https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9be0246c2e76466b1a0293bea914cf31.pdf 7af22c5f867a2c1ce0ad39e8875c568a PDF Text Text Page DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ ..:'' I Pomeroy-Middlepon G'lllpolla, OH Polin Pleasant, wv ." Aprll28,1•1 It's time to plant strawberries crop from June bearers. Punt says everbearers are not as good a choice for backyard growers. · Once you've chosen !\!Variety, plant strawberries eillier as a groundcover or 12 inches 81lan in rows. Rows that are 36 inc:hes to 42 inches apart allow more room for the plants 10 spread out during the growing season and make them easier to pic:lt and care for, Punt says. In Ohio's heavier, clay-based soils, he rec:ommends planting rows either on raised mounds of soil or in raised beds that are about 8 inches deep. This allows more water to dram from the heavier' . soils. . With good drainage arid plenty . of room for !he pl8n!S to send out MYSTERY FARM -This week's mystery win SS prize.froiJ! tile Ohio Valley Publishing new growth, you can expect many farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Co. .Leave your name; address and telephone quality berries. Punt says. · Conservation District, is located somewhere in number with your card or letter. No telephone About 10 days after you plant !"Jeigs Couoty.Individuals wishing to participate calls will be accepted. All contest entries should your saawberries, you need to give •n the weekly contest may do so by guessing the be_turned in to tbe newspaper omce by 4 p.m. ;: GALLIPOLIS - River City them a shot of fertilizer. Funt recrann·~ owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess eacb Wednesday.In I!8Se of a tie, tbe winner will -: Farm Supply, Inc., of Gallipolis, ommends a standard 12-12-12 orr~o tbe Daily Sentine~1ll Court SL, Pomeroy, be chosen by lottery. Next week, a GaUia County ;.• was honored recently at an awards granular fertilizer availal;lle from Ob10, 45769, or tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 farm will be reatured by tbe Gallia Soil and :i banquet in Louisville, Kentucky. ·toea! garden ceniers. Granulars are tb!rd Ave., GallipoUs, Obio, 45631, and you may Water Conservation District. . , ,, The firm was recognized for its cheaper than liquid fertilizers and • ,. ' outstanding sales and service dur- last more than twice as long. ing 1990 by Kent Feeds, Inc., of ' Spread about one~halfpound of the ,. Muscatine; Iowa. fertilizer over IOO square feet of Columbus, Ohio (UPI) :.. In the retrieve datiL Only now is atrention---llice maps prllrided data abo>u~ !:uclt: Twenty-two banquets were held strawben:Ies, he says. . next three to five years, forest man- s_hif~~g to analysis and inlerpreta- thin~s as forest stand conlpasiti<!ri< throughout Kent Feeds' marketing · Ferllhze agam around August agers will pack away their bulky uon. densny and age. area with total auendance reaching 15. That's two weeks before the topographic majJs. compasses and Tomlin and others from Ohio Once in the data base ·~:o=~~ more than 4,000 people. Kent plants start forming flower buds for bug spray. Dana Tomlin, natural State's School of Natural tion exists in layers. On~ or Feeds has been sponsoring these next year's fruit Punt says the ferresources information sysrems speResources are testing ·applications layers can be called up at one tim¢· banquets for 40 years. tilizer boos~ nitrogen levels in ti!e cialist at Ohio State University, of GIS in national forest1llanning and new layers can be crealed b1:. An American-owned company, le~v.es and mcreases the plant s says many decisions about land use ai a st~dy site near Nelsonville, issuing instructions at the computcl:_ Kent Feeds, Inc., is one of the ab1_hty to blossom and produce on national forests will be made Oh10, m Wayne Nauonal Forest. keyboard. For example, using aj~ • . . largest manufacturers of livestock fru1t . instead at a computer work station. They say the technology can be tude data, a map layer depicting tlltt' and poultry feeds in the United Oh10 State Umvers~ty. offers The U.S. Forest Service is embracused to help resolve diSputes over land's slope angle and directiOJi;• . States. Founded in !927, the com- several publications to help straw. known as a;pect, can be creal_lli\it pany manufactures feed at 12 berry growers. !?heck ~ith county ing geog~~ic information sys- how forestland is used. gy. The~ created a.~ta base of With forest type daUI, a new tay.eri plants with dealers handJirig Kent ~ffices ~f ~e umv~1ty s <;oopera- rems tech . Products throughoutl4' midwestern 11ve ExtenSion Serv1ce for mforma- , "A geographic information sys- · selected sne characrensucs for the ·· that shows only ·trees of a cerllli!l ~ states. · lion on growing strawberries, solv- rem, or GIS, IS a configuration of 4,500-acre study area. .Information species and age can be crealed an~t Aithough Kent Feeds, with• ing J;>lant nutrient problems an_d computer hardware and software about land ownership, county viewed on the computer screen. · ..~· Forest Service employees .ca~'!: headquarters in Muscatine, Iowa fighung garden pests. Some of this specifically designed to acquire, b~ndanes, roads, _surface. ":'~ter, maintain and use map data," Tomsod type _and alb tude were ~g111zed use maps like this to develop long-':: does not commercially feed live: information ~.as a ~ominal c<!st. stock, the company has pioneered Bulleun 591: Growmg and Usmg lin says. "Although it's been from UlStlDg topographiC ~aps tenn plans 10 manage multiple u~ the development of several revolu- F(uit at Home," Bulletin 436 : around for 20 years or so, GIS is aod aenal ~ho~graphs and denved on national forests, Tomlin says. ·::. That's important since eacli tionary products, feeding concepts, "O~!o Strawberry Manual," and -still used primarily to store and from satelhre 1mages. Forest Scrnational forest is required to devet;:. and programs !hat have improved the Home, Yard and Garden Fact the efficiency of livestock and Sheet" seres should be or particuop a plan that allocates land for : specific uses, such as off-road vehi.' • poultry production. lar intetes~ Punt says. cle trails, camping, hiking, grazing:and timber-harvesting. The public: is invited to comment on these · co_n.:.:..;tin,;.:u.:.:ed;..:;rro:.::;m:::..:::D:!-1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · land-use plans and there may b< ; CHESHIRE - Stacie L. Arnold, in 1977 and to assistant shift oper- public debate as land ownersl' . market would go through 3000 and that would be the ·next week and 11ntil the.Dow hi~ 2850, which would assistant shift operating engineer, ating engineer in 1990. Arnold and industry representatives and envt. end of the rally, and that's what happened. Investors be a buying point," he cOntinued. . . and 'James ·D. Reynolds, mainte- his wife, ~ancia, reside at 43815 ronmental groups disagree on t~e . felt the Fed had no intention of lowering interest · He thought "a bad Ul!employment number next nance mechanic-A, at the Ohio Forest Run Road, Racine. rates and that put a halt io any advance." IM;st use of public land. · ·:::. week might turn tl!ings around, for then the Fed Reynolds joined OVEC on Aprit Valley Electric Corporation's She added, "Many companies had poor earnings might ease." · numbers for the first quarter and !hen you had profit On the trading floor !his week, Saatchi & Saatchi Kyg~r Creek Plant, received their 12, 1956, as a laborer in the taking, which is understandable after the market went was the most active stock down 1/8 to I 1/8. A anniversary awards for 35 years' labor//·anitor depanment. During • Continued from D-1 • up about 700 points." group of investors, including Laurence A. Tisch, service to the company according the ·fo loWing year, he transferred to the maintenance department as a to Nonnan ~ ·. Tarr, plant manager. From its recent low Oct II to its record high of design is p;oduced. Alternating the< chainnan of CBS, sold pan of its holdings in the Arnold JOlDed OVEC on April maintenance helper. 3,004.46 on April 17, the market gained 638 points, direction of mowing is easily> advertising linn. In 1960 he was promoted to accomplished with this ap~roacl]; :' or 27 percent. Compaq Computer, which had higher earnings but 12, !9S6, as a laborer in the DeMis Jarrett, chief market stnitegist for Kiddet, warned the second quarter could be hurt by price la~or/janitor department. In 19S8 maintenance mechanic-C; in 1968, and soil compaction is mintmized·: he transferred to the operations to maintenance mechanic-B; 31!d in as the wheels o{ the mowing equip:' · Peabody & Co.lnc., said the market became exhaust; cuts, was second most active and feU 9 3/4 to 50 7/8. ed after reaching 3000. Then investors realized the department--as an auxiliary-equip- 1978, to maintenance mechanic-A. ment are not run in !he same tracks 'AT&T. which moved closer to completing its operator, and in 1971 he Reynolds and his wife, Carol, with each mowing. This striping ment ·Fed would not ease. takeover of NCR Corp., was third and rose 5/8 to 38. advanced to equipment operator. reside at 501 29th Street, Point effect cre.<lleS outstanding ;~CSthe* "You had a confluence of factors, so investors NCR was also active, up 7 1/8 to 103 7/8. took profit$," Jaqett said. " This could continue early He was promoled to unit su~isor Pleasant. appeal. . Columbus, Ohio (UPI) - Next year's strawberry shortcake depends on !his spring's gardening. An Ohio Stare University fruit specialist has· some tips for anyo ne thinking about starting a new strawberry patch. . "You'd better get busy if you want to get new strawberry plants established," Richard C. Funt says. "April 15 to May 15 is usually our optimal planting time here in Ohio, and you need to get some things ready before you can put plants m !he ground,'' . Strawberries l.ike .sunlight so pick a spot for your patch that gets a full dose,between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Funt says. They prefer a loose, medium silt loam soil to cia y so you may need to add some compost or other organic mauer two to three weeks before you plant to improve its texture. You should also rest your soil's pH level before pl311ting-d.ifferent varieties of strawberries prefer different level s of acidity . Garden centers, nurseries and Cooperative Extension Service offices offer soil testing help. If the soil's pH isn't favorable to a specific strawberry variety, consider adjusting the pH with a soil additive or planting another kind of strawberry. You have many strawberry varieties to choose from, Funt says. All fall into three categories. - Day neutral plants produce fruit from spring until fall with peak yields around June I. July 15 and Sept I . The first and last peaks usually have the best yields. Day neutral plants could give you a late harvest this year if you plant them now. But Funt suggests pinching off any blossoms this summer to keep fruit from developing and 1\ive plants a chance to get csUlblished. -June bearers are the most popular ·varieties in Ohio and East· em sUites because they have larger berries. They offer one major crpp a year. Again, Punt suggests pinching off any blossoms o~ew plants ( this summer to keep fruit from developing and give plants a . Chance to get established. In time, you should periodically thin the plants to reduce overcrowding which cuts production of large berries. He also suggests keeping June bearers cool ~Y .mulching around thetr roots; w1th a one-inch layer of composed yard waste. -Everbearers like long days and start their flowers when there · are 12 or more hours of sunlight. They produce two m~in crops that typ1cally y1eld less than the single River City -Farm Supply ·honored · Computers may r,eplace maps, compasses . . •• CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR Farmers Bank and Savings Company • I ' I of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsldlarleti, at tile cloae of buslneu March, 31, 1991, a state banking Institution organized and operating under lhe banking laws of this state and a member ofthe Federal ~rve System. Publlabed In li()Cordance with a call m11de by the State Banking Autborltr and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ·State Bank No. 1050X Federal Reserve District No. 4 ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository institutions: • ~- ronlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .................. 2,353,000.00 . nterest-beartng balances ............. ................. ............................... 300,000 00 Securities ... ······················ ······ ....................................................... 23 480 ooo'oo Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements .. · · · to resell In domestic offices of the bank & of Its · Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & In IFBs: · Loa!'se~~~8:e;~~d~~~~~l~g· ~~~j~~·bi~~·:··· ···················· ···· ················.,.. ·2 · 32 ~• 000 · 00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ........... .:...34,001.000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ................... 308,001).00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ............ ,.. .... ................................ : .............33,693,000.00 ~~~mlses tnd fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ....................... 968,000.00 er rea estate owned ... ....... .............. : ..... .. .. ................................. .. .. 58,000.00 Intangible assets ..................., .... .... ... : ........................................ ;......... 67,000.00 Other assets ........ ......... .................................................................... 1,109,000.00 Total assets .. .. ......... ............................. ........................ .......... ........ 64,353,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) ....... 64,353,000.00 ' U&hl WJMper. uae llde ..a. l/2"x4'.S' <Mrshuthlng, under lldlnJ. 6.29 I ••• Hclpa ,ou ll¥t ftlef'J)' by lddln1 ins~lltion value. Ucht«iaht and easy to handk. Foil on both lidn. 'J ... ' ~ • ( ~' .... t. fiBEftGIAS Deposits: a. In domestic offices .......................... <.. .. .... .... .......... . ..... . ... . ....... 58,651,000.00 (11 Nonlpterest·bearlng1., ••••••••••••• • : •••• : ... : ....... . . ..... ~.581,000.00 ' (21 Interest-bearing .............. ........ .... ................... 53,070,000.00 Other liabilities ..... ..................... ................... ........... .... ................. ...... 386,000.00 Totallla.ltltles ................. .... ................. .. ......... ...............................59,037,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL . Common stock (No. of Shares A. Authorized ............. .... 20,000) B. Outstandtng·... :........... 2o,ooor .... ....... 500.000.00 Surplus ................. ... '.. ....... .. ................................................... :.. ........ 1,000,oo0.00 Undivided prollts and capital reserves ................... ....................... .... 3,816,000.00 Total equity capital ........................................................... ............... 5,316,000.00 Total equity capital and tosses deferred · • · _pursuant to 12 U.S. C. 1823(1) .... ........................ .............................. 5,316,000.00 Total liabilities, llmlted-llfe preferred stock, and equity capital, , and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) .......................... 64,353,000.00 ' j Joint Compound 8.88 All-t~trp:~M: , rt~dy In-me:. _,_Sidlaa . lll"dO" Mobile Home Skirtin JHINI3:; j Fiberdass Roofing Shingles Firtproofand pWaniled. Steel skirting panel• add uor~~c space. 0"' , .. " I,. ":t'Ylo" Entry Door !lPcliset ' ·~ t.mJUM.IM*l !tiiii )(I I ·DI .J••• hru~ll un lik<" paint. w:uer. indOI'Ir!i or nut. 9.88 Up........................ pluMbinf pipt with hiWtl ilftpi;CI mlunce. I State of Ohio, County of Meigs, ss: . Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1991, andJ hereby certifY that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ~ • · Jo A.nn Crt1p, Notary Public JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public, State of Ohio. My comm!nlon ctxplres July 17, 1993. .r Occasional showers and chance of thunderstorms. Kicker: 129795 • • at 'Vol. 41, No. 241 Copyrlghtecl1.1 '. • .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 29 , 1991 _ _ 1A Section, 10 P-a• 21 _,,, :: Multi1Mdl8 Inc. Newopoper • Meigs jobless rate drops to 11 percent The figure in Gallia County was The Ohio Bureau of Employ- . ment Services (OBES) today lower than March 's rate of 11.4 announced the Ohio county unem- percent, but considerably higher .!han !he March 1990 unemployployment rales for March 1991 . Among the stare's 88 counties, ment of only 8.5 percent. The unemployment of Meigs the unemployment rates ranged from a low of 4.5 percent in County was 0.8 percent lower than Franklin County to a high of 17.7 the previous month, but like Gallia, percent in Adams County. Overall, greatly incte~~SCd from the same rates decreased in slightly more month last year which showed un 8.4 percent rate. . !han one-half of the counties. The comparable not-seasonallyIn· Southeast Ohio, Vinton adjusted unemployment rate for County had the highest unemployment rare, at 13.4 percent in March, Ohio was 7.6 percent, down from slightly down from February's February's rate of 7.7 percent The 13.8. comparable U.S. rare in March was Following Vinton were Jackson 7.1 percent. (After seasonal adjustCounty, JJ.J; Meigs at 11; Gallia ment, Ohio's Manch rate was 7.3 County at 10.7 and Lawrence at and the U.S. -ate was 6.8 percent.) 10.6 percent · Eight counties had unemploy- SERVICEMAN HONORED • James Cray. cr~lt, United States Marine Corps, was bonorecl . Frtday afternoon wl•h a reception at Krogers in Pomeroy for bis service in Operation Desert Storm during the Gulr.War. Craycraft, a 1988 • graduate of Kyger Creek Hlgb ·school, Is an employee of Kroaers In Pomeroy. He was stationed lo the desert trom Sept. 2 to AprU 2. Pic· lured wltb Craycral'l .are Jacll: Ambrose and Dick Warner, managers of tbe store. ment rates at or belOw 6.0 percent· in March . The counties with !he· lowest rates, olher than Franklin County were: Hamilton County (4.6 percent);' Delaware County (4.9 .percent); Geauga County (S.S percent); Union County (5 .7 percent); Madison County (5.8 per- · cent); Cuyahoga County (5.9 percent}; and Holmes County (6.0 percent). Seven counties had unemployment rates at or above 14.0 percent during March. The counties with !he highest rates, other than Adams County were: Perry Coimty (17.1 percent): Harrison County (15.4 ~enl); Noble County (15.0 percent); Monroe and Pike counties (14.6 percent); and Hocking Coun-: ty (14.0 percent). ' Ohio's Iion-farrit employment up Ohio's seasonally adjusted non- ing industrie~ was reduced by ucts. Employment in mining and. farm wage and salmy·employment S,OOO jobs to 1.295 million in construcuon was unchanged from advanced by .4.000 JObS .m March ~h. the result of scattered lay- February. . \0 4.915 mtlbon, accordmg to the offs m most durable-goods manuSince March 1990 27 000 nonlatest empl_oyer survey conducted .. facturing industries. farm jobs have been ~ded to Ohio . by the Oh1o Bureau of EmployReductions were posted in trans- payrolls. Employment has ment Serv1ces. . . ponation equipment; stone, clay in~re.ased 0.5 percent, from 4.888 . . E!flploymentm semee-produc- 31!d glass products; and industrial m1lhon jobs in March 1990 to · r !ng t!Jdustnes mcreased by 9,~ machinery and equipment. 4.915 million in March 1991. · . "If . . toda JOiis over the month 10 3.620 m1lA shght improvement was Service-producing industries . COTI'AGEVILLE, W.Va.- ment workers is "a short-tenn gain 11mmy. was 811ve y• he II'on . · ·-J ·m pnmary · · · · over the repor..., meta1 mdusprov1ded 70 000 new JObs Companies like Ravenswood Alu- and a long-renn losst said Wise. II_llprovel!lents were. noted in tries. In nondurable goods, employ. year. Employment incr.eases in Union memben ~r~~velw fro!D H=:J'ye =~fn ;::;::~:~ minum -~ ~ ~~jng Cl)mlhit will a'm.e out 'Of lhfs · """'vent · servqa,~ ~..~ 111,aov.,ern; · lllC.II,L.~4oJliA 1,000 over .the busmess and heallh semces ~onmunilles liy furing permanent Massllchuleua, lnclillili Dli[l9is .00 10 yw a rec " . . ment, especially~~ ~·e ldc8llevel. . month .. The IO:iS occurred _in rubber ti'ibuted most' Ul the Improvement replacement workerS, a union offi- Missouri to attend Sw\clay's rally. urrence. Rider saul Employment m soods-produc- and mJSc_ellaneous· plasucs prod- · · Continued on·page 3 cial said during a labor rally. · ''I carne here bec8Dse I've got ' . ·More than 5,000 union members work and I want to keep it,~ said . and !heir families gathered cin the Terry Allbright of USW Local Jackson County Junior Fairgrt)unds ' 2936 in Auburn, Mass.• who carne Sunday to show their support for with 40 other union members. Ravenswood employees involved Special recognition was given m a ti-fnonih-old labor dispute. durmg the third annual AFL-CIO They also honored West Virginia . Worker's Memorial Day to five union workers who died at workers killed on the job. "What we really have to do, Ravenswood after the plant carne brothers and sisters, is to change under new ownership in 1989. Uniled Mine Workers President the direction of the American labor movement," said Lynn Williams, Richard Trumka said they were president of the United Stcelworl<- among the I 00,000 A!Derican ers of America. "I can't thirllc of a ' workers who die or are injured better place to start than with each year in workplace accidents. Ravenswood." "Health and safety is something· More than 1;700 steelworkers every one of us has to be deeply have been off the job at concerned about," Gov. Gaston Ravenswood since Nov . I, when Caperton said. "Today we're not union and management offl~ials only here to mourn those people failed to agree to a new contract. who have died, but to rededicare The union said it was willing to ourselves to·e!iminating human work without a contract while a suffering that occurs every day. We new one was negotialed, but com- hav.e to fight for the living." pany officials hired replacement C8perton signed a proclamation worl<ers. that commits !he stare to remem"We have to stop this kind of bering victims of work fatalities MEASURING TREES - Using tbe pencil method, members or representing MGM, I entucky and Muguyob districts. Awards tbls outlaw activity by American corpo- every April28 in West Virginia. Pomeroy's Troop 2411 measured tree beigbt at tbe Scout Camporee year went to Kentuck: s Troop 152 (First Place) and Troop 115 (Secrations,~ WiU1ams said. · As "e did so, the father of one and Sunday. Scouts and cubs trom Ohio, West Vlrllnla and ond Place); and third 11ace to Troop 86 ofProctorville 'and Troop 249 Saturday Rep. Bob Wise, ·D-W.Va., told of the Ravenswood victims wept. ' Kentncky • ._ended tbe camporee at Raccoon Creek County 'Park, or Pomeroy. the crowd a vote on federal legisla"It (proclamation) tells me iliat tion banning the perm31!ent hiring the ones who are gone are not forof replacement workers could come gotten," said Bobby Ridu of Ona; within a monlh. whose son Jimmy Lee Rider died The use of permanent replace- in June 1990 while wodcing. :Replacement hiring destroying _comm-unities, union members told . By United Press International Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for Ohio Monday and Monday night · The National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., says some of the thunder- . storms could be severe over the western third of the Buckeye State Monday and Monday night. Skies were cloudy over the state Sunday !he night with scattered showers over !he eastern counties. The showers and thunderstorms were expected to become more numerous over the entire state Monday. Temperatures were mild across the stare early Monday. It was in the 60s ucept over extreme northwest Ohio where temperatures were in the mid 50s. · · Occasional showers and ~ a chance of thunderstorms were forecast for Monday. and Monday night. Ohio murder rate climbs 3"x10' ot Condition 16.99 7~99 Envy 1ocbet for Uyed e1ucrior- doon. Scbedule40 PVC Pipe 1; 21# Waterproofer 'sriiiJ nmwn,YSurfan:s aM:tln:\1. I, and declare I hat it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and be· lief has been prepared In conformance \flth the Instructions and Is true and correct. Rlcbard C Follrod Doug\11{1 W. Lit tie - DireCtors · Pau!tl~ch ' ' 14, 21, 37. 47 PageS ,Showers, storms forecast OAMT!Tr • ' Super Lotto: 2, 9, . .... ~ FtBEHGIAS I. Roger W. Hysell, VIce President of the above-named bank, d~ hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the instructions and Is true and correct. Roger W. Hysell-V.Ice Preslden't-Cash!er Date Signed: April 9, 1991 We, the undersigned directors. attest the correctness of tbls Report Q/t!Bond uildin I~~rodue'& !i.-Gallon UABILJTJES l 3:629 Pick 4:0451 Cards: 4-H, 7-C 9-D; Q·S ·"".. .Aroo Id ' .Reynolds receive 35 Yea.r servi·ce award· s ~llill~.. . ~i~ a Market... __ I. Ohio Lottery Henderson ties. Brock's record . By United·Press International from 41 and Columbus by I perOnly two of Ohio's seven cent to 89 from 90. Youngstown largest cities - Cleveland and reported 19 murders in each year. Cincinnati - reeorded an increase The number of reponed rapes in their murder rates in 1990. was up in six of the seYen cities. An FBI report released Suriday The number of rapes in Akron showed Cleveland's murder rate rose to 228 in 1990 from 179 in climbed 14 percent to 168 in 1990 1989, br 21 percent; Columbus to from 144 in 1989. In Cincinnati, 647 from 543, or 15 percent: the number of murders rose 10 per- Cincinnati to 388 from 351, or 10 cent to 49-in 1990 from 45 in 1989. percent; Cleveland to 846 from The repon said homicide rates 837, or I percent; Toledo ro 422 decreased in Akron, Dayton, Tole- from 392, or 7 percent; and Dayton do, and Columbus last year. to 321 from 306, or S pen:enL Youngstown's rate wall unchanged. The number of reponed rape~ in Akron's rate drooiJed by 10 per- Youn~wn dropped 15 percent, centro 18 in 1990 mim 20 in 1989, 10 61 m 1990 from 72 a year eaiiDayton by 11 percent to 47 from er.. · oil. Toledo by 10 percent to 37 • \I ' w• SAW SKILLS- Members of Tr:c~ll trom Porter, Oblo, Unit- Gallla County fer tbe two-clay eveat. Cilalrman or the event ed Methodlllt Cburcb sbowed lbelr at c:uttl1' durloa !k Troop 2.5' E•ale Scout D1vld Duncan and aulstant was Walter Melp-Gdla·Masoa Camporee over the put weekead. be 131'Boy Walker, Troop 200 ScWtmater. Scout and Cub Pac:k members met.at RacCOOII Creek Couty Park Ia cro• \ ·- �'• .. .,...,ca;..,.,.. ·t"-~ ... ---- _._.""' ~.,.,..-::,.._................. .. - ....- ... ,. •• '-) Commentary ' Page 2-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . . WASHINGTON-Jna!an~nary (on:es bave fought m sJcir. DEVOTED TO 'I'D: INTDIIIIITII OF TilE IIEIGS;-IIUSON &a&\ misbes u far as SO miles inside Iraq several times since mid· MarciL Their objeclive is to push -~ f"T'-,,._...,..,~c:::::l·o=o ' Iraqi Shiite rebei.J toward an 'q2v .. .. Ml•l•Q.Iic: Republic of Iraq; .00 to knock off JJOCbal of Inmian dissi• ROBERT L. WINGETT CIIABLENE BOEFLICB . dt.nts who hide 0111 in Iraq. · hbUalter . · ,/ GMft'aJ M~ Re1ilble JllllltCS. including U.S. and Middle Eastern intelligence PAT WJOTlBEAo sources, declined to call the secret A ' teet hhllllter/Colltnlw forays 111 Minvasion," even though the insenion of llunchds ol!Janian ' A MEMBERofTbe United PrsslnteraatJoaal, lnllllldDaUy Preis soldiers could be called that. : AaoctattOD and .tbe AmerlcaD Newspaper Publishers AIIOCI4tlon. The cross-border incursions • • LETTERS OF OPINION arewelmme. Tbeytllouldwh!llllwlJOo have been designed to bolster the • wordllOIIJ. AD letiA!rs are subject to ediiiJii lllld must w slped with dwindling Kurdisb and Shiite : name, addrmslllld telephone number. No unslped • - • W1ll w pub- · i armed ~Hi......, 1D the petnment L .L... good ddr ---•1- ; of SaMam Husrn. Also, lbe Ira' Ill bed. etters.uuuldbetn taste, a ess~D~Iuues. not per........ nians have been able to use the _,,o.~o ) I -- ~ - • ~- . ,.. ~ ·--"" ~- Backstairs ·a t the White Hou·se B1 HELEN THOMAS UP1 WIUte H - Rtp01 let WASHINGTON - Presidt.nt BUlb illvited a lalge gatbering of n:ligious leadezs oovering many faiths to joill him in lbe dedication of lbe new wood and stooe cbapel at Caqlp David But no press COVl:lllge was alloWed. lt is rare thst on sucb historic occasions, reporters and cameramen "'WOuld not be allowed 10 n:cmllbe event that is so much a pan of White House klre. ' Tbe $1 million chapel in the rustic sealng was built fu!m donations afllir Kennetll H. Plummer, an active United Methodist layman and seDuretired consauclion contractor from Chamberlburg, Pa., organized lbefund ontwoMoj _t .... ~ Tbe fipri.. - JIDIIII on Mlout tile same lime a.fsaDjani paid a secret visit to his ltevolutionary Guard Con1s CWM!IIIII in lbe !ranian city o( Kermansbab. Western - inteW,ence sources say that this same garrison .bas rMeived ~e nlllilbers of bigb-,levellllnian polit· . icalllld miliwy YisiiOrS, indicating heightened activity. But those sources were unable to confirm lbe major blules rqJOI'tCd by the l'Mpie's Mojlbedin. The sources, including Central Intelligence Agency officials, do report that Mfrom dozens to hundreds" of Revolutioaary Guards and Iranian intellijence agents have been crossing lbe border to arm. !rain and fight with lraAi __ .. _,_ of ....... us a'vii -- - to dimi' nate thousands of Iranian rebels i n..---o-- ~u:wl.BI The RevolutiOIIII)' Guards are under orders to kill _tllemselves rather than be captured because Rafsanjllli does DOt believe be CID afford lbe wool to leak out that he is dabbling in the civil war of bit neigbbor, Sllddatn Hussein. The ~~in dUet! violalion of Umted Natious resoiUIIOIIS bannin& any COUDtries from milllilY operations inside Iraq except U.S.-Ied ooalition fon:es. One Iranian soldier, Mehrdad · Sagbarcbi, was captured by the People's Mojabedin on April I. He rqJOrtcdly Slid, "They tqJt telling us that if we _., caplllled by Iraqi w!lo operate military forces from bases just inside Iraq. Tbe most signi!i.'8nt of lbe IraDian rebel groups is the People's Mojahedin. For almo« a drcade, it bas been fighting ~Jnmian lead-~ l'laideol Hubemi Rafsanjan•. and the AyatoUah Kbomeini before him. Sources within the People' sMojahedin repon that the first atiiK:b qain• lbeir bases in East· em Iraq occuued on March 10. In twin attacks, large groups of the Iranian Pasdaan lbe Revolutico. ary G~y descended ' Tack Anderson J 1 or Mojabedin forces, we should deny dill we aR: even Iranians. We were told to wear loCal dress like lbe Kurdisb so th4y_would not take us and show us in lbe media in Iraq and sbow the people that, for example, the Iranian regi!lle had violaled the cease-fire and uampled those international things. They have even told us nobody Should be captwed, that we must do our best to deslroy ourselves." Tbe official Iranian media has been silent about Iranian-directed battles inside Iraq, even ordering IOial secrecy n:garding identification of COIJlSC'.S brought bacl from the battles. Families of the dead soldiers are not told bow the soldiers die4. One thing Rafsanjalli has not kept secret is his desire for the crnalhrow of Saddam Hussein and the establishment of an Islamic Republic in Iraq along lbe Iranian model. Rafsanjani bas even called for an election in ~· something be will not allow in hiS own coontty. He firmly believes that with up to 60 pen:ent of lbe ~i population being his fellow Shiites, it is an election that IIIey cannot lose. GOOD ADVICE-The career professionals in lbe State Department tried to warn tlleir superiors and Dale VanAtta fighting stopped in lbe Persian Gulf chaos and instabili!Y were inevitable. The experts wd tbe United States bad supported Iraq during lbe Jon~ Iran-Iraq war to pevent an Islamic fundamenlll· ist takeover of Iraq. They warned that tbe Shiites, with help from Iran, would respond to President Bush's call to overthrow Saddam Hussein. But the experts were frozen out by lbe tight policy-making circle around Secrelaly of Stile James !Iaker, and J>residen~ Bush was taken by swprise. MINI-EDITORIAL-We don't believe that Presideot BUlb knows what most Americans really wani him to do. Based our soundings, we 'II slick our necks out and tell him. They want a drastic overhaul of the taX sysrtm. · · They want .to simplify lbe sy~ tem, eliminate loopholes and smp the unworthy of special beaefits. They also want to see an end to wasteful government spending bef~ their taxes are raised IIIOiber penny. They want a welfare syStem · based on a commitment to bard wort and self-n:liance. They want a health-care system to protect them wben IIIey arow old and an education system that will offer their children a bright future. War~ that on about what would bappenrafter--the--------....._ tN \9~ 1 MY .. ~~made by Bush and Plummer at lbe dedication caemony with Cardinal Jm~CS Hickey, the Roman Catholic bead of lbe Washingm arta archdioc:ese, deliverin& the homily. RqlOI'ten luM been invilied 1D co\W events at dte presidential mountain' top re1reat only on nre occasions. PreSident Riclad Nixon put lbe ~dential retreat "off~limits" to the media when his administration ~ lbe h•ilding of several new cabins on'lbe grounds for use by staff llld weekend guests at taxpayas expense. REPUBL\CAN ~t&l'tt>S TRIEP TO TELL M'E,, I ·Bush's backyard playground is growing. Presiderund Mn. BUlb have at ibeir command a swimming pool, teiiJiis courts, a bowling alley and . noyi a new addition for the sports-loving family, a new ba5b1ball halfcourt near tbC Oval Office. They also are movie devotees IDi can see any rmt run films IIIey ww. -Mrs. Bush swims a mile a day. She is often !leCIIwalking IDW8Id the pool in a suiL Her ICIInis pal is the widow of the late SUJRIIIe Court JUSiiCe Pourz Stewart ,Tbe Bush grandchildren .e often seen scampering on lbe lawn, taking lbe White House in thc:ir stride. White House JRSS sc:odliiy Ma1in Fitzwater, wbo weut on a liquid diet to lose weight, ~tpmlwt to lbe reality that travel is faumlng on prcsidi:ndal trips, He losf 8 pounds and daea added S _pounds to his ~from recent llllvel. Deputy White House chief of Staff Andrew Card is also on board. After loamg weight, be gained 5 pounds on a presidential CalifomiaTeiw swing. Now he's bact oa a strict diet. ~officials have set goals to lose 30 pounds. Asked how bis iliet is coming along, Fitzwater bas one wool: ''Strug- April a, 1991 I_ polind . . • Jfh~ ~hildreo descend on the summer home for their annual retinionmAugusL jut lbe welcoaie mat aiiO will be out for official guests now that lbe 111!11 bouse has been refwlidhed and newly deconled 10 meet liousing iieEds. ~peaking of hou~es •llhon&h they ..ve a Jot in HOIIS!OO, Texas, whetc they will retire when leaves lbe While House, Mrs. Bush indicatc4 tmt insread of building a holile, the Bushes are ~g to buy a bouse. «nowing the president's free ~g hospitable lallleocy 10 invi~ all coilers to dinner at a moment's DOtlce, Mn. Bush fee)J that lbe president w~ not want to stunt bis Texas-style "y'lll come" spirit by having to wait many months to build a houae after he leaves office. Bush ....• ~ 6' ~erry'.s World Beatrice E. Blatc, 77, of State Route 124 in Syracuse, died Sun- 16~~ TMetR W~~NIH&. I VOTeP I. Almost II af ter lbe cam· paign of 1980, but just a little over a year befm: tbat of 1992, two veterans of lbe Carter administnuion are chargina that the late CIA director William Casey and vice presidential candidate George Bush met secretly with Iranian offiCials in Europe during tile I 980 campaign IDi promised to deliver arms to Iran through Israel if Iran would delay the release of America's hostages in Iran until after Election Day. If uue, such conduct was, of Course, despicable. Tbe author of lbe charge, which appeared in a long article on The New Yorll:.Times Op-Ed page on April 15. is Gary Sick, wbo served on lbe staff of lbe National Security Council straight tluougb lbe Carter lldminislnuion. He claims to have interviewed Mhunclreds" of Ameri' cans and fm:ignc:n on lbe subject, and Ullils thatiOIIIC of them "are no boy scouts " Almolt all of them, bowever, ill a becaning display of modesty, Minsisted on IIIOO)'IIlity." Here, in the order of their appearance, is a complete list of lbe sources cited in Sick's article: Cyrus Hashemi, an Iranian (now dead); bis brother JIMIISitid Hasbemi (apparcutly alive, tllough his present whereabouts and readiness to testify under oath are not discussed); "Two sources" lllegedly present at lbe meetings in Europe (anonymous); Mtwo former Israeli intelligence officas" (anonymous); "Two former Reagan campaign aides" (anonymous); Richard V. Allen, later Reagan's NSC director, · who "vehemently denies" Sick'~ charges; ".more than IS sources who claim direct or indirect know!· edge of some aspect of" lbe meet, ings in Europe (all ~onymous); Israeli and American former officials" (nwnber umpecified, but all anonymous); MA formeuenior officia I in the Israeli Ministry of D_efense" (anonymous); Moshe Arens, then Israeli ambassador to Washington (qtiOIM in Tbe Boston Globe in October 1982 in support of a collareral JIC!inl). "Foomer offi· cials and puucipants in lbe Reagan-Busb CIIIJP8i&n ream" (nwnber unspecified', &ufall anonymous), who Muniformly have denied any SOLOIST • Alison Rose, third grader at tile Cbelller Elemen- tary Sdlool wiD be one of several perfor~ners aJII!I!IIrlng In Coun- . try USA Saturday, at Eastern High School. 'ne variety show will be spo1110red by tile Eastern Band Bonitera. Alllon will be alngln1 "Soldle~a:z:::d ''Cotmtry Club." Tile doors wiJJ open at 6 p..m. and en nt wiJJ Itt und'"'!it:t 7 p.IB•. Retresbmentl will be a'fdable. Admlllioll 11 $3for 1111 llld $Z for ltadentl. I don't - Car ben s DIMly ~~·=:.t.::J:,=: defw:!aa ~ otbsl' lin, or tplttill -·byr"' at the wearers and calling the• I'm DOt one of the l!'imal protertioniltl who il u•:a!dilloPally ClpJ'D rd to the uae of animal• or IDIPNI II for MIY lei70D. Those are folkiiOIIIC of Ill lend to tum off as soon as tlley stan Wh11 are labs thst do research talking, thinking their views are f~ major manuf~turers doing to just too radical. That's unfortunalc, animals? Lab prxoces and e~peri­ becaase one of tbe messages menrs vary, but here are some practhey're trying to bring us is this: tices documented by inVestiBators: In a nation where we buy our Pouring caustic chemicals on cbildreo gerbils, rabbits, puppies a~ima!s' skin. and_ letting it eat and kittens to aeacb them about gigan!JC openmgs t!' their flesh; responsibility and love, we con- exposmg pan of an1mals' brains done the maiming and tilling of 10 inserting electrodes and recording million animals a ye.: for lbe Illite data; polring pieces of lipstick in ofr cb. lbe pockets under lbeir eyes, taping Many e:pena say that these them face down to boards and r cb Jllllbo!ls are obaolere and putting them under sun lamps · inferior !D 111111 tba doa'l1118 ani' where IIIey slowly roast to death; mall. For that rmm I'm motlif)o. spnying them with insecticides and ing my buyill ~~~llf. I reeordiiiJ their convulsions while won't bo buyiqr made by they ICialll their lives away. eompllliea :haftat ......oduc.. Once lhe.Itests are O'llel', many of oa animals. Molt of tbem are tboee that ae 1101 tilled are left parbouaebold we've grown up alyzed, in Jilin and unable to even 'with. raise their heads to drink w•tcr ~ • A Mid~ woman was cited for failure to yield Saturday fol· lowing an accident on Scipio Township Road 148. Catherine H. SchueiZDWI, 32, was cifled after she pulled out from a $10J.1 sign on Township Road 259 and traveled into lbe path of a crossmg car, driven by Forest A Lee, 31, of Pomeroy. Schuetzman was also cited for no operator's license. according to a lqlOI1 from lbe Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Paaol. Neither driver was injuled in tile crash. Lee's passenger, BrianT. Haning, 26, of Pomeroy, was also uninjured, · · • • · William A. Rusher members of the Reagan administration, including Ronald Reagan but above all George Bush, by eniiDgling tllem in a proliferating thicket o{ unproved and unprovable, but also (with luck) undisprovable, accusations. For the Democrats, with I 992 coming up, Ibis is a no-Jose situation. Can anything be done to rectify the balance? Specifically. can we arrange to give the accusers something to lose? Why not invite them. to put tbeir money where their moutlls are? Will Leslie Gelb and Gary Sick, and lbe producer of "Front· line", each deposit (say) S20,000 in an escrow acoount under control of some independent referee, to be paid to the Republican National Com mince if the commission, by June I, 1992, has not ruled the charges )iroved, and if lbe speciUed individuals. do not. by July I, sign . and deliver to the White House their individual wri!ten !'l~Diogies to Mr. Bush for defaming hun? I I" EMS answers 12 weekend calls;.~ "'' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units responded 10 12 calls for assistance over the week· end. · · SINGING AND DANCING • This trio, caned the Three Youug Ladla, wiJJ be slngillgand dane· ing to "Side by Side" at Country USA, 1 variety show to be staged at Eastern High School Saturday, 7 p.m. Pictured left to right ..-e Cbester EJe. menlary slxtb 1raders, Lisa Stetbem, Meredith . Crow, aad Anna Wolf. Featured 1uests will Friends may call at lbe funeml . home from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. lnelude Bnce Wolfe add the Mldnigbt Cloggers, Touch of Grass, Southern High Singers, and the Rainbow Clogaers. Proceeds will go to the Eastern Band Boosters, sponsors of the show. Tbe doors wiD opeD·at 6 p.m. and refreshments will available tbrouahont the evening. .. ... R1tb·d AID•al TOIIr 'P....... """'-" Plans for the Rutland Alumni dinner and dance have been comWahkeena Nature Pruerve on Sun- pleted for May 25 beginning at day. The group will leave Chester 6:30p.m. at the Rutland Civic Cen· area at noon. Guests are welcome. tcr. . Call 992-5885 or 98S-397ll for fur. The dinner will be catered and ther information. Guides will be there will also be a round and available to make the tour informa- square dance following the dinner. tiv~ · Reservations of $9 per person . can be sent 10 .Rutland Alumni Trustees to meet Reservations, P.O. Box 125, Rut~ The Scipio Township Trustees land, 45775. will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at For further information call 742the PageviUe Township Building. . 2861, 742-2578, 742·2258 or-7422191. Rum111111e sale planned A rummage and bake sale will be held Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Tuppers Plains beside the l'ost.Office. The events Am Ele Power .................. 29 518 are sponsored by the Rockland Ashland Oil ......................33 3/4 AT&T ............................... 37 3/4 Pythian Sisters. Bob Evans ........................ I 7 5/8 Charming Shop .................l7 1/4 Board Ot Health to meet The Meigs County Board of City Holding ..................... l4 Heal til will conduct n:gular month- Federal Mogul.. ........ :....... l5 3/4 ' ly meetings tile second TuesdaY.of Goodyear T&R ................. 21 5/8 each month at 4:30 p.m. at the Ke)t Centurion ............ :..... 12 1(2. Meigs County Multi-Purpose Lands' End ....................... 21 .7/8 Limited Inc .......................28 Building in Pomeroy. Multimedia Inc .................86 Rax Restaurant ................ :! Rummaae sale to be held The Pomeroy First Baptist Robbins&Myers ............... 27 1{2 Church will have a rummage sale Shoney's lnc ..................... l7 l{l WednCS!Iay through Friday from 9 Sial' Bank .. ~ .......................22 ·1/4 Wendy lnt'l...................... 10 3/4 a.m. to 4 p.m. Worthington Ind. .............. 25 3/4 I Stocks - ····~ ' ' l . Weather " Published every .rtorn-. Monclay thr<Np Friday, Ill Court St., Jlo. moroy, 01110, by tho Oblo Valloy Pub- SPRING VAllfY CINEMA 446 4514 ., ' ----· .,,•• ' ,.,., .., nuso-ft ...... J :lO,t :lO MILl · W/SUM MTIJIU l :lO,S:IO flaTtJ Ill I f ' " . 7 . 1 • I•' 11 •. I MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT :· llablnl Compan~ulllmedla, Inc., Pomeray, Oblo 4 , Plo. 182·21!11. Second clUI (1011110 plld AI Pomeroy, Ol!lo. tadl[ at tile -kend event, repraentln1tbree · diiUkll • MGM, Keahlc:ky ud Muguyoll .. There . o1 Mtltj.;GdJi-Milill Bo,s.Sclltlt Dla- were 12 ud -~ree. cab pac:lcl at the ca•· · trkt ';tbeaoi"Cieek COiril17 Park. 111ere w-ere . porH, clialred by Point Plea1.. t Eagle Scout '- 137 from Oblo, West Vlr1inla 1nd Ken- David Duacaa. · . COOKING SKILLS --' Jere•y Pierce of ""tl ~-.-- Ohio's... Continued from page I in services, up 49,000 jobs, or 4.1 · ~ent .. while they mate a slow exit into the mercy of death. These labs are frequently supplbl by people who not only raise anlmala In lldistlc conditions, but " who also steal pets and pose as ~ families to take llllvantaac of ani" .~ mals Jlven 1way in PCl ex~ . : · Jn government, the .rate of . lfOWth wu 1.6·percent or I 1,000 " J!!bl, with moat of tb~ arowth ol:currtna Mille localleYeL WhOlesale trade added 4,000 jobs, a rate They aro 1111t1ni a kiU!na &.killing •, so manufacturers ceo ... ~ t body "' of data ready In_cuf¢'iannii:If .; of 1.4 percent; flnanc:e, inlllrance and real es1ate employm: t - up • by 2,000 jobs, or 1.0 percent; and tran~on and public utilldes pew by 2,000 joba, or 0.11 peroeaL The ra1e of powth In Rllllllllde • 2,000 jobs, Q!_0.2 percent, wu below dlo averap for all~ 'in lbe stale, ,;• · ;;. ·, z. ,: :: ( \' troo,. ·- . ----Hospital news _____ Veter- Me.orlal HOIJiltal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS ~ Slan:llll', ~S TUllDAY DIS GES · DaniJy Brit:ldell, MlddleDcn SONDA Y Ai?MijSiONS .Ralph OUrs,.chclti'. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - Nathan Wood. Birth, April 26 • Mr•. an~ Mrs. "emer Grace, a son~ GaUipoliS. Discharges, April 27 • Mrs. - , COII,I.'Id Bowen and son, Mn. Stan~ • 100 Burdette and daughter, Juanita - . Lawrence, Rhonda McComas, NONE. Erma Nunn, Andrew Pancake, Mrs. Todd Kuillen and daugbter, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER William Slone and Amber Will· Dilcbarltl. Aprl126 ·Sandra berger. Banta, Allee BCckeu, Carolyn onr m, 01111 C&w11 a•, bcbary Discharges~ril 28 • Rachel Htyu1, lleth Hudaoa, Mu. Chlrlaa McDollalcllllCI10n, Vir- Cline, Bryalll y, Eugene Long, giala·Rift!IIIY, Mrs. Quentin Sill· Wilma McGraw and Mn. Michael pleton llld 1011, Dawn Waugh and Sjiears and daughter. Member: Unl!<d Pnla lntemattoaal, Inland OaUy Preu AMoolltiM and the OI!IQ NewapaS:Aia"'latton. Natloaal AdWrtlslnJ e~CYttve, Brllllham ·Neiv~paper · 11, 733 Tl!lrd Avenuo, • New Yorlr, New York 18017. · - -- TIO!HESTYLF 1 1'\'( . , .<..;f'Ff'l·\1 S POSTMASrER: lddr<!u •IWIIM to .Tile Dolly Sentlllel, Ill Court St .. ll on d u !I I· 1 1 d" '1. I I u , Pumoroy, Obto - · ; , . ! J' n t StlllaliP'nON IIATICII . , Clrrlor ......... ..... OnoWHit .. .. ........ ............. .. ....... .~.eo Ono Month ................... :............. N.tll one Year ................................. RUO .,, UIIIOUOOPl' r•CJ: Dolly ................ ~ ................ . !15 Cento SUI!Icri!Nra DOl dtllrlq to pay tl!ecar· rl.- _may nmH II! ldvuce- to Tbe Dally llet!IIUI on a, lor U m111111 · buto, Cndlt will I»II- carrttr lid! - No ......lpl_.l!y mao permttltilta .,.... Wilen home carrllr ..,.... II avaUable. MONDAY • Creamed _Chicken TUESDAY - Bea, &Cornbread weDNESDAY • Stuffed Peppers, Mashed Potatoes, . Your choice of Green Beans or Com JHUBSDAY • PePJ>$r Steak Over Noodles FBIQAY • Fish Dinner 1G ItA!' a ilhiWMT. can•• U*' II II MTnD nDII en 'tiN I JDMI, !EXCLUDES DRINK A D"'V"'1l -' UIIIT l CIIIUUia ADal.'l ....... .-= !. I! Cany -·· 52...................................... Tl uw..u .................................. · - . . . ............................... CloloMt . . . . <-, 13 ....................................... 11 40 ....... . . . . ..... ... :. .............. . 52W-............................... ,. . .4Q ~ Out OrctenAntJ•hle (SCM) 773-5821 11 UNiou 0&1' 1~ DJICOUI'rr . ,., • • • SOutfl Central - •~ Occasional showers and if ' ·chance of tllunderstorms Monday night, with a low between 60 and .. '. 65. Chance of rain is 80 percenl,; '. Variable cloudiness Tuesday, with· ·· a chance of showers and thunderstorms, and highs near 80. Chance ' " of rain is 40 percenL Wednesday through Friday · . A chance of rain across the state' •· Wednesday and in the northeastern part of Ohio on Thursday. Fail·-·: elsewhere Thursday and fair across' 1 the state Friday. Highs will be· · mostly in the 60s each day, with overnight lows in the 50s Wednet-"" day morning, in the 40s early ··· Thursday, and between 3S and 4~ Friday momlng. '. (1.8PIU. . .) A Dtv..._ ef •••llillla, bc. 1 Sarah Overstreet ~ St«krtpom tlrt tilt 10:30 ~~rm. f/Uikl proPlded by Blunr, EU~ tlndlMwl ll/ GtiUipolls. The Daily Sentinel ea.- you act some _perman_ent~!yte solutlon In 'your eye aqcf,48¥,,.t damqed your light, lbe comJllll_y Clll say, "Oh no, that Clll't ~ poured that stuff ip I 50 bunnRIIII eyes and our teSt da~ proves...." . On Saturday at 2:41 p.m., Rut.: land squad went to Dye Road for Lucille Lambert, who was taken 111. Holzer Medical Center. At 5:03 p.m., Rutland squad went to Main Street. Sandy .Smitll was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8:47 p.m., Middleport squad went to Cole Stre~. Chris Rayburn was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi· • tal. At 9:4i p.m., Racine squad,, went to Perry Run Road for Gerald ·~ Moore, who' was taken to Holzer.' At 11:03 p.m., Pomeroy sq~d, .. went to Second Street for JennifC!' Jenkins, who refused treatmenL : .. On Sunday at 7:28 a.m., S~· , • cuse units were called to a f~ ,, on the Ohio River. EPA was . At 9:01 a.m., Racine squad went 10 ~ Main and Vine. Lois Franlc refuse4 • treatmenL At 11:19 a.m., Middle·., . port squad went to Third and Main: • Lauie Young was taken to Veter~ .. 1 ans. At 3:04 p.m., Racine units went to the scene of an accidentpl., o State Route 124 and County ROlli,.•, 28 for Bobby Saltsman, who refused tteatmenL At S;04 p.m·., Middleport squad went to Sou&~~ '• Third Avenue for Ernest Well$o .•• who was taken to Veterans. At 6:SZ · , p.m., Racine squad responded tQ ;,1 Trouble Creek Road for James Hinkley. He was taken to Holzer. . '·> On Monday at 3:52 a.m., Syra- , ' cuse squad went to Roy Jones Road · for Ruth Wolfe, who was dead 011 ... arrival. >. tery. Troop Z40 eoob 11reak1111t Sllllda1 at tile Sprlq • < ' ~· ' Woman cited after accident The Chester and Shade Valley personal know~~e or involvement in such a ; and "several of tile former hostages" (anonymoos). Sick's article was quickly followed up by a PBS "Frontline" propam and a fwther article on the Times Op-Ed page by Leslie Gelb. Oelb, who was a Stale Department official durin& the Caner administration, is .now editor of lbe Op-Ed page and IS probably orchestrating the whole bamge, Gelb's article is entitled "A New Iran Hostage Scandal?", which will give you some idea of wh11 the author has in mind. Sure enough, Gelh calls for a sweeping investiption: For aa act "so subversive oC the democratic pocess llld Presidential authority ... those Jt3POIISi· ble must be exposed." Gelb doesn't want a mere congressional investi-" galion, however; he calls for con" gressional leaders to "appoint a nonpartisan commission of private citizens" to investigate the charges. Oelb concedes that "No one will go to jail," but his pwpose is obvious: to discredit the surviving . Sentlnei-Page-3 I Floral Arts Garden clubs will tour Ill Dell~ ' ·J •· Accusers should put up or shut up · yean - --· Three people suffered minor injuries Saturday in a one-car acc:i· - ~ denton Slate Route 143. . Charles P. Riffle, 49, of Middleport, Matthew E. Riffle, 24, of • Abilene, Teus, and William L. Facemyer, 25, of Pom~ were not , llealed for their injuries, according to a report from lbe Gallia·Meigs ' post of lbe Sllle Highway Paaol. , , Tbe n:port Slated that Riftle was northbound on Slate Route 143 when he swerved to miss a deer and apparently lost 00111101 of his 1,991 GMC Siena pickup ttuclc. Tbe tnl(:k went off the right side of lbe roadway, striking a culvert and a ditch. No ciraoons wen: issued in lbe crash. .. ~eigs announcements - ·' !Z ' The ' SO 6Utt.TY. fOR ~UKAKlS. Befm: I begia, Jet me clarify a few points: I ea and will _probably continUe to cal-a vanety of meats. I live in r.m countty and take mz..:Jy runs past some mipty carle and . who, eKCeJ11 for diJ they D the IBiby -.:t,ada, lift WI)' well. I belieye .... lbles of c:ommen:ia1 farm• wbele anilllall . . alluaed, but it'not uabjecl rve """'"' "Presidential candidates, presidential candi· dates - wherefore art thou, presidential candidates?" .,w- 3 injured in Saturday wreck ~e&. I Opposition in animal testing grows · ~&va;. C> '"'"'Nl• ... -II> ~- ........-.-Local briefs_._...=. day, April 27, i99 I, II Ohio Sllle Funeral services for Vern E. University Hospital in Columbus ~::Z 73, of Children's Home fo11owiaa an extended llbsa, Sbc • Pomeroy, wbo died on Sa- was a boulewife. · urday, ~ 27, 1991, II bit resj. Sbe- bom on June 25, 1913, deoce, will be beld II 10 a.m. l'ues· lbe dau&bter of lbe late John and day atlbe Ewing Funeral Home. Lillian Mllbews Duffy. ' Sbe is survived by ber husblnd, . Landon Hope will officiate at lbe eervice. Burial will be in Beech Charles Blake; two sons, John (Belly) Eynon of 'florida, llld Bill Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral, (Dorothy) Eynon of Wasbinaton: home ~y (Monday) from 2 1(1 5 four sisters, Inez Hill, Racine, .-17 to9 p.m. . · Benha Grimm, Belpre, Gertrude Neigler, Racine, and Carrie Roush, lelart Falls; Dine grandchildren and Madge G. Fife . ).fadge G. Fife, 75, of Lake four IJW·gnmdcbildnm. B~idea her parents, she was City, Tenn., and formerly o( Mid· precCcled in death by a daughter, dlepon, died early Suoday mornCharloae Neese.' ' ing, April28, 1991, at St. Mary's She attended the Presbyterian MedictJ Center in Knoxville, Tenn. in Syracuae. · Chwdl She was bom in Oallia Counly, Funeral services will be held on lbe daughter of lbe late Clayton and Tuesday atl p.m. at Ewing Funeral Ivy Taylor Barrett. Site was a · Home with Kris Treinlong offidat· homemaker. ing. Burial will be in Letart Falls She is survived by her husband, Cemetery. John M. Fife, Lake City, Tenn.; FriCIICIJ may call at lbe funeml two sons, Leniy (Janice) Fife, and home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 Johnny (Doris) Fife, Jr., both of p.m. to\) p.m. on Monday; Lake City; three daughters, Mrs. Virgil (Louise) Pryo, Williamstown, W.Va ., Mrs. Clarence (Jessie) Might, Vinton, Ruth I. Wolfe · Ohio; Mrs. Bill (Shirle~) Scragg, . Ruth Irene Wolfe, 92, Syracuse; Parllenburg, W.VL; a SLiter, Mrs. died Monday, Ap'il29, 1991 at her ' Richard (Jessie) Orueser, Rudand; residence -following an extended two brothers, Robert (Mary) Bar- illness. n:tt, Middleport, and Charles (FioShe was born on March 27, n:nce) Barrett, Rutland; 13 grand- 1899 in Saxon, lbe dau.RhiA!r of lbe children; 7 great-grandchildren; late Josephus and Etta Smith Pick· and several nieces and nephews. . ens. She was a housewife. Sbe was preceded in death by a . Sbe is surviVed by a daughter, · brotl)er, Bill"Buster" Barrett. · Mn. Lawrence {Marjorie) Hoffner, Services will be Wednesday at 2 Syr•cuse; a scin; Beryl (Ruby) p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Wolfe, Hebron; a sister, Everell Middlepon with Rev. Rick Malloy Pearson, Arkon; four grandchildren officiaong. Bllri41 will be in Gravel Jlised in her home, Timmy Wolfe HiD Cemetery, of Portland, Tommy Wolfe of Fort Friendsn:a.call at tile funeral BraJB• N.C., Jimmy Wolfe of home on y ·from 2 p.m. to 4 Racine and Charlie Wolfe of Key p.m. and~ p.m. to 9 p.m. West, Fla. Besides her parents, she was pi'eceded in death by ber husband, Gracie McGraw Gordon S. Wolfe; a son, Bernard Grace McGraw, 92, of Meadowone brother; and three sis· bridge, W. Va. died Sunday at her Wolfe; ten. · home. , Her survivors include a daugh- · She was affiliated with the ter, Mrs. Maxine Russell, Rustic Betltlehem Baptist Oturch in Great Bend, Ohio. Hills, SYI~~Cuse. Funeml services will be held on · FUneral services will be held at Wednesday at I p.m. at Ewing lbe ·Wallace and Wallace Funerai Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Horne at Rainelle, W. Va., at I · Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Letart Falls Ceme- Beatrice E. Blake oil:Jrill. a The Bushes are looting fa w•d 10 their llllditional Angua,vacarion at Keonebunkport, Maine; and the first lady thinb she now bas a better idea of I.,w to handle Ihe flow of flmily and official guesu at the seaside com- -. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio gling." Busb•s adminisuation is oftal called lbe "Reagan rqency" for its adllerence to lbe a:JDSerVMive policies of bis predec: s101, Ronald Reap!. ,Some sonal, as wdJ as offic:ial similarilies hsve been found. Bush dozed mt.m.., in the East Room in honor oldie Kennedy ~tcr. The presidenl's head kept noddin& and he tried with all bit might to~awakc. . At Ihe pace be goes, it is no wonder. Reagan dozed o« from jet lag wl¥n be had .. audience witb Pope John Paul n dlring his administratiol,l. Aides also ltflllited he fdl asleep at Cabinet Jlll"dings on occasion. ... VernE. Story . 111 c..rt liVed L·~"="'~·--------~----~--~~~--~~~~--~ ' ---,rr o.. - --;·---,..,.._--- --· \- -··· --- -· . - ------Area deaths---- Monday,Ap~l29,1991 ·Iranians cross border to aid Iraqi resistance : The . Daily Sentinel ,. •_ Monda~. - - · - ·· ·· - · - ~AMERICAN EXPR&ii6 ... .ACC&Pli:D 'l �... Page The Dally Sentinel 4 Mon48Y, April 29, 1991 MondaY. April 29, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Scoreboard In the majors••• ,_ (AI~IDT) AMI!RJCAN LEAGUE Eul WL . Pd.GI ...........12 I .«10 1/1 ........•. .10 7 .511 J T·- MD....UO .........9 9 1 .500 ................ 9 .471 a-taM ...........7 9 . .431 · ••, •.•••.•;6· 10 .375 llewYmk .........6 10 .375 West a.icoao •.........11 5 OotLtild ..........12 7 c..,..... ............9 to t5 nr· ~Ci&y Tea• - 1112 3 4 4 .611 .6l2 112 .474 3112 .47-4 31/1 .471 3 1/1 .~7 3112 .421 41/2 .......H.9 10 .......... 9 .............7 I ............... 11 Saturday's resulls MiiUIIIGII 7, Seiale 2 DMroil4, TGftiii&Gl -6,KonouCity4 OUlmd 4, Cllifamil 3 Second Round Mii-S.IIolu-2 PlllllburgJa..vs. Wasbln&ton I w.-- Sllllday's resalts (PIIIIIburab wins series 4·1) Apoil174, Piaa""'aJt T_,,o-;.6 8......,.5,MDftube4 J' alll.---2 l Apoill9 -l'illlboqJt 7, Wubinpat 6(0T) Apoi121-l'illlboqJt 3, Wubinpat ~ ... llewY..tl a...r:.......,Tow2 o.tland 10 CaJiftmia 3 2, ltonou Illy I Apoil2l-l'illlboqJtl, Wubinpon - TodaJ'II!IDI.. Seaalo(Dd.oc:U l·l) otBaltimon (kllllllonl-l). 7:35p.m. ..... {POa)' Q;J) .. Kuou Cily (Sobodl'l'!" 1· 2), B5 p.m. TIHIICiay's pmes Seaalo at loltimaN,'I ,35 pnl. ~..... Mii....U..l-GS p.m. 11a1tm at S•alc.I:OS p.m. Toma&oat Tuaa.l:35 p.m. New York at ~.10:35 p.m. Clovolutd at colil..... 10:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea$1 W L Pluotiurah ..........13 Sc. Louis ...........11 I llewY..t ...•...11 I ...........9 11 ..........7 12 ....•.....6 13 w.. Sal Dlop ........ 11 CiociMI&i ......... 10 LooAnplea· ........ 10 Alllnla ..•..........1 ............ s.. ,_.._ :.......• GB Pet. .614 6 Norris Division SL Louis vs. Mlmi(Milln- wins series 4·2) l .579 2 .579 .450 41/1 6 .361 .316 7 I I 9 .579 .556 .526 112 10 11 .444 21/1 I Apri110-S<Louio!,-cul . Apri122-- 5. 5I. LaWai Apri124-- a. 5I. Laoil4 Apoil26- S< Louis 4, Minlaou 2 April : I I - - :1, Sc. u..;, 2 1 .500 1112 Sm)111e Dlvlllon . Los Allleles VL Edmonlon . 3 .421 (Edmooton wins eerles 4-2) Saturday's results Pit...., ~..... Apoilll- Loo Anploo 4, Edmatton 3 (OT) . . . Apoil20- EdmattGn • . Loo AnaeJoo 3(201) Apoil22- Edmonton 4, Loo An 1eJoo 3(l(ll') . Apoil24- EdmattGn 4, Loo Anaeloo 2 . Apoil26 -Loo Anao1eo 5, Edmatton· Ciltoimali 3 IO,NewY..t I Phi!'*tfll!'·•.san~3,12iM. St. Louis 2. -tnill . Atlaltla2.-1, 13iall. S..Pm . . . . Loo......-3 Suadl!'l nRltl Jlh.ilr' \'i•9,Sanlli-.o2 1'11 ' .. 7.11ewY..t"l Mdi21-EdmattGn4. Loo Anae~oo 3(0T) :l·lt.....,. uo.:...t~:t::r' -t.Sc.J.-.6 Loo ...... 7,S.OI'nftcioco3 NBA playoff slate Today'sllllllOS ., FlntROUIId Salt Dioao (WlUIIon t-2) .. - phia ~ 1-2). 7:35p.m. (Sadtz 0.3) "St. Louis (T_....,.2.l), 1:35 p.m. (bell-of-ftve) Eastern eonre.....ce CbJcaco n. New York (Cbkaao leads serlel2.0) - Tueod•'=es . Apri125- Clicaaol26. New Yodt 15 Loo ....... ... . n!lht. SaD Fraftt:ilco·at P.i1e:teJphli, J\iatU Sea IJi<lo at New y aot, niaJ>t . l'ltlaborF II a...m.ti, ...,, - ,, .. euc.,o."""' Apri121- 0Uclao89, New York Apri130- Clicaao at New Y\'*• 7:30p.m. x·Miy 2 - 0W:apatNcw YM, 8 NHL playoff slate p.m. •-May 4 -New Yodt .. aa..,•• Flnlloand TBA (best-of. .•m) llaotua VL lndlua (Series tlod 1-1) Apri126--l%7,1adima 120 Patrlcll Dlvllloo Plttsbarab.., New Jeney Aldl:ll-llllliMIIlO, a.,.,,_a .............. ,... (PIIIIIIIaJDwilta--4-3) Ill April 3- flow Jonor 3, PI~ 1 Mlyl- a ..... " ladiml,l pm. x·Miy5-ladimlal-.TBA Aplil5- ............ 5,1'1ow1_.,4 Api1.7 Pt1 t zeit 4, New J.-y 3 ~ l Apri19- New Jonor 4, Pl-.., I April II -Now1eaey 4, PllooburF Allanla n. Dtlroll (Serlel tlod 1·1) . Apllll3 - l'iltoNp4,Ncw1cney Apri126- Adlolo 103, Douoit 98 April 15 _,.,__. 4, Now1mey AprillO- Dolrail otAillnll, l :lO April:II-DolraiiiOI , Ailao~all p.m. Mly2- Dolnld 11 Allonla, I p.m. , ..,..,' - Allaa&a at Decroi1, TBA - 0 N.Y. RaJieen w. Wublnlton (WuiiJDatua wiDI series 4-2) ,..., Apri13 - N.Y. ...... 2, PbiiMielplda n. Mllwiukee (PbBMielpbla leadleerlel2.0) w.....,_ APril 25- P.!'rdeJphi• 95, MUwaukoo90 April%7 - l'llilldolphia ll6.1olilwo~l2 · 30-MilwaukceatPhiladel· piU. :30 p.m. ...... • a•MIJ 2- ~--·~It Pbibdel· piU,Ip. m. · a-May 4 - fbilldeq,bia u Milwaukoe,TBA Apoi15-W.....,..3, N.Y. ~7 - · ,..o N.Y. ...... 6. Wubin&· ._l .Apoil9- W.....,.. 3, N.Y. Apoilll - . w.......,.s, N.Y. ._.con Apoill3-W......... 4.N.Y. ._2 Western Coofennce Ponlaad n. Seallle (Portland ltlllll-- 2.0) AdamiDI•Islon a.,n ... Hanford (IIGI1on wins ltries 4-2) Apri126-l'adlond 110, Staol1& 102 April:ll-l'adlond 115, Staoii&I06 AprillO -l'adlond·ll ....... 10 Apoi1 S- IIMIOIII 5, B - 2 Apoil5--4,1Wtbd3 Ajodi7--6,!Wibd3 Ajodl' _ _... 4, · - 3 Ajtdlll--6,"""-'11 Ajoo1113-a-3,11anf01111 p.m. •·MIJ 2 - - d o t S.alo, TBA •·Miy4- S.lllo II Pa1lood, TBA San Antonio n. Golden Slale . !Series lied 1·1) ·. 'Malllnll ... Buft'alo Aldl25-"" Ao1011lo130, o.w.. (M.....................2) ApoilS--7,.._5 s-111 ........ ,. .. Api!%7 - 0oWotllaiOill,Soa .._,.Golden S1a14, lO.lO p.a ~~~~--v=:;·4 Ajoo117--5, Aplil·-~~-4 Aplilll- Mar t-Soa lla_I)-S..AniGIIioK .Oaidon S1a10,1BA •·Nay 5 - Goidm S1a~ ll S.. An· l<lnio,TBA 4,llulrdo3 (~13 - -S.IIulrdol LA. Llllun n. H-n (Laken 11M uriei2-0) NGrrll DMIIoo Cblap VL Min aC4a (Mill...... wllla.n.4-2) Apri14- 19:2 4, Cliioop, conApri16- Coloolo5,1' .I 2 Aplill~- 6, •OiiaF Aplill4 1 CIJioop I ' April %7- LA. Lotta 109,91 " I April lO- LA."'*-"-· I Apliii-CJ!oojtt 5 ApliiiO- IF "• :1, C:WO.l 0 Apri125 - LA. I.IUIM.- p.m. . •·Miy2-!A ~ .. - . . p.m. ,,,.,,... ....., ' - -•LA. J..obn, St. ......... DetniC (St.Laodlwilll--4-3) PltoeniK n. Ulab (Serlol tlld 1-1) Apdl4 -D•U IL 1otOI S I Ajdl6-a.l.ot014,-2 Ajdl a--s.a.LotOo2 API!! 1 0 - - 4 , kl.otOI , Ajo1112-a.Lot016,-l April25- tltallt29.- 90 . April %7 - 102. Utalt 92 Ajldi:IO-- •Utalt. 10:30 P'"·MIJ2--•U-. T8A ... _,. Ajtdll4-a.~:l,-0 Aprilt6-k~J,-2 a·lllo, 4- Utalt • - . TBA ... ..• - . nine hits, while Rio Grande · on 11 10 slip past for lhe viciory. The Redwomen recorded one error and Urbana had two. . The hosts launched a 15-hit attack against Mount SL Josel?h in the firsl game, but the viSitors fought back wilh a 1'4-hit flllisb to keep Rio Grande's defense on iiS · toes all the way through lhe con-,· lest, which stretched into 10 innings. · Kalhy Lute (junior, Wheelersburg) pitched the fust 4-1/3 innings and was relieved by Joseph to rmish lhe game. Rio Grande commit· • ted three errors and MSJ had one. · ; Robin Stull (sophomore, Hills- · dale) led the hosiS' hitting with ~~!ret hits, and agmn led lhe offense in the second game. Joseph allowed · MSJ nine hits and a single error.- · · while the Redwomen had four hits · - · and no errors. The visitors . ~ remained behind for most of the game until the sixlh innina, when : some defensive breakdowns ·-~ aUowed lhem 10 slip ahe8d. · The season ends for the Red· .: women (~21) this week when they -::' hos1 Mari~ Tuesday for a 1 p.m. · doubleh~der, and Ouej-bein _. Wednesdfy, also for a twin' bill . beginnin&1't 1 p.m. , ·adv~ced .Rio men third, women sixth :~ iri district track competition ·',. 2 . Lafayette), 100 meter dash, 11.89. '· . Brelsford also placed sixth in lite , 400 meter hurdles at 59:44. •' Placing for the Red women in fourth place were Debbie Gray (s'ophomore, M,c Connelsville), 10,000 meter run, 48:16; and Vonda Stiles (~enior, Shawnee), . long jump, 15 feel, five inches. Sherry Cooke (senior, Sunb.ury)· , finished sixlh in lhe ttiple jump at 32 feet. four inches. . Coach· Bob Willey was pleased wilh the ·teams' effort. He said he had hoped for lhe teams to finish -higher lhan lhey did, but parlly , alliibuted the mullS 10 the dimin· ished numbers of atllletes compel· ing for him this reason. · ·• "For the guys to finish lhird out , of three teams in the Mid·Ohio ;,, Conference and then come out lhird of 11 teams in the disliic1, it's ' · a crediuo them," Willey said. · . ' "Given the fact there are only five ; ': women running, lheir finish isn't ., di . ling." . ~teams return to competition ~ on May 4 at Marshall Umversity for lhe Twilight Invitational. . ·, The University of Rio Grande men's track team rmished third in Disttict 22 and lhe women's team placed sixth among iiS COuntelp8!tS when bolh teams competed in lhe ROSEBERR'f'S PRIZE- Wayne Roseberry of Pomeroy Disttict Championships Saturday at bagged his first turkey late last w~k. According to Rqseberry, pic· Malone College in Canton. tured here with the bird, the turkey was kiUecl In lbe WUiow Creek Renee.Peck (sophomore, Balli· area and weiebecl an estimated 24 pounds. more, Ohio) and Travis Rambo Uunior, Columbiana) emerged as the district.C:hampions in two events apiece. Peck, a distance runner, was ftrst in the 1500 meter run (4:42.79) and the 3000 meter (10:38.01), while Rambo, a field even1 specialist, took firs1 in lhe The Meigs junior high !rack metei dash Adam Wyau shaltered discus with a distance of 141 feet, team is off 'to a gOod stan Ibis sea- lhe Meigs junior high record wilh a son. In girls' action, the Little time of 11.9. Bert Mash finished 10-3/4 inches, and was rust in the Marauders defeated Gallipolis S4· second in the 1,600 and 400 · shotplll al49 feet, nine inches. Also finishing for the Redmen 48 and won .a tri-malch against meters, and Jeremy Imboden. came Wellston and Eislem Pike. Meigs; in third in lhe 800 meters. In lhe in· second place were Joel Spencer which had 48 poiniS, was followed '200 meters, Wyau came· in first, (senior, Gallipolis), javelin, 164 by Wellslon (47) and Eastern Pike foUowed by Sltamon s~ ·n sec· feet, S' 1/2 inches; Blaise Reader (40). . . ond and Smith in third. y won (sophomme, Wavuly), high jump, The boys lost to Gallipolis 50- the Ions jump, S1aa 1he high sixfeet, eight inches; Tim Murphy 49, and came in second in lhe tti- jump, Imboden came in · in lhe Uunior, Zanesville), 110 merer hurmatch, Eastern Pike, which had 49 shot put and in lhe discus StaaiS dles,l4:95; Mark Clin!l (senior, poiniS, was followed by Meigs (42) came in ftnt and Imboden second. Chillicothe), · 800 meter run, and Wellston (38). In the tti-match with Wellston 1:58.25; and Aaron Griffm (freshIn lhe ,~s· match against Gal· and EasiCm Pike, Smith came in man, Wellston), WO meter dash, lipolis, N' . Bentley rmished rust third in the 110-meter hurdles, 22:39. . ' . in the I 00-meler hurdles. In lhe Wyalt rust in the 100 meters, Mash Rio Grande's 1600 meter relay 100-meter dash Jackie Swartz rm- second in the 400 meters and Cliad 1eam finished third at 3:23.18, , ished in ru-st, Stephanie Davis sec- McKinney lhird ..Edmonds founh while Reader was also third in the ond and Amber Blackwelllhird, In in the 800 meters and once again dislrict in die triple jwn!::!t2 feet, the 400-meler relay the team of W)'lllt rust in the 200 meters. The 8-1/4 inches. Murphy p fourth . ""• Bonita Barley, Swartz, Davis and 400-meter relay team of Mash, in the high jump at six feel, six ,. Blackwell placed rust. In lhe 400 . Edmonds, Smith and ImbOden won inches, In fiflh place were Cline, meters Barley placed first and rust place while W)'lllt once again 1500 meier, 4:03.31; Griffin, 400 ' ,' Annie Brown second. In lhe 200 took top honors in lhe long jump. meter, 49.79; Branl McLaughlin meters, Swartz placed rtnt, ~lack­ StaaiS came in second in the high (freshman, Little Hocking), 3000 well second and Bentley lhird.. In jump, Imboden second in the shot meter run, 15:22.50; and Brian lhe shot put, Bentley took home top pul and Slallls first in lhe discus. Brelsford _(freshman, Wesl •• honors. In lhe long jump Davis finished in firsl, B~ley second and Brown won lhe high JWDp . • In the tti-mBICb with Wellston and Easlem Pike, Bentley fmished . second in lhe 100-me&er hurdles, and Davis llld Swanz finished secTwo Meigs High School gradu- . ond and third in the 100-meter ' continue to shin\\ for Kentucky ates .dash. In the 1600 meters Alison Summer Time Is Back And So Are Our Gerlach finished lhinf and the 4()(). · Christian Colleae's basdlall team. • Chris Stewart and Joey Snydu Lunch Hours, And Just In Time For meter relay 1e1111 of Swanz, Barley, Davis 10d Blackwell once agam helped lead KCC 10 two wins in_a Those Great Summer Salads. took top honors. Gerlach placed in round-robin IOUI'IIIIIIent in Uncoin lhinl pl8llC in the 800 me~m, while Ill., last weekend. KCC defeated ' in lhe 200 meters Swartz placed Cincinnati Bible CoUeae 10-0 and ,. fusl, Blactwelllhinl 10d Bentley Lincoln Cluistian 13-1. Snyder, a junior, had lhe hot lilt founh. Davis and Barley placed for KCC, goina 5 for 9 wilh a twoone ~two in the long jump while Brown in second in the high run home run and five RBis, while NOW OPEN: Tuea., Wed.- Thura. Stewart ,a fleshman, picted up his jump. 11 am.-1 pm and 4 p.m.-11 p.m. For the boys in lhe meet wilh secol)d win in ~~we 1t1t11 pilchina Friday: 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and 4 p.m.-12 Midnight GaUipolis in the 110-merer h..-dles a tbree-hilter against Cincinnati . Saturday: 4 p.m.-12 Midnight · "· Brent Smith finished first and Bible College slriting but 12 and · " Sunday: 4 p.m.-1 A.M. Phillip Edmon$ second. In the 100 walking !lniY one. y ( Meigs, GARS junior high track teams claim victories . .. .. .. Meigs grads help KCC to victories D & M PIZZA State Routt 124 • Syracuse, Oh. .. .. .. And Don't Forget Our Own MARTY'S MIDGET PIZZA Perfect For Lunch .- . against DetroiJ, The vicl()ry__ went to relievu Mite Timlin, 3.0, who replaced SWter Denis Boucher to Robin Hood has nothing on Rickey Henderson start the fifth and allowed a pair of runs in dwe and these days- and !10011, neilher will Lou Brock. Havone-tbir4 · · Duane Ward pitched the ninlh for ing tied Brock's aU-time SIOien base record Sunday, his fifth sa~ J.eil«, 0-1, took the loa. Oaldand's all-sw left fielder is 90 feet away from Orioles 5, Brewen 4 - At Baltimore, Craig ~ being basdlllll's "Prince of Thieves " WonhingtOn singled across Cal Ripken with the winKenderson tied the Hall of Farner's record in the ning run wilh two ouiS in the eiJhth innin& against sixth inning of Oakland's 7-3 victory over .lhe Cali~ Milwaukee. Itipkcn drove in four runs. Olegg Olson fomia Angels. . · notched Jtis second save, piaerving lhe win for Bob He was hit by California's Jeff Robinson's pitch Milacki, 1-0. Milacki pitched five and onewith one out and he swiped second on a 1-2 pitch to .lhirdinnings of one-hit relict, strildDg out one and Lance Blankenship. He easily beat lhe throw by Cali· . wallrina two. fomia catcher Lance Parrish for his 938th career Twlas 8, Marlaen 2 - At MlMeapolis, Jack. srtal. Morris earned his 200th career ·victory and Kirby .. "I wasn't looking any particular pitch, but just Puckett drove in three runs against Seaule. The uying to ga a decent jump,'' said Henderson, who _Twins have woo five in a row and seven of their last had missed 14 games wilh a strained right calf mus· eighL Puctdl hit a solo homer in the rust and put lhe cle before returning Saturday against California. Twins ahtad 2-1 in third with an RBI Single. He also -"Jeff Robinson is mainly a fodtball pitcher, so that scored in the sixlh and drove in lhe Twins' sevenlh makes it a lillle easier. " · · ' run. Morris, 2-3, pitched six innings, giving up two The 32-year-old outfielder tied lhe record in his runs on seven hill, walking two and strikins out 121h major-league season. Brock set his record in 18 three. seasons. . . . Wltite Sox 4,.Yaakeei J - At Chicago, Prank Henderson, who went hitless in four at·bats Sablr· · Thomas hit a solo homer llld an RBI single, and Jack day in his rust game back after missing .14 straight McDowell, 4·1; allowed five hill over sev~ and contests with a strained calf muscle, led off Sunday's twO-third innings apinst New York. Bobby Thigpen game in Oakland, which the A's won 7-3. HeaTIES BROCK - Oakland's Rickey Render· game with a single off California starter Jim Abbott. startCd the nintli and picked up his sixth il8ve. Losing dersoo 's steal -his 938th in his U-year career son (right) slides Into secoad base ahead of tbe He attempted to steal on lhe second pitch to Blankenpitcher Chuck Cary; 1-2, making his first start in 10 - tied Lou Brock's career stolen base mark. throw from the plate to California shortstop ~ip,. but was picked off and tagged out in a rundown. days because of a rainout, ICIIllered five hilS over six (UPI) Dick Scbolleld Ia tbe sixth inniag of Sunday's 'Naturally, I had il in mind that I might reinjure and one-third innings. He struck out four and walked myself. I'm not 100 percent.yet from my calf-muscle seven. pull and I need to woik on my legs to get lhem comIadlans 4, Raneen l - AI Arlington, Texas, pletely in shape ... Eric KinJ. 2·2, threw a six-hiller over eight and onePitcher Dave Stewart snapped a personal twolhir\1 inrungs for Cleveland. He wallred none and did game losing Sll'Calt. Stewart, 2·2, scallered seven hits " When lhis team gets in its not all~w a runner l?ast second until lhe Rangers By DEAN SCHABNER ana has a 2-9 playoff record l!Dd over seven innings as lhe Athletics completed a 1 scored lheir first run m the eighlh. After lhe Rangers · rhythm, we're very hard to stop," UPI Sports Writer has never won a series. sweep of their weekend s.eri.es against Califomi(l. . scored again in lhe ninlh, Doug Jones recorded lhe The Indiana Pacers have heard ''I think tli'e team matured ' Hill said. ~leve Chilren pitched hitless ball for final two final tWO OUIS for his rtflh save. Texas Starter Bobby "They shot the lighls out of aU lhe talk about lhe imponance of · loday, lhey had to, to win a game innings. · Witt, 1-2, gave up seven hits.and seven walks .ovu experience in the playoffs. They like Ibis," Pacers head coach Bob us," Celtics head coach Chris Fonl . California starter Jim Abbott, 0-4, gave up five said. '-'We were able to score, we eigh1 innings. just aren't interested. Hill said. runs and eight hits over four and two-third innings, · Red Sox l, Royals I -At Kansas City, Mo., "Young legs and ·determination, Even Larry Bird, whose lale· just weren't able to defend." walkina ~and striking out four. Fill-in starter Dana Kiecker allowed five hits over Indiana too_k lhe lead for good that can oven:ome a lot of experi· game heroics lifted lhe Cellics to Elsewhere in the American League, Toronto five and one-third innings and Mike Greenwell ence," said Chuck Person , who victory in lhe fu-sl game, noltced. wilh a 13-2 surge midway lhrough topped Detroit 9·6, Minnesoll downed Seattle 8-2, knocked ·in two runs 10 lift the Royals. Kiecker, 1·0, scored 39 poiniS Sunday, leading · But then he had a close look, 1he third quarter. Vern Fleming B8ftimore edged Milwaukee S-4, Chicago defeated was given lhe stan Friday after Commissioner Fay · the Pacers to a 130-118 victory guarding Person as the Pacers for- started the run wilh three baskets New York 4-1, Cleveland beat Texas 4·2, and BOSIDII Vincent upheld the five-game, $10,000 suspension of ovulbeCelticsatBostonGardel). ward hit 16 of 24 field goal and Detlef Schrempf added a/·ump· beat Kansas City 2-1. The victory evens lhe besl-of· attempts, including seven straight hook . Person finished il of wilh Roger Clemens. He suuck ou1 six and walked one . Blue Jays 9, Tigers 6 - At Toro~to, Devon before yielding to Tony Fossas. Jeff Reardon pitched his sixth lh~-pointer and a jumper : five ru:st round series at one game from three-point range. While and Roberto Alomar each drove home two · d · h p lh " Chuck was great today," Bird the final one and one-third innings for his sevenlh aptece an gtves .t e acers e said. "Time afler lime, when we. that gave Indiana an 82· 77 lead a1 ' 111ns and Glenallen Hill colleclcd four hits, including save. Tom Gordon fell to 1-1. 4: 16. Boston was never again clos· home coun advaniBge. The series a solo homer, to plice lhe Blue Jays' IS-hit attack . moves to Indianapolis for Games 3 started making a run, Chuck hit a er lhan three points. and 4·Wednesday and Friday. big shot and demoralized us a ltltle Indiana, whi ch had won just The Celtics entered the game blt. " three of iiS previous 29 games a1 ·: wilh far !!lore post-season experi· J:{e was impressed enough to Boston Garden, also received 24 ence, lhe 12-man roster having a · mention it to Person on !.he court. points from Micheal Williams and total of 485 playoff games experi- Late in the second half Sunday 15 from Reggie Miller. · • prove you can pitch."' · CINCINNATI (UPI) -A slider scored on a Mark Grace single. ence while Indiana had jus! 70. The Bird stopped lhe verbal battering For Boston , which is lrying to The Reds took a 2-1 lead in lhe AI Osuna came on at the start of actded to his repertoire during spring traiping has helped Cincin- third inning. Joe Oliver led off wilh lhe eighlh inning for Houston and ·Boston starters have a total of 331 he and Person have been trading avoid first -round elimination for • nati Reds rookie Chris Hammond il single and moved to second on Dwayne Henry retired lhe final two playoff games experience com . lhrough lhe two games IO acknowl- the third straight year, Brian Shaw edge the Pacer forward's perfor- and Reggie Lewis scored 22 points right fielder Andre Dawson's error. bailers in lhe ninth inning to cam pared to 23for the Pacers. get off to a fast start lhis season. The Celtics have won 61 of lhe mance. each, Robert Pari sh had 21 and Hammond, inserled into the Oliver wenl 10 third on Ham- his second save. 82 playoff series lbey have been in, " It really touched a place in my Kevin McHale 20. . mood's single ·and scored when Atlanla starter Tom Glavine, 2· Cincinnati rotation this spring, lhe best n:cord in lhe league. Indi· heart." said Person, to whom Bird Bird, whose bad back forced Chris Sabo hit into a double play. 2, gave up two runs and eight hits gave up a run and six hits over has long been an idol. "It's some· him to go into traction the night ' The Reds made it 3·1 in 1~e over eighl innings, walking one and seven inninp Sunday, leading lhe ~~.rm always going to remem- afler Game 1, played 40 minutes in Reds to a 4-3 victory over the fourth when Barry Larkin singled striking out eight. Glavine ,has Game 2 an(! scored 18 points but . ' and look second when Sandberg never beaten ·1he Aslros in his Chicago Cubs. · · . · The Pacers took the simplest hit jusl7 of 18 field-goal attempts. fumbled O'Neill's grounder. lhree-year career and now is 0-7 ' Hammond, 3-0, lowered his route to victory Sunday: They hit In other games Sunday, Detroit earned-run average 10· 1.65 with Larkin took lhird when Hal Morris against them. lheir shots. The Pacers nailed 50 of stymied Atlanta 101·98, Chicago flied out and scored on Todd Ben"I can't seem to come out on Sunday's perfonnance. · 87 from lhe field, including 9of 13 held off New York 89-79 and Por· zinger's sacrifice fly. . the plus side againsl them," "! .threw lhe slider well today," • from lhree-point range. Land dumped Sealtle 115-106. • Cincinnati added a run in the Glavine said. "S(IOner or later I'll said lhe left-bander, who compiled • a 15-1 n:cord last year at Triple-A sixth when O'Neill walked and get them." Casey Can4aele drove in the Nashville before goina 0.2 with the scored on Morris' double to make • game's only runs with a two-oul, • Reds. "The slider helps my faslball it4-l. • By GENE CAD DES The Cubs scored once off Dib· two-run double in the seventh and changeup, particularly since • UPI Sports Writer • I've now got lhe confidence to ble in lhe eighlh, wilh Dawson sin- inning, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) gling to knock in Grace, and lbey . Carl Nichols swted lhe rally by throw it.n . Hammond outpitched Cubs vet- closed to wilhin 4-3 in lhe ninth. beating out an infteld hit wilh one Ohio State's quarterback scramble eran Rick Sutcliffe, 1-2, who gave Shawon Dunston led off lhe ninlh out. Afrer pinch hitter Dave Rhode remained jusl lhat Saturday after up four runs and seven hilS ovu six with a single, stole second and lined out, Mark McLemore singled lhe Buckeyes wound up spring iMings before Les Lancaster and scored on Jerome Walton's 1wo-out to move Nichols to second. Can· drills wilh the annual Scarlet and . · 1e daele lhen lined a double into the Gray "game." before an estimaled · Chuck McElroy finished up. . smgIn other · National Lea~ action righl field comer to score bolh run- 35,000 persons in Ohio Slaclium. "I haven't 1911he whOle ~ing ., Kent Graham, Kirk Herbstrcil · ... put together yel," said Sutcliffe, Sunday, Hoilslbli downed 'AUanta . ncrs. · "We're definiiCly having trou· and Joe Picken!;, the three battling '' who came off the disabled list 2·0, Philadelphia hammered San Diego 9-2, Piusburgh thumped ble scoriitg," Canclaele said. "We to replace Greg Frey at quarterback Aorill7. "I'm inconsistent, partic., ufarly out of the stretch 10d I'm New York 7-3, Montreal blasted have only been averaging a run a for the Buckeyes next fall, each just not taking the bat OUI of their SL Louis 9-6 and Los Angeles beat game, but you can't press. That engineered one touchdown drive in SanFrancisco7-3. would only make it worse. We !.he offense's (Gray) 23.0 win over hands yet'' l Astros ~Braves 0 have to sray loose. We have a lol of lhe defense (Scarlet) in what actuRob Dibble, who earned his •• Jimmy Jones, who many young guys. We have to keep them ally was a full-sale scrimmage. fourth 11ve for lhe Reds despite .. If there was an early edge, it being nicked for two runs on five though! was washed up after last from stressing out. We just have to gone to Graham, a 6might have hilS in lhe lasl two innings, threw season, is making the Houston help each· olher out until we get it foot-5 , 235-pound senior-to-be his way iniO lhe spotlight after die Asttos graleful ror ·giving him going.'·' transfer from Notre Dame, who anolher chance in lhe majors. . PbiUies 9, Padres 2 • game. •• also led 1he offense on anolher Jones scauered five hilS over At Philadelphia, Charlie Hayes Dibble, obviously upset by his drive thai ended wilh a 28; ineffective pitching, flung a base- seven innings and combined wilh capped a five-run rtnt innina wilh scoring ball well over 300 feet into the cen· two relievers on a shutoul Sunday, a three-run homu and lhe Phillies yard Tim Williams field goai and ·' had a 20-yard TD pass called back ter-field stands while he and his leading lhe Astros to a 2.0 viciOry turned lheir rus1 triple play in 23 because •' of a penalty. over lhe Atlanra Braves. years. Jason Grirqsley, 1-3, gave up teammaiCs were congratulaling ' "I can't tell you who lhe quar-· Jones, 2·1, walked 1wo and three hils, walked six and struck • eich other near the pitching mound after the victory. The ball reported· struck out three while making his out seven in seven innings for lhe terback is," head coach ,John • Cooper said. "Even if I knew in ly hit a woman spectator on the third start within a 10-day period. · win. Eric Nolte, 3-1, was lhe loser. my own mind who lhe quarterback Pirates 7, Meta J Thrust into the swting roiBtion arm as she was peparina to~­ was going to be, I wouldn't tell after injuries to Mike Scou and At New York, Barry Bonds "I've got no commenl, " . Dibble ISIAH KNOCKED DOWN - Atlanta backcourt arllst Spud ·you. I wouldn't tell them. Marie Portugal, Jones now is 3.0 in drove home three runs, scored I'CipOilded later. "If you guys (the Webb knocks Detroit point guard lslah Thomas to the noor in the media) want to ~te a ~ ,Jbout four career srans in the Astrodome. twice and stole home to help PillS· · "The best thing we can do is let nrst half of Sunday's NBA playoff game in Auburn .Hills, Mich., "Hopefully il will be a long burtth's John Smiley become lhe lhose guys work hard the resl of the it, go ahead .W wnre one. career," Jones said. Nauonal League's rust four-game spring, Slay here in lhe summertime wbich the Pistons won 101-88. (UPI) • · Reds General Manager Bob and work in our conditioning pro· if his career winner. Smiley, 4-0, aUowed lh~ Jones wasn't sure Quinn said the club would "look was over this winter, when he was runs and six hits over five-plus gram and compete early in lhe fall. into.. lhe incident. Hammond, who also collected releasee~. by lhe New York Yankees innings. The Pirales built up a 7.0 We're going to need 'em all nexl ~. • two sin~les, struek out four Cubs in ·and failed 1o latch on wilh any . lead after two innings againsl New "I think all three of them did PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Oilier !li'Rani2ation. Yolk's Ron Darling, 1-2 . succesSIOII in the founh and fiflh some good lbings. Kent Graham The third pick of lhe 1982 amaExpos 9, Cardinals 6 innings - Sutcliffe, Jerome WaiI• At SL Louis, Marquis Grissom and Joe Pickens bolh lhrow lhe ball Ion, Ryne Sll!ndb-e_rg and Mark leur draft, Jones was listed among the !Op five jliospec:IS in all of base· went 4-fer-5 wilh five RBI, includ- pretty well. Herbstreit's lhe beuer. Grace - while waltiiiJI only two. ball when he was in the San Diego ing a grand slam, to help the Expos scramblu than the olher two. I'm "I got slronget an Ihe later • organization. But afiCr pitcl!ing .a snap a seven-game losing streak. pleased wilh lhe progress all three · · and I didii't run out of gas ' m:fdid in Hous10n (on April one-hilter agamst Houston 10 hiS · With the score tied S-S in the of lhose guys have made.'' Fullback Scottie Graham scored 23) " Hammond aid. "But lhey major-league debul in 1986, the eighlh, Grissom lofted an 0-1 piu:h conSIBDtly struggled just inside the left-field pole fer his two of lhe touChdowns on one-yard • JOIIIC-~ ~lays behind me ris~t-lwtder • runs, while Troy Lopes' three-yard against big-league hi11C11. first career grand slam. Tun Burke, thalleally he • ; . • run accounted for lhe other. • Traded to the Y..UCS as part of · 2-1, pitched two-thirds of an inning . Hammon jammed an ankle • Robert Smith, last year's UPI • die Jack Clart deal in 1988, Jones for the win. The loss wenlto Mite slkling into second biSe wbi~ lry· • national freshman of lhe year, was reached a low point in his career Perez, 0-1. inlt to~a double...., m the lhe scrimmage 'a leading rusher ' Dodgen 7, Glula 3 th&d. . the said~t('didn't when he failed to crack a weat ' New Yort pitching staff. He spent AI Los Angeles, Kevin Gross wilh 100 yards on lS carries, ' affect m)' hinJil all." •• Paal o ·u peced the aeven-hit two yean at Triple-A Columbus limited San Francisco to four hilS includinj a 23-yard run to the Scar· let 2S yad line on Graham's touch· • befote being released in OciOber. over six ilminp llld Mike SlwperReds allaCk.witlt a leadoff homer in • down drive. POI'IIm"'tty far Jones, the Astros 1011 drove home two runs witltouu the second lnninl, his fourth of the •• The IOuchdown enpneered by seuon and thinl in the pasl tllree remembered his suc:cen against hit for the Dodgers. Gross, 1-~. Herbstreit, a redshirt junior next • them and invited him to spring suuck out nine and walked none, • •r came on an 80-yard drive and ~i saw some pitches I could training. While with the Padres, ~g only a fourth·innin& solo fall, was helped along by a 15-yard pus to WUiie MeGee. John Burdrive," O'Neill IBid. "But I had Jones went 3-0 wilh a 1.29 earned· interference penalty. Herbstreit also • run.~1 erage. . . . . ~ 2-three2, uddathe-~ while pitch- had a 19-yard (1111 completion 10 some bad aa-blls 1110, and I need to came mto spnng trammg ·mg oo ys ....... •• be more consisiCDL" . Bernard Edwards to the Scarlet 27. RAINING Aftrlr O'Neill gave the Reds a 1· want1n1r the ball as much as I could • The final TD of lhe scrimmage, IT'S • o lead, the Cubl evened the score Jel it.'" Jones said. "I just wanled engineered by Plcltens, covered 58 •• BARGAINS ... in the lhird. Jerome Walton beat to prove I could still pitch. When yards in just five playa, lhe big one • we bad a couple of guys get hun ia the OUI a twO-OUt~.~ to sec· lhey said, 'Here's the ball. Now a 44-yard pass to wide receiver . CLASSIFIEDS ond 011 Ryae s umgle and ·Jesse Prewitt to the Scarlet II. Indiana upsets Boston 130-118 Redwomen win three out of four weekend softball gam.es enor. . B;r SCOTr ZUCKER UPI Sport~~ Writer Tuesdar : Debbie Dixon Qunior, Wellston) led the Rio ladies wilh two hits, and wenl on in lhe second game 10 post lhree hilS, two of lhem dou· bles, 10 keep lhe visitors at bay and permit the Redwomel) to record lheir fim twO' wins in Mid-Ohio Conference action. Joseph ·was again the pitcher and allowed lhe Lady Blue KnighiS April II- Mia-tt'll· 2. Sl Lwill Henderson's sixth-inning steal ties Brock's stolen base record bact to record four runs of lheir clean up with an ae!diti~ eig~l; own 11 lbe bottom of lbc inning, . runs 10 i:onclude thetr sconng. Rio,_ thanb in pan to Wzigbt, who was urande got back on tract at ·the two for three overalf, n:corded a boltom of the inning when a double pair of home runs (including a by Roser sparked a lale offensive grand slam). and had five RBis to effon lhat led to lhp hosll ' only his credit runs of the contest. Botlt teams exchanged lhe lead Rio Grande had five hila and untillhe fifth inning when the Red· three errors while Dick Fishmen, leading 12-11, broke oul fer baugh's Oilers, who improdv~ hto three more runs at lhe top of lhe 18-16 on their season, hac e1g ~ sixth. Otterbein responded al lhe hilS and a single error. Roser was bottom of the inning wilh two, bul oneforonefordleR.en,aswas not enough to ernse lhe Rio Grande · Young, while HalriSOil was two for lead. two wilh a lriple to fuellhe offenThe Redmen had 12 hits and · sive effort. · .· . four errors to Ouerbein's U·hit · Brian Hoy was two for five wilh attack and one error finish. Beiidcs two runs scored to his Credit to lead Wrighl, Rio Grande's hil hparade Otterbein, while . 'th Bob~ieel was was led by Sharfenater, w o was one for two w1 a s run to lhree for four with two runs and assist the visiiOI'S. Wright took lhe Young, wh!J was two for tltree wilh ioss for Rio Grande as piu:ber. · a run. "Today's effort WIS very good, Otterbein's Eric Miller was four especially after having such a for four with the home run that demoralizing loss at Walsh," started 'lhe game, while teammate Oglesby remarl(ed. "Each of our Todd McCoy went tl.tree for four. four slarting pitchers were tired~ so Randy Linkous had the loss and we really couldn't get anlthmgAllen Elliott (freshman, Gallipolis) sWted with pitching, but think was crediled with 1he win after lhe ef(ort we got from our relievers relieving Voorheis and Chad Car· was decent." . · roll. EUiott's season record went 10 The Redmen return to district 1·1. action all p.m. for a doul The visitors ~" off for a 5·0 bleheader against lhe University of lead by the top of lhe sixlh in lhe F"Jadlay,to 6c played at Westerville second game and proceeded to South High SchoOl. , The young but talented Vniversity of Rio 'Grande -softball team has endured iiS share of IOS$l5 this season, but was due to pick up some wins before the end of lhe campaign. The tide turned this weekend fer lhe Redwomen, coached by Angelo Forte, when lhey swept a twin bill wilh Urbana Umversity 1.0 and 8-7 on Sablrday and split wilh Mount St. Joseph for a 10-9 win in extra innings and a 3-2 loss in die nighl· cap Sunday. Both doubleheaders were played at Stanley L. Evans . Field. Angie Joseph (freshman, Groveport) pitched a \wo-hiuer against · the Lady Blue Kni3h1S while the Redwomen n:corded four hilS and limited lheir errors to two 10 win lhe opener. Urbana committed one Patrldt; Division Chioor 14, Now Y..t 9 Teu~ 4, CIIWIIaDd took us that far." toss and went to 3-2 on the season: In spiiC of the loss of the MOC Rob Kancler was w~ pill:her. title, the Redmen, 22-13 after splitIn the ftrst same, thJn&s went ting with Oaerbein Sundar, lead more agreeably for the Rio men District 22 and remain potsed 10 when rluovldvancc:d on two runs in win the district crown should lhey lhe ruiifnning and DOllied IIIOther sweep their remaining six games. two in the ICCOJid. W'abh IICXIIed its Entering action this week, Rio rust run on a bomer It the bottom Grande is 12-4 in district standings. of the second, bul the Rcdmen in lhe second game with Walsh, cinched die win in the sixth when it. the Cavaliers scored a run in lhe scored two runs. The Cavaliers also ftrst inning and kept the Redmen at had two runs in the sevenlh. bay until the fourth, when Rio James Lewis (junior, Cincinnati) Grande, benefiting from a lfiO for went two fer 11we for lhe Redmen four performance by Eric McLean and was backed by 1eammates (freshman, Columbus),and a one · Herb Sharfenaltec (senior, Colwn(or two effon from Jason Wright bus), Gary Harrison (senior, Gal· (sophomore, Carroll), got on lhe lipolis) and-Wes Young (so=o.scoreboard wilh a run to tie. more, Pomeroy.) y ouna and • The Redme!! exploded fer three fenaker were eacb one for two and runs at lhe lOp of the sevenlh, bul Harrison was one for one. . Walsh answered with three of iiS Darrell Malcom (senior, Hamil· own 11 the bottom of the inning to ton) advanced to 6-3 on lhe seasoo deadlock lhe score at 4-4. Errors · with the win from the pilchlng and inability to strike out· any mound, where he held the Cava· Walsh hitters in lhe extra inning liers to four bitS. Todd Whalen and lhen combined to allow lhe Cava- Chad Beeching were succc;ssful in liers to posl the gam~-winning run limiting the Redmen to seven hits, and seize lhe championship. while Jeff Graffice was the hosiS' The Rednien ~ eight hits and !eliding bitter at one for two. Rio committed two errors in lhe game, Grande committed two errors and while Walsh was crediled wilh Walsh had one. Split wiJb Otterbein eight hits and three errors. Erik , Longwell went two for lhree and Back home SID!day, the Redmen Tony Periandri also connected on rallied to hind Otterbein a 14-13 two of his tJtree,at·bats 10 lead lhe loss in an opening slugfest, but lost lhe second flllle 13-3. · hitting for the Cavaliers. Brad Roser (freshman, Otterbem, nationally ranked Delaware) started 1he game as prior to the sllrt of its season, pitcher for Rio Grande, but was broke out for t1tree runs on a homer relieved by Mike Voorheis (sopho- ' in t1tc ftrst inning, but lhe Redmen, more, Lucasville), who took the stung by the Walsh loss, batlled The Dally Sentlnei-Page--6 . In Oakland's 7-3 win over California Sunday, MOC title eludes Rio Grande with extra-inning loss.to Walsh ' The Mid-Ohio Conferenee blse· "It was a big di11ppointmen1 ball championship went to Walsh because we had lhe championship College Saturday when lhe Cava- in our hands and Walsh bad just liers , afler losing the opel)er, about _Biven up," Redmen Coach defeated lhe visiting University of Dave Oglesby said. ''Then, all of a Rio Grande by a single run in the sudden, we ma<le mislakes , the eighlh innina. momentum IUmed and they wound The Redmen fell 5-4 in the up wilh lhe win. This is probably nightcap after posting a 6-3 wili in lhe most disappointing loss of my die rust game. A sweep oflhe dou, coaching career. . blehmder played in Canton would "But overall," Oglesby added.. · have given lhe Rio men the confer- "our team played tremendous baseencetitle,butlhelossoflhesecond · ball ucept for that last inning, so game boosted Wals~ to 9-3 in the our guys should be. complimented MOl;: and lhe sent the Redmen to for playing the kind of game that 8-4. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Re"s defeat Cubs 4-3 ·sunday Gray downs Iet 23 •0 s• Car • .In Q SU . . sprtng grid finale ~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc• •. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST • "WE HAVE HEARINQ AIDS" made (304) 675-1244 • I • (i;] ·. ..iT-- -·-· " .. \ ·---- ~ --- - -~-· ··- · ·--·- ~· _.. - .. ~ -­ 1 I ' �,. ,.., .... ' - Page 6 The Dally Sentinel WASHINGTON (UPI)- Serious crime rose 1 pen:ent in 1990, but the violent incidenrs lhll worry most Americans increued by 10 percent, die FBI reported Sunday. . iC8i stuclybll Earth's sbinullering aurora 10 find 0111 how ncb flickering Ji&IIIS ml&lU malk enany missiles, The asuonauu also used an infrared tel~ called C1RRIS to study the glow generated by the shuttle's pusqe lhroagh wispy aiOIIliC oxypn, awaiting word on bow 10 fix a pair of data rccorder1 needed by four other experimonu · that forced the crew to cancel 81 1eut one planned science obsa'Ya· tion. . . "ClRRlS says you're COllecting real good cilia for diem.'' payload . communicacor Burney o ·ocamp radioed die asaonaurs from mission conlrol after completing an obser· Y8libn of die.-. . . CIRRIS and lnllrumenrs aboard a aateUite scheduled for launch ovcmigbl Moaday are die lWO pri· ......... dlhc . • The mary~';"poblem =four :iivcly minor Cli~IS and NASA officiala wd overall, the flight was off 10 a flying 11111. \'Of those four sensors, we believe three of them can Slill get slplficant science simply by per· form~ JOIIIC ~-around proce· dures, ' said NASA spokesman Brian Wclcb. . One or &be instruments, for example, was act up ~onday to study the etfects or a lhilllle roctct firing in I'CICiadlto fully chatactorize lho nature of such exhaust GOING OUT OF BUSINESS . PICI~A-PAIR , , PUCOCME 1'i NO. 11·111-GA·AIII ............ 1M ....... ohio .........,c_ -Of S4MI. 11, Coluo: III G• Of Ohio. 1!10. IColuo: I I ..... I ...., notiDe ' 011 MiiNii.... I. 1111 1 ltfiiNtllo l'ullllc Utlllllel Commie 11J1n Of Olllo II'UCOI ., Appii•IIM fDr Mharlty .. ...... Ill . . . Wlfle to .................... lnDroiM tho ret• •nd · ., --IICt·-. . . . . . . . 00-···-., co.-14•.11. · PIIOPOIED IIATEI n. prapo•ll . . . _ - ll••alli*'a....._ .. .. ....., loolow. will ........ en lac 11 of M0,011.•3 apa••• ,....,... In All thePNIIOIIdretlsare .... joat , to • L.ot8 Peymont C...,.. o f - . , , --hllf .,.._, .... niontll 011 •ny """"' looiMCI of 12,000 or _,., . pro~ .......... fDr ...._ G-.1 lorvlco 11M! thot-1110 lillian...._ fDr 1.1111 ca-al lorvlco Tho TrMifiO talluo . . 1M Mitt. Joat Of 1 ......... PUCO pruudiMI In C.. No. 11·11JO.GA.UNC. H C. luoMII'II!IIIIoalionln~ ce• llc.. rowed. we"lgt,Nin _ theratet __ Ill ..., In . . . . . . to d.......,. ............ and ~-for. llle lmell Generel lorvloo, lmeiiG-.JT_....,... t1on loivloe, Gonorll lor· For lnfoiRI8IIoMI ·,........, ..... nolloo lnoludlo ..... crlptiOII Of 1M 1.8191 0...11 ....,....., Lerlt 0...11 . . . . TIMIP !allow lor· vice Wlfl ................ ,.....IIIC-No.II-11JO. GA-UNC. ULII IIATII - ColuiJI. 1118 II prap ulnt .._ ..,... ........ Tho ....... .... _...tollllllret ..... ,_, -Tile totel 111ontllly cll8lll for ............. 1M .,.., Of ·lhl ......., for me DOlt Dl . . llld 1M ........ for llllodlor DOau. -llollltllepd'l ...., .... or · or - - MJI!jeotto In rnontll. ... - .,_., For 1M~ 4.000 cubic fMt per meter - , 8. 747 C fll' ,00 oublc - : ' FortlledllatZ,,OIIOcublc fMt per meter - 18.0HIC por 100 aooblc hiM: Over 21.000 cubic t..t por ..,.... - ,2.031c ...,. 100 aublc - · In ldclltlon, Hell DO....,...., mull PlY I C UIIOIIIII C.._ of t18.S3 ptlr ~~~por montll, ,...,..... Of Ill OOIIMIJNd. H •ovlco under IIIII 1111 1.:' dIll II dJICOntlftuod ot -u~...... Of the cuato...... Coluonloll IIIIH not Ill unclor eny abllgatfon to ,.,.... ....,... to 1M ....,. cut11o ""' on CUlt..... Ills......., ..,...,.... untltllo peyn~il of., 11110..,1 ..,11 to 1M Cult- c ...... for L Of~ m-n ,_Jnterv..,. lnl porlocl, but 110110 • • IIIDntlll. LAIIGE GENERAL IEII· VICE- TllllllleiChodullll 'evllllllble to Ill corniiWclll end lnduotrlel cuatomora .L WnO COIIIU"'O II IIIII 11.000 Mcf I * yeer Ill· Nov1111bor , · and OctDioor 31, end , ... dlllv· ory Of • minimum of ,,eoo M!lf •ch In ICkll· tlon. It IHII ' 10" of Mloh c u • - - -•mfl' lion oftult Ill OOIIMIIMd In 1M - • JJIDfttha Of April """""' Octollor. Tho propaMd chorOH for all DOIII otllor then tho 0011 Of .. 1M Interim, E....r· IJIIICJ T1111ponry PiP P11I1 Torelff achlclulo Rldw, for , Ill ODIIIUmcn - · h -nth, ,,. •• to o: For tt. flrlt 2.000 MOf por flclllty - •. 70, 1 per Mcf; For tho- 13,0110 Mcf = · flclllty - Ul11 per ~,;.tho- .,OliO Mcf -til. '·"!" ::!t:flclllty por Over 100.000 Mot ..., fiOIIty- •. 42, I * MOf. c-. mu• ..... • mlnlmumoiUIOOMOf- ==·=:::::. olwltdfor 1,100MOflttllo lOIII bllllntl ,.. tlllt In· .............. ory tdld lllllna lldjuoMW.lll. TIIANII'OIITATION IIATJI- CCIIuolllllo It.,;.,. ...... tiJrM IIJI ... · ......... -·Tho followlnt lllfllll to 1111 ""' ,AI.......... ...... ,........ . 1•••lUI til_, Ftl I N1. 11•11 lets. fl'lit . . IIMl&'a lallolo..-: -All . . . . . . d ., .... llllly , ...... ............. I"•••tl'• Grunha111 ,...,. __ ,_ """"' for Ill ., PllfliWIII of•n•maunteqUIII to 111e c..• - ct.,.. for ·month Of 1M lnM!ven· 1"1 period, _ _but .... notto ..... . , IIIDrltll. " ' ' '"' · ~- .... wnu ,..,. to do • - Ill . , r,• SYRACUSE, OHIO · MZ·I771 0,. lilly ••,, s.. 1-5 ..., 100 willa r.t: IMI Ill 1 11 tl d to In clo:Jio 1M , _ _....... f.... Or-'-r lutoll&jl _. fDrtli - Tr1111portlllon ouitomu........ Into I lorvlcle A..-nt wltli Co- o- 4.000 ....... felt .... - .( - ,1.0110 .... 100 ___ PubliC ....;.. Nollce 1M ................... _ . Ilona .of ColurniMI'a trMa· portMion " - · I ~~.-,,;;.. 1 ,10 disc:ount for ldl !Nic:lln edYeni:e. •F,.e ads - Give•w-v 1nd Found Ids und• 1 5 words Will be run 3 d..,11t no ch•o•. · •fttjOI of ld for ell CIPhlll•t•• is double pr il:e of 1d cost. 1 •7 P,Oint Mt type only uMd . 'Sentinel ia not ·rnponiiblt for lfrors 1fttr first ·dw . ICht<* ..... .. 1-Ctrd of Thenka 2 - ln M.mory 3-Annoucementa - 2'00 P.M . MONOAY ., - z ,OO . .... . TiJUDAY - 2'00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - ·2,00 P.M . THUASOAY , ~ Z:OO P.M. FRIDAY THURSOAY PAPER FIUDA~ PAPER SUNDAY PAPEr:. 'Classified pa~es .col'er the joll~u:ing telephon-e "exchanges ... Galll'atciumv Afea"Code 814 Meigs Cownty Areo COde &14 Area Code 304 441-rGIIIipolls 675-Pt. Ple811ftl 245- Rio Grani:le 992-Middleport Pomtrov 985- Ch•ttr 843- Pon .. nd 251-GuVIn Oist 247-Letart flUs 882 - New' Htven 143-'Arebi• Din. 941-Aecint 742-Rull•nd · 895-letlrl 937-Buflllo 317-Ch•hire 4-Givtftll~ S - HIPPY Aclt 8-LD11 lftd Found HI - Vinton ' 379 - W•Ina~ · .•, a.n..a~ ~ SIIVicl ..... Tllh ....., ' Ill ftoud downllllllfdl wll111 1 . .,.., .......... 11-Jr"it' a Vev_••bt• 19-For lilt or Trade lVI'\\01 ~ 1 15 - lchooll • Instruction 1&-Aedio. TV. CB A1peir 17-Misc.U.niOua Tr .Hr. pw 1.1:11111 2 1-lutK1WI 0PS~OJtunhy 22-Monl¥' to Lotn 2J-Prot•liDut III'YiHI 71 -Autol for lei• 73-V!I"I I 4 wyo·o 14- Motoreycl• 76-Bo•ts & Motors tar I lie 71-AU1o Pwtt • Acc•tort• 77--Auto A•'• ;, 78-C•mping Equipment 34-lusin..s Building• 35-Lots & &ertegl '7,-camp•• I Motor Hom11 33-Farma for Sal a 10130119 1fll SHIUI I TREE · TIIM aH 915·1161 . 1171.~ St. JIOMIIIOY, 0 . BULLETIN BOARD W>l •J ~ ~ j ............ I ! ~ ·~· I: =. ...; COWMIIA GAl 0' j · OHIO, INC.. , t<ll :u. 21: Ill •• Ito . FLI!XIILI DILIVEIIY CHMGI - 1:111 .............. fiiOPOIIII ohal9o fDr til ....._.., . "" CGiumblt to Cateh Gnat .~: Bv,.laTbe <~ Clatlli4etlel ,~· t UPHOLSTDY IU•Ne. S.Ctlltl II ••• ,.,, Hand Tufting Custom Dr11pee · 36fMnE>perieft.. 614-991-1311 Wiley Whet We Do; We Do Willi WI ley. IO.If.l ••· "··- Public Notkie iltDDL£POAT- Picture your family inthis beautiful.home! 2 stoty wtth 3 bedrooms. lovely fireplace and located on a . 'II ICe street. Irs all electric and.is carpeled. Th1s properly ha' ,n extra feature- rt has an assumable loan. So call for your chowing·TOOAY! 'MAKE OFFER $38,400.00. NOTICE TO I!DOIIII In -rllo1101 wltll aoc· tlon J07.H Dl tt. Olilo llo· .... Coile, -lldllldl Wlli Ill 11 livid "" till M.... County lloord of C0111ml8· ......... In their Ofl1co .... GIUdln 1111 Courlliou11, Po· ......,.. Oltlo untl on Mil\' I. 1H1.· The llldl be.....,..." 2 p.m. on Mev •• 11111111d , . , ·-for WOLI:£ PEN'ID.- Appx. 22 acres of picture perfect Ia~ . All hookups available w~h a pond f01 f1sh1ng. Askmg AN OFFER! ~19 ,QOO .OO,MAKE ' : w• ·,NEW LISTING-.2 S101Y home w~h 51ots and a1car tmae. HOME has 2·3 bedrooms, bath, some hardwood floors and 1 fireplace. This quaint place can be yours for ONLY 1111 folowlnt - . : A -flllrloltod offloo bullcllnl to llou• tile Mllp $14,50f!:OO WEW LISTIIG - RAINBOW RIDGE - Appru 16.82 acres County 0ep wrth a2 bedroom, II! bath mobile home. Talk about "coun· lry tivinj.' this 1s i1! Many other features. Call about lhts steal ::- ONL~ $16,000.00. ' d ' .. - NEW LISTING- COMMERCIAL BUILDING Ill POMEIOYI Come •nd start your 011n business in this.2 story bu11d1nJ Could be used for many lypes ol busmesses. ASKING ~19,9Qii.oo . . HENRY E. c ·LELAND .... ............. ... : aa2·11i1 JEAN TRUSSELL .......................... 141·2110 JO HILL ........ ;........... ..... ................ 111·4411 OFFICE ....................... ,.. ........ ., .... ~ IN·~II I) at- of Hu- ........... 11 Nortli Tlllod' A-•· Mllldlopoot. Olllo. IIIII loultllnt tlllll DOftlllt of 1 ,OM 111...,. feet mini-m -· 11001111 toUI _ .... for ,.., buldint lltould ~ for • ,., f10)_nth ......... .... lion to ...., Nlcl ..... . . - tlllrty 1101 ...,. .or . JOU JIAY.HAVE WHAT SOMEBODY NEEDS! WE HAVE FAll· lUES WAITING FOI MANY lYPES Of HOMES. YOUIS lAY JUST BE WHAT Ofl£ OF THEM WAim LIST WITH US TODAY FOI FAST, COURTEOUS, EFFECTIVE ACTION. 22. 21. GROOM ROOM (o~nplete 1111.11 1111.17 OF THIIIE· v•ID CODI Alii ALIO APPUCAIU. .... ......... end .... ....... to: DIPAII'TMINT ,,, lllouldln•dl thlt bidder 11 to prDVIcll molntMI- for 1M ....... end ~ ....... Of 1M building. • ... Ill• ....... fo ............... ~~~~~t• dDwil oot1t. ,....,. 0011. llld - ·forAdfll. lioneltlldoWn lptllllfllllliDnl .... .......... ........ Yard Sale .. pt, Plellant & VIcinity CC..;;.,;;;;,.,;;M;;i.~r:'il~llof.iMI~y~:lliii.UO..i;. ~ vtlo Rldal. - ford~ 104 -o--"' C:..f 10, ... M3;- 1171,411-110J. -EIMVical ond PluMbilll -coracnr.wwn Pomeroy, · -lloofllle ,........ -1-IE.-Ior fFIIEE ESTIMATES I Middleport & VIcinity V. C. YOUNG 111 2 F8mllf RU11Wn1ae ...., ~,.. 992-6215 P-or. Ohio · 11·14-'90 lin 4 t:fl0..4:00. Doll c Rllldlnco- Ikon ltd. : --of ·-b Open For !lprln1! I'IMIII ......nllla •Ev.,...lnp Cr•flera. Grow you own dried mewllla. 0 - Tliun. IIIN Set. .CIRtpltte ......w.... Stop 1o Ce poro frMI .......... • 10·fi:"Sun. 12·1 ........ 147-4035 915-C.UJ 667-6179 51100 s. •. Jll, , •tl2/'tl/l 5-JI.'ID tf1 Rt. :MI, 7 ...... ,.... _ r Hilt. . • ., loll Uloiow buld· •VInyllldtng •llep'--'tlllt . Ill olltllnod from 1M Cllrt Of 1M I""' of M....cCounty CDIJimillloJio Windows .,. MIV:iMn 'the houra of •Roofing 1:30 •·"'· 111d 4:30 MoliCIIw dllou... ,rlcl8y. The 11oort1 Of County CDIIImllllonorl lillY -Ire oddllloioel DO'ItrMI fiiOVJ. rdonl wltll ,... .......... bidder but nol Umllod to tt. of 1111 01" lion H nl· oeeu t· Tho hilt Of 1M _.._ IIIDIDIInl 1M IIIII 1111111 ilo nlldftod ......., lid .... , ......... Ofllo81ullfllne". lltld•• 111111 fumllli dielr m• 991·1772 I JAIIIS W' lncludlr. to....... ._.. ,_ C111nty Comet lulalllfa fillY ...,. ......... bltl or MiliCI the IIIII IIIII for tho ........., of I'::::~:!!:::~!!!~ I· PuiiiiC Notice '~---.;..._..;._ _ ,. CourtlY Comm'u' n.-. ,... - • tM rlglll to refiiCt ldiJ or Ill loltla. •dlor port lllofoof, Mil" CountY Commi11ID,..,. M1oy H6l11111111r; Clorlt f41 22, 21 2to .., 1,1,117 .,. ' -..- .,:1:4~ . ., 1111, - . . , lilly. - RutCrllll, 1ng, TY,·a •-. ... •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO• ···--Wt "Froo Elttmnoo" Pl. 949-1111 . or I ... 949-1161 NO SUNOA Y CAW TII.COUm IICYCUNG OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK · "'"_.,,_ 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M . •ln11118tlon · SPEEDY VAC loUdt Thlnl IIIIH'1111rt, Oh6a ..... tPIII. • • Quality !......... ...,.. ,,...,, . • III'Anlli•, · -..e , . Ylnl ltrul' ' Sweeper ......... ·,' l ·ll·lfll J&L INSULAnON . 4 ....., Ill.... ~~2 1./1 .... ClrJIOdt - 4·1·'fD•.I -· IIIIIIIM-.&mNGS Now - · ""' 1M ..... 7 -1100111 A4llltfolno 698-6591 01110 IIYD •111 COIIniUCftON Tho lloortl of -~·-~a--. lab tlllled. .... t111an .,...... 2411234. CARPENTER SERVICE 614-992-6820 CONMI'S IISSilL & IUIII _ .... .......... llbtty flO) ...,... All loltll ':::a' · Repair 12·'1 ...... lng - Loll: 1 lilooktanblogll,llu -rMIODolhlod,lilj ...... MOilLE HOME Owllll' & Optrotor ,_.,, .9 92·6641 or 698·6164 -fobrlc1tld - Grooming For All •rllds EMILEE MERINAR CIDAI CONSTIUCnON ·- · AI Olllo Vtii1tJ . . . . Pllldna 2 Lal "' Rll 114- • 24s.a:d ~ ........ OH -Ytr.owt•h • Ad.CINiyil - FREE ESTIMATES f4) - : I'I'IIIIIIIIIY flln, Ncr 011 L ' Stod/1 - •I Mlillo''" •Remodeling and Home Ropalre •Roofing •Siding •Palming 110 JOI TOO SMALL Dill: 4-'11·11 Zto If""' YOUNG'S 3- 14-'9 J.tfn -•n ,, tt. 141 IUtl 4U·t•16 ., 1·IOII·IJ·2·S'967 741·2451 ·D ••nmont Of ~rll 2Y_olil_.n.._.., lrM. IIUb IIIII, - ' - .... IIiil • whlll. lind, . . . . . . . . . L~cmt~ ·o.. Silffard ~oe~••· etf -EIIWI$. OwiW lt. I, 1111 ..... OH. D"- 6 . LOit & Found 4·5·91-1 110. ptl. BENNETT'S · •High Qlo" on T'lt Floor Flnlth t -whllo,CCicltlr """"'' blicll end• 3 ,.. old; IOW.w.n. fREE ·mlMATES . .. . . . .. . ... . .. . ...... . . ..... . •R•eonablt Rn• •Ou811ty Wodk •F- Eltlmi•C•raet H81 Felt Dry 1018, Approved for pulolloetlon In 1M Deily llntlnol, Po~. Olllo M Aprl 22 end II. 1111 . IIICOMMENDED: Glen 0. IUaer, Cllllf . Dlvlllon Of """-tlon Dill; 4-11·11 APIIROVED : Frencoa I. lucllllolaor, t:rHIIIsr~t:~::"t: :· 4th Onlrl •• All CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUNI'S and F..NACES FOR MOllE & DOUIUWIDE HOMES ........ Ttma · IOOFING 949·2168 CAIHT CIIAMIS .... ftU fLOOI CAll POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 •• 11-111'11 L W1ltastl USED RAILIOAD JIES -·.. .. ·-·l. . . Real Estate General 4·:11·11· 1 mo. pd. Gutters Downspout• Gutter Cleanirtg Painting HOUIII•LOTiti'ARMI COMMERCIAL 'We Need U1dnp! ll.S:tf.lfw ' •'· 614·741-1904 •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 ..MII.. ; ' DOml S. MNII,IIOIII ' OHIO 45775-9626 NEW- IEPAII Office 614·t91·11t6 \ ·. IIITLAND, lllflfffellf. 205 N. S.IIIOI Slrllt SPACE AVAILABLE ·. 1 ~ ) ' AT-S5.00 PER DAY ,..... •d l..!.'...:.:~ · ..:::=.:::....:-=::..:...;;;.;.;..;_....J ... 1, ... 71·1 •·, 2·80.tfn fiiiDUPOIT. 01110 4J 760" ,.,. POOLS, CISTERNS, UC. IEMOVAL · . !/1/tO/tfn ~--... ···-·· ii , au. lEN'S APPUAJICI SIIVICE 991·5SSS or au •••rv. PUCO. 992-SUS or 915-3561 Fiwn Past Office I'OMBOY, ~ AU. uas . . . . M .. OrWt .l bllll ......... "' lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE MICIOWAYI OYIN IEPAII ........... ...,,_ : , . , _ . . . . notloe . . IICIIO OVIII$-$7t II' 4-:11·11· t mo. pel. "'-llrlff• . ............ tiO,..Mof · ; ; ; · . ; ; ; - ,3,000:Mof l*leolllty - ....... Mof: For .... 11.000 Mcf - , _ _ t II Mcf UIIIIV--$115 ., iBIDIS-I1U ., · ' 992~1458 BOARD. HAULING -DATOIS-$100 ., FREE ESTIMATES SWVILt':\ WATER tlll'riiS-S"., D• .11UCKS AYAUIU :US-Alii £1tett WlritM APPALACHIAN WASIIIIS-,$ 100 ., THIS l"xl" T . il ._.,.c.._. 90MYW-.n BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WOIIK, HOME SITES, LANDCLEARING. WATER •nd SEWER UNES 72-TI!UCII.t for 1.&1 31 - tfom• for Stlt 32-Mobilt Homn for Slit usna...,Mas HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING 18-Wanled To Do ~t::hi=!L .. l!T c111-., ..,.,.. :.-:~:.==!':.r: 4-11-(6.tfn '·~ ' t•rn•·r rh PIL 949-1101 or 111.949-1160 '· Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 4-23·, mo. pd. . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE ~ ·. 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE 1 I PUBLICATION i. Al11l0Uill 14-Bu•in•• Tr1ining • fUJI. The Fleallll Delivery ·c,.- ........... "AI IMIIIta•h Prlctl" •ss ~liAJ.ITY BISSELL .UILDEIS NEW GIIPS-........... 14 JIIcll ... •.• iJ~rby CUSTOM IUILJ HOMES & GAIAGES 16141 915-4110 WMidJitod "" competitive · month f o r - ' by tldt mowttl( 11. GOLF llssONS-SlO 6 for VIO IUSOIIAIII IIAVIIIfi-OS l.-1111 \;ldlttlll' t,, I•I• ••DMam 17-MYiiclflftltft.Hfttntl 12 - liluatton Wanted 1.3- lnlurence COUiriif CUll , . !Itt pain .... .. palnll... Ltl ·fllt ... it for , ... &6-Petifor Ill• Oet Reeaftc Fast ' SIGNS FREE EmMATES LINDA'S PAINTING " · "-er,oiiCI me del-,· ,.. II lloaod, '; 1M c u - - DOntlnuo •; to fillY tile Flulllll Delivery '0 Cliorgo dotenn- "" Co- , C:luttlllt TRO~ 1cron p,_ l'elt OHictl ••• for .. -mp..j tlon for eHII itlonih, '"'II Ill ~ lumlole - •G•.,.nol PO.IOY 14-Misc. MercltencHH 1&-Bulldtng luppU• 6&7 - COolv~l• .. ,, 678 - Applt Grove 773 - MIIon AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEAtH 992-5526 .10 .051.8¥ 12-IIH!it... 53-Mtiqun ;,prV11:P(' M•on Co .. WV 458-Leon .30 .42 11 -Hou.-old Go. . 1, - Hel11 Wanted TUESOAY •PAP.EA WEDNESDAY 'APER .20 11'11' I I 11.111111 •. I' Ctpl - clalifild ditpiiV. Butin•• Ctrd tnd leo II nofie•l WiM •IIto IPPIM in tht Pt . Pl•••nt R1gister 1nd th• G1lll· polit Otily Tribune. teaChing over 18.000 hom" . :"" 11 :00A..M. SATURDAY . . ces run-. broken upd8fiWiflll Nchwted f IIII.II'YI'It•ill MONOAY P.. PER • ROOFING WE DO I. L MASH CAIPENIIY ISWordl ., •.30/d•Y •& clluifi~ •IN-er1isement placid in Tl\t Deity Sentinel Ill! · DAY ,BEFORE ,PUBLICATIQN , 0~ 113.00 15 7 - V•d S1le !Paid in ,._,•nctl 8 - Public: Sal• • Auction 9-Wanted to lu, 'COP!cDEADLII"E - •L8ncleQplng 14.0() ti.OO ti.OO 11 16 1& 11 lor ~trrors fir~t d.., 1d runs in .,_.,I. Ctll befo'r• 2 :00p.m. dl¥' 1ft111' public .. ion tO rnlkt COUIC1ion. ' · 'Acfs: thlt must be paid in 1dv1nce 1ft : C1rd of ThMkl • 1'" In Memori·. , BU~_LEJIN cu1tomer of cuttOmer- thti amo11 tO Monthly . ·'' - .,..;.. ·to -G...... ooKitoh111e • lnhl •VInyl Sldlno •R-ation •RepelrWodk ATES . M1iga, Getli• ot M110n countl.i mu11 be pr• . Clleio• will be ro- t h...n 'll or Jlo.~ The muimUm 111• for ell . doliunhiiOl f_ CIIIJid) Meh IIIOftth. 1 llllloirill "" Columbll to t f MAINLINE DELIVEIIY ~­ cue om., o cunomer. CHAIIGE - 11111 clllivery' ownoclt~~~llhlllllllllelmlll ...................1¥11111111 to) . Oanerel s-Yico ..... rille, • oolltecl . . COito. in tllo• · ·tllrough - - · -~J. dlriiCtly 1 thlll· • · odclltlon. tile c u - - • PUI'fiOIItofiCilitiH Df,j PlY iny 1 ppl~ monthly CultQmer Clla~~t lltllou... . Ml ..._.... plplllno IUflfl' Her of Colulllbil. For IUch • only 0111 C u - Chlcullomera. lhe mut~nUm" · wHIIII•HIII~forNIHIIId ahollbl t.21. ~ ,,., 1;altltlofturvlcetoeny one ICCOunt. Cult- II• por Mc;f per . llolllty I * lhlll ·pey., Admlniltllllvo ~h. : ·REQUEIT F11 Of t20 month por The AppiiiiiM ........ ; '~!'Nqul,.menta llr¥ico IIIII 1M PUCO find tlllt 1111 • i1 .... IVIIilllblo It I IUppil· pra11nt NtM for ... MrYicl : ....,111 chlriJI. . . Ire unjult. Uft'f'IIFIIJII. ~· GENERAL TRANIPOR· • llld lnMIIIIcltnt . .. yiiiii ., ,...,..,,. compen..aon .. ( TAnON SEIIVICE II rete ICIIoduil Ia e¥111•1111 to Colulllbil; find tlioil ... r - ~ 111 ""•-•.wlloo-wt• .,ch.,..apro~mdlnllle I Appl-n ,,. . jult tnd I DOmply with the ~~~­ ..... - wllprovtdtl \ _ '""" end condiiiOIIa Of _ , . _ , . _ .... l Columbil'l 1-aportetlon prllfii'IY dl¥01111 "" Colu"" I llrlfll. ldJid who OOnMIIIIIIt . bl• to ... p• ........: .... ' IH1t 300 Mcf per-·· The "'Illinium rete for oil ........... fll.... illllvollll "" Columbil to In .... fDrlll ,...,.._, In .... ! Applicdoft: ... and epprowa t CUIIOntiO Of CUIIDIIIII• , ... wltlidr-11 Of .... ....,. •• ... 111111.......... be .... Gonorel s-Yict for ........ "'"' ... ......... • .. .... all ,..... . 811 aolta. In .~: lddltlon, tile • - ""'"' ,... terlflafortiiMtll: ...... Ill ....... """" ...... PlY lilY lflplloeloll IIIOnthly coatomor ,__ ... ....... fUrlller ...... ..... . only C u - Ch1191 · - - furtlloroelllf• jull and ~ wtllll•.....,.foo ..... end ....., k .• ......................... to lny pr-. one - n t . CUlt- 11., GENERAL INFOIIMAnON ' lned on the current : IMII -~ "" Adminllllltiw ~ 20 ........ for 1M DOlt Dl Ill•· • Fee Of per por 11 ................ -... ..... ! ~~'Nqulromenta III'Vicl - I n a - I n """•- ! o1 11 I!D evlllololo It • IUppil- lhoulcl 1111 ••• 1..., In· · ._ . ........ • Ill Plftlod In ful - I LAIIOE GENERAL for NIH oirvlcel; Small 1 TRANSPOIITATION IER· G...,.lledwlcei114.htor • VICE - Tllla ..,........ to rela . . .. .l.i _ la .. tr1111110rtet1on llrvlooe: w11o .....,.,._ DDIIIfl.., wtth ,..,.. a ..... tnn.,-. _. llle..,_II_IJid_. tlon ........ 10.0" tlont of Colu,..'a 11. , . G-.1 TfllllfiO teliool .... · partition tlrlffa, Md who vlcola 17.4". . . DOnMIIIII II 111111 11,000 TliHt -lid end 1 : Mel YNo- ohert•• .,, 1011Djact to~ • • vemloer 1 Md Octoloor 31, aMn111. tnaludlne aha"'" ro j Mid tello dlllvort Of 1 · -fa1Dwln1 ...,. """'· Ill by "" ~• miniiNJmof 1,100Mcf•ch .. theto 'J!CO _..,.., ...... flilll. l month. In addition, It 11111 ~ of lducll ,.._,. Clllloii. 11-IIIIMndltlOni wlllo!t ............ . A ...OOIIIUIIIplion INJII . 0111011 "'8¥ be ....... "" .... ' be DOIIIVmod In 1111 - billing month a of Apoll 1-.H Of llle PUCO. or 11W througll Oetoloor. h•~::: lillY H 1 oullo- filii to Ill loW tile I'UCO. ' AN PilliON, FIIIM, ' . COIIPOIIATIQN.' 011 ~· ! chl1111dfDr1,100Mcfeut. IOCIATION · MAY~ PILE. '~· lOIII · billing oato IIIII Jn. I'VIIIUANT TO Mlft.11 , ....,.... edllhi!Jrv.....,.. end M THI 111¥1810 COOl, • _,..,, ...,... Illlntllly AN OIJICTION ·TO IUCH PIIOPOIID INCRIAIED · -....... lllfiPiclllll. IIATII IY ' ALLIGING .......,, . _. . ,, IIVII~ THAT lUCK . 1111 1 tho fl 1•-t Of Alii UNJU8TPIIOPOIALI AND Dll· ' a..,~~~oy Then ... .... _., C Ill MIN AT 0 .11 Y 0 II ! ....... optlonl -~~~~~~Ill UNREAIONA.U. • - - under IIIIa rille A-oftlloAppla- • IICIItduto: 11 .,.liMe t. 1ft• 1 lion It ! thoOlilo. OflloeIn&. of CGiumiDio 0t1 FIXED DELIVIIIY Of. at 200 Clvlo CHAIIGI - The profiOIId C..Ohto 1 DrM. COlumba _. ·. ~for:·=~ 41111erlltlleoflloll 110 11 _,... .... for Ill "' "" ,....... IIIIIIIW eo,;. OIIIIMIIIptJon for IUh mlulodlof O....tt 110 IHt , .,... ltr.t. Cotuit...., 11 - · ... - followo: • Fortt.llroti.OOOMOfpor Olllo 43211. .. Call 111111'1 ..... """ ~o;;-;oo:ocio ............... 011 fila wllll 1M · fiOIIty - t.U .... Mcf. I'UCO. 3 6 " ;= __ •Room .Addltlone • Sentlnei-Page-7 The :"· Busines Se Words 1 .a .........,: 1111 form Of tile -montllll--odln 1111 pnipolld i;.;;;:"'" -Thomlnlmum11tafooall ,.._... "" Columble to cunomor of cunomtr· 111 II t.02 por Mcf. SMALL GENEIIAL TIIANIPORTATION IER· VICE Till I nta - I I II IIVIillbll to II CUIIo'lllln who o-wiM comply with me. .........,._ln·tli.e tlon loivlot- ............. Instead of putting her in tbe car's child safety scat, Carmen Rodriguez held her crying child on her lap as her husband drove. · On the way home, Rodriguez made a lefi tum and die Clf was hil by an oncoming van. The impecl flung Veronica OUl of her mother's arms into tile windshield. She died of inassive head inj:lea. · Pollee conclu lhc accident was Rodriguez's fault, that be failed 10 yield the rtabl 'of way 10 the van. · Three months later, he was . charied with • unique hybrid tyto Taws - vehicular llomiclde and violatinl a 1983 Florida law requiring motoriltalo ue fedenlly approved, crash-tested child ranint devices for dlildlm 5 and under. culllc fMt. In ldclltlon. •1011 oon--•pey•Cu•oChilli Of 17.40 P., - p e r month, rogercl111 Of oon...,...d. ' I MrYic•••!ldor th11 rele IChldull II ciiCOntlnuod II lllereq-oltt.-mor, Columlollo llolll not be under III\' .......tlon 10 ...,..,. ........ tv 1M 111111 GUllo""' on llle 111111 promilll until the CUlt-Ills modi AIIEA AHICTID · a~NEIIAi."' IEIIVICIE .,.. I!IWIn ..... '"' ' ....... .. lliiiltar ... Tllh- ........,..1, evelll~"" llle io.._anw. · 1111 to Ill CUIIO,_. who ' PIIIIENT IIATel 00111111111 It lull 300 M'"' •• ........... ,..ICIIIodln .per· '"" between hp· ...tilu• I'UCO !dltll IChe- • - • 1 end Avgult 31. Tho propolod.....,... for Ill ........ munlolpal - · 00111 otllor then , ... Of Ill• llld tiM Interim, Emor· ~ pl... .. wll ....... "" _ end T - - PiP ls;tan• 1. 1111. end -• ... ~·- • Terlff lchodulo llldor. ........... Ohio .. _ for 1111 DDnMimption llch. Ca11,1t11 Ullt ef ¥.tltflllll Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednelday, Friday and Satu~ay 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Only SIMON'S , .,. ....da-eltnn.,-. Dad facing trial in car safety-seat case 1m _ Public Notice COLUIIIIIIA GAS OF OHIO. INC: Days 11111 goes weD up ibcive die limo- · sphere and it's speciiiCUlar." Running cwo months late , because of technical problcml. Dis- ' covory toot off on dlo IIOCOIIII shut· de nussion this month 11 7:33 LIIL' EDT Sunday, five days after die ship wu grounded Tuesday by a Caul!f engine-· . . Circling the globe e~ 90 min- · , utes Ill an altilUde of 160 llli1el, die •. ISlroniUIS spent the day c:hcaing, out their $260 million payload, a l battery of oxperimenlS primarily ·' devoted . . to_,Sllalegic __ ,_ ..;.... DefODIO _.. Initia· · • Uve anb•lll""""' J""""'WI• .• · The $oal of the flight. lhe first ,• unclaSSified military ,mission in ~ · shuttle history, is co gather dall':':i about how to locate and .track o:j enemy missiles in ftigbl, a key ele· · i ment of die SDI nmtm1111, •~ While cririctC:i8frillbe contro- .,... versial system could not stop an all- out Soviet auack, supporters · say it could, in fact, protoc:l th~ '" nation from at_tacks by. smaller ~ nations, cilina the succ:css of Paai· ot missiles in shooting clOwn Iraqi Scuds during tho PSiian Gulf War• •~ . "What this mission tells us is ! what do our targets look like in tho realislic space environment where )tool we will have 10 fight/' sai~ , Michael Griffin, deputy for tech· • nol~;~~Y. With die Strategic Defcnao ;.. ras. . 'IZ "We just were fascinated by Iniliative Organizalion, If Ill goes weD, Coals and. Hamsome aurorae io the Southern Hemisphere here," one of the mond will close out die oiglll-day •"$ astronauts radioed as the shuttle voyage wilb a Mojave Deaen land· . , sailed over Australia late Sunday. ing at ll:S? Lm. PDT onC:1611 "We're seeing some white aurorae Edwards Air Fm:c Base, .; plumes in space. OthcrwiJc,,Discovery's sevenman Cl'ew was on or ahead ·of schedule, despite one of tile most compile~ lhultlo night plana ever writteo. Early Monday, dlo crew sUQOOssfully used the infrared telescope to study lhe subde glow produced by die shuttle as it plowed through tenuous atomic OXYJ!ell· · . The mission is being carried out primarily to collec:t data for scien· lists with the Slralr:gic Defonao lni· tiative, or ''Star Wars,'' project, who are trying to develop sensors . .le of cletecrina elusive oncmy IDlssilcs again~ a variOlf of back· drops in lhe space environmcnL On board Discovery arc Navy C8pL Micbad CoalS, 4S, he com· mMder: Air Force LL Col. Blaine Hammond, 39,1he co-pilot; Gregory Harbaugh, 3S: Cliarlos Lacy Veach, 46; Air Force Col. Guion Bluford, 48; Richard Hicb, 3S; and Air Force Lt. Col. Donald McMonagle, 38. . The primary goal of lbo 40th . shuuie mission i~ 10 learn how 10 distinguish fast·mOving missiles in different lighting conditions and against a variety of space back· drops .ranging from die black of space to the nickering polar auro- Ohio • ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Shuttle gathers 'Star Wars' data :· CAPii CANA VERAI,., Fla. (UPI) ;_ The Dilcovely UIIOIWIII plowed throu&h a full lillie of "Star \Vats'' experiliaenu Monday, 1991 ·' the home were bcavily di!Mpd, · Officials did JIOl cleUrmine • dollar • lou for Suadavb:om~:,uo ·• lwN•IO of pre fR to·• the building, Fire Dcpanmenr · ... Aboul 40 firefigluers extin· spokesman lim WeDs Slid. · auished die blaze in 27 · minulCS, .The C111SC d the fire W8l under• lil!t JIOl before die upper floors, of inyatjplioo. $11111 and McLaren were li'Cil· ed II Queen ol~ HoUywood Presbyterian Center for billion and ~ as much as S9t only two or d.u'ec major cqntrac· l)illion, roJOCting the bid from torS. . 1 Northrop Corp. and its parcner "People will be gelling out of . McDonnell Douglas Corp, Lock· the defense b!lsiness and focuslns heed's angular YF-22 "Ligblning more on the noo-defenae aspectS or 2" ,Prototype blended stunning lheirCOIIIJ*Iics," Kolbssid. &Jillty with plenty of ltoalth and Herbert Biker SpriDa. defen~ h1gh ~rformance, including die policy analyal for lbe Herilage capability 10 cruise weD above the Foundation, said such diminished speed of souild. · numbers in die inch•tty could lead Even before the ATF compcti- to aorious abnaos by companies, don, the defense indu$1riallllse had particularly if the PenllgOII puts bcgqn 10 .c:rode and will continue to ioo muc:b rcJilnee 011 one CUiDpellf erode. CGmpaniol such I I tbt A1F for majOI"defenle IIOIIII,such a jCl losers also will have 10 become flgbten. . . coniCnt with droppina it)to the role • "k'sllte 'the old aaP.nF. in lend· of subcootracror aftcl yean on top ing,' • Baiu:r Spring said. 'If I'm a of the hosp in the defense industry, bank ind a guy owes me $2,000, Hanis ssid. I've got him. If be owes me $200 While it seems unlikely that any million, he's got me." defense giants will cease. to exist, PoniiJOII officials acknowledge the cumnt cnvinJ!unent could lead some companies could be in trou· to friendly horizon Ill mergers · ble in die aftermath of the ATP between previously top-echelon selection. companies, wilb the maps likely · "There is still a subs1ancial 10 be based on stock rather dian , funding IJise for the amart induscash because of the cash-flow diffi. tty out there;" Ali' Fon:e Secrc~~ry . culties of some companies. Harria Donald Rice said. "Wbelhor il.will said lhe result could mim1r lhe situ· sustain die same number of c:ompaation in 1967, when McDonnell nies as we've tnown in the past ... merged ·with Douglas and North we will simply have to leave to American Aviation R)erged with . markel forces to determine over Rockwell Standard to form Rock· time." well International. In the ATP competition, each "It will be more of a ·coopcra- side spent about $750 millioo out tive lcind of thing wberc companies of lhe1r own pnckels in developing with complementary PJOJ!f8li!S or their prototypes, with the loaors technologies or relauons: fmding lhe ou.=r hard to swallow. decide to get •dler" for the Bu1 Rice · , "There c:enainly of survival, Harris Slid. isn't anythina in our plans dlat Lawrcncc Korb, a seniOI: fcUow would mate any effon to repay at the Brookings InsliluliOD and an those wb9 didn't JCl sela:led berc sssiswu defenao secrelar)' during for whll lhcy have contributed. the Roapn adminislralion, ssid the They purE money on tile line winnowing process after die ATP and the competed strong!~ and could lesve an in4usttial base with had !heir at iL'' or -----~ / Classifie -- Monday, April smdle inhalatim IIIII relcacd back to d111y, ·Wall said. No other injurica were reported. . ~Tboy did a hol1 of a job,'' WiD rlion Defense ~ndustry due for sh~ke-~up then: enough aimc outlhcle with· ou1 having to mike oric lip?" Rodriguez, a Nicaraguan refugee and short-order cook, agreed. "It was an accident," be said. "Why does the law wane to punish me Oli lop of what bu almtdy happened 10 me? It's not going to bring my daulhter blct to life. It's not fair 10 have more misfonune fall on me on top of what I have 11one through already." · · · Prosecutor Sally Weintraub said, "He drove ao rcc:ldessly that be c••oed the dellh anolhor person. Why do !*Pie think lherc'sa lower level of I'Ciji(JIIability for a life if you 11ea pmnl?" · On tho morning of Aug. 3, Ramiro anct Carm.eo Rodriguez drove their red Moore Carlo 10 a supennutet 10 buy milk, eggs and cold medicine for 3-ycar-old Veronica, wbo hid IWibned wllh a fever and a lllh. ' . ..... . .,. Monday, Aprll21, 1181 The homeless; lncludins a preJLOS ANGELES (UPl) - Two ~ oftics"l d•Nd into a bum- 111111 woman, fled into the neigh· Jill Viclarilo boule 1114111CUed 12 borhood before police and fuehomolell people, int\lndiaa a JRI· fiahlln could than about IWII woman, wbo were lleepiq the fill. wan sar MIAMI ~PI) - Prosecutors insist a father must face a jury for a traffiC accident dtat killed his ailing daughter, who was riding in her motha''s arms inltead of a required car SCSL Jury selection was sel for Monday and expected 10 lake two days in the vehicular homicide trial of Ramiro de Jesus .Rodriguez, 30, who may be tile fii'Sl parentlried in lhc Uniled ·States for failing to use a 1011 bolt for a child woo died in a car. accidenL The cue has P~UT~pled lettm to the Illlde County Stale Attorney's offiCC from all over the nation. "Hasn't this man suffered enough by losing his daughter?" one lolllil' Slid. "Why should he be puniiJJed lWicc?" S:WIIIIOOier. "The communuy boheves the osa:ution of this man is a mlscar~ of jullice " Slid Rodri~z·s lawyer, Rcemberco Diaz. 'This wu a lfl&lc: acciclenL 0~ isn't . -... - . -.-- ~--- · . FB.!!h.l: wake of Lockheed's victory in the bettie for the last great military cOntract of tile century, the defense industry appears headed for a dramatic shake·up that w.ill render some former industry giants men: bit players or worse. . (ndustry analysts are predicting a. winnowing process among defense- related firms following the Air Fon:e's decisioo to give Lockh6ed the Advanced Tactical Fighter, with the losel's in the five-year high-stakes competition 10 produce America's next generation of jet fighters aJrcady staggering. And the prospect of tough times for some defense contractors bas sharpened concern about whelber die Pentagon bu a responsibility II) maintain the health of lhe induslrial base in the interest of national security. The recent Persian Gulf War notwithstanding, the United Stales is already in an era of dwindling defense spendin$, with few bigticket defense pnzes on the hori • zon. · •'There arc too many com~es and not enough programs,' said Lawrence Harris, defonao industry analyst for tile Kemper Securities Group. ".You can't rer,eaJtile law · of supply and demand. ' The ATF project was designed to, in lhe words of Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, give America "a fighter !bat means control of the air for die ncxt30 10 40 years." · . The Air Force aolected Lockheed COI]l. and two panners, Boe, ing Co. and General Dynamics Colp., for an ATF c01111'8Ct that will uanslatc into a minimum of $60 ...' Police resc11e ho11,1eless people from burning building .~. inlldc. "lf !bey '-ID'I J,llliell diem 0111, thoae people would bave bcea in P10peacy crimes dropped 1 pc:rtCIIt. lhe now s•rieric• lbowed. But big IIOUble, .. Pile Jltialmillt Bal· the categories of violent crime, and murder and auravlted mault. talioa Cbler Tom Curry lllid. 1101· both rose 10 pm:cnt. forcible rape incrnml9 perta~l ll!d robbery wa iDa lllm01 nalnll!lroliah the up by 11 pereent between 1989 and 1990. dueo .,.7bamo. The new figures also showed 11111 motor vehicle theft rose S pen:eat Oflicen Ons 511111 llld Cllig 'last year, 81'8011 WIS up 1 peatalt, burglary drojiped by 4 jlcroellt and McLaren were drivlag weal ol ;larceny and theft remained uncbanjlod ·. . downcown aboul 1 a.m. Sunday · The . annual preliminary Slalisucs l!fC provided to d!c whea they aaw flames ·mood, :enforcemeut agencies nationwide. The fmal 5gures will be . · lhroqh the rocl of die ...Mfone this summer. · Vict.orlan home, police SJL Rick "I wouldn't be prepared to that things arc going to beD in a Wlllllid. , handjmket,'' said Aiffed BIWIISWII, dean of the School of Urbln and The !Que bad been the sile d. a •Public Affain • PiusburRh's Carnegie Mellon Univcnity. "But a 10 rue cwo months qo and officers ~pc:rtCIIt growth rate in violont crimes in a year is of concern.' • lmew bomolela people often slept • "Obviously there are many causes of changes in crime," Bl~ damapd bUiJdiDa, WID Slid -'Bid. "Overlaid 011 11111 is lhe drug poblau and dill conainly bu 101 · in the After summonina the fire >tO be conlributing to die murder growth. Homicide is pan of the 'diJ.. deplf1nlent, the officers poundod ' pule resolution' process in that business.'' on tho front door and yelled for Blumstein said, ' 'To the extent that addicted drug uaors are in a anyone inlide to Jel OUI. Wllllllid. ,panic 1D get money for .drugs, then robbery is a lot mm: llllniCiivc 1D "They beard noises indicating ' them than burglary. Robbery gers you money. Whereas burg~ and someone was inside and IIIey larceny arc more likely .fO gtve you a product - a TV set or a bicycle forced the fronl door open," WID -thai you then have to convert into money." Slid. "The found lWO. women jusl :. "Violent crime has rtaehed epidemic proponions in.lhis country,'' inside the ~t door l'ramic:ally II)'· 'Said Sen. Joseph Biden, [)..Del., chairman of lbe Senate 1udiciary ing 10 open it 10 get out... ' ·commiueo. "Today's FBI repott confanns that the bloodabed and · . As die women fled. they told die ~mayhem on our strcers arc out of ooritrol.'' offiCCIS dill other bomtlea -w.. ·• In a statement, Bidon said, "We musc take sreps to reduc:c lhe viowere lli11 asleep inside die ~ lent crime dtat is destroying our cities and towns. The pn::sidcnt and buildin , WaD Slid · • Congress must pass tough measures 10 f.Pt crime, ban killer IISIIIUit The~ offieers, 1nViDa fallinj gqns and combat the epidemic of violence againlt women - before debris and thick amotc, 111111111ed .the death roD grows evon higher." 10 find people asleep in lbree dif. ; Broken down by regions, the FBI figures show that there wss a 2 fen:nt bedrooms, Wall ssid ~t crime increase in die Northeast and Midwest Slates, no change "They assiw those people in an the South and a 1 percent crime drop in lbe WesL geuing OUl and lbea llltelllpced 10 , Murder rose 12 percent in the Northeast, II pen:enl in the South, 10 search tho aoc:ond floor, but were percent in the West and 5 percent in the MidWCSL .·. . pushed blct by heal and smoke,•• Rural areas showed an overall 1 percent drop in crime bolWCCn Wall ssid; ' . . '1989 and 1990. while suburban areas and cities with JIO{!ulations Rotreacing from the flaming greatcr than 50,000 people bolb recorded 1 pen:enl increases m report· houao, die officers began yelling ~crime. . and throwing rocks lhrouah the The new FBI statistics include a "crime index" that shows llellds windows, WaD said. "Scvelll peo. . since 1986. pie came 10 the windowl and reaJ.. The index revealed dtat lhe number of murders fell 3 percent from izecllhll the Dllce - 011 &e llld 1986 to 1987, lben rose 3 percent from 1987 to 1988, rose 2 pen:cru managed 10 l'md their way out of from 1988 10 1989 and lben jumped a full 10 percent from 1989 to the building, exiting through the 1990. ' front and the rear." ' WASHING10N (UPI)- In the " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Violent crl.me up 10 percent in 1990 . ,. ~- , Jlnl ..........._ .. ...!.......... ' 111-COUIRY IECYCIJNG ,t..fltl Off . . .,..... 0. n.c-tf lt. 7 & ... 141 ,.,... ..... ,., ...... iii.............. ... · - · 01111 -.-..--. .................... -·-· IMift llhlft'l. ............. · CMlJOI,_IS "'"1-5114 Ull·7l'fl-71owuWtllt 1·11.'tiJ YOJtl ~ :1:4 P-ooy flllia, _ . ........... ......, _ _N • -.for' GaUipolla & vicinity ' �• J Television Viewing • ..... -.7to_,_ ........... ,.... (J). IIJ. I t,,T ,~ I ; -=,•......,.,... .... 44 ., UTWI. 1:00 (J). (I) Apartment for Rent ,... :!"':•· y . 1117 M'~JII ._ IIINT20WN :ll ~c:!.ctcucr Q 0 .... () •,.. waadaeaum.., ,. IT CAN HAVE ST~AN6E ~-':.£r\= Rool'17.71 ""' ,._h 4 Chllto, IJUO par~· 4 ......,_...,.._1171 1171 Y.W ...... - , - ...... 4 . ,_ Chool ' .... of - · .... · II1UO - ... auo ~ ........ 141. ~ ••• lp.on. •0.1.0. Ill..... _ _ _ Yon....,._ , - 4 1111• Oft Ill. 7 ... ~· HOURS: - , '""' . ..-y, II.OL..p.on.; , _ , , • - . lp.m. ' e: r R E E AR . I l&,cr:.=- Q aiiP~' . 1:31 (J) Al\dJ Gllffllll I Dream of Je1rwt11 :tl&:it!r,:"Q =i:FAnawQ i[JI COUriQ . 54 MIICIIIeneoua weo; Mercllenclllt -· .........---·- . , . bc<l ,. 1_.111111DM•tM. ProfiiiiOnal Services ,.,_.,Ina ............. Dial; - Lollll .... ""' -.. ..._ tion .. ... .. 23 ·- ........._.,.,.,..... .... -... --lvlng.l-ZIIeJ. . ........ Old JXI2 n1:k MiliA-.., PIWITIIR , _ and ........ 1117 ~ . . • .' ~ ..... '*- .,..., I -. 1111~ I I II 2'1 .................. 11 I C ku' · Tecll.&" .. "~ P.O. I ... -· 12 · Sltuetlon 'Winted ..................... - .-... - .. .- ,, .WiRIIIILM M ........... ..... _ILII'IIf$ • llult .. '11- _,.0. .. • _.,. aauniJ' -Oolnpl11& · llilttl& IIana. n lly OWnlr: '-tv Irick 1Wo lidraom Home Wilt Attaohecf aon.· lllln ..,..., vr.-. I'IWIIM40. ___ -·. Fumllhtd Rooms IJ8IA World Ja1 Slcl Tour women's Tour Wrw-up • CfOitflrt 7:31 (J) 8anfonl ...., .... 1:00 (J) • IIJ , , . . PrinCe ol lei 11116 Wlllrwltn Altliley's teen Idol, Utile T, to lilr birtltclly 1111\Y. Stereo. g (I) MOVIE: Mellioe1111 (2:001 ' . ' ,1110. ~ ]:: 1112 N-un. 1411. ~h, ~~- . . -·-Civic. . . . .._ 22U Unaaln Aw, SilO.-. . -. - Sioux lndlarls •v.lhllr sacred land. Sl1ife0. Q ...., ...,,. ~.:o.wA-- 114-m. ..... wlncllt'lld. Gil , ':,.J • 8it MOVIE:1he'DieMcrMI Hard' · i~roc£. . •on._. a w• 11111era . FOX Night Ell ""J• ~~ ..~ ~~--t-~~: llle with AI ....... ........... Land lor ..... 4411 • . ~114 ill~ ~1: Sterao.l;ll "-lon. •~.r"· l'171. ....... -· Coli Houuhold WI..,.., ...... ..,.... GOOD USED ~· APPLIANCES •elilgMtlora, ANHM••, Ail. ..... ...... IIpPer - .. .. ·. . . . -.Tiie••liM. - ,a u. "'" ..,.' ..,. 81 Fenn Equipment R1aandlloMIIW.twN,.._ . 0''1. . . . . ~-.loitor w-·· . .......... ,.,_ 111111- p,a 1M ~-Coll-7111. LAYIII'II'UIINITUIII ---..J~~v Gold, lfl!ld ...a c:otlipllle lumlelifnao. dryer, 41 ttou11 1 for Rent · MouN: 11011 Ill:, N. ............. MUO 114 111:1 1111 iftor 7:00 SliJnn.......,_fii!We._. 11322, I onU. out lulawHie Rd. p.m. 1111111. . - . M . fltoltlt ...L FNe_llotMry. = ..,.$----1blidi0Do Di1! II! 7 I II I """"''a..i.t7"" ~·!i!MI...,.J.';' I I 1111. '' ................. _..,. Dlipolll ......lill. N - -. IMO• . pol, - - Pta •· 11110. ,... ......... 114- .....a. IIi t i - . . lliop, - ,. .... !It! IUIJQd. Clift Drywlt 1 JO!ir Old, 1l4!!le. , till: ODIIM Talile, - IJvl,.,...... creator 27 Found a· lions 28 Cleve· land's Fla. (TI w- t.:IO dll IIJ • Dellgnilig Charllnt readjulll to married life when Bill comes hOITit. Stereo. Q allordable (J) FNIIII 1he loltom Up YORE DADBURN GIZZARD!! ......... PICICNI'UIIIIITVIII 'I lad Did To W : 2 .ory ar c... Lol "' a..hln. Ohio. boaltnt oon•lft. 104 e. . . . . .4 ...7171. People - k housing In New York, beslc govemmentserviCel In Texas, and jobt In Mlnnesola. (1 :001 • @. Nollhem ElqloiUrl Joel reconsldtrl his plans to move biCk to New York. ,\ I 32 Mobile Home• for Sale :a.:-I':CZ~ ,_ "' ..... -IIIUTII ptpemaaters On :::'.. r1n a-. ............~,. Col 1100-1110.. 12110MIIIz,llir,ai .... 1NI !Ciilie 'filii -.ro, =. . . .I.. . . . . .. .............................. _._... ....... ~ I J - ~-In OM I.W! I f • Ill I Dlpolll . .....,_11tt11BI7. I - ·- - - 8rllf'"'Yotrfl"'ftffd"' ft:""rh8 ASII'()olir•vli - -- - -- - - - - - Malchmaker Instantly reveals signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o !his newspaper.' P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 4410 1·3428. GEMINI (Miiy 21..JUM 201 The timing II right today lor negotiating an arrangeBERNICE men! wllh s<imeone who doea not r..dl· BEDE OSOL 1y make concesslons or compromloee. Thlt lndlvjdual's mood could be more receptive now. CANCER (June 11-July Dl Tl)jt Is a good day IO 111ralghlen OUI IliON clotiets or clean up the aiiiC or <*lar. There's a chllliCII you mtghl rer:IIIO!Mihlng of vllue you either milplaCed or forgot ycu liad. LIO (.luly 21-A.... II) A c:hettce Mal encounllll' IOCIIY couiCI b!'lng YOII together wtlh an lndl'lillual you'v. belli 1rytng .-y fWd to reacli. Try 10 A4lril 30, exploit lhla opporiUiit1Y to your aclv...... Your chart 1nc11ca1.. 111111 you could be VIIIG0(-8 lnpl ZI)DoiiOI.-ry more fortunate materially In the year IOCIIY lboul whal lillY flliPI*i. ahead th., you haYII been tor quill lnatliici, iOQII poaillv.Jy on lhe out· sometime. Your luc~ will Intensity once come o1-11 wtlll the ,_t optimllllc you've ..1abllahld aloundallon. olendlltQI. TAURUI (Aprllfiii.MaJ 201 An lnvoiYII- L..u (..... II OrL II) A fr1end ol ment-. you lliare a -led lntar• with anotlier lliOUid be g.- ptlorlly DOIIIIIIOo lorWll wltilm 1hiJIIII . . .. IIIII Mid Of IliNn IIIII Conllelerallon IOC!II'· Thll II iiOOIIIOIIIly. All you lry to buoy up your VOU'ra likely to .enjOY the greatest ,.. lllldcly'a l$llrh. youre will be .,..llleel warda. Know w~~ereoo loOk lor ro.mance wnom 14 1111 Eleclllcel & Refrtgnlon ~-· ,, '-· ''Thtlll the ltlnerlty few you ...encllhll II the One tor yoiw lugglgt." -- '1 • ~- -· r -·-·- .. I ·--~-- -·- ... ·····~- ,, ~·· I' lilt--. IUCt· 22) YOU 'coutd be extremely lucky today where your fi nances and reputation are concerned . What may occur mtgnt lmpresa olliers aa well ao ycuroetl. . IACIITTAIUUI (Now. 2W)ec. 211 Your chilllU o1 coming out on lop In compel· 111ve lnvol-lo today 11 a lad better than the oilier guy' I. However. 10 be on the Nle tide, do ycur bell at II llmea. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22....... 111 A friend of youra might come.to. ypur llld today to 1110w rou liOW to get 'lomelhlng you've beCIIy wanler:t. Even thoUgh thll lncll'lidual'a metliOda may dill• lrom yours~them a try. AQU ( ...... IN'elt. Ill Tile opportunity yOU'V. belli hOping lor ma, .,... toelay; You ooulel mille • big hit wlltt 1011-te you ftnd txtr...-y ap..-r~n~~. Put yow bell fOOIIOIWIId, but· CIOn'l retOrt to aflaclatton or pulling on lllra. PliCal (Pelt, 8 Mmlt 201 Be expectant 8nd ltOpeluiiOday, ~ I CI " ' lharll , .. • good Cllaltce LACiy lUCie may lillp • you eel*,. your "'"' Important, cur· . rent obtacJive. AMI (lllicll Z1:Aprll 111 H you lei your pall ...,.,..,._, both good and bad, • your gulelt IOday, .,_.,. tiling lllol*l out jualthe wrlf you arttlllprle f!i 110111 the IOCiel and ro- Hparlmenlo. 8CNNE.............. 11171111 Club Willi PRII Raila 110ft 111-.30 II]). M'A*I*H ~Cl h;~'Cfl q yoii:iitlng Boc Challenge Around Alone, lag 4 CD 11:00 (J). (I) (J). ill) @. material •1 .Q 7 0 2 SOUTH ' tKI08 H •to tA743 • AK8 '" Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Soolli WHI 3t &t Pass Pass Norl- Eaol !NT Pus 4• Pass Paoa Puo Opening lead: ...• -.• ....·'. ...... ...... .. +6 · .. ,- :··~ .... L-~-------:----' "J; ; ..... ,, , . king, ruffed the club eight in the dum· ::: my, and played off the three lOp ._,, • ds. He .t \•• o i~ hearts, disca rdl ng two dtamon , ruffed tbe heart fwo in hand, while _ West discarded a diamond. Now a trump was led, e!)dplaying West, who •• u had to lead a diamond away from !be •;.;: king. Plus 980 and a gain of 14 IMPs. .. ::,i ~ -ICing . . . . . . T....... Night ""· ~....· li ~ ~ 'i,.:;; • • 4! ·~ . . ...• 20 Bllillef 31 Like neon 21 Fight 32 Kingly 24 Happens 33 Wear over away 25 Speech 34 Copen 26 African . hagen mammal natives 27 "The Fab 39 Lenient Four· · 41 Eggs, 29 Genetic to Caesar stuff ,_ "' • •• ·--.,. ~~ ­ . . ., ' ill"""" ~ .......• . .... l • ·~ ....... , .... . .,,. I • .. ... .. -. .. ,~ ~ - !· 0 4/29 N (; FE I. I. 0 W $ ' 6 '"~·. .~,.· .... •..' ..,.,, ....1,.....1 -.. 1 CRVPTOQUOTES • RJKBNX X R FDSKHGFYJOCH SJ 0 R OR KQSVG F VGFMSOMV · ·· ~ WFRVWFNNR . RI 0 NN SjFS'R KPVGNKKIVX oc "'"' ........ ., ~~ NOSSNV ...... Q • • 38 Hunter's need 40 Enter a · computer password . 42 To. date . ~ 43 Dildge . I a.==--i ~~·cu Lell=s:=· .. '.t ~ 4-29 11 :11(1) Loll WOIIda, Yw.-...cl uwa Sir o.~~~c~ Attenborougll expiOrea the ...aord,Of 1he progmo of ... loCked In the prthll10ric 8Ift ,_ •• roc:k. (3:001 11:10 (J) e 0 Tonlghlllliow SllriO. . (J) Marl Ulldn OOIIf (J). "*' ... " ,.• •• t108 One letter stands for another. In this !lllmple Ills used for the three L's, X foi the two O's, etc. Single lettm, apomophcs, the length and formation of the words arc all hlnU.. Each day the code letters are dlfferenl. . Yioe 11:00 EAST t7 • .9 7 6 ~ 3 ...... . . I~ IIJ ...... •on._. a lulliall Tonight 8 11:31 (I) er-e Q tQJ8 .10 ~ AXVIHRAAXR (I) . . . CCMilt Q C!)NIWWIICh (J) Dawn It .... llowllll II]) • Artenlo ... • On ., f.ZI-11 UA!kY..QD',fJ{}_Q\:'011'$ .::;;- lle!'Y'' h~•.'P wqrk It: IIJNen ICIOW ........ . ... a !c •• lime m ........... ' 3~Historic Q . asrerao. 8urfllig Marui . .!. I NIWWIMS 09 OJ. 411tiNI tllfiNI s.>t:J3~:> .HJ. :11 U:JONOM 1 . ... 29 Grass coating 30 Bright' color 35 Actress · Hagen 36 - King Cole 10:00(1)Ntwt m Other Helf ~peaka lrLL FIIIZf -IIIIIIU.IItw,aoo....,: .,, , .. nfaa ....,..,. ·- lake S'terao, 1;11 1311: ..... 17 'Rink· IUS Ill Larly ICing Live! 0 8eiU!J •ncl ........., ~ =~ t'::: ~.=: flfl&l* ........... - . wlh"" ...... N[ mw • oik ...... - . - . . -117W.Ior .. or GOods R WI I w 01 _..... M*'. 8:00 (J) • IIJ . . . .heel .. lllrth' NBC MandiiY Night Ell 1he Movies (2:001 Sllreo. Q (I) (J) e MOVII: 'ColUmbo and ._ Munllr of a Rock ltllr' A1C Monclly Mowla (2:001 Stmo. ~ otthe or1c1 · S'tereo. C o•~~urp~~r lkOwn Murphy Cli PEl I public flap when a joke is taken as a slur. Stereo. t:;l Cll MutiC City ...... C111onll y 8ofi0wt111rt Awarda '!lie top . country aongwrlllrs of 1890 are honored at the Clrancl Ole Opry House, IIYII from Nashville, TMVI. (1 :301 11 ProClearwater, llaliCii Yolleybal From L1crcllc~lldls~ ......... L-aue ....l~l~braJIM De MliiOr D1t11 Ounny e~~ons....- Country - a l t l- i o i P 1'1111, -U,N -. NORTH tAJ4 3 coworker &Hand DOWN lotion 1 Eat ingredient loudly 10 Skater 2 Dike Sonia · 3 Ekberg 11 Explode or Loos 4 - Tin Tin 13 Sheepish 14 Wide· 5 "No mouthed Adm~15 Convened tance' 16 Snapshot 6 Taken18 Swindla (sur· 19 Rich prised) color 7 GaloOI 22 Regret 8 Mystic 23 Remain· answerers der , 9 Advocate 24 Thesau- 12 Belief$ carH tor a nometeu puppy lor 1he Stereo. Q . 48 Space for Rent • 44 Wa~ing mom call 45 Auctions 1 LoiS's lier, chiMr her. Ster.o. C Gil • .AKQZ ACROSS . ....., lobby. and the men try to BloUOm'• _ ~11s _ ., by THOMAS JOSEPH w 8:01 Andr Qrlflllh 8::10(J)e IIJ •aoaom 1.:~ • . . CROSSWORD 0 IHI!!J•nd ......, ' .. .: use: Comp .... 'lhe chuckle Q~ by fllllnT In the mllli"'l -.lo YOIJ develop rom IMp No. 3 below, There are days when you wish you had stayed in bed. You bid to excellent contracts, but the cards lie so badly that you go down, on other days, you seem to be flying in the face of adver· sity, but tbere are silver linings to ev· ery black cloud. . Opposite the one-no-trump opemng bid, South's t~ree-spade response shows five spades and game values (at leas\1. Now North has three options. With only two spades, he rebids three no-trump. With three or four spades but an unappealing hand, he raises to four spades. However, with an escel· lent hand for spades, North cue-bids bls lowest ace. So four hearts an· liOUIICft a good hand lor spades, prom· 1ses the beart ace, and denies both mi· nor-suit aces. South- needs no more encoUragement. In a team game. both pairs reache9 six spades. Atthe first table, the de· clarer won the club lead and cashed bls top spades. When the queen didn't drop, be tried the diamond finesse. It lost and he retired 10 his bunk, com· piaining about bad luck. . , The second declarer saw he didn t a successful diamond finesse. He started similarly, winning the club lead and taking the a~ and king of spades. But then he cashed the club 18 PtiiiiiNeWI _.,....lor8ma1Molilte HolM• ClmPif'. AI ttaol1upe. 111 ... 1114. ' 21 " ' ... ':'sa tar (A) Plo Tour From ZICI'Iary, LA. (TI =·-,..;.;.•.:..--..m....._ ......=----~ ~~ . . . ""lllo; ..... Offw. Colt ...... ........... E...... lhlcle Boollw Club Sporll Banquet (PI 1 of 21 Stereo. . . "" , ~ -.. .._ IIJ. Ava goes Into labor II the •141 • .-.( 1:00. -· -'-lllnllalt. 110 Horllon. .... I 1 d AI ..~ 1111 'llluntMIIIrJ, WhHe, St,410. 114141 . . .. Cll (J)e ~~oocar­ MecGvver helps a group or "' ·, . c:on.a! . •' • I BRIDGE (J) Mljat Rill Ealete Wantld I • nt.. linfonM. IIMIMIIMI en !0011... aa, Jahn D. GMioall, no = ~~='·= ...... a ... It I 111 14 Cllle. Stir .................- l o r utol., I Li=:.::; ... ,....... ..-. ..,.......R--IDIJ, ----- Tonight Stereo. Mama'a Family Ill Whall of Fortunet;l (!]). M"A•a•H . - 41i.. ' Enee•.litll•.nent (J). 35 Lote • Acreege WOIIKIJ~ : : . IIIII i\iilllt ttl '"' ~ooo-.tt,ooo.IIOI- Apart_,. ovolollllt lor 2 ar 3 IWLCiiiiWI= Cll H . __ 'V-41.....,.._'"'" ... -lan.'' ... . 7:aolfluc::nr' Q 114-'IU.ao41. ... . , ., • • I • Oftlr. PorDIIIII:ht44111tl. ....... a.... - lor odiii· .. IIO polO, toU71-IOII. 45 ·· -...... - 7:05(1).., .,.,. ,.~:~ =;;...;;;;-...,...--.,..--,...,,.-'' . -l o r--· tiOO. 114-- 7142 IIIII ..... MOlliter.. ToUr nn·',ut, lO !-' ~~Goold, liar - nT....... .,....... 11100. - Honda 2, ·-front Mtahhar .. 1 ..-c~. 111' ~lor-lie, 1 . . IPil. - 31 · Hom• for Sale .-ne.-.CIIIttt •• J'll .... ~~dtan tmllllltec.loMoN, CA.I14 441 QIU lltiNol_r._T .... __ MotorcyciU 4 . ·~ l'llmllllad .....,.. home, 1 mile ...._ ...... dllldnt rtv., Not Wpt'l lor ChAd,.,., Pile, Bullneea Building• 74 7 By Plllllip Alder l l c l i - and M,._ King - - .....or. .- - ; 111,000 - 111M\', !!!!!fill =~=;;;;::.;;;;;~~~- .· 1111. . . Ia!', I. . . . . . _ MIIIIIJ art. ~ulppld ldtohlnl. RwflaWlCII I~ requiNd. tM . . 1141 ........ IIOI-77Wfll. -·~ ••- : 75 Boltl& Motors forSIIe lftl, Colll14-lt2·771t IOH. - . a s 11c1m1 apel1nl0ntaln lila, a PPP. ' "'"*"''l ...................... ,11. FtoM -IMe.-lolllllillH. ~ ~ ' 110 FortmM ~- ·· 100 •• -...... ~-- Tldll',p<JIL.f<-;11 . L.Cio\HIIY 11A1L I!P 10 ....... ..... ouon - : a...-loa. t4.2SIIIr OIUrr"SJII lnuftllllll hrvloa. ....... . lor - I ........ tlciW IIAIMTYUIT: liNd .. of '""" ............... LJcan. s IIIMiroom hoMe, 21.31 ..... II lllliilf llUif M Yw Wont To ..J. Call Toll Floe, at HRS, 1· 1hl CIIIJ111h lilly .1::=:2 8 -"' T 44:t· ···"' ' " . . . ·-··tL . :=.::::41~. -.- ..... -. :=r .......... r-,........... ---. -eo-.-.-.-. ,....,.. - . . . = ....-· -··-= . . . --. . . . -a..r-.... ......... ..• .. .... ....... .... . _ ---.2-.5 ... -For ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end - HDrll G : 'lhllor, ~ Do I • - 33 Farms for Sale -lint Poyt M- 22 Money to Lolln lllll1tlo ........... -.Call . . ......... lon. . 104-141.-s tt.OOO ... 000 .......... .._.. 2 - . " · - · 112 ..... oft """""' lloacL end ' or IIMI COi 11 ~Jtllan. Low ~· M447W40I. . _ , W1W Old - lultlor- RtglrtoNd,_ llwafwd .... at41. lllaCiirll, G . Ill. WV, Moeon Cou!lly. . . Building Suppllee Ullll 11.- - 1 ..,..,._,._, ...... a.t ..........r: ....,.. ·----otlldl.17 1 careful In Hlectlng SCUM Lm ANIWIU ~-24 Merger - Humus - Aware - Uplift - WEIGHT . When an older hOme Is rellnanced the owner lhould lind 01.11 if ncan stand the new mortgage's WEIGHT. m • ITIQie ~·;;r:;~;~s;Nu;M=-Bf=-te;o;l'~l~~~~~~~~·=;~'~1'~1'~1'=·~1 'e ~~~~tRM8LE FORI I I I J I I I I I 1 7:00\i• IIJWIIMioiF- • '.'. I ' '. :: '.I' - •• -·· 2 1-2·1=8 ~ ,. they maa iU:=:R UAIICNnaQ . ~ be 1:01 Ill lewllly 1= 30 $' ,. .,,.-. ., M ew•~'*' DOUr~ SIDE EFFECTS .. · •• ,• II I UISRIA Nl' ~1 -~...::.r.:-~ I,.....,._,_--I . .. . . . --.the F• ..- ... s I I: I I I I' O I ~Q . ...... ........ ~""t!l'-"DlMn -and Cllllr, ..... par-. •'lfllt4JIIIA. Ill GJNna form four IIIIIPie _ ._ DROFLI TY ~ llle ' ' ~. T1l. EVENINO t ~711-1117 I lo 8 MON., APRIL 29 C'l t..1 •low r::ro.:.b::r-wo:. :: /-""""'---"""'~ . .. S II II NVFHBV • t.MHGFT . . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE'S NOTHING TO MATCH CURI!NG UP WITH A GOOD BOOK WHF.N 1liERE'S A RErAIRJOB TO BE DONE AROUNI> TilE HOUSE. - JOE RYAN ' '. -:::1 -· ' *'' .-•_.:• ... ... ...~·, -~ _, ' " �• '. ' The. ·naily Sentinel By The .Bend [' ' 'I l : I I' ·D'Amato: '60 Minutes' show business, not news ' ' ' . Monday, Aprll29,1991 Page--10 Revelers jam downtown for 'L.A. Fiesta Broadway~ . . 1bir- . (' Community calendar Pages 3-4 ==:C~o~m~m~u~nl~ty~c~.==le=ild~.=r=ll~e~~J~.=m=u=st=be=p=ro=Vl=.ded=.C~al=l=J~im=C~al=d­ . . .C . .(. . ' ,. d : ryp S .g0 COn 0 . - KEY WEST, Aa. (UP!) - The crypts have gone cond() at Key West's only cemetery, adding a modem, urban touch to a graveyard long famous for its eccentric tombstones. · , The grassy, IS-acre Key West Cemetery is the fmal ~!iJig p~ce for some of the island cny's earhest residents and' most outlandish ·char· . acters. . : The unusual inscriptions on the 'tombstones are legendary, making the cel!letery a popular tourist auraction. Perhaps the most famous epitaph·is that of B.P. 'Roberts. ''I Told You I Was Sick," his tombstone declares. Another woman is remembered "as a "Devoted Fan of Singer Julio ' . h .•· t ·. . ln . lS OrlC .cemetery . Support sought for Ravenswood Bridge -" Connector Project ' I - ·' ' l I. I. \ ..I' -~""'- Il I ) . URGES SUPPORT FOR PROJij:CTS . Ja111es M. Jennings, standing, a collSultant for the Meigs County Realoul PialiDina Commis· · sion, spoke to the IIJ'OUP daring Monday's terly llleetlng on,tl!e Importance or loeal 1: ! ':~~~Er:!sH~riCH . By Bernard Fultz, lon$time active member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, ·became a Paul Harris FeUow in a·recognition ceremony at Mon, day night's meeting· held at the Heath United Methodist Church, ' Middl,eport. 1': i: .By BRIAN J, REED ' f ' Briice Reed. Jennings went on to say. howev- . er, that Southeastern Ohio faces the problem of having so few people:'as residents ttaat voi¢es here are :r:1o1 . heard as clearly a5 those in ml>il: populated areas of the state. Othet projects, such as worlt on Route 2":1 at Portsmouth alld Route 35 near Chillicothe also threaten the expc.~ dition of construction on the Meigs County project, Jennings said. ·-: . Reed, who regularly-attenas SEORC l)ighway user meetings'oii behalf of the planning commissi!JI& · stated Monday that "Route 33 is not as dead as some people think . that it is," stating, however, the F~~w~yJ!!::':~unit- ~~;o~~~~~jtl!.asarelo~=r:n~:~~~:~~fs:A~~ Jennings stated that the mittee', as well as the increase in ed States Congress' authority to spend that money will. end in ' September. He stated the legisla• ture is cunently stockpiling _the money for !he purpose of '·'offsetling the Federal deficit" instead of .spendin~ it for the purpos4:s for which it 1s being collected. Jennings, who acts as a paid SE.ORC's support of the project .local-level participation in the was due ill large part to ilJe work of · Ravenswood project. Reed also Mei~s County ofl'lcials- specifit:al- suggested that a local transporta· · ly ctting the efforts of the Metgs lion committee be ronned. County Commissioners. Planning . county Commissioner Richard Commission Executive Director Jones agreed with Reed on the Charles Blakeslee, and SEPRC Highway Oser Committee member ·continued on page 10 GM,:¥:Qrd ,:post $2--l»..lion,rin., ' ' senled Fullz with a certifi!=Bte. ~Cdallion, and pin, the three emblef!ls of appreciation which go to a member selected for th~ Paul Harris FeUow recOgnition. .Rotary President John R'ice described !he recognition as "The Rotary Fouildation' s way of expressing its appreciation for a sUbstantial conbjbution to iiS humanitarian and educational p~ograms." He said that t~e recognition program is named for tbe founder of Rotary, a · Chicago lawyer who started Rotary with three bilsiness asso- · ciates ill 1905. ·· Rice explained that Rotarians designate a Paul Harris Fellow as a lribute to a person whose life demonstrates a shared pur- , pose with the objectives or The i{otary Foundation. Before the surpnse presentation to FuJtz, Rice detailed highlights of his family life and career and his ' contributions to Rotary. The Rotary president also recognized Mrs. Beulah McCOmas, widow of Lee .McComas, also a Paul Harris Fellow. In his comments about the late school teacher and administrator, Rice described him as "a man. who did everything for Rocary. a man who was a credit to himself, his ccimmunity and this club." · For the Paul Harris Fellow recognition of Fultz, the Middlepon-Pomeroy Club made a gift of$!,()()() to Rotary Interns, DOWNING CHILDS MUlLEN MUSSER combined first-quarter losses · PAUL HARRIS FELLOW - Longtime Rotarian Bernard Fultz was recog11ized as a Paul Harris Fellow alld presented a cer· tificate, medallion and pin at Mooday aight's meeting or the Mid· · dleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club. Present to make the presentations was BUI Stout, ClrclevUie, Rotary Governor or Di$trict 61111. .• iional 'to fund proji:cts .and programs around the world which are geared to enhance international friendship and understanding. The money goes toward a variety of programs including group study exchange, providing medical service, buying school supplies , giving nuttitioital training, and provid· ing supplies and IJ!Slerials ror farm·-production to Third World countries. · · A report oi1 the successful pancake breakfast held ~t th~ ' Spnng Roundup' at the Royal ' Oak Resort Club Saturday morning was given by Mark Murphey, chairman. Instrumental and vocal entertainment was provided following the dinner served by Heath Church women by Sharon Hawley, Frank and Sue Smith , Donna and Steve Jenkins. . Ladies night was observed and among· the guesiS were the honoree's wife, Betty Fultz, and one of his three daughters, Becky Parsons, and her son. By JAN A. ~VERINA UPI Auto Writer . D~TROrt -The nation's two largest automllicers Tuesday turned ill first quatter losses IOtaling nearly $2 biiJion .worth ofre4 ink, with both General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. crying the blues· over a recession that caused North Ameriean vehicle sales 10 sink to their lowest levels in a decade. Industry leader GM's losses of $1.08 billion were slightly less than expected by Wall Street, moderating from the $1.6 billioo loss post· ed by the world's largest industrial concern for the- fourth quarter of 1990 - the biggest three-month loss in automotive history.· But Ford's record $884 milliort loss was deeper than anticipated, erasing ilJe previous worst red ink of $59S million posted by the No. 2 autoJDalcer during the third 'quarter of 1980. Third-ranked Chrysler Corp. was expected to report first-quarter results Wednesday. Some industry analysts recently . deepened their loss forecasiS to more than $500 million. · GM' s latest loss excluded a gain of $403 million from the sale of its New York office building in January, and an .overall $307 million gain from an accounting change related to supplies illven10ry. GM earned $710 million, or $1.02 a share on its $1 and 2/3par value common slock, during the first quarter of 1990. Worldwide sales slipped 10 $29.2 billion ftom $30.1 biUion in the year-ago quarter. Its cash and marketable securities as of March 31, stood at $3:2 billion, down .substantially froll) $5._S billion at !he end or the yearago quarter. Ford's record losses compared with a profit of $506 million, or $1.10 a share, for the ftrst quarter of 1990. Its worldwide sales and revenues totaled $21.3 billion, down from $23.6 biljlon.. · Ford's cash and marketable securities as of March 31 .totaled $6.1 billion, up from $3.9 billion in the year-ago quaner. But its automouve-related debt soared to $8.2 billion, vs. $3 .8 billion a year before. There was a bright spot, however. Ford's Financial Services Group, led by Ford Credit and The Associates, earned a record $270.4 million. or 57 cents a share, during the fllSt three months of 1991, up 42 percent from .$191.2 million, or 4.2 cents a share, primanly due to higher net interest margins. But both automakers posted huge losses in their main business . '- making and selling cars an<t· trucks. · While GM would only say i ~ North American automotive losseS: were sizable enough tO wipe Out record earnings· in Europe, F9l'd's: worldwide automotive·operations. lost $1.2 billion during the quaner, vs. a $315 miUion profit a year ago. Ford's lalest results included· a• $93 million charge for costs related to early retirements and other per-. sonnet reduciion programs. Specifically, Ford's U.S.. automotive operations lost $947 million, compared with earnings of $160 million a year ago. Its overseas automotive operations lost $208 million, compared wilh earnings of $155 million a year ago. "First-quarter results reflect the fact that consumer demand remained weak ill North America, reOecting the extremely turbulent events of the oast nine months," Contlauecl 011 10 · :AEP's Katlic feels political' leaders. ·'pushing panic butt(ln' on issue without checking facts INSURANCE · . Tiffin·stud~nt wi17:s state civics test • (i.·,•.. · . Bill'SIOUt, CircleviUe ROtarY, ·tlliV{I:fiiOi' bf 'OtSiiic~··;·i?fe"=l German measles z epidemic hits · . Amish .· • ' I " • Fultz na_med Paul Harris Fellow .., more f \ • consultatit for the planning comSent!DefNews Starr mission in the area or road The need lor local support (or improvemeniS at the Southeastern the Ravenswood Bridge Connector Ohio Regional Commission, also project was discuascd at length by discussed the importallCe of local the Meigs County Regional Plan- · support of a maJor 'iocal project · ning Commission when the group now·being considered by the Ohio held Its quarterly meeting Monday Department of Transportation -.that afternoon at !he Farmers Bank and of the Ravenswood Bridge ConnecSavings Conmmy. -. tor. James M. )ennings of James M. The SEORC plays an active role Jennings Associates or Columbus in supporting road improvement for llifbway improvemCllt projects, specillc:aDy presented a videotaped program projects in ·Southeastern Ohio, and that o the RaveDSWOIId Bridge Coonector. Also concerning the Highway Users rec11ntly placed the prOject, which pictured are, far left, Plaaaing Commission .. · . Federation; im orglmization cur·· would compleie U.S. Route 33 Presidimt Fred Hottman; Secretary Joyce rentlrappcilliingfortheexpenditure from Rock - 'Springs to the Bowen and John Rice. . · on highway projects, of an estimat; Ravenswood Bridge as one of its ed $17 billion now avliilable ill the . highest priorities . . Officially, I ' 2 S.Ctlono, 34 Pagea 25 aonto A Multimedia Inc. N~opaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Apr1130, 1991 ' - ~~ec~~v~~~~d~rr:~e~:; cro:t~!=t:!~r~~~~!~- People in the news •. l -~;-~~~~:t:=e:WctLos . ~~l:~l~~~~u~=:!~:~~~ . . numbers and, in· some cases, lished in 1941, describes a family ' COLUMBUS Ohio (UPI) season vegetables should wait at · home honiculturisl at Ohio ·State ezs to wait until early May to plant addresses. · . · of ducks in search of a niore peaceGardenefS itching to plant warm; -least another week in Ohio, says a University. ' vegetables in southern Ohio, until The alphabetical list is so long ' ful new home ill Boston. . ". · · Jeanne Youger-Comaty says mid-to laiC May in central Ohio that only people with last names garden soil across the state is 100 and late May in northern Ohio. beginning. with the letters A cold and wet fll!' warm-season vegA frost will kill most transplants through G were listed Sunday . . Those with last names ~ginning etables. Such vegetables include of warm-season vegetables. 1 with the letters H through 0 wiU be tomatoes, eggp ants, peppers, "The planting-date recommen- listed Monday, and p lhrough squash and green beans. . dations also assume the weather wiU l>e published Wednesday. By United Press Intematlonal ., "In the last few years, the and soil will have warmed and "The state Controller's Office is "DALLAS" VALUES: Larry H1p1an says how are you gning weather has cooperated for early dried some," Youger-COmaty said. holding over $800 million iit.prop.By Umted Press International . to keep the comrades down on the communal fain! once they've seen plantin,g of summer vegetables, .but . ''If it .stavs cold an . d wet. , gar· 1 ·med b th A German measles epidemic is t th '" y c ' erty waiung to be c 81 y e "Dallas." In other words, he thinks "Dallas" helped bring down the no IS year, ouger- omaty deners w1D Just have; to wall even riAhtful owner," the ad reads. spreading through Amish commu· Iron Curtain by giving East bloc residentS a peep at the good life in the satd. longer. Right now, we need several 7 ill' 1c ed nities. in PennsylvaniB and other West. "I think the ~ulence, the consumensm, the fOod, the cars ~ "The recent cold, wet weather days of warin sun to get the soil " ver 1• m 100 peop are ow has kept soil from warming and ready." money. The list published in this states, health officials said. ' . . these things (people) .want than their sovemments provided While the disease, called RubelYouger-Comaty offers this paper only includes 12,261 people them," Hagman told People magazine. "You take people who don't . dryinf enough to aUow early planthave any food to a ... supetllliWket, they're soillg to want to stay." As illg o warm-season plants or seeds. advice ror gardeners who have ;:.~~ money was found last la, is normally not severe, pregnant women with measles run a high the landrqark series finishes up its 13-year run next month, Ha~ Arid there's stiU the possibility of already bou~lu transp_lants: "Keep The ad e'ncourages Cal"om'aft• . risk or bearing children wilh birth . recalled how years ago he reahud he had a chance to clean up IU hiS frost," she said. · ·transplants i'ndoors under Ouores.., -~ Warm-sea5on vegetable tians· cent lights or ouldoors in a warm, who believe they may be owed defects. tole as the nefarious J .R. Ewing. "It was w~ all the :who Shot As of Saturday, Pennsylvania's plants put in the garden now will sunny spot. They need 6 to 8 hours . money to fiD out a coupon in the ad J,R.?' crap hit the lim," he said. "I had just turned 50 and realired they Health Department had verified 12 stop grow.ing and have trouble ofbnght light per day. . · or to call a toll-free .numbet during couldn't do the show without me. So I rengotiatcd the hcU out of my cases of the disease, I 0 of which contract," Hagmari eveniUally became an executive producer of "Dal- · ~ecovering when conditio.ns . "Indoors. use lights set 10 to 12 business hours. were in Amish families. But offitmprove, Youger• Comaty satd . . inches above the plants. TransSome sums of money Owed las." "Actually, that was just a ploy to JDalce me some more money cials believe there are many more This "shock" can set back plant "' plants also dry out quickly, .so . include $25,392.90, $12,890.52, because there wasn't any. more in the kitty to pay an.ac10r," he said. undiagnosed cases. growth for the entire season. . water them regularly," she said, $10,355.17, and $5,039.97. Seeds of warm-season vegeta. !"or gardeners who can't shake . · Most of the assets are cash from GIVENS TAKE ON ACTING: ~obla Given• has plenty of reiebles pl&llted in' cold, wet soil . will their planting fever, it's not too late dormant bank accounts, but there vlsion acting expefience but she came down with a bad case of n~es · · lik 1 she ·d. 1 1 · are also other asseiS, including the when it came to ftlming her movie debut. "A Rage ill Harlem" with mll!lt e Yrot, 581 toP ant some coo -season crops, contents of some safe·de~osit . Gardeners should wait until the Yougez-Comaty said. ·· Forest Whitaker, Danny Glover, Gresory Hilles and direciDr BiD frost threat has passed before plantThese include beets, carrots, leaf boxes, Controller's office of ICials Duke. "I was scared io death the fD'St day I worked in the picture,'' the ing warm-season crops, said letbice and radishes. ,,,. say. former Mrs. Mike Tyloa says. " ... I took one look 8l Forest and a little Youget-Comaty, advising garden• voice said, 'Com~ on, Givens, you're going to act wilh Forest WhilakDucky da:y for duck levers . erl' And everything left me. My confidence was gone. My mouth was 111 Stcilld St., Pomeroy BOSTON (UPI) - Robert . dry and I was sha,king." Givens Overcame her fears and the movie McCloskey had a ducky day in YOUIINDEPINDENT turned out 10 be quite educational. "During the picture I learned what Boston Sunday. . .. acting process works for RobiiiGivens," she satd. "I couldn't pattern AGENTS SEIVIIIG myself after anyone else. It was a revelation. !learned how to become The author of the beloved chilMEIGS COUNTY a character and forget Robin completely." . . . dren's book "Make Way For SINCE 11161 Ducklings" led a parade of hun, PERPICH STAYS AMERICAN: The call of Croatia wasn't eiJOU8~ .to ~ formez Minnesota governor Rudy ~erplch give up his U.S. cuu.enship. Perp_teh had ~ asked to take the JOb of foreign min-. COLU~US, Ohio (Ui>I) - A istet of the Yu~laVtaR republic but had to decline. "He would have Tiffin ninth grader who knew -~ the job if he could h~~e ~tained his citizenship," said l'flrwhich states the Northern Pacific p!Ch 11de Teresa McFarland. He s very disappointed. He saw a lot railroad traveled lhroluih ill the late of good he CC)Uld do as the foreign milltster.'' Nonetheless Perpich 19th century won the Ohio Citizen planl to live in Croltia and ~rve President Franjo Tucljman 'm anoth· Bee, a-test of civic lilel'ley. ·er policy-mating role, such as international trade and economic devel~ The Saturday by opmenL Perpich, whose father and maternal grandparents migrated 10 . Matthew 111swer Shepard of Titfm '1 Bast • MiJ1ne1ot11 from Ooalia, wrote Tud)111811 a letter saying he would still ·Junior High won a $1,000 U.S. , be illlcresiCd in a Cabinet job if U.S. citiwlship laws are changed. Savings Bond•.His scbool received a $250 award. · GLIMPSES: ABC's Diane Sawyer and Iiet husband director He will join five other Ohio ,Mike Nidi~ will be the ~-· for Monday night's annual benefit for fin~liats who will compete in a the P)'esbytenan HOSPital m New Yorlt. The guests include former national competidon for acholar· JIIIYOF Ed Kodl and 'TV sex therapist Ruth Wathelaler and Peter shills valued as hi&h 11 $12,000. Alita will Cillelllin ... Italian IICirC&S Laura Allt.o adl, a sex symbol in ~hepbqd correctly pvc Washthe "lla llld receml)' known for television roles, was III1'Cited for ingiOn, Idlbo, and Montana to a pa 1raion of 50 pams of C0C1ine • her viDa ncar Rome. Police Slid question Iller hil opponent, Brett , i\nuNDi, 49, had the cocaine in a bowl on.a living room rable, appar· . Biker, w11 unable 10 provide the .-Iy In preparllion for a party. · , . . 1 8lll'fl7. . . ' 1 oo :G . d , .. . d . . . :,.. ar eners. a.... vised·. to wait to pl.ant . 1~1 • at . . . Vol. 41, No. 247 ~ •• • e Q·uirks _in.th_e· .ne·. s: There were no injuries in the children who marched in the Iglesi.,," . city officials dealt wilh the problem Sharon Wells, a local historian pecullar"noon Saturday illcidenL parade and .hear!! proclamations · And one widow placed a plaq~ in the time-honored Florida fash- leading a sJ)rvey of the cemetery, is . · "He just ran out of gas," Gra- read in ~is honor. . . Over her husband's grave declarillg, ion. They built condominiums urging the city to regulate crypt ham said. · : · · "Harry, I Know Where You're !'leek new high'rise crypts that cari heights 10 presezve the cemetery's . Later, he was lhe.guesto,fhonor Sle~pillg TonighL" That 011e has accommodate up .to five of the charm. Missing any mooey? . . at a celebrational tea in Boston's been stolen. dearly departed. But not everyone hates. the new . . . SACR~N'fY, Calif. (UP~) posh Four seasons Hotel. . · Olhez markers honor Yorkshire Some local historians consider vaqlts, Though huge and blunt In - !he_ Cahf~rn1a Controller s . The author of several children:s terriers or support' life-sized statues. !hem an eyesore and a sacrilege. style, they have their own charac- . Office_1s runnmg newspaper ads boOks, including ':Blueberries for Historians place intern!ltional . The high-rise vaults are ter .said Susan Olsen (lxecutive searchmg for the owners of more Sal" and ' 'One Morning in imponance on the melilorlals 10 the "destroying the historical character dir~tor of the Key West An & than $800 million in cash lmd prop- · Maille;" McClOSkey said he never U.S.S. Battleship Maine, whose and integrity of the cemetery," , Historical Society, who leads tour5 erty held by the state from dormant expected the story or the ~ard sinking in Havana Harbor led to the ·local historian Sharyn Thompson .througb the gnlveyard. . bank accounts. . . family to become and remam so SpaniSh- American War. wrote ill arep(ln to the city.' . "If!ICI that the death rituals and "You may be owed money!" ' popular. · · . .But today, the dead oumumber "While the need for · burial customs of tOday are 'just as impor- declares the hcailline a six-page . "In fact, 50 years ago I ·l)onOt the living ill Key wes.1, an.d. 18n.d is space 15 · a seri · should rant and o ti 0 f ul•"· advertising supplement 10 Sunday's · think - I never would have , ous concern, 11 · re ec ve our c ""~ as Los. A.ng·eles Times. A similar ad expected this to·ha-n with 'Make ·scarce and expensive. M least not be addressed at the exnet~se of those of. the 19111 century," she h L A S · w • D kl:~ · · b 40,000 bodies are buried in the ·. the cemetery historically,r•"&dded said. "They're going lobe siUdi.ed ran in t e os nge1es enune1 ay .ot uc mgs nor my pu Strang · stad ·n a th 100 years ~orm ·o th · h newspaper. · Ushers ...," McCloskey said Sunark, thousan . ds more than . the . Lynette P . , no er n w, even oug . The ad prints the names .of peo· da · island's population. .. repon. they're not as beautiful." pie and businesses listed on 'the YMcCloskey, Biso an artist, says To keep up with local demand, · accounts left dormant for more he.wrote the story after watching a than three years and !&ken over by Mrs. Mallard and taer ducklings - .. . Copyrlghled Low tonight near 55, ·P,arty doudy.Wednesday, partly sunny. J' llim! > ~Sta ~=\==~ Pick 3:876 Pick 4:3547 Cards: lO·H, 10-C 3·D; Q.S ' LOS ANGEl,ES (UPI) ~ ~5 countries in Latin A,merica, =~e7a'Y~rth~:~.: ~:~.949-2458 not later than ty-six blocks of downtown were - ·~eluded the~ group Fandango, must be received weD illlllvaru:e NEW YORlC (UPn - Sen. Alfonse D' Amato angrily denied Suntaken over Sunday by "L.A. Fiesta . · smgers Jose ose, Jolumy Canales 10 BSSUre publieation in tlie eal RUTLANi> • 'fhli Rutland Gatday that he refused 10 be inlerviewed for a CBS " 60 MinuleS" report Broadway," Ill outdoor.cclebration - andv~vm1Besax0cterhoa., ·3t, from Canoga eadar. - .den Club will meet Tuesday at6:30 ~ hiS. ~- accusing !he long-running program wilh having more of the city's Hispanic heritage ·. ..,.. h h M p 1 mterest m " show business" lluu! news. · expected to.amaa up to 1 million . Park, Calif., said he came io .the p.m. at t e orne: rs, ear e · · MONDAY . Kennedy for a potluck supper. A, D'AmaiO was responding to a " 60 Minutes" segment· hours . · revelers. festival to gel a flavor of different POMEROY _ The Meigs .Coun- video will be shown on tulips and before it was tO be broadcast - that contained accusations of wrongthe JR.ciJico de Mayo extrava; ,.Cultures. · ty Veterans Service Coni mission · Mrs. James NichOlson will ~nt ' doing !hat ~ beillg investigated by a Brooklyn grand jury and the ganza drew 75 local and interna"My wife is froiD Nicarag11a, will meet Monday lit ?:30 p.m. il) . a paper on annuals.· Mts. Virgil SenaJe Elhics Committee. · · 10 tiona! stars to perform for the · and it's sort of.a charice experi· the Veterans Service Office in Atkins will demonstrate Hogarth The segment aired Sunday nighL · .·. . .. · crowds celebratmg an important ence part of her culture and pan of Pomeroy. ·· arranging. D' Amato made his comments Sunday niornin~ at a M;mhatlan date on Mexico's road 10 indepen- the. culture of Los Angeles," Bax· hotel, .where he I:eeeived a "Defender of Freedom ' award from the dence. . · . . ter saicl- "ll~s 'tcally a lot Of fun. In LEBANON TOWNSHIP - The WEDNESDAY Emunah Women of America, a religi011s Zionist group. The senator Organizers w~ cncourag~ by comparison 10 last year, thcte's 10 L b T . h' Tru . POMEROY Th S 1·. b · has been a ,munch defender of Israel. . ·. last year's trouble-free event, and times as many thillgs to do, to sec ~ lUIOn .owns 1p . Stees will _· - · e a IS ury D' Amato ·vehemently insisted that he had agreed to be interviewed hoped L:A. Fiesta Broadway wiD . and to exfi-!:'ence." meet Monday at7 p.m. at the .town. Township Trustees wiU meet by ~e segment's correspondent, Mike Wallaee, but only live and . ua1 __,, · ·• · Hi · ld · -~ F ship building. - · . Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the hOme. bee . orne an ann ......aon. "pres 2 -year-o w'!.e, · atema; of the clerk, ·sarah Gibbs: l!ubl.ic . ' linedited, a condition !he netwQrlc rejected. . · . . · · .. music festival, .said ''there are mQIC 'famous peo· _ J>OMEROY _ The J>omeroy invited. · .vious dowtown · "To have Mike Wallace claim as he does that I refused to be inter~ S~t Scene, was marred by stabpie thi,s yeat. I thillk it is more fun Cha . pter 186, Order of the Eastern .. viewed is a dBmnable lie,'! said D' Amilto. "I spate to him on at least bings and the death of one fan in thar! last year." . three occasions and I said ... to him repelltedly I was willillg to go on POMEROY - Kindergarten reg: . 1986. . Festival Olllanizers say ther.Iost Star, .will have inspection on Moolive and unedited. · will be held at Pomeroy istration " So far, so good," said Los money on last year's $1 million day at 7:30p.m. A spokesman for the show said D' Amato hung up on Wallace, endElementary on Wednesday for all TUESDAY ing the third conversation. · . Angeles Police Sgt. Mike Long~ event, but were more optimistic for st~~dents of the Pomeroy and Saliswalking alon~ south Broadway. this year's edition, despite ·a $2 RACINE _ Tuesday is the last bury attendance area. Contact the The "60 Minutes" repon covered the Housing and Urban Develop"Everybody s having a good million budgeL day to s ·gn up ~or seruo·r ltirls soft· principal's office at Pomeroy for ment scandal, where D' Ama!O al~gedly used hiS clout 10 obtain subsitime." · .To make sure there is no trou- ball for1 Racine. '' Registration odiud housing for a relative and others, and an appellriulcc as a charac· is mformation,.,992-2710. . LOn¥ said about 300 Officers, ble, a privite security finn of 500 $7.50 and a birth cenificate copy ter_wibless for Philip Basile, who wa5 convicted for conspiracy ill try·includmg a ·detail of_ mounted .offiCers was deployed in the slreeiS, · ' ing to gain the release from prison of a mobster. "The broadcast p_ulls togeth?r various.elements on the embattled were on hand In the _!0 severw. ·. • senator's career;'' wd a "60 Minutes" spokesmliJl, Roy Brunett, who Severi mlJSic stages were erected Ericka Aviles was doing a brisk said.D'Amato was offered an opportunity to address acclisations ill an · · interview. · · .. .. . · in the festival area, and several · busbtess selling ice cream .bars iri • Latin mllsic groups perfornled. A the so degree heat "Everybody is That California tralfte dreds of children dressed-in duck· "We do not grant live interviews," Brllqett said. adding that show coup for organizers was arranging buying a lot of things," she said. LANCASTER, Calif. (UP!) ·ung costumes, their parents and has not done so ill its 22-yeat history 10 his recoDection. for the North 'American-concert "It's pretty good." A pilot whose light plane ran out of adult fans of his story of a family Attorney General Robert Abrams, a candidate for the U.S. Senate debut of Brazilian pop grot1J.l Xuxa, Shade was at a premium in the gas had 10 land in the firSt relative- of ducks who $earch for a new seat now held by D' Amato, said ihe senator is proving to be'an embarwhich has become a mus1c phe- festival area, but even an awning ly safe place he could find. home. rassment for New York. · · nomenoniiiLatinAmerica. didn't provide much relief. "It's HechoseAvenlleO. The book,,popular worldwide, 1 "AI D' Amato likes to claim that he 'delivers' for New York, but Latin st8rs_ who agreed 10 per- hot,'' said another vendor, Jrene The pilot radioed airport conhas turned SO, and the Historic the revelations on '60 Minutes' tonight conflflll once again that he form included jazz greats Tito Palmar, duckinsr under a beach trollers at Gen. William 1.' Fox Air- Neighborhoods Found11tion of delive_rs, all right - but for a narrow group of political cronies, rebl- -Puente and Poncho Sanchez, pop umbrella. •'But it"s all right." . field ill Lancaster that he was mak- Boston celebrated the milestone tives, cam~aign conttibutors and clients of his br.other's law firm," crooner Manuel ~es is weD as · · A main goal of lbe festival is to ing an emergCI\Cy ia~Jd!n¥. sheriff1s with a tribute to McCloskey and its . Al)rams wd. "AI D' Amato has become an embarras.sment to Ne\11 the legendary entertainers Lucha call attention to Broadway, an Deputy Terry Graham bid. · annual Ducklings Parade. , · York and his effectiveness as a senator has been drastically impaired." Villa and La Pricta.Linda. aging thoroughfan; that is the sub· He managed to guide his Cessna McCloskey, 77, led the parade ., ' ' · Other entertainezs, representing ject of reiuvination efforts. · · Centurion in for an emergency from .Beacon S!rCC! along a I:mile landing on Avenue G between route-· the same; one the Mallard 0 0 Highway 14 and SieJra Highway in family followed in his book - 10 • · ' ::~e, • .. Ohio Lottery SVAC action resumes Monday ' ' COLUMBUS - Are America's political leaders likely to push the panic button-wiilJout exanuning the facts when it comes to environmental issues? J. E. "Jack" Katlic believes that is true. And the results, he says, cost consumers more and can devastate entire industries. · Speaking tp attendees at the Eastern. Fuel Buyer's COnference, beld ill Columbus, the senior vice (JieSidcnt-fuel supply Of the Ametican Rlectric Power Service CClJl'O:ration wm:ted that global wllfiiUIIil, is the environmental concem of the 90s. And, if scienlific fact and reason are not part of the public deblte, Katlic said remedies for a ~ved" global warmin prob- · letn could cost qmsumers 1~ times as much as the recent Clean Ail Act amendments. . The "invoice" for the Clean Air Act llllendmeniS is now beiJII! ~ •red. he said,·as electric utiliues .l!lust decide how to comply with . the law. The "costs" of compliance · global warming." environmental panic," he said, far outweigh the benefiiS, .Katlic . 'He said tile coal industry is would rather have the public observed, accO«<ing to the repon of affected by t'be global warming believe that ilJe earth is becoming the National Acid Precipitation issue because a byproduct of coal so warm that coastlines wiD change Assessment Program. Commis- combustion is carbon dioxide, a due to glacial melting and that sioned by Conqress, the NAPAP suspected contributor tO global extreme temperature changes will report resulted from a 10-year, one- warming. However, he · noted , turn productive farmland into .half billion doliar study of the acid- "Before you run into the stteciS 10 deserts. None of those issenions is rain phenomenon. According to warn ever_>:one that tbe sky is supported by scientific fact, he Katlic, the study results were large- falling ... let s examine the r~ts." said. ly ignored by legislators. Carbon dioxide has been found "C"2 ac!ivity, should it result ill Public perception, not facts, by one government physicist 10 the same legislative acdvity as acid drove Congress to enact the Clean actually be helpfuiiO the environ- rain, will likely result in ten times COAL 6 CLEAN AIR MEETING • 1be futare M s-lheat· Air Act amcodments, Kame ment, Katllc 1IOiied. "Dr. Shetwood the costs of ·the Clean Air Act," . em Olllo'l t:Ml illdllltly and tbe Impact of the Clean All' Act upon observed, just as it is beginning to · Idso, of the U.S. Water Conserva- Katlic 8SICited. tbe reaiOII's - y aild joblba been . . IOpk: of ''serious -ern • mov.e the.,.global wanning issue. · tion Laborltory, has done extensive . . "What a legacy to leave our , and bfgtaeit priority In my ollk:e," according to U.S. Repn~t~~ll- . work on the value of C02," he children, our aation, and in thi.s live ClareiiCt E. Miller (left). M!Uer •et wltb Amerbn Electric • Power VIce Presldeat William Lbota (rlabt) to dlacuas AEP'a . ' _ , the people of the world." he · "Somebody mentioned that the explailled- "He has concluded tliat ,. case efforts to comply wltll the Act's stiff sulfur dioxide e•lulo111 · • ·Clean Air Act of 1990 was like a our planet has been C02 starved, continued. "The burden of mneclymassive boulder that c.,nt off the could use so percent•more ... it inJ a peKei.ved problem, lhlt is not ' requlremeatl. The liRe (JIIIIItlllllnJ ea~lly acnabben 011 eoaJ.ftrecl _·· JIClltrltiDI pilatl or ll'lriteb to lower all!fur coal lw alto tieeD 1 ' mountain to rest on coal and elec- Would help increase plant growlh l'CIIIy a pmb1an • all, in f.:L" matter ol "JJIrrmmOIIII.lmportuce'' ill talb M!Uer bll bid w1t11 : "There is a sayill1 that goes: tric ulilitles In the valley," he by one-third...with another onerfllollal d•le, bula• uti aove111meata1 leaders, 11 well 11 a states. "N~ a bad analogy, bill it third bonus through plant moisture 'Fool Dill DIICO, shame on ~- Fool me twice, shame on mel ' Klllic · recent coaweraatloa wltll Olllo Gonnor Gtorae 'Volao•Icla. waa not finished. The massive retention." ~et~ltod. " ...Merchants of envlrcJa.. Miler, wllo YIUd ~ tile act. plllla to •eet .ndi Valted Mlae • Facts such as that, Katllc assert· ' boulder did DOt SlOp in the vaUey; it Worllen Prnlwi¥.1 Trtamkl. He alto \!owed to coatba•: · mental panic; here tbey come ed, rarely are given the credence went up die other side and is about . llll•r 111 art r. a.prebeallft c1eu c.oa•.tecbliOioay propuq, .· apia." ' to come rolling back again ...as they deserve. The "merchants or . 14 . ~ " � 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 04. April 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 April 29, 1991 barrett clake duffy fife mcgraw pickens story wolfe