https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5873ef90012357f168f910581a19ab8a.pdf bb46eafdd73f439d796fee8c22864fd8 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio , Page-1 4- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 9, 1990 • Ohio Lottery Marauders • ' • Daily Number Ill Pick-4 6866 Super Lotto . . 13-15-17-20-37-43 Kicker 028598 • campaigD COPYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 6; THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 12; 1990, IN POMEROY. OHIO WE RESERVE TH.E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE .SOLD TO DEALERS·. ADVERTISED ITEM POI.ICY•Each of these advertised items is required to be readily availabte for sale in each Kroger Store. eM.cept as specifically· noted, in tt"!is ad . If we do run out of an adver1ised item. we w ill of1er you your choice of a comparabje· item, wheri available, reflecting the same savings or a rain· check which will entitle you to purchase the advenised item ilt roger a utes er n Pdge4 • v'ol.40, No.266 Copyrighted 1990 the advenised price within 30 Cell·block ·area lights need to be replaced .J 88 r ' ' ' . U.S.• GRADE A HOI,:L V FARMS , Split Chicken. ··. -Breasts : ... Slicing Size · Tomatoes ' Pound .. U.S. Inspe~-1L~­ (4-7-lb. Avg.) . Pound • ' • Frozen Young Turkey Breast NEW 'OFFICE BUIWING - This new 3,000 sqi!AI'e foot offlc~ building located near .the Intersection of Hiland Road and State Route 7 Is ·expected to be ready for occupancy by June 1. The Iuick structure, totally modern 811d h811dlcapped accessible, has been built by Jim Clifford and Greg Bailey cif Home Creek Enterprises. II has -2W LARGE L..--~ Gli&' ~,- ...... '"' . , Package ... ,~' FRQZE!frExtE~l B(Ef FISH OR HAM I Eggo Homestyle Waffles -· 11-oz. ~ Banquet . , Dinners " ' 8,7!il-11Hz., c . ,. FROZEN TEXSUN ORANGE JUICE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 12·0Z .. . $1.09 300 ....... , PER ROll Big n' Soft Bath Ti1111e IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE 6-Rolt'Pacl< Fresh Baked Apple Pie For ~2.49 EACH I . secures loan Eastern board . to pay bills for ~e~t of ye~~ "'............ ~·-1""!-,... - · ~·-· ·.-.--~. --~-~ .. By CHARLENE llOEFUCH· Sentinel News Slalf · · The Eastern Local Board of Education took action at a speclai meeting Wednesday night 10 secure a loan to pay bills for continued operalion of 1he district's schools for the 1989-90 school year. The board authorized the clerk · to receive from the Farmers Bank up to a maximum of $171,000 to be paid back In equal lnstalln'lents wllltlnterest over a 1wo year period. . However; Dr. Dan Apllng, superintendent . of . lhe Eastern Local School District, indicated · this morning that the board is hopeful of only having to borrow $111,000 for this fiscal year's operating expenses. Emergency \oan funds are now handled 1hroug'b local banks with the loans being insured by the Stale Controllng Board. The repayment procedure Is for the · monthly payment plus the Interest on 1.he loan to be deducted from ihe State Foundiltion·Funds before any money is sent to the district. That amount Is then paid directly to the lending Ins 111ution, . ' 1 .•. ~ ., ., . .. ' ...... - - • By JULIA E . DILLON Sentinel News Staff Meigs Cou!ltY Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported &1 Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County .Board of Commissioners that the llght)ng situation in the.. cell block area of the jail needed to be replaCed. Sheriff Soulsby noted that the present llgilting system allows · prisoners access to the bulbs which they are removing. Sheriff Soulsby offered a suggesllon of possible perimeter lighting outside the cells which would be Inaccessible to the prisoners and would allow law enforcemen1 officials to control lhe lighting. He went on to say that such Ughllng also would have to mee1 state specifications. Commissioner Rich Jones stated that the board would gel someone to look Into the situation. .Sheriff Soulsby reported also !hal plans for the renovallon of the front office at the sheriff's d·e partment were ready to move forward with the consent of I he commissioners. It was reported by Commissioner David Koblenlz that Sheriff Soulsby should check into purchasing another car for the had been appropriated lor such · use. Sheriff Soulsby staled lhat he felt it would work out better If he could purchase two used cars rather than one new vehicle. He went on to say that lhe two oldest cars now In service could be put up for sale and that money could be put back Into the car purchasIng fund for the sheriff's department . In olher mauers, a letter was read from Peach Fork Road area reslden1, Judy King Coomer. In which she stated a heifer owned by her family had been attacked bY pit bulls. Mrs. Coomer's letter ~ · Hit-s"ip pro~d by deputies Gallia youth hit while crossing road . Kroger II Coke Send-- You To:· The Old Country! NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, Diet Coke or . Coca Cola Classic 50 Tickets for 2 ·t9 Busch Gkrdens, · 15 Weekend Trips for 4 to Busch Gardens, • Williamsburg . · · .- _ ' ·- . • . Grand Prize of a trip foJ::--4 to Busch Gai-dens~ 'Tampa . Florida for .a 3 day .weekend! · . · . ·,No pll'Cilue DICIIIIIJ, .... - 1~ c .- · •.2-Ltr. ' k JrtNDI II wla, lee lloN .fOI ~I . " • • • . •• .• .' ~ ·'{ .... ~~..., • • - -· . "' Financing 1he purchase of a The county aualtor deducts 1he new, tanker truck for Racine Fire charges for workers compensaDepartment was !he subjec~ of a tion from the 1ax settlement, It lengthy discussion at Monday was noted. night 's meeting ofRacine VIllage Slreet Commissioner G.Jenn Cquncil. Rizer asked council to approve Fire Chief Robert Johnson, the· purchase of mlr'rors, .signal David Nelgler, and. Doug Rees lights, and·a batteryforthedump met with · council to talk about truck that has been recently financing options and were as ked repaired after · being wrecked by Mayor Frank Cleland to come last July. That request was back with a three year plan so approved but council declined that council can furthzr evaluate the re<juest for a larger tank tor _ \the situation. diesel fuel. · The possibility of the firemen The drain problem behind the having fund raising projects to . Hayman building on Second assist with the down payment on Stree1 was again discussed as the new tanker was also was the need for trimming or discussed. removing some trees. Also dis- . Concern regarding th'e slate · cussed was . t)ie complaints qn requirement thai all firemen be odor from the.llft station on Cross equipped with approved turnout Street. Councilman Larry Wolfe gear was also ·expressed ·by will meet with the sewer board . coull,Cil. While a waiver of the members r.egardlng the requirement Is a possibility, complaints . . Council agreed It was a polo t of Mayor Cleland was asked to _ ~ concern because of the money It · check with tile COUI\IY h!lbway w,ould cost to outfit the volunteer department regarding hot mix department. paving for the boat ramp. ResiCouncil approved a resolution dents donated funds for the ramp aulhorlzlng the clerk to transfer repair, but high water last funds within the fire fund to cover summer hindered the hot mix the workens compensation workcharged to the fire department. According to the report of the - ·- • II ' -· ' . CommiSsioner Manning Roush repor ted on a flooding situallon In the Fores1 Run area . He stated That afler a heavy rain wafer backs up on the Grueser properly causing Ihat basement to flood. Roush wen I on to say that the situation could be remedied by the removal of a bridge In that · area that he believes lo be the cause ol the problem. The bridge Is a part of reclamation project and was built with the thought 1hat when heavy rains occurred Ihey could pass over tli e bridge wl th no problem. However, Roush stated tha t as it is now the water is not passing over the bridge but Is backing up into I he Grueser's basemen!. Jones slated lhat he will conta.ct Mitch Farley, "(llh the Ohio Department of Natural . Resources, to see If he will come down and review the slhlatlon and ·to see if he has . any suggeslions on taking care of the situallon. Also allendlng Wednesday 's meellng was Dr. Ramola Hop. kins, execulive director of the Meigs-Gallla-Jackson Common· lty Menial Health Board. Dr. Hopkins attended t~emeet ­ Conllnued on page 12 d_~par,tment jV_l,th _mJlni~- 1':~£!1!. ' A resol\J lion was passed by the . the superintendent explained. board designating this week as In the ,Eastern situation, pr. Natlonid Teacher Appreciation Apllng said that the first. pay' inent will be payable from the Week In the Eastern Local School Slate Foundation Fund July District . The resolution described the distribu lion. The defeat of the 5 mill role of teachers In Ihe district as emergency levy jn Tuesday's • 'extremely Important and primary leaves .lhe board "dis- worthwhile'', expressed apprecitressed", commented Dr . ation 10 tbe teachers for their role Apllng, "yVho did not indicate In educating Eastern youth, and when another levy will be placed commended tile overall teaching staff for dedication. before voters. Attending were Ray Karr, The firm of Means, Blchimer, Burkholder· and Baker were president, Charles Kn!iht; vice retained to provide legal services president, and , members, Bill relating lo a teaching personnel Hannum, I. 0. McCoy, arid Jim · Smith . malter. · A Centenary youtb was injured In a road accident Thursday at 7:15 a.m. In Gallla County's Green Township on S.R. 141 near Centenary, according lo the · Ga!Ua-Melgs Post of the Slale Highway Patrol. AccoFding to a Palrol spokesman, Jared E. Elliott, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elliot! of Centenary, was Injured when an Jnternalional Seoul postal delivery carrier driven by Ro.bert H. stated she did not know the owners of the•dogs bu1 that she felt there liad been four or five dogs in the altack .' The letter also staled .thai It was believed the dogs belonged lo someone who lives near her residence. Mrs. Coomer's leiter staled that the jaw area oft he heifer had been mutilated as well as other parts of the body. The leiter wen I on to say that the heifer was 'taken to the Meigs Veterinary Clinic where It was determined that It should be terminated . Termination was necessary be· cause 1he alleged atlack had destroyed 1he heifer's jaw makIng it unable lo eal or drink. Mrs . Coomer's letter stated th31 the treatment and loss of The heifer ·. amounted to $1.000. Jones slated thai nobody should have. to live wllh the fea'r of a pit bull attack on their .property and that steps would be taken to find out how many dogs there were and 10 whom lhey belonged. He went on to say that If lhe dogs weren't licensed they should be laken Into custody by lhe dog warden, and that If the dogs were licensed the owners will be responsible for the loss of lhe heifer. .. Erwin of 130 Bastian! Dr., hit DAN HIERONIMUS JAN LONG Elliott . as he was crossing the road. He was taken by I he Gallla SQUARE OFF IN FALL - Dan Hleronlmus of Lawrence County EMS 1o Holzer Medical County, winner In Tuesday's GOP primary election over Athens' Cenler before being tran~porled . Claire Ball Jr., for nomination to the Ohio Senate's 17th Dlstrlcl from there by helicopter to St. seat lhls fall, will face lnc'umhent Democrat Jan M. LOng In the Marjr's Hospital In Hunllngton, Nov. 6 General Election. Hleronlmus received 16,064 voles In the Deputies of the Meigs County W.Va. eight-county southern Ohlg dlstrlcl Ball lolaled 10,987. Ball won • Sheriff-s Departmen1 are InvestiElliot! was admllled to the five of lhe 17th District's elglitcountles, but Hleronlmus achieved gating a hlt-sktp acclden1 whlcll hospllal's intensive care unit for victory with strong support from Lawrence, Galla and Jackson occurred on Tuesday evening at treatment of a head Injury. He Counlles. Long was unopposed In Tuesday's primary. the Park and Ride on Route 7. was listed In critical condition at According to 1he report, Carol 11: io a.m today. Justis, Racine. returned to her parked car, a 1987 Mercury, at 11:30 p.m. to discover !hat someone had damaged the left '· rear fender of her vehicle. No other vehicles were at the scene. Moderate damage was lis ted to · the Justis vehicle. On Wednesday, deputies look a clerk, all funds as of April 30 report from Carl Gorby, Langstotaled $158,91~.84. The Interest who stated that gasoline ville, from Investments for March totaled $749.97. Balanc.e s In the and an alUITIInum step ladder had . various funds were $34,307, gen- been stolen from his property on Route 325. eral fund; $29,071, street fund; Deputies also took a · repori $3,790, .state highway; $31,118, from Conrail that a number or fire; $45,299, water revenue; $4,905, cemetery; $3,626, water batteries were taken from some deposits; and $6,800, endowment railroad equipment near Carpenter. The Investigation Is· · tor cemetery. , · · Clerk Beegle reported that lot continuing. Sheriff James M. Soulsby is care fees tor Greenwood Cemetery are now being collected and reminding motorlsU; that It Is !hat notices will be mailed out unlawful to haul passengers ·this week to lot owners. It was under the age of 16 In· an open also reported that several resi- cargo storage area of motor vehicles, or pick up trucks. dents have started savings acHe stated that the section or counts at the Home Natlnal Bank In the name of the Greenwood law that.'1\'ent into effect on Sept. Cemetery · Trustees and each 13, 19119, also prohibits the haulyear the bank malls the Interest Ing of passengers of any age in from the. account to the trustees the cargo storage area or on the tallgale while the tailgate Is for the yearly lot care fee. unlatched, unless the vehicle has Anyone Interested Iii participatcertain factory Installed ilafely Ing In the proeram Is asked to devices. contact the.bank. HOFFMAN ISSUES PROCLAMATION - Natloul Nunlnc Sheriff Soulsby reported that Council recessed untO 7 p.m. Home Week Is Mil,)' Is-It ud Wednellday Mlddlepor& Mayor Fled wllh the onset of good weather, May 21. BoUman, left, preHnted Mark Murphey, Overbrook Cealer he has observed a number of Attendlna were Mayor Clellllmllllatnior, wt&h a slped proclamallon In obHrvanee ol the land, Clerk Jane Beegle, Council violations of this nature. He allo week Uld In rec:opiUon of the aervlce·wlllcll Overbrook Ceater members, Robert Beeale, Henry . reporta that this section of the provldea &o the cl&laens ud famUies of Middleport and Melp Belitz, Ronald Clark, Carroll law Is a sa"Jety measure that CoDJI&y, should be observed. ' Teaford, and Larry Wolfe. Racine Council discusses various w~ys to pay for · new tanker truck 24-oz. IREGULARl Y ... ,• ' ' ,· been leased to the federal government and will be occupied by . the Agricultural SlabiUzatlon and Conservation Service and the SoU Conservation Service, both now located on the secolld floor of the Farnier.s Bank building on Second Street, Pomeroy. . t 28-CT. X-LARI'E Ultra Thin Supreme Comforts Diapers · Kroger 1% ·. Lowfat ·Milk I I 26 Cants · A Muttin\edia Inc. Nawipaper Soulsby tells commissioners: ..... I 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, May 10, 1990 days. Onlyo one vendor coupon wW be 8<!Ctptad per item purchased. SALAD OR Moslly cloudy tonlghlln mid 30s. Chance of rain 48 percent. Friday, high In mid 60s. __________ ,. ~- ~~ -------· -·-""- 'I �L . . • Pomeroy, Ohio ~EVOTED TO THE INTERESTs OF THE )IIEIGS-MASON AREA .~~ ....,_,~...... ..,._,c:~,..,. .. ·. ~v ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher · CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD ' Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press AsSOCiation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 3oO words long. A!! letters are subject_to_editing and_··l}l ust be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unstgneil_letters will he pub· llshi!d. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues; not personali- ties. '. . . Vietnam finding it hard to make tourism work By LEON DANIEL UPI CHIEF CORRESPONDENT CU CHI, Vietnam -A visit to lhe famed tunnels of Cu Chi Illustrates how the communists won the Vietnam War and why they are losing the peace. · The ..2IJO,mile subterranean network was a stunningly successful strategy In wartime, but It falls miserably as a ·peaceilme tourist · .· · · . attraction. The government's unconscionable price-gouging of foreign tourists trlvlalizes the Ingenuity and Insults the sacrifice o( the courageous Viet Cong guerrillas who dug the tunnels and fought from them. For $55, the bureaucratic touts at Saigon Tourist, one of the more Inept arms of the commurdst regime, will unenthuslas dcally arrange a car and driver for the one-hour drive to the tunnels on the northwest side of Ho Chi Minh City. · Since guides at the site don't speak foreign languages, tourists from abroad are likely to be as baffled by lhe tunnels as American troops were during the war. · That Is a shame because the tunnels are truly amazing. The passages connect uriclerground chambers which were used by the VIet Congas mess halls, briefing rooms and medical aid stations. Despite massive bombing raids and artillery barrages unle!lshed · . by the Amer.lcan forces, the guerrillas not only survived underground . but used the .tunnels to prosecute their winning war. An adventurous tourist will find It Instructive - and perhaps a frightening claustrophobic-experience- to crawl 50 yards or so on his bands and knees through a tunnel, slightly enlarged to accommodate broad-beamed Westerners. It helps In understanding how the communists won the war. In honor of the lOOth anniversary of the b!rlh of Ho Chi Minh, and to earn desperately needed foreign exchange, this poverty-ridden nation has proclaimed 1990 the year of tourism. Unfortunately, the communist regime Is having trouble getting a handle on how to make tourism work. · Corruption still Is a problem, as It was for the government of Soulh V.tetnam, which fell15 years ago. ;.Government officials admit airline staff have taken bribes from !]'avelers trying to get on•scarce flights to V!etnar:n- and from others Ryen more desperate to ,get out. , : Perhaps the grossest excess of the year of tourism Is the Saigon floating hotel, docked on the Saigon River In the heart of Ho Chi Minh etty.· . . . :Towed all the way from Australia, Its tiny rooms go for $150a night. The decks of the posh seagoing hostelry overlook shanties across the river. · .,. . • The floating hotels doormen are decked out In white French-style 9anor suits trimmed In pastel green. . This long-suffering nation needs no such silly reminders of Its · ~ench CQlonlal past. . Nor does Ho Chi Minh City, which everyone still calls Saigon, need to return to the wild and woolly days when American GIs roamed Tu Do Street In search of booze and -sex. This ancient nation needs to show the world Its nobler face - a ' ~ot.lntenance wl~ned by,war and centuries of tradition. I ,' Berry's World UNDE~ fUrtDEb ARb .Ml$MMlA,G t() 1'~"'~KS I '· I I 'l Today i111listory , By United Press International · · Today Is Thursday, May 10, the !30th day of 1990wlth 235 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning. stars ar~ · Mercury, VeilJIS, Mars: and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They include British statesman and scholar James Bryce ln-1838; Swiss theologian Karl Barth In 1886; Max Steiner, who composed movie themes, In 1888; actor.dancer Fred Asta!re In 1899; movie producer David 0. Selznlck ("Gone With The Wind") In 1902 and actress Nancy Walker In 1921 (age 69) . ' • On this date In history: In 1865, Confederate Pr_esldent Je!ferson Davis was captured by · UniOn troops and spent the next two years In prison. In 1869, the "golden spike'' was driven at Proo10ntory Point, Utah, joining the Union :Pacific and the Central Pacific lines to fonn t ,.· America's first transcontinental railway. <: ." ' tl Thursday. May 10, 1990 . . • WASHINGTONSen. Strom Thurmond led the ilrlve to close the revolving door between government and lobbying, but hehasn't closed the one Is his own office. . Thurmond, R·S.C., Is behind the new ethics laws designed to keep government workers· turned lobbyists from putting pressure on their old friends In the federal bureaucracy. But Thurmond doesn't seem to notice when the practice Involves his own staff. The senator has been lobbied on a controversial Issue by one of his former top aides. · Stephen Cannon was chief· anti-trust counCil for the Se113te Judiciary Committee when Thurmond was the chairman of that committee from 1981-85. Now . . , Cannon Is lhe lead lobbyist stores such as K-mart and opposing a bill that could save Burlington Coat Factory. shoppers big money. Thurmond's stance on the bill Arid who should be the chief Is predktable. The big manufac· · opponent of the bill In Colfgress turers who opi)Ose the bill are but Thurm~nd himseU, Cannon's among his staunchest suppor· ters. Groups such as the Amerl· former boss. The bill Is sponsored by Sen. can Textlle' Manufacturers Jnstl· Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, lute and the American and should warm the heart of Manufactur~rs Association conanyone who likes a bargain. It tribute to Thurmond :s reattacks vertical price fixing, a election campaigns. practice that allows manufacturIt doesn't burt to have Cannon ers to control the price of their In the manufacturers' court. goods by controlling what kinds Cannon admits he has contacted · his old boss a few times concernof stores they sell In. Vertical price fixing Is Illegal -Ing the bill. under federal anti•trust laws. Both Thurmond and Cannon ButJn a 1984 ruling the Supreme Insist that tbe. senator was Court .clouded the enforcemen.t opposed .to the blll .long before Issue. Hlgh·prlce<l retailers such · C11nnon started working against as department stores can pres· it. Thurmond and other critics of sure manufacturers not to sell the bill use the flimsy argument their goods In bargaln·basement that It will result In lawsuits, · ,, .·' ~ By APRIL ALFARANO Innings the last two days. "All of UPI Sports Writer our runs were· scored from the The rain came down ·at an fifth IQning ·on here. •• opportune time for Chicago but The Cubs' Les Lancaster, 2-1. much too soon for Atlanta. had made 76 relief appearances The downpour started In the datlngback' toJune4,1988before Cubs' fourth Wednesday but slat-ting Wednesday. The Chi· umpires did not halt play' until · cago buUpeti, which has been after the Braves' fifth, and'!lldn't thinned by the loss of struggling Jose Nunez and Injured Rickcall the game until 1 y, hours later . giving Chicago a 4·0 Sutcliffe, was weakened even vlcto~y over Atlanta. more by th'e Cubs using nine " We .weren't able to get to our pitchers • in . the previous two . part of the game, '1 said Braves games, which , they split with Manager Russ Nixon, whose Atlanta. team had rallied In the late "If something happen~d to / which will drive up the costs to consumers anyway. His revolving-door bill dldn' t • receive much ·attention until former White- House aide. Ml· chael Deaver was convicted for 1987 of lying to Congress and a ' grand jury about contacting Whlte House officials as a lobbyIst for his new clients. Cannon has not broken the revolving-door law. It puts former federal workers on ice as lobbyists for only a year, and he has been In .the private sector for five years. ,. But a one-year b1,m or even a five-year ban doesn't eliminate the Inside track. Lobbyists with · , friends In high places are a coveted commodity In Washington no matter when they left public service. DUBLIN, Ohio tUPI) -Mark Calcavecch!a loves the money. · So does.Payne Stewart. . On the golf ctiurse, h'owever ' Calcavecchla and S.tewan rarely think about l)lelr checkbooks. At that point. all they want to do Is win . . . T.hat Is why Stewart, with two wins in 'the last three ·weeks, Is more pleased with his 1990 season than Calcavecch1a, des· p!te the fact that Calcavecchla leads the PGA T.our In money winnings with $632,144' while Stewari is third with $496,491. Calcavecch!a and Stewart will be among the favorites when play begins Thursday in the . Memoi-lal Tournament, Jack NICklaus's affair at Mldrfield Village Golf Club In suburban Columbus. . · The long-hitting C~~olcavecch!a,. · '· witmer of last year's British Open, Is playing well, with e.lght top 10 flnishes and four second· place performances, b11t the lack of a victory does frustrate him. . I • • • • ,•• • ., Majors • • ,, NATIONAL LEA..G\JE By Unlled PresH lnt'!riMUIIMI Eut .. Team " ' L Pet . GB PltllllN!K"h ......... .......... l9 1$ .1M - • ' Monllreal .................... .ll Phlla.J.,Iphla ................ U NI!W Verk ...........•......•. U Chkqo ...... ................. U Sl. Lolllis ..... : ................ ll W!!:!l Clnd•natl ......... ........... l~ Los All~t~t ...... ........... u Sa11 Dlt>l(l .................... I! J71 U .55& .5~ Jj U .UII II .frt !!4 4 S~ I K t I .111 - •• .111 n u ·.ut , Ho•!llon ..... ....... ........... l:t It ·•• 1 1Yt K ' San FriUH.i!K'O , ........ ,.,.11 18 Jll Jt· A.Uan(A , . ....................... ~. 17 ,.320 lO Y. " 'ednetld.., -Hultlli A_process turned In 1974, Congress passed the Congressional Budget Act. The Intention of this legislation was to establish a structured, time driven budget process, that would allow the federal govern· ment to get a better handle on how, when and where Its re· venues. were to be ·spent. How· . ever, with each passing year It appears the process Is becoming more confusiJ1g than clarifying. : It Is becoming· more of a political exercise than a practl· cal exercise. The action by the U.S. House of Representatives this past week Is a case In point. Unable to agree OJl a realistic, workable budget, acceptable to both the Congress and the executive branch, the House Leadership elected to put fortp a budget proposal !hat wasmoreofaparty platform than a fiscal blueprint for federal spending·for the year ahead. As a result, what came before the House for final passage was a budget proposal laced with polltl- part~san cal I.O.U.'s, a proposal that Its sponsors knew from the outset had little cliance of acceptance . by the White House, or for that matter, by the Senate. The final vote on.thls proposal was a telling Indictment of Its political nature. When It passed on a close 218 to 208 vote, not a single member of the Minority party supported It while 34 of the Majority's 1 members, (mostly conservatives, opposed to the deep de. fense cuts centalned In lhe proposal) felt compelled to go against It as well. No one ever said arriving at a realistic, workable budget plan acceptable to all of lhe major factions Involved In the process, would be easy, but If that Is the end objective, and I'd like to think that It Is, the proposal passed this past week was a far cry from a meaningful effort. The Senate has yet to take action on a budget proposal of Its own, but !rom all Indications when It Puerto Rico ~ebates • ___c_o_ng_.c_aa_re_.__nc_e_Mi_ne_r ; does It will reflect a number of proach to managing _our federal major differences from the budget, one would be naive to ' think that only his point of view House passed budget bill. · Up until recently there hadn't will or should prevail. After all, been any serious effort by either when you have a divided govern· the House or Senate leadership to ment like we have with the get together with the President executive branch being In the and his administration's budget hands of one major political 'm anagers to hl!mmer out an party and lhe Congtess con· accord that all sides can live troll~d by the other, the best you can hope for Is a constructive with. Acknowledging ttie lack of give and take, a distillation of such an effort and sensing the opposing philosophies that yl~lds need to step up the pace of the a course of action acceptable to budget process, the President all. It makes little sense lor the moved this past week to Initiate just such ·a dialogue with the Congress, or for that matter the Congress. Though the White administration to "play House billed this weekend's chicken" . with the budget probudget meeting at 1600 Pennsyl· cess. A collision cours«:. of polltl· vanla Avenue with tlie Ma}or!ty · cal Ideologies serves no useful and Minority leaders of the end. Hopefully, . this weekend's House and Senate as more a get together at the White House discussion of process than con• will point the budget process In a tent, It hopefully will set the stage new alld more positive direction, for more substantive discussions a dlrectloll which puis our to follow. national Interests above the .Though I personally stand with political Interests of those dl· the President's conservative ap- rectly Involved with this process. . ., ' ' Chlcqo -1, AU~ta 0, .J-1,1: lnnlnp, . 18hortt'ned d~e to min SIUI Fl-anchu::n -11 Nt~• \ ' o'rk 'l: . PllW.Uf'l{hG.f'lntla•tl t Mlllllrul5, Loll An~""' !I , Sl. l.Guls II, SMII gep il Phlladelphlil 10, HOIUilln I ' Thul'!tdll)' GamCirl · SIUIDiepiR...m .....D:I-11-' lSI. LIJWM (M'arraae-..1), 1:3$p.m • Lo11 ,\n~et~ tR.Marune~ ~-1) Ill . Monlreal tD.MarUiifz~-2), 1 : 35p.m, CIMI nlalll I Rohin'M!al-1 ) at Pit lMu ~h {Krumer 0-1), ";:35 p.m. Fri~G•me~ Loli AnA'~!'Il'!l al Nt>w York, •ll'ht San Fnftl.•l•o •I Phlllldelphh&, nl~:hl ·l' ' ' , • 1 1 ! ~ .• HoWil:onal PIIW.J1th, niJ:Iilt Cl!lcalfl ai Cl.clallllt~ niJ:H, ,\ttanta .U Sl. Lo-,, niJ:ht Mll.-real at San Dtei'O. nl~:ht i\MERICt\N LEAGUt: E .. o Tt·am \\' L Pet . Mltwau ~ri fl .f.tO Torenlo ................... .... 17 li! .:JM,I Sosten ..................... .... IS I'! .55i ('lt'\l•land .................... U t:J .!HI ~111m on•.................... l:l 18 .UI Named National· Leagul!- player of the week last week, Sandberg now has 18 hits in his last 39 at-bats for a .462 average. Ramos's blast was his first this season and sevenlhofhlscareer. In other National League games, san Francisco beat New York 4-2, Pittsburgh pounded Clncinnat16-2;Montreal defeated Los Angeles 5-3, st. Louis blasted San D!ego·H-5-, and Philadelphia destroyed Houston 10-1. In the American League It was: Detroit 2, Milwaukee l; Oakland 2. New York 1: Toronto New \'erk -- ~ --·-·--··------- 10 HI .3MS Detroit ............... , ........ 10 19 .:us GB 2 3 3 \'; · 6 \la M Oaklllnd ......................!1 I .7'tlli Chlc:llJI:O ................... ,... U 10 .5K3 Sl!f TMP:a.'oi .......................... U 13 ,il l! 7 MlniiPIWila .. ....... .......... 13 Ill .HII 7 1J. Sr._.l .............. .... ......... lll 16 .UII !I ClillfOrala .................... IJ 17 .aN 18'-r Kan!Ml'M)' .... : .. ........... t 11 .S-11 II % " 'ednndu RetJull!t Dr.trotl %, Mllwa•lllee I, II lnlinp, shorkll('d dar to N.ln Oakhwt t, fll'.-w rGrk I, 11 lltnlnl" Toro•,.. -1, Chlnp S (JJt>Yf'land 7, MlaJRMII&u :1 Tt>xu 8. Ku111• Cl4y S • Bo!lllln -1, Sull .. I lkllllmol"f' 9, California I 'i'hunlda.,v 0Mmt'tl Torolfo l~tottlt"myrc> H) .U Ott "'It lRohiM»n I·IJ. 7:al CleYt"l&lld (Swl•h•ll i--J) 1M Mtn~OIM ' : • l i , 1• ' ' '' ,.m. (SmUll , o-3), H:Oli p.n.. Kan.u flly !Gordon 1-0) at Te11u1M (Brll•'• S-1), II: 33 p.m . , faiUornlll (MLo('a~~klll 2-1) at St>altlt• (Hlllman .t-2'1, li:lt~ p.m. Frlda,yGum4'1' :\lllwuukl't'll( Mln ..~ota. nll{ht Ka•""" l'lty 111t fhk-~~'· nl~ I was two years ago at this . think everyone here on this level stage," Stewart said. "I'm man- · appreciates that challenge, beaging my game a lot better . I can cause then thebestplayers~ome accept' the bad shots a lot easier. out on top." Calcavecch!a · also likes the "I've learned that there Is a' time and place for temper and all par-72. 7.104-yard la'yout at Muir. that stuff. That can ruin you on a field , .a nd believes It Is just a golf course if it ·shows up at the mat tfr o( time before _he wlns the wrong Time. I've -learned to slxtli tournament of his career. control it and use It to my Finishing fourth or higher Sunday would put him over the S3 advantage." . Stewart has never won the million mark In career earnings, tournament, but he has played but he won't think about thai until well, Including a final-round 65 in after the tournament Is over . Until then, all he wants to do Is last year's event. win. · "I like everything about this He won the MCI-Heritage "The Memorial Is one of my golf course," Stewart said. Classic In sudden death; his first favorite tournaments." Calca· "Your whole game has to be win in six extra -hole affairs, and vecchia said . ''It's well-run, and You get a true champion sharp. last weekend he erased a painful It's out of a CQurse of this caliber. I a..great course." memory at ' the Byron Nelson Classic In Texas . In 19S5, Stewart was leading : until he dou.ble bogeyed the final hole, forcing a playoff. whl.c h he lost with a -~ Krickstein topped Peru's HAMBURG, West Germany double bogey on the first extra (l)PI) - Andre Agass! breezed · Jaime Yzaga 7-6, 6-2; Sanchez hole. rallied past Fabrlce Ssntoro of But this ye,ar, he held of! Lanny by Diego Perez In the first set and advanced to the third round of the France 4-6, 6-1, 6-1; and GustafWadkins for a two-stroke win. ''I'm a much better player than $)million German Open Wednes- fson downed Marcelo Filippini of • day when injury forced the Uruguay 6-3, 5-7, 6-3 . Two seeds fell Wednesday. Uruguayan to retire In the second Roberto Azar of Argentina upset set. No. 11 Cari-Uwe Steeb of West Agassi, the No.2 seed from Las Vegas, Nev., was leading 6-1,1-0 Germany 6-2 , 4-6, 7-5, and Luis Mattar of Brazil defeated No . 6 · at the time . Andre.s Gomez of Ecuador 6-7; other second-round winners Toronto a& Detroit, niiM Clnt'lud·at Texa~. allh! 7-6, 6-3. included No.3 Aaron Kr!ckste!n, New Y~rk at Bt"aU.tle, nlpt Other winners: Franco Davin No. 4 Emilio Sanchez of Spain BaWmo~.- at Oakknd, •l~hl of Arg~ntlna, Andrei Cherkasov Bo.toalat Calilonla. •l~ht and No. 15 Magnus Gustafsson of ol the Soviet Union, Guy Forget 'i'hul'!lday SportM C&dendllr . Sweden. ' Baslldbllll of France,- Jimmy Arias of NB;\ Playo(fM N.Y., Henri Leconte of Seco .. Ro\lilll - - Sports briefs-- Jericho. Eat~ll'rn Colietenct> France and Lars Jonsson of . BOxing NY Kntcb It DelreM, Hp.m. Sweden. Jonsson replaced No. 8 WeRW!n Coalenonce Mark Breland will defend his Porllaaci at San Allloalo,ll; 38 p.m . Andre! Chesnokov when the ...._Dtl at L;\ Later..lt:311 p.m. WBA welterweight title against Soviet failed to show . Boxl•k Aaron "Superman" Davis July 8, Stat,,hiP, N.-v . - J. .. lll -Tapia v~. a..._. Go•• · n . ••per flyWf'IJbb: promoters announced. Breland Nl(.-kJ W alilerv11 . leffMc;Crlldl.l!ll,ll, II~ Is 27-1·1 with 20 knockouts and hM~ywel..._~~; Kelde Bank!! vt~. T1·rry Sulherll,nd, l , lla:hi:Wt"lptM·Davis I& 28·0 with 17 knockouts. C)"t:lln« ABC will televise the ' bout beRlflhmud, Va. -Tour de Trlltlp · otvln• tween the New Yorkers. .. . . Boca Raton, · Fla Ala .m o Former junior welterweight lnterna.lloNal Golf Duhlln, Ohio - PG.t .M1•moriKI champion Aaron Pryor, declared Toumame~~t · · legally bl!nd.!n his left eye by one Ho ~ ke)' NBL P1111yorf11 state commission, has received Conlnen~t' Fl,..li {'umphf-11 ( :onfpffrH' I' permission to fight Wednesday Cldca~~:o at •.:dmonlon, B:U p.m. night In Wi 0consin. The state Ten•s Department o_f Licensing and Charl~on, ltr . - Mn'" Uatl.lllll l !.S. Clll.)' Court U.ampiO...tlipN Regulation granted permission Davl... t 'allf - N(;Ai\ \hmt'n'K 0\vl!lion II champktnKhiPIS for Pryor to fight well~rwe!ght Gal~e~\tlle. f11to N< ' A~ aomt'n'~ :• Darrell Jones at the Masonic IMvlsllln I champiO.whiP!I H~~ombura:, W""t German)'- M!!a'll Jl Temple ev£'n though Pryor, 34, MilliOn German Opt'!n has cataracts In one eye and has Ronw-- Women'K$5ICI,D OIItllllu Open not fought In 32 months . ... East Wd11etiday Sporb TrlliU•~1klllll German Henry Maske. the 1988 81Ut"hall Sf:. Loub> - The C"rdh1toh itt.tlnled Olympic ~iddlewelght chamihlrd ·htWJnaft1'..rrr Pf' ... fton and ~w.nl PIOn and reigning world amateur . rll(ht·hande• pltflher Boh TNii&dlury lo u 11 Tripht A 1...-m l'lallln-l.O\IIIII'•ml•, light . heavy,.,e!ght champion, Ba..kelhall . launched hls pre boxing career · Erlf- ("'orld_ Batikl1h..U Lt>~~Pr.l Slpd SL-ooif!r Barry ( J), Bod Fo~tlt•r With a first -round knockout over Save up to $3.00 per case lit), K.!Q' H111J I f), Delray JSr+:tOkr; ( l ), Erlt· Mexican Teo Arvizu at the Mc Laukhlin 111:1. Holman Harlry tit'· on NAPA Motor Oil. Limit Chrioo Hollan (1:) , Ray Pltlh (1), Troy Wembley Grand Hallin London. Lewi!t {II, Ro...eVI!II Cll ..man (c), one case per person or AlllhOny IMc~M (t•), and -loiwWIIIiiUIIII · CoUege household. Cfllo Onro YUI ('OIIIractM. , Two seniors, middle distance NeYt HllY. . (Unltf'd St.\ltt'lj Bwdwth w-11 Le. .).- Samt"dTerryOTo""'r ht"~o~d runner S!obhan Gallagher ol .1175-050 5W-30 #75-110 SAE-30 (.-CJ8t•b-l(ftral nw.na~er. 1175-14020W-50 #75-lOOIOW-40 Providence College and soccer ('o iiPF #75-130 !OW-30 Gfltl'!llf' Wallhl•~on - Nan'wd Mlkt" star Patrick O'Kelly of Seton .Jar.t" h•bthall c olt~ h. both natives · of Ireland, Hall, , (Or-U~d ( 'anyoa Narnrd Lf'lshtlln •After manufacturer's rebate. Mri'nrJ h~W~kethall t 'CIIIch. were named Big .East Confer' Mollor - Women'll tf'nl6; I'OIU h lloh ence . SchOlar-Athletes of the St.·hneldrr reNipf'd. . f"oolhllll Year. ;\ililnta - Slprd frf'f'"llJtal pard .___.Sports briefs-- I• '' •i BuketbaJI San Antonio Spurs center David Robinson, NBA Rookie of the Year, Wednesday was honored for haying the most Impact on Ills team's success by \1rtue of a mathematlcaUormula to deter· . mine all-arourtd contributions. Robinson, named w!nl)er of the 1990 Schick' Award, ranked lOth In the league In scoring and second In rebounding, averaging 24.3 points a game and 12.0 rebounds. Swlmminl . , Edsard Schlingemann, 23, a member of the Dutch national team that competed at the Los Angeles Olympics In 1984, was killed when his car hit a tree In Vaessen, the Netherlands , S~hllngemann ·won nine career national titles. Golf President Bush j:rlans to parUc· !pate In the [)()ug sanders Senior Celebrity Classic golf tournament next week at Kingwood, Texas. Bush Is scheduled to ptay May 19 at the Deerwood Club, site of the PCA Senior Tour event, With h!a ·~n. Georae Jr., and PGA Commissioner Deane Beaman. il Member: United Pre-s International, hRESIDE 11. JNN Agassi adv-ance~ at Hamburg 1. ·~ Inland Dally,Press Ass«laUon and the Ohio Newapap_er Association. National Mvertlllng Representatlve, Branham 733 Third Avenue, New York: New Yorll10017. Newspaper Siles, ' SancNI Road . . 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For a dependable start in hot and cold ·weather trust NAPA QJ13lity motorcycle . batteries. (Includes acid.) Get UJI to 52.80 cash back on ll. Spark Plugs. Road Racing Canadian AI Howle ran 185 miles after two days to lead the Sri Chlnrnoy seven-day race in · New York. Suprabha sZhecter of Washington Is second with 175 miles. Save 35¢ on each AC Copper· core Spark Plug you purct}ase._ Limit 8 per person or house-hold. Rebate coupons available at participating NAPA Auto · · Parts stores. Rebate available through June 4, 1990. :Wash&Dust .. fP6J1 cess ,:-' . ;/.·-:_· . ., ! -. ' ' Synthetic fiber mitt for washing cars. It's .. : also ideal fOr dusting· 'f\Uniture.Withstlmds dU't; cheinjcals and . detergents. (t'III0-.1121l) . . ° "The money Is nice, but I'd trade In some lor a win," Calcavecchla said. ' 'I've got eight top lOs, but I'd trade.thern In for two wins. That'd be better. It 'd be less money, but I'd rather have the wins." · · Wins are something Stewart does have. Before last season, Stewart was famous lor his second-place finishes, bu t a win In the.l 'GA changed all that, and he has continued to win ever since. ·~ its ·future -again 4-0 4, Chicago~; Cleveland 7, Mlnne· two-run single capped a four-r~n sola 3; Texas 9, Kansas City 3; th.lrd Inning against Fernan Boston 4, Seattle 1; and Baltl· Va!enzuel~. 2-3. more 9, California 1. Cardlnalsll, Padres 5 Giants 4, Mets 2 At St. Louis, Vince Coleman · · At New York, Kevin Bass had three hits and drove In two belted a three-run first-Inning runs In a seven-run fifth Inning, homer and Bob' 1\_nepper com- helping the Cardinals, end a blned with two relievers _on a five-game lo~lng streak. Rick seven-hitter, helping San Fran· · Horton, 1-1, prtched 3 2·3 Innings cisco snap the Mets' four-garne In relief of starter John Tudor lor winning streak. Knepper, 1-1, his first victory since Sept . 24, : scattered six hits over 5 2·3 1988. Andy Benes. 2-3, allowed : innings In his first start. Bob e!ght hits and six earned runs 111 · Ojeda. 0-1, gave up !our runs and five Innings, blowing a 5-0 Padres ' five 'hits, walking' one and strlk· lead. Phillles 10, Astr~ 1 lng out two over five Innings . At Houston, Pat Combs fired a Pirates 8, Reds 2 At Pittsburgh John Smiley five-hitter. singled twice to drive . and Bill Landr~ combined to In a run and scored once leading : stop Cincinnati and the Pirates the Ph lilies. Combs, 2-2, allowed co Uected 14 hits off four Reds · five singles, struck out five and : pitchers. Smiley evened his rewalked three. He allowed only cord at 3-3with slx 'pluslnnlligsoi two Houston runners t.o reach work, allowing two runs and t hlrd base. Mike Scott . 1:3, seven hits with five strikeouts. allowed eight runs- four earned , Jack Armstrong, 5·1, allowed ~ on nine hits In 4 2-3 Innings. He : four ruJlsandn!nehltslnflveplus walked two and struck out two. innings as .the ·Reds lost for the first time In six games. The Daily Sentinel Expos 5, Dodgers 3 At Montreal, . Andres Ga!ar' (U8P8lii-MI) raga drove In two runs to help A Dlvll ... of Mdtmedla. r.c. Kevin Gross Win his fourth Published every afternocn. Monday straight and extend the Expos' througll Friday, 111 Court St., Powinning streak to four. Gross, m..-oy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valli.')' PublllbiDg Company!Multlmedia, Inc.• 4·1, gave up three runs , five hits, Pumeroy, Ohio 457!9, Ph. 992·2156. seno willks and had lour strikeouts coDd class p01tage paid at Pomeray, Ohio. In 8 .1-3 !n'!_!!lgs. Galarraga's IAPAMotor " 'l'!ll SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico dollars worlh of benefits from of the Spanish-American War In (NEA) - The Irony and contra· Washington. Tl!ls money has 1898 and designateda territory In dictions Inherent In any debate . been crucial In sustaining t~e 1900. Its residents were granted poverty level and more than half .. about Puerto Rico's political and Island's economic growth. U.S. citizenship In 1917, and ' receive some form ot welfare economic future are Illustrated The coqtroversy over Puerto commonwealth status was autho· benefits. by these striking Incongruities: Rico's future surely qualifies as · rized In 1952. . For. example, Section 936 or the ,. - Puerto Rico's per capita what former baseball star and The most militant lndependenInternal Revenue Code provides Income of about $5,600 annually malaprop master Yogi Berra tlstas have resorted to violence a special exemption to federal Is among the highest anywhere In describes as "deja va all over - Including an assassination taxes on corporate profits gener· Latin America. But !hat figure Is again." The dispute has been attempt on President Truman In ated by Puerto Rican lacllltles. far below the comparable underway for decades but pever 1951 and an armed attack on the That tax relief costs the govern· number In Mlsslsslpp~ the poor- has been close to resolution. U.S. House or Representative~ in ment $2 billion yearly In lost est U.S. state. Ithasheatedupagaln,because 1954 that left five congressmen revenues but generates about - II Puerto Rico were to President Bush, In his first wounded. 300,000 of the almost 906,000 jobs become a state, Its residents address tQ Congress early last But even the Island's main· available to Puerto Rico's work · would be eligible for full welfare year, called for an Island-wide streamleaders-andmanyoflts force. · ·~ benefits !rom the federal govern· election on self-determination. 3.3 million people- are exas~r­ .That _progran;~ Is criticized by . , ment - an Important consldera· "Personally, I favor statehood," a ted by almost a century of what -those who assert that the tax . tlon on an Island where unem- ·he said. ''But I ask the Congress they view as oppressive colonial subSidies enjoyed·by parttclpat· · ' ployment regularly · hovers at to take the necessacy steps to lilt rule. ,· lng· corpdrations are .more than around 15-20 percent. the people decide." In an extraordinary joint letter · three times a~ much as those · ·' ' I' •I But . continuation or commonLegislation now pending In to Bush less than a month before f lrms (predomlnatly pharma· wealth status would sustain the Congress authorizes a referen· . the president's 1989 remarks, lhe ceutlcal and electronics compan· (sland's special exemption from dum next year, but Its future Is leaders of Puerto Rico's three - les) pay their workers. If Puerto federal personal and corporate uncertain. Indeed, even the form major political parties noted that Rico became a state, the pro- " Income tal(es - an arrangement . .or the balloting Is a matter of the Island's people had never gra"' would be unconstitutional. ' that provides jobs and saves dispute, wltb advocates of var- been consulted ''as to their But statehood would makt ... money lor the Island ' s .lous political alternatives press· choice or their ultimate political Island residents eligible for the · 1 Inhabitants. ·lng lor everything from a self· status.'' full range of federal entltlemett •r The third option, Independ· -~· executing plebtsclt to an But political choice and ecoan.d assistance programs. Thlt •' ence, would make· Puerto Rico advlsory vote. , . nomic necessity are Intertwined probably would require ,a .!50 autonomous -and would lead to Puerto Rico was ceded to the In a society where two-thirds of percent Jpcrease In yearly pily· ·'· the elimination of billions of United States by Spain-at the en4 ' the people live below the U.S. ;ments from Washington. · '· Lancaster .in the second inning, 1 didn't know what I would do," Chicago Manager Don Zimmer said. Lancaster gave up four hits, struck out two and walked none In a hectic five Innings. "When the rain srarted coming · (In the Culls"fourth), my job was to get. out -there (In the Braves' fifth) and -work quick,''. Lancaster said. ·.. ' Pete Smith, 2·2. took the loss, : allowing homers to Ryne Sand· berg and· Domingo Ramos, who each drove In a run In the third. Calcavercchia, Stewart Me111-orial favorites • Robert Walters l ' l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Stand on lobbying confusing__·-~.J_ack_A_nd_ers_on The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Chicago~ ~ith help from ~eather, _ shuts out Atlanta, Page-2-The 'oaily Sentinel . . . . Commentary The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy:....Middleport, Ohio · Thursday. May. 10. 1990 .. • \ .••' '· ' - . ,- ' . · ,. .. ~.- $11'' ....~ - -- ......_. . Washes, dries, and polishes cars or boats like a chamois. Cleans without streaki~. Lintless and wont mildew. (orn;o.nn) ... •• the ............ Engine you••••· . ·• .. ./'.• • I ,," '' Water Sprite NAPA Auto Parts stores have access to over 125,000 . different parts which means we've got the parts you need. · WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HoME ENTERTAI.-ttt. CENTER 391 WEST MAIN SlEET 992-3524 ... POMEROY, OHIO • •• he,..' I I ' �. . - . ' May 10; 1990 Thursday, Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio Paga 4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. May 10. I Clemens, 5·2, entered the game · and get them the next time. " · hit a two-run h~mer and Tom inning off r~llever Wayne Ed· . Hough, 3-1, walkeds~ men ~n t~e with a 3.95 ERA and was·roughed Angels Manager Doug Rader Brookens doubled home the .. wards, 0-1. first two Innings but a owe on Y up for six runs on seven hits over agreed Langston was winning run in the sixth Inning to Tigers 2, Brewers 1 two hits and retired the last 11 six innings In a loss to Oakland overthrowlnll:. · snap a six-game Minnesota win· At Mllwuakee, Lou Whitaker batters he faced In a six-Inning last Friday. "My assumption Is that he was n!ng streak. Consecutive doubles and Lloyd Moseby hit back·tO· stint . Storm Davis, 1·4, took the That made the Mariners a trying too hard ," Rader said. "It by Cory Snyder and Brookens back homers in the first inning, loss. welcome sight·. Clemens !m- seems to me that throwing too . snapped a 3·3 tie, enabling Sergio helpjng the Tigers end a lour· ·Athlellcs 2, Yankees 1 proved to8-3 lifetlmeoverSeattle hard, you don't have your Valdez. 1·0, to win his ltrst game losing streak with a rain· . (Uinnlngs) by surrendering four hits, strik· rhythm and control and your American League start. Doug shortened eight -Inning victory. At Oakland. CaHIIf~Eric Plui~~ lng out Six and walking one. . consistency will suffer. Jones pitched two innings for his Dan Petry, 3·1, and Mike Henne- )Yalked Rickey e erson w "He made I !look eas y," Boston : . "You try to get him to pitch hts lOth save. John Candelaria, 3,1, man combined pn a seven-hitter the bases loaded hln ~h~ :.u~ Manager Joe Morgan said. way out of 11 . He was just fighting took tiJe loss. . for Detroit, which had lost nine of Inning to complete t e I e cs ·'Once he got the ball down I! was himself too much." its previous 10 ga'mes. Chris three-game sweep over the Yanall over. " Cal Rlpken , Billy Rjpken and mue Jays 4, White Sox 3 Bos!o, 3-1, . gave up the first· kees; Henderson scored Oak· Davis's homer was the only Randy Milllgan · each drove in At Toronto, Nelson Llrlano Inning homers. lands first run In · the eighth extra base hit off Clemens. two runs to lift the Orioles. Pete ·drove In two runs and reliever Rangers 9, Royals 3 mnlng when . he doubled and Quh\tana and Rivera hit ho- Harnisch. 3·0, gave up eight hits. Frank Wilts· pitched 2 2-3 perfect At Arlington, Texas, Pete da~hed home from seco,nd on an mers on consecutive pitches In struck out lour and walked fou r Innings to help the Blue Jays lncaviglia's three· run, pinch-hit Infield out. Pl~nk fell 10 2· 1 and the seventh to chase Gary Eave, In Baltill'lore's first complete rally from a 3·0 deficit. Wills homer highlighted a 14-hit attack A's reliever Rick Honeycutt, 1·0. 0·3, and Pena homered leading game of the season. . improved to 2·1. Llriano singled and helped Texas break a three· pitched twohltlesslnnlngsforthe off the ninth. · With Cal Ripken 's two-run . homethewlnnlng run In the sixth game .losing streak. Charlie win. '· Langston took a 9·4 career homer. In· the ninth off Scott record over the Orioles into Balles, he joined Ernie Banks Wednesday night's game. but and Vern Stephens as the on~y allowed seven hits and fou r runs shortstops to reach 200 homers. while .walking a career· high In other ALgamesWednesday, By DAVE HARRIS Kevin Taylor and Terry Reuter 11·5 In the TVC. Seniors playing eight In six innings. Langston pad Cleveland cracked Mlnnesot11 Senior Ed Crooks· ended .hts added a single eaciJ. in their last game for the maroon won eight straight over Balti· 7·3, Toronto edged Chicago 4·3, Meigs Marauder baseball career arid gold were Chris Stewart, Ed Arnold ledsthe Lancers ·at tiJe mbre since his last loss to the Detroit shaded Milwaukee 2·1, In spectacular form Wednesday plate with-two slpgles, Summer· Crooks, Brian Warner, Mike Orioles May 18, 1987 when he Texas trounced Kansas City 9-3·, . ·night as the Marauders defeated field added a double and Harris a Walls; Randy Hawley. Dennis pitched for Seat tie. and Oakland niCked New York Federal Hocking, 4·3. Boothe and Keith Hagen. single. Gillian was the starter Langston, 2-3, was traded to 2·1 In 111nnlligs. · Crooks, rated by most as one of and loser for Federal Hocking, FedHock ... ............ 000 000 3·3·4 Montreal last May and signed In the NL, it was: Chicago 4, the best catchers In the area, Meigs ............. .... .. Ill 001 x-4·6 with California as a free agent Atlanta 0; San Francisco 4, New turned pitcher and In his first giving up 6 hils, 2 walks, hitting Ed Crroks, Dennis Boothe 17), one batter while striking out 3. over the winter. York 2; Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati start, limited the Lancers to only Kevin Taylor· {7), and Jason · The Marauders under head · ~ I felt as strong as any time 2; Monirea15, Los Angeles 3; St. two hits In six Innings to pick up coach Zane · Beegle end their Wright thlsyear,"Langstonsald. "!was Louis 11, San Diego 5; and the win. WP-Cr.ooks, Save-Taylor. season wlih a 12·7·2 record and overthorwtng and rushing. It was Philadelphia 10, Houston 1. Meigs jumped out on top In the terrible. All I can do -is begin ·to , Indians 7, Twins 3 bottom of the first when Jason work out some of the problems At Minneapolis, Mitch Webster Wright singled and· later scored f. 'l ' '. ' on a single by Mike .Walls. Meigs m11de It 2.-0 In the second when Terry Reuter led offthe Inning by getting hit by ll pitch,Reuter then stole second and third, then ----·------~~ -··~-­ .· ~· scored on a wild pitch. Wright led off the third with a double, stole third and scored on a single by Chris Stewart to give the Marauders a 3-0 lead. And the host made It a 4-0 game in the sixth .when Walls singled, stole second were he rode home on a PRESCRIPTIONS~ base hit by Kevin Taylor. Crooks had the Lancers off stride . from the start allowing only a · single In the second bY A~TNA Arnol!l and a slngl!l in the sixth by Blake. Dennis Boothe tried his .hand on the mound in the seventh and the Lancers bunched a double and 2 singles together with a wild pitch to score three • .--~-----. ·· runs before Kevin Taylor picked up the save by retiring the last bat'ter. Crooks struckiout 5, walked 1 and hit two batters In his 6 Kerut«h McCutlougft, FtPh. Ch•l• Riffle. R. Ph. Innings, Boothe went two thirds Ronald Hlnning, A.Ph. COMPLETE SEASON- The Meigs Mw,auilers Kevin Taylor, Terry McGuire, Jeremy Phalln and Mon. thnl Sat. 8:00a.m. t~ 9:00p.m. of an Inning giving up 3 hits, and l!nded their season Wednesday wltb a 4-3 win over Tim Mays. Plclured In the second row Is Brian ·· Suftdll'f 10:00 a,m, to 4:00p.m., Taylor retired the only batter he Federal Hocklnc. Tbe Marauders llnl81ied 'the PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992,2958 · Warner, .Tim Hall,. Dennis Boothe; Mike Walls, · faced. : year With a lt-7-2 record overall and a 11·5 mark In E, M•in FrJtndly Service Pom•oy. OH. Eddie Crooks, Chris Stewarl and RAndy Hawley. Jason Wright led the way at the Opan We.. NiQhtt ·til 9 " .the· TVC. In lhe front row from left lo rlcht Eric Not plelured are head coach Zane Beegle and 'plate with a double and a single. Heck, Jason Wright, Terry. Reuter,. Kevin Musser,. asslslanl couh Terry All~. Mike Walls added 2 singles. 1 Marauders slip past Lancers ATTENTION SCHOOL. EMPLOYEES. RETIREMENT SYSTEM (SERS) OR OHIO MEMBERS: .--··- WE ARE AUTHORIZED BY ADNA TO FILL YOUR WE WILL ELECTRONICALLY •SUBMIT THEM TO AND YOU WILL BE REIMBURSED YOUR PART BY ·ADNA. · SWISHER LOHSE ,. - i' a the division leaders with a 14-hlt attack off four Reds pitchers. "Right now we are swinging at quality pitches ·and we are , getting hits," Van $1yke said. "Going against a guy like Arm· strong you have to be disciplined. If you were writing an lnstruc· tiona! book' on baseball, Page 1 would be to. be selective." · The Reds, riding a five-game winning streak, were ready for the challenge, but two of them weren' I around fpr long. Chris Sabo was ejected in the first Inning after questionjng a strike call. Mariano Duncan got the. boot In the third Inning after questioning an out call of his attempted steal of third. ,. tot ~ "What the heck's In the water here (n Pittsburgh?" asked.Reds Manager Lou Pln!ella .. ''He !Charlie Williams) never talked to nie," Sabo said . ' 'I don't respect someone who can't g,ive me an explanation. I play the game With emotion and I have the right to question anything. I asked him where the second pitch was. Maybe in stronger terms, but I didn't call him any . Entry fee Is $35 per team. A roster and registration mils t be . rl!turned with entry fee to South· ern High Football cqac.h David Gaul by 7 p.m . Friday evening, May 11. c'onc'ess!ons wlll be avallable and all proceeds will go to benefit the Southern High Football program. Coach Gaul also Indicated that students In the Southern District and entire reading should make plans 'to attend this summer's Southern High Football camp. Plans are currently in the mak· ing, but Gaul indicated that this. year's camp will be a specialties type -·camp, where lnstructlori will be given In specific areas, such as linebackers, linemen, etc . 'Look for upcoming details In a future Issue of Tpe Dally Sentinel. BACKYARD VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1M-Starting at 1:00 p.m. At Southem High School Football Field Toumameot In held out-of-doors """ rain or shine ' ,. ' 1 ' • Teams can have up to7 member•- bUt •muat ha\le at least 8. Team~ can CIMIBt of any eomblnatlon of mea and wanen. Th«e are no aae limits. · sunoco1 10W40or Motor Oil Tournarnent wll be n~•ln double elimination style. TI'Gphles-awarded all team members of 1st. Zlld, 3rd place tea-.:na L.Jm1112 ENTRY Fl!l!: l31.110 per team. Roster aad rte~MraUon mut be re&uraed with e•try fee to . Clu~h Dan G•ul bJ 7:00p.m. Friday evenlrip;, May 11. Team captain: I. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:,___ __ __ ' 3. _ _ _ _ _......;_ _-'- • • ;_ Chicago rallies· to .top.·76ers ·. By United Press lnternallonal The Bulls scored 32 points ir!' : Try as they might, the Phlla· quarter and Jordan had 15. They delphia '76ers cannot make Ml· outscored the 76ers 19-71n the last chael Jordan go away. They five minutes and led 78·77 enter. couldn't do it In Game I, and they ing the las.t period. · : couldn't do it In Game 2. . "'I could feel the intensity, the · This does not bode well for the momentum of the game shift," ··.76ers, who return home for Game Jordan said. . • 3 Friday night traillng this While Jordan electrified Chi· ; l)est-of·seven Eastern Confer- cago Stadium during the quarter, • ence semifinal 2-0. . Philadelphia's Charles Barkley : : : The 76ers have yetto win on the produced nothing but static. He .;.toad in the playoffs. They beat went scoreless and finished with · "theCavaiiers in five games In the 16 points, only 2 In the second first round holding the home· half. court advantage. But for Phila"They double-teamed the· hell delphia to advance they must win out of me," Barkley sald.'"So I . at least once at Chicago Stadium. passed It .every t!me. •• · ; On Wednesday night in Chi· eago, Jordan scored 15 of his 45 Jordan went 18 of 36 from the i>olnts in the critical third quar· floor and scored his team's last 8 ter, rallying the Bulls from a Pippen added 16. points. 16-point deficit to a 101-96 victory. For theScot\le 76ers, . Hawkins : "That's why he's Michael had 23 points Hersey and Barkley 19 .Jordan," Philadelphia Coach · rebounds. · Jim Lynam said. "If you want a ' . furnlng point, that:s lt." 1 · Late In the flrst ·half, the Bulls ' We were 16 pOints down there trailed 54-38. The third period, and weren't ready to lose," the however, belonged to Jordan. Bulls' Stacey King said. · ,, The other best-of-seven quarterfinal serle.s resume Thursday .night: New York, down 1-0, at Detroit; Portland, up 2·0, at San Antonio; and Phoenix, up 1-0, ai the Lakers. MegulaJ'S wax byc~~~~r:~~~~ ~~j~~~~ist of most of the Southern High Coaching staff, Including Head Varsity Mentor Howle Caldwell; Assistant Coaches Tony Deem and Scott Wickline;. Junior High Coaches Mick Winebrenner and Jim Lawrence; Southern girls coach Bill Baer, and instructor$ Gordon Fisher, Marvin McKel· vey, Brad Maynard, Chris Murphy, and Chad Taylor. Also senior members of the varsity team, Andy Baer, Todd Grhidsiaff,' aJld Jeremy Rose Will be on had to assist with camp. Each day a s~clal guesf wlli be present to talk to the campers and among those already com· muted are Charlie McAfee, Forl'll.fr Athens High Coach and member of the Oh lo Coaches Hall . of Fame; Alexander High Vajsity Coach <Jay Rees; Coach Doug Foote, the University of Rio Gtande Girls basketball and softball coach; and Trim!:lie High Varsit:v, Coach Paul. Petit. Each camper will receive a T-shirt and basketball with his registration, plus there will be IndividUal contests' Including: Free Throw Shooting, One-ol)· one competition, 3-on·J competl· . · tion: and a P.I.G. contest. Cost for· the·camp is $35 . Checks should be made pay a· ble to Howle Caldwell, Box 263, Racine, Ohio 45771. The camp Is limited to grades 3·8 inclusive. Each camper will be placed with players near his own age group. REGISTRATION roBM• 3RD ANNUAL TORNADO BASKETBALL CAMP N A M E : - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . A • G I : -· - - GUJIE: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,.,,alllaT SIZE:--~--- J.w... ---~~ LJ•J1WLI_.I1W- ' :.:.! .. . (:h.-.. . . . t.PJ.G.00111': ..... ..,... Col., a« •m• .......... "_ oil, 1ft • . . . . , 011. ,._ ... ' ~Alii'· • LIIII'DII'1'8GU._ H IN<lUJUVI:.- Calup• '!II bo ~,.__ ) • Coach Howle . Caldwell has already announced plans for the upcoming Third Annual South· ern Tornado Basketball Camp to be held June 25-29 from 9 a.m:to 12 noon at Southern High School. Caldwell Indicates that the purpose of the camp is to feature the fundamentals essential to produce winning basketba)l, many of which are the ones used SOtJTIIF;RN BIGJt:tM;il,fOOL • ) I · Nl(;1076 329 -. protectant scotch98rd 488 Uf:'stery c neror carpet C\88081' Atn!OI ildl ...,.,_, 1 =~ Annual c~ge camp June 25-29 ·~ICDJI t·.. •$000 ,., 43' AJmOfAII WestleY's car wash Play~r under 'l8 malt ll•ve pareat/ pardlaa elpature. '11tey MUST alp form. BY SIGNING THIS FORM JCII wUIIIGI hold S..lhera Hlp SellOof r .. p..,stble lor UJ' laJurt• or ac:ddenta t11at miQ occur. IUNE 15-!8 - &..4,M.-12 NOI)n .. . Mottwr'• Callfomla GoldWBX · !:3 2'' ''-----~---_ • 1 il 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1-800-827-6556 ' ..·.• ' 20°/o To .70°/o ·· -----~---- The Comfort Assured Heat Pump comes with a satisfaction guarantee from Ohio .Power. The air conditioning will keep you comfortable on the hottest days- guaranteed. ·The heating will be wann, steady and even-· guaranteed. Keep'your Comfort Assured Heat Pump for a year, and 1if , you're not totally satisfied, we'll change it Now that's a guarantee. ' Think About It . .. then call Ohio Power fur details on their guaranteed Comfort Assured Heat Pump. From left to rlgh are Brian Boothe, Mike Walls, Ed CrookS, ChrlsStewartand Randy Hawley. REDUCED ""'' -~ . Heating and Cooling with a ,c..~ Satisfaction Guarantee~ MHS SENIORS - Seniors who closed oul their :· hllh school careers at Melp High School with a ; . 4·3 lead over Federal Hocking Wednesday night. P,ETITE, AVERAGE & .LADY DEVON AC Delcq OU Flltet'l 4. :_ · -~--'------ Comfort :Heat ' _ ·=·-------- - f ' _ Parent Slpaature If under~~ I 5'' 488 RETURN THIS FORM WHI!N RI!GISTI!RING TI!AM NAMI!: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..£. > _ __ _ __ .......... · "They are scoring runs, swtng· ing the bats well and playing good baseball, " Plnlella sald·Of the Pirates . " But we'll be~ back tomorrow . I don 't think !Tues· day's) day off helped. When you 're w!nn(ng )IOU dpn't wan,t a day off. It makes you a lillie s lugglsh ." .. ALL DEVON "!"• Southern Hlih School Football rrocrun • The Reds knocked SmUey from the game after the Pirate 'lefthander had retired 12 straight with the aid of a double play. Billy Hatcher doubled and scored on pinch-hitter Ken Griffey's force out off Bill Landrum who w,arked the final three Innings for his fourth save. Couch completes .third year at Rio Volleyball tourney May 12 .· · The First Annual Ba'c kyard Volleyball Tournament ·will be held ihls Saturday, May 12, at the Southern High School Football field beginning at 1 p.m. rain or shine. The entire tournament will be held outside and will go on as scheduled even if bad weather sets ln. Teams can have up seven .members per team, but must have at least six, and can consist of any comblnatiQn of men and women. There are no age limits, however, . teams with players \ under.. age 18 musthhave a release form signed by their . parents to participate . · The tournament wlli be run In double elimination formal and· trophies will be awarded to all team members of first, second, and third place teams. And the complete opposite from last summer. " You have to remember one thing," Van Slyke said of last year's 744·88 record . " If you take any ballclub that wop last year, take tl!elr catcher, first baseman, centerfield and stopper out, they are not a very good ballclub. No.t,onW were we unhealthy, but we stunk. And ! 'was the lop head · on the totem pole." But Van Slyke led the .attack Wednesday. The Pirates took a 1-0 first inning lead on Barry Bonds' two-out RBI single. Cincinnati tied it In the second on Joe Oliver's two-out single. Jenni Couch, a 5·5junlorguard Jay Belfs triple and Van for the University of Rio Grande Slyke's RBI groundo1,1t In the women's basketball team, re- third gave the Pirates a 2·1 edge cently completed her third sea· and It stayed that WI\Y until the sixth,' when nine men batted. son wltll the Redwomen. Couch played In all30 games Iii Armstrong had retired nine 1989·90 and was a starter In 27. straight.before Van Slykes!ngled She averaged, 7.3 points and 3.5 ' ' to open the sixth and scored on assists per game, and was Bobby Bonilla's double, .chasing ranked third In the Mid-Ohio Armstrong. Jose Lind, Smiley · Conference in assists. ·and Wally Backman eached In addition, she was .one of the knocked In runs off Tim Layana team's ·leading foul shooters, that· were charged to Tim Blrt· ending the season at 78.6 percent sas, who Initially relieved from the line. • Armstrong. The Redwomen were 18·12 "I made the pitches I wanted overall for the season and placed 'to." said Armstrong, 5·1. "But second In the Mid · Ohlo they hit the ball where 'they . · Conference. wanted to. ·But I'll see them "A very scrappy player, Jennl again. I have. a lot better' Idea of was also very good defensively how I want to ,pitch to them. Alii and played a key role In our · knew · was from the scouting press, " Rio Grande.Coach Doug ·reports, but nothing beats first· Foote remarked. h~nd experience." Armstrong allowed four runs A mathematics major, Couc!J Is the dau'ghter of Robert and on nine hits and struck out two In Isabelle Couch of Pomeroy. five innings . names until! got thrown ou t." Both teams received art added shot from the ejection. "II took me a while to get In the groove," said Smiley, whq went six innings, allOwing two runs on seven hits and striking out three . "Then the two gu·ys got ~!eked out of the line- up and helped loosen things up afttle .bit. And the guys were mak gall kinds of plays out there be ind me. It's a gr_e at feeling .' ' we're on a winning streak ... " The P.lrates won the meeting of Concesa&ona available. AD proeeedl to beneOt ,. The Daily Sentinel-~6 Poma-oy-Middleport. Ohio PITfSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Pirates faced as big a test as a team can justthesecond month Into a season. The first-place Pirates have won five straight on the way to a 19·8 start, their best since 1977 ·when they were20·7. But most of the damage ·has been done against t~:>ams under .500. Until Wednesday night, that Is , when they.beat previously unde. feated Jack Armstrong anti the · hot Cincinnati Reds 6·2. •'Maybe we are in over our heads," said-Andy VanSlyke who went 3 for 4 with one RBI and a run scored. ''But If we are, I hope we stay over our heads lfor another five months .'' After ·struggling from start to finish In 1989, the Pirates have opened 1990 as If they can do notiJing wrong from -pitching staff witb the league's best ERA ' to fielding to hitting. They beat a Clnctnnatl team with one of the best records in baseball and a list of statistics just as ill'lpressive ·as the Pirates'. · "I think we were all pumped up," said winning pitcher John Sm Uey, 3·3. "We were going against a guy 5-0 (Armstrong), Pharmacy ; 1~90 Pirates roll over Reds 6-2; Annstrong dealt firs~ defe~t Clemens stops Seattle for 1OOth Major League victory .·.· · . By DAVE RAFFO . UPI Sports Writer · , Roger Clemens extended his dominance over the Seattle Marlners, while the Baltimore Or!· oles broke Mark Langston 's .mastery·over them. ·. Clemens pitched a tour-hitter . Wednesday night for his 100th career victory, giving the Boston Red SolC a 4·1 trlU!JlPh over the Mariners. The Orioles defeated Langston :. for the first time In three years, ·:. w!nnlnga9-1rout 0 vertheAngels : at California that included Cal :· Rlpken' s becoming the third • shortstop In major league history . : to hit 200 homers. ; : The only bright spot for the ·~ Mariners was Alvin Davis' s ·· one-out homer in the seventh to , : end Clemens' shutout streak ·· against Seattle at 40 1·3 l~nlngs. .: Including 251·3 at the Klngdome. • By thEm, Clemens was Well on · his WI!Y to a 4·1 victory, backed : by Boston homers by Carlos · -: Quintana, Luis Rivera and Tony · Pena. The victory was Clemens' fifth of the season and his sixth : straight over the Mariners. Seat: tie was thf! foU for Clemens when : he set the major league record • for strikeouts April 29, 1986. : "My 20 strikeout game was •: against these guys," Clemens : said. "So, II was only !tiling l got :· my tooth victory here." p ' ~.~ ' ,, 99 . 21 Harada semi·AUtomatic Antennas ,.,..0.1 2Harada 999 Fully·., ALJtOITiatiC Antennas ,.,..0.2 159 sTPOII Treatment · 111015 109 STPGas Tteabnent UO!!O . ·'-· 3499 K~~ Tube Grill& ~ . 99 17 Stowaway toolBoxes """ �PlJQ8-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ,. Thursday, May 10, 1990 The Deily Sentinel-Page Commuriity calt;ndar · Lodge No. 453 will meet Thurs· d ay at 8 p.m. a~ the Chester lodge ·hall. Work In the master mason degree: All master masons are Invited to attend. THURSDAY POMEROY · -The Pomeroy Group of AA and At-Aeon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office In Pomeroy . For more Information. c a l l 1....:800-333-5051. ~ GALLIPOLIS -'-The Diabetic Support Group will meet Thurs· qay at 7 p.m In the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Cent~r . ~OMEROY - Rock Sp.rlngs Grange wtll meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. RACINE -There· wtll .be a 1 consignment auction sponsored by the Racine !3oY Scout Troop 244 at the Racine American Legion Hall on Thursday at 6 p.m. There will also be a bean and cornbread or spaghetti dinner beginning at 1 p.m. at the hall. . POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta Beta. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will nieet Thursday at .7:30 p.m . at the Grace EpJscopal Church In Pomeroy. Installation of officers will be conducted. . POMEROY -The Senior Cit!· POMEROY - The Amerl.care zens Dance Club will have a Pom~roy Nursing Center will round and s quar~ dance _on host a Mother's Day Tea and Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the Fashion Show In the courtyard on· senior cltlzeris center In Pome· Friday at'3:30 p.m. roy . Music will l:le provided l:ly the Happy Hollow Boy s of MIDDLEPORT -There will Athens .. Bring snacks lor the . be a mother-daughter.l:lanquet snack tal:lle. at the Victory Baptlst ·Church In Middleport on Friday at 6 p.m. POMEROY - The Return Jon- Mrs. JaWanda Varney will be the athan Meigs Chapter Daughters guest speaker. of the American RevolutJol) will meet Friday at 1 · p.m: at the SATURDAY home of Mrs . Dwight Milhoan. RUTLAND -The Rutland · Rlch Jones will be the .,guest Firemen's Auxiliary will l:le speaker. having a bake sale Satl!rday beginning at 9 a.m. at the Drama company to perform l The New Life Drama Company Of Cleveland, Tenn. wUI be at the New Life Covenant Church of God of Chester on Saturday for a ·service at 7 p.m. and on Sunday for the 10: 30 a.m . service. Both music and draina are Included In their presentatiOns. . Since starting on the road full-time In June, 1983, the New Life Drama Company lias tra· veled extensively In the United States and administered t_nterna· tlonally In thousands of services Rutland Department Store. POMEROY -Valley View Softball Complex of Buffalo wlll POMEROY -The Royal Oak · hold an open men' s softball Dance Clql:l will have a ·dance tournament. Entry lee Is $70. Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at Traveling expenses will l:le Royal Oak Resort. Music will be awarded to the top three te ams. by Orlando Columoo and guests To enter, call ~ er ry Borwn at may attend for $15 per ~ouple .... 685-6353. The Ohio State University Ballroom Formation Dance Team BURLINGHAM -The Burwill also perform. lingham Modern Woodmen will meet Saturday at 7 p.m . A · RUTLAND ..,.The Brother's potluck dinner In ol:lservance of . Quartet from Virlglnia will be at Mother's Day wllll:le held. Meat, the Rutland Church of God in roll, and coffee will be furnlshC\1. Rutland at 7 p.m. The pul:llic Is Members ~e to bring a covered Invited to attend. · dish , , MAY 14th POMEROY -The United Mine ', Workers. Supporters Group wtll FRIDAY meet Thursday at 6 p.m . at Pl~aser's Restaurant. All . CHESHIRE - . The Gallla ml!mbers and Interested 9partles Meigs Community Aclion Agency will have a free clothing are urged to attend . . day on Friday at the old high REEDSVILLE -There will be school building in Cheshire from a meeting oft he junior an (I senior 9 a.m. to noon. parents of Eastern High School POMEROY - Rite Aid Phar· on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high macy In Pomeroy will have free · school. blood pressure clinic on Friday CHESTER -The Shade River from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. TO GRAnllATE FRIDAY - Atternoon . Class Southern Klnder11arten,, Melissa Blaek, PhUilp Sml.lh, Dally mll, Chris Burris, Amy Wilson, Tyler Johnson, Donald Bush, Ma&lhew Jo!mson, Lori Sayre, Amber .Duff)-, and .Jeremy PuDins. Middle row: Bridgett Alklns, Anlhoay Barber, Elttab.eth B.trd, Ruillell Krfder, Garrison Davis, lao.Wlse, .J ames Rose, Eva Kiser, Tllflny Judith L. Mees of Pomeroy, a Graduate students must have no senior accounting student at Ohio . less than a 3.8 and s tud!mts in the University, was one of more than College of Osteopathic Medicine 100 Initiated In Phi Kappa Phf · must hjive at least a 3.6. . during ceremonies held Sunday Phi Kappa Phi Is a national ln 'the Baker Center ballroom at scholastic honor society with Ohio University. ·-,. headquarters at Louisanna State To be ellgll;lle for Induction . Unlverstly and chapters at 251 undergraduate seniors must colleges and ·universities rank In the upper seven percent throughout the nation. Founded ol:thelr degree college and have In 1897 to recognize academic at·.Ieast a 3.5 grade point average excellence In all disciplines, It . on a 4.0 scale. Undergraduates in has · honored more t hl!n 1,100 the final quarler of their junior §Cholars with awards. year With at least a 3.8 are also ellgil:lle. . HUIIAID'S GIHNIIOUSE Honors Tutorial Colleg~ stu.dents must be In the final year of AIIIIIUifiiJ ,,,1~1 their programs wlthat least a 3.5. By WILLIAM C. TRO'l'l' United Press Jnternallonal NEW KENNEDY HEIR: CaroUne Kennedy Schlossberg and her husband, de~lgner Edwln·Schlossl:lerg, came up with an unusual name for their second child ·- Tallana. The 7-pound, 10·ounce baby, who Is the second grandchild for. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls, was oorn Saturday at New Yorl\ Hospital. "Both mother and · baby are doing well," said Nancy Tuckerman, a spolleswoman lor OnasslS. "Mrs. Onassis Is, of course, delighted ..'·' Tuckerman said the l:laby's lull name ls Tatiana Cella Ken11edy Schlossl:lerg and she prol:lal:lly will be · called Tanya. "The Tall ana is after the lateTallana Grossman, founder of Universal Limited Art Editions and a line lithographer for whom Ed Schlossl:lerg worked and whom he admired," Tuckerman said. "Celia Is for Ed's grandl)lother." The Schlossl:lergs' other daugbter, Rose, will be 2 In June. · TANDY® lOOOTL/2 •' lEG. •6.50 flab NOW '5" • IEDDING GERANIUMS , lEG. IIJ NOW S9SO ISc U. - 10 FOI S7• Amazing Low Price! PC Compatible for Home or Dorm Save '400 Reg. 899.00 ~c software compatible PC-Compatible System With Color Monitor, ·Software, 20MB SmartDrlve.. and Mouse ~-~!!" S1599 ' SUMMY 9:00 IIJIIDAY - TH\JIS.9 :00 - l.ow At148 Pot- Mllfllll• 1125-160211043/104511~ 20MB Hard Card.' Seve $150. ',. . I:llig. 499.95. N25·t032, Sale 349.95 ' . Includes Softw'&re! .c - with DeskMit.. IOftwere, DeekMIIe QaA Wrtle IIIII Lotua SpntldehHt for DeekMIIte. RUSSELL I GOLDIE HAWN in '' '' .• '•• ••• •• •• . ', NO. LAKE LADY BIRD: Lady Bird .Johnson says she s too mode9t to have a parHon of the Colorado River named for.he~ II) }\us tin, Texas; Mayor Lee C!)!)ke had suggeste'1 that the part of the river -known as Town Lake..., be renam.d for the (orm·e r first lady·but she wrote him letter.asklng htm to reeonslder . "You .caughl me l:ly surprlSe and I feel I must ask you to set Ibis iltea aside," t-he wife of Lyndon Johnson wrotl! ..'.'l wlllfeel very . self-conscious ·tflt Is named for me and I must ask you to foll.ow my long-held wish:" In accordance with her wish, the (::tty Council canc_eled . a Tuesday hearing on the proposed name change . ."Nat~rally I was disappointed that she elected one more time to say no," Cooke said, " but, again, I have to really · respect Mrs. Johnson and really follow her wlslies, " Johnson's support Is credited with turning th~ shore's of Tpwn Lake, which flows through downtown Austin, into a huge park with a popular hlke-and-l:llke trail. GLiMPSESj. Robin Williams and Whoop! Goldberg took their · Comic. Relief act to Capitol Hill Wednesday· to campaign for a· l:llll to help the homeless~ "We c·annot be a kinder, l:llinder nation," Williams told the Senate Laoor and Human Resources Committee. "We've l:leen holding the fort and waiting for the cavalrv You are the cavalry." Williams and Goldberg, whc woulci ti~ve l:leen joined by BlllyCryslallf he hlidn' t fallen Ill, got . a warm reception from the senators and Sen. Howard Metrenba·um, D·Oh.lo, buttered up Williams by saying he should have won an Oscar for "Dead Poets Society" ... Singer Maureen McGovern and actress Olympia Dukakls were special guests · Tuesday night as John Williams marked his ninth anniversary as head of the Bosto.n Pops. Steven Spiell:lerg, who used Williams to score many of his movies, had l:leen scheduled to attend but canceled l:lecause his girlfriend, Kate Capshaw, Is . aoout to give l:lirth in .Cailfornla. 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II Ulllllllf.II'N COMING SDONI S299 IAcludes Personal OeskMate 2"' software. #25·1053 t.tooitor extra Low Ao SIS Per Monlh • 286·llased wnh 640K RAM. .. . Includes Four Days and Three Nights of ••. · HOPE IN RED SQUARE' Bob Hope was among ihe thousands In Red Square Wednesday watching the Soviets strut their military might In the '45th anniversary celebration of the defeat of Nazi Germany. As he hurried away alter watching the procession o( tanks, missiles an.d soldiers, Hoj>e said. "It ain't a Rose Parade." Hope performed Tuesday night for aoout 300 menil:lers of the U.S. Embassy staff and.l:llew a line duriog the · show when ·he made a reference to hundreds of Air -Force personnel In ttie· crowd. Hope apparently still was using the ' script from ·an earlier show at the Rhein Main Air Base In FranJ<lurt, West Germany. Brooke Shields, Rosemary Clooney.. and Miss Universe Mona Gndl joined Hope for the performance, which willl:le broadcast on NBC May 19. 4 IN. GERANIUMS Reg. Sl.OO ~ Y4 ays Myrtle Beach On Us! .. • SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 . :: : .. TODAY 9:00 Pfll TV TIME FOR WAITE'S OPPONENT: Ralph Walle's acting work is creating free television time for Jeff Jacobs, Waite's opponent lor the . Democratic nomlnatlnon for the 37th congressional district In California. Waite appeared in a Tuesday night' eplSode of NBC's " Shannon's Deal" so, Iinder federal equal-tlnie rules , t!le Los Angeles affiliate KNBC will have Jacobs on a pul:lllc affairs program ~ext month lor 15 minutes·- the amount of time Waite appeared on ''Shannon's · Deal." KMIR, the NBC station In Palm Springs, also plans to give Jacobs air time before June 5, whenWaite squares of! with Jacobs In tht"Primary election . ,,,, The Letart Township Commun4 IN. HARDY MUMS log. 11.00 Ity Association has collected $401 - NOW ISc ... - 10 FOR s7so for the fire truck fund Of the I 0 INCH HANGING'IAsms Racine Fire Department. REG. 15.50 NOW S4,. Contributions are still l:leing REG. 16" NOW $§75 taken and residents not contacted In •the house to house AU SIIRUDERY & TREES sotlcitatlon may contact Luda • 20% Off Anderson, 2474555, or leave their s,lo Ctllltlnull 'lllr. .hMI Tlio S..on doiJatloi!S at the O&R Tackle Box , HUIIAID'S GHENHOUSE In ;>.Dtlqulty. SJIACUSI, 0110 Next meeting of the .Assocla· 992-5776 tlon will lie held on June 11 at 7 0Den Dei;; i5· Sun. 1·& p.m. at the Tackle Bc?x. FRIDAY 9:00 '" SATURDAY 9:00 TANDY 1000 HX < AU IEDDING PlANTS 3 PIS 1100 . Fund raising underway for n~w fire·truck . of Winning a spot on the govern-.. lng body , said Sarah Suks, . politics editor for the campus .· newspaper, the Dally.Bruln. Rather than a protest; "I think : It was just a prank. It was just a few Individuals who wanted to be Iunny," she said. She said records sh()l!' no Bart. · Slmpsonenrolle<jatUCLA,sothe • wrlte-lns In last week's election . must have l:leen for the cartoon • character. People in the news Mees initiated into honorary ' Carpenter, J'liClhole Wolle, and Roberta Fore~~ler. Front Row: Crall Johnson, ,Janet Craig, Ch~riAa Barnes, Mlkle Myers, Robert Forester, Andrea Lon11,1ke ~pperson, Billie Joe McNeely, TabathA Law&O!t, Trlavt._ Chl.'drlllll!. and Tanya Baker. Absent, Jut Matson and, VIola Youq. Graduation Is May 1, 7:30 p.m. at Southern Junlor Rlllh· · LOS ANGELES (UP!) ·- Hey . don't have a cow, man, but student government at UCLA will have to get along withOut Bart Simpson. Bart, the anti-establlSh!Tlent son In the quirky cartoon family on Fox Televisl~n·s ' 'The Simpsons. " garnered aoout lOwrlte-ht . votes during UCLA's primary ballOting for 13 posts on the undergraduate Student Council. That fell aoout 2 200 votes short . a 20t6 utilizing drama and music to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Chris t. Gary Hines, pastor of the ·. · Chester Church, Invites tile put); .' '· lie to attend. Atthe6p.m. SundaY, .. evening service at the church there will be special music by ·' l<aren Shaner. Regular services Included Sunday school at 9: 30 a.m. and worship service at 10: 30. ·, a.m. on Sundays,. and dJscipleshlp class at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. Bart Simpson a write-in loser at UCLA. ' TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the post home. ·( t 7.·. •' •••• · NOW .. �• \ Pega 8-lbe. Daily Sentinel ..• .• •. Thun~day. May 10, 19BQ Pomeroy- Middlepol't. Ohio Second woman drops out · of .- SNL show 'ovet; Clay ' Staclenls ~ycotl McDonald's began. "I don't know If it's what made . DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) About 60 elementary.students at them more disagreeable ... but I ·: a Des Moines-area school have think taking the eggs may have .: sworn olfBigMacsandburgers something to do .wlth It," said ~ until McDonald's becomes more Thibault. ' environmentally conscious, a Wl~lifeexpertssaidtheduck s' -~ teacher said. behavior poses no threat of : The fifth• and sixth-grade InJury. ' students at Four Mile Elemen"If you' re not used to it and a -~ tary SChool say they will boycott great big duck nibbles your arm. ·:, the Golden Arches because It could be frightening," said Gill :: McDo,n ald's uses damaging plas- Monteiro, Interim director of the • tic foam packages, according to Wildlife Care · Center In Fort .: Rodney Hllplpre, a social studies . Lauderdale. :· teacher who has been talking "But I've never knowri these : about environmental Issues In ducks to <JCiually attack," she ::. class recently. said. "They'll (ieck at you but It 's •• The students did . their own their way of communicating. : grilling Tuesday when they In- They're frustrated. They're look~ vited two Des Moines-area lng for affection to fuUflll their .. McDonald's executives to their motherly Instinct." -: class. It Is·annoying, however. espe: Frank Glas and Duane Selbe- clallyforolderpeoplelessableto ;; rUng, who supervise nine of the maneuver around duck f. tast food restaurants, received droppings. · c letters from the school from "I like ducks but I don't like ~· students worried about poiysty- . getting slobbered on .or getting , rene containers. my nylons . ripped by hordes of ~· The students did their homethose big, Ugly ducks," Thibault : work ,before the meeting and said. ' bluntly told the officials the The egg removal campaign :: plasUc foam harms the environhas drawn somecomplaints from ~ ment by filling up landfills. They animal rights activists, but wild~ asked the executives why McDolife experts said It does not harm .• nald's does not llfll! recyclable the ducks , n paper. · "It Isn't cruel," Monteiro said. ~- China Wong, an 11-year-old in 'The baby ducks_aren't going to ; the group, said adults don't suffer. The female will rebreed ~ believe children take the environ: 1 a'nd lay a.gal.n. · You eat eggs, · • ment seriously, . don't you? ' :- The two corporate representa- · ;, tlves said they were ·s urprised at Go lien: Pack a flAk Jacket ;· the knowledge · dlspiayed by :: with your woods B!ld Irons · : quesUons from the stmtents. · BELFI\ST IUPI) . - Flak ~ They argued McDonald's Is Jackets may be more suitable. "'making progress by using than tweed knickers for golfers . thlnnerfoampackagesandstart- on a new course in Northern. · lng a recycling p~oJect, called Ireland, where Irish extremists McCycle, at 4 percent of Its fast have long battled British troops. food restaurants nationwide. But James Quinn. an optimist, They also noted the chain. has · converted his 100-acre farm In stop~Je'~ using pllistic foam conCounty Armagh Into an 18-hole talnlnll chlorofluorocarbons, course, saying the locals In the which damage the ozone layer. . area needed more leisure ·The boycotters reinaln unconfacilities. · vinced. Brian ~osenow, 11, said "There Is no golf course In this · Btg Macs are his favorite food area and I believe the people are but he won't touch them until entitled to one;" he said. "Be. McD,o nald's stops using plastic sides, fhls Is a beautiful part of foam. the country and I'm sure It will attract a lot of tourists." • Duell atlaeb leave resldeiiU More than· 400 people have IHJUBW... already paid Quinn an annual PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. subscription of $328 to join the (IJPI) -A campaign to control Ashfield Golf Club, which opens the burgeilnlng Muscovy duck June 22. population by stealing tbelr eggs ·They are apparent~v unconmay have backfired, prompting cerned by British military actlvltleslnthearea,andtheoutlawed tbe ducks to !leek revenge by , attacking humans, local reslIrish Republican Army's at. tempts to stop them In their bid to dents say. Some residents at the Century · endBrltlshrulelntheprovlnceso V!Uage retirement complex beIt can be united with the Irish lleve the ducks are frustrated by · Republic. · _.. · tbe eeg-pllferlng and are pecking Lord Merlyn Rees, the former humans as an emotional British secretary of state for response. .:.,.. Northern . Ireland, called the ' region "bandit.country" because Another theory holds that the lt Is the scene of frequent ducks have grown used to being ambushes and bombings by the · fed by humans, and the attacks IRA, which virtually controls Its are simplY·· a signal that the rolling green hills. _ • Given Its history of conflict, the animals are hul)gry. "How can you figure what's In new golf course will offer a new .fbe mind of a duck?" asked City twist to life In theprovlnce. The Compllssloner Kitty Thibault; golfers will try to shoot birdies executive coordinator of the Instead ot each other and to stay Condominium Owners of Pemout of bunkers ra.t her than diving broOk Pines Association. for them. Whatever the cause, residents at the Century Village and nearby neighborhoods have com..-- plalned of Increasingly frequent attacks by the fat, prolific •and Marrtqe rate unloved Muscovles. Maintenance crews at the Tbe number !II mamaaea In 1988 complex and residents through- wu Z.SII,OOO - 1 pertllellt fewer than out Pembroke Pines have been In ltl1. Tbe nat•l marriage rate removing duck eggs from nests fell by 2 pereat, from 9.8 per 1,000 for about a year. They Insist the populatloa In ltl1 to 1.7 Ia ltl8. Thil duck attacks have grown more wu tbe lowest marriage rate since common- since ihe _program lt17. MOTHER'S DAY SPECI;\L ;. . FIIDAY, MAY 11 & SA1UIDAY, lilY 12 11 A.M.·I P.M. Fried Chicken, Chicken & Dun~Diings· May 9th thru Ma)j l~tll TERS...!!t.!].!:!!.......... ;,NOW Sl,91 SCARVES.;... ~.IJ:.!~:!t., ......... r.qw ~3.91 ·•······~·····•··········•·········•········~· 1/3 OFF · Mothers. Stop in atid pick up a flow..- on • · . Friday, ~y I~ th, 9 a.m. to S p.m; · Steak and Gravy, Meaf Balls, •ish . . . ·. Lots More ·. · ' . .·s ., , . . . . . 4 . l~~elutll~t~ l- . RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE ' 311 SIUI '.'lr.::HrNr; I liN ;; r OliO MASTER lcM1Iil H11VI N.';'.VIItl': :. · ., 'I(''" ,;'I I 1 ' ' I ,] ' ! IP • Anderson's Mother's D~y Savings Are In Full Swing.Shop No-w · -· -.. ·.. and Save On. Hollie, Furnishings Sure To Please Any Mom. . ' ' ' •. 0 , ' .M ·o. T H E R' S D A Y ~ ·... Sunday, May 13th fot ,..,'! ~ ·. In Wichita In November at National Convention. Women 's Activities Chairman Catherine Colwell thanked those who held with and/or contributed to the Pomona Grange Bake Sale recently. She also reported that pork Is high In protein and Is good - THIS ECHO TRIMMER .IS THE PERFECT COMBINATION OF PRICE, POWER AND PERFORMANCE. REGULARLY $219.99 for you. · There were 19 members and 7 Juniors present for the meeting.· The next meeting will he Saturday, May 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. A potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. followed by fun night activities. ' ' Spring Values! . Stakeout nabs headstone thieves NEW YORK 1UP!) -Two men · · keswoman Sgt . Tina Mohrmann. were caught red-handed early Thursday snatching copper headstones from a Brooklyn cemetery, pollee said . The suspected thieves were nabbed at 1:45 a.m . after 83rd Precinct officers on a stakeout caught them pitching the tombstones "over a fence and Into a shopping cart," said Pollee spo- The two- identified as Robert Glover, 33, of Brooklyn, and Tony Davis, 29, a homeless man were caught with three tombstones from Most Holy Trinity Cemetery, Mohrl)'lann said. The cemetery has had a total of 66 copper headstones worth abput $50,000 stolen In the las t mont!), Mohrmann said. TWelve · tombstones were ripped · !rom the ground and taken . sometime Tuesday night · from the cemetery. Officer Arithony Mazzola, ·another pollee spokesman, had speculated Wednesday that the tombstone thieves "must be melting thein down and selling 1the copper)." SRM1501 LIGHTWEIGHT AND POWERFUL • THIS DOUBLE EDGED 19.7" HEDGE TRIMMER MAKES YOUR TRIMMING A BREEZE. !tEGULARLY $259.99 HC1500 '. • GRASS TRIMMER STARTING AS LOW.AS $139.99 POWER BLOWERS STARTING AS LOW AS $139.99 I · Davis and-Glover were nabbed ' · by Officer Rosario Rizzo of the 83rd Precinct's anti-crime .unit. Both were charged with criminal trespass, grand larceny and criminal possession of stolen property. . .., .....' ,. ~··· ... t . \·-~ "'. . RACINE . ' EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 17169 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD- 949-2969 • STOClC NO. 12o6c 146&A 1978 K BLAZER ..................................... Reduced To S2995 1988 GMC Sierra 'sLE 4X4 ............................,. Now 510,995 Loaded. Was •11.495 1514A 1986 C-10 Pickup..................................................... Only S7695·' V-8, like new. 1s11A 1094A · . · 1988 Nisson Pathfinder 4X4 .............. Reduced to S12,900 Air, ~ speed. ~OW-BACK HIGH~IACK SPRING BASE . CHAIR SALE $85 · SPRINGBASE ' CHAIR ': SALE 1s1oa 1987 Chevrolet Blazer Tahoe ............~ ........... Only 51 0,900 Sptlng.fi•·Up For. Mom and her special day, ~top in and c~oose . from a wide variet,. of '. gifts sure to please , - ..... " •COLOGNES . •nMEX WATCHES •••••••••••;................. 30% OFF •RUSSELL STQVER BOXED CANDY •15 INCH SIUC FLOWER BASKETS ........ S2 4.9S •12 INCH SIUC FLOWER BASKETS ........ S14.9S WALLPAPER SALE ... · ' POMEROY CROCKS Dated 1840•1990 25°/o OFF SEL~(T 'oNLY , FROM HASSOCK SALE . Reg. 517.99 HASSOCK ............ Sale $1439 Reg. 524.99 HASSOCK .............Salt $·1999 reg. 533.99 HASSOCK:.:.........Sal-. $2719 $1600 ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS .. ARE STILL CONT.NUING ON ·. #14621 6 cyl., one owner. 11481A Washer & Dryers •Serta Bedding •Living loom furniture •.. •Occasional Tables •Dinint Room Furniture •Metal Cabinets · ·•Plus More. •Sylvania TV's . Sto' In 3-PIECE . EARLY AMERICAN- trtd See 1k18 Plut LIVING ROOM #14008 '' .. 992-6669 . 992-3671 . :Jim r=:l ~ ~~~~~---~---~~---1.''.• .......... .- --: . F-.nuiL A.PPuAIKU, 1¥'5, ROOI COVmNG FREE DELIVERY DOWIIIIOD POIIIIOY, OliO I' Cobb $8,-. 99 ( 1 Chlvrolet-Oiclsmobile-CadiHac~Geo," Inc.. : 992·6614 P~~OY ,__ OHIO· 308 _E~SI MAIN !· --· ~. · - ~' ·~ . .. • •SOFA •LOVBSI!:AT and • CHAIR 1990 SPECIAL .PURCHASE ··~ 1 1 fACTORY COISICA'S".. sTAmNo AT . Monday 9i30-8:00 Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 $5995 MoP~I ' STORE HOURS ONLY VERY NICE! ' •Whirlp~ol 1987 NISSAN STANZA 1988 OLDS CIERA _,. ' Doa't Forget•••• Mot.er'• Day · PIESC.IIPTION ·sHOP Co.- . ' Give Mo111 saiMthblg to put her fHt up on. DurG»Ie . vinyl cov..-s. Great Colors. WIDE SELECTION OF MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Furn PoTTERY $75 '. ROWE SALT-GLAZE STONEWARE 5 Year Warrant HUNDREDS OF PAnERNS TO 1986 Chevrolet Blazer Tahoe ....................~....... Only S8995 Loaded. I AI ' Don't Miss One Of The Biggest Sales Events :6t The History Of Our Store, Every Funilture Item In Our Huge Inventory Is Reduced! · · Loaded. · · SA~INOS! •. , group sang the song. Aslide shaw "Listen to the Wind" was shown. Star Junior Grange presented a skit "At the Doctor's Office" with all juniors participating. Also readings I'm Growing by Ginger Holcqmb and Satu\'day by Bridget Vaughan. The program ended by signing Count Your Many, Blessings by all. The meeting . was opened by Master Patty Dyer In regl!lar form. Plans were made to work on our community project benches on Saturday, May 12 at Montgomery's. A potluck dinner will be held at noon. Patty Dyer reported that she jllacedlstlnthePubllcSpeaklng Contest at Mid-Atlantic Youth Conference recently and will represent and Mid-Atlantic .JIM ·MORE TRUCKS COBB'S LESS BUCKS SALE! $259 . SALE PRICES STARTING AT ONLY .·• 7 Colcirs - f· May and Better Hearing Month was the theme ' for the Literary program conducted at the recent Star Grange #778 meeting by Deaf Activities Chairman Neva Nicholson. The program opened by everyone s(nglng "My County Tis of ' Thee'~ . followed· by . readings History of Pledge of Alleglartce by Neva Nicholson; For All of Us by i'reda Smith. Nicholson presented a Poster of the Pledge o( Allegiance, In sign langl!age to Star Junior Grange and also to Star Grange. · She also will present posters. to Salem Center and Rutland Elementary school. Also a son~hook "Lift l)p Your . Hands" was presented to the Junior Grange. , The program continued with Chip Macomber singing Kum Ba Yah while the . Solid Oak or Alder Frames. Assorted upholstered seats and backs. ,_ MOTHER'S DAY ' ' . llilli••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- GLIDER ROCKERS SWINGS, GliDERS, TABLES and LOUNGERS 217 Notlh Second . Middle,.,.~ Ohio .. Star Grange meeting conducted recently PRESCRIPTION SHOP S••••v. Mtly tl, t990 . ' Joey Manuel, Rachel Manhall, lll!d )~rice Bill. Froat row: Be lither Bable, Aaron ObiiDrer, Jeannetta Hudson, Mary Bees, Mllthew . Bable, C"""olyn Bentz, Nikki McCarty, and Nathan Martin. Graduation Is May 11, 7: SO p.m. at Southern Junior High. GBADUATJON TIM)!:- MoniJur Clu1 Southern Klnderprten, Back row: Joy Role, David Wolfe, Tiffany Williams, Matt Asb, Ty1ei- Uttle, Donald Bush, Chulty Dillard, Jason Miller, Sheri Cllllllitin., Brlttney RIH!e. Middle row: Trista Doerfer, Uudsey Smith, 'l'ravallna Mopre, Joey Ct?mell, Joe Adkins, Travis Ban, •i. ' • NEW YORK (UPI) -Record· . Messina .. lng artist Sinead O'Connor will O'Connor's spokesman could : not appear on ihls . weekend's not be reached to confirm the · "Saturday Night Live" show In report. protest of the selection of comeEar ller in the week, .comedian , dtan Andrew Dl.ce Clay as guest Nora Dunn, a vetera n performer host, an ·NBC spokesman said on the 15-year-old comedy show, Thursday. a nnounced she would not per- • O'Connor Is the second female form with Clay on the show . performer to withdraw from the .. , don't want to be associated program because of Clay's with him. and~oppose his wprk," appearance. the.· 37-year-old actress said.: O'Connor Inform ed NBC Dunn has beel! a' regular on thethrough a spokesman on Wednes- . comedy show since the 1985-86 day that she would not appear on season. the same bill as Clay, who has Clay recently was cited by • been criticized for his explicit Time magazine as part of a· new ; and raw sexist and r<!clst jokes, breed of performers who special- said NBC spokesma n Matt lze in the humor of shock . .THANK·YOU .SPECIAJ.. Our Entire Stock of lloyd/ Flanders is Rtductd for Mother's Day Giving. . The Daily Sentinei- Page-9. - ADSaunta Quirks in the news .... . • P()fYieroy-. Middlf!P0!1. Ohio Thursday, May 10. 1990 •• i 'i - P~i~is$688 QUEEN SOFA SLEEPER..............$488 Stop In Soon A"d Save! �• '· .'•'. ~ •• •' • • ·' i. • '• I .., ' l ' . •' •l .• • •• .... ...., ., =·• < ~-· ·~ • • t ..... ~ • I .., ..". .. .. ·"'...... . -~~~ .. • :r .• _,· » .• • ......•'·'' .:§ . ....••...;... ·'~· ' ~' :'...~ ... .,... , ;;. ., •• e•l ~ .. .. .. ··' ... '., ·=· ;"{ . .: ~ \ I; ~ 4 :··~·· ••• ...... . ... ... t'J. ~ ·~· •to :'J:. ~·"'~ .... ~ ........I . ..:.... .: .....~ .· ~ .... STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 11th ·THRU· SATURDAY~ MAY 12th • •• • '• ; ; ,r, Cape •• •• r • Cod 'j • t . II '·=• . ' • 1 I~I ,' < •• , • • 1' I . I : • I ,•. I ;; ' lI ..• .. · .I . ''·', ,. •. •.•• I ALL SIZES 16 99 • lAVE 3.00 QUILTED · 16 PIECE DINNERWARE SET BEDSPREADS 13 MFG. REBATE' Set contains 4 each: dinner. Threadless, p4nsonic quilting . Poly_fiber fill. lradilional designs. Jwin, full, Queen. REG. 19.99 19.97 EACH bread plates, salad bowl , mug. Many patlerns. linlt , ,.,.... P« ~ . 60 PIECE FLATWARE SET 12 each: dinner forks, knives. salad forks. teaspoons. soup spoons. Patterns. REG. 26.99 Pette'ms 11'11)' 1181)' by store Sr¥ffl may v•rr by start 25% OFF ALL CORNING WARE® or . VISIONS® SETS SALE 14.18 TO 28.32 See-thru compos ilion Visions or patterned Corning Ware. Freeze r to . microwave to table. Patterns. Perfect lor your home or as a Qift. Sty,.s, p.t/lems mly vary by store OUR REG . 19.99-37 .77 25%0FF . EMBELI,.ISHED TOWELS · Llmlt 1 •flfl»le &Mr houaettqkl OUR REG. 4.89,14.89 lATH TOWEL.•,.REO. 1.19 oo •••2 FOR 8.81 HAND TOWEL.•.REO. 4.41 10....2 FOR 8.81 WASH CLOTH.....REQ. 3 .• 1 oo.....2 FOR 5.81 30%0FF : 50% 0FF 9.99-149 .99 -'LL LADIES' tANKS and SHORTS SALE 3.74 TO 11.24 Styles . S.M.L. FULL FIOUIIE ~TVLES REO. S.lltl;15.9t.,SALE 4.49 TO 11.9t • 21 " •32", CONTOUR RUQ OUR REO. 1.19 N ............................ 6.9t EA. LID COVER........REQ. 5.99 . ........... 3.88 OFF· OUR REG. 2".99-1!1 .99 ALL LADIES: SLEEP · ·and LOUNOEWEAR .• AMBIENCE BATH RUGS .. • OUR REG . 15.99-399 .99 SELECT FAMOUS NAME WATCHES IW SALE 2.09 TO 11.18 FULL FIGURE STYLES REO. 3.1N.tt...SALE 2. 79. TO 8.91 .. SALE 7.19 TO 199.11 Wide variety of styles. Sl)'lll" ltNIY ~ b)' IIDII 40% OFF ALL LCD WATCHES REO. 3.8H.99... SALE 2.39 TO • • ' '..r '•' ALL 10K and 14K ' GOLD JEWELRY llll SALE 20.89 TO 104.98 '• 'r St,.,.s •hv"n .,. r•piwJiftllliv• ol group ' z•"a40" AUO .....RE0. 14.19..........10.99 • • • .•'' ' r •• •• '· .. ' l ) 0 . l ( . 3() •' ' ' '\ I' • 26.99 ~~:: THE ICED. TiA POT"' j 20% OFF OUR REG. 17 .99·249 .99 PORCELAIN BRIDE DOLL ALL B()XED CHOCOLATES 16" high. Gift boxed . Stand. SALE 1.80 TO 3.46 Includes chocolate co~Jered nuts, cremes, nougats. minutes. #TM ·1. REG . 29.99 OFF OUR REG. 29 .77 OUR ·REG. 2.67·5 .77 Makes 2 quarts of freshly brewed iced tea in under 10 11" PORCELAIN FASHION DOLL OUII REO. 11.71.:...................... 17.77 12" PORCELAIN DOLL trimmed solids and prints Square and heart shapes. REG,.. 9.99 SfyiH 1111)' "*)' ~ IIOre 3 PIECE KITCHEN SETS Includes terry velour diSh towel , dish cloth, pot holder. REG. 2.49 ALL BEACH TOWELS 52"x70" SIZE 7 99 SALE 14.38 TO 111.19 Many different sizes and features. • REG . 9.99 E~v Low Ptlc1 G'*" Pm KIJI 10 White. bone. slate blue, rose and peach. ao" x14" OVAL, 08LONQ · REO. 1Ul oo.... U9 EA. REO. 13.19.......10.99 not .,c~ . IO"x102" SIZE REO. 11.19....... 12.99 v.rY bv •tote ' •' .•' •' ' • 1.00 EACH j 25% OFF 3.99 6.99 POLYSILK FLOWER BUSHES · TO Choose from our larg e collection ol · st yles and colors. Slyln end cotort. Me)' vary bv 1/ole ALL BASEBALL, SOFTBALL ITEMS SAlE•I .U TO 44.89 Baseball and softball bals. gloves and balls. Many styles and sizes . SfJI"ry, no ralnchtckt. Min. 12 per afore OUR REG . 1.59·59 .99 20% OFF- OUR REG. 22 .99-159.99 Many arrangements in ~Jases, cr.osses, wreaths and sprays REG . 8 .99-9.99 SIYirH fiJI)' ~ by a/ore ALL GARDEN TRIMMERS 3.99 · SALE 11.18 TO 127.99 Electric, , gas, auto feed, manual feed and cordless slyles . some rwpr. ....mOly 1.89 3.99 TO REG. 2.29-5.99 BIB APRONS 2FOR Screerl printed ruffled top with ruffled skirt. Poly/cotton. REG. 5.99 SELECT BATT£RIES Ray-0 -Vac smart ~acks, Energizer or Du ra ell in 2 pk. C. D, AA, AAA or 1 pk. 9 volt. Energizer or Ouracell in AA:4 pk. Duracell mullipack In AA-8 pk., C-4 pk ., D-4 pk. 1.00 I PRINT KITCHEN TOWELS ' I OFF. ' i i 30% _O.FF QUA REG . ~.99-14. 99 • ••• 'j· • i • • 'l I I I OUR REG . 1.99· 7.99 REO. 3.0D-23.99 .. SAL~ 2.10 TO 16.78 ALL LADIES' KNIT •nd WOVEN TOPS ALL LADIES' FASHION JEWELRY Iii] < i • •' SALE 99' TO 3.98 SALE 3.41 TO 10.48 FULL FIGURE ITYLES REG. 7.88ol0.9t..SALE 5.58 TO 7.88 St~ slto..n •'• reptes~fMife of grovp ·, 20 ~LL LADIES' lONOVELTY FRAGRANCES OUR REG. 3.29·14 .99 " SALE 2.13 TO 11.9t Body sprays , Imposter fragrances . Coty. Jovan. Revlon . Max Factor. Brlt1sh Sterling and more . very br 1101e Exc-.• c/MIIIfiCe .ltwM sr~JN me~ '• '• f25%'0FF OUR REG. 2.99-9 .99 I f OF '* ALL MEN'S SWIMWEAR SHORTS SALE 1.14 TO 1ala Many styles. Sty,..,., ... b~ .lo,.. E•<Judu ,...,..., Low Pnc• ••••to OUR REG. 8 .99-17.99 . P'OR YOUR I ALL LADIES' . GITANO and VOlT® ATHLETIC SHOES 25% OFF SALE 9.87 TO 14.98 Large selection. Sl.ret, lfJIII and CDJoltJ IH)' V•tl'f br I IOrl OUR REG . 12 .90·19.99 " So,-;, no tairtcrlfCke . ~H ro troclr . • .' SALE 2.2,4 TO 7.4t- Styles and fabrics. 4-14. WOVEN TOPS 7-14 REG. 1U9-12.9t..I.H TO 8.74 SELECT SHOATS 7·1 4 · REG. 7.88o1U8 .. .. 5.80 TO 9.74 ALL NEON SEPARATES 7·14 REG. 5......81 ...... 4.40 TO 5.24 30% OFF ALL IODYWEAR 4-14 REG. 7.88o15.H .. UI TO 11.11 I~ 75~ · TO . 4.50 SELECT LADIES' HOSIERY 75~ of fashion pantyhose in 100% · nylon. Sport and casual socks in cotlon blends . Fils 9-11.IIEQ. 99•-5 .99 TO • REG. li'-Ut Choose from a wi~ selection CONV.NI.NC. '·'• 1 SELECT LADIES' PANTIES ''••· ' • • Choose salt cup, light padded, lull figure styles. Ny!on or cotton panties . SizeS. • 'I •., CLEARANCE* ALL MEN'S and BOYS' NOVELTV T-SHIRTS SALE 2.11 TO Ul Variety of styles. fabrics and colors. S, M,L.XL. . OUR REG. 3.99-11 .99 3.00 . • SELECT LADIES' BRAS ' 25 OFF 0 . 0~ •'' CLEARANCE* CLEARANCE* . 25.F0 · •••' ,.·' <. ,' •• •• 0/ OFF ALL qiRI.S' TANKS, and' l'EES • '' ' '• REG. 45'-1.29 Silver .Bridge· Plaza 30%0FF SI}IMS t'rlt)'\ ...... by 11ote ''I ALL MOTOR OIL OUR REG . 4.99·14 .99 SELECT LADIES' HANDBAGS . and TRAVEL BAGS I SALE 40' TO 1.18 Quake r Sta te. Castro!, Pennzoil, Exxon and more . Ouarl slz~ -~ OUR REG . 9_.99-28 .99 . '. .. 50% 0FF and jum psuits. In s1zes 5·13, 6·16 and S, M,L Related separates In sozes S.M.L Ca pe Cod coordinat es 8·18 StY'-' mev ~~try or 11011 ALL LADIES' SKIRTS . ' ' •..'' . SALE 4.11 TO 10.41 Many styles . fabrics and sizes .. ALL PURSE ACCESSORIES OUR AEO ..I.Oi-7.SI SALE 1.31 TO Ul ; ' .j Hemmed. 100% cotton loop terry. Novelty pri~ts . REG. 75• ea. 10% style wi th leather uppers. Tan or while. StZes 6·9, tO. REG . 10.99 0 ~~h~1~Po.~~!.~~~!!!s •, I l MEMORIAL FLORALS liil S~ep-in ••' ALL LADIES' DRESSES, COORDINATES and •' • PACK NAPKINS REO. 8.18......... 5·.89 . 7.69 LADIES' LEATHER HUARACHES SAVI 3.30 SOLID COLOR TABLECLOTHS 70" ROUND not lnc/udltd. Stvlll ,.., '' ' 19.99 SALE 2.09 TO 13.99. Ma ny styles . colors, designs, sizes. Terr y. ~Jelour . ALL KEYBOARDS S.tMr#a! . { 40%0FF 0 FF \ .• TO 12.00 14.00 TO 23.00 ) J '" •• SELECT LADIES' DENIM JEANS Choose from fashion or basic styles Cotton blends. Sizes 516·15116, 6-20. REG. 19.99·29 .99 'IILL PIQURE REO. 14.CJI.I1 .81 11.00 TO 11.1i0 .\• I ·I .,•• I • •• ' . . . . . . . . ., Vllty b I 1/Gte • •• '') , .......•' • •· ~ . •• �.Page 12-·The Daily Sentinel Thursday. May Poueoy-Middleport. Ohio A Racine area man was cited ln a car-truck crash Wednesday at 3: 20p.m. ln Letart Township on S.R :bs, .3 of a mile east of milepost 6, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. • __ Robert E. Milliron, 21, of S.R . ;338, Racine, was cited for failure to yield after hls 1978 Ford F -150 pickup was hlt by a 1969 Chevrolet Chevelle driven by Jamie A. Jones, 17, of Racine. Jones was driving east when Milliron pulled onto the road and stopped. Jones hlt the brakes and skidded into Milliron's truck. EMS responds to six calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Ml)dical Service res'ponded til six calls for assistance on Wwdnesday. At 1 a.m. the ,Pomeroy · Fire Department was called to 104 Brick Street for a structure lire at the Paul Steinmetz Jr. · residence. The Rutland unit a t 4: 31 a.m. went to Meigs Mine No. 31 Jar David M~um w,ho was transported .to Holzer Medical Center, and at · il: 21 a.m. the unit was called to College Street for Jeremy Fetty \Vho was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. --- At' 11: 47 a.m. the Middleport unit responded to a call on South Second for Edward Templeton who was taken to Veterans, and at 4: 45 p.m. the unit went to the Cedar Bar for DOuglas Seyler, also taken to 'V e.ter11ns. · The final call ,tor ·as~Jstance came at 9:40 p.m·. when the Pomeroy unit went to the pollee depwrtment for Steve Tatterson who was transported to Veterans. COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPH The effects that alcohol has on a per son's job perfortnance can cqst that employee the job and unemployment compen-sation benefits, the Ohio Supreme court ruled Wednesday. The court ISsued unanimous rulings in two separate but similar cases from notbeastern, Ohio In which employees were d!smtssed,from their jobs, but appealed an- had won the right to obtain unemployment compen· satlon. The rulings Wednesday ~ Weather The Supreme C9ur t said . the ·packer for the Easco Alumlnw;n appeals courts had erroneously Corp. He appealed to the Court of relied on a· Supreme Court Ap[leals in Mahonlng County. opinion that said alcoholism was ' In the Harris case, the court of a handicap In respect to ihe civil appeals ruled that she should The oplnton said that while .the rights statues. receive .unemployment benefits c.ondltton of alcoholics may be One ruling affected l-otus J. .tor periods for which sbe could characterized as involuntary, HarriS, dismiSsed In M-ay 1985 as demonstrate that she waa able neither of the persons Involved In a sales person for Warren Music and available for work. the cases under consideration · Centre. She had appealed to the Buf In tbe · Arnoto case. the heeded advise of their employer Court of Appeals for Trumbull court of appeals sent th~,.case to to seek help or took reasonable County. The otheri'ullngilffected the board of revieW to determine steps to p~ven.t their dlsablllty Paul T. Arnoto, ·dismisSed ln If and when Arnoto was -in control from affecting their Job January 1982 from his job as a of' his aicoh,ollsm and was able performance. and available for work. Cell... PHOENIX ·(UPI) - Thousands of computer disks were seized from "hackers" who au thorities said are respanslble for . an "astronomical'' white-collar - crime jl'ave. Involving alleged credit card fraud and Improper entry Into gQvernment computer systems. Federal' and Arizona author! ' • ties announced Wednesday they had served more than two dozen search .w arrants and seized thousands of software · disks and 42 computer systems In a nationwide Investigation. There were no arrests for computer crimes, but three people were taken Into custody on · unrelated charges, such as Weapons violations, said Stephen M. McNamee, U.S. attorney for Arizona. OfficialS confirmed that agents from- the U.S. Secret Service an<l -the Arizona attorney general's office served 28 search warrants in the last two days in more than a dozen cities. ·But McNamee said It was Jmposslble to determine how many people may ha~e been Involved. Garry M. Jenkins, assistant director of the Secret Service ln Wa.shlngton, told a news confereJICe that the computer disks wlll have to 'be analyzed for possible criminal wrongolng. Tom Holtzen, an assistant U.S. attorney, said the people under lnvestigati9JJ "are linked In one way or another," and may have exchanged Information. about such things as stolen credit card numbers through computer' 'bulletin boards." Possible crimes discovered In the 18-month joint investigation Included credit-card fraud. theft of· long distance telephone and data communications servicl!s and Improper e11try Into computer systems operated by govern· ment agencies, private corpora- Wantter_te~perat~res forecast' v- ' ·Saturday's grand prize $6 million h. · . . Pomeroy Mayor;s Court ahead of a strong cold' front were Ohio Valley -hehhid the front. Tbe moving rapidly J!Ortheast acr~s ' weat[\~r service said the niltUre the Buckeye stat'e Thursday of the air mass . wnr provide · morning. --enough lnstablllty for sbowe~s to · conttmie 11\IJ;l Th!irsday._. night, . Cold, moist air was expected to -with temperatures dropping Into plunge into th.e Great Lakes and tlte 30s and ·16wer 40s by Friday morning. -'. . ' ··' · Remem6Bt Mom On Hei -Dig•... - $undsg, Msg 13th · .' WITH FLOWERS FROM HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE! . . . $ 50 BEDDING FLAJS,•••••• ~•••••••••••••••••••••••,..... 5 ' I OPEN DAILY 9 AM-5 PM; SUNDA'( 1 PM-5_ P..M Stocks Middleport Court news '· · s4:so.. TO SS75 HANGING BASKETS.............. · PORCH BOXES••••• :.:...............;~.............$995 GERANIUMS ••••• ~..................:•••••;••• FLAT $950. 41NCH POT 85C EA. 4 INCH POT 1Q FOR $750 SHRUBS and TREES ...................... 20°/o.Off ' • HUBBARD'S GRE : • HOUSE ' Maxine I.alie · Maxine C. Leslie, who has resided In Laguna Niguel, Calif., for the past 14 years, died on• 1\prll 28. She was a native of Pomeroy and a graduate of Ohio Slate University. She Is survived by a sister, Betty Puglisi, Columbus; a son, Richard F. Lesill!, Fairfax, Va., a . daughter, Barbara Demsey, Ranchb Sante Fe, Calif., and four grandchlldren. The family sug~sts donations to the American Heart Association hi U~u of flowers. Irene Dodd Irene D. Dodd, 86, Wood Street, Coouvne, died early Wednesday morning at her residence after an extended lllness. Born in Dodrldge . County, W.Va. she was the daughter of the late Benjamin and Vevie Smith Davis. She taught school for 23 yeats at the Troy Township Elementary · School, and she attended the_ Coolvllle United . -· Methodist Church. She also was a member of the Troy senior citizens. She Is survived by a sister, Lucille Davis; Coolville, andseveral cousins. She also was prec~ed In death by h"'r husband, Reece C. Dodd in 1957 , and one brother, Carlton Davis In 1957. · Services will be Friday .at 1 , p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Jeff · Burdsall officiating. Bui'lal_will be Jn Coolville Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. today (Thursday). SYRACUSE, OHIO TO PLACE AN ' AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M: to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY '. '( Meig~, Getflt M11on c~untitia mu11 bt PU· only ultd. ; r•ponsiblt tor erron after fir.t t diV . !Check , ";bj;;";;•ionad'toruns irt paperl . Call befOre 2 :00p .m . mtke correction . · PI Plid in act,~nce •• Card of Thankl Happy Adl , In Memorilm Ylf,d ~aiM •A clanifilld adwert;..m.nt pl'aetd in ThaOaily Sentinel IItA · Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions Hugh Custer, Pomeroy; Edward ·Templeton, Middleport. Wednesday discharges ·- Thomas Turner. capt - cl•lified displ-v. Bulin•• C~td tnd legll notlc~J will alao appur in the Pt ~ Ple•ant Aefisttr and the G1tl1· polis Otily .Tribune, ,.. .chi~SJ over 18,000 homn. - - 2 •00 PM .' r>i!OND.Y - 2 :00P.M . TU!SDAV - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2•00 P.M. THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M . FfUOAV Jud~enl aw~rded In the Meigs County Court of Commom Pleas, Gary Freeman has been ordere<l to pay $6,500 to· Bonnie Freemaiffor certain real estate owned by her. Classified paf;es· corer the follou:ing telephone exchanges ... Glllja 2 year Certificate of Deposit· $5000 minimum deposit Co~o~nty A'"l Ccdt 614 ' ., 441-Gellipolis 387-Ch•hire lii-VInton 241-Rio Orende 258-Guyrn Oist ' A marriage l~ense has been Issued tn · the Meigs ·-county Probate ·court to Charles MIchael Canter, 35, Syracuse, and Jennie Isabel. Bass, 38, Racllte. 143-Arlbie Oist. 379-WMnut 8.60~ .' In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas the following couples are seeking to end their marriages. · Carol L. HUI, Racine, Is seek· lng a divorce from Paul Eugene Hill Jr., Racine. Barbara Arthur, Pomeroy, through her next friend, Anita L. Casto, Cheshire, Is seeking a divorce from Chester W.'Arthur, Pomeroy. •J ane Ann Michael, Pomeroy, and Paul Douglas Michael, Pomeroy, are seeking a dlssolu don. Ma1.on Co .. WV 992-Middleport Pomii'OY 91& - CI'\•Ier 171-Pt. Pltl""' Arp• Cod~ 304 e•J-Portllnd 247-Letert Falls 941 - Aacine 742 - Rut.land 667-Coolville 458~Loon 17t-AppJe Grove 773-MIIon Ill-letart 137-Butfllo SALES & SERVICE MAIN ~1., -m~-:. .. . . CONNIE'S OHIO IIVEI HilliS and EYEILASTINGS - ~-- -- USED APPLIANCES DAYWADAJm APRI 1 THIIU JULY 1 . HOURS: up Sun . KIN'S APPUANCE SEIVKE 992-5335 ar 915-3561 Actou Frem Pett Offke I flonltY. tit. 7, 1\12. · llor · -· ~ 11-. - ·--~-....... ....,. ......... -----"· 11th,121h. ...., - ' 3 6 1'6 1s SALES AND SERVICE FAUORY AUTHOIIZED SRVKf CfNTfl FOil MOST MAIIES & MODElS "At ............ Prkts" PH. 949-2101 .or les. ~49•2161f Fast Thu.._ol!::, 3 m... - h on 7. Tupparllarw, dalhee: ... w. VCR · . ta- -·....,..., ll!lptiflor. 10 Nol~ . - . fni!I!Y, ctathoo fitted ..... ry imotho, tllno, eta- -'""· . Willi., • ALL Yord lluot h Pold In - - DEAOUHE: a:oo p.m. 1ho cloy ..._tho ld lo 10 S<Jndoy ldHicn - a:oo p.m. Frldoy• .~~onder ld"lon · ' 2:00 p.m.htunloy. F~ .• ~:30, Eaot llolhll ChAd., off lulo.Uio Ad. Chain - . ~ Solo. 4 lamlloa. Fuml- O<Jt 211, F~ 0.0- Solo: Frldoy, lily 111!1, oed.r ctt.t, reollner, chair, wor11. .bench, ....._, otvthlng. -a-.101-noDr. - ---At _ , lily 1.10J,!!..... S.Liioot......... ·-·.., ..,....,_,,.. -·.. -· ·--- ·- tolno, CM!Ionuy. Ka rnt · Heater, ~ ......... Ullllty ...... .....,. ~• Day or Night _., .-. okllhlo, a-tnut . - . Fri., NO SUNDAY CAUS Yord - •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM StQtNO •BLOWN IN . INSULATION ot G.ogo an 10 t6 Monthly 16 o13.oo t1.30/doy .eo v.,... f IIIJIIIIVIIII'Ill F;mn Good .. Srrppli!~S ALL MADS Bring It In Or We Pick Up. lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985-3561 acr- ,,_ Pett Office !17 L Sec. Pe.lrey 73 - V•na & 4 ~o · s 74 - Mo1orcvcl• 71-8oats I. Motors for Sale ?1--Auto '"'' 6 Ace• tori• 77- -Auto A1p1ir 71- Campin; 1Equ6prri1n1 79-Cempers & .Motor Hom" 31 - Homn tor Sele 33-Fei'ml tor Slit 1•-BusinMI Buildings I'OMIIOY ilaward L Writ.... 35 - Lot• • Aer•au• 31-Rullltltt Wented 1;@111 41-HouiUforAtnt ' 42-Mobile Homn for Rant ROOFING SErVti:I~S Public Notlct PubliC Notlt.» Fifth Annuol Account of NOTICE OF .APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY On Aprt 30, 11180, In lilt Yvonno M. Dennlo, Guer· diOil of Oenlol IAe Buclt Kutin, • minor. · ESTATE NO. 28449 - Ff. net•Cert end Neuodng. Olotflbute E._tor Account of Moltt County ~· 2 Cout1. C.e No. 21111, Juclth D.' • llltoan. 378011R 124, Pom.-or. Ohio 48711-.- H. AndotMNL Mu11oorv Avo., 1'11- m-. Ohio.. palntid of the Eotltll of Merprot A . s1695 -. ~· .... ......._. t•• of 307 • . 4 Qt. Max. MOVIE 1111AI. - CHESTR QUII STOP Lene K. N•oolrooll. Clerk lilt 3, 10, 17. 3tc St.ltt.712oll ~~ ....~ --- TRUCKING •GRAVEL I •UMEITONE ' ' 243311 ' I: 915-4110 SMALL CEII1EI •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL -ADS bring Vattlion Money 915-4422 '• w'21101. "• 4 - . ..... 0.,: 114 2111114, ~ - 11uo11. • .... ..... ... _ ..... MI. ..... -.-jlj ...._.. ....,.. Giveaway Lortot •·j~ yMr old ..... Oonnon m .-~ .....,.,_~ · !:: .... ~,..:::=.;·:::.:·::;:.;;:::;:=:.·- ........ ,_,.. J""'-.\111-11114 • . Pomeroy, blk :"" -ltor • Dcun Clnnllll ...... - 1711. (614) 992-7143 IPIIHIPHIAL $1816 OPEN: MON.·FRt, 10 A.M.·I P.M. OrlyAii@~~·...... - lion In 30'o -ld !lito Ia meet elnglo lldy for •-nlonohlp =::,......,..,.,~-=o:-:-:-:~­ llolt 111, 1 - . WV 1111- Plok..,p, '11.000 -m•-, 1 IAcr• fr•ltoloon lttrlllll ..l To AI TypeaOf Travel" ._, .., WI&, 0110 BANK ONE, ATHENS. NAIA PARTCH THI! CAlliNG 71AM Atlle01, Ohio Member FDIC 1614) ..,,, CLEAN, LUif & TEST I. L I C.SIU.- I. AFTII 6 P.M. YCI CUNIC Connection CONVI•ta srGUREMS Probate Judge HAVE IIFEHIKIS MAINRNAIKI I _,All 1361 , .... St. IIIMI,..rt "14) 742-2027 'lllf IIPAII ll4olgo ~- Ohio. 48718. llobert E. luok. TU PURSUIT "Your OIL CHANGE ; Co-Adllall ..haiGi · Wllh .tllo Wit A.....,. of 1M of r:.- J. - - ' ~)a Anno uncemenl s VDT RIASONAIIE 949-2168 2-I·'III'IMo. t..lt..... 487tllr. _ . , . of,....... FREE ESTIMATES Business Services 1---------- 1-12-'18-tfn FREE EITtMATES tho , ... out let .. do- h ftr , ... Gutters Downspquts Gutter Cleaning . Painting 41-For 99,·7479 lt. :IS Nertlir •• P-oy, Ohio MIIIIOIIIITDIOI llllfal Cllan• & Palntllltl NEW - ·REPAIR 81 - -Homelmprowm.,n SZ-Piumblng6 Helling . l:t-Eacwltinl a4-Eiec:trlell RefrJp•alion 81-Gtnli'el Hauling PubliC Notice •Mobile Home Parse •Mobile Home RenfBie • Lot> Rent''' UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. OVEN IEPAII 7.1 - Autol for S.l1 72 - Truckl for S1ie Real fslale & VICinity COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK alto acid bail and rod out rltlliators. Wt also rtpair Gas-Tanks. 992-2198 ·Middleport, Ohio . 1-l:J.tfc Tr allSIIflrl alrrrn 22 - MontV 10 Loan 23 - Protwlionll lervic• . Pl. Pleaaant for Homellto, PAT IIILL FOlD 63-livlltOck s•-H•v & Grain 66-Seed & Fertililer 21 ..:. lulii1•• Opportunity -C: PARTI AND SERVICE For Moot Z ond 4-cycte en gin• hlatll' cora Wt can 27 Yro. Exp.' Retitren- , 61 - Ferm Equipment 82 - Wanted 10 luy 14-Bulin•• TFiining 11- lehools & InstruCtion 16-Redio, TV & CB Rep1ir 17- Miscllleneoul 1 a-wanted To Do ......,, 011. chlldron'o radiators Clift R'tlt• T.L.C. /1, IIVI~SIIII:' 12-SitUitiOn Wanted 1 3 - lnsuret.ce 25SI Wet llaln, ~.":.lt.nd, Wt can ~lr 1ild r•· _ 18-Pttl for S.. t 57 - Mulie81 lnuruments 51- fruits. bl. 59-For S1le or frldt Sl~l VII I~S DArE'S SMALL ENGINE IIPAII SE~ICE 151-HouMhotd Ooodl 52-Sporting Ooodl !53-An11quea : 54-Mtsc. Merchandilt ~ 56-Blilldi"O Suppli• -': , 3-Annoucemenu ·• -- Givtewl·y 5 - Happy Ads 6-Lost 1nd Found · 7 - Yt#d SaltiP•id in 1dv1ncel I- Public I~ • • Auction 9 - WII'Ited to luy Frldoy, ~~~...,~-.-..,. - BILL SLACK 992·2269 EVENINGS .05/doy Mcrch.rnrlr:,e 2 - ln . Memor~ : Wo•dt•ot•'!· Tocumooh• 1--'"'- eer.h tl~ •• .ac»erau •:,:d::;•'!""'------:--1-C.d ot Th-'ks .,hoof. 11.th. 4-1-1!1-1111 A...,. ere ta'r con•cutivt runl. bra,.,J'pd~•w"l be~•led AJIJIIIU JIGWII: IllS ............,.. Yonl lalo: tlolllnd ""' ltdwol -ntory lily 1tllh, MOVAL·, .3o .42 es ~ oo · ~ "FIREWOOD. NO SUNDAY 141.~ Yonlhlo: 1 - - Rt.7 , - B-& TREE TRIM antf RE- "LIGHT HAULING PH. 949·2801 or les. 949-2160 ee.oo .... 4:30 ..~ At. 31,........,. ~ Solo: 1 milo CLEARING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Galllpolle & VICinitY turw, ctatt.., Ito. 41111 Loltolt Drl"'!. oc.- from loi'li"'Undl. Wed., Thura., Fri. 8-? · DOZER .SITEWORK • R!)ADS BISSELL BUILDERS YardSale Thure•• Fri. OPEN: . Thura. Rote .P"'r 15 W~rdl 84.00 . .20 t6 41 - FurniJhed Rooms 46 - IDICI for Rent BANK=ONE. Eighlssn Thousand People Who Care. . Ntw lemtlon: 161 North Socend Mitkll.,.,t, Ohio 45760 .... . . _ . .t "Free Eetlm.tu" Words 1 882-New Havrn '9' -- , 992-2178 4-:11-1 mo. 8 • 1)ere ilatU~ penaltyh- early withdrawal. AniUJ yield~ by~ daily., , ' •Tire Sale• •Front End AUgnment •Oil l:henge • Lube •Brake Work 711 N. 2nd . MIDDUPOU PLUMIING & IIC&'n"'" . 7 742-3088 SEARS t 8tf '· R IUI·f l F1 l•••••••!l~l:l~l~l ·L••• i~·~~~!.1•·1~!1~1~1•"1'•••:~:~po:~:!~1·iAI..I•I;,• • 1 • J, i=::::=IPROFESSiOnALI INSTALLATION BISSELL SIDING CO. 32-Mobile Hom" for Stle , ITl imited Time Offer! Get the Savl.!:!J er's Soecial at any BANK ONE o~ in~, -Perry, Hocking and Meigs countJ.es. . Couples seek lo end marTill@ell RUTUND TIRE SALES and SERVICE FReE ESTIMATES . RATES . Days 43-farms tor Rent 44-A,.,.mtnt tor Rent 8.25% Annual Rate ~ Meig1 County Artl Cede 61~ I· Effective Annual Yield '. FENCING • 11 - HtiP Wan1.c1 DAY BEFORE PUBLiCATION · ..:..11 :00 A .M : SATURDAY In the Meigs County Court of · Common Pleas, Bonnie J. Mardn has been granted a divorce from Franlllln A. Martin, Aiso granted a divo•ce was Len Renee Capehart from Gerald Lewis Armstrong Jr. ( Or ·~;,;;,. 1.10 diecount tor ad1 ~id in adnnca. . - Give.wav and Found adl und•11 word• ~~~~be ' no ch•Qe. • aH cepitall.:tetl ia double price of ad cott. • License issued Cleen WE BUY STARTEAS. 992-5776 mutt Divorces granled I San Francisco; Los Angeles; San tions, telephone companies, !lnanclal lnsitltutlons, credll bu- Diego; Sail Jose, Calif. ; Phoenix , reaus and hospitals. Ariz.; Tucson, Ariz.; Plano, Texas; ]\fla m!; Saginaw, Mich.; " We are experiencing a crime wave ln the computer area that ls Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati; just astronomical, " sald Gall Richmond, Va?: Newark, N.J .: Thackeray, an assistant Arizona Pittsburgh and New York City. attorney general who headed the McNamee said the investlgastate's part of the investigation. tion was centered tn Phoenix "We can't keep up. Part ofltls because the Attorney General's that computers have gotten · Office . has, special expertise cheap and kids of younger and involving computer crimes. younger ages have access to _Leo Cunningham, a spokescomputers," she said. man fo~ the U.S. Attorney 's Thackeray said the speed of office, confirmed that a search computers can lead to "colossal warrant fn connection wlth the losses" as the hackers quickly hacker's probe was carried out trade Information. Tuesday In San Jose. \here were "This is not a victimless •· no arrests, he said, and the crime," Thackeray said. "We affidavit supporting the court are all vlctlms." order !or the search warrant has McNam~e cal ted computer been sealed by a federal judge. hacking the "whtte-c.o llar crtme Sgt. Richard Saito of the San of the 1990s." He said anyone Jose Pollee Department said the convicted of computer cr'tmes 6 a.m. Tuesday search involved could face prison sentences of up the residence of a recent }.'loneer to 10 years along with a subs tan· ... High School graduate. 'Agents tlal fine . sought computer equipment al· State Attorney General Bob Jegedly used to "deal in pirate Corbin said the public needs to software and electronic fraud, " take the matter of computer Saito said. crimes seriously. The national probe centered on "This is not a game, " Corpln a computer bulletin board based said. "Most of you have been In Phoenix, he said. taking this as a game by • _ be hackers." . LU11ery num 1'8 Corbin said 'one victim alone PICK-3 suffered a $1.7 mlllion 'Joss to the 111. hackers, but the officials said It .PICK-3 ticket sales totaled was dlfficult to add up the total $1,2~4;504.50, with a payoff due of losses, . . $2,634,425.00. · · Thackeray said suspects In· PICK-4 eluded both adults and youths 6866. and warned that parents have to PICK-4 ticket sales totaled be aware of what their children $264,917.00, with a payoff due of are capable of dotni with their $52,242.00. computers. Super Lotto "The parents have no Idea 13, 15, 17, 20, 37, 43. what danger they can expose Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,156,552.00. their chUdren to If they do not supervise them hi usln!i: that," 'Kicke.r ~98. Thackeray said. The warrants were served In Kicker ticket sales totaled $595,035. Classified . Hospital news The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Thwa.,, Fri., Sal &-4. ft .................... --Area deaths--- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cornpuiers seized in investigation of 'astronomical' computer crime reversed the appeals courts and reinstate!! decisions oft he Unem· ployment Compensation Board or Review. Soulb Central Ohio Mostly cloudy and windy By Unlled Press lnlernatlonal Thursday night, with a chance of Sunslne and more se111onal showers, and a low bE:tween 35 temperatures are expected to and 40. Chime!! of rain Is 40 · return to Ohio Friday ll'fter percent. Mostly sunny Friday, Thursday's dose of readings In with highs hi the mid 60s. the 30s and lower 40s In some Ex leaded Forecast -, parts of the state. ·Saturday lbrno••h Monday . But the National Weather Service · said ' a "potpourl'' of A' chance of showers and thunderstorms Sahti'day _ and weather conditions would affect Sunday, with fair weather on Ohio Thursday night. Moriday. Highs will be In the 60s. The threat of severe weather Saturday, rangtn111 from. the mid over west and southwest Ohio Continued on page 1 60s to the mid 70s Sunday, and ended early Thursday morning ' . between 70 and 80 Monday. as severe. thunderstorms that lng to update the commissioners importance of the 'cerdfled aging overnight lows will be In the 40s rumbled east from IllinoiS dlmln· on what had been happening with program In Meigs County which Sat ui'day and Sunday mqrnlngs, !shed by the time they reached -that agency. She stated that she stated Is one of only a fel\' In apd between 50 and 60 early ·· eastern Indiana. there had been mwny changes 't he state. . · · · Thunderstorms along and . ·Mond ay. and much restructuring of pro· Dr. Hopkins stated also that . I. grams taking place but that the board needs two new everything seems to be working members to replace those who ... out very well. She went !)n to say· have gone off the board. She went ·' .. , that t.he .changes • wh,ich have on to say that she had been ' CLEVELAND f UPI) - There million. · The lottery numbers were taken place have put the local provided . with the names of was no grand prize wtnner Jn , agencies In Meigs, Gallla and prospective people and that she 1Wednesday's $3 million Super 15, 17, 20, 37 and 43, with a total · .Jackson Counties In-better flnan· would , be contacting them to see LDtto drawl,ng, boosting the jack· prize payout of $369,32~ and total pqt Saturday to at least $6 sales of $3,156,552. ·ctal situations. · If they would be Interested In Dr. Hopkins cited some exam- serving on the board. Jones ples of what the 18-member stated that th!' appointments to mental health board has done. the board will be made after Dr. Qne such exampJo: Is the child· Hopkins discusses the-e_<!sltlons Five were fined and nlnei>thers Cheshire, $20 and costs, lm· ren's program In Jackuon which with the prospects. forfeited bonds In the CQurt of proper backing; Charles Smith, provides a 24-hour crisis service Otller matters discussed at . Pomeroy Mayor Rlc.hard Seyler Belle Valley, $63 and costs,_ for abused children, as well as Wednesday's meeting were as operathig under expired license; Tuesday rilght. · lhose Involved with drugs, In a follows, the clerk was authorized Fined were Rachel Burns, Tim Davison, Chester, $375 and ~lx county area. Funding for thjs to adv'erdse for bids · on the costs, DWI and $63 and costs, program was achieved thro11gh· refurbishment of an Emergency driving under suspension; and the efforts of the mental health Medical Service ambulance; It LaDonna Large, Pomeroy,' $20 lioard. Other· examples cited was reported that dust control and costs, ·disorderly conduct. Jncluded the Theraputlc Foster had been completed In Olive and _Forfeltlng bonds th the court Care Program, an employment • Orange Townships hut that a Dally &toek prices werf Kenneth Show, Point Pleaconsortium for Meigs, Gallla, _ breakdown wjth the equipment (As of 10: 3t a.m.) sant, $43, lllegalleft turn; Allen Jackson, and Vinton Counties, has slowed that project; and a Bryce and Mark Smith Wilson, Racine, $10, not using a ·and the Teen Institute program resident ' from Bradpu_ry re- of Bluat, Ellis & Loewl child restraint; Danny. Haggy, at Meigs High School. Sh~ . alsb quested that speed signs be put Pomeroy, $50, no financial re. commented on the success and up In that area to slow the traffic. Jun Electric Power ............. 29% sponslblllty; . George Fveda, AT&T ................... .........._....... 41 West JVIlddlefex-; ·pa,, $63, traffic Ashland Oil ... ..... .. .. ........ .... 36'% light violation. Bob Evans .... .. ............. ;.:.... ll)i. . . Forfeiting bonds on speeding Charming Shoppes .:........ .:... 9% Three were· fined and another license, $25 and costs. charges were Gay Petrin, PomeCity Holding Co .. ........... ...... 14 .forfeited a bond on· charges of Forfeiting a · bond on the DWI roy, $47; Shirley ShoCkley, Galli· Federal Mogul.. ..................... 20 DWI ln the court of Middleport charge was Tom E. Buckley, polls, $38; Bobby Watson, Galll· Goodyear T&R , ....... ........... 35% Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednes- · Rutland, $460. polls, $46; Gina Follrod, Heck's ........... ~ ................. .... 2~ day night. Pomeroy, $45; Lester 's tewart, . Others fined in the court were $48 . · Fined on the charge were Chuck McCloud, Middleport, $25 . Key Centurion ..... :.............. 14',7 Lands' End ........ .... .... ......... 16',7 Kenard Lee Prunty, Syracuse, and costs, dlrorderiy manner, Limited Inc .... ;................... 42% $425 and costs and three days In - $100 and costs and five days In Multimedia Inc .................... 79 jail; Paul P. Council; Langsville, jail, resisting arrest; Barbara Rax Restauran1s .... .. .... :... 2 7/16 $425 and costs and 3 days tn jail; Boling, JVIlddleport, $150 and · Robbins & Myers ................. 16 and Tammy J. Bush, Racine, costs, shoplifting; VIcki Payne, Shoney's Inc ................ , ...... 13~ $425 and costs andlOdays In jail. assessed $9 for unpaid parking Star Bank ....................... .... ... 20 Prunty was also fined $25 and tickets and costs'; and Donald R. Wendy's Intl .. 4'}1 C.Osts on expired operatpr's II· Nickels, Middleport, $10 and WOrthington Ind ................. 21% cense and Council was fined on a costs, e;cptred license plates. Goodyear Was ex-dividend· second charge of no operator's today , • Thursday, May 1 0, 1 job,-benefits Local news briefs·. - .Alcohol can cost -employee Patrol ,cites Racine man 10, 1990 & �' ,. Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ...ffjten VOll walet LAFF-A-DAY 51 !IJ 8 0 - IIYiftll. 1 oiNI 2 bodo , _ apo~- II Yllloot ..._ .... 11...,_ IMIIIIIn I l l = · art. From -~- ~d~· · EOH · -n Public Sale &Auction ,.._ qWM, . Ono llodroom op18, for nont. 1221 ··aftoi DoP-h 114-1112-2211 I p.m.nqulrwd. ,.... T - - APottmonto. 1111 . Employment Servtces --~----- 11 . . . . -lnof-. ~ 2 · - · ·1...,uwwtaw, 111 aq. II. 1 112 bedh,211<,CNCH, Aunt, pl~roung, 2 ~. wantacl to Buy Clulho Antiquo·-· EKcollonl ........ lion."::¥: . . . _ ,.,....,.. 114- Help Wlntacl· II $211. ft4.311-'1110. 74 "There are moments when I wish I was turned back into a frog, believe me!" . Start M~lbt. 45 OM R41a. Room• _.., ___ .,_h. Hotol. t::::·=======:r~====~::==~ lbt!lftllll t110Jmo. OoUio 21 Buslnau Op,portunlty 34 Buslnau 114 • • • • · . llooplftll , _ . whh oooldng. Bulldlngl Aloci trlllr -·All hooll'upo. Quollly brfcll bullclftll, ""' and Call aft• 2:00 p.m., tiOfO , _, 2221 N. lloln St. 11111, ... ""!' wv. 304 ~77:1- loluty ohop In Pomeroy. Qood AVON I AI - · I Slolrley tocotiOn, aood ollentoto. Coli . :::ICM;,;... ,;;;l'f...;..;;l2;,;,;1t~ . ~----llpoon, :1tf4.1'11oIM·1111·2Bft oft• I p.m. 46 Space for Rant - I n my ' -• 1 - lor aoto. RIOinocut 35 l.c»S & M1'81g8 Coolntry llobllo H - Park, ol Pomeroy. 1 3doyU polll,l11 Ul II II :~"::~0:. ~~ In- : . :..."::'~at h = ~ R - 33, Lalo. . ....... · Cal ........, ...... ln "" hOlM bla ~ .... ,... 1,...11171. =-~=&_lluot llo It"'· mlo Ill. 2 II 111,100. 5. riobp- .. ~. Real Estate =.........-.' r========:r=;=~=======i uv· ock Couoll · ..... _ - · ...h '"" 10 ....- Ra.- Trill , _ , ... . fo Sal 63 ATI, ..,_ ";H- · <~<~ . Pats r I f110, Alpine Clrophlo I• ~• ..,_ now 1111, will I AICC !leg. • ola, lrl oolor, · I .- onalo, IJn.I,..,IIODCI ,wotoll taMI100.11WIHIII. m, oaa~~; tW: 11o;,1 - · wl-. 101 111111, 1r1-, ~ Ul2487. . plotonwlnc!o\0. ~211. 11 IIUIIllnum .....- out whh lull ocrMno , Mdl,- rldl:'4l · . - n 7 2 or Goods E- 41101 I ' . -ton, 212 •~ - ~~~~~~~!: E R·.........,. Z•7V., Red! c.tt., ~ •• tl • Enla-. 1 yr. old, ~ •''•• lo-: •.flrt.,.N: 114441-1il~- otter· llon 7: 114 114 4101. Q ~ITU1 For Solo: Air 120 . ., 11, \lilly - · Dn....,.,nd catt., - . , st.:;M and HI"'"'""" IIIIIJftL 11t 4413114 .,....7 p.rit. / , ..,.._., JNoM•.......,._,_ • Hay & Grain" f . gal Ill up •~· M3.25. _,1!'11• - • - n o. c.tlflod ll'!!"!!..,oolh - .... Col 114- lii:Z.U... For Solo: ·111111 - • • 1111111 -. - , . _ 110. ..... ---·· .lorlcho I 2110 ,_,,llaocl Roymand F . uttz. - S7 choir, wlrollooo, • lloh tanlla • bor ..- . FOR SALE: TobMoO Musical -..uso.111 ua utt. -no :.:":!! ~-· .. -::-=::::-.:...~ ,. -:l-$""" •= Word-- 58 Fruits & A-- "-atabln • ..,. lng, toa.- tDCL:d Dey I, - - on - Hlllllll._ . .... - A• - --•to•I --· polalo plo- -- lloth .~ ~=Ifill-II, ..-,Old a , . _ - . - . •lit. '*'"" Allar I, ni · lr Plod n' · • ,_ ,_..," . . . . . IIOura f.7p.m. doRy, . , _ , . Amloh __. ..... - -...... 'lldolla :;;;;;;: ... ........*. Pon:.,1• •o lfll1 lnno.Uoo.,_ ......, ~ =rn~.;:- ;no:~ :~upor··· ... · .•~ - lor .._ . porto. 1171 PIJOiaulll Yolllr. olont I, orla.•onlloo, 2nd ""~· !!:.02!. _,r1211 - - -· --· "" -· ·-.·-- - · ""'--- -410.- :111.000 ...... a 1"" cro~~flre Night COUrt 1;00 ()) MOVIE: Zono, T1ie Legencllleglnt (2:00) • (I) Ill Colby lltow Cliff ...._ "'· iiO, •~1 ,.... 114-24NI17, warnnty, Natlonwkla, typoo. 11Wltlud;ll _ has a dream thet mon can (!) (!) 1tome11t1• Follow the • basic framing atepo on contracting a homit. Q • • (JJ MOVIE: etuba (R) By EITQI' · ·• .. Don Wfllamo Don WHIIame llvlllrom Tucoon feotureo country muilc'a gentle gilllt In COIICirt *' "* $011: 11111 Dod;o CllooriOFfnn . llotO< - · ......... concfl. lioo( loW mingo, 14,111. 11424H ..I. 1 ~Country Air traMt tronor. fullY -. • ......., ...... ...-zm. · ACROSS . Pl1tloaate (1:001 I:C)S (J) MOVIE: A ON1h In ' CollfOmla (3:201 . 1;311G ill 18 Dllr.oaool WCIIId ' Walter propotn thai JIIIHI ac;ctmlpany him on 1 '. honef11100!11t'lp. (R) D ~·....,_ !I)8Ma_ k Pr•wtewaeloet VIdeo • (!) W!td Amlllcl FOllOw wild ....... PoiHoll - · ....,. .. - mink~·- ...... . Like Superta;. Q ,. 1:011• Ill ·a a-. c1111 futlllle Selvtces a dnllm by COf!lptlllng on 81 ~p_._· Home Improvements a 111 • Cll.;;-.;·~. Truman and Cooper ciiOoVll' a grill)' cr1ma scene In the WOOCII. g • (!) . (!) MJ_,I Mortl · . • c;onfronts Sir Wilfrid abOUt the death of Yuklo i..ea. (PI 2 ~ \Qa ,~tcon c-t lall'en flnilly r1vu1a the truth to Danny and RIChard: 8 Llny King LMI MOVIE: Poolcy'o (R) (2:00) II) 18 NIIIWIIII NDw ' a MOVIE: 0.1. War llrldll (1:001 9:30 • ~ 18 wtnaa CarOl . retuma to the Teland with Brien. Q 10:00 (I) 700 Clilb Willi Pal · BARNEY =~rlla:nL..A. Law Kuzak .1AMIY JOHN fl I HEAR YOU QUIT YORE JOB DOWN AT TH' SAWMILL YEPfl I SHORE DID!! · I'M WORKtN'· IN TWIN FORKS . CAtLIN' BINIID NUMBERS II . =·gNa..i r1prennt1 • POIICiman; Bicker rulne hla marriage (JJ Prlmellma Uva walcll (!)UndW,.... Ill • • Kllll18 Undlnl I<Mon II trappaolln her ~ by her IIOOI'Ity guard. Q . IIJ) Evanlng Newt. " Newt 10:30 (!) M811tlrpiiCI T1Metn FIZII IICComfll"lao T..tq to. ·the North Wnt FI'Qnllar. (PI 3 Plumbing & a --:::::::H:::a':::at~ln:::g ::-:--·' · cartnPt..,..,. · . andHootlntl Fourtlland. Pfnil .,•••• =p~.!~~ 84 ' Electrical & · . OfS~Q . ·. (!) Ryan'• Dan A "-ton~ Brief • (!]) Maw Twilight Re~ratlon ASTRQ..ORAPH z- .. CIIICIIt I ChiN 11:00 lei~. Mil: King , 80li'I'B +su ~ ........ . t Provide party 44 ll!egatlve 45Means needs DOWN 8 Immovable 1 Ringlet 2 Flrenze' s 9 Speec;hlly 10 Nasty loOk river 3 Undergo 12'Enterlng 4 Summer point 13 Fiord 15 Destiny 18 Fabled . · bird 18 Greek · letter 19 Circumvent 21 Olstanl (Fr.) 5 Take back 8 Goller's fault 7 Poellcal adverb 8 CherltlS Bronson 22 Tennis score · film • 20 Weather· 31 Antarctic cock hero 23 Snake 32 Spread tooth 24 Small bottle ·joy 38 Yemen's - •. building 39 Moo - · _.. 28 French gal pan • • - ""'*'• Wllar ..... 101111 -w.11 ..,. r ....... lllii- • Of tt 30 Etruac&n . Juno 31 Billow 33 Guy (al.) 34 Constel- lation's · main star 35 Drink up 38 BaHroorit dance 40 Sultan's decree 42 u.s.. statesman 43 Sldelr~ . -'. -'-~~ ·· DAILYCRYP'roQUOII!2i-Here'lllowlowwtlll: ,, AXY.DLBAAXR ' One letter stands for analher. In tlil sample A II lllid ,: . . ,.._ .,_ t-, ..... - 21 11-11 "' J;;UCEPN fJIIDMIIIII ~~::- 4;0110 ' ' .... - · itG.Oill -._.._ -. .. --1 --. . . . . .-._...... ..........-.1.., ....... ·'K L I V V • ...... County, ......... -... . ,1011._!!. Coli ,._., ,.. 111111 PU;adlllllid olltertw•lll.l11 -IIIL • "M"'t you ling t"' 'Rocky' tha'na - r time you make a niCe shot?" .. . . .· . ~ MSDKS· :· NLVEUOSZ - E V V QVKF Y ED I C • · I· K U F Y N -' . Ynllll.,·•:=-•teawtENYOU'REDOWN ~~ " .. ANOOUT.SOI ~ ALWAVSTURNSUP-AND ·· · ·~ · ITS USUAl I Y 11tE NOSES OF YOUR FRIENDS. - ~ :: . I ORS()flt WB.LES . . . • .. 1\op. ~ 1-4 ........ •,II.+.!............ - ·II L 'IOSA. YV ·N ND· OKMNUP . 33 Farms for Sale .............. - • IKSVNL --·a rat-._. ...voluiM-dli!· Haull!!f f ,, . . .. CDnOQUOTE R liiWI!I• ..........- _ olol' l.....,._t,OIIo or . I7I-G7a. 2,01111 ........'A doh.,. C.H -·• - · __ ... •· •. In my - . PIM. HI,. ' .far the tine L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinlle letten, : ......... -7doyl,l14o441- Wll•=lh• ...... ..... .............. ••••• lllilllCtdl ·- apollraphes\ the length and {onnaUon of the words are all : : hints. Each oay the code letlerlare different. ~ : 85 Glnarel Hiullng 7 37 Jaunty .23 "The down city 41 Clothing Searchers· 14 Late 27 Bulltlght alze · dlrsctor 17 Poem 29 Couple (abbr.) 24 Sing r.-r.-or:-r.-~ 27 Sweet sluH 28 Enthuse 29 Russian river IILO~GFELLOW BEDEOSOL .' capital 25 Airport 11 Slow Clllll BERNICE v by THOMAS JOSEPH a MOVI!:' PIIoolllt'lln · +AH . CROSSWORD l)erformlng 1011111 frQm hll One Goo(! WaH. · . Cllffent .RCA album, Mit -~ ·~ - . 1711a00orllll-1112. • 11 •· n - . - . lith -.13 -. IM-317-l'lnZ: '· ...... . .... :::a IIJl PolmeNewa 11J MunMI', She W,. Trial 1171 Chov. R.Y. - · ' Mlln;o, ' - olapo, motor and • • J 7s 1 .JI52 2 d . ue . ed (2:30) , +u 7 u duiiiins · .. [Q • 1121 41 Houro ·I «<l · delinquent kid brOther Ia lrarriad fqr murder. 1871 Tony 1011 oontolnod wfth .· ownlftll ~~- ~ •S2,2110. ll4- , F..... Dowlltlll Myller!M Slaw Steve' a ., ., ...... +Q +KIIU 'Dsr +Jt7 . : ~ 10 ; = ,.r:=J~ -'- .. . 'KQI074 example. , tKIOf ~ Soutb, a .,.- ~. bid two +Qt belrts, Nortb juilipied to four. He knew . South beld at 1eut 1 five-card belrt · Vu!N'able: Eut·Welt .suit and _.., bl&b-ard points to 10 Dealer: South to tbe two-level. I!'Mt tile ~ of ...,. 1dta!!M!DCII and returned tbe IIIII. Pllii ;Soutb'a 10 wu oovered bJ' tile jllck and , P• ruffed In dtlllllll)'. A low club ..t to I 2 ' lbe ~. ud decllnr plaJed anothOpeaillc lead: t 5 ' er club back to aiDe. Eut .waa tbe ace aad lila uothlr ...,_ monel. South waa file and piiJed a belrt to clummy'a ace aad 1 belrt • badt to bla kiJW. "When Welt ~ Eaat. A aplde to DlO' oat aa tile 11«01111 beltrt. declarer bad a neat endtaa wtth . ·eome · pi'Qb . 111111. Eut bad a~dy tbe lead ud Sclatll bolcllal Q-lf of . 11bown with two - . 1K1 Soutb DIIJed burtl Eaat'a J-1. .Takia& 11 · to diuamy'a Nat be trlcb wu 1 fiDe ....tt, ~ 111 the kina of cl throwiJI& I t-. North,llauth plin wlla pll~ ud rufled tile lilt club.' 1\at .pme .. .,.,..., wllen tbe ,.,.hll' bll trump lea&th to tblt o( trump trlet caald !lOt be .... I • 7:35 (J) Slinfonl And Son ...,..__ _ --~~...,~~~S~IO~~~~.,...... 114- F1 ~ • - T , . _ ..,..... ..... 11,000 mlloo. Nrii llorooi ~.4 .... - . . . . ' · (!]) NOiml +A QUI pared with 12 or more _ . . of odler · WilT competinc pain. Your total ICOn Ia 7:30. ()) FamiiJ Foud not u Important u tile number of (j) Ladlat Pnl 8owlarl Tour tblt you you bave bateD, a Ill Entwtllllttmailt Tonight · Uttle u 10 polatl. Ia IIIICb a caa8 Cll Mama'' FemiiJ , ~trlcka caa be qtdte lmpor1121 a JeoplfCIYI Q ' ' Today'• deill ~~~ u . I· IIJI • lf'A'II'H .. · yotii'ICOftGIII partleulardlalla t:1llll- : 7:06 (J) Jells.-. "*· . f"·~ 'l'otlm8ment pair 1!11111petitloll lllltchpolllt ICIIriJt&, 'trhlch tlllt a 1171 ado llllta M, .... runnlna 118dr.'tt44f7.GIZ4. Ml1d.. ,body ...... lhlpo. I40G; mPCI •Milllii TraveI Tnl~ I'Mt41cl4fl. . •. . 1 -, . 1171 ,.._h OIOtloq r:=l:=,.all lfvo.ln locllhloo. ~:·outo.l-.. 1300. • 1 - - .... ~. -- tm ~--.._ NnO .......o - - - · r:-• ...,....•....._.,. · ~-. . . . . ._. 1171~· , ... 4 BRJOOI ot 18 Mullc Row VIdeo · Abbot All1l ea.t.~~o Aut0 p I rt. S & •••· Whlel ' bad. Voujulllockedyou~;:.;IN:...:the:.:::..:..HOU::= . :.:::=:SE:.:I·'--....__ ___, c-tQ OMI•yll• IIJ Mlainl VIce '""'ory ln~)!d, • c.,_ •111 • Cll Allttlt Cll (!) ..acNell......., $2211 .,..... c:.npor Top, •loo box, IIO<t..'f'I!!'Y, - · ut..o, Rood R..- Traolor. 140 11on1 - · 1 .1.0. Aloo'1111. I~IDO. 114o4414141. -TEAS llloftiii'Y • - Spool-. ·- - - w-. - t o · 1 -. - · - · campera & Motor Homes 6 UNSCRt\M8LE· t\BOVE lETTERS I I I TO GET t\NSWER . Button- Sixth- Lover-Jinglti-IN 1M HOUSE Using reverse psychology on the 4 year old Who had locked her out, the mo111ar said In a sad YOk:e, "Too (j) lpol:taCeit1l< 1. . Cllolkln, 1Th, 1:111 1111, 17 Nnn!ftll hoon on Trollot SKI Equlpn...._hoW4e-at1. . .79 k. SlOG PLiii: -...~-1nd tlroo. 11,000. Tllm--. . .... ~ . Ill..F:,: '::~.:..~.;.'! 1111-1143 ohr S p.m. 01 PAINT aD. to 110. NWT Pl,lll, . . _ .-: wo -··=-·114-1112-2773. l ghta, ..... - - 114-114.~ . 1177 Ford cono1, :104........ 711.aG11.- 1 1_1, OVation Oulllr l alllllon - . ona --..... ·-..._ 114 t11-t4 . II. ...-. .- . It'"' - Did 1321-etlf ~ cholro, ohlld'a . . - I cllab, yam, ~.,; cubOior, I 100, lolo!lllf chllra, .autr, ~ :za.e,n ....-~ _ or lrodo For . . . 111,_-III'ICiy II E.l> aNa •~:mphM• .._. thin 2 .• . 1'-- :.,hlno,-k':o.::"'Ml..;;; I ..baby a-. llillbu 17110. 441.1;4. uo . Tunlna ~nd" • _ !i111..,- !Mil.llll - . n Furniture: Quolhy lorvloo. Cal Ill Fumlt\lra ond Corpll, II loW bN7MIU;' IIII ....._I •• oo II. .,._.....,; folth 11 -. ... - . eo·..·~ - 1 1 1 ua ttta. · ~yanl. .-11144. ICing ...:_,._, ooonplllo, I '77 ... PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 'I;IJ THESE SQUt\RES SCUMUTS ANIWIIS ..())PM Magallna ·. 1 D r - -. 104-t75-1231. . For Silo: 1114, 3115 rHiulft on'II ~ Z24, good cond, TRW- Still In volllclo. :104-tTWIII. ' .:.14-24NISS;.:-:;:.; .; .:-: ;-·= ==--::= 1173 Codlllao .lloehlnloalty :;:: ltoolollot bod lor pick up INCll aoocl,body """"'; rnaU olfw. 1200. 304-tl2·3317. PtymQU!h Soaoop, Slont I, IIIIo IIO!!d, body den g11f, ~noa. er·zr.t·· r-r.. I.JIIIb., 1,7110 lb., ~ WAHTED: llono Jan, - · - guile, lcnl-. WIICI-, arrwlnda, good cor. 114JJ1..2110 23M. ' '. a Hlngln' In ;;a;.-· h;ODO linn. •14-112- 76 I :I' I I I 1:35 (J) Andy Orlffiill . . 7;00 ~ lcarectn Ulrt, KinO can-;3ii. :001"111. 1.. J1ofn!1!r 8Uo .iool. 110 lloraury rnCrlor, hao "- ..... taTopc...l tlon.114-tl2-2711. body ond Olllllor aooc1·cond, outo, e<ulao, tlh olr - ono· - · 111;0110 mliH, 1800. Air Cond 1,000 btu 130. 3CJ4oe75. 111l11 Chov Instrument• . .. • •• Pomlool ..zt" · Roll haril lop, full lumftun clnotto, leo ~ • ~ tral'"' _., • tltru, ooven, ~ ·- ·, coRdi,..,, ~r •• n tlnl: ·= ::----~---.--:-~--. '73 ll. .ury 'llarctulo A-1 cond, • ano, -r -- • 117:1 17 ft. ...... 'fii.Hull - · 121 HP, Evl ...... - - top . 11011 u ·, you ··-~··· AutOS f or Sal 8 " .. ond lupply Sloop Pal _...,., All .....- . Poll " ,'_ · Julo -Ca 441 1231. ~ 0111. Ev-· ........ oond., t711111 · -,I t:, I had asked illy huaband 10 clean up the house while I went lhcipping. .His Idea of Qleanlng up Wll 10 wtpe the leaves olal my - ---. . A <=-plooe the chuckle q~ ·, V by filling In the miuing -d• L-..J.L-..L• .;_L. • .....1.-.L.....I you d..olop from 11ep No. 3 below. 5 ~M= Q . · 1(!) 'iR~~. Q «D •• Coo,np lftJ ... ••.l' .., , 71 o- ·3_ ~11~4~~~~~,... ~.=-;:--::-;;;-;;;;;dt7 II. Croll- - · 711 '!Pd 1 0 . i-~-T-R_E_E_·-L...,. T. 1:30.(1) Ql NIC Nightly Newt (I) lparttLa ah 0 L......L.-...J.L--..L-.....J.•..-.o. i' l:osw .......,"1••1u FOR IT TO · COMEOOTIN P4PER8ACK .. Vll!e - . o,wo. E M0 1 a ChiiiM In Clllrge off-· sa....,.... 114-2111114. Floll Tanir, 241J Jolc._, Avo. It Point PIMM-!-_.:104411-:IOa II ··• 10 '._. Wo-~ ror IM :Mtlm. A... :a:- - . . . ._. . oa1v od , _ troln - k . ..... lullablo lor ,. plandng. Colli.- 2 112% - ·FoiiT--.114211-1111 a!4-24M117. ~ROo' :'11T~=...~ ......... JI.OI. llon.411. 814w Clal- 246-11~··-· 1 ·~ Pa111n ior rent, 30Wl'f.1101. 7UO- • v.o NODI<· 110. lor po . I bollorn pUH lfpo plow 110. ::;...-&. m honll, I loan IUrUyl, i r:ouilfll)~~h-. 114- ~ "'C "" •• ~~~~-;.;;·Aii-;;;~iiiiii~~ ...... 000 I - a.. I :104..~58. ..,, 31M •• - IT....... . . . 114-MNIIO. Coello- 140. _.., :1tf4.1'11- tono olipo lll!d pooaod through 2011· • .... _ - .-n · s a - .· - .· -·-1 h· l CUb Codol ~ · llllly - ; 1177 Ford 310, llalliod truall. 114-211--. 114- ...... ,.,. Ia- .,., and I limbo lor oolo. ·--· 0om1o tloo, noollonl to - r.llllnt oondHion. nlue II $1,000. fllue. per .....,. •·.. ~. •~.klr 1111 of tltloo! H~hokl ':A.::eanto Aullnllon llo leo A ... 112115. :Ill aal. ftoh lllluarluon - - • wlllilo 1100. 011. Rook rnaplo .dnoot loaf tablo. Merchandise 11211. ~ M ft . .lolln bOot .... nllir, 3-l!p" ; trDUI~or, ond MC "-nnlon pupplao, lifo )ICIII4a . 11711 Chow -~~ - h p..-, BI&Zit': 350-~ 1 spred, ••'· _..7W113. - MAYBE I SIIOUI.D WAIT T-.12)· 14 . . ...... - II I rI .l!ll AndY Ortllllh 14 -...., llll Ev-a · oloolrlo .......... .. Tr-IIIII - · ton• ~~ UI,DO iJr"-J Ron , , - • IDJ WCIIId fodoly IIJHie-Mitn I P' L I M 8 <Zl.c:tub Conotect . .<!liiOIIdlng ~ Q 75 Boatl & L\kiiOrl 'fo,rSala . • . DlgHt rI I I I Is I' I •o SNewt (J) ludwt'lt' Thorau;tOH l o r _ T_ _ 1133..114. NDO. ittiiiiNOtt • HP -~ n~ - ___ Q 11 ' :' (J) . . . . Cil. • • . - - :IODZWO~•.!.."!""'• Top Cooh pold. Oltl lumlure DUbll~ ........ . . .... paint-• • • O f - ...... call OOIJeOt I04o 121 tal&, or~ ~""·- llt:Cm --~--­ ..,. .... ._., I' I 1:00 (J) Her~- "ICI ,And ' I CUPIIAK I!VI!NING ............ 11,110.104 - - . Mil. Rlv.lno Antlq-. !lain ' lltroll, "-"!J'· Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 un. to 1:00 r~~ 1:00 to I:CII p.m. . rc bo4h Of , .-. A~ , ....... 411 . . .. Buy or 112'4 ~ '711 Pontloo 12,00 lllull - _, trol~- ..... - 1160. ....-uoa. 1117-3wt I 1?!-'IML Fumllhacl -. ti.DO, Awoy ........... oond; 1114 - IIOVO, ..... a n d -. . . arid .........., ·1410. - ...__""In_..,- · lor Motorcyclll --7110.2-- -N·- 8t 11 __. --~ ~ - 0 0 ' ..-I'II-1M. 54 Mlscellaii80UI Ma hindi Whr _ , - AVON • All ~Cal llorllyn -:1114 ~AI:, C~:O..":' .f.:':~ 53 Antlquia 1 1 I , lion. • .,.Ant..,lq:-uo--wo-ocl.,..:,bum,..-,..lng-o""o•'"'k · i'ii.iaO, Oni.bi~,.,_- ......, _.. wfth or wllflaul 11101oro. Cal Lany Uvoly 114:1111303. 1-. . . ·-· --· 73 Van11i 4 WD'I - · IIC ' OuH. TIIWIIo, 1- - - - - - - - - , ~tlnol,' l morel Contac:t lot ·9 KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ lly Lury Wrtpt HouHhokl GoodI with awn~ 10. 1990 Thursday. May I( . ,, . "--- - • ' < I �' Paga 16-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. _ ,_,ay 10. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . . ... _;, Ohio Lottery Reds bounce back·with Daily Number 923 Pick-4 9091 10-4 Win Page3 ' tonight near 110. Saturday, high near 70. Chance of rain 70 percent.. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 11, 1990 2 Sec<ion s. 14 Pages 2& Conte Inc. NBWIPIPi r - Meigs· votes no on district Waste ·policy· because of sheer economics and By CHARLENE BOEFUCH the travel distance Involved. Sentinel News Stalf After much discussion, an While Meigs County members amended motion was made with strongly oppose a requirement the addition that ''In the event of that all solid waste generated in area landfill closing. a variance the multicounty Sol!d Waste could be Issued to use another Dis trlct be disposed of In w!thlo the district , that provision has · landflli within the district. " Another major Issue cons!· been adopted bY. , the policy dered at the meeting was the committee. · '' recommendation from theel{ecu· What this means, according to Kenny wiggins, one of ~elgs ~ Ive committee for a real estate property assessment to fund County's representatives on tpe recycling center and take care of policy committee of the Athens, other costs of the district's Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs operation. and Vinton Counties Solid Waste The proposed fee would be Dis trlct, Is that the district has assessed through each county the authority to control the flow auditor's office. According to of waste generated In the six Wiggins, the district has the counties. aU!horlty to implement such At a meeting of the policy Charges under House Bill 592, committee In Athens County Section 343.08. Wednesday nlgnt a resolution Another action which was was adopted by a vote of 13 for to proposed at the meeting wplch 9 against, wltn all Meigs Co)lnty would prevent the district from members voting "nq", to restrict owning or operating a landfill the flow. failed tor the lack of a motion. · That resolution specifies that Paul Braasch of SCS Eng!' waste generated In Gallla and neers detailed the recycling Meigs Counties must use the method proposed for the district Gallla County landfill, that w~ste generated In Jackson and Vinton Counties must be disposed of In their respective areas; and that Athens and Hocking waste must be disposed of In a landfill In one .BEDDING PLANT SALE "Area :S Best SelecUon Of The FreshestAnd H~althiest Plants" a ~ Coq~memoratlon Of 61u 2oth Anniversary ••• 'Flowerlng ...~a.~. Baskets 20% Off , REGULAR •11.98 $959 lVOWJUSt VICI'DI TREATED - This victim of the Tri-Cnunty Simulated EmeflleDCJI sulferlag from cllenllcal bul'lll II abowa u he wu plaeed Ia an . ~~ ~tFr.JJ!I!!!I~ i:qom at VeteraasMemor· q;;Jii:;'Qr'T1Rt'i r'•h' for examlnatlori and ~-~m. Tbesceaarloforlhlayear'sdlsallter- We'l8 Fully Stocked With ••• .POTIING SOIL SALE '· Sale Reg. Price -Item Potting Soii.....2A9......1.99 (40111L) Top SoL........2.19-...1.99 (4011e.) Peat Humus•..•..2.1~•.:...1-.99 ,.....,. t.I . . Cow .-anu.-•....2.»..::..1.99 ,....., •"Bob's 'Market Specialty" New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens In 14 Spectacular COlors •Non-stop Begonias •Fuchsias •Ivy Geraniums. ·Geraniums •And Morel . atratn derailment of tank cars in Cheshire- was prepared by Bob ' Byer, director 11f lbe Meigs aearby. Pomeroy flremen 'were oa the scene to rid the area outside the hOspital of contat,nlnat!On. · udMoN, ,. ' READY FOR VICTIMS - Staff members at Veterans Memorial Hospital are pictured In special atllre u they awaited patients froB) the 18th annual Tri-County Simulated · Disaster Thunday night. About 15 pallimts suffering from bums, hysteria, dlfflcully In breathing and otile~ •Calacllnms ' SATURi>AY MAY 12TH •Gardenias •Emtic Lt111es •Llslanthus ' •Geraniums ·· •Cactus Dahlias ~.,·Potted WILL BE GIVING Roses •New Gullaea Impatiens •Hardy Bloomtng Azaleas AWAY BAU..OONS And More! AND THE BOB'S MARKET CLOWN AND MOREl : brought heated opposition from the Meigs County committee members along with several of the Meigs refuse haulers attend· lng the meeting. Although Meigs County Is not the only county with some waste being landfllled outside the district, most of the local haulers use the landfill In West VIrginia LOGAN, Ohio (UP!) - A Logan man convicted six years ago In the. mutilation slaylngs of his stepdaughter and her bOyfriend was ready to be freed from prison Friday. Hocking County Prosecutor Charles Gerken announced Thursday he was dropping charges against Dale Johnston. 56, who haS spent the las t seven years In prison for the slaylngs of Annette Cooper, '18, Todd · · Schultz, 19, In 1982. Gerken said he mad e the decision after the Franklin. Deputies of the Meigs County County Court of Appeals upheld a Sheriff's . Department Invest!· judge's ruling disallowing state· gated two . accidents Thursday ments and evidence collected evening. during an Interview with John· The first accident occurred ston In the Logan pollee s tation In around 5 p.m. In Chester. Accord· ·1982. lng to the report, Bruce Myers, ''The methods employed ... are Chester, pulled out of Sumner violative of the basic principle 'Road onto Route 248 and Into the that ours Is an accusatorial and path of a westbound vehicle not an Inqulstorlal system," driven by Wanda Wolf, Reibel Judge Dean Strasbaugh wrote In Road, Chester. the unalmous decision. The report went on to say thllt Gerken said he could not go to . Mrs . Wolf applied . her · brakes trial without Information from causing her vehicle to go left of · the Interview. center and Into the path of an "This c.ase could not proceed • eas tbOundjeepdrlvenbyCharles wtth any likelihood of convlc· Holsinger, Success Road. Myers' tlon." Gerken said. 1986 Ch·evrolet pickup sustained He said by filing a motion to · light damage .but Mrs. Wolf's dismiss the case, he would have 1988 Oldsmobile was heavily __ the option of reflllng a charge If damaged. There was no damage .there Is new evidence. · to Holsinger's Jeep. There were Gerken said tHe case will -no cliatlons and no Injuries . The remain open, but he ~ddmlted, Chester Fire Department re· "I'm not aware of any · new sponded to the scene for traffic' leads." control. Johnston was sentenced to · The second accident occurred death March 23, 1984, but the On Whipple Road. According to · Ohio Supreme Court ruled 1!11988 the report, John Rose, Bashan Road , Long Bottom, was eastbound on Whipple Road when he struck and killed a deer that ran Into the path of .his vehicle. Rose's vehicle sustalnfi(l minor damages . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sheriff James M. $oulsby Secretary of State Sherrod · reports that a warr11nt . on ~n Brown told an Ohio House lndlctinent for David Shannon committee Thursday that camBrowning, Beckley, W.Va., has paign spending has become like been sent to Giles County Vlrglan arms race'lhatls threatening .nla to be used as a holder on the t!'lle freedom of the people. · Browning. "UnleSS we get a handle on this Brown!llg was Indicted by the problem, runnlna lor office will Meta& County Grand Jury . on become a hobby for the wealthiMarch 20 for receiving and est people In Oh'Io," Brown told dllpoal!IJ of stolen property from the State Government Commit· a February breaking and enterlila at · the Wendell Hoover tee, which Is conslderl!'tf his proposal to lilnlt spending on residence. Browning Is •being statewide and legislative races. held In the Giles County Jail on Btown said neither Democrats VIrginia charges. SherlffSoulsby nor Republicans want to take the . advises the VIrginia authorities first step to limit tbelr main reported that Browning will be weaponmoney- because they taclng charges In that state are afraid It will hurt them. before be can be released to Ohio :'At a tll}le when young people authorities. No one hurt in · two wrecks PLUS 'PLANTS Johnston to be l d frar t z;----~~ of~:;I'ifo~~':h':'' r~~~;~ tl~t'' re ease Ohio pen today Injuries and aliments were ·received at the Pomeroy hospital as the result of the simulated disaster which was the derailment lavolvlng tank cars at the Cheshire railroad crossing plus an auto accident near the disaster. Recession risk slim, leaders told HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UP! ) -A report presented Friday to a meeting of America's corporate leaders said the chances of a recession In 1990 and 1991 are slim and predicted that the economy will grow slowly. The high-powered members of the Business Council, which Include the likes of General Motors chairman Roger Smith and General Electric chief Jack welch. e~Cpressed guarded op· tlmlsm at the forecast - and agreed tbe econorny Is fragile, "I'm certainly not as sanilllne .as the economiSis, ' 1 said Lewis Preston, chairman of banking ataat J.P. Morgan and Co. "When I get 19 economists agteelng there's going to be 2 percentgrowth, there'sonethlng I can guarantee: Therewon'tbe2 percent growth." · Added Edmund Pratt, chairman of drug maker Pfizer Inc. , "We kDOW frOfll experience that economiSts are not . lnfa)lble. ,..; Continued on page 10 '· ' 1 -flO We Haw A IMJe Selectioa Of . MuldMa, Nuqett. Play Sud,. MD._ a.J,-. Red Lava Rock POTTED which would Include three pro· cesslng centers. 15 dropoflloca· lions, and seven curbside recy . cling opera tions. John VanVokenbrug, plan coordinator for SCS Engineers, reported on progress of tbe Solid Was te Plan s and distributed draft copies of various sections of the plans . Regarding liability Insurance. coverage for committee members, Marty Lewis of Arter and Hadden, the district's legal consultants, reported on a letter from the Buckeye Admlnlstra- , tors Firm and Indicated more I. Information would be needed I • before securing coverage. Mike Finney of Ohio University talked abOut the progress of h\5 team In mapping the sill counties In the district. · , Plans were al)nounced for a public meeting to be held on May 30 at 7 p.m . at the elementary school in Wilkesville. Neltt meet· lng of the I)lstrlct Polley Cop1· mlltee was set for June 12 !II .7 p.m . .at the .Senior Center In Logan . ' that he· should have a new trial because of the Improper use of hypnotism in refreshing the memory of a key witness at his original trial In Logan. A second trial was to have been held In Franklin County on a change of venue. During a pretrial hearing, retired Frank· lin COUI!fr judge William Gjllle refused to allow a vest, bOots·and other clothing to be used: · as evidence against Johns ton. ;t'he evidence was taken from John· ·s ton during and after questioning on Oct. 21. 1982, at the pot1ce s tation In Logan: . The appellate cour1 upheld Gillie's ruling. The court singled out Logan dectectlve Jim Thompson for •' criticism. saying he tried to , deceive Johnston Into thinking he '• had blood on his bOots. "The conduct of the pollee . during the 8 ~-hour session indicates a' ,process of Interrogation and attempt to overbear; (Johnston's) · free will through coercive behavior," Strasbaugh , wrote. · ·. 1 "The state presented no Ieillh ·· 1 mate reason fQr the length of the , Interrogation In this Instance. " Johnston has maintained his Innocence from the time of his arrest on Sept. 29, 1983. "My main goal Is to find the person who killed my daughter,.'' Johnston told . The Columbus Dispatch In an Interview conducted Th11rsday In his Llcklilg County ja:ll cell. "Only my death will prevent me from finding the person who killed my daughter. •' l;ampaign limits are considered in House TAKEN FROM AMBULANCE - . Victim II taileD from ambulaace ud l'llllhed lato the emergeaey ..-n at Veterans Memorial ._pltal durlag Thunday'a annual d!Auter drill. 1 around the world are ex.perlenclng the . exhilaration of democracy, knocking down the Berlin Wall, we have In effect built our 'qwn wall around the electoral process with the enormous CGst of .nmnlng for olftce," said the twO-term secretary of state. •'In that respect 1 the effect of money· on the political process Is like the effect of the oil spUI on •Prince William Sound, '' he said. "The process bas become polluted by the Influence or money , and we are compelled to do something abOut It - to clean It up:" Brown's bill would limit spendIng for governor·lleu~nanl gov.ernor to a1.6 million per team In Con~Jued on page 10 ' . II 1 � 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 10, 1990 davis dodd leslie