https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/30fa26caad4d6b34951df9ee3dd7fa75.pdf 202c605350ff37de9c3b9767bc88c33d PDF Text Text .. ~10-The Daily Santin(!! .• Ohio NATIONAL OVERBROOK CENTER NG. ~ ' AND Ohio Lottery Cincinnati off ·to best · . ' start In years 1 Daily Number 036 Pick-4 . 7646 AMERICARE._... . .Pome~oy .. ' Page4 • ., at ,, 1 Section, Ohio; ... . . .· ' ·.-.., ' . ' ijy CHARLENE HOELFICH Sentinel Ne.ws Stalf )VIeigs real estate agent Jean Trussell was hired by Middleport VIllage Councli Monday nig_ht to administer the Appalachia Regional CommiSSion Housing Op· portunitie5 Grant, of $43,888 awarded lo.lhe village in March. Mayor Fred Hoffman recoro· mended· -Tiu&seli . for .the · job lollowii}_g__interviews of ~eve. ral candlda!Fs'l , · .. .Her job wiil be to guide residents through the paperwork for low Interest loans from the Farmers llome Admlnlstal!on .. A portion of the loan, $18,888, is . . . .' 992-6472 992-6606 333 PAGE STREET 'POMEROY, OHIO . . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ]~--·--~--------~----~~~--------------~ ' c TUMBLED DOWN - A .section of th" stone re.talnlng wall on Legion Terrace tumbled down .,several· weeks.ago. Some of the residents. .of .the . ' . Demjanju~ . "THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES" A _/ . I . nllfl.tl",oK t .·. · FURNITUIE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOI COYEIING 992-3671 POMEIOY, OHIO . K&C Jewelers ':/ ' ,.~ :;/'- Baum lumber Co. CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 .DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE AGENCY POMEROY, OHIO 992-2975 Tractor . ~THE ~~:¥~Y SALES AND SERVICE I S~gar POMEROY, OHIO. heritag• ho Middleport Trophies 992-5627 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6128 Middleport, Ohio Quality Print Shop 992-3394-992-334.5 . Pat Hilt Ford MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. ,B~ogan Warner lnsur~nce POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 ~dolph's Dairy Valley .POMEROY, OHIO .. Ingels Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·' 992-6687 iACINE, OHIO 992-6611 ' Member FDIC . 992-6333 SYRACUSE, OHIO .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . POMEROY;' OHIO 992-6669 POMEROY; OliO 992-2955 I . -- ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' I ' . ' Cro~' s Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO . 992-5432 MilE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6685 ...... ....... Swisher Lohse Pharmacy I Prescription Shop !t ·,. HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210 . . ·Ewin·g Funeral Home · Valley Lunk & Supply Co, POMEROY, OliO MIDDLEPORT; OHIO 992-2196 I 992-2121 Run Mill$. . 992-2115 992-2556 . 992-2975 992-2635 . y POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 . ' ' . MIPDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' ' POMEROY, OHIO 992-2057 ·appeal ·in . . second day &~~enLe* . ' Pleasers Fruth .Pharmacy 99~-649i . . designated for site development such as constructing roadway alid sewers. The goal of the new program ls to assist in 20 Fml{A financed home loans and 10 remodeling projects thi.s year. Trussell's office will be located in the new addiliom to Middleport VIllage hall and will ser ve not only Mi<!dleport residents but other Meigs Countians. A single bid of $358,922 from Stuphen ' of Columbus for ·a new Middleport flre truck was opened at the meeting: · However, action on the ladder truck bid was postponed pending recommendations.! r om the Mid, dleport Fire 'Department. F ire Chief Jeff Darst mel with Council and briefly r eviewed the bill, The lirst reading was given -to an ordinance providing for thesal e of a 35 by 56 foot section located behind th e Meigs Coun ty Department of· Human Rasour· . ces building and considered excess proper ty by the village: It was indicated by Mayor Hoffl)'lan . that t)le section · wUl lacllitate the projlosed expansion of the Meigs County· Depar tmeh t · Of Human Services building a!)d that it would be advanta geousfor Continued on p~ ge 10 P.u}J.Iic he~fng· on abandoned mine :sit~s . slated w ·ednesday . . AMERICARE-Pom~r~y Nurs~ng ·a.nd Rehabilitation ·Center 36759 ROU SPRINGS ROAD .2_5'Cd n'ta . TFussell to administer ARC housing grant ·1. ·.- . Low tonight In mid .60s. of rain 60 percent; Wednesd!'y, high In mid 80s.: Chance of showers 70 Chane~ - Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-6454 ... POIAEROY, OHIO I I 99,2-6455 " . , • • • • . JERUSALEM tUPI) ~ The lawyer for c·onvicted waF crlmi~ nal John Demjanjuk told an 'appeals cour t Tuesday the pro· · cess· in which witnesses ·were shown . photographs to identify the former Cleveland autoworker as the Nazi (jeath camp guard ·"Ivan the Terrible" was flawed and unfair. Defense atiorney Yoram Sheftel described. the photo.identtlfi, cation process as tl)e "very crux, very heart" of the war crimes c·ase against the 70·year·okl native Ukrainian and charged that the screening sessions were improperly held and arrange<! to · implicate Demjanjuk. "Each of the flaws that I have enumerated . .'. rules Ollt a con vic· itort based on identification," he told the flve·judge panel of Jsraei:s Supreme Court. On Mon· day ,.tl)e court began hearing the appeal of Demjanjuk's April 18, 1988, conviction and subsequent death sentence. ·. five witnesses identified photographs of Denjjanjuk as the guard :'Ivan the Terrible" w)lo l)elped kill. thousands of Jews at tile Trebllnka death camp in Nazl·occupled Poland during World War II. The- witnesses' • testlmeny and a Nazi identiflca· lion card purportedly of Demjanjuk were' key pieces of evidence in the prosecution's case at the triaL ·. Sheftel said the two photogra· ' phlc spreads used to Identify Demjanjuk were arranged so that the pictures of the subject stood out from the others. Enlar· gemenls of j he spreads were displayed to the appeals court. "There are severe fia ws and . defect·s in the whole ldenilflca-. lion process." Sheftel told the · court. ' 'In all the ldenlification proceedings. we find some hint at which picture Is to be pointed to." In . one spread of 15 photo· · · graphs, a I951 U.S. visa lmmlgra· tlon picture of Demjanjuk was larger than the rest. A .secOnd spread of eight pictures Included a phot011raph from a Nazi J.D. card that the prosecution claims · . Continued on page 10 ~~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News Staff Meigs Coynty residents ex~· rlenclng proble!Tls associated ·with surface and undergr6un(j mine sites abandoned prior to Apgust, ll!77, will have an oppor· tunlty to ,express their concerns at a publiC hearing to be held Wednesday iilght. _ . 1 A hearing on proposed projects In .. the Alheils .l)istrict, siX of ..~whlcb,.are IA ..~II& County.• will · l!e .held by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Recla~ation, Abandoned Mined Lands Program, at 7 p.m at the street attribute the wall coUapse to tl!e nilne .Athens County 'Cooperative Ex· dral~~&ge problem: .· tension Service, 280 West Union Street, Athens. · ·Joseph J .. Sommer, dire.c tor of the ODNR, announced four such meetings which -will take In Ohio's coal mining regions this . month with another public meet· ing to. be held In Columbus in Ju.lle. · As .he explained, coal mining has long · been a source of livelihood for many Ohioans, but before regU)aled coal mining, activities often occurred without · ance tax dollars used fo r recta· regard for the long term affects !Tlatlon of the· sites that aFe on I he land, water resources, .or · eligible to receiv<;> monies. , the safety of the public. · " These meetings will provide Today throughout the east~rn the opportunity for Ohio citi zens and southeastern regions of the to Inform the Division o! 'Recla State, some Ohio residents are · ·matlon of jlny problems they' are now experiencing adverse ef· experiencing which are a resl!ll fects fr~ past mining activities. of mining activiti es prior to Aug . Some of the most common 3. 1977 and also give the Division problems include dangercjus a chance to make the public more mine shafts and entries, aban· aware of what assis tance is donecl stfll¢tllrl!!ancl~ulp~"'-'· · av"\able 0 o tllem: tlii'O\It ll· ll!e .acid mine drainage, f\ooding , Abandoned Mi11ed Lands Prolandsl!ding, unsightly coal refuse gran!." said Sommer. pUes a11d sedimentation, l!e said Melgq Count y sites which a re The meetings 'will give the lisle~ in the Athens Dis tr ict .public the opporiutilty to discuss proposals a re Jesse Creek, a ban· the Division of Reclamation's doned eroding s trip mine causing Tenth Anll¥al Work Pi;m, in flooding of siate Route554; Lyon. addition to bringing to ·the mine drainage flopding Ches tnut Division's attention any new Street arid Seventh Ave. ; Neese. 'sites which could be eligible for landslide; Thomas Fo rk, aban· reclamation. The ·work plan will do ned ecpding strip m ine causing be subml1ted to I the Federa) · flooding of State Route 124 and Office of Surface Mining Reela· 143; and Wolfe Swis her, mirte mati<in and ·Enforcement re· drainage causing . flooding .' af questing approl(imately $5._7 mil· State Route 7 and Salt Street fn lion to fund the AllandonedMined · Pomeroy, and Red Bird , mine Lands Programhthis year. OS· dr ainage affecting State Rout~ 7 .MRE. collects the fed~ra.l seve r- creating a hazardous entry. I ·. Ohib.gf?Vernf!rS ra~e > heating up • CQLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) ~ stones." Republican gubernatorial c;~ndi· Celebrezze has admitted · he date George Voinovich criticized Improperly used slate vans and his opponent, Democrat Attor· trailers to haul old cars he boug"t ney General Anthony Cele- and planned to res tore. sho:wtng brezze, for failing to pursue bad judgment. He repaid ·the corruption in the 'Gov. Richa rd state $700 for use ·of the ve hicles Celeste administration. from the Ohio Bureau of Crimi· Voinovich suggested this is nal Jdenti!icati.on . and because Celebrezze has not !leen Jnves tigatiort. . · above criticism. himself. Ceiebrezze is a car enthusias t Putting a twist on an old adage, who enjoys working on ,old !'ars Volnovich said Moriday, "People . 1as a hobbY. who live in glass hOuses, It's · Celebrezze campaign spokes· difficult for them to throw man Wayne Hlll cited a 1985 Cleveland Plain Dealer article showing Cleveland was paying $3;100 per year for a new, police radio-equipped s ta tion wagon .teased for Voinovich's wife. J anet. Voinovich campaign spokes· man Curt Steiner coulltered that the former Cleveland mayor had reimbursed the city a bout $6,000 that was . judged to b~ personal use, adding that the city·leased car was cheaper than providing Mrs. · Voinovlch · with Police . ·security. 24· HOURS A DAY ~ Acid water ftom the old abandoned mine above Legion Terra'~e In Pomeroy ftows 24 hour• a day, 38$days a year, says Bob Arms who lives there: 'l'hat Is except on "'at cold days when It lurtlll to Ice, he contlnued.>Tbe water not onr, creates a ha2ardous condition day In and day oil& hut a ceneral deterloratl9n· of the briCk street. Defined as the Wolfe-Swlsller project b' the . Ohio Department,of Natural Resoure ... Division of Reclamation · It Is one of six Meigs County projects to be considered at the At be~ District hearing to I:Je held at 7 p.m. Wednesday 'nlgl!t at &heAthens EKte.nslon Service office. · · ' . : · ·Cold ·weather boosts Columbia Gas · ~ings· · €0LUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) ~ breaking sub· zero temperatures in December helped boost •Columbia Gas of Ohio's ·e arnings to $45 milUon lor 19~ but the compllny might seek · a rate Increase. Chainnan C. Ronald Tilley· 1!3id Monday that despite the earnings, which were 50 percent higher than au'thorize!l by , the ~ecord l\)1 state, lheutllityllkelywllla•kfor another rate Increase this year. II would be the "lllity'sl third rate hike ,In the three years. · Tilley said that warm winter weather and state .reluctance to grant major rate Increases so far make a 6 percent to 8 percent return likely In 1990. ·· Tilley noted how Ohio's unpreContinhed on page 10 , . . POPPY DAYS - Mldllleport Mayor Frl!d Hoffmaa -,IIU declared Friday u4 ~urday !II Popp' Day• for &be Amll'leu. Leste• FeeaeJ · Bea1111U hit 118 Ia Ml...epert ud the Lewll Mule)' tlaM 181 of the "--eu -Lep.a. Glrlll pllltllft!d I &e r, are Cluda Clifford, Little Miss . . , I i . Poppy; Patricia Toblu, .ru._ter Miss Poppr. .Jesllea Roeten a•d Heidi Gilmore, P•PP' Prine n1 1 , . 8&andln1 In back 18 Lula Hamptod; JIIIIP' cbalrmu for tile Lewis Muley unJ&, Not plduted Ia Gall Ferry, cbatnnan for F - y BenM&&. -- _ _,_ ------..~··--~---------'- ·-..._;_-'--..,...---_:::_~----:-----;--~~~--:-----_:;;_,.--...-e----:---~· �' -.. ( .! - . I . • ·c ommentary· TO THE INTERESTS OF ,.-BE MElGS.MASON .\BEA ' 151m~ · ~v ' ·' , :t """""._ ...... ,,...._r;;:;~,_ . ROBERT L. WINGETT PubI Iaber . • t ' . CHARLENE HOEFI.ICB ' Geaerat Maaarer PAT WHITEHEAD Asslalanl Publbber/Conlroller A MEMBER of The Unlted Press lnlernlltlonal, Inland Dally Press AsSOCiation and the American Newspa~ Publ~~s Assoclatloo. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'They sbpuld be tess than 300 words long, All letters are subject to editing and must be s)gned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub- . Ushed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. · •• ' ' • 1, ~.~~ Tumtet. M-v 16, 1910 ... The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Page-2-The D•iiY Sentin.al Pomeroy-Middlap«t. Ohio TIJstd.y, Mlly 16, 198();. U p __Ja....:c_.k_._4_n_d"-er_,s='on_a_n_d_D_a " ....l_e....J!;_a_n_A"7"""-tt_a .. -~ .... ) ' ' WASHINGTON - Johnnie common grave. She-went along accounted for. The· process Is· a PariSh.of Joshua, Texas, lost his with the gesture to honor the nightmare for those who feel brother Frank In the VIetnam others In _her son's unit, but she their loved ones are still alive. : It Is band enough that Vietnam War In 1968. But the harshest believes Michael Is stlll al(ve. These families are the war's •and Its all!es kept the remains too legacy of the war came last year . for Johnnie when he found out latest victims. They are a:~ the long, 'lind In some cases tried to tllat ih~ -Army had burled the , .mercy of the Pentagori 1 w!llch pass off animal bones as soldl!;[s' ·they feeJ ·ts trying, orfce'and for ·. rl)ma!ns. But Amer!i!fs: own wrong body In Frank: s grave. all, to bury the past; If not the accounting process,is flawed too. ~:Du Ann .LaBohn of Washing,. - The Pentagon sometimes' ask ton, D<C., doesn't know who Is right bot,lles. ,, Some 2,300 AmeriCans 11re s.t!ll families to accept pieces of bone burled beneath the tombstone that bears the name of her offlctatly unaccounted for and or teeth and call the ca,se closed. LaBohn's brother's purported brother Gary, but sbe's sure It presumed dead from the VIet.nam War. The government has remains were part of a bag of17 Isn't him, Veronica Shanley of San Diego used everything from 'hard; teeth and 145bonefragments, the agreed only a tew weeks ago, boiled science· to gues~work to ..- ·longest of which was less than 2 against her got feelings, to letthe analyze bone and teeth returned !j!ches. Therematnscamefrom.a government .p ut her son Ml· since the end of the w11r. ·So far, llellcop_ter cr11sll lnvolvjng nine t know chael's name on a tombstone 280 of the missing have been . men. The military~ doesn!, .- ..;: . with three othef p!lmes over a _ ' . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo ~!:b ' - Go~elnment ' fouls The Daily Sentinel D~VOTED ~ ' I When PACs·were agents :o f refC;.rm . ' If any of them got away auVe-: With' or without the tam!l!~s' consent, the government makes Its best guess and then erases the name of that soldier from the list of the missing. That doesn't erase the doubts of the tam!lles. Military records show some remains that defy !dent!flcatton, yet they have been given a name and a plot at Arlington National Cemetery. Dr. Michael Charney, a forensiC pathologist from Colorado, Is a critic of the Pentagon's ID program . He estimates that 70 percent. of the cases he has re-examined relied ·Ol) ctrcunistantlal evidence, liot science. And he blames that In part on the . rush to close cases ~~ct the t\tmy's m lab In Hawau. · · , The Army denies that It Is lrh oo· big of a hurry to do tbejob right. It d'efends the .grqup 'buttals as the best way to alloW fa~t!les and comrades to put their Joyed ones to rest. The .Army's chief of casualty affairs told us, "There can't be anything wor!Mi than not knowing. And when _tbey get something, they feel better about By ARNOLD SAWISLAK it." . UPI Senior Editor But Shanley said sh~wenttoan WASHINGTON - Twenty years ago, tbe Rrinc!paa target for · elaborate Army funeral !or her campaign finance law reformers was "fat cats" - wealthy people son. only to pay her ·~e:ipeets. who contributed five, six and even seven-figure siuns to their favorite "They ·are hoping I ·accepr some candidates. . · , . ' .. o{the remains to be my son'sand . Because Richard Nixon got a bout $6 million of h)s $60 million )972 1 don't, " she told our. associate campaign budget from just 10 people- $2.1 rh!llion from W. Oement Dan Njegom!r. · · Stone alone- the emphasis In the post-Watergate reform drive was LaBohn relented and attended on limiting Individual contributions and "broadening the base" of a similar funeral for her brother poUt!cal fundra!sing. · Gary. "ljust got tired," she said. Apart from estab!!sh!ng a system of pub!!cly-subs!d!zed financing "It's been 21 years. To tel! you for presidential campaigns and restricting Individual donations to the truth, I don't think, I don't federal campaigns, the law opened the doors to a new version of an ~-think any part of my brother Is In old campsJgn device- the pouttcal action committee or PAC. that coft!n." Both businesses and labor unions were and are forbidden to /k¥ •. The Army ilkes to think It Is contribute dlrecHy to presidential and congresl~nal campaigns, but · 'helping fam!Ues·put their pain to many uniops set up ''politic$! education•: committees to help favored rest. LeBohn says·tt Isn't so. "It Is candidates with endorsements and campaign services. Democrats over, not becauseHeelhe'sdead, and liberal Republicans were til~ beneffCtors. , but because the searofts.over." . · The new PACs were.permitted to raise and cont~lbute money t9 all federal candidates except pres(denual candidates who have aecepred ' ' ' ·. '' ·~ ) ,• " public funds (or the general election campaigns. The corjunlttees could represent just about any business; labor, poUtical,ldeologjcal , . '' or other Interest. . The reformers of the mld-1970s did not Imagine In their wildest Although no formal announceWhat's going 'on? There' are lea losing popuhltton In the next The biggest European·· demodreams that within 15 years there would b'e more than 4,000 PACs and ment bas yet been made, newly solid clues. What doe( II mean? century. The difference between graphic news comes trom that they would be the dominant factor 1}1 congressional campaign available government ·data re- Good things for us, prOblems for the 1.8 TFR used In the recent Sweden, where the TFR went up finance. veals that (ertillty. rates In the our competitors. '«< . projections and the current 2.0 from · \,65 to 2.02 In four years. But now, the solution has become the problem. PAC contributions United Slates are up, and for the The biggest reasoq for · tl\e , rate generates more than 20 That follows newly Instituted have become so pervasive In congressional cmpalgns that many fll'st time In nearly a generation change Is that thlrty-so~hlngs _ m!ll!on additional people by 2050. pro-nat!ll pollcle~. !ricludlqg,betcritics, In and out of Congress, see thetr 11\lpact as a kind of legalized American women are beapng an are having ,more kt-ddY.''"';:;lJ!stead.ofadecllnlngpopulatlon ter p~ld-,leavr .for women; . · bribery. As a matter of course, reporters·seeltlliglnforma11on about average of more than !Wo child· soineth!ngs. 'IJ!e·s oundwehear,i s. of 299.mUI!on at that time, , there members of Congress now'check thelrFt!114!ral Elecl!on Commission Wh!l.e' the Swedish Increase ren. The new trend WI!) likely the snooze ~arm ·on the blolog.l·, would be a growing .one of 321 might be a precursor.of things to reports to · see. what . PACs have contributed .to their campaigns. have profound· and 'poslitve ef· cal clock, a f!nal ,cltance collec· million. , Whether justified or not, heavy contr!budd'ns from .some spec!~! come, birth rates are simultanefects. The turn,a:round Is proba- tlve understanding.of a dem'o gta· · Interest often ar~ regarded as ~vidence ,that the congressman Is IJ;t The potential economic effects ously dropping In Poland, Yugosbly not happening In Europe, and ph!c axiom: "fertility delayed Is are great (particularly If aug- lavia and Romania. Loqgter,m ,lt ' that group's pocket. · • \ certainly nofln Japan. · fertUity dented." So now tile reformers are out to get the PACs. · · men ted by moderate immtgra- seems !IS If Europe and Japan, 1n early May, the National ' Republicans want to outlaw PAC donations· to congressional From 1977-87 the tertUity rates tlon Increases now being cons!· both with low fertlllty and Center ·for _Hel!olth S~tistlcs com· of women aged 30-39 roae from 40 dered.) For example, the Social resistance to !mm!gratton, wlll campaigns outright, or at the minimum sharply limit their puled the estimated annual U.S. to 50 i;!lrtbs per thousanil women. Security shortfall would be cut end up with non-growing or· 'CII1Jtrlbut!ons. They also would outlaw "In-kind" contributionS of Total Fe~t!llty Rate (TFR). The new data Indicates ihat this (because of more contributors), shrinking populations· In the next services and supplies to campaigns by unions or trade groups. Simply put: the TFR Is the Increase among older .women· and growing American markets decades. By contrast, America ·Democrats want to ban PAC contributions to congressional number of ~hlldren, on average, · apparently continued through would likely yield a future boost w!ll be growing demographically campaigns and finance public subsidies with citizen contributions of that a woman bears In a l!fetlme. 1989, more than over~omlng a for exlstipg businesses. u~ to $3 each added to Income tax payments. . - and In economic and geopol!t!- , It Is both a bedrock demographic slight ongoing decrease , In .the ·Pile big difference, and It may be the kUling difference, Is that the America's competitors are In cal Influence. statistic and a pr-Imal cultural fertilitY, rate among teen-agers no such happy mode. The Japa· Democrats want to slap total spending limits on campaigns and the ThPre are caveats. Fert!l!ty Indicator. . . and twenty·somethtnp. Republicans·do not. . · . ·, · · nese TFR Is fa111ng, now down to may be up only because the :{:ampalgn finance reform Is the ,toughest. kind of action to get In • The new TFR Is remarkable. The rise puts the United States • 1.64, an all-time low. The growth economy has been healthy. The Consider the recent sequence: Q>ngress for the obvious reason that the people who are being asked wlth,ln range of ~tu~ntng to .th.e .of femtnl!;m In Japan may lpwer newest number~ are only proviU.S. TOTAL FERTILITY RATE · TFR "replacement'Jevel" of2.1l. · the rate further. tq:change the rules of the ·game are the same people wlto have ' sional estimates, which can .be 1976-86: · 1.74-1.84 chlldl'i!n per Tt\at Is theraie r~u!red I!J k'eepa siiCceeded In playing the game under the existing rules. European rates are more c01ll· revised. The trend Is of short ;It was only the trauma of the Watergate scandal that provided woman population tust stable' over time, plex. Threeofthefourbtgnat!ons duration. America !s still below 1987: 1.87 children· per , woman not counting Immigration. But have, for the moment, stabilized the 2.11 replacement rate. · enough momP.ntum to force congressional action In the m!d-1970s and' 1988 (estimate): 1.93chlldren per because 'America accepts a soUd at low, or extremely low, levels. absent anything of that magnitude now, It may be naive to expect But there Is Intuitive sense to woman • r apyth!ng to happen this year.. · number of Immigrants, ·we mllY England and France remain at ·what Is happening. Many' young 1989 (estimate): 2.00chlldrenper . already be at, or slightly above, 1.8 'while Italy Is holding at 1.3. :<Jne thing Is for sure, however. If a new reform law does -pass, the adults 11re sensing th;it a life ·' wOman day It takes effect someone In Washington w!ll find a loophole In It to the replacement eau!valent. The West German TFR Is a .very without progeny can be unfultll· The precise new number Is ••plait. Accordingly, when the Census· low 1.42, but it Is up somewhat. At ling. The society, partly through 2.0009. In short, the Birth Dearth Bur~au does Its, next projections, the least, the demographic free- changing day care and tax11tion · In America ~tlll exists, but may the 'most likely" calc~ilatlon will ·f all In Europe seems to have policies, Is beginning )o respond. be ending. probably no lon·g er"show Amer· ended. An era may .be ending. · .... ilchool. ·P idared are team members Tim Powell, IACKYARD vou.J:YBALL CIIAMPIONS' 'ne ae.e.e Gaapn emerptl 11M cllampiDIII of · Hatold Bird, Wayne Ly-, 1\fllu! Ward,Mark · Kimes, Todd IUmes, B!ld .Jason PowelL · -tile tlftbJe ellmlulloll JlilcliJud · vole,-llall toanuneai beN Sa&unla)' a& Soatllern Hlp •· Jones to -replQce Bickerstaff . as SuperSonics head coach , ,, SEA'ITLE (UPI) - K.C. Jones has agreed to a three-year, $900,000 contract to become head coach of the Seattle SuperSonics, replacing Bernie Bickerstaff, who w!ll become vice president ..._,. ..• .·~f· an era·?_..______B_en_·._.~_a_t..,..te_n_b_er..::..g Is it the end '. ' ~ . era Wr;h QebooL Plctared 8l'e team members Sandy's Vldeci David Grlpdejaff, Kay qrlndlllaff,Dav.ld Deem, team recelviDIIndlvldul piiiQuel from &llelr !IWD Sandy'• VIdeo Ia aacll!l! claimed tlllrcl plaee Jalbe 1 Todd Grladllaff, Brenda Zirkle, Mike AmOB, aad weiJ.'reeetvetl hcllylll'tl VoDeyball till a& Soalll· DavldGI\III. Guerrero suffers · another setback at Indy ·d uring workouts for '500' ' ~·Berry's World • \ • • • .. • Yf ()L[)f PIJI3 \ When the Ohio General Assem· bly convenes In an electiOn year just a~ut anything can happen. Bills that are !ntrilduced once · every two years appear on tlie Senate calendar, aQd _a lot -of partiSan rhetoriC takes place on both sides of the aisle as mem hers gear up for the coming elections. · However, In every. s.e'sslon there are b!lls that clearly deserve II!ISsage, . politics not. withstanding. This session, there are two such bills dealing' with rooting out wrongdoing In state government that merit such trealtment. · The first b!ll, H.B. 588, would take the Important step of establishing an office of lnspec-· tor governal \n the governer' s office to Investigate alleged wrongdoing by state officers and employees. Approval of this kind of legislation Is long overdue. For years, most federal agencies and di!Ji4rtments havE\ been opera!· !ng succesafully under the watch· fu I eye of Inspectors general. Inspectors general have one job: to Investigate the management and operation of agencies, . and report Inefficiencies aad acts of corrupt!~n to the heads of the .government. nie bill, as passed by the Holise last January, would put Into law the provisions of an executive order lilued last year · by Governor Celesre setting up the Inspectors pnera1 otflee. The S~n. • Jan L6ng : bill · calls for the governor to of a special counsel to investigate appoint to Inspector general with any criminal or Improper activthe advice and consent of the tty In the performance of public Senate. The Inspector general duties If It became apparent that take action rather ·thlm merely would perform invflStlgat!ons on the attorney general was tmpll- rely on political rhetoric to deal posslble wrongdoing on the part cated or Involved In the alleged with corruption In state of administration dfr!clals and 'wrongdoing: government. would Issue a public report on Its I hope both of thes~ bills pass We'll get a better Idea. Of the Investigations. Perh11ps most lm- the Senate easily, without partt· fate of these two. bills after the portant!y, the blll grants the san bickering. Too many people General Assembly reconvenes Inspector general subpoena ate rightly .skeptical of our oh . ~tine 11. If you nave any power t(\!)Uestion admtnts\rat.ton ability, as lawmakers, to pollee questions on these two measqres, officials and s~affers. The 1nspec- "our:own adlvltles and the actlvl· · . or want assistance on any other tor general would be required, . ties of state government. Pas- matter, please call me, Senator under the bill, to ttirn over any ,, sage of these two b!lls would Jan Michael Long, at 466-8156, or 1 evidence of wrongdoing unco- , serve as evidence that . the write me at the Statehouse, l; vered In an !nvestlgaqon to the General Assembly has the w!ll to Columbus, Ohio 43215. ' appropriate prosecuting attorney for possible legal action.' A second bill dealing lflth ' political corruption, S.B. 221, ' would expa9d the Investigatory By United Press International powers of tlie attorney general. Today Is Tuesday, May 15, the 135th day of 1990 with 230 to follow . This blll woulll , require the The moon Is waning, moving toward it last quarter. · attorney general to Investigate ' . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. any criminal or clvU violation of The evening· stat Is Jupiter: law that Involves a criminal or Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include Improper activity occurring ,In, author L. Frank B11um ("The W!z11rd of Oz") In 1856, French cbemtst , or related to, the performance of Pierre, Curie In 1859, au thor Katherine Aim Porter In 1890, Chicago public duties by state officers or Mayor Richard J. Daley In 1902, actors Joseph Cotten In 190(; (age85) employees. All that . would be and James Maspn In 1909, COUI)try singer Eddy Arnold In 1918 (age needed to trigger these lnvestiga72) , actress Anna Mar!aAlberghettl In 1936 (age 54), and singers tlcms Is a wrttren request by the Trinl Lopez In 1937 (age 53) and Laln!e Kazan In 1942 (age 48) . governor of the General Assembly. On thls date In history: . · However, the attorney general .. In 1918, the first regular Air Mall service was established between wouldn't be required to walt for a Wash[JIIton and New York City. · request. He or she woUld be In 19&2, Mercury astronaut Gordon Cooper was launched Into space required to !nvestliate once they . . became aware of any criminal or ' atop an Atlas rocket and completed 22 orbits. Improper activity, 'l'he lllll also , In 1969, Justice Abe fortas, under fire for a money deal with jailed i :ould allow tor the appointment !financier Louis \l{flfson, resigned fn!m the Supreme C(Jurt. · _ ... • Publllhld every altern...,, Monday lllr<~~lb Friday, Ill Court Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by IH Ohio VIlli)' Pul> lllhlar CompUJIMUitlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45781, Pb. llft.21Sf. Second elau pootaro pold ot Pomeroy, CQdo. •.. . • Mtmber: Unlteci'l'rsalllll!l'llltlonol, Inlucl Dall)' Pr. . Aaoielotlon alld the Oldo !ltwopar:;.or Auoelotloa National' AdverltolltJ ,....,tiotlvt, Branham •· 731 Tblrd A-.ue, Now York.""' York 111017. ·· POII'I1USTER: Seacl adchu cbm101 -....... to ne llldiV Sttlllntl. m Court St., Pomeroy, ado eM. .. ltl1I8CIUPl'ION U.'l'llll .,~ · ODe Wotk. ..................................IUO ' ODt Month .................................suo ODe Year ................................. $'12.10 SINOLBOOPY PIIW& . SUIIIcrllleruotckOiflnatoPiflllt-. , · riS' remit Ill a4YUOI cJti'ICI to '' 'l'lte ~tboC!I oaa I. I or·12111011111 · buto.Crodltwllllioll ____ . No sulloertfiiODI by ,...,._ IB 11......_ llomt. cilrrllr - t o .~. ., BALTIMORE !UPI) · Trainer D. Wayne Lukas, one of the best talkers In the tho· roughbred business, had plenty to expound .on Monday: the workoutS of his two starters In the Preakness Stakes. · Land Rllsh·, a flusfered le\'enth after gettlni knocked around early In the May 5 Kentucky Derby, bounced back at Plmllco with a crisp flve-elghtbs mile work In : 59 4-5. . And Kentucky Jazz, a hotblooded speedster Lukas Is try· tng to teach to fFjaX, allowed his rider to rein hln\ enough to clock . a leisurely time of 1: 021·5 for the same distance. But Lukas, though pleased wllb the mom, gave the two I 'COl~. surprisingly_ihort shrift. He , wu too bUllY' ~Jalllnl Kentucky Derby wlnlltll" Unllrldled. • And 10 It's beell the last few ·days. 'l'bolllh Unbridled· won't -ewn tbip from ChurehW Downs . to Baltimore until Wedn nday, he's still cuUng a~ tlledow over the PlmUco '*'Au the ftelcl prepares for Sa~ay•s second jewel lit the Triple Crown. ''I I1ID tldnk lle'1 the hone to, bMt," tald · Luku, who also = ·-··.....·= = .. Dolly ................................... Z Cento . .... a SPRING ' uw...................................... .............................. . . ....... us stw...................................... _ ..... OiolaiJ 1! ....................................... stw...................................... : uw.-.................................. VAllf~ CI~EMA 44o 4m ~K RUN - Veteraaa Memorial Hospital Admlnbtrator Scoll Lucas llolds lwo trophies lo be awarded Saturday In Mlddleporl when a 5-K Run Is staged by lhe Middleport Village Recreation· Departmenl. Tbe hospltal . ls spo1111orlng one of the several categories of compellllon for the run whlcb gels underway al 10 a.m. at t,he come~ of Walnut 81., and North Second A~e. These lropb!es, provided by Veterans Memorial, are . seC!)nd place . awara for tbe besl man and womaa runner In lhe overall category. There will alllo be lropbles for flrsl aad second places, both male and female, In each of six age divisions. Runners wishing to take part may register from 8 lo 1: 45 a.m. on Salw-day a& the site or may pre-Nglsler by conlacllng Roger D. W1111ams, Recreation Director, aiiBZ-8782. Riley says don't count us out . . INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) Only four NBA teams have rallled from a 3-1 deficit to win a playoff series. But to hear Coach Pat Riley tell It, the.-Lakers will make It five. · The Phoenix Suns have put the Lakers on the brink of missing only their second NBA cham pion- snip series since 1981. But Riley , while falling short of making Continued on page 4 • ' ! Workouts continue for Preakness (UIPBI-) AIIMo... o l l l _ o , _ ' '• • "We're not missing a beat with ' of basketball operations. KC. replacing Bernie," Whitsitt Sonlcs President Bob Whitsitt said Monday, calling ,Jones ''a said th' appointments will be winner, No. 1 on my list of announced Tuesday or Wednes day' ending week of coaches." · Jones , 59, took the Seattle offer _ speculation. · when Bickerstaff, who suffered a burning ulcer that caused him to miss six games In the 1988-1989 ' season, told Jones he preferred to· move Into the front office after · five years as the Sonlcs heaq . coach: ' . Jones rejected an invitation to Interview for ihe Atlanta Hawks coaching job last Friday. · ·' Bickerstaff's Injury-damaged ,. team finished 41-41 last seasoq , and missed the playoffs for the first time In four years. He complied a 202-208 regular ' season record In five seasons. . Whitsitt emphasized thl\t the . 47-year-old Bickerstaff "Is no( being kicked upstairs" an9 ' would bring unique Insights ta , the newly created job title after ; .1, yean as a National Baa!Uitball , : Association coach. '•·' · , Bickerstaff Invited Jones tq , , join ,him as an assts_taqt coach. ; and consultant last yeaJi. .. . Jones reslgped a vice pres!d-.. ency with theCeldcs to rejoin,hls '· friend. ~ The Daily Sentinel . Today in history ---· ' ' good_. I stepped on It and then It pits whtte .leadtng In 1987 and lost INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) _- Roswitched ends. The thing that w!ll to AI Unser Sr., now lils Alfa ' berm Guerrero and. Jim Craw- , take the longest on the back,up teammate. Four months later, ford have extended their leg!lcy ' car Is getting the wings In shape. , Guer,rero c~asned IQ practice at of frultratloll at the Indianapolis It's prei ty major as. far as how Indy . and suffered life· 500With craws, while lh)JIIs are mueh It sets us back. The backup threatening head Injuries. Last look_tne up · at ·Indy for the · car needs all the time It can get." year. Alfa was not ready for Indy long-suffering' Beqenhausen Alta Romeo's first Indy effort and would not let Guerrero run famUy . In 40 years has struggled because for another team. Guerrero suffered a setback In "The problems of the past you the engine speed achieved Monday when his Alfa Romeohave testing has never been matched to leave In the past, " powered March los I a rear wing In practice. Guerrero said. "If I didn't, I entering the third tw-n and · "I'he whole team Is puzzled," probably wouldn't be here." crashed Into the outer wall. Guerrero said. "On the dyno the Rain Is forecast Tuesday c;uerrero was unharmed bu I his engine develops very through Thursday with dry congood car was destroyed. A replacepower. It should be close to the ditions expected for Friday and ment will be ready Wednesday, Chevrolets. Instead, we're 20 Saturday's third scheduled day · but It has never left the garage. "I had no Idea I lost the wing," · mph slower. It must have some- of qualifying. The lack. of practhing to do with a!tach)JIIIt to the tice tim~ w!ll hurt Guerrero apd ,, Guerrero said.' "We ·hadn't run car. Somethlqg Is killing 11. If we Crawford, who returned to prac· tbat much. We made a rear wing , ·change to get more spe.ed. It felt' find It, we have the power to lice Monday after a first-turn crash Friday In which his Lola make the field." Guerrero stalled In the lndv soared 15 feet Into the !lir. ... Senate Bill22l ~ House·Bill 588 ' THIKD PUCE NI!:1TERS - l cbael Russell, Michael Hill and abseot Bart Simpson. All members of this team recleved plaques from Gaul's Markel while first place team members recle~ed plaques lrom Dr. Hunter : In Racine. SECOND PUCE - ·As. a spoof to tbe natloaal televlsloa series, The SlmJIIIOIIII volleyball te.a m was no 11po0f on ibe courtu they claimed second place In lbe Southern Wr;h Backyard Volleyball Ult. Pictured are team members Kevin Grady, Todd Harrl&on, Eric Sbouiiii,Shane Circle, Ml· picked Unbridled to win the and runs like a mule next time ·Derby. "His (come-from· out. Lukas subscribes to the·theory, beb!nd) :style fits the race. He's but. he says It doesn't apply to good right now. ''Unbridled ls what I call the Unbridled. 'now' horse. He got good on 'the · "I don't think he'll bounce, <' he right day. Most horses have 11 said .• 'That race was too easy for two- to four-iweek run where they him. He had the perfect trip. If really get good. He's probably on that effort doesn't move him up, I don't know what w!ll." that run right now." Butdo_n'tget the wrong impresThere Is no doubt that Un· bridled's 3 ~-length Derby tri- sion. Lukas,whowonthe1911land : umph was the best race of his '85 Preaknesses With Codex and 11-start career. 1n 12th place Tank's Prospect, Is not ready to · early In the 1 %-mne clalllc, he ·concede the 1990 Run for the Black-Eyed SUsans. and Crail Perret easily picked "IItke that horse, bu the'll beln off a few horses down the backside to move Into sixth. The for a dog fight," he said. colt began to accelerate around "Nobody's going to give him the borne turn. ·He moved Into anything." Land Rush hall the same kind second behind Summer Squall and then klDked Into overdrive to of runnilla style as Unbridled ana 1 move Into the lead aDd draw alao could benefit from the fast early 11ace expected from tbe 1awa)l. He Coveted the course In 2:02 and the tina! quarter mile In ·speed horses lri the probable field : 24 2·5 - fattest final quarter · of 11: beaten Derby favorite since Secretlirlat's record· . Mister Frlsky. fresh Champaa· neforashley, Kentucky Jazz and triumph In 1973. Some handicappers believe ·Maryland-based Fighting · that kind of run makes Unbridled ' Notion. a candidate to •'bounce" In tbe "Land Rush could have done PrNII-i. The bounce theory · better In the Derl;ly," Lullaa said. •holds that a hone takes 10 mlli!h "He moved with Unbridled, but out of hlmtelf with a bli effort, _ ... Condnued on paae 4 . I -C.t ! ' ••• • • •I ! / Enjoy the flexibility and liq*idity of a CD which is automatically renewable and redeemable at each 7 day anniversary • Call or visit your nearest Central Trust oHice for details only. . ' SlO,OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT Maximum d~01.K 199,999.99. Subsrandll ~•lty for early withdrawal . Interat p~d to prmctpal md compounded ~eeldy.Jlatn rffcrctive March 9, l99A and subJect to change without notKe. Yield uswns tha mred rare remains · ronsranr for a full yru with no withdraw1ls of interest or principaL TilE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Make• ThinB• Happen. $t92-8881 441-0902 . Middleport Oalllpollt •' '. ·'i t The 7-Day-Premium CD is another example of our Commitment To Customers. •• ••' MBmblf' FDIC �• Tuesday. May 15. 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Cincinnati off to best start in 20 years after 5-3 victory . . . CINCINNATI jUFI) - The doing that pretty good tonight ." leadandlblew,l~ . Weshoul!fhave red-hot Cincinnati RedS. quick on Pittsburgh starter Walt Ter- won the game. . . the base paths and "nasty" out of rell, 1-2, lasted only 1 and 2-3 Terrell, who has never PitChed the bullpen, are off to the fastest Innings, surrendering six hits well In Cincinnati, was asked II start In the modern history.of the and five runs . the he was having trouble adjust· franchise. · "r' stunk, plain and simple." lng to the mound at Riverfront Cincinnati, which opened the said Terrell. "We got an early· Stadium. season with nine straight victories, won for the ninth time In the las 111 games Monday n!ght with a 5-3 decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Cincinnati has compiled a 22·7 record, matching the 1970 Reds' record after 29 games as the best ,Philadelphia starter ·Pat ·B y Untied Press lnlernatlonal starr In modern team history Andy Benes res tored a sen.s e of Combs, 2-3, gave up three. runs (since 1900). "l'here's probably a few teams · order Monday night to the and six hits in four innings. Joe Carter hit a two-run homer shellshocked. San Diego Padres wondering when we're going to in the third inning and Tony • quit winning, " said Reds first · pitching staff. After watching four of his Gwyn11 smacked a tw'o-run bo· . baseman Todd Benzinger, who coUeagues get ravaged for 15 mer In the·fifth . collected two of Cincinnati's nine It was Carter's fourth homer of runs Sunday In a 15-0 loss to hits. "Even If we do hit a bad Montreal, Benes allowed two hits the season that gave h·lm 28 RBI streak, we've got such a good )lllond,y, helping Sal) Diego coast this year. He has hit in nine · lead built up 1in .the NL WesO to a 5-1 vlctor:v ·o ver the Philadel· straight games. It was Gwypn's that we probably can stay In first o>+ phia Phillles. · second homer of the year. · place. ' "I think I've adjusted (to NL He yielded only twoflfth·inning ' . •' ''The key· characteristic of this ... . . ·• . ..... . · . .A pitching) and I'm being a little singles and the only Philadelphia team is speed," llgured Benzin· first of three runs for the Pirates. Despite their less aggressive," said Carter, BACKMAN SCORES In first Inning run. ger. "When you have that, all you early lead, the Reds come back to · beat them Plttsbuflh-Reds action, Pittsburgh's Wally Back· Benes, 3-3, the Padres' No. 1 acquired from Cleveland. "I have to do Is make contact to Monday. (UPI) man slides Into home ahead of the ball to score the draft choice in 1988. struck out store things In the back of my score runs. You don't have to lilt mind so maybe later in . the five and walked four. a lot of home runs." unlil season I can be more He did not allow a hit Jack Armstrong, 6-1, scattered Darren Daulton singled with two aggressive. " seven hits over six innings to Braves 3, Cubs 2 outs in the fifth. Charlie Hayes earn the victory. The right· then walked and pinch-hitter At Atlanta, pinch-hitter Franbander gave up three r4ns In the Curt Ford singled to .load the cisco Cabrera singled hOme Jim first inning and then blanked the Dyk· Presley with one out in the eighth bases. Benes walked Len Pirates through the next five. inning, stra to force home Daulton. capping a two-run rally "I told Jack after that first that lifted the Braves to victory . "Next game I'm going to skip . Inning, 'Hold them from here on the fifth Inning. I don't know .What Henry, 1·1,. Reliever Dwayne bases on balls, the errors they and we'll win the ball game for anything good to hit," Palacios By APRIL ALFARANO pitched the eighth inning for the I was thinking throwing the No.8 made. as lousy as ' " they played. you,'" said Reds manager Lou . said. "And I got myself psyched . UPI Sports Writer win and hitter (Hayes) all ' sliders (to Charlie Kerfeld col· ad van !age of our They took Plniella. "Jack showed a lot of up to hit and said, 'I'm going to Kansas City pinch-runner Rey Jected his second save . Mitch walk him). I've got to let them Palacios could not beat Boston take a strike.' He just didn't want ballclub. That was agony at its grit. He shut them down and kept Williams, beat me with my best stuff. Other 0-4, suffered the loss. ' us in the game. Pitt~burgh is a with his speed, so he used his bat. to throw anything good to best." than that Inning I was ahead In Giants 4, Mets 2 Blue Jays 8, Tigers 3 · · tough team to pitch to. They Palacios, thrown our at the Wlllie. " At San Francisco. Will Clark the count most of the way .I could AI Detroit, Kelly Gruber hit a throw a lot of good hitters- at After taking a ball and a strike. plate In the ninth inning attempt· the corners." went 3 for 4 inchlding a two-run afford to pick at tie-breaking two-run single In the you." Palacios planted his homer over lng to score the winning run, bit a San Diego Manager Jack and Bob Knepper pitched homer lOth inning and Fred McGriff grand slam in the lOth inning the ieff.lield wall. "II' was six tense innings." said McKeon said: "He's still learn· five shutout innings an added an with· a three-run homer followed Monday, lifting the Royals to a Armstrong. "They had a lot of lng but he's making a lot of RBI-single to carry the Giants. guiding Toronto. Junior Felix 9-5 victory over the Red Sox. runners on base." Reardon got the first two outs walked on four pitches to start Randy · Myers. one · of the progress. There's no teliing how Knepper, . 2·1, who went 6 2-3 "I was just thinking a bout of the lOth. but then allowed two the lOth, and scooted to third on a ,winning the game with a base hit singles before the walk. "nasty boys" In the Cincinnati good he can be. He can over- lnntngs, earned his second vic· hit·and -run slng1e by Tony· Ferand end . up winning the game "I got the bases loaded. I don't bullpen. worked the final two power you, and his breaking ball tory . this season against New and change-up are coming York and : Steve Bedrosian nandez. With the infield .In, ~with a home run," Palacios said. , want to walk in the winnhig run. I Innings for his seventh save. In Mookie Wilson forced Fernandez , . earned his flfih save.'Sld Fernan"~ mean, that's .e very baseball the eighth, with two on and no a I ong. " ' really lost it the batter before, " "He bad pretty good stuff,'' deZ, 2·4, pitched five Innings and on a comebacker. He stole player's dream." Reardon said. "Pitches ·were OI!IS, he got pinch-hitter R.t. Phillles Manager Nick Leyva . yield~ three runs and seven hits. second and both runners scored 'T he Royals ended a three- going everywhere. I don't know Reynolds to hit Into a double play on Gruber's single. making a game losing streak and provided why. The next hitter I came back and strucl< out pinch-hitter Don said. "He · threw a lot more D001ers 3, Expos 2 · breaking balls than we expected. At Los Angeles, Fernando winner oi Duane Ward, 1·0. reliever Mark Davis, 1-2. with his to get a strike. It just didn't work Slaught. and as the game went on he was Valenzuela allowed five hits first AL victory. . Myers ended the game · by Twl1111 •· Athletics .% • out. He hit It ." throwing more and more fast· At Minneapolis, Allan .Ander- striking out Bobby Bonilla and over eight-plus Innings and After Kansas City tied the Boston failed to bold on to an balls. He kept us off balance ignited a three· run, third-Inning son pitched a four-hitter and score 5·5 with a run in the ninth, it advan·rage obtained from Kansas Barry Bonds. pretty well. Tonight we looked rally with a homer. helping the Kirby Puckett went 5 for 5 to lead lalled twice to win the game 'City's blunders. including an "It's my job to slam the door." tired. but we deserve to be tired. Minnesota. Anderson, 2-4. gave Dodgers snap a six-game losing w!len Palacios and Terr~· Shum· error by Bo Jac;kson in the eighth sal!! Myers. ·'I can do that by We flew six hours to get here." up only doubles to Rickey Hend· streak. Valenzuela, 3-3, fanned per\ were thrown out at home. that led to two runs and a 5·3 Red hitting the corners and I was six and Don •Aase nGtched his · erson and Carney Lansford and Then in the lOth, Palacios was Sox lead. ~' .second save. Kevin Gross, 4-2. g~ared up to hit after Jeff ·:If there ever was a game that two solo home runs to Jose Con!lnued from page3 whO bad a four -game winning Reardon, 1·1, walked Willie Wil· the Boston Red Sox organtzalion Canseco. ,He walked . five and ,. . ~·· struck out five to avenge a Joss to streak snapped. gave up three son to load the b~ses. should have been a Wi!mer, that another of his guarantees, thinks Scott, apparently weary from Oakland In the first game-of the ''When he 1Boston catcher was it," Boston Manager Joe runs and eight hits In seven season. Dave Stewart, 6-1, gave . his club will begin a rally trying to keep }IP with Kevin innings. ' Tony Pena) looked over at' me, I Morgan said. "We don't take Tuesday nlghht at. the Forum in Johnson, tiad only· 4 points up ten hits lor his first loss. knew he said let's not give Willie advantage of a dead club, the Game 5 of the Western Confer- Sunday before fouling out. And ence semifinals. pivot men Mychai Thompson and "I want to tell you right now: Vlade Divac combined for 7 · · We have a great opportunity to do points in Game 4. "We have to get more people for Jimmy Carson, Martin Geli· BOSTON <UPI) -The Edmonfour lines Edmonton will match · something really significant," the NBA's newest Coach of the involved." said Magic Johnson, nas. three first -round draft choi· ton Oilers are nearing greatness against Boston's four. Year said Monday. "I have a who had a career playoff-high 43 ces and cash. Barring Injury or a change .tn without The Cn•at One. feeUng we wlll." . points Sunday. "More than just In November, the Oilers pack· . They . open the Stanley . Cup the course of the series. one The Lakers in recent years me and James. · aged Carson and Kevin McClelfinals Tuesday night against the goalie will win the Cup at the have thrlyed on challenges. They "For three games you are .Boston Btulns and. by taking the land to Detroit for forwards Petr expense of former teammates. A be j• II II I UW Jllllll• beating longtime succeeded In trying to ride everybody a"il get Klima. Joe Murphy ,and Adam !)est-of-seven serl~s. the Oilers Mo9g came to the Bruins March .... Nt ............ nemesis Boston lor the NBA' them involved 1while) trying to would capture their fifth Cup. in Graves and defenseman Jeff 7, 1988, for Bill Ran ford and Geoff ONE. 1 btDrd IOii& 1, championship, and later won get yo~r own game going. (Sun· Sharples. Those forwards fill the s,even years. Courtnall. · ...... .,.., II-' -..., · consecutive league titles. They day) I just had to do something. I : All the previous titles came appeared on the way to a don't know which role I'm going for Nllll...., uAn1 t·hrough the wonder of Wayne ' "three-peat" last year ·before to have Tuesday. Hopefully it wlll ahurdlllo llllroiMIIIi lnll. Gretzky, the cornerstone dealt to Injuries got in the way. be different." drug--Crl•tarr Los Angeles In 1988. A Cup Now, Los Angeles Js forced to The Suns, of course. are not 11611 arrllllll• u•u. withOut The Great One would DI•KO (Rallll'l...,!ll'ft 1-IJ, If: II · ~t.m. win three straight. counting out the Lakers. !)ring satisfaction, especially af· Majors "We got ourselves Into this ,\ lonlr('al ( fko .Mid11111'Z l-'!1 :tl Lo" "We haven't done anything t)!r last year's first-round loss to 8)' Unlt1•d rr~s lnt•r11111onal ,\h~lt"r' tR.Milrii1M'1. H l. 10:35 p.m. and we have to deal with position yet. We've just narrowed this Gretzky and the Kings. !UtERI<' AN I.E,\GUE Ea."t Sr'l'' \ ' ork tD~o~I'UIIl J.J) ttl San down it," said Riley, who canceled to a three-game series.,. : "I think we've made pretty big l'rwn " I. Pd . GR Fr:.nd~·o t&rlwn '!·1). 111: :13 p. m . practice Monday. "To be very said Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. Mlh•oaulit•t' ...... ..... .. ..... . l': 11 .61'1': II s·trldes this year." Edmonton " 'todflt"'d""· G11m4'!oi HouM 01t at )q , Louh1 Toronto P••···•···············:!H I :I .BOG to honest with you, I prefer whose team would· be home ' If center Mark Messier said. "We Bnl!;ton ..................... .... l7 U .5~ II ! Nf'W \ ' 0rtt 111 SIUI Fr.ntd,.,_.o embrace it. The nature of compeThursday night's Game 6 were ( 'lt'\"t'land .................•.. l6 13 .JIIi 21. made some changes that helped 1 Pblladelphlu al ~un Dlt'~ 214 EAST MAIN 1': .U2 41'! llulllmor1•.................... PtU...OO I'll: hat ('l•lnn.ill, nlt~:M Is that you want the hottest · tition necessary. "Certainly we'd t!Je hockey clul). It took us 80 Nt'Yo" \'ork .... ............ .... l '! 1': .-Ill ~ 1 ( ' hh·u~ at A.Uanta, nl~ POMEROY there Is. Well, this .Is.-lt. rather be 3-1 going to LA than 1-3. lk'troil ....................... .il ~~ .333 11111 Monln•alal Ln" An~~. OIJCht games to really pull It together. \\"t'tll 112-1187 "Everybody has to put forth a ''I have a feeling with this team · We're happy right now, but like I Ollklllnd .. ................... :.!:! " ."71Q Transactions Ollca<o .. ... .. ... . .... .... .. .. 17 10 .&:JD :1 great effort. I do think we have a that during these times there Is said at the meeting at the start of M~nllli•,.ota ................... li I~ .HII $ more of a sense of calm. To shot at winning the series. but t~e year we said our goal for this Mo .. ~ Splf'lll1'ran-.dlon~ TrxWi ....... ,................. .1$ 16 . ~II-& T ~ball Sf"!Uik> ......................... U Ill .U.'I II embrace the notion of do or die, to we're going to have to work very club Is to win the Stanley Cup." t\l.,nkl. - PurtllllW'd "'" cGnl,.d ol C'!ililornla ...... , ... ......... .l!! M .31'3 111 ~ hard. I haven't changed my me that's really exciting." ,.:;,) > , :Boston has gone 18 years flr!C b...eman·c •cJ•er Fn•chw.'O Ca· KanP. ( 'lty ............ .. .. .lt it _jll II tftr~ fram RIC'IImDIII Gf lilt• lnetr•· :\loiKIIO" Rt"'IMII opinion any. It wlll be a To join the 1968 and 1981 w;Ithout winning the Stanley Cup, tlo ... l LfiiPI' tAAAJ: optlo.:!d fiNII Toronrl.-. M, O.·troU :l, Ullnlllln~ Cel!lcs, 1970 Lakers (who bear longs hot." hw.erun Mlllf IW!IIIG Gret"ll\'tUe ot lfle lncl!Jdlng the 1988 final when MlnnNol.la G. 011ldand 2 ~udlt>rn l.eiiPf' (AA ), Kan!IL'<~ flty!l. lloJ~;tuii. Ill innln~ the Suns) and 1979 Bullets as :Edmonton won lour straight. The C'allfon"• - Ret'alle• fiCt'her Wllllr Tunda,y Fra!M!I" lrem EdmontOn o1 lht' Paelftt' . teams to overcome 3-1 defl~its, Mlnll"!'lota (Smith HI 11.1 l'lii'W \'ork Bruins could end that streak now, c-11t IA>JIIPI! (AAA): optlo_.d ptktlfor (Cary (I.IJ. 7:31p.m. Los Angeles must get Improved ~using Andy Moog's goaltending, Clift VGua" lo £clm<Mtilea OakiPIMI t6uukr ~ n H ) 111 (IM'f'lllad rlnrlanidl- Pl~~etod l,.lt>llkor Mariano ~~"· l•drll ;:.,,, i:31 p.m. performances out of James ~Cam Neely's scoring and overall Du~an oa tb• IW~q dh••ht.• lift! ~ St>"'tk- !Ea\'r 141 a1 Toronto {Cum· Worthy, Byron Scott and Its -excellence on special teams. f'f'rallf'd lrlleljller-P•I Soc~t from Nllllltminp Mil, 7:3$ p.m. vllll' ol the t\merl.:aaAt~IIOCllallon(AA.A) ; llaltlmono !HIIrnl~~t• h HI :..1 Chlt'AJIO centers. : :"Two years ago, Edmonton mow d ottlllf!tdH' Erk· Dul• from th4• (HibbiU'd 3-tl, II: tiS p.m. Worthy missed 16 of 21 shots In :Was a much. different team,'' I H 10' to lftf' U ·d 1Q' diM hlrd liM. · BoKton (DopMn ..o or Kll"'.·kw j}-0) 111 ('lr.velan• Placed pltdH'r Tom Ka•_... City !Gordon 1·1) ,II: !U. p.m . Sunday's 114-101 loss, and the ·Boston Coach Mike Mllbury said. fou.. IGttl on lhf'" 11-410' diMahlf'd ·tlfll, f'ullfornta ( La•lll"'lon:!·:l) at Ml lwau lli•t• 6-foot-9 forward - a career .558 '"Obviously, they are Without retroaelh·• 10 MIQ' 1'; recallfd KIM'f! (Ro""' $.1).11 : :1.'1 p .m . Sprtn~tr lrcrn Celon41o Spriap i"AA ), · percentage shooter in the ·Gretzky now. But they have a lot O.twM 1PC"try :1·1) a11'1•x~ (Browa ::J. Kan~~~~t~ City · Atlt\'alf'tl ~cond hAR1),11::13 p.m .. playoffs 'has made on~y .419 man Fnulk Whl&e; nlea.e• pMclterof creative players and they are " 'f'dnt>ttda.,'· Game!~! Lari'J McWIIIItmll. u.l NI'M" \ 'ork, AIJhl against Phoenix. more discipll~ed than they've Molltrnl - O,U•,..d caicher NeiKOn . ,. s('"'"" 1111'nronl!l. nlkht Sant•w.~tlalo •••-paN• ef "eAmert~ver been." Oakland"' riM"t'land. nl~hl CIIft tb.!odal~n(AAA• ; rt'calledcllk:IH'r Blllllmon' al ( 'hlcu~. n\,;111 • "They have a good, sound team Jeff Go I frtm IIHhnapollll: ratUornht.all\tllwaukr r. night 8u INep - Cal..d •P pitcher MIR i.vlth good speed and good size. " Bmuon at Han .'II.!! n1y. al~ltt IN.- lrom t.a. VeJilll ol Padftc ('.out DM rolla11't'XIL.'i, niP! )ldded defenseman Ray Bourque. Lto~ (A.AA}. Continued from page 3 Sealllfo - Rtcallfd llfM;rWop Omar NAl'IO!'IiAL LE1\GUE when Burnt Hills bumped him Boston mer Edmonton three Vbq•l from itiK ,.._IIUI&ation uMipEwo1 mPnland optlo••hlm IO:Cilfpi"J'Of~e Tf'IUJI ......................... \\' L Pet . GB Into Klller Diller, he lost his rimes during the season, winning Rotarians At The Middleport Pomeroy P~tdftc Cout W..- 1~.\AJ, Pltt,,O 1'/(h .................. .t'! Ul .61111 - · . Bullett! Ill momentum, and he's not e~pe­ twice and tying onct'. All three Phlllld~lphlu ............... .li I~ . ~-Ill ~~ t filA - Toptka fntM'IIIblt' mowtl &o Momn•al .................... .IH n .lli I' ~ Rotary Club As" You to Attend The.... rlenced enough to overcome that. jl&mes came In the first five \'aldma, Wllllll.; named Dean Nlc1t01Rt11 "-"""'' \'ork.. .................. 18 U .516 3 ~ coach. of these He's going to eplode one weeks of the season, but Boston Otlc ui{O ....................... J..I 11 .H:! jl.-: · Collep st. louiM ...................... 13 II! .UI Klft races. Let's hope It's tills week. sustained that excellence long AdelpN- auilelh~lk'IUIIjolnedNew " 'f'!lt foril: ColleJIIU.. Athlfltlc Celllen!IK!e. "I thought he worked bett~r f)nough to win the regular-season f'lnt.·lnmt l.. ..................t '! 1 .1M Eutrra M.'Mhln«toa - Ron Ra,·.r • ISM Dlt,lO ................ .... l& 16 .!100 1 ~ today than all !hrough Ihe spring title. · reKiped aM aiNellc dll'l'ddll' •llnd reLnMAnlltiCII .............. ... IS 1': AQ9 ll i"t SATUIDAY, MAY 19, 1990 placed hy Dartt.. Bailey. · campaign. l:lls ljlood didn't boil : "Boston is obviously going to Houfllon .. .. . .. ................ l! 19 .3K': 11 «ffiirsl• Trtlll ..:. Bukotball plarer Sqa FrAnci ~Jo ............. It eu .33 111., relaxed." up. He stayed be favored," Messier said. Den• Seott lAW' •P h.. 11•1 ~-of SEIVIfG 6:00 A.M.-2:00 P Alllln&a ........ ; ........ ....... ll 19 ,3-i;J I! t!II!IIIIUIIy to nler 1... NIA draft. Kentucky Jazz, who like ChamMoflla,v Rf'llllt!i '·" fhey had a great year. They •quiCoa - IMIJelllllll 1111Uer Carl <'lnclnrwU 15, PlllllhufKh 3 AT THE EGS COIIITY SENIOI CmzENS CENTEI pagne!orashley skipped the were first overall. From wire to Hern!n pve vp t.a ll.a JP• el Atlanl.u. 3, .Chlclli(O :! .-ll .. hlllly to en&er 1 • NBA draft. San Franclaco -1, N_, t •ork;! Derby, scored his two career · wire they pretty well played .UIBY IIIGIITS- PGIIIIOY, OliO h.-ball Sun Dlf'~ ~ . Phlla"ilelphlu 1 victories leading wire to wire, championship hockey , and we Buffalo - S.p~t!d tt.,.rback Da~e IA !!1bl,.el~ 3, Molllrt'l!i "l OPIMII.M SCiw!IIIUid dt!ln.tw ellll Cl7dtGio\ft, 1'ur..d,q G•anw" but in his other six starts he has know we have . ,.our bands full CAll 11 & U,l IAII6-11, ,...,. . PIU11htur;h (Smiley J.SI at Clndftmdl a....... - s1.-c1 leur '"'" ••••..: burned out early and laded. tj..,.rbMk Mit.. Pern, whle recelwr 1101ng to Boston." (RIJo2· 1) , 7: 35p.m. AI 0We1111. ,....I.~-· Vh:torlo-IUHI C'ltlc~o ( Pi eo 0-8) at .<\. UIUita (P.!<lmkh "I'd like to put him behind a . Edmonton won Cups In 1984, t'Nie......Unl Daa . . . . . ~ ·Z) , 7:.fl p.m. horse or two early If I could,'' he Rockt:~ 1l5, 'ffl and '88 and then traded Houlllon (Scolt 1-31 at ~t. Loui11; (Tudor Que-~ - 81ptd dft'eiiiii!'IIWI Mlcllel -l·l),ll::l6p.m. said. "I think If he really gets into elretzky, Mike Krusheinyskl and Prtl to i-)'fll' colllrat;t. Phlldt'lphfa CMuiMiklnd 1-1) at SIUI the race early he has no shot." Marty McSorley to Los Angeles • CCL holds surprise shower PLAY CAST -These Rrl! memhersofthe Meigs Junior High play cut for "The Jrlal of Amanda Marie Locks," to be performzd Thursday at 7 p.m. Members are, I to r, Amlee Elliott, Lorrl Burnem, Ryan Conde, ·Amy Lemley, Joy O'r!en, and Brad Anderson. Palacios belts grand-slam in • 1Oth to give Royals 9-5 WID Mrs. D":'~ghtWaUacerevtewe~ , . of J.F. Kennedy posthumously. the book, An American Vision The painting now hangs In the by James D. Huff a\ the recent Kennedy Museum In Boston meeting of the Middleport LiterMass. 'He also · sketched with ary Club held at the hOme of Mrs. pencil the Watergate trial where , no photographers were allowed. George Hackett .Jr · In her review, Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Wallace concluded her stated that the book was about · review of each artist by displayWyeth family of ~merica who · tng some of their pictures. · were ar!lsts. They mcludcd N.C., Mrs. JIIackett read from a new the grandfather; Andrew, the book of Dr. Suess entitled "The son; and James, the grandson. Places You wm·Go. '' According to Mrs. Wallace, Plans were made fat the last N.C. was an · lllustrator and meeting of the club until fall. An painted for many Important outing and box lunch wlll beheld magazines. l:le was killed In his at l:locklng l:lllls. Reservations car by a train at the age of 43. should be made by Wednesday Andrew was one of the most for the trip which. wlll be held impo~tant artists in the second Saturday. 'l'he hostess. served a three half of the 20th century, accord· lng to Mrs. Wallace. course British tea as it is served in England. She stated that last year a Roll call was conducted with group of his paintings, known as each member and guests, Mrs. the "Nelga" collections, sold for Harry Chesher, Mrs. James over 40 milllon dollars. Mrs. Vennarl, and Mrs. W.R. Shas· Wallace noted that James was teen, naming a perfect pain!lng commissldlied·fo palnt•a portrait for their llvlng room. Childhood grant received. . ' The Eastern Local, Meigs Local, acd Southern Local SChool Dis trlcts are presently partie!· . patinglnanSEO-SERRCconsoll· . dated application for early child· hood grant funds. The grant funds are made available under the provisions of .Public Law 99-457, 1986 amend· mehts to the Education of the Handicjlpped Act, as an .incentlve to exoand and Improve services for preschool h'andl· .Ci!J?ped children . Oilers seek Cup without ·Gretzky · . Graduate named .... Scoreboard ... Christie Sau ters, Pomeroy, recently graduated from the Boyd School of AirlineTravel Careers. She received her certificate In Air line and Travel Career Instruction after completing a 15-lireek progr11m which prepares students for virtually all entry-level. positions in the travel Industry. ·The Boyd ,sc.bool ·Graduate Services Department has announced thai Sauters Is em· played by Business Express In Hartford, Conn. She Is a graduate of Meigs High School. 1~ 1 -. ,·=.... Trio to sing Gam~ Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio wlll sing May 20 at the I Pomeroy' Nazarene Church at 9 a.m . The church Is located on Union Avenue and the public Is ln,vlt~d to attend. . ROTARY _.<:..... PAN~AKE · Proposed activities as a result of the grant funding are to assist in coordination iif early lntervenlion services and to assist In the expansion of early Intervention services. Further information may be obtained by. contacting JoyceThoren, Southern Local, at 949· 2669. 1a~ mar Wt'nn · J• 'J11 er Winners of Tuesday's Ladies Golf League at Jay Mar Golf Course were low gross, Norma Custer; low net, low putts, and chip-In-hole, Elizabeth Lohse. Kings Island trip The Midnight Cloggers group Is sponsoring a day trip to Kings Island on Saturday which Is open to the public. Contact a group member for Information. All proceeds will go toward the group's tour to Florida. Quote of. the Day . ( ' ' By Untied Press lnlernallonal 'New York Mayor David Din· klns, denouncing an attack on Koreans by a group of black men wielding bottles, knives · and a baseball bat: · "A rowdy crowd of young men may have used the atmosphere of Intolerance created by others over the last few days to transform an ~!tempted ro)lbery Into ~n expression of ethnic hatred." · DAY MAY 19~ 1990 l\lln~,_nta Workouts ... A surprise layette shower Was heldj. for Nancy Broderick at the -, . • April meetlng .of the Child Con~rvation r..eague. held at the home of Linda Broderick A gues I speaker discussed the levy at Carleton School and plans were finalized for serving the April blood bank. , The hostess gift was won by .Officers were Installed at the uted.and collected by Velma Rue. recent m!!elln!i of the Preceptor Members who received one and Beta Beta Ch;~pter, IWta Sigma have not returned (1 should do so P_bi Sorority· 'held · lit ' Grace to Velma Rue. ·, · Episcopal Church,. ··' It was reported that a few Ins tailed by .Norma Custer · members · of the chapter decowere Velma Rue, president; rated tables for the SesquicentenJoan Corder; vice president; nial Founders Day Dinner. Jane Walton, treasurer; Rose Refreshments were served by Sisson, secretary; Ann Rupe, Jeanne Werry and Shirley corresponding secretary; and Beegle. Betty Ohlinger, city council representative. The social committee an· nounced the annual picnic to be held May 24 at the home of Clarice Krautter. Questlonf\alres were distrlb· Hymn sing Angie Willet will be among the featured singers at the hymn sing . to be hzld Friday at Hillside Baptist Ch.urch at 7 p.m. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Mike Willett, Mason, W.Va. · Others appearing will be the Gabriel Quartet, Chris and Mar· lowe White; and tlie Children of God. Pastor James R. Acree iiiVltes the public. The church is located on Route 143 off Route 7.' $648,000 grant' awarded Ohio Valley Libraries Grants totaling $648,000 have The grants Include $412.000 been awarded by the State from ttte State Aid program. Ljbrary Board totheObloValley OVAL ls· the only state funded A~ea Libraries, Insuring that regldnalllbrary system and uses agency's operation ihrough June these funds for administration 30, 1991. , and networking programs. These . OVAL adminlste~s through lo- programs support interlibrary . . cal public libra~ies a variety of loan, staff development In the programs cjesigned to Improve member Ubraries, _and the basic and extend services to local operations of the agency. residents. It Is made up of public The LSCA Title I · grant of libraries in the counties of $232,000 funds extension serviAthens, Hocking, Jackson, Law- cas. This grant, matched With an renee, Meigs, Pickaway. Pike, equal amount of local dollars by the OVAL member libraries, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Wanda Eblin serves on the provides for the Books by Mall OVAL board and represents and Bookmobile progravs. . Meigs Coun1y library. OVAL was established in 1973 as the first state-funded regional public library system in Ohio. Fisher inducted into. honorary . Carol Lynn Fisher, daughter of Drew and Belva Fisher of East Letart Falls, was recently In· dueled into Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, two national honor societies for college freshmen. Miss Fisher was a 1989 graduate of Southern· High School· where she was salutatorian and now attends· the Ohio State University where she plans to complete a double major In • production and operations management Informat-Ion ,s ystems. She is a memberoftheOhloState Honors Program · and has made the dean's list each quarter. Bissell birth ' ..........,, f' r. S'l'UDENT iJu: WEEK - lor O'Brlell, Ie~, wu llelee&ed IMUdeat of tile week fer pbJI?cai 10?eace and elauroom behavior. Pr-&Inl her certlflclie Is .Jealll! VIii. · ' ,,, ANDREW·TODD BI88ELL STUDENT OF THE WEEK -Gary K1111, cenler, wu •ulled student of the week at Meigs Junior Hlgb School for American History and Behavior. Presenting his certlflcaJe Is Rick Blaetlnar, teacher, left, and Mike Edwards, student leacher. • Past Councilors meet A poem, "In Praise of Moth· ers,' ' was read by Erma Cleland at the recent mee!lng of the Past Councilors' ClubO!ChesterCouncil 323, Daughters of Americaibeld at the lodge hall with Goldie Frederick, · Virginia Lee. and Margaret Amberger as hostesses. Opal Hollon presided at the meeting and the Lord's Prayer and American Flag were.given In unison. ••. Members answered roll call by telllng how many chUdren. grandchildren and great grandChildren they have. Thelma White read the min· utes of the April mee!lng." Betty Rou~h gave the treasurer's report. W~lling Ethel Orr thanked members for birthday cards and gift's she received recently. Mary Showalter and Fern Morris conducted the games. Elizabeth Hayes won the door prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. · · Attending were Marcia Keller; Thelma White, Faye !<irkpart, Opal Hollon, Betty Roush, Vlrgl· nla Lee, Mary K. Holter, Mary Showalter, Erma Cleland, Eliza· beth Hayes, Ethel . Orr, Inzy Newell. Sadie Trussell, · Jean · Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Fern Morris. Goldie Frederick. · Laura Mae Nice, and Sandra • White, and Bonnie Landers, · gues~ . - Workers meet "The Creation st'o ry and Moth· er's Day" was the topic for the program presented.at the recent meeting of the Willlng Workers Claus of St. Paul United Metho· dlst Church of Tuppers Plains . The meeting opened with prayer by Hazel Barnhill. Evelyn Spencer presided.at the meeting in which reports of past activltles were given by May V lneyard and Mildred Brooks., Some of the group have been meeting twice each wee!< fllr quil) making. There were 34 sick calls reported and some quilts Broderick birth Mdrtin and Nancy Broderick are announcing the birth of daughter, MegaJI Beth, on May I at Camden Clark Memorial Hosptlal. The infant weighed . seven pounds and eight oun~es and was 211nches long. The couple has two other chpldren, Joshua and Holly. Grandparents are Sherman and Mae Buskirk and Emma Broderick. / · Great grandmother is Effie Buskirk. Input sought for Southern r· A proposal for expenditures of Title VI -B money of special education in the Southern Local School Dis trlct is being prepared by Joyce Thoren, local district coordinator. · . Residents may have Input Into the proposal by contacting Mrs. Thoren at the high school, 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. May 21 through May·26. and comforters were made and sold wilh the proceeds going to ' the building fund for the new Sunday school rooms. Flowers were sent to Glenna Sanders who is recuperating · from eye surgery, and also to JoAnna Weaver for her wedding : anniversary. , . The group voted to sponsor the refrea~nts lor the upcoming ' daily vacation bible school. The group will also assist with the , · annual family celebration to be · · held May 22 at 6:.30 p.m. , · Reading were given by Evelyn , Spencer, JoAnna Weaver, l:lazel . Barnhill, Bulah Maxey, Edna Harmon. and Mildred Brooks . Pat Hall and Mildred Caldwell · also attended. ' The next meeting wlll be held June 12 and plans wlll be made for dinner reservations and an aU · day shopping trip. - . . I HUIIAID;S GIEEfiHOUSE 201• A.,,,,,,,,,,, 1•1• All BEDDING PlANTS 3 PIIS $100 RIG. suo Flatt NOW 1$10 BEDDING .GERANIUMS IIG. 112 NOW $950 4 IN. GERANIUMS l~g. suo 85( EA.- 10 FOR S7JO 4 IN. HARDY MUMS leg. 'T.OO NOW 85c •· - 10. FOR SJSO 10 INCH HANGING IASIETS lEG. 15.50 NOW $450 REG. 16" NOW $5 75 All SHRUIIERf & TREES , 20% OFF Salt Continuos Tlw ........t Tho SHion IUIIAID'S GlllfiHOUSE SYIACUSE, OHIO 992·5776 Open D•llv 9•6· Sun. HI CAIUNG &COMFOKr· ARE IMPOimNT. CAROL LYNN FISHER .a\ i ANGIE WILLET, ' "ROTARY PAIIOAKE DAY" · ...,_suo Helen Blackston and the travelIng priZe was awarded to. 'Ann Colbu.rn. Shower games were won by Helen . Blackston and Tracy O'Dell. Attending were Helen Black· stan, Peg Harris , Nancy Morris, Ann Colburn, Tracey O'Dell, Bonnie Scott, Linda Broderick, and Holly Broderick. Mi4rJleport Literary . group · Sororicy chapter meets reviews 'American Vision' --------------'- 2 Rev. James Seddon noted that the church would be going to the Infirmary on May 27lat 2 p.m. Sarah Fowler was devotional leader and read an article entitled, ''New Every Morning." from Amy ·Bolding devotional book. Rev. Seddon· cl0$ed the meet· lng with prayer. Refreshments of strawberry short cake and coffee were served by Sarah Fowler, Flora Marie Gibson, Llllie Hubbard, and Edna Wilson. A picnic was planned for June 12 at the RaCine Locks and Dam at 6 p.m a't. the recent meeting of the Hearthstone Sunday School ·class of the Fltst Baptist Church In Middleport . . :. Meat and rolls wlll be fur• •11ished for the picnic and members are to bring a covered dish. · · Faye Wallace, secretary, conducted the meeting which opened with prayer. A collection for the flower fund was taken. ..... R .,;ley • Hearthstone class ptcntc Padres trip Phils; Dodgers triumph . The Daily s·entinel Mr. and Mrs. Todd Bissell, Long Botton\, are announcing the birth of a son, Andrew Todd, on March 19 at St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. The Infant weighed seven pounds and six ounces and was 19 and one half inches long. Maternal grandparents are Gerald and Shirley Simpson. Racine. Paternal grandparents are Hayward and Kathleen Bissell, Long Bottom. •••• We understand your needs and provtde'o loving atmosphere for Intermediate and sklled core. In addition to pleasant surroundings, you or family member wtll hoVe occess ' to physical and speech therapy, plus. numerous ~reotlonai actlvtti~s. For the flnest core at ~e rates. call today. vru. 446-7U2 tp.JnuAt.U, ~ ~ Gallipolls, Ohio ' \ �• , ~-6 .. . ' The Daily Sentinel Community cale~r '' Yeary named ; senior at~orney : ; Jo Ellen Diehl Yeary, a Porn!!" , , ory native has been promoted to ~ seniOr attorney In the Law ·_" Department of Columbia Natu"- ral Resources In Charles, W.Va. .. Yeary attended"Marletta Col· " .lege, •Marietta where she ~ ·. ·celved a bachelo(s degree. '1 She received her law degree from Capital University Law .... SchOOl,. Columbus, where she .. received . a bachelor's degree. ·. '.'stie received ~er"1 1aw degree : from Capllak Unl\'!!rslty 4w , -,School, Bolumsu whereshewasa · . member of the Law Review. · Yeary Is the daugpter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Diehl of Pomeroy. She resides wltb her husband, John T. Y.eary,and.t!K\Ir • Tuesday. May 15; 1990 Pomeroy-Middlepor., Ohio contest and variety show on .Wednesday at 2:30 p .m. Reslde~tts will judge the contest. TUESDAY POMEROY -AmerlcarePomeroy will host the judging of area elementary school posters with the theme "Pride In Ca~ng'' , MIDDLEPORT - A bas(<et on Tuesday at 10 a.m. There will weaving class will be offered by be an awards ceremony ,for .the the Middleport Arts Councll on winners at 7 p.m. W~nesday at 7 p.m : in the council cbambers on Secpnd C}{ESTER · - The ·Chester Street In Middleport· Instr~~Ctor Council 323 D of A will meet Is Sue McGuire and the' fee for the Tuesday at 8 p.m. The 56th class · Is, $12. To register call anniversary ot the lodge will be Susan Bak,er at . 992·7733 or celebrated and all charter Marilyn Meier at 99 2·5983. members are urged to attend. ' ' 11RJRSDAY POMEROY -The Southeast· POMEROY, -The Pomeroy ern Ohio Ra bblt Breeders Associ· Group of A.A: apd AI Anon will , alloil will meet Tuesday at 7'p,m . . meet Tbunxlay at 7 p.m. at the . oiO DIEHL YEARY at the extension office In Pomi!" sacrell Heart CatholiC ChUrch. $On, Philip, In Slluth Charleston> roy. Commercial aspects of For ibfortruitlon call 1·800-333c W.Va. , . r)lislng rabbits will be discussed. sosi ' . . -' -_-Harrisonville alumni _plan !:: banquet: ·dance {or May 26 ' . ' Tuesday, May 15. 1990 Ag ambas:sador t,o visit , · ' . ' .'' •' •' Q' . .I 'h .. uay, ,;/" . Un1tl!dMetbodistChurchand~s r ~:::::::::::::::;r;::~~;;;;~~;flr.::::::::::::::~lr.~;;;,;;,;;;:;~;; • 'Landers BISSELL SIDING CO. - IACCIFIED ADC . FllTII .. HUMPHREY'S CUMATE ·CONTROL •• s., l Ash birth Classified '-:'put . dO': 1: am ° iro'!k~r~~~l ::a~~:.,::: ·J~a~~f~~~~~~= erron~usly Madonna~~-. peid •Aec..ve ' riot.be·get• t::ee · n moms ! . · da}'lZed ' . ay ul1100 d van j (} i l • 1-~! *1••, f .-., ' ) r '1 , • I "f I ·COMPARE OUR QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE ' WHEN BUY·ING 1-Card Ot Th.nks 2 - ln Memory 3-Annoucements 4-Givuwav 5-Happy Ads 6-Lost and Found d., after pubhCBI•on to m•e correction ~re tiappv Ad• . 7 - Vard Sale roa•d •n advaneel 8-Pubhc Sale & Auction V.Wd Sales 9 - Wan11d 10 Buy clasttiled actvenrHmern placed'" The D11tv Sent•n4111•• · c:ept - cl•s•fied dutphry. 8ustntll Card end legal not1Cesl will also appear tn the Pt Ple•ant Re.ster and tl'!e Gallt • pohs Dally Tr~bon~ ruch•ng o~er 18.000 homes. COPY DEADLINE · MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER . WEDNESDAY PAPE~ . THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER . SUNDAY PAPE~ Classified pa~es· corer 1 2 - Srtuation W1nteo 13 - lnsurance 14-Bus•n•• Trammg 16-- Schools & Instruction 16 - R1d1o, T.V & CB Rep11r 1 7-MIIC::elllneous 18 -Wat;~tad To Do the Mt11g1 COunty , Area Code 614 M••an Co, WV 446- Galllpolls 387-Ch•htre 992 - Mtddtaport 675-Pt PI11Unt 458-Leon 576 - Appl• Grove Pomeroy sss....:: chnter 843- PortM!nO 247-letlrt F111s 949- A•cme 742 - Rutl-"d 21 - BustniiS Opponunny 22-Monw to Loan 23- Prof•a.onll Serv1c11 exchan~es ... Galli a Coumv AMI Code 614 256-Guvan Oist. Good11 52-Sporting- Goods Real Estate Area Code 304 31 - Homes for ·Sale 32 - Mobde Homes for Sale 33-Farms for S1le 34-Busm•• Buildtngs ·U - Mob•le Homtt for Aenl Oet R's'u t. FI t ' A 64.-H•v II Gra•n Services 46 - Furmshed Rooms 83-.Excwating 47- Wanted 10 Ren• 48 for Rent 8!-G•I')Ifll H•uhng 82-Piumb•ng & Ht•lng 8~-EieC1ric11 & R•fr•g.,.•tion 86 - Moale Home Rooooo PubliC NOilce Public NOIJce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS· COUNTY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK 8o SAVINGS COMPANY, Plaintiff ween Lots 30 ond 31, •• VI, MATTHEW C. . NAN VRANKEN, ot ol De!ondonta No. 89-CV-277 <. LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF • REAL· ESTATE AI Sheriff of Melgo County, Ohio. I hereby offer for aate et 10:00 A.M. on the 4th of June. 1990. on the front otepa of tho r,!olge County Courthou•. Pomt· r.,Y. Ohio, tho following doocri-reolooute: All thot certllin troct or parcel of lond. ohuoto. lying ond being in tho VILLAGE OF POMEROY, COUNTY OF MEIGS ond STATE OF OHIO, ond being known ond . doolgnotod on o mop of, Un· , QOin Holghto, flllldo II¥ • - • torpor, roglotoiocl Clvl Engln-o, Huntington, Woot VIrginia. doted Oct - p, 1942.~py_, of Which mop - -.Iedin the ollloo of tho.Rocorder of Mol.. County, Ohio an Docorn~ 17. 1142. In !lilt look No. 3 ot P'lll• 43 Mid 44, u Lot No. 30. tnd lr!llnll more, polrticulllrfir doocriu lollowo: loglnnlng II • point on the .oouth llno al Uncoln Rood 11 car- bot·, c- • Public NOIJce Public NOIIce nur: Uno o Llnooln .Auditor. S.ld ' ruJ HtltO WOI opw~h Aid prOIIMI It 112,000.00. Rood. N. 79 dog. 61 min. w. Sale of aald roll ooute to 60 loot: thence whh tho line btl for not . 1001 then two· between Loto 29 ond 30 S. thirds 12/3) of the aforoolld 10 dog. 90 min. W. 223.98 IPP!'IIHd value. feet: th8f!co N. 69 dog. OB Sillld·ule i1 eubject to IP· min. E. 60.93 feet: thence provol by tho Common Plou w~h the line b-on said Court. Melge County, Ohio. loti 30 and 31, N. 10 dog. TEAMS· OF SALE: The 09 min. E. 214.211 111111 to IUCCIIIful purch•er. II the point·of beginning; RE· lOon 01 hl1 bid II occ 0 pt~d. SERVING, however, the lholl be roqulred to dopoa~ cool end oil othef m-811 In on the day of eel e. in c• h or ond underlying tho above by conlftod chock. payoblo ' doocrlbtld property. to- to ' the Bhorlff of , Melgo gother with the rjght to mine Cou!IJV, Ohio, 10% of the the Mme wll:hout encurnbr· omount of ouch occ.Pted •nee to the aurflce. end 1Ub~ bid. but In no ovent looo thin jtct to on ••..,- for-· •1.000:00. The bolonce of age flher ditch or loochlng the price shill btl ditch oo set forth ond de- - ond poyobloto the Sher-~- In thot lnatnrm.,t of Malge Coufi!Y, Dhlo, btlorlng dote Novem..., 211, within thirty (30).dayo from 1943. ond rwconlllll In the tho dote of conflrmetlon of oforeoold 'Recorder' • Office . ule. tho purcihooar oholl btl In Dead Book 151, Pogo required to poy intereot on 178. Being the same rul .. tho unpoid btlopce ot the uto convevod to tmwy F. rwto of 10% per ennum from Von Vrankon ond Juno Vi- the dote ofooletothedlteof Von Vrtnkon II¥ WHilom A. peymont of t i l l - unlooo · Cootv ond Klldll- Cooav llid bolonce ohtll be '*d In light (8) dtva from the d... "" look- 171..-rdllll hi• UlIn of011111 ... of Ale. Meige Couf)ty Dted r-nll. Jomoo M. Sauloby, REFERENCE DEED: Yo· Sh•lfl of tume 293, Pogo <681. Melgi • Melge Coufi!Y, Ohio 'coufi!Y Dead R_,., APPROVED: PROPI!RTY ADDREIB: Potrlok H. O'Brien 1171 Unooln R-. Pom· Attorney for Plllntlfl 1 Ohio 41!719 ...__ (II) 1, 8, 15, 3ta Bold Nl1l 111tat1 hoo _,., ooalaned ...,.,.. No. 18· 018111 II¥ the Melge County lhown on Mid thenc;e 2 In Memory IN MEMORY OF PETE WHEELER WfiO PASSED · AWAY 1 YEAR AGO TODAY MAY 15, 1989 A million times I've ' needed·you; A million times I've cried. , If love could have eaved you You nevor·would have died. In life I loved you dearly In death I love you still; In my heart you hold a place Ncr·orie can ever f~l. It broke my heart to lose you; But you . didn't g~ alone. For part of me went with you The day God called you homo.. Love you, Daddy, Wile, Lovada WhHier and Family •fll'l· ~ \• HAVE REJUENCU · •GRA>VIi!l>J L,f • •LIMES'TP'NE I , , r . · •FILL DIRT ,,,,; ~ •ANYTHING Ami 6 P.M. ~: · ATALL (614) 985-4180 lofon 6' p.m. USED APPLIANCES . 9G ' NEW LOCATION· DAVE'S SMALL $125 :~l~~~~itSIOO up • MI~CRO up ENGINE REPAIR up 2531 West llal11, P-roy, Oh. PARTS AND' SERVICE For Molt 2 ond 4-cyclo on gin• StOCk Porto for Homolltt, · . Weedeater,:Ta~~cuiim~a~oh. Briggs a. WABAtnY KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 lcr•s Frt111t Poat Offke PH.992 985-4422 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER USEDMOWDS NEW UllMAN & ECHO PIODUm GlASS CuniNG SERVICE Strwkt Ctnttr - IDC lton Parts and Service, Mawtr~, l~ra. Chalrt GREASE JOB & OIL CHANG,E : S16 95 4 Qt. Max. 'Ill£ REPAIR MOYlfiENfAt CONYININa Sf~£ ITEMS CHESlER QUIIC STOP. St. Itt. 7 & 241 Saws, Weadeattfl, HOURS: M·F 9-7 Sat. 9-11; Cloood Sun. CIIISTD, OHIO 985-3350 949-2969 3121/ 101 tfn .t . :i . TRA~EL Rt. u~ ,_,., • AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~~· Aleo 'rri•••ieeltll Pit 992·5682 ' or 992-71 · ' Ntw lacatlen; 161 North ..... Mld••ert, Ol1le 45760'' SALES & SERVICE lupffll• IEr...-niCE ,.. care radlatlrs and Mallr ,..,. We con . . .WIIeillllltlrotl ... outr•~~n.w ..... S.TankL PAT IILL POM 912·2111 .. *LIGHT HAULING 'fV' *FIREWOOD _,,,., . BILL SLACK"' -992-2269•.''· MOBILE ··: ·HOME PAIK) 1 Hom.-·· -. •Mobile .l'tr.t• ' o Mobile Mciii'l.. Rentol• .._;, oLo.. Rentf!lt I"" 992-7479 To All ':Yypea Of Travel" 4-ta.t w. can *SHRUB-&. TR&.E TRIM and REMOVAL·, "" ' PlUMIING- I IIAliiG . · PURSUIT Middleport, Garage _;:; 4-9-'90·1 mo. Connection Happy Birthday, Joe .Loftis I How does it feel to be half a century old? Roger Hys.JI tin "Your ' (6) 16, 1tc PUBLIC NOTICE NotiCe Ia hereby glvon thot John Sklnnor Foa.., of 1130 Eut Moln Street, P. 0. 11!1• 173, PCinlaroy, Ohio 41789. h• fll"" on Appllce· tlon In the Proliate Court of Mllp County, Ohio, Coot No. 2el23, req-*'tl • chMgl of n...,• from John Ski"'* Foltllr to Jolin lid• nor Courtney -hMrd · Thla AtiDIIcotlon wll·be It ' 1i3o p.m. on the 2Zncl doy of Juno, 1990. RObart I!. auctc, Judge ond Ex Officio Cl•k Melge County Problle Court (I) 1 e, ttc YIIY lfASONAIII MIIIOUIICIIII (614) ·' 742-2027 """'h•• ' ,\ 87 - UPhOIItlrY TRU.( Kt"G' •• • • •.u h 'FREE-'ESTIMAfES tho ; • out ot paintlne "' dO it for JOU. 992-6873 4-18-'80..1 mo. Tr" nsporl al1on 79-Campers & Motor Homes CHESYII,. OHIO; CAR &6'- Seed & Fertlh.ler 78 - Camj::ung Equ1pment · . llittal C'-tupa · & Pallattng' Reference. 2nd St., For Appt. Call 992·11717 Home or 992-11244 Garage to Buv 81 · · Home lmprowm.-.11 49 .SJ816 • II'!'' R. t".7;HiUttN Good Rotea T.L.C. 27 Yro. Exp. 209 South 4th St. , . MiddltpOrt, Oh. "lOW 63 - LiVIItOck ------· ---~------· ~ - 61-Firm Equ1pment 43-Firms tor Rent 44-Aplr'tment for Rent 46 - Space tor Renr CLEAN, LUBE & TEST & Livestock 41-Houses for Rent 667- Coolvtlle SPRIIIO SPECIAL · Follll Suppl1es , I;Milll. 9,37 - Butfalo (614) 992-7143 Soc. , _ . ,_ POMIIOY, OHIO !'''1'1~ " ·3iff'P/Ifn 1111'11101 11111101 1361 Powell St., Midll.ort 59-For Sale or trade for Sate 72 - Truc:ks for Sal• 73-Vent 6 4 'VY0'1 74 - MOtoreycl• ..,. 76 - 801116 Motors for :tale 76 - Auto Parts & Acc•10ri• 77 --A'uto Repa•r 217 E. ' UNDA'S· · ,. PAINTING & ·co. IAu•t fr.m tt.in•s Thrift StGre) 57-MUIICII l"'trU:mtn11 35 - Lots II Acreage 36- Aul E.ltlte Wanted 773 - MIIOft 882 - New H1ven 895-Letart MAINHNANCE & REPAIR 58 - Fru•ts & VeOMitll• 71 - ~utos Acr•• F.- ost.JMflce , 1J\1G.i~-i'~ VCR CLINIC 56- Pa1t for Saltt 82-W~nted 788 'ft, 2~ . MIDDLEPO~T !53--Antique• 54 - Mise; Merchandise 56 - Building Supph• lih6Uiifiil . ' 643 - Arab•• Oflt 379 - WIInut 151-~ous..-.old 11 - Help Wanted DAY BEFORE PU,LICAT.ION - 11 00 A.M SATURDAY - 2:00 P•M MONDAY - 2 ·00 P.M TUESDAY - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2·00 P.M THURSDAY - 2 00 PM FRIDAY foLlmrin[{ telephone 3111-Vmton 2415-Aio Grande Merchandise Ern11luylllent SHrv1r.es •A l s'tudy• .teen mom . ·,s· Annn unr.P.rlll!n ts for •rrors first d-v ad runs in ptper) Call bftfore 2 ·00 p m ' 15 ' · 7-.11-'n.tfn KEN'S APPUANCE . SERVICE . 992-5335, «!!1,!5.:,3)~ I SEARS 992-2 !,tAri.:: tnr ear:h tillY •• Hper••• ads •S.,.tinel is not responstble for error! aher first dav !Check In Memor•am 16 · Bring It In Or ~· Pick Up•. ·lfl MIDDlEPORT Role ov,r 16 Words 1400 . .20 169.0000 ·:~ $ . . 113.00 .80 $1 .30/dov .06/doy (614) 667.-32fJ Grant A. Newlllftll AU MAKES '.'' •·•·• ..... PR OFI:S!ilONALI INSTALLATION HOURS: ThuFa; ·tttru Sun. 10 a.m.-5 NE.WLAND ENTERPii$ES MICIOWAY . OVEN IEPAII·. FREE · ESTIMATES APRil I THRU JULY I Ret .. •r• ior conMCU1!Ye runt, broken updarySwill beeh•glld •PriCII of ad for all eaprtal IMtan •• double pnce of td cost •7 potnt 11ne type only used • Card ot Thenks 15 15 Monthly t •Adt th.r mutt be Plld in adplce 15 6 10 60 dtscount for adl Pltd 1n advtnce •free ads - G•veaway and Found ads under 16 words ~ill be run 3 diVI at no ch•ge ~ . ~-mi!':S,•IVIIY ~ cominf ~· for Words 1 3 . Gallla or Mason ~o\nt•• muit,be pre· ~~ ;TliE r: t Davs ·. p~. FENCING OPEN: RATES · TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A:M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY 2·1-'90'1 mo. ' • . 949~2168 OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERLASTING.S . . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace :: .. . in the news - .REPAIR ' . CALL 992-5 ·f l:~ Quirks ROOFING 992-2156 ' . R l . . :' h ,...- eop ·e tn t e ne.ws- BISSELL BUILDERS RUTLAND TIRE SALES SERVICE nn no~· 'l · Business. Services r .. Essay foi the :grieving friCsd~ . ... .. • You, (3, suffered a superficial crlbed himself as a partner of the types of weapons Involved,': FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) "We sit out in tile evening when after dark," said Fiorella Jackcafe's owner, s;~ld a pool table homicide Detective Randy Ely wound on his head and was the sun goes down and watch ali - Masked men brandishing son, another resident -oi the • . . frequently was piled high with said. · treated at the scene, police said. high-power weapons stormed a the people come in to get lhelr Butler housing project. ".You Pollee also found shell casmgs At least one- of the dead men cafe described as -a drug- gambling money on weekends. rocks (crack cocaine)," Armcan't go 10 feet without bum)ling "It's · a mountain of dirty In a 1983 brown Oldsmobile car was known by at leas I one of the strong said. " We see Jags and trafficking center and high· into someone selling crack.'And robbers, whom witnesses said cash,'' Young said. "There's believed to be the getaway stakes dice parlor, ,killing four Mercedes and limos - a11 kinds it all comes out of lhal damned vehicle. The car, stolen from a called out his niCkname during of cars that never stop at stop probably tens of thousands, people and wounding four others, club. I'm sure there's a lot of the robbery, Kratz said. . maybe· hundreds of thousands of street 5 miles from the shooting • authorities said. signs. Just last week a guy picked money taken. It's not unusual to site, was repo'tted missing at 6: 15 "I'm not surprised this hap- . up his rock, stopped at the park The attack appeared to have that money fiOllling around by have tens of thousands of•'iloipened, :· said Jacqueline Arm- 1just In front of her bOuse) and the lime the weekend's business a.m. and found abandoned four started as a robbery attempt, lars" In gambling money at the is over.'' , hours )ater. strong, who lives In the Butler smoked il." pollee said. cafe. · t l Although he was not there housing project across the highYoung said although the cafe "This Is the most violent A neighbor, Robert White, 26, The incident was the second robbery of this type that we've advertises as a · lounge and · when the shoC>ting occurred, way apd about 10.0yardsfrom the said drug dealers s~li cocaine in time within a year that gunmen Young said he knew the four cafe. Armstrong, 27 , a mother of had In some time,'' Pollee Chief restaurant, It actually serves as the evening, then use piles of wearing ski masks had robbed persons killed. All, he said, were three, was among 200 residents Thomas 'Wyndham said. , a gambling shack and a center money accumulated from their the cafe during a dice game. A "good · dudes ." He identified who participated In a march sales io gamble at the cafe in the One witness estimated there for a crack cocaine business. 63-year-old man was shot .'and them qnly by their stre'et names, against drugs and crime in the morning. ·Acllvlthis at the cafe were the had been $80,000 to $400,000 In the ' kllied during the earlier incident "Fruity, Joe Dan, Austin and area a week ago. " We're afraid to walk outs:de Glass Key Cafe at the time of the subject of 344 police radio callS, on Oct . 2, pollee said. L.C. ' robbery, about 7 a.m. Monclay, Including 67 reported offenses, :'Nobody wants to know too said Fort Worth homicide Sgt. between Jap . 1 and Dec. 15,·1989, • much about anybody else." Clarke said. Paul Kratz. , Between four and six Young said. "This Is no penny One club pat ron apparently gunmen, ,s ome wearing masks shoot," a reference to the crap removed a gun from the body of one of those killed, shot at the and some in camouflage gear, Three injured people were j 1 games. fleeing gunmen and returned to burst Into the cafe and ye)led, remove about $63,000 from the "Task force! " as they opened •VINYL SIDING iakerl to John Peter Smith Hospital. An unldenti!led 17· dead man's pockets, pollee said. fire on the gambling customers, •ALUMINUM SIDING year-old ooy was treated for and · Both the gun and the money were Clarke said. •BLOWN IN "We found a number of shell INSULATION given to pollee, officials said. abrasions on his arm and shoulder and left despite doctors' CUSTOM IUilT Two people were pronounced casings, and at this point In time I advice that he stay, officials said. 742·3088 HOMES & GARAGES dead at the scene, one was dead can tell you that there appears to The club's owner, Albert Huey •Tire Salas "AI Rta..-lt Prkts1' on arrival at Harris Fort Worth be at least three or four dlfferen t Medical Center and the fourth Now N-ltrllt •Front End PH. 1149·2801 died at John Peter Smith Hospi"Free Eatimates'' Alignment or Res. 949•2860' tal during surgery for a gunshot •Oil Change III Lube PH. 949-2801 wound to the chest. ' •Brake Work Day or Night Three other people , were or les. 949·2860 MAIN ST., RDnAND NO SUNDAY CAllS wounded in the attack, au thorlNO SUNDAY tles said. rfhe dead were identified as , •. Robert Satterwhite, 30, of Austin, ' DOIER lloward L. Wrl.llil , and James W. Lacey , 56, Joe SALES AND SERVICE SITEWORK • RPAIS • Wafers, 45, and Timothy' Carter, FACTORY AUTHORIZED · 45, all of Fort Worth. · . ClEA~G SERVICE CENTER FOR · ' 'We feel they (robbers) made NEW Heating, Coclling, MOST MAKES & MODELS oft with some money, we don't 1:) Gutters Refrigeration know how much," pollee spokes.. Fast-~~:~!..~' Downspouts • man Doug Clarke said. Money . Service was "scattered about the place" Residential III Gutter Cleaning DUMP TRUCK , · when police arrived. Commercial Painting Sand-Stone-Din Chester Young, 37, who' des· FREE ESTIMATES . mo. •• • Sentinei-P~l:;- 7 ' ou· kno.w . N' The Daily POfTI8roy- Middleport; Ohio Gunmen kill 4, · wound 4 in· attack on high-stakes game Ed Johnson. considered Ohio's 'southwest Delaware County. dy~tamlc ambassador fot a~:rl"Agrl Country" is Johnson's culture, will be coming to Me!as weekly television program. ' . , A i:raduate of Ohio , State County Tbursd~tY night. He will be the guest spe~~kerfor University · College of Agrictd- · Rural Like Week at the Carmel ture, Johnson . majored In Acrl· United Methodist Church at 7 cultural Economics and Agrlcul· p.m. and the public is ln"ited to tureal Edcuatlon. He holds an attend. . honorary American Farmer Dl!" Johnaon travels In and out of gree from the FFA, received the the state about a ttundred times communicator of the ¥ear ,·.· ·• 1 As 1 each ·year on speaking engap Award from theNaliona soc- , · ments 'a nd perS9nal appearan- at!On of Conservation District, ' ces. He ' Is president' and farm the Dlstrlngulshed Service director Of ABN Radio and TV ·Award from the National ·voca· and president of 'the·Radlo SOuth tloi)B,l A.gricu!Otqre Teachers As· : · Network locate4 in' Columbus.' socatlon, along with numerous He broadcas!B dally to radio stllte honorll' including being stations": in··Ohlo, Indiana, and named to·t!leOhiOStateFalrJJall <: West:Vqlnla. :· · ,,; . ' of Farm. •· • , · ·: ·• , . Morning programming, w.hlch He and bls wl(e, Marilyn. live < .. begins at 5:411 a.m., COI!)es dl-' , on a .56 ·acre ~alii and beeff&mJ. ""', ret:tlv from JoJtnson s, (arm In . Johnson' 'li a lay speaker for jhe POMEROY -Amerlcar~- ,' '. f:!Ote . Op .t e beeil teachlog Sunday llChool-for ;; · Pome(oy will !lave a ministers , '. • . . .· 27 years. In addition he haabeen I . . ., .. . breakfast lo ~onor all special BY. United Press International a guest '!eqturer at Ohio State ministers who come to the. SeJ1.. Jesse; ,H!'!ims, R·N.C.. "Unlverslt1i, and serves on ,the 1 , facility on Thursday at 9:30a.m. expr~ffislng his bj:!llef In Senate dvlsory· board ·of the ' OSU At 10 a.rp. there will be gospel deba~ . Monday that the way to tegartment of · Agrlcult'ural sing with varl9us groups from stop ,A-IDS Is•to fell h~moseJfuals F.tlucatlorir ; · ; ; . . The annual Harrisonville- Price for the banQuet, ·dance and the commun,lt:,:. to· ~IOI!.bavl.ll& sex: •' ···y· -~ Scipio Alumni Association ban- dues Is $9 per person or for the RUTLAND -The' Leading "I've never heard once soml!" OW · i quet and' dance will be held on dance only the cost Is $4. · Acy · Cr~k Conservancy District will MIDDLEPORT -"The Trial body In this chamber, say ro the · ·· · ~ •' ·May 26 at 6: 30 p.m. at the alumni member unable to attend of Amanda Marie Locks'' \;\'Ill be homosexuals, 'Stop w;hat you are By United Press lnlernat~nal meet Wednesday at 9 a.m . " 1 Harrisonville sc hnol. ·, may pay thetr ·annual dues of $1 presented at Meigs Junior High doii\g,' , If 'they s(opj:led, ' there The world's largest peninsula , , Tbe officers of the association to the Harrlsonvllle·Sclplo School on 'rhursday at 7 p.m. would not be one additional case is Arabia, ' with an area of about POMEROY. -Amer'lcare•. met recently to complete plans. Alumni Assocaiton, ~5359 State Is 50 cents. · of AIDS ... · ' · 1.25 million square miles. Admission Pomeroy will have a pret~ baby ' ' • Band for the dance will be "The Route 143, Pomeroy. ' ~ 'Rock Run Ramblers." Classes to Reservations are to be made i .be honored will be 1920, by May 20 and can be made by ~ 1930, 1940.- 1950, and 1960. calling one of Ihe officers, Harold ~ '. The diMer will Include bakes D. ,G ral\am, president; 742-3033; ! :. steak or tur.key breast, baked Larry Clark. vice president, •' Dear ADD Landers: · I was Rl• he enjoyed living:liwas friendo for no hllart in ' all,the ,wQrld • , .potato, gref!n beans and glazed 992-3690; Helen Pickens, treas· cendy facecl with the most difficult · very ~. Arin. Please by Ill .iS mORf grateful fOr ki~ than ANN LANDERS ; . carrots, tossed sala.d, rolls, pie urer, 949·2670, or Joy Clark, task of my life. I had to put ilur dog rm~~: it 'anil tun it again. fiJI ' a we it ') he loving heart of me. . .' . •t989, """-""""''" ; ' •and Ice cream, and beverages. secretary, 992-3690. to.sleep. " · · will ~ 'my wife stop grieving. ·• Do not break my spmt wt\h a,, T~·;::;:!":;~~~:.~~ We got this 'darting pooth whl:n Tllank you, •• J.• HAWTHO}tNE. .stick, for though I might lick your' ,, , he W894 Weeks old. He lived 10 be NJ. , . , , Iiane! between blo~ your patience .&..;.'_ ...."· ~...;....,-..;;;..;.;:;..;.-,· I • • 11, so yoo can imagine what he DEAlp.S.: Ucre's lbat ttnder Iil!le and Undelstanding will more quickly · cited aninial ;., longer meant 10 111: Up until a few wceb ~y. IIIPPeared in my coiWI!n in ttach me the things,)'QU 1 ~ have 10 bitter cl~ents. I 18: no : Joyce Dill and . Jamey Ash, ago, he was m--.ellent ~th. Sud: 1986. I didn'Jknow who~ 11; so ·me learn. lory than die privilege of at •o.Pomeroy, announce the birth of a denly he developed an incurable it ran 'audlor uRkaown. • If 111yone Speak to me oflcO, for your vo~ gour feet beSide the hearth : .daughter, Jamie Gale, on April ; )~at O'lDeness Hospital. b1adder ~!em. and~ ~w we ~~whole' work this .is. p~ isthe.world'ssweelellmusic.~you Y Keep m'' pan filled .,.;ith fresh • , ... ~e Infant weighed eight had 10 put him oot Ill biB miJCrY. · . write to me. I lilre to B!VC cltdit must know by the fien:e.waggmg of water for cannot reo yoo whCn I 1- "pi>unds and one ounce and was 20 . My wife Ia llrokenllelrtle Noth~ . where it is due. my tail when the ~-~your foot, surrer'.thinl: !. f Inches long. mg I say ICCIDI ~ help. Several years step falls upon my ~~!ling ear. . • · Feed me clean food 1bat I may ~ Grandparents are Carl and ago you printcd a column about a A Dog's Plea Please take me ,mside w!acn 1t ,is Slay well 10 romp and play and do ; Sjllrley Gibson, Albany; Herman ' Ill sleep when Treat_ me kindly; mY, beloved cold and we~; for, I llfll a domesti· your b!dcfing, 10 walk by your aide dog's w,ish 10 ' and Clyda Michael, Pomeroy; ; Guy Bing, Middleport. Great I . ' and stand ready. Willirig and able Ill : · grandmothers are Florence ~t_you,Withmylife,shoWd)'OIII' . ·. . • ~' ·,..,.life be m dan-. · : Baer, Pomeroy; and Bonnie · .,. · , , o" 1 · · C TROTI' back to New York for the services and they came.. ' And, my (riend, Tihen I amtvery • Conde, Middleport. . JAMIE G. ASH , . " ·J!~~~~~rnallolial ·· to "an accomoda)lon," Vanlty·· Falr said, ~v~n , ·0 1Q and I .!10 longer enjO:r.,l9od 'f" ItABY 'BOOM: S~eV,n Spielberg's glrlfrtend, thbugh there was stl~l a ''paiJ,l8.bi~,.St~aln." . '. hWth, lleM,ing and sight. not actress •. Kate , Capjlbaw.l gave birth Monday MICHIGAN GIRL. Is Mlchlgan .llo·hum abou) make · her!)JC efforts Ill lteep' me ' ·O morning, , nine days.· after ,Spielberg's exo•wlfe, native daughter Madonna? As of the weekend, ' going.'· I not having any, fun. •• , d 2,000 ·of the 44,000 tickets for her May 30 and ·31 PI , li' ·' ' · Amy Irving, h,add .a baby with •her boyfrten : · shows in the Detroit' suburb of Auburn Hills had case see .~ It that m_y 1e IS r,kcn : .. · , G111llpopplngchampcon~lcted record In Las Vegas ne?<t month. ~plelberg and Capshaw, ~ho starred In hi~ . not been sold even though the $29 _50 tickets have ~ently_. I shill leave th1searth know· ~ • of dlslw1th• couriroom · --Indiana · Jones and the Temple of Doom, · been on sale since March 1.. While things were mg wath the last breat!t I ~, that • 3 FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) Welcome to •murder capllal of proudly announced the birth of a girl,. 7-pau~d, slow In Auburn Hills which Is near Madonna's my fate was always· safest m -yoor ~ World bubble-blowing champion tile world' " 1-ounce Sasha SplelbeiJ: Irvl~g, who lives with hometown ·of Rochest~r; Mich., people in'Chlcago handS. ·- A DOG'S 'liRIEND,. JN Jl Mo tg m Willi ms h DETROIT iUPI) - A Michl· Brazilian filmmaker Bruno Bart:eto, named h~r snapped up some 54,000't.ickets for, her shows there JfANSAS, qry' MO. , ~. 1 ' usan n ery a as • gan Blue Cross-Blue Shiel~ exec• , "RRtten herself Into a sticky sonGabrleiDavls .Barreto. · In a matter of hours .. 'Prombters· blamed the ,,· DeirADALanders;Our24-~' &Jtuatloti. · utlve caused B· stir by pulling out 0UTBREAK OF KIDOMANIA: Tbe LOndon, slower Detroit 'sales to a media mix-up that ' old college·ilraduate .9on who 'lives ~ Williams, 29. 'a mother of two, a toy gun and telling out-of·lown : was convicted Monday on guests at a business meeting: advertised additional : charges of disturbing a cour· "Welcome to Detroit, murder and fainting at the Boston pop group's Sunday oerts. . There were so many people saying t e e Jl!s COUSUII Wedding. He 11 .bliiifing . ; troom on 'feb. 7 by popping her c~pllal of the world." night show, which lfad, to be rescheduled from would be four shows that people were w!'itlng,fo~ ha new ~y ~has told~ (notl • gum too loudly In a courthouse The incident at last• week's Friday because of a'power outage. Tlie girls were luther ..announcements before , they bough isked) that they~ be s1)lrinj the ,I hallway. opening of a two-day meeting of assln outevenbeforetheKidscameonstagebut tickets, a spokeswoman said. But · Sherr! secondbedtoom mourap&ibl"f.' l Williams denied violating any ilnance execu lives from Blue fhe sug rvlser of the arena said tile scene still Ande~n · of Cf]ntlnental Umouslnes, whose My husband and I assume ll!ey , l law and contends the court Cross operations around the didn't :mpare 10 Beatlemanla. "It was nowhere company sold out its limo-ticket package for the are sleeping tpgether, but 1ll'e don't ~ llalllffs who arrested her were · country was reported Monday by near 11 , .. he said. , 'If there wasn't any Beatles 1 show quickly but Is having a tougher time with \~s ~ it bappenia!g 11111\Cr our IIOIClS. . • simply Irritated by the "crac· the Detroit Free Press. should Imagine this would have been In )he hiStory ticket -bus ,deal, says Madonn~. is over hyped. I Ale we sqUIII'e?, Ale we unrealillie? • ,: .·• kllng" of b!)r gum. The crack was made by Dennis bo k .. , think shes , very over~llled, Anderson said, Ale we hytiOcritical? What do 'jou Bailiffs Richard Wilbolte and• Weiss, director of national acSET· Th making of "The Godfather: "She's just an?lher girl from Michigan." thiilk?- RICHMOND VA . ~ o O · e ·GLIMPSES: HeavywelgbtchampJames"Bus- · · • · .,, ' Dana Crittenden tes lifted last coun ling for Blue Cross, who Part 3" has been about as peaceful as a mo)l war. 1 , Do 1 took one on ' the chin after he · DEAR RICH: It's )'0111' IIIJillli!l!nt, • ; J)'lday the noise made by Willi· ·oversees a staff of 64 In Detroit. ' It began when Wynona Ryder had a nervous r~~r-end: ·' ::'car In his hometown of Columbus, and yqu have the right tO mtiihe .r, ·.ams was comparable to a .38 Weiss's boss, Brenda Ball, collapse before fllm,lng started In lj.ome and ' Ohio. Dougla~ was given a citation for (Qll\)Wtng _rules.,_~ you _doit, want your Jion caliber piStol going off; ,a "crac- Michigan Blue Cro.ss controller director Francis Ford C!Jppola replaced her wltl;l too closely Sunday arter·hts 1970 Cadillac banged • and hiS new steady to .share •·bed: : kUng" sound like stall~ ~lectric- and vice president, said she and his daughter, Sofia. Many members of t~e ca~t Into the 1986 Oldsmobile driven by Jerry Gaines, room under·your roof, that seale~' iL. ~ ·lty, or the sound of "banging on a aliout five members of her staff and crew were, greatly upset with the chplce 41 The champ's car wasn't damaged but Garnes's Gem ofth~ Day (Credit Henr)- :B. : · :garbage can with a metal , saw Weiss pull the stunt. because of Sofia's inexperience and the way the · Do Ia Dobson Wdollburn Ore.)· Don!t be : ·h ammer." · "I made it clear that neither pressureofthe job was affecting her. vanity Fair will need lots of, work. ug s was gr~c 1ous .: .' • . : . 1 · · Tbe.judge and court reporter tn Blue Cross nor myself considers sa s the Issue became so divisive that Paramount enough to let Gaines use his car phonetonotlfyhls 100 en~ of a mislake. I~ IS ·e.\1,1he courtroom in question testi- these ,kinds of remarks appropPI~tures went behind Coppola's back and trted .to wlf,e of the accident ...Ti)e greatestshow on-Earth dence that least somebody ~ ,fllld they heard nothing untoward riate.'' Ball said. "Negative get "Godfather" star AI Paclno to intercede, . lsn t a rock g~oup. The ban~ Kiss says It will no to do ,. ·on the day Williams was ar- statements hurt the city and which irked Coppola to no 'end. Further longer advertise Its tour, which started during the rested, but Municipal Judge damage our Image as a 11 tin things was a lovers' quarrel weekend In Lubbock, Texas,.as the greatest show, camp ca g ' on Earth after being hit with a ceaSI!"and-deslst , .Michael Feinberg fined her $150, COt:pOralion." th Ringling Brothers and Barnum & , between Paclno an!} Diane Keaton, who plays 0 rd fr :.' ·as,i-e her a 30-day suspended .. Weiss has been ordered to PaclnOjs wife, reportedly because she wanted a er om e . sentence and placed her on write to participants at the deeper real-life commitment. When Paclno's Bailey circus. , _probation for iwo years. meeting and tell them positive grandmother died, Keaton accompanied ltlm "I guess I just must have made things about Detroit, Ball said. · ------ -- -- --: ~a' new law for the lawbooks," Free Press columnist Susan ·Williams said. "Nogumi5opplng. Watson, who reported the lncl• Don't snap, crackle or pop unless dent, wrote thatthe jok~ was not • • , ~ you want to stop a cop." ' . onlv In bad taste, but facfually _ . , • · Williams said she will appeal . wrong. Washington, D.C., · last I her conviction, and added, "I , year edged out Detro}t as the • was willing to show them (the major U.S. city with the highest . l.' .. , ·' court) the difference between murder rate. NEW YQRK (tJPI) The For the study, researchers , •crackle' and 'pop. • When 1 'pop, • "Of course, being first runner- . daughters of teenage mothers Interviewed the teenage mothers 1 It IS loud, but I know better than up, or even second runner-up, Is between 1966 and 1968 as part of to do It ln:llde." nothing to brag about," she apparently are not destined _to ·· an evaluation of Baltimore'.~ ; Williams Is listed in the Guin- wrote. "It's a disgrace. And In a become teenage mothers them: health care 'p rogram for adoles· : ness Book of World Records for city where scores of younguers selves, a study said. . cent motl\ers. ' blowing a record ·bubble of 22 are shot to death each year, you · The study of 404 mothers and · Follow;up Interviews show the • ·Inches In 1985. She said she has don't use murder Jokes to start a their offspring found thai only 42 daughters of teenage mothers ' blown a 26-inch bubble. in prac- meeting with a bang." -orone-third-ofthedaughters ,' whoflrstgaveblrthbeforeage19 ~ lice and plans to attempt another. born to mothers . who were were more likely to be school • , teenagers went on to become dropputs and more dependent on L' • teenage mothers themselves, wefiare. ,. a~ researchers repOt,t ed Monday In In the first group of young. ; the' journal Family Pllinnlng , mothers Interviewed In th!! 1960s, · Pers~ctlves. ·~ 60 percent married "around the • ~ WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. refused to give her name. "Although national su'rvey time of their child's birth, ,. but ., IUPI) - The word "boycott" "And we want.to call attention data sbow that early childbear- only 14 percent of. their teenage ~ was scrawled across a Sunset to that and to' show Individuals lng Is more common among daughters were married · when Strtp billboard for raunchy come· such as himself and the people children of teenage mothers, the their babies were born, the study ; dlim Andrew Dice Clay and whopromotehimandthatklndof ' newreportsuggeststhatitisfar said. : spatters of red paint obliterated violence that we're not going to from Inevitable," the report said. Most 'of the first group of ' moat of the advertisement early take It any more," the caller In addltiOIJ, the daugbter.s who · teenage mbthers came from • TUesday, autltoritles said. said. ~ did not have babies during their low-Income families. Half were ' · ''There was a vanadallsm of an Clay's appearance as guest teenage years "were drama II· ·living In ·single-parent houae- • ' Andrew Dice. Clay billboard," hosi. of "Saturday Night Live'' cally more likely" than their holds . On!!"quarter were on welsberlff's Lt. Ross Rudlnsald. The last week triggered protests both mothers to have finiShed high fare. Their parents' average ' paint attack on the billboard Inside and outside the studio. schools, to want further educa· educational level was lOth grade : along Sunaet Boulevard appartlay has bi!en particularly offen· tlon and to be employed, the and most of their· mothers had , j ently occurred about midnight. slvetofemlnlstsbecauseheoften study said. been teenail! paren!B them·• A groGp Identifying Itself as uses Brooklynese street talk ' ''Most of the daughters in the selves, the study reported. ' Actlvla!B Against SexiSt . Pigs laced with ro111h language and study had graduated from h]ih "In general, the fli'st group of : ~ailed news organizations to references to violence against school, were employed or ,In young mothers experienced con-, ~ claim responsibility for the women . school and had managed to avoid slderable 'short-term setbacks ~ attack. · The caller said Activists dependence on public assiStance, because of their early chUdbear- . ' ·"He perpetuates a violent Against Sexist Pigs had also despite the disadvantages they. . · ll!i, Including b,Jvlng dropped illllilllet !ll&lllltw,el'llen In p.ardc· repeatedly vaildallzed blllbpar4s fa~ as children of teenage , out of school and' havlftg lil!i!n ~.;: ~~!,4 a W'tlillil!ll.,cai!Pf w~o .!~r ~eiii'Nian Sal!! ~11151111. . , , . Jil&reftts," tile at~ sal4, :, ·. . . "~ . ·. -~.:~ t!lr .sf:lillv ~·~~·., , WEDNESDAY POMEROY -The first prac· lice and flruil sign . up for American Le~on Baseball. will be held Wednesday, rain or . shine, at 6 p.m . .at · Meigs High · School. - .. 1'&. lt. 33 lkrtli .,,,, ·-~· ow.~..• Til-COUNTY IECYCUNG -,.:, aLOCA11011S nt san YOI- ,•q .:~r: POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7. S.R. 143 OffiiS ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 10. S.R. 14S ,, ~ HENDERSON, WV.: Rt. 3a Adj. to BldlrdquipmM~l 8 a.m.·? p.m. 7 Doya · ltE=~t:~~~ ~J~~;.=~~NEW HOURS: \ o.m.·l p.m. 8 Cloud tunc!W''' l 10o.m.-tlp.m, 5Dayf.Ciol0dlun......' ~ ~ Deyo, PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAR. 13, . . . . ,.; _, 111 Copper ai!C per lb.; . : m, CIHn Aluminum Cena. 31C per lb. • WEIUY ITAll.,. Ill. F!IIIIOUI ICII.V, IATTIIliU, '"'II' ALTIIINATOIII,JTC. · 11 ,.,,.....~~.:.. �'· ,;• ; 3 Announcements a= - ~. quol~y olgnlfloont olngiOO lor llpollo, OH 4...,. --= . c=-r· .... ..,•..,,.... Dot>ooitl ,.. coumy Appll.loco lne. Good gw . "fumact, . - oppllanooo, o11a. Ot>on OOU'*Y water, 11~41-08n. I a.m. to 1 p~m. , Mon ...Sit. In Caunll)', No polo ... lloddl!'ll plonto, ..... 1!11 blokolo. fiWII' Hll form. fliol- obove Roolno Locklo .., - ·on rtahl hind - of roodlf4.~. Mobllo ...,._ B~ndlo In *'* . ' k -: port olomooo, port wll•. okJ. 1 "-rdlconle ~ 1 -10 -I" ' -homO, · Otcllo glvo1 -4 molo. EarlY Anarlcan couch ol\d chill; ~lfiW', 31M.a75-1lll. . oounto~op . w~h (!) Yoy• 01 The Mimi Shipwrecked crew puts survivalekllls into action . t;1 (!) Mllllt l.elmlng HOIJ' 18 ({)) Andy Grllftth OJI[tortd today Merchandise lmlott melo 111lx lnld doa to ~ old. ef4.lt2- mf - a 7. OuoiMy child ..,. In· my homo. Lolo ofocllvllloo .ond Wanted to Do 1911 Klrkwocd, 14Kio, 3,., 2 full ::"..:..~·· cond, $8500• .&14- ;r;ou:r.,. :=:.'iM-~. :;lr:';: nco.~Now: ;3:=.CM: ~: ;:B":=2-3; n,T.I:;$~i.~o,o o: : -'.~w:-.:m Yard Sate 18 Gallipolis & VIcinity · ALL Yonl .-.- So Poid I~ Adnr-. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tiW, doy bilon! tiM c lo 10 run. luQdiY editiOn , 2:00 p.m. FltiiiY. -.y -""""' . a:oo P.!"· 811111.... Pomeroy, Mlddllpon & VIcinity 1184 Monolon. t4x70, In Chrlollon """to toke ..,. a1 otd«<y """"" or biblll ar oloan ~EAUTIFUL APARTMEHTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!J,. 538 Joeklon Plko trom """'- Wllk to ohot> & movloo. Colllf4.44I.ZS88, EOH. ~ ' .,\" l .,;} 1 · ~~~~~~------- ~~ good houilo:Non-.R- or IM'm.aooe. · Hove own tronopollailon. lf4.lll2·2127. . . 1888 14r72~_ FIMtw'ixtd, 3br, 2 UR Troo Sorvlr:O, toPping, trlmmlna, trM ·removtl: F,.• ... -' utllrty AND ERNES'f ' ' T~ona. Ouortor - .... ~ .30, .10, N~, ..; I 4 Transportation .. llMio 1111 bod lor pldl up truck saoo.30H82-33W. ! Top Cooh pold. Old fumMII'I ci.tbollrde,. qulb, orient .. , Cllll colrecl I5ZI-88M. 8 ' 54 . Mlsi:etlaneous . Merchandise - .-.,..,. . . .. __ = --... --- ... 304-52S.am, or J04.. ..... . . . .--.e.~ I' 5 I d Ohio lnd 'For ,_-.Cillo ..... Uf.HOIIo- Compo~ full conlltn.d. ga~ or etectnc, elr ocncl., oiOOpo '· St..,O. 114oae. Will Sobnll In my homo neor 112 ocro linn, no ""lfdlngo, or Joeklon Plko or Bullvlllo Rood. ·71 ••eco blae, .orne tlmbi!lr, your ..--.. call ue. - 30WS7-227I ...... -lon ·Compony m"~ ond Ro-. 114- =--tllllllloninoo. ........, lltt'\1 Ftkloyo'304o t1Witl. . Olllo, KINuclly, - ¥filii*. -m.ma. • Ftnanc1al Wllntecl to Buy - · IWOliDS WANTED. ~- · -.Tcom Wlftloi: ~~~~··'flllokl, .. iii~~.-:~·: . ' ~ •rll~' or ~­ ""'* - - -IIDI 21- ::.::r· ' 34 ~ Busl118118 ' " · Qpportunlty~i ' '- bla . ~ ~ ' tm Chlv. R.V. win. iDw mloogo, '"" lfllpe, -or end Nlcoty fumllhld Mobllo Homo In C~y. CA, ouHoblo, 1, 2 pooplo, R o - ' d-H. f14.44l. 0331. . - trlll.lrl ploiM. tm . Tony Teuruo, (-rioted! """"""' building . Point ~nt. Lincoln AVe. l.oJgO Lot, P,500. t14-44W!138. Route mlloo public a Alhlon, 1 ocr~ -h Gllllpollo toto 3 I NEED HELP PT • tf700 mo. FT • $7100 mo. IIHr f'hor!o work. · No oxp. _ . . . , . C.II104.W 715311011 ' ' '' camping IS 1\lRut., SWAlO(, 111AT . YCXJ'r<&-· F\MJIJW6 10 RUIJ .:--..._ FOR Rt--E.LECilC#J ,., 45 tM. Local rer.rena• tumlahlcl ·F,.. ootlmllll.' Colt eolloet 1· ll14-237-4488, · day • night. Rogoro -mont ,.,._ _ 3()4. tlng. -n CcM,Iple wr.l children, w.m to rent, hOUM In rur111 area, wood -·O.K., tM-245-51&0. 212 ...- . , . l'olniNy. by ·WIN only: lf4.11112. s -. rocm: holp flnonco. 3431. -· ' Rentals Merchandise pool. air. ~71- ~- ' ,,,.. . . Iat:T Wlllu 304~'!1.:!~i.!lll St- FoMh :sm_r..:• - wolill ·-tRotld1rid . MAlee, Hayden's heroism emerges · when Dauber endangers 1a prize poodle. (R) r;1 10:00 ()) 700 Club With Pat • Rotiert10n II {2) 181 Midnight Caller · Jack plunges into a deeP depression and ~its his · radio talk show. Q DIJl'lhlrty--lng During an attempte~ corporate·takeover, Elliot is at odds with Miles. t;1 rzJ Newswateh (f) Moyera: Tile Public Mind (PI2 Of 4) Moyers examines . tho power ol pollsters to · inlluenc!.,Public opinion. Stereo. 1;1 . I!)) Evenliig Newa • 10:20(1) MOVIE:'DeiUnettOn TokyCj {2:45) 10:3() {!) Major League Besebait =· . ' . 01c~ Cl"'ek Ad. Plirt1, ,...,.. ptloo, plcllup, . . . dellvwy.'lf4. lull I l l - . 2 bld......n NNoltrolorOflpropony.24•U ft. lnlutllld, _... _ .. .CurrenltY houolng omoH onglne ~~.: ~ \ 441.0214. . '• ~ .. ' ' • centor. Oroot-'unllY loftiatsllehlna your own bulilneee .t homo. AD on 1· 112 ooro, ~ -ion In ~orilllclno oroa. 141,100 nogotllblo. lf4.Mto 2111. /!. -· . I ~ Tuesday Night Fights 1211 Nashville Now 9:30 D a ' It()) C011eh Soptle Tonk Pumofftg $10LGollll ' Co. RDH EVANS lNTERPHisEs, · Jacuon, OH 1-8J00.637-1528. .. ,t ' Davit a.w.Vic Stnlcl, :-. A . . . CIIJICDd ~hoine wftlt 11J Budwaloer Pr,Mnll: THeME~ ~; C:'"'""· noOd uo. Bill Vhrd -·2325. (2:00) r;l . I!)) Larry King Llvel I G-el THe Mt;5"'1"<5 It/ ' aa ' YO'RE GOODER'N ARY ANGEL, · AUNT l.OWEEZY!! <f: ' llotot Monogor Nile! r o - - · FO< moro iiilo 814- (!)F~m 44WIOI. (8 ({)) New Twllght .zone . Ql Crook & CheH IARN IIDHEY RoedlnjJ lookol hO.OOO yr. lncoml potllflllol. Dotatto. (11 10t1-887.aotl0 Eld. y. -· 1221 Newa 11:00 J .. l 4~ .. Mobile Homes lor f:lent 0 P11co Rlducedl For Soli, By OWner - - Bubdtvlolon~ ""a!"~!\.',IM-44e.tlll&. 112, nlcl tovll tot, ""Y . • Sory and hall, 3 or 4 bldroome, Vlrvfnll -·nell- 11rgo living ond clnlng room. Nair roo! end ·Stato , Farm loclllon, 304..J'II.3030 or 8711- ""*jollool-.., ...., · · · - !'f -1111 W\1 oCNpl lof • dl-or. .... - -'!lo · q. , lr. lum.'c or untum'ld. ntobllo hornM lor ...... · .. ~ •tt1r 2 p;m. •' omes IIMIO. """':'':""':_;.;;.;_;;.;;.;,.;_.,...,..,..... . for Sa'• ln4o .w.!illY Will22.lllrglnto RL 1-- '" . ::.;-~ -· w. Yo. ~= llrgo lot, $11,000. !. J\ -, .· "' ' ;, ' yqur Astro-Graph predictionS" lor the tlve l'(le!ISUr!IS enhan- your creativity yea; aheid by mailing $1.25 to Aatro- today. II you're toying .wllh an Idea, try Graph;, !)lo thiS newepaper, P.O. Box all olthe approaches that come to mind ~ 1428, Cleveland, OH ..,.,10 1-3428. Be .Instead of just visualizing them . sure to state your zodiac olgn.. mentally. 'BERNICE . GEMII!I 1...,.2'1........ _.,)Make an 81: IAOITTARIUS (Now, IHiec. :rt) Have BEDE OSOL· · - fort to study I*IPfa cloaw uou&l fun and enjoy youreelltodty, but try not , - ' :t\'<'ay, bacau~ there hi IIOII'MIIhlng you· .to gellnvd...ct In llt:IIV!tlellli81 could be · · ,• can learn · lrdm'-:periOnt ,wllh cwhom .. deerried exj)enlllve. The WJue you'D,. -. you'll bi Involved regerdlea 01 their- . ceivell!r the mcinlet you'll spend might · . . t not milk~ happy. · , , . . . . . . . . . . .• station or 118\ut. · · (DeO. IWM. 111 'eus~­ • 'CANCIR (oluM' 11-.luiJ Zll In 111ua- ,·cAJIRIC !iona !hat are ~ftgful to you,. you · ·. _ .,cbndltlona could be a trlfte trlei<V ,.. . ~QUid perlorm - a b l y 'MIIJ,todty. todtiji, 10 monitor yDtlf ~Wry mcive ,CilnVerally, In . develajlmlntt INI are carefiiiiY. TIMire'a a poillblllty you mtgllt so~at 'lrtvolowa, yo!! mty not be kid yourtelllnto belleYing e deal is bel-' -v ell~. . \ Iter than It Ia. , ·· ~ LIO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive to deal .AQIIARIUI (olin• ..,elt.1e) Although , wllh ln their ~~!here& of Inter- . you'll h&veelleclive leaderalilp quaJHiet May 18, 1 ' , eat today. II you foe~ on maner'a th~r· today, 1111-doubta could Inhibit you . . . are Of Importance pnly to you, lt•won t · 'lrDm expreMJng 111ern prOductively. , Your circle 011nnuence mlghl not have " encouragetne<r 14lppotl. • Nothing riolhlog g.alnec:t. · · too great a ra~lualn the year ahead, ,l!ut VIRGO lAIII· 21-lept. ~~Fulfilling am· II'IICI& (Fell. :111 llarolt 2111) Do not put th!sls apt to be '!I your own CIIICIDIIng. It bltloua object- might not come too ,youi'Mif 1n ti poeltlon todty where you will be more l~ant to be t11e big fllh · euHy lor you today. You'll b8 able to ' · must depend upon othlp. E-. people In the small pona In whiCh you .,vim. ISOlate your goall, bUt you might not r. ,you prev1ou11y helped mey not be .viii• TAURUS (April 2M111J 2111) n you dl• , work hard enough to IICideve them. . able to INIII yiN. · · . cl088 aecrat desires to Intimate friends ' UIRA (llepl. :IS-OoL :D) 'Saclal actlvl- ARIEl (llllalt 11·Aprll 111 Be ·1tery today, your true pall wll nota yDtlf · t1ee with !Tienda Ire apt to lire better 111 caraiUI today INt you do not tty to me-· needlllld rellecl on W1IJI to help you. , they are conduclecl outolde of your 1nlputatelrlendl or oontiiCIIIn ~to ' ThiO might not be the - · ho1UIIMI1 \ home todty. C"- I 11*8 that IW1 further yDt1f pWtonalllmL Allempia to I ·- . rtvlll are concemec:t. TM1ru1, .. majority approvet. do 10 oould prodUCII unhllpjly -.....U. · · •lre&t,your1811toablrthdtygKt.~lor .ICORPIO(Oot.at ~v.22)Taklngac- · , · · :· ''*' -ec:t. a .... ··14:::-31-.:::-'-:-----......- Ai>- I . Mobile H. . tie . !. ; Why they have weight restrictions lor firemen ... . ~· ' lJI ScarecroW a Mre. King . .' e<JJ. •• eiJl 9l • a2J 181 ..... ' (!) .lntlde ~··USSR With Hedllcl! 11it1111t (PI 3) EXplora the P,.olnl.- )rid Illusion of perestroika. t;l (8 ({)) Areenlo Hall II) Moneyllne II)) Mt•ml vtce Red Tape Stereo. Ill Church !~bet llldon 12J Comedy Tonlgllt 11:30. (J) a!1 Tonight 8lt4!W Chiare t:l - - · · .lf~~=·g sports T~ N~hl VInnie must raac:uli Susan Profitt from. kidnaPPers. QIOnStaae :! . . 11J Ctlnte lloly L11t1a Girl - LOll Sttreo. t2:30e<Jl ·e ~Night w. Dlvld La...-.rn 1, •• eoLove C.aelou ."' ... · ~ .- . ~- ..... •.>.109642 ·~ BJ 73 H •sn -'·'. - ..., + - "' 1...--'--------------.......J " . ~- - ~" ... ... 1 ·cROSSWORD ... by THOMAS JOSEPH ~~· . ' ACROSS 44 Penny 1 Munch 45 Like fat 6 Selfled up 10 Out of DOWN - (cross) 1 Burn 11 Fare -payer 2tminense 13 Capital 3 Nebraska oi 'Guam city 14 Set 4Wk. !!lralght day . 15 Salt 5 Southern mixture sweet 16 Aglow 6 Babbie 18 Japanese 7 Trouble · cHy 8 Dumb 19 Priest's 9 Tooth vestment substance 21 Sesame 12 HOuses ' 22 United and land 23 Hue 17 Bar 24 Contour . 27 ·:Cagney . and-" 28 Musical sound 29 Ventilate 30 Soul (Fr.) 31 Russian trade guild 33 Kind of · muf~n 34 Nt~W Guinea · town 35 Before tee b.+--4-38 Eat away 40 Have fun · 42 Gourmet 43 Boxing setting t ':~ ! l ····: • • • - ' • ~"..... f . " . IM! - "" ... ' - · 31 On guard 23 Vetch 32 Prying · seed device 24 Contrived .36 Transmit 25 Epical 37 Kill, as 26 Wind· a dragon flower 39 Scout unit · 27 Verbatim 41 Time -..,.,. - ·,: ., " ''l ... .. a • • JJ . c) ..• _ ~·.J .. .....r - .. 1 ,..""'"', . .'\ ,. ' . ~i ~ _, • '!t.f ~· { . ..:;r .. ...-....,., ' ·· ~ .. .._ .. ' ,_~ ..... - .. ,..,, .... ~ ' ~ ' .. j. CRYPJOQUOTE . LEAH . .; ' At . ...,..... ... •• a .. _ ·One letter for another. In this sample A Is used. for the three L!s, X for the two O's, etc, Single letten, apostrophes, the length and 'onnaUon of the words are sl~ hints; Each day the CQde Jetternre dUferent. ZHG GYIL.J ,( ...,..; ' ' , .. 141 20 Suik . sta~ AG ... -.. -e AXYPLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW BKXL ....., ...-•f, , PAILYCRYPTOQuOTES-Here'allow loworkU: 5-15 :.··;i >'l • •• • l..l . ...•• GYEG .•••'""" , llll .... - ~~~Tonight .. Nuhvtlll Now ,• ' '· 12J HIH Street llua8 -~.P.I. eOlllewsHigltt Gll Att.r Houre . _~ . . ment tQday. can you possibly find it in a one no-trump contract? . , . ·. SOUTH +AKB )'lorth ~nd South were playing no'17 3 trump openings of Th·11 pOin~ . So .KQW6S South. undeterred by tlie Jack of a +Q 102 heart stopper, added a point for' his two lOs and his five-card diainOild · Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South suit. and bid one no-trump. That effec· lively shut West out. But the bidding Soulb West Nort~ Eall ,.. came around to East, who did have a !'- .. . .. All pass six-card suit, and he kriew his partner· 1 NT ., ... ' must have some high cards (otherwise , Opening lead: K the op~nts would have bid.more). . . In fact, East can. make 10 triclls in ' heartsif he guesses the iocation of the •· .. ' . . ' heart queen. 'But cailtion overcame ' .boldness. and he passed. That brings plunked tbe heart Kt~g on tne table and-· · .. _.;, us to the defense. · ' " · continued with the J&Ck. only part of. tbe story. ~.'.':; That's After West led the klng of clubs, he had to figure out wl\ai card East rriipt ' clat:er played low froJil dummy on t6e . hold that would give him a chance to heart jack. Now East bad to .pass IM.:! beat the contract. The king of dill· test. He overlook the jack of hearts:• monds or the ace of spades - ~d not ·making lbe queen In dummy a.winaer;;,; be enough. If East he.l d eilber ·Of those · to lead a club through lbe di!clarer'll' • cards,.il would be extremely diffi~ult queen. So declarer made a tr!rk wltli j to come to seven tricks on defense. But the bel\rl queen. but fi~t the delena;'•• what about the ace of hea~? Yes, ets took seven tricks to . beat- no;:l trump. that would do it. So West bravely . .. .T 12:00 <D MOVll: W.O (2:00) . .J64 'IKJ If you're looking .f or bridge excite- · t . .... .·......-.· EAST · • 7 32 . • a2J 'Wleeguy Cll L8te .... NORTH WEST II) -•t... 2 IR trlllor. 814o:J71.23711 bof. woont,Sp.m. . . -.. .' .. ... . _., .. . . . - cJi ~~ ~ - .. 'IQ.B> • J 32 +964 By James Jacoby . Frontttne A1989 · inuroer in a New York neighborhood becomes a political lirestorm C llll 1111 @ MOVIE: 'Tiwow Momma From The Treln' CBS Tuesday Movle!PG13) .. , Ron-. TV Somoo, opeofol::a . In Zlnhh 1110 IIMclng · aU•r bnlndl. HouM 08118. alao • _,. . opptlonco ropolro. . wv " 304-a71-4:118 Ohio t14-44t-24M. Roofing · ond Siding. Trlllor ,,. rvolo Fr~~ ootlmollo. . · • Frod orllo, 304-773-81tt or MlkoSoyro 304-182-37118. · ROIOIJ « coblo loot $'lllng. Do you co~ PIIIIO tuning neglld.-. valu.tont toee,you Booko f - T . Bookll14 441 4SIO. ' . '\~ .· ~e..:.:~~~~~~.., .... BASEMENT WATERPROOPINQ •· . Unconditional IIIIIIlM guoron- '·. Loc~o, wtth, ""' tronlage, 5715-2331. ' ' ' ." +Qt095 ger DIJl Ro,eenne Becky wages 'war by giving · her mom the silent treatment. ,:_ SCRM\-I.ETS ANSWERS '1 Woodsy-Crimp- .ldeai-Atrai(J - MYWIFE "Sir." asked ltle hostess, •are you waiting lor a tall blond'/" "l.n the greate! ilcheme of ltllngs, I am," sighed the man. ''but today I'm wa~ing lor MY WIFE." . Low-altitude 0a ••k or month. at $120/mo. Cllllll Hotel. 114 ' 1580. Stooping ·roorno with cooking. Aloo troller o-. All -·upo. .Coli oftor .2:00 p.m., 304·773aur, Mllon wv. . .. ~· ·· . .----~--...,see . you ltley ask, ~ did .••.. The Nlgllt Althea's lite is shattered when st~e is raped ~ someo.ne she knows. !AI Slo~llf . .....,. ,.. 6 ' I ~ B. E L T. E R lyouwa~sotongto ;- ·.·? ~-T,::..:;,,5,.::..,;1:....:;.1~r,---1 O .Compl~e the chuckle . q~ . (AI t;l 9:00 a rn 181tn The·Heat 01 Furnished Rooms wlllr,. no rwltrlctlonll, 101M ,'oto~ .... _ wfth .., ~··· _ , rl• 2 be4 ==n. -Eli.:II:S. I aa Shl~oy 1'1111 liN poll II,. LPN1.eontoct Terri Hoaaw, OO:O~n or Point Pl. . .nt, . . •· ~-~~. Roome tor rent .. O.J. Whltl Rd. 2 piU. ICNft, ---5. '. IARN IICNIV RoMing lookll hO,-,r Income potentloL Dilallo. (II 80Ua7.aolio Ell. y. 4&12. IIHr _ , Exclllont Poyl Ao-"'" Procluelo At Home. 1104- , ...r 10r- ovoloblo a~o,ef4.24t.aw. -or tufi.IIN. 11411NZ33. . ' oncf gorilen opol, hoi lor ,.., hcNnl ·aGMtructlon tllyllum Rood. R,.ll Wiler, prild rood, -noblo -lietloM. 304-1715-11253. No olngtoLo1o Real Estate -olglol - . , , llauro,.. -• port~llllo, Pl!!d . fullo. F..... - e-811111' llf4.iMI.71117. . mill RL 2.11 Glonwocd,· $11,500. I04-8'IWII4. " Help Wanted l-11. -.,1111. 1184. 35 Lots & Ac1'811gi . - 011 _ Aple, For Rent. 11a milo Eoot of Portlr on 154. 814--38&.0913. ' tm Teny 1111 oontotnld with ownt~ · lloiPI IlK, U.200. tt+ ' :li bod,_. mobllo horM, new praoe end cellar/ Employment Services AVON • All A,..o I bulldl!'ll, opt ond mt ~· Moln St. "Window •• " unM upright Air- cond 1110. ond :zao wt1 UOO. o304-87Sl - , romodiotid F""'lohed hlltor i 114 - QiUiio .....rp. :104-811-1428. b~k ;::,:;ri. Alii. . or-.-~~~~-~ ""'"'iil ~,...... 114- 11 Busl ness . Buildings Quality Cll ..., ' Uvoty 114·,;y located an Pal.,. Bl'lncll Rd. off - n C!Mk. $20,000, Rrm. Will . . . lor -rtv .In tholr . tf4.987.o881. ' . . _ The trouble with doclors is· r·• (!) NQVa Venice is counting on high-tech · . floodgates to save it.lrom drowning, Stereo. C llll 18 a2J Reoeue: 9U A young boy saves his sister trom belnQ_crus~ed to death ·lly a bus._Q I!)) f!~meNeWj ·. , . .. QJJ Murder, She w~ It A Body Mee! A Bo!Jy · ., , 1211 Celebrltleo Ollstaae VI Dwight Yoakam and Garth Brooks along with Roy Rogers •nd Dale Evans invite host Lorianne Crook Into lhelr homes. 8:30 D Orowtng Pa"!! Mike atid .Julie get the jitters as the il;g day approaches. ·;-, ...•"".. ' ,g ALLEY OOP . • , <:'> -~· a .. . 'polnllngo, toyo, or onllro oojllo I I •I: I I· 1 . 1~~I ::c;,~=t :.:':~tt!~ - e •• t _ -· · t Entertainment Tlllllghl Ill)) Mama's Family . llll 1111 a2J 18 Jeopertlyl t;t 18 ({)) .Major league aonball I!)) Crpoalire . 1221 Major League lht...,.ll 7:35 CD Mojor League Beoebtll 8:00 {2) MOVIE: Waco (2:00) <D 181 Mlitloc:k Mutinous · prison Inmates hold a mock triai. (R) t:;!• D DIJl Who's The Booe? Tony agrees 'to coach Angela's vOlleyball team. (FI) Qeldlng, tar ll!lfo Cylinder lor 2150 ... .,... .; or ll'lldl, 1'14-241-1020. · dir Chovy. R-ty Neon- ~ Roglol- Ouortor - . . dftloned, $71. 304-171Ui'll7,aftar ·.; ahnet broM, I'M IU 1111. 4:00PM. ; 1 ... ,, -~· " "•,_. aa I ,. - •'' · - -·..1.-·_·..~._·-'.L .·. ...J . bv filling In lhe milling WQ<do L- -·..L-·.....1. you develop from step No: 3 below. • 7:308{2) Fan~ily . Feud {!) MajOr League Bll...,.ll .. ,. -..rraa ~~.....•-:•n. '14-m: IWgll or 1 ytia.- room. 814·24J.. llmot•.lncludll illdgll & liiwn · 1tU Shultz, 14x10 w/expando, 3 bldroorno, 2 bitho, hoatpump, WCfll.t1444114... ' .-.rl•ml'!lo concrete lttpa. Lawn CoNI Sorvloo: rnqwtng, 304-8'111-.2222: trirnmlntt, eioon-141. - I filii. ...... t14'245o8804, - · . D a Ill)) Curntnt Affair . (!) (!) MacNeil Lehrer Nawallour. .. llll 8 a2J 181 Wheal Of FonuneCJ 18 ({)) Night Court r;l I!)) Moneyllne 11J Miami VIce Milk ·Run 1211 M,uslc Row '(Ideo · .122! Abbott & Costello 7:Q5 (I) J~ffersona · oondlllon. $1,500. 014-ft2-8588 bethe, · irn ())'Bportoeenter PM Milgllztna · 3 roOrna totO; Mx7D ·Ntw Yorker trallw air ....... Oolld '1"k utility bldg, 170x140 I lot, good gordon, ...,... rood1, city wojor, $ mlloo .· · · 8 a .DIJl AIC Newa t;l . (!) l!ody I!~ . . (!) 3'2·1 COJiiiCI r;1 Ill) 1D a2J CSI N.,.s r;l 18 ({)) Three's Company 1211 Top Card 122! Hangln' In . .8:35 <IJ Andy Griffith 7:00 ()) Scahlcrow & Mro. King 54 Mlsc:ellaneous Situation Wanted ~ SponaLook - ,u YASEE . . QJHe·Man D Charita In Cherge 8:05 (I) lleile!ty HMibllllel 8:30 II()) 181 NIC Nightly NIWI • . ........ ·M 0 D A N {!) NBA TodaY bor QO. bench $500. -·•':'0 I I. I I I I . TENUTAi ' " ,A. ~ ClAY l. I'OUAit low to form IQI!r eimplo - " '· McCOrmrclc • <D • •r;l. ill llll l'llco p~ gr01ip (oouo~=-nut·, lm>wn, prlca: •Whltoj - Itt· 5Ut f blldc··' ond 4 brown. 11t • ·=·. . . ' USED APPLIANCES dryori, r"-"""""tcn, rongoo. Sbggo A""'Lincoo, GOOO ,, . Aoor;ango. lottert of . tho O four J<rambled -ds t.. 1.-110 <D tt.rdclllllle And Mollohlin Furniture ·I: C.f'l)lle, S.v. 10% on all Clrptl 1: F...,l. tuftl . ·In Stock! Cllh 1: carry, Flnooco Pion o\loo, l14o4411•'11144., ( 12 TUES., MAY 15 U11o4 · EVENING uRlvor Ra. ·••lao Stc:..ot Motot. eon . _..73811. • . 1!4'24Wf55. ~~~II~-· I M 44e·18't. 1127 3rd. """·. C!llor """· llpollo,U11 . Apartment for Rent 44'. n ooonth old ChoW, tor oolo Coli 114oft2·llf1l. 4 ·- T.V. qulrecl, · M'W r::~::' s~~.(llA:.. ~ £~s· Television Viewing Almllh llllde, ook china 3 bl.._, troller· In Point Cobin«, onl. Iron! wlol)'llol, • P l - . :104-17!5-eSIO « 175' ~ !5241. .. " l t.~~· lor '1043, QaJ. 1 . The Daily Announcements H A L-U AM J G Y .J Z ~ ' ·•' . ,, ,., • .-1 • ED.J PYI K G G .J .D Y U.JELG G Y .J Z . EN U J J . E• Gl. B IJ lcr • . ,•• CatJt•ll•otol AN APPEAL TO THE ' REASON OF ntE PEOPlE HAS NEVER BEEN · !KNOWN TO FAlLIN ntE LONG RI.JN. - J. RUSSEU. ' LOWEU. ~ f'lliW~ 1<-.g , _ Synclo:ato, Inc. .. ~· · �1 Paga . . 10-The Daly Sentinel --Local news briefsEMS has five ealls Monday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to live callS for assistance on Monday. At 9:55a.m. the Ru Uand unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Harley Eblin who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, AI 11:04 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Second Street for Jenny WUiiamson who was transported to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. The Middleport llDlt, at12: 17 p.m. responded to a calion Pearl Street for Penny Rigsby who was taken to Veterans. T)le Pomeroy unit was called to Route 681 at 4:44 p.m. for Helen Conrad whO was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. · AI 5:56 p.rri. the M!ddleporthunlt went to Mill Street for Betty Stoner who was. tr,ansported to Holzer. · Lincoln Hill Road. to be closed: The VIllage of Pomeroy has announced that Lincoln Hill Road will be closed after 9 a.m. on Thursday from the bottom of the bill to High Street for repair of the road. Bidwell man injured in accident A Bidwell man was injured in a motorcycle crash Monday at 6 p.m. in Green Township on Mitchell Road, .3 of a mUe south of · the junction of U.S ..35, according to the GaiDa·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol.· Edwin R. Hodge, 22, was taken by the Gallla County .EMS to Holzer Medical Center, from where he was transported by helicopter to the University of Cincinnati Bum Center, where he was admitted for treatment of second· and third-degree bums covering 21% of hiS upper body. At last report he was liSted In fair condition. Ho'dge, riding a 1980Honda 900motorcycle. was heading north when he went·off the right side of the road, struck a culvert and overturned. Hodge continued through two front yards until he hit a barrel planter, at which point the motorcycle caught fire In front of a tree. . The Gallipolis Fire Department, which was called to the scene, sent one truck and 17 men to put out the fire . . Man dies following heart' atfack . . . - ' Catherine Gillespie. 67, of Crab Orchard. W.Va., was round Monday afternoon suffering a heart attack In his CheVrOlet pickup truck half a mile west of Able's'on u.s; 35, according to Rio Grande Pollee Chief Ralph Steinbeck, who was among the first to give Gillespie CPR. Gillespie, whose truck was pulling a trailer, was traveling west when he went Into cardiac arrest. He then pulled off the road and stopped at the pobit where Steinbeck·and the Gallla · County EMS found him. Gillespie was taken by the EMS to Holzer Medical Center, where he died. Because Gillespie's heart attack was neither a part of a crash nor the cause of one, HMC did not release any information on the precipitating condltjons of G!ll~sp!e's heart attack, claiming p~tien! coQ!kle!lliality. ,, More rain o._ way By BOB HOEFLICH · Perhaps, you remember readIng In this column recently about VIrgil King, Kingsbury, well -k now .Meigs who suffered a severe throat laceration In a tractor accident near his b,ome. II was thought at first that Virgil had jumped from the overturning tractor. However, his wife reports that through communication with VIrgil- it's done by writing since Virgil is unable to spealt - .that be stayed on the tractor while It turned over and was still on It when It became upright again. · VIrgil was driven to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he_was in Intensive care for several days before being moved 1o a Columbus hospital tor specialized treat· ment. · He Is now at Riverside Hospital; Room 7004, 3545 Olentangy Road, Columbus: Ohio 43214, Virgil has , undergone surgery there - his voice box is fractured in two locations - but IS still unable to speak. His doctor feels that eventualll! speech will return- the quality of his voice will be different, according to the doctor'.s opinion. Incldentai~V, VIrgil will be at the Columbus hospital for probably another week In case you want to send along a card. Mrs. King will be instructed In how to provide proper ·c are for him before he Is returned home. Howard and Phyllis Chase Russell, foriner Meigs residents, will be observing their 60th wedding anniversary on June 7. Howard is a graduate of Middleport High School and Phyllis, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and I!leY were married just after their respective graduations 60 years ago. Phyllls' fa'ther, John Chase, and her brother, Glenn, Incidentally, Continued from page 1 By United Press lnlernalloaal slight risk of severe thunder- is of Demjanjuk. Ohio Is In line for another round storms through Wednesday The young man in the photo· of significant rain Tuesday night morning. graph has balding blond hair and Wednesday. Early morning temperatures while the rest of the men have full The Nallonal Weather Service WE!re quite mild under a deek of heads of dark hair. said ~aln would begin· to fall mld·level clouds. Readings "When you have 'seven ,people acr0$S Ohio Tuesday )light .as a ranged from the mid .50s to the with black .hair and one with storm ·system frorri Texas to lower .· 60s. ·.Ut tie more than a · blond.ha!r and not much of 11. it's · IllinoiS brings heavy ainounfs of trace of rain fell overnight In the like putting a black am.ong seven rain to Ohio.' north. Some showers continued whites or a while among· seven The weather service ~IIi .oil.\, . to linger al'ong the lakeshore blacks.'' Sheftel said·. half to olle inch of rain would be from Cleveland east. Sheflel also criticized the way common statewide. bUt that the photo spreads were shown to The ·storm system will be · under a thunderstorm or two the moving to the East Cnast Thurs- witnesses and the fact that amounts could reach nearly two day. Strong high pressure will DemJanJuk was not informed of inches. The northern. half of the then build Into the area on the proceedings and therefore state will be most prone to the. Friday. The early signs of a did not h11ve hiS lawyer present. higher amounts. ·'. · The defense attorney charged pleasant weather w,eekend .is that in violation of recognized . In addition to the .rain, strong favorable. practice, some of the witnesses thunderstorms and possible tor·On the early morning weather nadoes will encompass a farge map, low pressure was over the were told one of the pictures was part of the Plain$ and Mississippi · Texas Panhandle with a warm of Demjanjuk. Valley. · .... front reaching -Into southern Some of these storms could Illinois, then curved back south creep into Indiana and Ohio's to Alabama. A fast moving low western counties Tuesday night. pressure center was over lower Veterans Memorial As a result of this potential, tbe Michigan with a weak front Monday AdmiSsions- None. westPrn · half of Ph!o is l!nder a trailing southwps I to Missouri. Monday Discharges - Brad Robinson, Thomas Crow, Teresa Bartlett, Catherine Crist, and c_o_n_tin_ue_d_f_ro_m....;p:....a.;;,ge_1_ _ __ Edgar Brewer. dlclable weather can dramatl· nearly $7.4 million more In To end mUJTiages cally lll)pact the finances of a earnings. company whose earnings are Other non-operating items also A petitiOn for dissolution has extremely sensitive to the contributed $6.6 million to Coflied In Meigs County been weather. . lumbia's earnings, resulting in a . Common Pleas Court by Edward "We base our .projections on ret.urn ·on equity of 18.6 percent. , A. Bell, Rutland, ana Dreama D. what are . COnSidered normal. With0\11 those factors, Colum· Bel~ Rutland. temperatures In ' ohto,'' Tilley bla's ·r eturn on equity in 1989 Rebecca Ann Kloes, Pomeroy, said. ''Major deviation in would ·have been 12.8 percent, Is seeking a dlvarce from Jon weather. both colder and Tilley said. Walter KJ~s, Middleport. warmer, significantly affect The average return allowed by earnings." the Public Utilities Commission Judgment sought December's temperatures, 35 of Ohio In 1989 was )4.2 P!!rcent. percent ,lower ihan -normal, meStephen Ostrander, spokesA complaint has been filed In ant temperatures for all of 1989 man for the Ohio Office of the Meigs County Court of were 3.8 percent lower than Consumers' Counsel, wb!ch bas Common Pleas by the Leading normal in Ohio. That meant more 1/Pposed Columbia's rate reCreek Conservancy District, Ru· use of natural gas for healing and quests, · . disputed Tilley's !land, against the VIllage of assessment. Rutland for 'faJiure to pay in , accordance with a water contract between the two parties. . ' Soulh Central Ohio , Leading :, Creek is seeking Showers · and thunderstorms Showers and thunderstorms Thursday. with fair weather $13,496.28 for delh!qlll!nt water likely Tuesday night. with a low · Friday and Sat:urday. Highs will . blll.s, and all'" order mandating In the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 range from 65 to 75 Thursday, and compelling installation of percent. Showers and thunder- from the 60s to the low 70s Friday properly approved backflow destorms likely Wednesday~ with and In the 70s Saturday. Over- vices at the ·expense of the highs in the mid 80s. Chance of night lows will range from 55 to65 VIllage of Rutland. rain is 70 percent. early ThurdsaY, from the low 40s Exlended Forecast to the low ~ Friday and Sum sou@ht Thutsday through Saturday Saturday mornings. ~ Alpine Credit Union, Orem, Utah Is seeking $3,538.60 from Samuel E. McKinney Jr., Por· tland, In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. friend, Mary Lou Brown, Colum- · Kathleen bus; and several nieces and , · LiM11!e& iMued .· Kathleen (Kacey) Jones, ·so, nephews. Services willlhe held Wednesdied Monday at Mann Nursing . Marriage licenses have been · day at 8:20 p.m. at Shoemaker Home in Columbus. Issued In Meigs County Probate She was the daughter of Clyde Funeral Hoine, · 2830 Cleveland Court to the folloWing couples. V. Jones and Meld Bailey Jones. ' Ave. at Laka Street In Columbus. Donald Reed Duval~ 21, Long She was retired from National 1 Graveside services will be held In Bottom, and Beth Ann ~nman, 34, Beech Grove Cemetery on Thurs· Electric CoD In Columbus. · Chester: Stephen Aaron White, : ' She Is survived' by two sisters, · day all p.m. 23, Reedsville, and Kenda K. Friends may call'altheJuneral Ruth Walters, Columbus; and : Caney, 20, Middleport; and home on Wednesday from 2·4 Lawrence Randall Upacomb, 34, , Martha ~aggy, Pomeroy; .a : brother, Durward A. Jones, ' p.m. and 7-9 p.m, Pomeroy. and Jill Lorraine Law- · J"urriepa, Calif.; a very dear renee, 37, Pomeroy. . Trussell... ' continued from page 1 ! I - . Ohio Lottery Reds rally, edge Pirates in 11th, 5-4 ~ the Middleport Housing CorporaThe vUiage entered Into a fire • uon to own the property. The protection mutual aid agreement ~· village In advertising the sale with tbl' village of VInton. will reserve the right to reject A discussion on trash handllnJ · any and all bids. and the restrictions of the multi· · Appointed .to t~. Middleport eounty SollCI Waste District wai! originally owned the lirst llle:a· Racrl'~tlon Commission to !Ill held during the meeting and~:, .Gilmore proposed.a.meetlng witli ~ Uon of WSAZ now in Huntington, vacancies created by tHe local haulers apari~ from tb"·: W. Va. Coincidentally, yours . the reslgpat!on of Judy Crooks and .., truly lives In tha t Pom~roy John' Hood, were Bob McClure regular council meeting to dis- :cuss the prob1ems. ,: · location Qn High St . • for the term to expire in De· ceinber, 1991. and Rick Edwards Gilmore suggested the poss Mr. and Mrs. Russ!'ll reside at for the term· to expire 1n ·De· blllty· of developing a com~ 37 Buccaneer Drive, Lush!ng, cember. 1993. Brian Conde Is the pile for· leaves , ·grass clippinp ~ Florida , 34788. r · and other nlateriafs wliich woullt: o her me rl'l be r • 0 f 1 he disintegrate into mulch nl'ai' the·.· ·Commission . • C. E. (Chuck) Blakeslee, who The possibility lif installing a sewage . lagoon in lowet:· served for many years as the Middleport. . :: Meigs County Agricultural Agent computer system was discussed. The Middleport Recreation ne,.. and who is currently executive . It was noted hat the Manage- partmenl's .K run to take pl&c(".' · 5 ment Advisory Service of the • director of the Meigs County Stale Auditor's Office wilL proIn Middleport on Sal\'fday wa~ . Regional Planning CommiSsion. vide consultation services for not noted. ·•: wilt· be observing his 80th· birth· more than $3,000. A representaThe mayor's report showeft • day on Thursday, May 17. A 50 live of that office willcoineinand receipts ior April of $5,973<: year resident of Meigs County, Attending were Mayor Hoffman; : Blakeslee resides at -1636 Lincoln evalu~te the needs of the village Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, a"" . ·and then makff recommend a· ·~ Heights. Pomeroy. · . lions, it w~s reported. Council members, Dewey Hont:; · The Meigs County Medical Preliminary · 'plans Ior the ton. Jim Clatworthy ; Bob Gil; : Middleport levee Improvements more, Paul Getard, Jaclt Satter~· Society . has help an organlzatlonal session and the new were presented by the ·ma:Yor field , and William Walters: president is Dr. James Witherell who noted that the proposed cost . who ·succeeds Dr. E. s. Villani.: ' of the work excee& ti:V $35,000 the S -~ eva. Other new officers are Dr . . $37,500· amount which Is avalla-· .. ,. • Douglas Hunter, vice president . bleat this time to do the job. The Dally stOck prices :: and Dr. Wilma Mans!!eld is village earlil'r this year received (As o110: .... ... a.m. · ) ,'-• secretary-treasurer. a grant for the project from thl' Bryce and Mark Smith -~ Ohio Department of Natural ol Blunt, Ellis & Loewl :~ What's with the running ? Resources, Division of •• ·, ·A E 1 p ' Roger Williams, Recreation. Waterways. c m lectr c ower ............. .. 3W'·. 11 Director for the Middleport VII· o~nc ,voted to take an option AT&T ........... ,.... ......... ....... ,42*: lage Recreation Department, ~~ ~ ~-property .owned by Dale Ashland Oil .. ........ ..... :........ .37~ · says that registration Is lagging c o..,on adjacent to . Middle· Bob Evans ........................ : .ll~f 0 ~lll$fe~ali. 'f\le selllng · Charming Shoppes .............. 10% · for Saturday's 5-K run being staged by the departml'nt. Pr eke s • arid the village City Holding Co ................ ... 14.* · There wlll be a. number of 1oo a s1x month Sl,QOO option. "" 1...... .. .. ... ... . .. .20~)t. · F edera· 1 .,.ogu trophies awards in six age groups The first rea,ding of a'\ ordl· Goodyear T&R .. ..... :...... ., ... 35~ for both men and women runners nance regarding sick leave pol· · Heck's .. c.............................. 2*· who are In the top two places in . Icy was given. It specifies that Key Centurion ...... .............. 14~ , their respective age groups.' ·there wlil be no limitation· on'the La d • E 0 d n s ......... .. , ............. 16 Participation medals will be number of days which· can be accumulated in sick leave but Limited Inc .................. ..... .4 5 ~ presented to all entrants in the Multimedia Inc ................... 81'4 run which will begin at 10 a .m. at ~axbbRi est&auMrants ................ ,. 2%1 the corner of Walnut St., and ~:~~~~~c~ !~p~~~:e:no:e~~~~ o ns yers ................ 16',! North Second Ave. ment can receive payment. The Shoney's Inc ........... ..... :...... 14~ If you haven't registered you · payment on retirement is limited · Star Bank ....................... .... 20%' can do so by contacting Williavs to 50 percent of the accumulat!'d Wendy's Jntl.. .. : ....... ..... ....... 4 ~ at 992-6782 or you can even lime up to a maximum of 60days. ' Worthington Ind ................. 23')/~ I'egiSter.Salurday morning at the site from 8 a.m. to 9: 45 a.m: Pre- registration is $7 while r<'gistration on race day is $9. :· . There will be a speclaimeeting Racine Legion to meet There '?'ill be a r~gular meet· '· of theChesterTown,shipTrustee!! Lancaster residents are suffer· ing of the · Raclrle American on Thursday at 7:30p.m. lng with the effects from the Legion Posi 602 on Thursday ai Dance slaled Tbe Bells and Beaus Western' effects of the burning .of an 7:30 p.m. Refreshments wili be served. · Square Dance Club wlll sponsor a • estimated 1.2 million old tires dance Friday from 8·11 p.m. at stored In that city. Officials CCL to meet . feared that the tires would one The Middleport Child Conser· the senior citizens center in day burn and as usual nobody did vatlon League will meet Thurs- Pomeroy. Keith Rlppeto. Par· anything !I bout II . Now Is that par day at 7,p.m. at thehomeofHelen kersburg, W.Va. wlll be the caller. The ·dance is open to all . for the courue or what? Do keep Blacku!OJ;l. , wester square dancers. smiling. Trustees to meet Registration lagging for Saturday's. 5-K run Demjanjuk.... to Buckeye State \ Tuesday, May 15, 1990 Pomaroy-Midclaport. Ohio Beat of th,g Bend -.- Daily Number 908 Pick-4 4465 Page 3 ' ·- Pf' .. Vol.40. 2 Sections, 14 Pagn 25 Cent1 A Muhimedia lric. New111-s:-8r ' .i; Columbia ·denies it padded • pnce paid .for ·· natural gas ' ·' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Columbia Gas ·of Ohio denies It overstated IIJe price II paid for natural gas this winter during state hearings on Its latest rate _increase request. Ohio Consumers' Counsel Wll· l!a m Spratley said Wednesday an $11.4 million rate increase Co· lumbia was awarded last month . should be reduced by $3.9 million beCause of the overstatement. · :;lpratley, who has called for a . $17 ·million decrease In Columbia r!ltes, said the utility's wrllten tes tlmony !nfol'med the Public UtUltles Commission of Ohio on Feli.'16tbat it used a priceof$2.10 for 1,000 cubic feet of gas ,in calculating its capital expenses. But on Feb. 13, Columbia's supplier, an afflllated company . called Columbia Gas Transmls· •. 5 -----Announcements ' · SIGN SIGHTING - Tom Hazlett Slg~~~~ brought In a boom equipment Tuesday to take a .red target board marked with an •'M" for McDonalds high In the sky. The sign was taken to different heights with McDonald olflclaly driving both sides of the riYer to check lor Ylsablllty. . • Hospital news Cold weather ..... ,. • a • \ .0• A long-term care ombudsman program Is being Initiated In Meigs County as a part of the Options for Elders rural demonstration program - recently started h\ eight southeastern Ohio Counties. , As explained by Cathy Stevens, local program eoordlnator whose office Is Iii Marietta. the Regional Long-term Care Ombt~dsman Program , will . be working to ' improve the quality of life which older persons receive In their homes, in community-based set· lings like adult day care fac!ll· ties, and In nursing homes. "Older American's Month In Ohio Is the best setting for recognizing what has become a valuable· and dynamic regional long-term care ombudsman program." ·said Stevens. , By United' Press Inlernallonal Abortion loomed as lkey issue in the gubernatorial campaign In Pennsylvania and the U.S. Senate race In Oregon as primary voters in those states selected Republican and Dempcratic can· dldates for the November elections. In addition to primaries · In Pennsylvania and Oregon Tues· day, Nebraska Democrats chose between two candidates they feel can defeat vulnerable GOP Gov. Kay Orr. who is suffering from very low popularity ratings. In Pennsylvania, Democratic Throughout most of the winter Columbja paid very close to the projected price, he said. By mid-February, gas was cheaper, and twas when Columbia began paying the lower figure, he_said. But Spratley said the rates should be set according to the low figure. "Rates are set for the future, so we feel the most. appropriate number IS the current number." Columbia officials said Man· day the ut!Uty hopes to Increase the $11.4 million hike !I was granted in ApriL The utllily had , . program provides ·general, Ombudsmen follow-up on coni· plaints registered against lpng- consumer-oriented Information about relatell services 'available ierm care !acll!lles, like nursing in the community . For example, homes or adult care homes. as advice on how to choose a nursing well as with community-based care services, like home health home Is available to callers Ombudsmen services in Ohio care or home delivered meals," formerLv !ocu~d on n11rs!ng she explained. The. toll free telephone number 'hom" care. As part Of the lor the program Is 1·800-833-0830. recently enacted Eldercare lnltl· All complaints and personal alive of the 'Celeste administraInformation remains tion, the dulles of the. regional ombudsman programs were confidential. Ombudsman services are pro· expanded to cover services provided free ol charge and the goal. vided In the community and in advised Stevens, is to resolve the homes of older persons. Community-based care in· complalnty alter they are flied. She stressed that complaints eludes nursing, home delivered may be CUed by Individuals meals, adult day care, home receiving services, family health aide, transportation as· slstance, therapy services, and members. or others. . Stevens emphasized lhl!l the respite care. • ·cov. Robert Casey triumphed easily and Republican hopeful Barbara Hafer won a s\lrpr(s· ingly close victory; setting up the gubernatorial election ra,ce. In Oregon, Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore., and wealthy central Oregon businessman Harry Lonsdale, a Democrat, won their Senate primaries and will face each other in November. In Nebraska, Lincoln attorneybusinessman Blll Hoppner and Ben Nelson wereJn a virtual dead heat for the Democratic guberna· torlal nominal ion with 99 percent of the vote counted. Hoppner held a 44,272-44,037 edge over Nelson. with both receiving 27 percent of the vote. Nebraska law provides for an automatic recount if the candl· date totals are within 1 percen· tage point of each other. Elec· lions officials said additional absentee ballots will be counted through noon Thursday. · Democratic strategists said they were confident Orr could be be~ten in November, no matter which candidate won the Ne· braska race. Prosecutor looks into ·vehicle use COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Madison County Prosecutor David Picken Is_ looking Into allegations that Attorney Gen· eral Anthony Celebrezze may have v!ol!lted the law by misusIng slate vehicles. · Picken said yesterday that the allegations . against Celebrezze, the Democratic nominee for governor, will have to· be "viewed and reviewed", the StUiwater pollee Lt. Kirk ·Mit· Cleveland Plain Dealer reported telstet. Evacuees were taken by Wednesday. bus to a shelter the Red Cross ~t Picken declined to speclilate up in a downtown building where whether Celebrezze broke the power had been restored, offl· law when .he used state vans and cials said. ' trailers to 'transport old cars he ''There are homes )hat. the roof purchased. Celebrezze Ia said to Is completely gone,'' sal() Crystal be a · car buff who enjoys Shedrick, a Stillwater re$khint. restoring old cars. "We· have several major gas · Celebrezze has admitted to .' leaks in the area. You~an'tget to . using poor Judgment and paid the the south .side of town. There is stale $700, the amount he deter· · debris everywi!Elre." · • mined to be the commercial Ham radio operators reported renlal value of using the seeing large lrees snapped In equlment. half. Because the vehicles Celeseveral other tornadoes were used were maintained by brezze reportedly sighted ellewhere \n . northcentral, northeastern and western Oklahoma, and some storms accompanying them pro- at London, Picken has jurladlc· lion for any pi'Oieclldon. duced golfball·slze hall. ~~:n~f~:,::.r::~ ~~~;~:::~ -· - .: . tl-:- ..... - 1· <> HIGH IN mE SKY- The big "M" for McDonalds could be seen tor miles ill the Bend area Tllesday Ill company olllclala came to town for a sign sighting. t has been rumored for months thai 'McDonalds would be .~omlng to Pomeroy but yeslerday'a actlYity was the flnt real sign of anything happening al the propoeed slle on West Main. Ro&eoe Milia who owns the restaurants In Ripley and Spencer•.W. Va. Ia plallnlng the local operation and advised that an anooUDCement wlll be torlbcomlngln about a week. He said that he Is currently still In the "pennltllng phase." The old Pomeroy depot Is on part of the land which will be .used for the proposed COD811'\1CIIon, By Untied Press lnlernatlonal Torrential rain, tornadoes, hail and floods !n!llcted damage on a widening area of the nation's m!dsE:Ction. while Texas. Arkan· sas and Louisiana wearily extended their battles against roD· !ng floodwaters. In northcentral Oklahoma; two tornadoes. hit Stillwater late Tuesday, one Qf !bern bouncing up and down across town and injuring at .least 11 people. ·A 4-year-old was killed- during the tornado; early reports ~uggested he had fallen from a car speeding away from the twister, authorities said ,Wednesday. More than 200 people were ~tvacuated from damaged homes )r from areas where power lines )n the ground po~ a threat. sa.ld Jones .~ ·'This is Important new evl· dence and shows that Columbia's rate hike was unjustified;" Spra· tley said. "We are asking the PUCO to look at this Issue again." Columbia spokesman Alan Crockett accused Spratley of trying to mislead the public. He said Spratley is basing his ligures on the Inexpensive gas price Columbia paid starting in mid -February, not on the price Columbia paid during December and January . Crockett said Columbia's writ· ten testimony was based on . ' projections made In December. asked for a $43.9 m!llion rate hike. Ronald Tilley , Columbia's chairman and chief executive officer, said the utility likely will file a new rate increase request , its third in three years. later this year . TUley says Columbia Is strapped financially despite 1989 earnings showing the company made $45 mlllion - 50 percent more than allowed by the PUCO. Tilley said an 18.6 percent ret urn on equity reported in 1989 was inflated liy one· third because of extreme cold In De· cember and an accounting error. He said the company expects to make a 6 percent to 8 percent return this year, and wlll cut expenses by $10 million. Long-term care·· ombudsman lleavy • prOgram to be initiated here ratns pound Ohio Tornadoes, rain .i nflict more · damage· in Texarkana· region --Area deaths-- l, slon Corp., informed Its custo·, -mers, including Columbia Gas, that !I was charging $1.21 per 1,000 cubic feet, Spratley said. He said the discrepancy al· lowed Columbia to show $7.8 million more in capital expenses than It paid. That resulted in ·a $3.9 million windfall for Colum· bla In terms of net· Income, Spmtley said. Governor, Senate contests top .May primaries in . ihre~ s.tates ------Weather----- • • a1 -~- Stoe : k· ·· Low ' tonlcht In mid 60s. Chaoce of rain 100 percent. Thurtlday's hich near 70. Chancie of rain 80 percent. Picken · said his .decision to prosecute would be based on whether the action was an Isolated Incident or part of a larger pattern - and whether using the vehicles for that purpose Is actually a crhne. "If It Is, as he says, an Isolated instance of poor Judgment, !I likely will be paid for In No· vember by the reaction of voters at the polis," Picken said. ·'If justice Is what we are trying to achieve, It would appear to me that Justice is served," Picken told the Plain Dealer. "It's been served by It becoming public. you folks prlntl~g it, and by his public admls· slon that he used bad judgment. "I think (hat has caused him more personal 'damage than anything else, •• Picken added.r Picken, chall'man of the Mad!· son County GOP. denied he had been pressured by state Republl· can officials to act on the Celebrezze matter. Local news briefs-Board ·approves three contracts Three .employees were. given contracts and a substitute tea~her was hired at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education held In the board offices. Given contracts ,were Nancy Carnahan, secretary, conl!nu· lng; Faith Varney, multihandicapped class, twohyears · contract; Shirley Wlllla, severely behaviorally handicapped aide, two year contact. VIctoria Peavley was . hired as a substitute teacher on an as needed basis. · Textb<i6ks for English, spelling and handwriting were adopted and there were appropriation modWcatlons on the Continued on page 7 By u.,tted Pl'l!lii!. lnlerna&ioaal Ohioans . whose only contact with severe weather this year was- watching television scenes of the devastation in the Southwest were getting a flrst·hand .taste Wednesday , with heavy rains and a flash flood watch In effect. And even worse weather was on the way: strong thunderstorms were pounding an area from Missouri to eastern Indiana at dawn Wednes(!ay ;with numerous reports of hall, torrential rains and significant lightning. The severe weather area was to move Into the· Buckeye State later in the day, wlthwesternand southwestern· counties at the highest , risk for severe thunderstorms. At dawn, a line of showers and Isolated thunderstorms was moving across northwest and central Ohio, With another line moving over the southwest counties. The National Weather Service said those storms came from a tremendous outflow of energy from the more Intense storms over 1ndlana. Ear~v morning temperatures · were In ll)e 60s. Overnight rainfall totaled from a tenth of jln inch to 0.53 Inches reported at · Dayton. · · Most areas of the state were expected to pick up at least I inch of rain, bu I the NWS Sl!id some could get as much as 3 Inches in severe thunderstorms. In addition to a flood watch for the entlre·state, there were flood warnings lor the Tiffin and St. Joseph rivers in northwest Ohio. At mid-morning, the Tiffin River was near Its flood stage of 11 f~t at Stryker; while the St. Joseph was expected to exceed its 12-foot flood stage at Montpelier later In . the day . · . The showers and thunderstorms will be ending from th!'! west Thursday and a falrbu I cool • start to the weekend wUI beglri Friday. Temperatures will be mainly in the 60s on Friday and gradually warm up into the 70s and low80sbySunday.Overnlght lows wUI drop into the40sand low 50s ~urlng the same period. While the majority of OhiO Is not in need of rainfall, moisture reserves In east-central Ohio sho.uld benefit, as the area WIIS noting a mUd drought as llf sunday. Between showers Wednesdjly afternoon. the high humidity and mUd temperatures werre to push the lives IIK:k safety Index Into the alert category In the souih. Whl1e some drying should occur Friday and Saturday when fair skies are expected. more rain will return late Saturday Continued on page 7 � 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 15, 1990 jones