https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e270dcceea8f3de013ce112c24825459.pdf 1265ddb5c3fe6f26bcd39e1957518e51 PDF Text Text P.ga 10-The Deily Sa1lin.al Pom&ot Mldclaport. Ohio ·- --Area deaths-Gladys Hysell Smith-Buick Pontiac Qf Galll!KIlls In 1967 and was a World War II Gla.,Ys M. Hysell, 82, of Wes· Army Veteran. · " He Is survived by two daugh· tervllle, dled,Saturtlay at Manor ters, Jackie Wolfe of Westerville, Care Nursing " Center In . Ohio · and Roberta Hartis · of Westerville. ' Gallipolis; three sisters, Ruth She was preceded In death by Jewell of Coal Grove, Ohio. her husband, the late Clyde Alberta Haning of Nelsonville Hysell, formerly of Meigs and Olive Smith of Pomeroy. County. ..._ '-"-· She Is survived by two broth· He was preceded In death by ·era, Denver and Giles Salser, one brother, Max Brlckles. Westerville; three sisters-In· law .• Memorial services will be held VIolet Hysell and Genevieve ·· 11 a.m. SatUrday, June Sat Beech Burdette, and Rose Hagey, · Grove Cemetery. _ Springfield; and several nieces In lieu of' flowers, the faml~v ~d nephews In Meigs County. requests donations be· made to <Funeral services will be held at the American l!eart Association. 2 Wednesday at the MoreJ;'uneral arrangements are Jane! Funeral Home, 55 E. under the direction of Ewing Scllrock Road, Westerville. Tbe Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Rev. Eugene Griffith will offl· elate and burial wlll be In Robert Barber • Fancher Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and Robert Barber, '59, Route 681, 'T to 9 p.m on Tuesday. 'Reedsville, died Sunday at Grant Hospital In Columbus. Robert A. Bric~es Arranlll!lllents will be announced later by W.hlle-Biower ~· A. ·BrlckleS, 65, bf Funl!i'al Home In CQ!i\vllle. Augu&ta, ' Ga., died Saturday, . June 2,1990. ---------He was born July_18, 1924, son Tbe laraest collecUoo of parrots 1n of theo late Eugene and Ethel ' the world CAD be found at Ilulcb GarBrlckles. · 1 dens In Tampa, Fla. r.tr. Brickles retired from , 'JI.m. j Teen... Monday, June 4, 1990 eonunuecl rrom pa~re 1 shoes and 111asses were follild, alq wtlh a part of the grill frDm the truck, the llherlff reported. The hunt for the body and the truck continued throughout the night with officials on the scene searching outlying roads. · Sunday morning, . Sheriff Soulsby said that call was received at his office reporting that a truck of the same description that bad hit WIU had been stolen from the Riggs Car Lot, State Route 7. The names of Riggs and Ha,rri~ as having been. seen In a truck like the one which hit Wlll kept · coming up during the lnvestiga· tlon and questioning of wit· nesses, the sheriff said. Sunday morning the two were called In for questioning by sheriff's offl· clals and Meigs County Prosecu· tor Steven Story and his assist· ant, Linda Warner. Both Riggs and Harris were later released until reports of their Saturday night actions CO.uld be verified. Since there· were ·cllscrepan· cles, Harris was brought back In Sunday afternoon and·· under further ques tlonlng told what had happened and where tbe body and truck were located. He was taken Into custody Immediately. Officials from the sheriff and a prosecutor's offices 11nd Coronor Doug Hunter went to the West Shl!de Road site to recover the body which was taken to the Franklin County Morgue for an autopsy• The truck wu found In the location given by Harris. Details of how II got there and how the two returned to M;etgs County are still being determined, the shetiff said. Rl'ggs was taken Into custody about 8 p.m. Sunday night after had returned frO!JI Eastern High School commencement. He was a member of the 1990 graduating class. Environment said · ohio~ top problem CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Issues. environment has beeome a high· It Is also un clear whether ranking concern of state rest· environmental Issues will re· dents, an Ohio Poll released main lmport~nt to Ohioans over Monday shows. time, he said. In a .survey of 628 adults. The environment is the top pollution was named by more concern for some whites, but no than 13 percent of the respond· blacks, according to the poll. .ents as the most Important · Slightly more ln.an 15 percent problem facing Ohio. Moret han 5 _of the white respondent.s cited· percent of the respondents "Pollution as the top problem and named solid waste. dls)lOSlll as 5.9 percent named solid waste the rnost critical problem. · · .disposaL Combining the two Issues Among blacks, none cited the ·m eans the environment Is ranked second lplmportance by environment, while 47. percent Ohioans, behind drug and alcohol named drug and alcohol abuse as ' PICK-3 their primary problem. abuse. 888. Among all respondents, · the Substance abuse was cited. by PICK-3 ticket sales totaled Issues and· the percent naming · 20 percent of those surveyed In $1,569,379.50, with a payoff due of them as the top problem were the poll conducted April T1 to $2,577,550. substance abuse, 20.2 percent; May 4. The poll was taken just PICK-4 days after the 20th anniversary education, 14.7 percent; unem· 1623. ployment, 13.5 percent; · pollu· of the first Earth Day. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Al!re<J Tuchfarber, director of lion, 13.2 percent; landfills, 5.2 $:ll9,179.l;i0, with a payoff due of the survey, said II Is difficult to percent; and homelessness, ·4.9 $ll4,100. ' .. tell whether media coverage of percent. Super Lotto . The environment was c-Ited · Earth Day Increased cancer!! 3, 5, 13, 27, 32, 37. most frequen t~v by younger Super LotIn ticket sales totaled about the environment or people, with 27 percent of those In whether the media Is only re$4,256.362. the 18-to-29 age group listing 11 as . sponding to Increased demand .Kicker their top concern. for coverage of environmental 079623. Ohio Lottery Giants unload on Reds Daily Number 347 Pick-4- Page 4 • he Lottery numbers . Vol.40. No.272 Copyrighted 1890 tsy JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff · New road construction at Kerr's Run Intersection will not be completed this year, accord· lng to Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler during Monday night's regular meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Council. · ' · Larry Wehrung, council president, asked Mayor Sevier If he 'had. any n·eW Information on· the ' B......... OIIteiaa .m........·. ~ Over20 Living Room Suites AEG.'999 Up To 60%-70% $399 With Bed, Dresser, Chest and Nlghtstand Tent SMI Pltced At 0n1r $488 $48 Flat Top Cherry Desk Table & 6 Chairs As Low As $148 (Maple or Oak) Tent Sale Priced Cherry Roll Top Desk T~::le $237 AsLowAs ~REFRIGERATORS •GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES ALL SPECIALLY MARKED I .Save Up to 00 Or More On Bedroom Suites In Stock! $258 COFFEE & END TABLES DISCOUNTED! ' Box Springs · · AaLcnrAI ; Aull8ncl Fumllure . Preferrad'Ctwge Card, . . Upon Approval, . YOU'IBt Able To ChooH ·FIOIII Hundrld8 Ollltlfl18. G db h .· 80 81 B~OWNSVILLE, Texas tUPI) Strlke-besei Greyhound Lines, CLEVELAND iUPI) - Just Police said Thomas Clark the nation's largest Intercity bus hOurs after receiving their diplo· drove the car that bit a curb on filed for Chapter 11 service, mas , three St. Joseph High Euclid Avenue about 2:30 a.m , bankruptcy protection to save Its School student-athletes were Sunday, straddled It forabout43 assets, maintain profitable killed In a fiery one-car crash. feet, then smashed Into a utility routes and stave off creditors A stunned silence settled over pole and burst into flames. · until It can repay Its mounting faculty and students at the Lt. James Blrk of the Cleve· debts, company officials said. 570-student all-male Catholic land Accident Investigation Unit Filing for Cli.apter 1l protec· . school on Cleveland's east side said the youths .had been cele· lion Monday In U.S. Bankruptcy when they heard the news. St. bratlng In the Flats. Authorities Court In J?rownsville,'the Dallas· Joe's will hold a memorial had not yet determined whether based company and five subsl· service Tuesday to mourn ille the auto was speeding. ,The. diaries and afilltates also asked deaths of the graduates who had coroner's office Is testing the for an Immediate ruling so all planned to go on to co liege. victims to see If they had been customers holding advance· Killed early Sunday morning drinking. · purchased tickets could use were Steven Clark, 1.9. Thomas . One of the first to arrtve on the Greyhound services . Clark, 17, and Fred Blaine. 18. scpne was Emergency Medical "We have taken this action to Thomas Clark was Student Coun- Service technician Frank Gron, enable Greyhound Lines to concil president. All were football also an assistant wrestling coach tlnue operation of Its total system players who helped the Vikings at St. Joe's. He was stunned when with Its full team of employees," win last season's Division II state he recognized Steven, also a said J . Michael Doyle, Greyfootball championship. wrestler. hound's senior vice president and Head football coach Bill Gut. Cuyahoga County Coroner Ell· chief financial officer . brod said, "My God, just hours zabeth Balraj said Thomas Clark "Greyhound's value to Its after graduation. and they're . and Steven Clark, both of Clevecustomers, employees and ,api· gone," The Cleveland Plain land but unrelated, died of chest tal providers Is maximized by a Dealer reported Tuesday , "We Injuries. Blaine of South Euclid were successful because of these died of burns to his entire body. kind of kids. " Ervin of Cleveland Heights Also injured In the crash were suffered a fractured pelvis. Doc· graduating senior Eric Ervin,l7 , tors are observing Greenwood of and his cousin Larry Greenwood, Warrensville Heights for a pul· SAN . FRANCISCO iUPI) 16, a ninth grader at Warrens· monary contusion. Both were Soviet President Mikhail Gorba· ville Heights Junior High School. listed in fair condition at St . chev blended an eloquent assessVincent Charity Hospital. ment of thawing East-West ten· slons with a bard pitch for American Investment to bolster his country's troubled economy. Gorbachev wrapped up his six-day summit visit on Monday with a tour of San Francisco and the Silicon Valley. He spoke at ,Stanford UniVersity and to a group of American business MANSFIELD, Ohio tUPI) take several davs to find an an Jurv selection will continue Tuesimpartial jury In the community leaders and . met with Ronald . day' In the murder trial of Dr. shocked by the bizarre and much Reagan. Just before leaving for MosJohn Boyle. accused of killing his publlc)J:ed case . cow, Gorbachev sat down with wife and burying her body In his Prosecutors and defense lawySouth Korean President Roh new home In Erie. Pa. - but the ers spent much of Mon<jay trying Tae-woo, who Indicated hope that press has been banned from the to determine whether any of the both countries are moving to· proceedings. 69 prospective jurors had been ward normal diplomatic Richland County Common influenced or prejudiced by pret · relations. Pleas Judge James Henson Mon· rial publicity. In a speech to 250 business day granted a defense motion to Boy)e Is charged will) killing executives at the Fairmont bar the public and press from the his wife Noreen, 44, New Year's Hotel, Gorbachev said, "The remainder of jury selection beEve then burying her body under winds are now blowing, flllljlg the cause he said prospective jurors the basement of his new home In process that places us sails of the would be "intimidated" If reporErie, Pa. The Boyle's, parents Of on a path of cooperation. and ters were present during two children , were In the midst of without any regret we are saying a divorce. questioning. Reporters , st>eclators and Names· of about 15'0 people farewell to the Cold War and I prospective jurors jammed hal· have been submitted as possible think and hope we have entered a !ways and elevators lrr the witnesses, about evenly split long period of peace." He mixed those words with Richland County Courthouse between the two sides. confidence about perestroika, his Monday In the first day of jury The judge may allow the program to reform the Soviet selection for the murder trial of couple's son Colin, 11, to testify, economy d_ u rtng ~ t.lme of trethe prom lnent , Mansfield but there are · doubts that the mendous political and ethnic osteooath. daughter, Elizabeth, 3, wllltake Attorneys have said It could upheaval that has challenged his the stand. Judge bars press from jury selection Mattress ::~ A curbside recycling pilot io separate newspapers. mtscel· • program will · get underway In laneous cardboard boxes, such Middleport on July 1, Roger as cereal containers. glass,. and Manley, owner-manager of Man· plastic containers and tin cans. ley's Gecycle Center, announced The container will be emptied on · the same day the trash Is picked today. Plans- have been made to up and will be left with the Initiate the curbside recycling t resident for use the pext week. The curbside recycling project with 20 volunteers on Front, Second and Third Streets where will· continue for two or three · months. After that , it will be trash Is collected on Fridays. Residents who want to partial· evaluated and expanded If it has pate In the pilot program are · .proved to be effective In decreasasked to contact Manley at Ing the normal amount of trash. Next week Manley will meet 992-3894 as soon as possible. Each participating resident with Middleport VIllage Council will be supplied with a recycling to discuss the project. It is reported that grant money is container, a large red basket. They will be asked to use paper available from the Department sacks Inside the plastic container of Natural Resources to buy f! J .-"-~ -~~fYice __nes • full-system operation, that Is to say , by serving the maximum number of towns with optimum frequency. "We asked creditors for pa· lienee so that we could devote all available resources to running maximum service during the peak summer travel season." Doyle said. The five other companies that would be affected by the ruling are Eagle Bus Manufacturing Company, based In Brownsville; GLI Bus Operations Holding Company; BusLease Inc.; Trail· ways Commuter Transit Inc. and GLI Food Services. Greyhound has been strug· gling on a reduced schedule since March 2. when about 9,300 employees - Including some 6,000 drivers represented by th e Amalgamated Council of Grey hound Local Unions of the Amalgamated Transit Union went on st-rike. •• Gotbachev makes pitch for U. S. lnvestments $58 PINE BEDROOM SmTE DO. malntatmid as iar as cu ning grass and removing trash and . debris. It was noted that council r has the authority to issue ell· allons to properiy owners 1\'hO fail to maintain their residences and properties under an ordl· nance which the village enacted some time ago. During the discussion of complaints from resid ents who warit properties within tt1e village · maintained it was noted that th~ cost of the recent trash pickup that the •1llage made available to Its residents totaled $607.76 In recycling baskets for the entire dumping fees alone. In other mat ters. Mayor Seyler community should Council decide to make curbside recycling presented a proposal to restore a road on Mulberry Heights to its available to all residents. Manley 's Recycle Center has original condition. moved from Beach Street in Betty Ba ro nick, council tower Middleport to the former member, stated she had received Royal Crown Bottling Co·. at 503 several complaints from resi Mill Street. The company condents on the road ' who want it restored to the-way It was before tinues · to buy plastic, aluminum cans, copper. brass , radiators. the new waterline was Installed. batteries , and clean aluminum . The estimate which Mayor S.eyler obtained was for $3,500 They do not .buy but will accept donations of newspapers which and Included all concrete. and are tied in bundles, cardboard, sealing materials for the job. No and tin cans. action was taken on the matter. Matters brought before council The center is open from 12 noon to 5 p .m . Monday through Fri- by member Brian Shank In· day, and 9 to noon on Saturdays. eluded the repainting of "No Loitering" signs in the village parking lois; the replacement of a grating cover for a storm dra in on Wetzgal Street; and the need_!!_<;! re~atr on Lincoln D~lve of a~n undtr the road which has 1 pu ' 11 e ·'u"ar ~"'"" . ' , Blll Young, council member, reported . that he had received calls from residents on Breezy }:!eights who would like to see The dispute has been marred traffic restricted on that hiU. The by violence, Including the death residents reported to Young that of one picket and numerous traffic near the water tower has shootings Involving Greyhound "the young been heavy and that buses. Company officials estl· . people are going up there to mate the strike has cost at least party. " Some of the residents on $75 million In lost revenues and increased costs, such as training the hill, feel a "No Outlet" sign or possible ban'lcading of the tower replacement drivers and In· area would deter some of the creased terminal securlt'y. traffic. Young reported also that Greyhound and Its employee residents living in Naylor's Run · unions have not negotiated since requested a "Children Playing" May 5, when the company called sign 'or enforcement of caution for a four·year wage freeze and th e 25 miles per hOur speed limit the elimination of about 4,500 In that area. union jobs. Young voiced his approval or' Michael Holden, vice president the job the street department has . of ATU Local1205, representing done In replacing some of the striking drivers In New England, street signs within the village. · said Monday the organization's Tbom·as Werry, council leadership Is " really pretty exmember, reported lha t a drain cited'· about the bankruptcy sewer near the tower part of lling. Union Avenue had bursted and "What it says is what we 've needed repaired but that he was been saying all along : The man's uncertain as to where the source been lying," Holden said, refer· of the sewer leak could be ring to Greyhound Chairman located. Fred Curry. ;;den; die mWf~-· ror·· Cii;P•er •·rprot~~~~~ GREAT SELECTION! Wall Mirrors REG. 1499 The representative also told Mayor Seyler that the project would 'cost somewhere around the $1 mllllon range, and that estimate does not Include the necessary concrete work. ~ ·e··"".v"''·-:...1 ,. · · -~·. . . ~·.· Jo--:e ~ ·.. ~ ___ ~~..-J;~Y. __9UD.. ! . t •.·, Tent Sale Priced I Hide-A-Beds Tent Sale Priced In The .Main T~= VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - About July 1 a volunteer curbside recycllag program wlll11ei underway on Front, Second and Third Sis. In Middleport. Twenty residents of those streets are being asked to volunteer to participate In the pilot project. Here Roger Manley of Manley's Recycle Center displays one of the bright · recycle baskets. · ' II Dining Room Furniture Beautiful"Bassett REG. 1300 ..::J. ...... ,. ltnu In The Tent And Showroom Are Discounted! 3 Pc. SuiTE T~'!:le pppduJt. In another road and proper ty matter, council agreed to meet Monday at 7 p.m. to tour streets within the village to determine which streets should be repaired professionally and wh ich ones could be rep~ Ired by the village street department. Also on this tour council will determine which p roper ti es within the vllla·ge need to be Seek· voluntee~s for program Scnnelt..SAt Or Below Wholaale! EXAMPLE: · project. Seyler stated be had talked to a representative for the project who said that the only work which will be done this year is the installation of new sewer ' ID'I'heTeat .AnciiD'I'he Sbowwooaa! SCOIJinted . 2 Sections. 12 Pages 26 Cent& A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper Kerr's Run road project will not be .cOmpleted this year It Bepns At 9 a.m. Tomonow • Rutland Furniture's Annual Tent Sale On The Lawn 01 The Old Rutland High School .O n Main Street . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 6, 1990 1 . Low tonight near 55. cloudy. Wednesday, high lower 80s. Chance of rain percent. 0795 *2300 Tent Sale Prfced At 0n(J1 $1188 •Financing Available (With Approved Credtt) oOI:I-Site Service Department Stop In And , . Save This w·'BBk - ----~--, .. _._.., _________ -- !E:adershlp at home. "American business should look for ways to enter our market so once the ( U.S.-Sovlet trade agreement) Is ratified, we will be able to use all the potential Inherent In that agreement," he said .referring to the trade package he received from President Bush during their four-day summli In Washington that ended Sunday. Gorbachev said Industry leaders who hesitate to Invest In the Soviet Union will face being left out In the cold In years to come when the economic picture may be 'improved. "We are watching those who risk something to cooperate now and thOse who stand on the sidelines. Those who stand on the sidelines will stand there In years to come. That Is only fair," Gorbachev said. John Sculley, chairman and president of Apple Computer, said many business leaders will heed Gorbachev's warning a bout inveslment delay. '~Apple lias been involved In the Soviet Union for several years ... we are very Interested In some projects there," Sculley said, calling Gorbachev's speech "a real turning point." Gorbacbev suggested even If his own leadership Is seen as shaky, the market reforms sweeping his country are Inevitable. ·1 During his talk, some 2,000 . demonstrators gathered outside the hotel demanding freedom for Lithuania , waving Armenian flags and chanting "Free The Baltics." Inside, the American business leaders wore a lapel emblem of crossed American and Soviet flags . Anger over Moscow 's crack· down on Lithuania's bid for lndependenee could hamper final approval of the trade agreement by a reluctant Congress. The agreemen I Is seen as a precursor to most-favored· nation trading 's tatus for the Soviet Union. which would be a m·ajor boost to a Soviet economy that bas failed to meet the basic needs of its citizens. In an address at Stanford University earlier, the Soviet leader declared. "The Co ld War Is now behind us, and let us not wra,ngle over who won It . .. : .There can be no winners In a cold · war, just like In a nuclear war . " Echoing the theme of Gorbachev's twin messages of glasnost and perestroika , South Korea's Roh said Improved relations with North Korea, hopefully with Soviet help, would end the Cold War forever. Sheriffs ask guns be put out of reach COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) ' Sheriffs are asking adults this summer to make sure firearms are kept out of the reach of children. At least six children died In Ohio last summer In accidental bandglin shootings, the Bu,ckeye Sheriff's Association said Tuesdav. ' The association, calling summer the "killing season," Is alerting parents to the dangers of leaving guns within the reach of chlldren. The association Is dis· tribu ling public sevlce announce- ments for radio stations featur· lng sheriffs from most of the state's metropolitan areas aimed at persuading paren ts to keep guns In locked boxes or to Install trigger locks , Handgun accidents seem to be more prevalent during the summer because children have more free time to play around the bouse, said Robert Cornwell, executive director of the BSA. Cornwell said the message the association Is trying to get across Is simple - "If you're going to have a gun , then keep It safe." _.__ I f ! .< �·commentary 1 .I The Daily Sentinel ' Ill Court Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~lb ~ m~ r"T"'--' &.."""T'". r-T""'E:! . ~v ROBERT L. WIIIIGETT Publisher . .· c ,-=- . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publlshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. The elephant on •· ~ the· budget stage By ARNOLD SA \VISLAK · UP! Senior Editor WASHINGTON tUP!) --; One of the classic sight gags of American comic theater Is the scene, In "Jumbo" If memory serves , In which . Jimmy Durante leads a gigantic elephant on stage. Asked where he got the animal, Durante, feigning astonishment, looks around and asks, "What elephant?" Despite all the russ and feathers about a "budget summit" betwee~ the White Houseal)d Congress, the feeling persists that the American polltl~al establiShment stlll Is asking, "What deficit?~' when th~ subject of the federal budget and Its multlbllllon-dollar shortfall is raised. : To be fair, President Bush did faintly tinkle an alarm bell when he asked the Democratic leaders of Congress to sit down and talk about 'the budget. But, claiming he did not want to cause panic in the securities· markets, Bush declined to say why he suddenly decided a budget summit was necessary. However, some deductions are possible. Obvlously,the president was told that the deficit, which is supposed to be cut to $64b!llion in the coming fiscal year under the Gramm-Rudman law,ls going to be · :a lot higher. And unless the White House and Congress act to meet .the Gramm-Rudman target, there will be.automatic across-the-board spending reductions that might cause some real damage to u.s. security or stability. . So, without revealing the sjze of the problem, Bush.called for budget negotiations, "without preconditlons," which was widely · interpreted as a signal that the president is prepared to accept some .kind of tax Increase, despite his ' 'read my Ups: no new taxes'' pledge purlng the 1988 campaign. That interpretation then became the issue: Who takes the blame for raising taxes? The Democrats In Congress won't stand still for that ·and many of them approached the summit warily, expecting some sort of Republican con game designed to pin higher taxes on them in an election year. Bush's chief of staff, John Sununu, did nothing to dlspelthat fear when he said, in effect, the meaning of no "preconditions" was that the Democrats were free to propose highertaxes and the Republicans :were free to turn them down. And when GOP Sen. Phil Gramm of • '!'exas said the Democrats would see the Second Coming before they :- would see him call for tax Increases, the atmosphere of suspicion was •: 'lieightened. : Thus, tax Increases and their political consequences, rather than . • budget deficits and their economic consequences, have become the :: central issue, and to much of the public the budget summit process : · must appear to be just another petty squabble among self-seeking : i>ollticians.And If that Is the case, why should ordinary people care? -: • The truth of all this may be that the politicians aren't telllng the : : public exactly how serious the deficit problem is because they are ' • afraid, with some justification, that they will be blam¢ when the . : facts finally become known or when the economy starts to go down . :-hill because of their inaction. : ; · But it may be too late to play political games. Whether the • politicians like it or not, the elephant is on &tage and unlike the Schnoz, ~: they aren ' t going to get a laugh when they pretend they don't see it. l 'l ... .' • · -~-Today in history ..• • By United Press International Today is Tuesday, June 5, the 156th day of 1990 with. 2o9 to follow . The moon is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Pluto. Berry's World DAI). 11\/\Y I PLEASE • BORROW Tt\i CAR? l'VE GoT A t>AT& lONlGHT. I • • • • .· W\1Y? MO! \ BECAUSE YOU ARE ElGK\ YEARS OLD. ' . \ • Orioles down Brewers, 64; . Red Sox move into top spot Page-2-The Daily Sa1ti1el .. Poma11y-Middlapart.' Ohio ' . '!'~·June : 6, 1990 Squal~r plagues Hong Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Kong refugee center . WASHINGTON .- Inside a there. But he needs the papergutted building that was once a work, and when you're a refugee, Hong Kong clothing factory, paperwork Is a glacier. Many' 1,500 Vietnamese refugees sleep refugees wait Ill the camps for two to a sheet of plywoOd. Their more than · five years. But the hutchesarestackedthreehighon wait at San Yick is better than · cement floors. Dirty towels hang- being back home, and better than lng from the cubicles provide the In some other camps. There, the refugees can leave for jobs only .p rivacy . This Is the San Ylck refugee during the day as long as they camp, the house of hope for report back to be locked up at Vietnamese who have fled tl].eir night. At San Ylck, at least they native country in search of more know they will never have to go freedom and less fear. back to Vietnam. That's not the case for most of Tran Quoc VIet, a 20-year-old who could pass for 14,livesat San \he 50,000 bnat people wareYick. Sweat beads formed like housed In 10 crude detention tlnybllstersonhisforeheadashe · camps · scattered throughout spoke earnestly about his dream . Hong Kong. Only about 15 perto settle in Oklahoma. His cent of the people who run away English was broken, but he said from VIetnam get refugee status "Oklahoma" without a hitch, and and the chance to walt for smiled. resettlement elsewhere. The rest Viet wlllllkely get to Oklahoma are kept in squalid camps surbecause a relative awaits him rounded by barbed wire while they walt for Hong Kong to figure the most diplomatic way to send them back home. · Earller this month, Hong Kong pollee climbed Into their riot gear at dawn . and raided the overcrowded Whitehead Detention Center .. The camp of 20,000 was roosted out of sleep by tear gas. Pollee seized about 2,500 weapons, mostly primitive knives. The week before, about 100 Whitehead residents had cut through security fences and escaped. One Hong Kong official with the refugee program admit· ted the escapees probably just · wanted to see the glitter of Hong Kong before they were stuffed on a plane and flown home. The British-run Hong Kong government has vowed to send the bulk of the refugees back. But after the first forted repatriation in December, the International reaction was so severe that Hong Kong backed off. Now tlie refugees pile up and the tension in tl\e camps increases. Hong Kong has responded by cutting off the camps from the outside world. Mike Hanson, coordinator for the Hong Kong ·refugee camps, admits that the government has lost control of camps like Whitehead. And he said he sometimes doesn't have control over the zealous security guards either. .Hanson is an honest guy with a hard job. Sources told l!s the British .government thought he was too soft on the refugees, and too compassionate for the job. He Is being moved out .a gainst hls wishes. They call it a ' 'promotion.'' Hong Kong Is doing Its best to make the camps inhospitable and to get that word back to VIetnam. The government sent a documentary video tape to VIetnam showing how grim Ute Is In the camps. Ttie flow of the boats has slowed, but the refugees at Argyle say they woqld rather live behhld barbed wire In Hol)g Kong than In fear and poverty In Vietnam. Cao Hun Tuan, 24, speaks English. He captained the boat that brought him and his two younger brothers to Honi Kong. He wants to live in Colorado with an uncle who is already there, but he hasn't yet made It up the paperwork ladder to the status of refugee and a place at San Ylck. Before leaving Argyle, . our associate Lynch sUpped Tuan a business card and a 1964 Kennedy half. dollar as sourvenir of the country he dreams about. A security guard hustled y, over to Tuan td see exactly what trill If !:'f) he had. Tuan was allowed to keep s-_,. 'JtfMU,.I\- · the coin. His face clenched Into a ~~ ltiJ;I: I# tight smile and he raised his fist and the coin over his head In thanks. a • Key .House races too ~lose lo call THIEF RIVER FALLS, Minn. (NEA) - If La:ke Wobegon existed anywhere except In Garrison Kelllor's hyperactive Imagination, "the little town that time forgot, that the decades cannot improve" would be situated here in Minnesota's northwestern quadrant. Moreover, Kelllor'·s radio broadcasts of "A Prairie Home Companion" are not the only source of fable and fiction in the sparsely settled 21-county area that constitutes the state's 7th Congressional District. At the southern edge of the district Is Sauk Centre. The birthplace of . author Sinclair Lewis, it served as the model for Collegeville In his novel "Main Street." The heavily wooded northern portion of the district, between Bemidji and Lake ofthe Woods, Is the home of Paul Bunyan and hls faithful companIon, Babe the blue ox. Not quite as enduring but nevertheless fascinating Is the district's polltlcs. A biennial drama here stars Republlcan Rep. Arlan Stangeland, who Initially won a special election in 1977 and has been· re-elected to President Bush Is being urged hire to ensure proportionality, a to be a good fellow and go along polite word for quotas. This harms America. Affirmawith the proposed Civil Rights Act of 1990. It Is said that it Is good tive action makes sense, in law for America, good for blacks and and in life. But some specific good for Republicans. legal aspects of affirmativeIt's bad for America. It's act ion-via -goals-and-time-tables probably bad for most blacks. It tend to push behavior based on is . political quicksand for group proportionality · rather Republicans .. than Individual merit. If there was ever a justification Proponents says the bill does not mandate hiring quotas. OK. for such pressure, It is gone. So stipulated. But wlllit encour- When the Civil Rights Act of 1964 age actions that lead to the effect was originally passed, about 15 of quotas? percent of Americans were of Yes. That's why the Supreme non-white, non-European origin. Court acted last year to define More than two-thirds of these what procedures are appropriate were blacks. Today, due to to outlaw dlscriminatlim without healthy Immigration, almost 25 percent of the population is yielding reverse discrimination. The American business com- non-white, non-~uropean. The munity may often be praised for percentage Is slowly rising. Only many salritly characteristics. about half are blacks. Wo11't the new lawpushpropor· Courage is not one of them. The proposed law says that If hlrlng tionality for Hispanics? Asians? doesn't yield what quotas would Moslems? Caribbean blacks? yield, the burden ofproofis on the The newly free from Eastern Europe? Do we want a society corporation to show why not. That foreordains that most where the goodies are divided on corporations will respond ana- group identity rather than on tomically. Short on splne,lnstitu· merit and content of character? tlonally gutless, always covering ·l There Is a model for sue h a their asses, they will pre-fold proportlonallzed country: their hands. Rather than face a Lebanon. Proportionality, quotas, perlawsuit, punitive damages and bad publicity, they will supinely terence - calllt what you will- Robert Walters ' Is harming blacks. Writing in The New York Times Magazine, Professor Shelby Steele argues that preferential treatment "nurtures a victim-focused identity In blacks and sends us (Steele Is black) the message that there is more power In our past suffering th .an in our present achievement.'' The power to ''exploit" suffering, says Steele, Is Insubstantial aild unreliable, diverting energy from the enduring power that comes when blacks take "responsiblllty for their own educational and economic development." Steele says racial .perferences reinforce America's oldest myth, "that whites are superior ... that bla~ks are interior ... they have the effect of stigmatizing the already stigmatized." That is why the polltlcs of proportionality yields no good to Republicans. It fosters racial antagonism. Republican moderates look · at the black vote, 90 percent DemoCratic, and muse "If we wink at quotas, we'd get some of that vote, and we'd be · · Ben Wattenberg elected to everything forever." That's twice wrong. The polls show that almost half tl!e blac~s - the halt that might vote Republl~an disapprove of preferential treatment. . And 90 percent of whites disapprove. Anyone who thinks those voters "have no place to go," didn't follow politics in the 1960s and the rise of then-racist George Wallace. Amerl~a·s polltlcal system is nothing If not flexible. If, in the negotiations with Congress to come, Bush does not represent those anti-quota views with fortitude, those views will flnd other outlets, perhaps unpleasant onces. . That's happening In Louisiana today. David Duke, a swinish ex-Klansman, a registered Re· publicans, is running for.the U.S. Senate using quotas as his lance, splitting the Republican Party, setting race against race. Re-creating the politics of racial conflict is no good for Republicans. Or for ;\.merica. Or Ifor blacks. A thought for the day: Sen. Robert Kennedy silld, "Only those who dare to fail greatly can ever achieve great~y . " . Braves select shortstop in draft runs and stole 14 bases. summer game," Lajoie said . . NEW YORK tUPI) - The "We're very high on Chipper ," · Detroit vice president fo'l' Atlanta Braves, scared off by the - - ......... , ........... Braves General Manager Bobby player procurement Joe McDo· college aspirations of high-school two-rim homer In the lhlrd Inning al Fenway Park Cox said. ·"He's already an nald said he believed the Tigers flamethrower Todd Van Poppe!, BELTS TWO-Rl/N HOMER - Red Sox' Ton\ Monday. Yankees catcher Rick Cer. o ne looks on. Clark tcr sign. excellent . defensive player and could get instead took . prep ~hortstop · Brunansky (R), Is col!gratulated by teammate . (UPI) has shown outstanding ability as "He looked Bo iSchembechler. Chipper Jones with the first pick Dwlsht Evans .at home after Brunansky hit a switch-hitter." · · Tigers president) right In the a of baseball's a·m ateur draft . Jones a 6-foot -3 185-pounder face when he asked 'What do you Jones hil .488 with five home stole 48, bases in attempts i~ want to be?' and said, 'I want to runs and 25 RBI in his senior three lflgh-school seasons. be a major-league baseball season at The Bolles School in "The fact •that he can switch· player,"' McDonald said . Jacksonvllle, Fla. He was rated ' hit Is a definite bonus, as Is his Seattle. picking sixth,_took first the best shortstop In the draft by tremendous speed," said Paul baseman Mark Newfield of Hun· Baseball America. . the Braves' chief scout. tington Beach, Calif., and CinclnSnyder, The Detroit Tigers, picking The Tigers, who haven't had a nat! chose Minnesota catcher second, selected outfielder Tony Clark of El Cajon t Calif; l. Chris· first -round pick work out since' Dan Wilson seventh. Cleveland . AUBURN HILLS, Mich. I UP!) Is gunrilng to become jus! the care. I just want another ring so I tlan High School and will try to 1980, decided to gamble with made It two straight Big Ten -It- Is appropriate. The Detroit entice ·him Into giving up a Clark. The 6-foot-7 slugger has selections by taking Iowa shortthird franchise In league !)!story can brag all summer. " . been compared to Darryl Straw· stop Tim . Cos to. Los Angeles ,Pistons, whose defense takes you · to repeat as champions. Qn·iy the The Pistons can brag they were bask!'tball scholarship. · back to the days before the Lakers- !"'th Mlkan !n Minnea-. the NllA's top defensive team Mike Lieberthai, a catcher at berry, but has his 'heart set on selected pitcher Ron Walden of 24-second clock, open the NBA pol(s and Magic Johnson In Los during the regular season, allow- · Westlake High School in Wes- playing basketball at the Univer- Blanchard , Okla. , an !I th_e New York Yankees completed the top Finals against the Portland Trail Ange)es- and the Boston Celtlcs ing 1ust 98.3 points. a game. But tlake Village, Calif., went third to sity of Arizona. ;,We felt that he has the ability 10 by taking outfielder Carl Blazers Tuesday night seeking to have accomplished the feat. ·' Dennis Rodman and Co. have Philadelphia. The Chicago White to be a home run hitter in the Everett of Tampa, Fla. join a select group that Includes ·'Some guys are.using that as a Sox followed by taking pitcher tightened their grip even more in Montreal took catcher-third George Mlkan. boost," · Detroit forward John the playoffs, especially at home Alex Fernandez of Miami-Dade major leagues, " Tigers General Detroit, permitting a measly . Salley, whose team plays hostJo - where they've surrendered South Community College and Manager Bill Lajoie said. "He's baseman Shane Andrews of 92.3 points a game In the playoffs, Game 1 at The Palace (9 p.m. Pittsburgh selected pitcher Kurt a ways away, naturally. but he Carlsbad, N.M., and Minnesota only 85.6 points each time out. chose pitcher Todd Ritchie of EDT) said Monday. "I don't Miller of Bakersfield t Calif.) will be an all-around player ." Clark, who belted 10 home runs Duncanville, Texas . St. Louis West High SchooL · Van Poppe!, widely believed to In his first 35 at-bats this spring, selected Nevada-Las Vegas be the top prospect In the has accepted a basketball schO- pitcher Donovan Osborne before country, told major-league larship from Arlzoqa and his Oakland took Van Poppe!. "I felt pretty good," sald,Gore. "Ogea is an outstanding col- teams last week not to draft him father, Arthur, said he intended OMAHA ; Neb. (UPI) - A "!got pitches over when I needed lege pitcher anti we made him because he was planning to to.honor it. game expected io be dominated But unlike Van Poppe!, Clark by hitters was stolen away to and Mike (Daniel) called a , throw 36 pitches in the first attend the Unlver.s ityofTexason inning," said Ward. "! felt we a baseball scholarship. Stlll, he has said he would be willing to Monday night by a freshman great .game. Things went well all the way around." . · pitcher. had seven real good at bats back was taken as the 14th selection by play pro baseball If an arrangeDaniel, who help Gore with a ment co.uld be made allowing to back and that 's wha) you have the Oakland Athletics. Brad Gore allowed just two hits through 7 1-3 innings and led the three-run homer in the seventhto have. You have to extend Jones, 18, the · Florida High him to play basketQall for the somebody somewhere ... Oklahoma Stati! Cowboys to a 7-1 his 22nd home run of the year School Player of the Year, led Wildcats. The Tigers apparent~y The second game Tuesday is a Bolles to the state finals In 1990 think that can be worked out . victory over the second-seeded said, "He's had a go.od' slider "Basketball, for the most part Louisiana State · Tigers In the every time he's be~n out this rematch of a first-round g~e in year. I've never seen him with a College World Series. which LSU defeated The Citadel ~; ~~t~~c~gdd~~~~~ ~;:r~~aJ5 is a winter sport. Baseball Is a 8-2. Berlman saw only the tail · The Cowboys, 55-16, earned a bad slider or curveball. "What we did was hide the end of Monday's game involving berth in the semlflnal round Thursday, where a victory ls fasiball and throw straight The Citadel and was impressed. " Baseball . isn't like brain worth a place in Saturday's change; slider or cu rveball more surgery," Berlman said. "You national title game. LSU, 53·18, of the time." "Brad 1Gore) pitched a heck of don't need 1.3 years of training. drops into the elimination round ' . and must face The Citadel, 46-13. a ballgame. He mixed In tltree There's a lot of heart Involved BLOOMINGTON. Ind. iUPil strong, clean athletic program The Citadel dropped Cal State- different pitches for strikes and. and The Citadel is made up of - Indiana University President and can open another television . Fullerton, 36-23, from the made very comget!tlve pitches kids that have a lot of heart and a Thomas EhrUch, following the market for the Big Ten. when he had to, falling behind In lot of desire and some crafty tournament. consensus. of the IU Athletics The other elimination game the count, and held us down the pitching. " Committee, voted against the The Citadel.knocked off FullerTuesday pairs top-seeded Stan- entire evening," said -LSU Coach inclusion of Penn State In the Big Skip Bertman. ton with a see-saw 8-7 victory that ford and Mississippi State. Ten. a faculty representative Oklahoma , State jum.ped on took 12 innings. The Bulldogs, LSU entered the CWS with a said. . team batting average of .331 and Chad Ogea, who had won 14 overcoming seven errors and six Haydn Murray, who ohalred a piled up 14 hits and eight runs in consecutive decision since suf- walks In addition to 15 Fullerton 17-member transition and expanthe first round game Saturday . fering a Joss on Feb. 24, for two hits, were down 4-1 through six sion committee formed after But Gore held the Tigers hitless runs in the first but more innings and had leads In the Penn State was Invited to join the for 3 2-3 innings and then didn't Important to Ward mad~ Ogea eight)! and lOth innings before conference, said all but one of worked through seven batters in In the 12th on a Tony winning give liP a second hit until the Indiana's coaches are against the inning. Skole single. eighth. Ritchie Moody got the the Nittany Lions ' entry. final five mils with surrending a Murray said his commitiee's , hit, marking the first CWS report, divided Into the categotwo-hitter In 15 years. ries of academic standards, scheduling and potential revenue, was purely objective, with scheduling the. only major The Daily Sentinel concern . Big Ten presidents acted uni· (USPS 145·t•) A Division of Multlmedla. Inc. · laterally in December to invite Penn State "in principle' ' to the Published eve-ry atternoon, Monday conference, sparking a negative through Friday, lll Court St.. Pom..-oy, Ohio. by the Oblo Valley Pubreaction from many conference lishing , Company/Multimedia, Inc., • coaches and athletic directors. Pomeroy, Ohlo.f5768, Ph. 992·!156. Se· A 1 0 Shot, clip fod, woodltocl<ed 22 ••· cond class postage paid at POmttro:f, Penn State Monday officially lor 22 Long Riffle nn(V. Adjuna, ORDER NO. 977231-0 tomotlc Ohio. · joined lhe Big Ten when Its blo tlghta. Corbino ltyto. . 72669 ' received the necessary seven Member: United Pre.~ Intornatlonal, Inland Dallv PressAiloclatlonandthe . votes from the conference's Ohio rf~sPaper AuociAtt~n. National . presidents. SPORTVJEW 3.X..9X 32MM Advertllbtg Representative, Branbam ·'I would say the majority of NewsPaper .Sales, 733 Third Avenue, .RIFL.ESCOP.E New tork, New York 10017. •• • the Big Ten - coaches, faculty anq administrators - were not POS'IMASTER: Send address chanJI'!S to The Ilally Sentinel. Ill Court St .. for It," Murray said Monday. Pomeroy, Olllo 45768. Indiana basketball coach Bob Knight and football coach Blll SviscRIPTION RATES BJ Curter or Motor Route Mallory have spoken against Weight. 100Z.,I.8nglh; 11 .75•, Field; 38' ('f 3x: 12'@ , One Week .... ........•...•.....•............$1.40 9x. Eye Rotlef: 3.5'. ' admitting Penn State, with One Month ..... .. ...... ...... ..............$6.10 One Year ...... ........................... $72.80 Knight calling a road trip th~re ORDER NO. 952878-9 "a camping trip." SINGLE COPY MODEL 74-1393 PRICE . ' 'I haven't seen anything that I !laity ........................, .......... 25 Cents think is really going to bene!lt Subscribers notdeslringt o pay the car· (the Big Ten) ," Mallory said. rtw may remlt .In advince direct to ''Personally, I don't see where 'lbe Dally !rntiDel on a 3, 8 or 12 month bull. Credit wUI be 111ven carrier each It's such a great move." week. Murray sald he's trying to be No aubscrlptloDJ by malt pennHted In optimistic about Penn State's afeu where home earrJer tervlce II entry. He said Penn State bas a . available. ~- Pistons, BlaZers · square off this even~g hi NBA finals 5o ' Indiana p_resic{ent votes against Lions joining Big • 0 "HAPPY FATJRS OJY~' The Place The Kids Can Shop For Oadl!l SALE lbll -.rl&ll... IMide Melp t.uiJ " 13 Woeb ................... :.............. lll9.2f 116Woeb .................................. S37.111 '52 Woeb .................................. flf.36 I · Melp C..IIIJ fal.lll• 13 Woeb .................................. 26 Wtob ................................. . $f0.30 ' ..............................._. .. $75-fO Spor18 briefs T088E8 TWO-BITI'ER - Oklahoma 8&a&e Ualvenlty'a pitcher Brad Gore follows tbr0111h with a pl&ch, u he lltopJM!d Loulalana saMe Ualvenlly on two hlta and one run uOSU deleaied LSU,·lln their secolld round 1ame of the coDege world aeries ~oaday. (Ui:'I) • • I . $398l ZEBCO 33 · FISHING REEL ~2 w~ • II Innings. failed to sco re when Dave Parker "We certainly look for Joe was thrown ou t stealing to end (Price) to give us some innings the Inning. and get some left -banders out, Elsewhere in the American an«1 some right -banders, " said League, Boston tripped New Robinson. York 5-3 and Texas shutou t "He' s started to do that. It California 1·0. certainly makes the . bullpen Red Sox 5, Yankees 3 better. Now you d.on't have to At Boston, Tom Brunansky's rely on some of the other guys for RBI -doublP. broke a ·3-3 tie In the those added Innings," said eighth Inning to lift' Boston. Robinson. Brunasky , who · drove In four Mark Williamson pitched the runs, went 2-for-2 with a two-run eighth and Gregg ·Olson worked homer and a sacrifice fly . Jeff the ninth for his 12th save In as Reardon, 2-1, the third Boston many opportunities, pitcher, picked up the win, Olson has allowed just one working two scoreless innings. earned run In his last 58 2-3 Jeff Robinson, 0-4, ·absorbed the innings in.40 appearances dating loss for New York ,· which owns back to July 31. the worst record in.the majors at Milwaukee reliever Bill lS-30. • Krueger , 2-2, absorbed the loss, Rangers I, Ansels 0 allowing an unearned run and At Arlington, Kevin Brown and two hits over 4 2-3 Jnnlngs. Kenny Rogers combined on a Cal Rlpkln's sacrifice fly in the · slx-h!t shutout to .guide Texas to . sixth Inning snapped a 4-4 tie and .. just their sixth victory In 21 the Orioles tacked on an insu- games. It was the first win for ranee run in the eighth on Phi l Brown ~ 6 -4 . since May 5. Rogers Bradley's RBI-single. earned his first save. Kirk· Milwaukee threatened in the McCaskill. 3-3. took the loss eighth when they had runners on despite allowing just lout hits first and second with two out bu t over seven innings. ·Cowboys win; Gore hurls two-hitter Irt Florida's 2nd Congressional six subsequent terms. But Stangeland received more District, Demoerats have tarthan 53 percent of all votes cast in geted Republican Rep. Bill Grant, who switched parties in seats will be held In November. only two of those contests. By far the closest was the 1986 race, ln early 1989 and represents a · Here in Minnesota, Stangeland which the congressman's politi- constituency in which Demo- Is In more trouble than usual crats outreglster . (but do not because of a continuing sex cal fate was uncertain until a recount weeks after the balloting necessarily outvote) Republi- scandal: Earlier this year, it was cans by a 5·1 margin. gave him a 121-vote margin. disclosed that during 1986 and In Washington's 3rd Congres- 1987 he made hundreds of lateDespite the fact that more than 90 percent of all House members sional District, Republicans are night and early morning teleare routinely re-elected (In 1988, . attempting to portray Demo- phone calls to the home of Eve 98.5 percent of those seeking cratic R!l.P· Jolene Unsoeld as a Jarvis, a Washington lobbyist. another term were successful),' Uberal activist. Because she was Insisting that his relationship there are fiercely contested elected to a first term by only 618 with Jarvis was strictly profesraces ·in congressional districts votes in 1988, the GOP. believes sional, Stangeland, who is marthroughout the nation every two she is especially vulnerable . . ried, claims his telephone reIn Oregon's 5th Congressional cords could have been altered to years - and 1990 will produce Its District, Republican Rep. Denny make 5 p.m. business calls to her, share of those campaigns. Smith received fewer than 55. for example, appear to have been In Georgia's 4th Congressional percent of the votes cast in four of placed at 5 a.m. . Dlsirlct, Republlcans believe Dehis five successfu 1 races. Bemocratic Rep. Ben Jones was The congressman's Democause his 1988 victory margin cratic opponent, Collin Peterson, victorious in 1988 only because hls GOP opponent, then-Rep. was only 707 votes, Democrats is not without his liab!lltles. Patrick Swindall, was indicted believe he can be defeated this Specifically, he Is a four-time on perjury charges shortly be· year. loser who was defeated by New York, Kentucky, North Stangeland in 1984 · and 1986, fore the election. .This year, the Republicans Carolina, Indiana, Illinois, Mary- while falling to secure his party's have mounted a major effort to land, Connecticut, Texas, Arkan- nomination in 1982 and 1988. oust ffrst-termer Jones (a former sas, Idaho, Iowa, Hhode Island, A former state senator, Peteractor best known for his role 'as Massachusetts, Call!ornia, Ala- son also has . alienated many "Cooter" in the television show bama, Michigan and Utah are fellow Democrats. "We all do "Dukes of Hazzard") before he among the other states in which . dumb things," he admits. ·•·rve becomes entrenched. potentially close races for House done my share." Let·prefer~ntial hiring RIP By PAUL DEFEDE UPI Sports Writer Baltimore Manager Frank R:obinson found out that practice makes perfect. Robinson, who was suspended for three games following a run-In with an umpire, ·used hls free time to figure out how to get the most out of hls bullpen. Uport his return Monday night, Robinson benefited from 4 · 2-3 Innings of scoreless rellet from the Baltimore bullpen to hold on to a 6-4 victory over the Mllwau' · kee Brewers. With the win, Baltimore lm· proved to 7-3 on Its current 13-game road trip. . "I had a lot of practice over the last three days, sitt~ng there second guessing the manager, figuring out what I woulil'have done after the fact," said Robin· son. "! came out .and tried It today and It worked." Joe Price, 1-2, hurled 2 2-3 Innings of one-hit relief for his first viCtory slnce.Aug. 27 when he was with Boston. ·prfce has allowed Just two earned runs in hls last 21 2-3 ' • Track The International Amateur Athletic Federation announced the '1993 World Cup would be hel In Havana, Cuba. , SALE 51399 EBER'S 949~9200 GUlF RACINE, OHIO .I �• Tuesday, June 5, 1990 POfTMIIoy, Middleport. Ohio DOdger. hurler ·faDs .18_:as...~: Los .Angeles · bl~kS Braves By The Bend .. Tuesday, June 5, 1990 Page- 5 By ERIK K. LIEF' seven innings and Barry Bonds Car(jinals' pitcher, worked a scoreless lltlt Inning for the UPI Sports Writer delivered a two-run triple to lead For some pitchers. It takes lB Pittsburgh. Patterson, 4·1, got victory. • years o( success to be mentioned . relief help from Bill Landrum, Padres 10, Alltros 2 in the same breath as the whO notched his eighth save. At San qiego.- . Andy Benes legendary Sandy Koufax . But for Shawn Boskle, 1-~. took the loss. scattered four hils o er 7 1-3 Ramon Martinez, it took 18 Cardlnala 3, PhilDes 2 Innings and the Padres sent 12 strikeouts. . 11 1!1nlnp men to the plate fn an eight·run. . Although stlll young · and At St. Louls, Terry· Pendleton eighth. Benes, 6·4, picked up hls mos tly unproven, Martinez . singled :home Vince Coleman third win in a row anct Craig , joined the company of' the from third base with. one out in Lefferts pitched 1 2-3 Innings to Dodger star and Hall-of-Farner the 11th lnnlng .to lift St. Louis . · earn his ninth save. Jlm Clancy , by recording 18 strikeouts Mon· Marvin Freeman , 0-1, took the Hi, 1uffeted the loss. day night in Los Angeles' 6-0 . loss. Frank DIPlno, 2·0, the fifth victory over the ~tlanta Braves . . Wlth the stellar perforrilance, Martinez !led a -club record established twice by· KoufaX anq fell just one strikeout short of the National League record of 19 held by three pitchers. ' 'T!>nlght was the best feeling I 've ever had in the game, " said> the beaming 22 year-old. ':It feels great to· be ·in the reeord book with a star llke Sandy Koufax." · Koufax struck out 18 on lnl959 against the Giants and In ' 1962 against the Cubs.:.:rorn .~aver, Steve Carlton and Charles Sweeney share the National League record with 19 strlkeoub;. , . Martlnez, who In .his firSt full season with the · Dodgers( ·re· corded the most stri!Ceouts In the major league this season and became baseball's strikeout leader with a total of 87; 15 more than Dwight .Gooden of the New York Mets. The formidlble ' pitching dis· play left the opposltlon com· pletely awed. . "I know what klnd of stuff Sandy Koufax had, and when you tle his record you have to pitch a great game, " sald Atlanta man· ager Russ Nixon. "I'll tell you one thing: that S,OB can really throw." Don Drysdale, a Hall of Fa· : SABO, REDS HAVE BAD NI~HT - GlaDis' on a single to rlpt field by Kevin Mll<lhellln tbe mer, teammate of Koufax, and Will Clark goes into tblrd safely as tbe -ball gets fifth Inning of their ~~:arne Monday. The GlaDis now a Dodger broadcaster, said, ~way from Reds' Cbrls Sabo, Clark went to t'btrd .' won, 10-1. (UPI) ·~A nytime a pitcher ·has 18 strikeouts, he · has to Qe . . overwhelming." Martinez, 6,3, had struck'out 18 through eight innings·and had the opportunity to eclipse the major?JAN F RANCISCO tUPii "I've never seen a team, as sinkerball. It stands to reason league record of 20 set by Roger Tile San Francisco Giants, eating ready to play · as they were that when you're getting groun- Clemens in 1986. Despite having humbl e pie ever since they won tonight," he said. "You could just douts, the ball is sinking." two strikes on three of the five t~ National League pennant last After the satisfying win, Matt batters he faced In the ninth, feel it In the dugout. We wanted to vear. claimed they weren't tense win this game bad tonight.': WUJlams voiced thetr one-game- Martinez was unable to better his for their first game oi the season at-a-time official line. Burkett walked only ·two while performance. . aga inst the Cincinattl Reds. striking out three )n his first ''There were a lot of strange "I didn 't know I was one But nobody believed them. career appearance against the plays tonight but nobody played strikeout away from the National ·'I wasn' t nervous facing Cincl- Reds. FANS 18 BRAVES- Los An~;eles pitcher Ramon MarUnez Is any harder because it was the League record in the ninth seen as be achieves a personal best In strikeouts Monday night, . nattl tonight - I was just real Terry Kennedy and Robby Reds. Johnny, threw good off- Inning, · but I felt good arld I'm Mardnez fanned 18 Atlanta Braves enroulj! to a 6·0 victory. (UP() excited," said roolde John Bur- Thompson collected two RBI speed pl~ches , and had good glad I got the shutout , 18 kett a fte r the Giants pounde.C\ the each, and every Giant ,starter command of all his pitches. But strikeouts and the complete Reds 10·1 Monday nlght,for the{t' had at least one hit in the assault beating the Reds is just one more game," he said. fOurth straight wlri and stxtl!; against the team with the best victory." ·. By coincidence, CommiSsioner ~ctory In seven games. ' The.Giants got all the runs they Fay Vincel)t was in the crowd to r!!4:ord ln the. major lea211e. Athens took home the top and the 800 meters a nd fifth in the . Burket t. 5-1. scartered seven needed lrl the first by ringing up a witness the event, He pald·a vislt honors ln both the boy 's and girl's Ron Robinson, 2-2, was rocked 1600 meters. hits in the first complete game of for eight runs and ten hits ln.just 3 season· high . seven hits In an to Los Angeles Manager Tom divisions in the annual Meigs In the girls division ,<\thens ran his career behind a 16-hit attack 2-3 innings . Robinson entered the iMing. Brett Butler led offwlth a Lasorda ·s office to offer his . Junior High Invitational Track away wlth the title with 133 tpat .produced five runs in the game with a 6-1 career record bunt single, went to third on a congraaulations. meet held recently at Meigs High points, Ravenswood finished ln first Inning. Sll)gle by Rick Leach and scored against the Giants, including a "'You made it very special for School. second with 79 points . Vinton · Some veterans denied there on double by Clark. 2-0 reccrd at Candlestick Park. us tonight, " the .commiSsioner County finished in third place Athens scored 88 points to wln was anything special about the . After one out, Williams singled told Martinez. "Burkett has learned how to meet, Vinton C:ounty followed by Meigs, Jackson, the boys fir st meeting wi th the power- pitch and he's not afraid to come ~ to score Leach and move Clark to Martinez, a n~:~tive of the finished ln second place with 80 Wellston and Gal !Ia Academy. bouse Reds , who were 10 games inside," said slugger and team- lhtrd. When Terry Kennedy Dominican Republic, scattered points. Federal Hocking finished For the Little Marauders atop the National League West grounded out,. to ,the pitcher, .three hits and walked one batter mmate Will Clark. ln third place followed by the host Heather Hudson took· home the coming into the game. · · Reds Manager Lou Pinella Clarll. sco~d to make it 3-0. • . In pitching his fourth complete Meigs team .. Jackson finished ln top honors in the 100 meter : But Bur kett spilled the beans. ' Thompson then singled to · game and second shutout of the filth place, Ravenswood ln six(h, hurdles with a tline of 18.0. The said that Burkett "!)ad a good score · Williams and · Jose Uribe season. Wellston 111 seventh and Gallla Marauder 400 relay and 800-relay followed with a single, moving Elsewhere In the National team both finished in second Aca,d emy in eighth. Thompson to second. Burkett League, Montreal topped New place. Jaclyn Swartz finished in drove home Thompson to make iI York 5·3, Pittsburgh downed third place in the 800 meters as Heath Hudson won the 100 5-0. . Chicago 6-2, St . Louis edged • meter hurdles with a time of 16.5, did Lee · Henderson in the 200 The Giants added three more . Phlladelphia 3·2 in 11 innings, and 400 meters with a time of 55.8 meters , the Meigs relay team in in the fourth. With two outs, San Diego slammed Houston 10-2 for the Little Marauders to go the 1600 meters also finished in Majors Hnlllon (O..hl.,;. s.i1 Ill SIUI IMe.,. IRW~mw.en ~!), 11:11 p.m. Leach walked, went to third on a and San Francisco crunched By l 'nlll'd Pn.,.~ lllh•rmtlonll along with a second place finish thtrd. Rounding out the scoring Allllnta U".Smlth 4--l)u.t Lo,. Anr;el~ single by Clark and scored on an ' .\ i\I ER ICI\.J'i L.E.\Gt' E {Met"'fM i--:J), II:U p.m . . Cincinnati 10-1. ' in the discus. Other Marauders for Meigs was·Tracy Flfe with a Ea~ l fll.,luatl cMmNirenc K-1) at Sll!l RBI·slngle by Kevin Mitchell. Expos 5, Meis 3 1'1'am \\ L Pd. 08 who placed were Adam Wyatt fourth place finish in the BOO Franl'l~o 4Garrt'IIKI·I) , 10: 35 p.m . ,Bo!IIIOh .........................'~ 1 23 .3:11 Tlm Layana replaced Robin· M'f'dliNIU' Game. At New York, pinch-hitter who finished In second place In meters and Danlelle Scott with a :\l llwau kt•t• .......... . ........2& ~.1 .321 1::1 Clnrh,a11l :&1 S~t~~ f'rllnt::bK': O son and threw a wild pitch. 'l'o ra nto .......... .... ......... 2"1 ~5 .5 1!1 I Nelson Santovenla capped a Hou~on a1 !ian Dlf'I'O both · the 100 meters and 200 sixth place finish in the s!tot put. l'I ~W~ Iund ............. : ......u 25 .17!1 ":'i allowing Clark to come home Mo•realat NPW l 'ork, niP& four-run seventh inning with a Rick Edwa-rds was the coach meters. Eric Wagner finished in &ltlmort ...... ........... ...2.J 27 .-101 J fhlt'LtKO ut Pllllibulllla. nlrlll wltli the Giants' seventh run. two-run single to pace Dt·l rolt .................... .... ~ :! :10 . 123 5tt PhlladelpWa at S4 . "Loutli, nlpl f<ir this year's team. · third place in both the long jump : Nf'W \:'ortr. ........ .... .: ...... JII lO ,37() ·7 % Wllllams then singled, moving .Atllllnt. aliA& An•la, nla'Montreal. Blll Sampen, 4-0, who · ~ • Wc.>s t Mitchell to third and Kennedy • · ·Oakhmtl ........... .. ......... :!3 16 .6'H relieved starter Mark Gardner, . T~II,Y SportBfalendar • ''Chica~o ...............•..... :10 17 .6:lll ~ Bubthall singled home Mitchell. picked up the victory and Dave • 'Minno.•!<o(a ..•..••.. •. ••.... .~ ! 21 .51\t 1\1 .. NBA F1MIB In the sxith, Cincinnati scored 'Callrornla ........... ....... . 1~ '! 7 .-181 9\4 Portlal!d'at Detroit, t p.m. Schmidt earned his second Sl'llHIC......................... z ~ 2" .'62 10 ~ its only run. save. David Cone, 1-4, lasted 6 Han!l:l-'i City ........... , ..... :!!' 27 .-US II Fu&hrrwel(hl~~o •. Ti!XIL<4 •....•......• : ........... .2 1 :ll) .H 2 13 With one out, BlllyHaicherand San late, CaJU. - Lu pt Guttlerex ..~~-. 1·3 lnnlngg all five runs and J\.lnrllay R ~ ull!i MyronT-.¥1or, u. Barry Larkin singled. After Eric ···' allowing eleven hits. Um.ton ii. Nc.,.,. York3 C~tiiDK T~aR I. t"allfornla U Davis hlt ·into a force out, Bart. Italy - Tour of Ualy Pirates 6, Cubs 2 Balllmort-6, Mllwa u tier -1 NC/\1\ BalwbaJI Hatcher scored from thtrd . on At Pittsburgh, Bob Patterson, Tuelld"Y Gamf'S Onwha. Neb. - Colle•e- World Sf'rles 1'\"I!W l"ortt t HavddnK l · ~ l al Bo!ilon Paul O'NeiU's RBI·single. • S!Koct'r start of the making his second 1Oop!IOn 0·0), -:::a:; p.m. MISL Champlor.;hlp made it 9-1 in the The Giants season, scattered flve hits over :\lln!W'IIota 1Smlth 1-I J at Toronto So ,l{am .. -.·ht'dul•d • {\h•ll.., :l· OI . ,: :.13 p. m . sixth when. Mitchell scored on a 1't' Ogl>i · D••l roll ! P••If\1 ~-:n 111 Clrn•lun d P lll'is - Ft, .c h Op.n Thompson 's groundout. (C'lmdl tll ll ,;.:! ). ; ;:t:l p.m . "' "i~httlftln,l{ ·• Si>nUI•• (lln lma n G-;11 ill Chlca~~; u Sal".lje"\'0, \'~e~!d a" la Yl o fnt.>n '~>~ The Giants scored their final ( HI hhard 1·:11 . IU 13 p.m . "Qrkl fhampluR~~hlp!O. run in the seventh on Mike ... Haltlmorr , lTih hs :!·d) at Mll""lW'-'f' • ! SUI':Ir rtl l· l l. i! :!l.i p.m. Klng,e ry's RBI-slngle. • • fntlrornlu ll. nngslon :t.;;l al Kun :;us Mothers Day visitors of Mrs. J .R. Murphy and Iva Johnson were Mrs. John Down, Adam and Dickie, Glouster; Mrs. Barbara Davis, Ashli, Joshua and Miranda, Syracuse; Peggy and Jeffery Bole, Horner Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Racine; and Tyson and Jonathan Evans. Mrs. Blll Dummitt, Middleport, was a visitor of Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mr~. J .R. Murphy attended the funeral of William (Pete) Earnheart, Columbus, where Masonic services were held. . Mrs. Carrie Wears was a Thursday visitor of Ida Murphy and Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J .R. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff BQie, · Robert Murphy anq ' Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Barbara Davis, Ashli, Joshua and Mjrlnda at· tended the graduation of Chris Murphy at Southern High School. Chris was salutatorian for the "The Power of Love " was the theme of the program presented by Etta Mae Hlll at the recent meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. Margaret West conducted the meeting in which readings were given by Gladys Shields and Alice Wolfe. A discussion was held concernIng whose love has affected the members lives and if members were shqwing love towards others. Get well cards were signed for the sick and shut in of the TUESDAY POMEROY- Bible school will be held at the Zlon Church of Christ, Monday through June15 with the clOsing programon June 17, 7:30p.m. Scoreboard ... Balllmorr - Califod ap llr.e. h~~J~eman Grer Walker frcm Rorhmt.r of theltlternaUotal Lt~«W (Ao\A). ChlcaKO (AL) - &pe• pUdatr Alex Ftr•nlle:t . Baltlmort• at ~lllwau Ill' e. night (',al llornla at Kalis&'! C ity, nlghl O~:~k lund.u t T exas, nl,a;bf Cleve-lull - Slpell clkllrr KeiiJ SUnnrU, oulfleldert av..,. O'Neil uc1 1'o' A1' 10NAL I.EI\GUE -r.. wn E""' W L Pel. GB PlltsbU!ll: h ... .. . .............l J 19 .UO ,\-ltllirul .....................211 :!2 .liiQ 3 Phlh-delphl ll ................241 ' Sl. Loui N......................23 : 1\'tw li"t)rk ................... ..:! I + Cblcu ~o ..................... ...:!t \\ 1'!11 •Cinclnna ll .. ........ ..... .... .33 '"'San Dl f'I(O ... ........ .... : .... ~& "' to ~ An.._,.INI., ...............Zti • .~ sun Frantl ttco .............23 22 .5~2 :!R .UI 28 .U 7 ~ .UI ~ l! t., ll h 9 \;z 1:1 .717 ~' ·.500 9 28 .500 10 H .U2 1:1 Allanta ............... ..... .... l& ~ .3!MI 15 , HouMon:.......... ............~o 31 .It'.! Mondll,Y Ret .. s 15 ~ 1 .WorireiLI5, New \'ark 3 PIUsbu Flfh 6, Chlcaro' St. LuWN3, Phlladclptlla :, II lnhin&S San Di l'I{O 10, JlouSion Z San Fran c l ~o 10, OnCiuail J Los Aapl• f, Allanta i TwHd .,. Game~ MoiRe.. (lk)'d J.l) .. N"' Yoltl (Ojeda I.S) 7:15 Ollcqo (• .. edded) al rttallul'lll ,.m. (1'errelll-t}, 7: IS ,.m . Plllladf!lpbla ( RuiD• S-f) at SL ~,.e-. ( Ma,(n1Dfi2.JI),II: J$ p.m . "' Mike- Shlrloy, &eCCIIIII bwmu Mlpl!l F lorn and pitcher ClareDCe Browa. DetroN - 'l'raded u&cher Malt Nolin to Nt111.· York fA.L) lor pltcltH• Laore McCull ers aM Clay P arlw!r. Placed plt~her Bill " 'ppnan on IH'" tliiiAbled IIMt, Pittabu,.h - Puttl\ll.sed contract ot catc her D!lnn BUal'dello from Buhalo of ltl e 1\ml'rtl'• AIIIIOliatkln tA.M); eptl· oned pile.' her Randy· Kramer to Buff81o. Mllwauk ef' - S~tn DleAO - Aclll-ated flrtlt baseman ,Ja ck <:lark; o~Jtlonrd pltcber Pat Clement• to LIUi V'~?p~ ollhe Paclnc C!uUit Leap!! (AAA }. c.Uev BuUer - Named Mary Aaa Rollleder ~~~enlor u..el* lllhWit •trector. Fotlblll LA. Raiders - Slptd Odla MciUnn!y M ulllla•l ctach for special projeda. NY Jett - Sl(lled plllller Bill IWti!IIOn and kicker KeVIn Grene. CalprJ - """" NUIM!d Oily Charre fto, ••ta•t coac h. · . Hardord - Named <lim Calt•• to Ia . . . .fii'J boanll. PIU. . IIh- Sla-d def__.maa Paul L•• ... riJIIt " ' • ¥1111! Nee..am. J · By United Press International TRUMP TO CU'l' BACK?: Donald Trwnp without his yacht and helicopter? According to The Wall Street Journal, the man who has everything may have to cut back on his lavish lifestyle because of a cash crunch. The newspaper said Monday that Trwnp has been meetlng with the bankers he owes $2 billion and they are pressing for changes such as selling some of his properties and a more conservative management style. "He will have to trim the fat, " said one source involved In the talks. "Get rid of the boat, the mansions, the helicopter.'' Some of Trump's holdings, such as the new Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, N.J., and the Trump Shuttle, aren't generating the money expected 'and Trump also is Involved in a split from his wife, Ivana, that has the potential to be very expensive . BAKKER'S BUDDY: What's Jim Bakker like as a cellmate? · He's kind, considerate and charitable' and certainly not a howling lunatic, says David Mlskavlge, one of Bakker's three cellmates in a federal prison in Rochester, Mlnn. Mlskavlge wrote a letter to dispute tabloid reports that sounded as If the former evangelist had gone nuts. "! can state with absolute certainty the press accounts of Jim Bakker's alleged activities are not only inaccurate but are pure fabrications," Mlskavlge said. '.'In fact, I would go so far as to suggest the author of such stories is himself given to hallucinations. He is a considerate roommate who Is In full control of his faculties .... He spends his time at this hospital facillty working In the hospice program where he is a companiOn to the gravely lll and dying. He devotes substantial amounts of time to the Stop Smoking Clinic." MILUI BROTHERS MEMORIAL: The town of Piqua, Ohio, dedicated a monument to some native sons, the Mllltl Brotbers, and the onlY surviving member of the singllig group was s_o touched that he wanted to· take the granite statue home with. him. "I'm only sorry that my brothers are not here to receive this wlth me but I'm sure they're looking down," Donald Mills, 75, said at the Sunday ceremony In front of the black p-anlte .memorial. ''Thls is absolutely beautiful. I wasn't e;Kpectlng anything as elaborate as this. I'd like to pick it up and take It home." More than 1,000 people turned out for the ceremony, which Included erecting Sifllll at the city limits proclaiming Piqua as the home nf the Mllll Brothers. Mills didn't sing at the dedication but he and his youngest son, Jobn "Skip" Mills, 34, perform together. .• Bueblll SeiUII(' at Ch l cu~o.nt.r;ht People in the news. __, Introducing The Hornesaver Account from Central Trust Mo Ill ay Sports Tran.actloDK " cdm'lld a,v Ga mt'lt Ml nno1w ta ui T oronl o NPw li' ork ul Roston. nl g-hl Dl•t rollm f l rvr land. ni Khl l Sports briefs Soecer Hossam Hassan, Egypt's national soccer team leading striker signed a $450,000 contract to play for Paok of Greece. .. . Pope John Paul II, gave his blessing to 36 World Cup referees, calling on the officials to help work for "the highest ideals of spo.rtmanshlp." ... Argenti· nian Adriano De Vicente si:ored the winner ils the Grasshoppers defeated Neuchatel Xamax 2-1 in the Swiss Cup final ln Berne. Switzerland .. .. Scotland's. World Cup hopes received a boost when leading striker Maurice John· ston, who tore a stomach muscle last week was found fit to play by doctors. · Televlaloa Jim Valvano, the former North Carollna State basketball coach, signed with ABC to work on college telecasts. .... I You Can Build Your Downpayment Fater Ah I trr • aw .... . . . . . . 11. -11'1 18111 ONE. I h I. ••a d ...... OOIIIp . . . . . p1 far Nlll .a ..L a$ I .......... ,,IIIIW. . . . diug • c.ll 111 far • a,_ IN ,111111111111 lat. .,_ I ~~ !V=-m:.,'F.'· · 214 ·EAIT MAIN POMEROY -~~.., ·. J6 . sm., money for~ downp:aymenl on :l home ilac&if&cult chore. That:'S wtt~ we tksitned · dll ~ Trus1 Homeuver . ~ccount . WIG a Homeuver .-\ccoun1. you ..:an save: tar 2 dOWftptyment tn' ~y :unouru. J l lrly lliiL You'll =tn :1 com~U II\' e r.ue on ?nur iblap »>d before 1on1 you II haVe II'IC" ~yment you ne~. your or e:vned Oft ~omes:lver Actounl die, · lo311 OriJin:ulon ree 1pomts1 on yow...,hu:.hcver :unoun1 11, less. Our bonus IS l.lestiJI1etJ 10 ~1ve ,.ou lha cxtr.l. mcent1ve you may net:d to bqsn AY· ln1 for your home. !1 c~ be used 10 hllp wuh 31! !hose o1ner com JSSOCI:uccl widl buym11 home. So , fy~·re llrt!Smm,!l or· owntniJ :1. horM :.: omtcliy. come 10 Cd1~ Trust and bqJn JOlt ftnance ~our convenuon:u mo"!J3fe !oa.n :o m:lie th,t~t drum a r~l~uv. The Ceanl lfln:Nih Cenml Trust. we w1 1i ;:we :'.nu ·::n Trust Homes;~ver .".ccoum· 'the best: way1o lln bonus• cquo&l to Ihe :nleR:il you ve l:tudd :,our downo:.~m~nt ... i:liter. ' Bell ~t ~l. when you·rc re:u y 10 Ouy. .1111.1 • ..... .. •'• ' ,..,...,,, _ _ .. ~T 1 1114ol- - llll-.,.tftof:on- . oi~---- ~ ---•-•---~-" '_..........,C:.....flo& "-'-•-- c.-r- ~.-- ;r,...,_._.__.....,,-... ,· ---·--c--r-~ • • •• C:£NTRAL TRUST 97 North S.Cand Avo: 992-6661 - 992-3007 Middleport -~ i\ PNC BANK • - ces are underway at the Middleport . Community Church, 575 Pearl St., 7:30 each evening. There wlll be diffferen t speakers and singers each night. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M. will meet POMEROY - The Enterprise · United Methodist Church will Tuedsay at 7: 30 p.m. at the have Bible school through Frl· MiddlePort Masonic Temple. day, with classes from 9 to 11:30 POMEROY - Regular JTleet· a.m. ing of the Meigs Local Board of BRADFORD Bible school Education will be held at 7 p.m. will be held at the Bradford Tuesday fn the meeting room. Church of Christ, through Friday UlvRSDAY with classes 9 to 1:30 a .m. All MIDDLEPORT-The E;vangechildren of the communlty are llne Chapter No. 172 Order of the Invited. Eastern Star will meet Thursday REEDSVILLE - The Ollve · at 7: 30 p.m. M.e mbers are_ to Township trustees will meet bring a sack lunch. Officers are · Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the to wear street dresses. Reedsville Fire House. POMEROY - The annual ice MIDDLEPORT - Past Ma- cream social for the Trinity trons of Evangeline Chapter 172, . Church of Pomeroy will be held Order of the Eastern Star, will Thursday, Friday, and Saturday meet Tuesqay at 7:30 p.m at the at the church from 10:30 a .m. to 6 home , of Kathryn Mitchell, p.m. Flavors available are chocLangsl(ille. olate, vanilla. peach. lemon, pineapple, strawberry, banana, RACIN·E - The River Valley and butterscotch. Also available Herbalists will meet Tuesday at will be sloppy joes, hotdogs, ham the home of Juanita Conrad. and ham sandwiches, potato Ripley . An herb plant excha~ge salad, cole slaw, baked beans, Is planned. chicken and noodles with roll, pie, cake, and beverages. Carry MIDLEPORT- Revival servi· out orders will be available. ----~- Transactions community. An Invitation was read to attend a reception for a rettrlng minMer, "Rev. Charles !<Jrsch. He was a former minister here. The UMW is offering scho.larships to youth of· the church wishing t.o go to church camp. . The church is going to have a bus trlp to the Reds-Padres ball game in Cincinnatl on Aug. 3. Anyone interested in going should contact Rev . Roger Grace. Refreshments were served by Ruth Wolfe and Frances Roberts during the social hour. Community calen{lar . • Cit ~· ( UUIS4.1 11 04 1, ~::Iii p.m. " Ouk i11Dil (\Nrlch i·:! l :u Tf'X1l.'i 18o· · hanon0·2).~~35 J1 . m . class . A graduatlon party was held for him and his friends and rela tlves . ~ Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel, Daniels, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp. Langsville; Mrs . Kevin Knapp and Ashll, were SundllY visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Daniel Worley and Daniel, spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy , Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole, Robert Murphy and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and Chris, Mrs. Barbara Davis, Ashll, Jo· shua, and Mlrinda were visitor.s of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan, . Ida Murphy and PeggY,_ were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and attended the eighth grade graduation of Adam Downs at the elementary school at Trimble. Harley Johnson visited Thursday evening with Iva Johnson .. Racine UMW meeting held Athens wins top honors · ...... Gospel sing held recently Wolf Pen personals .Giants thump Cincinnati, 10-1 . Sentin~l : The Daily ' '> A gospel sing wa s held recently at the Hillside Baptist Church, with James A. Acree, Sr., pastor, giving prayer and leading in a congregational song to open the service. The program e mceed by the pastor, Included solos " Help M~ Stand Lord". " Miracle ln Me · and " The Ha rvest is Plenty" by Angle Willett; music by the moth er-daughter team of Kris and Marlo Wblte wit.)l Krls playing the keyboard; tne Gar- Roush birth Bob and Carrie Roush are announcing the birth of theirflr st chlld, a daughter, Rebecca Pawn, on April 3. . . The infant weighed six pounds and flve ounces, and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush , Racine. · Paternal grandparents are Mr. : and Mrs. Glenn Young. Chester. WINS AWARD - Debbie run, 1111 art teacher for the Southern Local School District, recently received lhe .Southeastern Ohio CouncU for E"ceptlonal Children Lyle Lehman Award. Presenting the award lB Bill Bauer, preslclent of Chapter '7'78 of the Council for E"ceptlonal Children. Southern Local teacher wins award· Debbie Hill; an art teacher for the Southern Local School District, received ·the Southeastern Ohlo COuncil for Exceptional Children Lyle Lehman Award. This award ls presented to an .individual or group who has shown an impact on special education but is not a part of special education. · The award was presented at the SEO CEC annual awards presentation at Ohio University recently. Several nominations were re· cetved for thls award but Ms . Hill has shown exemplary teaching abllitv with her work with chlldren that are malnstreamed into her class. l{e,r nomination statement reads , "Ms. Hill has been very receptive to children with disabilities as · she has welcomed the students with · various dlsabillties Into her regu · Jar art classes at Syracuse Elementary School. Ms. Hlll has been very adaptable for these chlldren from Carleton School. " Ms. Hill has moved her roorri from second floor to first floor to accommodate children in wheel· chairs . Becau·se of her receptive- .• END OF THE SEASON CLOSEOUT SALE JUNE 4 thru JUNE 9 · ness and positive atUtude. she has also provided the opportunity for over 50 chlldren at Syracuse Elementary to devzlop a posltlve . awareness · of chlldren with di s· abllitles. Through her efforts these children possess a better understanding of a person with a disability. 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. REBECCA D. ROUSH Read the Best Seier Read the CLRSSIFED RDS STOREWIDE REDUCTION SALE CONTINUES! 15°/o OFF 31D STIHT ,. • ., CLOSED SUNDAYS All Bedding and Vag1table Plantt $400 flat All Hanging llask1t1 • ... SJ,50 lh• $400 Flat 4 Inch Potted Geraniums, 111. SJ,50 IIOW 50<- SOOfooH HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE RACINE, ·OHIO 949-2800 Ii •' AH TrHs & Shrubbery STO~E RACINE DEPARTMENT • Mums, New Quitna .Impatiens OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 16, 1990 992-5776 SYRACUSE. OHIO MASTERCARD -VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE FINAL 2 'DAYS! WEDNESDAY I JUNE 6 AND THURSDAy I JUNE 7I 1990 Bible schools RACINE - Bible s~hool is underway at. the Racine United Methodist Church and will coniinue through Friday from 9: 30to 11: 30 a.m . All chlldren, ages two to those entering junior high school are lnvlted to attend. The theme is "Jesus Christ, Giver of Peace." Church pas tor is the Rev. Roger Grace: ••• -'---- POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of Chrisdot will have vacation Bible school at the church from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening, June 24·29 . Besides Bible· lessons, there will be games, sklts, and refreshments. Barbara Fields and Pat Thoma are co-directors. More lnforma· tlon may be obtained by calllng Mrs. Thoma at 992-2277 after 3:30 p.m. FAMOus··--BERKLIN~_® RECLINERS! Revival services 'scheduled Revival services wlll be held at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene - In Reedsville, June 7-11, 7 p .m each evening. The Rev. Dave Pinson, pastor of the Campbell's Creek Church of the Nazarene will be the evangelist for the weekend. He Is a graduate of Mt. Vernon Nazarene College and received)lis master's degree from Ashland Tehologlcal Semi· nary In Ashland. . ' The minister Is a professor at the Nazarene Bible College In Charleston, W. Va ., specializing ln Greek, church history, pastoral helps, education, and evan· gellcal skills In the ministry. The church is located two mlles south nf Reedsville on State Route 124 across from Forked Run State Park. John Douglas, pastor, Invites the public to attend the services. There will be special singing each evening by the evangelist and others. . BOI'H ONLY $499 --.................. . _..... --,................ . . .-w.,. ..... _, ...... ...,.._-. ...,.. ONLY NEVER BEFORE .• ,. FAMOUS BERKLINE" QUALITY·AT THESE OUlSTANDING PRICES! ., _...., _,.,... IF 'IOU DON'T NEED 2 RECLINERS SHARE THE III'.I.UE WITH A FRIEND! "1/u, Reck,.., 81#/f tlJ II .f;jJw...! ". . . ,WANT ADS WORK! . 991-2I56 599 ............. ....__ ---__.........__ --....... ...................... BOI'HQNLY 699 ..... _.Ill __ ___ ,... .. ................. ,..,. ........ . . . ..... ~·- 992-3671 DOWITOWN POMIIOY, OHIO I • -· . I .1' ~ • " briel Quartet including Paur Anderson who has sung bass for the group since it started in 1975; and Mark and Carol Coleman , a tenor-pianist duo. Ot hers participating on the mu sical program were Duane and Diana Bing; the Children of God, two husband and wlfe teams, with Dan Hood, bass, Rachel Hood, alto, Ron Clonch, tenor, and Debbie Clonch, soprano . .Their selections Included "He Has Risen" and ''Still the · Blood." · . ' (• . ,. �Ohio Protest_s~aker disappears FIRST MEETING - Soviet Prealdeat Mikhail Fraaelaco Mo•ay. The two couatries have not GorbiiClbev poees with South Korea Presldeat Rob bad relations slace 19110. (UPI) Tae Woo, left, at the .F alnnont Hotel In Saa. • :Yeltsin candidate elected first ·deputy .chairntaD .of Parliment MOSCOW (UP!) - Russian tactics to push his candidates market reforms. President Boris Yeltsln finally through despite earlier rejec-: " It would be in the Interests of pined appcoval Tuesday for his tions, saying the moves contra- .:. the president to let (Yeltsln) candidate as first deputy chair- dicted the conciliatory Image form a government without trouman of Par llament but withdrew Yeltstn projected last week as he ble," Khasbulatov sal d. "I think another nominee for a Cabinet tried to win moderate legislators' this would even make life easier position as his fledgling adminls· support for his presidential bid. for Gorbachev." · tratlon struggled to get off the "Now the chairman has reYeltsln's action Monday came ground. jected the democratic principles after. a coalition agreement colAfter rejecting Yeltsln's candlhe himself proclaimed," said lapsed last week when legislators .cJates three times, the Congress Vladimir Prytkov, a centrist rejected a radical Yeltsln candl· pf People's Depjlties voted 604, date while app~bvlng two relalawmaker from Gorky. 3'18 Tuesday to approve econo- . ''He , got scared by. th1s \lead- tive conservatives. A second vote mist Ruslan Khasbulatov · as . lock and decided that by propos- Friday also ended with failure Yeltsln's chief deputy. Ing single candidacies he could for Yeltsln's candidates. Yeltsln earlier withdrew the get out of this situation," said The defeat enraged radical .candidacy of legal scholar Se~gel Leonid Kogan, a deputy from the legislators who fear that a Sbakral for another deputy chairUrals who shares many of conservatlve Cabinet will foil man's post. His difficulties In Yeltsln's vlews . . "But In fact he Yeltsln's reform plans. gaining approval for Cabinet just exacerbated the "They want to surround him members raised ques lions about confrontation." with their own people so he can't his mandate to lead the republic On Monday Khasbulatov do anything,'' said Sergei NoIn radical changes. blamed his early defeats on sovets, a young radical from Yeltsln, who won leadership of "forces outside the walls of the . Omsk in Siberia. the Congress of People's Depu- Coilgress," Including the hostile Nosovets and other deputies ties and Russia's effective preattitude of Soviet President Mik- from the Democratic Russia sidency last week by only four hail Gorliachev. bloc, · the backbone of Yeltsln's votes over a required ll)ajorlty, Khasbulatov told United Press ,parliamentary strength, said It · 11ow has filled three posts In the 'International that Gorbachev's was likely he would keep nomifour-member Cabinet. opposition was a mis.take, since nating the two candidates until On Monday many deputies Yeltsln could be the lightning rod they are -chosen. criticized Yeltsln's strong-arm for popular discontent over Canadian leaders wide apart . . in Quebec amendment talks OTTAWA iUPl)- Talks over leadershavesaldQuebecwilluse "'business community favor ' constitutional amendment · . the distinct society clause to pass separation. . granting Quebec special powers new laws that Impede the EngPremiers who oppose the to promote Its French language llsh and other ethnic minorities amendment · have sought addiand culture appeared on the In the province. tional guarantees that the Senate verge of collapse, Increasing In . the third session of talks will be radically revamped as an prospects for the province's Monday, the federal government elected body with equal repressecession from Canada. offered. a comprehensive propentation from all provinces InDespite the continued Impasse, osal addressing key Issues, Instead of representation based on Prime Minister Brian Mulroney eluding Quebec's distinct society population. told reporters after nearly 10 clause, reform of the Senate Quebec, which insists on a veto hours of meetings ·with provln- the upper chamiler of ParUaover proposed Senate changes,ls clal leaders that negotiations ment - and the requirement In unlikely to ever approve an would resume Tuesday. the Meech Lake Accord that Institution. In which It has the "We have a long way to go," changes In the Senate beunanlm- same number of members as ·. Mulroney said, adding that dis- ously approved by all provinces. smaller provinces. But Mulroney's Insistence that cusslons were "pretty vigorous." Quebec Premier Robert ' BouThe constitutional negotiations provinces approve the amendrassa has said repeatedly he 'will go to the heart of hostilities ment before negotiations can not accept any changes to the between Quebec and the rest of begin on reforming the Senate Meech Lake Accord. His position Canada. ;~nd • the French- left some premiers angry and has been strongly endorsed by speaking province has threa- doubtful that the accord. can be Mulroney, who has personally tened to secede If the measure Is saved. attacked the dissenting provln· altered In an1. way. Alberta Premier Don Getty ces and warned the country faces The amendment, which Qu- said he was "not the slightest bit grave economic consequences If ebec has championed for three optHnistlc" about the negotlathe accord falls. years, would recognize Quebec tlons although lnnovatlve proposNewfoundland Premier Clyde as a distinct. society and give it als were •Offered by political Well, a constitutional lawyer special powers to promote and leaders. whose dogged opposition to the preserve Its language and "J don't sense the kind of effort accord has made him a hero to a . culture. at nation-building· that we had majority of English-speaking ' The Meech Lake Accord, as the before. We're dealing with the Canadians said he has put future of the country," said ·forward some proposals to Qther amendment Is known, was drafted three years ago after Getty. leaders . .Quebec ol;ljected to a constitution Manitoba and Newfoundland Wells also objected to the that Canada adopted In 1982. made It clear Monday that closed-door meetings. "The in'Quebec refused to sign the negotiations will fall unless they terests of the nation would be j:Onstitutlon on grounds It did not get a legally binding commitbetter served If we had open recognize the province's 6.2 ment from all provinces on discussions," he said. · 'mUIIon French-speaking · res!- Senate reform. dents. The country's 10 pi·ovln· Quebec Premier Robert Bouclal premiers must approve the rassa said he would not discuss 111easure by June 23 or It becomes reforming the Senate until after . yold. the provinces approve the Meech Besides glvlng Quebec special Lake Accord. pQWers to preserve Its culture, The dissenting provinces also the amendment would give all want ll!e . distinct society clause provinces a say In· selecting recognizing French-speaking SUpreme Court judges and sena- culture amended to ensure that.lt ton and requires the unanimous does not override the country's consent of !Ill provinces before charter of rights and freedoms. the Senate can be reformed or Opinion polls Indicate most new provinces created. English-speaking Canadians, Threeofthecountry'ssmallest cynical about Quebec's desire to provinces - · New Brunswick, remain In Canada, oppose the Manitoba and Newfoundland amendment. Meanwhile, most oppose the :amendment. Their Quebecers and the province's atEL11HE •' . . Americans' health behavior improving slightly, report say~ ' tlonal site for protests, was that Inspired him to speak. BEIJING ( UJ"I) - A student "I was In bed and heard them who dared speak at a raucous detained on Monday by singing so I came out. Fear Is and daring weeke!ld rally a,t au thorltles. Beijing University returned to Ll Mlnql, a third-year econom- useless," he said. The foreign correspondents the campus after a brief deten· Ics undergraduate who was acllon but has dropped from sight, tive In last year's student-led club letter, addressed to the Foreign Ministry's Information teachers and classmates said ' movement for greater freedom, Tuesday . was taken away at 2 a.m . Department, which oversees journalists, cited "severe physiTlananmen Square In central Monday after the campus procal abuses" of foreign reporters, Beijing reopened after being test, the teacher said. closed fo~ four days before · Ll's roommates told United noting •several beatings and pollee menacing of journalists Monday's first anniversary of Press International that Ll rewith firearms. the crackdown on the proturned to their dormitory room Other foreign reporters also ctemocracy movement, which about 11 p.m. Monday and then were roughed up by pollee on passed with relative calm In left wlthou t leaving word where most of the city except for the he was going. He has· not been Sunday and Monday nights while covering the Tlananmen anni· _ student protests. seen since then. · At the same time, the Beijing ''When he came back he looked versary and the campus protest. very scared and was asking what The U.S. State Depart~ent on Foreign ~rrespondents · Club was _going · on," one roommate Monday protes led to the Chinese delivered a letter to the Chinese said. Other roommates said they government over the Incidents. Foreign ¥1nlstry protesting "It appears to us that these beatings and harassment of were not certain If he had been actions are an attempt to Intimidetained again. journalists 1by pollee In recent "If he'd ·been arrested we date members of the foreign days ancl charging the actlons would have known abo.ut It," one press and prevent us from were desl~ed to lnhlblt news of Ll's roommates said. •'People carrying out legitimate. reportcoverage. would have come to collect his 1ng activities," the letter said. "We most strongly object to An American television net· belongings.". · tlie unprovoked use of violence . and physical abuse," the letter The classmates · said school · work crew also reported technl-administrators came looking for cllins at a Chinese government , said. Ll Monday afternoon and Tues- satellite feed cen)er,had refused · The Fovelgn Ministry, howday morning. Ll was a cloSe td transmit videotape of the ever, Issued a "serious warning" associate of Wang Dan, whO Sunday night protest taken Inside to journalists against what It · · called "Uiegal news .coverage,' ' · became a top leader of last year's ih.e college. Earlier, Information Departstudent movement and has been demanding journalists comp~y with regulations to seek permis- · held for nearly a year In a prison ment official Liu Rucal summoned club president James sion before entering college .north of Beijing. The only student willing to risk Munson, the Beijing correspond· campuses. speaking to the rally and one ent for.Canadlan Television, to a · Beijing University was rewhose Jack of faith In socialism Is meeting at which he called ported quiet after students widely known, Li called China's journalists' protests of pollee smashed about two dozen bottles leaders "wild and savage au to- mls·treatment "utterly on the campus Monday night In a crats" who · rule without the unreasonable." second show of dissent, much Llu, however, claimed a consent of the Chinese people and smaller thl!n a noisy and brazen urged students to reject'pass,lvit:V "small number" of foreign reanti-government demonstration and campaign actively for porters "have1 connections with by 1,000 ~tudents on Sunday · Chinese people who engineered . reform. night. Ll had told a foreign reporter Illegal activities ang even engage A teacher at Beijing University's foreign students' dormitory after his talk that It was students' themselves in activities Incomsinging of the socialist anthem patible with their status." He did said the student who gave an The Internatlonale, the Informal not Identify the alleged Impassioned speech to the march anthem of last year's movement, perpetrators. In the campus tria~gle, a tradl- GABORONE, Botswana iUPJ) "Apartheid is still alive but the Community, Canada and the - Black lea~er Nelsim Mandela, ANC Is even more alive," ManUnited States. . In Botswana on the start of a deJa said. He praised South Before leaving Johannesburg, 45-day ·foreign tour, warned that African President Frederlk de Mandela said lifting' t.he emer-· lifting sanctions against sOuth Klerk for his courage in suspend- gency, which the -- government Africa now "would be tanta· Ing Mandela 's life prison term declared · In a bid to curb mount to stabbing the liberation and lifting a 30-year ban on the widespread rioting over the struggle In the back." ANC. continued exclusion of the black Kicking off a tour ,of Europe, ~ut he said the ANC would not majority from power, would be a Canada, .the United States and agree to a formal suspension of "victory for the Uberarlon Africa, Mandela set the tone its armed struggle and hold talks movement ." Monday for his most ex)enslve with the government until sevforeign trip since his release eral conditions were met During his own nlne-natfon from prison In February, saying · among them the release of all European trip last month, de continued ·economic sa.nctlons political prisoners, the return of Klerk pressed for an easing of exiles and the lifting of a nearly sanctions . as a reward for his ~-year-old state of emergency. reform efforts. Mam;lela Insists of racial segregation. • The state of emergency, which that until the pillars of apartheid From Botswana, Mandela was S9uth African newspapevs with .. are abolished, sanctions must scheduled t,uesday to visit Lus- links to the government said may remain. · aka, Zamb a, and then head for be modified or lifted within days, , "If sanctions are now ended Paris. His tour Includes talks prompted a severe tightening of then this would be tantamount to with President Bush In Washlng- economic sanctions against Prestabbing the liberation struggle ton and an address to a joint toria In 1986 by :• .' European In the back," Mandela said. session of Congress. The near-legendary 71-yearCOUPON old leader of the Afrlc an National Congress and his wife; Winnie, HEARING TESTS MEIGS COUNn received a red-carpet welcome ElK Ironies hearing , ... wl bt giv• by lltltant liNing Aid Cintw from President Quett Maslre . MIDDLEPORT FAMILY PIAC11CE when they · arrived in the Z. I. DAYO, M.D. diamond-rich country bordering THIIISDAY, JUNE 7 · South Africa. 9:00A.M. TO 12:00. NOON Tribal dancers performed on the tarmac land women ululated before the Mandelas were escorted Into I town along Nelson Mandela Dnlve. After meeting privately with Masire, president of the former British protectorate since 1980, Mandela addressed a crowd of 15,000 at the national stadium. He appeared fit following a six-day medical examination and surgery for 1he removal of a cyst on his bladder. . LAST DAY - Second Grade teacher Nancy Stanlck says good by toller students on the last day of school Monday after St. Mary Ma.:dalen closed CENTRAL TRUST SUPPORTS THE COMMUNITY THROUGH PARTICIPATION IN THESE LOAN PROGRAMS·· OHIO MINI-LOAN PROGRAM loans pro~ided by state banks and Ohin Dlpart· ment of Development for Ohio mini-businesses with less than 25 employ•s lllid n.ding less than $1 00,000. ' WITHROW PLAN OR LINKED DEPOSITS-Created to bring together . small busin.eues and lending institutions in an effort to create and ·sa~e jobs. B.usiness must be organized for profit, do business in Ohto, employe fewer than 1 50 people and prove number. of jobs · created or retained. S.B.A. !SMALL BUSINESS ADIINI$TIAJIONI LO~N OHIO ENTERPRISE BOND FUND-Designed to provide long-term, fixed rate, one-stop financing for qualifying commercial, industrial and manufacturing businesses throughout Ohio. REVOLVING LOAN EYNP-Established by Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BH-HVRDD) to provide direct loans to eligible businesses within the BH-HVRDD boundaries In order to inrease jobs and assist new businesses and industry. FOR FURTHER INEORMATION ·CALL: CENTRAL TRUST-GALLIPOLIS 614-446,0902 HAROLD THOMPSON CENTRAL TRUST _;,MIDDLEPORT 614-992-6881 MANNING KLOES CENTRAL TRUST • 0 . A~ 0 • ,. BANK u. . '"' ~t\ Its doors for good, due to financial problems In this economically depressed suburb of Pittsburgh. (UPI) Barry's drug, perjury .trial begins ' ~:fc~ ~e~~~~~f~~o~~~~dt~;;::~ TRUST PARTICIPATES IN LOAN PROGRAMS WASHINGTON I UP! ) -More " adherence to 21 " heal th· Americans are watching how promollng behaviors," was 66.2 much fat they eat and arebuc- outofaposslble100polntsln1990. kllng their seat belts, but fewer That compares with 65.4 In 1989 are obeying speed limits·' or and 61.5 In 1984. " It 1the Index score) hasn't cutting back on sugary foods, according to a health and safety Increased as fast we would have "report card ." liked, but in seven years we have Prevention magazine's sev-, made a lot ·of progress," Beldon enth annual ~urvey of U.S. health said. behaviors was released Monday The number of adults limiting and found 58 percent of the -1,250 the amount of sugar In their diets In 1990 was~ percent, 1 percenadults questioned "try a lot". to avold eating ioo much fat, up 4 tage point lower than In 1989aml5 percentage points from the 1989 percentage points below the 1984 poll. level. < In addition, 50 percent of Healthy diets were not necesrespondents said they were resarlly paired with good exercise duclng their Intake of highhabits. Only half of Americans c)!olesterol foods such as fatty who say they exercise strenumeats and eggs, up 2 percentage ously ·practice good el\tlng points from 1989 and 8 percen- · patterns. tage points from 1984. Only 24 percent of Americans ·'Even though tne Increases in surveyed were In their proper this year's Index are, small in weight range, l!(hlle '61 percent several areas, Its figures represwere overweight and 15 percent ent millions more l\merlcans weighed too little. whO are paying attention to their Another problem area turned health," said Sanford Beldon, up by the latest poll was a decline In the number of women who publisher of Prevention, which Is based In Emmaus, Pa. regularly examine their breas ts The overall Prevention Index for signs of cancer. score. based on Americans' ... Mandela calls for sanctions C~NTRAL The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Ohio June 6, 1990 ' WASHINGTON ( UPI) Mayor Marlon Barty's drug and perjury trial began with lawyers screening a pool of 250 potential jurors and the defendant claimIng a crucial piece of videotaped evidence was leaked to a televlslorl" station. , , Jury selection for the trial started Monday, 4 ~ months after Barry was arrested for allegedly smoking crack cocaine during a sting conducted by the FBl and city pollee on Jan. 18 at the downtown Vista International Hotel. The trial opened with defense and prosecution lawyers Issuing detailed questionnaires to about 250 potential jurors, who were to be questioned personally Tuesday in U.S. District Court. Selection of the sequestered panel of 12 jurors and six alternates to hear the trial was expected to last a we~k. · Barry, 54, faces three counts of perjury for allegedly lying to a grand jury in January 1989 about drug use, 10 counts of cocaine possession and one count of conspiracy to possess cocaine dating back six years. The perjury counts are the only felonies, but a conviction and jail term on any of the felonies would force Barry to resign. If con· vlcted on all charges, he could be sentenced to 26 years In prison and fined more than $1.8 million. Under the District of Columbia Charter, Barry would have to resign If jailed on a felony C!Jnylctlon. Th~ mayor, a Democrat whose th_lrd term ends Jan. 2, 1991, has not ruled out seeking a fourth term In the Nov. · 6 general election. Barry smiled and waved but did not talk to reporters as he entered the courthouse, but hours ear-lier, In an interview on WOL·AM radio. he accused the office of U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens of leaking the FIBI videotape of his actions during the .,Vista sting to Washington television station WRC. The tape, which allegedly shows the mayor smoking'crack, is expected to be the most explosive evidence during the trial, 'which likely will last at least a month. About 44 percent of women surveyed for the 1990 Index said they checked their breasts at least once a month, down 7 percentage points from the previous year. But the 1990 level of breast examination was still substantially better than In 1983, when only 37 percent of women said they did self-exa minations. . About 63 percent of Americans polled said they always wear seat belts, up 3 percent from 1989 and 44 percent from 1984 survey . However, for the (lrst time, less than half of Americans - 49 percent . - said they do not exceed the legal speed limit when they are drtving , down from 56 percent In 1984. . In another safety area, 85 percent of 1990's respondents said they had a smoke detector In their home. up· 4 percentage points fr<ini 1989 and 18 percentage points from 1984. The Index was based on a . nationwide telephone poll of randomly selected people over age 18 conducted by Lou Harris and Associates . The margin of error was plus or minus 3 percentage points. Crime bill reaches crossroads WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Blden, D-Del, urged the Senate to end' debate on anti-crime legislation, which Includes a ban on hlne types of assault weapons and provisions to cut the time convicted killers spend on death row. The Senate was expected Tuesday to vote on cloture, the procedural term for ending debate and forcing a final vote. The cloture outcome, expected to be tight, appeared to hinge on senators who opposed the ban on nlne.f(lretgn- and domestic-made . ~eml-automatlc weapons. In a last-minute effort to rally support on Mqnday, Bid en and )eaders of several police organizatlont urged Senate action. "This legislation should not be killed by delay," Blden said at a news conference . " Pollee officials share my view that the bill Includes two valuable anti-crime provisions: the death penalty for criminals who kill federal law enforcement officers and a curb on the availability of military -style as· sault weapons that drug dealers are using to terrorize our neighborhoods , ''That is why they (law enforcement officials ) are calling on the Senate to invokeclotureon the crime bill and move It toward final passage, " Blden said. The biggest obstacle to tt\e 60 votes needed for cloture is the three-year importation ban of five foreign-made assault weapons and four U.S. semiautomatic weapons. The Sena te. approved that provision 50-49. The approval of the ban was opposed by President Bush and fought by the powerful National Rifle Association. The assault weapon provision prompted Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine and Republican Senate leader Robert Dole Of Kansas to predict before the Memorial Day recess the pressure would be Intense and the outcome of the vote In doubt. Attempts- to work out a compromise before the recess !ailed for the same reason, even though Blden lias dropped his plans to offer numerous amendments ranging from beefed-up law Stephens had -no comment on scene at Barry's Jan.19 arraignBarry's allegation. ment , when the mayor was Chris Ostrowski, news director forced to elbow through at WRC -TV, an NBC affiliate, hundreds of onlookers, supporsaid: "I don't know where the ters, demonstrators and newsmayor got that (Information)." people to get lntd court. . But she would not confirm or About 25 members of the deny whether .t he station has Guardian Angels crime-fighting received a copy of the videotape. group carried signs outside the "I really don't want to commep.,t · courthouse reading: . "Barry, on it." Don't Delay. Resign Today," and Barry has acknowledged "Bar~ Smoked Crac)l, We Don't smoking the crac)< at the Vista, Want Him Back." but said federal authorities could A few B~rry supporters lined have "killed" him by allowing !1~ o'utslde the courthouse to him to consume a potent dose of express their views. Norm the drug. · Nixon, a city resident, said the Defense. lawyer R. Kenneth Dis tr let Qf Co lumbla and black Mundy Is expected to argue leadership are on trlal'along with during the trial that Barry was Barry: entrapped. "It 's part of a national trend During Monday's proceedings, where there Is a double standard each potential juror 'was asked to between black elected officials flU out a 25-page questionnaire · and white elected officials," he including such questions as · said. "It started out as a whether the ju(y, candidate. a corruption trial, and When they relative or a 'dose friend had couldn't find that out they turned suffered from drug or alcohol It Into something else." abuse, and whether a ·person is ever justified in lying after having taken an oath to tell the \'.<<11 1 11\\]IJ\11 :,1111 1!11\]·l\ii\J]~\\J,(J\1 tDJth. . They also were asked whether , they had personal opinions about the use of undercover or sting · operations by law enforcement agencies, whether they whether they have ever felt they were ., victims of prejudice. ' .The questionnaire Included a partial list of witnesses who could be called to testi-ly in the case. Among the 48 names were Charles Lewis, with whom Barry allegedly smoked crack cocaine In a city hotel In 1988, and Rasheeda Moore. the former model romantically linked to ):larry who lured him to the sting. Barry's spokeswoman, Lurma Rackley, said the mayor was naturally "nervous and afraid" as -the trtal began. "Anybody would be." Reporters and the public were barred from U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's courtroom for the open lng proceedIngs, but were expected to be $5000 minimum deposit admitted Tues.day as potential jurors begin answering questions ' enforcement to shutting down "crack'' houses . But the Senate reached agreement on an · expanded federal dealh penalty that covers 30 crimes. It bars· the execution of the mentally retarded and prohibits the execution of anyone under age 17. · · The Senate also approved a 1imlt on the number of federal court appeals by deat h row inmates and a fixed timetable for processing the reviews. Sponsors said that in most cases an execution would be carried out within a year after the time a state Supreme Court affirms a conviction. · The Semite stlll has to deal with sections In the bill covering "good faith" searches by pollee, money laundering and creation of an Organized Crime and Dangerous Drug Division In the Justice Department. UNEXPLAINED WEIGHT LOSS PUZZLES SCIENTISTS ,. FINLAND - The unexpected welgbt lou ezperien~ by members of a test group has puzzled medical raearcben at a leading Flnnlsb university. Sclentista were tatlng a naturally-occurring compound for its llblllty to lower blood cholesterol lev; els when, to lbelr surprise, they found that every penon wbo took the formula bad Ioat a significant amount of weight. Tbe. formula was tben tested at another prestigious European unlvenlly hospital. Apln, all pallen~ lost welgbl even tboup they did not , cbanse tbeir eating habits. Tb~ report detalllns this atudy, published In tbe British Journal of Nutrition, stated: "Body welgbt was alsnlfi· cantly reduced even tbou1h tbe pallenta were specifically asked not to alter their dietary luobita." 2 year Certificate of Deposit oral~v. ' The courthouse grounds were almost' serene compared to the ·8. State of emergency declared ·in Soviet republic Kirghizia MOSCOW (UPI) -Thousands "southern crescent." of members of rival ethnic An Interior Ministry spokesgroups clashed In a land dispute man In Mpscow said 10 people In the Soviet ~ Central Asian wee kllled In the riots and 210 republic of Kirghizia. leaving at wounded. He estimated .at least least 10 dead and hundreds 10,000 people were Involved In the wounded, the Interior Ministry clashes. said Tuesday . ''The violence was sparked by Auttiorlties declared a state of a dispute between the two comemergencY, Imposed a curfew In munltles over plots of land near the republic and took the unusual the city, to which both sides laid step of appointing the Interior claims," the official Tass news minister A the region's military agency said. "Wirlrout permission, a group commander. The unrest began Monday of Klrghizlans, worried about evening when Uzbek rioters set receiving scarce housing In the homes of Klrghizlans on fire In region, occupied the land plots to Osh. the , republic's second- ._,- put up homes,'' Tass said. largest city with a population of "Uzbeks . demanded that they . 209,000, and demanded that the also be alloted plots of land. This western part of the republiC be led to clashes that resulted In annexed to neighboring Uzbekls- . casualties. The Klrghlz Interior ·minister, tan, according to the official Soviet army newspaper Kras - Maj . Gen. Vlktor Goncharov, was appointed military comnaya Zvezda. . The fighting between minority mander of the region: the news Uzbeks and native Klrghizlans In agency said. lind around Osh made Kirghizia Assignment of chief military the last of the Soviet Union's five responsibilities to the local InteCentraj Asian republiCs to be rior Ministry was an unusual • struck by ethnic unrest In the move that Indicated the gravity past year In tbe mainly Moslem of'the situation In Kirghizia. % Effective Annual Yield Annual Rate % rn imited Time Offer! Get the Sav~ ers Special at any BANK ONE office in Athens, Perry, Hocking and ..Meigs counties..' - BANKE ONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BAliK OIIE, ATHEIIS.IIMA ,.AliT Of rHI! CAlliNG TrAM Athena, Ohio Member FDIC Thta woman raeoorltadlv poullda whlta on While It is allll not entirely clear bow the fonnulalnduc:es welgbt loU, some scientlsta believe Ibis compound actually alters tbe way tbe body dlaests food: wben taken before mealtiJM It boacb wltb food and 1Uppreuea calorie abaorpllon . Unab· 10rbed calories would pau through and out of tbe dlscstfve aystem. Tbe formula Ia marketed In capsule fonn In the United Statea under the trade name Cal-Ban 3000. A firm located In Tampa, Florida bas exclusive North American dlstrlbu· lion rights to Cal-Ban 3000. A company apokc1man reported tbat the formula 11100.. natural and hu been cliDically lOlled for lafety. Review of the cUitomer fila of Ibis company retea1ec1 the names of blllldreda of people wbo iuove iolt U JI!UCh U 20, 40 or 80 or more polllllla overall with Cal-liM 3000. This appel!ll to be a BOlden opportunity for people wbo an plasued by fat and cellulite that . they can't to loR by CODven,. donal metbodl. Cal· Ban lOOO II re•-ably priced 11 $19.!15 for a 3-nak ~~~~~i. $38.!15 for a 6-week 111pply, an~ lumdllna Ia $3. VISA, M/ , AMBX and COD ordera are ' accepted. 'I'D order call TOLLFREE 1-800-537-3723 or purchase , loc:aJiy II: • ;~~~:.=pg;. ~~~~ ~:rLor 112 ft. Main. ---- ------ m Po!Mroy, &: Lohse Pharmacy, . �Poma-oy-Midcleport. Ohio TU81day, June 6, 1990 Van Shelton takes· top country awards NASHVILLE, Tenn. 1UP!) VIrginia crooner Ricky Van Shelton was named Entertainer of tlie Year at The Nashville Network-Music City News Country Music Awards Monday night during a two-hour live show on the cable network. Shelton, a native -of Grit, Va., also was named Male Artist of the Year at the first annual event. l • ·' I ... The awards were. surprising, sqmewhat, in that Randy Travis, nominated for five awards, came away empty-handed at the show. . Another mild upset was the choice of Patty Loveless as Female Artist of the Year. "We drew !I lot of young and older fans over to country music since Rock 'n'RoU has gone off the deep end," Shelton said, after winning the Male Artist award. "It means a lot to win. I get paid tor waiting around. I don't get · paid to sing·, I do that for free," he said. · Loveless said at a press conference following her win as Female Artist that she was "still in shock _ inside." She said she thought Reba McEntire or Kathy Mattea would win the award. Also vying for the hotly cqntested . award were Lorrie Morga!] and Tanya Tucker. Other dual award winners were the Statler Brothers for Single of the Year- "More Than A Name On The Wall'' ..:.. and Vocal Group of the Year, and Clint Black, who won Best Album for "Killin· Time'' and the Star of Tomorrow Award. Black was asked about the fact that he already W!lS a star following the huge success of his million -selling premiere album, ''Kiliih' Time." "I feell>retty famous.' ' Black said. "If you force the word siar on'me I guess I'li have to take it." The TNN-Music ..City News Country Awards were chosen by the votes of fans of the cable networkandthemonthlycountry music publication. · Monday's award show marked the flrsi time the · Nashville Network and the Music City News combined their awards show. Theshow.was'co-hosted by Barbara Mandrell and Jimmy Dean. ' . ,Traditionally, the Music City News Awards has kicked off Fan Fair week In Nashville, where more than 20,000 fans attend almost non-stop music during the entire week. Merle Haggard, who has had a string of hits dating back almost 30 years, Including ' .'Okie From Muskogee,·' was given the Living Legend Award. Winning the Video of the Year award . ~_Vas Hank Williams Jr., for "There's A Tear In My Beer." Named Comedian of the Year was Ray Stevens, with TheJudds taking Vocal Duo of the Year. "Every one of these things is sort of lll~e a love letter from the fans ," Stevens said. The Vocal Collaboration of the Year also went to Hank Williams Jr ., for "There's· A Tear In My j3eer." Tennessee Ernie Ford, who · has .performed for over half a . century, was given the Minne Pearl tot humanitarian TOP FEMALE VOCALIST - Patty Loveless holder her trophy after being named Female Artist of the Year at the Music City News TNN Country Music Awards Show in Nashville Monday night. (UPI) .. service. Ford said. "If anybOdy ever felt like a milk bucket under a bull, I feel like It now." He said he was. ''surprised, proud and happy." The Chuck Wagon Gang won for Best Gospel Group, while Ricky Skaggs won for Best Instrumentalist. Lottery numbers CLEVELAN.O--(UPl) - Monday 's winning • Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-S 347. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,350,793.50, with a payoff due of $434.707.50. PICK-4 0795. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $267,439.50, with a payoff due of $59,100.00. COMPARE OU.R QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE WHEN BUYING BRAND BLINDS 60°/o OFF a , ALL CUSTOM BLINDS ********** Largest Selection Of LEVOLOR® Ready Made Blinds in W. Va. 3 Announcements By JOSEPH MIANOWANY VPI Political Writer California's ~~ocratic gub· ernatorial race - a surprising and sometimes nasty battle that could provide the Golden State with Its first woman nominee for go~rnor topped primary llnenucpusmlbennnltl)ei svtaetresno.rs a.nd s~ 1 neck and neck. However, two su!Veys released Sunday - by The Los Angeles Times and the Field Institute - gave Feinstein a double-digit lead. .~ 0 nators seeking re-election generally ·looked fotward to an easy day Tuesday as they appeared to face llttle serlous opposition. The 'premier contests were ones that did not involve current office holders and were led by the gubernatorial battle In Callfornil!., wtwre state Attorney Gen' eralJohnVandeKampendedhis campaign Monday doubt'lng poll~ and frantically trying to close In on' Dianne Feinstein. In probably the. closest: watched battle in the country, Van de Kamp and Feinstein, a former San Francisco mayor, fought for the right. to meet Sen. Pete Wilson, R·Callf., In the general election next fall. Wllson faced only token OPPoSition in his effort · to win the GOP nomination. The winner of the California ·gubernatorial race will succeed two-term Republican Gov. George Deukmejlan;. who decided he would not ·seek a third term . Early in the primary race, Van de Kamp was considered a heavy favorite, but 11, media push by Feinstein propelled her to the lead In most surveys. . Going Into the last weeks of the. campaign, poUs showed Fein· stein and Van de Kamp running · Still, huge segm·ents of the electorate : ·r emalned unpecided ln~thsurveys. .M d. . ,Vail de Kamp went on ay to San Diego, Los Angeles and Sacramento and tried hard to downplay the polls, going so far as to suggest that vote~s. especially women, have mlsled pollsters. He likened the situation to the state's 1982 eleetloQ; when Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley led .D eukmejlan In the polls but lost - a tact political sclen tis ts attributed at least p;u'tially to. Democrats ·not being truthful' about whether they would vote . . for a black' candidate: punched, you . just become a punching bag and you can hit the canvas," she said. Strategists from both parties have theorized that if Feinstein Wins, there will be a clear choice for voters in November. But because . Van de Kamp's NEW - Gutters Downsp""uts •u Gutter Cleaning In Washington, the , J(\stlce Department said federal observers would be sent to two counties In Alabama and two in New Mexico to assure that blacks and Indians are allowed to vote ·without ·lnterferenqe. In addition to California, one of the best races was a Democratic Senate runoff In North Carolina for the right to face conservative Republican. Jesse Helms in November. - Harvey Gantt. a· former mayor of Charlotte, and attorney Mi· chael Easley finished first and second In a six-candidate prim· ary 'May 8. Gantt, 47, is trying to. become the first black In Npr(h • Carolina to win a major runoff ' election. . . ';A lot ilf people S!lid one tl)lng to the pollsters, then voted the other way tin 1982) /' Van de Kamp said. "I think there's some of that In this campaign ." The closing days of tlie campaign were marked by an Increase in negative commercials from both camps a_nd Feinstein, campaigning In Los Angeles, Stockton and San Francisco, defended her tactics. ''foward the end of· the cam. One of several ballot questions paign we made overtures: 'Let's keep Ibis campaign qn the high In California also could signal the road.' Again I- got hit. I just end of a tax revolt in the Golden couldn't afford to do what (Mas- ' State. The proposal would allow a sachusetts Gov. Michael) Duka- doubling - from 9 cents to 18 kls did, which Is not punch back." cents- ofthe state gasoline tax, "Sometimes If you are with the money going to new punched and punched and highway&. 6-5-'9().1 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN WALLPAPER AND· · BISSELL SIDING CO. Senica PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949-2860 CALL MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBURG Mon.-Fri. •·•; Sat. 9·5r30 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thr~ FRIDAY I A.M. ta S P.M. Days 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 6 428-1065 ' 1 3 ~·.· run 3 diVtlt ·no ch•ge. ; BISSELL BUILDERS *SHRUB-& TRIM anti RE· MOVAL: ' ' AIIIIOllil CI! til I! II IS 1-Cird of Th.,kt 2-ln Memory 3-Annouc:ements 4 - Giv..wav 5 -..., HIPPV. Adl 6 - Lost lnd Found 7 - V•d Selelpald in edvence) &-Public Sale & Auct iO n 9-Wanlld to Buy . pO!il Dlilv Tribune. reaching D'llr 18.000 homet . WEON£SOAV p,A"pfR THURSDAY PAPER FRIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER OAY BEFOFIE PUBliCATION - 1-1 :00 A.M . SATUAOAV - 2 :00P.M . MONDAV - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY . -'- 2 :00P.M . WEDNESOAV· - 2 :00P.M THURSDAY - 2 :00 .P.M . FRIDAY . 11-H•Ig Wanted 12- Situltlon Wlntld 1 3- lntUrence I - Meigs Counly M•son Co .. WW A,.acode611 ' Are•Cade614 AreaCode301 441-G•IIipoli• 992-Middleport 67&- P.1. Pl11unt Pom.-ov 317-Ch•hire 311-Vinton 24&-Rio Gr~nde 98& - .C h•ter 843- Ponlend 2•7 -::- Litlrt F1Us 211-GuYan Oilt 143-Ar•bi• Diu 9•9 - Radni 712 - Rutllnd 379-Wainut •sa-leon &?e - Apple Grave 773- Ma•on 882-New Heven 896 - lltlf1 937 - Buffllo 1'"6"'"' ' 21-Busln•• Opportunity 22 - MORIV to Loen 23-Prof•tionel Sttvlc.. foUtm:ing telephone exchanl{es... .Oellia County 1 4 - ButinMs Tr1ining 1 6 - School• & lnltruetion . H-R•dlo. TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 1 8 ..:_ W1nted To Do Classified pal{es· corer the .... .Rate $4.00 86.00 Over .· • *FIREWOOD 31 - Homft for S•le 32 - MobilaHomn for S1le . 617- Coolville 33 - FI'",. tor Slle 34-BustnMsBuildinos 35 - lot• & Acreeoe 3~Ae8j Estate W•nted 16 Word• 113.oo 11 .30/day d..,• will' bectuwgld Merdldlldl s e 61 ..,.. HoUsehold Good• 152-Sporttng Oooclt 53 - Antiques 64-Misc . Mercl't.nditt · 56-Building Supplt• 56-Pets tor SIIA 67-Musieel lnetruments 58 - Fruits & Veg•ebl• 59 - For S1l1 or Trade Farm Supplirs /1; II VES IIII:k &1-farm Equipment 82-Wanted to Buy 53- livestock i4- t-l-v & Grein 66,-Seed & Fenililer Tran sDor lation 71 - Au101 tor S1le 992-2269 EVENINGS 72- Trucks for 8•1• 73- VInS 6 4 'folO "I 74- Motoreyclel OVEN REPAIR POWEIWASH Bring It In Or We 581 S. Fourth An. Good Ret.. SERVICE T.L.C. Plcli Up. 27Yro. Exp. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Middleport, Ohio RESIDENTIAL •nd 75-Boat• & Motors .for S1le 76- Auto Plftl 6 Acceuorl• 77-- Auto Rep•ir 78- Camping Equipment 79 - C•mPit'S Motor Homes a 209 Sauth .4th St. Middlepcirt, Dlt. '~LOW INCOIII HouMI - Mobile Home& · Tranoport VehictH · Farm Equipment • Hoovv Equlpmllnt.,Etc. FREE ESTIMATE:> 24 HR . SERVICE .,.,~'-' ,.... lcr011 Frem Palf Offkt 21 ~ E. Sec. ' P-oy POMEROY, OHIO 316/'90/lln • . FRl!lER$-$125 vp MICRO OVEJIS--$79 up CONSTRUCTION •N•'w Homes •Garages Plolntllfo. . Stop & COIIIIION HO•S: M.f 9·7 Sat. Closed Sun. •-s 992-5!35 ar 91S-S561 l - • FroM Post Office W. H. BERDINE. et at .. Defendinto. · , LEGAL NOTICE A.o Shorlfl ofMOigo Cou!11V. Ohio, 1 honlly oflao lor ooteot 10:00 A.M. on J..,. 22. 1890, on the front llej>l of tho · Molgo County Coun- houoo, I'Dmii'D\', Ohio, the Here's one of th~ best deals in.the world that just about everyone can take advantage of Blue Max.® By simply keeping $2,500 or morem a CD or savmgs account, you can get this gn:at package ofmoney-saving servicesreaturing no-servicechargechecking~ano~annual-feecreditcard,andevenaplanthatprotect<;mostof)Qurpurchasesagainstloss,theft,or .damage anc:;l ~the W31T3lltyup to one full }elf. Plus}OO get CD Cash.Bonus Coupons,afree]ubilee VJSA®Debit card, and eren ~ounts on loans made through us. And more. Come in and sign up ror the best .deal in town, Blue Max TERMI OF SALE OIL. GAS, AND OTHER MITen perc.,t (10%) of tho NERALS UNDERLYING THE omount of ouch occeptod FOu.DWING DESCRIBED bid, but In no event tooo1h., f1,000.00. The !lot.,,. of REAL ESTATE: tho purchooe price ohoft flo ~uoted- ln Mofgo County, T-nohip of La,.,on. Stote due ••d poyoble to tho Shor· atO!H. being In Soction 28. · Iff of Metgo ,Cou!11V. Ohio Town 3, Ronge 1 1 of tho wlthlrt thirty (301 doyo train Ohio. Com pony' o Purch-. tho dolo•of contlrrnotlon of known u the Henry Oura ""'•· JAMES M . souLileY. Form, end bolng 111 of SHERIFF OF ME~S . lOUth hllf of ttl!! IDUt-t qldirtor of SoctiDn 2•; - e COUNTY, OHlO ond OXCeP-tlng 18 - · Ai'PROVED: BANKEONE. \ which woo - o d to Wm. , P•trlck H. O'Brien Ouro by Henry Ouro. J•n· AnORNEYFOR uory 30, 1818. Votum• 88, PLAINTIFFI 1'111101 372·373, ond con(Ill 22, 28; (Ill II 3tc EigbiHn ThDciMIId ~ Who c.w. TJioM( ONE, /47HENS. NAI A ltAitr, rHICAIIMG WM Alfttllr. ~lo .v.m~~tr FDIC • ll1990 IIIINC ONE COIIPORATION.IR.Ismustbc excl\l(led from this o11i:r Subollont'al penalryi>r-""•\\itllclmwJ ills. If balance falls bet """"""'"' S«urlry and Extended Prol<ctlon certlin conditions restriaion<Wt exclu.~ons~'- r;;:;;_. ·I ~o!' __ ,.....,__ -"·. • ~T·>· w · . . . ...,.,. ·fHfthe ··-"'"' ......._. · · a monlhfy setvlcccharJ!<WIU bcas!C101C<l on )Ollrfltu< Max chc:ddl'@account. Cn:dlt S<nireisubjcct 10 "Jlfll''\\O.fur " " " " ' " " ..... ~~,•-onoraftcrMay I, 1990.Rcfcr10progr.undescripdoni>rc:omptc:rtdetoits. Loon~ntnot:Milablcon toonsmadetllroushadakrorthin:Jporty. ""'.,_,.ng_""""t. CLRSSFIED 8DS I ,. ' . • • u ~ . Business Services . Call Now To Maka Appointment ' 949-2794 SPEeiAL Kathy. Unala Ren•• n.. Wearing collar. R-aJ.,,, vtelnlty of litui Club Form, 81. Rt. saa. u1 0013. Loot:On Happy Hoi- Rd. II Rutlond. Block moll wfth whitt -rtilngo, ring IIIOOI6cf - r d lor block a ton GonMn Shephwd dog. 114 ••• 1111. 7 Yard Sale 1 114 mn. an G•oroea Creek Rd. llloe. a lloby olclthoo, Frt, Sol .......... 30 S.ssions-530 Co. Rd. 21 3 Fomlly Yard SoloJ~ Eulom Avo. Th...-y, F,_,- t:OO All to 1:00Pm. RACINE, OHIO Advonoo. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. w,tdl f• Signs ALL Vonl Soloo lluot lo Poklln tho dly bo- tho od ll to run. Sunday odNton • 2:00 p.in. Fridoy. ~doy ocJNton • 2:00 p.m. Satur•r. FOR SALE •' One Oi Racine's Nicest llotnes lncludu 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge family room, 2 garages, 3 baths, rented 3-room apartment, 40' x 120'1arm buildIng, pond, over 40 acres fenced pasture land and rented mobile home. SPRINt SPECIAL CLEAN, LUBE & TEST C1U llovo. Wod., Thuro. t.f. loby tiod, Sholto· S75. Boby olathoo, oil ' Stop In and See DALLAS SAYRE AT PAT HILL I -u-. Juno 4,5,1. 721 Flrot N Old 1oo11, clothoo, _,., ontlq-• ...., morning llovtng. aoroao Solo: 114 milo up Krtn.r Aoacl St1rte sat., Mlllng unto ovarythlng • -· TllurrnoM' 3nf - . , right. aft8r I p.BI. CHIYSUI·PL YMOUTH DODGE •FILL DIRT .. .. •ANYTHING olz•. mloc. lob McCannlck Ad. Johneone Trollor Court. Noll to tat trolor. Thuro.a Frt. t-4. Yonl Solo: lory !.oy!W'O. ChMhlf'a, OK. JUM 1,1,7,1. ean,.. COINrolno. 399 $. Third, lllchhport AT ALL 985-4422 • Mlddlapon & VICinity 5·16·'90·1 mo. OFFERS 2 LOCAftONS TO SEIVE YOU._. POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 • S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO; Rt. 110. S.A . 143 NEWHOURS: . POMEROY; 9 •.m.-7 p.m. 7 Deya ALBANY; 10 a.m.·li p.m. e Days. Clolld Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 #1 Copper 90<: par lb.; Aluminum Cana. 36<: per lb. ~lt18n Pomeroy, 992-6421 I TRI·COUNn RECYCUNG 992·6803 FLATWOODS. ROAD POMEROY. OHIO malt. 1 112 mltoe out Rt. 211, .hmo 5 a •. - · · olathoo, •.,•• muehmc>l'll. Grallt A. Na.wlt . 16141 992-7843 Buy • Sell . Trade 2 flmtly Tlloodoy, :-ill. 171 .,_ tflopoot, ~ ~. ......., """· - flmtly. ..._ 1-1, .... p.m. t1otn ••lui, our- or tNM. Home ____ .,....... _,_ .... ~ =.~~~u••~~u=.,, O... ...... ln.,illl ... 4 ....., - P1!f - on lr 1M, 3 llolldoy-~ Jt.ut 6/1/1 mo. garden thouilhi of him At-Ide•-; . In the h - thet loved J him He •'-Y• wllbe there. Tarrlllly mlsMCI by Morn, w....,, Q,.m, . Unci• Orv, Aunt I ~. OPEIIINO SOON . (61 ..1 667-3271 MIDDLEPORT VCR CLINIC SPC)IT CARDS For today In rnamorllo oldll. Each d-nlng day • · Found: Whit. tona holrod -r Rio-. ~a4US45. Gallipolis & VICinity DUMPTRUCK · Sand-Stone-Dirt PAT HILL FORD VIC'S BODY SHOP We stll w•Ik, olde by .!!::.. FOIOICI: P - vtoJon lUthi• cue lor tn front ot Pome~ oy r ~ See 'at.tho Ponioroy F - . Shop. FOREVER BRONZ TANNING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES 1 5-21-'90-1 we love. Lost & Found I)OZER CLEARING 1 core radiators · and i heat• torll, We can aho acid boll and rod . out rlllliatan. We alsa r~pair Gas Tanks. 367-0588 thOH 6 915-4473 SITEWORK • R()ADS SER~ICE TIUCIING · c No dllt8nce can divide; oNori:OOpm. mo. R.L vo. Coun. Mefge County, Ohio. Throo """"' qUIIter1 wHtoo ChoW,okl -~~ 304-41S.12"13 from 1:00 am 1o 12:00 pm lhin 15·31·1 mo. •LIMESTONE other mln. .l• to be far nul , tooo thon two·thlrdo of the oto...otd oppl'llilod votue. Sold ooto II oubject til opprovot by the Common PJ- --·--· 2 pupptoo: 14 - - - To gMd Frae Estimates 949-2969 Serv1eP.s In June holrod 1 w11a. BIIA:k with whtto loll, otoo 2 gray to good - - 114-M~-43~7. 2 molo- DUDI. 1 ,_lo, 7 old.IM-M2-3t23. . PltMI call IM--1!1N.acn. 1-odeling MOVING! •GRAVEL, VI. llttt-. a tont nook. gontlo Hoo oncl """"'-·"""' lovtng. boy'o 1111. DMiol -fulolott eComptlta OUT liEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE We mn r~r tiiwl r•· BISSW & BURKE EAGLE RIDGE . SMALL ENGINE CENTER SELLING $1816 41 -Houses for A tnt 42-Mobile Hom11lor Rent IN LOVING MEMQRY OF RICHARD (Rick) : SELLERS Who p..1ed p.m. COMMERCIAL SIDING 992-5335 or 915-3561 C!IEml, otto tah;ing 66 acr•. more or la1. REFERENCE DEED: Volume 239, Poge 187, Meigo County D-.ci Retordo. Soid oil. goo ond othor nlineral• wa eppralaed •• 12,000. 00. . S.to of oold oit, >end · 114-448-!M711o~orl:30 Kttt ... in Brtdbury to atvuway to good homo. 114-112-1071. AlL MAlliS IAu .. h.. llol.., Tt!rlft 11. .1 47- Wanttd (0 Rent 48 l"!qulpment for Rent :'"-FOr l.t•e IN THE COMMON PLEA.S COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHlO Cue No. 83-CV-2 JAMES W. SUTTLE. et al.. . 2 lnoldo .kilt- to aood ~- ROWE EUM HOME loom & Beard far Senior Cltl1... and OP~N, 2 -'· ond tlhopoilf. aountry hOml to Nn. 114-112-8201. .;..,. 114-112.S24T. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS MAINTENANCE & IEP A. 1361 Powoll St, lldol ....l 46- Sp•c• for Rent Public Notice 4 Giveaway a ,_to dop. """ llock Lob. F,.. hoy lor cutting oncl houllng PH. 949-2101 or las. 949•2160 992-2196 Middleport, 44- Aptrtment for Rent 46 - Furnlthed Rooms Public Notice ____ Fruth Block .... Oonlon - · I - · old. Oood with ehlkf...,, 43- F•rm• for Rent Oet .. R,cultt Fast Pllorm~. _......; 114-446-113511. "At IM....-1. l'ricts" BILL SLACK WASHEA$-$100 up DRYER$- $69 up , , REFRI6ERAT015-IIOO up .20 .30 .42 .eo .06 / doy 89.00 lniploylllent Services •A clauHied adveniMment pieced in The Deily Senlinet tea· cept- ciMiifitld ditplav. Butin•• C11d 1nd' legal noticet) • win 11io appetr In the Pt. Ple•ant Reg111tr and the Glll i- =:r:- ~::"~:r,.ht~~lco;.:-; ' \'lltor Pttto. Avoltoblo Block Lob, aood whh ehlldron, 304..75o3Bild". CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES *LIGHT HAULING RAIIGI$-Ga·EIJC.-$125 up R"'• •r• tor con11cutillt "'"'·broken up , tlpotlo, OH 45131. 4-25-tfn 90 DAY WA8AIITY S _ · ti:u e•r:h rt1111 11 ltP•r•t• ads . •Price of ld for atl c8pitel.lettln is double price: of ad coSI. •7 point line type only u.d. · •Stntiftll is not rnpoMtble for' erro;• after first d~ . IC::hedc lor enors flt1t diN acl runs in paper) . Cell before 2 :00p .m dW •"-• public.tion 10 mike correction. •Adt thlt must be paid in 'l dvlnct' IJe Card of Th.,ks Hqpy Ads . · In Memoriam Y1rd Sales COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPE~­ 16 16 16 16 16 10 Monthly POUCIES. . · . •Ad• outMde Melli. "G•IIi• or M11on countiM must be pre· ptid. . j ,. •Receive 1 .50 d•count for eds p.~id in advance. •Freeadl - O~etwey end Found edt und• , 5-words will be .J Word• Ohio ' or 992-7121 NO SuNDAY CAUS • •-or AUTO & TRUCK REPAIIl . Alto Trl•••lttlll PH. 992-5682 Residential 81 Commercial USED APPUANCES • RA lt. U4J ...tto: _,_rch, P.O. lox 1043, OoJ. Loot cot, III'Of With wlltto bolty, The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Free Maasurlng ... Profession•I lnotallation, Partt • Repair Roger Hysell Garage Heating, Cooling, lefriger,atiaii !low H-llult "Free E•timetea .. . ' BLIND SHOP MAIN ST., HUMPHREY'S CUMATE CONTROL INSUlATION -..r,::: oing':, -uonohlpo, •Tire Sales •Front End Alignment •Oil Change & Lube •Brake Work 614-742-2772 99 -50jl2 Classified 742-3011 MORE. 949-2l68 · =:.. IM-ttf. 12. OPENMON.-SAT.lOtoS STIAWROWEIS: Dwarf I ToH; I'AMPAS GRASS: Pink & Whit_r. FIISCHIA, IASIIETS, HERBS and Painting · FREE ESTIMATES outttlookisslmila rtou1Wdllsbon~s,the a orney genera1 co e ,,urt 1 n a he~d- to-head battle with the two-termsenatorandformerSan Diego m_ayor. Voting In nine states Tuesday made It . the most crowde(l prirtlary day of the year thus far. Paulin's Hillletween lutlontl and Rt. 554 IEPAII Rel""'"ces ALL LEVOLOR® READY MAD~ BLINDS Country Music Awards show in Nashville on Monday. Van .Shelton was'also'named Male Artist of the Year. (UPI) The Daily Governor's race tops primary Business Services·-------election in ·.Califor~tia today_ "iooFiNo GREENH~~sE ·~~~D.!!:E ~i~~~~ SEIYICE $500 Off STUNNED AT WIN - A stunned Ricky Van Shelton holds his trophy as members of the Oak Ridge Boys applaud after Van Shelton was named Artist of the Year at the Music City News TNN Ohio Announcements LEVOLOR ·Departure for ·Toledo Symphony leaves vacancy PROVIDENCE. R.I. ·IUPI) for music director by January, .: The Rhode Island PhllharmPnic manager Karen Dobbs said. · is In the market for riew music Massey, 44, is the third music . director ·of the 45-year-old Phil· director. The orchestra announced Mon- harmonic. His tenure has been day that Andrew Massey wi_l l marked by artistic success and Jeave the post next 'June, when progress in bringing down an · . his contract expires. It has hired nual deficits . Gustav Meier to be artistic This year the philharmonic adviser during the transiti ~ n and expects to post a $17,000 deficit, a - to help find a permanent repla'cesignificant improvement over ment for Massey . Meier heads previous shortfa lis that ran as high as $70,000. the conduc.ting program at Tan· giewood in Lenox, Mass. Massey has had a contentious Massey was hired as director relatlonship with players in tqe . Qf the Philharmonic four years orchestra.- Last season he put ago th.is week: In March, he was several musicians on probation . named music direc'tor of the an<), In December,. the percusToledo 1Ohio) Symphony, sion sectlon quit after Massey · In explaining his reasons for threatened to fire their leader not seeking a -contract renewal unless his playing improved. Despite his pending departure, with the Rhode Island orehes Ira, Massey said he want~ to d~vote Massey said he does not plan to move from Rhode Island. He, his : ~ull time to his job in Toledo. . .. · The PhilharmoniC is putting wife, and two young children live · together a search cqmmittee and in an old farmhouse in East hopes to have a list of candidates Greenwich. • Tuaday. June 6. 1990 Pl.-NO & uu·-~·~ ... '-111111 161Nerths.c..J .u••, ..,, Dille 45760 SALES I SEI9Ja ...ppH • ·-- • COI1t111Y HO. PAIIC •Mob.. Nomi ·· I and J C.ONSTIUCTION GREG IIlLEY •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES . •REMODELING •GENERAL'CONTRACTING -- """"" U.IJ.W. Y - - lol . .1unt 'H. 111ory - . lr Ill I. . l Grtat Ctllllbination- "Quallty anct ._soaallla Prices" WI GO ... 11111 ....... 992-6110 .. o•o .,,· .\1- �r LAFF-A-DAY Pt. Pleasant & VlclnHy Tuesday, June 5, 1990 Pomwov-Middleport. Ohio Page-1 0- lhe Daily Sentinel 44 ~rtment tor Rent 5I HOUMhold KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlpt Goc!JII MotorcyciM 74 ... .,.,.,. .. - · ....- 2114. Public Sale · & Auction ' em. llf~~ 111'~~ .. • Lleenud Ohlo1 Kentucky, W..t Vlrglnll, 30'--773-5785. MIIMO. z Hondl s w'; • n. 111 a a. 210 Castd'a Auction Strvlct, Buf· toto, WV. Llconood Ohio lnd· WHt VIrginia. 30 ygrw ex· 75 Motor~ sx.af4.446.W31. Boats & perlence. For rour nl• cd u.. TUES.. JUNE 5 Jasper' CillO 304-937-2'121. ~\l'Cl:~"f:n.":.,T:;"'p.";l'. -·~ the below ro form four sl"'ple words • RE C L 0 V ·=· . . . ~I;J.(J) J UT S0 (!) Voy~~ge Of Tile Mlmii;J (!) A_,. A81nbow I;J (I]) Anc1J Ortlltlll 0 WOrld Today · II) He-Man 121 Chlrteo In Charge t:OSI]) !!everly HIUblllleo 4:30!!! W G1 NBC Nightly Nowo , 1111 ICOirMmant TX Bau - · 70' · hp Evtnrudil. Call 114-1114131. . SRAHH (!) I1 Have you ~r noticed that L...:'...JI.. -L-J.-L--1 a newspaper is far more inter· ...-------~ esting when it's being read by U N 1 T My someone across the --·--? 1--....,l,;;"_;;l....:..:...;.l.;...;.;.l-1 G Gil e (J) ABC Newo I;J (!) Body Electric 1111 _, I' I I 1111 e 187:1 17 fl. TrtoHull Boat. 121 HP, IYI~~~ Wanted to Buy '0 four Reorrang• letters af xrombltd words 8:00(1) Henlceetle And tor Sale GolMn CIStO 304·937·22'16 or lAM I EVENING 1117 . lla - $500. · 10114... .. _ v..-lion. tX• perlence mak•• the difference. 9 lltlll6, SJT aood. ~ 1110 a...y . oolglnlollt,2DO,-I. lCll. Rick Pnnoon Auc11on Compony ., .- -·"""- -- everyone. now boOking •uetJone, .,.THJit f1 .... Television Viewing l!W~'IHil ' 11GYI..... I I O - - Hugh I tomlly yard ooto, Juno 5 and e, eorn.. 4th and Rolllno, N.., Havon. S-hlng lor 8 - The Daily Sentinel- I 3·2·1 Conllcii;J e aJ CBS N1wt1 I;J e (I]) Th'"'" Company Ie i--~,:....:.;1;....:...,1~5....:.;1....:.-.,--l Comp lete the chuckle quoted 1.-L.....IL-..JL._.J_.J---l you develop from step No. 3 below . b-; filling in the missing words 1211 Top Cord 121 Hangln' In • f) 8 ()) PM Magaz ne (J) lportoCenter e1211 8 <ll Current Affair (!) (J) MacNeil Lehrer ·NawoHour · 1111 Ill tl2l Gl Wheel Of Fortune C · Ill (I]) Night Court I;J tl2l Moneyh II) Miami Vice Phil Collins guest stars as a slick con artist. (R) Stereo. 1211 Muolc Row VIdeo tD Abbott And Cootello 7:051]) Jellersone Employment Services 11 Help Wanted 7:30 8 C2l Family Feud 79 . - ~1fT Campers& . MotorHomes 1811 30ft Sho-h· campo<.• roof air fuU a1u bad, •all op. 11oM,~- will trado, 304-t'IBIO'IV. ANP '' f!fP.UCING ,$/1(/..DN _.. OUT . (J) Mojor League a..eball 111211 Entertainment Tonight I) (J) Meme'a Fomlly 1111 Ill 11:11 Gl Jeopardyii;J Ql (I]) M•A•s•H t121 Crooollre tD Major League lltioeball 7:351]) Senlord And Son 8:00 8 (2) Mattock Michelle · defends one of Mallock 's· · lriends. (R) Stereo. C 111211 II <ll Who'e fhl Boll? Angela's new rental property Is a springboard lor jealousy. (R) Stereo. I;J (!) (!) Nove Former surgeon general, speaks his mind on AIDS, smoking and abortion . . a 1tia Uft Wl... r 111 e.mper . . , . I, ·""";"'~~ MW tlne,alrlcOnd. . 11113 Aly ,,.,., tnllor. 33 ft. lana. All oot up on river -lot wit~ .......fold Mel -_ ,- ca,..na. 1. . Palomino trallar. Can 114-9112-htf. 'Evoningo.' g Ill tl2l Aeecue: 911 A larm child is burled alive beneath hundreds ol pounds ol grain- (R/ ~ mi!D MOV E: Cry Freedom (PI 1 Of 2) (PG) (2:00) Q tl2l PrimeNewa l!! Murder, She Wrote Simon Says. Color Me Dead 1211 Church Street Stetlon 8:051]) MOVIE: Harper (2 :25) 8:30 a1211 I) (I) The Wonder Years Kevin jOins a rock band In order to impress ~hth grade girls . (R) Stereo. 23 II. Air Stroom traitor, goool oond., wll lliko INdo. 114'441ZIH. • 30 n. ' AJr.t,..m motor· home, fully Mil-contained. ·Excoltont OGriclltlan, and 1114 Dodge AMI Royal' plokup truck, licollant oondltl!lll- lo pull :11 with. $11,1100. p- 114-3lloln&. 'N Chn. -O<j CotiWWOion RV wn. '"" Mltoogo, - .. body L~· Ao!Wg iiiOO.,••t(.. . .. i <SAo.oL On Stege 9:00 8 (2) Gl In The Heat Of Tile Night Chiel Gillespie sets a trap to snare a pair of Illicit lovers. (A) Stereo. I;J DaD D(J)Roe..nne There's just ohe problem with Roseanne's new j<lb. the Stereo. 1;J · computer. (!) (!) Fronll ne Frorllllne examines the prolits lrom the international drug lrade. C llJl t121 NBA lliloketllllf I;J t121 Llny King Uvel II) BudweiMr Praoento: TUMday Night Flghte 1211 Naohvllle Now 9:30 CD Zorro Gt1211 11(1) Coach Hayden's feud with Judy Watson takes a turn for the absurd. (R) Stereo. 1;J 10:00 CD 700 Club With Pet Robertoon Dill Gl Midnight Caller Jack is ambroiled in a volatile family feud . (R) &l,ereo. C II Qll D (I) thlrf9aomll1hlng Gary faces fatherhood as Susannah goes into labor. (R) Stereo. Q (!) Newawetch (!) Living Tile Llot Dar• This film focuses on the daily activ~ies of residents and staff members at Los Angeles' Brownllne Hospice , a facility devoted to AIDS pallents. Stereo. Q Ill (I]) New Twlllglrt Zone II)) Evening Nawo 10:30 (J) ~or League lll..bell (!) MaJor League lllee~all (!) Fonun ID (I]) MaJor Laaaue. Serv1ces Home lminovil)'lsnts (R/ e MORK AOn'a TV BaMoa, -lallzlng. 'In Zo~lth alto -Ina olhor brandt. calla, alto - .....,.... ,..,,.. wv 104o1'114ill Ohio ~---· ·, ITLIC>.J IN YUB-\ Cl1Y, P0017MI)I EO NoiYI.X l.C()Ke, LIKE 1HE: \..OCAL. ~TATIOII'5 WBJT ~ AND~D ~e::AKING HIS#AILIN DELIVERED AU. • HIS FEET... ~WA'reR. INANC.W ANCHClRIMN. J Aolary or cable tool drilling.• wotlo complolad ~v· Mel -.Ice, : ::f; SaJ!tto Tank Puqllng -~Ollila Co. RON EVANS ENTERP11ISES, Jut•"OH1~ . -a -v.o :=~kup, and doll...,. '""· rgn CrMII Ad. ,...., - cone- IIM'Iall•llna: . 11o1t11e Home ,.palo -flng, work, 111 atrlc.l, plu~ expertlince. ....... _ lnai!rincoi clolmo 1DIIIpted.f14~1111. NEXT TIME WHAI IS HI? I'LL L'ARN HIM TO FIGHT WITH RUN FER YORE LIFE If GIRLS II Plumbing • . Heating ·~ ae..ball QIICrook I Chait tD Newtl 11:00 CD Scarecrow & Mrs. King Ca~or'a Ptumlllng andHoollna PourthandPmo Galtlpolo,Ohlo 114 441 ••• i!2l ae a(l) a """' (!) To Ill Announced' O-.ytlne II) Ml8ml Vlca Crockett and Tubbs put the brakes on a rolling railroed bordello. Stereo. 1211111g Valley Jambo,.. Ricky Van She~on, The Gatlin Brothers; Family Brown, Blue Rodeo, The M<:Carters, Billy Joe R~al , end Michal Martin Murp ey are among artists who partorm. 11:30 e!ll ta Tonight Show Stereo. · D1211 Cheers Q (!) Stalin Stelln Is examined as a planner and military leader. Q <ll I;J illl • Newa ASTRO..QRAPH year ahead by mailing $1.25 10 Astro- chances tor personal gal.n are rather Graph, c/o ·this newspaper, P.O. Box st!l>ng today, especially H you ara In· 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 . Be •volvad In some type of commercial arsure to alate your zodiac: l!gn. rangement with an Influential friend. CANCER (.luna 21..Julr :12) It lookollke CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..JM. 11) Do not you might ttnltrlnto an IIIIIICII o1 con- delegate aaalgnmenta to otherl today BERNICE atthlltlme with a person with that you are more capable of taking BEDEOSOL whom you·.. never been prev1ou11y u- care Dl yourself. If you hi.. to · socllted 1n order to pursue a mutual • . spread yourMif a trifle thin to do ao. Interest , AQUARIUS (Jen. liDoFIII. 111 You're a LEO (.llllr 23-AIIg. :121 Your chancea for • rather raourcelul person to begin with •oc caaa todey will be greatly enhanced I ttn today you might come up with one of If you truly enJoy what you'na doing. ' your better that could be profit· Make love of your till< 'four motivating able lor you well lor 1n IIIIOClate. force , Uoe ~(Alii. u-iept. :121 Eatablleh PIICII (Pib. a.•om't 20) Take ldlollY ob)e<:tl- for yourself todey ,.._ , vantage Dl any soclallnvll!lflonl you get gerdleU o1 how far-retched they may r 1today lhat•would give you en opportunlJune I, 1110 appear to your companion•. You'll per- ' ty to rrtee1 new people. There'l 1 Chllll)8 Special knowledge you'.. acquired form better If you feel you h.ve to pu011 1 you might link up with - n e th years could lltiMI u a baM ln t your881ta bit herder. excepuonal. over on'tha eheld for a raft of new LIMIA fllpi.I~Oot.21) Thlngnhould ....-1 (Marolt 21-Apr1111) Lady LIICI': ::::You're now ·;eady to put unique '· work outtoyaurultlmateldvantagato- l lhOUICI be In your-~· old ex~ . day 11 you don't "*faith _ , ..._ your flnlnellllntereats.,. coo-ned. ==:~..., 21:;;...20) An lmporl8nt the going geta a trifle tqh. Put your ' Shl might ltl'llftll" - " • • rather c:omrr•clllltWOI\'llt\Wit ~oc~ay 11 nOI' =~~,~vlctffi =:::'wtNrequlreprompiiiCitonto r likely to be CCIIICiuc*d lllang corr!IW'.-! V - l n . Zll Doli IIIOJta ., . , ,.__ alii- Thll cleplrlln trom tredl- you mMIIOclay wttere you niOoldng , T.IUIIUe IAjlotl • •• U ~--....· _,renee 18 wanted to Do Coneat ltucfent nMde Summer job. Witt tab care ol polo whllo yOu 'N on YICIItlon, my home or you,.. Will ' atoo do r;rd or houe• worit. 814 4U I 77 alk lor LIN. EU T- Sorvlce, topping, trtmmlna, ,,.. rH'IOVII. FNe • tlmotoo.lnciudoallacl!l'!" a lown work.' l14 ~48 8415. Extra apantnga lor .ona In mr hOme for s; adnncod otudonto a toannerw. adUlta. Alto, INch chording . Mel trano-'ng. If Into-feel COli 614-102·5403. RIA _ _ _ . . '-- ·--1.11110 Of - ~.......,.Ca·- :,,r ....... .....¥Oiumll ....ul~, 7 t• ,.... · 6 ....-, 1.000 to 41 0DO , OIIIIclty, ,~ . ~ . . . llo. c.~~~.. . al =.D:!t~:;!1 11 11 YJRGO with.,_.,....... -· ,,fM your Aotto-Grapll PNCIICIIoftllor 11M ·~ .I ~~ .c-..1,1 ~· 21) -~cur your utlllaCIIOn. ANSWERS Beside- Nylon - Ebony - Praise - BOSS is ON va~tton was SO•SO, but I'm really enjoying the vacation the BOSS is ON.· Orie co-worker to another: "My . BRIDGE NORTH 1-r..H .KQJ !08•2 .K 3 2 ,. • 43 , .. Jettison an ace to survive +Q6 EA&T WEST .9i;'H • "7 By James Jacoby .7 .QJ 1095 .10876 Would you hesitate to go down an +K5 tJ2 +J98 7 32 extra trick in an undoubled vulnerable SOUTH slam contract. if putting yourself in +3 . that position gave you a better chance • •\864 of success? I think not. On the other .AKQ95 hand. you wouid need the imagination . +A .lOt .. to see the play, since it involves throwing aw'ay an ace. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South · CuO:bidding back and forth, North· South wandered into six no-trump, Well Norlb Eul with South declarer. South won the Pass opening lead with the ace of hearts Pass Pass 4 • and led a spade. West ducked the first Pass Pass 5 • spade, then took the second (South Pass 6 NT All pl!S throwing a heart) and continued with the heart 10. Dummy's king won ;1nd Opening lead: • Q declarer played out all his spades, dis· carding. a heart, two clubs and a dia- L --.,,.-,=....,.....,.....-=,.----,;--1 mood. West, who had to make four dis- al squeeze. -Irhe ever tbi'QWS a di:a· cards, let go two hearts and the five mond , declarer makes five diamond and king of clubs, keeping his four dla- tricks. But throwing away the clu& fi1onds. to the 10. When declarer then king or the winning heart simply a!; played the ace of clubs, West was free lows declarer to play a card from to let his last heart go. So West took dummy -in the corresponding suit, the setting trick at the finish with the squeezing West once again. Sure, tl)is diampnd 10. dramatic costs declarer another South can succeed by jettisoning his East holds the length ace of clubs 'as be ru111 his spade win· diamonds, but the e.tra cbaDt:e jus· ners. Then West is caught in an unusu- t. . ,. ··CRQSSWORO lty THO.MAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Metric 1 Fellow measure 5 J.ewel 4 Puerto ·weight Rican city 10 Mild cigar 5 Burnt 11 Fragrance sugar 12 Made 8 Irish of cereal Islands 13 Over· 7 Filch wrought 8 Friend 14 Romney's (Fr.) rna 9 Boy 21 Marksman 37 Different 15 Fictional 10 College 22 Panchen. 31 Scottish sleuth In or Teshu river 17 Paper Iowa 23 Utah city 39 Perched quantity 18 Suffered 25 Sensible 4018 Church from · 27 Potpourri Wallach seat 17 Whirl 30 Faucet 41 Russian 21 Blackthorn 18 Boatswain's 34 Shut out river fruit whistle 35 Piquancy 43 Central 24 Craving 111 Gsellc 38 Envelope American 28 Seraglio 20 Darnel part iree 21 Memory blank 21 Egg dish 31 Poverty 32Cap 33 Take on cargo 35 Adhesive 38 G-man (st.) . 39 Auto style 42 Beauty 44 As an escort 45 Humble 481rnbue 47 Hitchcock 111m DOWN 1hammer , 2 Abominate=~=~~:; ! DAILY CRYPTOQl.JOid- H~'allow &o work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW r,! . CIIYPTOQUO'II! JZI - ~-.·• Nlgltt VInnie goes chumming D Z S H, ~~~=) &, The Hllrings FWW SODWFAV PIH VZHRAVQ, HRFVTK HZ lor thiiNrka of the muetc s-. . , ....,..Now Country mualc'o ..,.._._,.are IMiurldKve. • .. .• , • A L8le Night With DINid uau••n ~ Corl.11011on • • ... . M One ietter stands for anolher. In this sample A is used ' for tbJ three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten, apostrophes, tbe length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letter~ are different. 1 , t2:3De(J) • ' ' SCRAM-LETS : • Nlall1llnei;J <ll l!nlerte-t Tonight Night Court I;J .~;~'.,..CIS Lite ' your t8CIIcl mlgiiiiii!!.!'L= 10 your UIOCIIalel, 111111'-,.. 10 lUll yow needutld lltOUid work out to UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER 12:00(1) MOYIE: Tile Llet Wagon (2:00) l ::.. poacad- could pr111n1 you· outrora!ollld-''"'*. . •WIIIu opporiUnlly. Olmlo yow own ttave IXCIIItt Clllll- lor nl treat yourMIIto alllr1llday gift. Sene optimum ...n.. 'II: e .PAINT NUM8!REO LEI lEAS IN THESE SQUARES &:35 I]) Andy Oritlltll 7:00 ()) MOYIE: Bluel2:30) I;J HRAVQK PSVZES z JZI s 0. DWAVFPWS,-DFIW VWFICSW Yll'•••.,•• TOMORROW MGKr I APPEAR FOR ntE FIRST TIME BEFORE A BOSTON I AUDIENCE- 4000 CRITICS. -MARK lWAIN C.jpla,••••• 1 01110 II\' King F - Sf,.._, Inc. . ., •• •. �' ,. Pega '2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Low temperatures recorded in Midwes.t · Papent filed Mlzway,Jnc. of Pomeroy. Incor.. porporators are George H. Ingles and Blllv J. Hatfield with Ingles of 32984 Sid"e Hlll Roar! of Ru Uand as the incorporator. Secretarv of State Sherrod Brqwn has' repor ted that artlcle• By Ualted Press International levels .In the 30s and low 40s theast South Oakota: ileavy rain except "for, south Georgia and · of Incorporation have been flled · Icy winds blowing over the overnight in Cleveland, Dayton fell from central South Dakota south Flor\da which had dimln· with his office In Columbus by ·Ohio Valley· early 'Fuesday and Columbus, Ohio, and · in through lowa, Into Minnesota lshlng scattered thundershow· toppled cold-temperature re- Albany, N.Y., and Pittsburgh. and Nebraska. · ers. JacksPnvllle, Fla. was 74 cords In three states, while The most unsettl~ conditlons Ahead of the storm, skies were early Tuesday; Charleston, S.C. thunderstorms blasted the upper Tuesday were reported In the clear to partly cloudy In IlUnols was 75. Atlanta was 68. Midwest with driving rains and upper Mldw;est, where an intense and Wisconsin, with tempera· Most of the Southern Plains JIIISty winds, and clear skies band of thunderstorms brought lures In the upper 40s and low 50s. · states had fair weather over· covered the South. h!"'VY rain and high winds from night, with some middle and high Pennsylvanians awoke to frost The Nal!onal Weather Service South Dakota Into southwestern early Tuesday as a cold front clouds drifting over northern said temperatures In Akron, Iowa, the weather service said. Colorado, south Texas and north· chUied much of the mid-Atlantic Ohio, slipped to a record-co k! 36 ern Oklahoma .. Wind gusts to 59 mph were · region. Temperatures ranged degrees overnight, breaking the reported at Sioux City, Iowa, and from . the upper . 30s In the Temperatures were hot Mon· 11ld mark of 38 set in 19:45. The wind damage was reported in . mountains of West VIrginia to the day In Southern Cal!fomia, and mercury also dropped to record southern Unto~ County In 'sou· . 50s in southern Maryland. nearly cloudless skies . covered . A cold front accompanied ·by the northern and central portions NADO~AL WEATHER FORECAST TO 1 AM EDTI-HO. scattered showers and thunder· ·of the state. Some cloudiness was . storms brought unseasonably expeoftid al,ong the coast near the CLASSES FOR AGES chilly weather to New England. Oregon border. . Temperatures early Tuesday A weather disturbance were in the 40s as sunshine and reached northwest Oregon late cool weather pushed back Into Monday and rain continued Tuesthe region. · day as cooler air pushed Into The South was generally clear, Washington state. Pistons ,. ·take lead in play~ffs • BIBLE SCHOOL 9hio Lottery Didly Number 650 Piek-4 8625 Page 5 AT THE RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH JUNE 11·15~6 2 THRU 18 1890 :. . - - - - -...... Weather-----Sou&h Central Oblo · Tonight, part~v cloudy. Low near 55. Winds south 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. · Wednesday, showers or thun· derstorms likely. High In the )ower 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Exteqded forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday, chance of showers or thunderstorms Frl· day and Satu,rday. Highs mid 70s to mid !Kls Thursday and Friday and In the 80s Saturday. Lows mid 50s to mid 60s. · Pom1troy-Middleport, Ohio, ~· - - A weekly drawing ,course will be offered beginning Wednesday and cont.inuing June 27 by the · Middleport Arts Councll. The instructor will be P.J. Harris. The class. is intended for the adult novice. ages 13 and up. The class will focus on the fundamentals of drawing and an exhibition of the students' work will be held aththe end of the session. Harris is a former graphic design major at Ohio University and is current~v majoring In communications and publr relat!ons with a minor .tn art at the University of Rio Grande. · The cost of the "Class is $25 and materials will be provided for the llrst class only. To regl3ter contact Mary Wise at 992·2675, Susan Baker at 992·7733, or P .J. Harris at 992-2451. Roberf Lee·Barber, 59, of 53090 State Route 681, Reedsville, died Sunday at Grant Medical Center, Columbus. Born in Reedsville Jan . 25, 1931, he was the son of the late Leonard amt Blanche Pullins Barber. He Is a veteran of the Korean War, U. S. Army, and worked as a millwright for Ellrem Medal Co. at Marietta for 28 years. He was a meml)er of the Oll, Chemical and Atoinlc Workers of Marietta, and the Labors International Union. Local 1085, Par· kersburg, W. Va., and attended the Freedom Gospel Mission Church at Portland. Mr. Barber is survived by his wife, Carole Connolly Barber; three sons, Robert Dale Barber of Athens; Steven Gale Barber of Reedsville, and Kevin Lee Barber, at home; five grand· children, a step-mother. Paullne Barber, Reedsvllle; three broth· .ers, Leonard Barber, Jr. and Howard Barber, Reedsville, and Danny · Barber of San · Mateo, F) a .. and one sister, Ruby Drake. . 'of Long Bottom. Besides his parents he was preceded In deal h by a brother. Carl. · Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the White-Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Robert Smith officiating. Burial wlll be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fUneral home anytime Wednesday . The famlly will receive friends at the funeral horne 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Donafd W. Usle · Funeral services for Donald W. Lisle who died May 26 ·at his Syracuse home were held at the Ewing Funeral home with burial In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. Lisle retired from Conrail In 1980. He was a veteran of World War II having served with the 729th Rallway Operating . Btn., and was a membzr of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. ' the United Transportation Union, . and the DAV. He was bOrn at SpDler (Old Town) on June 19, 1919 to the late Ked and Norma Mlller tlsle, and was a graduate of Pomeroy High SchOOl. Hbaorary pallbearers were railroading friends, Charles Es· kew, Paul"Scott, Denver Nelson, Wtuiam Morris, James Cl!fford, Sr. and Charles Searles. Pal· !bearers were John Todd, and Scott Lisle, Keith and Jason Lisle, Roy Jenkins. Donald Jfarden and Lawrence (Butch) Lisle. Bealcles the. survivors listed in bll obituary in The Sunday Tlmei·Seatlnel on May.27, he has .even ll'andchlldren, Kimberly oawa aac1 Mary Rochelle Jenldnl, and five 8fandsons, Jason Nick, Travis, Todd and . Scott ~le. slty and Ohio State University. He was a member of Faith Rollir\ o. Dill, 80, Kerr ·Street, United Methodist Church. Potl!!r Pomeroy, died sunday at Vete· Lodge No. 540 F & AM, Canal rans Memorial Hospital follow . Winchester Lions Club,· Amerl· lng an extended Illness. can Legion Post 220 and VFW Born Nov. 17,1909lnPomeroy; Post 10523 · · he-was thesonofthelateEdward ' .Mr. Will was a past member Dlll and Anna Olmber Dill. He and president of Canal Winches· was a truck driver and a World ter Village Council and a Navy war II Veteran . Veteran. He was a former Canal Mr. Dlll is survived by a Winchester Post Master. brother Allen Dill p · .· He Is survived by his wife of 60 • • omeroy' years Nola Kn lght Will a and several nieces and nephews. · • · tn addition 10 his parents he daughter, Vicki ~o tJohn) Nl· was preceded in death by his cholson, Marlett~, a grandson, wife Harrietta Ables Dill! · 1969 Jeffrey Nicholson, two brothers. a b;other Homer DlJJ . n d ' Mont~;omery and Wi.lliam Will; sister, Gla'dys Smith. ' an a three sisters. Mary Kilpatrick, be held Wed . Florence Ferrell, . and Betty . Services day ·at 1 p.m. at Ewing Fun=~=l Loucks; and several nieces and . Horne with Rev . Kennv Baker nephews. and Rev. WIIUam Wllll~ms off!· Services will be held Thursday . elating. Burial will be In Gilmore at 11 a .m. at the Dwayne R. Cemetery. Spence Funeral Home in Canal Friends may call at the funeral Wlnch~ter with Rev. John Ben· -home on Tuesday from 2.4 p.m. son officiating. and 7-9 p.m. and on Wednesday Burial wUI be In Chester until the time of the fun" 1 Cemetery on Friday at 11: 30!1.m. Friends may call at the funeral .,..ra · home on Wednesday from 2-4 and Natielie Si@ler 7-9 p.m. Contrlblitions may be made to Natielie Sigler, 63. Of Beech · Potter Legge·· or Faith . United Grove, Road, l_'tu tland, died ruesday at Veterans Memorial Hospl· MethodisT Chu r ch in his tal following an extended lliness. memory. Masonic services will be held 1i. homemaker, she was born on at 8:45 p.m. at the Wednesday Sept. 23, 1926 at Pompton Lake, funeral home.'Iuesday copy N. J. to the late Harry Van Inwagen and Mae Jacobs Van Inwagen. She is survived by two daugh· ters, Linda Sommers of Ru tlarid and Laura Mae Sigler, Pomeroy; four daughters and sons-in-law, Dally stock prices Donna and Don Laudermllt. (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Mary a~d Dennis McKenney, . Bryce and Mark Smltb Rutland, Judy and James Sea· of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl , . rJes, Colurnbu$, and Cathy and Am Electric Power ... .. ........ 301,1 Larry Van Cooney, Rutland; and AT&T ................................ .43Y, three sons, Edward E . Sigler, Ashland Oil ... .. .................. 36'!. Salem Center, Larry Leroy Bob Evans ........................... 13 Sigler, Rutland; and Michael Charming Shoppes .. ......... ... lO'A, Sigler, Rutland, and four grand· children. Also surviving are City Holding Co ... ....... ........ 141;. three brothers and sisters-in· Federal Mogul... .... .. ........... 22% law, Ernest and Freda Van Goodyear T&R ........... .... ....36'!. Inwagen, Middleport; Therom Heck 's ........ ... .... .................. 3% and Bessie Van Inwagen, Colum- Key Centurion .......... ... ........ 14 bus; and Sam and Mill!e Van Lands' End .. ....... .. ..............16% Inwagen, Keen, N. H.; and two Limited Inc ......... .. .... .. .... ....50'A sisters, Mrs. Paul 1Sue) Marr, Multimedia Inc .... ..... ...... ....81\7 Rax Restaurants .... :............. 2% Po~eroy, and Mrs. Carroll (Bar· bara) Smith, Middleport, along Robbins & Myers ..... ...... ...... 20 with several nieces and nephews. Shoney's Inc ................... .... 14\7 Besides her parents she was Star Bank ........... .. ... ... .... .... 2017 preceded In death by her bus· Wendy 's Inti ....................... . 5% band, Lloyd Sigler In 1971, one Worthington Ind ...... ............. 24 sister and four brothers. She was a member of the Middleport Pentecostal Church. Funeral servcies will be held To meet Thursday Thursday at 1 p.m at the Ewing The Meigs County Public Em· Funeral Home. The· Rev . Paul ployee Ret!rees, Inc. will meet Taylor will officiate and burial Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Senior will be in Mlles Cemetery . Citizens Building. Guest speaker . Friends may call at the funeral wlll be Frank Porier, Pometoy· home from 2: 30 to~: 30 p.m and 7 attorney, who will talk on wills to 9 Wednesday at the funeral and liow they affect retirees and · , ·· home. their families . All government retirees are Invited to attend. Victor Will State funding for a multicounty conalructlng a 125 bed regional provide funding for 20 JaUs. . corrections center in Southeast· . jail facility as the moat effective At a meeting of COIIIItyofflc'-ls ern Ohio ·was announced ·lhls way of relieving jail problems In in McArthur in early April, morning at a meeting in Vinton the area . . Candace Peters of the GoYer· County. The fu"dlng was provided nor's Office of Criminal Justice A tptal Qf "',150,000 for the jail thrllugb fbe Correctional Reno- told officials tbat the pr~ V(hlch will serve Meigs, Hocking, vatlon and Coqstructlon Pro- multicounty jail Is expected to gram, enacted by the Ohio cost abOut $4 mUIIon. Peters said Jackson and VInton Couiltles has been awarded"In state funds from General Assembly in 1982 and that the construction coat Is the Governor's Office of Crimi· administered by the Governor's about $60,000 per bed or jail cell. nal Justice Services. Office of Criminal Justice She said that slmUsr projects Announcement of the funding Services. elsewhere have used sales ttllles came from State Senator Jan In March of this year the or bonds to provide the local Michael Long, t D-Circlevllle) Leg!Jiature authorized an addl· share of the cost. · · who stated that the ."funds lional $44 miiUon for the program Operating costs were dis· represent a commitment on the through tbe Capital Approprla· cuued at that time and It was part of the state of Ohio to assist tiona Bill. This makes a total of proposed by one of the officials. our local communities in their $114 mUI!on which has been ~ that legislators add on to court efforts to fight crime." authorized for the program over cost fees earmarked for operaMeigs County Sheriff James eight years, accordlngto Senator lion of tbe proposed multicounty Soulsby was among county offl· Long. . jail. • clals in Vinton County this The money Is· to be used to · Both Sen. Long-arid Rep. Mary morning for the meeting. . assist lOCal jails lit complying Abel t D-Atbens) attended the Officials from thefourcountles with the state's minimum Jail meeting ,In Vinton CouniY thiS are In the planning stag115 of standards. The new I'I)Oney Will (Continued on Pa&e 6) ' . Slate will hear arguments to·. reinstate W amer's convicti~n ...,. .ttl. . COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI) The 'o hio Supreme Court Will hear oral arguments Wednesday on the staie m OhiO's •aj)peal. to reinstate tbe convictions of former Home State Savings Bank owner Marvin Warner on charges ot upauthorlzed securl· .lies dealing · which led to the thrift's collapse In 1985. The high court also will hear the state's appeal in ·the match· ing cue againat fonner Home State pmitlent David Schiebel. Oral arguments are expected to begin about 11 a.m. Each side Is alk>wed 25 minutes in eacb of the two cases. $859500 . ONLY SAVE THOUSANDS-SHOP AND COMPARE •AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION •AIR CONDITIONING •T~LT WHEEL .•REAR DEFROSTER •AM/FM RADIO . •REMAINING 12,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR WARRANTY PLUS 7 YEAR/70,000 MILES DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY INCLUDED 1990 Stocks . Victor L. Will, 82, Canal Winchester, formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday after he was struck by a truck In Chester. Mr. Will was a retired llchool teacher and administrator. He was a graduate of Ohio Univer· 2 Seiotlono. 11 " - 21 Canto A Muttimtdlt Inc. New....,. ' Rollin Dill will June e. 1990 Four SEO counties • receive grant to bulld $4 nilllion regional jail -----Area deaths----Robert Barber • at .i No.:Z73 Drawing class offered by arts council WEATHER MAP - Hot aild steamy condldons will prevail , throu1hout the Gulf Coast States, while 1eaerally bot and dry . weatber peridats over the Southwest. Thunderstorms wiU spread northeast out of Texas Into the Ohio River Valley ahead of a cold frODI that will move onto the East Coast by Friday. Gusty northwest wladl will move Into the Northern Plains beblnd this ayalem as cooler Canadian air SIIJ'IES Into the Plains Stales. • e PM-8 PM CLOSING PROGRAM SUNDAY, JUNE 17~7:00 P.M. Low *ICM 111'0111111 11. Cllaaee fll l'l!la II pereea&. ftandar, nrlallle cloudl- . Blp Ia i o - .... Chuee of raJ• 4t perceat. IR·IWIIIE ' 4-REDS TICKETS PLUS S200 CASH ...ILE SHOPPING AT PAT HILL CHRYSLER OR PAT HILL FORD. ASK OUR SALESPEOPLE TO REGISTER YOU FOR OUR DRAWING JUNE .l9th. ',. ,. .'..· .....,movich:pled_ges,: to upgrade 'ftl~tding fo~ - ,O h.io ·edu~atio_n ·Vo~ovtch, COLUMBUS, · Ohio t UP() ..:_ . . "at .. a Stateillouse PledgiDg to "squeeze every dime press conference • .also sal.d thP . possible out of the budget for our governor and Legislature s bould , schOols," Republican guberna· lulve more authority over e·duca· torlal nominee George Volltovlch ~.tion,_ adding that. he wants t,o be said Tuesday If elected, be can' able to . blre and fire the state . acld "huntlfeds of milliOns of v 81lperlntenlJent · of public dOllars" to education spending · lnstFuctloa. ·· · wltbout ralalni taxes · But he aiald any basic ctjanges '· ' · · ' 1 .~Heritage Days schedule " Frld~J 6-7 p.m.- Melody Men Barbershop Quartet. · 7-8 p.m.- Sweet Mountain Sounds. 1 ·'tl-9 p.m.- Midnight Cloggers. · ~8 p.m.- Tbe opening or the exhibit. "Ornate a!ld Simple · • Forms: PomiK'Oy Furniture and Fashion, 1840-1880" at tt he ·r Melp Cqunty Public Library. · . ~· 1 •. " · .,... ;.ll::t· . .... . "··urday .,.. . ..· · · .:; ](). ·a·. m. ,;- Heritage Paraile, sponsored · by lh,e Pome . , • ; J4erchants Aasoclatlon. · · . 11 a.m. to noon- Civil War Ma'rchlilg DrUb. . I Noon to 12:tli p.m. -ShadY. River Slnlfflera. . J.l:~i!.m: - Special ReqUKI Barbershop Bl!ld. 1. . p.m.- Restoration Jazz Band. l: 30 p.m. - MeiP County Fair Queen anDOUnced. 3 p.m. - Costume Judging on the parking lot stage. .I' 4·5 p;m. -Outhouse races. ·· ~p . m . - Pl~r costume review and "wlnners announced. .. 6 p.m. - Kyger Valley Gospel Quartet. . · 6:30p.m. - Brbthers of the Bnreh contest. · . 7•8 p.m. - Bob.and Kendra Ward-Bence. ·. , MO p.m. - Peter Shaw-Hotpolnt String Band. Sq, re dancing In the streel. . ! . ·(lit Saturday following the parade there will be carrif~P.!t ride . · t~hout the day beginning at Cour.t and Second St~. . . Tbere alao tie t:;lvll War Musket ~gacles d._YUII day r L will · '!JatardAY. ' . ' 011 SUnday riclea will be81J1 at the museum lite at l .p.rrl. 'Food and craft conceulons will be available all day Jl'tlday 111111 Sanirday. Adlvlll• at tb• mu.um will be held Saturday aJiO .-1· 5 p.m. . ,..,.Y ' . 'tM ellllllllt, •'Onate and llmDit J'OI'D'II: ~ f'llniJture · 'l id ,_,...., ~1110" 8t ~library WID l'1lil tllnu$ll J - 22 · , ..,... tbt 11our1 o1 U a.m. to • p,m. """'l'Y 1111 c p F1.111ay, W .l.. p.m. oa Saturday alld larlay. ~anagement struct~e Report is received on mans death Ww.AAr 'io, a former Cinelli: natl' ' fliiancler and promlneiit Democratic fund-raiser, was convicted In 1987 of sLx counts of unau tllorlzed acts and three counts of securities viola! Ions in connect.ion with transactlou he made with a Florida .securities firm, Schiebel, 60, was convicted of three counts of &ec~oritles violations. .• .. ' '""• When ESM GovernmentSecur· Ities ~- , Fort Lauderdale, went bankrupt Ia March 1985, it plunged . Home State Into $144 mWion wortb of debt and trig· gered a run on other· statechartered, privately Insurance saviiiiiS and loans. Meigs hoard accepts Horky's resignation The reslpallon of Betsy Horky wlro Is retlrlngwuacceptedwith regret at Tuesday night's meet· lng of the Meigs Local Boarct of Education. The boaf'd agreed to Join the Educational Media Resource center for the 1990-91 school year at a cost of $4,737.89, and to participate in the SEQ.EERRC at 80 cents per pupil for a total cost of $1,992.80 for the 1990-91 school year. ... A resolution to participate In the Ohio High Sch'lOI Athletic Association at the high school and junior high school-next year was passed. · ,.. Also passed was a resolution to request Dec. 8, 15, 18, an~ 22 as calamity days for all schOOls and Dec. 19 as a calamity day for Bradbury, Harrisonville,• Ru· tland and Salem center. The treasurer was au thorlzed to advertise tor bids for ~ llllurance, gaaoline and oD products, tires and tubes, ftre extinguisher repair, and boiler Insurance. Discussed at tbe meetlngwa$ a propo681 by Board Member Jeff Werry that the athletic director's duties be expanded to Include the junior blgh school in addition to the blgh .school. No actpon was taken on tbe matter, ho-ver. Next meeting was set for June 21. . o!.An hour'• executive session wu held to discues personnel. Altelidllllf were Board Pres!· deal Bob Barton, members, Jeff Werry, Robert Snowden, Rl· chard Vaughan , and Larry Rupe, Supt. James Carpenter, and Treasurer Jane Fry. Victor L. Will," 82, of Canal in the or Winchester, died instantly or funding of educailoll will have to within a few minutes of multiple wail for public con~sus and a trauma to the head, chest, possible ballot issue late next abdomen and legs u the result of year or early in 199'2. being struck by a truck Saturday · Voinovich said that early In his night In front of tbe Chester administration, hewlllappolnta Elementary Scl;IQol. broa~·bued Governor's EducaThat was the, report giVen tlon , Managem~nt Council, verbally to Dr. Dougl!ls Hunter, headed by himself, to thorough~v Meigs County corO'ner, by the review' the management struc· Franklin CO\IDty Coroner's office ture of education at the state and Tuesctay'afternoon, according to locallevels. . l'(lelgs County PrOsecutor Steven He said he wants at least 30 Story. percent of the stat~ budget to go Story . sal~ that the report to education in ihe third b\ldget Indicated that WIU would have year of bls administration. Edubee!! "rendered unconclous upon ·· cation received more than 34 Impact." · · _percenLof, the budget lnUscal Both Ja1on RIUi. 18. charged liNN, he said. Now it · iell 28· with aggravated vehicular hom!· WINFIELD, W.Va. 'tUPI) .,.. pany invett~Jator and had staked percent. · clde, , abUse ot a ·Corpse, and Jury selection has begun In the out Huck's residence wben lie · An addition 'of 2 percent of t~ tan\pe~ni With · ev14ence, aDd trial of a Galllpolill, Obio, man . surprised, Gray, Who allegedly bUdll"' for ec!Ucatlo.n would be at · Douglas HarriS, 26, ebarpd With charged with murdering a Put· was &eiUIIII ready to set fire to least $534 mi!Uon. · tampering wltb evidence, renam County, W.Va., sheriffs the dwelling. Gny attempted to VolaoYich said. an Ojlerltiona main In the Melli Cowlty JaiL · · deilllly. . flee and sbot Janey In the chest Improvement 1'ask Force will be · Tlie two had appeared In the Lawvers were expected to and bead. pollee contend. appointed fa recom!IM!nd way• to Meigs County Court for lalllal present opening arguments WedJoe Thomas, o• of two court· eliminate. waste ln.government, hearllliS to set bonds Monday Delday or Thursday In tbe trial of appointed lawyera, told proaJ*and that money will be shifted IO mornlai. Bond for Rlqs on the Robert Gray, charged in the tlve jurors Tuesday that Jlltllj ' education. three counts was set at $70,000 llboo~ last Aug. 17 of Putnam flrat shot at Gr11 and later beCt . ".We're going to have to u.s e a with Harrls t bond belni set at County deputy sheriff John bim With I flllhllgbt, and that very sharp scalpel ·or laser m,ooo. . Janey. Gray shot Janey Ia self-deten~~e. surgery," .-ld theGOPguber~­ Preliminary heerings will be The trial of an allepd accom· The defendant had ao way of torlal candidate. "We may have . · beld Frlday.momlnut 9a.m . for pllce, RObert Bates, has been knowing' that Janey, Ia ciYIIIaD to ma!le some very tough (..-nd· both Riggs and Harris In County continued. No new trial date was clothes, was a pollee oftlcer, the In&) declsll)DS." ." . Court. set. ·. · . lawyer declared, acldl.. that . Volnovltb said' his' E~ucatlon As explained by the prosecu- . Gray was Charged with killing Griy lho\11111 1111 life wu 'In M_augemetit Council woultS be tor, at that time it will be the off-duty deputy while a!· danger. almillr to Gov. Richard C.lnW1 determined whether or not there le&edJy trylna to aet fire to the The deputy wu allot alrolit 1 "Education 2000 ComDIIuloll" Is probable ca1111 to believe tbat Hurrtc- relldl!lle. o1 RaY· a.m. Aug. 17 and CrQ which made ~meat!IIIOIIIIa afelonyorfelonleswel'l!commll- .moat! Huck. The OWIWr of the arrested a few houra latet IIIII' late 1988, maay of wblch ' - . ted and that the deflmdantt may ·house allegedly hired Gray and Hurricane. Gray oepcaiNJy .U enacted Jut )'tar. have committed the felcray or ·Bates to lei fire to tile baule 10 found wltllba a · That COIIIJI\IIIIoa ~ felonies. ·Huck could 'eollct 1n1uraace aatlcarrrlilla plltllland J~'l educatcn at tbe 1tate IIIII leal If Ia tile preliminary beuiDp benefits on lt. Ruck pleaded l'ft'Olver. .""' ~~. - · labor alld . . . . . It Ia IIIOWII tllat IIIII probelrlt. pllty MlreiiB loiN Mlkl..,_ Qmdt ....... a.n.c. W.tt me~~t ,......~.~ rrcm 111e pmate cause dDa l'ldlt, t ... lafarma. mwctwlnaplta'J WJ•alwllh l'lllltl 1MI Ire .......... :u .. .ector. Volllovlch uld Ire -.11 lioD wiD be pnlftted f'o tile PJ-101'1. e l 1 ' J e a u ' ' '1lli ally to blllld 011 tile rii!GIIIIII hltaM Cnad Jury wllldl hal 111111 ·Janey nJepca-•te,.dlylv was ...niDI tbe1 1 called for Ju• Ulh. part·tlme u aa luuruce eomI8IUI!d by Edacalloa • · tlwllsl tltor .• • 'f • .---:.. 1 -- Jury .selection begins for trial of GaUia man "* llfflca_.,.., I ! ..... :>•• � 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 06. June 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 June 5, 1990 barber dill lisle sigler van inwagen will