https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a78ddce0e3daf40cfd49da39dce5a45f.pdf cc526f107c31ff5524578cf1ae45aa24 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedn-.ctay, May 30, 199Q ' . Ohio Lottery Health Daily NtJmher focus 473 • magazme A V.OBTALS Pick-4 4675 ~uper Lotto 24-28-29-34-40-41 Kicker 196413 . Insert • Western Union lets you send money to any of our · U. S. an~ Puerto Rico locations. WI • Low tonight In mid 50s • Friday. cloudy . In mid lit I Vol.40, No.268 Copyrighted 1990 2 Sectiont. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday. May 31, 1990 25 Cents A Multimedia lne. Newipaper Commissioners:.table • bids, pending review FRYER LEG QUARTERS CRISPY · CRISPY SERVE .ACON BACON ~:-':=::-1 - SERV~ 49(LB. S LB. OR MORE $199 101 EVANS Smoked Sausage ••~. . I SUPERIORS CHUCK COMBO PACK •STEAKS •ROAST •GROUND CHUCK l $ . GORBACHEV ARRlVES FOR SUMMIT Secretary of S&ate James Baker, right. shakes haildll wllh Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbac(lev HOT DOGS :· . 149 Cel~ste 69tz.PIG. LB. GROUND BEEF .............t~~;.!!!.~!L .... $13 9 LB. , I· BULK SAUSAGE .................t~.!'!~;...~.. OSCAR MAYER HOT ,. . Y PACK ~~~~K , BULK SLICED BACON ....U~;.~~.~~!...... $129 LB. HALF PORK LOIN ..............~!;.............. $1 I. I S4 99 DOGS!;~;~m9;...... $169 $ shrUgs· off results ·of polls, says he is doing' well ,, ) ·49 11 S6 99 LINK SAUSAGE ...........~~.!!;.~!~~.. BREAKFAST COMBO ••• $969 WHOlE S.TICII . · ( 3 LB. BACON, 3 LB. SAUSAGE, 23/4 LB. POTATOES REDSKIN BOLOGNA ................'!·.. 89 BALLARD'S CALIFORNIA RED RIPE RUSSETT POTATOES 99( 15 LB. BAG . 1 ' SNOWWHITE CAULIFLOWER STRAWBERRIES $388 > 88~ LB. HEAD \ CAUFORNIA ICEBERG CAUFORNIA 15 CT. ALOUPES ·APPLES . PEACHES 99(..,. $499·~ 59( Ia All PURPOSE HEAD 49< . CQLlJMBUS, Ohio IUPI) ~nc-lt'lle'!J · flankerll!giOJ:J~e /.{QIIadrennial· shot ' ·of· 'a'ilrena· :line" he ·normally gets in . an ;ll~t)qf\ . year,, ,Gov. Richard Celeste shrugged off Wednesday the results of surveys showing he h~ a low popularity rating. AI a news conference called to discus,s his recent visit to the Far East, Celeste appeared Irritated and cut off questions about a pair of polls showing him with appro· val ratings of just 37 and 42 percent, respectively. He said he decides himself if he's doing a good job and right now, he's satisfied. . At the same tlme ,'the governor had a pointed warning for the Democrat. who hopes to succeed him: "I think Tony Celebrezze' s campalgnn is at a point right now where It's show lime. Either you got 'It or you don't. " Celeste was asked by reporters about recent polls In the Colum· bus Dispatch and the Akron . Beacon Journal showing poor approval ratings. ''I don't worry about thai ," he replied. "I'm not running any more." YELLOW The reporters persisted. ''You can show mean the polls you,want," he said. "I'm like the president of the United States. I don't worry about them." He, said that historically , he has spent $5 million to $6 million in an election year to "tell a positive story." This year. he is not doing that because hj! Is ineligible for another term. The reporters continued. OTATOE LETTUCE upon his arrival at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Wednesday lor the Bush-Gorbachev summit. See story on page 7 today. (UPI) . $699 HEAD · ','YIIu.do.,w)la,tyou've got to dQ in this ~uslness." reto ~te~ ·~.tpe· governor, saying people "could . care less" about his personal popularity. "What people are . Interested In Is what affects the health and welfare of the state of ·Ohio," he said. "I'm proud of what I have been doing for Ohio," he said. "I'm pleased .. as punch with being governor. I ·ha\•e a little callbra· tor inside me, right, that works pretty well. It says, 'Celeste, you're doing O.K. People really respond positively to you.' That calibrator is pretty encouraging. That 's the only thing I listen, to." (::eleste said Anthon)! Cele· l!rez:te, the I\119I.JieY. ieneral and Deinoeratlc nominff for gover· nor, shOuld not worry about polis shoWing him 12 to 14 percentage po,ints behind Republican rival George Voinovlch. "He's got to worry about selling people that Tony Cele· brezze · will be the strongest governor for Ohio In the 1990s, " said Celeste. "The candidate understands that. His campaign understands that. They have five months in which to take the message to the people of Ohio. I think he's enthusiastic about thai challenge." J Rebuttal begins today in Demjanjuk appeal JERUSALEM tUP!) - The prosecution began Its rebuttal of convicted war criminal John Demjanjuk's appeal Thursday, Insisting less physical evidence Is required to convict Nazi war criminals than other defendants. In opening statements filled with emotional references to the Holoca\ISI, prosecutor Michael Shaked also asked the five-judge Supreme Court hearing the ap· peal to "suspend logic in a case that defies logic ." "The events of the Holocaust are beyond human comprehen· slon." he said in the 11th dav of the appeal. "And seeking logic in madness Is an Impossible task. The court must attempt to see tpl ngs from that perspective where there is no logic." In April 1988, a District Court convicted Demjanjuk for war crimes and sente nced him to death, largely on the strength of Trebllnka death camp survivors who identified th e retired U.S. auto worker as the brutal guard ''Ivan the Terrible." Shaked sa id Israel's 1950 Nazi and Nazi Collaborators law on which the Demjanjuk verdict rests was broad enough to convict war criminals with less physical evidence and witness tes tlmony than needed in ordi· Continued on page 6 Democrats narrow 1992 convention .site· to New ·York and .New Orleans • /' I I I I ' J STORE BAKED DELl HAM .....\!.... $249 CHOPPED HAM .................!P........ NORTHWESTERN 3 DOZ. CARTON ( 99 IROUGHTON ASSORTED FLAVORS ( FRUIT DRINK..............~.}..q~H!!~..... 89 TWIN POPS POPSICLES ..l,tf!••!9.t. $1 59 GRADE' ASMALL EGGS .............. $149 HART 15 OZ. CANS . MIXED VEGETABLES ......~...... ' ' , . 3I 89( a Pc.auc•n DARK MEAT . -· ,IROASTED CHICKEN .................. 539 · . ~ 14.1h OZ. CANS HART TOMATOES .................... HAlT 15 OZ. CAN CUT BEETS or WHOLE or SLICED 3 I$') 3 8 POTATOES..... / WASHINGTQN tUPI) - A national Democratic committee decided Wednesday that either New York or New Orleans should hold the party's 1992 convention. eliminating Cleveland and Hous· ton from consideration. The site selection panel made the recommendation to Ron Brown, chairman of the party, who aides said would visit the cities In the coming weeks before making a final determination In June. "On balance, the committee strongly feels that two of Amerl· ca's · most exciting and convention-experienced cities New Orleans and New York made exceptlonal~y strong pres· entations and (will) be able to meet alloftherequtrementsfora successful 1992 Democratl~ ~a · Ilona! Convention." said a resolu· lion adopted by the committee. :,· But the panel also had praise four Democratic ' conventions. for lh~ lo!l)ng cities, and said but no Republican gatherings. Cleveland, because of Its "spirit The most recent two were in 1976 and dynamic growth," would be and 1980 at Madison Square a "serious ccmtender " for the Garden. · 1996 convention. New Orleans has held one A party aide said a reason both national party convention - at New York and New Orleans were the Superdome in 1988. chosen was because of their In New York City, Mayor facilities, including space for the David Dinkins. a family friend of actual gathering and the large Brown, promised the city would number of hotel rooms available redouble Its efforts to host the for .the thousands oi delegates, convention "because no one can other offlcll!ls ,and joum11llsts do it better than New York City." who will attend. ' ·" May I add that It is not true Cleveland Mayor Michael that I have started the rumor that White said he was told the city's the (Super)dome leaks , that only drawback was hotel rooms. esj>ecially In July. they have "They 1\ave indicated their hurricanes and tornadoes and an only concern was the absolute ~arthquake expected 'in '92," he number of hotel rooms and the quipped. · proximity of hotel rooms- to the Brown has long said that he '(Intl!rnallonal Exposition) Cen· , wants the party to select a ter, " he said. convention site early and then New York has been the site of Continued on page 6 -- -... ' ••-:1 ···- -·· By JULIE E. DILLON ment had no type of funding to Sentinel News Staff repair the slip. Bids by the Shelly Company for Warner suggested that the the resurfacing of various county road might possibly be repaired · roads were tabled, pending re- with concrete pilasters such as view by Meigs County Engineer the ones in place on Union Phil Roberts and County High· Avenue. Warner went on to say way Director Ted Warner at that he felt regular steel pUing Wednesday's regular meeting of would not adequately repair the the Mei11s County Board of sljp due to the height of the road Commissioners. · on the hilL The six State Issue II approved The commissioners ap"proved projects inclUde ;Locust Grove· a. request from Salisbury Town· Road (County Road 28); School ship Trustees to turn over the Lot Road !County Road 1); State portion of County Road 22 from Farm Road fCounty Road 10) to Fisher's Big Wheel to the Rock t·he Athens County line; Union Springs Cemetery. That portion Avenue from Route 7 to Pomeroy of the road, foOr tenths of a mile. corporation limits; Cotterill which now. belongs to the county Road !County Road 17) Route 143 will be relinquished to the townto County Road 10; Children's ship for upkeep a nd Hill Road tCounty Road 761 from maintenance. County Road 22 to the Pomeroy A bid from McClean Company; corporation limits. ' Columbus, in the amount of The recent slip of Welsh Town $8!,641 wa g.. accepted by the Hill Road was discussed ·with board for a mixing traile r for the Roberts (ocheck Into the posslbll· county highway departme nt. lty of obtaining emergency as· Two bids for the refurbishment sistance . from State Issue II of an emergency medica l sen1ce funds. Commissioner Rich Jones unit were tabled pending review s tated that he had checked with by the Board of Trustees for the the Ohpo Department of Nat ural Emergency Medical Service. Resources but ·that that depart· The bids were made by Southern Ambulance Builders. Inc .. La . Grange, Ga .. represented by Jim: Deardorff. and from Horton· Emergency Vehicles, Columbus, represented by C-arl Stewart. A request from Jay Mar Coal . Company to apply brine to its haul roads in Salisbury Township. was read and a hearing on thematter was set for Wednesday at: I p.m. A perm it request was ·ap· ' proved from J.D . Drilling to apply brine to the compa ny's · property since no one atte nded the hearing held during meeting to conies t the brine a pplication. The board noted that the -permit request by the company will be: forwarded to the stale. David Crow. a representative with AT&T who works through a company· •called Connect Amer· ica , made a presentation to the. board· regarding a savings plan: on long distance t!'lephone ser· vice. Jones staled tha t the board. is presently under contraCt witli another company, bu I It \\'OUld entertain bids !rom Connect America when the .present con· tract was up durlng the first: quarter of 1991. Four .SEO counties declared dis~.{er area; . gi·rl's ·body is recovered from ·Paint Creek , By United Pre.s s International Gov. Richard Celeste declared a state of emergency · in four southeast Ohio counties Wednesday and was preparing to ask Washington for a federal disaster declaration because of extensive flooding. Late Wednesday afternoon, meanwhile, authorltltes In Ross County recovered Ihe body of one of two teenage girls believed to have drowned in the raging Paint Creek near Chillicothe Tuesday afternoon. , Celeste's declaration covered Perry, Hocking, Athens and Lawrence counties, where flood· irig has sent more 1han 1.000 people from their homes. Tpe Ohio Emergency Management Agency was doing a dam· . age assessment, which should be • There was no Immediate wor<l finished by the end of the week, for the purpose of applying for on which of the bodies was found federal assistance. The agency Wednesday afternoon . In Hocking County. where high had no immediate financial est!· water rushed through Rockmatee on the damage. Celeste, who viewed the area brl~ge and Murray City, the Tuesday from the air, offered flooding was the worst In more state assistance, including per· than two decades. "TM water was the highest sonnet and equipment from the Ohio National Guard . None of the since 1968, " said Hocking County Commissioner Bob Daube n· counties immediately asked for meier. "The flash flooding In guard assistance. Murray City, sent six and seven Authorities said Felicia Smith, feet of water through the hOu,ses . 16, and ·Karen McFadden, 15, were trying to push their mopeds • 'Ther e's a tremendous through the water near Chilli· amount of damage in Murray co the Tuesday afternoon but City, but people are working were swept away by the raging ' their way back In to their waters of Paint Creek. homes ." A farmer heard the girls cry He said th e damage assess· out and tried to save them, but men t had not been completed, pollee said he was unable to "but it's very devastating.1 hope reach them. Continued on page 6 New office opened in Middleport to . assist low, medium income families . A new office to assist low and medium income families in sec· uring low Interest Farmers Home Adminstratlon loans has been opened at Middleport Vii· !age Hall. Jean Trussell has been hired by Middleport Village Council as the housing specialist, and her goal is to stimulate the use of FmHA loan DrOI!r!lmS . \. Opening 9f the office in MladJe. port was made possible by a $43,868 Appalachia Regional Commission Housing Opportuni· ties Grant made to Middleport In March.· Mrs. Trussell explained that one of the major community · Issues affecting the village of Middleport IJS well as the other areas of Meigs County is secor· lng new housing financing. Plans are for the housing specialist to assist with loan application preparation and packaaina. anti to facilitate ap· proved ·loans and serve as a • liason between low and moderate income resldenla and FmHA officials. This means. she ex· plalned, that ellllble residents county-wide will ltave the oppor· tunty to obtain FmHA loans to purchase or rehlllllltate housing and Improve their quality of life. Residents who wish to purchase or rehabiUtate housing are Invited to contract Mrs. Trussell at her office, 237 Race St., Middleport, Phone 992-6782. ...-- BOUIIING SP~IALJST- !lfra. .Jeaa ~llllu b - bind u a llolllfa& speclallat aad hu aa ollkle In Middleport Vlllaae BalL ' llf!r Job Is to usllt low and modeme Income f1111Diesln tleCUrlnl Farmers Home Admlnllltratlo• loans. •, ~- _.. �• •' .. Ponwoy-Midcleport. Ohio • ,Commentary . ~ The Daily Sentinel 11~ Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~r:h ,..,...._,._...... ,...,..:.,c:~,= !Slm~ ~v · ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . .. CHARLENE HOEFLICH · General Mana1er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Col)troller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . l I I r. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words long. All letters ar.e subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone'number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities . . Disabled rights bill to · have major impact on U.S. _ By ROBERT SHEPARD • WASHINGTON I UPil -The IOlst Congress probably will go down in. history as an average session that grappled with money problems but ended with no CIUtstanding accomplishments Cln its recCird. The Cine dramatic ex'ception to that as sessment is the Americans with Dlsa bilities Act. . In years to come, Americans in all walks of life will be affected bv that landmark act, which seeks to ensure equal treatment and Clpportunity fCir the disabled. : . . More than almost all other Jaw s passed by Congress, the disa billties act ~ill bring about changes in this CGuntry. in its physical appearance and its social patterns. The bill has not yet become Jaw but there is little doubt that it will , probably as early as next month. The House and Senate have passed basically similar versions of the billand.President Bush has indicated he will sign it after the two chambers work out the final versiCin. The ICing-Civerdue bill would guarantee disabled peCiple access to employment, transportation, publiC accommooations and communic~tions services. It seeks tCiaccomplish lor the disabled what the 196<1 Civil Rights Act did for women and members of racial and ethnic lj'linorlt ies. Begining two years after the bill is signed into Jaw, employers will .have to make arrangements so that disabled persons can work in · their plants, offices. stores or Clther businesses. Public transpor.tation . systems will have to aqulre buses , trains· and subway cars that are accessible to people in wheelchairs. Renovated hOtels. stores and restaurants will have to eliminate physical blfrrlers, and telephCine companies will have to provide equipment and sen1ces that allow hearing- or voice-impaired peCiple to use the systems. . The new law will cost money- no one is quite sure how much- but · the !layoff will be much greater if It accomplishes its goal. , There are an estimated 43 million Americans with some form of ~lsablll!~ that limits or prevents them from enjoying a normal lives, Including regular employment. getting from place to place, Clr making use of public facilities or businesses . • Dur~~ Hou_se debate, Rep. Steny HCiyer, D-Md., who managed the dlsabihttes btl!, referred to the "millions who have literally been !~eked out of the mainstream of society." · .: The bill has the potential to bring those millions of disabled people mtq th~ . matps,tream and as .a .re~ult tl)e, di~aQied will become much rflorc •visible-in this country. In future years, other Americans can expect to find more and m'ore disabled persons working along side . them , or . enCGunter them as fellow passengers in public transportatton or customers in stores. Clr other businesses. • The result of this integration can only be healthy. lor sociN y as the disabled seize the opportunity to be proouctive workers and cpnsumers. l}eeping such a Jar_ge group .of people ·&hunted off to the sidelines is a loss to society as a whole. : '[he new law may ' al so provide a model' and encouragemen t for other nations. when? discrimination against the disabled is often much mCire severe. · Justin Dart. head of a special presidential panel on di sabilities. d~ocribes lhC' ADA bill as "the fi rs t decla ration of ·equalitv for people with disabilities a·round the world." · · .Today in hi~tory By United Press International Today is Thursday, May 31, the 151 st day oll990 with 214 to fCIHow. The rnCion is in its first quarte r. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evening star is Jupiter. . Those born on t~is date are under the sign Clf Gemini. They include poet Walt Whitman and surgeon William Mavo. founder. of the MavCI c;linlc·. both in 1819: radio humorist ·Fred Allen in 1894 . Berry's World ·Squandering money__.J_a_ck_A_n_d_e_rs_on_an_d_D_a_le_va_n_A_t_ta_ WASHINGTON - I f the Pentagon had Its way, the " peace dividend" from the cutbacks In defense spending would all be squandered on doodads. The military has a boundless propensity for PljYing more for something than It is worth and spending billions on trinkets that · we could all do without. Our recent report Cln the frills, at U.S. military bases struck a chCird with military personnel across the country. These are people who see the top brass wasting money on flowers and other fancy cosmetics while the rank and file live In substandard housing. We heard fmm the Gls who mow the lawns and prune the roses so the top brass can host debutante balls for their daughters. · Bolling Air Force Base Is a -regular offender, It Is the homeCII the Defense Intelligence Agency Force oersonnel. and 12,000 "Wanna hear more of my Andrew Dice Clay routine, or what?" hours. The crew had already begun the painting when officials realized that the paint would still · be wet when Bush ·and Hussein stepped ashore. Since It WCiuldn' t do to have the king and the president . sticking to the dock, the painting project was stopped. Even when the president lsn' t around, Boiling Is a festive place. In 1988 the famllles of top officers decided to hold a party for their teen-agers at the officers club. A go.od time w;~s had by all, except the GIs who were detailed at the last minute to mow the grass and trim the shrubs In the rain. Compared to the multibilliondollar defen:;e budget, 'the waste at Bolling Is a drop In the bucket. . But the Pentagon has filled millions of buckets with those 'drops to the point where the waste Is monumental and the military Is literally nickel · and dlmlng the taxpayers to the poor house. • • ., . • ... ~~~~~~~~~nM- •' • and Barry Bonds followed with · ByC.J. HWV his lOth homer. UPI Sports Writer Pittsburgh made It :i-0 In the Andy Van Slyke would like to enUst the fans' help when It third. Bonilla tripled to lead off and scored when Bonds grounded comes to his fielding. · "It' s no fun making an error, .out. Sid Bream then smacked no fun making an ass of your- Martinez's 3-2 pitch to right for self, " he said of his two errors In his third homer. The Dodgers chased Terrell In the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3 victory. . the seventh, but relief work by . over the Los Angeles·Dodgers. "I felt like wearing a sign on Bob Kipper and Ted Power ·my back asking fans to tell me · limited the damage to one run . ''They took the bubble out of us when the ball was c<iming my way_." tonight,'' Dodgers third baseman Van Slyke suffered through Lenny Harris said. "It seems like what he called his worst game we were playing a defensive since a four-error performance baligame and we didn't really try at third base for Class AAA to supply any runs until late." In other NL games, San FranLouisville In 1983. Walt Terrell, 2-4, had a better cisco defeated Chlcago4-1; Montnight. He scattered five hits and real topped Atlapta 9-6; San three runs over 6 1·3 Innings to Diego topped Philadelphia 8-3; help Pittsburgh complete Its and Houston edged St. LoUis 2·1. seventh series sweep of the Giants •• Cobs 1 At Chicago, John Burkett season and stretch Its winning. streak to five games. Bill Lan- ;. pitched a five -hitter over eight drum, wl!o pitched the ninth, got Innings, drove In a run with his his seventh save.. Ramon Mar- first major-league hit and ' was supported by Matt Williams' tinez, 5-3, suffered the loss. two-run homer to lift San FranThe Pirates scored three times In the first. Wally Backman cisco. Burkett. 4·1, walked three . reached base on Juan Samuel's and struck out one. Steve Bedroerror and took second on sian pitched the ninth for his catcher's Interference with Van . seventh save. Shawn Boskle 1-2 Slyke at bat. Backman scored on suffered the loss. EKpos 9, Braves 6 Bobby BonUia'sflalrslngletoleft . . Do VDU THi~K ,.HiS 8I.Ool> iS eveR l II I ~ Watch ' I .I . ' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. tUPI) - 5eamusMcDonagh, who lights top-ranked heavyweight . Evander Holyfield Friday night. knows the Importance of being In the right place at the right time. McDonagh, a 27-year-old hea vywelght hopeful, returned to his native Ireland for )lis third pro bout Feb. 11, 1986 on the undercard of a Barry McGuigan on Wednesday. Backing up the play Is Jay Bell. OUT AT SECOND - Dodgers' Lenny Harris is featherweight title defense Pirates .won 5·3 to sweep the series from the out at second as Pirates' Jose Und throws to first against Danllo Cabrera. Dodgers. (UPI) In an attem~ for a double-play In tbe llrst lmdng McDonagh and Cabrera were booked on the same flight from New York to Dublin for that bout, but Cabrera missed the flight. ''All the phCitographers we~e at the airport waiting for Cabrera,': McDonagh remembets. "He ' . nev.e r got off the plane but they had to take pictures of someone, so the next day I was In every newspaper In Ireland." McDonagh won -a four-round decision over Tony Tricker In his only appearance ·In Ireland. He catch channel catfish. Wax - ·Jigs tipped wilhmlnnows andMr. By United Press International expects to be In the right place The weekly fishing report, from· worms. redworms and meal· Twister-type jigs fished In the nlgl)t against HOI· again Friday tallwaters. An excelent pop\llathe Ohio Division of Wildlife: · worms are catching most of the fyleld at the Convention Center. bluegills. Small splnnerbaits and · lion of brown bullhead catfish "This Is an Incredible oppor!our-inch rubber worms fished in averaging eight to 14 lnchesalso Southeast tUI!itY for me," said McDonagh, Lake Snowden - Largemoutl) . ·and near the canals are working Is available. Anglers should use bass averaging I J.\i w . three well for largemouth ba ss . cut baits fished along the bottom. . who will earri $100,000 plus expenses. "~e has· the perfect Gu\lfCii'd -Lake - Catfish 24 pounds are being caught on anglers. J:lybrld stripers can be style forme. He's easy to hit and I inches and longer can be caught imitation minnCiws and lour- to caught In open water areas in do hit ' harder than tfCirmer eight-inch rubber worms. Chan- deep water on jigs and small here during nighttime hours by Holyfield opponents) Alex Ste· anglers fishing cut balls, nightnel catfish averaging two ICI three artificial lures. wart or Michael Dokes." Hargus Lake - Largemouth crawlers, chicken livers and p<iund·s are being caught in good ·numbers by anglers using night · bass are being caught on lour- stinkbaits fished near bottom. -------Sports inch rubber worms throughout Largemouth bass up to IS Inches ~rawlers. cut baits and chicken CoUege livers. Sunfish and bluegills much of the lake. Bluegills ·are are being taken on small spinnerN.C . State has been ordered to averaging seven to nine inches being taken on redworms and baits . Crappies a\'eraglng eight repay the NCAA $365,180because are being taken on wal(worms waxworms along shoreline to 10 inches can be caught Cln Charles Shackleford accepted areas. ·channel catfish can be · minnows fished beneath a bobber near the dam. while playing basketball money Rose· Lake- There wer~ 1,200 caught on nightcrawlers and In areas containing submerged at , the school, The 'News and golden trout stocked here Mav 7 chicken livers . An occasiCinal structure. Observer of Raleigh reports. The Lake Erie by the pivlsion of Wildllte. muskie is being caught by bass amount reflects 90 percent of the High ' winds have kept Jake A'!glers· can ca,tch these nine- to anglers using small cr'ankbalts. school's net earnings from the waters stirred up and .fishing · Northwest · 13-lnch fish on small spinners; NCAA Tournament In 1987 and Lake La Su An Wildlife Area- action slow. In the western basin, Bank fishing only Is permitted 1988- Shackleford's sophomore These area lakes offer excellent walleye averaging l8to 251nches here. Channel catfish up to four and junior year~. Shackleford, pounds can be caught by anglers catc h-and-release Clpportunitles are being caught on weight· who now playes for the New using traditional catfish baits for bluegllls and largemouth forward spinners tipped with Jersey Nets, admitted In Februfished along bottom in deep bass. Special regulations apply nightcrawlers fished near bot· ary that he accepted more than to fishing on these area lakes. tom In 20 to 35 feet of water water . $60,000 from two men during his Waxworms and redworms fished around the Bass Islands and SouthweSt two years at N.C. State .... final In shallow water work best. Cllher area reels . White bass Grand Lake St. Marys The NCAA placed the Florida Crappies averaging nine . to 11 Artificial lures and baits should averaging eight tCI 12 !riches are A&M women's tennis team on Inches are being caught here on be used when fishing lor large- being caught In higher numbers two years' probatiCin. The school ' · by walleye anglers. Smallmouth m lnnows near trlbu tary creeks mouth bass. was charged with Improper 1\mlck Reservoir - Walleye bass fishing is best in shallow and in boat channels and canals, recrulllng and Improper benefits averaging 14 to 24 inches are water around the Islands. In the Channel catfish can be. taken to players .... Robert Morris wlll lakewide on .nlghtcrawlers and . Clfferlng good fishing opportunl - central basin, walleye fishing not appeal NCAA sanctions stem· ties in nearshore areas for has improved in the Fairport cut baits fished along bottom . anglers trolling small artlffcial area and in the Geneva-to· Caesar Creek Reservoir Some saugeye averaging 14 to 16 baits and by using small jigs Ashtabula area in water 45 to 50 Inches are beln_g caught b>· tipped with minnows or night · feet· deep. Anglers are trolling ang)ers fishing with nigh t. crawlers. Largemouth and smal- · with planer boards and downcrawlers along the bottom above lmouth bass averaging 10 tCI 18 riggers using bomber lures and the Ohio 73 bridge. Bluegllls inches can be tak en on artificial spoons fished at dephs ol20 to 25 a\•eraglng seven to nine Inches worms and soft craws. Channel feet. Central basin ·walleye are are being taken on waxworms catfish averaging 15 to 22 inches averaging 18 to 26 Inches. Smalare being caught'·on cut baits, . !mouth bass fishing Is rated good near the dam. •· nigh tcrawlers and chicken along the breakwalls at Fairport, Central livers. Ashtabula and Conneaut where Buckeye Lake - Channel Northeast fish <1re averaging 13to IS Inches. catfish, bluegills, hybrid striped Anglers are using jigs tipped Beach City ~eservoir - This bass and largemouth bass are with maggots, nightcrawlers and making· up most of the catch ~20 - acre Tuscarawas County here. Chicken livers and cutbalis lake has saugeye.from eight to 22 softcraws fished near bottom In should be fished along botiom in inches available tCI anglers using . 10 to 20 feet of water. early evening hours lakewide to Ohio fishing report I Imitation minnows best for Lake Snowden 'largemouths out!----..,----~-::::;_____:_:_~==- Y?u·re talking motherhood, problems with. The most serious high-sulfur coal will now require with the sulfur dioxide emission problem. This promising process · you re talklng .apple pte and Ice 'of these Is the measure's Jack of the Installation of expensive coal cream, you're talking about a blli eqully. In Its effort to address the scrubbing eq ulpment, the cost of Is expected to be considerably whose title carries an emotional problem of acid rain by reducing which Is sure to he reflected In less costly and considerably appeal so strong that by voting the volume Clf sulfur dioxide the price one pays for the more successful and efficient In against It one runs the risk of emissions, (a problem, which an electricity used . Rates could soar eliminating S02. Now, however, the continued being labeled a pal of the about-to-be-comple_ted, federally as much as 10-25% in our part of development of this clean coal polluters. financed, 10-year, $500 million Ohio. technology must take a back seat But just like many things that .scientific study concludes may The other aspect of this bill to ·come in pretty packages, all Is not be a problem _at all) the bill which I take strong exception is to the Installation of costly new not 'p retty when 'y.ou g~t past the comes down particularly hard on its timing. .As I mentioned scrubbers tCI meet the Immediate wrappings. We've all'.heard the the high-sulfur coal burning and earlier, there is a SCICin to be concern of the new standards Imposed by the Clean Air Act. admonition ''you can' t 'judge a coal producing states of. the completed federally funded Let me close by leaving you book by its cover," 'and so ills Industrial midwest and requires study on acid rain, the conclu· with legislative initiatives. What them to bear a highly dlspropor- slons of which were to guide the with this thought: though the SCiunds good is not always sound; tlonate share of the cost ot-the Congress .ln formulating an effec- Savings and Loan problem was what may appear appealing can ' clean up. ' live response to deal with this essentially limited to a few key oftentimes In reality be · These costs will take various · concern. states all of the country's taxpayers are being asked to make up appalling. forms, the most obvious of which But the environment, being the the shortfall; though the ball out This Is not to say that the Clean will be the loss Clf thousands of emotional and popular political of New York City, 1~ years ago, Air bill passed by the U.S. House miners' jobs throughout the coal subject that It Is, would not walt. of Representatives this past producing states, as utilities So what you have Is a bill that In should have been borne by the taxpayers of the state of which week Is void of substance Clr burning high sulfur coal took for my judgment is premature, a bill New York City Is a part, all of the without merit. Unquestionably, cleaner burning alternative that with its mandate for lmmedlate action, could very well thls comprehensive effort to fuels., nation's taxpayers were asked to clean up CIUr nation's environCountless thousands of more preclude the development of · underwrite that city's mlsman· ment should prove effective In jobs In energy Intensive Indusmore affordable and effective agement. Obviously there Is a many respects.' However. with tries whose cost of doing business clean coal technology. Not only strong precedent for such bal· the good comes the bad, and for would escalate because of this are we just a few short months louts to be borne by the country the people Clf Sou the as tern Ohio, I legislation, will also be placed In away from the completion of the as a whole, rat-her than by the personally feel this leglslatiCin jeopardy. Another . direct cost acid rain study, but we are just a region deemed responsible .... brings with It more Clf the latter that will be particularly heavy few short years away from and this Is how It should have for Ohioans to bear will be the bringing on line such promising been with the Clean Air bill as than tl)e former. well. There are two aspects of the Increase In utility rates that they technologies as pressurized flu!· bill In particular that I have wlll Incur. To continue burning dized bed combust!Cin to deal on terJnS GQP's ploy___R_ob_er_t_~_alt_:_er_s WASHINGTON (NEA) - Be· cause It's ·a SCiphlstlcated variation of the compelling· "throwthe-rascals-out" approach to politics, the relatively new proposal to limit members of Congress to 12 years of service has quickly gained considerable popularity. Behind Its superficial attractiveness, however, Is a cynical scheme that reeks of hypocrisy and was devised primarily to advance a partisan political agenda. Moreover, It's likely to produce unintended consequences more deleterious than the problem It purports to resolve. · The existence of the problem..:. In the form of an entire class of career office-holders In the House and Senate whose cardinal concern Is perpetual re-election -Is not In dispute. It's the proposed solution that's troublesome .' Consider the source: Much of the recently mounted effort to limit members of the House to six two-year terms and members of the Senate to two six-year terms Is being arches trated by the Eddie Mahe Co. Mahe Is one of the Republican goverllment. Party's best political consultants At the same time ACLT an· and campaign managers. He nounced Its formation earlier also serves as a consultant to this year, Sen. Strom Thurmond, Americans tp Limit Congres- R·S.C .. declared his Intention to sional Terms. It operates from seek a seventh term In No· the Washington office of the vember. He's now 87 years old Eddie Mahe Co. ACLT's pres!· and has served In the Senate dent Is Ladonna Lee. She's also longer than a 0y other current president of the Eddie Mahe Co. member. WhatmostconcernsMahe,Lee and other Republicans about the If Thurmond Is elected to and members of Congress Is not their ' completes an additional term, he tenure:: It's their party affilla· will have been In the Senatefor42 lion. In both .c hambers of the years. But the organization's national legislature -but espe- leaders ducked when given an cially In the House - a substaR· opportunity to criticize the protial Democratic majority exer· tracted service of a Republican clses semi-permanent contrQI. stalwart. Thus, when term-limitation ·proponents such as ACLTclte the Another term-limitation or· fact that 98.5 percent of all House ganlzatlon - composed of candl· members who sought another dates who lost contests for Senate term were re-elected In 1988 and Ho11se seats In 1988 - met In they're referring primarily t~ Kansas City, Mo. last year and Democrats. . named Itself the Coalition to End Republicans have devised a the Permanent Congress. variety of strategies to challenge The principal speaker at that the opposition party's hegemony session was Sen. Nancy Landon on Capitol Hill- and one of them Kassebaum, R·Kan., who bad happens to be the term-limitation pledged to limit her service In the ploy. That's good politics, butlt's Senate to two terms but Is not necessarily good seeking a third term this year. ,I .. At Atlanta, Tim Wallach ho; mered and drove home four run$ and Dave Martinez added a solo homer to lead Montreal. Winner Dave Schmidt . 1·0, allowed three . hits over 2 2-3 Innings In relief of emergency starter Bill Sampen; Drew Hall picked up his second save. Tom·Glavine, 2-3, took the loss. Padres 8, PhWies 3 At Philadelphia, Blp Roberts and . Tony Gwynn each drove home two runs In a five-run fO\Il'th Inning, helping San Dleg<i hand Philadelphia Its fourth loss In a ro~w . Andy Benes, :i-4, won for the fourth time In as many career starts against the PhUUes. Greg Harris finished for his second save. Bruce Ruffin,•3·5', was the loser. Asiros 2, Cardinals 1 At Houston, Glenn Wllsol( singled home Ken Caminiti In the eighth to carry Houston. Wllh the s~ore 1-1, Caminiti hit a one-out double off ;Joe· Magrane, 2-8. Wilson followed with a single that . second baseman Jose OquendQ knocked down. bu 1 Caminiti beat the throw to the plate. Wlriner Juan Agosto, 4-1. pitched one Inning in relief of starter Mike Scott. Dave Smith earned his lOth save. McDonagh upset surprise Friday .GaiN(; To t.eT tJP? L~it - ~~ e 1110 by NEA. Inc Sources there tell us that the top are occupied by officers. Sources told us that$2,000 was brass will stop at nothing to make Bolling look good. They haven't spent to put new carpeting In a been very successful, but It Isn't commissary that was scheduled for lack of spending. The base tQ be replaced In a few months. If that's the 'kind of spending south of Washington, D.C., has that the .brass does just ·to make all the charm of a railroad yard. Yet In the last year, our sources Bollin . pretty for themselves, say, Bolling has spent at least you ca · Imagine the flurry of $4 0 0, 0 0 0 on a est he t1 c activity I year when President Improvements. Bush decide ' 4> visit Bolling. There was the $213,000 spent on Bush was hosting King Hussein a curved brick wall and wrought· of JCirdan and had taken the king Iron fence to make the front gate on a tour of George Washington's more Imposing, and another MCiunt Vernon plantation. From $25,000 for landscaping and sur- Mount Vernon, the king, the rounding area. president and the entourage The Bolling -brass spend were to sail a few miles up the another ~,938 to build an elabo- Potomac River · and dock at rate brick walkway through a Bolling. ceremonial lawn where special The base was pitched Into a events such as retirement par- royal fever. Groundskeepers ties ar.e held. · . were dispatched to do ·a rushed And then there was the approx· . ·landScaping job, and a few were lmately $210,000 spent to build ha'nded cans of palntand pointed four-foot brick wails around the toward the dock where the boat · patios at 30' homes on base that would stop In a matter of a few 3 Pirates sweep DOdgers, 5-3; Giants continue comeback, 4-l Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thun~day. May 31, 1990 . . The Daily Sentinel-Page "· .• When one CEPC organiZer was asked about why Kassebaum wasn't criticiZed, he blithely explained: "She"s different." Finally, the best substantive · rejoinder to the term limitation argument: An ever-changing procession of political neophytes In House and. Senate would be subject to constant manipulation from the more than 30,000 semi· permanent members of the varIous congressional stattS and the 11ncounted thousands of equally well-entrenched Washington lobbyists. The nation surely needs more citizen legislators and fewer professional politicians In Congress ...,. but the current version of term limitation Isn't tbeway to attain that goal. " . ..i... - briefs,------- New York. New York 10017. ming from rules violations by the men's basketball team. The school was ,placed on two years' probation and ordered to return $88,000 In tournaml!nt revenue. . Cycling Mario Cipolllnl of Italy won tne 13th stage of the Tour ol Italy . Gianni Bugno of Italy retained · the overall lead. Games Cuba. East Gerinany, the Soviet Union and the United States lead the list of 15 countries that will compete In boxing at this summer's Goodwill Games In Seattle. Hockey Howard Baldwin, head of a group that has been approved to buy the North Stars, may name· Bob Clarke general manager by · the end of the week. Clarke Is the former GM at Philadelphia. POS'JMASTER: Send ·lll -Qnu1 ob•ll'l to The Dally Sentlllel, St., Pomer~. <Jilo &171B. SUIISCIIIPTION RATES By canter or Motar .._, One We~ .. .... ,........ ... .... .......... .. .$1.40 · One r,fo11th ........... .... ... ......... ..... .$8.10 One Year ......................... t . ...... l12.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........... ......... ... ..... " .. ... 215 Cento Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The O.lly Seatlnel oa a 3, 6 or 12 montb baSiS. Credit wOI be given carrter~acb week. No subscrlptlono by mall permltt<d 1n areas where home carrier servtee 11 avaJiable. • . Moll~~~~-·llloldo Melp Cooaot1 13 Weeb .................................. l19.2f 26 Weeks ........................... ....... $37.16 !2 Weeks .......... .... ....... ...... .. .. ... I7U6 lllllllde Melp Ceo11t1 13 Weelto .. ... ... ........... .. .... ... ...... $20.110 26 Weeks ...... ..... ................... ... . M0.30 !2 Weeks ... .. .............. .. ...... ....... $7li.40 1991 S-lO's With .,Air When DeConclnl successfully campaigned for a third term In the Senate In 1988, he had the audacity to Insist that Arizona's voters elect him for 18 years 8o he .could return to Washington and fight for a 12-year limit on everybody else's tenure. .. McDonagh referred to two ter, he throws a lot of punches,'~ opponents who shook up Holy- Holyfield said. "Of course, wllh field before he stopped them. my style, I'm better fighting McDonagh said watching Holy- guys ~omlng forward - I don't field's eighth· round victory over have to go to them. In that c~. Stewart In person last No- I'll be g~ttlng off some good vember, made him cCinfident he com!llnatlons." can beat the No. 1 coqtender. McDonagh, a senlot:; at St. McDonagh sparred with Stewart John's University. In New York • In preparation for Friday's light. eKpects to get off his own . McDonagh appears a bit combinations - enough so the overly optimistic. though. At photographers will be waiting for 6-foot and 208 pounds, he Is a him by ~boice the next time he· blown-up cruiserwelght and Hal- returns to Ireland. yfleld arleady dominated that "If I win this fight, I'll be a division. Holyfield's manage- national hero:" he said. "They'll ment accepted McDonagh as aq have a 'Seamus McDonagh opponent because they wan ted to DJ.~' .''' , Jake no chances blowing a fight The bout. scheduled for 12 against champion Busier rounds, will be televised by Douglas. Showtlme. Holyfield of Atlanta Is 23-0 with 19 knockouts and expects to fight Douglas next. McDonagh, who Jives In New York, Is 19·1-l with The Daily Sentinel 14 knockouts. After struggling with unhe(V8PR11Mtl) . raided Stewart last November. " DIY ............lmeAla, be. Holfy!eld Is not likely to overlook Published every afternooo. Monday McDonagh. thr(lligh Friday, 111 Court St., Po"Anything IS possible," Holy m..-ay, Ohio. by the Ohio Valli!)! Publishing 'Company/Multimedia, Inc., field said. "You're dea'llng with li'Qmeray, Ohio 1~7611, Ph. 992-n56. Sehuman beings. "When you write cond class poataae pold at Pomeray somebody off, th.e y come Ohio. ' through." Member: Ualted Pren lntematlonal. But Holyfield says he considers Inlud DaUy PresaAaoctatlollaDd. the McDonagh's style right for him. Ohio Mewspaper AsaoctaUon. National Ad..,rlloblg Repl'ftelltatlve, Branham · "He's a very aggressive flghNewopoper Sales, 133 Third Avea... ., STARTING AT Agassi, Graf and Chang advance to third round of French Open PARIS (UPI) - Andre Agassl accepted the responsibility of his new role as favor\ie wlth·au thor. tty Wednesday when he pounded out a straight sets victory over Todd Woodbridge to gain the third round of the French Open. Agassl suddenly became the men's favorite after top seeds Stefan Edberg and Boris Becker were upset losers Tuesday. Agassl, taking a warning from the dismissals of Edberg and Becker. got <lown to business qUickly and requlrl'd only 2 hours ' and 8 minutes to dispose of Woodbridge, 7·5, 6·1, 6·3. "There was a high level of concentrallon and Intensity." said Agassl, the third seed. •'In my first match, I didn't feel as focused as I could have been . Today I came out here knowing that the Jwo top players were beaten yesterday, so It can happen to anybody. "You can't take any of the matches lightly. In that sense Boris and Stefan helped me out." Following the defeats of Ed· $7395* S-1 0 1AHOE-~..~~ STAITING "S9199 ' berg and Becker, marking the . first time ever the top two men seeds have been eliminated In the opening round of a Grand Slam event, the third day of the $5.35 million championship went · strictly to form. Theflvemenand five women seeds In action were · successful. Michael Chang, the defending men's champion, faced the toughl!st task among the seeds, and he wore.down Mare Rosset of SwitZPrland. 7-5. 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. • Continued on page 4 , Power iteerlng, cassette. chrome bumpers. tilt wheel, Intermittent wipers. sliding rea.r window arid more ... *Prlae lnoludee u.ooo Rat.ta and •eoo tint time buyer. JIM COBB ' CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-CEO INC. 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY' OHIO I. . �Page-4-The Sentinel Thurldav. ·White Sox ~unce Yanks, 5-2; Indians slip past Angels, Canseco. lndlaus 4, Angels 2 By JEFF SHAIN Hibbard, 4-3. gave up four hits At Anaheim, Calif., Joel UPI Sports Wrl&er over 7 1-3 Innings, struck out Skinner singled home two runs The way things have been three and walked two for his' first and Doug Jones earned his going this season, It would not be win In his last four starts. Bobby major-league-leading 17th save surprising If the Chicago White Thigpen pitched the ninth for his to carry the Indians. Tom CandiSox believe In ghosts. 16th save. otU, 5-2, yleidedonerunandelght :SCott Fletcher hit only his '.'1 didn't pave anything work- hits over first seven innings. s!:COnd home run In the past three lng early-;· Hibbard said. •'Men- Mark Langston, 3-5, took the loss. seasons a nd starter Greg HibAthletics 8, Blue Jays 5 tally, I was all messed up." bard overcame some "messed Cary, 2-1,-took the loss despite At Oakland. Calif.. Jamie up'' early tnntngs Wednesday scattering four bits over 7 2-3 Quirk drove home two runs to night, leading the White Sox to a innings. lead the Athletics. · Quirk, who 5:2 decision over the New York "(Cary) threw the ball well-," had only 10 at-bats before startY-ankees. · at catcher Wednesday. Yankees Manager Bucky Dent lng :"Maybe the ghosts of Comlssaid. "He had.good stuff. He just tripled in the second Inning and . keY (Park) are coming alive," made a few mistakes and right doubled In a four-run fifth. Todd catcher Carlton Fisk said. now we can't afford any Burns, 1-0, pitched 31-3 innings of ::Fletcher hit an unexpected mistakes." shutout relief for the win. Willie three-run homer and Sammy TheWblteSoxscoredfourruns Blair, 0-1, took the loss. Sosa added a solo shot to power In the fourth tnningtoovercomea Royals 4, Tflers 3 tile White Sox to their fifth · 2·0 deficit. At Kansas City, Mo., Kevin straight victory. Ivan Calderon walked wtth one Seltzer and Bo Jackson each .f 'Here's a game where we got out and scored on Ron Kittle's scored one run an·d drove In nibre runs . than hits. That's double off the 'left -field wall. the another . to lead the Royals to tl!king advantage of things," first hit off Cary. Fisk walked their (trst series sweep this White Sox Manager Jefftorborg after Carlos Martinez struck season. Luis Aquino. 1-0. earned and said. "Scotty's been hitting the tiall real well. Here. we' had the .. out, Fletcher drove an 0-2 pitch the victory In relief of Storm over the left-field wall. The ball Davis, who left in the fourth l)lg guys hitting balls up In the air hit a fan, who lost the souvenir as Inning a Iter being hit by a line aJ)d Fletcher gets the home run. it bounced back onto the field . drive. Jeff Montgomery pitched However we get them, I'm not ''I sUpped and didn't see where the ninth for his fourth save. Dan gCiing to question It." ball was. I thought I'd better Petry. 4-2. took the loss. the -:Fletcher's homer was his first back to second base." sal\! Twins 12, Orioles 3 get c)f the season and first since last Fletcher, who entered the game · At Minneapolis, Fred Man!!ept. 12 against Baltimore. That batUng .205, but Is 10 for 271n his rique drove in three runs and was his only home run of 1989 and last 11 games. Brian Harper doubled twice to lie did not hit any In 198l!. He now . Elsewhere in the American lead a 16-hit Minnesota attack. l)ls 18 In eight seasons. Oakl;md beat Toronto Roy Smith, 4-4, won his fourth League. •"f don't' have a hard time 8-5, Kansas City clip~d Detroit game in his last five starts. Pete .;membering my home runs ... 4-3, MinneSota routed Baltimore Harnisch, 5-2. gave up eight hits Fletcher Sl\ld. 12-3, Texas edged Boston 4-3·tn 10 . and six runs in three-plus innings :•n also was theftrsthome run in innings, Seattle downed Milwau- , for Baltimore. 35 2-3 Innings off Yankees starter kee 2·1 and Cleveland doubled up •1 1 Rangers 4, Red Sox: 3 Chuck Cary - the last coming California 4-2. · (10 Innings) Aug. · 29 by Oakland's Jose At Arlington. Texas, Pete Incavigl!a doul;lled home Julio Franco with one out In the lOth inning to lift the Rangers. Franco led off with his third single of the game and stole second. One out Atlaata - PlacPd loldder ~ark later. Incavtglla ripped a shot off Majors Lf>'mlle U 15-da)' dl~hll'CIIIIat . l'f!IJ'Qat'Wes Gardner, 0-2. down the Uw to MlQ' !I; attl\'Ued IIIH!n!ll.op .fe ff By t.:nllll!'d Prt~t" later ... t.•l Ill MlltPI' ' · UIERIC'AN LEAGUE right-field line to score Franco. Clllcq9 (NLI - Called up clllchf'r That gave tbe viCtory to Kenny He~.,VUianaf'·~ f. r om lo"·11 ol th ~ T•arn W L Pd . 08 ~.nc_. ~Mion IA.Ai\J; oplloned Tel'llllla ......... .. ........... .21 !J .UI Rogers, 2-1. .. clklw.r Rick Mro• to low• . • .........~........ ...........%3 !I .•UJ '4 Mariners 2, Brewers 1 Mollltn:alCaiW •P takht>r ~f!l. o utn llllta..... ,.,.,,,.,,., .... ,,,,~ll !! .Ill II 'IMiowonl.a trern lllllanapoll" of lht> (ltvelaftl ....................:t~ 2.1 .-1111 ~ At Seattle, JeffFey ~onard hit ~ t\IIMI"k• .-..Wieii(.-\A,\J_ 1lalilrntff .. ,... ,...:.,........tl :11 .-117 -1 a solo hOmer and five Seattle Ntw von.na,, -NamtdfhackHUif'r Detro~~~ ...... :.................. a ·'"' · • llllnt-b_. Cllacll: olllfOIIed utchtr Tedd S"" 1'ork.................... n :tr Jill 1•1 pitchers combined on a threeH011llf)' .. .laebftol UlrTtxati Lf'apf' . "sl IA!\ J, · hitter. Bryan Clark. 2-0. picked OUIPd .... .............. .. . .31 U .1111 Oaklu• - CaltH ap oudletlk'r Doul( O.icqil ....................... :hi IS .lSI ! up the victory and Mike Schooler .Jfoalllf•P rr . . T..,.ma or die Padnr Mln.,..lllb ..... , ............. !; I& .5Mi -14 Cout Lu.- (AAA) : epdo•d IIReldPr earned his 14th save.-ChrlsBoslo. c.u...........................!s !s .-111 t~.t l.aaft' Blaallea.IJ to TM"Oma. SPatttr .........................!l H .-1. II 4-3, took the loss In pitching his San Fr.. dko .,.. Plt~et"d pkcller Rick au.. CMy .......... .. ... ..!l !5 .-I.U II ~ ... hel "11-tilq lll•bkod liM : mo,·t"4 four th complete game. • T~ .......................... :11 tiC * Ui ' I.. t Scoreboard ... ..... 1 1 1 I l oadltl... K.... t. 8•!1 from I~. IG !1-4-.v dlublf'd IIlii: caned up plkhn TN-v.-- •• ,,.._. rrom PhnP.nb: of ttw ··~_,.. Ke!!lllt!i 1 OUiuii'.ToNIIciJ a.tcaae s. !"'iK hrk! ~lor . n\'~11 .. !1 p.m. 1G..,..• t-11, 8: U .a Botiton - ~II.ITM'd Oav~ Gavlll senH111 exl"tudVP \'iCt" Kan•~ Cit)· • l """' \\ " '1'!11 llo_.o11 ..... :...... ........... 111 ti !'!• hurl*'• ............. 1! 2H 1\l ... ta ..... ...... ..... .. ...... lf II Wt!~"-"RI't'litM - _-;:: : .H1 J:tt, .31 :au 1., 1-1 • M&lllf'f'al •• .uaa.•• , Fr.ln· Ho111111oo C~lrlalf'!' '!-! 1 at ~IUJ ~hlt-o (GII.r,..lh; 1-31 , 111 : 8~ p .m . Chldn•l j,\rm.c ..."l M-il :~1 .\n_.-11'11 {Moll{ an 1-:1), II: :u p. m . Lt~~,. Frkiii)'GII.~ ~N' \ 'orkoll Phllll.*'lphla. nl~ MaNn•ill ~ . PitWII~It. nl~ (IIIIi'~ ~ St . Louts. niPf AUan~ "'sa Dlf'~ aJ~ flndnrlllll ~ L4~ r\nll'l~. nllbl Houllto• at Sldl Fraoth·o, ni•M "t'~a,Y Hport11 TrUIMILttlo~ . IBallt'hMII AmHII.'OD LP..., - S.•pPndl"d lkllll· m!Wt' MIUiaJt~ Frank a.lll,...n thrt>to l[llm~- , ;.;1.'1 " Th•rt'ld-.Y CllltHat BPatetbWI . SBA Wf'Mif'rn foniPI'PftCP Flnu.IN Portlland a1 Phemlx, t p.m .. BoJt:inK RcM·hPKUor, S ,\ - Ra,., MPI't'l'l' '-"~ "' MI'hln~on. "'!I· If. hl'a\· Y"t"i~" ~M- . - .Jo.- Lil>i .. l 11"- O&a\'ld f'ydinl[ Tt.IWI"'Ga~ .. Ftdf'riil ion FlnCld rt.•~rc A• •ttl JJ.OIIO. \'rddrr. 1'!. II~ hra\· y.- ,.1~"- t!imkb .J-;H ~ !'!WI Dlt>IO -1-! L ll:ll p.m . 1'f'nm~t lnl~r-Joral . Tenm~t Lilli Vr~ Dfpa;o M, Pldl111f'lphla 3 Ho_.o11:!. St. Lo.M I ~R•m~ ~lpd orfPnlliVf' lllw.mi!A Mark Rdd. PIIU.dr!'lpllla- ~l,;nPd d~ftt~!d"" II Ill"· m... Danfto "'llllam" aad runnlnK h ~ k Er't'ln Farrlti . , , . (--11.1'~ Murray Robf'rl Gu;\·. 10, jenlor .,.,.ltrnwrldllf,., San '. \tlaiiW coach. . BriiW. Cotwnbla (CFLI - uo..,J l"ll:ltillltiK115, [AIM I\IIJtof~ 3 ' ~key, Football . .s• Fra~t.iew.o -1. tllllcaco 1 . IIII. .OIIell(o - )'liauywd l.a.rr,v Pr,d- - JiOC.' Cft' coacla ud Randy All En lat>rOI'M' c.'Oilch · .. ~=-~::~::~:::::.-:::::::::: :~ Rohert QalanilfiR - Samrd Dlo\'ld flsller Cl••·ln111111.. ................. ~11 11 .iSl! - . I w•• L P1·t. GB ' nt~Mrall ...................!!l 1; .li81 Plllla*'l. . . ....... .........:.t 21 .UI I . Me•rf'al .....................¥5 tl .i-1-1 I SN l'ortl ....................u u .-115 1• ~ fhlc~ . .................... , tl :tt .t-11 ,111 ,, . ~- lAul!o ......................tt ' tt .:1!11 ,, _;. ' Colle~ Elbahr-lllltw• Nam~d , 'Sehi011Mtr bMI&J!thall t:<iach. Le,ela Marjm011.._ - ~IAI.ant Allllftlr. ~rt:or Barry ZePf:lreMipd. NCAA- Placl'dflortdaAiM WfHMn '~ k'.m oat~· o ypat'fl' probatiOn. Sorfl Car:oii-.-\\Umlnaton - ~arrH'd Sherrl '1)118 M'Ometi'K b..a&etbWI t'Oac h O.W..dal KaaiUCity, ala;bt C'11.1ifonla Ill Tnu, •I.PI Drtmlt at Sullie. nla;bt l'li.\TIOSAL LEAGt:E . p""i4eat. .· rie llaldmol'f' at NPW York, nldll MltwaukeP at Tqrolllio, ala;hl ...,..•• at Cln•lut. nl_.,. MlallkOta at Clrllcap, 1111~ . 'Tum Iron\ Mlnnea p ..yrr to bl" na.mt'd. Bat~lu!tball Frtu,'· Gamel' ~ Agassi... a~ulred { A.AAI : Frud~o Oll~rett plkher Mlni!P•*. CGaUtrR.. 1-11) 11.1 Chlcil~o I J(lll~tr.Hi. K:.U p.M. • OPMII Lt.~ Pll.ciOc Cout Kan• Oty .-. DH"II 3 Mla.e~tla lt. Bllltum..-. 3 TexM -1. Bo•t.o• 3, Jl la..,np SeiiH~ 't, MllwMIIIe~ I Clew-1_. -1. Callier•! TMN.ay (iamtK Bar I. lhll;\' - Teur ot ltiily Golf Potomat, Md. Kt•mprr Opf'n Sl million PGA r."mM-'IIit'lll RomP- Grand Prix of Rotnt· BlrminiChliiTI, Enlla.nd - fhamptoft'i ,\II SC'AA llwM'ffiUl !\lonta;ollW'ry. Alu. Dh·l!<ion II h..._·holl t·hamplo-hlp!i l'unl" Parbl - Freach OPf!n Trad; altd flf'lll Durbin.' N.l'. - NC'.\A Dlvh1ion I Ouldoor (ll~a~npioHIIPK l\'tiiMiftln·a; SaraJ~o. l~Cot!lavla '••riel Chni,..lllhiPAo - "onw.n's Continued from page. 3 Rosset. n·ine inches taller than the American at 6-!oot-5, Is ran ked 27th In the world and had won 10 of . his previous 13 matches. Steffl Graf, although allergic to her surroundings, cruised to a 6-1, 6-2 victory over American Jennifer Santrock, the No.1 seed advancing to the third round along with No. 4 Gabriela Sabatini. Sabatini blew a 5-2 lead in the second set before· subduing Susan Sloane, 6-0, 5-i, 6-1. . Other-wlnnefs among the)nen mcluded eighth seed Andrei Chesnokov, No. 13 Jim Courier and No. 15 Guillermo PerezRoklan. Agassi. a third-round loser to Courier in the 1989 French, came to Paris ,with a far healthier attitude than a year ago. "Last year I had ~ plane reservation after each match. just in case; that was my attitude last year, .. he explained. " This year I packed two weeks worth of socks." · Agassi, playing with rackets he had shipped in the night before from America to replace the wide body model he used In his first match, swept the first four games from Woodbridge before dropping the next five. By IAN LOVE UPl Sports Writer AUBURN HILLS, Mich. Sometimes even the league's _ best defensive team needs an • of(ens!ve spark. And Wednesday night, when the Detroit Pistons moved within one victory of their third straight ' trip to the NBA finals , Mark Aguirre was It. · He came off the bench to Ignite " a fourth-quarter run that gave • the Pistons· a 97-83 victory over • the Chicago Bulls and a 3·2lead In tbe Eastern Conference finals. The de!endlna champions can now put _\his series to rest Friday night at Chicago Stadium. The Pistons eliminated the Bulls 4-2 In the conference finals last year en route to their first NBA title. Aguirre finished with 19 points on 8 of 10 shooting. He opened the final period hitting a 3-point · basket, driving for a layup and . converting ~ 3-point play as the Pistons drew In front 80-68 with 8: 52 remaining. "Bennis !ROdman) and I work as a ''tandem," A~trre said . l l l l_,.i!!._'!t..,~-f:iif. !!!.~..-~~· 'VJ!it.. . BREAKS UP DOUBLE PLAY - CaiHornia Angels' Donnie Hill breaks up the doul!le plaY as Cleveland Indians' second baseman Is unable to . . ' Ballesteros tunes · up for Kemper Open -POTOMAC, Md. cUP!)- Any time Seve Ballesteros plays in a non-major PGA even 1, it worth a story. When he plays in a tournament with as weak a field as this weekend 's Kemper Open, it is the story. The 33-year-old Spaniard. who has won three British Opens and two Masters, beads ·the 156· player field that will begin play Thursday in the $1 miilion Kemper Open at the Tournament Players Club at Avenel. · Among other top players competing in the Kemper are Tom Kite, the PGA's all-time leading money-winner, and Scott Hoch, runner-up at the 19~9 Masters. is - HUBBAID'S GREENHOUSE 20t6 A••lrmt~g s,,,,, $el• Plymouth Sundance ·~! .. l;'j'..-.1 - k:nt ur<--. ror-ular !'flh•n ;'oltl...n.,'l· mduJ,... • :\ tr •. 0 r.J n~>•n.n~ 1.'/"-'-'J . IUitllll~ll!, Wd l eq utpptd. ~~-· • J ~ ·lolnJ~rJ I · REG. ss.SO NOW S4SO RIG. S6 7i NPW. S57S AU SIIRUIIERY & TREES 20% Off 175Pa*"" ......... PISTONS CELEBRATE- DetJ,-oJt Plst0118' Deanill Rodman (R) aad Bill Lalmheer celebra&e late In the fourth quarter of their, playoff &ame with the Chicago Bulls Wednesday. The Pistons defea&ed the Bulls 9'7-83 and lead 3-2 In _the series. (UPI) HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Chicago can't shoot, and that's no Bull! SYRACUSE, 01110 992-SJn Op111 hily 9-5;, Closed Suntlav . ~~ ·n h • SO standard katu~. lbpular opnon p.;tck~ - 41-.vvv-.. ftftft •• ••te•d tncl ud~ - $9,381 :;...lint ..... Ba~ ZO% Down Bote Prier Paymtnt Price AUBURN HILLS, Mich. t UP!) loWed tlie Pistons' text word for · - The Detroit Pistons' defense word. '· produced a familiar script WedAs they did In ihelr last two nesday night. playoff series against Clilcago, , Unfortunately for Michael Jor- · the Pistons forced Jordan to dan. the NBA •s Improvisational pass, and-his teammates hit just ~ genius, his Chicago Bulls fol21 of 65 shots on their way to a 97-83 loss to Detroit. Chicago must win two straight games to advance to the NBA Continued from page 4 final~. Detroit can clinch Its third Monday morning. frequently · straight trip to the championship moving from the putting green to series with a victory Friday night the pitching green to the driving at Chicago or. tf necessary, range. Sunday at home . "My philosophy ts If you play got good shois," Jordan well. you don't need to know the said. "We just didn't shoot !hem in. we bad our chances.' : course well," he said. • Ballesteros keeps his U.S. In 1988 and 1989 playoff series .appearances to a minimum. for against Chicago, the Pistons · the most part limiting them to the prevented Jordan from driving majors. In fact. the only reason to the basket by ·having one and •. he is at the Kemper Is to tune up sometimes two defenders leave for next month's U.S. Open. · . their assignments to cut off open "I want to prepare a little lanes . Jordan often found himsel! better.for the Open," Ballesteros 20 feet from the basket with no said. place to go. He usually found a · Ballesteros's best U.S. Open teammate free for a jumpshot. , finish was a tie for third In 1987. "I knew that the attention was This year's Open will be played there for me."· said Jordan. who ;,June 14-171n Medinah, Ill. hit 7 of 19 shots for 22 points. "I Balle-s teros hasn't been to the was trying to get everyone open •: Washington area in eight years. - shots. to utilize for our own advantage the attention they ' since he finished second to ~ Stadler ln 'the 1982 Kemper. That were giving to me. It was a lot of : tournament was played at Con- outside· shots we missed. But It , gressional Country Club in Be· was a lot of open shots." : thesda, Md.. and Ballesteros The Bulls hit barely 40 percent .. admits he:s not familiar with the of their first-quarter field-goal TPC COUl se the tournament attempts and finished the first moved to In 1987. hall at 37 percent. Jordan did not "The way TPC courses are attempt to take over his team 's designed, -luck Is a little more . offense. Important-; " Ballesteros said. "You can't force the Issue "There are_so many funny lies. when the defense ts putting forth hUls and breaks. Luck gets a every effort to contain you," he little in ore· Involved.'' said. "Thev cut off all the lanes." Ballesteros said he hdpes to While Detroit Coach Chuck play "10 or 11" U.S. events this 'Daly credited Joe Dutnars' year. "work, hope and prayer" for "I have a good relation with the stopping Jordan, Chicago forplayers, " ·he said. "It would be ward Horace Grant took another nice to see more European view. players compete on the PGA: But "They would go and double· its the (PGA's) own rules, there's team Michael, but when be would release to ball they wouldn't go nothing we can do about it. One day maybe they'll ~hange, but ail the way out," he said. "It was probably too late for me." Cleftnltely Illegal defense." • Wllb ·Jordan blanketed, the Ballesteros said his reception from the PGA Tour members Bull8 stU! could not hit the open • shot.·sColtle Pippen missed 15'of here has been good . "The top players are the ones · 20 ·from tbe floor, Including ail that · like the competition, the five of his l.point. shots. Johnplayers that are fle~lble," he PaXSOII finiShed at 2 of 7 and the said, "The medium players don ' t bench players combined tor 5 of want you totakeawaytheirspots 17. · and money... • "I blame myself," Pippen About the Kemper field, Bal· · said. "I shOuld have taken the liall to the hole. I shot too many lesteros said, ''It's always better to have all the big names, but I jumpsbots. too many 3thlnk It wtil be a good pointers." tournament.'' Unless Jordan finds a way to The par 71. 6,917-yard Avenel the ~et or the rest oft he Bulls find their touch, they might not course has undergone major remodeling since the 1989 have many more jumpshots len Kemper. this season. -·_ r:-n--.. ...I.... ......... .. '•• ...... 1 lo,J95' 2m9 1 • 15 Yr. Term 10% Down 1.3 .25% APR EQUAL QUAUTY FOR LESS. important (eatuTtS comt sta ndard lncludt ng • Tin!fd 11l au • Cruist control • ~1r wind011o· dtfrostc:r • nil ~11 a nd~. . 92.00, ...... 2 Yr. Term '200.00 Down r~~~~~~utsal;~Fi::~~~ CAN SELL YOU A SPECIAL HOME OF Chrysler LeBaron Sedan Man~ ~ Atr cond ition ing . nlmiiG IT $ "WHERE SERVICE MEANS YOUR SATISFACTION" _ :11\ftft ....... ls~1~4~.S99il!ss ::::........... ~ au Mtull - 12,499 Hurry; offer ends soon! See yourCbrys1er.Plymouth dealer n<M'. Must. Taka Delivery by May 31st. ·~.P.R. 6nancing for qualt~cJ rtlatl bo•-ers through ChfY1kr Credjt on rw:Y.· ~delicT AOCl "Cash'bar;k an new ' HOMES '15,995 .... ,..... Price 13%APR OF 30 MANUFACTURED HOMES lOGo! wdala- $COCk. Src dealer fOr lkr:ai\s ~oo Guarnmee Claim rorm. Cash beck dirtetk from Chmkr Corp. tSckkn price, m!udins titk, taMtS, and cbtlnation chaJICS. Actull mail prico will vary. ttS.v;115 OOtd on sricktr pn:~ of op1i:Jns if purchawd stparatr!y, 385-4367 OliO 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE HURRY! ONLY 3 LEFT AT THIS PRICE SIAI'i'ING lT $21,995. *6 to chose from at this price. First come, first serve. CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC . liD I Cobb 992-6614 ' Salt ContiiMI Throughout Tht Season • 1.0-\irtr V~ en!Jint 20Yr. Term 10% Down 13.25% APR SPECIAL PURCHASE :\ · ~ 4 IN. HARDY MU~ Rog. s1.00 NOW 85c oa. - 10 FOI SJSO 10 INCH HANGING IASIUS • ~5-llttr engine NEW SECTIONAL$ $226.61 ,., ,_ notch." • 85c EA.- 10 FOR srso • Ortver's ~lr ~?a!! --,..,;:&:;.;;..:;. :r.m•m t•·:t1n .mJ mnrc. and 4, had 8 in the opening period. : Edwards converted 6 of 7 shots _· from the field. " Maybe we solved some of the problems," Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. "But we know we are going back to tChtcago) Stadium where we haven 't done well the past two games. " lfG. sn NOW 5950 4 IN; GERANIUMS Reg. 11.00 Plymouth Acclaim ~l:ll.:tr=.;:::.- ,.,,h sank a 3-point shot just two steps Inside the hal!court line with 11 second s remaining. Jordan 's basket capped an 8-0 Chicago run and left the score 25-25 after one period. Dum11rs scored 11 for Detroit and Edwards. yet another Piston who played poorly in Games 3 BEDDING GERANIUMS ·'We , ,, , :, j)erlods. Latmbeer and Aguirre each scored 4 points in an 8-0 run to open the second period as Detroit built' a 33-25 lead. Pippen scored Chicago's first 9 points In tbe second to keep the Bulls close. Jordan misread the clock at the end of the first period and Scottie Pippen added 19 lor the Bulls and .Horace Grant had 15 points and 12 rebounds. The Bulls shot just 33 percent from the field and their bench was outscore" 35-13. "They wore us down pret . good and t!lat Is because the! bench Is deeper than ours,' Pippen said. Detroit dtd a better jol) o; handling the Chicago press ant cpnverted ~percent of Its shots. Tempers flared at the end of the third period, and Salley and Dumars also did an outstand· · Will Perdue were given technltng defensive job on Chicago's cals for their exchange of Shoves .. Michael Jordan, wtio was limited _Salley had been fouled originally to 22' points (7 of 19 shooting), 13 and sank a pair of free throws to gtve the Pistons a 72-64leadat the end of three periods. Jordan scored 11 In the period of Chicago, which trailed by as many as 9 in the quarter. Dumars had 9 in the third for Detroit. Latmbeer, who scored just 4 points in the two games in Chicago, broke loose for 11 points in the second period to pace the Pistons to a 46-41 lead .at Intermission. Detroit converted 60 percent of its first-half shots while the Bulls hit for just . 37 percent. Detroit . also owned a 25-15 rebOunding edge after two Ballesteros ... • Dmw'·atrbl! points below his average In thi s series. Jordan bas averaged 23 points In the three losses at the Palace and 44.5 points tn the Bulls victories at Chicago Stadium. "You've got to give their defense credit." Jordan said. "They took out us out of sync on offense. Our effort was there. but . they stepped up their effort a REG. 56.50 Flats NOW S510 ~~............. $138.71 ....... "When he plays like be did In Game 4 (20 points, 20 rebounds). I know my time will be limited. You have to accept It on some nights_." Aguirre scored just 2 points in 9 minutes in Game 4. "Everyone wants to play and be on the floor," he sa!d, "bUt with this team it's to win. You have to stick with what the group wants." Detroit opened Its biggest lead at 89-71 with 5:28 remaining on another Aguirre basket and coasted the rest of the way. "It was . one of those nights where .we had the shots but we didn't hit them." Chicago Coach Phil Jackson said. Joe Dumars led Detroit with 20 points, while teammates Btll Latmbeer' (l6 points) and James Edwards c13 points) broke out of scoring slumps and John Salley grabbed 10 rebounds. AU BEDDING PLANTS 3 PIS 5101 Also competing are defending champion Tom Byrum. whose 16-under-par 268 was good lor afive-stroke win; Morris Hatalsky . the 19,88 Kemper champion; Wayne Levi,. the winner of last week's Allan ta Cl<issic; and · Craig Sh1dle~ . a two -time Kemper champion.' ' Most of the big names on tbe PGA Tour skipped the event, with the top 1990 'money-winner competing being 14th-ranked Gil Morgan. Ballesteros · arrived In Washington Sunday night after a 7 7S-hour flight from London, and bas been a fixture at Avenel since Continued on page 5 · IJUNE 'st !·2nd 9:00-8:00 I n&mHIT .. of another trip -t o NBA finals MANUFACTURED HOUSING .SHOW namu IT The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Ponwoy- Middi8port, Ohio May 31. 1990 PAT HILL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE 399 SOUTH TIIID . .- . . 992-6421 MIIDLIPOIT, OIRO •• ,. I ' .J ~ .. { 89~, Quaker State A .- ·: - ~~~30Motor0il ~ 99~ ~~:.' 129 GoJo Heavvoutv Handcleaner •11 <11 Quaker State 1ow40"'5W30 Motor Oil • ... e.: L!l"ll\1 2 WD-40 '" .40(1\1 89~. Castro! 1OW30 Motor Oil 99~,\ castroi10W40,\_.1111 5W30 or 20W50 ~-Motor Oil Um112 Plasti~qte eareolorS ·nt Touch-UP Pat - 369 =.-:. . eacn . . ... . Plastikote ..lJ · Truck Touch P paint . '495 1 sylvania Halogen vourcos1 aflet' reb<tltl Headlamps ACOelcO ou Filters v-.12 uor1 .t .!.9 sale pnce 1 75 Mh 111ba1e '2"' 74 '10.1 COS'I tli\CI reoaOO ACDelCO Air Filtenl 1099 saddleman Ultra Seat covers lli"'1112 79 sale pnce ;i''?c 44~~~. AC Non-Realstor Sperle Plugs ""'" 99salepuce f,, \ 99' �s' Page The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy LOcal news briefs---- Rain, hail batters southern ' Entertainment starts Saturday By Vatted Press International' Heavy rains and hall battered the southern Plains ear~Y Thursday, taunting Texas with more flooding problems as thunderstorms soaked Arkansas and Louisiana, and floodwaters washed· through storm-ravaged southern Ohio. The National Weather Service said rain flooded roads and bridges south of Dallas early Thursday, whlle several torna· does accompanied by large hall and heavy rain caused light damage In northeast Texas late Wednesday. , "We have some bridges that 've gone under," Inetta Flanner of tfie Johnson County Sheriff's office Sl!ld Thursday. A vehicle was partiallY submerged In the northeast Texas town of Venus, Tjle Racine Village Park Board will start Its fifth season of free evening entertainment Saturday at the village's Star Mlll Park at 7 p.m., weather permitting. The Country Blend Band and Sunrise Gospel Singers will perform. There will be a chill supper that evening. Donations of pies and cakes are asked of residents to help the park commlttee. Individuals are reminded to take their own lawn chairs. Squads respond to two calls Units pf the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service ,. responde(! to two calls for assistance on Wednesday. . At 12:52 p.m. Pomeroy was ·called to wolfe Pen Road for Dorothy Higgins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at ll :I9 Rutland to Salem Center for Donna Wooten taken to Veterans Memorial Hospltal. : Slwts fired at .intruder • MeigS County sheriff's deputies were called to theJeffNewell residence at Keno Wednesday evening following an Incident. According to the sheriff's report, Mrs. Newell had been next door to the home.of In-laws and had retuned and was at the kitchen sink when she heard a noiSe behind her. When she • looked around, a white male,subjeet wearing a red h'at, flannel ''. . : shirt and jeans was coming from a room. • The subject pushed her and fled out the rear door. Mrs. Newell , yelled for her husband, whO fired several shots; The Incident Is · 1; still under Investigation. ' · Arthur Yeater 48, Pomeroy was arrested on a domestic violence complaint according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. • Soulsby. · • According to the sheriffs report, Connie Yeater, wife of . Yeater, was with Yeater In Ravenswood. WhUe getting a tire repaired, she fled and contacted the Ravenswood Police who In turn notified Meigs County authorities. Yeater was taken into custody at his trailer In Porland without Incident. He is conflrieo to the county jail, pending a hearing In Meigs County Court. I· Fo~r... Continued from page I we can get some help for these people. They need some help." "The water has subsided and most of the basements are . Pu_mped out," said Dorothy Sid- · well In Perry County, where many residents between Corning and Shawnee were evacuated. "A majoftty of them are back In their homes ." In Lawrence County, workers set out to repair damaged bridges and downed phone lines. A flood warning was Issued Wednesday for Wllls Creek at Cambridge which was expected to crest Wednesday evening at two feet above the 13-foot flood • stage. Flood warnings were still •: Five persons v.:ere'· fined '$25 Fink, Gallipolis, $60, expired In effect for the Scioto River from . ·and costs each on charges o( tags, and $460, DWI; Harold T. Circleville to the Ohio River and ·disorderly manner . when they Porter, Jr., GalUpoUs, $460, DWI, · for the Hocking River In Fairc:appeared In the court of Mlddle- and $110 open container; Jeffrey field, llocklng and Athens coun~:port Mayor Fred Hoffman Wed· L. VIckers, Point P,leasant, $460, ties. The rivers were expected to ' nesday night: Timothy E. Jusd- DWI, and $60 weaving course; crll5t Wednesday evening. etlce, Middleport; WilHam E. Jeff Cundiff, Middleport, $235, The Scioto River at Piketon · Eakins; Pomeroy; Richard Ellis, , a~sault. crested Wednesday afternoon at ltutland; Melinda Justice•. MldTeresa Rodatz, Pomeroy, $110, 26 feet, the highest it has been :clleport, and Robert L. White, disorderly manner; Donny slpce March 7, I945. ~MI<Idleport. · Stone, Middleport, $110, dlsorAt the other end of the state, Others lined were James E. derly mannerj Rick Stone, Mid- frost warnings were posted for Simpson, . Middleport: $50. and dleport, SUO, menacing threats, Wednesday lligl!l- A...35,dfgr~e :COl~ DCJopperator's license; ,John and $235, assault; Randy L. reading early Wednesday morn:S, JUU..fl(lddleport, $50 and costs, Stewart, Mld~leport, $225, drlv- lng In Toledo broke a IOI,yea:r-o)d :!J*COP'•III!J:; and John Davis, log ·111\der suspension, a11d $110, record. -MlddlfiiiON, $1()0 and costs, cont~pt;- . Dean . Whittington, A cold front affectli\g northern :lissault, " Middleport, $110, disorderly Ohio could keep ·temperatures : :Forfeiting bonds were W!lllam manner, and $235, assault; and Jowforacoupleofdays ..Thelows ,.-§. Thornton, Langsville, SilO, ,James T. ~aldwell, Racine, $60, Thursday morning were ex•ciiJorderty manner; Steve!! T. traffic light violation. peeled io range between 35 and 40 '. and there is a chance for frost. Margaret Hoen, who QWns an orchard and vegetable farm near • Toledo airport, said the threat of • Guysville, and the Orange frost for Wednesday night could :Bil) H oweI) • Christian Church. spell trouble for the strawber; Funeral services lor W!lllam He Is survived by hfs wife, Cleo ries, but the hardier apples and · ~Bilj) Gay Howell 22 Pomeroy Riggleman Depoy, one son, John pe<!S should survive, "'If we could get a. nice clol!d be hetc!'Saturday ~II p.mi ~i fi ·~-; ~~~py, Jr. of Guysville, and lhe~ Rawllngs-Coats-Fisher Fun- ' 6ne ~daught~r. Betty J. Anders, cover, it would be appreciated,'' · )!ral Home; Middleport. Friends Fort Coliins, Colo.; two grand- Hoen said. During the spring, temperawill be received Friday from 3 to·· chllllren. Tammy Depoy and 1; and 7 to 9 p.m. · ,. · John N. Depoy, III; one brother, tures may remain above freez Ray Depoy of Guysville, and four Ing, reac;llngs In the 30s can hurt _..,. _. sister~. Mary Zickefoose of Helthe crops because the geound ' De villa, W. Va., Lure Miller of temperature Is about IO degrees ~John poy Bloomingdale'; Hulda Kelly of lower than the air temperatures, • ,· , Columbus,. and Bessie Martin- she said. ~ JohnN. Depoy,Sr.,73,ofRoute daleQfDen\'llr. Colo. Hoen said farm workers will •50, Guysville, died early ThursBesides his parents, be was probably use an Irrigation sys; day at O'Bieness Memorial Hos- preceded tn· death by a · sister. tem to spray water on the crops · t pital In Athens. . Grace. , to protect them from 'the ex~ Born In Czar, W.Va., on Ma1>< Funeralserviceswillbeheldat pected frost. · 11,1917, he was the son of the late 2 p.m. Saturday, at the WhlteFair-weather high pressure A,. Depoy and Caroline Zumb- Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, over central Canada pushed the · ~ach Depoy.. He was the operator ,":''th the Rev. Cecil A. Morris cooler air through the· Great ••of the Depoy Garage, Route 50 o~ating. Burial will be In Lakes region. Warmer weather • near Guysville, for45years, and •, Meigs Memory Gardens . Is not expected until the r, was a member of tile Savannah Friends may call at the funeral · weekend: ,, Lodge 466, F ... and A: M., home2to4and7to9omFrlday. A chance of rain is In the forecast for Friday and Sunday ~ Democ•at continued from page I --------~.~,--~~------------ but Saturday should be fair. Lows will be In the mid 40s·to mid •• "concentrate on other issues. a single city Is chosen before all 50s Friday, and in the upper 50s ~ "Most Important to me Is that arrangements are complete, the and 60s Saturday and Sunday. ~,pur party focus on electing party will be at a disadvantage In Highs will be in the mid 70s to mid "Democrats,"· he said Wednes- negotiating with dty officials. 80s Friday and Saturday and In (day. "We have successfully Cities generally compete for the 80s Sunday . jadopted tile 1992 delegate selec· the conventions because of the Ilion rules - one of the earliest business the gatherings gener!'and smoothest resolutions ,to a ate, as well as for the publicity :J>emocrat ic Party's rules discus· that accompany them. ~ion. After June's site SCjlection Continued from page I :announcement, we can get down nary criminal proceedings. the real business at hand Adolf Eichmann, architect of :)"'nning elections." A party Dally stock prices the Nazi's "Final Solution" for tspokesman said one reason a (As of 10:30 a.m.) the extermination of Jews, Is the i);lngle city was not chosen at this Bryce aad Mark Smtih only person convicted and exe:stage was to .provide Democrats of Blunt, FJI .. &: Loewi cuted under the law. ·with better leverage in nego'tla"Every trial conducted, within ~ions over things such as advance Am Electric Power .. ...... ...... 29 . the context of this law Is bound to 1cce~s to the convention site. AT&T .... ............. .. .... .. ....... . 43~ create an extraordinary situa~ The party aide theorized that If Ashland Oil .................. .... ..37% tion. Not every question, not ;~mmon Pleas court Bob Evans .......................... I3% . every problem, can be resolved neatly," he said. ;: AdlssolutlonwasfiledlnMelgs . Charming Shoppes' .. . :.... ...... IO~ 14 Demjanjuk says he is a victim :county Common Pleas Court by City Holding Co ........... ;..... : ~ X S S I L I d Federal Mogul. ............. ...... 22% of mistaken Identity. He claims r!ndyd M. Sm lthh, Langsvivi.lllee an Goodyear T&R ...... .............36',1, to have been a Soviet Army yavl . m t , angs . H k' 3 • Other entries showed two dl· ec s ...... .. .. .. .... .... .. .. .. ........ % conscript who was held In a ::.iorces were grantd and one case Key Centurion .... ................14 % German prisoner of war camp ·t:!l Is d G d Lands' End ... ............ ...... .... 16~ when about 850,000 people, . sm seD, . ld rwanllltel d Hlvodrces Limited 1nc .. ...................... 49% mostly Jews, were killed In gas : ~ere av am . u son M Ill -"! I ·1rom Brenda Kay Hudson ·and R u Rm"" a nc,................... 8Ij? chambers at Treblinka. In the IO previous sessions, ~oberta Smith from Tim J . ax es 1au ran s ................. · 278 llmlth. RObbins & Myers .. .......... ..... 19 Demjanjilk's lawyer attempted : The case of Bobby J. Werry Shoney's Inc ....... , ............... 14% to pick apart the testimony of ~alnst DOn Wood Co., Inc. was SwtaendrBay' nki...t·1·--··--·· -- ··--· .. -· ...-- 20 ~ death camp survivors who Identidflsd .sn ........................ fied his client as the Trebllnka ;,.,, sm se · Worthington Ind ....... ......... .24~ guard and criticized the methods of Investigators who he said ~: misled survivors with biased photo spreads . j:J'O meet Monday There will be a basket dinner at 1 • Sutton Township Trustees w!ll p.m and au family member·s and ':meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the friends are Invited to attend. ,:syracuse Municipal building. · To meet TuesciQ Past Matrons of Evangeline !lteu!ll• Sunday Veteraas Memorial : The George Holter, Jr., family Chapter 172, Order Of the Eastern Admissions - None. . •reunion will be held Sunday at the Star will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 Discharges ..,; Gloria Qecker, :'.home of James and Kall!n p.m. lit the llome of Kathryn Katherine Weaver, Rebecca ::Werry, Court St. Rd. Racine. Ml tcbell, Lltngsville. Kauff, Thomas C. Hill. . ~Middleport Thursday, May 31, 1990 Middlepon, Ohio but the driver escaped, F1anner said. A flash flood warning was posted Thursday In Ellis County, south of Dallas, where officials reported nearly all roads In the community of Red Oak were covered with water. Scattered showers and thunderstorms were reported In northeast Texas and parts of Arkan· sas and Louisiana Thursday, some producing up to 5 Inches of rain. The driving rains caused · flash flooding near New Orleans. · In the Midwest, meanwhile, Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste declared a state of emergency in four southeast counties Wednesday and said he would ask Washington for a federal d!sas ter declaration because of extensive flooding. . The declaration covered Perry, Hocking, Athens and Lawrence counties, where floodIng has forcild more than 1,000 people to flee their homes. In Hocking County, where high water rushed through Rockbridge and Murray C!f;y, officials said the flooding was the worst In court news . Plai~s Thursday, May 31, 1990 ~~~~~~--------~------~==~====~~----~--------------~~~~~ . today Annual spelling bee contest finals .begin more than two decades. blanketed Alabama and Georgia. Florida had some cloudiness ''The water was the highest 'since 1968," Hocking County but was clearing as a highCommissioner Bob Dauben- pressure system pushed In from meler said Wednesday. ''The the "Atlantic. Early morning flash flooding In Murray City temper3tures ranged from 60 In sent stx and seven feet ot water Knoxville, Tenn., to67 In Charlesthrough the houses . There's a ton, S.C., and 79 In Miami. The mid-Atlantic region was tremendous amount of damage In Murray City, but people are generally clear . and cool over-, working their way back into their night with frost In some areas. Temperatures ranged from the homes." Flood warnings were posted 30s In Pennsylvania to the 40s In early Thursday along the flood- Delaware. West VIrginia had swelled Scioto and Hocking riv- frost In the northerq mountains ers In central Ohio, the NWS · and Greenbrier Valley, . while Maryland had · lows ranging' reported. ' The Scloio River was 9 feet between 35 and 45. . above flood stage In Piketon. The , The last of the rain clollds and Hocking ~tt Athens was still strong winds accompanYing a almost 3 feet above flood stage, low·pressure system moved out ; . while Wills Creek at Cambridge of New England and on to Nova was more than a toot above flood Scotia, leaving the J"ortheast with clear skies and · crisp stage and rising. Elsewhere In the region, Wis- temperatures early Thursday. Cloudless skies were reported consin, Dllnols and Michigan had clear skies, with overnight froin Provloence, R.I., to Burtemperatures In the 40s and 50s. llnglon, VI., and the far northern A h!gh-pressure system wea· · reaches of Maine. Temperatures kened over the South as thunder- In the six-state region ranged storms · dampened the Mlssls; from a low of40 In Lebanon, New sippi Valley and cloudy skies H!!inpshlre, 'to a high of' 53 In Boston. Sunshine l'eturned ~hursday ·to much of the West Coast as the last storm of two weeks of unsually late and heavy ralri moved away, leaving behind up to IO Inches of snow In the Sierra · Nevada mountains . Winds up to 90 mph raked the western mountain slopes near Reno, Nev .. and forced authorities to close I~JCal freeways to ·trailers and campers. ' .. .....--Area-deaths-~ lwm :.J. : , I f.O . .. ·Stocks "'• · O~per cnkl! s 11101y CO'il niOW_ • Use to p;~int wopd or metal • Resist~ ru ~ t • Non IOYIC rtnd corrosion d11r~l)l~ . Flal House Pain! 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Pomeroy $10~9 •14.. 99 l\9.!! iiiL1 talks on conventional force cuts · in Europe. , In any event, Fitzwater as - :. serted the summit would stand as : a success with landmark agfee' • ments on chemiCal weapons and : nuclear testing and lesser ac- : cords that "will stimulate a new · level of interaction between 'our : governments and our citizens." · picture of the organ than an electrocardiogram. Levy said. '•RECLINING SOFAS and LOVESEATS . ' BOSTON I UPI) - People with and less, causing a "supplya relatively common heart condidemand" miSmatch that can tion appear to face substantially · trigger a heart attack. Increased risks of developing or Until recently, . Levy !·said, dying from heart disease; the doctors thought the condition nation's fc;>remost killer, rewas fairly uncommon, since It searchers said. usually Is detected In only about 1 A study of more than 3,000 percent of patients who undergo people ages 40 and over found a an electrocardiogram, In which "significant" relationship bethe electric current produced by tween a condition that leaves the the rhythmic contraction of the heart enlarged and an Increased heart Is traced on a screen . Incidence of fatal heart attacks But when Levy and colleagues and other types o! heart disease, used more sensitive echocard!osaid Dr. Daniel Levy of the grahy to evaluate I,403 men and Framingham Heart Study In 1,817 women with no obvious Massachusetts. signs of heart disease, they found Previously, smaller studies led evidence that 16 percent of the scientists to conclude tqat those men and 20 percent of the women who developed a thickening of had enlarged hearts. the heart wall,: known as left The findings indicated that . ventricular hypertrophy, faced a heart wall enlargement Is "far higher - but still unknown more common" than other dlagchance of suffering ·a· heart , nos tic tools had Indicated, they attack. ·said In the stUdy, published The new research Indicates Wednesday in The New England that for every 40 percent Increase Journal of Medicine. In the thickness and mass of the All of those studied were heart, "the risk of dying In- participants In the Framingham creases two-fold," said Levy, Heart Study, . ~ governmentco-author of the study . funded 42-Year-old study InvolvIn left ventricular hypertrophy Ing residents of city west of -a common result of high blood Boston on the causes and effects pressure - the heart wall inoi heart disease. Echocardlocreases In size because It has to grahy, in which doctors use work harder to pump blood sound waves . to gain a twothrough arteries partla lly dimensional pict-ure of the heart blocked by fatty deposits known on an oscilloscope screen, proas plaque. · vides a much more detailed The effect Is similar to a body builder working to pump up his muscles, but Instead of making the heart muscle stronger It becomes weaker. The hardworking heart increasingly needs more oxygen but gets less Your Choice 6 7. Hospital news ..• . , ·At the·. arraignment of the :remaining 11 defendants, U.S. •Magistrate JollD Caden granted •a request from Gigante's lawye~;,. Barry Slotnick, to allow his client to go to St. Vincent's Hospital in Harrison, N.Y., where a private room had been prepared for hlrp. Slotnick said Gigante had been a patient at the hospital several . times over the last 10 years. and that he suffers from mental and physical dlsat?llltles that require he take thora:Z!ne, a powerful tranquilizer, four times a day. Slom!Ck told the court that · Gigante, · has had open-heart surgery;·· and c~oetors said his heart was three-times larger than normal. "Anystress could cause sudden death," the lawyer said. Caden granted Slotnick's re·quest, but remanded four other defendants to jail. Six were 'released 011 $1 m!ll!on ball each. While walling to be arraigned .tn U.S. District Court In Brooklyn, Gigante, · unshave11. haggard-looking and wearing a purpie bathrobe over striped pajamas. · sat with his jaw . foagglng but his eyes alert. Occasionally he would doze, tap the rail i·n front of him. or mumble to himself. He was accompanied by his brother, the :)lev. . and his 8 ... Rebuttal... ' . ·,.son. Best Exterior Latex cardloloj:lst. , According to 'Mafla watchers, Gigante Is second only to John Gottl In influence. Authorities refused to say if they were after Gotti In the case. · , The 15 defendants , were charged with many counts !nvQlving racketeering, extortion, bid rigging, conspiracy and labor payoffs In an lnves ligation dubbed "Window I" . It was conducted by the U.S. Justice Department: the FBI and city pollee. ''Today's arrests escalate once again o~t efforts to throttle. the Insidious Influence of organized crime operations In New York," Thornburgh said · at a news conference announcing the arrests . . Authorities said the continuing· Investigation has a second phase - "Window 2" ~ which could result in up to 50 more indictments of union members and more crime ·family.. figures on slm!lar extortion and bid rigging charges In window replacement In private h1dus1ry. According to the !ederallnd!d · . ments, 75 percent bf $19I m.llllo~. or about $142 million, In window replacement contracts awarded by the city Housing Authority since 1978 have gone to' mobinfluenced companies. The lndlctr1ents said Local580 of the Arch ..ectural and Ornamental -Ironworkers Union, which has juriSdiction over metal frame windows, is controlled by the Lucchese family . NEW YORK I UP!) ..,. VIncent "The Chin" Glgant~. the reputed head of the Genovese crime family ·who walks the streets In his pajamas, and 14 ot!lers have been charged with -rigging bids since I978 for $142 in'Ullon In city contracts. U.S. Attorney Richard Thorn· burgh said the Indictments, handed up Wednesday In Brooklyn, were the Justice Department's biggest blow to the 'underworld since the hierarchies of New York's five crime families were convicted of racketeerIng In I986. · . ' The ailing Gigante, 62, was charged alo_ng with reputed Lucchese family underboss Anthony "Gas PI~" Casso, 69, Peter .Gottl - the older brother of reputed Gambino crime family boss John Got!! -and other mob figures, Including members of the Colombo family and labor union members wJ~h alleged mob connections. Of the 15 men named by a federal grana jury, three were still at large, and one was being, transported from a fe\:le~al prl- . South Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In the mid 50s. Southeast winds 5 to IO mph. Friday, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High 80 to 85. The chance ol rain Is 40 percent. , Extended Forecast ·Saturday through Monday Chance of showers or thunderSt\)l'mS Saturday and :;lullday with highs in the 80s and lows.ln the 60s. Fair Monday with highs In the 70s and lows from 55 to 65. Best Exterior latex Primer State James Baker In welcoming East-West relations." The two leaders were expected the Soviet leader to the United to nail down an agreement to States. · ''To do that we must see a reduce by one· third long range Germany unified and Europe strategic weapons and sl&n pacts reconciled, we must reduce on Investments, cultural relachemical and nuclear arms, and tions and the environment. A resolve regional conflicts. And, trade' agreement, which Is of course, we wan·t to see strongly desired by .Moscow. continued movement toward to- remained elusive as long as the ward democracy and openness In Soviets maintained an economic the Soviet Union, " said Baker, stranglehOld on Lithuania. The surnm!t also will give Bush who accompanied Gorbachev to the Soviet Embassy, which a chance to learn firsthand about serves as the headquarters for Gorbachev's .s truggles to cope with political turmoil, economic the Russian delegation. Gorbachev said. the summit . discontent and secession move" stands out In its Importance" as ments In the Soviet Union. The two presidents arranged to a celebration of progress toward an agreement this year on cuts In meet lor six hours Thursday and Friday, and nine hours more In strategic nuclear arsenals. Bush spent Wednesday In bon- an all-day Olltlllg at the Camp David, Md., presidential retreat Ing up for the meeting agenda, and U.S. officials asserted the Saturday where they will deal real measure of success will lie with thethorniestlssues. The two not In what Is s!goed In public but will meet for a private breakfast on Sunday before Gorbachev what is.sald In private. · flies to Minnesota. · ''The president sees a new U.S. and Soviet · negotiators horizon In this meeting, a horizon worked down' to the wire to Iron of opportunity,'' · said White House press secretary Marlin out technical problems standing Fitzwater, "and after these dis- In the.wayofmajoragreementon cuts In strategic nuclear weacussions we should have a much pons and progress in the stalled better view of a new day In Reputed mobsters are Enlarged hearts boost risks for heart attack indicted in bid rigging ' Best·Anti-Rust Enamel Bush, Gorbachev primed .for summit WASHINGTON (UP!) -The "eyes of the world" are on . WASHINGTON <UPI) 14, of Plainfield, N.J ., said her President Bush and Soviet PresiYoung spellers who cleared the daily drill In the last several dent Mikhail Gorbachev as they preliminary rounds of the 63rd weeks Involved one hour of hold their second surnmlt, a annual National Spell!ng Bee Quizzing by her mother or sister. four-day affair that could yield prepared to face-off In the more J , Herschel Jeffrey,I2, of Chesa- progress on arms control, bu I grllellng finals Thursday. peake, Ohio, said he studied will ultimately key on the Ollt of a record 226 contestants words one hour every two days. secession-minded Baltic states ranging In age from 9 to 14, 155 For contestants who appar- and a unified Germany . earned the right to proceed to the ently have never Jteard of a word Gorbachev arrived In the na,. . finals. they must spell, they seem to try tion's capital Wednesday after a The three preliminary rounds any angle av11ilable to master the rwo-day visit to Ottawa during Wednesday !pvolved words · spelling by asking for the word's which he clearly warned the ~uUed from practice lists. But root , definition, 11se In a sentence United States not to exploit his Thursday's words could prove and ·another; but more precise, country's economic problems to more aggravat lng for the pronuncla tlon. · further a western agenda . He youngsters since they will be Words that tripped up contest- was to meet Bush at the White selected at random from the ants In Wednesday's preliminary House Thursday for the first dictionary. rounds Included cerography (art round of talks. of WaJI figures), spelled as Germany loomed as the key The participants - 127 girls ceraugraphy; gulgnolet (French point ·or relations as Bush and and 99 boys - come from 47 liqueur), spelled as gulgnelet; Gorbachev braced for what tl)e states, the Dishict of Columbia, pllonclllo !unrefined sugar), . White House forecast as "!rank, Guam, Mexico, Puerto Rico, the spelled as plelonclo; and Ichthy- penetrating discussions ," highVlrg[n Islands and overseas Ism (poisoning by fish) spelled as lighted by accords on broader Department of Defense schools. lcthylsm. . political and .economl.c Success In the bee depend~ . In cooperation. The contestants have handled part, on .how much time youngs- the competition with grace and "Mr. President, the eyes of the ·\~ers study word$, their backworld are upon you arid they are maturity, espe~!ally In defeat. In ·ground In Latin or other foreign years past, oceaslonally nerves on Pr~!dent Bush. Together, our languages or just plain luck or have caused voinltlng, crying nations have.the· responsibility to Innate ab!lity. spells and excliunatlons · of !.e ave behind not only the Cold For ·tnstance, Angela Greaves, disappointment. · War, but also the conflicts that preceded it," said Secretary ill ·· Weather WEATHER MAP - A stubborn wet stonn will remain In the Souihem Plains for 'another day spreadilll sbowers and sloi'IIUI from Louisiana to the Dakotas. The stronpst storms wlU be In Kaasas, Nebraska and South Dakqta. Very bot lemperatlll'el will be felt acrll!ls Texas. Except for New En1land, the Northeast will see a fine day. a IIItle cool across the Great Lakes. The Northwest wm find a grey, rainy day, while theSoutJ!weslslaysdey. MIIJI in . California, and 1008 In the deserts. More rain slated for the Southeast. The Daily Sentinel-Page 7_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ··-- - • , •• �. . • ~ -~ ·- The OaHy Sentinei- Page- 9 : Thursday, May 31. 1990 . By The Bend -- The Daily Sentinel .~ ' ' '' . . Thursday, May 31, 1990 Paga 8 Herbalists hear program on planting for craftt Sheila Curtis presented a program on " What to Plant in Your Garden for Crafts" at the May meeting of the River Valley HerbaliSts held at the . home of Connie Hill. Mrs. Curtis stated ihat plants such as baby 's . breath, straw flowers , and statlce, are good for crafts, and that thymj!, goldenrod, and sweet annie are needed as flller s to cover the wreath base. She also stated that a good mjxture to keep cabbage worms away was one quarter teaspoon ox thyme, one quater teaspoon of sage, and one quart of water. This mixture can be used on any · member of the cabb;~ge family . The herb of the month report BALLOON LIFTOFF - Overbrook Center residents! ~;:~ ;:: eelebn&ed Natloaal Nursing Home Week wltb a picnic h ,.. ballooa liftoff. Sbown·bi resldeat Berlha Hall who was In charge of ::' letll., tile balloOlls go. Each resident had a balloon containing a :. p i - of paper explalnhiK about National Nursing Home Week, the ~ reeldeoll name, address, and date of IUtoff:The slips asked that " u711ae who fo•d a balloon write to the resident. The first :. responae was to resldeot Helen Edwards. Her balloon.Janded In · :· IUebmond, V'a., one day later. •• ~Middleport club meets_ • : The home of Rose Reynolds .was decorated with arrange)nents of spring flowers from ;tardens of Katie Swanson and ~lldred Riley for the regular -meettnll of the Middleport Ama:teur Gardeners Club. · · : Marge Fetty presided at the ;rteetlng which opened with · · op~yer. by Iva Powejl. TbecoUect . :lor club. women WI'S given bv ;1\trs. Reynolds. Members re· •'Spondejl to roU call by. naming tbelr favorite rose or Hower. - Elizabeth Burkett. · .Gladys .cummings, and Mrs. Powell ~ted on the regional meeting held recently In NelSonville. • Special mention was made of the Impressive memorial sen1ce !or VIrginia Mays Covert and the becelellratlng Its 45 anniversary . ,1!11 Friday and ,Saturda,v. There ..1l'lll be special services Friday and Saturday .night beginning at :; p.m. • Formerpastors,JamesSatterfield and JohnS. Evans.· will be . ibe guest speakers. On saturday . and sage bl9ssoms represent exchange of herb plants Is womens' domain In the garden. planned the meeting. It was noted that now Is the Refreshments were served by time to enjoy the work put lrito Lila Ridenour, Sue Hayman and gardens and plantings. · Paige Winebrenner of walnut The next meeting will be held cheese bread. honey ·apple tea, Tuesday at the home of Juanlt!l · and minted fruits . Conrad In Ripley, W.Va. An Drawing class offered by council well done demonstration. Plans for the 50th anniversary observation of the club's organ!· zation were discussed. Mrs . Burket!. Mrs. Reynolds, and Daisy Blakeslee were named to the committee with Mrs. Cum· mings as program chairman . ·cardeners day ·out was an nounced for Aug. 23 at Warren. Readings given were "What Js a Mother." by Mrs. Powell and ' 'The End of Perfect Day" by Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Burkett received the door .. . prize. The next meeting will be held at the hOme of Clara Conroy at Chester. A dessert course was served by ,the hostess, Mrs. Swanson . . at noon. a Potluck dinner wi.ll be served at the church. The public Is Invited to attend. Re\•lval will immediately follow homecoming services with Church of God State Evangelist Jospeh Goodloe. Revival will -be· neld- Simdav through June 8 at 7 p.m. nightly. Assl.s ling ' In the ceremony will be the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters ofihe AmerIcan Revolution. Drew· Webster Post of the American Legion. Chester Cub ,Scouts, the Meigs County Commissioners , the Meigs County Pioneer and His· toricat-Snclety, the Chester Masonic Lodge and the Daughters of STUDENT OF THE MONTH- Ryu Conde was aamedS&uden& of &be Monlh at Melp .Junior Bil(b School for hla work In beallb ud physical education. Mrs. Kenda WIIBams, teacber, presented Ryan with a certificate. · · America. Though no known direct des· cendants of the veteran are in Meigs Count;;. several local families are descendants of his brothers and sisters. These faml· lies include Shumway, Curtis, Reynolds of Racine. Gaul, Phineas Eastman, Joseph and Ethel Windon, Henderson and Merlnda Price of Portland, John and Anna. Grueser, Minersville, James and Edith Hood of Minersville, and Ralph and Nannle Robson of Minersville. A reception will be held follow ing the marking at the Daughters of American hall in Chester. Eastern Alumni banquet slated Grueser at 992-3844 or DeniSe Laughery at 667-6916. · The Eastern High School alumni wlll hold thel~ · annual banquet and dance on June 9 with banquet at6: 30p.m. and dance at 9 p.m. Thecostofthedlnnerls$6 per person and ·s4 for the dance plus $1 for alumni dues. For those planning on attending, make reservations by calling Debbie ... YAID SAil COIIEmOII GARAGE SALE· FRI. • SAT. 821 BROADWAY ST. (not Page St. I. MIDDLEPORT. Infant • lldult clotblng. Wed· ding dr- t 100, 81ze 1 2. LoveMet • Chair •zoo. • ' ' ' '. •'· • t f - On-All Their Top Quality Plants L VEGETABL BEDDING PLANTS 40%0FF 25%·50% OFF · IIEG. 114.98 • 111.98 hd.!o:- ~ $SOO $749 89¢ •New Cuineo Hybrid lnlpatlens •Ivy Gerani~ •Boug•nvilla •Fuschiu •AnciMor. ......... 45% OFF FLAT PAK REG. AI *1.79 f.VOIV d«< Large Selectioil Sli/1 Availab/s THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Victory Baptist Church will have almlsslon conference through Sqnday at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be several missionaries and special singing. Rev. James E . Keesee Invites the public. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of A.A. and AIAnon will lnfet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For Information call 1-800-333-50!>1. PORTLAND - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. SALEM CENTER - The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center . Membership certificates will be presented and degree work will be performe on candidates. All members are urged to ttend. A potluck supper will follow. IMPATIENS "4 INCH POT" · ~EG. 110.00 FLAT 11.50 PAK Classes of 1933 and 1938 tied with five present. Flower arrangements were given to 50 year ' . members present Including Cecn Blackwood , Lennie Jewell and Elizabeth Wardle. A camera was given to Mrs. Atkins, a 60 year member, and Martha Cunningham was also presented a flower arrangement for being present for the flrut time. The oldest teacher tllere also pres- . ented flowers was Nora Jordan. Winning door prizes were Diane . Reeves, M!tt-la Graham, Dennis Devine, Jo Ann Glllagly' and Vlnlse Lee . SATURDAY RAVENSWOOD, W.VA.-Thz Reorganized Latter Day saints Church Will have a yard sale Saturday, weather permitting, on . the Ohio side of the Ravens· wood Bridge. All proceeds will go to the church. .' FLOWERING HANI:;JNG BASKETS The 61st reunion of the Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association was held recently with 11' alumni members and guests attending. Harold Graham, president , welcomed the group and Pauline i\lkins had the Invocation. POMEROY -The Sacred Heart Catholic· Church will have a basement sale on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Available will be clothing, linens, household Items, small appliances, bikes, miScellaneous Items. Refreshments will be sold. SPECTACULAR .S:AVINGS . Keith Ashley of Rock Springs was re-elecb!d state president and Michael Trowbridge of Galll· polls, secretary-treasurer , of the Society of the War of 1812 In the State of Ohio at Its annual conference· held recently In Columbus. Thelr terms of office are for the next triennial period. The society has experienced a lot of growth In membership which Is based on lineal descent frQm soldiers of the War of 1812, according to Ashley . , A program was presented by a re-enact or of the period from the French and Indian War through the War of 1812, and an explana· tlon of the . costume and the weapons was given . Ashley and Trowbridge Will be taking part In the marking of the FRIDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland ,,Churcll otc,;o<J will celebrate Its , 45th anniversary on Friday and saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. ' James Satterfield and Rev. John S. Evaps, former pastors, will be 'the guest speakers. ·_ uses,lnc. ·Bob's Market'S .G r . . . Announces • ....\ 'N' by alumni 99¢ 14 Vibrant Colors Available Sweet and Juicy WhHe Perlette CHERRIES RAPES • Sledltu $1 59 LB. $159 Now Two Convenient .toeations ••• . 1/4 Mile North Of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, WV · Phone (304) 773-5721 2400 Eastern Avenue (Across from K-Mart) Gallipolis, OH Phone (614) 446-1711 · Open Monday-Saturday · 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 9 am-9 pm Open Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 11 am-8 pm *Produce Prices Effective Friday, June lst thru Sunday, June 3, 1990 * Plant Prices Effective Friday, Jtine lst thru end ofseason FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED ON OF ·'···•"'-· • ....... ·~ ...... - . ' ' I ' - _,_ ·-- - __i ' "-·- SUNRISE TO SING - The group, •<811nr1se," will be singing at the Racine Star Mill Park on Saturday at 7 p.m. for the gospel pardon of the 1 "-• , • . Bible School . .. Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church will have bible school Monday through Friday from 6: 30 to 8:30p.m. Kickoff will be held Sunday a t: 4:30p.m . There will be a hayride, weiner roast, and games. People of all ages are welcome. We understand your needs and provide a loving atmosphere for Intermediate and skilled c.ore. In addition to pleasant surroundings. you or your family f'T)el11ber wlll .nave access to physical and speech therapy, plus . numerous recreational activities. For the finest core at reasonable rates. call today; program. Members ara Nathan Aruold and WIUard Eberbach, and Doris Muth, Sheila Arnold, Sharon Hariman, and Lolli Eberbach. Gospel sing planned· REEDSVILLE -Allen Osborne, Columbus, will be in eoncert at the F,ellowship Church of the Nazarene In Reedsville on saturday at 7 p .m . and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. John Douglas, pastor, invites the public. The Fifth Annual Bend Area Sisters, and David' and DeniSe Gospel Sing hosted by the West Bonecutter will be performing. Virginia State Farm Museum There is no admission chatge. The County Kitchen wll be open will be held Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. On Sunda·y it will begin serving beans and corn bread at 1 p.m and continue unt116 p.m. and hot dogs. The event wll be More than 30 groups Including held under a tent and those the Conner Family, Redeemers attending·are asked tohtake their GALLIPOLIS - Dan Hayman Quartet, Gabriel Quartet, Reflec- own lawn chairs. The Farm and the Country HymnTlmers tion, 'GiorybOund Quartet, Char· Museum is located six miles wlllhhave their fourth annual tty, Beulah Trio, Clark Family, . north of Point Pleasant just past reunion picnic at the Gallla . Zion Hill Gospel Singers, Shoppe the Mason County Fairgrounds. County Fair Grounds on Saturday with a gathering at noon and a covered dish dinner at 1 p.m . The public Is invited to attend. 446-7112 tp~ · ~eenwt · Gallipolis, Ohio LONG BOTTOM- There will . be a hymn sing at the Hazel Community Church on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. with Debbie Powell singing. SUNDAY• RACINE - The eighth annual George .Holle!' Jr., fam.Uy reur· Jon will be held Sunday at the home of Jim and Karen Werry with a basket dinner at I p.m. Rain will not cancel. Bring family photos and table service. POMEROY- Jan and Kathy, song evangelists, will perform at the Hysell Run Holiness Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. HARRISONVILLE - There will be a garden tractor pull on Sunday at 1 p .m. with weigh In at noon at the Scippo Fire House: There also will be a horse shoe tournament. Each event Is $4 • . There also will be a split the pot. The public Is Invited to participate. RACINE -Kick-off. night for bible school at the Carmel-Sui· ton United Methodist Church will be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m . There will be a hayride and weiner roast as well as games. The publiC is Invited. Bible school will be held Monday through Saturday. ORIGINALLY 99• TO 5.29 The Croatian Fraternal Union y oa snooze, you lose of America, other ethnic groups SAN ANTONIO (UPll - A and some city officla Is claim use COJ)venlence stOJi~! clerk who of the word "hunky" Is a slur. But nodded off while on duty had an Jimenez said no slur was In· unwelcomed surprise upon aw· tended. Use of the woril "l)unky" akenlng. Would-be customers Is slang for "millhunk," another had shoplifted $10,000 worth of slang term tor steel mill workers, merchandise. he said. Witnesses said several people USW District 15 Director An· visited the store within a 45drew "Lefty" ·Palm of Pitts· mtnute period early Monday, burgh denounced the title Wed· apparently taking with them nesday as an affront to the candy, cigarettes and even the diverse heritage of both the union cash register, authorities and the Pittsburgh region and reported. wants a meeting of all in teres ted A pollee officer on. routine parties to resolve the patrol arrested one suspect after controversy. noUciDg a car with Its lights out parked behind the Stop- N·GO · The Pittsburgh City Council store. When he went Inside the ·voted Tuesday to , ur~~:e festival organlters to meet with an ethnic the store to tmii!osUgate, he found group on the matter. ·the clerk In the back room asleep. The statue wlll remain on (jlsptay· at Point State Park through June 17, despite the Sleelworkers blast 'Hunky' controveri!}', said Jeanne Pearlman, executive director of the statue PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Tbe arts festival. · "It's not our policy to deface United Steelworkers union critic· · !zed a statue of a steel mm · art because It upsets people," she worker on display at the Three said. Rivers Arts Fntival for Its title - not because It was made of fiberglass. l':l ...... ~··..:--~· "'.' a ARE DIPOimNT. ENTIRE STOCK POTTING SOIL SALE 18• TO 3.54 Variety of mixtures and sizes lor houseplants. UmitHI IO 1tor• SIOC:II' 00 ORIGINALLY 2.49 TO 24.99 OFF ORIGINALLY 1.29 TO 34.99 ALL i..AWN, GARDEN ALL FERTIUZER, CHEMICALS PINE BARK PRODUCTS . SALE 1.88 TO 18.74 Many of the best brand names to meet your needs. UliiH fCI . , . lfOOi The 15·foot work by Luis Jimenez of Hondo, N.M., Is titled "Hunky Steelworker." BEDDING PLANTS AND grave of Presldenl William Henry Harrison In HamUton County this summer. Harrison,: known as " Old Tippecanoe" . from his leadership In lhe War oj· 1812 battle, was an American general before being elected as U.S. president. CARING &COMFOIU Quirks in the news AM of eoune, BOJ.'s has the fresh 4Ualit31 ~::~!31~ou~'~v.~ e~0111~ • • -~ Co?rfmunity ·calendar SAR to mark Chester grave The Chester Cemetery grave of an early Meigs County official and American Revolutionary veteran, ·Peter Grow. will be marked by Ewing Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution on Saturday at 3 p.m. Annual conference planned . A coUectlon for the scholarship· lund brought In $126.75 . . Elected officers for the 1991 reunion were Larry Clark, .President; Howard D. Gilkey, vice president; Joy Chirk, secretary; Pansy Jordan, treasurer. Music was by the Rock Run Ramblers. A weekly drawing course wlll design major at Ohio University be offered beginning Wednesday and Is currently majoring In and continuing June 27 by the communications and public rela· Middleport Arts Council. The lions with a minor in art ·at tM Instructor will be P .J. Harris. University of Rio Grande. The class Is intended for the The cost of the class is $25 and aduii novice. ages 13 and up. The · materials wlll be provided for the class will locus on the fundamen- first clas$ only. tals of drawlng ,a nd an exhibition , To register·contact Mary Wise of tlie students' work. will be held at 992·2675, Susan Baker ·at at the end of the session. 992-7733, or P.J. · Harris at 992· Harris · Is a former graphic 2451. · ·:Rutland ch~ch notes anniversary . ·,The Ru'tland Church of'Goo will was given by Mrs.-HIU on sweet -annie. ThiS herb Is used for potpourri and IS dried for use on wreaths. It grows to be five to six feet tall and Is a member of the wormwood family. A tour of the gardens, green house and shop was conducted before the business meeting In which reports were given on the cookbook and the garden at Blennerhassett Island. Members were reminded that May Is the last month to pay membership fees. An article was read on florl· grap hy, the use of flowers throughOut history to convey meanings and messages. For example. periwinkle ·blossoms symbolize pleasant . memories Reunion IALE 91• TO 21.24 Wide choice of products that beautifv vour lawn. l.lrWicr Ia ..,.. . . . SILVER BIIDGE PLAZA - GALUPOUS, OHIO " .. �Thursday, May 31, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio "Thursday, May 31, 1990 . D!Tdw YORK IUP I) - Mayor separa~~~~ins declined to order a jo lis quiry into assaults on th~r~ tss ~allowing verdicts In trial b~~on urst racial ~.laying slon ' andexpressed .?is revuldismay at the 1 ld 1 n;,h:n ~· Wedn ew York Press Club rd .esday called on Dinkins to 0 er an Independent lnvestlga~~ ~ntohviolenceagalnst journals In t e East New York se~tion SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 .. ' By Vnlted Press International . Gerald Ford was the only man to serve as vice president and president of the United States without having .been elected to either office. • CLEAN-VP- The Kid Konnecllon 4-H Club as •• a special co111mWIHy project did some clean-up ; wilrk recently alone the Pomeroy Pike. Debbie • Grueser and. Sue Roush are. advisors of the group . MOll - Till 1 CCMJNG _SOOMJ EOOIE flJiPHY & NICK NOLTE in •AffOTH[R 48 ' 1: HOURS" whlc!J Includes Candice Goff, Doro&hy Leifheit, Tara G"'eser, Clndl Roub, Kelley Gruser, Cynthia Cotl!lrUI, Danlelle Gr,_r, Brandy Gangwer, and Lel&h Nash, left to rlpt. feople in the news_ _ _ _ _ __ • By WILLIAM C. TROTI' •, United Presslateraatlonal ; MJLKEN IN SCHOOL: Ml· ~hael MUllen, who certa!nlv knows a lot about numbers, has turned math teacher. Mllken, the king of jilnk bonds before plead· !ng guilty in a Wall Street . sc;~ndal, went to Public School92 iu·Harlem last week and gave an J!ftpromptu math lesson to 30 ·SliJdents In the third, fourth and ;nfth grades. The New York Post ;SI!td Mllken previously had given .p,s. 92 a $50,000grant through hiS ;:foundation to set up a computer r:center and at Christmas students I ;'received Milken Family Founds~iipn T·shirts and gifts. Last ~ Week's visit created a controv· :ersy with one teacher saying,· t,"He's a notorious white-collar •· <!~imina!. He shouldn't be treated a celebrity and allowed to ' :tnnuence kids:" Prinlcipaj ~leve t:as ~; ~InsleY responded, ··rm Po ' I prosecutors in Aspen, Colo., dropped drug and explosives charges against him. The father of gonzo journalism called a "celebratory orgy" for his longtime hangout, the Woody Creek Tavern. "Everyone will be a little -safer now because Fourth ·Amendment rights have b~n protected," said Thompson, who complained that he had been the victim of a witchhunt. "This is a victory for aU people." Prosecutors dropped their case because of conflicting testimony from witnesses -who were at Thompson's house when the drugs and explosives were found. The house was searched for 11 hours after a porno movil" producer, Gall Palmer-Slater, said ThOmpson grabbed her breast - a charge that had beeq\lism!ssed earlier. ''TODAY''' NEXT WEEK: The deb<!;! of the la\est Incarnation of :r~_ ~·tOday:· ~ show has been &jiiDg to be a hypocrite and ~ay • 'flushilaJ back a week. Fonner ft's OK to. take Mr. Mllken''s', ·,baaellal[ 'broaclcaster Joe .Gara· /Ronev and then not allow the glola, who was a co-hosr of the gl!ntleman into the building." A show from 1969 through 1973, and r spokesman for the school district Faith Daniels, who was hired ~ rays Mllken's involvement ,with aW!lY frcrn CBS, had been ~ ~e school will be re-examined. sched!!led to •_start on "Today" .. ) .THOMPSON CLEARED: H . Mo~IIY.; Jlut !_hat was delayed ~~ S _un until June 1J. The move was ~ ~r · Thompson was In the mOOil made becllusi!. the show will be :!~ party Wednesday nigh~ a!t!~ " !It~~~~ ling from Was~ington, • : : : 0 ~ .. f " .! ,, (panhandlers to be:rejected fram NY su~Ul:_ay_J::: report . . ..••• . ...NEW YORK iUPI) -Transit .. officials have passed new guide~ lines·that call for an panhandlers ~ - even those who only sllent~v ~ extend a cup- to be tossed out of ,.; the subway system, it was ~ reported Thursday .. ; ' The guidelines follow a federal ~appeals court decision earlier '• tl!is month that upheld a Transit ~ Authority ban on begging In the ~ subways. The court said begging ~ was not a constitutionally pro· ~ tected form of speech, as ruled by "'a lower federal court. : ' The new rules elarify whii.t ~ constitutes panhandling and how : the ban should be enforced, The ~ New Yorl\ Tlmes said. .; Chief William Bratton of Tran:. sit Police said in a videotaped ~ message to officers Wednesday ~ that the guidelines were needed ·.to "clear up any misunderstand· ;: !ng and confusion." The Times said. ':; He told officers to toss out ;· panhandlers on their first district judge who said that begging Is free speech . ·The Tlmes said the guidelines were given out to 40 transit officers on Wednesday at a roll-call meeting at the District 2 Transit Police station in Manhattan. D.C .. Monday through Wedries· day and "Today" officials fig. ured it would be too complicated to put on a road show and Intr-oduce new cast members at the same tlme. PAULSEN SUIT: A judge in Golden, Colo,, is hearing Pat Paulsen's $200,000 suit against his former wife, IJnda ChaneyPaulsen~ in a dispute over their bnoking, agency. The comedian and perennial presidential candidate contends she diverted money from the company but Chaney filed a countersuit accusing him of racketeering, libel and slander. SINBAD SAILS AWAY FROM FESTIVAL: Officials of the Great Lumberton Music Festival ln.Michigan are go!"' to court to make Slnbad Adkins, one of the stars of "A Different World," appear as scheduled. The fest!· val's promoters say Sinba<l signed up to appear at .the June30 show but then backed out when singer Dionne Warwick asked him to be on her HBO cable networ·k sl:>ecial. The suit also names Warwick and Triad Ar· tlsts, the agency that represents both her and Sinbad. Country music legend Johnny Cash twice left the Lum·bertown festival without its headliner by backing out after being announced as the top act, festival officials said. GARDEN GLOVES YELLOW 1111020 99~ liE DYE 1171090 $129 STP STARBURST OIL LAMP SON OF A GUN I® PEACH oa SLATE BLUE , CAR CLEANER 20 oz. OR . OR COUNTRY PEDDLER OIL LAMP PROTECTANT 10 oz • 1 Panda blrtb "Yvanjing" was the first Giant Panda bred by artificial insemination. She was born in 1978 in the BeiJ· ing Zoo, "notes· The Kids' World Almanac. - · - ' ' #\1647 . #1649. 111651 • #16~ $ 99 CLEAR ! - MINT . OR EACH The first bridge across the Missis· sippi River was the Eads Bridge in St. Louis, Mo., In 1874. PALMYRA 4 QUART ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER PUSH BROOM BLUEBEIIY OR AlMOND FOR GARAGE ...,ru of toO' Did.....," rron11 ,.,.....,, or ot.,.r Iron" IIIIUYf'l, ill Ml)l' JO.JO •111111lU .. til>f , ... r IHft'IU r111 1D liSt • •h• I &II 4 l(t cr.,., ,,_,..,, •ft' rtCIN ... Oflt Of tllctR Ill CI'I!Plflt l r.ll"lK \ iOOI1. t•f f'UI . . Moll .. Ut4 Ifill·· t . COIIW£11\(•t 10 161 • I OR DRIVEWAY lt•u 0111lr 2 twDl or lAIUSAll, r~flll ,,. . J+.l' t...,ottl. o r 11 ,ou P•t ltr . J til•\ ot IOCl ~1. •1'111 utreu.. u l, !0· 1 ~ llo\ . ol CP'U\1\J:f tu 1\flf tllt · :.tttr) . '"'*' J, 0\IICl,., lAS I TO USf ·,... ."'I Ht cnu 11 1 lft~p . tO folia. IIIU •Utt1011~ . lli1011ltll'l .. . , r· ~awtMfee ~ encounter. r. ~ "Ejection, rather than warn· .• ing, will be the preferred and :: recommended method of cor·; ¢cling a condition when a :• summons or an arrest is not Cappropriate," The Times quoted ~- Bratton saying. , } : "Eventually, these offenders ~ Will get tne point that they cannot ·:lay waste to our transporatlon :;. system." . ·: ·Under the new rules, a pan· ~ handler i~ defined as anyone ~- soliCiting money or charity for •: his own purposes. The ban ~.prohibits all forms of pan han· ~ dling, Including just extending a ;: eup without speaking. , Artistlc performers and : members of charitable, rellg!ous t or political groups may stlll ··,sallclt as long as they do not ;; onstruct or interfere with servi· '- ces and stay olit of the trains. : Those organizations must also :: be ~ble to prove ,they are • licensed, registered or tax .; exempt. ' ~ The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of • Appeals ruled May 10 that ! subway begging Is often "nothing : less than >~n assault" on pas· •sengers and "a menace to tne :common good." The 2-to-1 vote ! upheld the Transit Authority's •ban on panhandling that was struck down Jan 26 by a U.S. 5 QUART BUCKET FULL OF · 100% RESIN I SPONGES STACKABLE · CHAIR E PIECE CONSTAUCnON · Comfort comes .in 'this 100% resin stacking arm chair. Virtually maintenance free, the special resin will not rust, stain, fade, . chip, blister, or warp. Rain, hail, sun and salt air will not harm the · resin. MAXIPEDIC• BEAUTYREST• BEAUTYREST• EXTRA FIRM FIRM CLASSIC 2000 $99 TWIN PER PIECE 5149 TWIN PER PIECE 1'\llllllf, "'· P<.......$1!9 FUlL !Ill, ta. pc ....... '199 QUliN 1111, •ol ....... IJ$9 · OUIIN !Ill, <!1 ........ '499 lUNG Sill, sP.f. .......... '-"• tnNG Silt, nt ........... S69' S179 TWIN PER PIECE FUll Sill, ... , . ....... '139 llVIIN ~~~ ea. pc..... IS99 tUN~ Sill. ut.. ......... '7'9 ' . ........... ,..., . ~ 716 North Second Ave. Middleport S1500 TABLE OF LADIES L.A. GEAR In a reply addressed to Press· man and Shanahan, the mayor In a stat(!ment, tl)e mayor did not grantthen!CJuest, butsald , commented: "! am sure you he had made his disapproval of recall that when I first learned of the incidents clear to Police the Incident, the day after It Commissioner Lee Brown. occured, I expressed my revul· The mayor added that Brown Is slon and dismay over the behav· expected to Issue a report on a lor of those who took part. I pollee Investigation of the atassure you my administration tacks soon. will not tolerate random acts of He said Brown also Is expected violence against any of our to establish new eutdellnes for · citizens." future pollee response to similar In their letter to Dink IDs, attacks. Pressman and Shanahan said; . Page 11 mine that the operation was safe for the mother. "At first we failed," said Harrison, citing the first six surgerieS in which the babies died either before or just after· birth. "But the mothers that went through the procedure encour· aged us to press on with our efforts." The surgeons' news conference ·coincided with a scientific article pn the fetal su'rgery In the New England Journal of Medicine. Dr. Mitchell Golbus, a genet!· clst and co-director or the UCSF prenatal surgery program, said the future of the program will Involve such corrective procedures but, more lmportant, will Include prenatal therapy advan· ces for correcting genetic defects before birth. He said gene replacement to fix heredity defects or stem cell replacement - to p~ovlde miss· .lng proteins a!' enzymes -Is now ..v NOW 992-2156 21 0 EAST .AIN ' • ' 525 NORTH SECOND ..... Graduation Gifts You'll.Give with Pride Gifts for the Graduate. We ate your personal ~ervice, store with numerous inexpensive gifts. CHOOSE FROM lUNGS, PEN. & PENCIL SETS, MOONPilASE WATCHES & PENDANTS MANY OTHER GIFTS AVAILABLE 30°/o OFF FRIDAY & Sl1UIDAY ONLY / 112un . . . . POIIIOY, 01. ' ~wo.D$~MmNG~~~;~;~;;";~; . ;;;~;;; , ;;;;;;_;,;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '· '. COME JOIN THE . FUN~ ••. ' CELEBRATING SUMMER. '19-9 0 WITH THE UPPER BLOCK POMEROY. MERCHANTS . ,. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1990-"ALL DAY" POIIIIOY •' TO KICK OFF THE SUMMER SEASON THE UPPER BLOCK POMEROY MERCHANTS ARE CELEBRATING WITH SUPER SIZ'ZLIN' BUYS!! . YOU'LL FIND-SAVINGS IN EACH. OF THE STORES LISTED BELOW••• . ' SUPER '10 ' . '.. ' ; ·,~ ' RIPLEY FAOORY OUTLET . K&C JEWELERS HOODS 1. FAMILY SHOES ', '· ' oo"'t . MAIN STREET PIZZA ' M\SS \1\ aunoNs ., . '· AND ... .. BOWS ' ~ • $320~ $1 0 0 OFF LA. GEAR SHORTS HOOD FAMILY SHOES . Phone 992-6491 IV . Sl 00~ OFF L.A•.GEAR JEANS . VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ • I.G. S42.00 ' ~.-. . ... • ' .... . ... , ..,,,, \· .-.:. I TABLE OF CHILDREN'S KANGAROOS l/2 PRICE ~~·~--~----~ SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT PASTOR: REV. JAMES E. KEESEE EVERYONE WELOME • CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything the Jotlrnallsts· letter MAY 30 THRU JUNE 3, 1990 I ;:)!-! llY VICTORY· BAPTIST CHURCH ·MI.SSIONARY . CONFERENCE being studied by scientists In dozens of laboratories around the nation. "The technologies are not fully developed, but they will be In five o~ 10 years," Golbus said. "The gene gnome th!lt you are con· celved with may not be the one you have to carry all or your life." ., was by, Ignoring what happening until emergency pollee arrived. By then the attack was over " The protesters, enraged the Mondello verdict. used paving stones and railroad ties In assauUing both news personnel and TV news trucks lnfrontolthe home of Hawkins' parents. . WCBS' Rudolph and Hennan were assaulted, while WPIX's Miller suffered faCial cuts and a bacl! Injury that required plastic ~~~c~8d!~:a~lt~h:h~~~~~~f~~ ~rr.ry· ~ l/2 PRICE I The Greatest nam~ in Bedding since 1870 .,,. Dollw•y etally 9·5, 9·1 Friday 'fn'"! 'nolrd ... ao-t hole tn the diaphragm, they often die anyway," Harrison said . "It Is heartbreaking. The baby's lung, compressed by the other organs througl)out fetal development, is simply too small to support life ou tslde the VJOmb." Medjcally, the condition oc· curs In abnut one out of 2,200 births. Harrjson, who also has per· ·formed fetal surgery to correct 9ther defects that If not corrected ; in the. woinb leave children · impalreq for life, said the surg!~ cal team had six failures - four of them because of technical problems with the kidney before achieving success with the pregnancy of Beth Schultz. The mother, a 28-year-old data proc~ssor. · and her husband, Rick, said they decided to un· dergo th e ·surgery even though they. knew the procedure was experimental. "Td never had any surgery before, and the Idea was scary," said Mrs. Schultz, wno also has a 5-year,old bny. "But th'e chances of the bany surviving wasn't . good. · We just hoped that this would be the operation .that worked." Harrison said the surgical technique involved putting. the mother to sleep, opening the uterus and taking the fetus partially but of the womb. The team then removed the intestines, stomach and spleen from the fetus' chest and plugged the hole In the lung cavity. "We ·then closed up the uterus and abdominal wail," Harrison said. "We weren't worried about the surgery, we were worried abnut losing the baby. The main problem afterwards was to keep the mother from pre-term pregnancy (premature birth), which required constant monitoring." He said the surgery ~as developed from 12 years of anlmal research which showed that in-uterus procedures were possible during experiments . with about 1,000 sheep. He said monkeys were used In later surgical experiments to deter· TABLE OF LADIES DRESS SHOES . ·,· PRICES GOOD AT MIDDLEPORT FRUTH ONLY QUANTITIES AlE UMITED ~~~~~ SAN FRANCISCO iUPI) - A medical team specializing in fetal therapy announced they had for the first time performed successful surgery in the womb to c.o rrect a lung defect that usually kllls the child after birth. Two babies who were the first to survive corrective prenatal surgery for -. a rare and lifethreatening lung disorder .cuddled, cooed, and cried' at a news conference held Wednesday · bY the physicians at the University of California at San Francisco. Within five or 10 years, the medical team said. advances ln fetal therapy will be entering a brave new era - with doctors able to correct many genetic defects that are now considered to be lifelong disorders after birth. In the.. procedure announced Wednesday. open fetal surgery was performed on.to correct two cases of congenital diaphragmatic h.ernia, a disorder during which organs such as the stomach and intestines become stuck · in the· fetus' lungs. . About 7~ percent of unborn babies with the condition die at or before birth, and the rest must undergo extensive and expensive hospital treatment. After six' failures, the UCSF surgical team ·appeared with ttie two children who underwent the successful operations to correct the disorder, in which a hole in the chest prevents the lungs from developing properly. . , Pediatric surgeon Michael Harrison, co-director of the school's Fetal Treatment Pro· gram, held 9-month-old Blake Schultz of Chelsea, Mich .. in his . arms. He said the Infant weighs . 14 · pounds and is happy and healthy after being the first successful birth In the program. Beside hlm, 5-pound Devona Anderson of Tacoma, Wash., born six weeks ago after a similar procedure. was being rocked in her father's arms. "If we . wait to operate on newborn babies· to correct the PLANT CITY, Fla . iUPll- A In the shoplifting case. a man forced to leave California sheriff's report says a security after his parole in the rape .and guard at 9'Phar· Mor drugstore mutilation of a. 15-year-old girl . spotted him tearing a $9.98 Fuji . races a charge Thursday of Quick snap camera from its pack· attempting to steal a $10 dlsposa· age and head for an exit, He was ble camer;Urom a drugs lOre. stopped by security guard Debra Lawrence Singleton, 62, of A. Love, who detained him for Tampa, was ordered to appear abnut 15 minutes until a deputy before Hlilsbnrough Couqt~· Clr· arrived. cult Judge Debra Behnke lor the Singleton was a nested, given a second time on the misdemeanor . court notice and released. He petty theft c'harge. He pleaded said nothing during the process, innocenl at hi s May 2 police records show. arraignment. A former merchant seaman Singleton was arrested April 8 and two-time divorcee, Singleton bY sheriff's deputies at a Bran· arrived in Tampa, his hometown, don drugs lore. He has been free in 'May 1988. When he registered on bond since his arrest. as a Florida citizen, he told Assistant State Attorney Ro· authorities he was fUlly·disabled nald Darrigo said he would seek a and living on social security . . sentence of 60 days in jail and Singleton's release from prison four months probation, the maxi- In San Quentin, Calif., sparked a mum penalty for the second· storm of protest as state author!· degree misdemeanor, if Sin· ties tried to find a town where he gleton Is convicted. could serve his one-year parole. · Singleton was released from Shortly after his arrival In prison In California In 1987 after Tampa, someone tossed a homeserving eight years and four made bomb on the front lawn of months of a 14-year sentence for Singleton's brother's house , raping the teenager, hacking off where he was staying. No one her ·arms and leaving her for was hurl and there were no arrests. dead along a road in central California In 1978. 141NCH RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS \. Yusur Hawkins. "What made thl$ situation outrageous was tlial there were a number of unlfonned and plain· clothes. pollee officers In the vicinity," said Gabe Pressman of WNBC·TV and John Shanahan or the Associated Press, co· ·chairmen of the club's Freedom of Informatlon Committee In a letter to Dinkins. ' Convicted rapist charged with petty theft to appear in court . ' ,, of Brooklyn on the night of May 18, charging pollee had failed to Intervene. Attacks on WCBS reporter Lisa Rudolph, WCBS engineer Cliff Hetman, and WPIX reporter Ed Miller followed a verdict that cleared accused rln~leader Keith Mondellcr- of murder and manslaughter charges in an Aug. 23 mob attack that culminated in · the 'fatal shooting of black teen · Surgery corrects lung defects in womb Now you know. • The Daily Sentinel Mayor turns down request for inquiry in at~cks· on reporters Quote of the day · By Vatted Preu latena&aal . Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, ou a pre-Summit stop In Canada, lf&rnlug the West to not confuse his domestic trollbles with weakness In forelgu affairs:· "If you have some hopes ... that the Soviet Union Is so busy with perestroika .you can fish in muddy waters, no. This will' not pass. This Is a very superficial analysis. · . • . DOLLAR ' ' ' GENERAL . ' '· SUPER SAVINGS! • • ' . �•• Page--12- nle Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend Br BOB HOEFLICH and tied Into Middleport High Would I start a controversy If I School. commented that thought the · Undoubtedly many of us feel that we have lost a real friend Memorial Day W e e k e n d and booster In the death of Mr. McComas - he stretched himweather was the pits? self in so mliny directions to be so supportive of so many people. W h II e the world went on And-howflttlngthathlsfuneral and activities, serYices were held at the Meigs some of them Junior High School - formerly planned for many months, pro- Middleport J;Iigh Scnool He was Ceded as planned, .I even noted so devoted to his work over the some enthusiasm along the way years and the · school was his -pretty challenging with sheets second home. You could always of rain pouring down. Up to CO\Illt on Mr. McComas to be on Memorial Day Weekend, It had ha'nd - and not only that - he only rained for ntne weekends In ·pitched right In to help no matter a row - the law of averages what the project. By the way, the Middleport seemed to . indicate that the holiday weekend weather would High Class of 1960 had a nice get better- it didn't! feature In their· private reunion Thealurnnlreunlonswentwell, held Saturday afternoon at the however. · Middleport Fire Station. In Middleport, Charles and Through the efforts of Karen JeanneAnnBradburygraclously Sloan, three-Inch buttO!IS were opeiled their' home for the Mid- created for each class member. ·dleport High School Class of 1940 As the class members arrived at . and their guests. The home ,was the fire station each received a extensively decorated In ol"ange button on w!llch was their photoand black -now where did those graph- the photos were created colors come from - the class from the 199:1 yearbook and made members were joined ·by gradu- Into the buttons. I guess you ales of other years who were also might say the buttons created a . Invited to the open. house staged before and after" Image. by the Bradburys. Denver Rice The Pomeroy High Class of and Junle Stevens provided mus- 1940 also proved thep1selves to be !cal entertainment and everyon(1 a gung ho group - that must had a wonderful remember have been a very go<id year. The when" visit. And all of this, of class had an excellentturnoutfor ·course, was before the alumni the observance of marking the banquet held at the junior high 50th year of their graduatton building Saturday evenl1lg.. .. from high school; They, too, had This Is the second time that a private class reunion before the Charles Asa and Jeanne Ann general reunion of all. classes In . have hosted the open house which the evening. That was held at the must have meant a lotolwork for Pomeroy Vlliage Hall audltothem. The earlier one was for the ·rium -formerly the high school Class of 1940, five years ·a go. where the members had atHowever, not to worry - they telided classe$ many years ago. handled It beautifully. And, by Up Racine way, the class of the way, the Oass of '45 had an 1940 also had a good turnout for attractive bouquet delivered· to the 50th anniversary of their the Bradbury residence for t·he graduation from Racine High occasion - need I say that It too Schoo! - now Southern High. was In orange and black? They again proved that 1940 was It was (ronlc that · Lee W. a very gOod year for lively grads. McComas, former superintend- Floy!l Clark of Seattle, Washing, ent of the Middleport Village ton, was one of thli active Exempted $chools, died on .the orga~rs of the· 50th for that day of the annual MHS Alumni • group. You· cim always bet on Banquet. He w~s always on hand • • Floyd to be tight In there when it for the event even though be was comes to Meigs County and the not a graduate of Mld9leport. Racine area. Everyone Insisted on having him Despite the bad weather; this on hand since he was dedicated year's alumni reunions really seemed to be successful and from the reports~ just about everyone had a good lime. And that's nice - and you be nice and keep sm lling. I ' I ~ Noriega .relative convicted BARTOW, Fia. tUPI) - A distant relative of ousted Panamanian ,leader Manuel Noriega was convicted .on cocaine charges In a drug sting operation and faces up to 30years In prison. Jurors deliberated just over.an hour before finding Dotnlngo Negrette, 26, guilty of grand theft and cocaine trafficking_Wednesday. Circuit Judge J. Tim Strickland set sentencing for June 20. Negrette looked s tralght ahead as the verdict was read. He has .been jailed In lieu of$750,000bond . since his arrest In October and was to remain In the Polk County Jail until sentencing. Sheriff's , officials said Negrette Is married to a cousin of Noriega. Jurors saw a videotape of Negrette taking $26,000 worth of cocaine In an Oct. 12 meeting with an undercover officer at a Polk County warehouse. Negrette was arrsted shortly thereafter In a gray pickup truck. His attorney, Anthony Genova, · argued that his client was entrapped and therefore should be acquitted. Negrette testified that he was coerced Into the drug deal by a conlidentlal informant working for the state, .contending the Informant threatened him and then offered him $1 million. to deliver drugs. Negrette, an automobile broker, said he first became involved with the informant to negotiate a truck purchase. He said the Informant later asked him to get Involved In the transporting of '6,000 pounds of marijuana. _., . Negrette testified that after some 200 pressuring telephone calls from the Informant he agreed at first but later reneged . . The Informant then threatened him with a .45-callber gyn. Negrette said. To make amends lor hedging on. the marijuana deal, the Informant forced Nei;rette' to pick up the 2 kilograms of cocaine at the warehouse, · Negrette tes tilled. Negretle was the second of 37 people arrested In a drug stlrig kqown as "Operation Corinthian'· to go to trial. In the first trial, William Santos of Miami was convicted of trafficking In marijuana and Is awaiting ' sentencing. The operation was so named because Colombians refer to high-grade marijuana as Corln,. thlan. · .i Thursday, Mav 31 1990 NASA looks in vain · for shuttle fuel leak Life goes on••• f Thursday, May 31, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio u CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UPI) - Engineers searched In vain Thursday for a leak In a hydrogen fuel line lilting aboard the shuttle Columbia, rl!.lslng the possibility the flight could be delayed three weeks or more for · major repairs, officials said. With an extensive series of leak checks about two-thirds complete, NASA spokesman Edward Campion said engineers had been unable to locate the source ·of hydrogen gas that spewed Into the shu tile's engine room during fuel loading Tuesday, the night . before the ship's planned liftoff. The prime suspect Is a seal In a fitting where the shuttle's primary 17-lnch-wlde hydrogen fuel line enters Columbia's belly from the external tank. If the leak cannot be found, the shuttle will be hauled back to its hangar for extensive repairs. ''They have not found a leak In the 17-inch (fuel line)." Campion . said. "If they can't find It, they'll have to roll back." Columbia was grounded Tues. day when sensors detected a latge.jl hydrogen leak In the shuttle's engine companment during fuel loading, forcing NASA managers to Indefinitely delay Wednesday's predawn liftoff. "It isn't looking good for the home team," said an engineer. Because the leak has eluded detection In ambient temperature pressure checks, engineers suspect it will not show up at all except In the presence nf supercold propellants. And that Implies a proble!TI with the 17-inch ''Interlace seal," which cannot be fixed at the 'laun,h pad. In that case, Columbia would have to be hauled back to the Vehicle Assembly Building and removed from Its external tank for major repairs. · delaying launch at least three weeks and possibly longer. Such a delay would wreck ·NASA's already tight launcll schedule. Columbia's next flight, planned for mid September, already has been pushed into late Octo~r or beyond because of Wednesday 's launch delay. · onment but the shuttle's engine compartlllent Is pressurized with Inert nitrogen during fuel loading and there was never any danger of a fire or explosion. Sensors outside · the shuttle, near where the main hydrogen line enters the orbiter, detected levels ·higher than 40,000 parts · per million on several occasions, but officials said th,e shuttle was not In any danger. Rolling the shuttle back to the Vehicle Assembly Building . , ·would delay launch three' weeks or so, officials said, and disrupt NASA's flight schedule. alarms went off, Indicating hlghlevels of hydrogen gas In and around the ship's engine compartment. 111 a normal fueling, engineers would expect hydrogen levels of about 500 parts per mlillon. In Coliunbla's case, the hydrogen , concentration was at 2,875 parts per million and climbing when fueling was stopped with the tank about 5 percent fuli. The minimum safe concentration level Is 10,000 parts per million. At 40,000 parts per mlilion, hydrogen will begin . burning In a pure oxygen envlr- Launch director Robert Sleek preferred not to speculate on how long the current flight might be delayed or on the odds of a shuttle uroll back." "It's like tossing a coin, either we will or we won't. I would say it 's 50-50," he said. "Happiness would be finding something that's very simple in the aft . fuselage, a loose sensor, a flange, something of that nature, which leaked under (low-temperature fueling) conditions.'~ EM II the leal\ is traced to the 17-incl! "quick disconnect " fit.· tlng, or If engineers fl!ll to duplicate the problem at the launch pad, Sleek said, NASA would have little choice but to order a roll back. Columbia's disappointed seven-member crew flew back to the Johnson Space Center in Houston Wednesday to await word on how long the 36th shuttle flight will be delayed. No decl· slons on a course of action wel'e expected until after the leak was pinpointed. Engineers were fueling the shuttle for a launch attempt at !2:38a.m. EDTWednesdaywhe!l multiple Internal and external • The Area's Number 1 'Marketplace Mtill: ~~~It 7 1.· 949·2800 !~~JASTER CARD -VISA - Gai~il or mu1~ 1 ctv~nee. M.. on countf• . no ch•ge. ••• ...•. ·.• . o&o&I-Gtllipoli• • 317-Ch•hire ... .I· . ARTS· AND'' CRAFTS SHOW 1~5 Save 140 7915 t~:ls 33~ 3995 ~5 Touch-redial. 1143-373 ment. · 12-Ft. Handset Cord 691~ LCD display. N43-6t1 ··· ••• ··1o: :1 ••• Tonelpulae dialing Beckup batterieS elrtra . "Free Eotimates." Fum SIIJlfllirs lit L1 veslu~k &1 - F~rm 675 - Pt. Pleasan1 5'16 - Apple Gro~• 773 - Muon 882-New H1ve11 . 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Aool Fluffy. 114- Pu- 1143-t421. hoH 8 - Sponlll, 304-e?&-3782 oftw s:llo. SmoH -lllollon q, I moo. old. IIOihll· Docllohund. 114- Lo- 2SI·1M3. PlUMBING & HEAnNG FENCING To a-d llome. Block RIIilovw. Fomolo. 2·112 '"·old. r,;.: ""'· c - , Good FREE ESTIMATES I Now Location: " 168 North Second Midllepart, Ohio 45760 6 SALES & SERVICE SEARS Your Phone Bills Here PIIONI 788 N. 2nd • .DDLEPOIT POMIIOY, n11 SAUS alid SIIYICE 992·21,l,.... FOREYU 110111 . IA...ING ' ft2·JOII lloat lllljor •Front End CredltC.- •OH Chlngo • ·Lube •BI'IkeWark AT · Appointment PAT HILL 949-2794 SPECIAL Allgn111ent IIAIII IT., IIIUII Stop In and See DALLAS SAYRJ OPEIUIIO SOON C1ll Now To Make , CHIYSUI-PI.YMOUYII DODGI 30 Seaions-S30 Co. Ill. 21 Wat.. far Sips RACINt OHIO 5·17·'90-1 rno. ..--,, 399 S; Yhlnl, •• Hapart f ' 992-6421 with ,. Middleport & VlclnHy . 3 lamlty gorago • • Mallo tho , Guldtna Nond h - In , Cholhf,.. Solurdly, .U. 2nd. t-5.AalnorShlno. 3 tomlty gorago ulo. Staltl11f1 S.L Jo•.,. 2nd at Dolonao on SA • 143. I milo o" SA 7. Solo and choir, kina oilll - - with · • book_.. h r.tuunt, IMIIner,. • -----··· 341'---10c ooood lilcycto, oppltoncoo and ckllhlng. ..a. · 1 • 31amltY-- Juno 1 and ' 2. d-.· H- , -ny :.:-'--==:.:·:.:Aa::ln:.:ot::..:•::'lii:.:IO.::___ • 300 Wrtahl .,_, -...,. , Juno 1-2'4. H p.m. 8notiJ · u.l• on llrwt. . N- 114-IIU112 ofttlr INSTALLATION We C...., Flohing lupplf• klfl-. wide -ctlon. 114--'1171. A Great Combination"Quality and Raasonable Prices" WE GO THE EXTIA MILE..... 992-6810 POMEIOY, OHIO 992-68 209 ,South 4th St. PQmeroy, .......... . Kand J CONSTRUCTION MDAY .......,.___ _ •• •New *• tnd Iota .nor.. POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 711o S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 50 llo S.R . 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p. m. 7 Dayo ALBANY: 10 a.m.-5 p,m. 6 Days, Cloud Sunday •TireS.Iu W.Ioome ... o,..,, •Club Replir, · Roln or ohiMi/g':"' ond ol • Sll-.tng A 1o tho Olhol, •. yotd uloo. t:OO 1o 4:00 Frtdoy & S.turdly. LM• of toys, lumllurt,home lftterlot, cloU-- In d _. NO.,. llllollo 1<11 ...,.., Ctub•, Club.• Shortened for OIL CHANGE . _ , CIIIPIIIIS . -y ,. Moflrago CHESTER QUII STOP decisions lleCtrnnlcs 12 Hro ..... l90 IIHcholl Rc>od, Jun. I a 2nd. t-?. • clothing, olghlna,. • mlee. ·' P<>rclt Sole. Bob llc<:oniolok Rd. JNnrl, puahrnowera. elothlng l . nick Mckl. Thurs., Frt. a s.t. . Chltdran OFFEIS 2 LOCATIONS YO SERVE YOU.... U'"HFIIED lALII TEAll from our Satisfaction Guarantee. Putting 1'011 firtt has made us 11 in ~~~ G?LJr~ES~~.~~ : 6 Hro....... l46 homo. TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING 992-5335 ar 985-3561 Aa-- ,,.. ,._ OHiM 2171. Soc;, P - . , . KOU,NTRY KLUB . Juno 1&2, t-5Aodnoy Plko tn Bldwol o1 Rallrood: Cook'o ' Rllldenco. Clothoo 111-. . 1-12-'88-lln CIIUftllfl . .rlt IUAU1111B IATIINCT. Over 35,000,o00 customertlleneftt .. 985-4 1'~!!· •Mobile Honul Rtonlilla Tecumseh, lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE to help you make the smartes1 buying 5·11·'91).1 mo. o4. ~ . ntE REPlll MOW lENTAl CONVINIENa STOll ITEMS •MojJila Home ~ PAIITS AND SERVICE Pkk Up. Knowledgeable and friendly 614-992-6242 lOHN TEAFORD MOBILE HOME PARK DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII ALL MAKIS Iring It In ~ Wo In addition to DaskMate you get Quicken, Instant Pages and Rlgh!Wrtter. 125-t33t Heavy Equipmen,. Etc . FREE ESTIMATES ' 24 Hll . SERVICE VERY lfASONAII£ HAVE RIFUENaS (614) ..,.,. , . . ~OUNTRY OVEN IEPAII SoftWare Bonus Pack! · Transport Vehiclet · Farm Equipment · 5-31-1 mo. 992-2156 .· Reg, ....rilo llorM147$.10 lliddleoort, Ohio RESID~NTIAland COMMERCIAL SIDING House• ~ Mobile Homes AnEI 6 P.M. Cloootl Sun. mo. 511 S. Feurth Ave. 614-742-2772 UNDA'S PAINnNG & CO. MOVING! . tM ROWE POWEIWASH SEIVICE OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 to 5 STRAWFLOWERS: Dwarf & Tall; PAMPAS GlASS: . EAGLE .RIDGE SMALL ENGINE' CENTER SELLING PUBLIC NOTICE Buih-in MS-oose and DeskMate Interface"'. #25-1402/1043 Reg. S.porolo Homo 37.to Low Aa .15 Per Month• Paulin's Hill Between Rutland and Rt. 554 Thurs., Fri., Mev 31)-.June 1. .... • - Juno lot, 2nd. 3 t..,;ty, OOorgeo CIHk Rd., Dan Sl " · tntonl, chlidNn, olluK clolhlng, mile. "Your 4-tB-1 womo,., b9vo (5-10) ctoi.IIH, housllhold, floor mod.~ 11etw• n Cnlco), colloct- IIIU nlft · , bed, Atsri 5200. lola mise., llnOM.. Rlln eanc.a. 742-2027 GREENHOUSE . ......blc-. plct-. ·111010 • TRAVEL PURSUIT Travel" MORE. --.Juno1o112nd t-? · 112 mllo pool SMno Club. Pole • tight, bottiM, n1.1m.-oue othlr· lng, 1Cic5. 1 112 inlloo out Nolllhbor·. hood Rd. Baby ctolhoo, liB 19 4T. llotomny clotho• & tolo (~14) 10 a.m.-5 p.m. GIEG BAILEY . Save'474• $~ Off APRIL 1 THRU JULY 1 4·25-tfn Tho Bedford Townohip · Trul18oo witt hold a Public Heoring for 1he·1991 Budgol on June 11, 1990 ot the Town Holl ot Push tractor feed saves paper. #26·2815 .z:o,.. OPEN: Pink & White; FUSCHIA, BASKETS, HERBS and · Antiquoelolhlnj), oloYer plono, chT-no fl'loc . holwnhald. ln1IM Vard Sill: IMIC'I Auction HouM, VInton, OH. M•na, ... CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HEllS and EVERLASTINGS WHOLESALE-RETAIL FrlciOY, Solurdoy. Juno \ 2. t:lo! • 111. 1,..,., Fumltur11, becNpe91de, Glr1ge S.le. Slturd1y June 2, • CALL ,:;;e~ ~f 12- Piumbing & He•lng · PC Compatible With Color Monitor Programmable CD Playttr 992-2196 Middleport, $1816 spection at the home of / Sen ice Connection~ 1 Services Busine~s the clerk 11n1it Jutv · 1. 1190. .Borblro J. Gru .. or, Clerk 42774 Helwig Riclge Shade. Ohio 46778 Phone 818-1244 161 31. 11c 21911 165-937 OHIO WELFARE COMPENSAnON GENERAL RELIEF · UNITED MINE WORKERS . BOILKEIMAKERS PAID P"S. MEDIMO .BLUE CROSS / PAT HILL FORD Residential & Commercial CLEAN, LUBE & TEST . Tile budget wAI be avail1ble for public in· S•v• '180 ~.::,~~~ Aeg.37U5 291&3~,5 THE BILUNG FOI THE FOLLOWING: • Off Personal Dot-Matrix · Printer-Cut 42% Heating, Cooling, lefrigoration HOURS: Thull. thru Sun. propoooll budget. lOOOSL/2 Calc With Clock, Data Directory a• fr• Mlill.. lhrift Stlft) 7, - AutOI for S .. e 72 - Truckslot 5•1• cerning Township emile TANDY® and rad~aton CDI't .heater carl'S. We can also acid· boil and rod aut radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992·~~ ..... 63 - Livestock · 64 - Hav & Grein 66-Seed & Fertilizer 7:00P.M . AI cilluno jaspecially Senior CitiEene) are invR.,cl to attend and provide writ· ten or oral comments con- .f/ HUMPHREY'S CUMATE CONTROL Equ1p.men1 Public Notice White. #279-306. Almond. 11279-307. Beige, 11279-308. Brown. #279-309. Gray. #279-311. Black, W279-3t2 Sill 111ft en1111 SER~ICE Wt can r~ir tiild r•- 62 ~ Wanted to B~.~:v I;Nbfnd 895 - Le1aU . 937 - BUffalo ar les. 949-2860 74-Motorcvclei 31-Homn for Stle 32-Mobile Homes for Stle 33-Ftrml for Sate 34- Business Buildings 36 - Loh & Ac;:ruge 36- Rul Estate W~ted 458-l•on PH. 949-2101 - For Molt 2 and 4-cyclt engines Stbclc Perts for Homellto. 24J~ Cl ·····O Two-Una S...ketphone. Save 120. Reg. 90.95. #43·615, Sate 79.ts · · Muon Co .• WV Areo Code 304 Eslale HALF PRICEI :.Js 59-For Sale or Trade Fred Hoffman, Mayor Village of Middleport MAY 2-l, 31 , 2tc Tone/put.. dialing Save•30 Re~l The VHtogo inv~oo com· ment1 from all inter•ted public. prlvato, ond poratr~~nstt operators including · uxl operators regarding the proposed project. A public heorlng will be held o.n June 211. 1990 ot 7:30 P.M. in the council ·chambers at Middleport Viilogo Holt lor public com- Off Speakerphone ••."-hilt 58 - Fruits & YeglltabiM St~rVICI!S dleon-Pomeray ern. Tone/pulse dialing Handy 2-Line Phone With Hold Button I BISSELL SIDING CO.· Employmenl vide the village finMiclal • · olot.,ce in providing o pub· lie trensportatit)n•tervk:e for the rooidenu ol the Mid· 30 memory! #43-558 Tone/pulse dialing 7 - Y•d Sele(peid in advance! for en operiting aeeistance grant under Section 1 ~ of the Urban Mus Transporte· tion Act of 1964, oo omended and the Ohio Public Traneportat'i on Grant Program. The .grant will pro. Speed-Dialing Cordi... Phone Almond, *43-539. White, #43-5-10 53-Antfquel 54- Mise. Merch~ndiie 56 - Building Suppli• 56 - Pets fOr Salf! 57-Musical lnsuum..,ll 8 - Publie Sale & Au ction 9 - Wtnted to Buy PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Vil!oge of Middleport io opptyjng to the Ohio Dopertinent of Transportation . Low Aa $15 Per Month• Ona-Ltna Anewerar. Save $20. 1143·396, &ale 9U5 1995 ~5 GALLIA CO. JR. FAIRGROUNDS SAT., JUN 2 S.. SUN., JUNE 3 Some booths still avoilable. Call 614-245-5363 51-Hous..-.old Go~11 62 - Spqrting Goocte 5 - Happy Ads 6-Lost anCJ Found Oet R,tuftt Fut PubliC Notice Save 140 Cut~ •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION REPAII\ Answerer ..........~;;;...._--------: Versatile Phone For Desk or Wall Pomeroy .eo · .06/ doy Mer ch.1nr! 1se 1 -Card of ThM'IIci 2 - In M~Hnory 3 - AnrtOUeem..,t 1 • - GiYIIWIY • ·' Tono/pul,. dialing 99.2 - Middiii)Ort 311- Vinton 905 -,C hester 245- Rio Grande 843- Port!.nd 266-Guyan Oist.' 247-letan Falls lo&3-Arebia Cist 949 - Rtcine 379-Welnul . 742 - R~o.iUind 667 - Coolville . ·" .' Hold button and LED. · 1143-369 · 1111 lodlllll/10 $1 .30/ dey ---:---------------~ · ; lih6hl4611 Classified pa[[eS' cot·er the ·2 t - Buoin•oOpportunitv · 22-Monev to lotn otring telephone exchanw's... . 23 -•,o••~ono• s.,•• .,.. • ...' 3915 :e1s 4 Ylfd Stl• Area Code 614 .30 .42 813.00 11 16 11 - Help Wented COPY DEADLINE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 2-·Situltion Wented MONDAY ~APER - 11 ,oo 4 .M. S4TUADAY . 1'3 -lnturtrlce . TUESDAY PAPER .. 14-BusinWs Training · · · ·- 2'00 P.M . MON,OAY '!VEDNESDAV ·PAPER - 2 :00P .M . TUESOAY ~ , 16 - Sehoolt t& lnltruction THURSDAY PAPER '- 2:00P .M . WEPNES04Y•• 18-FI~io . TV & CB Rej)air FRIDAY PAPER 17 - Milcellaneout - 2:00p .M . THURSDAY •, SUNO:AV PAPER - 2 :00P .M FRIDAY· 18 - Wtnted To Do • 9995 · Happy Ads Meigs Coun!y .• $9.00 Ann nunee 111 enl s •A clanified •~enilemtnt pl•cad in H•t Otily ~Sent•ntl l •ll · C:~t- CIM~f•ed. dltpl-v. Butin•• Ctrd and 1-sll notices) wll~ alto_IJ)Pttt 1n the Pt . Ple••nt "•gitt•r tnd the G•ll•· poht D1nly Tribune. reaching over 1,8,000 homn IACI., OHIO , 15 ov,r 1 6 Words . .20 'Rat• are tor C:Of'I .. CUfW runs. broken up day swill bechllged fnr llt!h diN 11 · ads. tit pre- ort., Card of Th.,ks In MIIT'!Otilm GOLDEN BUCKEYE 16 6 10 •. _ thM mYst be Plid in tdvence 1re RACINE DEP,ARTMENT STORE 3 Rote ••.00 t&.OO Worda 16 Monthly • 1'rl~ of tid tor ell. c~itall•nen is double price of 1d'cost . • po1nt line t_y pe UMd. · · · •Stntintl il no1 rnponsibte for ttror1 efter fint dt¥ . !Check ~ wnors flrtt_da¥: ld runs In PIJM'r) . C.ll before 2 :00p. m dl¥ ah•DUbhc.tton to make correction . ' 3~0ff , Days for 1ds ~id in - G1v1aw1y and Found 1d1 und•16 w()rds will be 1 5 °/o . OFF STOREWIDE · GOOD JUNE 1 THROUGH JUNE 9, 1990 "Wood-Look" Telephone RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. , 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y =~~~cO.'! 1 .10_diScoUnt Inventory Reduetlon Sale The Daily Classified .. -----··------------- run 310 STIEEY Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 5-16-'90·1 mo. Lolt & Found Loot: 2 old puppy. Block whh whllo opolo uilclil noclc. 11111. G""""' .._ Rei. vtclnlly. 114-441-7114- 7 Yard Sale Galll'polla & VICinity 4~ . .0.JuM14 • From - 2 ..._ Eoot on 11 to T'oop. Rd. :170. 114 ' mlo ...... Lato el nloo - , ' Aoln ot olllno. A mull lomlw p n l - . . llo • hold ol tho lloiUond .._ ..,..,. Juno 2nd. w. No 111tr A hlo bit o1 • ovofV!IIInD.~-nlo . - odUIL l p o - by tho • RufiarMI FrlencJr O..n l:lub. ! "' Rein or llhine. Aefnelwn:uu..., ... wiUbe-. ·---~~~... Juno 1,3,.. - =· ... c.......... .._ ololtoo. holM inl- bod • - •• - 11:,:; "l;•r=, ::: . · lloOond-111 17 I 1\0IIIo. Yonl loll. P - l't11 t a. CIMe of lhm' t ...,. CN.niL' 1 ,_ ........, t - Al'lt . . . . . - ... II Ill ~~~," ..... - . ....... Fl' "'"• ,, .. �• 4- The Ohio Pomeroy, ' LAFF-A·DAY Middleport & VIcinity C1 HouiU for Rent 121 Pogo daehlllt-WIII: *- f100, S bedroom home In .....-,, -lu----, ..... ............... Man.,- . . . . IOta, . . . ""'' IC w -~ otoct. t 1 pmdl OUflo ...... l.ocooy lin lor 'II t.;M Afti,--.IS"-1¥ Wliu: ,, • .,.... ...,trtc llkUng, , _ wlndoaut I - · • - a refrtt, J ............. .,.~ftnp'IM - ... *"" -.""".... cllaft. o11 ooiHII447NPI. · Coli 2 - l w t 'L11111- 5I Television Viewing ' ______ ···..;. _ .......... Houalhold 'iiOIIIii - ................. ~ HATLEW . ort-lot}I'*'I.O . - • . --. ter 7 ....... ~~~~- ....l II 1I I I 2 I · 1~--r:-R..;.l...:!.Q-rK;....;u~~ 1111011, .... - . Pill:• I'M4RIII7. I' · Aoln or ohlno. Ohio. Honold .... JoAnn Smith. k l ' anti body tGMr, wt.t. not8 lftd toyll, enltc., CUI'tlinl ond )oono ond Cilhor clothing. Oongo lolo...._ , Juno 2. 10 Lm. ..CM 'I? 2:14 1111 1111 rry A-. . I I I ·1s . Solurdoy• . , . ...... FOR Tt.lE ARTS? r .....,TE..:Di-R;.;...,;.;R..:Or-il '(OU DO MUCII.TWOOs.!,WITII THIRTHIVE CENTS DID I TELL '<OU I GOT A GRANT FROM TWE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT I' 1 1 1 projects at home, usually let some body . . . . - - - - - - - - - , elsedo-it·-----. 1:05 (I) . ....., 1•1111ea • I 8:30~= Nightly- Yel/ow-Mirtfi ..,. Rodeo - Vandal - MONEY m IIl Me!:Nall L -tHour ae~ew-01 a Muatc Row VkiH Motor Homes c~p. . It'ltQr~ieWf . Po you J'Now . ~\ ~tiAT "6N f'/.ASMA 1JY .t..... """"'· a c ... .,,.... ~ iH41/~ lana. Allilol ""on rlvor- lot . .~ ........... - 7:31 (I) IanfOrd And Son 1:00 (I) MOVII: Weco (2:00) • <2l e Colby Show cun and Martin are lett alone to get better acquainted. (A) Q D National Qaographlc rn (!) H-'lma Learn to supervise Installation of roots, windows, doors and Siding . (J) Father Dowling Mr•tertn Father Dowling's brother lli)pllcatea him in a murda~. A) Stereo . 1111 • 48 Houra • II) 1!!: JlroftY Muon: 11la O!Tha thootlng Star (2:00) i1J PriiMNawt i1J Murder; IIIIa Wrote The COillH Flew Firat Class Amerleen Muatc Shop D Major League laaeboll 8:05 (I) MOVIE: lmokll)' And 11la a '-JJ ..... 1111 Prolomlnofelcl-coiiiDina .-..,1, tnllor. Coli E........ a j !oJal• Dolpllln Jlal"! - l i M y on gu,low mliogo,l . 111,100. :M•I.t.-nod. . eourt '*'! c..a a lloducod room - Serv:ces lor ....... sNollh llhln 81. llitndll (PGI (1 :55) 131,000. 304_.1111178 or 171-7117. ' . 1:30 from teach ing dance . lA) Q rn Sneak Pravtewt Goea 32 · Mobile Homes for Sale (!) Wild Amerlc,a Successful game management has caused an abundanca of turkeys. (PI 2) Q -..,lon rot•-.-•~=· dlol!, 2 -104 IINDII ~~~- IZI after. 010. 80nltaga S:- tate~ 9:00 8 (2) 8 Chllra Kelly c a - Woody play·aeling a lova scene. (A) Q I]) Top Rank loxlng (I) Young Riders Settlara In Sweetwlller lear an immlnentlnd,jan attack . (A) Stereo. 1;1 , Ill l!l Mratarrllnspeelor · Morse ia beck on lamiNar territory at Oxford. (PI1 Of 2) ellelrlc, 111r...._2 - ·UJUwolk~n -· ut...,. '"'"• ........ In llvlnl•=•o, ......... lot, pool 8VIIIIibla. t'it 2411100. ae e ...,..,.-.-- ... 1111 1za44, - - Yord lolo: ,_yond lolwdor, Juno 1-2. ..,. , .... m ..-.;, ....... IIIJJI part. Ohio. - . , ond odull · clollllna, 1112---.z ..-. ~a• a .... - · 8' Public Sale ,.., Prorll, ' lr, 2 both, LA, DR, UR, docka. Ul)dlrp!!OIIngi ICOI - · · ,....Call IIi- 1411471. lrolloi, ~ 1111 1:00 Pll. tgd--.~1111. w. Kit.-, • &Auction · -· lumloltod 2llr ...... ..... prtvolo drt...,Y, .111 UIIIHIM jJold. In Rio OrOndo. 114-381- ii1J LArryil2l ':r'::· ... 0331. llloo Jlroulo'o !loy Coro , Ctntor. Solo, alfonlablo, clllldcoro. ll.f B a.m. • 5:10 p.m. Aaoo 2 •10. Before, after echoa( Drop-1M welco<no.l14-lo!U224. - -M ,_., ol 3481. wanted to Buy - Q Rollortaan • 8 LA. L8w KuZik >eJ .. . -....,.. '........ 1, e (2) .-·-= --.· ..-.. :;:£.. ~ Furnllhld -optod.IM.-a1\ Rooms . Plumbing& Heating tor rent llhlrt both, . , - . In GahiOOIIo, Locly proforrod. 114-7121 a~ tor4p.rn. ·, tT'S A ! CRYSTAL BALL II YOU LOOK IN IT AN' SEE ALL SORTS . 'I OF THINGS!! Clrtor'ol'lllnllllng Of6)Q l!l Rran'a Den Jobi... One 11t 1.... . lion::: ........ ,.,_, ,,... . •II]) Hat Major L8agua laaebll Cinclnnlll Reds vs LOI Angal8l ,Dodgers (L) Serv1ces 11 :00 11 HllpWintld "AIRUIIE .1018' 111,100 to f711.DOO por ,... COl 114-44- Ext.A•1 ~YON • All oreoa, Coli Marilyn w- -·2845. AVON I All Arooo I Shlrtoy .,..,., 304-t11-1421. lobpHior wanted: Doyo 1 Mono F~, Io Holzor, 1111' nowo, -ldor _ . , tp.m.t14-441olllll. Will otor wflh -~114-·­ only Would lllto to do bollnlltlna. .._od LoOrondo Btvc! Aol 11 Iota o1 oxp. t14-441o1111. con oltlr 21 , IMUiioanllorllor on 1M lor worlo It Lokln Hooflllol - I, or 2toclop por -11. 1111- poroono oonlocl ......-., -L ......,.,.. :l"::7c In lholr =/!..-~1 nlato.• ·~ ·S04-W311. EIICtriCII& Refrigeration ..... .,....01••.,..... 1171 lioN. , ..... flollood lor 1111 - ton CIIIC ~. 414, .... - . 81,710. -maa. Ftnancial Bualneu - BERNICE BEDEOSOL Opportunity •-A-ot~so -or - nt. Ill - 111ru Frldoy a:oa All Ill 4:00 PM lor lllcl lotm. - ac.-aCttaae Ill ~row a Mra. King lrn • • e!ll a 18 - ( ]) laaeboll Tonlglll .. Juno 13,1110. r tlldEty CoM ..,.,..,,.. ond Ito •Muol hovo 110 gotW to. cob _ ....., , .... p -.. Dllry Plcll .. Oi>PIIcatlonio 2201 - - IINL, PI: Pl. bll· 10:00 All .... , _ Pll. S04-I7W427. -not• IIJ-y!IM iiJ Mllml VIet Secretive governing you in the year ahea~ .. Send you 're In charge 01 putting· together a tor your Astro-Graph predictions today social arrangement today, be very seby. mailing 51.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o leclive regarding whom you Invite to thlalltiWip8per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- participate. Don't Include friends who land, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state dislike one another. your zodiac sign. CAPIIICORN (O.C. 22-Jan, 1t) Usually . CANCIII (June 21-..IUIJ 22) Strl.. to be "' you're rather Image conscious and · reaNatlc today rt~~~ardlng the goals and mindful of your behavior In achieving objacl'- you aet tor yOiirMII. II you're your 81ma. TOday. - •· you might expecting to achieve In an area where. throw dlecretlon to the winds and sub' you're unprepared , the results could be IIIHutell with llbr111111nll' . disappointing. AQUAIUUI (.1811. »Fell. ·11) When;, LEO (Julf :IS-Aug. 22) Today you might making euggellllonl to people wit~ have to deal with a character who 11 wham you have dMIIngl today, don I known tor a bad temper. Don't gtve thll do oo In alorc.lul-. 'trelllthoae , penon any reaaons tor lumping on your who diUgrM wllli you Joterently. caae. Japeneae mobe1ara ettabllah criminal beaChhead In Miami . ill Arnllleln Muatc Shop 11:30 e t2l e Tonlgllt Show. . ' 5Disbur8e e~ ., Opening lead: + A • be in dummy with only two tricks le1t to play and declarer's Q-10 of apades sltliag over East'e J-9. It was an IIJio UJUII wa.y to pick up trum!*, fon:lfll ·the defender to ruff in fl'llllt of ~ declarer. ,._ ,.,.,,~- •JM»>Iy ... ~·""" ~ "1-"TiloCMdGamer"l_ , . onUtillt~. hcobfl ...d&, -........ -oil •l.td!IIW,+'' Boop. tile Joto - Ia 3 1 I C),..,_..,.,_&ILUMIIUIIL . .' .......-' • .... ."' ··:· .. ."-. 7 Skipper's record 8 Grandparental 9 Apportion type 15 Dutch township ... Yesterctey's Answer 12 Carmine 17 Go astray 25 • -. _!ltque 35 German 18 Snugg11ry 19 Tslenl vale river 20 Choose 28 Husbands 38 Appolnled 27 Knack hour male lor doing 38 Convey 22 Wallach 28 Conceal 39 Importune . 18Went ahead 21 Sire's 19 Smithy's shop 21 By-pass 24' Talhu 23 Pipers piping, or P.anchen by number 28 With both 31 Goddess 40 Fawn (Lat.) 42 Yellow 33 Pier ocher 34 High apo~l~44~~~ . ·', 31 Respectable hr-t-t-t-t32Castout 34 Little · one 37Head feature 38 Patricia Nealflhn' 41 Poet ., 43 Finnish lake 45Sand back , 48Color 47Put faith In 48 Presbyter DOWN 1 Rational ....!'!~;!;=:-;;::;, DAILYCRYPI'OQliOIU-Here'ahowtowortlt: lilt One Jetter atanda for another. In th1111111ple A Is used for the three L's, X for lhe two 0'1, etc:. Single !etten, IJIOIIrophea, the tencth IIIII fonnsUon of the words are all hlnta. Eiach day the eode le1terl are different. (2:00) .·• ' CIIYPTOQOOTE 'PIICIII (l'ell. 10 Mtrclt 10) Be wary ol a )oint ventura today that p i - the gr8Mar portion al the burdiM on you thel1 H cia. on.fOUr COhOrt. Hthere 18n't fpor~~y, H'a not lkety to W«k. a . l (lllenlll 11·Aprll 1tl lndependenCie II on ICimtrable virtue, but you mUIII be careful not Jo carry H to ••· ~ ~ 4 Drink. 11 lnamorala 13•Rames" alar 14 Small s .. ._. ..UM ,.•. I ~----~---·-·--------~~~--~--·------~~~-t l &Ipswich, city 80n8taga 12:00 Pass .U.YDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW ·=-lao........... ' . I 3SpHt e.g. 10Spanlsh ill-~~~­ IIJ lpofta Tonlgllt e five 1 Bernhardt • • Chllllt:;l mOMOnCIM • (I) Mlghtlne Q u. "Due to Inflation, the price you'll pay Is · years In ]all, not fourl!!" 2 G!aedy I]) lpoltaCinter VIRGO (Aug. :D-hpl. 22) Careteaa· neu on your behaH In filing recelpll on recorda regarding your commercial .tranaactlono could cauM you trouble eli' a Iaior date. Keep your papttWO<k In ln the Y88f ahlllld you might beCOme In- order. volved 1n 8 project with a friend whoae LIIIIA (lepl. D.Oat. 22) To avoid con· tlllants yalltruly rei{)ICI. You could glln tronllitlonstodll)', make an extra allort 1-lodll)' llld fill to IICI In proper' .NIIhMeiiOir from lhls arrangement lnlelleelullly u to p - e your mate. Thla might be a · - t I n on arrllogernanllfllt c81111or 12:311. (Jl • Night With well 11 matarlllly. trlftll hard to do, because II could juttlfy · tu...-k. IIIMCILtiiiWIIII QEIIIII (MIJ 21-..luM :1111 Where your 1110""· TAUIIUI(...II :Ill- :Ill) H you .,. ,ocill IHe Ia concemec1 JOday, try to ICOIIJIO (Oot. :M-Nol. 22) Thla could 1not In conlrOI of yow ~ta toHMIC., JI)end your tlrilll with per\IOM whOle bel '*'I butydll)' far you, not 10 much f '• day, theywHI conlrOI you. Don IIIII your . compeny you anjoy lnlieiCI o1 getting , wl1h your _, I n t - . but bacauH of , , dutt.l IIIII 1'81110f111bllllel pile up, be- , invotwd with lndlvlciiiU fOil lell 01111- . diiMIIdl pii\Ced on you by otflera. I CIUH lhey'R produce unproduollve 10d(1:00) gated 10 en1er1111n. Get a jump on 1118 Dy· Don't volunt- to be a I** mule. H .,complk:atlona. 12:48~ MOVII: lllnlaa (PG) (2:20) .u,.,_,dlng the Inn...,.,.. wh~ ere · IAGITTAIIIUI I~· 22 O.C. 11) ·. ACROss · 30 -Julep aiMI-Ing -ondPinc lllllp a111, Cillo -z• Eul 3+ All paso ..r THOMAS JOSEPH ·a ill ._(I) PrlmetiM Uve Sl6reo. Q rn-Witch • II) -TWilight Zone 1111 Evening NIWI 10:30 rn MeatorpiiCI 111Gorse lures Sdmpoon Into a sordid pleasure-house: (PI 1 •• Vulnerable: Nortb-South Dealer: South CROSSWoRD"'., . eyes open 2t Dlajoln l!l Under Fire ALL I SEE IS .lAilY STAtNSII +AKQ 105 .A75 tl0713 values ml&bt cover many of South's red-suit !Olen. That was rlgbt, but South stUI bad to play camully. Declarer ruffed the secoud club and recogniled the _.ty of driving out tb4: diamond ace before drawln@ trumps. So be played a diamond rlgbt away. West took tile ace aud continued with the ~k. dummy now winning the king. Declarer played A·K of spade! but b8d to change his plan when We~~t sbowed out of trumps, 10 be led a low beart to dummy's queen. East won the kinl aud played baCk a third club. Jle. darer bad to ruff in dummy, dlseard· mg a diamond from bls band. The stace was now ll!l for the trump . coup, if East followed iD hearll. South played ace of iiearta aDd a heart ,to dummy'a jacll. Tbe 13th bearl was now played. If East ruffed, declarer would overruff and draw the lui trump before playing the last good dl· amond. If East clllcarded on the heart, so would declarer, and the lf11~ would puts hla client, accused of murder. on the sten~ . (A) !;I (I)MajOrL...... Iaaeboll llorl l llloblo . . , - . ptuiilblng ._to-.' gordon e 10:00 (J) 700 Club With Pit '::J.: Qulfto Anllq,. wMW. Ex--~ Employment ........ ' Fumlshed room Junk .,.,. wtth 01 wllllaut Coli Lorry .-y 114su.tSOII. a -oomplotod- doy. . -~-- lnctuclool · -chino coblnoto, bor, l.llul~oln ptuoh - tub, - o l d , ~ lurnoc:o, wtnvt unclorpon- olo.l MUll - t o •-loto11G4-81Z· .9 - ,., ..,.,...,boy-·...... .......... - -. .......,. ., ...... tool ....... . Umllod Ollw; P'oCilory to ,..., 14J1D, 2 • I bedroom, .,....... ond -~~~-Garden tub both Wlh ~· wtnvt .... 113.- 1 72f.404I. .._Ina lor • ,,..... _ .. bull Hlle • T1tlo Vloo ton.. 1u111, 2 bod- no.-? c- NIA King Uvol i1J MOVII: A Pntyor For 1118 Dying IR) (2:00) 8 NIOhVIIIe Now 9:30 (2) Sllnleld Jerry and his ex.girHrtend discover tne true meaning of friendship . _.lo Nlcoly Homo In CIIJ, CA. ouHoblo, t, 2 a dopooll, ,,.._. R•- ~oketboll Ill taU +KQB SOUTH but the bldding_suggested that Nortll's VIdeo 'l2 All. 1 - troHO< with 14xSO on *'2GO ft lot, CA, 14112 ,_,. 1ad. eWhitley's <2l e OHterent 'ftorkl aplrtts got a lift •u3 tAJ +AI076532 .i . It was aggressive of South to invite ' Jgame with only 13 blgb-card points, Night EAST +J973 •tou e (J) Mama'a l'allllly a GIT Ttfi J!Ot. ft . WEST +B .)By James Jaeeby II) M"A"I"H %. THfNI' IT MIAfll :t I'ON'i +H A favorable position a .ID8Jiopllrdy!Q IiiJ Croalfttl ~J.~ TIC~No,OGYqMf~~~J 1ta Abboll And Coalelto. 7:05 (I) .~en...... 7:30 (2) Family Foud (J) Lldlal Pnl lowtara Tour a ill E........lrtmant Tonight io!i·M +842 'QJII tKQ9S . A demented ex-eop dangles bl~ lor Crockett and Tubbs. c.nper.& NORTH BBIDQI F- a f'-26 The oWner posted a sign on the broken· soda machine ... "Soda two dollars." He says it stops people from losing their ~NEV. ...---·- - - - - - - - , alii e (J) Currertt Atlalr 0 MIMtl Vlca quoted · by filling In the miJiino words SCIA" LETS ANSWERS (J)~ter CourtQ iiJ Molle,tine chuc~le Compleoe the L-...1-...J.-.1.-..L.....I.......l. yoo develop from Slop No. 3 below. IJI Sca..crow • Mra; King I (2) PM Mepalne .11) I TOELlP 1---rilsr-TI..::..-tl ·:...;l.;.'"11rl 0 8:35 (I) Andy Grtfft1h 7:GO ' Most people who efl!iage In ~ do-it-yourself -.~......1.1.--J...-.~..__. 1:, L.. amill e (J) AIIC ~~Q IOdy I!Iectrlc . (!)3-2·1 ~Q 1111 e dJ CBS Newt Q ·e II) 1111M'a Compenr 8TopC.rd a ttengln' tn rransportat!on ::: 0 EVENING Wing LTD. GL-' Fuldllll, .............. - : Goods '=~=-' S~\\4:\lA-~t-~s· - - - - - HliM loy C\AT I. .ouAH 1-ronoo lotlero of tho four tcrambled words b. ICil" to form four rlmplo -do. 8 THURS.. MAY 31 • ~ Q ........tal. In - Ytlc lopLLMh .... ...riC. Dlle Hllrt'l ~ fl1cloY - - The Daily Sentinel-Page 15 •./M~!Je Fl~ ~ l.lOVel. I <;T~ WA'( ,......, ... r.1erchJndiSP For Ren1: «Sale: P111111 lind z. .... oluno laliool - . BORN LOSER 00U!1bJ Hltlna In Kraor CNek I'!~:*--­ CMI.ttl-· ... · ~,....-.- . . . 12. ' - - - - -· ~ - ""-.. -dilL_.., .......................... or - . ·- Jllurldly, May 31, 1990 - t o _ o r . .hoptlotlto ..... -s::= F - . . . . ,. 990 ··... . ' '· 5-Sl UZJlRZJZXX KMRR FDPZ CDEDQMXZ DJQ PMJQJZXX SAE YSFZ ACSJ D .. SAE I ] ZDElY.VDElSR Y•._ ht'• Crwt.._.•l I AM A MEMBER OF ntE RABBLE IN GOOD STANDING.- WESTBROOK PEGLER ' •1110 by Kina- ... 7 71, Inc. ' I �.. .. 16 The Daily Sentinel ~R_omania I • Thuncfev, May 31, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio hit by 80 aftershocks Wednesday BUCHAREST, Romania · ~(UPI) - More than 80 after' "shocks, one registering 5.9 on the Richter scale, kept Romanians' · nerves on edge Thursday as : authorlttes began to survey the damage from thE' region's worst earthquake In 13 years. A powerful Jolt at 3:18 a .m. ··shook millions of people from lhelr sleep and severely dam· aged a· number of buildings that . survived the Initial quake nearly l4llours earlier. au thor! ties said. At least nine people were kUled ;;lind about 300 others Injured In the Wednesday after.noon temb'lor, which registered between 6.5 and 7.5 on the Richter scale and was felt as far away as Leningrad and Istanbul. · .. ''The aftershock In the tearly morning) of May 31 caused, besides panic, much material :damage In Vranc!'a County, " the quake's epicenter, the official Rompres news agency said. •· It said the aftershock, measur-. 'lni 5.9 on the Richter scale, ,severely damaged the city hall. a · theater, a me!llcal clinic and an ·apar.t ment building In the city of ·Foscani. · : The Soviet · news agency Tass Hid the aftershock also was felt t'n Soviet Moldavia. But there were no reports of further casualties from the latest ;temblors . . More 80 aftershocks have been '!'Rglstered since the Initial quake ,, t 1: 40 p.m . Wednesday, the worst since a March 1977 temblor ~Wed more than 1,300 people In the same region. ~ Eight ofthedead from Wednes. day's quake were killed In Romania, lnclud1ng one Bucharest resident crushed by a falling chimney and another who died · · when a ceiling coUapsed. · The Bulgarian News Agency said a woman had a heart attack tlurlng the Initial quake and died In a Bulgarian town near the Romanian border, and that 38 · people were injured. ~ 'tJie aftershock, measuring 5.9 on the Richter scale, rocked the area at 3:18a.m. Thursday, said tbe; _u-s. Geological SurVey In GO~aen. Colq. A temblor of that ril&&l)llude is capable of causing s;~~qslderable damage, but there l!~re no Immediate reports of casual des or damage. ; ne official Soviet . news qency Tass said the aftershock . alSo was felt in Soviet Moldavia. which borylers Romania, and " 17 tremors were registered betWeen Wednesday's and ('l?hursday;$1 liualte.'' Tass said it had 11!f;repqrts,' of .Injury or damagl' from the latest temblors. . , · ~·Hoapllal ~lals In Bucharesr said arleast\90 people were hurt ltrtbe RomBDian capltal ·alone, alld - !ftOre casualties were atre&mlng ln. They said panic was to blame for many of the IO)urles~.cltlng numerous cases ol people lU~~~Ping from windows and balconies. . :•·we're very experienced. We've been · through wars and earthquakes before. " said Boris Aherghecegltel, director of the Bucharest City Casualty Unit. ':The Romanian news agenc~· ~mpres said the epicenter was In the Vran!!f!a region In the Catpathlan Mountains In northeastern Romania. The same af!la was severely damaged by a March 1,77 quakerhat measured 7,l on the Richter scale and. reportedly killed at least 1,300. :Rompres said Wednesday's quake lasted several minutes and was foUowed by aftershocks. Apparently because of damage to communlcailon lines, therE' were rio Immediate details of damage in the arE' a around the town closest to the epicenter, Buzau, about 110 miles northeast of the capital. Bucharest Radio said. In -Kishinev , in Moldavia near the Romanian border, residents reached by telephone reported feeling two separate shocks minutes apart. · Klshlnev resident Mikhail Fusu said he -had seen windows. · s hattered In buildings and roof tiles were shaken loose ·from some homes. Some trolley buses •Stopped because overhead wires providing PQWer were torn loose. "There was no panic," Fusu · said. "Everything finished in a minute." Fusu said hE' had heard no reports of serious damage or lnjuri!'S In the capital of the Soviet rep\lblic. In Moscow, some 700 miles to the northeast, the 'quake forced evacuation of the U.S. Embassy. U.S. officials said their mission In Bucharest also was evacuated. Tass said the quake was felt across a wlde swath of the Soviet Union from the Black Sea resort of Sochl In the south to the Russian city of Leningrad Iii the north. ParUament member llmar Biser told colleagues there were "human casualties" In the Soviet republic of Moldavia nellr the Romanian border, Tass said. The report gave no details of damage, or of the num~r k!lled or Injured. It said the Parliament observed a minute of silence. Other Soviet cities that reported having felt tremors Included Lvov and Uzhgorod In the Ukraine and President Mlkhall Gorbachev's hometown of Stavropol and Nevinnomyssk in the Russian republic. Tass said the Carpathian Mountain region of Romania where the quake was centered Is a selsmlcally active zone with a , history of strong tremors. The USGS said tbe Initial quake had a magnitude of 6.5 and an eplcent.e r about 100. mUes nor th of Bucharest. In Edinburgh, Scotland, the Britis.h: GeolOgical Survey said It measured two' tremors five minutes apart. with one measuring 7,5 on Ihe Richter scale, rattling the Soviet Union, Romania, Yugoslavia and Turkey. In Bucharest, reports said the quake shattered windows In downtown buildings and sent guests fleeing In terror from the22-story Intercontinental Hotel. The official n~ws agency Rompres said the quake measured from 6.5 to 7.0 on the Richter scale. · The official Bulgarian news 'a geny BTA sald a nuclear power plant In the nearby town of Kozlodoui was shut down when tile temblor struck, bilt "all ''equipment, will lie thorouehly checked before the plant is reopened." •FIRST AIEICAN NAliONAl SECUIITES, INC. A PIIMEIICA COMPANY •UW. ~ MOII'GAGES, IIC.-EQU~ IIOIISING OPPOIJUtiJY eMASSACHUSms IIDIIIITY AND UFE INSURANCE COMPANY ,, ... • 'i• -...................... .. ....... •• • ..._ , lrllll........ -~ I ' , ' . I SE2505P . ; VCR • Remoie Conlrol • 17! Channel C~~Mbil1ty • On-Sc!Hn Di<:: J / • Sleep Timer $533 I 'I" DIAG. REMOTE $299 - I Whlte-Weatlnghouae Budget·Prlcld Washer PAIR PRICE 29995 49995 Cash & Carry White Only Lotto drawing produces no 'big winners CLEVELAND (UPll- No one won Wednesday's Super Lotto jackpot prize worth $3 million. Ohio Lottery officials said Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot will reach at least $6 million. . The winning numbers Wednesday were 24, 28, 29, 34, 40, and 41. .The total prize payout was $316,025, with the total sales, $2,889,195. : Ohio Lottery offllcals said 65 hlld five of the numbers for $1,000 each and 3,341 had four of them ELECTRIC or GAS RANGE . • ' The Kicker portion of the game produced the number 196413. and no one had that number, worth $100,000. Kicker sales totaled · $548,121, with the prize payout totaling, $157,640. Four had the first five numbers Jor $5,000; 41 had the first four for $1,000; 476 had the first three for $100 ,. and 4,904 tlie first two for $10. ~r easier cleaning • Uft-otf oven door makes thorough Cleaning a snap. • ,. ' " .:CLEVELAND (UP!)' - Wedr@sday's 'winning Ohio Lottery n,timbers: PJCK-3 . 473. lltCK..f Supe~ Lotto ' ..24, 28, 29, 34, 40, 41. ':;_ ·Soh fOOd dispoaer and full-lime filter traps food parfides · ONLY 1 129 • Energy-saver control, dlai-a-cycJe - . . .... -. ::=c=.::.. ... . ' Kicker .....c.w..... ·-- .......... ·-:==.::.. -..c......._.---'""'""-...,. ' :==~';f..... :=:....._ :t=:::.~- •WEEPSTAKES RUI.h NO PURCW!SE N!Ct:SSARV, To.,.., CDiftPIM 1n of~lal entry farm 1nct' enter' It in tM Offlclel entry . 992·2635 ao.: P.o. ao. 1811. up . . . .. tor""""'· ID.,..., eoUHeu. Apofoa:lfnM& f'ttltl Yllut otatend Prlas II 110.000, Hdl. *<~ wtwe protllbltd. - . must •11 wnt~ or oktrtl' to Plrtieiplte. See arne:. ruin Ia ~ fetlll Mptet tar COI't'IOIItl '*~~itt.. To ~ offldal ruiM fend e MllddiiiMd ~ tiO bUIIneu _,.,..,. to: NMOA Offtclll Ruin, P.O. Box 12U. Elrnhurll. IIINMa, 101~2 bf: Junl14, 1110. ..... I• Warm weather returns By United Preas Jaternalloaal .submit UOO,OOO In cash receipts with the Krorer Company providing lhe flnl W,OOO. 'l1te computers can be used In all pbasell of clauwork. Plclured are, fron1, a few of the dedicated stndenta, Pete Sisson, Kevin Flelrlll, TJ,avll IJsle, Jasoa Lawrence, Samml Si8110n, Carissa Ash and Jennifer Lawrence; back Jim Lawrence, principal at Syracuse Elementary, Mlcbael Erwin, IBA representative and. Randy . Snider, acting comanager of the Kroger store. With the arrival of June, Ohio's weather Is taking a turn for the better, wl th sunny ski!'S and warmer temperatures on the way. Tile last of the flOod warnings In southern Ohio was canceled this morning, when the Scioto River fell below flood stage at Piketon. In Ross County, a search resumed again Frldlly for the body of a second girl from Chlllicothe WJI9·is feared to have droWned Tuesday afternoon. Her friend's body was recovered . Wednesday a!ter(!oon. · Temperatures were to continue to warm .over Ohio Friday, under sunny skies . Highs were to reach or exceed 80 degrees over all the state In the afternoon. With winds blowing moisture up from the south , shoWI!rs could develop late Friday night over southwest Ohio. Saturday will be warm and humid over all the state. Showers and thunderstorms are expected to spread from southwest to northeast across the state. However, It appears that southern Ohio will have the best chance for the most widespread rainfall. High temperatures saturday should range from 80 to 85. A weakcoldfrontlsexpectedto enter Ohio Saturday nllht, which will probably produce addldoiia~ showers and thunderstorms .. However, the front Is ex~ed to leave Ohio early Sunday, bringIng drlet and more stable air. Temperatures Sunday are again Continued on page 10 · · . . Three injured in ' Thunday accideni· I ' A Syracuse- woman and two youths !rom area towns were Injured In a car-truck wrecl( • Thursday at 3:20 p.m. In Sutton . Township on S.R. 124, just east or mUepost 24, according to tl;le GaiUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. : • Sherr! D. Sisson, 22, and'. ' Commencement exercises for Michael Allan Frost, Lisa Joanne ' ilmothy J. Triplett, 16, of S.R,. 65 graduating seniors at Eastern ·Gray, Don Allan Harris, Kenneth 124,. PorUand, were taken by the High School will be held Sunday William Hickman, Christi Lynn Melp County EMS to Vetera11s. at 6:30 p.m . In the high schooL Hoffman, Jef!rey. Clark Horner, ·Memorial Hospital. Sisson was gymnasium. Cryytal Dawn Kaylor, Diana Sue held for observation belore being. The Rev. Don Archer wm Kesterson, Michael Raymond treated and released for unspecl, deliver the baccalaureate ad- Klein, Theresa Lynn Lambert, fled Injuries. Triplett and his OWNERSHIP CHANGE - Tammy and lim .diDBen . .d will add a lmOJ'Iuboard ballet for dress entitled •'Preparing to Richard Lowell Lattimer, passenger, Orris E. Harris, 14, o( Rupp of Racine have purcllued Mom ·perry's breakfuta on Sattll'diQ' and Sallclar. Pldured Care" with the valedictorian; Jeremy Joe Lawrence. Racine, were treated and reBounty Table at RaveniiWood from Jilek and excllanlinl tile "eya to &be basi- are left to Gretta Lynn Riffle, and the Amy Ruth Mann, Christopher leased for brulles . F r - Willie. Tile Huppstook over the buaill. . rtaht, Jack aad Frances White ancl Tanuny and ·salutatorian Shawn Louis Bush Scott McDonald, Kymberlee DITriplett and Sisson were drlv: . .Jim Rapp, with their two year old aon, J Frld~Qr and cballaed the name to Mem'a ·presenting addresses during the ann Mcintyre, Kimberley Jean west when Triplett stopped to lng Smoqubord. n.e, will lie open aeven da,a a Ricllard. comm~ncement program. Masters, Malena Marie Mayturn lett Into a .priVate driveway. week, I a.m. to 8 p.m. ·ror buffet luDCIIeo• and In the graduating class are nard,. Melissa JeBD Miller, Tara Sisson did not stop In time to . .· ' ' Bethany Suzanne Arbaugh, Ro- Lynn ' Morrls, Thomas Patrick avoid bumper contaci with Tribert Ernest Ba!(er, Tommy Lee · Morrissey, Amy Jo Murphy, plett's truck. • Basim, Kemp Field Beaumont, . Mary Magdelene Parker, Krlstll Sisson was cited for not mainID. Carrie Lee Bernard, Jona- Ann Parsons, William Scott A restaurant business In Ra- a smorgasbord buffet for bgeak· Dalley's Country Restaurant In · taining assured clear distance. than Elliot Bissell, Sherr! Rae Phillips. venswood, W. Va., known for fasts on Saturday anil Sunday. Racine, worked at McCoy's Best . An Albany man wu cited In a BisselL Jay AntboiiY Blackwood, · ' Crystal Diane Reed, Manna. many years as Mom Perry's · Mr. a~d Mrs. Hupp will' retain Western In Ripley u a hostess t~ar crash Thursday at 6:t5 Bernard Everet Bobo, Deborah JIU Reynolds, Greta Lynn Riffle, Bounty Table, has been pur- moet bf the former employees of and cashier, and 111011 recently _p.m. In Columbia Towublp on Marie Brooks; Sharon Ellzzabeth Jason Euaene RI&P, Shaun chased by Tammy and Jim Hupp the business. was manqer or Keebaugh's or Darst Road, .7 of a mile WHI of Bryant. Trlcla Renee Burke, . Michael Savoy, Matthew HerC.R, 1. ·· of Racine. Mrs. Hupp has had extensive · Chester Restau rant. Shawn Louis Busb, Kenny Eu- • man 'Schul, Terry Scott Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Hupp took over education BDd experience In the Chrla L. Warren, 18, wu Cited Hupp who will be asslltlfti his .gene Caldwell, Rebecca Ann Amber Kay Short, Rebecca Lynn the business Friday from Jack restaurant business. After gra- wife In tbe bullness II also • for falluie,to Yield 111tr hla lilqChevalier, Rae Lynn Dailey, Surop, JuBDita Mary Swiger, and Frances White who have duatlni from Southern High graduate or Southern High Cbliviolet Cnvalill' bltnlll301di . Kevin Byron Damewood. Dan lei Vauahan Tripp, BIIUe operated It for the past 14 years. School, she went tn Hocking Scbool. He hal been employed at Delta-Bl Royale drlviD by C1lrtlll . Allen Wells, Melissa Marlene 1benameoltherestsuranthas Tecbntcal Collere In Nelsonville West VIrginia Bualneu Ma-. J. Dalley, 31, Rl. 3, Albu,y, Richard Lee Deem, Brandl Lee' Wells MorriJ, Jerry Wayne been chan&ed to .Mom'a Smor· wllereaherecelvedanassoclates chines of Charlestoa for the put Dalley \VU b t t " ' l l - . DI!Jon, Rhonda Lynn DUnfee, White, ltobln Lee White, «;:rystai gasbQrd. Hours are 6 a.m. tn 8 4e1ree lu hotel and reslaurant seven years. The couple have a Warren, wilD "M'bl Donald Scott ruch, Tina Marie Faye Wlllama Swlpr, Susan p.m. with a regular buUet for managen\ent In 1911'. wentletlolctfterlna"'"' .. ~year-old 11011, James RlFoster, Angela Dawn Francis, Renee Wolf, Defk Lee Yonker. . lunch and dinner ever~ day, a ad lll Since that. Ume she managed cu~ and h\,Dalley's ear. · · chatd. Jr. If 1\Jl wu ,• II ..:.. i ' -----~-,..~.~.. ·-·-··~--.. ..:.-.-.--·-·--.,....____._--~- suggestions from tbe ~elgs defe. gallon . of refuse ·haulers. The haulers had met a week ago and organized In anticipation offtght · lngsomeoftheproposalsforflow control and Upping fees. . All of the proposals presented at the meeting will be outlined a't the district policy committee meeting which Is scheduled for the Senior Center In Logan on June 12 at 7 p.m. Five members from each of the six countieS, ' Ath'Z!'s, Gallla , Hocking, Jack'son, MeigsandVInton,areonthe policy commlftee . . " Racine couple buy Ravenswood restaurant at 8n)' pertl(:lp.ttint rettilltate ~Di Junt' 10, 19i0. AI en ettemCI muns of tntr)', pttnt comt)lete ,, . , ., melll.._ ~,..., , cH,r, ltMe. lip code arid dey tetephone number on • 3 11.2•11 s~ poll cerct. Yi:tt•t entrln to be , _ , . 0y Junt 14, 1t90 to ·Netkloll, · HOtneApelll-a:fE~~•s · 'fURNITURE & JEWELRY vir 1:1)::. flill SALE DATES: May 31-June 10, 1990 ToR Fr.. 1·800-426·5511 ACT NOW/' :=...-::.:- ;_,_,_ .-- . . , INGELS· MIDDLEPORT, OH. ~ ~75. . ~13. -~ '299 Help us celebrate. You might ba a bll winner. No purchase necessary...detalls In store. • · ;, ·~"';~nd heavy waSh, heat and W/1/JWt>le!NesJ~ ' ,Chrome-plated burner bowls • Porcelain enamel oven interiOr EPA for sizeable expansli)ns at thzir landfills. Funding from the dis trict, and the anticipated ·COSt of management has been set at 2.3 mllllon annually, which would come from landfill district fees and Income from recycling. Also if necessary, a fee would be ~ssessed on each parcel of real estate ·In order to raise the needed money for the district operation. A discussion on future plans for .m andatory fees and mandatory pickup led to questions and Eastern -t o graduate 65 in Sunday ceremony '· ', · • Door Prize• tor s7s. l,Dttery n.u mhers #Credit Terma •Free Delivery · ,, •Full Time Service Dept. •Large $ettetion .·. •Beat Prices • WASHINGTON tUPI) - ·Pres- have been very concerned with ldent Bush and Soviet President Lithuania and there Is a good ,Mikhail · Gorbachev. having . chance that any U.S.-Sovlet smoothed some dl~rd on a · trade pact would encounter seunHied Germany, turned Friday rlous difficult IE'S on Capitol Hill to the future of Lithuania, Eash as long as the Baltic situation · West trade a~;~d agreef!'lents to was unresolved. limit nuclear testing and destroy . Gorbachev also ,told the lawmakers that he stressed to Bush . chemical weapons. After their first day of discus- the Soviet Union hail no problem slons at jhe superpower summit, with the United States keeping a bOth leaders were upbeat Thurs- military presence In Europe and .day and Bush said While the did not "fear" Germany. HowSoviet Union's )Tandllng of Li- ever, he argued that the Issue of thuanla' s drive for Independence wheth~r a unified Germany · was mentioned only In passing. remained a part of NATO was "a "It will certainly be discussed ln ques !ibn of imbalance'' and he much more detail." warnlid against the West trying · At tb.e &Jvse of business Thurs- to "sq\1~-g.l!I'.:JJ\.eSoviet Union ·•day, u• •tft31,0Vt-r 1he filt~:t 01' " rol-' an·aiivantagti. :.- ' ..,.··, ..... ...,~·· tile < llteakawjly Baltic ·s rate Bush and GorBadi*'v planned clouded pr0$pects for a trade later Friday to sign a series of . agreement strongly desired by agreements - crowned by forthe Sovl~ts to help th.e lr troubled mal accords on the destruction of economy. . chemical weapons, limits on "We haven 't said whether we nuclear testing • and a longcan sign at rade agreement o~ not awaited pact on major elements yet," Bush said. "We will be of a treaty to cut .the size of·their discussing that." strategic nuclear arsenals. But at a Frillay breakfast Whlie ·House press secretary , FIRST TO GET COMPUTER - Syraevae ·meeting with congressional lead- .Marlin Fitzwater said the trade Elementary was the flrlll school in the county to _e rs held before he headed to pact, once touted as a centerreceive an IBM computer as a re~~ult oflhe Kroger another session ~lth Bush. Gor- piece · of the second BushCompany's "Excellence In Education' •proJI'IUTI. bachev stressed he would not Gorhachev summit, remained Schoo., In the county will receive an IBM ' "beg for anything" In a trade · unclear as .I t was discussed only computer and printer for each 1223;000 In cash agreement. by ·Secretary· of State James register receipts. Syracuse Elementary was the . "Certainly. we're not asking Baker and sOviet Foreign Minisflrllt school In Meigs to turn In the necessary · fora· free ride. We'llbeasklngfor 'ter Eduard Shevardnadze. receipts Which they did on March 3. AI the end of "The status of that Is essennormal credits," said Gorbathe school year five area schoo., llad reached ·chev: · "For ' us It would _ be tiall)· what It was," Fitzwater their 1oa1 for the computers. Tile. ~boola were to ttumlllating if we were to beg for said of the plan GorbacMv needs 9orriethlng from you and, of to bolSter perestroika his procourse, hopeless." gram for Soviet ~conomlc reform. The New York Times, citing The pact has been completed senior American officials, re- and would give the Soviet Union ported Friday there was a good the lowest available tariffs in the chance a trade agreement would United States. It would make be ·signed, but that a waiver Soviet ,goods more attractive to required to put it Into effect U.S. consumers, and would make would not be sent to Congress the Soviets eligible for U.S. credit . until the admin!Stra!ion was and lending programs. satisfied on emigration and on The agreement has been held the situation · in the Baltic up by l'l!oscow's economic sancrepubliCs. · tions to thwart Lithuania's bid , Many of the U.S. lawmakers, for Independence and the Soviet both Democrats and R!'publ!- Union's failure to pass a law cans. who met with Gorbachev easing emigration restrictions. . ........... ~to'CCO •O....~C.,II • It was reported at the meeting for household hazardous waste that the total waste generated whlcb represents less than one within ihedlstrict is about2l7,000 - percent of the total waste tons annually with 77 percent stream, It was pointed out. beuig landfllled and 23 percent Flo\\' control which has been recycled. . proposed was discussed again. The SCS Engineers proposal is This means that waste generated within the six county district to have three recycling centers. one In each general ar!!a of would be recycled and land filled Meigs, Gallla; Athens, Hocking within the district. and Jackson; Vinton, l5 drop-off A discussion was held regardstations, and seven curbside ing private or public owned progra!Jls. These would work landfills. Two private firms have with the recycling operations reqqested waivers from the alreadywithinthedlstrlct.There .district which would allow them woul\1 be drop-off days sched1ded to submit applications to Ohio and Gorbachev · discuss · tough iss11-es PLUS --No Purchase Necessary llllra_..._q /11. Mu-lo Inc. - - B~:LSh ouasto:,:~~::;r'so' Your DREAM APPLIANCE .;..,....__ __,or ELECTRONICS PACKAGE -...... 2 Sectlono. 14 " - 21 Cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. June 1, 1990 Proposals regarding waste t:'lrm. jVhlch Is preparing the generation, recycling, apd dlspo- manaiement plan. sal were discussed at the final · It was noted that t!leplan Is due public hearing, of the multi- · to be submitted on June 24 to the countySolldWasteManagement Ohio Environmental Protecton District held Wednesday night at Agency and that a · six month the Wilkesville Elementary extension requested has not as School. been granted. VanVolkenburgh Nine. of the 17 persons attend- said that he hopes to have a draft lng were from Meigs County. of the plan to all members of the Dale Neal , Jackson County t;:om- dlstriCJ policy committee by the missioner a,nd chairman of the second week In June, and that managemerv district presided at limited copies will be placed In the hearing with a report being ' public ' buildings such as court. given by John VanValkenburgh houses. and libraries In all six of SCS Engineers Consulting counties . . · Register lor your chance to· ·rn,.-,_.~ Vol.40, No.270 Copyrighted 1990 WaSte· recycling, disposal final meeting topic during what may be our. OST EXCITING EVENT ..., """" ....., _ _ e 1 ar01111d • ,. . . . 61C-992-7066 \ ' 657 IIGH STilET . MIDDUP.OIT, OHIO Middleport • 992-2635 DIAGONAL SaiftaJ, IT'S PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE DENNIS L HOCKMAN & ASSOCIARS IIPIISIJIIIIIG . . _ t 'a,.. 1a t11e lllld eoa. Clluce ot1 1'11111 • pereenl. 4226 Page 3 FURNITURE & JEWELRY 19" Daily Number 177 Piek-4 INGELS 31" DIAGONAL DIRECT VIEW Ohio Lottery Dodgers tQp Reds in lOth, 2-1 ,';!.: ". .... --:·~ ·, ::*J · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March 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 March 31, 1990 depoy howell