https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f596a88dc2d097b96918b684b5d8a8d.pdf e959e1e70f1da8a7763d7adf503a0074 PDF Text Text -Paga 10-Tha Deily Sentinel .--- Local news briefs...- - , .Arrival of Continued from page 1 ' EMS has 10 weekend·calls Squads of the Meigs County George D (Clifford) Colltns from Emergency Medical Setvlce had the sheriff's office to Veterans a busy weekend with 10 calls for Memorial Holpsital; at 9:06p.m. assistance belilg answered. the Racine unit took Debra At 12:30 a.m. The Rutland unit Henry from the Old Portland went to the Briar Ridge Road Road to Debra Henry. scene or an accident and trans· On Sunday, 9:02 a.m . the ported Kimberly Scott and Middleport unit transported Sherry Powers to the Holzer Hugh Thompson from Zuspan Medical Center. Also on the HollowRoadtoVeteransMemor· scene was the Salem Township tal; at 9: 58 p; .m the Middleport Fire Department. squad took Shirley Roush .from Leota Wolfe was taken from the Riverside Apartemnts to Amerlcare·Pomeroy Health KVeterans; at.10;08 the MiddleCare Center to Veterans Memor· · port squad tranporled' Shirley tal Hospital by the pomeroy unit · Roush from Rlve~:slde Apatt· at 3:34 a;m. and 11.10: 48 p.m. the ment In Ml~lepo_\j tQ Veterans; Pomeroy squall wept to the West . at 10:08. p.m. the Middleport Main.St. to take Teresa Goode to squad too~ Edna Pickens from Veterani Memorial Hospital: her Palmer Stret residence. to At11:33 a.m. the Racine unit POeasantValleyHospltal,andat went to McKenzie Ridge for 11: 32 p.m the Middleport unit Larry Hubbard who wa trans· took Edward Templeton from ported to Veterans Memorial; at South 5econd Ave. to Veterans 305 p.m. the Pomeroy unit took Memorial Hospital. 50-degree mark. although Chacln· To tl)e surprise of no one who's natl had upper !'iO readlllllll under lived In Ohlo for more than a few cloudy skies. minutes, It ap~ars the arrival of Tbe clouds were to spread over the month or May will bring most or the state Monday, and April·llke weather to the Buck· lows Monday night were to drop eye State. to 45 to 55. Showers are also to The final week of April saw a arrive In the evening and spread string of sunny days with record over much of the state,Tuesday. and near·record temperatures, HI gbs Tuesday will be In the 6011 but the National WeatberServlce to low 70s. Wednesday, Tburlday says highs for the-week ahead - · , and Friday, there will be a with the exception of Monday chance of showers each day. with will be mosUy In the OOs, with a hlgbs ln the- 60s and lows mostly chance of rain each day. In t.h e 40s. · Monday was to be 'similar to , !."or farmers, this week's damp. last week, will) sunny skies and weather pattern will limit oppor' temperatures i.ll the 70s. tunltles for getting a lot of spring But a hint of the coollng trend chores out of the way. The NWS came overnight, With readings at said rainfall should nota"'ount to dawn Monday mainly around the much at any point during the week, but cloudy skies will limit drying and prospects (Qr much Improvement In field conditions are poor. Light showers Monday night and Tuesdl!Y will keep spraying conditlo.ns poor and the chance for wetting through the last batt of the week Will continue to cause· problems for spray lng operatloliS. . With ample sou moisture and . moderate temperatures, the spring development of winter whi!at and forage croi!s should be fairly KQod. Advance In fruit --- . s~':~ion: lA»uery s: Hospital news· ..' . .' .·. ·( ~ • -------------- IJt&lft' ~arlee over lhe .Grea&Laketland~wenor~entorma : In :J:exaa and Okla..ma. A developlnll ~rm sy'"'"' over lhe ~ Sou*'ern lt«lkles wUJ spread._ from Vlah In~~! the Hlp Plat• ; . and mixed rain and snow In tbe Central Plalnil. , Low lonlghl near 541. iUJh Wednesday near 60. Chaace of rain 90 percent lonl&hl and WWednesday. 7169 Page4 • · Vol.40. l\lo.248 . ~ntro.l · By LEE LEONARD ' UPI statehoue Reporter · · COI:.UMBUS- The state Con· . · trolltng ·Board Monday approved eight 111ore school loans worth more than .'$3 million, and state school officials predict the sltua· lion may get worse unless state school financing Is stabilized. The largest loan was sought by Jackson Local School District, Stark County, $1 million. ' James vaia Keuren, director of the Division of &;hool Finance for the Ohio of . board approves more school loans · EducatloQ, said Jl)c){son · lost $250,000 111 tangible ., personal property taxes from local Industrl~ closing. .~ Van Keuren sa'ld Jackson is attempting to pass a nine·mill real estate tax levy Ma'y ,8. ,· The state no longet; loans · money to bankrupt school dis· trlcts. Instead, the Controlling Board allows districts to seek local bank loans and guarantees them If the · district cannot complete the year without borrowing~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· captivity fuelejl si>eculatlon of ·a !dent Bush expressed rellefTues· major break In the hostage day at the release of two sll491ion. American hostages, but withheld "Mr. Polhlll said he ·had a any reciprocal gestures toward private message {rom his cap· mediators Syria or Iran In tors,' ' said White House press demal\dlng the freedom of six secrell!ry Marlin Fitzwater. other U.S. captives In Lebanon. "The pr~sldent received that Meeting wlth members of message In private, and lndl· Congress at the White House, cated he would not discuss the Bush welcomed the release of . message publicly." Frank Reed as "joyo11s news.'' Fitzwater said Bush did not He held put hope Monday that the even tell him what the message release - the second In eight Involved. Bush has refused to cut days - marked "a process" any deals wlth the kidnappers leading to others. and has said he would not fulfill But In the face of fresh calls .his offer of unspecified "good· from Iran and Syria for Bush to will'' until all hostages are free. The press secretary said Bush, reward their help with concrete actions, U.S. officials conunued during hiS telephone conversa· to Insist there would be no tlori.with Reed. put Polhlll on the concessions to free the "-merl· line and that the two former cans still held by pro-Iranian hostages, "exchanged warm groups In Lebanon. greetings a11,d wished each other .E\I!fh- yffe're!l Reed.: 'greetlngs well.' ' · · ~ from the Anierlcan people" by Earlier. in a White House telep.hone Monday while meeting ceremony and wit·h Polhlll at his with -Robert · Pollllll, whose re· · side. Bush told reporters that all .lease last week after 312 years of A!tlerlcans rejoice In the release . Another 12 have the first fiV~t" for. $5,000, ·1'35 have ,the first four: for $1,000, 1,363 contain the firs t: three for $l00 and 13.821 have theflrsttwo fot$10. ' DOW.NG . . MIUIN MUSSER . INSURANCE 111 S.Cond St., P....oy YOI!IIIDEPENDEN1 AGEm SIIVING ' MBGS COIIIY .SIICI1161 . ' · RElEASED BY HOSTAGES'- F'l'eed Jioslace Frank Reed sendS out klasea as he 1.8 welcomed at lhe U.S. Air Force hospital In Wl"'!baden, West Germany; (UPI) ' PRESCRIPTION SHOP Local news:briefs----. · OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' . . Fire tax levy on ballot Tuesday Residents In Orange Township will vote on a two mill levy for fire protection In next Tuesday's primary, election. · According to Lindsey Lyons, spokesman for the·flremen, the fire department will be compll!lely without opera ling funds In November If the levy does not pass. . He explained that In November. 1989 a .8 mill levy expired. and that In November, 1990, the current one ·mm levy wl!l expire. This means that unless the two mill levy passes next week, the department will be completely without operating funds after November. .The 2 mill levy will generate $12,690.84, according to figures obtained from tl)e County Auditor's office. It takes '$11,500 a ~ear to .operate \he fire d~partment, Lyons . said, In urging suppor) of the levy at next week's primary . / 1-4 KARAT . GOLD & STERLING SILVER SALE!· ., .WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd . 9:00 .A.M. • 5:00 P.M. •• 8--- 1, ' c.....o-. ·5 0/ OFF . . .~· /0 .1:-=. 6 THE WASHER & DRYER SHOWN BELOW IS PRICED WRONG IN TODAY'S ·CIRCUUR. IT SHOULD . READ •••• ~I '\ ' ' 'I<.-.:· ·' Patrol cit.es Dexter man ' A Dexter youth was cited In a two-car crash Monday at 3:25 p.m. in Salisbury Township on C.R. 25, .4 of a mile north of S.R. 7; according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Richard A. Peyton Jr., 17, of 30985 Bowles Rd. , was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance after his 1985 Ford · ·Escort rear·ended a 1974 Olds Omega driven by Billy E . Harless Jr., 17, of Rutland. , , Harless and Peyton were driving south when Harless stopped in traffic. Peyton, behind Harless, falled ,to stop In time to avoid hitting Harless' cat. Plan informational session . An Informational session for parents wlll be held at Southern High School on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the highschool cafeteria. The meeting is geared to give parents an opportunity to get basic information concerning the registration ·of freshmen for high school clas.ses. Next year's freshmen class will be the first In thestateofOhlq to take . the proficiency tests for graduation. Information regarding these ·.tests wlll be shared at the meeting Wednedsay evening. Leah Ord, guidance counselor, and Jim Adams, principal, wur be available to answer questions concerning that tesUng. · · '$4 ' 99 .CASH~ ' CHOOSE FIOM..:_.Ii~~gs, Char•s, Bracelets, Earrlnas, Chahss, Plul •ch ..... ' ·PIESCIIPnON- SHO:P 992-6669 • 217 Ia •• Sacalld • .....rt, ow. feated an Income tax there, and In Huron County Is p~epar l ng to Will now get.tovoteon a 14 .25·ml!l borrow $133,000. It ·lost an.income real ests11te tax levy. tax. by 45 votes In Februar y and Conotton Valley Union School will try another In November . Dis trlct in Harrison County faces New Miami Local School Dis· a 7.46·mUI emergency school trlct, Butler County,ls'borrowing levy. If It falls , the district will $368,000. It borrowed $154,000 to · have to borrow $139.000. stay open In 1989. . Voters in Fairlawn Local Other district s borrowing moSchool District, Shelby County, , ney are West Llberty·Salem defeated an Income tax In Febru· School District , Champaign ary by seven votes. A $67.000 loan County, $362,000, and Green was approved. , Local School District. Summit South Central School District County ; $836,000. of both m~n. but that "we've got · Syria has been campailioing to to see every American returned shed its 'status as a pariah state and that's the way It's going to andisseeklngbetterrelatlonsfor be. " both reasons of prestige and Although both Syria and Iran economic benefit . were listed in a State Depart· Iran, after It s war with Iraq , is ment report Monday as nations In dire need of economic assist· supporting terrorism, Bush . . ance and trade. It wants the thanked Damascus and Tehran United States to unfrPeze mil· for their help in securing the lions of dollars In Iranian assets. release of the two men. The kidnappers In Lebanon Pollllll, 55, and Reed, 57, had have stated as their goals the been held by pro·lranll!n groups . release of a Moslem fundamen· In Syria·controlled areas . of tal 1St leader kidnapped by Israeli Lebanon. commandos, some · 400 other Bush said he could not explain Arabs held by Israel and 16Shllte what prompted the kidnapper s to Moslems convicted of terrorist act , but !'hat. ·'I hope there Is a bombings In Kuwait . realization that holding people Asked whether Israel shOuld againsttheirwllllsnottheway to free the prisoners it ho'lds, Bush effect political change. " said . " that is a' matter for others In Syria, Foreign Minister to determ_ine. I've stated that Farouk a! Sharaa had expressed holding peopla against their will hope that th!,url"ases would lead is not a way to facilitate political to a reciproclil gesture on the change or any other kind of part of the !Jnltect States. , change. " But Bush indicated thlit . a As for his own feelings , he said: ·"thank .y<ili .. was all Syria and "All I can say. is Amen _: thank Iran could expect as long as other you." · hostages are held. ' • . van Keuren told th~ board the · be on the ballot May 8, and five of eight loan request~· are the last · those are school district Income ones fol"'the school year. taxes. However, . he told reporters Van Keuren said 54 school · later that "We're In for some districts .,.- almost 10 percent O\ tough times ahead. We've got to the total - have prepared for hav~ J some consistent state loans 'In the last 10 months, and funding." · about two-thirds of them " are . Van Keuren said school fund · . actually forced to take the money lng has Increased by 5 percent a because they cannot pass operat · year recently, but four years ago lng levies . the Increase was only 2.6 percent Oakwood City School District, to 3.4 percent. "If we go back to . Montgomery County, may have that, we're In trouble,': he said. to bOrrow $458.514 . Voters d e \ A total of 215 school Issues will Bush def.nan~ p:ll :- hos-tages be · ~et ~:free • ~ Two 'share $21 niiOion Ohio Supe.riot~.;· CLEVELAND (UPI) - The holders of two tickets drawn In Saturday's Super Lotto will' share the $21 million jackpot. MOre th'a n $U million worth of tickets were sold between Wed· nesday and Saturday. . , Tbe Ohto·Lottery-.Commlsslon said 331 ticket's .have five of the ·numbers for $1,00Q. and 16,885 . have fow; of. them for $'(5. Numbers chosen were 4. 5, 11. 25, 35, and i'!li.: : · WedneSday's drawhag will be worth at least $.1 million. In the Kicker porUon, the number Is 48690t and $l.fi mllUon worth of tickets were ~Old. Ohio Lottery,, offiCials said there are also two . tickets with that number, making them worth $100.000. 1 Section, 10 Pagea 26 Cents A Muhirnedi•lnc:. Newspaper Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 1. 1990 Copyrighted 1990 •. Soulb Cenlral o•to rain Is 30 percent. Mostly cloudy ' Mondpy night, Extended Forecaat with a low In the mid 50s. Mo~tly Wedn•ay Uarciqh Friday :: cloudy Tuesday, with a c!Jance of A chaliCe of rain each day, wlthr sbOwers and t~l!nderswrms. and highs In the 60s and lows mostly: hlgbsln the lower 70s. Cbance of · In the 40s. .: . Integrity, Ability, EJq>erience . Pick-4 --....-----Weather-..;._....___.~: . INGELS FURNITURE · & JEWELRY INC. •. WEA~- MAP- The Eul will be c-eraJI)'cioudywllhafew ~ o,w r New EnJiaad while lbe Southeul will - Iota of · slllllhllle MbiJh preuare domiDates. A slow movln1 cold froal will ~ Judge Marsball Court of Appeals P~IR • abo~ ELECT """' "'""the- Daily Number 857 . .' ·Area deaths---- . • Ohio Lottery 'Cincinnati ·· tops Phillies fer ·13th win NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EST !5·1·&0 By (,InKed Preu lalerll&tlonal zanesville: Taml D. Covert, 11, Three double-fatality crashes Duncan Falls, In one-car accl·. boosted the 4eath . to 16 In denton Musklngum County road. accidents on roadways across Toledo: Pat Warner, 2, CleveOhio during the weekea:ad, the . land, when the car he was riding Ohio Hlg!Jway .P11trol reported In hit a disabled vehicle ,on c. Monday. Interstate 4751n Lucas County. A patrol spokeswoman said zanesville: Forrest A. Riley, there were .four deaths Sunday, 28, CrookSville, In a one-car nine Saturday and three Friday accident ori Ohio 93 In Muskln· night. Three pedestr111ns and two gumCounty. · motorcyclists were among the Toledo: Charles Pace, 10, victims. Toledo, when struck by an Tbe pairol c:ounts fatalities eastbound car and thrown Into resulting from accidents on the · state's publlc·roadways between the westbowid lane, where he was struck by another vehicle on 6 p.m. Friday and midnight · ·a city street. . . Sunday each weekend. Port Clinton: Two unidentified Killed were: . females In a one-car accl!lent on Oh!o 53 In Ottawa County. Friday nl1bt .. , , . Cincinnati: · Joseph E. Frenz, Suaday.. . , 43, and Sue Frenz; 39; both ·or Deftance: David W. Wllllll;·l9, Ctnclnnail, in two-·vehlcle accl· and- Michelle L. Miller, 16, In a dent on a Hamilton County road. one-car aecldent on u.s. 42 In Parma: Mathilda M. Zltson, Defiance County. 76, Parma, when hit by a car Columbus: Mary Burns, 32, while crossing a street In Parma. Columbus, when the motorcycle on which she was a passenger . Saturday collided with a car on a' city · ---Meigs announcements· --- · ... DOzen crops will be slower than durln(l: the recent warm period but the-.· mild · weather wil\ be favorable ;. for working with or transportlnJ .: livestock. On the early morning weather: map, a cold front extended from ·· Wisconsin to Arkansas. Weak: hlgb pressure was over Ohio. :· Anol)ler high pressure area covered the Central Plains. Tbe.: front will approach Ohio tonight'· and be through the state by· Tuesday momlnl!, The Plains~. high will begin ·to build east;; behind the front, ., · •. Sixteen die on Ohio roads Zanesville: Kevin L. Mitchell, RobertW.Randall,18, 24, Zan~vllle, when struck by a vehicle on Interstate 70 In Mus· Parl.s, In a two-car accident on ~ce. l!lllle Church Women United . U.S. 30 In Stark County. ki!Jgum Coluity. · • Church Women united will ' . Peebles: Kelly R. Roberts, 20,, , T¥·, ~uxlllacy, Qf Veterans 1\femorlal Hospital will have a meetFrldayatnoonattheForest Peebles. In one·vehlcle accident rummage sale Thursday, Friday Run United MethOdist Church for numberi . on Ohio 73 In Highland Coua:aty. andSaturdaybeglnnlngeachday the May feilowshlp. Tbose at· ... . . Cleveland: Rick M. Bailey, 39, at 30 a.m. · In the ·Eagles tendllli ~hould bring a snack Chippewa Lake, when his motor· CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur· building on East Main Street ln . lunch and beverage and dessert cycle crashed on a Cleveland day's · winning Ohio Lottery Pomeroy. · · will be'turnlsbed. numbers: street. SorarHy lo meet Lod&e to qJeei PJCK-3 Tbe XI Gamma Epsilon Chap. The ·Pomeroy Lodge 164 will ~. t~r. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will . meet. Wednesdl!Y at 7:30p.m. at P1CK·3 ticket sales totaled meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the the Mlddleport.Temple. Work In $1,467,929, with a payoff due of · senior citizen~ center In Pome- the Master Mason degree, All Veteran• Memorial ' $251,690.50. roy. Bring completed necklaces. master masoos urged to attend. Admitted Saturday - Hester P!CK-4 · Arm. couclllo meec Goalll!l lln1 . · . Houck, Pomeroy. · 7961. · The Middleport Arts Council There ·.will be a iospel sing PICK·4 ticket sales totaled Discharged Saturday - Bur· will m~tTuesday at7p.m.ln the Saturday at theChrls!lanFellow· ton Dewees. $284,393, with a .payoff due of . arts council building · next to ship . Center on Salem Street In Admitted Sunday, · Hugli D. $138,800. Jolulson's · Variety Store. All R!illand on Saturday. at ! ,p.m. Thompson, Middleport; Dennis Slij,er Lotto · Interested .In the council are · Featured singers will be the Musser, Pomeroy; Francis 4, 5, 11, 25, 35 and 36. Invited to attend. ·; Shafer Family from Crown City Broderick, Pomeroy; Edward Super Lotto ticket sales totaled VFW A.uxllluJ.Io meet and Cliosen from Rutland. Pas· Tempkleton, Middleport.. $11,261,477. Tbe Tuppers Plains YrW Post ter Robert Musser Invites the · Discharged: none. Il.lcker · 9m3 Ladles. Auxiliary will meet public. 486904. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Officers Unro. to alae Freeman sentenced Klck_er ticket sales totaled will be Installed. The Unroe Family wm sing $1,525,064. Tr_.lo meet · Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the In the Meigs County Court of The Olive Township Trustees Hazel Community Chui'Ch beCommon Pleas, It has been will. meeq~'rldl!Y at 7:30p.m. at tween Long Bottom and ordered that Douglas E. FreeManiage licenses the ReedsVIlle Fire House. Portland. man · be Incarcerated II) the Orient Correctional Institute for The following couples ·have a termofonerear. Freeman Is to been Issued marriage licenses In be given credit for· five days Meigs County Probate Court. serv8d In the Meigs 'Q:lun ty j all. Paul Allison· . ·"'" •Jame& Deniz Lindsay E. · Holub, 34, Kirk· He was sentenced for the T · ~v·;. . land, Wash., and Linda.E . Mills, unauthorized use· of a vehicle · 41, Galton; and . Erik Joseph · Paul W. Allison, 76, 3152 ,,<';James Michael Bent~, Sr., 46, Dresden Road, Zanesville, died of Snowball Hill, Syracu~. died which Is a felony of the fourth ~A.anestad, 27, Pomeroy ,and Jane SundaymornlngatGOodSamarl· Sunday at Veterans Memorial degree. Ann Karr. 34, At hens. tan Medical Center. . • Hospital following . an extended Born March 23, 1914 In La· illness. thrope, he was the son of the late Born on Feb. 28, 1944 at · Harry an\! Sallie Savage Alll.son. Pomeroy. he was the son of Ethel He·wasaretlredcoal strlpmlner, McCloud Bentz, and the late a member of the Coburn United Michael . Andrew .Bentz. He Methodist Church; and a worked as an operator of heavy member of the Fraternai Order · equipment. Besldeshlsmotherwhoresldes . of Eagles . Mr. Allison Is survived by a· at ~aclne, he Is survived by his sister, Audrey Torrence; of Ra· wlf'f, Mary Bentz, Racine; two . sons and daughters·l});law, cine, and several· nieces and nephews. -!ames Michael, Jr. and Almena In addition to his parents he Bentz, Middleport and Dana A. "'J!ldP was preceded In death by his · and Debbie Bentz, Fort Knox, J.B. Ibnlioll, s... ~ wife, Mattie R. Ross Alll.son on Ky.; two sons, Bryan M. Bentz, Ripley, W. Va.; John R. Bentz, March 10, 1989; one brother and one sister. Racine; three daugbters; Denlse Services ·win be held Wednes· A. Bentz, Middleport, Mlclielle day at 10 a.m. at the Bolin R. Bentz, Ripley, w. Va.; and Funeral Home ln Zanesville. · Carolyn C. Bentz, Racine; a Burial will b!! In Mt.. Herman · brother, John Keith ~ntz, Long Cemetery In Chesterhill. Bottom, his grandmother, Hazel Friends may call at the funeral l\1cCloud, PomerQy, eight grand· home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. children, and several nieces and nephews~ . and 7·9 p.m.. He \l(as affiliated with the ~ ¥ethodlst Church. WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE Funeral se1vlces will be' held Continued from page 1 WASHER AND DRYER Tuedsay at 2 p.m. at the Ewing WAIHER Ball or Athens for the Republica. Funeral Home. The Rev, Earl· DRYER nominatiOn to challenge fresh· Fields will officiate and burial ••...." 08P1Clltl •Sofety' owt button man Sen. Jan Long, D· oRegulerw•h will be In the Chester Cemetery. . efloguler- dry Circleville. Retired union agent • Hot/cOld W.hl Friends may call at the funeral ~n•p Jty RlnMC.,.._ ·Howard Crabtree of SOuth Point home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. also ls on the ballot but has Jm 1299 JmS219 withdrawn from campalgtrlng. . Hleronlmus Is endorsed by the DiVorce sought CARRY Ohio Right to Life ~lety . He PRICE . WHITE cites his record In law enforce' . .ONLY Sharon C. Roush. Pomeroy, Is ment and· proposes reducing seeking a divorce from GregQry waste and making state govern· B. Roush In the Meigs County ment aceountable·. Court of Common Pleas. Ball, who Is pro-choice on the abOrdon l.ssue, cites his prior experience In the House as a maJor weapon against LQng and j 1IIE FIIIICII QIAml I an asset tOr the district.' ·• PI I li ~ 106 NO..th.Seclllll Ave. Middleport, Oh. In Cleveland, four·tenn veten. '" a...~•sr~as ran Sen. Charles Butts Is chal· tiiii1Di lw.y ........, ..... (614) 992.2635 lenged by City CouncUrnan J;)ale ..... s ............... w Miller In the Democratic T. F,. 100·426·5511 6·9261 primary. ·. ,~, 30. 1990 , May brings April-like weather By United PrMe l•ter•lloul PQlice probe accidents Two accidents were Investigated Friday by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. Tbe first occurred on the parking lot of the Farmers Bank at 10: 25 a.m . Accord !Jig to the report, Florence Smith, Pomeroy, started to back from a parking space, realized she was moving too fast, and apparently as she attempted to hit the brake her foot sUpped off and hit the gas pedal. The car shot back and struck the parked vwhlcle. of Betty Reed, Utde Hocking, pushing It Into a truck owned by Blair Windon. · Tbere were no Injuries In the accident. Da11111ge to the left side of the Reed car was moderate and there was light damage to the rear of both the WindOn and Smith vehicles. ' · There was no citations. . .At 5.p.m, at the Intersection of Spring Avenue and Wolf Drive. Annette Tucker, Pomeroy, lost control of a car she was driving which was owned by James Stump. . As she pulled from Wolf Drive to go north on Spring, she lost control of the vehicle. It went off the right side of the road and struck a utility pole. She was not Injured but there was light d811111ge to the right front fender and bumper to the car. Tucker was cited for failure to have her vehicle under control. no citations, Monday.~ POmeroy-Midclaport. Ohio ~ FHA petition deadline May 21 . ' . ''Athens, . Meigs and VInton County farmers Interested In . election to the Farm11rs H:ol!le . AdministratiOn county· committee have until May 21to get their nominating petitions . signed and turned In," FmHA supervisor David Urwill said today. · One person will be elected for a three-year term to the three-person committee at the July 2 election. UrWin said that anyone who hap an Interest In a farm In Athens, Meigs ·or VInton County as owner, tenant, or Continued on pace 10 ' . Saturday ·is · deadline .jor .absentee voting The Meigs County Board ol Ele<;llons will be open on SatUr· dav from 9 a.m . to noon for abSentee voting, according to ·Jane Frymyer, director. She also noted that noon on that day, May 5, ls the deadline for absentee voting. In a release from Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, he re· minded voters that If they plan to be out of their home counties or ·are-unable to vote In personal the polls on primary election day, they must request af)sentee bal· lots from the county board of elections by Saturday . "You may vote by absentee ballot If you will be absent from the county on Election Day, If you are 62 years of age or older, If you will be hospitalized on Election Day, or If you have a personal Illness O( physical dls'\blllty,", Br9wn said. Voters are also eligible for absentee 'ballots If they cannot vote on Elect ion Day because of religious beliefs, i:lr If they are In jail awaiting trail or serving a misdemeanor sentence. He reminded residents lhal they can request absentee ballots in person or by writing to their county elections board . All absentee ballot reques ts must · Include the name and voting resid ence, elecilon for which the ballot Is' requested. reason for ab,;cnce from polls on election day, party choice, mall· lng address to which the ballots are to be sent, and the signature of the voter. Absentee ballots mu s t be received at the board office by 7:30 p.m. on Election Day In order to be counted. · A public test o! the tabulating equipment will be held on Friday ·at 1 p.J;rJ .. at the Meigs County Board of Elections office, 108 Mechanic St ., Pomeroy. Ms. Frymyer Invites any candidate or concerned citizen to attend the demonstration and testing program. · Regular business meeting of the Meigs County Bpard of Elections will be held on May 8 at 6 p.m. - . Fonner Meigs miners. learning new skills When Mines 1, 2 and :l consoli, dated many residents or Meigs and Athens Countll!s were with· out Jobs. 1 Through the efforts of Trl· · County Community Action Agency and JTPA 27, former miners are learning new skills through a spwclal program of· fered at Hocking Technical 'College. Participants will have employ· ment upon completion of the program at salaries comparable to thpse earned In the mines, according to Mike Hill, coordinator of Hocking Technical Col· lege's telecommunications program. He said that the students are halfway through the 10 week phone Installation program. "They are learning the skills necessary to Install phones from the switch Into the home. to climb poles, do cable splicing, tele- phone electronics and general . Installation practices," Hill said. He explained tha,t the Installers wlll be contracted out. 'Since the dlveslflcatlon of telephone companies, the prac· lice of contracting services Is much more commo.n creating a need for skilled Individuals. In Florida about 70 percent of all . Installations are done by In· stallers who are not regular phone c~mpany workers." Hill said. Providing instruction In the program at Hocking Tech In addition to Hill, are three emPloyees of General Telephone Co. The coordinator said that addl· tiona! sessions wl)l be offered, · the first of which will be held In July. Additional Information on the training program may be obtained by contacting Hill at Hocking Tech, 1·800·282·4163. GoverllDr's primary has little suspense By LEE LEONARD 15 years of public service and his lion and health care for all l:JPI Statehouse Reporter ... accomplishments In the areas of Ohioans. COLUMBUS- Two-term Ohio fighting crime and d.rugs, C!)nSu· Thus far, the only ·concrete Attorney General Anthony Cele· mer protection, envlnronmental proposals he has made are In the brezze and his running mate, cleanup and senior citizen area of environmental state Sen. Eugene Branstool are programs. protection. The·altorney general has lndl· In a toxic control Initiative, the topheavy favorites to win the Democratic nomination for gov· cated those Issues will also be his Celebrezze said he will work with ernor and lieutenant governor. priorities as governor, along with businesses, manufacturers, ciU· the critical problems of educa· zen groups and regulators to They are opposed by the Rev. MlchaelLord,pastoroftheLove Cathedral United Christian ., Church In Cleveland, and Judy . Wynn·Pafker, a black certified The Washington Bureau chief House, Congress, the State De· publlc ·accountant from for Prayda, the most widely read partment and accompanying go. Ravenna. Running as write-Ins are Da· .newspaper In the Soviet Union, vernment organlzatlol!@l · will speak at the University of In addition to covering poll tics. nlel Clofanl of Cleveland Heights Rio Grande as a part of the he writes feature stories on and his running mate, Robert Community Forum Series on . "Lifestyle In America." He has Galvin of Galloway, ·and Henry Wednesday. May 2. visited most of the 50 states King and his wife, ~a. of who serves as the covering both news events that Vltaly Gan, Lorain. . primary conduit , o f Information · pertain to Sovlei·Amerlcan rela· The winner will meet the abOut the U.S. for Pravda's 11 · !Ions and human Interest stories Republicans, former Cleveland mUIIOn dally readers, wlll speak that have universal appeal. Mayor GeOrge Volnovlch and In Lylle Center gymnasium at During hl.s presentation, Gan Rep. Michael OeWine of Cedar· 7: 30 p.m. will present a unique and first· ville, who, have no opPQSIIIon In Gan specializes ln. American • hand report on the political, · the GOP primary. coverlnl the White · poUtlcs, Celebreue, 48, has stressed his reduce Ohio's production of'toxic waste by 50 percent In the next five years. He' also said he will ·seek authorltytolssuecleanupbonds, financed by those responsible for the pollution, to tackle hundreds of hazardous waste sites In Ohio. The.one Issue everyone In Ohio Continued on page 10 Pravd. a Ch•Jef to speak .at URG economic and social rainl11catlons of "glasnost" and 'peres troika.'' A Soviet citizen, G'an Is willing and able to dlsc.uss the changes that have occurred In the Soviet· dominated countries of the East· ern J:lloc. Gao's assignments have ln· eluded the Washington Summit between President Reagan and Pre101er Gorbachev, American elections and Supreme Court decisions. I �' Commentary ' . .. WASHINGTON - Once consigned to tel~lslon tabloid pro-. graD1S, skinheads are finally prlmetlme as they receive . be' Iated attention from the nation's law enforcE!Dlent officials. It was e1111y to dismiss these teen-age terrors who sport shavft heads and vacant stares, and who -spew racial and religious hale. Tbat was before they began exchanging their trademark · steel-toed boots, chains ' and knives· for handguns, shot· guns and seD11-automatlc · weapons. That was before they went fron1 Nazi salutes and spray painting to assault and murder. No longer are· skinheads an 111 Court street Pomerioy, Olllo DEVOTED TO TilE INTEBEIIT8 OF TBE MEIGS-MASON AREA • ROBERT 1.. WINGETT hbll•her CHARLENE ROBFLICR . ae-a~-..er PAT WHITEHEAD Auta&ant Publlllller/Col!treller ' A MEMBER of 'rhe United Presslnterna!Joaal, w&nd Dally Press Assoclatloa' and the AmeriCan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are '!'elcome. 'nley should be less thanJOO words. long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtll be pub· Us bed. Letters should be 10 good taste, addressing Issues, not personalltl~. • .. ~ Page 2-The Daily Sentinel PoiY•oy-Midclleport. Ohio Tua•A¥· May _1 . 19~ .. Baltimore. edges California; Athletics blank Yankees, 6-0 Skin head cult growing_,ack Anderson & Dale Van ~tta The Daily Sentinel . Clayton Williams' confession . By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Clayton Williams· cheerful admlssldn that he purchased sex from prostitutes as a young man adds yet another surreal touch to a .political campalgo that has to be regarded as ·bizarre even for Texas. " Why of course," the Republican candidate for governor re!!ponded when asked If he had ever .patronized a prostitute. "It's part of growing up In wesl Texas." "I've never claimed io be a perfect man. " he said. "If doing drugs 10 years ago Is all right, then certainly I think going to a Mexican . bOrder town 40 years ago Is all right." . · The reference to.drligs WJIS aimed at Democratic candidate ~PI! Richards. who was accused during a mud-slinging primary runoff against Jim Mattox of using · Illegal drugs before undergoing treatment In 1980 for alcohol addiction. A Williams campaign official said now that the Issue of private behavior has been raised, ''We believe that. In fairness, Richards should also be subjected to this level of scrutiny. We hope shedlsplays the same kind of candor when questioned about her personal life, past and present." This Is an Interesting devplopment because both Williams and Richards expressed the hope that after the "mudsllde" Democratic primary this spring, the summer and fall would btl devoted to the discussion of serious Issues of vital Importance to the Texas electorate. Hookers and dope obviously don't fit that description and neither · candidate would want to be caught slinging· mud after su~h an · ex~~~~~g~r~!~~~t:~ldbeeaslerforacandldatewhoconfessestoan I asked one skinhead leader what unknown subculture. And the Western states. · In La Vrrne; Calif., skinheads motivates tbem. "The w)Jite race "Aryan Woodstock" put to test any residual hope that their threatened to kUI a couple theY 15 close to extinction," said numbers were small. At that thoueht were Jewish. In Pot· Ml~hael Palucll. head of the event for skinheads In Napa uand, Ore., they clubbed to death National Wblte Resistance of Valley, Calli., In March 1989, an"' 1 Ethiopian Immigrant. In Metairie, Ll\.. "OUr movement's they showed up with automatic COlumbia, S.C., skinheads circu· objective Is security for the while · weapons, Including an AR-15, an Jated racist Dyers and painted race.'' Altboueh all skinheads D1HY AK-47, automatic pistols and anti-Semitic gr.afflti on downlook alike with their shaved shotguns. town buildings . . Felix Sherrard was a victim. heeds, D1Uitlple tattoos, ·filghl · Skinheads are reported to be In everycornerofthecountry. They On an AUgust night In 1988, jackets and Doc Martin boots, . are active In 31 states, boosting a Sherrard a11d his girlfriend were · there are actually some dlstlncfollowing .about 3,000 strong. chased out of Dallas park by a tlom wortb noting .. "Non-racist" · Although nearly every state has band of skinheads shouting ra- skinheads - known In the par· been touched by the brand of clal slurs. Sherrard Is black and lance as "baldtesn or ,.twobigoted brutality practiced by · sklnhea~ thought the park be- tones'' -outnumber their-racist counterparts. What's clear Is these white youths, most sldn- · , longed to whites nnly. head gangs are clustered In the Our associate Melinda .Maas 'that skinheads have been bad for th& Klu Klux Klan. The hooded Klansmen are being edged ou t.ln · public P.rotue by .the more ~-· '' radical, neo-Nazl Influenced ,~.1····· ' groups, who prey on desperate white youths with bleak futures. A recent Anti-Defamation League ·study Indicates that skinheads are successfu liy recruiting high-school students, dropouts and the generally disaffected. The "fraternity" of skin· heads offers youth a ·missing Identity and support network, according to e.xperts. The Justice . Department .Is . cracking down. .The federal grand jury l!lat Indicted the five , In Dallas . has been conducting what one JustiCe offlce Called I "showcas~ effort" to punish the moguls of race- and religiousInspired violence. Tbe rlslna tide of hate crimes around the country prompted Rep. John Coeyers Jr., D-Mich, and Sen. Paul Simon, D-DI, to sponsor the Hall! Crllnes Statistic Act, passe ·by ·congress last year, calling for Jaw enforcement offices around the country to monitor haterelated violence. a . • Apprecintes support Dear Editor: As a resident of Meigs County and Registered Nurse at Holzer Medical Center, I would like to Inform the·localresldentsolour efforts to organize a collective bargaining unit. Collective bargaining _Is a right we as employees deser\le. With this right goes the responsibility of making an lnfor~ed choice. There are n1any groups who could have represented the Holzer Professionals and the Ohio Nurses Association was o choice. Even though O.N.A. has represented only nurses, they are willing and committed to representing all Holzer Professionals. May 4th Is the date for all Holzer Professionals to execute their right and cast their,ballot. We would appreciate your support. Sincerely, Andrea Dewhurst Wright Registered Nurse Cavs hope to avoid ·sweep . · in post-season p-ay to~ight _ . Tticjay in history , •· By Ualted Press lnterna&Jonal Today is Tuesday, May 1, the l2lst day of 1990 with 2441o follow . Thl.S. is May Day . Tlte moon Is In Its flnt quarter. The rpornlng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. .~ The evening stars are Mercury,and Jupiter. • ' . Those born on this day are under the sign of Taurus. They Jnclud~t_ Arthur Wellesley, the first duke of Wellington, In 1769; singer Kate SD11th In 1909; actor Glenn Ford In 1916 (age 74); TV personality ~ack P~ In 1918 (age 72); author Joseph Heller In 1923 (age 67); Mercury astrona11t Scott Carpenter In 1925 (age65); and singer Judy Collins In · 1939 (age 51). On this dale In history: . In 1893, President Grover Cleveland opened the World'sColumblan ExPo-Ilion In Chicago. 1n 1898, during the Spanish-American war, Adm. George Dewey · routed the Spanish fleet at Manila In the Phlllpplnes. In 1931, the Empire State Building waa dedicated ID New York City. It remained the world's tallest building for 40 years. II! 1960, the Soviet Union shot down •n American U-2 spy plane ftown by Francis Gary Powers, who w~s captured. · · A thought for the day_: Jotepb Heller wrote ID "Catch 22," "Some men are born D1edlocre, SOQJe men achieve D1ediocrlty, and 10n1e men ·have mediocrity thrust upon them." ,I' I Southem :~eserves win 3 Qf .·4 diamond battles · Blackhawks roll over Blues, 8-2 -~ attack. on· taxpayers · ' WASHINGTON (NEA)- Five front surface would have to be hundred eighty-four million, one covered with four feet of radarhundred thirty-nine · thousand, absorbent materials. eight hundred doUars. Such a configuration would be ln numbers, that's $584,139,800 absurd, notes the Project on -the most recent estimated cost Government Procurement, a of a single B-2 Stealth bomber, by public Interest group based here, far the mo$t expensive aircraft which concludes that the plarie' s ever built. The fieet of 132 planes "supposed ... Invisibility will not the Air Force say It needs will roll many Soviet radars." require the expenditure of more If It can't avoid radar detecthan $77.1 billion In public tulids: tlon, the ungainly plane won't be At that price, the product ought of much value. It's not .very to perform as advertised: "Be- maneuverable, It has a top speed cause of the B-2's stealth techno!- of only 580 n1ph, and Its principal ogy, It's going to be able to mission Is to Invade enen1y successfully penetrate the most territory after an exchange of highly defended areas of the nuclear weapons - an tt\creas· Soviet Union," claims one senior .,.lngly unlikely scenario. Air Force geperal. To protect Its Investment, the But the likelihood of war with Air Force says It must build 120 the Soviet Union has become climate-controlled hangers at a very remote with the iJramatlc total cost of $1.6 billion to house reduction In Cold War tensions. B·2s when they're not flying, The And there's reason to believe that plane must stay Indoors during the B-2's rriost highly touted the winter becauselconventlonal characteristic - Its .claimed methods of ren1ovlng snow and ability to evade detection by Ice from Its exterior would enemy radar - Is highly over- degrade Its "stealth" capability. rated If not fraudulent. ~n the summer, the aircraft The plane's unique design (Its requires air-conditioned garages shape Is likened to a ftylng wing because the sealed windOws In by · promoters and a potato chip their cockpits can lead to heat by detractors) andextenslveuse buUdup that will cjestroy their of advanced COD1poslle materials . sensitive electronics systems. can absorb or defiect radar (Then again, that might not signals, suppo~aklng the n1atter because the B·2's avloB-2 dlfflcult If not lmposslble oto nics .haven't been ftlght·tested detect. either - and won't be until next · But knowledgeable critics say· year.) the ·United States, Soviet Union · Perhaps the most awes0n1e and Australia all have developed aspect of the B-2 project Is Its cost low-frequency, long-wavelength overruns. Tbe price of· the radar that can track Intruding avionics, for lnltance, has tripled B-211. To neutralize existing So- In the past three yeirs - fr0n1 viet radar systems, the B-2's $1.9 billion to $5.7 billion. The . price of the full 132-plane fieet was estimated at $;i8.2 billion as recently as 1986. Today, sonte Office bluntly describes as "rnaexperts say It could soa-r to more nufacturlng problems and schethan twice that amount - $110 dule Instability." Moreover, the billion to $150 billion. GAO notes that '"31 aircraft will .Although the Air Force already be on order and over $48 billion has paid Northrup for 15 planes, wlll be appropriated before ·. only a few have been plagued by anyone knows whether the B-2 what the· General - Accounting wlll do Its job." , - -·- - - - - - . . , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Robert Walters •I Berry's World Br~n ijolton, 1·0, got the win By Dave EngeldrliJ!I Innings. The Tigers committee! · even though Bob Mllackl became three errors, two by third baseUPI Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles should the first Oriole to work Into the man Tony Phillips. · be ashamed of themselves, treat· ·ninth inning and Gregg Olson · Blue Jays 10, lndlans 4 stretched his scoreless Inning tng Angels that way. At Cleveland, Glenallen Hill, The Orioles first robbed, and streak to 39. Junior Felix, George Bell and "I can't say enough about our Tony Fernandez hit home runs to then tricked California Monday on the way to their · second pitching," said RobinSon. "We . lead Toronto to a fight-marred consecutive victory In their final · got another outstanding · perfor- victory. It was the Indians' ilrst mance. If we can get some timely loss at home this year. Toronto . at-bat, a 2·1, i2-Jnnlng win. · First, Angel catcher Lance hitting, Ilhlnk you'll see this club pounded ·out 19 hits and snapped a · , Parrish was robbed of a three- take off." four-gan1e losing streak. Todd Elsewhere Monday In the Stotllemyre, 3-2. picked up his run homer In the eighth when outfielder Steve Finley made a American League, Oal\Jand third straight win. Cleveland leaping · catch of his drive over blanked New York 6-0, Mllw~u ­ starter Kevin Bearse, 0-2, lasted the center field fence. kee ripped Detroit 6·1 •. TOf,O.D)O two-thirds of an Inning. A. bench "Give him credit," added walloped Cleveland 101 • .B!l~,fon,. clea,rlng brawl occurred· In t.he Parrish. "You hate to have It · trounced Seattle 11-0. arid" Cbl· thlrd when Stottlemyre hit Mitch ·happen t.o you, but he saved the cago outlasted ·Texas 5-4 in 13 Webster, who then rushed the Innings. game for then1." mound)! was the sixth hit batter • In the National League, It was: Finley said leaping catches are In five games between the two teams. ~ all tln1lng. ·' Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 2; '.'It kept carrying but was hit Houston 4, Montreal2; Atlanta 7, Bed Sox II, Mariners 9 ·.' high enough so I coUld jump," · New York 4; and San f-rancisco At Boston. Tony Pena belted a three-run homer and Mike Bodsaid Finley . "No. over the fence 8, Los Angeles 4. . Atbletl«:a 6, Yan!lees o dicker, 2-3, combined wllh two catch ts easy. It's all timing." Then, In the bottom of the 12th, . At New York, Bob Welch relievers on a six-hitter, spark' Orioles Manager Frank Robin· scattered six lilts and Rickey lng.the Red Sox to a rain-delayed son deceived California. With no . Henderson·hit 'two homers for the victory . Pena went 3 for5 , raising outs and runners on ·first and A's. who Improved their record hls Bl(erage to 1 .403. and Wade second the skipper let hitting to a league-leading 14-5, 10-2 on Boggs reached base five times to • . hero Brady Anderson swing the road ..Welch. 3·1, who lowered key Boston's fourth Win In Us last his ERA t61.06, struck out four In five games. Seattle starter Brian away. · "It was a bunt situation, but It recording his first shutout. Mark Holman. 3-2. was tagged for six was run-and·hlt so I was swing- McGwlre and . Jose Canseco runs and seven hils In 3 1·3 Innings. Ing no matter where the ball added solo homers for Oakland durlni first Inning action Monday. Toronto dealt AVQIDS DOUBLE PLAY- Cleveland's Jerry White Sox S, Rangers 4 was, " said Anderson, whose and Mike Gallego snapped an the Indians their first loss at home this season ,. ( 13 Innings) Brown jumps to avoid Toronto~s Tony Fernandez game-winning single scored Joe. 0-for-25 slump with an RBI wltl! a :10-4 victory. ( UPI) · as he SIJCcessfully breaks up the ) loubllr play single. Yankee starter Clay At Chicago, Lance Johnson's Orsulak from secOnd base. attempt on Mookle Wilson's .'slngle,to third baseone-out RBI single off Jamie "Frank crossed them up, I Parker, 0-1, took -lhe loss. · • ' I ,;. --· ~ -.· . . . , Brewers 6, Tigers 1 - . Moyer, 0-3. In · the 13th Inning · dldn't," a~ded Anderson: who At Detroit , Mark Knudson, 2-0, gave the White Sox the victory. was sent up· to pinch hit for designated hitter Sam Horn . fell one out shy of his first major The run was set up by a two-!>ase . against relief pitcher Mike Witt, league shutout when Cecil error as second baseman Julio 0-3. . Fielder blasted a shot Into the Franco hurried a· throw that CLEVELAND (UPI) - The "I've pitched Inside all year two-thirds of an Inning. giving up upper deck for his seventh home sailed into the dugout . Chicago · · 'They foqled everybody, '' said Toronto Blue Jays hit everything and I'm going to continue to pitch fol!l' runs. He lasted also just 12·3 run. His victory makes Milwau- reliever Bobby Thigpen, 1-1 Angels catcher Lance Parrish. In sight - Including Mitch inside." said · Stottlemyre, 3-2, Innings In his Jas.t start, earning kee's starters 9-0 with a 2.07 piCked up the win. Texas Man"I thought he was bunting all the Webster .· who pitched five Innings to earn him a ticket to Triple· A Colorado way with. two runners on first and ERA . Solo homers by Robin ager Bobby Valentine was Toronto pounded out 19 hits his third straight win and snap a Springs after the game. second base and no outs. Frank Yount and Greg Brock paced ihe ejected by home plate umpire .. Monday night, Jncl!,tdlng four !our-game Toronto losing streak. He was relieved by Jeff Sh'aw , had something up his sleeve. !irst·pla_ce Brewers to their sixth Tim Welke after Jeff Huson was · home runs, In drubbing the "His first !line lip, he was very just called up from .;::olorado Ninety-nine out of a hundred win ln .~veil games and lOth In 12.· called out on strikes In the , Cleveland Indians 10-4. But the comfortable at the plate. My Idea Springs and making his first real excitement, other than of pitching Inside Is not to get a major league appearance. He times you expect a bunt In that Jeff Robinson, 'l-2. aliowed the seventh. Harold Baines smacl!.ed . Brewers flve'earned runs ln·Sl-3 hl~ fourth home run·for Texas. · watching the Blue Jays: hit strike but to get the outside served up hon1e runs to Junior situation." ' rockets out of the park~ came In corner. Felix, Glenallen Hill, Tony Ferthe third Inning when Webster "We had a lead . I'm not du.mb. nandez and George Bell, giving came to the plate. I'm not going to fire them up. He up a total of 11 hits and six runs In With Toronto leading 5-1 and must think I'm stupid. I had no 5 1·3 innings. two out In the third Inning, -the reason to hit anyone." Borders had four hits and an Cleveland center fielder was hit Webster did not make himself RBI as each Toronto starter In _the rear by Todd Stottlemyre' s available for comment. except Manny Lee hit safely. The first delivery. Webster charged "That's a vt>ry tough thing to Blue Jay~. who sent catcher By IRA KAUFMAN . pack a suitcase looking to comscorer behind I Michael Jordan, . the mound·, with ' catcher Pat call," Cleveland Manager John Ozzle VIrgil and pitcher Paul UPI Sports Writer · plete three-game sweeps.' shot just 7 for 21 fro{ll the floor Borde~s · giving chase. Stotlle· McNamara said. "The hitter has Kilgus to Triple· A Syracuse after Life on , the road can be While most of Sunday 's attenbefore fouling out with 20 points . myre executed a petfect tackle to get ejected when he charges the gan1e, have hit 13 hon1ers this disheartening - especially durlion was focused on the outstandwhile Stockton was limited to 12 : on Webster , and pinned him the mound. An umpire can't get yea< against Cleveland. lng ·the NBA playoffs. lng plily o1 Phoenix guard Kevin point s and eight assists. ,. · down, with help from Borders. Inside a pitcher's head." ''It was one of. those nights Seven of the eight first-round Johnson, the Suns recelv"d a ·'They gave us trouble all year• · Webster Is the sixth batter to be If anyone should have ~n when everybody was swinging • series stand at 2·0 In favor of the huge lift from center Mark West, long," says Sloan. "As everyone hit In five games between the . throwing hllrd Inside. It was the the bats well," Borders said. home teams as action renews who grabbed 21 rebounds and knows, when . this team ts . Blue Jays and .Indians. All five hapless Cleveland pitchers who "Stottlemyre didn't mean to hit Tuesday night with six games. outscored Mark Eaton 14·2. Johnhealthy. this Is probably a·better games have featured at \east one surrendered 19 hits. Starter him. He's not thai kind of guy. I Only the Phoenix Suns managed son, hampered by the flu In · team tha'n we are." hit batSD1<!n. Kevin Bearse, 0-2, lasted just just wanted to get' ·out there to ·split on the road, using Friday's opening-game loss, The Cavaliers, " 27-14 at the before anyone hurt themselves ." Sunday's 105-87 rout in Salt Lake scored 22 points as the Suns Richfield Coliseum, have been Chris James, who replaced City to gain the homecourt played Inspired defense against . unable to stop Philadelphia forc Webster, Cory Snyder, Brook ad~antage against the Utah Jazz. All-Stars Karl Malone and John ward Charles Barkley In drop. Jacoby and Keith Hernandez Phoenix can wrap up the Stockton. ping two cl.ose games at the drove In the Cleveland runs as best-of-five series with twovlcto. "We.' re going Into that place Spectrum. Barkley scored 38 the Indians lost for t.he first time rles at Veterans Men1orlal Coli· kind of like going Into a fire with points In Game I, then responded In seven 1990 homQ games. seun1, where Utah has not won gasoline on your back," says with 32 points In Sunday's 107-101 . "Over in Toronto there wer~ a since 1986 and Is just 4-33 overall. In the second 11ame. Southern Utah Coach Jerry Sloan of his triumph, spinning past John The Southern reserves of couple or Incidents but we have, The . home side has . ruled team's journey to Phoenix . "You Williams twice on the baseline Coach Bill Hensler have won won 1>-2. Kyle Wickline was the as far as I know, not thrown completely In the Eastern Con· always have to give yourself a down the stretch. Guards Craig , ·. three of their last four gam~s winning pitcher and Jeremy Dill during the past week. On Tues- came on In relief to pitch the last Intentionally at anyone," To- terence, where New York, Cleve· chance. You don't want go over Ehlo and Steve Kerr hurt Cleveronto Manager Clto Cas ton said. land, Indiana and Milwaukee there wltn the Idea that you don't day ·the Tornadoes were routed Inning and get the save.: land In Game 2 by combining to ·. "I'm pretty sure It's ID1portant seek to force a decisive Game 5 have a chance. I'd like to think hit on just 3 of 18 field goal by Warren LOcal 12-2, but after Leading · SHS hitters were that Joss the locals have turned Eadie Sawyers a triple, Todd for John McNamara and Clto with a pair of victories In friendly we're going to play as hard as we attempts. Gaston to keep their teams confines. Irt the West, Los An- can." their season around with a double Harrison, Keith Jones, and Ro"Charles was just spectacu-· healthy. " gele$, Portland and San Antonio Malone, the le~gue ' s No. 2 lar," Cleveland Coach Lenny header sweep of Oak Hill on bert Kimes a single. Thursday, and in playing the On Friday, theSHS Whirlwinds Wilkens said. "He came up big "Best game of the year" on gathered some revenge on the when he had to." ·· . FJ:Iday beat Warren Local 7-6 hi Warren Local squad for their The Knlcks, 29-12 at Madison ' eight Innings. third win In a row. Kyle Wickline Garden, appear unable to CHICAGO (UPII - The Chi· ~e blowout was In complete Coach Brian Sutter, who had Square Agai.U.St Oak Hill the first time · pitched a fine four al)d two-third solve Boston's bal!court offense.around Southern's -Keith Jones Innings giving up four runs on · cago Blackhawks, playing per· contrast to the first six games of gone with Riendeau the entire The Celtlcs were so efficient In haps · their most Inspired and the series, decided by a total of series after rookie Curtis Joseph Saturday's 157-128 blitz, Larry went the distance to collect the four strikeouts and four walks. complete game of the season, eight goals. win, giving up two hits, walking · Jere~ Dill came In to relieve Injured his left shoulder In the · Bird didn 't need . to shoot. In- · blew past the St. Louis Blues "We lost Gan1e 6 and had our final . game of their opening stead, the unselfish forward none, and fanning eight batters. and plt'ched three and. a thlfll Monday night on their way to the backs to the wall," Roenlck said. round, finally removed Riendeau repeatedly fed Kevin McHale · ·. Leadilig hitters for Southern Innings to get the win. DIJI gave Stanley Cup semifinals. "We've showed all season that ·and replaced him with Joseph. and Robert Parish In ihepost and .. . were Mark Allen- a lrlple and up two runs , had two strikeouts Rookie Jeremy Roenlck scored this team plays well under "Riendeau played outstanding In watched the Celtks make . the · · single, Keith Jc;mes a double and and two walks . . a pair of flrst-pi!r!od goals to 'set adversltv." . single, Eddie ~awyer-s ·a doubk, Southern jumpe9 out·to a quick the prevlou·s six games but was extra pass that made New 'York·: · Steve Larmer had a The 20-year-old Roenick; Chi· overwhelmed In the finale. y the tone, and Jeremy Dill a single, a.nd Kyle 2·0 lead In the 1st In ping and 'was pay for the 'double team. ' · Wickline a 'single. ' ahead 5-0 going Into the fourth.' goal and four assists, powering cago's No.1 selection In the 1988 Chicago kept up the pressure. Milwaukee's 27-14 mark at '• •. Warren had four In the fourth ,· the Blackhawks to a 8-2 domina- entry draft out of Thayer with Manson scoring on the home will be , tested by the ' . · tlon In thedeclslveseventhgame AcadeD1:V In Boston, gave the power play at 10:22. The Bjues' surging Bulls, who contlliue to ' -c- . . the score 5-4. . of the Norris Division final. Blackhawks the lead on the first Paul MacLean ruined the shutout ride hot shooting and Jordan's · · . Southern went tip 6-4, Warren . 'the Daily .Se.n tinel_ ''I 'm very proud of our hockey shot of the game, two minutes bid of rookie goaltender · Ed wondrous talents. Jordan and pulled liack to 6·5 and tied In the club," Blackhawks Coach Mike and 47 seconds ln. He took a Bel!our at 12: 06 of the second Scottie Pippen combined for 68 !USP81411·. .l . , , seventh Inning 6-6. · · A Dlvbllo• of Multimedia.' lac. Keenan said In a postgaD1e news perfect feed from Doug Wilson on with a power-play goal. Belfour, points In Sunday's tense 109-102 With the scored tied 6·6 In the conference In which he admitted the right wing, skated ln over the starting his fourth straight triumph. botiom oft he seventh and one out Published OVI!'Y olternoon, Monday putting too much pressure on his blue line, moved beautifully game, was brllllant throughout. tbrwllh Friday, lll Court St .. P.o· Nick Adams walked, 'stole l\I!COII(), meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub"We're the only team to arouniJ defenseman Jeff Brown players. and advanced on a deep fiy:qut. Greg Gilbert and Adam lllhlftl Company/Multlmedla, Inc., repeat In the final four." and put a backhander past Creighton added to the rout early by . Sawyers. With two out shortPum..-oy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992·21:16. SeThe Blacl\hawks, by taking Riendeau. cond ·cJaas po1tage paid at Pomeroy, • stop Mlcha.el J!;vans came to bat In the third period, wit~ ~er ;, Ohlq. their second straight sevenBut Roenlck made an even for the first time a11d dellvere(j a · assisting on each Of tbeligqtll ~ ~ l game series. earned .a berth ln. . betfer moveonhlssecondgoalof Creighton's goal came'.. short· Mrtnber: . United Pre-.s 1nle.-natlonal, line shot single between · short Inland Dally Press A•u;x:latiQn andt .he the Campbell Conference final the game and ninth of the handed. Adam Oates and Chlca· and third to score Adan1s for the Obto Newspa_per AssoclaUon. National ._ for the second year lit a row. They playoffs with 6: 57 left In tne go's Duane Sutter exchanged win. · Advertising Repfl"Sentallve, Branham will take on the well-rested Oilers ' perlod.·The rookie scooped up the goals late In the third to cap the N~SJ)aper Sale. 733 Third Avenue. Southern Is now 5-5 overall. New York. New York 10017. In the best-of-seven Stanley Cup puck along the right boards and scoring. Leading hitters Were Ke.lth .. semifinal series, starting Wed· moved In on vet.e ran defenseman Jones a triple and single, SawyPOS11\IASTER: SOnd addreU chanp A buill 111 ln1 1'111011*111· nesday night In Edmonton: Harold · Snepsts. Steering the lo The 'Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St., ers' .a double, and singles by , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. , · After his short-handea goal to · puck )V[ih just his right hand on .... ... "· lt'l 111111!1 Ronnie Spaun, Kyle Wlckl!ne, . ' ONE. a 1b1 111111\Ja II· SVIIIIVKIPTION KATES Joey Hensler, apd Michael start the second period, Larmer his stick and hOlding off Snepsls BJ Curter or Mol• Roate set up Denis Savard, then Dave on the other side, Roenlck moved ClllliiiMIII...,.... IIf ..... .£vans. One Week ................ .. ....... :......... $1.40 Manson to give Chicago a 5·0 lead In on Riendeau and snuck a shot · far ..... ...... olutllftiiiiL .,. Southern had a double header One Month ................................. $6.10 mklway through the second. through the goalie's pads. One Year ........................... .. ..... $72.80 churchft Ill I bi...... IIIII Saturday with Alexander away. "I just put n1y · head down, Snepsts ended up sitting in the . . . ..,.... Clll .. far • . ' . • . SINGLE COl'\' Coach Hensler stated, '"'rbese . . f111Cit p;op a111 ant • atalon. boys . have shown .tremendous ciosed my eyes and hoped It went net, shaking bls head. Dally ................................... 25 Cenll In," I.,arme~ said of his blast "You knew they were goll!ll to lrpprovement with each game. Sublc'r lben not deslrlnatopay theocar· Every player has been seell)g from the top of the left circle 3:03 come out firing, and you Deed to rler may remit In advance direct to TbeDally Sentlnelona3,6or12moath some playing time. With is Into the seCond· that beat goal- have s0n1e answers," said the buts. Credit wm be 81~ carrier eacb players It Is hard to get them all tender . VIncent Riendeau to the Biues explosive 'scorer Brett week. Hull, who was held to a!l assist .In but when they play they have far side. No subacriptlons by maD peflllltted In "We got a good effort from after racklrig up 13 goals In the all been doing a great job. I think . areas whe!"e home carr!~ service lJ everybody tonight," ·Larmer tetun's flnt 11 playoff cames . these young n1en will make a big available. . · 214 EAST MAIN said. "It was a lot of fun." "We didn't have answers then. lnftuerice over the next three POMEROY Larni.e r's five points eq111lled we stllldoJI't have any answers." . Mall 8811)1!>. .' . years to help the varsity baseball '~ IUidt, Metp·CeultJ 112·1117 The Btackhawkl outshot their 13 Weella .................................. $111.:14 program and to battle for the the cl11b r~ord for most points In a :II Weella ......................... .'........ #l.96 playoff gtune, orlglna~Jy set by opponentl 12-5 Ill the openlna SVAC crown." 52 Weella .................................. rT4.31 St.an Makjta In 1973, also acalnst . period, then · piclr:ed up where Southern's other wins are a 4·-1 O.lllde Molp C..Dir St. Louis. CblcaiO'I !Wo abort- · tiJeY left off In the second. U Weella ............. .. .. ................. 120.80 win over Oak Hlll, a 9-6 win over :II Weella .................................. $411.30 handed goals il10 tied another After Savard COIUieCied on a Alexander, and 9-2 win over Oak s2 w..u ................................. ,m.40 team playoff record. . &bot from uie slot at 7: 28, Blues Hill. Indians lose first · J{rst ·home game Rae'I•st pi·nko cabal captur-e s .pres"s Joseph Spear l Stealth: A sneak ' ~ I /.fi •I. I q.: ...~ (I 1t10 by NEA. Inc. lot· D 'LIIten, 11111en I tell th•t joke It's ETHNIC HUMOR. When YOU telllt,lt!8 'NEGATIVE STEREOTYPING."' .. • . Indiscretion as Williams did to demand that his opponent also tell all. : even If Ihat Involves drugs. . · · Williams and his campaign handlers obviously tltlnk admitting the , 1989, he shot his wife and then · candidate had commerce with whores would . hurt him less than "· · . You ll. have .to forgive me If I ter to millions," he· revealed In a and Constitution. . himself. Angels player Brian - sensible critics have tried to anything Richards might have to say about drugs, which becarne a bore you today, but I have some n.ewsletter. He dldn'tglve a lot of Downlnj! told reporters It was help us come to grips with our big, or at ·least loud, -Issue In the Democratic primary. Inside still! to ~ddress to my credible detail, but, .hey, he's a ch!arly · the result of media· This may be a mistake by Williams. Richards. who did admlt.to a fellow journalists. · busy guy. And tlie Tlananmen racist attitudes. ' When Rep. Gus crltlclsm: "Everything revolved problem Wtth alcohol abuSe before bet· treatment . refused to be The jig Is up, brothers and Square n1assacre· would never Savage, a black Democrat from around · ... one pitch. You desdrawn Into the drug use discussion In the prln1ary 1 and I here was sisters. The public Is on to our have occurred If the press had Chicago, was accused by a black troyed a man's Ute over one . Peace COrps•voluntde of making condlderable speculation that her "stonewalling" would hurt her . game. We might as well confess not "helped bring the cominupitch .... You burled the guy." "seJ(ual advances., 'toward her, chances to win the nomination. that we are responsible for every nlsts to power In ·1949." True, 1 could go on ad Infinitum. . Richards' silence apparently did not hurt her in the runoff agalns't negatlv': thing that has occurred Reed Is a shameless shill for Savage' blamec'l ·the Incident on Media analysts have considerIn the history of.' he universe. We Mlddleage Mutant Ninja Kooks, "white racist reporters." He has Mattox and It seems unlikely she will be Inspired· by Williams' ately called attention to the fact admission to change her mind. shout!( acknowJedge our genetic but there's got to be at least one detected tli.1-t ''most jpurnallsts . thai we have "crossed the line However, the Incident gives Richards the opportunity to reopen the links to Polyphemus, the h,ldeous justifiable ·con1plalnt In his top are· racist" arid that "the press Is from news to advocacy on dlspropor.tlonat~ly , represented Issue of Williams' sensitivity to issues Involving women. Cyclops lha~ ate Odysseus cr~w. 10,000. envlronn1ental Issues" (Reed Earlier the Republican candidate found It necessarv to publicly I admit I m hurt because I ve - Many honorable public by white. liberals and Jews." In Irvine) ; that we have a "cultural apologize. for a joke he made thai made light of ra~. and In the never, been Invited to one of the . servants and pundits have VIrginia ' last November, white current episode. describing his youthful visits to brothels. he said. press s consplrac~ -meetings. pointed out ou.r political prejudl- Republican gubernatorial candl· misunderstanding of the Amerl- · "The houses werp the only place you got serviced the~t." Where do you hold them, any- ces. Ollie North !s soliciting funds date J . Marshall Colen1an attrib- . can scene" (Media Watch newThe word "serviced," which iscommonlyused incattlebreedlng.ls way? My guess Is the Washlngtol! to .'counter "the left-wing doD11· uted his loss against black sletter); that we suggested' Doan. open . Invitation to bring down the wrath of f.'ven moderate Convention Center, In the wee nated national media." !l-Ight- Democrat Doug)as Wilder to the nald Trump and• Marla Maples . feminists, some of whom Williams may not know are good hours of the morning. How else wing columnist William Rusher inedla's racial "doub'Je were Involved "In a relationship they've never said they were In" Republicans. , could you get thousands of noticed that we gave Ronald standard." - Some -armchair shrinks (Maples spokesman Chuck The Williams campaign's effort fo make some profll from their raucous reporter~ together with- Reagan grief for taking $2 ·· candidate's gaffe recalls .thP 1972 attempt of a form<'r New York out ~lngnotlced. Just because l . million for speaking In Japan but seen1 convinced our n1erclless Jones). The evidence overwhelms me. Democratic JeadPr to boost the foundering presidential campaign Of cant, bear witness, however, , completely Ignored Jlm111y Car- assaults on professional athletes . doesn I :mean al} that stu!! they ter's 1985 trip to Nepal. Quirky have led to at least one tragedy. It must be tr\IE!, We must be George McGovern; "Meade Esposito and the .Brooklyn Democratic organization will say about us lsn I true. c_onslder Bob Deile observed In 1988that we In 1986, the California· Angels raciSt, j!lckbeatlng, Trump' stand behind George Mcgovern to the bitter end," he solemnly just a few of the charges . "just can't help blit see the world were one strike away from the pounding pinko creeps. I throw declared - Reed Irvine, Paramount through llbetal-colored glasses." World Series when pitcher Don· myself on the mercy of the · · Leader of Accuracy In Media, Liberal Rep. Charles Rangel, nle Moore hung a forkball that American people, a.nd I Implore has uncovered countless journal· D-N.Y. , decried our support of wa~ nailed for a. home run, and all the one-eyed monsters In my lstlc sins. Tl{e "exposure of the Panamanian ·invasion and the Boston Red Sox went on to professlop to join rrie. If we just (Watergate) and the subsequent accused us of helping to tatter win the playoffs. Moore. slipped tell all, we'll feel better for 11. coverup brought death and dlsasInto a depression, and In July utters to the editor The Daily Ohio ' I ¥n!R~~ ,, I•. .. ' �,... Ponwov-Midcleport, Ohio • Rijo goes seven as Reds top· Phils for 13th win of-season t ., ' CINCINNATI CUPI ) - Jose Rljo dispelled some of the doubt s about his physical status Monday night, butheneededa few batters · to establl$h himself. Rljo survived a s haky start to pitch a four·hltter over seven innings, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 6·2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillles . · 'Thank god I'm healthy,'' said Rljo, who has been plagued the past two seasons wtth arm and back miseries . •'So now It's up to me. If I'm healthy , no one can stop me and I can do any thing I want out there. " . Rijo, 1-1, gave up singles to the first three batters he laced, but limited the Phlllies to a first· Inning run and held the team hitless until Darren Daulton singled with one out In the seventh. . ''Those first three hits off Jose came on .a slider alld two fastballs," said Reds catcher Jeff Reed, who slammed a solo homer In the seventh inning. "After that, he setiled down and used his breaking ball m9re and . PICKOFF PLAY FAIL'!!- In first Inning Reds . attempt. Phlllles' ·Len Dykstra Is Seen making It : and PhllHes action, Cincinnati's. Barry Larkin sal.ely back to second. the Reels beat the PhllHes . . • leaps for lhe ball In an ~successful plckcoff . · S.~. (UPI) Former horseplayer gets. his' thrills saddling good hors~ LOUISVILLE, Ky . IUPl ) Trainer Bobby Frankel was about "18 or 19" when he got his first racetrack llcense, .but he had no real interest In working with horses. The ·hotwalker's • jlermlt'was simply a cheap way . to get to what he saw as the real action In the grandstand. "It saved me a dollar for parking, two bucks to get in that was a bet for me," Frankel says. "You don't need a lot of money at the races." At least Frankel didn't. Hew as just a schoolboy when he disco- vered he had inherited his winners," Frankel remembers. lather's passion for betting ''I started with $40. I came home horses and his mother's knack with $23,000. I spread the money for picking wlnnets. out all over tile bed. My mom Their preference was for the thought I'd robbed a bank.'' trotters at old Roosevelt RactiFrankel t hinks h~ bought a : way, just a s hort jaunt !tom the Corwt.te Q!lfQf tha.t ha11J. l>u t the famny·' home in the New York · details of his various scores have borough of Queens. But they had faded over the years. Now 48. his no problems with their 'son's gambling days are well behind him. .. ·1 obsession for thoroughbreds. However, they were a bit While waiting for the betting shocked when .they learned just windows to open, he did use that how good their son was with the hotwalker's llcense for what II · racing form. was Intended, and during those "One day l picked seven early-morning hours on the back· side, he came to love the horses ,. even more than· their betting numbers. · In 1966, at age 25, he upgraded his hotwalker's license to that of trainer and began satiating his ...... - O,Uoll!tl pltdwr Dar,-4 thirst for action by parlaying his lr~ne' lo Pawl•ket ·or illlf' lnkr•UoMJ LPaPPt.-U.A). · fl,rst· Cheap horse Into a well Cai Hon1la- S~nt P:'khtl" WillII' f'I'Mf'r regarded Southern · California IC{ Eclm•.-on of di e Pal'ilk Co~.M t Ll-lll'Ut" IAAA I. stable ol allowance and stakes <-.lt qo IALI - TnuiM p•clter lUI runners.· Lo.._ lo DIIC'ap (NL1 f•r ml..,.lecur p61C'bf!l' Fn~~kCamP""; plac•lfo•tflelltr "I really don't bet at all Dave Gallas~~M- o. th.-JW.,- dl•blrd IWI; P•rdaue• thP m•ra...-t at o.tflel*r anymore," Frankel says. "It's Rotlaey MC'Cray frun lllrmlalh&mollhP work, and I don' t feel like going to Soullu~rn Uape (AAI; wah·ll!d flrat h&llernatt Grti11Walltrr lor the P•poM ol the bother. If !love a hOrse. and 11:ivln1 blm 11111 unt:ondilklllll rei e..,... he's at a . price, I might make a ('lllcap CNL) - OpUoftl'ld taftelder Gt? .. 8mllh &1111 pllehl-1' De ... WllldM i.o , . bet , but not much. As a matter of low~t- of Amt.-kM AIIIMifl.aon IAA.-'\) , fact. If I'm not running anything Cl~ nndl - P!at:ed plldl"t' Dli.,.y .llltktien "" thf' 15-diV tlluhleilllld. that day, J don't go to the races. I Cln-riMd - Claimed plkb« Sel'lla tapes ol them at home on watch V.Utlel oft' ••lven: optlo..-d pllll'het' Kf'vln lk'•.-to ( 'nlerado Sprl_n p olth~ TV. Pau.i llc CCNI5t Lt-~ (AAA) . ''Now , the whole .thing Is Hou•oa - ;\dlvatl'd oallllelder Erk 1\niiiOII)' from 1..1' 15-dll,\' dlu.bJed IIIII ; I· having good horses In big races." piMcf'd o udldlltr Marll Oavlll!ton on th.IS-dav dltJahted IIIII; !H!IIt JnnriM Dan Frankel Is uncomfortable with Rohdf' •• T\leM. . of llw- Patllk rout the suggestion, bu tthefact Is he's Lup- (AAA). Lo11- An~e~- OpiiDMtllnfltldf'l' .JjiW' still gambling - at least this Vlz•:alno to Alhuqoerql.lf' of tiM> PIIIC'Iftt· week. . C011.st L"lll'll' f AAA). Mllwau w.. - Pl••edpUcht>rTomFIII'r On Saturday, Frankel will oalllr 15-d 1tf diM hll'dlilll ; mowd plll'ltrr saddle two horses , Burnt Hills Mlkt Bltiltii'C'klo thP %1_.," dlllllblf'd IJ!ll. "'llnll"liola - Rf'IP-d pitcher Rlctl and · Pendleton . Ridge, to chal· ........ lenge co· favorites Mister Frisky, Ma•rt"a.i Plarf'd plll'ht•r -lohn ('ot~tello. on the 15-d If.'' dls.hk>d H.Q; who Is 16·0, and Summer Squail, n11mrd Rlehlllrd Mo.,•nc." viet" pn"!tltk>nt o(,"fJmmll.rl' llllonM, winner Of seven races In eight New i ' ork (ALi - Plac:t"d pllch...starts. in the 116th. Kentucky P -:uul Pt•r" ontht> 15-dl&)'dl~ hlrdllsi ; Derby. From the s'l;lrkiigures of optlo~d ouUI~dt>r De-inn Sander~ tO ( 'olurnhu~t ol th .. lntl!rftiiUond Lrll(ll'llll' the racing 'form, lt'looks like the , 1;\.-\AJ ; ~Wnt pkt•ht>r t ltut: k Cary In TamJ* oil brGulf( ' oMI Lt•aiul' I Roolde I biggest gamble of his· life. o•.a l't'huhllilallnn atoo•IIPitlM'nt. Burnt Hills, a son of .1982 NI'W \'orll I Nl,) -' Phlcl'd ouUirldf'r Belmont Stakes winner Conquis· Kl'lth Miller on tht• 1-'>-dii.V di!!Ahlt•d 11!4: pun·hlllit•d lhf' •~ o•rat1 of ouUif'kU·r tador · Cielo. has a mere three D11r"'n irl'f'd lrom Tldf'WIII.f'r of tht• victories to his credit In seven lntt-r ... klr-1 L"l&l{lff' t .'\AAJ; t•l:aht1f'd outfl~ .. r D11r)t Rl'l!oklnoll .-ah.·f'tll; !>1'111 career starts, one in a Hollywood oulflt!l..,_r ~uThornh»n lind pltchw-Juln M1u •hlldo to Tl~·lllt'r und outllt-lck•r maiden race, one in a $34,000 ( 'huck l 'llrr lo .hu~IL-.on of tht• Tf"JUUt allowance and one in the Bolsa Lt•ap~" IA,\1. Oakklnd - Snllnfleldt>r Mlkr- Rordh ·k Chlca, a modest sprint stakes at :tad plt•hrr Oa''f' Otl~t to Tanuw 11f lht• Santa Anita. P~o~t'lftc fo""' Lt•aatH' 1.\.\A I. Scoreboard ... Majors By Uallld Prtii'! In !for 111tlo1111.l NATIONAL LE,\GtJE E"t 1'f>am W L Pet . Pltillhltrxh ...... ,............ u • .lDI Molllrral .................... .11 ! .s• Phlla*lpllla ......... ...... .ll ! .SN NewVort: ..................... t 10 .-n~ sa. Lollll!l ....................... t 11 GB ~ 1•, 31,1 ~ 'r .ue Clllcqe ......................,.K II .4!1 l ' Si t "' e~t CladniW.lt.. .... :........... .. J:I 3 Jill l.o111 AlllfleK ................. II Ul .5'!4 -1 \1, Ho•!lllon ........................ t I)'"' 111 .-11-1 Haa IN<Pp ................. .... t II .m i !-:z Saa Fr&JN:I._,. ..••.....•.... 11 It ..foe i Allanta ................. ........ -1 13 .:!.'J.'i •· ~ · M•NI19 R..,.llh1 ' C'lndR•U &. Ph.Uadf!lpftla '! Hou!C•n -1. Mollnoal! · A.tiMt.a i , Nrw l 'ark.& ~an Francl11e0 11, Los An~it!!i i h~o Ga11W'11 Plllladelptlla fltulll11 HI Mi f'IN;In ... tt 4MaWtorl-1) , 12: § p.m. N..w V~rk (Oarlq 1-2) M o\llanta jUIDq.-JK NJ , .5:.U p.m . Ho•llllon {Port~~~~tal 1-:l t al .' Wonhnl (Ganh•f'r t-! ), 7: :IS p.m. *· l.oul11 4Smllh !-!) at i4IUI Dl1' (0 fl\'IIINMO• !--1) , II: IS p.m . PklftJK"h (THnollt-81 at l ..o11 An 1"1~ 1114-lchn 1-t), 11:35 p.m. L"hll'qo IBit>lkklt-!) at ~an Fra ncllit'O (Ham..-.kn ~- I) , 11:35 p.m . Wf'dftf'Kdlt,)' Galnf'tl ('hlna.~t 111 , ~h&n Frulttl~~t:o :oil . IAul,.; o~~.ll-lan .Dh·~ ,,IIIUIIU. at Mollln•al. nl~ ('htc lnm&llo~~.t Nf'M' \ ' ork, nl111hl HnNI~t•at Phllatll'lpllia, nl111ht ~ullu II IIIli Los t\n~e;, nl~ , --- AMERit M 1.£1\GUE Ew-;1 Tt•am W L MIIM·uakt•t-................... 1'! 1i llotdnn ......... , ............ ... ll 11 Toronlo .. .. ..................d't !l <ln'I'IIUid .... ,....., .......... 1 !l &IUmol'f' ............ ......... t II NN• \ 'ark ... .................. 'I 10 Ot-t ro• ......................... . 1'1'1. fjft .m •.5711 1•':1 .571 1•, ,SOft .-UII .U '! :i .f .ft-. 3 • 11 12 ..&H M'f'!ll Oaklwul ~- -- ................. u ~ C'hiC'qo ....................... l" II Tf'lUUI ...... .. ......... ...... .. . II !I CallfnrNa ..................... ll II St·Mtlk- ...... ... .. ..... , ......... 11 1:! MhlnPlfota .................... 7 1:! Kan- ('H ,\' .................. i It Monda,t·''" RftWI!'! O~t.lda.nd I, ,NN \ '11rk II . ~:n - .li:!.J - ~:11 .1:!1 ,Wfl .3611 ,:J.'JJ t•: lll't li i' t ; Plllladl'l""a - OpUo..-dpllth l'hBI'lld MooR" aad T. . d Jo'rllllwlreh toN t·.-.ntonWII ...,..Iku-ft' olth e l,ltler..atlonal Lf llPt' 71': ( 1\ i\i\) . ThroNo ID, f11•\•t•~nd .& MII"11Ukf.'t• 6. Dl•l roll I llolllon II , Rf'llllllr I Bl&lllm!Jft" :!, ( 'allfornl;~ I. I :Z lnnla~. PltiJihut'Kh !Wnt pl1l·h11' Mlkt· Ro.-,.ler• and t: '*ht•r Tom r.;,lltelt', lo HullaiB of. lilt> r\mt'rii•UJI i\IIIIOI•Iullon I A At\); ltll.mt•d ·fill'! Mallon nuina"l'f' lll Wf'llluld frl thr Nf'•· \ ' ork-Pt-nn Lt•"'(UU• (:hk':t«O .; . T1•xas -1,. 1 .11nnln~ . 'ht'Mdl&)· '~ (Rnoldf'l. GamN IIIII. t Ton:~nlo - Oulrllhll'd t: Uit' ht.'l' Onif' \o'lt'KII and optlonP.d piiC.•ht•rPuul IUII\ISlo ol lhl> lntf'rlllllorlll Ll'a,ut; ~)'nlt'\1_..., j.-\ ,\t\) . Tf'xllli - Rt--turnr.d plh•h1>r Ramon Manon In N'I.'W \'ork tAL) . &..kt-thall Rockford trBA) - Anno-•unt.-••d th•• l'l'tiiii:Nllloll ol t-'Oif.t•h tharh-y Rooie>n. "' t'drM'l'dil,\··~ Ciam1~ 1'1H~dl&,\' !'lpnriM ('a1I"!Miu.r ' t-:wo ler n ( 'ollff'ft'nt·r l.o10 Anv(f"!ollt Hou,.jon, 11: 111 p. m. t•ort llUid .11.1 0 Milt•. II: 3(1 p.m. Sun t\ntMIID al llf'A\'f'r, 10::111 p.m. lfock•·~· 114"rn, l'lwllu-raand .:.. M'orld Hot·~•>' Ulamplonllhl~~t~ · . Sot•l't'r MISL Pla \'OIIM M'I'!4C.rn Dlvll•knl Sll'mlfh•IN l'IIUI Dlf',.O Ill Sl. Lo~. 11:35 p. ltl. Trn .. 11 , Madrid, Spain- Mt>a'11 531",01111 M1ul- Transactions • map •lrM Round t :;tN14•rn ( 'n,..l·n-nt"t' I' J.II:tdt•lt~hla al l ' h•wl:u~d. 7::10 p.n1. O•h ·a~~:o at MII"'IIUkf.t•, II p.m . 1)1-tr..,t ut lndllUII&, 11: lll p.m . hero Qrnon Mu nlcta. w~ Germ~~ny 1177.181 BM"' Opton, . · follt'~ hll St~t.l r - Nlltnt'd Ku" Brudhun:l nwn'!l h*'*t.'llll&ll lutMhdaal. · Oa&rlmoulh - ,\nnooncf'd lh1• N'MIK•· lion of hlt:kt•y coac h -f('fl KOM-k. Ollahonua Slatt•- A..IIOUilt·t>dmll.-- · lion 111 Jt-thlt"tll· dl"•ttor M)' rvn RodcriC'k to ht•l-on•· pre~~idf'nl of thl> 1\;IUiollloll \\',._UI-.: H11ll Of F'aml'. , 0rf'ji~On ~all • Hw..wlhllll S81\ l'luyults M~n·" . Sl&n fo)anl'i*I'O - Outri~t·• llrllt hiNI!f'lllll MIW l...il.~ tn PluJI.'nlx of lht• PatiiiC' folltit Lt· ~ i rU .r\ ~ Si.. LouiN - Plat:t'd lltlnl hiUieii'IIIO Trrry Prndletoa on !he- 13-dao- dlsabh•d OukllUid iMllOft" I- ll ill Nf""' \ 'ork (H-klltll&-2t, 7::11 p.m. Sto!IUit> (·'ohnroon %-I) ut Bo~l•n 1Ht ·l~-1 6-1) , 1: :15 -p.m. <•llforMa ( •\hhotl D-1) ut BKIIImorr CTihhM t-:0. 1:3.5 p. m. Toronto (!Mif'h .1-1 1 ut flt'\'i'land l('anclottl S.fl), ~ ::n p.m, . Mln~r~~~ot11 (Tapunl 2-2 ) at Dl.> trvll I Mot"" :=-::1 . f : n p.nt . Tnw. !Kyan 1-01 .llt fhl(·u•u 1Pf"rt'Z 1t),ll:l$ p.m . MUwauk('t• IHI~·ru ~-IJ ) at K•n1111 ~-o flty (~ lllltorllaat·n 1-'! 1.11: :«5 p.m. St•!l'llf' 1M lloKion, nl!llhl Odland a1 Nt'"'-' \ 'ork, •tali Cullfcirn1u ut B•lllm•I"P. nlrht Tot;oJnlo ..._ C'h•wland , •IIIII Tnw; Ill Chi•·IIKO, nlpj Mln..-rwla ut Df'ltult . nl~ \ MIN11Ykrf' Ill KliU...,. ( 'lt ,\', nl1hl · - Naml'd Dutt:h BaUih- t~lhhotlc dln-ctor. Fltflthall i\lknla - Sipdli111hl rnd.lol'Mt!~on IUI4 l'Omerhack 'M'UHam EvPrJI. NFL - &nlll'd NewOrlf'an!ldrl~'llvt• lineman Fran II M'arren for vlokllln" thf' k>III\M!'IIII\blanc.•e-a tal~ policy . Phtt14e1Jhill - l!llprd t:~nlf!r Davew' Rlmlnaton to a 'I year t.'OIIJrad. Phornlx- Slptetlllltebad&erl'l Vrratn l'tftUM!II, Bob Davis, LilwftiH'e Oliver and ElllonQ. O!DtrnP; wltlt teCri\'tl'll Darft'n Flutle, BUI He!IA, Nnod P1tldllltll John .J•clt110n; q•rlfthack Mike .JotmMn; luUhack De,ral~ .foll!ll; IIIII end Dn.U Smith ; kicker~~ Win L,le and Kf'vln NI CbeU; corne rh lldl. Pr"alon W~ "'~. drfenll6w- llnem~ Mike Applewhlf.e> • ~ ,Jeff Mal hill: pard Joha Btandom; lllc kle Mille Plelln; and .,N~\It" llntman L IUICe Prot~l)'. • . ,_, San Frt.IMllaco - Slpe• wldfo "'cel~r Rf'1ate B)Twn and co...-bAi'k Kf'vln Lewlll; releallf'd oftenKiw IIDemu' Mal· tl\ew Fills; •t~eMivt Tom fletlher and r-1111.back Gar,. JamN. e• SeatUe- Slpe. Ll~ltb Toiltl Ohfl'. lhrf ani Michael u~. l•llbaclt Fr,Uon P.-q.t , widencfl\'el' A.lli.. LI!e, Hneb.cker knler olonl•, uftly le•- ltlan Wall• ... d llnrt.ckft-WIIIe Walll!r. ' H!k!ltey W.,...l . . on - Callrtl up •etnll!meR M•t; f'eraer ..t BIJI Ho .. tler; JOI&l· le..er .Jim Hrlwak; lorwa,. Tyler l.ark>r, Steve Maltal11aad Kent P-,v11ter; and l'eftleu Btll'vt. Seflel aRd ,\ Uie ·Turtellr h'OftiBaiUmoreolllle Amerle.,. Het'key Ll'tllllf'. '. Becker, a junior from Middle·· port, was one for three but made his single hit count as the Redmen recorded six hits and committed one error in the opener against the Cavaliers. Mike Coman was two for three for Rio Grande. Darrell Marcum, a junior from Hamilton who .Is leading Rio The Daily Sentinel Tueadar.May 1, 1990 . then picked up· some pop on his . bases. P <1ul O'Neill follow~d with fastball. He pitched very well a single to score Dl!ncan and and used h is forkball well Larkin. Benzinger scored when Ken Griffey hit into a forceout. tonight." Reed hit his first home run of Ci ncinnati Manager Lou PI· the year off reliever Don Carman nlella also was pleased with In the seventh Inning. · Rljo's .effort, es!"Cially after he Philadelphia added a ruri In the had gone just four Innings In losing to t he Phiilles six days eighth on p_lnch. 'hitter Randy Re ady's single 'that .scored Von earlier. • "We had a pitch count of 90 on Hayes from second . Cincinnati pushed.! Is l~ad to&-2 him and I think he threw a few In the bottom of tbe eighth. more than that ," Plniell~ said , O'Neill singled and scored on a "And he looked just as strong In triple by" pinch . hitter . B,lliy the seventh inning as he did at t11e Hatcher, who scored on a single start." . by Luis Quinones. · · Rijo struck out six and walked The Phlllles took a 1·0 lead In fou r in seven-plus · Innings. Rob the first. Len Dykstra and Tom Dibble went 1 1:3 Innings for his Herr led off with singles, wtth third save. Dykstra scoring on Hayes' sin• Philadelphia starter Ken How · gie. Rijo then picked Herr off ell. 2·2, limited the Reds to two and Hayes was thrown second hits, both coming in the first ' · out attempting to steal. lnn.ing, in six innings ol wor)< . . Before the game, the .Reds Clncinl)iltl overcame a 1·0 placed left-haqder Danny Jackdeficit with Its three-run first inning. Mariano Duncan singled, ·son on the 15-day disabled list, Barry Larkin walked and Todd retroactive Sunday. J;~ckson suf· Benzinger hit a grounder to first fered a deep bruise below the left baseman RiCky Jordan, who elbow In Sunday's game when he overthrew second to load the wa s hit with a line drive off the bat of Montreal's Junior Noboa. 5 Community calendar TUESDAY RUTLAND - There will be a llollness revival at the Rutland Community Church located one half mile 0ut of Rutland on f'lew Lima Road beginning through Saturday . Rev .. Elbert Barrow wlli be the evangelist and there will be special singing by the Mann Family. Services start at 7 p.m. nightly. PON!EROY -Residents of Amerlcare-Pomeroy are havIng a flower sale -through Thurs· day from 9 a.m. to 3; 30 p.m. A variety . of flowers . and plants will . b_e sold and the public is wei· come. All proceeds will go to the residents 'ChriStmas fund . ·cal Sc hool District Chapter I spring meeting will be lield at Southern l:{lgh School on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Chapter I parents and families are welcome. iety Store. Those Interested in the arts council are Invited to attend . ANTIQUITY - The Spiritual Faith Church In Antiquity wlll have revival through Monday 011 7 p.m . nightly. Rev. Buddy and Bonnie Steele of Kentucky will preach. RACINE - The River Valley Her balists will meet Tu esday at 6; 30 p.m. at the home ox Connie POMEROY -The Ladles Aux· Hill. The group will tour the herb Uiary Fraternal Order of Eagles garden and greenhou se. · 2171 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m . for election of officers.· Those CHESTER - The Pomeroy attending.are to bring a covered Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern dish forth~ potluck. Star will meet Tuesday In Chest~r. A white elephant sale will be MIDDLEPORT -The Middleconducted following the meeting. pan Arts Council will meet TueSd'ay at 7 p.m. at the council RACINE - The Souihern La· building n~xt to Johnson's Var· . WEDNESDAY RACINE - A meeting to give parents an oportunlty to get basic lnfonnatlon concerning the reg· !station ol ireshmen for high school classes will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Southern High School cafeteri!l. REEDSVILLE - ·The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Wed· nesday. 111 8 p.m: In the · high school cafeteria. POMEROY -The Pomeroy Lodge 164 will m~t Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Temple. Wogk In Master Mason Degree. All master masons are urged to attend . · Braves stop Mets; Astros slip pm,_t Mont~eal nine, 4-2 -· By ERIK.K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer The New York Met s , who for several seasons have let their pitching do the talking, gave new meaning to the phrase Monday night. Met's pitcher David Cone, who' made a serious error in jud.gement by getting involved in a heated argument with an umpire while iwo Atlanta runners rounded the .bases to score, accepted complete resp<insiblllty for the New York's 7-4 loss io the Braves. "It's an embarrassi ng · moment " said Cone, "It cost our team maybe a ballgame and I'm willing to accept re.s ponsibility for that." The moment occured in the fourth Inning when Cone became consumed with a controversial play at first base, choosing to argue the call with first-base umpire Charlie Williams ·rather than concentrating on two base runners In scoring position. With Dale Murphy and Emle · Whitt on first and second. Cone Induced Mark Lemke to hit a soft grounder, which second base· mali Gregg Jefferies co llected and flipped to Cone covering first. Cone took the toss and apparently made the putout. but Williams ruled the pitcher missed the bag. On the seemingly innocent play both runners advanced one base. but while Cone prates ted vehe. mently. neglecting either to return Tile ball to a teammate or call for Time, -Murphy and Whitt scampered home to boost Allan· · ta 's lead to 4-1. , Jefferies even took . hold of Cone. physica lly twls ling him In the direction of the home plate in an effort to get' the pitcher to locus on the action behind him. . " I'm lin emotional person,'' Cone said. "I snapped emotion· ally and it's something I'm going to have to live with." Rio Grande splits twiJ.t. bill; overall record goes to ' 13-18 A home run by Donnie Becker helped propel the University of Rio Grande baseball team to a 4-3 win over Walsh Saturday at Stanley L. Evans Field, but the Cavaliers recovered and posted an 8·0 defeat of the hosts in the nightcap. The Redmen went to 13·18 · overall, 5.9 in Dis trlct 22 and 2·4 1!1 the Mid·Ohlo Conference as It enters Its final week of regular season play this week. Due to wet flt;!ld conditions, Sunday's home doubleheader with Central State was not played. ,. By The Bend Grande's individual pitching re· cord at 5·4, held Walsh to four hits, each one made by an individual player for the visitors. David Oiler took the loss on the mound. Jeff Johnson took over pitching duties In the second game and held Rio Grande to only two hits, one by Shawn Haning and lbe other by MaFk LaFon. Walsh's Phil Forshey connected two of four times at bat, hitting two home runs to record !lie second shutout of the season lor · the Redmen. · · Tom McBride was also three for four for the Cavaliers. Rob Kuhn (2·5) took the loss for Rio Grande as Walsh went to 16-19 overall and 11·7 In the district. The Redmen wlll be at Wll· mington Thursday for a 1 p.m. doubleheader, and barring any rescheduling, will play their final twin bill of the season at Tiffin on ·s aturday. A FRIEMDLY FA(E IS BACK HOME J.l. (Jerry) BIBBEE . GENERAL MANAGER . Jcrhn SmolJZ, 1·2, earned the win as the Brav'es scored back-to· back· wins for the first time this season. ''This is one we needed, " Smaltz said. "We got some breaks in the game that we've been waiting for a long time. " In the fifth, Atlanta made It 6·1 with two more runs Cone. Oddibe McDowell walked and· rode home on Jeff Treadway's first hom~ run onhe year. New York cut the deficit to 6-2 in the sixth when .Mark Carreon double and scored.ona groundout by Kevin McReynolds. Atlanta made it 7-2 on an RBI·slngle by Andres Thomas in the sixth before New York closed to 7·4 on Howard Johnson's two-run homer In the eighth.. New York seized a 1-0 lead in the third when Kevin · Elster walked and la ter scored on an off Wolfe files .suit against board · 1 RBI·single by 'c one. Atlanta made it 2·1 In the bottom of the inning on McDo· well's two-run homer, driving horne Lemke. Elsewhere in the National Le ague, Houston dropped Mont real 4·2, Cincinnati pounded Philadelphia 6-2 and San Francisco topped Los Angeles 8·4. THURSDAY SYRACUSE -Girl scout lead· ers In the Bl~ Belld Service Unit will meet Thursday , 7 p.m .. !II Syracuse Elementary. ;r, ..-J'_._ I - ' POMEROY. - A rummage sale will be held by tl)e Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Eagles building on East Main Street. The sale will begin each morning at 8:30p.m . Astros 4, Expos 2 At Montreal, ·Glenn Davis hit two home runs, including the 15Qth of his career; and Rafael Ramirez s ingled home two runs . to power Houston. Dennis Mar· tinez, whose 19-inning scoreless s tring was broken In the fourth, drop!"d to 2-1. I.:arry Andersen Improved to 2·0 and Dave Smith pitched the ninth for his seventh TREE PLANTING -Students In Mrs. Debbie Weber's. fi1'8t JP'ade class !1l Riverview Elemen· tary ,planted a white pine tree d~nated by Sha!le· River Forest on school grounds ljl observance of Earth Day. . . MIDDLEPORT -Evangeline Chapter No. 172 Order of the Easter Star will meet Thursday at 7; 30 p.m. Twenty-five year members , will be honored at. 6 p.m. and pins will be presented. Initiation will be exemplified and officers are to wear chapter dresses. ENVIRONMENTALLY CONCERNED -Tbe thh'd grade class of Mrs. Debbie Prall at Riverview Elementary has been learnlag : about the environment and how each student can dO his or her part • to save it. On Friday they will create a miniature oU spill and try to · contaia it. They also will create a miniature landfill using varloWl Items and at the end of the year they will see what has and has not starte4 to breakdown. Pictured from left, In !root a clus poster, are Shane Church, Roxanae Green, Suzanae Milhoan, Lynn White, Jenay Mayle, and Juli Hayman. Syraruse PrO names ·officers . Offlcer.s w~re l.nstalled at the . . Computer covers will be P,Ur· · ·, April meeting of the Syracuse '-chased· by· tlte p"'fil. Field day was set 'tor May 22 I,'TO. Ofllcers are Rex Anna Knight · with a rain date of May 23. lng, president ; Sharon Hubbard, Students will be treated to snow vice president ; Roma Sayre, cones, cotton candy , and pop • treasurer; and Redenlth Mills, during the day . It was decided that mulch will secretary. ·• Rose Ann Jenkins presented be purchased to place around the carnations to each of the outgo· front and sides of the school. lng olflcers. Delta Kappa Gamma chapter holds meeting save. Reds 6, Phlllles 2 At Cincinnati, Paul· O'Nelll stroked a two-run singie to cap a three-run first inning and Jeff Reed hom ered to lead Cincinnati to It s league-best 13th victory . . Jose Rijo, ].J, struck out six In · seven-pius innings and Rob Dib· ble notched his third save. Ken Howell, 2·2,· took the loss. Car l Wolfe, boys'• basketball coach at Portsmouth Clay High · School, has filed suit in Pike County Common Pleas Court against the Waverly City Board of Education ··and David E. Giants 8, Dodge;.. 4 Roberts. superintendent of the Waverly City School District, for . At Los Angeles, rookie John compensatory damages related Burkett hurled seven innings to ·to his dismissa l in April, 1989. win his first big-league start and Wolfe , who coached at Racine Will Clark homered to ignite. a Southern before heading to Wav- string of six straight hits in a erly, was in the first year of his four-run fourth inning that pose.cond three•year supplemental wered San Francisco. Wetteland, contract as head basketball 1-2. making his first start of the coach for !·he Tigers when the 'i' season, surrendered hits to ·ali board, according to a report in • five batters he faeed in ihe the April 26 issue of tl!e The fourth . Borken, 1·0, allowed News-Watchman !Waverly). un· · seven hits, two runs while strik· animousiy voted to terminate his ing ou f thret;!. contract based upon the recom · mendatlons of Roberts . According to the suit , Roberts THE FRENCH QUARTER indicat ed to Wolfe that the board received complaints from par11M 5th A-al •n UGS . ents concerning_" (Wolfe's) lan COIITtST E••r Thwsday lltlht guage, negative comments to his IIHr ,the ~~ of ''loci H0111o" players and not showing enough Galli . s Ohiii-446-92U affection toward I he players." TREE PLANTING - As a feature of the Earth Day celebration at the Carleton School recently, the Sou them OhloCoal.Co. donated and assisted In planting .three ash trees at the school's shelter house. l'lanllng t!le trees were Mike Uvely, center, SOCC sn!Nlrlntendent of surface .o peratlns, and David Ka~r, left and Scott Browning; Meigs Industries employees. ,._,. ' • Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held a necrology service and Founders Day . program when members met recently at the Racine United Methodist Churcn. Fern Grimm gave the Invoca· tion and the ladles of the church served a baked steak dinner. Tables were decorated with red streamers and roses. Favors were DKG notebOoks, pencils, and peppermints. Donna Jenkins and JoAnn Hayes were co· chairmen of the hostess commit· tee. A bowl ol red roses was present to Rebecca Zurcher, outgoing president. The group signed a card for her 11nd gave . her an ovation. The service was conducted by Mrs. Zurcher, Susan Will. and Nellie Parker. Lee Lee led the society In singing " Abide With Me" to begin the service. Mrytle Frl and Esther Maerker assisted In the preparati9n of the service. Roses, In memory of the deceased , were presented to Howard Nolan for Geneva; Anna ,Eitzalieth Turner (or Wlnnllred . ) . • Naas; Dorotby Woodard for , Mary V irlglna Reibel; Margaret Parsons for Olive Page; and . Viola Gettle~ for Harriet Wood. Sandra Nodruff, second vice president, conducted the Found· ers Day program. She named Anne Webb Blanton and l1 other founders of Delta Kappa Gamma. As she named the founders, society members read their achievements . Mrs. Pai'· sons, charter member, shared her memories ol meeting Ms. Blanton. The program closed with a pledge to the founders. Mrs. Zurcher presided a( the meeting In which Nellie Parker read thank you notes from Dr. • Marian Korner, second vice president of Alpha Delta State, Serenity House, and Pauline Horton. She said that other thank .you notes would be read at the next meeting. She also read a letter from State President Flor· ence M. Grine that said Dr .. Kurner's visit would count from Mrs. Zurcher's visitation. Mrs. Parker also read from minutes of September and November 1987 and April 1989 concerning necrologJ(.• Officers were Installed by Mrs. Zurcher. They are Susan Will, president; Sandra Nodruff,, first · vice president; Fern Grimm, second vice president; Nellie Parker, secretary; and Esther Maerker, treasurer. · Present from Meigs County were Sheila Bevan, Twila Chllcfs, Fern Grimm, JoAnn Hayes, Pauline Horton, OOmna Jenkins, Lee Lee, Nellie .Parker, Mar· garet Parson, Christine Rouse, Carolyn Snowden, Rosalje Story, Anna Elizabeth Turne r, Ann Websle,r , Paula Whitt, Dorothy Woodard, Marinda Young, and Becky Zurcher. ·- VALENTINE QUEEN - Janice Richard, seven year old daughter of ·Jack and Pam Richard, Long Bottom, Wl\5 the 1990 valentine queen for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 90113, Tuppers Plains. She coHected $426 for the pQst. Janice Is a lll'St jp'ader at the Portland Elementary School. lEG. 16.50 Flett NOW 1510 ., · Call or visit you nearest ' Central Trust office fot details today: · SlO,OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT Max i~um dc-~(8}( .S99,999.99. Substantial penalty for rarly withdrawal l11reresr p~1d ro prmopal ~nd compoundc-d weekly.Rares effecti~c- March 9 ·199(\ and subJect ro change Witho ut_ no~ ice. ~idd auumrs that uared rate' rrm'ains ' consta nt for a full year wrrh ·no,w•thdrawals o f interest or p rincip al. EASTER COLORING CONTE$T WINNERSPrizes In the Easter colbrlag contest were awarded Saturday· by The Dati)' Sentinel, sis for first, SJO lor second, aad S51or thlnl .. The winners In the four to · eight year !'ld catepry and the .sponaorfng ·buldnes~~e~~ wen\ from the left, front, .June Spaun, Pomeroy, llrat, Dana; Matt Cald• well, Reedsville, second, Bank One; and Mluy ·~ Walller, Rutlaad, third place, Frulba. In tile nine .DOING GEWIUMS Ill. 'II How $9 51 4 iN. GDANIIIMS Reg. s1.00 15CEA.- 10 FOR SJII to 1Z year old P'OUPtthe wlnntrJ.were Sar• Crall, Pomeroy, f~t. for Ingles; ,JMOa 9!1uler, Racine, second for Pat Hill, and Je'l!liY CJIHord, Pomeroy, third place lor Downlltg Chllda. Blllll-s repreaentallves pictured with the groa• are on the left; Millie Midkiff of Bank One, and right, George · Inales of Ingell Furniture and Pat lUll of Pat IUD Ford. 4 IN. HARDY MUMS .... suo NOW 10 IICH HANGING IASWS lEG. 15.50 NOW $450 aG. 16n NOW $575 All SI_,IIIIY I 1RIIS ,..,. Off s.te c..._ 11tr 1 nn. s-.. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Malee, Thinga Happen. 992-8881 Middleport ,,• 448-0902 Gellipoll• Memher FD~~ r 15c •·- 10 FOI $750 l-UI'S GIRIIIOISI mac~~~;a.o ­ .._.,o ~--~~--~--------~.~ . --------~~--~----~1- "1·1776 I· lun. 1·1 ' .• $1 000 PEl DAY .•• .. .• Pick Up Friday· · Keep Till Monday WALLPAPER AND 1t lUND SHOP I:• .• 304-421-1065 • • Memorial Bridge Approach on Garfield Ave .• Parkersburg, WV.' .• . -~ UAIUNG &. COMFOKr ' ' AREIMPOmNT • ' ZOt6 A•lrln•'f 1,1,1 1111 3 PIS $.100 The ?·Day-Premium CD is another example 'of our Commitment To Customers. Wallpaper Steamer '' HUIIAID'S GIEEIIHOUSE AU liDDING PLANTS •' • RENT • , Meigs County resident, Tammy Wolfe, ha s earned an associate degree In business administration alter completing her studies at Southeastern Busi· ness College. A graduate of Meigs High School , she Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolfe of Racine. Other graduates earning de· grees or diplomas are Lori Casto, Jacquelyn Corwin, Troy Ed· wards, Sharon Norvell, Angela Russell. Carol Barnett. and Janet Hart. Former graduation ceremonies will be held later. \ . Eqj_oy the flexibility and ' liquidity of a CD whteh IS automatically renewable ·and redeemable at each 7 day anniversary ' Earns degree J ' (~ We understood your needs and : provide a loving atmosphere for: ·Intermedlat.e and sidled core. In ; addition to pl8osont surroundings. you ~ or you family member wNI hove acc:ess: I to physlcql Clnd speech therapy, plus numerous recreational activities. For the'· finest cae at r$0S000ble rates, cal tOday. 448·7112 tpi.necltell, ~ ~ Galllpolls, Ohio �• • Beat of the Bend · Founder's Day celebrated ~y sorority are PLEDGES OF THE YEAR -Kathy WIUong, left, of Ohio Eta Church·Women plan fellowship - Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph! Sorority; and Rhonda Ketchum, of XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, were selected as pledges of the year at Tllunday's Founders Day )lanquet oflhe Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Summer baseball kickoff set. . awarded for the bllst decorated bike, truck. etc. Baseball games will be held throughol!i the day and there will also be a baseball card show, dunking machine, horse , and wagon rides, and a speed )>ltc h booth. , , The public Is invited to attend. • .' "Justice With All Your Mite' ' Is theme of this year's May Fellowship of Church Women United which will be held Friday beginning at noon with a sack luncheon at the Forest Run United Metho· dlst Church. The annual event brings together women of faith from varied Christian denominations to share Issues of coneern and str~nl[then C<:Jttl.tumilty relation- ships within an ecumenical environment. This year's service focuses on the issue of Increasing poverty In America and connects personal faith with economic realities and Justice ln. society, according to Information from Church Women United. There wlll also be a least coin offering collected at the meeting. teachers and adult amateur musicians with some previous band experience are being •en· couraged to. participate In the Ohio University Communlverslly Band. This Is the group that has appeared here the last couple of summers and bas provided s.o muc~entertalrlment fo .r us. '}:'he band. performs some five con· certs on the College.Green under Its resident conductor, Ron Socci· arelli, and several guest conductors. , , Rehearsals ·are to ' begin on Tuesday, June 12. at 7: 30 p.m. with the concart~ to start on June 20. . trees .. Melissa Williams p~esented a plano solo and Kim Willford read a poem. A carry-In dinner preceded the program and a kitchen shower was held with everyone bringing an item to be used In the kitchen or cleaning the church. -- ·. 1 . ; . ...' fi·ri··· ______ :.:t ... "' SPECIAL...:.... S5S" WHOLESALE ,MEAts -------~ High school seniors, Unlver- .. slty music sl'!dents, music 69 Sya~-• st~ Gdt,,h., Olieo (614) 446-7059 PRESCRIPTION ' SHO'P 1.4 KARAT GOLD & STERLING . SILVER.SA·LE!·. . . WEDNESDAY, 'MAY 2nd ·~ 9:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M~ l 65 0~ .0 OFFSUGGESTD .· IDAIL PIICE . ';; •Ads.thlt. nlutt be peid in • . ' ~ Gard ,ot it1~.kl ••ce ' ln·,tnofi., · Days , 3 6 Monthly - • 1 - Cird of Thtnk's 2-ln M•morv 3-An,oucernentl 4 - Giveew•v ' & ~ Heppy Ads .6 - Lo'sl 1nd Found ~ 7- ·Yird Sele(plid Jn 1dv1nce1 8 ~ P.,b!IC Sale & A\tctlan 441!...Gellipolis 388-Vinton 245-Rio Q,.nde 251-Guvan Dill. PomlfOV 247-Le~in fll!t &43-Arebia Oili. t4e ~A•ctn• 371-W.anut :.-. 742-Rutlend .-. 167 - Coolv~le •· .. '.. 8ef ·. I( it'ej!•~.·~.:~,···•'•' tl ·· ~ · ... ~Ubllc .Notice ' 67& - Apl)il Grave 773 - MIIOn 182-New tt1ven 191-Lt!t•rt , 93?-Buff .. o • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . fiDUCIARY On April11. 1810. in the Matgo County Probate Coun, Caoa No. 21114, T•ev• Kimoo 11118 SA 338, . Ajoclno.' Oh\P 411771, · end Uoyd G Lu..,.,. 872 CR 21. Aohlov: Ohio' 43003 · - • appointed co-odmtillatratoro of the ootato of leu· loh G. Aonoom, docoooocl, late of 51179. SA 338, Aoctno, Ohio 45771, Robart E. Suck, Probate Judge · Lena K. Nosooii'OIId, Clark (4) 17. 24! C5)1 , 3tc · f STUDENT OF THE WEEK- Kimberly Janey ,left, was eheeea as the Student of the Week at Meigs Junior HighSchool. Presenlin11 her certificate Is Mrs. Carla S!lelens, seventh Jl'ade reading and spelling teacher. Janey was selected on the basis of academjc performauce, class parllclpallon, attitude, and classroom behavior. 90 INCH WIDE QUilT TOP MATERIAl . ~: 49 . : 1: NOW 90 INCH WI)£ BlEACIID & UNBLEACHED MATERIAl 11 $5 lEG. slt.91 NOW lEG. S5.29 . $4l9 '+ CHOOSE FIOM...~iinga, Ctlarms, Bra.etlt~s, , . Ewrings, Chains, Plus Much More. QUilTING THREAD lEG. 2 fOI Sl.OO · . 3 SPOOOLS $1 00 RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 311 STilET 949-2800 RACINE, OHIO MASTERCA.RD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCI(EYE T ·PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992 ..6669' 217 loa I• Socontl .lliddloport, OW. - ". core radiators and ' 83-btl'tltlinl· Public Notice . COUNtRY MOBILE HOME PAIK •I point on the oouth tine of Unooln Rood It cor- bot· Lou 30 and ' 31 , 11 oh-n on 11id mep: thence with Hid line of Uncotn Aoed, N. 79dog. 51 !l'in.W.. 60 feel: thence with the tine botwe"'l loto·29 ond 30 S . 10 deg. 90 min. W. 223.98 foet: thence N. 89 dog. ·oa . ' min. E. 50,93 fo!lt: thonc;::o .with tho Uno between uod tpto 30 and 31, N. 1Ddog. 09 mm. E. 21,4·. 26 .f~at to tho poont Of btlli'!nlng; AE· SERVING, ho-or, tho coat and oil. other mlnorols In ond undortyong tho obov.o dosc•lbocl poopeny, to· gather with the right to mtno the aame without encum~r­ anoe to the 1urf8ce. •nd subJect to 1n ·eaeme,nt for MW· OROINANCE NO. 1223·90 An Ordin•nce to ntlbli•h VM10f1eJobnnd wegorotoo, ond ootobtiahlog llflol hoti~· d ._._ doyo, voc.,oon on so.~ leave~. , Bo It ordolnocl . by tho Council of tho Vittogo of Middleport 11 follow a; Soc. t. Thtt the foil-ing wogo . ocate ;1 hereby odoptod· for omployon Of th 0 VIII 0 f Mlddt · apart. Chief ofOfiO Pollee- o1900.0D oer month Aulatant Chief qf Pollee _ addltlonot 40C par hour. Mini-Golf Mooq.,- t4.25 per hour .., Ext11 · Help, Mini Golf '3. 7 6 PI' hour Economic Dovotopmont Oi. rector - 07.26 per hour SEC. tl: That MCrttarlot, dorlcalond/o' bookkeeping record·k-lng hou.ty om· ployon bo employed It • moxtmum of 311 hou,. per week. except for •n emer~ goncy thot ohott "''"· Stid emergency of ext,. hou,. to Regular Patrolmen: be •ppr9Ved by the m.-yor. Over 1 year of oorvico - . 18.64 per hou• Leu than 1 t8.32 PI' Part time ta.32 PI' year service _ hou• dioo..,_ :.=:;,- e·•• - $1400.00 per month Public Tr•nspoi'U"Jion Coordinator - t7. 10 PI' hou• SEC . ttl: Tho following oro he11by docl•ocl 11 ltgoil hot- idays for all fufl~ lime em~ ployon of the VHI~t~o of New Ye•r•s Dey; Momo•lol Day; lndepend<once Ooy; Lobar Day: Thonkaglvlng Ooy; tho day oftor Tlionkoglvtng: Chrltt· m11 Oay; Employee' i Sinhday; Veter•n•· Dey: Presi- patrolman ...... . Middleport: . PIOIIIIC1S s...- c.t... •c •• ·- s.nno., . dents' D-v. SEC. tv: Thot Nld oateriOI will bo In effect on and alto• Moy 1, 1990. SEC. V: Each full-tlmo omployotoftheVUtogoohott I be entll eel to aic~ leave in tho omount of one and ono· fourth 11'141 dove por mon1h, .,d oholt bo ontltlod to ••· crues•idsic;k kaeveuptoone lfund•od twenty (120) deyo. Upon retirement each em· Cltatln 2211. R.·L HOLLON TRUCKING CIIESYD, OliO t--· A •rtal ......, to gtzwsaJ lor pllti.IT4-UN21I. . Apj;mL ApJIIOL 2S 40 ft. ifGn • • pipe. 114'JII2-2SJII, - ..... 4-to,t 1'14- 2411.1 CUSTOM IUlT PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949•216d Day or Night NO SUNDAY 985-442 doa J:#..,_ ..._, a Yll.. olll.. 014.lla'' - • ftllio mbr brood 1· 1 10 . n•E 6 SALES and SEIVICE Lost & Found t..oot:Gror T- Cot with - · -end ttot-- -..... t'M- 111:1-tm 742-3011 •Tire Illes •Front End FOUN01 Collie in Rodl lpr .... Alignment •Oil Change·• Lube •r•. C.l 992· 2770 and lden- IIAIN ST., IU1lAID 7 ea;-.work . CONNIE'S OHIO IIIYEI· HEllS and t;ty. ' ·vardSale Gallipolis & Vlclnhy t mL out EYEILASYINGS ~. ero. Thuro. Fri., Cou ltiW llfiUW, ...a• tlpn. · bi- Qoj. TVotanot,.._ 1 , n.. ono, Solo; UtutliJ hold OPEN: APRIL 1 THIU JULY 1 8pnooe - "-~to-·· HOURS: 114, I lwrlll, Ohio. lley K 1, Rt. 10 Th!•"· 1hru Sun. truoWndl, ~ ~ ...... """' Old 1o1a1t. .,,.,Doyton: triiKI mllta. Cl, a.nl• 1111111, ~ ......- . hotllf, " ' - flti!O, "'"""' IUI'IIItu10, Tao2much to -.J . OIL CHANGE s1695 4 Qt•••• IIH IEPAII . . . *SHRUB ·& TREE TRIM anttf REMOV.A L·, MOVIEIENTAl CONV. .NO STOlE ITEilS *LIGHT HAULING Ri!i1llla •Lot• Rentftll QUII STOP BILL SLACK lt. ·33 Nertlt of Pomeroy,' Olllo IDW7I:' _,.., . . -= .. •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •Mobile Home Pat11 •Mobile tfome . • 992-7479 . 14 ......, ................. -~~~-·~'ma. • kli- H!ter il'lllnocl, 992-2198 Middleport,' Public Nota ~nnouncemente USIIIIOWBS . ..UIDIUJIIICHO PAT HIU FORD :::~•;:;~~·~.u~::riger•tion 86 - Mobile t1ome A"''' . ,v••• • ~e'=.=r:-: also acid boil and 1'0111 out rllclioton. Wt o~o repair Gas Tonks. . 81 -· Homllmpro·. .,.m.,..ta 82..;..Piumbing & He• ing u. = We con repair ond rt· ~~~~~~~-.--~;·e~-~·~··~·L~•i•l•llllllllll~e7~-~uioi•••"IMI"illlllll• ••at . .SER~ICE . . ServiCt!S ,a., .~.':':!!.~~=~· heattr cores. Wt con 41 - Houses for Rent ' · 3 EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE CEIIITEI AT ALL NEWLAND ' ENTERPRISES Grant A. 78 - C•mping Equipm'e nt 79 - Cimpers 6. Motor HomeS Typei Of Travel" .. SiTEWORK • ROADS ClEARING .1614) 667-3271 71-~Auto Rep1ir Ann ou nce:nent s •ANYTHING ~o All BISSELL BUILDERS DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stona·Dirt · 71 - Autos for S1l1 n:- TrYC~I for s ••• 73 - V•ri• • 4 vyo·s 74- Motorcvctes 75-Boau & Motora tor S1le 76 - AUlo Peru & Acceuori• ogo filter ditch or tuchlng hour . ditch 11 set forth and do- Ptrldng Mote• Poroon tteao NOTICE OF ecrlbed in that inltrument then 1 yeor oorvico) _ APPOINTMENT OF bearing dote November 28, FIDUCIARY u.ao per hou• . On April111, 1880. In the · 1843, ond ·roconlild In the Perking Mote• Penon/ Aset. Probot• ofo,..lid A~ICier' 1 . Qfflce Sec. lover 1 year tervieel Matgo County Coun. Coot No. 21514, In Oood Booli 1 51. Pi go .6 · 311tv POl hou• Oeno G•ote, 32 Colo Str-. 118. Being tho 11m.o ,.... ••· Miclclopoot: · Ohio 467110, tate convoyed ,to Haovov. F. Stroet Emptoyooo : Ove• t year """'Ice wu oppotnt,, cl . Executor of . Von Vronkon end June W. 01.81 por ·hour the 11.t1to of · Holen Lyono,. Vorl Vronkon by Wiltlom A. loao thin 1 year oii'Vicodtct11ocl, IJtt of 226 gprlng Cooov ond Kathtoen Caoey o4.21 per hour. A_,uo,· P.-oy. Ohio by deed · ••conlocl in Oeed Recre•tion Director _ Book 179, Pag• 239 ' of the 45769. J ta,IIOO.OO por yoor . Robart E. Buck. Miigo County Dead reco•do. Ufltluonlo 80 110, hou• REFERENCE DEED: YO· Socletooy~o Mayo• _ 07. 10 Probate Judge per hour Judith A. .Weroy, ·cterk lumo 283, Pogo·481, Motjp 141 24; l&l 1. I. 3tc Extno l;;lerlcet Help - .'6. 32 County DNd R•eordo. PROPERTY ADDRESS: per hour 1171 Uncotn· 'Rped, · PoinVatuFtromon oroy, Ohio 41,7111 Public NotiCe · Sold oal aotate.hao boon . noo.oo per - Uti.OOporm-· iutgnocl Perot! . 'No. 1 I· Council tng (241 ' . 01818 by tho Melgo County Prostdont 'qf Council, IN THI t30.DO per milllttng 1241 COMMON PLEAS COURT Audho•. 1 S1id rnl •tete Wu IP· . OF MEIGS COUNTY, Boord of Putottc Affo!n .• prllitod at o12,boo.oo, · o1&.00 • OHIO per -lngf 12l• THE FARMERS BANI( ••le of oold oot8to to Clark, , Boord Of Public · Affotll _ •g11 .00, per bo for not 1111 .thM two· tl. IIAVINGS.COMPANY. month ·! Ptointlff thlr._ (2/31 oftho otorootold · , VI . opp,..oocl votuo. ,, Dlopotcher Said 11to ·Ia oubject lo op· Resident ri!ATTH!W C. oiiOO.OO per month . pi'OVoil by tho Common PI- Cloi'k, Wotor 'Oeponmonl, ' VAN VRANKEN, ot ot Defendant\ , Court. Motgo County, Ohio. 1111 thon • month1 - TERMS OF SALE: Tho c~~;~· No . BI·CV-271 · vice - 171 5.00 per , ~EGAL NOTICE oua-oful """"'aoer. ol, montb... . ooon ao hlo bid lo oocoioptod,- Clark. illotar Dopomnont, • SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE , bo nquilocl to dopolft 011. , 1 monlho IMVIao _ tH3.00 per mOnth ... , Ao Sheriff of Melp Coun- on 't he dlly of llle. In caoh or tY· Ohio, I h.,eby offer fo• by certtflocl c"-. payoblo Emorpncy Clark, Wetor· .... It 10:DO A.M. 0? the to the Sh- . of Molgo 1' - - • 773 ·00 per month 4th of June. 1,80, on the County, Ohio, 10% of the ffont otopt of' the Molp lmount of ~such ecoepted Wtt.- _ Sawlflt Supt. _ tB.OO PI' hour doumy Counhou11, Pomo- bid, bu11n no •n1 looallllln '!1'1· Ohio. the following do- o1.000.00. Tho 'IMotonce of Wotor - s-ago Aott. Supt the pui'Chaot p•lce ohoilt bo - $7.21 per hour ocrlbocl root ostato: Aft thJI oortaln t,.'!\ or due end peyaloteto the lhor· Motor Reodt1 _ f8.14 per hou• "'"'"·of tend. tltutte, tYing Iff of Miligo County, Ohio. end· being In the VILLAGE within thlotv' 1301 deyl-frdm Woto• • Stiwoge Dept.. Extrt Hllp: QF POMERbV, •-'cOUN'TY the dlto ef Qllnftrmttlon of Ovor 1 yeoor MNice _ QF MEIGS Md STATE OF •••. the pul'i:hll .. alloill bo tll.l! per hou• QHIO. ond )oillglrnown ll(ld Nll""'td to ""' 1n1-· on • - --- 1 on t mop of Un· the unpold bolonco M the vIMVIOOHalgllto, ,.... Ill' ,.,. of 1tMio p e r - from .__. t4.21 per hour the-oflllotothodtlteof • Clo!'JIIf, IIIIa lerod "·""'hour IHulitlnglon. ' peymMI of bel- unlela .,._ ..... Oo· -'d botMao ohltll bo peid In .,_ 1 oorvlao ·tl.81 per haul ·toiber 17. 1142.=00 of oigllt Cll dero from tho doto · ,...IGII n • tbll In ofoolo. • lola thM 1 ....,... _ JMI• M . ioulaby, .............. of t4.ZI per hou• Sh-of R,uet Dlopetollor - 14.42 ~ntv. Ohio on De-' Mtlp County, Ohio per tuoour • 17, l.._, In Plet · lwlmmlottl 1..-or - · No.3M . . . . 43111d APPROVED: Pnr1ck H. O'Brion . •4.10 , . hour t;:' ~.otNe: JO. . . . . . . g AttclrMy for Plllntllf odl. . - ... 28porhou• (Ill , •••. 1tl, 3tc t,,ncamo Tox Admlnlotoator ·· • > "LOW 61 - Ftrm Equipment 62- W•nted to Buy 63-livestock 64 - Hiy & Grtin 66- Setd & Fertiti.1er l;tldlhl . • PubliC NotiCe " Oh. r, LtVI!SIIIr:k :~:~.~~:;~~"A•I!n;t , 4B...,.£auC.ment tor Renl F'a ' •f 209 South 4th St. · 31-Rul h'lte Want~d 42- Mobile Homes for. Ren t 43-F•rms fot Rent 44- Aplrt,ment for Rent 46- Furnilhed Rooms "Your Cqnnection F"rrn Supplrr.s 31 - Homn for S•le 32 - Mt~b.ile Homes for Sale 33-flrms for Slit 3~ -Bulin•s Buildings 36 - Lats & Acr . .gl )I TRAVEL • PURSUIT -t (614) 742-202.7 Good Aatoa . T.L.C. 27 Y11. 1jxp. AoferM- 58-Fruitl & Veg.t1bl• . 59 .... Fcr S1,le or Tra~e Rt!al Eslale . 4&8....,Leon 9115- Ch•ter 843- Port .. nd . 17&-PI. Pleasant .05/doy 57 - MinlG.~ l~struments 21 - ausin•• o·P ,ohunity 22 - Mon-v to La•, 23 - Prof•tionll Strv1ces M••on Co .. wv •rei Code 304 992 - Middl~ori 317- Chilhire . Sttlior ClthMIS anil .eo ' · 61 - Household Good11 62-Sportlng Goods 63--An1tques 54 - Mise:. Merch.ndise •55-Building SuppU• 56 .:- Petl tor Sal~ 14-Busin•• Tr1in ing .16- Schooll & lnst,uction 11- •rt.dio, TV. Cl Rep1i' 17- Miscellintous · 1 8 - Winlld To Do I. . .... , ... ,. McrctJand1se 1 1- Help W•nted 12-Silultion W•nted 1 3 - lnsur•nce 2.:00 p .M . 'RID~W Melg• coUMf Arti Code 6 4 51.30 / dav Servrr:r~s home~ - 2 '00 P.M . WEDNfSOAY - 2 '00 P.M . THURSDAY SPRINI SPECIAL BATTtAIE8, EUM HOME Over 16 Words . .20 .30 .42 f rnployrllf~rl( Classified pa~es· cot:er the· . '·;.. following.,,telephOne exchanges ... G.llie CoUnty AN1 Code 614 013.oo 9 - W•nt.t to Buy 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 14.00 16.00 . t9.00 An noun r.e rn e11 Is DAY B'FORE PUBLICATION ~ 1"00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2 ,00 P.M . MONDAY . MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY P.APER Rate · tor con•cutive runs . brok•n upd.-rs will bech81Dtd tnr eer.h ·rtll¥ IS Mplr~t• eds. · , will allo •P•• In thl Pt. Pl•••nt lil•giner' end the G1H I· COPY DEADLINE - $1816 ALL ~~'• .,. ·A clautfied .~..niHm'•" placed In rt.. Dlily Sentinel! ~~ . cept - cl••ified di1pl.., . Busln•• C1rd and leg II notices) polis Oaity Tribune. illeching over 18.000 Wo•ds 16 16 15 1s t6 To · • V«d Selee MIDDUPOIT WE BUY STARTERS, RATES . are Happy Ads CLEAN, LUBE &TEST PAVING AS OF TODAY, MAR. 13, 1880 111 86C per lb.; .• . Clean Dry 35c per lb. ' • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace POLICIES •Ads outlide Mlifl. Gallia or Mason counli• mu11 be pre· paid •Receive 1 .&0 dtscourn for ed• JNid in ali.iance. •free ads - Giv•M¥-v a~d Found llidl und• 16 words "-"'ill be run 3d.,, 11 no eh•ge. , •Price of ad for 1!11 CIJNI:II l .. ttn is double price of ad cost . ··?point line type only u•d. ,· • · •seminal is nat rnponsible fDr trronafl:er first d~ . jCheck for anora first d~ ad run• in paper) . Call b~ore 2 :00p.m dw 1tttir public.tion to mllke correction. ' · SEARS . 711 N. 2nd POMEROY, OHIO; At. 7. B.A. 143 ALIANV, OHIO: Rt. tsO • S .A. 143 HENDERSON : WV.: Rt. 31 Adj. to Sidon ~qulpmont .. · NEW HOURI: POMEROY: 8 o.m.-7 p.m. 1 Oayo ALBANY: 10 o.m.-5 p.m. I Doyo, CloNd Sunday HENDERSON: 10 o.m.·l p.m. I Dayo, Ctootd ·&un.· Mon. . )\ tr•-. TIIIIIUo . .l 16141 992-7143 992-2178 ·. •-19·1 mo. . ,. TO PLAC~ AN AD CAU· 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY ,,•• ,.... s......... !&or.. ' OFFIIS 3lOCAIIOIS TQ SDYE YOI-• f" -------- YCI CUIIC RECYCUNG Classified ' • MAIHTENUKE I IEPAII ~~~PROFE :::: INSTALLATION . ~: • MIDDUPORT FREE . ESTIMATES · JACOB E. HECK SEAN WALTOIII . '. , Sentit1ai- Page-7 · usiness Services Sean Walton, son of Scott and Gerl Walton, Pomeroy, and Jacob Eric Heck. son of Michael and Susanne Heck, Pomeroy,are two of the Meigs High School juniors who will be attending Buckeye Boys State at Bowling Green State University June 16-24, under sponsorship of local Am<;'rican Legion posts . They were Incorrectly Identified In the listing of delegates and alter-· nates in 1\'le Sunday Times· SentineL · • For more Information ·or to .! register to participate call 593· ~ 1110. " ., IncidentallY, the band ivill be " appearing again In Pomeroy thl~ • summer arid the ap~arance will ,:: Linda Jones, president of Ohio . be tied In with Pomeroy's Sesqui' · .:,; Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma · centennial o~ervance. ·. ', ·.• Phi Sorority, reports that there Is '•: The Ohio American Led>n - .: a child seriously Ill with Jeukl!and the several Meigs (hunty , . mla whose last wish Is to set a posts are a part of the state : record In the number of cards organization - again led the :' received. The name and address Is Craig nation this year ln. r~lslng funds • for the Gifts lor the Yanks Who Shergold, Children's Wish Foun· Gave Program. ~. • dation, Suite 100, 32 Permenuto The Ohio American Ultlon Ga., 30346. Center East, Atlanta,...__ raised $264,000 for the P.rog)am , You may have' . noticed . the - and this makes the 37th year .,; "Looking Back:' photo In The for Ohio to le~!d the W\IY In the . Dally Sentinel last week. . fund drive program. It certainly rang bells for Jean One . hu'!!dred per~enl'. of the .; Sl!ldena.bel of Pomeroy, ,Jean · . money raised Is used to n\eet the ! tto'tfced' the building wltn I he Vf, . needs of Ohio's ·1o;ooo hospital· ·.'. H. Woodard arid Co. sign · and tied veterans. :. recalled that she has a suga'r and The funds provide for year- ·• creamer from that business- W. round recreational activities, .~ H. Woodard Co., dealer in fancy remembrances at Christmas and . : groceries, Middleport, is in- necessities for patients at Chilli· ~ scribed on · the creamer and cothe, Dayton, Cleveland, :1 . sugar bowl. Jean had long Brecksville. and Cincinnati VA . ;,. wondered a bout th~ company Medical Centers and · the Ohio ..: and no one has been' able to tell Veterans Home In Sa!lllusky.; ~ her aboljtlt. Jean has had the two . And Columbu-s1-salia· " low with ·,~ table pieces only about 20 years' " • but the firm goes way back · the 1992 AmeriFiora {lower and ·;; beyond that period of time. garden exliiblt. And I'm all ~ aglow wondering how many Ohio ·,'l --~----Vlrgll King, well-known MPlgs tax dollars will go Into that ;.,~ County farmer, Is conllned to the operation . . Oo keep smiling. lntensfve care unit at Veterans ,... Memorial Hospltal ·as the result of a tractor accident. ..... VIrgil was operating his tract---------~--~~~---. ~; tor early Friday morning ·when the vehicle slid around in wet grass and overturne!l.· VIrgil FREE: 24 Cam RC with Order ~l jumped free but somehow .re10 h GIOUIId ~ '"',.:!, . ceived a severe throat lacera10 lbs. (lickln t.p :f tion. Hw did jump free of the 6 lbs. AI . ., JrieMri tractor. however: and received 6 lb~.o all Mea.t Slicl!d lologna no broken bones. He was rushed' 6 1111. - . . Pcittitj . · , ' ,... to Veterans Memorial by his S 1111. Chicken 1,_, ·:, wife. OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .Rutland Ch~rch of Christ has program "Earth Day" ·was the theme for Aprll family night at the Rutland Church of Christ. Jane Wise conducted the program and explained 'about the origin of Earth Day and how Individuals In their dally lives · can help save the earth. She asked that •all recycle and plant ' . By BOB HOEFLICQ Is the kitchen closed because someone Is sick- sick of cookln' ,. that Is? If so, you might want to take dinner out saturday the price right. The Eastern. Athletic Boosters steak dinners at the Plains Fire Stat1011 beginning at 5 . p.m. Saturday to raise money for Its on-going project of providing funds for extra curricular actlv I· ties. Dinner will be just$4 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12 and will Include steak," green beans, mashed potatoes, . 'cole slaw, a dinner roll, pie and a beverage, The Ohio Correction __Get out_Jor dinner.~··_ ' Beta Sigma P hi Sorority . Founders Day .....with pies on .role sent down Friday,.... ..first < pie on role wa,s used In Friday 11aper. The 59th Founder's Day annl· versary of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was observed Thursday evening at the Stowaway Res tau, rant In Gallipolis. . The event, hosted by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of the sorority, was attended by approximately 80 people. : un<la Jones, president of the hbst chapter, gave the welcome which preceded the dinner. FollOWing the dinner, recognl· .tion was given to outgoing from left, Bela.J' JalK!tl, Ohio Eta fbi; Norma ·GIRLS OF 'l'HE YEA~ -These members of officers .of each chapter and to Custer, Preceptor 8ela !leta; Cbrlotte Hanning, Bela Slpna SQrorlly were selected as girls of the new offlceis for the coming year. XI Gamma Mu; and Unda Faullt, ·XHiamma year by their chapters: at !he 59th ann1181 . New officers !or XI Gamma Mu . Founders Day. Banquet for the sorority. Pictured Epsilon. · . ;: • .,. are Kay Adkins, president; · Sheila Curtis, vice president; ing secretary; and· Charlotte officers are Darla Staats, pres!· Betsy ' Jones · was cho5en; XI Barbara Welsh, recording setreHanning, treasuer. dent; Sue Maison, vice presl· Gamma Epsilon, Linda Fa'ulk; tary; Niese! Gerard, correspond· For XI Gamma Epsilon, new dent; Patsy Ogdln, recording XI Gamm Mu, Charolette Hansecretary; Susan Well, corres· nll)g; and from Precepter Beta pondlng secretary; and Connie Beta, Norma Cus·t er. Dodson, treasurer. Pledges of the year were Preceptor Beta Beta officers selected with Kathy Wilfong are Velma Rue, president; Joan from Ohio Eta Phi and Rhonda Corder, vice president; Rose Ketch\ltn, XI Gamma Epsilon, ·stsson, recording secretary; Fo)lowing the award presenta· ·Jane Walton, corresponding se- tl.ons, the 1989-90 Valentine Girls cretary; · and Ann.·. Rupe, spoke briefly abou'twhat It meant treasurer. .: to th11m to. ·bfi' ~.hQ.!en ~~~~h . . Officers (or Ohio ETa Phi are Chosen ..were, Betsy Jpqes, Ohio Susan Clark, president; Betsy Ell! ·Phi; Lynn Shuler, XI Jones, vice president; Debbie Gamma Mu; and Shelly DuBese, Evans, recording secretary; XI Gamma Epsilon. Kathy Wilfong, corresponding New ' pledges were introd,uced se.c retary; and Theresa and are as follows. From Ohio Kennedy, treasurer. Eta Phi, Megan Andrews, Gwen Betsy Jones, vice president for Ha_ll, Jane Ann Karr, and Kathy Ohio Eta Phi, lead the group In Wilfong; and from XI Gamma the Founders Day Pledge and Epsilon, Lynn Brown; Rhonda following this, Norma Custar conducted a memorial tribute for · Ketchum, Christi Lynch, Sue Malson, Julie. Randolph, and Teresa . Swatzel who ·was a charter member of Precepter. Nancy VanMeter. Pledges of ' Ohio Eta Phi Beta Beta. slle was the sister of presented a short skit which was Charlotte Elberield and 'Clarice followed by the announcement of Krautter, also· members of that the 19!1ll-91 theme, "Celebrate t·he . chapter. The message from lnterna· Magic." r-: The evening closed with a tiona! was given by JuUe Dillon, special presentation hy Ohio Eta recording 8ecretary of Ohio Eta Phi. Phi to long tinle member and friend, Cathy· Johnson, for all of Following the .message, her work and dedication to the awards for girls of the year were ·presented. From Ohio Eta Phi, sorority. The Middleport Youth League ·will be holding Its summer baseball klckof.f day on Saturday. • _A parade will begin at the T in J\11ddleporf at 9: 30a.m. and will move down Third Street to General Hartinger Parkway and " onto the ball park. Trophies and. money will be Pomaroy- M~dleport, ~~~~~~-M~d~.OND~~~~--------------~~~~T~~~~·~~1-.1_9_90_ . Page 6-Tha Daily Sentinel CHESTER . St. lttt. 7 & 241 OIESTD, OHIO J.l2-'88-tfn PubliC Notice *FIREWOOD 992-2269 EVENINGS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION tr•ct. SEC. IX: That ott futl-tlmo ompto.,... dootring to pe•· ticlpoto in the pion •halt lito an . oloctlon w~h tho Clerk within ton dayot101 dtyllf· 1or 0111 effective dote of thlo ordlnence. SEC. X: Thot 11lorlod .,. pta.,... who do nat of- to p•rticipate. be peld,.n extn o10D.OD per month In edcltion to the pr•ent ulary BISSELL . SIDING CO. .o..... Mt "FroeEatl...-" PH. 949-2101 Lilli I Fomit;: Ml Foudh Avo, 'Thin, Frt • llll.lltr 3, •. lllh. 1-1 4 -ry ,,,.. 111o. m 4t~ ... 1-1. WM., Thtn., Fri. I F. .IIY, lltwlnf .' . Fumitu,., old ~ ,II equl~ - · ond IUIUCh n• .rol lley \ 1 it Rt. :t1 botw- Rio Oroondl, I =·.. ., eont..Mio. 7 Fllltllltio; lloy a, $, I 4. Rod- · OH Chi~ .....,. Alia• othol thlnpt IIMIWi"'-' oloi-, tore; ~...... oppl •• -, • """"· "'"· Ad., N . r.tnp.o •• trooio'r ; on tott.1UOol Atico llooln•...... . All Yonl leltio. M\111 Bo Plld tn Advo..O. OEADLtNE; 2:00 p.m. the dty bo- tho.od lo Nn. to ~~"! .::.-; ~'f;..-oo_ ,.... ..-,. t-;; lete: 1.2 mtlta .,.. 111J ~, lol "'"' lib. ......... t o - ........,other h - . ~ O.rogo -_,...,..to to lldwtl. Clanr ude. Solo: lily I, 4. F""" K11r tum loW · llodnly tum' rlghi" 3 - ; ltn on rtghL 11igno ""' Lodloi, - - IllholM ...... !ft~Mtor, polio - 1¥01\ wltb'., ulhbretll, ole. HINond-- schedule. •nd tho• em· ploy- petd on on hourly bull who do not otect to ptotlclpott In the inaurence pion bo paid . , oddltloneiiO cent• p• hour. Any em· ptoyoe moy ot ony ttmelloct to withdraw from the plan. ond In ouch ., ....,. ouoh oloctlon for wlthdrowtl ohoill tlkowloo. bo fltid In writing with the Clerk. Any ompioyH who lloctonotto per· ticlpote In the pion moy lito 1 oubooquont eleatlan to por· tk:lpoto, end. tf ocoept8ble ptoyoe ahtlt bo pold fifty percent CIO%) of.elt occruoclond unuaocl otck 1-. SEC. Vt; Eoch futl· tlme 1n .,ptoyoe of the Vitllfl•· · to the ineurenoe company eluding fuH·tlme hou.ty ,.tl on a non-11tH billa, then omplcrjeM, oholt bo ontltlod during ooch year after tho ouch employee mev become fl•lt-ltOtwOWOokoVIICI• • paltlclpont In tho pi•. Ukowl11•.•ny omployMwho tloo, excluding togot holl, peotlclpttoOI Ill the pion may dayo, with poy. Employon file on IIHtlon to wlthilrwith fifteen 01 more yeooro Of ooovtce •hell be ontlttocl to from tho pion, In which evant hlo Wlflll at 111.-y. 11 throt wllko vocttlon with tha caoo moy bo, lhotl·bo ed· pty ooch Y•••· • iullld il provtdocl in thlo pt· SEC . VII: Eoch omployll of the VHIOfiO ontltlod to VI· ,.groph. SEC. XI: AU ordlnon011 In cotlon ahltlt Ull tho VIICitlon conflict with thll onllnlllce ttmo In tho yeoor of ontltlo- oro h. .b¥ rej>oolocl. mont or oholl bo peid lor any SEC. XII: Thot oil tul·tlmo UINaod portion of VIICotlon It tholl PI'WIHing-e •ate hou.ty poroonnot ohttl bo pold on ocldltlonll throo ot tho ttmo of ~,-.. ... t . If ot conto (3 Ollltll per hour for tho ond of oruy year ony ouch uoh of oon-thoe omployot' hll -..uocl ony futl·tlmo ....,lila with the UINaod """intan tlmo, the Vittoge of MldoMijlort end Jill Cllrk·T-,., ihell make fiiH-dmo at~ poraonntl peymont to the omployee,for . ouch unuaocl tinMi within ahotl bo peld on -lonll thirty d0Vol3018ftor the end oloc doH.,. Cti.OO) per of the vocMian yeer upon re- month far·- - of COil· -'from the oHeotMI...,. IIICUthoe tul-tlmo oorvtce to thevltlogt. . plclyeo. V-lon time lholl , SEC. XIII: Thtt vltoge , _ tooh 1 2 month pertad fottowfngtholltttfulyeerof oounoll altJtll - I n • om..,__ which. ot....., diM empiDI .... &Ec·. II•: Tllet e I'OUP fled II IEC. XIY: 1hll Ouollo..,.. hoapltalllltlllbllloollnlu.. lholl . . . eftliot ...... In once piM . . tlftiWidtd fer IIJ force flam orohftor ..., 1, fuU-tltne of tile . VRtoge of . , _ w11o tHO. Paolld the ltll oloy of A!lll, tiOGt. In • • • • to Plftla· 1180. lpoto In tho 111111. lild t111t A-: Jon P. 8uolll. cttoll tho llltottlire . . 0..., M. Horton, peid by the Vllege up to tho · -ldont· of Caunolt MnOUnt of the -tum quotocl for t h e - •n· 'I'(4) 24; (1111. 2to s;:ta ,_era •=n• ,..,lunl ' Roger Hysell Garage II. U..r 'GII!"'"Y OIH ., AUTO & TRUCK ~~~~ REPAI~ Trla..lulea PH. 992·5682 or 992•7,121 4-25-tfn iiOwll!l'• .L .Wrlttlll ROOFING liN'S . APPLIANCE SEIYICI 99MU5 or 915·3561 • ......... '"" Offllo ' 1'0111101~ Ill .. _._. -..,.- ......... •• LttlfiOII DAVE'S SIILL ENGIIIIIPAtl NEW - IEPAII ' _,.,. ......... DDwn1pow Gutter Cleaning . Painting For Moat 2 and 4-oyale Gutters FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . 2-1-'tt:l•o. pd. PAlT~·J.,'?i1:vtCE ...... lh.,.oakf!idl'lrtNti~o.for HOftMillta. ~ T-IIIMII. ltratton. Pomeroy, Mlddllporf :--.....;;;&....;.VIC;.;.;In:.:.;;Hy;:._.,.__:· �• • Ohio Sentinel . LAFF-A-OAY. Pomeroy, HOUI8h01d •. lilcldleport & VIcinity ~, Tuelday, May 1. 1990 .... . , 64 , Hlly & OMin Goods .... ':.::.' SCC\l~lA-4~fis· .... or::r:. b::.....,:....~ :: Television Viewing • TUEI.. MAY 1 • low 10 form f011r IIIIIPio - •· I I~ I r 1 1 I IWIIIIQ 8 ...... i; 1:00 iac~; I r . el2l I I I I I' I ••Q•Cil • PRODO ' Ql v~ ot n. .... The . Mini Ia di..tllld atw it' a ·!four D Q Le:IJ. CliUIIht In a (!) . . . ONe-MM FOR JURI{ DUlY.•• e.:~,._ 5 · CM,._Q . 'Tlwe'a ca"pany I .Topc.nl . • Hengln'ln I [J) PM Ulg 111ne · • • - • I. I' r I 6 u~~R~~N;~~nmus I I I I I I· I (1)8par11CI- · • • eCilc-AH* Ql (!) Completo the t huckle quotod V' by MHng in the milling wor:ds • you doveiOp from o!op No. 3 below. r Is PR~~~~~~~SLETIUS IN l' • 7:00 Ill ec:..croW ...... ICing Mur.,. Llltnlr. . Effect - Toxic- Va/or -, Kannei-EVENFA)( Mom, wt10 was trying to keep up with, the newest technical terms, admomshed me, •vou dOn t call or write and . you don't EVEN FAX!" .,.. ,.,:.q_,eWIIMIQI ~~CouiiQ o;;::r;. • Mullc Row VIdeo D AIIIIOII • CDIIIIO . 7:30. [J) ......., fetid NORTII .All II ·- Bylamealaetlly. .. • Kits ........ ~ <ll....... "·l0 SCIIAM-I.m ANSWERS rll.,....our ..., IA Tl T ~~ Ol p I ,.. I ..!l:ffiae~Q .. Gran~ ~ys · !hat wl)en an lrreeiatlble Ioree l'llliatS an L-...1"--1.--l..--L--' immoveble object"' unelhk:al ...--- ---...,.......,...--, iawyer.wiH immediately ---. . • ClwiH In Cllllge u.§w • IrL:....;,;.A..:Ei-11 ~._..;::.D...: I I 1- 1 ·i!. .,::~.., ACCOROIN& TO THIS, .... E2 R And <lliiM- TOCIIY '<OO'IJE &eeN SELECTED ,;...__....;.;_;;; ...... loy QAY I . I'OI&AII _ .AII71 • • ~liT...... • CI)...,..'al'..., • a e Jnp•IIJ• Q IGJCJoe.111N OM'A...H • Night Coull 1:00 I)) MOVIE: Malia, PHome (2:00) . e [J) e ' · SOOTH .• u . . Mallock Matlod< dlr.nda a politician' wno'a THAT. MUJT IIAV:f ~fft4 .Tiif 'tilf/C I WAS' AISEt4T. framed for murder. D ' • •. • (I) WhO'I fila loti? A centUI taMr inqUII'H 1b0U1 Tony and _., ·· .AKtiUZ I ·'· • ·KIS vw-able: Neilller Dealer. West AnQIII'a rela110n1111p. Q (!)lMva Tachnlq-10 prldlet Wlllll and hOw forcefl@y YOICII)OII Will •• Allpuo ~~ Stucly ~ . ft~AVE:> ~·/ Nor.P. . Opening lead: t 8 lurldng glanta Wilting 10 0 1tte.,MIA. IIK deSJJOy COIIalll area. D Ill eO R-1111lfe and death lltullionl .,. 1!!;'-lld In actulli foolage. i (!) tD MOviE: VoW Ill .Of Tenor. AcNie Latini An.lr (PI) Of 2) (2:00) ' o,..,,._ OII.JI4er,IMWniW Sc:hoal For Scandal • Cludl ...... llalioll 1:20 (J)IIOYIE: Ice llalioll Zebra (G) (3:00) e 1:30 D . !I> Tile WOIIjllr • Ytn )(evtn II UWIUndld' 1 When Paul ~ I CfUih on Kevln"a mom. t:;1 • On lltaga ' . 1:00. (J) • In Tile ..... Of ACROSS 37 Miller's 1 Sptlrlt . •- ol 5 GetTilan Capricorn" composer 39 Deer 9 Conlllct. 40 Out Clf in the way T1ll NliiM CouncilwOmiii Harrtet Det,c!na'tlll..,.ll murdei'ed. D • • eCilRDUIIIM RoNanne and' Dan deckle 10 ~ to liet aloter lo the g(rta. "" Dopl., &~ion m ,IOI.... InYntigllll the looting pra.(;olumblan of M...,,- 'lol. lind llooan . . _ =-""::. ..._ Tho y_, of PubiiC'SBie 8 "!" =~ .: . tombllln Ll1ln America. Q ()] FIOII..Ie Savtnga and 1o1n acanclll will cott the •·= taxp~yn potclw. Sol .. ; .. nquiNd 1:00 p.111. to I:GO , a.m., -...,o. · Inc! 14 ln. on a al end& 8lld ~ C..· ponlltod .., ........ ~ pokl llllllllio. literature 41 Different 10 Shaping 42 Unaaplraled . machine consonant . 11 'Das - • 43 Foresl Anew.r 12 Unabrtdgttd CJeillure 8 Tibetan 14 Noah's DOWN coin gazelle creation 1 Moroccan 7 "The aky 1823 Ward 15 Stripling clly lalltng" 24 Overall 18- brio 2 Plato's chaiacler 27 Condiment 17 Philippine miJrket8 r:eadtng 21 Watch pe~U~&nl plac, lady 30 eon.,.ny 18 Some 3 Ruin (sl.) 10 Inclined of Hone 19 SmaH 4 WHhln 13 Join in . 32 Hire . violin . (comb. 15 New 33 Athirst ::10 "No" to form) Guinea 38 Jewelry ~ 5 Game poit Hem 22' Actor ~lik:!e~~:!21 SUI 39 But Hackman $315 blllon. D on MOVIE: 'CIIIIi'ln Till Nlllhl' ca Tundar Mo¥le {2:00) D ' Olt.Mr Klngl.lwl 0 •daaiiiF PN11ntt: Al'fiiY II CIIJ .._,., Tu11d1r flllltl Flglttl • Nlllwllle Now ·- ....IO'a, ,... lor . ... ,W.nlod, ...._ Counlry; .10... ' Aoall lond. loo -lolool 1:30 • • eCil IIIWIIIII ..... Mente Ill UIU'IIIIOIIIive to OftWI,IILI~I~1411. Ed • . Ettl Mae's Idea of running a· snuatlon restaurant. Q 10:001)) 180 Oil* Willi Pal · Wanted Robtltlr . •••.m • ntldrlllil Cafllr An - . - t o ..... the score l!lllh Jack. wiiO -.t 23 Notld . " film ;nl =·£i1iiw,. . . . . . nil'lllllllllllrltalg ' Uood Mol>ilo llomoo, 0111. Eliot geta • mlxad blaulng Employment Setv•cPs 11 direct. D (l)Neftw lela (J) Tile Pollllddl 1 t.jlncl Altar \lie death of ecoiOQtlt Chico I DON'T Help wanted .25 Sunday pu.nch ' (si.) . Mendel, .... Fo!tiiCICitn Lind · ttiVIJII to rural Brazllar I llahlnd-lhe llllllllook It the . av.land reform. CALL HIM ENNYTHING, 28 Gllet 27 Otary 2!tSiameae ....:g LOWE ElY lio Aft Twflglll z-.· 0 .............. 31 Q'Nelll play 34 VIntage •ga':"" ....... • aa- elllljlrLnlll••n•ll•• 11:001J1faawcp• • Mra.Kitlg auto 3S Street (Fr.) 38 Oolong. .. e.g . . (!) IIIII* ~thcha_f., ~ Will Ill~ lmflh (1111) Goi1Jichey , _ . the DAILY. CRYPJ'OQUOI'D . .~ Hm'•how to w'!l'l It: . ~or~· VIol · •lrga.OITioaV..., 11:20 (i) MOVIe: AlliiNih ... u:aoim&!.. ...... . ·=~ IICWa....., ..,... R I RWotw Servia.. """"" ilo' · ' - wolll. 1-11•~100 ar ~ clollvory. Coi- --- NuiWintJ l o Kovjol llulllna II A C.... . _ A, Coolvtlli, OH ~Q. '*'-'Y TeahnlsiM M 1 d: To "***" do daD In ...,.,.. louft rtvr Ghlo IDnl lime . - . ' p· .H ........ , .... 114-44f.7110 • lilnd to - _......,.Conla,llt 1·-rtdg fiL; ..... OH 4MM. Wa- To 111r: ,_ In ~Ill arllolgo,-orlllt- lloUM, W.1Mwc•'8 - •441 DIU. ~ , . wello, - olii- Coli '·'· •• Upholstery _,.,... Uplloht"'!ll _ =. . ,." .. _.· . tlmll-. ' .•. llnlhl111 Uoholllory eontw, :101 • ·' • HllftOII _ Dr. Can lor • m n l - "'" .. ......-...CaM11~a•a ( -~---- ... . -------- ' ii~if-T~ 0 Top Of TM • tt 9 • .... eoun.y : . ,.0 • F H. 0 S Z fMitncl M. P E. A M " •• 1UOeCII•"*IfllliWI DMIL "" trt county .... 21 Tho b1iit In tumMure Uptl..... '· Coli :10W71<4114 lor .... . . • ,j' . 5-I ' ..... ln, .·li ,............ .. ...,1.1110 · 2,100 10 4,000 ........... • - 104-1114*11 3t Hom• for Sail ,nrlghllri d, Db ..._.. NIU ttl ...... fU-Mii H1u~, ·-~~~~ r~~~-. · ""'"'"" .............41111..... .... -..-.- W... at . · t•l0 ' ••~_, .. ' 1J:Ir······· l• .. CIIYPI'OQUOTE • P.L 1 •. One letter stands for another. Jn this sample _AII uaed f« the tJne L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters, apoett Ophes, the lenBth and formaUon ol the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letten are different. 12:151 11:101)) Dill Tooh. A!Ndlo Nunlng C.... IW le ooolllng, I q...lfloil dill Tooh. to do' dllniGOIJ .won. Thll pooltlon 1oo olthw full or ~rt~ , . liiHI tbte C:Ofto II LONGFELLOW 0 .,. • AX -YDLBAAXR O=lflnl BEDEOSOL • ' i"I!T~jjj ' . . BERNICE • penaa IZl'- '·. 7 30Recom- 111'.30<1llllljlr Lngue Ia nUI im • • aCil •. • twin · ...... ......... • critic In hllllret opportunity 10 a...-. • ' F H 'b S Z ~F I KQ C N N F. XT Z0 M . • HKSRV 'XF 0 AKOY KQ T 1( R KQ CNNF HKSRV ' QAM.;:-ETLTKHT VOM XT 0 FKESWN i ~~\j:~~=•::==A~':; DUlY.- .lAWS RUSSEU. LOWElL 4at-11¥1Gn11"-• ' I .Ina. v .... .. .. ' �• Tueed.Y. May 1•.1990 Page 10 The Deily Sentinel r---Local news briefs.. ~--Continued from page 1 sharecropper Is eligible to run for the committee seat and to vote tn the election. A· spouse of an eligible farmer also Is considered to be a farmer for those purposes. Nominating petitions, which must be signed by the nominee and two eligible farmer voters, and other Information can be oll,talned at the FmHA county office at 200 E. Second St., POmeroy, Urwin said. FmHA county committees perform a variety of dudes, Including decisions on applicants' eligibility for farm loans. Two committee members are elected bY county lar111ers and the third Is appointed by FmHA. Cooler temperatures, rain arrive in Ohio By \Jailed Presa ln't eraatlonal ·lwtth the arrival of the month of May Tuesday, cooler weather has arrived In Ohio. ' May !, 'In a.ddltlon to being Mayday, the international workers' bollday, Is also what 's known as a tross Quarter Day, ~rking the midpoint bet)ll'een the spring equinox and the summer solstice. If tbe second half of spring 1990 Is anything Ilk~ the first half, the Buckeye State Is In for lhterest· The State School Foundation Subsidy payment to Meigs lng times . . County for April totaled $'187,690,57, according.to a report from After six weekS of record lows State Auditor Thomas E. Ferg11son. . ' '. and record' hlgll&, the first day of According to the report Eastern Local SChool District ~Jejl to see May was received $152,859.64 In basic and transportation allowances with seasonal temperatures, although $5,488 of that amount going Into the school employees they' will seem -cool compared retirement fund and $17,080 Into !he state teachers fund, leaving with the past 10 days. a net paymeft to the school dlst:r.IC)t of $130,291.64. ' A cold front moved· through Meigs Local School Dlstr.tct reCI11V.e4 a total of $433,090.34less Ohio Monday night, .and highs deductions of $14,887 for school .employees retirem~t and Tuesday were to be mostly In the $23,628 for ~tate teachers retirement with aunet 't)ayment to the 605, 10 to 15 degrees lower than schoo1 district of $364,516.34. Mol!daY.'s lllg)ls. Showers and . In the · Southern Local School District the total ap1ount thunderstorms developed over received was $155,030.50 with $7,114 gotng Into .the school · ·. parts of southern Ohio overnight employees rellr~,>ment and $23,628 . In the state teac!lers ' · antHhe showers were expected to retlrementleavlng a net payment to the dlstrlct of $124,308.50. continue lntermlt.tently In south· . The Meigs County Board received a total payment of $46,690. .ern Ohio as the cold front stalls to the south of the Ohio river. Some showers were possible liS far 'norlil as central OhiO, but high pressure bullC!lng over the Units of the Meigs County Emergency Me41cal Service Great Lakes was expected to be responded to nine cails for assistance on Monday. enoueh to keep the northern At 12:48 a.m. the Scipio Fire Department was called to counties dry. Pagetown for a camper fire. The camper was ownoo by Mike flowever, as the high moves Norris. ' east Of the state late Tuesday The 'Rutland unit, at 3:29 ·a.m. went to Meigs Mine No.2 for moisture, may .move over night, David Hartley who was tran.s(lorted to O'Bieness Hospital. At 8: 43 a.m. the Middleport unit responded tc>a call on Pearl . Street for Mary Ann VanCooney who was taken to Holzer · .· · . ·. :' · · · .· ·· Medical Center; The Rutland unit, a1 '!0:44 a .m., was called to !Jeech'GI'ove Rmld for JunlceAdains who was transportld to'PleasantValley Hospital, and at 3: 14 p.m. the unit went to Hysell Run Road for Dwight Hysell Who was taken to Holzer. NEW YORK (UPI)- The U.S. At 6:10p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Amerleare for Bertha Baker who was transported to Veterans Memorial manuf9cturtng economy showed ·· : renewei!:strength In April, end·Hospital. The Tuppers Plains unit, at 7: 37 p.m. responde4 to a call in Ing an ll·month decline, the Reedsville for Connie Swagger! who was tr~lisported to National Association of PurchasVeterans. _,. Ing Management · reported The Racine unit went to Bashan at 8: 19 p.m. for Shirley Tuesday. · Friend whO was taken to Holzer. .. Th!_! Purcb,aslng Managers· . Finally. 'a t .8:52 p.m. the Pomeroy unit .~as called to Meigs Index rose to 50.2 percent In . ~lgh School for Ryan Lemley whO was t~nsporte~ to !Jolzer . . APJ'U,. up from 48·.8 percent In March. · ~ reading; below 50 general·ty Indicates the'man!dacturlng seg. ment of the ~norny Is· expe. • rleacthg a decline In growth. A reading above 50 usually Indicates' that the manufacturing School funds distributed ·· ' Squaps make 9 Tuesday nlns his. plans Wedne$day l district's congressman and his . MIDDLETOWN, Ohio !UPI) - Rep. Donald Lukens, whOse ethics for registering as a lobbychances for re-election have been lst.during his years aw11y from ' · crippled by his coqvh;tlon fdr • politics. having self with a teenage girl, Is Tbe two are the leadll)g Repubexpected to make an announcE!' 'lleans In, the lour·way May 8 prlmar-yracethat also Includes a met~i; on · his polltlca.t futUre relative unknown; Morton'Meler. Wooqesdar. . · : · . ·, Lukens has decllne4 to an· Press secretary Ttacey St. Pierre said ·Lukens, I!.·Ohlo, will nouuce il!s plans until ,!In appeals announce his plans Wedn'esday,: eolirt ro~e~. on his conviction· for but said Othlll' detatis are not lll!.t,' contributing tq the unruliness of Lukens was to participate In a minor for biB reiatlonshlp with his first candidate debate In the .a 16-year.olil girl. 8th Congressional District TuesLukens has sex with the glrlln · day night, but declde4 not. to his Columbus apartment In N<r attend. vember · 1988. At his trial last Bill Jarrell, Lukens' chief of year, Lukens never testified and staff, said Lukens will fly back to his lawyer did not present any Washington to vote on budget witnesses In his defense. FoUowlng the conviction, ~ legislation. ·'There Is very good reason for publican Party leaders dehim not to be there," Jarrell said. manded he resign, but·Lukens . ''Time and time again when I . refused·. meet with my constituents, ~ · Polls suggest Boehner and , Lukens was quote4 as saying In a Kindness are leading In th~' -th . wrt tten release, "they tell me the .Dis trlct race. ln recent months, . deficit Is the most pressing Issue Lukens has beep waging a quiet confronting this country." campaign. to retain his seat, St. Pierre said, "In light of the returning to the southwest Ohio every ·weekend •to meet negative campaigns . being district with constituents. · · launched by other candidates, his failure to vote on the budget would have been the center of . r ___ ..l!-ml8·__ _. their negative attacks." '-lll!1e UJII tM:U I State Rep. John Boehner, RIn the Meigs County Court of Wes t Chester, has ·aired televl· slon ads that attack fellow Common .Pleas, the case of ·• Republican Tom Kindness, cit- Margaret Ellen Johnson· versus Ing Kindness' voting record 'C hester ~ohnson has been · during . his 12 years as the dismissed. _ _. Area deaths-----~ II and a retired carpenter. Funeral services were held · Joseph A. '·scrappy" Cape· Monday, April 23 at the Shoppen· hart ,.- 77, of Louisville, Ky .. dlro horst a,nd Ullderwood Funeral Thursday, April 19, .1990 In St. Home In L~ulsvllle. Anthony Center·in Louisville, Ky. •' ,.,llllrtal . was In Evergreen He· was born March 2, 1913:in ~ •.Cem"t~my. · . · New Haven, W.Va., son of the •·m.Attendlng the service was a tate Thomas and Ella Ord daugl;tter, Betty L. Moore of Rio · Capehart. Grande. He was a Veteran of World War j08eph Capehart ILGARD plans five workshops · Stocks . .. Dally stock prices (Aa of 11:30 a.m.) · Bryce Mtli'k'Smlth of Ellis -. ~ewl .,, I m.,.-.and Am El~trlc Power .... , ........ 29% AT&'I\ ................. : .......... .... 4011. Ashland Oil ... : .................... 34¥., Bob .E .vans ............... ...... ..... 12\4 Charming ShOppes ... ,.............9 City Holding Co... ...... .........17¥., Federal Mogul... ........ : .... .... 18% Goodyear T&R ..................35¥., He~k's ......... .:............ .......... 2% Key Centurion . ............... .... 14% Lands' End ......................... l6% Limited lilc. •........................ 40 Multimedia. Inc ................... 78¥., Rax Restaurants .................. 2¥., Robbins. & Myers ................. 16 ShQneY,'s Inc ............. ,........ .13% Star Bank ...... :..................... 20 Wendy's lnt'l ................. : .... .4')8 Worthington Ind .................. 21% (Wendy's ill ex dl\'ldend today) _, · Revival will he held at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church Wed· nesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly ~IIi J. ~llm~r Lambert. Sunday mor.nlng worship Is at 10:30 a.m, and evening services are at ·6 p.m. "' Dr. Lambert Is the former dlstrlc!, superintendent of the Nazarene ch_urch for the Central Ohio District. · There will be special singing and Rev. Glenn McClung Invites the public. · · · Clu• play The Meigs Junior High School will present "Trial of Arilanda Marie Locks" on May.J7 at 7p.m. Admission Is .50 cents and the WOOD GROUP $]401 The Institute for Local Govern~ They will be held on the Belmont, ment Administration and Rural Zanesville and Chillicothe caJ;n· Development Is a non·prollt puses and. are designe4 for local publiC service and applie4 . re- government officials. sear~h Institute at Ohio Unlver· The series Included computer slty that provides local govern· applications on the Belmont men t s and non - profIt campus. They are Introduction to organizations with assistance In m~rocomputers, ·May ~. In trothe areas of public adrillnlstra· duclng of database systems, tlon, community dev!!lopment Friday, May 11, and Introduction · and data-geographlc -~ lnforma· to spreadsheet analys.ls, Friday, tlon systems. · Jul)e 25. · Five workshops have been Environmental managements scheduled by ILGARD for May workshops on managing conand June, as J1 part of a training filets over landfill siting will be and technic'! assistance pr~ of!ere4 on Friday, May 11 at the. · jected fu~\ by · the W. K. Zanesville branch, and on Frl· Kellogg Fciulid11_tlon ot Battle . day 1 June 22 tit the q.mtcothe · Cree~.Michlgan, and the Ohio . branch. · Runi1 . Universities Program. 1 I'll WBI 4 .... $.9.95 9 7. 534 So•lh Central Ohio "'The 50.2 percent slgnaloo an Occasional· rain and a chance expansion In the manufacturing economy, ending a string of 11 of thunderstorms T.uesday night consecutive months of decline and Wednesday. Lows Tuesday which slowed the entire econ· night will be hear 50, with highs omy,:• $aid Robert J. Bretz, Wednesday near 60. Chance of · chairman of the group of . pur· rain Is 90 percent Tuesday night . chasing executives and director. and Wednesday. · · Extended Forecast' of materials management at Pitney Bowes Inc. ' " I Tbe Index last dropped below a reading oi 50 In May 1989, when It · stood at 49.8·percent. ' "The rebound should be suffl· clent to sustain solid production growth for several months and buoy the endre economy over the ba!llnce of the second quarter," Bretz adde4. who's been paying attention should know ~elebrezze's posllion on Is abortion. A Roman Catholic, he switched from opposing abortion to giving women a choiCe last December, saying government should not prohibit women from seeking abortions, . Making a major contribution to although he still personally op- . the overall Index was the New poses the procooure. , · Export Orders Index which' rose Celebrezze, a graduate of the to 60.5 percent In April, a full U.S. Navat Academy, GP9rge point higher than In !vlarch and Washington University · and the highest reading since Sep- Cleveland State University Law tember 1989. School, served four years In the The report Is based on data Ohio Senate before being elected compUed from purchasing exec· secretary of state In 1978. · u lives at more than 300 He was elected attorney gencorporations. era lin 1982 ahd was re-elected In 1986. He claims to have used the office to help consumers retrieve $8.3 m!Uion In refunds and contract cancellations and seized more than $433 million In narcot· Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Har,ry tcs slnce19831n cooperation with Calaway, Reoosvllle; Bertha local law enforcement agents. Baker, Pomeroy; and Joyce Celebrezze also negotiated settlements with the fooeralgovern· Grady, Racine. Monday discharges - Ger- ment for the cleanup of hazardtrude Neece, Francis Broderick, ous waste at facilities near Edna Henry, and Cor~ Webb. Fernald and Piketon, and forced more than 150 companies to pay $20 million for the cleanup of Chem-Dyne hazardous waste site play will be held at the school. In southwestern Ohio.. On honor roll Branst9QI, 53,ls a grain farmer Three Meigs, County students from Utica, Licking County, who were listed on the honor roll for has been In the General Assem· the winter quarter at Ohio State bly since 1975. . University. They ~. were Jared Brans tool has a populist appeal Andrew Sheets, Pomeroy; Carol but a liberal ouilook on many Lynn Fisher, Racine, and David social issues, particularly those .Eugene Rice, Ree4svllle. To be relating to working ~pie and listed on the honor roll they the less fortunate members of achieved a 3.5 grade average and society. were enrolled for at least 12. He sponsoroo the state's law cre41t hours. providing coUectlve bargaining _ for public employees, and has Averlon ~raduates Marla Cristina Averlon of taken a special interest In agrlPomeroy was one of 4,863 stu· culture legislation and environ· dents to receive ·degrees at the . mental protection. Ohio State University's winter Celebrezze said Branstool will quarter commencement exer- serve as the governor's link with clses In St. John Arena. the Legtslat'!fe and will advise .• . .. ' ..... ,,"· ... . ' { Hospital ·news -·' ·~ • . Vol.40, No.249 Copyrighted 1990 ~....toWilhWIIi"' MA.IC CHEF: FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR 14 An explosion and fire In the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall, Bridgeman St., Syracuse, early 1 Tuesday evening resulted In moderate damage to the· sfructllre and minor Injury to Hall. S99 614·446-3 Mondey t1wu latunl8y lim 'tllpm 12tol Su~h¥ EXPLOSION SCENE - Ther~ was moderate damage to the h!lme of Mr. and 'Mrs. Samp8on . Hall when an explosion and fire occurred .tn the basement of 't heir home early Tuesday evening. . 'Firemen from both SyracuSe and Racine were.on the scene. ; -Pilot~ by Katie Crow Meigs r~sidents to vote on 1.5 mill operating. ··Carleton School . ]ery for . continued from page 1 MONDAY ·THRU FRIDAY 1:00 p.m. Until ?? SATURDAY --·24 Hours • ,. main floor of the home and there was some structura l damage. Jt was reported that there Is insu· ranee On the hOUSI' but none On thi' ·COntents. The origin of the explosion has not been deter· mined, accogdlng to the report. Besides the 23 Syracuse firemen on the scene. Racine was c.alled II) to assist with equipment · and 10 fire111en. was seen in Rutland and had entering the Meigs County resl · turned onto New Lima Road. dence. stated Sheriff Souls by. Sheriff Soulsby reports that The report stated that due to another call was received that , the fact the pair was appre· the vehicle had pulled Into the · hended in a county not adjacent alley behind the Rutland Video ' to the county of want.•..they were Shop and had changed a flat ·tire. lodged in theJacksonCounty.Jal,l Another call was received that. pending a hearing. T.he hearing the vehicle wa s seen headed west was held Tuesday morning and on Route 124 towards Langsville. the pa ir was released to Meigs The Vinton County sheriff and County officials. Jackson County sheriff were then Waugh is being held in thl' notified. Meigs County Jail and Krus· The report stated that later In kamp Is being held In the Athens the evening, the Wellston Police Mental Health Ceriter . Both · located the vehicle parked on the subjects will face aggravated street. Sheriff Souls by, deputies burglary charges in Meigs rylark Boyd, John Spires, and County Court. Charles Rife , along with Jackson Sheriff Soulsby reports that Cg~nt:r .~d!'l!!!!!es ,;md .)Veils ton _ .agent..lolut Perr..1 ol the Bure au Pollee 1ocated the subjects at ol Criminal Investigation and their residence. r'dentlflcilllon processed the , Follo.wlngquestlonlng, the pair scene eatly this morning and admitted to the burglary as well gathered evidence 10 be used In as admitting to a burglary in the prosecution of the case.. Vinton County shortly before 0 AWARDED TROPHY - Proudly dlllplaylng the trophy and plaque which the Meigs High .School Band won In the All American Music Festival at Orlando, Fla. Saturday are these band students, l.ett. to right, front, Michelle Scott, .' l \ ' \ J ' MNNBRI - Raelltl B7..u. left. ...,..... aa -Uenl, IIDd leei!J Ae..._, Day lleM Wllllliunl. a111111rler, for lllelr eatrlaln &he Olllo ol 8eleace'1 4IDd ..... Slate Selence receat)J a& Obll Wealeyaa Ualvenlty. ~ project of llpell, . claagltler 4)1 Baa4y aad Allil'rea llyilllll, Rutlaad, waa entitled "How to Do • Megan Bariela, Brooke Coat•, Derek MIDer, and Beth Clark; Sj!cond row, IJnda Chapman, Sharla Cooper, Kevin Taylor holdlnr; the plaque, Paul ShBI'p, Nathi!D Brown, and Abby Blake, and third row, Bobby Vance, Dean Walton, Rliety Ed· !llOnds,, and Miranda Nlcholflon. Democrats expectirig.spirited contest for ·attomey general j. SUNDAY __;. 1:00 p.m.· Until ?? From Racine, Juat pMt louthem High School tllke Co. Rd . 28 (8elhan Rold). Exactly .a- mllee to Twp. Rd. 1'09 (Citrmel Rold). Watch for llgn, turn left, go 1 mlle. Thomas E . Waugh, 23, and Larry G, Kruskamp. Jr., 24, Wellston, were arrested Monday evening and charged with aggra vated burglary of a residence on Strongs Run Road near the Vinton County line. accordil)g to Meigs County Sheriff Jarpes M. Soulsby. According to the report , the Vinton County Sheriff's Depart · ment notified th e Meigs County department that they had just received a call from Mary Pennington. Route 1, Vinton. She ·s tated that two s'u spects were caught breaking into her father's house. · Word was later received tl!at the pair were traveling In a1tan Chevet.te on ·Rouie 325 witb a flat · tire .. Following the braadcas t of .. the ,Information on the police , ,. . radio,' the department began receiving calls that the vehicle . Whe~ Meigs County voters go r.e medlatlng the effects of ltlrth because during the first quarter to the polls on Tuesday one of defect~. according to Lee We4e· of a new year the MR/ DD .Board ' 'superintendent, He ex· -operates on funds carried over . several tax. l~sues they will meyer, - declde"o!T ts-rthe-new-three Year plal,ned that many of tlil' inter· lrom tlie': l!rev'l'o us year. Meigs 1.5 !Dill QPeratlng levy for lhe :ventlon progr.ains lnclu~e Cou!lty William Wickline advises C·aqeton School , Meigs educating parents. langua1;e de· that settlement work must ,lie · Industries. •· Velopment for chlldr,ell arid use of comple'led before money. can be That levy, If passed. will adaptive eq\llpment . He said that released' to schools. counly agen· generate approximately $313,000 at Car lei on School, ·basic skills, cles, . townships, '• and · in additional monPy fo'r ge~teral like eating or communication as corporations. ' operating expenses . Another r!'ason for placing the well as specialized therapy are levy on the May ballot, according In talking about the levy, Nora taught. Rice, a member of the Meigs He said that the use of adap; ive to Wedemeyer, is because of the · County Mental Retardation- equipment and specialized thera· s tate proposed tax equalization . Developmental Dtsablllt.les pies require more. monev . "It program . He says that all coun· Board, said that mental retarda- would be poor management on ties will haye to operate at an tion and (\evelopmental disabili- my part and the Board to sav we effective yield of two mills to be ties Impact ·II! some way on the · are committed to providing the eligible to participate. The Meigs Jives of more than IQ ~rcent of best services possible and then MR/ DD's current levy has· an · the total popuiation. · .,. not seek to access all possible effective yjeld of 1.22 mills and ''It's true, mental retardation funding sources needed to oper- continues to decline annually, the doesn't affect everyone directly,. ate those programs. We are superintendent · said. lJ'he 1.5 but if• you· have a child with a giving ihe v9ters the opportunity mills would ensure that Meigs developmental disability, the fo· to tell us 1\'hat level they want to . ;~qu~~:~st o~~~t:~! :~n~~f.~'),~e~ cus of your entire world Is on fund the county's program; " helping your children to have the Wedemeyer said. state tax equallzatlol) program. same opportunities as oth~r · Wedemeyer said that Meigs The superintendent said' that children," she stated. Industries and Carleton School currently local Income gener· : Carll'ton SchOol provides edu· a ted through levy funds is a bou t have not asked for money since catio'n and training through early 25 percent of the total operating 1982, that the money has been used efficiently. and that the childhood programs, birth to age budget .. He contends that the five, and sc.hool age programs, requested three year LS mill levy agency has been aggressive In '· six to 22 .. with Meigs Industries Is needed to maintain an 'ade· seeking Income through grants and other eligibility programs. · helping adults become contrlbut· quatennanclal base for opera!· · He listed programs which have ing members of society through - lng expenses. been exoanded and developed to tralnlrig and job opportunities. Wedemeyer says that paf( of Continued on page 12 , Ea'r~y Intervention Is critical to the result (l'll .leave the Light On) LARRY D. CIRCLE 47966 CARMEL ROAD. RACINE. ·OHIO . 949-2021 . home when the explosion OC' curred . He was in the basement at the time and received 'nltnor burns. The Syracuse unit of the Emergency Medical Service transported him to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he.was treated and released. Besides the explosion and fire damage in the basement, the windows were blown out on the Wel·lston·pair .·ar-rested IJY ·deputies on burglary charges BUSINESS HOURS GINitr Chriin lt. ,.,, 5 .... ~· 7 .. c..... ' According to Syracuse Mayor and Fire Chief Eiier Pickens. b.oth Mr. and Mrs. Hall were at CIRCLE'S GREENHO.USES SJ5 20 w":K $1295 I'EI PORCH GLIDER 1/2 With Two Matchillg 25 C8ntt A Multimedia Inc. Newsp1per Blast damages home ·~ Syracuse Tuesday • orraction• cu. n. 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, May 2. 1990 --------~--~~ • . . · ~ ,.... Page 3 and Friday, with fair weather on Saturday. Highs will be In the 60s Thursday, and ranging trom the 50s to the 60s Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the 40s Thursday and Friday mornings and l~t the upper 30s . early Saturday. him on agri~ultural policy, rural community Issues and methods of cieanly burning Ohio coal. "I believe In democracy," said Lord. 51, a Georgia native who grew up In sOuth Carolina. "I think at lea~t· two candidates should be. op the ballot· to give voters a choice." :l:.ord said unemployment Is about 35 or 40 percent at 93rd Street on the East Side of ·cleve'tand where his non· denominational church Is located. . "That Is Intolerable," he said. "if we ~an cut unemployment In half In Ohio, we can cut the drug problem In,half." Lord, w)lo began preaching at age ~5 and who has foundro seven churches, said as governor he would .work with Industries to get ·them to expand and bring their operations. to Ohlo.. He said he would Institute a public WorkS program where the 'unemployoo would clean up Ohio's streams and rehabilitate neighborhoods. Private Industry would be asked to provide on-the-job tralnlng In such trades as carpentry and electrician. "I would ask them to loosen up a little bil ," he said. · Lord also said he favors universal health care Insurance coverage for all · Ohioans, as Canada has for Its citizens .. Parker, 42, emphasizes quality ·education and1avors m~re train· lng In schools for tho~ who are not planning to go to coUege. Urd, whose church .Is a food and clothing dlstrlbu Uon center and provides shelter for about 30 homeless people each night, . wants the ~tate government to coordinate similar volunteer pro. grams throlighOut the state. "We would like to make Ohio the first state tbat has fed all its hungry and iound a place for all It~ ho~!!les~," he said. Low tonight 55. Chance of rain 100 percenl. Thunday , high In mid 70s. Chance olraln 90 percent. 9105 A chllnce for rain Thursday G~bernatorial... I ' Pick-4 Thursday throogh Saturday · · . 4 POSTER IEDROOM SUITE PIKE tn a row are r.~~~----, 6 PC • . Daily Number . 489 • ' Meigs announcements._____ ----•. Re~\'al slated third game northern Ohio. Temperatures temperatures should stlU aver· map, · a cold front was locate4 overnight will fall Into the 40s, ,age from well lnt~ the 50s to from western Pennsylvania southwest through Tennessee and showers should continue around 60 degrees. Into Texas. This front will reach Tbe rain forecast through the over southern Ohio. the East Coast Tuesday night and end of the week should cause The Texas low will begin become nearly stationary from widespread Interruptions In field moving slowly northeast on Wedthe Mid-At Jande states to Texas The cooler temperatures work. nesday, which will Induce the by We4nesday morning. shOuld not .cause too many stalled front to the south to begin A ·large area of high pressure problems except on Saturday moving north as a warm front . was located over the north morning, when clearing skies Moisture will ~ontlnue to Incentral portion of the country. Its could result In some ground-level crease over the state center will · move across the frost on tender transplants In low Woonesday. · Great Lakes Tuesday night and or fros t-pr.one areas . .occasional rain 1$ expected reach southern New England by The slx-toJO·day outook for over central and southern secWednksday night. The front to Sunday through the folloWing tions of Ohio We4nesday with a the south will begin moving north Thursday caiiB for ·c<IOI weather chance of rain over northern as a warm front on Wednesdayak to continue, with near:normal sections. High temperatures on low prt!Ssure develops overrainfall. We4nesday will be mostly In the Texas. .. I On the early morning weather 50s, due to considerable cloud!· ness and precipitation. The threat of rain will continue Ill ohio through Friday as the low center moves slowly n'ortheas I through the , Ohio Valley ., Temi~eratures will r.e maln rela· lively cool, In the 50s and 60s , through the period. Fair weather Is eX!)eCted to return about Saturday as . the low finally moves east or ohio.. ·· · Wind speeds well into the teens will hamper farmers ' spraying .\ .~ operations even In the dry north. Conditions will remain good for anotl;ter day of tillage and plantIng. Soil temperatures at 41nches under bare ·.ground have been averaging In the 60s over the past .' day or two. Some cooling may occur as cloudiness lncreasess but soli WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will biankei. most of the SQuthern Plains, portions of the Ohio River Valley and the Central Appalachian region.'Snow will continue to linger over· higher e)evallilns of th\l Colorado ancl M~tnlan!' Rockies while 11ery dry conditions will contlnutfto plague the west coast. Gusty Winds In ·~tore for the New England s&ales, and dry !festerly winds will likely prod•ce dust storms In West Texas and Eastern New Mexico. pardon of the economy Is expanding. ------Weather----~ Purchasing ·managers index .climbs. in April . Lukens io announce Ohio Lottery Braves win ' I I) political name and lacking times the combined total of his · opponents, and who has· the qualifications. The winner will face Republl· endorsement of the Ohio Demo. COLUMBUS - The Dem~ can state Sen. Paul Pfeifer ~f cratlc Party. He has emphasized Bucyrus In the fall. Pfeifer has no · flghttnk drugs, cr.ttne and corrupcratlc contest for Ohio attorn~:; prtmary opposition. lion, and pr,otectln$ consumers general Is easily the mo~t excltPhilOmena. 42, positions him·· and the ~nvlronment. ... . lng statewide race of the primary sell as ·a "law and order'~ . .Br. o wn, 67 was the assl~tant 1 season. · Seeking the state's top legal job candidate and claims he Is the disciplinary counsellor the Oblo only one with experience on the Supreme Court Iinder tormer are Mahonlng County J;?rosecutor . firing line of prosecu tlng Chief JusUce Frank Celebrezze. James Phllomen Shaker crlmiiU!Is. He also proposes to attac\< the Heights attorney Frederick Mid43, a black man, Is a drug problem, fight governmeat Middleton, dleton, ·s tate Sen. Lee Fisher of former assistant law director corruption and overhaul the Shaker lfeighhl, and Cleveland and prosecutor for Eaat• Clev~ patronage system In th'e attorney attol'ill,r 'Charletl Brown. · • land wllo prop n brlnlln& the general' s office. ~ -~l.'l:uJe4 .nsher ()f "I'm the only prosecutor In the trytiwl@duy tbenom~on wtth attorney aeneral'a office Into the war 011 drup. race," said Philomena. "I'm tile M expenttture almo~ · Flsber, 38, la: a 10-year state most conservative one In the SsiJII,OOO. , Mer has acculftd ' leilslator wbo bas spent six .. continued on page 6 'Browl! of tr#•U,II on his common By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter aGWb o• " "-~~ -· . ~......J,;...,..,_,-----"-- ---~~-~----~.:------"- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1, 1990 capehart