n:sult of .,Y (as. t~is 2~-member group of IJ:cliewd m 1bc bodily WJec:liOII fedcnll or Slate law, Comclt Slid. ~ B1ble experts is called) smce before they Wl:lll kl saniwy. Noonaa C.abuec. wbo Jwdrd die Di¥isioo of Aviatioti.for almost 30 woll begin examiaing gospel MostcontalipOI'IIJ N~ Testa years and under governors of bolb JJII~..,f'"~ for paSSige. He accounts of Jesus' resuuectioo bis · meat sebolars do not believe Jba1 e1p1e:ssed particular v- t!US about die IIIOIIIId Port Colambus Internaci •Ill Ailpcn "We 1111 pag to till dial airport if they keep 011 miracles, his heaUngs and oiher JCSU;S rose. bodily. (Oae Catholic events in bis life. ,s emuwy mstniCtor says be does building dlings." c.abuu W1IIIQL AretheseBibleaco••""bislori· oot kDow of "any credible Bible Of Ohio's 214 ailpcits .-c opm to tbc pulllic, 110 11e public:ly cal? Or mere literary lictioa? Or orbolar wbo would bold for a bodiowaed. All would be affected by tbe biD, wbidl is ll"'•••ed by Rep. EJ. something in between. comparable Iy r&unec:lioo. j Thomas. R-Co&mntGS to a bisiDricai novel based 011 ICIIIal Because most ministers learn Tbomas, wbo is ., Ohio Air National Ou.d pilot. callc:d •eation to ~=~g~~~~~~ uthor has their theology in ~ wbae die T IIC ia die lfouse wbea be JC!Ii5c:d by tc'q!ho;IC from Saadi Anl· ...,..LIQ , . _ these scbolars teac:b, u 11 easy to bia. wflile Oll!iilqMiay daty in tbe Pmilll Gulf War. Hold on to your pew. Those see wby so few minirers, at least who m: Camili•r wilb lhe thinking in ~e mainline denominations. of die 11M1Rben of tbe Jesus Semi- believe ~ Jesus rose from the na- say it u easy 10 predict 7hai lhe dead pbysic:aUy. Easter stories of tbe empty lOmb If there is sucb widespread and post-reswrecti011 appear.mces agreemeot among scholars and a,. ne • a il?ed ...._ Today is Tuelday. June 4, the ISS?b dly o/1991. Thcle a1e 210 days left in tbc yea-. Today's bisbliabt iJ bislay: ()a June 4. 1940. tbc Allied miliary evacn•tion from DuatiJt., Franc:e, ended. British Prime Mi11. e Winllon CJmrrhill IOid the House of ComKey ampoaents of a lone the- souads tbaJ c.ouespond as closely mons, .. We sball figlll oo lhe b cbes. we sllaU fight on the landing ater. loudspeakers deliver SOOIIds as possible 10 die electric: sipals g;ODJids. we sball fiJbt in die fidds a in die suecJs, we shaD fight in die thai. can put you Ier th lhe booves thai. drive iL An aec:wiiC speaker biDs; we shalloever sw•enda." of a thousand stampeding buffalo will respond smoothly and uni()a this dale: or hundreds of fathoms under tile formly 10 every fiecpDcy- from In 1647. tbe Eaglisll army seized King Charles I as a boaagc. sea an orpn's rumbling lows 10 a vio· In 1812, lhe Louisiana Teni?Dry was renJmM:d the Missouri Tc:nitory. Because such theatrical effects lin's highs. . . . In 1878. Tllli:.cy IUnled Cypus ~ 211 die Britisb. require four or five sprakrn. llat· A secood ~factor m Judg· In 1896. Hemy Ford made 1 "'" c Es!iful test nm willa bis car in a night· mg from SCI1IICh can be C*l"'?''~"'· ing a sp"'ter is !IS ability 10 tepr0time drive through the sareets ci Delroit. You can save money by pteclD& duce lhe .low bass 6equencies withIn 1939, in bcc:IIIIC k-a aslhe "VoyBF oldie [)anmHt," tbe together your own home theater, outlll!lddying lhe somwl• or break· SS SL Louis - anod Jltc Florida CGIIliBd beaD belldinB using sprakers you already own. . _ i.•& ~ UJI,.: Bw flllability is back to Europe wiillmcre ·~ 111111)' c£lWo!n laJr.r· The soand sboulda't suffer mcxe llllpGtaut 111 ibOse wbo lite died in Nazi ronca••Miou camps greatly, since 110! all speaten in a their musK: load IIIII deep tban to In 1942, the Baale of Midway be PCSUl' in America's lint sig· lone thealcr bave to be S!.¢1SIIt>. tile easy-Ii4 •i111 aowd, bu& it can nificant victory over tbc JajW K ill The two rear ones, for ex a• • 1ft: also Illite a movie !O!iiid c:losrz 10 In 1944, Allied fon:cs lilell!ed Rolle. there only for ambience - they tbe way it would iJ a theater. In 1947. the House ()( RqJRa:a!atives overwhelmingly appuved lhe provide tbe ?:Ips, echoes IIIII oc:c:aThe position of both speaker Taft-Hartley A,c:t. The· law was lala' enartcd over PresideDl Truman's siooal crll1hc:s yoo nced 10 cm~e an and limaer aad die iOOIII's ICOUS· veto. aura ci reality. A pllir of $100 min- tics will affect tbe jler(OI11IIJICC or 1n 1956, the State DepiM1ment pnNislwl a p111ia1 text cia clcJsed.door ispeaters should suffx:e. The dia- any Sll I er. Rooms wilh hard surspcec:h given the previous Feb! 1111 y by Nitila ICinsbchev, in which lhe Iogue speaker, wbich sits on or faces sucb as windows mimn and Soviet leader dell!)!jjUIJ bis II' dec ;•, Joecf Scaiin. aear lhe ldevisioa ia a Dolby ~ bare walls tend to uumalate lhe In 1985, lhe U.S. Supreme Court apleld a Iowa' c:ourt ruling suiting I:ogic: S)'SiaD. need IIOl cost much. treble; rooms tbaJ c:onnin draperies down an AlaJwna law providiag for 1 daily mimte of silence in public: either. aod c:&Jpaing pjv!pc: iL schools for "medil81ioo or voluntary prayer." A home t~teatcr's two front ln 1989, hundreds.....: ,l)OISibly rllllt"'lll!s -of pcqlle died 81 Chinese Willi lhe CJtc:qAion of the three speakers ltC its wortborses •. the anny troOpS stmned BeiJmg to crush die pro-democ:rac:y JDOWemcnl lowest-rated models (Acoustic ones that fill tbe air wilh everything Ten ye;n 1111: Roy Lee Williams was elcc:ted to a five-yea- 1tm1 as Research TSW-315A. KEF C·3S from explosions to fanfaes, Most presideDl of the Teamswn durinJ tbe llllioo "s COIIVCIIIion in Las Vcps of your speaker dollars sbould ~o and Radio Sback Oplimus 1050), (He was convicted lhe following year of UJiLiihiii« kl tribe a U.S. senato ?bem. Happily. people on a limit· die tcsled 1J1 I en 11e well-sui!cd tor, and relinquished bis ). . ed ~ will bave 10 COIIijiiOIIIise as tbc '*'""- of either a home Five years qo: J~JI)' Pollanl.a fuDIT Naory_ iaJCIIiaence aaaonly stigh?ly 011 performaoce. ne tb . or a m• "'I bi-fi system. lyst. pl=ded guilty in Wasbinp'CIIO SJ1Yi111 l'or 1sne1 (He is serving a life models ?ested by Coasumer Widl a Oic:t of the tone controls, prison lerlll). . . Reports arc mid-priced, witb a 1118· evea t.bc tbree laggards cain be One )'13' IF- Soviet Preaidenl Mikbail Goobachev clmed out bis u.s. gested retail price of between $359 IMO!llht iaiO die illlb of tbe fairly visit iJ Noi1btnl Cllifomia. where he held a reunioa wilh farmec Presiand $440 per plir. Most of these lc:C!diMII. dent Re g•n a mct wilb ScJIIIb ICcJml1 Pnwidmt Roll Tae-woo iD San Allboaab lhe Allisoo AmiSlics sp"'kcrs would be than adeFtlaci~cn.llld lddc 1saldcotslll Sllllford University in Plio Alto. · Q,uate ror a home theater or lfldi. AL-115 ($440 per pair) was tbe Todar's Binlldays: Sea. Howald Ma1 ntern, D-Obio, is 74. Opera uonal bi·fi system. Tbey fall 1iiOil ac:c:urate IIIOdel, most ci tbe siDger Rdlen Marill is 72. Attar Gene Bllry is 69. Actor Dmoi• Weaver behind bigher-pric:ed models only otben ltlled c:aae c:lole. Because is fil. Actor Bna Dcm i15S. Sin&er Freddie Fender is 54. SinJer-masi· on their ability to 1eproduc:e the they aliiOIDI wwbal. different, cian E1 Ddlar&e is 30. TCIIIis player AndraiJaqcr is 26. very deepest ban, especially if it'• al~YI a ~ idea to visit a 'fiiMIIM for Today: ..The f!fll aad pat CQMW....... D? is: Don't let played • Cll'-splitting IIOimne. dealer wilb a b 2 mg room wbcle them ICIIC ,au." - Elmer O.vis, Americaa news «11"1 •atar (1890Above all eiJc:, a spc:ater should you c:an c:ompare speakers for 1958). be acc:urate. It should reprodoce youraelfbcbe lMIJiag. Today in history Wbal seems lite 1 di•n• dispure could any lhe leeds ol a bis· ?Dric CDTi.tl•••teatal...,.,dotm. •• HUNG our TO DRY -Coo-' S!Deri!JOUPS are ralJyiq IIO!IIId a· proposal tbat would bin promotions of bard liquor iJ stadium1r wbere professional spons arc• played. In a letter to Nationar Hockey L~ President Jobn ~~In~ [:..~~c~· . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio a many alcobol-related spons trqedies - inciadin die dnmk dri . deall of PhiiJ.Ij Flyer" Pe~ IIIII Wulliqton Capil.aJ Jobn Kordic: •• blale with; akoholism. The COIIIUIDCi lldvoc:ates are particalarly irase !bat NHL policy is piJiy of a clo•illiet•••1wd be CMtr it pcamiu beer 10 be llhCi1iled bul18111 JiqDor ads. ~ The T W,ICalldiJc 7D aae, is tba beer is safer. . MINI-EDITORIAL - Preti· dent BWib bas clemoostralallpin . Jha be sull'c:n from die ChiDa Syn-• . drome.. He plans 111 reaew Cllina's prefereatial trading statns even though Bcijinfs m:ard 011luaM1 : · rigll!s abt IS about 81 f8l 81 lhe ManbattaD telephoae directory. Cmgras . . 90 days 7D black die teneWal- aad send am I" Jba1 will be beard from Penns)'lvania; A..a~ue 10 Pdting. r••••IIIC ... ,.. ,. • Man cited in crash 1 t . ...-------Local briefs------____, - 'R....... .,~ ~I~~~ti~':t:C::. "ccessary to save its s:aaed laads - even if it lying dowa iJ front of bulldozers.' Maily believe an ugly showdown is praclically inevitable. The baale lines oouldn't affair • The bill was eadoned list wceJt by Avialioa Diiecb Jobn O:nea. He said thai. of the SDJe's 17 falal aiR:raft aa:idculs last ya;r, llllliC t1a1 balf mvolved coiJisioas with objects OD die gnuad.. . Noae iavolw:dp;;zJoe llrMn. but CGmea said !bey 11e a conc:eaa because they 11e · c:noing He said the ..,. ,...,.. aliiiJ4Dies aad ocher urj1Mies have been CoqKilli..C. Ia ODe jpsrew c. be Mded, a ceDglar IOWa' ' lwas IIDOVed two c:w d:wee limes.•• • . CmJett said lhe bill is imporc.t brcanr airpous 11e a key factor iJ .. -,__,__ PI . UltDift ·• aarport . lhe et(IQ!IIC . . _ _ . . - - - 1lltiUS U1 SU'vicc iJ picking cities for ""«'i•«• tbatCIII add minims of dolbrs 10 local By Jack Andenon and Dale VanAtta IIIII spo 1 m. Hydro Qllell«'s illturiaas 7D coatinae dam IIIia& ad diYa1hla riven leadinJ into James Bll)'. The DClll d•mmi:JI& spn:e is e&pei led 10 flood 382 DOe sqwe of!wmtiq .S 1n1ppillcllndinhahitcdbysmclO.OOO Oec hvl• • If die eatire project is tunJ**:d 81 J" Md il wiD be Jlle world's largest hydro power Cll!il· plc:x. Vo.wThestoG~ w.u:; -m- ill he 'Miile lh By ROBEJlT E. MD ,LFJt A• ialftl Pns Wrilrr COLUMBUS - Pilots ci piii!C'S dill~ aad rate off a1. Obio's 214 ~ are .oicing oooceus about haq to Oy around pbooe ?DWers, 0p aad ocher tall ~les diM !hey say 1111 ' m di ncr. If die pilots have their way. buildon wiD lave to oblain pcnnits fn:m lhe Dqoatmcut of Tlai!SjD1ItioD a MIIM;ae 111 •-mants thallimitlhe height - Jc- al.iota of thele II1IIHIIIde bazacls. Spokraaen for pilots. ain:raCt owuers and alipcil managers ICaified last week 011 IqisJarino diat would P." ?be rt:~Ptemods into ctfect. It bas passed lhe House aod is beiDI ti*"Mh:d by lhe Seale Ways aod M ns ('oounjlw wbcle 110 bas bem ~so ..... · Cbiilman Ric:bard -R.('indpuwi said the billpoblllly willba>e the effect of fCIUialin& .......,1• rowm, Fiaaa said tbc ccllnJar iadusny was lhe f?S'a'~ of indmlries that need ?DWaS to opaa. AmmTec:b Mobile. Inc:.• which is pillcipally owaed by Cblc:innali Bell Tdrpho;Ie Co.. we:1oomts the bill, a 'P'*esm• Sllid. Jdlll Cusack ol Chil:a&O said die bill is re1101llllle aad could help solve probleau sail as complainrs about IOWa' sites. rreiDg liws and dispJJes with £ede!al n:gulators. ..And wbo is IIOl for safer/!... Qpsack said ia a '"lq•*'IC iniiniew. He said AmcriTec:b Mobile bas 60 towers iD Obio aad P- fur many more. He said CdJnlar Oae, lis oompmy's cbie£ OOOJpt:tilnr, also is growm~ : lt)'droeledric flej iii"' if~ o.t..SaaJDo ed tive e~~viuA..,ntal-. Hisallieaiedwle-lllaD :ua-of:Newt. . ~-~~~~~ mentofirsapco!llmgdamwort· jiS;,CIFI'JIUWIIf"*'i j . d l ~~~loaJ·IUJCCOIIIni:IS b!'Jo•eeofilsp iniJuwa&IUal, ~ ~ ••nw. WILla ~• to )J!IIdaue power obligations with New Yort and lie's IIIII iilfl-lill s;pport ud a ; 1 by 111c )et .Ill be ll!lill dams. ocher lilieS. 1bis ''"*' .,. dici!Cd ·. advice tro.llle lJIIiled Stales. We m: IOid die IIIIo CQUS a sharp R!ply from tbc New Yart Fonaer U.S. &erJy Seaaary 110t be jeai&c' if it - · t for a Power Audlority: Doo't Illite our' Jmacs Sellin' IF - t i l e for· bcYy A ; t I"' i••n $17 billioa uwaact wilb die c.. 'ftllt 20 Be 's boot. ''J'UM:r ..t · ...,. · t:IIIICi 111 dian firm a • 1 sm for cmuou-: fna die NoniL" Sd' . It was ,...,. • 10 die IDidl 7D ~~ua die 111tn!W ..... ......_ ' but~ofs;;aalpnw' U.S. clap I ;•MiC). AH)'IImQMeiJec:sp#' a•••· P"~· · wllo • aa • llhiltwy · HJ*o Q 1 ._ lftlet sacb told ,. tbcc•••••y wiD fallow alll paael dill di ted fwtllcr ~- odd deals willi . finas dilt ICQIIiJed atiPIMPIM llal jYooe6ui& l sioD oldie J-.. Bay power po- it bas . . '"' kd die ?iial Sbc alia llid !hal ja:t in tbc mid-1980L Olber _.. d ; 1 10 die pHr a 1•iaL Qucbec'ulcaricily de• a1ooe, ~ ~ 'r~· ,.. iay dieIpower' ••,;.,.__ insistsfirms ~ tbc t,J.S. esport aJI!IIIc:IS, J by the...._ W&JMIISCUI"""'c::cwabiM:1 " • · ~ !lis iDoohach ' --Area deaths-- Ohioans get a break from hot, muggy weather nowl Little lllndrly,Julw4, 1111 The Daily Sent~nel • ' • • Hos·n:*nl newCI , ' "It can be detected aU over the plant site. They we~ aware it was there," said John Rochotte. the Ohio EPA's program coorilinator for tile cleanuP. at tile plant. The reliability of the initial data was questioned because a followup test in at least one well failed to detect the toxic matter, he said. Owners of the four wells were never told of ?he 1988 tests, Rochotte said. "None of the samples was above health concerns," said Rocho?te, who said he was concerned about raising undue alann among residents near the planL The test results were submiued by Martin Marieua, wbich operates the Piketon plant for the U.S. Energy Departmen?, before Rochotte became site coordinator for the project. me plant because lhe company WIS not on OSHA •s list of dangerous businesses, William White Jr., director of the agency's Otlaboma Ci;y office, told the newspaper. The company went out of business, and the $58,000 fmc levied agllinst it was never collected, tile Daily News said. The newspaper said its fmdings were based on interviews with · more than 200 people and.a ~view of thousands of documents and 1.8 million OSHA computrz ~OSHA has an inspection forc:C of 1,100 people, compared with 1,575 in 1979. "There ~ not enough people to do what is ~uired to be done, at a minimum," said Eula Bingham, who headed OSHA from 1977 tO 1981 during the Carter administration. ..We had a lot more than now, but lhat still wasn't enough." Weather Sou?h Central Ohln Tonight, clear. Low S0-55 . Wednesday, sunny with the high around 7S. Extended Forecast Thursday througll Saturday: Fair. Highs in the 70s Thursday and from ths mid· 70s to mid-80s Friday and Saturday. Lows in the 50s. Meigs announcements Sof'tbaU touraament There will be a Class D and E men's slow pitch softball tournament on Slll!ll'day and Sunday. For fur?her information contact Pat Aeiker at 992-2576. Awards for fust and second place will be given as will a third place sponsor award. Movies IO be SbOWll "Flash, The Teenage Ouer" will be presented at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. Diabetes Support Group The Diabetes Support Group will meet June 13 at 7 p.m. in the French 500 room at Holzer Medi· cal Center. Denise Phelps. ET Nurae, will .speak on the topic of skin c:are. Tile meeting is open to anyone interested in learning more about diabetes. For more information regarding the monthly support group meetings contact Sandra McFarland at 446-5500. extensoon 20; Mary Harrison or Bonnie Simms at 446-S246. SPRINfi VAllfY CINfMA Hb 4~l4 7:20.t :za IM.IU 5AT{SIIII 1\\TUIU$ l :ZQ ,J :20 I ' '\ ',{ H I Ji I I VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL.MISSION CONFERENCE JUNE 5·9 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY MISSIONARIES: THE LONGMIERS (MissionaritS to Taiwan IRepublk of China) AI.., THE KENDELL$ Miulonarits to Papua New Guinea) Special Music by Evangtlist Gary Edmunds . .ISRY I'IOYIDID PASIOI, IAIIU IBSH PUIUC WILCOMI SIS NOITH Hco• MIDDL.OII, OliO �•. '·• The Daily Sentinel Sports : Hearns beats Hill to keep · WBA light heavyweight title TUe&day, June 4, 1991 Page 4 Indians hand Tigers 2-0 loss By CHUCK MELVIN AP Spora Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Just line pmcs inm bis car= as an oudieldel, Jerry Browne bas saved one with his deC-. Browne c:aqbt Mickey Tettlealo's two-out driWl as he crasbed inlo the fcnc;c in left CCIIII'r in the rust inning Moadar Jli&bt, pevenlillg at least one IIIII and probably two m the Oevcland lndius' 2.{) win over the Deuoit ngm. Is Browne, a displaced second baseman. begin. to feel comforlable in left? · ~Nooooo." be said. "I didn't know I was that close to the wall. I Willi IUIIJlin& and looting at the ball. I didn't knoW if I could get iL I was just going to keep nmning until I ran out of room.•' The catch ended one of only two serious Detroit threats. stranding runners at first aDd third. Tbe Tigers also bad lllllDm at first and third in the third inning, but Cecil Fielder hit into an inning-eliding double play. Browne is being lried in lhe outfield to get his bat back in lhe lineup now lhat be's been replaced at second base by rookie Mark Lewis, who has hit .338 since being called up in late April. Though Browne is · blUing only .181 this season, he's been a .284 hitti:r during tbe past two seasons. · "He's a very good lllhlel(:," manager John McNamam Slid "He got his job liken away fnxn bim by Mark Lewis. He bas not com~ bas not carried on. He's done everything we ve asked him to do. I can't give him enough credit" Cleveland starter Charles Nagy {2-5) allowed eight hilS and sttuck out six in seven innings innings for his first win since Apil 22, and Slmwn Hillegas gave up one bit in two innings, earning his fourth save. The indians completed their first four-game sweep of the Tigers since June 1977. and their rust fourgatne sweep of anyone since Sepb,mber 1989. Detroit starter Walt Terrell (2-6) walked Beau Allred with the bases loaded in the sixth in:J~orc­ ing home the Indians' rust JUD. Clevdand one in the seventh on a double by Joel Skinner, a sacrifice bunt and BD RBI single by Cole. The new, expanded dlmeDsions at CleWlland Stadium helped the Indians throughout lhe aeries with the Tigers, who hit just one home run in the four gatnes despite leading tbe league witb 55 borne runs. Tettleton's fl)( 10 Browne would have been a home run last year, and Pete lncaviflia hit a loog out in Friday night's 11-9 loss lhat JDJght have lied the game last~ndians moved the stadium fences back as . much as 15 feet during tbe offseason after giving up • more home runs lhan any other teani in the majors in 1990. . "It mi$ht have been different if we would have been playmg at home, but we weren't," Detroit's Rob Deer said. "AI8D Trammell bit two good ones and Mickey bit a couple bard. It was one Qf those days." · The Tigers have lost six Slnlight games, all on the road. and they are 1-12 in their last 13 road gatneS. Manager Sparky Anderson took little comfort in the knowledge that his next three games would be at home. . "H you're playing bid, wheMu you play, you'D lose," he said "They dida't let us oo nothing. But at 1c:ast tonight we bit 10111e balls lllld. E.1sewliete in the Ameril:an League, it was Oakland .5, Cbiclso 3; Minnesoca 3. Baltimore 2; llld T<X'OIUO 5, New Yort 3. Atldetlcll 5, White S. 3 - The Chicago White Sox thought so much of Harold Baine$ that they retired his number. Baines bad their number this lime. Baines broke out of a slump by going 4-for-4 against his f~ team, including a ~run homer in the first inning, as OaklaDd beat Olic:ago s:3 Mooday nighL "I have a lot of great memories from my years in Chic~:.: Baines, who bit his first homer in the new · Park. "How many fans were out there tolligbt," Oakland manager Toay La Russa asked. Told a crowd of 36,341 saw the gatne, LaRussa said, "I gumantee it, 36,000 have seen him do it many, many times." And they have. Baines is second on the White Sox all-time home run list wi.th 186. He was No. 1 when traded to Teus in 1989, but bas since been pasaed by Carlton FISk's 198. ''They decided to go with young players at the lime, and they're a better ream now than a couple a years ago," Baines Slid The l'{ational League took Moaday off. The Athletics and White Sox split a four-game series, which included a bencb-cleanng lnwl on Saturday when A's catcher Terry Steinbach \VIS hit in the bead by a Bobbr Thigpen pitch. Steinbach was released rrom a hospital 00"Monilay. Joe Slusarski (2-2) won for the rust lime since . April 11. allowing two runs and three bits in sill innings. Joe Klink pitched one and twcHbird innings and Dennis Eckersley finished for his 15th save. Greg Hibbard {3-4) lost for the fourth time in his last five sllr!S, allowing 11 hits 8Dd five runs. TwiDi 3, Orioles 2 - Jack Morris gave up two runs in eight-plus innings and Kent Hrbet snapped a SCOidess tic with a fourtb·inning bonier as Minneaota woo for tbe sixth time in seven games. Morris (6-5) gave !9? seven bits, walked one and sttuck out fiWl before Rick~ got the last three outs for bis 12th save. Cal Ripten led off lhe top of the ninth with a single off Morris llld Sam Horn delivered an RBI double off Aguileia. Jeff Robinson (3-5) aUowed eight hits in four and tw~third inninl{s for Baltimore, which lost for just the secood time m seven gatnes. · Blue Jays 5, Yankees 3 -Joe Carter bit his 11\ird homer in three days in a two-nm fifth inning to lead . ToronllJ and Jimmy Key past New Yoik. The game was stopped by rain with lhe Blue Jays balling in the top of t&C sixth. and play didn't resume for two horus and eight minutes. Carter opened the fifth inning with bis ninth homer, snapping a 3-3 tie, after the Blue Jays bad t7IISed a 3-l deficit with two runs in lhe fourth inning offTIID Leary (3-5). . . Key (8-2) became the AL's third eight-game winner despite allowinjt eight hits and a walk in five innings. Mike Timlm worked three bidess innings and Tom Henke finished for his sixth save. Expos fire Rodgers in majors' fifth managerial change of 1991 season MONTREAL (AP)- Buck Rodgers bad an inkling bis sevenyear term as IIUIII&gU of the Mootre81 Expos was up when be learned general manager David Dombrowski was Dying to Montre• al. "I knew he wasn't coming to see us off on our road trip," Rodgers said of Dombrowski, who had been in West Palm Beach, Fla., with other Expos administrative personnel to ptepare f«r Monday's draft of amateur players. Dombrowski's hastily arranged trip was 8 bad omen for Rodgers~· who was called by Dombrowski and told that third baae coach Tom Runnells would be replacing him at the helm of the struggling National League club. The Expos, wilh a 20-29 record, have lost 10 of their last 11 games and are 13 games behind the East Division-leading Pittsburgh Pilates, farther back dum any clu6 in~ leatrue baseball's four divisions. '~''I wasn't surprised 81 the phone call," Rodgers said. "I think we both knew if was going to happen. "No reason was necessary and no reason was asked by me. He said he bad decided to make a change and I said you've got to do what you have to do.'' While bis teams of questionable talent often excelled, Rod11ers' teams never finished higher than third, with bis best season a 91-71 mart by the 1987 Expos. "I think my overaU reconl {52(). 499) in Montrelll bas been good, but, yeah, I'm disappointed with the way things have gone lhe last two weeks," he said. Despite the fact 8 half-dozen of his players have been in a slump for the entire season and his bullpen bas blown II save oppoi1U· nities, Rodgers ~efuscd to blame his personnel (or haslenina his demise. . "No one tried llaiO:r lhan ~ys like (Tim) Wallach and (Dehno) DeShields,'' he said, refelrin11 to two of the strugfling regulars. "The boaom line IS our 4-S-6 bit· ten are batting about .220 risbt now.•• A member of the Expos since 1980 who is currendy hilling .2q, WaUadl said, ")Jveryone's unhaPPY bec:atwe it's our fauiL" !,tight fielder Larry Walker, a aec:ood·yelf ptarer who hasn't fulfilled lhe promue be showed lut n on ~ "It'• o..- fault, ftOt Buck's, be said. "There are . . - we've bid a chlnce to win lf we'd jut driven in a key run. and \ wedidn'tdoiL" Dombrowski said be made the managerial change )lecaus~ he could not see a spart that mtgbt change the team'~ fonunes under . the current regime. "This gatne is not always measured -· at least by my aspectby wins and losses," he said. "Sometimes it comes down to 'Are you geUing the most out of what you have?' Rodgers said bis immediate plans are to play golf "until my back gives OUL" . He said that if he does ~age again, be would prefer that 11 be withaNatlonaiLeagueteam. •'There's really not mucb differ· ence, bee~ I'~ managed in both the Amencan (MilWIUkee) and the National League," Rodgers said. "But I like the fact theni are more managerial moves to be made in the National League, and, of course. the fact I've been managing in that league for the last seyen years." Rodgers, 52, the fifth major league mllll!fer fired this season, joined~ Zimmer of th!l Cbicajto Cubs, N1ck Leyva of Philadelphia. John Wa~ of Kans!l' City and Frank Robinson of Baltimore. By TIM DAHLBERG AP Spat111 Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) - The Hit Man became the Slick Man, and in the process beclme a world champion for the sixth time. Flgbting as controlled a rlgbt as he has iD his 13-year pro career, . Thomas Hearns turned back the · clock and bis critics Monday night to beat Virgil Hill on a 12-round unanimous decision and win the Wotld Boxing Association vcrsiQn of the light heavyweight title. "I never felt I was through or flllisbed," Hearns said. "I thought I had a lot men left and a lot more to prove." · And prove something be did against Hill, outboxing a boxer . who bad won aU 30 of his previous ~ftts an~ taking the 175-pound ,· . that Hill bad defended success•: fully 10 limes before. It may not have been the vintage , Hearns of old, but the 32-year-old • version wasn't too bad as Hearns patiently dictated the pace of the fiBhl and scored the heavier exchan~es of a tactical and quite ' interestillg bouL "This meant more to me thl!D any fight in the world," said Hearns. who won his fust title at 147 pounds when Jimmy Carter :. I LONG REACH - Iudlans tlllrd baseman CariDI Baeap pillS fortb tbe lon& necb to snag this IIDe-llaallll ·•bot by Detrolfa Rob Deer In tbe MCGDd ...,_. of Meaday Leape pllle Inc~"'~ tile Tribe won 2·0. Baerp aot to tile ball, but Deer Ileal bls throw to l&st for an lalleld sln&le. (AP) · ' ntpt'• _Aaerlcu year. (AP) Sports briefs a-ball NEW YORK {AP) - Atlanta teanuna1e1 David Juslice 8Dd Tom Glavine were named National League player and pltcber of the month, and Ruben Slma of Teli8S and Scott Ericloon of Minnesota took the AmericiD ~ honors. For the month, Jllltice bil .381 with five homers and 28 RBis, Olavine was 6-0 with a 1. 76 ERA, Sierra led the AL with a .386 avemge, and Ericbon was 5-0 in six SIIUU. l!'aaeball . NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Winfield of the California Angels was named America~~ Lague player the week and Mike Felder of do.·· SUPPORTING ALL-DISTRICT CHAMPS - Paul C. Hayes (c:eater), president of lhe University of Rio Graude, accepts a cbeck and plaaue from 'ARA Senk:es, IIOie sponsor of tbe NAIA all-District 22 champion Rio Graude men's basket baD .team. ARA sponsored travel, .board\ rooms and expeuaes for the Redmen wileD IIley c:ampeted In the NAJA Nati«-•1 Basketball Tournament In Kausu City, Mo., In Marcb. Making tile praeatatloa at left Is Cbrls ! Stoc:klln, Oblo district manager of Campus DIJIiug Services, as WUilam Dillon, regional ~pre­ seutatlve for CDS, looks ou. Sc(H\?hoard • Pickerel Creek reclamation proje~t to • restore 390 acres of northern Ohio wetlands · In tbe majors... • join in a partnership with clubs and organizations throughout North America in supplying the direction and the funds. At Pickerel Creek, the partner· ship includes the Division of Wildlife, Ducts Unlimited, Wildlife Legislative Fund of America, Ohio Plan Conservation Clubs. Lake Erie Wildfowlers and Maumee Audubon Society. These groups supplied $525,000 The project was conceived in of the money necessary, with doubt. Original plans called for Ducks Unlimited designing tbe about S1.5 billion to be spent FREMONT, Ohio {AP) Ground has been broken for the Pickerel Creek Wetlands Restoration Project, the result of plans begun by U.S. and Canadian officials in 1986. It is the rust such undertaking in the Lower Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Basin Joint Venture as Part of the N9rth American Waterfowl Mlulagement Plan. or "'; "There was a lot of doubt from a lot of pe_ople," said Gildo Tori', The 1991 Marauder Basketball wetlands biOlogist for the Ohio Camp, for boys entering grades sDivision of Wildlife, • 'But what · will be held at Meigs High 8, you see here is proof positive lhat School from Monday. June 10 10 grandiose international plans can Friday, June 14 from 9 a.m. to be effective." · In this case, 390 acres will be !2:30p.m. For boys entering grades 9-12, restored to wetlands at a cost of about S1.4 millioo. Included will the camp will be from 9 a.m. to be five miles of dikes, installation 12:30 p.m; on the week of June 24of independent water supply sys- 28. The camp fee is $30.00 Daily camp activities will tems and water-control slructures and the creation of silt nesting include video tapes showing drills .and techniques as weD as individuislands. The area will become a habitat al stations stressing shooting, passfor ducks and geese and the San- ing, dri~bling, ball bancl;ling, and dusky Bay area will move closer to rebounding. The camp will feature the Meigs coaching staff and memagain being a wetlands haven. bers of the 1991 basketball team. "Best of 1!11, this is just a small Application forms have been patt of a great plan,'' said Frances paseedout to all schools within the Buchholzer, director of the Ohio Meigs Local Scbool disuict. For Department of Natural Resources. any outside the district, applica Some six million acres are tions forms may be obtained by scheduled to be restored and enhanced by the time the project is FINAL completed. Work will continue CLEARANCE SALE toward the next century on both sides of lhe border as govemmeniS plans and contracting for the con- · struclion. The Divisioo of Wildlife . will maintain and protect the area once the work is completed. The , division owns the land, !Vhich not long ago was being considered as a site fora power planL , "The North American Water_- · fowU Management Plan has • renewed hope that we could get certain work done," said Dick Pierce, chief of the divisioo. "Oth· erwise, it is doubtfUl it could have been completed in my lifetime." the San Francisco Giants received the National League hOIIOr. Winfield bit .458 with four homers 8Dd BIISketbaU LAS VEGAS (AP) - UNL V .12 RBIS during the week. Felder coach Jerry Tarkanian emersed bit .448 with from a five-hour session with UniB all versity of Nevada regents saying he ST. LOUIS (AP) - Chicago was pleased with their response to Bulls guard Micbael Jordan was bis explanation of the latest trou· named The Sponing News NBA · player of the year and Houston bles of his team. Tarkanian asked for a meeting Rockets coach Don Chaney was with the regents in the light of selected coach of the year. New ·growing pressure brought on by Jersey Nets forward Derrick Cole· contacts between three former man was selected rookie of the year 8Dd convicted sportS fixer players and Ducky Backwllter, vice pesiRichard Perry. Tarkanian said the dent of bastetball ODCI'IIIons for mnaining two yean of bis current · tbe Portland 1'rail Alazera, was contract wcren 't discussed. named execulive of the year. THIS WEEK ONLY June 3 til 8 AU FLA-Tt OF BEDDING PLANTS NOw$300 u. 10" HANGING $ · O 30 BASKm Open Mon. thru S,at. 9 am-6 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE. OHIO 992-6778 YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT y....,.. Milwa\lkee Bollim,.. ......... ........ 18 30 .375 W ......... 30 T..• ........... 26 Ct1ifomio ......... Z1 Sota1o ......... .. 26 - . . . .. ... .. 26 CbiaJ• ......... 22 X...., Illy ....... 21 Ooldatd ·' ill 3 Ill I S 6 Ill L Pet. :Ill .600 GB 18 .591 1 21 .571 I Ill Z3 .l31 3 Ill 2S .liO 411l 2S .461 6 Ill 27 .43S 8 •• ' Major league leaders · Amerlcu Ltoaue BATIINO (136 ll bltt)-C. Ripklll. Bellimoro, .353: Siorn. TcUI, .3S3; Moli.... Milwooaioe, .348: loyoor, c.u. r":UN'i"5 ~·.=,',"'0";:j;~7 36; Mo~tor. Milwoukoo, 36: Polaoia, Ctlifor· nil. 36: Siem. T..u. 36: Ctntoco. ou. W.d, 34: Palmeiro. Teau. 54. . RBI-D. Hendcnon, Oakland, 39; FioiAo< Dllroi1. 31; ww;.w. Ctlifomit. ~· ·~:ff. Boitimo....37: n. ... u. ~-MoUIOt, MUwaube, 69; P\Jct· "'· MiMaoll. 67: c. llohim"!'- ..· ,l:!l:'!"- I · ..... QlifMNO. Mimaota 3, Baltimore 2 Only--ochodulod Aiomu. T"""''"· 17: While, T.-o. ll: c....... T....... 14 : D. H.. ...,..... oulond. !4: l ,,. tied Tonl&bt's pmes Toron&o (Sl011lcrnyre 3-l) It New Yolk Polcnia. Cllifomia, S; 12 ~lied with 3. ,-tn. loy B·Z),I&.~ p.m. wilh 13. TRiPLES- Molitor. Milw••k••· l: HOME RUNS--C. ltipk.,, Bellim,.., 12: D. ila>donon, Olkltnd.....ll:11:o-.o.. ln>il. 12,c. Dow.field«. Douoi~ 10; ~- B•t(iotd. Now YOI!t, 10: ~-'" · 10 WinfioiAI.~oauo. . S'IOLEN BASES--Paonia, C.utomia, 18; R. tundorl..,. Olkland, 16: Roin.., Cu let Detroit. 12.. ~ (5 dcciJi....)-HenncmUI, nouoit 5·1. .133. 1.56: Stoulcmy... U4. STIUKEOIITS-Ciem"''· o,....,, 83; Finley. Cali!omit, ~: Mcllo...U. a..... JO 61. SAVES-Eckouloy, Ooklond. IS: 14: "''"'· Colifomi>, 13: Aallilon, Minn ...... IZ: D.11 Tomnto,l2:ld!R....U. y.,.., )"u• at X... tltJ,I:3S p.m. BallirncBat~ 1:3S p.m. MUw..U.at Oltllnd,l0:05 p.m. Boo"" I!Ctlifonii&.IO'l5 p.m. a-.......,, w..... Natlonll Le•m•e NATIONAL LEAGVE East Division Pitlob<q)1 New Yodt SLt.uio -- IV L ......... 32 15 Pet. Gl .611 6 .......... 26 Zl .l4Z 611l 7 ....... 26 21 .l53 ......... 26 23 .531 ....... 22 27 ,449 .... ..... :Ill Z9 ...ell 1l 13 West Division W L .... ,..,.. ...... Zl 21 Allanll .......... 2S Zl Pel. Gl .571 .543 I Ill S...DieJo ........ 26 2S .llO 3 Cincinnai ......... 2A 2A .500 3 Ill .. _..... II 31 .367 10 Stn Fnnc11co ...... II 32 .360 10 lf2 , .••' 1 · M::':.C pmel No....Taa~t··~" '• Now York (C- , . ) "Cincinnotl II'-"'"" 3-Jl, 7:» I""· :sr· '• Ita , ' 0 Tomnto: H . .m . 3.38: Erick.... Min· - · 1-2• .100, l.l8: FiniOl'· rolifomil, a. 1......,. s..ato. 69: a!"", T.. u. _ 67: Sotaloatlleln>il, 7,3Sp.m. d-~ 2·3) " Pilla• 7:SS,.... I- ?..0~ 6-3) 11 At· = lu Dl~ll- Z.6) " .Chlooao (!w.:!i ~ 0.2) 11 - ~· .... ~ o.t>•lt.Loolo "'"'- • :SS..... ~ Wed I fiJ'I..- · BATriND (136 "bou).-T. Owyon. San Di•O, .356; Ja.e, St. Louil, .349; ,......_Lot : _.337: o. Smllh. St. ~uii~/";... 37 , co~..... New Yodt. ~: 11u11or. Lot Anat~.. , !4: DeSh;elda. M..uut. 33 : R. Thompam. San FrancUco. S3; Strawbcr· ry. 1M Aaael", 33; V.onSlykc, Pint· 'Rti~....... Ad'""'· 31: w. Clod!. Sm F -. 31; T. Owym, Stn llicto36; Calderon, Montreal. 3S; Johnson; N Ylllt 35 ~rrs...:T. ·~J::~·62:Son1-St. Di•a•.Louio. 73 : s......,;,..., A 61: SaD~St. Laail, 56: T• .._.... ....:.'f.:.'·O:O. o. S•OU.0.55. ~Jooe,St.Looat,17:Bcnil· p. 14; T. Ow,.... s.n !!."J.o, 1•: H.-. lontt,ll. . CJncJnoall. 13: lullioo. •· Taii'LI!S- T. Ow )OM, Son Dl:'f:.· 7: Peld.,IIIIP-.6;Ctnd..... ""'>~;Ca1omtn.NowY.... •:t.Oaw· ...: .....llltl. 4; T. - - S•DieJo. 11, Plw1 •· 110MB RUNS-I'.-· Sut- t:t;o. ~~e~~,CIIloo..,.u:J:_~ ~II; ~tiO.l-. IO. 'N. .. " ' m 10. STOLEN aAIBI--4:olomu. Now v.a. 21: awl. ~ I 23: au. 23; Niaoa. AILW:I, l9; 0 . s-.11..-.16. rrrau~ ..~ (', ·-~-· - -)-1'"u•j;: Pit I • 1-JJ.:..,· c I A...._ ·, .-, ~1 •. o>r, 2.49::1.02; GlmM, Clal.StaPt r·.. sPOrtS brJetS • ll c........ Division At sownl•y,9,30o.m. Sol.., (25-4) " · Colllmbuo w""'"'"' ('2Ownpionthip. 0-7). Sowrdty. 1SOIIdty. P"'• l p.m. Bryan (27·5) v1 . Steubenville (26-7), Dlvllloo m AIConiAill Hunihon Bodin (19·iZ) ... Sulli"n Black IIi- (Z1 ·91.11nndoy,l p.m. C4IODIM lltnlor C25·7) ... Cold•c;za.lJ.Thundlr.•::JOp.m. O.omp;aohip, Flidty, 4,30 p.m. Dlvlsloa IV AIC I I • ~- ~(tJ.9J ... sw. ..., 1214>· ,I p.m. LUCIO (11·1) ... R CZ2-5Vridty.-4:30pa. lord Pukwoy ,:IO,.... Hockey CLEVELAND {AP)- Eric Lindros. the all-but-certain No. 1 pick in the NHL draft later tht's month, was selected No, I overall by Hamilton in the inau-·-1 •-- draft of the six-team North American Hockei ~· Cleveland aelected N .. I d p ew or.. san en center at ~~lalh·!!:_~-~UIC:;rc'ng pi~.t' , ...., ....... Oltmpioolhlp.ltltrii, •• No¥.7. ~ \~"· Miam Atalla, CinciMali and Jndi•Npo·' lia- aelecled 60 " ' - - 35 for.,_1 - • wlldl, 18 clefea.men and ~even 110oalies. The league I1 1t-··" ...... to begin ill 10-1ame schedule on r . '-----------------------....1· • P· - . . ... •.. ntgbt's WBA title fight in Las Vegas, Nev., wblcb Heai'IIS won by decision to retain his belt. (AP) The pairings: top-seeded Moni· ca Seles against Spain's seventh· seeded Conchita Martinez, No. 2 Steffi Graf against No. 13 Nathalie Tauziat of France, No. 3 Oabnela Sabatini against No. 6 Jana Novot· na of Czechoslovakia, and No. 4 Mary Joe Fernandez against No. 5 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario of Spain. Oraf and Seles have never lost to their quarterfinal opponents. Sabatini holds a 5·2 edge over Novotna, while Fernandez and Sanchez bave split two matches. 1t.-. ...,.r.:· ChiCIJO. 15; R. Alomar, Toronlo. 13; TDIOIU 11 Now YCIIk, 7:30p.m. Cbiuao " Cowo1tad. HS p.m. l.:laims ruled lhat Akron breached its 1989 contract with ibe Northeast By DAVID CRARY Conference. Associated Press Writer A trial, expected by mid· PARIS (AP) - The United August. wiD decide if the Northeast Stales and Germany, wiMers of the Conference is due any financial last three Davis Cups, are flexing. COIIlpensation from Akron. their muscles again at the French Conference officials are asking Open. for the $100,000 membership fee Three Americans and two GerAkron would have owed it and mans, all of them seeded, have $100,000 in unspecified damages. , reached the quarterfinals of the Meanwhile, the Mid-American clay court Orand Slam tournatnenL Conference - a Division 1-A Of the others, only top-ranked Ste· league - bas talked to Akron fan Edberg is a favoriie- Ar~enti· about possible membership. The na's Franco Davin and Swllzernine current MAC school presi- land's Jakob Hlaret are longshots. dents will vote in June on expan· The German-American rivalry sion and on which, if any. schools moved into the tourruiment spot· they would invite. · light today, with.a scheduled cenTo withdraw from the Mid-Con- ter-court showdown between sectinent, conference bylaws say ond-seeded Boris Becker and No. Akron would have to pay a 10 seed Michael Chang, the 1989 $50,000 penalty {half its member- winner. ship fee) if Akron gives a one-year "It's a very tough match for notice of its desire to leave. Becker,'' said his compatriot, 12thLess than a one-year notice Michael Stich. would mean a $100,000 penalty. In seeded The highest-seeded American, either case, Akron would forfeit iiS No. 4 Andre Agassi, v.ras to pre-, original $100,000 membership pay- cede Chang onto center court to ment ~e on Hlasek. Barring an upset, there would be 110 attraCtive semifinal matching Agassi, a fmalist last year, against either Becker or Chang. In the other half of the draw, 1·2. .100.1.99: LooAaa..... Stich is favored to win his quarter· 1·2. .100. 2.10: Bielecki, Chicoao. 7-2. final Wednesday against Davin, 7·2. .778 · .771.3.l9;Z.Smilh,Piaobuzah. ranked 69th in the world. But a 2 ·~~tKEOIITS-CJood.. , Now York, Oennan-American semifinal in that 611: C...e.NewY.... 61:Rijo.a.cinnati, bracket is far from certain, with 59' Gl•vino, A<· 60; Bena, Son llicao. Edberg favored in his match lanll. 59 . SA VES- Dm Smith. Chicoa•· u: against the bard-hitting No. 9 seed. Dibblo, Cincinnlli, 13; LeSmilh. Sl. Jim Courier of Dade City. Fla. l..ouil, 13' Left'""· s.. Diqo. 12 ' PnnCourier demolished his friend co. New Yom. 10. and • 243rd ranked pracuce partner, • NBA finals Todd Martin, on Monday to reach a . (Best-of-seven) Grand Slam quarterfinal for the L Lak rust time; Cblcaao "· .A. ers "Edberg is capable of playing SllftdiJ,JUMl . 'd "CJ L ..,\ . Wen 93, Chicaao 91. Lakctl great on cIay " C 9UJ1er S8l • ay 1 ~ctd..m. .0 is favorable for me against him, w~!;.-':00:..,•. 9 p.m. though I feel confident, and so does Friday,J-7 he, I expccL ,. ' tbictl"" L.A. LMon, 9p.m. Chang has perfonned well thus sa:\:;!':i.'A.Loken, 7p.m. far under pressure, surviving against Jimmy Connors and local Transactions ravonte · Guy Forget desp1·1e huge o-beD center-coon crowds cheerin~ for N~•---l ~ his rivals. He said the eltpenence CHICAGO CUBS- omcd Richie reminded him of Davis Cup maleh· Ziu "'Jutiuti..W hillioJinllructor. es on. enemy terri~, when paru·CINCINNATI REJlS-'.AOii•IIAid u...,. . oad Biii1Jonn. . - . t san crowds root z ous1y agamst bo....tn.fnlmlholl·doydilablodiist. the V!Sibng · • · pIayers. MONTRB•L BXPOS- FJred Buck ,.. th ' · th < tha Rodpn• N...... Tom RUMelll "His Streng IS IR e taCt I manaaer lnd errt Manuel third·bue he stays on the baseline and that he coach. Named Pit Kelly rnan...- tllndi· L'd f Ullpo1il of1he- ,..ociotion. makes long rallies, • BC(l....,r sat 0 Chaos. "I am not going to let him Hockey play like that." Nod-I Hocby Llalllll In 1989, Chang '--·-e the fiust MINNESOTA NORT11 STAR.S-Trad~~~ oo1 KeUy Kitio. '""'''· '" the s.. '"" American to Th' win lhe FrenchL Open Slwltt for Shone Chwb, ri(l\l winJ. h N1lW ll!liSEY OIMLS-Tndod o... since 1955. ts year mar ..s t e Macinphyo, dd.._. ... •• 1he Quoboc first time that three Americans Nordiqu!-& fM Brent Sevcryn, defcn&o- . ha 'nee ..... ve reac bed the quarterfi'--'· u .... Sl . 1984, when Connors, John McEnState baseball pairings roe and Jimmy Arias got that far. No Oennan bas won the men's COLUMBUS, ohio (APJ - P•irina• tt' tle here since Henner Henkel in fi:tr Lhe 64ch hith school bm:b.U toutna· """'''"be heli'l'hwldty '"""'"" Sund.oy 1937, and never before have lllere at Thunnan M!Won Manolill St.~dium in c.mm ond y,..,.,,. Fiold 11 Obio 511 ,. been two Germans in the quanerlil.lni•eni•y in Columbuo. nals. Neither Becker nor Stich bas Division 1 ever won a tournament oil clay. In addiu·on· to UR; ·~- Chang-Becker At Canton Ncwut. (29-1) " · Poidield (Z'l· 3>· Fri· ' and Agassi-HJasek matches, "'[>~~!~':'; Bru•h (22-IOJ ••· today's ·schedule features the Y"""'otDwn Botrdmtn (17·10), Fodoy, I women's quarterfinalS. p.m. O.tmpionthip, Soouzoloy. I p.m, ~ Lukin,..,_...,. 1·2, .100, 3.611; l.ey, Tamntr'. ( . 2_ .100, Wednada}'s games ••• ,' WINS BY DECISION - Llgbt beavyweieltt champion Thomas (Hit Mau) Hearus (right) ' rll'es out a left jab to llle c:best or c:ballenger Vir· &!I Hill durin1 the second round or Monday I DoUBLES-R. Bdtimorc (BaUud 3·6) It Minnuot• (Ou1hrie ..3),1,0S p.m. . Tu.. (Ouzman 0· 1) at Kanaaa Cny (BGdd'±•l-4),1:35 p.m. MilwaukN (Navnro 5·2) It Oakland (Wel<h .. 3). 10:05 p.m. 801tan (Boltm S-2) at California • Mmuulat Hoaaan, 1:35 p.m. Lo1 Anplel at SL l.odia, r:3S p.m. ~: s~cmo. To1U, 6S: (S.........,6-lP,30p.m. Chieaao (McDowell 5-3) at Ocvclancl {KiaJ 4-4). HS p.m Sola!• Ololm"' S·S) " Dclml (CCNIIi 0.1), HS p.m. ! "·ChlcotO. 2:7D P"'· 4 Monday's IICores r...... s.-v..u Cl...tla.l 2, !load• 0 Ooldatd s' Chi<!40 3 Medolitt Auto Polley from Stoto Auto lnaur1nce Comp8nin. Cell ue •bout thit car iniUr..ce brukthrough for tofo driven. ~ .479 Wnt Division enct premium cen be with the ......... c.......... .... ~ 23 25 GB .549 26 22 .542 ....,. •.... 23 26 .469 Now Yadt .••,. .. Z1 26 .447 ........ :Ill 27 .426 Clcwland Rata reductiono begin to Nrly ea ega 25 end are ponlcularty attrec· tivo fvt tho 45 to M veor old. II vou hOYo a uf8 driving rocard. 1n iult how low your Clr inaur· POMEROY 992·6687 I'<~ Doauil 11ftr drlv•r with aUbltlnta.l rete reductiona and brooder co-ego. IDiwuce Services 214 EAST MAIN IV L .. ,. ..... Zl Z3 a..... ..,.,.. .' you queltty eo o p,.foned rlolc for Stet• Auto Componleo' opeoiel M..s.llot Auto Polley. your r - won't go up wHh your flrot . occident. Unl•• olmUer pollcioo that .equire th- VNro of poli<;v o-ohip, tho Medellot oiiGWI .... oumptlon im111tidiot81y. Tha Medoliot recovniztt tho older. ROGAN ~ TrAltNER Sin ();cso New York at Cincirinld, 7:3S p.m. S..~atPiuaburah. 7:35p.m. l'hJIIdolpllilll A..... , 'r,«l p.m AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dh1slaa · contactinB either Phil Harrison at 992-6451 or 992-6248, Rick Edwards at 992-6174, or Rick Ash at 992-5960. : WE'LL OVERLOOK decisive." Hill, who lost for the rust time in 31 fights, earned his biggest payday -Sl.S million. But he didn't get what he needed most - a win over Hearns thal would bave propelled him to the bigger paydays 8Dd recognition that come with beating a big name. • 'I'm pretty disappointed because it's going to take me awhile to get back up there again," Hill said. Hill reWlaled be had broken his nose during the third week of training for the fight, and also suffered a h~xtended elbow. The nose, he sa1d, was rebroken by a Hearns punch in the third round, and the elbow caused his right arm to go numb for 30 seconds at a time durlug the bout But Hill conceded it was proba· bly Hearns' night anyway. · "I h.ave no excuses,'' he said. "I just didn't execure. I didn't lis· ten to my caner. I ~tood there and posed a biL" Although neither fighter was knocked down during the bout, both provided a series of exchanges that kept the pace going and kept the attention of the announced crowd of 8,125 81 an ouldoor arena atCaesarsPalace. AKRON, Ohio ~AP) - Univer- seulement with. them,'' Muse sity of Akron officials probably "Our position all along bas been had no idea upon leaving the Ohio that we're satisfied with our MidValley Conference in 1985 that Continent relalionship and that the finding a permanent new atbleuc only option to consider leaving ' home might cost as much as would be for the Mid-American Conference. $500,000. "The rmancial question clearly But that could be the jl!ice tag · should Akron leave the Mid-Conti- is one where we would weigh the nent Conference to join the Mid· cost and weigh the benefits. If the benefits exceed the cost, then it ' American Conference. Akron already may face a penal- might be something we would want ty for breach of a 1989 contract \ to In 1985, Akron wanted to go big with tbe Northeast Conference, time in footbaU, so it left the Ohio which is seeking $200,000 from the · Valley Conference, a Division I· uruveisity. . .AA football league, to compete as . Leavmg the Mid-Continent, a Division I·A independent. But which cost Akron $100.000 to join that also left Akron's other athletic in 1989, would cost the university teams as independents. ' $50,000 10 $100,000. . In February 1989, Akron Then, joining lhe MAC, which announced that it would join the is con,idering Akron for expan· Norlheast Conference on July 1 of sion, would cost at least $100,000. that year. In June, however, Akron Akron president William V. accepted an invitation from the Muse said that any decision on a Mid-Continent Conference, in possible MAC invualion would be which the Zips currently compete one of Costs WlrstiS benefiiS. , "Clelrly, if we decided to leave in all sports except fOOiball. The Northeast Cooference sued, the Mid-Continent Conference, we . and would ay to negotiate some kind of r • recently the Ohio Court of 1 Sports briefs =les. this above my other titles. They aU mean something to me, but this means a lot more. •' A 9-5 underdog at fight time, Hearns was supposed to be toO old, too wealc in the legs and not strong enough to win the title from lhe 27year-old undefeated champion. · But the snapping left jab of earlier days was still there, and the legs held out just long enough for Hearns to win by a 115-113 margin on two scorecards 8Dd 116-112 on the.third. · ''This was a tough, tough fight for me, •' said Hearns, who added another $4.2 million to his career earnings. ''Every second I h~ 10 think. because if I wasn't thinking, there's no telling where I'd be now. I mightstill ·be asleep." . Hill, venturing outside bis native North Dakota for only the third time in 11 title defenses, fought cautiously in the early rounds and took a pounding from Heams in the sixth round. The champion won the last round on all three ringside scorecards, but by that time it was too late and Hearns bad the fight in his grasp. . "I thought it was c!Qse," Hill said. "When you're fighling a legend, it's like fighting a world Three Americans featured ·in Akron University seeks entry into MAC French Open's quarterfinal mosaic Said. Basketball camp to begin June 10 WEAIUNG NEW HAT- FoMDer Montreallhlrd base boac:b Tom Ruuells pt1 to try 011 a new hat as the Expos' IDIIJIIIIei' after tbe tam's managemeut 111ve predecessor Buck Rod11ers tbe u MOIId17,_Rauells Is lhe llltb new manaaer lllred In tbe m~Uon this was still president. "I have to put cbam11ion. You have to make it .' AARGH! - Tbat's tbe reaction tbat American Jim Courier bas after lnsing a point duriDB bls fourtb-rouud match. a11aiust fellow American Todd Martin [o the French Open Monday In Pari&. Courier came back to win 6-2, 6-3, 6•3 to reach tbe quarterftnals. (AP) Gallipolis AL Post 27 sweeps Meigs in Saturday twinbill The Gallipolis American Legion Post 27's baseball team came strong out of the gate by collecting wins in its first three games last weekend at tbe University of Rio Grande's Stanley L. Evans Field. On Saturday, Post 27 swept Meigs with 54 and 10-8 verdicts, and on Sunday, Logan fell7-1. In the season opener. Post 27 broke a 1-1 tie in the second inning when Casey Staton singled to precede walks by Rusty Neal and Brian Roberts . Then Brandon Janey singled 10 score Staton and Neal, and Clint Davis followed that with a single that scored RoberiS and Janey . Then Meigs pulled staner Jeff Durst and sent in Andy Baer. who retired the next three hit· ters to end the inning. Meigs responded wilh a two-!Dn rally in the second before tallymg iiS last run in the fiflb. Davis fanned seven and walJced two in his complete-game efrort. Durst and Baer combined to strike out !3 and wallc six. Post 27's hitters were Staton (2· 3), Davis (24), Darin Smith (1-4), Janey l!Dd Rob Skidmore (one bit each, no at-bats given for them). Meigs' hitters were Dursl (2-2), Terry McGuire (2-3), Baer (1-4, home run), Tim Bissell, Jaso.n Hager and Eric Heck (one htt each). In the second ce· Post 2 7 slepped out of the s ws of a 3-1 det.Cit in the sctond with a six-run jailbreak 8Dd then survived a fiverun rebeilion by their peall in the fourth to llOICh a two-run victory. Ryen Young came on In relief of Roberts to get the win. The pair atruek out seven and walked six. Mike Vance. who raok tbo loll for . Meiga, combined with relievers McGuire and Durst to llrilte out four and wllk 15• The Gallipolis hit collectors 't.... -~" "' ..... "' were Smidt and Ryan Young (both 2-2), Jones (1·1), Roberts and Bradd Schultz (both 1-2) and Chris Howell (1-3) . The Meigs bitters were Shawn Hamon, Jeremy Pbalin, Simpson and Triplett {aU 2· 4), Brown and McGuire (both 1-2), and Dill {1-3). Against Logan, Staton went the distance and allowed the Hocking crew to dent the plate once, and that was in the third, after Post 27 knocked in two runs in the rii'St two rmmes. The North Gallia seniorelect fanned six, wallced four and \ hit one batter. Veidt, who took the loss, combined with Crane to strike out four and wallc three. Post 27's bit parade was led by Skidmore, whose 4-4 day was one triple short of the cycle . Also marching were Schultz {1-1). Neal {1-2), Brad Fuller, Howell, Smith 8Dd Rod Young (aU 1-3), and Chris Metzger and Ryan Young {both 1· 4). Logan's hitters were Worrell (2· 3), Millinl{er and Mowerv (both 1· 2), and Miller and Spackey (1 -3). Post 27 will host Chillicothe, wbQ hosted Meigs Sunday. on Thursday at6 p.m. Meigs will play at Athens today at 6 p.m. before playing road games against Marietta on Thursday (6 p.m.) and Portsmouth on Friday (7 p.m.). Score by iuulnp-fint game Mei•s 1020100-4-8-2 Gallipolis 140000 x -5-7-0 WP;_Davis LP-Durst Score by lnniDp-secolld aame Mei&s 210 500 0- 8-9-3 Oalilpolis 160013 x-10-8-3 . WP- Ryan Young (in relief of Roberts) LP-Vance San lly IDnlnp-Lopu pme 0010000-1- 6-3 1l0212x-7-12-0 -Stltoo LP-Veidt �• • ., . . .. .. . •. . -- . .. ~ ....... . . .. - ... - . ----· ·- ...~ .,. "' " . tuesday, June 4, 1991 ... The Daily Sentinel ~. .By The Bend -. . . Tue~y,_,June 4, 1991 The annu"al Curtis-Eslocker reunion ·was held recendy at tbe home of Sam and Mary Eslocker Curtis, Apple GrovrJDon;as Road, Racine. A cook-out and covered disb ~er were enjoyed by all along .wttb games and fellowlhip. Attending were Don and Winnie Bslocker, Jack and Jill Eslocker, Fl. Washington, Md.; Hubert and Elaine McDonald, Debbie McDonald and son, Stevie, Joe Williams, ' Area schools announce honor rolls CbiSIDELBMEN'I'AilY Slxtll grade • Meredith Crow and Maia Frecker, all A'a; Cbris Bailey, Brie DI1Jad. Laura Eastman, Lealie Parker, Lisa Slethen and AlUla Wolfe. Fiftb grade • Kelli Bailey, Ste· fani Beams, Brandon Buctley and Renae Pooler, all A's; Jame Dlatc. Fourth grade • Beau Bailey, Valerie Karr, Jeasica Marcum, Elisba McCoy, J - MID, Bryt111 Moss, Aaron WW and Angl Wolfe. Tbinl f!lld! · Molly lffPnea, all A's; Jennifer Dames. jollwa Brod· erick, Sarah Frank, Cbasatie Hol· ion, Chris Krawsczyn, Aliza McCoy, Scott Needs, Jessica Pore,· Alisoo Rose and IOihaa Will. y . ~· Tbird grille • Sieve Trkt4. all A's: Adam Otmings, Jollwa Davis, Donnie Proftill, Attttunn Thomas. Fourth Jrade . Brit!Jet Cross, Asbli Davts, Tara Koightill& and Kim Ible. • Fcanh grade • Josb Ervin, Josie : Jamll. leae Little, Jessica Theiss, all A's; Steven Boso, Jeny Car- leton, Suzanne Evans, Troy Hobqct, Jody Hupp, Kara King, Kim Sayre. Jessica Smltb. Fifth grade • Cynthia CaldweU, . · Fiftb grade • N"acole Hill, Derek Evan Struble and 13Wy YOUDg, all Smitb, Stephaaie S~le. A's; Jennifer Friend and Sbaun Sixtb grade •.Angte Carleton, Jesse Mafnard, Amy Jo Northup, Harris. Sixtb grille • Bn.t Allen, Jason Bobb Writael, Mclisla Smitb, all Lawrence and Amber Tbomu. all A's; ~Jones, Jamie Satrbecry and Camilla Yoarbam A's: lWiely Harris, Travis Usle. LETART FALLS £LEMEN. RACINE ELEMENTAllY First grade • Amber Duffy, TAllY Tyler Little, Joey Malluel, Rachel Pint grade • Lori SaYre, Crystal Marshall, Billie McNeely and SOI!tb,lan W"ue, Nlcbole Wolfe. Jason Miller, all A's; Joe Adkins, ~econdirade • James Alley, RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY Sheri Cummins Mlahew Jobnson Kali O•m'!!!!!, Holly Haanan, Gar· Sixtb grade· David Baker. Jill Matson Mac'y· Rees Tiftany' ret Kiler, Fallon Rousb. Ftftb llllde • Robert Harris. . Williams. ' ' Tbird grade • Jessia Alley, Alex Chaffee, Brawn Herman, Jock Fourtn ~·Christa Circle . Second grade. Maeya Ervin, and Stephanie EVIIII, .ovezall; and Jonathan Evans. Courtney Hill. Rose, Misty Sellen, Mandy Spaun. Heatb Profl""tu, .-~ernie bonor roll Jeremy Hill Joey Sands all A•s· Fourth grade • Rebecca Congo, Third grade • Andrew Rollins Michael Bail, Angel Blrd, Brady Daniel Hannan, Janey Hill, Mike andCassicTUPPERSRose. PJ.•"ftfs Bowling, Clay Enslen, Shauna Jolmson, JeJIIIifer Morris, Joshua • . .ru1• Manuel, Erin Roach, Jamie Stem· Whitley and Rcbccca Wolfe. . Stxth grade· Angela Chaney, ple,~Travis. Fifth grade • Weslefm~ Dean Billy Francis, TlliCi Heines, Enn Tbird Jll1lde . Kvle Norris, Bran- Hill, Jennifer Rousb. · TurSexton. don Wolle. all A's: Jamie Bairer ley,lbDeUa Wbeeler. Sixth grade • Ryan Norris, ~grade· Micbelle Caldwell, J.D. Boso,' Sarab Brauer, Stacey all A s; &mena Buchanan, Jttemy Ervin, Amber Maynanl, Tam Rose, Adem Roush, Kimberly Roush, KeblandJoeyWeeb.. Dena Sayre, Bobbie Scarberry Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre and .· · Fourtb grade -JesSICa Brannon Jared Sm"th • ~- y ham d' Vanessa Shiller. 1 Sarah Housebolder, all A's; Jen: • ......a oac an nifer Cline, Jeremy Coleman, Vlvl11n Garnes the mother with the 1001t cbU· dren at spec:lal .service& on Mother's Day at HUJ. side Baptist Church. . =.~J~~s:OWt.i~ and Ann Wiggins. Third grade • Meghan Avis, Matthew Biaell, Maaltew Boyles, Matthew Caldwell, Jeremy Gillilaa, Leab Sanders, Carrie Shec:ls and Amanda Wbeeb. SYRACUSE ELEMENTAllY First grade • Nathan Martin Cody Wallace, all A's; Jeanneua Hudson, Mary Schultz Lindsey Smith. ' · Secoad grade • Sarah Ball, aU A's; Cara Ash,Jemny Fisher, Josh Larsen, Erin Struble, Christopher announced. Kindergarten • Joshua Eagle Amanda Fetty, Michael Loag' Stephen Riggs and Scott Taylor. ' Ftnt grade- .Brandon Werry. Second gtade • Chasidi BiggS Erin Harris, Isaiah Kebler and Ro# Schrock. . . Third grade • Tawny Jones, Jose~Call, Aaron Schaekel an~ourtb ~C::YRacbel Fo~ · - ' . . ' water and sunlight, is one of the fundl!mCDtaJ components of life on eartb. Sayre's was 18111 on 10 state level for j . This conte1t is spoosored by tbe Ohio Fedention of Soil and Wrw Conservation Districts and locally by -~ Meigs Soil and W~tet Con. servation Dlslfict. It waS open to all higll school studenrs in grades 912. :S , ' : TEAM l>ARTICIPAN'l'S • Soathera FFA ~vlro,thna team Jllrtlciputs, 1-r, John Amos, ,bgle Teaford, Stephanie Sayre, Michelle jrowa 8Dd Aaron Card, were tested on their J • ; • : • POLICIES .... "Ads outiiCht Mtrgl. Gallla or M .. un r;ountilll ""'''be pte · "Auetlft'r. S &0 discount lor 3 • Card of Thanks. H•PPY Adll In MumortOM1t Yilfd .. W£0NESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER .tHIUAY PAPE .. SUNDAY PAPER ·~ . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE · PUBLICATION DOG 19.00 113.00 11 .30/day ••h d., as ~•rat• lids. -~ Me1gs Counly Muon Co . WV Arell Code 614 Aree Code 11• Are• Code 304 . 99"2 317 Ch•Me 388 Vinton 2•1i Rio Grande Middl..,... PoMIIOV 985 Ch•ler 251 Gufln Dial. 643 ArlbtaDiat. 379 Wllnut 843. Portland The HarrisonviUe-Scipio Alum- Reeve8,James Reeves, Jean Alkire, wildlife, tbe contest was sponsoml ni Association held its annual Carol Jewell, Chuck Bingley Virby; tbe Ohio FedCralion of Soil and reunion Saturday witb 94 members giniil DeVine, J.C. Wyatt ani Eliz· and guesrs attending. abetb Wardle. w~ Consezvalion Districts. Flower arrangements were An offering of $139.61 was ITbis event wu made possible from donations made by Bob awarded 10 J.C. Wyatt and Jo Ann taken for tbe scholarship fund. Officers elected for 1991-92 are Evans F1n11s, Inc.; Soutb Central Sorden, 50-year graduates. . Door prizes were won by Fred- . Larry Clark, president; Harold Gral'dwer, Stan and Doris Harrison of lllfrisol! Fanns; Mead Paptz; Flml enck Whaley, Rose Hesson, Dick ham, vice president; Joy Clallc, secCredit Service of Mid-America; Knopp, Flora Osborne, Virgil n;tary; and Pansy Jordan, tteasurer. Fairfield Soil and Wiler Conserva- · lion District Auxiliary; and the Vinton County Chamber of ComThe following students from Po.meroy; Scot F. Gbeen, Pomeroy; s County have been named 10 Chris S. Hanning, Middleport; m~. . . •Marty Hall, park naturalist treat- the niverstty of Rio Grande's Gina N.Johnson, Middleport; Usa ed:tbe ltDdenrs 10 a presentation on Spring Quarter 1991 Deans Honor M. Pape, Racine; Jayne A. Ritchie, tiJOber raale snakes and displayed List Sharon E. Bryant, Long Bot- Coolville; Elizabeth 1. Smith, ~ for lheit obselvation .wbile stu· tom; ~I A. Call, Pomero~·· Jen·- Racme; · Cann · 'S• Tay1or, Middle· dellrs from 14. tc:ams awaited fmal nifer L. ouch, Pomeroy; ynne port; and Jeffrey A. Wayland. tallY and award presentations. M. Cr~w, Mi~dleport; Tonya R. Pomeroy. iSeoaror Jan Michael Long was. Cunuruns, Racine; Terry S. Fields. Wt mel! 1taitdard and 742 llullond 937 lultalo • '' \ i HOEMAnC GARDEN _ ,.,... .. ,,....... ... ......... F mE IUWNCAIE ft L21ZPN 29995 •4HPenglne ' . •14 ..... lteeldeok I •21" ou' ~ GARDEN HOSE 1199 60' ..,...., • ......, , ..., h~~t. Matll to last. 'fl" 1D 21 J.Jit. S.C.II Mllldlepert Hand Tufting Culltom Drape• S6Yearo£x,....liolee 614·991-1311 W• loy _ , W. Do. W. Do what We loy. IG-tt-1 110. ...........,...... IOOFING NEW -IEPAII DEWXE Gutters Downspout• · Guttilr Cleaning Painting '4999 TC2010 STRING •21 ac _,glnt Call Sentinel CLASSIFI~DSI SHIUI & TIH TIIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ---- ··- ------ r - ---- - ---. --. ------- ---~ 64 H.y & Gr•in 66 - S•M & F•rl•t•tr TIJilSIJIIII11111fl 42 Motlill Home~ for Reul 43 Fauna tor f'.nt 46 ·· Apartm~Rt fof Ae,t 71 ~ Autos tor Sale 1\& - -.Furnishedlllooms r •• , 72 Trucks lor Sal• 73 V~tns 7!C ~9torcvct• 76 76 Boats & Moton lor S.11la Auto & Atc•sor•• )1 17 MIICei.,UtOUI 1~ Wtnted TeDo p.,,, For La . . 78 C1mp1ng Eqmpmwnt 79 CitmPtfl • Molot Hornvs Radto. TV • C 8 Rep••• 51 Serv1r.1:s Hou•hold GOOdl 12 - $.,..1ing.Goo• 81 53 AnUqUII &4 Misc. M .. t:t..,.dise 51 luitding Suppli• 85 Gun••l Mlu liny 86 Mobil• Hume At~pllf 81 Upholstery 17 Mullcll tnstrum.ntl sa F"tits • 22 Montr to loen 23 Pro'-lional ltrYictl fil Homelntprovemtntll 82 ·· Plwmb•nt • Healng 83 EACWIIing ' 84 Eledricll e. Ralug.,•tton It P111 tOt Salt a..lin•• Opf*l'""'' 21 & 4 WD's 77 Auto Repeir · 14 Bulin•• fr.tn~ng , 15 Schootl• lnluuctmn SIGNS by tklc "-Ditltelf V•t••bl• FOJ Sale or Tnde 992-2269 1·11·110-tfn IIII'SAPPUMa SIIVICI 11PL ....... N'COJ, . . J 915-4473 . 667-6179 NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES ....,..... . . ...... CEDAI , CONSTIUcnON ll·tl·....... 1111 GROOM ROOM •P•Intlng Conlplttt Grooml"' Far Alllrtlll1 EMILEE MEIINAR . o--: & o,.,... 614·9 92·t•I2G 1 •VINYL SIOINO •ALUMINUM III)INQ •BLOWN IN INSULATION •Sidewalkl •Patios •Driveways •Slabs POMIIOY IOWLIIIG BISSELL SIDING CO• . . ............ 10'!1. IISCOUNT TO -01 aMIIIS HIIMtlnd St. .. F,.. ll!ltam.t•" 1'1111 ISTIMATII Pll. t4t-1101 l r .... t4t-1160 992-7130 1·4-'11·1 mo. 205 N. Sic... Str11t ..uPOIY, OliO 45760 0H1ca 614-tt2-UI6 110111 614·tft·S6t2 Contact STEVE WHITE 992-6434 After 5 • J.l . . ·~ ' - 6 POifSS ." CUSTOII GOLF CLUBS . •• '~ lepalr, Trophies, , Sl. . . .. .-----JO. T. TIAPOID We Need • NO SUNDAY CAW ACAHMIC AWAllS GOLF USSONS PIOFISSIONAL SUNROOF INSTAWIION : ' ~ ~. . IISSELL .• UILDERS •Rwm1111 ..11 and Herne R~t~all'l ... oofln• ··kllnll FULLY IIIIURED CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GARAGES •llalnt1n1 "AI IIIMftl"l l'rias" FlEE ESTIIATES , .. t49·1101 arlllo t•t-1160 . Dtytrlli;lt CIDU CMSIIIC1ION "'......... .......,. . NO SUNDAY WlS 1•D11111111' • ....._..,.,,._ CAIPITCUI.a . . 1111 ROOt ~· oQu..lty Work •F- E11lmtt11 Fait Dry •C.'fl"O:'' 3-14-11-tfn WIIAUY'S •ans •• Ill l&lltl .. Auto c..tt. r. • '•r•lr NIW a UIID PAIITI FOR ALL MAKIB MODILI "1·7013 or "t·SIII 1.......... I ,,.. llfllllllfll •Roofing .•Skiing ................ ·-........ "I·IJIS or ........... ...et•••••tt ·-··Inti ---·· POOL/¥1110 IIACIIIII OJIIII T1111.. Thul'l,. Fri .. Sat. 7:30 p.m. 1·4-"f1·1 mo. IISSIU & 1•11 coNmucnoN 5-Jl-' SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE BOWL 992~2403 Step I Cu+•• USED RAILROAD TIES ........ 992·3432 or ~ 741-2451 tll·ll61 112-1118 13 LIVHiodl ·41 Span f01 Rtnt 47 Wned 10 Rent ,41 EqwiiNnent fer Rent B,~rby 949-2168 ...... ........... ,... ... 16999 • SEP1IC TANK PUIINfl POIT-A-.10111 IENTAl FREE ESTIMATES MICIOWAVE Oftlii.AII MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 t SANRAYION •High Qloa on Tl.. Floor Flnllh . .IIIWIS, Ow• lt. I, 1111.... atl. 4-5·tl·IIIIO. pd. 786 NORTH SECOND ST. ,, UPHOLSTRY The pr1ce has been reduced to $81,900 and owner financmg of up to 80% of purchase amount may be possible for qualifying person lo buy very nice large home on 3\2 acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 blths, 2 garages, rented 1 BR apt. Property includes 4,800 sq. ft. farm bldg. and mobile home. · •CIA'VId fllxl· . bit •haft I ' c:tUUIIt •Romocltllng •ncl Home RtH!ra •I Mlillt,., Ill ..... PUSH MOWER ' U~nald. Call614-992·7104 for Appt. hllftAL WEATHER PERMITTING • . z • •. E l89" ,,...... r•• ..,.,...,, ...... TOOL MI. outti. lutl•don lltw PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! ' I . 7·2·2360 742·2421 .. f. \, I t' I I 13 Insurance . 5-10. 1 Hfll. • (SWlng·R·Jlldi) tr. Prkt New '• •••• : • •• 115 L.. .,, . 2112 myhusband, whom I love very much,I'M SORRY Sissy Bentz Middlepor1, OH. ..---..WITH ' I .~.. ~• EAGLE'S NEST JUNE 6 and . FRIDAY, JUNE 7 I ...." ~ ' 61 -· Farm EqLMpm.nl 12 Wanted 10 al1y ftltma lor Salt 8utin••lu•ding& lets • 1\crtlgt Rul h&~~t WIMtd 41 H.u•• fcH ftent Busines's ·Services TuNdiiY thru Baturday 10:00 om-1:00pm circumstances. I think all o1 you would under!llnd. For this one inCident I WIS banned lrom the park lor life. But I was wrong. Please accept my apology and to ~ Slllq: IM.,l ••• . 8.93 26"x12' THURSDAY~ 9:00AM TO?? 26"xl' 298 PARKING LOI.SALE '• • 5.97 GRASS-1-GON Vlllate 10N1gmlt"" ... ...=• _, ' Mo•leHomt5hn Silllll' 667 • CooN•I• OIUY tSIU tTIADI OPEN 2 ~ Me~ , • w•••••vv . 173 Mason 182 New H.,en STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Crossover Baod; aod some of the em· ployees lor an incident that was forced upon me at the dance on Sunday 5/26/91. t sh0111d nBY8r o1 said what I did in publ1c. I hope you can accept my sincere apoioRY .for this. If y011 knew the .. iiiORIH~ Named to honor fist 9 . ._ ""' LOJI end Found. Y •411 SMtiPI!i411 in . . .n ... Pwbli t lalt • A.ectiDn 33 • 3,1 lfi 36 676 Pl. PINHnt 458 leon 5'1• Apple Growe 247 letert PeMI 941 Racine 32 • o-..-. 56 1 ·I 1 iioiiJI!S'IICk 31 - Hamn ,., I-'• ~UALITY Allen.: Royal Oak Mem~rs 1 want to aPQioile to all the members, 5•. 1 Card of fh•k• 2 In Memory l Anneuc: ........ 11 "-'• Wlntlll 12 , Situatictn Wanted G•llie County 446 Gallipc;Mis c• .. • .05/doy ~fol,owiiiJ{ I t•l~'l'ht;llt' r•xdumgt•.~ ... S~ln . .~. .30 :42 · .60 Cla.~sifir•tl JIOJ{t'.~ t"lll'r•r 1Itt' . 11 ·OD AM SATUAOAV 2 .00 P.M . MONDAY l .OO PM. TUUDAY 2 :00PM, WEDNESDAY 2. :00 PM . THURSDAY 2 00 PM . FRIDAY .MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER . ~' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE .20 ' ., Suppltt:s FM;:1 ~ ! 1'' I\ J ) •A cl~stflod ndvtlrtiStJIHOfll piOIC~d m lhtt Dally Sunl111lll I•"' · C8p1 class•1uKI diSPI<IV . BusinUI~ Card and lugll notk:ftl wtll alsu apptt¥ 1n thv PI Plt~•ant Rep1stur a"d thtt Gallipuhs Otuly fflt.lllt:, IUUChmg OVllf 18.000 hontes . . ee.oo . A at" •• fCM con•cutiwe runs. broken up d.,.a w1ll be ch•eed fvr tell p11d 1n .Wancl!. . Alumni association holds annual reunion News Ov,r Hi-do 14.00 16 15 10 Monthly "Ads that must be ~ld •n advance arfJ ' 16 16 15 1 "Free .-Is Giveawly lind found 1ds undlf '5 wordlwltlb• nm 3 dJ¥5 at nu ch•ge. . . •PnCII of td 101 all capitalltUen •• clovblu price of ad COlt • 7 ~mt hn e lypu only tned. · • 'Sent"''"" •• not responalble lor errors 11hvr first ll.wi . IChedt. lor entus first diiV ad wns '"~purl Call betore 2 .00 p.m . dl¥ ilhttr publ•cation to lnilkt! 'correction 'BULLETIN BOARD 8' 10' 12' 2x4 2.34 2.77 3.06 2x6 3.60 4.14 5.19 4x4 4.74 6.39 7.49 Attending tbe party were miter· 1111 pandpamtts Glenn and Marie Youna Sr., pateraallfllld)llrellts Bob and Carrie Rousb Sr., Paul ROUib, Tina Sloter, Stanley and Tillya Holter, Jeff and Vanessa REBECCA ROUSH Brown, Tyler Wamsley, Dennis, Gertie and" Troy MMuel, Don and Anile RouJII. im. lb and AnPe brie~"s Appenon, Lea Mlauel, Shirley, ;}• JJDCIJIIieiCIMIIC" and rur.y Willia. ·• Seadiaa card.l and gifts were The fint ltCOided IOWn meeting : Larry Barnea, lliclaie, Paula and in America wu held in 1743, at : Chriatopbllr Gilbride, Betty, Alicia ' Faneuil Hall in Bollon. ' and I011 Van Meta, Pauline Wolfe, 'Phyaiclll Albert Binalein wu Julie Wi!Ua and. family, Kate bam in 1879 in Ulm, Oermany. • Manuel and Nick~. Gene and German political phllo : ' Hilda Divis, Saleb and Costa Eld· Karl Mlrx died in 18831n 1 . •~ abaja and dau&htera, and Helell Coaarea lllified tbe Oold Sran-' • . Manual. dan1 Act in 1900. • • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Rate Words Dav• MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to. 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY umtner ahratlonl FLAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT I 119~· o- were won by lb Apper· son, An&ie Apperson, J .R. Hupp and Tiffany Willis. Door prizes were won by J.R. Hupp, Gertie Manuel Mel Glellll Youna. RATES ·' 992 ~ 21511 TO PlACE AN .AD CALL { Pn:sent 10 make tbe award presenFor more information on tbe taUons. · program, or 10 participate in tbe E_very team. who particip~ted 19~2 E~virothon. contact the ~etved a certificate of paructpa· Metgs Soil and Wqter Conservation lion. Office at 992-6647. months. The Match 21 raids near tbe camJIUI rl tbe 172-year-old unlver· sity fouaded by ~ Jetre111011 were inlleilded 10 Mild a m1 p to stlldonu nadonwide tbat c. .pus dnl& dz liw& wu oo men IIDknllk * 20 VEAIII !XP.IFIIIE 111: :Five students from Southern High School Future Farmers of Allrrica participated in tbe Area 5 E11virotbon for Southeastern Ohio held receady at Lake Hope. !Tested in their knowledge of soPs, foresuy, current envirolln\en· tal issues, aquatic ecology and acc:Uied of ll))llllless tlaan 20 lftllll of ~ ud about 10 piiU f:l baDudaollnk: mushrooms at tile Phi Bpailon boule 10 an Ulldcrto• ...... Pryor WU 181llellcld 13 111011tbs on Clldl COld 10 be lerYed concurrently. Witb time otr for aood behavior, Pryor c:ould 10rve 11 Classifie : • There will be an ice cream social • tbe Bashan Fire House on Friday beginning at 5 p.m. sponsored by tbe Basban Ladies Auxil· Southern FFA participates in Envirothon · ~- Rebecca Roualt rwceady c:ele· braled her first blrtbday with a JllfiY at 1M home or her JllfCI!ts, Robcn and Clllie llOUib Jr. · A "MinnnD and Me" theme cmiecl out wltb Nfrellunenla, Clb and i c e - being lei'Yed. , 2495 knowled&e or soils, forestry, current envlronmental Issues, aquadc ecoloiY and wildlife in tbe contest sponsored by the Obfo l!ederadon or SoU and Water Conservadon Dlstrlc:ts. · lllrted doiJII it aiW I .......S eollep. II'I IOIIIetllint I eajo,.d at tbe ti.me.... I i111t want 10 IIPOICIIIR to r.uty.f. Michael took note of Prvor' 1 "excellent academic: -d;f ltlld said tbe case fell "outside tbe maiastrwn of dru&-" lUI tbe judge said he bad no flexibility tbs1l lll'llt deeUaa. olfidlla said. · under federal senteacins pide- Eleven IIUdeniJ llld oae mll·lhl· dent were •uned Aalnn U.S. liaes. "Iltears up the court's con- AUOI'IIey lay Fi!Jprald ll'ld be science in a case like this. Bat if I expec10d almilar ruults ia the liD 10 be true ID my oath, 1 ba'le oo Jellllinlill-. Autbarltiea bid warned the fra. cboice but 10 foUow federal directernitiel II Stitt of tbe school tives,'' he said. Pryor remained free .on bond year tbal dru& uae would 1101 be · condoned. Black ICiivlstl bad com· while awaiting space at tht prl1011. "I didn't need the " plainld tbat tbc war on drup did Pryor, a sec:oad-yw nOl iaclude wbere mOlt !:Idle told the Stephanie Sayre, daughler of TREATED FENCE PANELS . ~•school. Aaron and Sbjrley Sayre, Racine, received tint place in Mclga County and also at lbe dislrictlevel on .ber essay ()()tteetnillg soil, like air. Social scheduled iary. The Plains; Tom and Martie Eslocter and children, Aaa and Avery; Vir&illla and ~ Howltll CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. 'Brookl, Atbe111; Keith and Janet (AP) - One of 11 University of Eslocter W"d.lia and cbildren, Scott, Virginia students arrested in draa Jessica and Holly: Mllrc and Karen on tbree lillrmity ' - Ealoclrer Well, New Albay; Jack raids sentenced 10 13 months in pnand Shirley McDonald, HoultOD, wldt 110 ptaOie. Texas; Gene IIIII Wanda McDonThe fraternity house• were ald, Wellston; Mite and Donna seized in tbe Man:h raids, a fint fer McDonald White, Columbus; and tbe govemmenL Marcia Curtil Wells, Pomeroy. U.S. District JucJae James Harry Next r-'s reunion wiU be bcld Michael Jr. senteaced Ernest Me;morial_Day Sunday at tbe Curtis Brown Pryor Jr. to a federal prilon residence ut Racine. in Morgantown, W.VL, after tbe 19-year-old pleaded gUll~ Monday' to two counts of drug distributiotl Sayre wins in essay contest ·. Jacque Half and Racbel Pangio. Fiftb grade • Steven Rice. Seventh grade • Shawn Rice. . Eighth grade - Emily Asbeck, Mandy Jones and Kristin Tom:s. SAil PIICIS IR lfPICi'iliiiotiGit" .iUNE 15 . I •· ' Re1oicing Life honor roll ., J · The honor roU for tbe Rejoicing Life Christian School bas been Roush celebrates Student sentenced to 13 months for selling drugs out offrat house with birthday party Curtis-Eslocker reunion held ' . Page & .. :f 1M Dally Sentinel P.g• 7 /1/ , , a ,,., WE DO • ca•man• ·lilT..., 1111 MNACIS FOIIIGIII&--.IWIIIIIOIIS ................... " ............ . I ROOFING ................ TROMM BUILDERS . . . . . .111 •10 v.....,.~~en .. eQuality HOIMI end C11111Gm RtmOdllllng 742-IJII llllllfll ~ �The Dally Sentinel 3Z Mobile Homel for Sail 44 Apaibii1111 for Rent CArr Unfu,....,, OM, ~-~ · c:.ne. ._,..., . AI:-... J II I Lilt 10. -a.,._, 2 ..... - · ilr, ............... A-1 -·:11- . - . . Mo r .......~14-~D-'I'ICM z ___,......,_ I II l ... -.- lle.ctLLolld ......... - . liMY AIIIOO Down I Take Ovor PO~ So! Up I DoliveoY. C!IM IIIII Homo C1n1or AI, t.f00.11H711. Giveaway IIOIIIio 1llt Knox L::::"aras~= 1 - · ' --1(.111 :Ill 1113. tor oole. 12XSO mocjol. -. . . . . --·1171.t---------'T"---------1 ::C...""" .. ., _ , -~~-- !u!lo.- - Ia~ 9 wantac:t to Buy Wantac:t to Do 18 o.00 . .., ~~=':.!. Call ~ ......... 1141u-t201 .,_ Old PM ... ,.-, Buslneu Bullcllngs 34 - · - 1111r, 7l!onlhlllnlal&n Collie Chihulllul, 114-4-1. 1 m T'Niu - · 12,001!, - II- lnDh A ,._ I len, 'IINo, ~. IIWII- - · UIIUI._ Pold, 300 Foutth 1117-...., oood- il'on,• 45 =·-= ......aaa. ....... Fumlshlcl Rooms 1 r - "" nnt, -lloollor 1 olnale ledy prwloned. Kit.._ I luUity, qulr..t.- - . lllu Pauta'o Ooy C!on Center. Salo, o-blo, dlildcero. II·F 1 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Alii• 21\-10. ..,.,., etter echool. Drop-1M w1lcame. t14 4tt 122'4. New 1,... tom Toddler Coro, 114-4411.f227. Would llu to ~~~:: Bum- IUiorlnfl In moth I '-"""' bod. rwodlng. 11 yro. ••pa-. with onytlmo. • Wlllto Weott~ wOihor. 2231. lleotarw In lleodlnt Education. 114-2A5-1154. W-n polloto to grvo.away. Employment Servtces Bum- Tutoring, caotHiod Toochor, groda 1.a, 811-14J. Flrwt - TribUne, llrwt -525 · Tlllld Go~ Apollo·Doily 2001. llivo., Cllllllpolle. Will ' l>obyolt In my home 11 HelpWantac:t -· Call anytime. Rocln.y lr11. Aeteren· Yard .Sale AVON • All ar-, .call lllrllrn ... ovolllble. can 111-215-8711. WNver Soa..tll2•ll845. Will Babyoh In Your Hom!, AMERICAS BElT HOllE Po~y Elo-ry School To.achar, a ,.lan, Chriatmaa' Around the Nannw. 114-21f.11018. Wortd lo hiring oupoNIIioro frM training clau, June 7 and Will Iooby.. - - • 11 your boule or mine. Hlwe r...,.ncea. I. 30W75-:ztl85, Gallipolis · & VIcinity P--. - Avonuo Wad114-112.al03. dar, TIIUNdoJ, J.t DOI.ioiildHior, ADDiy In poroan at Country lfoOd T Wlor build patio co..,., dackll flu crllo, 71, :a, II, I Troc~, KhCMn In Racine. Coqka, dllft. oc... . _ put .., vlny1 waahlra, wMteriWIIhr....t. ¢1othlnt. · M-. - ....... ""' Holp noollod rww. Full ond pori· aldlna vr trwll• oklrtlng. 111Jowolory.llloo 24S.ftl7. time. 3 FomiiiM: Juno S. ~J IL t-7. 7 111• From Porl1< t •liM From POIIERO\' Will -INning. '14.110 Por Hour. Golllpollo Arwa. _ , . . On Rt.si14. Roln/Shlne. 'POSTAL JOIS' 114 441 1401. Homo lnlwlor, !,at@ .... &11.71 • &14.110 hr. No oxp. Women'o Clothing. Too lluch To nMdlcf. For •um tnd ....,a~ea­ Will do houeo cleaning, hava Lilli tlon Into., coil 1·2111-1111-15S7 ,........,.., *"'71-1112. 7o.m. ·10p.m. 1 dayo; · ALL Vord Salao Mull le Poid in Aclv-. DEADUNE:. 2:00 p.m. AUBTAAUA WANTS YOU Ftnanctal Poy, BonoiMo, thf day · - tho od lo to Nn. Eltcollont sundow odhlan • 2:00 p.m. Tronaportlllon, aa/•215-7100 l'rldar. - y odllion • 2:00 Eltt. 171. lll.m.•tOp.m. Joli p.IILIIturday, Rofundod. 21 Big Told S•te: llonday, 3rd, Tuioclo¥. 41hli::'-Y lith. 1201/:lfeue • c-mnw -=Juno 3, 4kllth. Rio Orondo Eelll•. 1 lloc OH At.PI On Pfno In Rio Orondo. Atlolll tO Fomil._ fn. paohlon .......... on - - For lllgM. Dan, dairy ltorm, llourty pay, -ThloOnol llouol~ avlilllbto, 111111r Tlm.IUnl lith I lth: Roctoww VII- Roell F....,, :104.a71-4MI~ I; l'lool - I l l top ol lilA. Lcilo EARN 130011100 PER. WEEK ol- ._ AEADtNO lOOKS AT HOME. - . . ...., Ill. At. 110, 2nd CALL 1.a11-4n-'11140 EXT. 11111. Anhur'a Chooln Unk Fenao. , _ to rtglll put North Gollll Fu1141mo Pooltion Worldnt With -dlnltol, eom-..tot, ,,. H.l. ~ Centar Rd. Follow Public. Aocounti!'ll Eapoflanco duolotoi, Froo ElllmiiiMI Ccon· ....... ChlllnNw, wuhor, Noci-N, Sand R-m• To: ......,, ,...,., toall, turnllure I P 0 8 •,. 3 Ga I I OH ~~llltion. Phone: ttimuall 01011. 4th, 5th, Sth. . . •• 21 , I pole, 41131. Coillniorclal lulldl~ for Nle or Old - . . dlinlo, antlq-. Gilt Paid For Taking EMy Snap. St. At. 7, Chioolllro. 114....a~dolll,g-rw, n1c<1 pllnlo. 1101 Bun- oholol No ••porllilco. SIOO.oo :•::;.:,.'/o01.:;:::31::..-::-""""""--:--,,.-1 100 31 1 Ill Dr. Wed., rw., I Pot. ""' · can llg s W•klna At Homo. (SO.Nimln) or Wrtta: MSE· 33N, lieu No lbporlonco Nao ""· For AI. 1110 I 514, On .lllne lth I 71h 111 S. Unc:olmny, Noolh Aurore, Froo In-Ion A LIASE IL110542. , Fromllol. To IIAQ lkllll 1111-. P.O. 8o1 Ttllelo Nlllovlng Solo: Tueoday, ~ con pooitlone avail- 1113, PootomoUIII, OH 4510. tltt\J I •., I lb&nclay. 151 able full end lor RN'o VENDING IIOinE: ft~ Rfah lnd LPN'•· I commefto. ~hAvenuo. auroto wNh olpo . Contoct Quick? No Woyl a.. We Havo A Sally Gh»ckner, RN. OVerbroolri Good. StMdv, Affordebr·, Bu ... . Women'o I clolhlng. llony othar Centor, Mlddloport 111-t12-1472. 1VE~NO~. n-. ,_. Won1 Loot. l.ao0o211____________ Wo :llta,.cl Drtve. 1072 - ,.. Do-· :z'::."" 11p0111, 71,aoo - 33, ' OFFICE 1MCE FOil LEASE on Court-· 31001t11,4...,.,AIInlooly 1 -· 2 -· ·54 Miscellaneous r,1 erchand tse £ NoodiO,_II~~poolhaloo • - ~ 2 111111 N Clark - · ...... 4th • lith, ~of Lad. . Ctothlng, · - · · ;· ' :~ Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity ,. """ bnaoh hog. 'IW157. 22 Money to Loan Non.Smoldng SIHor Noodad For LOANS BY MAIL 2 Yoor otd. Bond LottariR•umo Up to ...000 Futl Satlotactlon 1nd Roforonca To: au Clo 07l Gaurwntood. lmmodloto Service. e10 Goillpatlo DollY Trtbuno, 126 1-IQ0.418.1112T SI.Mioo. Thild Avonuo, OoiHpatll, OH 41131. Real Est.1te PART·TIME OFFICE POSITION • In P""*"Y, Goowrolontco okiHo 31 Homas for 9ale noadod lncludlftCI tvtllna and bookkMPint noidlcr tor thle --brook 3 - - - Do, "" Pl. ..... Pfl, 2110 304· loll. eo-.tor Mpodooooo help, 1116-3547. lui. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 IR - o n S~ Rt. 110....._worth iha obi!IIY to llendto t.,.. S32,1100. lltomlliH, ............. ........... JL 311.aOA3. call 111-:188..111 or lend . . ..,. to Till Dolly-. canw ., liitl - ... tlnlll, ... .,_, 111 ~ 81., ....... 4..tl. 3 111111 110m AI. 31 Pllnw•.now renah - · 1100 eq, n., 1.2 Pomeroy, ..,.., 3 a.d-o. eorttrwlelr1.2 oar f111WI!'1..,..Ito oplem, cny Mlddllpoi1 wator, 10101 Sl4,000. 304-13.,_ 3241. . & VIcinity .,...a ....... -oy. 3rw4brFinl-8a-.CA, 112 Arrw Lol, Gr- CIIJ lohool Dlel~et, Cloee To Tr.~ l Hoopltol. 141,000. 114-4 21. 3llr - . 820.000 lloln llrlll, Crown City, Ftoowod Verd. 11444f.f211, lll-441-1811. 4br, 1 112 ltorY l'r Hee, '"N •• 11. a llihl CA, a.. MaKr ,.. llidlll. -tiling tor -""-no. OJ! an _., 1 . . . Jt!1 nlld. -torotgno. To ~ 4 -· · ...... l,t,71h. ,_.... -"tf..-•ro, ........,. I&WiliiCU IFtmiM. . 14 BUSIIllll Training - . -· 5 --··' Juno 1,7,1 UII-4PM. " U.M.W. word olio, rw-moillo. --u..:.~p= I a.m. to I p.m. - · - · 814- : .-: :.- . . r::: -111!.. 821 3rd. Avo. Qat. llpatto, .... ·~· f14.44l.'lllil day, Eloctrlc rongo, gu 614148-111311ove. 448-31122. 35 Lots & Acreage Eloctrtc 11ovo • mota!tfng rotr~or In brawn. Atoci, waofi« l di')'Or, oxc. cond. 114- Lobi I .....,. •-blo lor now •-ruction on 441-. Rayllum Raod. Povod rood, county. weter, reaean1ble GOOD USED ...llriCtlonl. Complete Inform~• tlon.malted .- ~UHt. IOW?S5213, ··J - D. Go~erh. no olngl•wldltrwMorw,' pie-. 110>1100' I 10011150' on Sand IIAI Rood, Ml mNeo to Point P - oulltfo wator I - . eoblo 'TV. bUo llop, trooh . p . :lOW'/&3084 · 2 tato 111 1111111 _ .., VIII-OW -hlon. The VIUI and - hoo- lncludod. 304- APPLIANCES WelhiN, d,.,., ,.,.._, 1kaaa1 llfi~IID~ 110 ft. Lot Fronting Dhlo At. 7. 200 Fl. 84,000. Livol. 814-218• 1110. Lola oo low 11 11,1100. IYIIIoblo In lloodcwllln 8ulldlvlolo'1t U miiM out Sandlllll -d. RIITRICTED IUILDING, ,.,._ I'IS-4tiO. · LDT8 FOR fiAt£ In Cllllllpollo Forry. Wll oc- toot~, chy wotw ovalllblo, Phone ..,...,._ :m:z. · Ono ocn bUilding lito, nNr ~ .vour oint-· :J04. '11130AIIIeChei.,..DIHIIT,... tw17,11Db·111111: DIHIISI 1~; AC - - Buoh ""'I• Lobi .. - _....., _ . . . , olzo mocllurw, fololy , _, Glrlo clotlloo, .... 12 • 2T. Wil ooll oH Ill low potco or _ - . I 1:!1- lllaar, ...- . 170 AC With I.Mdor, SUllO. OWnor Win Flnanoo. 814- .t-. . . . . _,, C!IM 114-24W711. Lumber: Wllnlll & Clloory. .... =~ 114 ~4~1"'; S a...... - l ......... boon!, olc.•~ --IUMdtann I lmP,!I!Molo. luy, One Pll~plotot, tlko cond B IMII-Io 1111, - · 1:00'1:00 weolldayo, ptatQI new, 304 '11-1m "' 1'11- Sat t i l l - . 1231. ADDIIIR en. Rocondftionocl -herw, Drywa. Guonmood prampt oorvlce lor AI- Aa. ._lolo all ,....., modeM. n. w..t.r Crollllotol. C.lll14-446-7311. Dry.lhoppl. 114 ••• 2144. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete ,...... fumlohlnp. WATifl WILLI DIIILLID: loot, Houro: 11o1>8111, 11-5. 114-441- .........................7111. 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovllle Ad. Froo Oorlveoy. ....... Uood tan ....... 10111' door I SIT. 8wlna Ill . . . . _ .... PICKENS FURNITURE prlcn. 30W11-tZM. NewiUMd 63 Houoohold fumlolllng. 1/Z mi. 55 Building .Jonloho Ad. Pl Ptouont, WV, ' - ~EARD '(01) KICKED !-liM OUT OF YOUR CLASS .. W~AT WAS HIS NAME? mwtld Amenca a ill3·2·1 Conlllct t;1 tml 0 . C8l ,...,. Q (!]) a Andy Griffith 5~4-UW~SB dowa, llntela, eta. Clliude WI""' 'll'rw Fumluro Solo l Choir, $11.10 WMk; Jaro, Rio Grandi, 011 1:!111 814Rocllnor, h.47 WMk, Swivel 245-8121, Rockor, SUI Wook.Bunk a.d Complete 11.11 Wook, 1 DooMr 56 · Pets for Sali Chelll, S3.28 WMk; Pootor BICf. 100m lulo, 7 pc., Sll.l7 WMk, o,_ ond ••:,r:::.,.~ Pot otvlu. lnciudM Boddlng.Counlry Plno o._lng. All Dlnotto Whh I I Choolro, limo Pol Food DNIOI. Julio Wlblt. Cell 111-441.ont, $10.18 -ILOPEN: -W ...'".::..~t~r'~·!}\it l'4~.m4 1111• OH A - 7 011 ~ 14!, Tobie · l 5 cholro '""-;:'~ :"h hutch. · cau 114-381 n, .......... VI'AA FURNITURE 111-A411-3158 ROCII: Solo 1- ~.om. R...IIOIIora. 614-la..IIO. UIMwln - t-. Town,_~ !?Old loid .... ~""·- .............. Hublllnl 81. Ttlurodlr M Homo top. clrt, ---ton. ~ Dr..t"f ·---· P u - Chi. 1S IJMd a.ruu AKC regllolnd Aklla pupploo, clwn-51113. Aao-ooot, wv. 101-2'13AKC rwglelllld l!lllany Spaniol ....... old, 11110. 104-411- old. 4 Horn o..-nock Trlllor S2,t811; IJMd .::.64:-~Ha~y~&~G::ra::": . ~In~.:'":':~ Mew. Hu noc - . ;; Haw. aut 1n wot. W.Wne 31318 lluhan 1141. Reolno, OH 114-14J. 2281 1br Trwlor, Fumlohod. DopooH • pog .... C!ot g-..a oH ...,_.,DII Rlaufl'ld. NO Pll•. 2br Troller, Efflaallnay Aport· yneJqlllionro, bniHo - In """"" ment. 114-4-. VInyl Floor Covarlna: $3.11 I ~ 2 bodraom fumlohod traitor, 14.01 in Stack. Motlol1on Car· dopoolt utll- 111,., polo. 114-MI-11114. Dra...,..rnd C.ttory .._ .............,.. kftl-. .,. 111 , ......... 7 p.m. no ""'"' :IOW'II- .:;;;__;,.;,;,;,;,.,;:,.:;,;;..;;_ 53 Antiques Buy or ooll. Rlvorino Amlquu, Floh Tanlt, :M1l Jul- Ave. 2 ............. · - 1124 E. lleln 81-. Pomeroy. ~nt ,........ i04-I'JI.200, lion. no-·good abovl- -Hovan Hourw: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:110 run· nno T,...... loll lllnte, AI. :11, ~- • ..,...... p.m., SUnday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. lfMH enlmlll lnd I . . ... 2br llollllo In P-r 111-t12·2128. Kill- ..... , . . . , ...... 1101'0 or t7UIIO. __ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise -1 2br UnMnlohod' - - llobiJo Ooen Homo For - ·Lot, Nice Cloon, ........ 141l.oclllion, c - . 1 whlto wood ublnll: hoo ory Juntllo. C...V.olontly analllll top, about 40 ln. tong, ......_, Ptalor NoCIIJidNn. NO 211n. -*· 114-112.at31. - AliMd, 114 1 - -. . 10 ..... _ . . roa-lltor ......... .... Rent, pllono bicycle, •••• ...... til; 2 ·~ or 441oa21. mond rwlrtgorolo':o 11 cu. nil 114 141 - :'..t,':~. r,4 ~~·'r.' Codol L4 - r with onow blodo, utllby troller. 7.18 ....... rlflo. 304411-1113. 121 Cub 1br Apoort-, -llro. -•tlofrlaor-Fuml-. 114-441-3140. lla41od,_Dakllellliln On Tour Lot. 127,NI oiMI up. 114.fllo'7111. 1110 - · ~..,_ -CUI........... --.1m Cl8 ........ 12 ton .......,, 411-1142. Commodan 14-121, holM OOIIl- putor, 171-8811. prtntor drive 10ft .... 304- word pil:CIIE :r, Pu- 1141121102 c.,_ 1-. 1-lmonor, ..., car, - · Doyo 811ott12·N5. After - .....,._ - · 1110.00 Coil -~ ... - · tt4112 2DI, r.·toniao~"1.=c.: kftl- NO. CUll. C.l 1-:1107. 51 1110 SE llorcodoo. 1:1.1100 mi., S11,000. Fruits a '::::P. -· . . . ., ALLEY OOP ~•. Ennlnp•Wook..to. 1112 c........ S1000 .. boot lor. 114 o441-2271. 0~ •••me, lies near death from a spider bite (Rl Stereo. Q 0 Ill Btlly Graham Walhlnglon 8111111 CNIICie . Donna Hailson talks IOout · her life as a Christian. whicn came abOut as a result of a Billy Graham crusade . (1 :00) 11J Murdar, Slle WIOta On Slllga Stereo. a""-Newe liD MOVIE: Who'l Ool the Action? (2:00) 1:30 C1J W G Head of the Clau Darlene plans to take the class .to an elaborate dinner. Stereo. D Churc'h Slrett Station (!)) In the HNI of the 9:00 (]) Night Chief Gillespie investigates tha muroer of a 1eenaga hoOker, (R) Stereo. ¥U top, ~11,• . tiC Cond, with troller, 304-8'11-1571 or 171-4231. · Canoe, 11 ft. '--Une. be. • cond., f300, ·--~• ............. Or Triolo. • ~ M Over, lllko Ue A Dloil : .a Auto Parts & Acc'eaaorles retriPnllor, llovt, 2 tiMe, 1 hooG, Kohllor ............ Drive an troller wttfi Irani rellort. ' ...... gllting out ol bciat· lng, 30447s;8HI aftor 5:00PM. 1m Olcle C,.ll., SUpNmo lor porto. v.e_, 225 - .. ttoo, rwolator t50. C.l ~ aftor 5 p.m. a • 1111 Alrotr"!!!! ~~' olr, ewnlng, .• • 11111 _ , ,..._. trollor, • rwhtow, batti'IMIII'It • n, 1 owning. .-p 4, 111-1112-11112. : 11171 compor 21 ft, good lie, TV antenn~. MW tlrM, Mit .:.-:.n:::t•:::lnod=•,::304,:.:.;.a:::?W:.:.:A.::.53:::·_ _ , l 1877 Aaj•l Krown cond,: 'WHEN 'oO.J !SET A 1-101-E IN "'ttiJR ' . ling. Curtle Home eltamine their relationship. Slereo. Q BARNEY .JU.HAID tl YOU GOT TH' HOUSE CLEAN . AS A WHISSLE l! ~lnoh~== ..,:......,. . ............. .___ _. -.,.... .1111 100111 . . _ 112. badliving .... ..................--. -~2 ~ .... ,..,...... ~ ....... ,.. .-~11M, ..... aond.· - I I I 1 0 sighed. "In this country there - · · Is ·more steel used In making ...-._H_U__.G_C__O_R_.,......., bottle caps than in making · T5 OI~F~ -Yoc -. Plumbing & ro a o• o New• C!l Newawatch .. ' e ,.--!, -~:~pfeto .... ohucklo quojod ...........;;1,,.....;..,.,:;;-r-1........ , ..... 1-.a..-.1.--1,.·-'---1....--J~ I ., by filling In the missing words you develop from stop No. 3 below. .. SCIWM.nS ANSWERS o- 1 Picnic - Label - Opium - Hiatus - AMBITIONS .. Professor to class: "A master can tell you what Is expected of you, but a teacher awakens your own AMBITIONS." NORTH BRIDGE &+91 +9 8 4 .K 76 t K8 7 +Kto52 PHILLIP WEST EAST +A5 .AQ3 +Q tO 3 ALDER .1098542 t lO 4 2 +A t65 +J87643 SOUTH +KJ762 .J +AQJ~3 Trust . your partner +Q9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East By Phillip Alder You are defending: if your parlner asks you to lead a particYiar suit , do so - unless you are absolutely certain il is better to lead another suit. . Cast a couple of eyes over lodats deal. Easl's decision not to open. yet to overcall at the three-level . is dubious. It is safer to open a borderline hand tha·n to overcall later. especially at such a high level. becaYse there is le ss .chance of being doubled for a Iuera · tive·penalty. Here. though. South could hardly pass over three dubs. West led the club ace and switched to the hearl 10 - six. queen and jack. East returned the club eight.lhe high' spot lead being a suit -preference signal for hearts:- Aller rulfing. though, West switched 10 a diamond. He knew from the appearance of the heart jack that a heart return from his long suit would be ruffed by South. Declarer won with dummts king and called lor a low spade. Here East made the correct move: He went up with the spade ace. But th~n he made .I· Soutb West Norlb East 1+ 3+ Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass 3+ Pass Opening lead: +A ." . an e rror: He tried to Cd.S I• lne heart ace . . He was annoyed his partn~r, hadn 't led a heart at trick four. De·· darer ruffed. drew the remaining. trumps with the spade king, and' · claimed . If only East had led another club, West's spade queen would have been promoted lor the setting trick. ~ East was clearly wrong; but sup· pose West leads a heart regardless a( trick lour. Declarer ruffs, plays a diamond to the dummy and calls for a spade. Now East has no other defense: He must win with the ace and lea~· a· club, hoping for a trump promotion ..& West was wrong also. @ 1Ht, NEWSPAPER !NTI!RPJUSI! AISN. .. . ~=---::=-~~~=------------------------~--~ The World Almanac~ Crossword Puzzle ·.... ACROSS 1 Computer term 5 Stalut8 -the night before Chrlatmao 12 Vall period of tfme t3 Actrilta llerl<el 14 SaCred 15 Pofillcal group 16 Do 11 Oil exporter 18 Singer Fltzger~ld 19 Of a food plan 21 Antimony •rmbol 23 Aller Oct. 24 llutlcal 28 Young women continent 59 Spawn 60 Think 61 BetwHn N.C. and Ark . 62 Revolver, e.g. 63- molh 64 Set up (golf ball) 65 Wide ohoe lilt 33 Greek teller 34 An apple - A.nawer IO PNVIOUI Puzzte 36 Take a chance 37 Aulhor Jean 11.39 City In Ulah 41 Comparative ouffix 42 Flower 44 Tenant 46 North of 111. 48 Prlnctll49 Of poo~relat· ed game · 54 New Mtaico arl colonr 58 Large I Newborn infant 2 Call 3 Implement . 4Packatl 66 Coupd'- 5 Campua area 6 Hookllke parta DOWN 011 []) • ArNftio Hall Stereo. Q 11J Mlemi Vice On Slllge Ill Moneyline liD Scarecrow llftd Mr1. Kfnt 11:30(])8 (!)) TonightShcw Stereo. (!) Cltcfe of Fear 1!J Adam Smlth'a Money World (JJ Cl Nlghdlne D tm1 ArNnlo Han Stereo. C (JJ • 'The EaNe' CIS La\e Night Stereo. Q Ill Church S - Sllltlon &porta Tonighl 11:35CIJ c....,.Q 12:00 (JJ Into the Nighl Stereo. (!]) Pllrty Machine Wilh Nla PMtlfel II) The lqtlliinr IIINeallwllleNow a ral rate . Gemini. treat yourself to a =-=1= Crellll Rd.,..., .... ~........... dolvory..... 82 .. (L) 11 :oo (]) a (!) Cll ~=~4~ 2nd a lmiN'OWIMnll: ' ':it= Corii1A-4414771 ill The 'lOa The phenomenon of slreet mus1ciana; crime affecting streellife . WOrld Newl In! 700 Club With Pel Robertaon 10:20 (1) MOVIE: Flaah Gordon iPG) (2:00) 10:30 []) m M'A'S'H 9 Crook end Chua @ Major Leagua Baaeball N- - · · - Addllono, Foundation Work, floofl~, Wlndowe I Siding. F- Eitlmot•t llelorao- No Jab To 81gDrSmellf-.Q221. · Dlvlo . (!) Thann'a Wer (t :00) YNIW Eltporlonce On Otolor I e.""z!.R a care. (1 :00) Stereo. c;J CIJ (JJ II China Baech McMurphy and Dr. Richard ' ' -·· . HQIIIe 81 Improvements a (JJ Ro11anna Dan makes Roseanne mad after he forgets Valentine's Day. (R) Stereo. C (Z) ill F10ntline Q tm1 (JJ. MOVIE: 'Taken Away' CBS Tuesday Movie (2:00) Stereo. Q ' 11J Tuaadly Night Flghta Rodney Moore vs . Sammy Fuentes (L) NaahvHie Now Stereo. a Larry King u..t · 1:30 Cll • W II Coach Hayden . tries to save a donation from go1ng to another dapirtment. (R) Slereo. Q 10:00 (l) D (!)) C. EvereH Koop The consequences of children with no health msurance and poor ~ietrtc llloutlfullomtly cor. A·l , Oloo on. All the oqul_.t. otMr IJrande. HoUle 308 v.. SZ/11.114--11'tl. ttlll Tnne Am, 41,000 miiM, T· ••· U, PW, QrlgiMI OWner, Sapt!oTanlt PIIFlllna , b-nl candMiori, 81110. 114- Co.- EVANS INTI ....- . 011 WID'GHI2I. 14U17l' Doclao Oonnf, 1.8 Concllllon • lllllafll. - HAVE e,.A,IO "HI, c:J&RRY. H GO~ eHOE ... _.rod. &'::..JACK-, - I I<NEW I eHOUJ..Dto.IT ~ .' Servtces : .....,.. ,.,.,.......,., ~:, WHERE [)OE&THE L.EA~ER THAT~ llo.ITI-IS H0L.1! popou,g.::·:• , per, ....pi I, $780. 3 1011. ' e ~ 79 , campers & Motor Homes sa,ooo. •M-•111-<J4111. a eruption is examined . t;11 i I A TREE AIIVICE. ,.. ....... Trw .... u... 4==:-a·.;::..· : Tlleomlni. froo ~ I . 31J.7111.'" ; tor, ohorp moo. I t-2021. JIT 1114 T·llrd, Conoltlon, 114 141 • • lnnlngo. Aarwtlon ...... I llollula -010ln IIIOCII,1111 Doctao L.anoor Turbo VGC. 011. 1 .... _ ..14-1112·11200. Otdl 0o1ta 88 Royole. Adr 5 ~r I_J looked Alter his accident the driver at the damage and . acronfire 7:35 CII Major League Baaebell Philadelphia Phlllies at Atlanta Braves (L) I:QO·(]) D 101 Matlock Matlock detends a plastic syrgeon accused of killing his partner . (R) Stereo. Q (!) MajOr Leque BaMIIIII Sen Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs (L) (I) (J) Whc'a the laaa? Tony re-examines his . . relationship w~h his girlfriend. (A) Stereo. Q C!l ill Nova Nature·s recovery from lha St. Helens a1 lleacue: 111 A woman lilllo Top, 14.200. 114-36.,_5, , 814-317.(1447. . 11811 Alnllor V.~ V.. full Oil!- . WATERPROOFING u...-tonot Ntatlme guoron- , too. Locol roltoninaoo lurillohod. • Froo _.lmatoo. Call cotloct 1·, • 114-221o0411, dar or night. • Rogera Booomant Watorpo- ·· tM,wuu. • 1111 1111. lloytlnor C!oprt f'aroo II HP, Outboonl.._.lllcUio, lido, BuiMn AIIIFII ..oreo Convar' , 1111 ~' 1,:1110 1111eo. Whho, Rod '"'"""!!••Loodocl, Goroao Klpl:. LET tyGONfS J# i tYGOI'If$ IF · you AfZi. i :::·.:.=.~o..bcol ----~.~A~S~E~MDIT==~'"'""-- , Instruments saoo. 14 Pl elumlnum ~ ~ f l.Dodad. 114-384-1055. 114-441 1701. 1183 ChoviiiO .._.,, 1150. Wwtg II, _ lin eym~aRI 1410 .,...... 304-'/l'MOI1. _ 1183 Choonno SCOOior, S7QO. 304·'/l'MOII. r OI-l> L~N, 'IJT :r'IVr fNli.LINti TO U- -..ntyi. !!!! HD, QO 1t12 Olde CUitlau aood cond. Sorlouo colla only, Musical LOANS BERNICE BEDE OSOL •J \ birthday gih . send f.or Gemini'$ Astro· Graph predictions tor the year ahead b.Y mailing $1 .25 plus a long, self-ad· dressed . stamped envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper . P .O. Box 9t428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCI!R (Juno 21..Jul' 221 Nurturing too many self-doubts today could deli· nitely impede your progress . Think positively ana be more hopeful and expectant regarding results . LEO (Jul' 23-Aug. 221 This could be a profitable day lor you in commercial dealings - if you're a good hor... trad· er. Don'! votunt- to make conceslllons withOut getting IIOmethlng back In return. Kerlooord. S110; .... ~ IIIONM, ... IMitl WN. :=.... 1M-. ··=.:;,_ ______ S1,100. 0.8.0. ~27:1 oHar Ap.m. 1m eo.- 380. auto, ru• aood1 ~,_ robufft - ...':. Or . . Pa11allfo lawmllf,tlan, 1814 ... tlrn 14*, I _ . ~ :"lllll';.'\W'*Y --taaetotiii.,..IUIIanti bollll. ~~-•~ .... J04.1711.1117. ........... .,.., MM71-'1117. 88H. . 1m cadlllocL AU,-... Auno Good. Looke- AldOl-· = UIIHIM Paid, ...... - . 1111 Fowth, Oolrlpollo, 111 141 1111 Iller 7p.111. ............. 111& .......... wooke-. . cond., 58 , ... fF'ool-lor 1m vw Buo: body aooct, 1400. call 114-445-4141 olfor I or on po..,. trylna). only. 114 ~~-~"!!•!.l.:::.:...:.::.:..:.:.:.:....l .... I 10,000 ,_..., lully • aul-.1. ••• cond, 301-41'/&o ... ...,.,,.motoo - .IIJIO.t10.00 - - ·to:1 - K - ~ Pllno ~r,..l"=· Autos for S&le 1::1101'11, aolt 304-17....... good - l /'NOW J; f'fAI> A ~ ..,.... f'~ ~EC0/11> ON MY : 17112 ft lanner TNII•, ...... I, vary . - ....... to lppNCioto. tiiOO. · - · 6544. owner, =' 1111 ~I Nlnjloengl•, w ur~. MYil -.u,; moiling. S'I,SQO. ltl-44a•1l:tll. , 14 KawuOkl GPZ '/ItO, 814-112•: 1114 cttM ·Craft CIWiler, 32 ft, duall!83 Chovr angl- (120 hrw oftir rebUIIQ, ~ I, 65 Seed & Fei111zer -n. ' ·· 76 E e (L) IIIU!Itt '88 Park Avonuo Bulok, one Apai1ment for Rent IIJ Mac<lyvtt Q . SpoiUCenter . 121 Moneyllne liD Scarec10w llftd Mr1. King 7:05 (I) The Jelfenona 7:30 (]). II) Jltllpllrdyl Q (!) Night Court C . Cll 0 Enllflilnment Tonight Stereo. Q (JJ G Meme'a l'amHy tm1 Wheel of Fortune c;J (!]). MajOr LlllgUI BaMIIIA New York Mets at Cincinnati Rads (L) Be 1 Slllr Stereo. ID MajOr League BaMbeR - COnlpool-. Transportatton eo:l.ullod, ' . = . · - · · ltl-37t-21110. 71 44 KI~K~K~ ... • uniJftt oordUori. ' . , ._ ,.._ mUll lift. Horwo • Stock Willi Took 11,2111; 1111 121 -&1,711. OWnor I 81ook -114· Will Witn .......... 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1170 .... ...... :P.x!!t.l 112 bothe, I. bod-.. S1,._, l1t locond Avenue, ..,.uu aow7N10'I 114 1tl M41. 18 Wanted to Do And Stook Trwllel wnh ·IJMd AoomtlOlL n.ICI!I; Lolo or l,..:llltl.f522. 1157. ltrlllll, wl~ c a - dock, undorllln~ blacU In at 111 d. ,,._ LlmoUiln. NtW11 ft. O:cauwall: Horae1nd lllook Trollor SS,Ot!!l_14.ft. Horwe RMioio: • Apia. Mid· ~--(S100.4150.) 114'102-7111. Haven. Arroo. li14-44W3111. In City: l!lr, 4 blltM, Utility Cottoao lor nnt, lumlohad, AIC, Room, Family I Uvfni . .rpo!L aood nolghllorhorld no Room WhH Pooltllt Doaoo ...... Pf. ,......... wv 1·~ Garoao I lllorol Colowr iii ~00. ' Fourlll · • llloto. C - To F Sc-•· 111-4- oltor WI"':i'n:.!"1':~i? ?p.m. roqulrod, no poto, 111o1112. 4 NNiy bUin bod- . _ , Fumlohod 4 I lath. ono ocrw, city wetar, mey quality Cloon. No PolL lloolaowiOI I ""FHA. 301 . . 31'11. Oopooit lloqu1Nd.114-lltl. llvt!'fl- •"'=•••• lllalhlftCI, ......... call pain, rogt. T•oco 2,108 lbtl, 1083111140. T•oco bell tor-·= 1580 lb. .. , _ 11W71-2110. =.:~t!a.~AitiM .... NewiHourQ tml 0 . ClirNtiiAifllt c;J . (!]) a Night Court Q 75 Boats & Motors for Sale u:np'hlre ...._,Ewe Umbe. Block, brick, - • Dlpoo, wln- Btwadlng Ew-. 114-441-11151. RENT 2 OWN I y C1J I Dream ot Jeannie Cll .ro a tnllda E - Q i!J ill MacNeii/IAII.., VCR, TV, Ati-RI , Juo1-~-rr. Old ...... For $SOO. 114- p Rl a 81111 111171~ Supplies ;:ootom Rentals Yon, full olze. PIS. : 11110 HP Ulro eta-, &11,1100 or• 0.1.0., Laeo Than I,GOO lllioo, Livestock • -' RNCII~,:::t.... Q 6:35 (I) Andy Orillllll 7:00 \liD 101 Wheel Of Fortune • 1414. ill (J) Abbott and CDIIIID (I) W 8 AIC Nftl Q 1m FX~ Dovtoon/ .. 000 6~~ .., -, 1:30 (]) D 101 NBC Newt Q 7/11. -· -n - In cant..,.ry. . ., · ' SWAIN • For - : Rlvor bonk ~ In AUCTION ' FURNITURE. 12 111-. 304-713-111S1. Olive St., Golllpollo. - I Uood fumlt&n, ~~"':it I Work-..1 H. Fumloflld Enlclonay, ao Fowtll, Gottlpollo, S1'15 UtiiHioo Pold. 111-4-lloftor 7p.m. 1110 141'/1) 21R, 2 bllllll, lergo Fumlohod E-y, SISO Dillon 1 ualdance, 811 leal. Aoodovllo, OH, ., I ilitm. u- 77WI5t~,:;.::~·-:-::.,-.,-=.,-:::-=- Icon :IOW71·14110. 32 Mobile Homes fo r Sa.. ~ JPI='a-c!'lt-:t:· •. . - ...... 111181000. 114-lltMOII. 8112,ca!pll ..... 110..... up., Lawo...... . . . _....... ..... "' FumlutN. I-'JIM4. . r:'"'~· flu olortor "'liP· 614- County ~-T.v•.• lno. UMd ipplll-, ....,. -Open air n~l IIIith • ~=III~Q 121 WOIIcl Tocll1_ liD Our HOUN t;l 6:05 (I) Bewitcheci <:orpot 14.00 . . . . - ftltwnd• Ar•t. Pomeroy. z ltOIJ Homo. KJtahan 8111- I C.rpollnt. 1'f ..ion. 'lllpperw Plolno. """"" Croll .... CAN 'r'OU TEACH SOMEONE WUO T~INK5 TI-lE 6REAT 6AT5&'r' WAS IN T14E OLD TESTAMENT? one _.. 21,000 • ~ liyolor 4 fltoao II Volt Folll Ull, Eileollonl Condition. EieCtriC Cluill! 1 12 von .m Amp. Cluirgor. t14-44WJH. . -To-1--.-. ~ •=.:r,...........to..., ~OW - · Jt14.411.1101. 1117 Do\1111 c:.mron LE. l'lltty • · 61 .Fann Equipment Merchandise oondltlanlng, JOUfWIIWI aro.No pokl. ...... _ -_bll _ d111~ a-, ttl7 P-""·1----------,----------i can.n.. Ale 114-tiZ-10111. 2nd Ave, Golllpollo. CioM to ---r, Country Homo Porlc. Route Harth ol loti, ,.,...... parlll, • • · catt WD 41 DD I I ) C . - lpNII :::36 au .-.esao. • ®a ALF ::'-:=:':,.102--"'1-:lor-:::--;l-:;----:clon.-.--. ' 1814 Chewy 8-10....., 4 whool oUio., olr, hlah mlloo, • . -·call N 14-tm, al· lor 5 -71113. R....,. for ront • WHk"' monlh. lllortlna at 1120/mo. Golllo Holol (I) o-• 73 Vans & 4 WD's IN•. I I:GO(])D ·1m Jooo en, hlnl top, 1 cy1,' ' Household Goods Top PrieM For: All Old U.S. Colno, Gotcl Rlnao. Dfemonda Slrvor Colno, fiOrll!'g, CiOid Colno. II.T.S. Coin tlhOp, 181 Saconcl Avonuo, Golllpollo. 7 ,...,.,... EVENING I All.f:ll - h&fiMY PI IIIII M TUE~, JUNE 4 1414. A--. Oolllpalo. ~ type · Appn>J. 3 yn.otd:t-. ·-.u. M -·lor ..- . . -114441-. Upololrw, Unlurnlohod Aport· :::~~.!!:-~"'£;~~~~~up,1no "Remind me tO·fire lhat kid from our lawn service.'' 3 ..._, ..W looMto. lllock I 114-1124021 72 Trucks lor Sale Rio0rondl:-,~no ...o. Mtfl Television Viewing orl14jG-7107. SPECIAL 1oc1o1v io yeu. 1111 or Uno Ndrolim 14X70 _..... . _ , 2 ~- 10 . 30WlM720. • f3.0DG. ..... -· Hal Chanoe. CUf ldll'odol Wrtlo: 4 I :lllr, t 112 ~~ , . Plno -.-To . 114-241- 3 Announcemema ~ t 111e o.lly Sentinel Pqe 8 BORN LOSER 71 Auloa loi'.S8le 1111 ......,. Mdl. 2 IIdloaas, CA. , June 4, 1991 Tullday, June 4, 1981 · Ohio VIRGO (A.... 1!3-lept. 221 Sometimes, the best laid plano of mice and men go awry. If thla haoppena ta you today, don't J-5,1111 accept II M 1 .W.I; - H merely aa I You may experience greater opportunl· challenge. tiel In the wear ahead than you have for UIRA (lap!. :D-Oct. :Ill Seize the inl· QUite some lime. DevelOp wisely what io tlatlve today and Clo what naad• doing, offered; tliese opportunities could lead without retring on an authority tigure 10 poinl U out to you. LNCieranlp qualities 10 your dramatic r!ee in statue and wll be and pethapa materially re· j)Oiillon . wardld at e '-Itt dale. OEMitOII (May 21....tune 201 COIIditlont where your work is .,.,_nod lhOuld sca•10 (Ool. 1M Nt1011. 22) tnatead of be a b~ more favorable today, bUt you walling time tryjng to change somemust be careful not to triP gva, your lhlnt that you lack the power to alter to· own feet. Let thinga progr- at • netu· dey. llrlke out on a trash path. Here. what you do will yield immediate benefit a. SAGm AiltUI (Nov. 23-0.C. 211 A ma· jor domestic Issue , of ~hlch you and your mate hOld diametrically opposing views, can be settled only by compromise. Be lhe bearer ot the olive branch . CAPRICORN (Doc. az....tan. 111 Some· one you haven·t betln getting al~g ioo well with recently is anlllioua to make amends, If th1s individual atlempts lo lind an opening today. don't 1gnore the signals . AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Fob. 111 Don't let your emotions govern your declsions today. especially those of a finanCial na· ture. If your tMIIngs beCome the doml· nalli\g tactor, you could suller a toss. PISCIS (Feb. :ZO.March 201 You could be tne recipient of some good news at thil ttme which may be of more personal benelfl to you than It will be to other partlft Involved . ARID (March 21·April11l A olluation you racenlly did not handle well can be raclifiad at this time. The results aren'l apt to be optimum. but they llhould be aaiistaclory lor oil concerned. TAURUS (Aprll:zo.Mer 201 Wetl·inten. llonad liPI loom inlldarl on WIYI 10 make or money mlghl not be •• grand as they IOUnd today, oo be cateful. Try to figUre lhingt out for yourself lnstNCI. • a a e B=~:-= RaiMRIIIIIIL (2:00) 12:01 (D NlghUI I c;J 12:20 (JJ MOVII: I Mlrrltcl 1 Mon- Prom Outer . , _ (t :30) 12:30 (]) G 11J Lite Night With David Lettermln (I) MOVIE: IINth laNm (2 :00) Gl ....., MIC...... With Nil • Celebrlt~ CELEBRITY CIPHER Clpher cryDtOQriMI Itt creM• from Quotat:IOM bw lamout Each lelllf In tl'll(ipftM' ..andllor • G X A K F L KFRM AD E E 1 Z F P , DLI ~lt . pnt •"<~ prtttnt, TOIMy 'tCIW1 8.qv,/1 .S. 8NOOMC JED M 8 . ' CFEVK AFEGX MOMCaXP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Life can only be underotoocl backward, but ~ muat be lived torwerd ." - Soren Klerl<~d . ~=~of Love C.•• allan «} 18'H D)' NEA , InC:, 4 ,• ' " AM .nothelr i �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Commualty Caludar Items appear two daJI before • eveat aud tile day or tlaat eveat. lteii!U .. must be receiYed - • ill advuce to - r e publkatloa ill tbe cal· eudar. p.m. through Friday. CoSt for the lessons is $20 and thete arc lhrcc classes: beginner, advancod beginner and intennec)iate/swimmer. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • There will be TUESDAY a mop doll or mini mop doll class CARPENTER • Bible school at at the Middleport Arts Couucil 011 Mt. Uni011 Baptist Otun:h will held Wedncsday. Classes arc avllilable through Friday. Classes at 9 a.m. at 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Call Michele daily. For lrllnSpOrtlltion call 698: Garretson, instructor, at 742-2157 3411 ()£742-2138. orre~. MIDDLEPORT - Bible School REEDSVILLE - The Olive at lhe Heath Uuited Methodist Township Trustees will meet Otwcb will be held through Friday Wed11esday at 7:30p.m. at the · from 9:30..11:45 a.m. daily. Classes Reedsville fii'Chouse. will be provided for nursery PAGEVILLE - The Scipio tluoup the sixth grade. The public Township Trustees will meet is inVIted. Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the .town· RUTLAND • Pre-homecoming ship building in Pageville. services will be held 81 the Rutland RUTLAND • Revival at the Community Chwch on New Lin~a Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic, Road Tuesday, Thursday and Fn· . New Lima/Loop Road, Rutland, day at 7 p.m. will be held Wednesday through 817 p.m. nightly and 6 p.m. RIPLEY, W.VA.· The River Sunday on Sunday. Uoyd Hart will be the ,Valley Herbalists '}'ill meet Tuesevangelist. The public is invited.. day at 7 p.m. at the home of JU8llit& Conrad in Ripley, W.Va. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The MiddlePOMEROY- The Pomeroy port Lodge No. 363 F and AM will Chapter No. 186, Order of the East· meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with em Star will honor past matrons wmt in the master mas011 degree. and patrons on Tuesday at 7:30 Members wbo have worked wilh p.m. Officers are to wear chapter the feUow cmft teams ue asked to dresses. auend Refreshments will be served MIDDLEPORT - Past Matrons after the meeting. of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, POMEROY • Meigs County Order of the Eastern Star. MiddlePublic Employees Retirees will port, will meet Tuesday at 6:30 at I p.m. at the meet Thursday p.m. 81 the home of Bessie King. senior citizens center. All members Others hostesses will be Sue Starr, ue urged 10 attend. Kathryn MitcheU and Jen Chesher. Meat, drinks, roUs and tsble service POMEROY • The Salisbury wiU be provided. Other members Township Trustees will meet . arc to bring a potluck dish. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the borne of REEDSVILLE - There will be a the clerk, Sarah Gibbs. baseball picnic for all players at RACINE • Regular meeting of Eastttn High School on Tuesday at American Legion Post 602 will be · 6:30p.m. at Forked Run Stale beld 011 Thursday 817:30 p.m. · Park. Bring a covered dish and utensils. Awards will be presented. RUTLAND • The Rutland Township Trustees will meet SYRACUSE • Open registration Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at lhe 1M· for swimming lessons at London land Fire Station. · Pool wiU be held from 1 p.m. 10 6 Owners should be held responsible for their pets De.- ADD Lucien: I have been reading your columu for )UI1 in the Birmingham Post-Herald and never felt the need 10 write, but I can't stop thinking about the 111111 who shot two dogs on his p'4Jiid>' - and your reply. You said be must be some kind of • IIUl llld should be wall:hed. I clisaglce. . First, the dogs were on. his TUesday, June 4, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Heifers, needlework topic of Star Grange The Heifer Project lnttrnational was the theme of the lirerary program prm Died by Katherine Riley at the recent meeting of Star nice Midltiff; "Sheep • &lp and Hope" '!r. Katherine Riley; "Cows · From Millt to Money" by Ray Midkiff; and "When We Give, We Clranae. Gain" by Katherine Riley. The proT be program began with an gram closed by singing "Faith of introduction, "The Role of Heifer Our Falhcrs" by Ill. Project International" by Miss The national needlework conRiley; a game, "How Others Affect tests were judged and winners You,• by all; .and readings "Why announced by CW A chairman, People Are Hungry; by Maxine Catherine ColweU. Winners were Dyer; "How Animals Help by as follows: cross stitch tsblecloth, Dorothy Bolen; "Livestock" by Rose Barrows; embroidery tableJohn Colwell; "Land" by Waid cloth, Rose Barrows: doily. Maxine Nicholson: "People" by Katherine Dyer; miscellaneous, Rose BarRiley; "Women Bl Work" by Rose r. ows: afgha!l. Maxine Dyer; BatTOWS; "Poultry • Making a Dif. needlepoint (plastic canvas) Opal ference" br, Keith .Ashley and Dyer; childs set, Rose Barrows: Katlicrinc Riley; "Draft Animals • and embroidery pillow cases, Patty Better Than a Tractor" by Eldon Dyer.Jn the state contests: men's Barrows: "Pigs for Progress" by something from wood, Waid Katherine Riley; "Goats • A Good Nicholson took tint place with !tiS Choice" by Pauline R!fe: ''Fish • bini feeder. In the YO\IliB adult/marThc AdYIIItagc of Agriculture" by _ rieds sewing, Patty Dyer received Christine Napier; - A MagJc first place on her skirt and in the WeU" by Katherine ''Rabbits state sewing, quilt block, Maxine • Remarkable BCI'o__ ___ .. _ . · Amarillo, Texas: A stray roctweiler attacked my 3-year-old son while I was raking leaves. Bashing the dog over the head repelledly with lhe like clidn't even fllze him. Finally I - able 10 wrest my son from the dog's jawl aud c:ury him into the hQuse. Thank the good Lord my son was -'DB a lealher property. and second, people who jacket. It saved him. If I bad had a love their dogs don't let them run gun I would have shot that dog. Tok, Alaska: I have 24 clop. Hllf loose. of them are sled dogs, llild the I have a lovely ylnl and no dogs. My neighbor has two dogs who do ochers are pelS. I've -lost 1 dog their business rqularly on my lawn. because he was ruming loole. Milly Whenever I do yard wuk, I step in of my neighbor$' dogs have been . iL The dogs 1ft not ID bWne. It's shot, aapped. hit by cars and eaten the-· How sad 10 make his pels by wolves - and thll's the lhort 1iJt. hatecl in the neighborbood Jw:w,.. My neighbors' dogs 11M ldlled my he is 100 dumb or too lazy 10 1ee to chickens, lnled my Cll, littaed my it lhat they are trained poperly. yard with priJIIe tmd caused no end You're going 10 hea: plenty about of problems. Gary, lntl.: When I hear people your answer to that one. ·• MRS. X · DEAR MRS. X: Right you are. say it's cruel not to let their dog run Read on: loose, I Wlli1t to uk. run loose ID do From Columbus. Ohio: A&c more what? Terrorize or maul every thaD SO calls 10 the dol wlnlea and jogger, bike rider, Sllllll child or elclerty penon in the neighbodlood? 111111}' fighll with my neighbor, I Clll undentand why that man in Get shot by • angry neighbor.wbo Indilna shot those two dogs. A doesn't want his lawn ruined? while back I counted 13 dogs RCipolllible ownen do not let lhcir running loole in our neighborhood. dogs ouuide unattended, to be When I complained to animal aaacllccl by other dogs,lhot by irate control about dogs chasing my neighbors, kicked by a cow or a hone, or bit by a car and left dying chi~ on their bikes and scaring lhem to death, he said, "If you along a road somewhere. Louisville, Ky.: There is no such honestly believe that the dogs 1re a tlueat to your chil4ml. go ahead and thing as a dog who never bites. I GRAND OPENING HELD AT MOTEL· A ribbon. cutting ceremony was held Saturday morning at tbe Mason Motel. Pictured, front row, left to right; Frauk Herald, owner of tbe motel; Dean Harris, general mauager of Herald Enterprises; Mason Mayor Apes Roush; Robynn Stewart, motel ~uager; Becky Reed, IDterlor designer with Tope's Galleries and Lifestyle Furniture, who dec.ora!ed lhe .motel; Marie ROIICb aud Sue Arnott, employees; Melissa Hubbard, head or housekeeping; Elizabeth Leighton, Herald's mother; aud Dave Leigbion, Herald's stepralher. Showu in tbe back are Charles Sayre, cd~Jtractor, left; aud Rick Vance, employee. · 1. .Ann Landers I .t! ;;,I shaw. A 9mm pistol found in Ice's car was confiscated, as was another handgun taken from one or his compNtions. The companion, identified u Aaron Martin, was booked for investigation of carrying a 1:011· cealed weapon. Ranshaw said. Two other men in the performer's car were released without charges. Ice was not immediately available for comment. A call to his publicist was not immediately .ielumed. . Ice, dogged by uestions of his auchenticily as a ~te performer in a bllck millie rmn. wu wirlla of the favuire - pop-rock artist and rap artist at the American Millie: AWIIdl in 1•-r· R"""w llid Ice IDd the lhrcc m111 w.e llttilllill the car OUIIide a aupermarket w.hen a man approec:lled them and offered to awns I 1111 I pieee d jc!idry. If your dad is the ideal candidate ball cap, copies of hats worn in eras By FRA'NCINE1'ARNES for conversational neckwear, give BOne by. A bang tag gives a brief AP Newsfeatores .. 1.1, 1M "--ei• · him a Kenneth Cole silk crepe tie hiStory of the team duling the time Only a handful of shopping dar,s fiJ • IIIII cn.Mn8~.·· till Father's Day, and siill no gift silkscreened with an array of period and comes with a certi.ficate footwear - Oxfords, riding boots of authenticity. They're $19.90 to forDad7 and loafers. It's about $37.50 at $24.90 through Spiegel. Start with a card. have ICIII from two separale attacks, Bloomingdale's, Macy's CaliforBe it fishing, sailing, skiing, This year, Father's Day cards and both owners insisted lhal their nia, Nordstrom and Burdine's. horsebaclt riding or golf, there •s a reflect changing family roles. pets were sweet and gentle and that Some of Nicole Miller's silk sweatshirt with a logo of Dad's "They're showing Dad's softer I must have ."done something" to neckties, $60, as weU as silk box· favorite spon. First Class offers prO~ the animal. They made me side," says Andrea Boren, m, $70, and bathrobes, $260, feacotton blend custom-embroidered feel that it was my fault •• ailother spokesman for the Greeting Card ture a vice motif - wilh dice, cof- crew necks in Ioden, navy, gray Or Association in Washingtqn. "Cards example of blaming the viclil1t. fee, cigarettes and chocolate. The powder blue, $55 by mail, (1-800ROIIIOke, Va.: On a rural road showing him helping with home- line is carried B1 Saks Fifth Avenue. 334-2249). a few miles ·from my home, a walk ot making dinner are in the Or give him happy feet. From For beach fun, dads will delight right alongside the more tradibeautiful husky jumped in front of rack tional hunting and sporting cards.•• E.G. Smith' hosiery come "The in Claiborne •s fuchsia or salmon my car. I swerved 10 avoid him but The associalion says some 100 City that Never Sleeps," socks• . cotton hooded sweatshirt with ilwu 100 laic. & died within a few million cards will be sent this They fCBiure taxis, apples and the "Surf' • emblazoned across the minutes. The damage 10 my car was Father's Day. Empire SIBle Building. For West cheSL It's $68 at Lord & Taylor, $140. The dog's owner had lost two Coast dads, E.G. Smith offers A&S, Jordan Marsh, Foley's and If a card won't do, add class to a other pets the same way. When personal note by having it written "Lights, Camera. Action!" socks. Di1lards. A IIIIIChing cotton T-shirt asked why this sort of thing keeps m caUigraphy, about $17 to $21. starring rolls of film and the "Hol- is $26. . happening to him, he rtplied, "Dogs Choose from handmade floral lywood" sign. Smith •s soc~ run Also seaworthy are Jocke,y WeteD't meant to be tied up.• Can papers, rolled, tied with satin rib- about $10 at Macy's, Burdine's, International's cotton boxers wiih you believe such ignorance? green, red and blue fish. They're bon and sealed in a special tube. A&S and Bloomingdale's. , There is no' lack of theme gifts $12 Bl Macy's, Dillards, May Co: So, dear readers, you have Call Love Letters at 1-800-44Sfor golfmg dads. They can tee off and Bloomingdale's. A nautical spoken eloquently, but I 'cannot WORD. condone shooting dogs thai were If you wlint to offer more than in E.G. Smith's "Hole in Sock," crew neck cotton sweater in blue, doing nothing more than treSpasS· words, go for neckwear. Between green bosiery with fairway, $10. white and gold with anchor design 12 million lind 15 million ties are Kennelh Cole bas a multicolor silk is $105 at J.C. Penney. ing. Sorry. If he likes gardening, spoil him Wllal's the muh abolu pot. CO· sold each Father's Day, says Ger· tie with golfers at play, about $37.50 at Bloomingdale's, Macy's with jewelry designer Robert Lee aid Andersen, executive 1\irector of caint. LSD, I'CP, crack, spttd and Ctilifomia, Nordstrom and Burthe Neckwear Association of Morris' upscale band tools, SISO downtrs? 'The Lowdowrt on Dope" dine's. America, a New Y mt trade group. for brass, $195 for gold plate. The lw up-to-the-~ ifl/orrrf/JliQfl on Spiegel catalog (1-800-345- tmplements ue sold Bl Robert Lee Even if you have a couservative, drugs. Send 11 self-tMJdre-d, long, 4500) bas a goldiOne wrist watch, busilleu-siu envelope and 11 check pinstripe kind of dad, Andersen $45, with a golfer on the face. The Morris boutiques in New York "You can upgrade him iniO Ultimo in Chicago and Zona i~ or IIIOMY orlkr for $3.65 (this ill· says, strap is leather and fabric. There •s . ~n.Colo. the warld of tie lishfm by buying a . cllldes postage alld luutdling) to: But if neither water nor land more uJX!.ated version of something also a cotton knit crew neck J...owdown, c/o AM l.iJitdm. 1'.0. he's familiar with." sweater in green, cream and red will do. go f~ a flight jacket from Box ll562. Chicago, Ill. 60611with all-over tournament pattern, AVIrex, supphers to the American Florals, he says, are the most 0562. (/11 CtllllldD, send $4.45.) $68, and cotton boxer shorts with military. An embroidered "Keep popular pattern, followed by bold golf print, $14. . 'em ~yinJ" logo features the absb'act designs. They start about If tennis is his game, treat him . Amencan tJa& and a B-17 bomber. $20 and hit $100. to pleated broadcloth Bermudas It's $119.95 from the Hammacher with nostalgic tennis memorabilia Schlemmer .catalog, (1-800-543knew about the curfew and thought on a black or burgundy back- 3366). it was stupid. And he said a few ground. They're about $40 from Henry Grethel takes flight with things about our county and about Boston Preparatory Co. (1-800- a short-sleeve cream and burgundy our Sllle. ' • 333-7385). COilOII polo shirt with old-time airRose berated lhe "scared old Or lake him out to lhe ballgame craft, $55 at Wallach's, J.C. Penney people" who live in India~ and in a Cooperstown coUection base· and Nordstrom. compared the state to a Nazt concentration camp. I The man later told police thai Ice pulled out a gun and ordered him to leave, The man, whose name was 1101 released, telephoned police. The case was turned over to the city attoriley's office to dcrumine' whether charges will be filed. Brandishing a firearm, a misde· -mean or offense, carries a maxi· BALTIMORE (AP) - Actor mum offense of one yeM" in jail or and Conner prison inmate Charles an llillpecified fme. Dutton told inmates graduating from coUege that lhc value of their NOBLESVn.LE, Ind. (AP) education was lhe "discovery of It wasn't just that Guns N' Roses one's own hwnanily.•• played past an 11 p.m. curfew. Dutton, 40, who stars in the What IQUy bugged the antborities upcoming Fox situation comedy was the defiant attitude of Axl "Roc," once served prison terms Rose, the loose-lipped leader of the' for manslaughter, possessing dead· heavy melll band. ly weapons and assaulting a prison Result: I $5,000 fine. guanl. . Rose, who grew up In Indiana, In a commencement address delivered a profane five-minute Sunday to inmates at the maxitirade on the Deer Creek Music mum-security Maryland Slate PeniCenter stage last week when he dis· tentiary. he reCalfecl his "defiant cuuecl Hamilton County's 11 p.m. attitude" as a youth growing up in curfew. a public bouaing project in BaltiThe band played 55 minutes more. past the curfew on Tuesday and 25 He told lhc 29 inmaJ&.ifBdUBICS minuiCS put the next nighL that his tumanlllld began when he "That in Inti of itself wasn 'ISO attended Hagerstown Junior Colsignificant," prosecutor Steve Ieac as an iu"'lte & Jaeer ~­ Nllion aid Sltwday in IDIIOUIICing ecf from ToWIOD State Uruversity thect.ges. and Yale UniVersity's School of "What makes this different is Drama. thai Axl Rose said on stage thai he I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)· The Gatlin Brolhers are calling it quits at lhe end of their current tour. ciQllg health problems, higher business costs and competition from such country music newcomers ·as Clint Black and Gartb Brooks. . But don't expect to find the · Texas aio 100 upset. "Thefre real positive about it," Oallin 'spokeswoman Brenda Hom said Sunday. "It's not neptive at all." Brothers Larry, Steve and Rudy Gatlin launched a string of 15 Top 10 country sinjtles in 1979 with "All the Gold m California," but have been wilhout a major hit for fouryears. · 1 Ohio Lottery Mets .defeat Reds Pick 3:724 Pick 4: 1324 Cards : 9-H, 5·C 3-D; 5-S Clear tonigllt. Low in 50s. Thursday, sunny. High in mid-70s. . Page4 • . ·VaL 42, No. 22 - • .cowrlghled 1111 • \ WASHINGTON'(AP) - House Democratic leaders saw easy victo· ry today for their civil rights bill and predicted they would have enou$11 votes to override a veio by the ume the legislation goes to President Bush. "We are moving toward an historic civil rights bill," Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., told reporters as debate resumed this morning. House Majority Whip William H. Gray m. D-Pa.• pointed out that Bush's alternative version failed on Tue5$y by a lar,er margin than l.. st year. "Desptte all the armtwiSbng and podium pounding, he did worse Ibis year ... I thin1c that's '' • •' .' •'• FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE • lhe Racine Volunteer Fire Department respoaded to tbls house fire on Sunday eveuiug, aud. respoaded • COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - . A sulfur coal industry back on track •ilouse panel has recommended in J!!c House. Jli!Sip of a bill requiring specific , Qpponents of a proposal by information about risks and alttrna· GOv. George VoinoVICh to let the tives be given to women seeking govCfllor appoint the state Board of . abortions at least 24 hours before Ellucation defended lhe present .·the procedure. elective system Tuesday night · In other developments Tuesday, before the Senate Education Coma behind-the-scenes squabble · miuce. ' •• aeparently was senled. putting a And House Finance Chairman bill aimed 81 helping Ohio's bigh· Patrick Sweeney defended a House . Persons sentenced to 18 months . in prison on escape charge David M. Persons of West jail, Persons was· arrested in Park· Columbia, W.Va. was sentenced on ersburg, W.Va. and was transport. Monday in Meigs County Common · ed 10 Mason County, W.Va. where Pleas Court to a maximum sen- he spent six months in lhe County tence of 18 months in prison on a Jail'there and apparently escaped : charge of escape from lhe Meigs once again. He was arrested in Meigs County in February and .has County Jail. served lhe balance of the misde· According to Meigs County meaner charges from last year. :Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. "It was my recommendation that Story, Pmons w.as convicted after (Persons) receive the maximum a aiaiiO a jury in early May. · Persons escaped from the Meigs sentence," SIOry said. "Mr. Persons County Jail in the late evening has been in and out or trouble for hours of lhe 71h day of August, years and has no respect for lhe 1991. Ai lhe time of his escape, law." After lhe state's recommendaPersons wu serving a six month tion, Judge Fred W. Crow III sentence for assauiL imposed the 1118l(imum sentence of s~ stated that after Persons. convicbon, he was made a trustee 18 months in jail and ordered Per· at lhe jail, meaning that he was sons to pay the costs or the action. given many privileges not granted He was then transported by the to regular prisoners. Persons, Meigs County Sheriff's Departaccording to Story. was permiued ment to the London Correcbonal to work around theJ'ail without Facility for further processing. Persons was represented by being locked behin bars at all Pomeroy Attorney D. Michael times. After walking away from lhe MuUen. ......--Local briefs-__, London Pool to offer 'Flexercise' 9909 between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. . No times have been set for the sessions. Car flips, woman escapes injury r:::: Maa•'• ; . a very good sign," he said. leap back from Martin Luther Tuesday's debate featqred King's dream., " he said. ' sometimes biting rhetoric that cen- · After a Bush alternative and a tered on the politics of race as liberal plan were defeated Tuesday, much as on the measure itself. ti)e Democratic proposal was ·'This is a shame and a disgrace cleared for House passage tod•y . that in 1991 we're still debating Both sides watched for how close it whether we should protect our fel- would get to 288 votes, the twolow American citizens from dis- thirds majority' that would be needcrimination," said Rep. Jobn ed 10 override a veto. Lewis, D-Ga., au organizer of sit· The Senate has not acted on its ins aud freedom rides in the civil version of the legislation. If a rights movement of the 1960s. House-Senate compromise evenruBut Rep. Henry Hyde, R-IU., led .aUy emerges - and congressional the Republican contention that the leaders expect it will this year Democrats' legislation would force the veto showdown would not employers to use hiring quotas io come until that final version avoid lawsuits. "This bill codifies cleared both houses and was sent to racial preferences ... a quantum · the White House. Coal bill back on track Anyone interested in participating in "Fiexercise" aerobics at w• . again on Tuesday when the fire rekludled. Located on Buektown Road near Raciue, tbe home was owuecl by Woodrow HaU; (Sen.illel Photo by Dennis M. Wolf'e) London Pool in Syracuse is asked 10 contact London Pool at 992- SUCCESSFUL EVENT HELD • A jolat effort by tllne chapters of Beta Sl1ma Phi ScJrarlty SUI ' 'uJJD $1,500 toward a vocatklaal anlllp r.nd for Melp' Couuty studeutl. The tYtDt, a aororlty celeb• It), wu lleld Day weeknd and~- or tile •• ted . . . . "ceeebrity walten." Pkluied .. Frat ...... aid, aae or.- Wllllerl, wllo wu succ•ttallll llrlatlq Ia a larp amouut of IDOile7 for file tYIIIt. A lluhlmedlo Inc. Newopeper Democrat leaders . expect easy victory for civil rights bill . 1 2 SecUono, 14 Pageo 25 oenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 5, 1991 ••' Fqr l)qd, when just a 'hug won't do ___,.---People in the news-LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vanilla Ice was !~~rested Monday after a man complained thai the fliP singer brandished a pistol outside a North Hollywood supenn.tet. Ice, whose legal name is Robert Van Winkle, was booke!l and released on his own recognizance following the incident about 2:15 a.m., said police LL Michael Ran· in~Uttion with Harrisonville was set for June 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Harris011ville Grange Hall. Twenty,four ·members, juniors and guests enjoyed refreshments following the meeting. The next .meeting will be fun night on June 15 816:30 p.m. 81 the grange hall. A potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. followed by games. All members arc urged to attend. An ali-day class and two eveaing classes in "WordPerfect S.O& S.l - Introductioa to Word· processing" will be offeted by the University of Rio Grande Office of Continuing Education 011 TueSday evenings. June 18 and 20, and all day on June 19. Evening classes meet from fi9:30 p.m. and lhe daylimf class meets from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. · Cost for lhe class is $75. The pre-registration deadline is Mon'day, June 17 for bolh aectioos. Classes will meet in the College of Business Computer Lab, Room 108. , Instructing the class will be Chuck Clark:, Participants will · receive a take-home wQrk diskette, · instructiol\al handouts and a Univmity or Rio Grande CEU certifi. cate for .7 CEUs. ,' WordPerfect is the top selling wmdprocessing program available for MS-OOS computers. Particir pants will learn all the basic .func. lions, such as creating and saving a document, editing, setting and changing formalS, and ~ling. · Further informauon on tbe, workshops and registration inforc mation may be ·obtained from the Office of Continuing Education, University of Rio Grande, Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or by calling 245-5353 , extension 325. The 1011-free number in Ollio is 1-800-282-7201. Country group to quit after 1992 tour ANN LANDERS shoot 'em.• Dyer n::ceived first place. In Oilier business, a resignation was read from Katherine Riley 8s leclllter as she will be moving from Meigs County in June. The District 2 talent contest was announced for Saturday at the Albany Grange Hall in Athens County w.ith Meigs County as the co-hosts. Meigs County granges arc to provide pies. . Eldon Barrows gave tbe legisla· tive report concerning lhe coal Wordprocessing . class set at RG A Pomeroy woman escaped serious injury in a one-car accident near Forest RIDI on Tuesday afternoon. AccordinJ 10 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Virginia H~ ol Umon Avenue in Pomeroy was southbound in her 1984 • Bwck and struck the guardrail. An eyewimess, Greg Fields, teportS that the vehicle flipped twice and slid 100 feet 011 the driver's side into the brush along the roadway. Mrs. Hoyt bad aome bumps alid sliaht cull. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by privale vdlicle for CUminatillll. The vehicle sustained heavy darilage, and no citations were iasued. Mailbox vandals sought Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby has issued a request lh.lt anyone with infonnllion reganling the vllldaliJm of mailboxes ut the county COi1IICt the deplibllaJl. . . Soulaby'a office reports that a number of complaints were received over the weekend regarding damage to mailboxes on Coadnued 011 pap 3 · decision to use lhe state. s $300 million "rainy day" fund to bal· ance tbe state budgeL The full House co.nsider tlie abortiOJI bill, sponsored by Rep. Jerome Luebbers, D-Cincinnati, as early as Thursday. Luebbers said after the Civil and Commercial Law Committee recommended the bill8-6 . the panel replaced references to an unborn child with embryo, fetus or other scientific terms. The committee agreed to require the Ohio DeparbDent of Health charge clinics for lhe cost or printed materials that would have to be distributed to patients. Rejected by the panel were amendments deleting the 24-hour waiting period, allowing a woman 10 waive the waiting periOd if she felt she already had enough infor-' mation and adding money to pay for deparunent costs in implementing the biU. Otainnan Franlc Sawyer, whose House Public Utilities Committee .is hearing the coal bill, said he and Speaker Vern Riffe worked on a package of amendments and believed a compromise was within reach. Sawyer. D-Mansfield, postpotied a hearing scheduled Tuesday until this morning, when the bill was expected to be considered. "We ' ve got a problem with some of the ~endments that wiU have to be worked out with the speaker," Sawyer said Tuesday after calling off the hearing. Sawyer and Riffe. D-Wheelersburg, declined to elaborate as the two went into· a private meeting Tuesday. The bill would help utilities that bum Ohio coal comply with sulfurreduction· mandates of the federal Clean Air AcL It encourages utilities to install j!Ollution abatement equipment called scrubbers instead of switching to cleaner coal from other states. Some or the more than 100 witnesses testified lhat lhe board of education bill as one that would take away Ohioans' right 10 vote and politicize a system that is and should remain free of politics. The bill reduces the board from 21 to nine governor-appointed member$ but keeps for the board's authority 10 name the state school superintendent. Currently. the members are elected from each of the stale's congressional dlsrricts. Voinovich has said board mern· bers do not have to answer 10 the governor but his office often is blamed for Ohio' s education short· cominp. Among those testifying were Board President Chester Roush of Kettering. Arthur H. Milner, wbo served in the House from Highland County when lhe present system was implemented in 1956, and representatives from school districts across the state. CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY· Work ou the $1.2 mllllou bulldlu, project for tbe Meigs Couuty Department o Haman Services aot uuderway Ibis -IL A 40 foot rear section of tbe slagle story buUdinl at tbe corner of Race aad North Third iu Middleport which bas housed tbe department ror many years was removed tbia week aad Cleanup started iD that ares Tuesday. Tbe cleanup Is in preparation ror construetiou or a tbree story ornce building wblch will be attached at the rear to tbe remalaiog structure. Wesam Conatructloa of Pomeroy bas tbe aeneral contract for tbe coustructlon which Is expected ID be completed ill tbe sprillg. Currently operatious of the Department of Humau Se"lces are being handled iD three localious. All operadous wUI be consolidated in tbe new building. The Department bas a staff of 48 employees. Opponents of appointed board say . voters would be denied right to vote COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Opponents of a bill letting the governor appoint members of Ohio's Board of Education say lhe piau would put politics into Ohio's education system and take away Ohioans' rightiO vote. They testified at a hearing Tuesday nipt of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which heard last week from supporters of the legislation requested by Gov. George VolliOvich. More lhan 100 witnesses from various parts of the state jammed into a Statehouse hearing room and dozens of others tried to listen out· side. The bill was not voted on. and hearings will continue next week, Chairman H. Cooper Snyder, RHillsboro, said. Among the witnesses was Chester Roush of Kettering, president of the board, who said the right to vote "is the hallmark of grassroots strength" and should be preserved to assure quality educa· lion in Ohio. "Education must be separate from lhe political world," Roush said, settina 111e tone ror 111111y later witnesaes who llid an appOintive system would lead to patronage and other problems that would hinder rather lhan enhance efforts to improve education. Arthur H. Milner, 88, who served in the House from Highland Cotinty when the present system wu implemented In the 1950's. said he helped lead ~ fight for an electad board and is convinced the system has worked well. Richard Dixon, mayor of Day- ton, said the people should elect the vide the type of education that will board 10 make sure that its mem- give the state and its communities bership is diverse. If not, he said. the educational tools they need 10 the schools will be unable to pro- attract CCOIIOmic devel()JlmenL Festival schedule HERITAGE WEEKEND SCHEDULE OF EVENTS for SATURDAY SPONSORED BY POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIA TION. 10 a.m.• Parade, followed by Sandy Butcher singing "God Bless U.S.A." lhe 11 to 11:15 a.m. · Lenny Eliason, Introductions 11:15 to noon . Bank One Pioneer Costume Contest Noou to U:JO p.m. • Rainbow Cloggers . 12:30 to 12:45 p.m. · Shirley Quickel and The Dance Company 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. ·Dec and Dallas 1:45 to.3 p.m. · Qvil War Drills . 3 to 4 p.m. • Mud River Band 4 to 4:30 p.m •• The Ohio State University Formation Dance Team 4 to 6:30p.m.· Mud River Band ALL ACTIVITIES, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, WILL BE CARRIED OUT AT THE STAGE AREA NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF COURT AND MAIN STREETS. THOSE ATTENDING SHOULD BRING A LAWN CHAIR FOR THE DAYS FESTIVITIES. . OTHER ACTIVITIES DURING THE DAY INCLUDE CRAFTERS ON COURT STREET, CONCESSIONS, A TURKEY SHOOT BY THE POMEROY CUB SCOUT PACK NO. 24!1 IN THE SMALL MINI PARK, AN ANTIQUE SHOW BY RUSS AND HOPE MOORE IN THE LARGE MINI PARK AND A BOOTH OF CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES BY THE LETART JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP. THE CIVIL WAR DRILL TEAM WILL ALSO HAVE A CAMP SET UP BEHIND THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE FOR VIEW BY THE PUBUC. � 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 06. June 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 June 4, 1991 holley little logan mccloud rider rupe williams withee