https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dbe7717f96618967cc2a50d82fd92cec.pdf 0f3f91d00957be973bde81ca4c007af6 PDF Text Text Page 16-The BIG Wednalday, June 6, 1990 Ohio Salltiuel ••• YOUR FAMILY OWNED Sail In To LOW PRICED SUPERMARKET Ohio Lottery Electric living edition ummer Daily .Number 134 Pick-4 7769 Super Lotto 1-3-17-22-31-41 Kicker 703295 Insert Low lonlchl near 70. Chance 70 percent. Friday. cloudy, humid. Hlp In mid 11811. Chance ol rain :iO percent. of rain • • 2 Sec:tiono, 18 Page• 25 Conti A Muttirnedil Inc. New••P•r Vol.40, No.274 Copyrighted 1990 ' Shelly bids accepted for 6 Meigs projects ' ' ASST, COLORS BOUNTY PA ER TOWELS • .HOMESTYLE . TIOPICANA ' . AS Slil ORA·NGE JUICE 01 IOU t.v. < I WIT 2 PIOSE . . 69 ' ' 64 oz:. CTN. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Seallael News Staff Bids from the Shelly Co. , of Thornville on six resurfacing projects at a total cost of $321,907 were accepted at a meeting of the -Meigs County CommiSsioners Wednesday afternoon. Funding for the projects will come from Issue 2 rnonl~. The <!sphalt cement resurfacing pro-jects are expected to get ui!der· way .In July and be completed by Oct. 31.' · · The projects are: Locust Grove Road, County · Road 28, 2.57 miles by 18 feet at a cost of $62,951.10. School Lot·ACL Road, County Road 1 from State Route 143 to the Athens County line, 2.73 miles by 18 feet , at a cost of $70,n9.75. County Road ~o. State Route 143 to the Athens County Road, 3.26 mlles by 18 feet, $83,574.15. County Road 24 from ·State walla had heeD · completely removed ))y the Route 7 to the Pomer-oy corpora· INDIANA BIT AGAIN - Indiana Governor devaatatln1 tomado that hit Thursday. · See tlon line, .66 miles by 18 feet, Evan Bayh 1estu!'81 aa he stands In what had .been weather story on page 7. (UPI) $16,459.55. the kllcben,.cif a home Ia Indiana. The roof and • County Road 17 from State Route 143 to County Road 10, three rnUes by 18 feet $73,603.20. County Road 76 from County Road 22 to the Pomeroy.>Corpora· tlon line, .59 miles by 18 feet, $14 ,599.65. Will · Mlmmlck of the Ohio Department of Transportation Colorado De9v.er. l')'laklng it dltflcult for overturned, Including •two 18- and..._Gre.~~; .,Bailey, a ~f!ljenta· , w~i,Toar t\~·1 , . olflclals-fo'llftl!ss theollamaile. tlve •ol . tlle,,Urm !"b)ch con· · to · "We've go! a lotofthings to set Several~lt'ons ol a tavern just structed a new bulldl~ on Hiland possibly trap~d lrt thjl · up, clean · up," Trahern ~ld. .outside ol tile dowl)town area Road ' to liouse '!Wo ' federal left • by a" toi'nBdli ' that nearly "We've got dogs comlnt in frorti huddled In a walk-In cooler to agencies, met with the Commis· ·· wiped out downtown Limon. other counties to make sure we walt ou1 toe storm, he sal!\. ' sloners to discuss the procedure The twister, one of at least dol)'t have somebody under the · "I heard a roar," ·an unlderlti· : for the state to abandon a road seven that crashed through east- debris. That's the first thing . fled woman told Denver televl· right-of-way directly In front of .ern Colorado late Wednesday, we're going to do wMn daYilghf slon sta(lon KCNC. "It's just like tpe structure. Injured at least14people, three of comes." they always say. It sounded just Mlrrtmlck suggested that the them seriously, as It battered Its Gov. Roy Romer surveyed the like a train. There was rain and county direct a letter to Joseph . way through a 12-block section of tornado-ravaged town Thursday . · hall but the noise was just Leach, DeputY Director, Ohio town. "The Colorado State Patrol In amazing." Department of Transportation, "The center of town Is com- Limon is now back on line," he "We were sitting in the house asking that the right-of-way be pletely destroyed," Pollee Chief said. "Pollee and the Fire and it started balling real bad, abandoned. That would be fol· Jim Trahern 113ld on NBC's Department are being coordi- pounlllng hard on the roof," said l.owed by a public hearing with "Today" show. "We know about nated by CSP." r:esldentDaveGrlmes. "Wewent the whole process to take about 75 to 90 percent of the business An unidentified firefighter said outside and t.h e trees started three · months to complete, ac· . area Is destroyed:" tbe tornado serslously damaged snapping" . cording to Mlrnmick. Only limited communication the Fire Department, pollee Colorado Highway Depart· It was pc:ilnled out that no other had ~ restored early Thurs· station, townhall,postofflce, two · ment spokesman Dan Hopkins property owners are lnyolved In day. as telephone service was banks and a grocery. said much of Interstate 70 the 359 foot roadway for which knocked out In a wide area of At least 25 trailer homes In a between Denver and the Kansas abandonment wlll be requested sparsely populated eastern Colo- mobile home park on the edge of · state line was closed to keep by the commiSsioners. rado. Electricity was knocked town also were hlt, Tolar said. traffic away from the violeAt The Welshtown hUI sUp was out lri Limon, a town of 2,000 Dozens of windows were blown weather. discussed by Meigs County Engl· about 75 miles southeast of out and numerous vehicles were neer Phil Roberts and he notca that the es tlmated cost of repair has been set at $21.000. he said that he Is In the process of COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Marvin Warner was convicted of overturn those convictions would making application for Issue II Former Clncln.nati financier nine felonies at a fair trfal, and to be "ludicrous," the state of Ohio argued Wednesday. But Warner's defense counsel told the Ohio Supreme Court that the trial court changed the rules in the middle of the game In order HERITAGE DAYS SCHEDULE to . get conviction, and that All Heritage Days activities on Friday and Saturday will be Warner's rights were violated. held on Court Street unless otherwise noted. Those attending the The court heard an hour's festivities should provide their own seating. worth of oral arguments In the ,, Friday WASHINGTON (UPI) -VIc· state's appeal of the ovl'rturnlng 6·7 p.m. - Melody Men Barbershop Quartet. Urns of Ohio's recent floods and last November of Warner's 1987 .7·8 p.m. - Sweet Mountain Sounds. tornadoes wlll get federal assist· conviction on six counts of 8-9 p.m. - Midnight Cloggers. ance In the lorm of grants and unauthorized acts and three 8 p.m. - The opening of the exhibit. "Or~te and Simple low-cost loans thanks to a dlsas· counts of securities violations. Forms: Pomeroy Furniture and Fashion, 1840-1880" at the ter declaration signed by Pres!· Hamilton County Court of Meigs County Public Library. dent Bush Wednesday. Appeals ordered that the slx Saturday Felkiral Emergency Managecounts be dismissed and the 10 a.m. - Heritage Parade, $ponsored l)y' the Pomeroy ment Agency spokesman Car I three counts be retried. The high Merchants Association. Suchocki said officials will begin court could reinstate the convlc· 11 a.m. to noon -Clvll War Marching Drills. · Thursday to take the first steps !Ions or affirm, In whole or In noon to 12: 45 p.m. - Shady River Shuffiers. toward helping residents from part, the ·appellate court decl· 1-1:45 p.m.- Special Request Barbershop Band. the stonn-ravaged areas, rec· sion. A court spokesman said It 1: 4S·4 p.m. - Restoration Jazz Band. over their losses. will likely be at least two months 2:30p.m. - Melgs County Fair Queen announced. Procedures lor requesting as· before any decision Is rendered. 3 p.m. - Costume judging on the parking lot stage. slstance will be announced Prosecutors said Warner, then 4·5 p.m. - Outhouse races, Second Street. within the next few days, Su· the owner of Home State Savings 5-6 p.m. - Pioneer costume review and winners announced. chock! said . . Bank In Cincinnati, made 41 wire · 6 p.m. .- Kyger Valley Gospel Quartet. Many residents of Athens, transfers worth $114 mUllon to a 6:30p.m. -Brothers of the Brush contest. Hocking, Lawrence and Perry Fiorlda securities firm In late 7-8 p.m. - Bob and Kendra Ward·Bence. counties were torced to leave .1983, six ol them without appro· 8·10 p.m . - Peter Shaw-Hotpolnt String Band. Square v;ll of Home State's board of their homes over the Memorial dancing In the street. · , Day weekend alter heavy tbun· directors. On Saturday following the parade there will be carriage ride Wben.ESM goveriiiJleat Se!!llr- derstorms and flooding' des· throughout the day beginning at Court and Second Streets. ' troyed property and clalm4!11 at · ' lti~Jnc., Fort Lauderdale, went . There also will be Civil War Musket Brlgades displays all day • leaSt two lives. , bekrupt on March 4,1985, Horne Saturday. Thunderstorms and tornadoes State lost $144 million and the On Sunday rides will begin at the museum sl.te at 1 p.m. collapse led to runs on 70 In Butler and HamUton counties, Food and craft concessions will be available all day Friday state-chartered, privately In· June 2-3, also lett many bQIIIeless and Saturday . • ·· ·· and In financial straits. sured thrifts. · Activities at the museum will be held Saturday and Sunday Suchocki said assistance can Warner's lawyers got the con· from 1·5 p.m. , , Include temporary housing, Yictlons reversed by saying that the exhibit, •'Ornate and Simple Forms: Pomeroy Furniture . grants, low-cost loans lo cover one of the Jurors "hated" Warner and Fashion, 1840·1880" at the library will run through June 22 uninsured property losses, and and another had money In the during the hours olll a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through FFiday, other pJ'Oil'Bnis to help lndlvldu · state thrifts when the collapae and 1·4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. als and buslaes~ owners recover took pl$ce. from 1he effects of the disaster. Tornado nearly wipes out Colorado town;, no one killed State· says Warner· convicted fairly eftAIII•SilfiiSitG ASSOI1d MAITHA WHITE FLOU I' p~RI CHOPS . 5 LI.IAG . $399 25 . Ll. BAG-.... son 'N' GENTLE BATH TISSUE 410LL PIG. . . t1: ·Heritage·Days .schedule $., 89 a BONELESS . CHUCK .RO·A~'---..· GOUIMET 69 LB. GROUND .EEF ' 3 LIS. 01 MOll $159~ ., . ,. - ·If·, . ., Victims will get assistance 'l' ' • emergency funds to do the work. took place In VInton County The Nye Ave. Intersection and Wednesday morning about the the bottleneck It presents was regional jail and the $3,1!50,000 discussed and It was decided that grant from the Governor's Office Commtssoner Richard Jones will of Criminal Justice Services. , . talk with village officials and SouiSby reported that the pro:- . then write a letter to the posed faclllty would have conappropriate state officials pro-- structlon costs of about$7,000,000 testing delays. with the balance over the grant Bids on surplus equipment of money to be raised by the fo4r the Ml'lgs County Emergency counties involved. They are Medical Ser:.•lce were opened. Meigs, Jackson, VInton and · and the bids of Rex Vance for the Hocking. ·ThiS would mean, ac· i984 truck ol .$1,020. the bid of cording to Soul~ by, that ea,ch Raymond Wilcox for a. two county would have to come up channel radio ·or $356, and the bid wltlr $1 million lor construction of the Gallla County Sheriff's costs. There has been no provl: Department for a four channel sian for the expense ol operating radio of $355.10, WE're accepted. and maintaining the multicounty The cornrnlssoners also ac· facility once It is COlJ$tructed. cepted a bid from the Southern The location of the proposed Ambulance Builders of La· facility and where local construeGrange, Ga . of $41,975 for refur- lion and maintenance monies bishlng Rutland squad 44 on wlll come from were discussed , recommendation of the EMS with allofthecomrniSslonersand Bo;l.rd of Trustees. The . work, ·the sheriff agreeing that the · according to Robert Byer, EMS Initial cost could . be minor · director, wlll take from 60 to 90 compared to tile malntenan~e days. and upkeep once the construction The resignation of Ron Ash Is completed. ' frotn the Private Industry Coun· The problems of transporta· ell was accepted and Leese tlon to a regional faclllty and the Murphey was appointed to fill his necessity lpr stU! maintaining a unexpired tl'rm. It was noted that local Jail were among the topic~ Ash Is relocatlngtotheColumbus discussed with everyone a~ , area in the near future. ing that despite the $3,150,000 Approval to the Jay Mar Coal grant announced Wednesday a Co. for the application of brine regional jallls "a long way off." (llr~tc;ontall:WfiSiil.Vell bY the • At ...w!lnl -~ CQ r'lillloJ>. commlsslbners. · · ~trs ~annlng Roush, president, Meigs County Sheriff James Rlcliard ; Jo_nes, and David Ko· Souls))y reported t.o the Comrnlll- blentz, and Clerk Mary , sloners oil the meeting which · Hobstetter. Shotvers, storms move across Ohio I Mt. Vernon in central Ohio had• By United Press Inlernatlonal The unset tied weather goes on more than 1.5 Inches. in Ohio: · A large area ol showers and What cauSI'd the thunder: thunderstorms that moved storms was a cold front that was across much of the state Wednes· just pushing Into northern Ohio • day evening exited the state · Thursday morning, , around midnight. However, The National Weather Service more showers and thunder· said the front would be a focus lor storms moved back across the more showers and thund~r~ smithern half of Ohio during the storms through Friday . The threat of showers and early morning hours, Rainfall amounts between thunderstonns will continue Sat- • Wednesday afternoon and early urd<!Y as a cold front moves Thursday morning were varia· thro111h. Sunday should be dry as ble. ranging from zero along the high pressure pushes ·ln. lakeshore to more than an Inch at It Is expected to be humid Friday and saturday with highs ; somE' locations. The Greater Cincinnati Airport In the 80s. Temperatures will get • reported almost an inch, while back to normal In the 70s Sunday. Selection of jury for murder trial continues WINFIELD, W.Va. (UPI) Publicity surrounding the case of a Gallipolis man accussed in the slaying of a deputy sheriff from Putanrn County, W.Va. , Is caus· lng difficulties In seating a Jury. Opening arguments were scheduled to be heard Wednesday. but the trial has been slowed by many potential jurors acknowl· edging they have read or heard about the case In the media. Jury selection was to resume Thursday. Charged In the murder or. Putnam County deputy sheriff John Janey Is Robert Gray. The trial of an alleged accomplice, Robert Bates, has been con· tlnued. No new trial date was set~ Gray was charged with kUling the off-duty d!'puty Aug. 17 while ' allegedly trying to set fire to the • Hurricane residence of Raymond Huck. The owner of the house allegedly hired Gray and Bates to set fire to the house so • Huck could collect the Insurance. Huck pleaded guilty March 28 to second degree .murder In a ~ plea . agreement with ' prosecutors. · ~ Janey reportedly was working • part·tlme as an Insurance com- · · pany lnves Ugator and bad staked . out Huck's residence when he surprised Gray, who allegedly was getting ready to set lire to the dwelling. Gray tried to flee and shot Janey In the chest and head, pollee contend. GOP unveils calhpaign fmance plan . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Majority Republlcani In the Ohio Senate released their version or a campalp flnanclll&' reform bill Wedliesday, stressing more pub.Jic dl~elosure and scrapptng Democratic attempts to limit political contributions and expenditures: The alternate plan, drafted to tbe specifications of Sen. Robert Cupp, R·Lirna, was presfnted to a special Senate task Ioree on campalp flnandJ111. It Is to be an1elided Tbursday and possibly reported out. Cupp, chairman of the . task force, said the leglslatloli would bueady for a Door vote when the . Senat~ reconvenes next Tuesday. • Without bipartisan support, • any campaign finance reform • bill likely would remain atalern· ated for the rest of the year. Lawmakers plan to adjourn week until after the Novembef ' election. • •• nexr.. .. ... .. lj ..... CJ Ill ... -. 1 �• The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Ohio Commentary ' . The Daily Sentinel Giants hand Reds third loss in ·row on Mitchell's homer Page-2-The Dally SentiWII Pome!Vy-Middleport. Ohio Thumley. June.. 7.- .1990 . - .' ' . li1 Co•n Street Pomeroy, Oblo Panel approves plan to ·· ban export of pesticides "1: ~Mh\EM\? 6WOUP 1\o\ERAPY· 'YOU ARE NOT ALONE. Ya'l ffW C.ON6ReSn'ERSONS ARi AiL-£ 1tl I WANT' 10 CUT 'POWN. TM'E frlMK\NS -nNn.EGE I !<NOW IT'S COMRILSIVE tT • SE~~VIOR ···MEANINGLESS' - REPE 1tTN-E ACTIVITY. ? CAN YOU "'EL-1' ME, \ Federal assistance--s ought Today in history By United Press International · Today is Thursday , June 7, the I 58th day of1990 with 207 to follow . The moon is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus. Mars and Saturn. The even big stars are Jupiter and Pluto. . Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini, They include ' BrUish fashionplate George "Beau" Brummel In 1778: French l post-Impressionist painTer Paul Gauguin In 1848; actress Jessica . Tandy In 1909 (age 81); Gwendolyn Brooks, the firs! black woman to :win the Pulitzer Prize for poeTry, In 1917 (age 73); heavyweight : boxing champion Rocky Graziano in 1922; singer Tom Jones In 1940 · . 1age 50) and the funk-rock musician Prince In 1960 (age 30). - ~--------------------------~ Berry's World . Normally, this report Is de- swing through many of the voted to policy and legislative affected areas, arid from all matters that concern the Con- Indications the final toll will be gress and the Executive Branch high In both human terms and In of the federal 'government. This terms of property and business week, however, I would like to losses. As most of you I am sure devote this column to the recent are aware, the Governor has flooding problems besetting Sou- declared four Southeastern Ohio theastern Ohio. counties disaster areas: Athens, Heavy rains and swelled wa- Hocking, Lawrence, and Perry. terways have raised havoc for a This Is where the heaviest number of communities and concentration of damage was counties within Ohio's lOth Con- evidenced, but other areas such gressional District. With Con- as Fairfield, Jackson, and Ross gress .In recess for the Memorial · counties likewise experienced Day period, I was back In Ohio at some hlgb water and flasli the time the devastation hit, and I flooding. found the damage to be extensive · By his declaration the Gover· throughout the area as rising nor has set Into motion a series of waters washed through streets actions. First, his disaster declaand vUlages leaving In their ration Implements the State's wake many homes and bus!· emergency assiStance plan and nesses under water and many enables the 'state to Immediately families without adequate step In to assist the stricken sheller. communities. Secondly, It actiI had the opportunity to accom- vates federal and local emerpany federal, state, and county gency assistance survey teams disaster assistance officials on a to assess the degree of the ...... ~~ &> 1980 NEA. one. by "/can't wait to get out into the real world snd leave all this racial. ethnic and gay tension behind." The United States buys Mexico's exports, floods' Its resorts with money-laden tourists, and employs hundreds of thousands of Illegal Immigrants who can't find decent work at home. But even good friends should ask permission before bursting Into each others' homes. This the United States recently failed to do, and the Mexicans are angry. Rightly angry. U.S. officials have acted as If our law reigned supreme not only on American soU, but throughout the hemlsph~e. Frustrated by the fact that Mexico failed to prosecute Dr. Humberto Alv.are.z Machaln for consplr!ng to torture and · murder U.S. Drill Enforcement agent Enrique Camarena In 1985, DEA officials reportedly put out a bounty for hiS capture. Money !luty talked, and he was abducted and transporled to this country, where he faces trail. Defenders of 19e kidnapping, , By JOE CIALINI · 'UPISporta Writer PHILADELPHIA ~UPI)- In· sis ling the time had come to see "what's over lhe hill," Philadelphia 76ers general manager John Nash formally announced his resignation Wednesday. Nash, who said last month that he planned to leave his job but considered s)aylng after owner Harold Katz urged him to change his mind, wplleave his position when his contract expires at the end of this month. ''I doQ't think you should read anything into It other than I am very comfortable with what we've accomplished In Phlladel· phla and It's time for John Nash to see what's over the hill," Nash said at a news conference. Nash, 43, has served as the 76ers' general manager sblce June 25, 1986, and has worked for the club for the last nine years , acting as assistant general manager and 9bslness manager tor five years. "I think I'~e accomplished as much as I'm going to," Nash said. "The routine ~arne very dem11ndlng and very taxing. A .different environment migl}t _b e refreshing." In a statement, Katz praised Nash and said a search would be conducted for a replacement. "After many discussions with John and giving him ample time to think ·aoout li!s filiure and situation, It was his desire to Padre$ reduce Reds lead to seven games with 3-2 victory over Astros ByC.J. HWU UPI Sports Writer Murphy's Law prevails In Sail Diego. "Jack Murphy's Stadium Law,"·that 'Is. · ·"People say mi 0-2 you shouldn't give up a hit," said Houston Astros reliever Larry Anderson, who surrendered the game-winning hit to Garry Templeton with two outs In the ninth as the San Diego Padres defeated the Astros 3-2. ''Eiut I made the pitch I wanted to make," Anderson added. "Give him (Templeton) the credit. If I had missed with It, I would've come back with the same pitch. I thought I made the pel'fect pitch. It must be Murphy's . Law - Jack Murphy Stadium's law ' " run-scoring bloop Into short left Templeton's single capped a field. thre~-run Inning for the Padres; "It's a very good feel big," who swept the three-game series. Carter said. ''Two out of three The Padres, trailing 2-0, had would've been good, butlt's~at tied the s,c ore on. JOe Carter's to, take all three (games of the two-run homer in the ·ninth. series) . It dldn' t look good going Roberto Alomar led off the Inning into the ninth 2-zlp, but we put a with a single off Mark Portugal, few things together. Sometimes 1-6. One out later, Carter belted a you 'll get the home run. A lot of 2-2 delivery Into the left-field · times you won't." stands for his ninth homer of the Craig Lefferts, 3-1, worked the year. nblth and got qedlt for the win. Santiago then singled and Glenn Davis had given Houston Portugai was relieved by Dan a 2·0 lead In the fourlh Inn big with Schatzeder, who gave up a walk his National League-leading 17th to Mike Pagliarulo. Anderson home run of the season and came on imd struck out pinch seventh In the last six games. hitter. Jack bark as the runners With two outs, San Diego executed a double steal. Tem- starter Mike Dunne walked Ken pleton then followed with his Ob!;!rkfell and Davis fo Uowed by clubbing a .2·0 pitch deep Into the left -field. seats. The home run was th~ 6lst .gfven up by San Diego pitchers this season, whO lead the majors In tlie category. (Bielrckl i-:11. ~:01 p.m. Portugal scattered seven hils CIDCinnalllRijo 3-IJ a1 Hou•o• {Gulover 81-31nntngs In losing for the Jickso• S--31, I'I:U p.m. Friday Gamel' fifth straight start. He walked PIIHa.el,nla al ChiCIIP three and struck out six. Dunne st. Louis at Mo•real. niJM' PIUIIbu I'Jh al New l 'ork. •l~ht gave up just two hits ·over six San Franclaco at Atlanta, nl&hrl Innings, walking one and striking Cl•clnnatlal Holllll•n. nlpt .[.o,. .u..,-. atSaaDiep. nlshl " out four ,J.w: • --......~ :"We have to find a way to turn WedneMIII.)' Sportll 1'1'an•cUOM '· Baleball It around," said Houston ManCalifOrnia - Reacllvaled !lltan!ltop ager Art Howe·. The Astros have Dick Schofll'ld: requested wa1ver11 on. pKCI'Ier Mark Clear. . ~ lost ·seven or their last nine Mllwa111Er - Traded Infielder Frank Bollk co 'sunk' tor ouUielcler Ml"key games and six In a row. "PortuBranlk!)' Monel Willl~d Brantley lo gal pitched ap excellerit game. Dt>n\·•r of Atnerlean .\JUHM:Iallon (AAA):optloE• plkhfr Tom F11er lo He threw everything for a O.nver. strike." Ne"' York t ALl - F1rt>d mltl1llteer lludt)' Dent, thlrd·hMt coach.lo•Sparb San Diego's Tony Gwynn went lind h•Unte COIICh Champ SuiNI'If!r!lo; 2-for-4, giving him 14 hits In his namt>d Shmp Merrill man.al(8'. Se•· \'ork (NLI - Sl~d draftt't'ft last 26 at -bats. Blp Roberts went !! hortlliop AarMI Ledf'sm1 Ud l:l&thtf\ 0- for-~ to end a 13-game hitting MlcWI Patrb:l. Olllaboma Clly {.\AI - Placed flr"'streak. bwiemAn Pat Dodson on dl!lll.hled list; In other NL games, San Fran· outfielder 1'• !!:dt" Wlllla~m~ Johwd dub ' lrom Cbarlotlt> Of Florida Slale Leape cisco edged Cincinnati 3-2, New {i\ ), York eeked ' by Montreal 4-3, SeaUit> .- AsRipd lnfleldfor Frank Bolide to San Ber..,.dlno of faldornla Pittsburgh defeate\1 Chicago 6-1, LeaK~W tAl: p... ccd lfllort,.j:op Ml~ Br11111ley en 15-d~di*hledlllllt: rt>c..Ued St. Louis beat Philadelphia 12·11 lnlleldfor -I ell Sv-fer from Clll~r)' of In 10 Innings, and Los Angeles Paclfl'' C'oast Lellpt' tAAAl: 111l~d draftl'f'!l. "llbriMOJ* Anthny Manahu topped Atlanta 1-5. . . Scoreboard ... Majors By UnMed l"retill Inter ..uo..t ..... A..~ERICAN Team LEAGUE " ' L Pet. GB Bo!lton ......... ................ta U .1-19 Mltwaullet<.......... .........tl t:4 .:111 I !t Toro•e .......................~R M Balltmo"' .................... u . '!8 Cln•l~~nd ........... ......... 2S r. Oft roll ......... ...... ....... ..:l-1 38 New l'orL ..................IR 32 I ¥t ,:; It .n! ' .1 .410 .U.t .SH .41-1 ~~~ l l,i \\'Ill!' I Oaklud ..... ........ ... .. .. . .35 Jti .6MB Cbll:~a«o ...................... .31 Mlnnnota .. ........ .........31 Caltrornla ......... .. ........ n Seal~lf' .. ........ ..... ... ..... . .:IS !Kan . . Cll)' ........ ....... ..2t: Texu ... ........ ....... ....... .21 We~ay Ill ' .1&1 3 a2 .n; ~~·~ fi ·.SIMI 91,4 at .-113 II~! 21 All 13 32 ,:JH I$ Resull5 Mlnlll!flo&a U, Torolllo S BoAion .e. New Vork l Del roll I, Oenlan d .J Chlcap 5, Snltle I CaHIGrnla I, Kaa!IIUI City:! Balllmon> fl, MIIW'au'lltoe- 7 Oakland :s, Tnu -1 Tt..ndQ Game.~ Sullll.' (JohMon -1-3) al Olt·ateo (Paltrumll·l), 2::15 p.m. Balltmer. t•ot.~on •3) a& Mllwallll'f' (Mirabe:lla 1-tll . 2:31p.m. California (Finll.'y Hl al KanlltH Clly ISahf'rh~ f.l),:l:35 p.m. a declaration will be signed by the President by the ertd of that week. Suffice It to say that If such a federal disaster determination Is made by the ·President, a broad range of federal assistance programs will be made available through FEMA and the Small Business Administration to assist area families, businesses, and communities to get back on their leet. Such assistance would be In the form of either federall~ guaranteed loans or grants. Should the llndlngs of the field surveys 1>e lnsufflcleQt to justify a federal disaster declaration, then the only government sponsored assistance (other than compensation claims to those holding federal flood Insurance policies l would be the monies available from the State's disaster contingency fund, and lhls assistance would be limited to local units of government. Nrw l'ork (Leary 3-6) a1 Bo~lon 'cHarriK H1 ; 7:31 p.m. · Mlnlll'IUU cT~nl l-3) at Toronto (S(otllf'MYff' .J-8), 7:3$ p.m . Ddretlt IDUbol!i :!·31 ut CJI!\·ehmd cBlack J.!), 7:35p.m. Oaldud tMooft' .l-S) ~~ Tt"nli (W'Itt 2· 7),A: U p.m. · Frldll,)' Gam"" St"altle at Drirok , ! Ne•· York at Baltlmon>, ni,~:M C'lf!''f'land at hlon, nl~ C'ht.:a«o lit Mlnftf'Aola, •l~hl Toronlo Ill Mlhn.u iwl". nlprl Tn»at California, nl~ Kan-... City at OakiiUtd. nll!:hl SAT'JON,\L LEAGUE Ew\1 Tt'IIIR \\' L Ptl . (i8 Pllhthura:h ...................J:t Ill .13:1 -: Phlldt•lphia ....... : ........tl :!.l .l.MI il Mo.-rtal ..... ...... ... .. ... ..tH 2-1 ..1311 l St'W 1'nrk.. ........... .. .....t3 :!6 ...8 li' t sa. LoWs .... .. .... ..... . .... :!~ 29 .-lft.S A11 fhlr.u.-o ...... .. ......... .. ...:!:! :II .tU 11 1t " ' t'llt ftatinmtl ................ ....3:1 San Dil'I'U .... ... , ............:!II Lo~ .o\n~l,..,. ........... .. .... :!7 S!ul Frarwl,;co .......... ... :!~ ,\tlanta ....... .................:!l! Ho•llllln ... ....... ...... ... .... to 13 .IJAA :!-1 .l:tll :!7 .MIG ~ .tfi:l 30 .IIHI 3:1 .rn " 't"Wtid.q Rh .. s !ian Frand!W.'O 3. f indnMII lnlliap 7 II II l.t IU1• Up10!\iava. pllchn•Mk•.v.IHampt•n at~d Richard II&IM!IL oudldderll Tommy ~hl'rtMn and David LIIWMOn. Te~:llll Dem*d pllfhf'r Brl.. Bohanon to Oklahoma fit)' of lh(' Americ'an .Woclallon t•\A•\ 1: mctl\'atrd · pltchct' Xolaa Ryan ofl d!Holl hkd IIIU; IL"o~Pf'd pltt'hl'r ,JO!It" Guzman to PoM Otarlotle of Florida Stalt' IA'Ill\lt' (A l on ml.'dltalrthahlll&atlon. Tororu - Opclo•d pltch(lt" Sttovto fummln!P'! to Synu.'•*' of lntrr~tlonal lA'..._. !AA.A•; ho~ht t•ontnut of .pltchA- Tom Gil""' from Syrat·u!OI': usl~d pltchl'f ,Jimm)' Kt"y lo Du.edln •f lht• Florida Slah• (.,a«Ut> ( ,\ l for rf'habllltaUon: !llp:>d drafh•N ootfltldt'r Howard Battle, pltchcrll Allen Rl'll'• and ' Dln.·ld M.no li, !ll.'t:o nd h Alif man ,q alltH'W Hlldi It ""d lhort!'lloj) SL'Oit Miller . , Ba!!keChllll , Erlt' a\o'BLl su"prn*d )fUard S''Otit"r Barry for ofK' rwnt·: Slrnt'd ~d A .·l . " ')'tlcit"r. LillO \ "e1as 1WBL1 - SI,Ped ~ 1nd Phlladt'lphll4- 1\nnOUIK't'd re~~lputlon of C.neral w~ ~. New l"orii.J. Mnll't'al J fhlcai(D I. 1 1·: tanlnp, .... 81. Lttdtllt. Plllldell*l&ll, 10 lnlinp Green ••acQ ..~dll ptrcdtollhuh•b. Thultlli!Q' Gamtf' (DtlAOn J-S) 11 MoMreal f'III"Y RllllttU - AnntUMed UIIMant ~nl.,...,;erO.n18kll~wo..41•1M he "iftalned. Ill New l'ork , Qllebtc- AIIDHnee•G•s Lane.r will ' 'I : I II : \~I ,j ' . I would not be talking to them otherwise. : The Daily Sentinel (USPS liS.. . ) A Dlvillon of Mllltbn~a. Inc. Published every afternooo, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St .• Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- ' llshing Comp$ny!Multlrnedla. Inc•• • .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!1. Ph. 992-21116, Se- , cond ·class postage Pllld at Pom((!'~oy. · · Ohio. Member: United Prl!fs lntematlonal. ' Inland Dally Pres! Ass~latlonand the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third AYellue 1 • York, New York10017. N~ POSThiASTER: Send adchu ch•.,i : to The Dally Sentbtel. Ill Court St.. ·Pomeroy, OhJo tl'lfll. .. Stiii8CIIJPTION RATES IIJ Carrier or Mot• JkMde One Week.. .. ...... ................... .. ....$UO ' One Month .... .. ..................... ......$6.10, One. 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Malllloo...rlpllo• IMideMelpC..IIJ' --- 13 Weeks ............ ...... ..... ......... . ll9.2f 2ti Weeki . .... ........ ........ .... .. .. ... .. $37.96 52 Weeks ................... .. ........ ..... $'14.36' 13 Week\1 ..... ............................. 120.110 26 Weeki ... ............................... $W.30 • 5% Week\1 ........................ , ...... ... $75.40 l ' I \' 1 ' \ ' I ( ) 2 year Certifi~te of Deposit $5000 minimum deposit 8. % · Effective Annual Yield· 0' oiiC!f', Sports briefs CoUege A Mississippi State professor and former student pleaded guilty In Oxford, Miss., to operatIng gambling rings that accepted bets from several Bulldogs athletes. :.. Prairie VIew A&M alumni In Houston, angered by lhe university's decision to drop 10 of 12 sports, have developed a plan to review the athletic program. ... Kentucky basketball coach Rick Pltlno has talked to one woman and will be Interviewing another · to fill an assistant coaching job. There Is no woman assls !ant In Dlvlslon,I. Cycling Gianni Bugno of Italy won the Tour of Italy, becoming only the fourth rider In the history·of the . event to lead the overall stand· lngs from the first stage to the finiSh. pursue other Interests," Katz said. "The 76ers had a great nine years with John In the front office and we wish him luck In his future endeavors." Katz had attempted to convince Nash to remain at his job, offering to split the business and basketball responsibilities of the position, but Nash said the time simply .had come for him to depart. · . "It's hard to walk away from a very comfor,table situation In a highly-paid field . but It's time to do so," Nash said. Nash said he had not been offered another job, but admitted to !laving discussions with the Denver Nuggets about serving as the team's director of basketball operations. The Philadelphia Inquirer reported Wednesday that Denver, soon would ofler ..Nash the job. "I have not been offered any new position," Nash said. · "I have been In discussions with several people about several opportunities." Nash also Is conslderblg becoming an a~ent _ for La Salle forward Lionel ·Simmons, expected to be one of the top picks In the June 27 NBA draft. and auditioned with NBC for a position as an analyst on NBA telecasts . ''I have had some conversatlonWX!tb Denver, bl\J they are al~~C coilslcfer'!ng i:ither 'people." Nash said.'"! am very interested. • • pia)' oae morue•o•beto~ jotnlnllroal """•d.-lpOii. !Howell l-31 ~ f1111ca~~:o ' Vincent Carroll N'~h . d~cn!il\'t< PIU.rwb f. 'J:SI,.m. .Jolin Collt"At> Mlnne,.ota N~~onwd Tom Gadd c.-oordlrw.tur. . Footb .. l N\' .Jf'b - Slpd runnln,; hrk Freeman MleNt>ll to ~rift! of l· )'!&r c."'Nrada. Hoelley Mla.IIU i\nROIM'f'd Norrr.n 11 IU Dlep I, lleulll•n t 1 s~:,~~~· 'J:1•t1101 SS p.m. ~I) • Mana~l'l' \\I )\fets 4, Montreal 3 In New York, Kevin Elster drove In two runs with a seventh· Inning bases-loaded single to lift New York and help Frank VIola become the1iiL's first nine-game winner . VIola, 9-2, worked seven innings before getting relleffrom · Alejandro Pena and John Franco, who earned his ninth save. Elster's single came off of · loser K~vin Gross, 7-4. Pirates 6, Cubs 1 In Plttsbrugh, Andy VanSlyke hit a three-run hOmerto·highllght Pittsburgh's five-run first ·In· ning, sending the Pirates to a victory and three-game series sweep of Chicago In a rain· shortened contest. Doug Drabek, 8-2, has allowed only 16 earned runs In 65 2-3 lnnblgs. Greg Maddux, 4·6, didn't make It through the first Inning In his sixth attempt at his 50th major league victory. Sllll' (")' {\•IJIU10\1t!h. 1M Mple. ':. AUula l such as former U.S. attorney here II the roles had been between Washington and Pres!· Joseph E. DIGenova, Po bit out reversed aud Mexican officials dent Carlos ·SaUnas de Gortar'i that bounties "have been offered had posted a bounty for . the when It aired earlier this year. since the Inception of the Amerl· kidnapping of an American. Or With fo;!W exceptions, the series can Republic" - as If longevity. Imagine that Cblna employed portrayed Mexicans as brutal or DIGenova also considers It thugs to forcibly repatriate stu· on the take, the DEA agents as highly relevant !hat lbe Mexican dents studying at U.S. unlversl· Incorruptible heroes. government obs~rueted lhe Cam- ties; or that Libya hired assas-· President Salinas must somearena InvestigatiOn and· that sins to execute dissenters who'd times wonder whether good Camarena himself was "ac- taken up resldenej! In the States. relations with Washington are corded no due process." · Mexican law enforcement ntay worlh the periodic humlllatlon he Yet IllS In t1te nature of violent Indeed be corrupt by U.S. stand- endures' at the hands of Impecrlme-anyvlolentcrlm~-'lllat ards, •but that Is not to. say It's rious Yanks. for t)le first time In due jlrocess li Ignored. Camar- hopeless. ~t year. al'one, 70 decades, the United States enena wun't tbe only person Mexlcau pollee or soldiers died joys the presence of a Mexican murdered In Mexico In 1985. NQr fiptlni drug traffickers. Even president who actually seeks to wu hll cue tbe first corrupted · Camarena cUd not die alone. His be our friend, who appreciates by official hostility to the truth. .Mexicau pUot, Alfredo' Zavala, tbe need for south-of-the-border The main difference between was bulebered with htm: perestroika, who knows that Camarena's murder and others Somehow these facts seem to Mexico needn't fear freer trade Ia that be wuau American on an escape the notice of those' who and Investment policies, and wJto official mission, and lhat his wish to portray Mexico ~and · has cracked open the door to understandably venieful col- Mexicans) as Irredeemable. political competition. And what leaJlUe& may have had the They certainly escaped mention does he get for taking these wherewithal to take the matter on the NBC miniseries :'Drug long-awaited risks? '· Into their own hands. Wars: The Camarena Story," Treatment Invented · for ba· _.. , . Im11111ne, however, the .outcry which P,rovoked the first strain nana republics, that's what. Nash·steps down as 76ers GM . ·the centerfield wall at CandlesUck Park Wednes· day, The Glalita swept the series over the diVIsion leading,Reds. (UPI) MITCHELL BEI:.TS,GAME WINNER ~ S.F. Giant Kevin Mitchell hlts·hbi 15th home run ofthe !Ieason to beat the Reds In the 11th Inning 3-2 over U.S. lawmen lack_respect .for Mexico · • C" Cong. Clarence Miller damage that has been done so that a basis for federal assist· ance can be established by the Feder~! Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) headquartered In Washington, D.C. If the severity of the 'lllsaste" Is of sufficient ma~ltude, FEMA In turn will recommend to the President that a formal federal disaster declaration be Issued. As of the writing of thiS column we are at the second step of the aforementioned actions. Feder· ally directed .survey teams .are presently combing the affected communities to make a detallect determination of the damage that has been done. Once this Is accomplished a formal survey report will be forwarded to Washblgton's FEMA headquarters. This report Is expected to arrive In Washington by the beginning of the week of June 3rd. If the survey findings warrant a federal disaster determination, It IS ex~ted that such • • SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) playing like we did last year,just In the fourlh against starter Kevin Mitchell has an unusual catching up alllhe time, and this Danny Jackson. Rick Parker, amount of optimiSm about the year, that 's what we have to do." who had three hits In the game, San Francisco Giants. Reliever Jeff Brantley, 2-1, led off with a single and went to He hit a solo home run with two pitched the scoreless 11th Inning second on a deep fly by aark. : outs In the 11th lnnllig Wednesfor the victory. The Reds had two Mitchell walked and Williams' · day afternoon to rally -the Giants men on base with two outs, but lJlfleld single loaded the bases : to a 3-2 victory over the Clncln· Brantley got Mariano Duncan to before Parker scored on Carter's : natl Reds and a sweep of their · sacrifice fly . bounce out to third. three-game series·. . Jackson had struck out four : Will Clark had led off th-e ninth Mitchell hit a 1·1 plich from . with hiS lOth home run of the and walked four before leaving . reliever Rob Dibble, 3,1, over the season, · tying the score 2·2. with two out In the eighth for · center-field fence to cap the . ; Randy Myers delivered a 1-1 Myers. Giants' three-run comeback. San fastball that Qark drove over the Robinson, making his third : Frauclsco has won six straight left-field fence. start of the season, gave up eight • and eight of Its last nine games. The Reds took a 2-0 lead In the hits over eight lnnblgs, strlkblg : The Giants. won In extra Innings first Inning off Don Robinson. out six and walking none. tor the third time In six games. With two out, Barry Larkin "I hung a spilt-finger to O' Neill "The attitude In the clubhouse singled, stole second and scored In lhe first and he's a good hitter, Is great," Mitchell said. "You'd when Paul O'Neill belted a shot and he hit It out. But after· that, I · never know we were 12 games out Into the right-field seats for his settled down and pretty much : or whatever, because .we're seventh hOme run of the year. had command of all my pitches ," ; The Giants pulled within a run Robinson said. No fear of malpractice Jack A~rson and Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - Robert physical therapy, heat packs; hands of military doctors. responsible. M;!Utary doctors Longo should sue the doctors who crutches aud rest while Longo Willie HarriS or Highland, told him he was Impotent beDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE !IIEIGS-MAsON ABEA told hlrn that the softball·slzed watched with horror as the lump Calif., Injured his knees playing cause, of abdominal lnJ!ItleS he . tumor In his leg was a muscle In hla thlab ' grew:. Finally he basketball for an Air Force te~ received 111 a car accident. Th'-ee ~lb . . . tear. The cancer spread to his asked oae doctor lOt eQUid be a Is 1963. He says milltal')'ldoctors years ago, Gremllch r~lewed Bm!iil ,...,_,,_-r, ............ c:~..... lungs during the months that tumor. ''I was told that I was too urged him to keep playing and old medical records and pieced ~v. Longo tried to convince tbe young to have a tumor," Longo gave him cortisone Injections to together a different story. ROBERT L: WINGE'l'r CHARLENE HOEFLICH doctors that they were wrong. recalled. numb the pain. Today, after five He had undergone Initial Publlther Geaen.l Mall..... F1nally, a doctor sent . the knee operations, he Is a cripple. surgery after the accident at a But he cau't sue because Longo's doctors were In the Army and so complalnlni Longo . to a bigger HIS doctors blame the Injections. . civilian hospital, and then the P;\T WHITEHEAD Army hospital at Fort Sam was he. Marine Sgt. Lori Jolley_e ntered Army InsiSted that he be moved Assistant Publlsher/ControUer Victims of medical malprac- Houston, Texas. "The doctors the Balboa Naval Hospital In to a military hospital. Gremtice by military doctors could flll could not believe what ·they Long Beach, Calif., In 1986foran llch's records show that t1te A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press a book with their painful expe- saw," Longo recalled. They cut appendectomy, For months after military doctors dldn' t follow the Association and the American Newspaper Publlsbers AsSOCiation. riences, but they can't flle so out a malignant tumor the size of the surgery, she continued to feel pos I -operative Instructions frclm · much as a single lawsuit because a softball. thesamesymptomsofappendlcl· the clvUian doctors. Gremllch's .• LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thu 300 Some members of Congress ,. a federal law called the Feres tis. Eventually she went to the orlglnlal physician c!alms his ·words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with Doctrln prohibits military per- think the people like Longo emergency room of a civilian urethra wasn't allowed to heal name, address and te)ephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In'gOOd taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· sonnel from suing military should be able to call lhelr hoapltill. Doctors there told ber · completely, resulting In ties. · doctors. · doctors to account through the that she still had her appendix, · Impotence. ' Longo, of Onset, Mass.; first courts. Rep. Dan Gllckman, but -that she was ·miSsing an Gremllch IS now bucking the tell the pain In his left thigh while D-Kan., Is spearbeadlni the · ovary and her fallopian tubes. . ' · rules by sull)g the governml!1lt he w;~s on duty Dec. 21, 1983. He drive to \egallze malllractlce At f27, Jolley Is sterile and owes ·' for compensation fC?r his three tolerated It for a few days and suits In the military. He says It Is $60,000 In medical billS. She cau't , decades of suffering. His case, If then went to an Army aid station unfair that federal prlsoqers can find a lawyer to take her case successful, could overturn the and got pain pills. Then for the sue the government, but Gls because none wants to taka oil the Feres Doctrine. , By CHARLES J. ABBOTT next three months, doctor after can't. . Men_and women In the military U.S. government. · WASHINGTON (UPI} - A ·Senate committee approved a plan Our associates Mellllda Maas doctor at the Army hospital In E. Christian Gremllch III of know they may haye to risk their Wednesday to break a "circle of polson" by bannblg tlte export of Fort Hood, Texas, told Longo he and Scott Sleek tiU'III!cl up several Broomall, Pa., became Impotent Jives, blit they shouldn'tfacethat nestlcldes not allowed for use by U.S. fanners. despite charges the cues In whlcb military person- at the age of 23. But It was 30 riSII because of Incompetence In had a torn muscle. action Is misguided and destined to fall. They prescribed pain pills, nel claim to have suffered at the years before he discovered that1 1 a hospital. • : The Agriculture Commit~ vote means the legiSlation wiD be an Army doctor may have been folded -Into the five-year farm policy law that Is being written this year. Chairman Patrick Leahy, D·:Vt., said the plan wpuld ensure the sat¢ty of Imported foods. : "Circle of poiSon" is shorthand fo~ wha,t proponents see as a shortcoming of current regulations. Pesticides can be exported, even If banned In the United States, and could be used on food crops shipped to. U.S. grocery stores. · 1: WliNT 10 IE IN GOt",_,L... , : 'Imports accOunt for one-fourth of the 134 billion pounds of fruits !lnd vegetables consumed annually by Americans. Critics say food blspectlons are not an adequate saleguard against excessive or "'~~e lltegal residues In Imported foods. : "I feel strongly we need to establish the same standards for WITI-\OUT ASU~lNG domestic and foreign production of food," Leahy said. : RepubliCans on the committee argued the legiSlation was a l)aternallstlc attempt to Impose U.S. standards on other nations and cduld b4i easily circumvented. Sens. Richard Lugar, R·lnd., and Kit ~OC.. Bond, R-Mo., s.ald manu(acturers - simply could move factories . overseas. : ''This entire section of the bill Is entirely misguide!!," said Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash. · · · Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, the only Democrat other than Leahy to s!J.eak on the Issue, called the plan "a moderate proposal" to prevent uncaring use of dangerous chemicals. ." If It's banned, It ought to be banned from coming back into this country," Harkin said. The adminiStration opposed the legislation and said It should be considered as 'part of a food safety bill or a reform of pesticide regulations. : The committee approved the legislation on a voice vote following a relatively brief discussion of a revised draft written by staff workers. · Under the legislation, foods would be banned from Importation If · they are treated with pesticides that U.S. farmers -cannot use._ Pesticides ~ould n0 t be exported If they cannot be used ln't he United States or If no U.S. tolerance level has been set for them In foods. . • In .addition, haza:idous chemicals could not be shipped to a nation ·llUit does not want tbem, will not buy them from anotl!er suppUer and ·:wm not make them Itself. Countries would be as'ked annuanUy about ,new chemicals. ·, Exceptions to the ban would be allowed In cases of research, disease control and famine. The revisions to the bill Included a provision ,to relax the grading standards used on U.S.-grown fruits and vegetables to allow more .cosmetic blemishes on produce. The change was Intended to reduce . 'tbe use of pesticides. : : Dan Haley, the bead of the Agricultural Marketblg Service, said II ' would cost $53 million to change the- standards. . . Pomero~ 0 Roan: 992-2124 11 am co Mid. Sun.· Thurs. 11 am to I am Fri. & Sac. ' 1T1 imited Tnne Offer! Get the Sav~ ¥s. Special at any~ ONE office mAthens, Perry, Hocking and Meigs counties. • r----~-------~------------ :. 1 LM'(I ~fJ-lAJF-mn Pick-up Only! 1 L arge . $999 - : Pepperoni · : Pizza· !-----------I 599 -----------:-:e:::..:s-=~ J I __ .... _.___ .. 'I .. J SANIC OHE. ATHENS. lllollo ~loiiT Of 1'Ht!' CloMIIfO Tfloll •11RDomllllo'• fll•ra.ttw~. ow IIIIW. . unv tMI ,,_ •ao.oo. Dtlwer¥ ... ._.. • • - • VlllciM ........... IMitloN ....,, IIIII- Mlltlonll ................ PMI'T ,.,, *""In• • A"'- C1111o -FDIC TIME AND CARIIIII OPPOfiTUNITIII NOW A AILAelll • •• r . ' �.• lhunday, June 7, 1990 Mldcleport. Ohio ThUIIday; June 7, 1990 Fielder·smashes three home runs, Tigers drop Tribe, 6-4 By PAUL DEFEDE VPJ Sportawrlter Cecil Fielder might be an lmpoelng presence at the plate, but It's not just his size that scares pitchers. The 6-foot-3, 230-pound, powerhltUng phenom showed why Wednesday night ln. Detroit's 6-4 win over Cleveland. FleJc1er drove In five runs with a pall:; of solO blasts and a 470-!QOt thrl!e'run home!' to left center In the fifth Inning that proved to be the game-winner. . "What am~ me about him Is ~hat everybody thinks a big guy like that Is a big bozo':". Detroit Manager !fparky Anderson· said. "He's not. He knows what he's doing up there at the plate. He's not swinging for himself. He's not a guy that goes up there walling." Fielder .now leads the majors with 22 home runs and 53 runs batted In and Is the .first Tiger In his tory to hit three horne runs In a game twice In one season. Tracy Jones drove In the other Detroit run with a solo homer In the fifth, and Jack Morris, 4·7, picked up the win. · Mike Henneman pitched the final two Innings to earn his 14th save. . . Cleveland starter Greg Swln· dell, 2-5, gave up all six Detroit runs In five Innings. · FD;LDER HOMERS - Cecil Fielder, DeCrolt The last time Fielder hit three came Wednesday. It W118 hiS third cllnseeuUve homers was on May 6 at To~onto. . slUgger, belts a tbree-nin honu~r off Clevelud · round-tripper 118 he leads the league In home runs Only nine men Jn history have pitcher Grec SWindell In fifth lnnlllc l'ctlon oftheir with H. ( UPI) accomplished that feat, the last being Joe Carter of the Indians last year. Besides blasting a shot In "the fifth, Fielder homered In the second and fourth Innings. When he came up with none on and one out In the eighth, reliever Ceclllo Guante threw him four straight balls far out of the strike CLEVELAND (UPI) - A · zone. Fielder's blast In theflfthcame Cuyahoga County coroner has found that two ·of the three Cleveland St. Joseph High SChool student-athletes killed In a fiery car crash early Monday, were legally drunk. . UPI Sports Wrller Coroner Elizabeth Balraj said TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. Wednesday tests showed driver (UPI) - Jet! Barlow, the No. 4 Thomas Clark's blood-alcohol player on a Clve-man team, fired content was 0.13 percent and a 4-under-par 68 Wednesday In Sleven Clark's was 0.10 percent. staking Florida to a one-stroke The third victim, Fred Blaine, lead after the first round of the had no alcohol In his blood. NCAA GoU Championships. A 0.10 percent blood-alcohol Six Individuals and 30 teams level Is considered legally drunk competed In steamy 90-degree In Ohio. heat over the 6,999-yard lsland Thomas Clark's mother. HenCourse at rnnlsbrook Resort. rietta Clark said she wanted to . Despite a 75 by Southeast Conferknow who ''sold them the beer or ence Player of the Year Chris · Uquor. Whoever did, Is In trouble. DIMarco, Florida shot a team rt's that simple." · total of 1-under 287, one stroke Steven Clark's mother, Ozle ahead of Arizona. Clark said, "If they were drunk, Led by Bobby Doolltlle' s 71 and that should not damage their a 72 from 1989 U.S. Amateur 'Image. They were all fine kids Champion Chris Patton, Clemand had a good future. Unfortu· son stood two shots back at 289, nately, all teen·agers drink." followed by defending champion Pollee said Thomas Clark STUMP MERRILl. at 2-over-par ·290. Oklahoma drove the car that hli a curb on Barlow tied Fresno State's Euclid Avenue about 2:30 a.m. Terrence Miskell and Jim Lemon Monday, straddled It for about ~3 feet, then smashed Into a utility of Arizona State for the lndlvld· ual lead entering the second pole and burst Into flames. round. The tournament, which Thomas Clark, 17, Steven ends Saturday •. counts only the Clark, 19, and Blaine, 18, were best four scores within each replaced him · with Bud football players who helped the group In calculating the team By JOHN P. GREGG VIkings win last season's DivHarrelson. .BOSTON (UPI) - The New total. 1 Ision II stat"e football "It's taken me 14 years to get , ,York Yankees, with their worst "Jeff Barlow has a te!ldency to where I am today. Believe me, championship. : record since the days before play one solid round per tournaInjured In the crash were although I feel sad for Bucky," • Babe Ruth, Wednesday fired ment and today was. a timely Merrill said, "this has to be, graduating senior Eric Ervin, 17, good round," Florida Coach ' -manager Bucky Dent after less probably, one of the happiest and his cousin Larry Greenwood, Buddy Alexander said. "Ob- . tl!an a year at the job. 16, a ninth grader at Warrens;Dent was replaced. by Stwnp days of my life." . vlously, Chris DIMarco didn't Merrill, a career minor lea· ville Heights JuniOr High SchooL Merrill In the 18th managerial play very well today. You can't change since George . Stein· guer who has scouted and They are recovering at St. win this tournament on the first tirenner purchased the Yankees coached for the Yankees for the Vincent Charity Hospital. Cleveland Pollee Lt. James day, but you definitely can lose 11. past 14 seasons; received a call 1p 1973, Merrill, who was manWe got our afternoon round out of ager at the Yankees' Trlple·A from Steinbrenner at 1 a.m. Blrk said that at least the the way today, and that's genertarm club at Columbus, Is the Wednesday and was asked to coroner's report explained what ally the hardest." happened In the accident. 12th different · manager em- replace Dent. Arizona, which was led by "But I feel bad for the famllles "I couldn't get here quickly ployed by the volatile owner. current PGA rookie sensation , The Yankees also fired third· enough," Merrill said. "When . of the victims, " Blrk said. "I Robert Gamez In registering a -base coach Joe Sparks, batting you're In my situation- a career really wish the report had sixth· place finish last year, reIndicated no alcohoL" ' coach Champ Summers and mlnor·leaguer as a player, a The youths were reportedly In lied on balance Wednesday. Jeff bullpen catcher Gary Tuck. New no-name - I knew when I came the Flats that night, hours after Manson and Manny Zermaneach york had been expected to be a Into the business It would take a receiving their diplomas at gra· shot a 71, with Christian Pena at · good hitting club this year, but long period of time." par· 72 and Trev Anderson at 74. Bradley said Merrill Is "an duatlJn ceremonies. ·Y-ankee batters have struggled to Miskell, who has seven top 10 Bt• t Cleveland Pollee spokesexcellent baseball man. He's got a .248 average. finishes for the Bulldogs, had five The move came with the a great personality. He's a mar. Martin Flask said that after birdies llDd one bogey In galnlni talking with the two survivors, leader." Yankees holding an 18-30 record, a share of the Individual lead. He However, general manager the youths did not get alcohol shrugged off a bogey-5 at No. 9 the worst In the majors, having lost four straight games and nine Pete Peterson ' said MeiTlll re- while down In the Flats. with three birdies on the back ceived no guarante~ to manage of 10. However, they are only 8~ side, capped by a 50-foot Putt at GoU games behind first-place Boston the club beyond the 1990 season. the 17th hole. Florida leads Arizona by one ''To my knowledge, just In the weak AL East. This course Is tough ... really ' stroke after one round of the ''Our ballciub has Its worst through this year," Peterson NCAA Golf ChampiOnships In tough," Miskell said. 'There's' record It's ever had," said sal d. not one hole -out there that allows Dent was the 28th different Tarpon Springs, Fla. Gieorge Bradley, the Ylmkees' Individual to manage the Yan?lee president for player person· nel and development •'Bucky kees In the history of the was not going to be able to turn It franchise. When he took over for Green .d~ound. That became obvious. " ; •Jlent was manager for only 16 last year, the Yankees were In sixth place with a 56-65 record. "Wt!eks of the regUlar season, The Yankees went 18-22 the rest himself being promoted from of the way to finish In fiflh , 14Y.! Columbus to replace the fired games behind Toronto. The club Dallas Green last Aug. 18. put together a nine-game win· Ironically, Dent received his SHOW SlAm AT 1:30 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. nlng streak In e!lrly September termination In the city where he and Dent was given a one-year achieved his greatest Yankee D.J. FIOM 7:00P.M. TO 1:30 P.M. AND glory. His three-run homer run In · contract extensiOn Sept. 8. After a 13-year playing career, 1 AnD SHOW 10:00 P.M. TO .12:00 A.M. the seventh Inning helped give Dent managed five seasons In the the Yankees a 5-4 victory over the nCDtS 011 SALE NOW 1116.00 PEl PilSON Yankees' minor-league system. Bciaton Red Sox In a one-game His Fort Lauderdaleclubwoit the AT THE DOOI TICIITS AlE 17.50 p)ayoff for the 1978 AL East Utle. Florida State Leque Iitle In 198!1 · Dent Is the lleCOnd manager to MUn IE 21 YEAU OlD and finished second In 1986. He be·fired this season, both In New LADIES o•Y UNII. 10100 P.M. spent the next 2¥., yean at York. The Mets fired Davey <;olumbus, flnlsbing second once Johnson two weeks ago and 1 & 143 POMIIOT, and third twice. ~) ~ • Report says two victims were drunk about 15 to 20 feet shortoflandlng In the center field bleachers, where no batted ball bas ever landed at Cleveland Stadium. ''That's not my goal, to bit balls In the bleachers," Fielder said. "My goal Is to win g&mel for my team. The main Objective Is jUit to hit the ball h!IJ'(l. That (hlttlllg four home rwia) ·wasn't even on my mind." . In four years with Toronto, Fielder hit 31 homers and drove In Sf runs In !106 at bats. When every team jias~ on him, he opted to play last season In Japan. He hit ·38 home runs with Hanshln, but more Importantly, he gained his confidence. '1'm getting to play," Fielder said, "that's the bottom line. When you're silting on the bench, you can't do anything. "I got the opportunity to go to Japan and I jus.tfee!lt helped me tremendously. I don't understand what Is going on (this year). HopefiiUy, II keeps comIng as It Is. I'm really thrilled." Everyone except American League pitchers that is. Elsewhere In the American League, Minnesota crushed Toronto 12·5, · Boston tripped New York 4-1, Chicago zipped Seattle 5-0, California downed Kansas City 6-4, Baltimore shaded Mil· wauke!! 8-7. and Oakland scalped Texas 5-4. In the NL, 1! was: San Fran· cisco 3, Clticlnnall 21n lllnnlngs; San Diego 3, Housion 2; New York 4, Montreal2; Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 1 In 6 Y.! limlngs; .St. Louts 12. Philadelphia 11. In 10 Innings and Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 5. TwiDJ IZ, Blue Jqa 5 At Toronto, Greg Gagne belted a two run homer and added an RBI single ani! Fred Manrique , also drove home three runs til power Minnesota·. Kirby Puckett weni 5-for-5 as the Twins col-· Yankees fire Dent; fMerrill new manager MIZWAY TAVERN "INTERNATIONAL CALENDAI MEN" MALE REVUE SHOW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1990 cona a.o . J~:::~ !:' AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (UP!) - The Detroit Pistons were supposed to have the poise. The ..,Portland Trail Blazers were ;•supJlOS!!d to have the rebounding. ~ The Pistons wound up with both ... -and a victory -In the opener :;, or the NBA Finals. - Detroit beat the league's top - rebounding teain on the boards : Tuesday night and finished .. strong down the stretch for a lected 19 hits off of four Toronto pitchers. John Candelerla, 7-1, hurled three shutout Innings of rellef for the win. Wlllle Blair, 0-2, gave up seven runs over 32'3 Innings to take the losa. Red Sox I, Yulrr•1 AI Boston, Mike Boddlcker pitched a two-hitter and Tom Brunansky drove In two runs to lift the surging Boston· Red Sox and · spoil the debut of Stump Merrill as New York Yankees manager. Merrill replaced Bucky Deilt, who was fired earlier In the day. Boddtcker, 7·3, posted his six straight vtctory and his firSt complete game of the season. While Sox 5, Marlnen t At Chicago, Melido .Perez pitched a four-hit shutout and ScoSt Fletcher delivered a tworun double to spark a five- run first Inning to lift Ch,lcago. Perez, 5-4, pitched his flrstshu tout since. Oct.1, 1988.and his first complete game since Sept. 20, 1989. Loser Matt Young fell to 1·6 and has not won since May 13. · Orioles 8, Brewers 7 At Mllwaukee, Craig Worthington homered with one out In the ninth Inning to propel Baltimore. Worthington drove a 1-0 pitch . from Blll Krueger, 2-3, over the lett field wall for his fourth homer and first since May 4. Mark WlUiamson, 4·1, . pitched two Innings for · the . victory. Gregg Olson notched his 13th save. A's 5, Ranprs t At Arlington, Texas, Jo$1! Canseco and Dave Henderson homered off Nolan Ryan to guide Oakland. It was the flrststarlfor Ryan, 4-3, since May 17. Ryan had been dlsa bled with back spasms. Scott Sanderson, 7-2, picked up the win. Dennis Eck· ersley ear'led his 18th save. Canseco's homer was his 20th. : Ohio fishing report · By UaHed Press International rllng Is producing channel catThe weekly fishing report, fish up to 20 pounds near the dam from the Ohio Division of for anglers using nightcrawlers. Wildlife: Bluegllls averaging seven to nine ' Southeast Inches and largemouth bass Vesuvius Lake - Spotted bass averaging two to three pounds , up to 16 Inches can be caught at are being caught from shore the lower end or this Lawrence along old Ohio 207 In the upper , cOunty lake near feeder streams en!l of the lake. Some ~rapp~s " .. oi)' s'm all spinners. Channel cat- averaging eight to lllnches are · ; fish and brown bullhead popula- being taken on minnows. tions ·here are excellent and offer Darby .Creek ·- The Big and : good angling opportunities Little Darby Creek offer good · : throughout the summer. Boats fishing opportunities when water are restricted to use of electric conditions aPe favorable. Chan· motors. nel catfish can be caught when Dillon Reservoir - Channel using trildiUonal catfish baits ; catfish averaging 18 to 25 Inches fished algng bottom. Smallmouth · are being caught here by anglers bass are hitting softcraws In : using cut baits, · chicken llvers shallow water containing riffles . . and nlghtcrawlers fished along Bluegllls and sunfish can be the bottom In sl)allow and deep caught on waxworms and mealwater. An occasional saugeye Is worms and larval baits. caught In the spjllway below the , Northwest dam. Crappies •and bluegllls are Res!haven Pond. No. 8 . ~ fairly abundant and ,ea.slly Res !haven Pond No. 8 is giving caught from shore using tradl· up largemouth bass averaging 12 . tiona! panflsh baits. to 15 Inches to anglers using jigs · Southwest and spinners .fished In heavy East Fork Lake - Channel cover near the center of the pond catfish up to five pounds are during early evening and early being caught In the upper half of morning hours. Bluegllls averag' the lake and In the tallwater pool Ing six to eight Inches are also , during evening hours on tradi- being taken In this same area on tional catfish baits. Brushy grubs and files. There Is a 12- to . shoreline areas and heavily 15·lnch slot length limit Imposed wooded coves provide the best here on largemouth bass. .opportunity" t6 'catch crap-pies Maumee J;lay _: The Bayshore averaging six to eight Inches. · Access Is where anglers are •Hybrid striped bass can be catching white bass averaging 10 ·caught In deep open water areas to 14 Inches on minnows through'on three- to five-Inch shiners or out the day. Channel catfish , live gizzard shad. Some spotted averaging 15 to 24 Inches are •bass up to two pounds are being being taken .on worms and cut 'caught In the bays and near ball tlshed along the bottom with dropolfs and roadbeds. an occasional walleye catch Lake Loramie - Larval baits, being reported. ,waxworms and mealworms .c an Northeast best be used to catch bluegllls Findlay Lake - This 93-acre around brushy shoreline or vegeLorain County lake offers an 'tatlon areas. Crappies averaging . excellent population of bluegllls ' :eight to 10 Inches are being taken with most fish averaging above on minnows fished In shallow seven Inches. Waxworms, meal:water around lilly pads and other worms, maggots and grubs can :shoreline areas. These· same be used In shallow water areas to 'areas and the.boat docks offer the catch these tasty panflsh. Crap;best chance to catch largemouth pies averaging nine Inches can be •bass averaging one to three taken on minnows fished In 'pounds. shallow water near the shoreline. '· Central Largemouth bass are protected This , Deer Creek Lake here by a 12· to 15-lnch slot length •1,300-acre lake near Mount Stelimit and can be caught on small · SPRIN6 VALl H CINEMA . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 Bill Lalmbeer then took care of the other end, grabbing 12 ·of his game·high '15 rebounds on defense. Even plnt·slzed Islah Thomas helped out, collecting 7 rebounds to go with his gamehigh 33 points. · ''Detroit does a very good job of pushing you before the shot goes up, Lalmbeer es peclally," Adelmt~n said. "And . (Oennl$) Rodman and Salley are great leapers with long arms. You can't let them beat you to the basket, or they'll get the balL " Portland's Buck WllUams, who had a · team-high 12 rebounds, said Portland's failure to post up on offense caused most of their problems under their glass. "We were standing on the perimeter Instead of working down low," he sail!. " We need to eludes Sunday, the golfers will remain In the same locale for the U.S. ()pen, which gets under way June 14 at historic Medinah Country Club, some 10 miles down the road . The Western Open was moved up three weeks this year to precede the year's second Grand Slam event. Despite the promise, It wlll be hard to surpass the climax ofthe last two years ·with popular touring pro Pet~r Jacobsen vic· thnized txith times in heartbreakIn f h' 3a~b!~~- dunked an approach shot In the creek behind the 18th hole In 1988, allowing Jim Benepe to take the title In his first PGA Tour start. Jacobsen then missed a three-foot tap-in on the first playoffhole last June, giving the title to Mark McCumber. · · . .. spinners and four-Inch rubber worms. West Branch Reservoir Striped bass weighing up to 10 pounds can be caug·h l In deep open' water areas by using small crankbalts,.. spln,nerbalt• and thrl!e- · to·· six-Inch Uve · shad. Muskle fishermen have g~ opport\jnltleS )o c~tch 't rophy !Ish . .. when tr6lllng traditional muskle , lures. In 1~89. there were 247 muskles over 30 Inches caught here. Walleye are common and often exceed four pounds. Trol· ling crankbaits Is recommended. Lake Erie Variable weather conditions continue to iimlt fishing opportunltles this week. Walleye re- . main abundant In the western basin reef complex, especially near the Islands. Most anglers ' ;baseball contest : The rosters for .the second :annual Bob Evans .Dream Team 'baseball game, which will begin •Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the ;university of Rio Grande's Stan· :ley L. Evans Field, have been •announced. The game will feature players ' ~who have participated In the 'CinCinnati Reds Week In Florida In the past few years taking on a team of recent high school graduates. .The Dream Week team will feature Reds Hall of Farner Brooks Lawrence, who won his first 13 decisions In 1956, Iris first season , In a Reds t.tnlform. ~ Forml!r . WSAV -TV sports dl· fJ!Ctor Bob Bowen, who twice was · named West VIrginia Sportsc1as•ter of the Year. wllltoss out the ~ceremonial first pitch, • Tickets wlll be $2.50 for adults ' and $1.50 for children younger than 12 years old. Youth league ' piayers In uniform will be admit· ,ted free. The gates will open at 12:30 p.m. • Preceding the game will be an auctlon•of baseball memorabllla and a luncheon, which will begin at 11:30. Luncheon tickets wlll be ' $10 and can be purchased In •advance at Peddler's Pantry, Bob Saunders Quaker State and Sideline Sports In Gallipolis, all Ohio Valley Bank locations In Gallipolis and Rio Grande, and all Foodland locations In Galllpo.111, Point Pleasant and Pomeroy. · Luncheon tickets are also good for admllslon to the game. Proceed~! from the auction and the game will benefit the Arthrl· tis. Foundation and Its Gallla County chapter. VCR-TV Repair Center FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Funai · SymphCIIIk ·KTV Phiko · · Emerson Shintom ,_.,lti Tech Scott Sylv•ia Magna vox GE ICA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES ' I HoME ENIERJAJNMENT CENTER 391 WIST MAIN STEET • .., 992•3524 POMEIOY 01110 I McCumber was a story himself, overcoming severe back· spasms to win his second West· er n Open title. After nearly withdrawing from the tournament during the first round, McCumber forged ahead. and he and Jacobsen finished . 72 holes tied at a course record 13-under. The playoff was pushed back to Monday ·because of rain, fog and darkness. I I ..: I are drifting welght·forward spinners tipped with night crawlers ;ilong the lake bottom in 15 to 30 feet of water . Smallmouth bass fishing is excellent with mos t anglers fishing In shallow water five to eight feet deep near t~e Islands. Jigging a long the bottom Is strongly recommended to Catch these bronzebacks. In the central basin, walleye and : • ' • yellow perch fishing were rated fair from Cleveland to Ashtabula. Walleye anglers are 'using weight-forward spinners and • trolling with deep·divlng crank· • baits and spoons at depths of25 to . · 35 feet five miles offshore from . Fairporl to Ash tabula.and.along the bottom In 40 to5!lfeet of water two to five miles offshore from Cleveland. ' Pennzoll 10W30 Motor Oil ' MS16 Llnil12 499 Rain Dance wax -- """'".... lmt12 .. .5 .30"*'•-g~~ -- YtU Cllll J*' ... sunoco 10W30, 10W40or5W30 Motor Oil Lon« 12 ~Rosters posted for all-star Gol*tar Sam sung Soundtlign Z111lth put pressure on their Interior • players . This way, when a shot Is • missed we' re In position to get an • offensive rebound." Keeping the Trail Blazers at bay on the boards In the second • half, when they were oulre- : bounded 30-19, kept the Western • · Coruerence champions from un- : leashing their potent running • attack. • :Small spinners work _best- on Lake Vesuvius spotted bass ' ............ . H6 4514 step toward the basket Instead of ' taking a step Into them," said Adelman. whose club Is 8-0 In the playoffs when It owns the rebounding edge, 2-6 when It doesn't. TiiedefendlngNBAchamplons did most of their damage on the offensive end, outreboundlng the Trail BlaJ:ers 19-8. Reserve John Salleygrablled8ofhls9rebounds under the Detroit basket. OAKBROOK, Ill. (UP!) -The sP!!ndlng time In Mexico scuba minute canceliatlon In 1989. - $1 mUllon Western Open, the dl:'.'ng and fishing. This year's field is crowded I started thinking about golf with top names, Including 89 of • !!fCOnd-oldest tournament on the ' PGA Tour, boasts Its strongest when I was underwater In the top 100 money winners on the field ever this week ·as tap Mexico, about16daysawayfrom PGA Tour and 15 of the top 20 players flock to the Chicago area It," Norman said. "I'm . ~ooklng players In the weekly ranklngs. for a. final tuneup before next forward to getting back. In the past, many foreign weeks U.S. Open. · Curtis Strange, who wlll ·atplayers have skipped the West· : Greg Norman, the PGA Tour's tempt to become only the second ern In Its regular lime slot- the current money leader, wlll head player to capt11fe three straight last week 9f June- because of a : the pack at Butler National after . U.S. Open titles next w.eek, also · confllcJ with the British Open. taking the last three weeks off, wlll l>e an hand after a last- . But litter the tournament con- ·'I'm not concerned where Jeff Barlow finishes here this week, I'm concerned about where the University of Florida finishes ," said Barlow, a senior from Jackson, Miss. 'There are four seniors on this team and this Is the last hurrah for us. "This tournament Is not gonna . make me a living - I'm an amateur right now. This was one of those days where the shots I · was vlsUI~IIEing turned out the way I wanted them to." "~11 105-99 trlumpll. Portland Coach Rick Adelman said he was "shocked" when he learned his team had been outrebounded 54-48. Now shock has been 'replaced by steely resolve. The Trail Blazers know they must be more . effective underneath If they are to even the best-of-seven series Thursday night at the Palace. "When they shpt, we took a ~ Action · underway in star-studded Western Open ·tournament - ....... Mtlt411L . . . . . . . . . . f.-r.YOUI IIIDIDiaiiA'h'' · - - · - - · I O ., .. T The Daily Sentinei-Page:-5 rTrail Blazers hope to even. series in Game 2 this evening Florida leads. NCAA golf tourney you to play without thinking tong and hard. I'm using a long putter now that has ~;ut 2.3 strokes off my average. It's obviously made quite a difference." Arizona State's Phil Mickelson, the defending NCAA lndlvld· ual champion, opened with a 75 as the Sun Devils stumbled to 8-over-par 296. Last year, the Gators fell 24 strokes behind Arizona after the . first round as Gamez shot a 62 and the' Wildcats opened Willi a 270. . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 3799 219 Pardners super aug K·RKey Rings ShieldS Satu~day 2.7Ssalepoct . 1.25mtsrebllllperthar MW-0100 VALLEY STARS Player , . ' School 1-Chrls S1ewan ........................ .... Meigs 2-Scott DeWeese .... ............. Pt. Pleasant · 2-BrLam Vinson .................. Kyger Creek 3-Frank HudnaiL . ... .. ........ Pt. Pleasant 4-Dave Wells ................... Hannan Trace 6-T.had Halnes ............... ........... Oak Hill 7-Jotm Ully.................... .... Pt. Pleasant 7-Jasat Quillen ........ ............... Southern S.JE'ff Hendershott ... ... .............. Wellston J:J.Chrls Burnelt ................ .. .... Gallipolis 14, Brent Shuler ......................... Southern , 14-CIIo)lll<'r Willis ....................... Oak Hill 1~Ridl Corvin ........................... Wellston 16-0ewt'y Hunt .................... North GaJlla 16-CIIad Johnson ...... ........... Kyger C"'ek 18-Ed Crooks ................ ................ .Meigs 19-John Sipple ... ................. •Kyger creek 20-Joe Hammond ............. .. Southwestern 21-Marty Jones ................. .. SOuthwestern 22-John Conley .................... North GaiUa 22-Todd Saunders ..... : .... ... Hannan Trace 24-Richard Holland ............ .. Pt. Pleasant 25-Brenr DaVIes ................. Southwestern 44-George Smalley ........... .......... Jackson Coadlea- .Dave Olleaby (8), Unlv. ef Rio Grande: ·,Brett WUOoa (8), Gallla o\cadomy: and Brei I Boolle t H), Hanllan Trace RllDS DRilMI WEEK TllMI P._r . Cllf 1·Tony Little ................ ........ Somerville 2-llrt!tt Comeoclk ....................... Dayton :J.CIIarlle CQ~r ........................ Dayttlll :!-Ralph Loch .........................Cqlumbus f· Bob Eutman ............... ....... Gallipolis 7-Don Bedtett .................... ,.. Clncltllllltl 8-Don Carr ................Huntlniton. W.VI. 8-Menla ~tchum ...... Hun,tlnJIIIt, W.Va. 11)-Ron Arrick ....................... Portamollth 10-Bob llvtlns ..... ............... :........ Bidwell ll·Paul Blllupe ................. Cere&, W.Va. 14-Earl Fosler ,........... HuntiRJIIIt, W.Va. 12·RIIty Sol'l'!IL.. ...........................Eatm ,. 12·Mlke Wllklnom ........... ....... , HunlavUit 14-Mike rar ..u .......... HuntiRJI<It, W.Va. 111'Johllny Ecker ...................... GaiUpollo 18-Johll Hawley .... .................. Cinclonatl · ,18-Bob McKenna ..................... ClnciDDAII 211-Dovi4Pedl. ........................ Ctoc:looatl 22·~d Slaley ......................... GaiUpolla 24-Ed Berkldt....... ,.................. Galllpolla 25-Stew Hllllt!Y ...................... Cincinnati 31-Curtla Drummons ..................... Orient 3:J.Scotl Hlnacb .... :......................... Sidney 32-St.,., Loe ............... Charleoloo, W.Va. ••ataokl l.awJ"tiCO ............... Cincinnati ~ · 1. 5J!:~ Matorcraft Oil Alters Lomit2 99 9 Kenco Running aoards ~ Kenco ·•"'~ Gat89uardS 12'9 cantomla TurbO Mufflers '"" 99 49 Wolf tonneau KenCO Bed Cover& Mats 79~~ Cham:: Nolh lltOr Spark Plug& L.rlit 11 ggt 49!~ 5~~ ·ACDIICO ouraPower Bat'l!i•• _QOOII ...- 00 54 ~r.ed 5 1491 tWNRackla PQWel' Steering PiniOn S\881'109 \ycfl_...,_ _QOOII .... Pumps UnitS ;.::=.,.... .,... -95 . 4AltaY UniV8ftll . I Joltw\8 ' igg Po&tPbJS pgwer SteerinD ttont �Petga 6-lhe Daily inal --·-Middl...,..rt. Oh10· ~~~----~~------------------------------~~~~·~-v~J~~~~~~~----------------------------Th~u~~==y~,~J~U~M~7~,~1~9=90~ .!' ···Divorce granted rendered - - -·Meigs announcements _ _ Judgment Bank One, Atllens, N .A., has A divorce has been granted t~ t C&Ddldll&elo speak public Is Invited. been awarded a judgment of. Sharon Wickersham trom Je!- "EMS rKlS L - - 7 calls TY/ednep,l,.,., Dan Hleronlmus, Republican Trllllleeli lo meet ' $407,420.02 from MGM Farm frey Wlchersham ln the Meigs W ' ~J nominee tor the 17th Senatorial The Chester Township TrusS . e n t r--Local neWS briefs.- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls tor assistance on Wednesday. · Atll: 18 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Lincoln Heights for Elza Gilmore who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:58 p.m. the Middleport unit wen! to South Second Avenue for W!Uiam Butcher who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland unit, at 6: 49 p.m., went to College and Locust Streets for Rebecca Elliott who was taken to Holzer, and at 8 p.m. another unit went to Meigs Mine No.2 for Everette Schuler who was taken to Veterans. At 8:05 p.m. the Racine unit responded to a call on Bashan Rriad for Paul Ervin who was transported to Veterans, and at 8: 19 p.m. the unit went to Route 338 for Richard Sayre, also taken to Veterans. · The final call for · assistance came at 9:15 a.m. when the Middleport unit went to Russell Street tor Ken Rllchardson who . was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ·' Deputies probe B & E Deputies of th.e Meigs County Sheriffs Department are Investigating the breaking and entering of two churches, the Carmel Church and the St. John Lut!leran Church In I;'lne Grove. · · According to the report, a tape player, boxoftoys; cookies and pop, and two five-gallon water coolers were taken from the Carmel Church. At the Luthern Church it was reported that speakers to the public address system were taken. > Deputies were also called to a residence on Happy HoUow ' Road. It was reported that a stereo and records were stolen. The report stated that the husbllnd, who Is separated from the wife, reported that he had taken the stereo. No further lnforcement action was taken. i_' ", Second annnul car show set ·~ Dtstlct, wlll be speaking at the Rutland Church of Gpd, State Route 124, Rutladn Sunday at1i a.m. Hlerontmus will be answer questions tollowinghhls talk. The public Is Invited to attend to hear the candidate speak on his concerns tor the state and nation. For additional information on the candidate's visit. residents may call 742-20ti0. Plan bymn sin< . A hymn sing will take place at ·. the Zion Community Church, locatedonRoute682ontheLower Plains Road Sunday at 2 p.m. AmongtheslngerswlllbetheOid Time Religion Singers of Springfleld and the Spiritual Lights of Columbus. The Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor, Invites the public to attend. • Bible School The Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church (Texas communlty) will be having bible school Monday through Friday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. dally. Julia Willis the director and the theme Is "Island In The Son:" There will be classes tor all ages, and the tees will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the town hall. Blood pressure clinic · The Harrisonville senior CIU· zens Club will hold a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the town house. . The public .Is urg.ed to participate. Gospel· sin< There will be a gospel sing at . the Carleton Church on Kingsbury ftoad on Sunday at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be Narroways and the Welts Family. Rev. Clyde Henderson Invites the public. DAV meetiD« . The Dlsa bled American Y.eterans and the ladles auxiliary wlll meet Monday at7 p.m. at the hall at 124 Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy . Refreshments will be served. IUsiory group to meet. The . Bedford · · Lodl History . Group will meet Friday at.7 p.m. at the Modern Woodsmen Hallin Burlingham. Anyone Interested In history Is Invited to attend and bring history r.elated Items. $uinme, Ssrinfl . ... v · 112 W. MAIN ST. 992-2851 POMEROYI OH. Cordleu Phone With Speed-Dialing most comfortable shoes going. Whereveryouregoing. · . ~~- •. ..,. S40 71)15 TOM/puiOO <filling flog. l1l.l5 Security code. 143·558 lWo~Une PhOM . . Wltll "Hold,... 331M! Off . 31)15 Tonolpul• dialing flog. 5I. IS Reg. 241t.OO 72ilK 3112" drive. Wnh MS-DOS"' 3.3 and GW-BASIC. 125-3505 lonely 1400 FD. Slvel500. Two 1201< dnves, no·han:t drive. Reg. $1499.00. 125-3501 $999 Touch-redial. '43-373 ~ r ---·--·· . PC Compatible Home Comput~r TANDY ·-·"'" 1000HX · - - $299~cio PC 10rtwar• compatible Moni1or extra 125-1053 ,.. ~ ; The Look of Real Wood 33~0ff 31)15 . "Hold" Tone/puiM dialing Rag. 5Q.QS bu~m . N43•359 Versatile Phone For Desk or Wall Cut 201M! 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White, ' 0)Jr exclusive "wxury Liner'""makes Navigators the ~0 699!611 Reg. "'.IS Tone/~1" dlalinQ LDw Aa 141 Per Month• June 7, 1990 ..' ~ ' Pomaov-Middleport, ohio . · 'The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 ' Indiana hit by tornadoes; several bljured By United Press lnternallonal 'J)tui:u!erstorms swept across th~ -central Plains Thursday after spawning a series of tornad • that Injured at least 14 people In eastern Colorado, while thunderstorms with gusty winds and heavy rain pounded parts or the Midwest. The National Weather Service said at least seven tornadoes ripped across eastern Colorado Wednesday night. The most severe, damage Was' reported In Limon, a town of ·.2,000 people located about 75 miles southeast of-Denver. A twister whirled through a 12'block section of the town ' s ce!lter, destroying trailers ln a mobile home pari<;, damaging several buildings and knocking out communications, said Sgt. Larry Toler or the Colorado State • laVe 20°/ooFF NOW THRU FATHER'S DAY ..... ' With Speed·Diallng boatshoesonearth. 992-6627 -' LCD Speakerphone The most comfortable· Middleport , Corky's Classics . .• Extended Forecasl : Sa&urday lhrou«h Monday .."Chance of showers and thunderstorms Satqrday, fair Sunday l(ltd Monday . 15°/o ,.-' NEEDS I Hospital news :.Friday, variable cloudiness md humid with a chance or showers and thunderstorms. High 80 to 85. Chance of rain Is 50 ' Dally stock prices (As of 18:30 Lm.) Bryce and Mark Smllh of BluDI, Ellll & Loewl Bc:r: ~cent. 1:1, STOREWIDE Soai, • ' • • •* · · , , $6 million lottery jackpot claimed : Soulb Central Ohio :;ToJ!Ight, showers and thunderstorms likely with aiow near 70. Light winds. Chance a! rain is 70 "• YOU'LL SAVE ON EVERYTHING Jr.. • "" .~ -~ h Area deaths-----. Weather • County Court of Common Pleas. Stocks • The second annual Heritage Weekend Car Show will be held ; Sunday at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue in . Am Electric Power. T", ..... ... 30 • Pomeroy. ·· . . .: The show Js sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and '· AT&T ...... ... ...... ..................43~ . Ashland 011 ............. :.......... 36'-'f, :t Hlsiorlcal Society and the Big Bend Cruisers Car Club. · ' Bob Evans ................. ; .... .... 12% :· :frophles will be awarded to the top 10 as well as one best of Charming Shoppes ........ ...... , 10 : show. The also will be seven special trophies <!Warded. City Holding Co .................. 14'!4 ": Registration Is 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday and the entry feels .Federal Mogul. ............ ....... 22'-'f, • $5. Goodyf!ar T &R ............ ........ 3~ : There will be door prizes, food, music, games, and remote Heck's ............ , ......... ... ........ 3*' • control car races. Key Centurion .................... 13% · Dash plaques will be given to the first 100 entries. Lands' End ......................... 16% ' For more Information call Kevin VanMatre at 992-3024 . Limited Inc .................. . ...... 49*' · (evenings). Multimedia Inc ........ ... ...... .. 81'h Rax Restauran!s ~ ................. 2¥4 Robbins & Myers ... ..... , ....... 20'h Shoney's Inc .......... :.'.......... .i5~ · Star Bank ...................... ..... 21~ Rieh~ Sayre Lee HUS$ti11, Wendy's Inti.. ........ .:............ 6~ , ,' Worthington In(! ~_ .. ,... ... ....... 24% :Richard Allen. Sayre, 52, of I...eC Otis_Russell, Jr., 62, of ~int (IJmlled IDe. 's May sales I'OIIe ~te Route · 338, Racine, an PICIISIIIt, illed wednesdsy, June 6, 18'!0 lo $NII.7 Dlll,IIIIJI fi'GIII SS10.7 egtneer ·· for Dravo at Apple. 1!190' It PI: "il Valley H~ital. mWion.) ' >'li" ~ove, died Wednesday at Vete- 'He was a mlifed riverboat C8ptain· I ' . rans Memorial Hospital. , · • for M&G Transport and for O.F. :Born on April 20, 1938 at Shelnr ComJ11111y. He lltended Bel· - ~t~lle, W. Va., hew~- the lcmead United Methodist. Church son of. the late P. K. Sayre and and was 8 member of the Cot· que Ambrum Sayre. ' tageville Lodae lfS4, A.F. & A.M. t CLEVELAN'D (UPI) An . He.was a membel'oftheGospel Born April 30, 1928 In Mount -Ohio Lottery spokeswoman said l;lgbtbouse Church ,at Leon, W· Allo, WV, be Wll a 11011 of the laic Wednesday last Satu~ay's $6 V)l.. the Carpenters Local 650, Lee 0. "'aa~ Hussell, Sr. and the million Super Lotto jackpot will Pomrroy, and a member of 1a1e Jessie (DIIJSt) Hussell ,' · •be shared by couples . from He~ sutviml'by his wife · Q... Hbmeroy Lodge, F. and , A. M. Fairfield and Lorain. , · 8lld the Shrine Club. He was a p11a A. (Roush) Mussell; three Richard and Waneta Gordon of ~teran or the U.S. Army. R~ L. of Xenia, OH, WiUiam R . .. Fairfield and William and Rose · He Is survto,:ed by his wife, of New Haven and Bruce of Point Tolliver of Lorain will receive $3 JUanita Pierson Sayre. a son, Pl.-it: one daugb!,l:r Sharon L. million per couple, before manQarrell Ray Sayre. ani! a daugh- ' R,andolpll · of Point P!Wan.; four datory withholding of taxes. ~r. Lora Jean Sayre, all of biolhets c.1 of Napolis OH Baker ntchard Gordon, 60,,f'Qd Racine;_a brother, Robert Kenna Donlld •'E. of Roanoke, VA; his 58-year-old wife have three Sayre, Boynton Beach, Fla., and nald of Mt Alto and Robert A f children and five grandchUdren. a sister, Wilma Jean Sayre, Columbia, SC· three · leiS ~ They said they intend to use the Columbus. Alice Santm~ of S sasantoft. Olf. to retire, travel and ~Besides his parents, he was Mildred "Mickey" w Burge of money purchase a new au tomoblle. pr:eceded In death by a sister. MiUwood and Sbirle A Was • • WIIUam Tolliver Is a steel· 1 Clouts Mae Sayre. Y • ser worker at the USX Kobe plant in ' Funeralserviceswillbeheldat man °~ Toledo, OH aod five • grandchildren. Lorain, and his · wife Is self 1l).m Qn Saturday at the Ewing Funeral . . ill be held 2 employed. FUneral Home. The Rev. Kenservtces w . at neth Durst and the Rev . Herman p.m. 011 Saturday, June 10, 1990.at Jordan, will officiate and burial Crow-Hussell Funeral_ Home wnh wtll be In the Letart Falls the Rev. Eldon G. Shmgleton and Gemetery. Friends may call at \ the Rev. Bobby Woods offtc:iating. the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 Burial . will foUow m Kirkland Velerans Memorial Mem~ G~ns~ where Masonic · . Wednesday to 9 p.m. on Friday. admissIons Graveside Rites will be conducted .Pearl Perry, Rutland; and Paul by the Couageville Lodge. Ervin, Racine. \ Otto Mortzfeld Visiting houn will be held at the ' Wednesday dischargesZelia funeral home on Friday from 2--4 Taylor, Cathryn Maurer, Sadie : Mrs. Cari Moore has received p.m. and 7 1DIIil9 p.m. · Trussell. word of the recent death of her uncle, Otto Mortzfeld, 92, of 922 ' 43rd St., Kenosha, Wise. ':Born oli Oct. 6, 18971n Kenosha, he was married to the former Myrtle Smith or Middleport ln 1833. She worked at the Stansliury Drug Store before moving til Kenosha . • Mr. Mortzteld was a machine operator at Simmons Co., before retiring In 1960. He was a member of Friedens Evangelical I,utheran Church and Simmons Local Union. . : Surviving are his wife and tw.o grandchildren. Preceding him In death were a son In 1979 and a daughter ln 1986, one brother and three sisters. ; Funeral services were held In the Friedens Church. Burial was In Sunset Ridge Memorial Park. • The Mortzfelds visited in ., Meigs County many times lhrough the years. Besides Mrs. Nfo6re, Oscar, Donna Jean and I:arry Smith are nieces and nephews. . City, et al, in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Th~. Pattolln Denver. At least 14 people were Injured but no deaths were reported, Toler said. Rescuers were dtgglng through the rubble early Thursday as uUIIty workers attempte<) to restore communi· cations and power to the town. Dozens of windows were blown out and numerous vehicles were overturned, Including two 18· wheelers, Tolar said. Gov. Roy Romer toured the area Thursday, and N at!onal Guard troops were posted In the area to prevent looting, authorities said. The powerful · thunderstorms that created the tornadoes pushed across the central Plains states Thursday, dumping heavy rain and hall over parts of Nebraska, Kansas and eastern Colorado during the early morn- lng hours. Elsewhere In the Plains states, light rainstorms rolled through parts otthe Texas Panhandle and western Oklahoma as temperatures headed toward the 100s. Strong bands of thunderstorms with heavy rain and hall whipped through Missouri, Illinois and Indiana early 'Otursday, causing flooding problems In some areas, the weather servl!!e said. The Midwestern storms moved · through ·central Iillno.ls and Into Indiana, where powerful storms Wednesday spawned tornadoes and hlgb winds that Injured at least three people Wednesday afternoon. The hardest-hit area was Corydon, a southeast Indiana .town already declared a federal and state disaster area because of weekend tornadoes and flooding · last month. Three people ·In the area suffered minor InJuries, authorities said, In the mid-Atlantic states, thunderstorms dumped heavy rain over Maryland, New Jersey and Delaware. Storms with heavy rain and wind were reported across much of Pennsylvania, where nine counUes were placed under a flood watch. New England enjoyed warmer weather Thursday after a s tu!r born cold front dissipated. The higheSt temperature In the sixstate region early ThurSday was 61 In Burlington, Vt.; Bangor, Maine had the lowest at 47. Fog and rain were reported In Boston. The South was generally clear and warm Thursday , but scattered showers stretched across Florida and fog obscured parts of Mississippi. • WEATHER MAP - Mornln« tbunderstonns will perlllsl over the Mldwesl during the mornln« hours and the area will expand In . size during the afternoon hours. Showers will spread Inland along' the Canadian border and also norilt outofllteGull of California lnlo ArlzoDL Temperatures will- lo near the cenlury mark aloag the soulhern ller of stales by Friday arternooa, while pleasanl condlllons continue over much of the remainder ollhe co1111try. . • • • �• Page-S-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeioy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, A tour ot Connie Hill's greenbouse filled With ' herbs, scented geraqtums and other plants, highlighted the May meeting of the Riverview G11rden Club. The club members also toured Mrs . .Hill's flower gardens and a lUIIe · pond. She gave each..one attend!~g a start of straw flowers. · . Following the tour the merp bers returned to the Mme of Ella Osborne. for a short business meeting conducted by Marlene · · Putman. . . . Named to the nominating commlt\ee wer.e Janet Connolly , musicians In Ohio. . In the process of ~lectlon, careful corislderatjon :.vas given to at taln!ng representation from all are!ls of the state, keeping In mind a balanced grade distribution and finding the most quailfled students for the positions available In each section. After five days of rehearsal, · the band will pertorm at the 1990 Ohio State Fair from Aug. 2 through Aug. 17 In Columbus. COURTNEY A; LONG The b;md Is celebgatlng Its 60th anniversary at the Ohio State Fair. Kay and ,Jay Long of Marietta Wilson and F!lusnaugh are are announcing the birth of -a representing. Eastern .for the daughter, Courtney A.nne, on .second time with the band. Feb.14 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. The Infant weighed six pounds and . four ounces and was · 19 Inches long. . The Laurel Cliff Better Health Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and .G randparents are Ruih Anne daughter. Krist!, Clearwater., · Club held their regular meeting and Lyle Balderson, Reedsville, Fla., spent a lew days with his · 111 the home of Mfs. Elizabeth and Vlole.t Long, Belpre.. ·.• parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hayes In Chester. . · Great grandmothers are Hazel Jacobs and atten(led their son, Mrs. Sharon Wright and son, Balderson, Vienna, w.Va., and Sean's graduation at Meigs High Jason, and daughter, Tammie Lena Long, · Marleita. Great · · &;hool. · '' · and · friend, and Mrs. Jean graqdfather was the lat'e-Edward • Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson and Wright, Mr. and ·Mrs. DOn Lo~~g, lind great grandparents !jaughter, Kelly, Colurn.bus; Mr. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Denver were tjle late Mr. and Mrs. R.E. and Mrs. Bob Mash, Christy and . Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W!lllarris. Bobble, akd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vanlnwagen and Mike Clellmd . Pullins, sj)ent Memorial Day were. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. weekend With Mrs. Ann Mash. Clifford Jacobs on Monday ' tMr. and Mrs. Roy ,Howell, Mr.. evening. . . Rev. Chris Meenach and the and Mrs. MlckHowitl, Mrs. Iona Mr. and Mrs .. Paul Jacobs, · sunshine ga~~gw!llbeconductlng 13rlckles, Mrs. Frances . ·South Shore, Ky., visited his · vacation Bible SChool at . the Klein, Sha . , Fla., were S11n· mother, . Mrs. Tina Jacobs on Pomeroy Church oft he Nazarene · day dlniier pests ol r.frs. Emnia Saturday, . Monday through June 15 from Fox. . t,. Mr. and Mrs. steve Eblin spent ~ 6:30-8:30 p.m. ·.nightly, .. . . , ney. Glen ,McClung InVites the , . . . . .. a couple Of dayS' in Mansfield .. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wrlgllt and , Larry Jacobs; Texas, ipent a: p)lbllc. ·For further ll1formatlon · children, ar.d Mrs. Jean Wright lew days With hiS .parents,· Mr. calt992·5908: Rev. Meenach uses spent the weekend In Mansfield. and Mrs. Cllffo~ Jacobs: ·hiS miniStry tO reach all ages. Four students from Eastern High School have been selected to participate In the 300-member . Ml·Ohlo State Fair Band. Selected are Aaron WilSon, percussion; Kyle Fausnaugh, tuba; Nicole K.anawaskl, basst)on; ·and Karen Morris, alto clarinet. · · The four were . selected by Omar P. Blackman, director of the band, to participate in the select group. · Applications were received from schools across Ohio. All · applicants were. recommended .by their school · Instrumental music teacher and represent some the most honored young Delores Frank, and Grace Weber. The program committee consist,!; of Janice Young, Maxine Whitehead, Ella Osborne, Kqa Young, and Marilyn Hannum. Presenting devotions was Grace Weber with a reading, "God Bless America" and a Memoria!Day prayer. Devotions had been prepared by Opal Harris. The club voted to contribute to the flag proJect at the Reedsville Cemetery. · Refreshments were served by Ella 9sborne, Janet Connolly, and Delores Fran.k. Birth announced 1990 ~ meets. Riverview Garden Ohio State Fair Band chooses local members June 7, ~ Others at rending were Debbie . Pickens, a guest. Betty Boggs, · Mary Allee Blse, Margaret . Grossnickle, Opal Hwrrls, Gi·ace-; Weber, Marlene .Putman; and: ' Ruth Anne Balderson. WANT -. ADS WORK! 992•2156 -· Laurel Cliff happenings TR .EAT.S COLLECTIBLE . . . J: ' ' ll , ! Communit)l·· calendar D.OLIJS 10 AssORTED SttLES •ta-w1999· - . 160197 . lf60200 . TIIUBSDAY at the church from 10: 30·a .m. to 6 n!sbed by the hostesses. POMEROY- Blble.schoolwlll · p,m. flavors av,allable are choc· . be held .at" the Zkin Church of ' olate, vanDia, . peach, lemon, PoMEROY -The Pomeroy · · Chl'lst .through June15 wlth the pllleapple, strawberry, ba1111na, . Senior Citizens Dance Club Is · closing program on ~unel7, 7:;!Q and butterscotch, Also available haviQg a dance Frld!IY from p.m . . , wlllbesloppyJoes,hotdogs,ham -8-11 p.m. Music Will be by the · and· ham sandwl~hes, potato Happy Hollow Boys, Athens. POMEROY ~ The Enterprise salad, cole slaw, · baked beans, Those attend!qg should bring United Methodist Church will . -~hlcken and noodles With roll, . snacks for the snack table.hPub. have Bible ~hoolthrough Friday ple, cake, find beverages. Carry lie Is trlvitzd. · .JI with ~;lasses from 9 to \1:30 a.m. out of!lers wlll .b e available. . \ . . · "' SATURDAY . BRADFORD - Bible school ROCK SPRINGS -The Salls· BURLlNGHAM -The M9derq wlll . bJe held ill ,the Bradford bury Township Trust~ Will Woodmen ot America Camp 7230 · Cburch, of Chrlst:throllih Friday . meet Thursday at 7 p.IJI. at the .. wUI have a cookout Satilrtlay at , . with clalaN. 9 to 1' 30-a.m. All ' township building. ~ ~" 6:.30 p.m. at the south bound park· 'chUcJren "of. the community are . ·, on Route 33 near Darwin. Each InVited. .. '*' . •I RACINE - Tbere will be, a famUy Is to bring a, covered dish. .. 't regular meeting of the Racine · Hot dogs and hambu~ers will be •·. Mm~J;>Oin·- ~t~Mval seryt> American ~glon Post 602 on., , er,ovld~ . •~ ' '"et!!!'wlilldei'l¥ay. at t$!M!dd)e'lburiday at"7: 30 p.m. Retreisti-'''"'·' '' •·· •· . · - ;.•, ; ·· ·· ,port- Qlmmunlty Churc.h, 575 '' ments wtll ·be served following BURLINGHAM -There· will Pearl . St., 7: 30 each evening. the meeting. · '.. · be a benefit slng.on Satllfday at-7. There Will be dltfleren 1speakers · p.m. at the Word of l,lfe Chureh a~d ~tnaers each ntgbt. · · SYRACUSE -There Will be a In BUrlingham. Singers will, be Big Bend Girl SCout Service Unit . Chosen Heirs,. Full Gospel Tra· MIDDLEPORT -'TIJe Ev~ngemeeting on Thursday at 7 p._m. at ' velers,"Highway Gospel S!~~gers, • line Chapter No. 172 Ol-der of tlie Syracu5e Elementary SchoOl. All · Sea walkers, and m~.e . . !;:as tern Star .will meet ThurSday leaders should attend to discuss ~ at •7: 30 p.m< Members .are to s,urnmer day ,camp til be held· In .SUND!\Y bring a sack lunch. Offki~s are July at Forked Run State Park. POINT PLEASANT, .W.VA to Wl!ar·street dre5ses. · -The OhiO Kanauga ,Branch of < • POMEROY -The Pom~y and Daughters of the Sons POMEROY - 'J:~ ar,tnual tee Group of AA and AI Aiton wtu Pioneer Rlve, r men will holt;! their cream social for "tHe Trllllty meet 'Thursday at 7 ' p.m . . at quarterly meeting on Sunday at 2 Church of Pomeroy Will be held . Sacre!l _Heart Catholic Church. ~unty Li· -p.m. at the Mason ThufS4ay, Friday, and Saturday For · Information call brary at Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1-800-333-5051. The public Is Invited to attend. ·· ' EACH . . PORCELAIN. n.r. DOL~ PRlNCESS ,, • I [auocv L) .• MODIL1a24 ,· ,. ·. Steel Hibachi • 1 0" 1 7" . cooking area. two chrOme-plalad g(1d8 with wood handles, grtda lndependtintty &41alable to 3·1:18ights, 8llde-out ash lnly with draft . ·. • control. ' ;_ . #9309 .·--stfN'sEAM •The BOb· Evans Farm .wlll• ·swtng,Into summer with two days of outdoor music June 16 and 17, . dutlng the 12th Annual Country Music Convention at the Farm In Rio Grande. ' . . · VIsitors to this lively 'event will ·see some of the region's finest amateur musicians comi),!!te for -a total of $2,000 In prize money. ·Preliminary contests begin at · 12: 30 p.m. Saturday; the stage Is open beforehll!ld for any com pet· !tor or visitor wishing to play: The Farm opens at 8:30a.m., and admission to both the Farm and the Country Music Conven· Uon Is free. Reg!strjltion for the weekend competition Is 9· a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday; competitors' en· try fees are $2 per event and $5 per band. Categories Include fl~ttop guitars, banjos, fiddles and mandolins. Competing bands will present both vocal and , Instrumental selections for judgIng. Competition Is open to all .ages. . An enclosed shelter house Is available Saturday for jam ses· s!ons ~fter the competition·, and a square dance wUI be held from 8 . p.rt.. to 10 p.m. Saturday. , Sunday the stage will again be •open before noon for playing, and ·Cioggers are welcome to join the musicians on stage at 12: 30 .p.m. · The Bob Evans Farm Is open dally from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Memorial Day to Labor Day, and offe" horseback riding, canoe- 1 !ng, and tree wag~~n tours that 10 a.m. to 4 leave hourly p.m. · For more lnfprmatton on . the Country Music Convention, or tile Farin', wrlte: The Bob · Evans Farm;·Route 35, P.O. Box · 330, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 'o r ca11614-245-5305. ' , I , ,,I . #2407 CHARCOAL .. • ~, . ~., ··~"' ·-- --.. . . . ~ .:.~. I q:'. • ~o ..... $349. I /. .. ·IOPAC. OF POTATO CHIPS ·6112 - .PLA~VOR-AID ' 7 oz• . . A'·L VARIETIES _., DRINK MIX· ------------ SALE DAYS '"QAY I JUNE .JTH . SATURDAY, JUNE 9~H .o ·' • 88< · 20°/ooFF 30°/ooFF GULFLITE CHARCOAL STARTER 32 oz. $ 49 :; 2 UTEI I PEPSI .· PRODUCTS - 8t~ PRICES GOOD AT MIDDUPOIT fiUTI ONLY ~~~......-~~UANTiftES liE LIIIYE~·--·---~if!llllllli' luriot.s & Bows ' . 992-5177. 1fr'!'ri .... ·' BVJ)DY L 24it GRILL ) ,.... FRIDAy ·· POMEROY -The descend· LONG BOTI'OM ..-the·annual ants of George and Anna 'l'homa · ·flag day picnic of . the" Return WellS Will hold a reunion • on JonatiJall Meigs Chapter DAR Sunday at the senior citizens wtU be held Friday at 6 p.m. at center beginning at 11 a.m. Bring the Hackett ~ottage In Long a covered dish and table service. Bottom. The meat, beverage, All famUy members and friends and tllbie service Will be filr- ,. ate Invited to at tend. 220 EAST MAIN . . - - -- - ,_lOY, 01110 · . By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press International NEW YORK .( UPI) - Bluesy rock legend Ertc Clapton kicked off a live multi-city broadcast of the Second International Rock ·Awards Wednesday and ·mtnutes later walked ollwlth at! 'Elvis' as . the world's most valuable guitariSt. · The ceremony , broadcast live by ABC, originated from a Manhattan armory and featured David Bowie singing "Sultrogate City" from London. Winners In 10 categories walked off with statues of a young Elvis Presley anti presenters pointedly dubbed , eae\l .prlze an 'Elvis,' Pepper-tongued comedian Sam K!nison co-hosted wttli actor Gary Busey, and the controversial comic vowed to avoid the kind of language that earned · Andre!" Dice Clay a lifetime ban from.M'fV d11rlng presentation of the VIdeo Music Awards. Clapton, however, was the first to give broadcast censors fits. After playing the night's first live performance With ,another blues gqltar legend; Buddy G11y, Clapton accepted hiS award With a modest, "I'm too old for tbiS Rock Awards ...• ' Theevenlng:s first 'Elvis' went Laurie Anderscln, Iggy ·PoP, ; to Alannah Myles, named " New· Patty Smyth, and Bo D!ddley. : ~ "Late Night With David Letter~ .• comer of ,the Year" against man" muslctan Paul Shaffer ·: nominees Bad EngliSh, Lenny jolited model Christie Brlnkleyl n : . Kravitz , Skid Row, and Stone presenting the 'Elvis' for JM:!!t:: Roses. · keyboards to Brinkley 's hu ~ ·· Mrosmlth captured ' 'ArtiSt of band, B!lly Joel. ;• '· · the Year" agalnstnominees Fine · Joel beat Out Elton John Young Cannibals, the Rolll~~g · • ·' Stones, Bonnie Raitt and the Kate 'Bush. Bonnie Raitt, who recently ~ B -52s. four Gnimrllles. continued her ·; Lou Reed presented the award for "Album of the Year" to Tom wtnnmg ways by taking themoi't :: valuable female award. : :• . Petty for "Full Moon Fever." Steven Tyler, singer for Aet'P: :: Petty beat out Aerosm!th, the . smith, won the most valualil~ . : ., Stones, tlie Fine Young Cannimale · a ward. • ; • bals and former Eagle DOn Don Henley won the besl : Henley lor best album. Other presenters for the songwriter of the year award . • ·.~ Best bass player honors we!'t :~ · awards - · whose nominees are to Nathan East and be&t -~ drawn from the ranks of Top 40 . radio· and are primarily middle· · drtunmer, to the Stones' CharUe :• • oHhe-road rockers - Include Watts. SEE JANE AND TED AND TOM, TOO: There was. an Interesting threesome at Tuesday night's Dodgers-Atlanta Braves .g ame In Los Angeles. Jane Fonda ~at In a front-rowseat behind the Braves' dugout and on one side of her was her · boyfriend Ted Turner, who owns the Braves. On Fonda's.other side was none other than her estrangejl husband, Tom Hayde~,' . s-~ ." the California state assemblyman. Ha;rden didn't let Turner .s Clapton also took the "{riving status as the Braves' owner keep htm frol'(l wearing a Dodgers Legend bf the Year'·' award. . Jacket a.nd cap. · . · . . . C<VJCEI;LATIONS: Madonna's Infected throat has forced . ' 'Tour of the Year' ' winners, her to cancel another show. She scratched her Wednesday night the Rolling Stones, were shown peiiormance lri Worcester·, Mass., and those with t!~kets wUI stomping 011t their special brand get refunds since the show won't be rescheduled. Last month of rock .' n' roll In _front of the Madonna had to cancel a concert In Rosemont, Ill. , because of Ber)In Wall In a video of their her tltroat problem ..• RAin l(ovle, the Vletilam War paraplegic recently completed world. tour. whose hawk~ to-dove transformation was portrayed In the movie Charlie Watts also was named "I;klrn on the Fourth of July," fell Ill and had to miS.~ an the world's best drummer. appearance at Harvard Unlver·s tty'Wednesday .. Kovic was to Aerosmlth, Paul McCartney, · have spoken at Harvard's Cla~s D!!Y exercises but a spokesman Bon· Jovi, and the Who also were · said he apparently fell Ill just before gettin& on a plane ln .Los nominated for "Tour of the Angeles for the trip to Boston. The spokesman did_not specify Year." . what was wrong with ~ovic but said It was related to his paralysis and . probably would have required emer~en,cy s hosp!tallzatfon' It he had made the trip. · ·. , ... •· McCARTNEY BARl'-S BACl'-: Paul McCartney .dldn t like belng'called greedy by the manager ofU2 just because he !lad a . · coi'portate sponsor lor his recent tour. ·.Paul McGuln~. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Conwomen should .alni for a 15-25 speaking at a music forum last month, denounced McCartney · trary to popular opinion, preg- , poundwelghtgaln.Obesewomen for let ling Visa sponsor htm and also lashed the Who for having . nantwomell with healthy diets do · shoilld gain at least15 pounds but · a beer company back their tour last year, es~Jec!ally since the not need vitamin or mineral seek !ndlvjdual nutritional Who's Peter Townsend Is a reeoverlng alcoholic. Townsend supplements except for Iron, and counsell.ilg. . wouldn't comment but McCartney responded with .a n · can gain more weight then The guidelines said vitamin e!ght·letter curse word. "M:Y ad...tce to Paul McGuinness Is to ' previously thought, acc_o rdlng to and mineral supplements are not grow up," McCartney said In Rolling Stone. · . a division of the National only unnecessary,. but could CARNE ClEARS UP CASE: A Cincinnati judge.decided not Academy of Sciences. adversely Interact with nutrients to sock It to Judy Carne over an 11-year-old charge. Carne, whO The Institute of Medicine's new obtained · through a sufficient • played the "sock It to me" girl on "Laugh-In" In the 1960s, was· guidelines were .Included In a well-balanced diet. fined on!y $250 for falling to appear In court In 1979 to be retrled . study released Wednesday. "Evidence Is not suffiCient to on a charge of using a forged prescription ·to get sleeping pills According to the Institute, conclude that routlnesupplemen· and the forgery charge Itself was droiJped. Carne was arrested recent research showed that tatlon with other nutrients is · last month In New York as she entered the country when warranted , although clearly Increased weight gain, particu· immigration ·agents discovered tlte 11-year-old Cincinnati larly In the second and third there are sltuatlo~s · requiring cliarge stili pending against her. ·:J!:m,not bitter," Car~e sai(l trimesters, · helps deter , low · special consideration," the 11\Stiafter the T~~sday court session. "I m so relieved that It s over. . blrthwelght: . . . tute said, noting the exceptions and so quickly." · . . Include complete vegetarians: The study said average-sized GLIMPSES: Actor John Lithgow Is concentrating on a sma.l l women should gain between 25-35 · smokers and 11sers of alcohol or audlerice- kids. He has just released a 30-mlnute home video pounds . during pregnancy, apll!lclt drugs. on which · he sings traditional tunes and some ·of his own proXImately 10 pounds more than "Since nutrient supplements compositions while accompal!ylng ·himself. on guitar . . The typically contain multiple nut-. what the group recommended In original songs, which have titles like "Mr. McCloud" and ''Big previous regulations. rients, there Is the potential for Kids Scare the Heck Out of Me," came from so11gs that Lithgow Underweight women at the nutrient-nutrient Interactions sang to hiS own children ... John F. Kennedy Jr.IS preparing for start of pregnancy should gain during absorption and metabohis third try at the New Yorl! bar e?<am by taking a rey!ew !ISm. An Increase In the concenbetween 28-40 pounds, the lnstlcdurse-i n Albany N.Y. Kennedy, 29, has failed tile tes ttwlceand tute said, · . while ove_rweight · If does so .again in )u!y, he'll lose his job with the Manhattan · . district ~ttorriey's office. ana : wQn .. .... .l: . ' tratlon . of one nutrlen.t . may adversely affect the avallablllty, absorption or utilization of other nutrients provided by the supplement and by diet,'' the Institute said. The Institute said Iron "Is the OnlY known nutrient for which requirements cannot be met reasonably by diet alone". and recommended that during tile seeond and third trtmester' pregnant women take 30 mlll!grams of ferrous Iron dally. Blit . a spokeswoman for the nutritional supplement Industry called · the· study "Incredibly :· trrespons!ble' 1 and accused the Institute of "bias" against the . supplement Industry. "There's been so much research and sound sclentlflc evl· dence to shOw the need for nutritional supplements In the diets ' of pregnant women,'' said Katherine Smith of the Council, lor Responsible Nutrition. ~ Kate Rliddon, spokeswoman:: for tile American College of •• Obs tetrlc!ans and Gynecologists, ;· said her group advocates Iron : and folic acid supplements pregnant women who are good ;e11ters. But she said doctors·: routinely prescribe vitamin :; supplements. . . : •. "There's a general feeling that : . most women· don't eat proper · diets," Ruddon said. ''And a lot, of .;· women ' thlrtk the more. (vitam· : Ins) the better, but that c.ou!d be.:, very harmful." . :• . Another Widely h~ld view is: ; thatcalfelne during pregnancy Is • bad. But the Institute advised : limited consumption of caffe!· :; nated products, saying there Is • only "Inconsistent and fragmeti· : tary evidence" that caffeine I~ ; · dangerous for the fetus. The: • Institute also discouraged expec-· · tant mothers from using special: : protein powders or formulated;: high-protein beverages. - tor< ·Quirks in the: new~ pride In cleaning up and sprucing Menu.order sparks ruckus L'AKELAND, Fla. tUPI) -A ·up for Superman, we .get · to city e,mployee who . ordered a . having things looking pretty nice," Kommer said. meal worth more tJ!an $500 on a . -'T""- . restaurant $111 certificate given to ·him•as· ~ks ·f or service has , ~ftilall players ·choose prom 'flo la:lid'ed"htin's@tf·jn hot water. over playoffs "'~ · NARRAGANSETT, R.I. (UPI) OfJiclals said they ar.e·going to - ,. When Narragansett High . suspend him fr.oin hiS job as an SChool's girls softball playoff assiStal! t shift superVtser at a power pl!!nt as punishment. game fell on senior Pfl'm night, the players had to decide James · R. ·. Moran's fl;'ollc through the menu at .the Foxf!re whether to bat or boogie. They chose to dance - and Inn lncfuded 33 jumbo shrimp cocktails, one chateaubrtand and forte)ted the game. Now the Lady three lobster tails. The bill added Mariners w!ll be out of the state tournament If they lose once up to $513.95. Employees who have worked .more, and they think that:s foul for the city 10 or more years·are play. "My prom date Is an athlete given open-ended restaurant gift certificates for two as a token·of and he told me to play," Jody thanks. said Stephanie lt. Frank- Laurie, one of four seniors ori the lin, acting emplOyee relations team, said Wednesday. •"How director. But Moran overstepped could l tell him, 'You j.ust blew $300 on a limo, tuxedo and' the bounds of good taste. · tickets, now have a good time at · Moran's supervisors at Lakehind Electric & Water recom- . the prom by yourself"!" Athletic Director Bernard Nor· mended he be fired, but city mand Ill, who Is also the girls' officials countered with a twosoftball coach, said he realized week suspension without pay. Robert Grizzard, Moran's law- there might be a schedule con· yer, said his client did nothing filet. The opposing team from wrong because there was no llmit North Providence agreed to on the amount of food he could reschedule the game, but the order. Moran, who has offered to Rhode Island Interscholaslic repay the amount, wl!lappeal the League denied the request. "They were all torn up about suspension, Grizzard said. . . ''They ordered lots of food and whether to play or go to the prom. had a wonderful time," Grizzard If we had played the game, the said. "They were told there. was girlS wouldn't have got to their no limit on. the ticket so they prom until 10: 30, so I made the decision to forfeit the game for didn't worry about lt." them," Normand said. "I tried to put mysg!f In tqe Superman rules MetropoUs players' shoes. Fifteen years . METROPOLIS, Ill. (UPI) For Superman fans from around ago, I couldn't go to my junior the country, the plaQe to be this . prom and It was devastating for week Is Metrop(ll!s, the small me and for my date. She was southern Illinois town that has up for prom queen and ended adopted the "Man of Steel" as its up going to !he prom with my best friend. favorite son. "As long as I'm In education, . On Thursday, the town "kicks off Its annual Superman Celebra- I'll be darned If I let another kld tion, and th'e scope ·of tr!b~tes . to m.ISs a prom.:· he said: the comic book superhero would · depress any of Supen:nan's archrtvals. A bigger-than · life statute of SU~man adorns the Superman Square next to the Massac Count}' Courthouse; b(llboards . on the way Into town proclaim the BAYONNE, N.J. (UPI) ~ A , town of about 7,000 as the "Home ship ran aground In t)le narrow of Superman." K!ll Van KuU just after dawn There's a Little Miss Superglrl . Thursday, sp!lllng 130,000 gal· and· Mr. SuperbOy pageant. Ions oJ heavy fuel oil Into the There's a Superman Parade,, a waterway separating New Jer· Super DOg Show, Super Car Show ' sey and Staten Island, the Coast ' - and the Superman Museum Guard said. · and 'Film Festival. ' For athletes, It was the third·major oU splU · the Supertrek Bicycle Race and In New York Bay thiS year. the Superman Road Race are of the vessel ·Nautilus. was note. . headed to the INT"r Terminal In · Mayor Bill Kommer sa.ld the Bayonne at 5:20 a.m. when the decision to officially adopt Superaccident occurred, -said Coast man In 1972 has Improved the Guard Lt. Cmdr. Paul Milligan. mood and finances Metropolis, ''l.n ltlal reports are that ~30,000 which shares the name of the g11llons of No. 6 heavy fuel oil comic book character's fictional spilled,'! said MIWgaJi. . liome. Merchants and residents · Clean-up ,crews were ' dis· enthuslas tic ally spruce up the patched to assess the damage town before the festival begins. aild begin containing tbe spill, be ''People take quite a bit of said. · . ' - <' cduntry music' will fill farm over :weekend. People iri the news.-___, Top 40 bands vie for second " . X I t ~~::~::-~·~J:un~e~7~·~19~9~0~----~--~~----._~~-----·~P~'~'·~~~M~~~-~~~~~~~~~O~h~~------------~--~~~~The~·-o_aily~~--~-in_•_-~AM~,-~~ -~ Nutrition over .· vitamins for pregnant wome~f Bible school set · ' •• 786 N01'th s.ioad Att. ..........., . ' Pholll . 992-6491 . .. Ship spills 130,000 gallons of heavy fuel oil _ 60°/o OFF .. SALE ENDS JUNE 16TH ' . HURRYI WHILE THE SELEcnoN IS GOOD 141l GOLD CHAlliS & Diamonds Colored Stones • TO IIACELETS 50°/o 50°/o Off . OFF , Watches 14K GOLD 300/oto 50°/o Off EARRINGf ·' Giftware ICREMENT ,r~~ PVERu~ , «;oLDRU£0 AIID stYli JEWlLI'f 20°/o · 250f 25°/o Off . · oFF ·0 60°/o Off OFF . ' CUI1VIED< PEAilS · .250fo,o~ 50°/o OFF ,___. - - -J~1111 1•1 FOI F-THII'S DA.T AND GIADIATIOII '~ POMEROY .. ·113 Court .Pomeroy, OH · 992-2054 VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER GALLIPOLIS 3422nd Gallipolis, OH 446-2691 > . • Profe$SionSI Full Service Jeweler" LAYAWAYS. WELCOME �The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 r: ~ Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH . ,· .Lively Vera Beegle, retired .president of the Bank ln Racine, will il)ark her 94th .blr.thday tomorrow, June 8. , Vera appre,ciates all of the !tlends and relallv.es who sort of ·~~regularly that things are o.k. . 'with her. She does lives alone and does get along well. ·She (oves hearing from friends. Her :a~Ciress ls P.O. Box 232, Racine, Thursday. June 7. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio A happy birthday••. the calls. In addlton, 92 more runs were made by Vte transfer unit. Busy, busy, busy . . Charles Alkire of Racine has been having some very serious h ealth problwms over the past six weeks or so. · Following major bypass heart surgery at Grant Hospital In Columbus, he suffered three strokes. :· After three weeks at Gran·t Hospital, he was moved to the Manor Care Nursing and Rehabllita!lon Center., ·140 County Line Road, Westerville. 4§7TI. Qhio 43081, where he has been .- J lob Byer, director ofthe Meigs located lor the past three weeks . His wife, Jean, whom you all i:;opnty Emergency Medical Ser· :Vloes, reports that units of the . know as Miss Jean, the kinder· Services answered 212 calls dur- garten teacher In the Southern Local School District, Is staytng J,ri'gMay. ; . Of the total, 109 persons wer'C with relatives In Columbus so taken to Veterans Memorial that so can be with Charles every Hospital; 34 to the Holzer Medl· day. i:ai Center; seven to Pleasant ---~---Valley, and seve~;~ to other Todd Montanez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Agustin (cq) Montanez of ~pspltals. · , Calls answered by varlou!$ Areclbo, Puerto Rico, and granduntis during the month include: son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ables, Vale St., Pomeroy, gradu· Columbia, two; Middleport, 43; Pomeroy, 56; Racine, 35; Ru- ated May 20 from Marque)te tii.nd , 42; Syracuse, 18, and University, Milwaukee, Wise ., ;FUppers Plains, 16. Units tra- with a bachelor of science degree 1/eled 5,836.6 miles In answering In electrical and computer eng!- neerlng at the university's 109th commencement. Attending the graduation ceremonlel were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montaliz; sons, Shawn and Agustin, Jr., from . Puerto Rico; Carolee Moqtanez, New Haven, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ables of Pomeroy. Durlnghthe week or gradua Uon, the group visited numerous places of Interest In Milwaukee and In Chicago, Dl. Todd has accepted employment In Mjlwaukee. -------- Mildred Shuster, Lincoln' Heights, Pomeroy, observed her 80th birthday on May 31. This week on Tuesday, Mildred and husband, Gerald, were: on an outing to King's Island near Cincinnati. What did they do? Well, among other things they rode what we call The Beast. Now 1$1hat gutsy er what? Some of us -and count me Ilion thatwouldn't get on It If you gave us the jlark. Alta go, Shusters! ---.----- Aaron and Iris Kelton, former Meigs residents, are hanging In there at their home In Quinton, Va. Both of them have crippling arthritis. Aar!ln recently had to undergo surgery on one of his Senate getting last chance on crime bill "The economy's already mov· ing sidewalls. Donald Trump's played a vefy vlsll:)le role In this town. " Trump. who has acknowledged he has been trying to resolve a cash shortage, was sued Tuesday . by bond holders In two Trump casinos who charged that he neglected the Trump Castle and Trump Plaza In Atlantic City, N.J., lq favor of his glitzy newTaj Mahal, blUed as the world's. largest casino. The class-action ·suit c!larges breach of contract, fraud and violation of Securities and Exc hange Commission regulations. Trump has not denied that he may be forced to give up chunks of his business empire, which includes three Atlantic City cl.slnos, prime Manhattan real estate and the Trump ShutU11 airline linking Boston. New York and Washlngton. Trump trouble sends tremors through city her husband since a February NEW YORK (UPI) - Donal!! Trump's battle to save his marital spat Involving actress· empire from a cash crunch has model Marla Maples, the alleged " other woman," Issued a state· bondholders boWna. bls em· ployees worried and fello1" develment through her lawyer saying opers nervous as cats. she fully backs the mogul as he But estranged wife Ivana Is all . confronts his financial woes., confidence apd comfort. . But she may be the only one · ''Donald and I are partners In · who's standing firm, Trump's marriage and In buSiness," Mrs. army of employees In hofels and Trump said In a statement casinos lnNewYorkandAtlantlc Wednesday, as the Trump em· City, bondholders an.d other plre teetered precariously . " I developers now reportedly are will stand beside him through worried about how a Trump thick or thin and for better or collapse would affect their lives. worse.' ' ' "This Is terrible for ·New Mrs. Trump, separated from York, " Phil PlleVSkY , a big developer In New York said In Thu~sday's Dally News. " If wrists 11nd just after that fell In something happens to Donald theKeltonyardhurtlnghlsback. Iris a Iso has 1ow blood pressure · Truump, It will put a damper on . development around the city. · which m akes her fa11 around a 1o1 · bed ) nd and was sc . u ed to u ergo Perception Is really Important In heart cathertzatlon today.. ·.~~~~;:tness , particularly to the Doesn't sound too great, but you know what? · I'll be the· Even the government 1 ~ sweat· Keltons still find aspects or their lng It out. "It's not coming at a parti,cu· lives to be amused about even with the problems . . larly good time," Sam Ehren· They've learned to look for the halt, regional commissioner of silver lining. Wegottadothattoo the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statts- WASHINGTON (UPI) Warned by Democratic leader George Mitchell that time has expired, the Senate must decide If It wants an anti-crime bill or If II wants to side with those who oppose a proposed ban on some m Wtary-style assault weapons. Mitchell scheduled for Thursday a sec!lnd .a nd probably final vote on ltmltlng debate .on the· anti-crime blll . . U debate Is limited, the Senate would be on a direct path to final passage, possibly by the end of the week. If the attempt falls , Mitchell said Wednesday " that's It" for the anti-crime package, which the Senate first began · considering May 21. "ThiS is the vole on the crime blll," Mitchell said. " If anybody Is for a crime bill, they have to vote for . (debate·llmltlng) Bankers owed some $2 ,.bllllon by Trump are reportedly presstng for the sale of some assets, for management changes at Trump's principal holding com· pany and fOr a much more conservative operating style. cloture."· The class-action suit against Trump was llled by Peter Suyvesant Ltd., described In court papers only as "a corporation." ikiee;p••:i.• •~t~lclsi , t~o;ld;.;;th~e~N~ew;sii.• • • • • • • • • • • and we RUTlAND FURNITURE'S ANNUAL TENT SALE PHOTO S~BIE'S- This,graphic, released by NASA Wednesday, shows the series of frames1111apped by Voya1er 1 on Its way out of . the solar system. (UPI) ON TU LAWN OF Till OLD RVTI.AND HIGH SCHOOL ON HAIN ~.IT ' Hundreds Olltems , . ·Solar, syste~ 'family portrait' released FridaY (I Saturday .Are Tbe r'laaJ z DayaOIOur Aaaaal Teat Sale DbcoUIIted • laThe .T eftt Aadla The Den'lllfia Tlwato ~ Items In The Tent And Showroom Are Discounted! Some Items At Or Below WholeSGls! Over20 • Living Room Suites Discounted Up To 60%-70% EXAMPLE: 3 Pc. SuiTE Tent sate REG.tgg9 Prit:«< ~ ,Qnly 3 ·. All Dining Room Bedroom Su1tes Furniture . Wh" Bed, Dresser, Chest · and Nlghtstand · .TentSsle $ Pr/ced,AI Only · Tent Sale Priced! GREAT SELECTION! LIVING ROOM SUITES REG. PRICE TENr SALE 3 PC. . PRICE Blue & White............'1899......-.......•884 ·2 Pc • . Sofa & Loveseat....:•,099....:........S593 3 Pc. Blue Plaid With Wing Chair.....i1299.............s648 3 Pc. Rust Plaid......'1499.............s594 3 Pc. Brown Plaid...'799.............sa99 2 Pc. Brown.;. .•.:.............tsso............. s468 . $ 2Pc. Blue..........;~...........s900:.:.......... 499 2 Pc. . , Sofa &.Loveseat:.: ·~'1sOo.............SS43 BEDROOM SUITES REG. PRICE PRICE LUUI ' •REFRIGERATORS ·GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES ALL.SPECIALLY MARKED! COFFEE & END TABLES DISCOUNTED! .• . Save :UP to $800.00 ·· ·. Or More On Bedroom Suites Mattress &: · Box Springs • AsLowAs $58 . PINE BEDROOM SUITE $ At · Apply For A New Rutland Fum~ure Preferred Charge Card, Upon Approval, You'll Be Able To Choose From Hundreds Of Items, system where the mlllton-mUeper-hour solar wind Interacts with dust and gas In the Inters tel· lar medium. Launched in 1977, the Voyagers produced many new discoveries but were unable to find any evidence of extraterrestrial life. ''There Is no evidence - not a smidgen of evidence - suggest· lng life anywhere else. And for me, that undersc.ores the rarity · and preciousness of the Earth and the life upon It," Sagan said. "The pcirtralt ol the planets that has now been taken Is, It seems to me, In the same tradition as the extraordinary photographs of the whole Earth taken by the Apollo astronauts on their way to the moon, which tor the first time gave everyone a sense of the Earth as a small blue·and-wblte world set In the 'Velvet blackness of' splfce," he said. "For many people, It underlines the vulnerabilitY and .fragilIty of the Earth. It seems to me thiS portrait of the solar system has some similar feeling. " . Two · television cameras aboard the craft took the pictures over a lour-hour period starting States regain power to regulate computerized telecommunications TENT SALE Washed Pine ' Vaughn Bassett With Nite Stand........'1599.. ,........s798 Honey Pine With Nite Stand ..........'s99............ ssaa . ' Pine Bedroom Suite With Cherry Finish .......:.....•1s99...........S899 Contemporary Oak With Nite Stand.........•120o...........s697 Cherry Bedroom Suite ..........'21ss.....:..s1 ~ Because of a coincidental tech· WASHINGTON (UP!) - A historic but ''bumbling" photo- nlcal fluke, Earth appears to be graph of the solar system taken In the mlds I of a huge sunbeam. from deep space showed Earth Mercury, Mars and Pluto, on the and Its planetary neighbors as other hand, were not visible from mere pinpoints or light In the · Voyager l's perspective. ''On that bl~e dot, that's where "velvet blackness of space." "Astronomy has always been · everyone you know and everyone said to be a humbling expe- you ever heard of and every · rience," said astronomer Carl human being whoever lived lived Sagan of Cornell University In out their lives," Sagan sa id at a Ithaca, N.Y. ''I think this picture news conferenc.e at .NASA headquarters. underscores that point." "It's a very small stage In a The 8-by-10-lnch black-and· great cosmic arena. And again, white photograh was taken Feb. 13 by Voyager 1 as the nuclear· just speaking for myself, I think powered space probe soared out this perspective underscores our of the solar system on an endless responsibility to preserve and odyssey after completing a revo- cherish that blue dot, the only lutio!lary exploration of the solar home we have," he said. No other 'photographs have · system. ever been taken of the solar It was released Wednesday . The photograph, dubbed the . system from that far away a~d "picture of the century" by some no other space probes are astronol'l'lers, Is a mosaic made planned that could capture such up·o f 60 Images taken by Voyager Images, said project scientist nearly 40 biUion miles from Edward Stone. "This was Voyager 's last Ear.th, and is probably the last light1 " . said Stone, a scientist Image It wlll ever take. · In the mosaic, whlchcostabout fmm the California Institute or $200,000 to produce, Earth, Ve- Technology In :Pasadena, Calif: Voyager 1 and Its companion nus, Saturn, Neptune and Jupiter appear .as tiny points of light space probe, Voyager 2, are · salling into deep space, se~rch· arr<~nged around a much larger tng for the boundary of the solar white sun. •Free Delivery •Financing Available (With Approved Credit) •On·SHe Service Department Stop /nAnd SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A federal court has given stales the power to control the multibillion· dollar. market In computerized telecommunications, a ruling that may force the Bell compan· les to set up subsidiaries to handle such services as au to· matic banking . and alarm systems . · The decision Wednesday by the · 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overruled the Federal Communi· cations Commission, which had put regulation of the lndustry.lh the . hands of the federal goverrunen t. State regulators . now may require the nation's Bell opera!· lng companies to set up independ· ent subsidiaries to provide spe· clallzed computer services that use Ute same telephone lines as . regular cons.umer phone service. The decision goes' to the heart of control over the decade-old, multibillion-dollar market In such computerized communication services as automatic bank teller machines. electronic mall, voice mall. compu,terfzed data· bilse serVIces, afarm services and electronic meter, reading, according to Pacific Telesis spOkesman Steve Han1s. The ruling may be appealed to the U$. Supreme Court. Mark Fogelman, attorney lor the California PubliC Ut111tles Commission, which led the charge against the FCC preemption of state con)r.olsald, "We are delighted with the victory. This Is a big win for. the states." The court overturned an Aui\ISI 1985 FCC decision that held federal law preempted state regulation . of Intrastate computerized services. . The FCC would bave allowed the Bell companies to merge the regulated telephone service basic consumer telephone services - with specialized, non· regulated computer services. · States feared the Bell compan· lea would use their ,monopoly . control of local telephone ex· changes to pass on costs to consumers that should haye gqne to purchasers of unregulated computerized services . · The state regulators also feared Bell companies would exercise their power over access to local telephone lines to galn·an unfair competitive edge by put· ling their own <;omputerlzed services on limited telephone lin~ space ahead of independent • competitors. The Bell companies and other telecommunications concerns maintained It would be cheaper and more efficient to olfer the services under federal regulation only. ' Judge William Norris found the FCC 's abrupt 1985 a.bout-face on the Issue of regulating compu· terlzed services " arbitrary and capricious" and therefore a violation of the Administrative · Procedure Act . The ruling pushes the FCC back to a ruling In 1980 that had; required Bell companies to set up separate subsidiaries for compu- terlzed services. . Norris !lOin ted out that the 1980 FCC decision originally held thlit the possible unfair charging of consumers for · the unregulated costs ol computerized services, · called "cross subsldatlon, " would be lmposslllle to monitor. By 1985, the FCC reversl!d Itself and said Increased competition In the computerized ser· vice market reduced the threat of monopoly abuse. The agency rested Its action !In the proposal ·that new accounting procedures would protect consumers. Dozens of the nation's leading computer and telecommunications companies joined In the lawsuit, Including the MCI Telecommunications Corp., IBM, NyNex Telephol\e CompanieS, AT&T, andGTETelephoneOper· atlng Companies : Joining the California PUC In the attack on the FCC decision were New York state and the Michigan Public Service Commission. .. . at 8: l2 p.m. EST Feb. 13. The United States was facing away from the spacecraft at the time the pictures were taken . . . · The Images were stored on magnetic tape and radioed to Earth over an 11-day period starting March 16. It took Voyager 30 minutes to transmit each photo and the signals, traveling at 186,000 miles per second. took more than 5% hours to complete the trip. . The highlights of the anticrime legislilllon . include an expanded federal death penalty, a process ·for speeding the execution or death row Inmates and a ban on nine mUitary·style assault weapons. The Senaie voted 54·37 Tuesday to Unlit debate - six votes short or the 60 required to Impose so-called cloture - with most or the opposition coming from opponents or the prohibition on assault weapons. · . But Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., chairman or the Senate Judiciary Committee; has predicted that cloture will attract enough absentees from the first vote and switches to. pass. ·with voies to spare. Blden told reporters that some Republican senators and perhaps even some Democrats who "had to give the NRA (National Rlfie Association) their first vote" would switch. "I don't understana this effort to vote cloture at this point," Loll said In Senate remarks. " I also don't understand this threat to pull down the bill and go to other Important business. I don' t know or more ." SAVE SAVE SPECTACULAR SUMMER SALE! 20°/o TO 50°/o STOREWIDE LA·Z·BOY "FATHER'S DAY" SALE! LARGE SELECTION STAliNG AT-·· S299 . l/2 Patio ·' 5 Piece Dining Group SALE lEG. 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S799· .,,.. ..•••.-y' ,•. • He denied accusations by spon· sors of the measure that the biB was being delayed " because ol the gun ' Issue" - the most divisive provision In the antt. crime package. .. -• "'rhere are many lmportan.t amendments and senators want to get lnvoived In this," LottsB.Id, charging that "senators hav~ been excluded from offerlhg · their amendments.'' ' • . In the week before the rece!l~. the Senate reached a consensus~ by vote and compromise, · · O!l three major provisions of · the bill: -An expanded ·federal death penalty covering 30 crimes al)d .provisions to meet the Suprem'e Court's 1972 objections thatinvalldated federal and sU!te death sentences. The Senate voted to ·prohibit the execution of men_t liilly retarded persons and set' 1! as the minimum age for .th~ ultimate penally: · ·. -A limit on the number' o1 · appeals to federal court a deal~ rown Inmate can make and ·a fixed timetable for disposing <~t the petitions for a review. The sponsors said this part of the bill would assure that almost · atl those who are sentenced to death would be executed within a year of the time a state Supreme Courts approved a conviction. : -A ban for three years on the tmporiatlon or five fqrelgn semi· automatic weapons and the manufacture of four U.S. sel)llautomatlc weapons, whlcll ~re rapidly becoming the weapon. of choice ' among criminals . a'nd • drug dealers. Still under consideration are sections of the blll putting Into law a Supreme Court rulldg allowing evidence to be lntfo. duced If It was obtained In "g<!!JII faith' • searches by pollee; req\11'lng the Treasury Departmenf til report money laundering transactions; and creating an Orgaplzed Crime and Dangerous Drug . division In the Justice Department. ' Your Best VC.Iue Is Always At Ufestyle •PLAQUES •PENS '. -.. Parking 446-3045 UP 10 50°/o OFF Open 9 to 5 Daily 9 to I Fri. ·~~- c.n, Vile, lliUMit er --'-Y , ... I'll �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel June 7, 1990 Thursday. June 7. 1990 Woman's pastor supports decision • •' • ' PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) Finn said. " It was removing a Members of the Michigan medl· medical device he no lancer cal community condemned a wan ted. He wu able to say his patholOgist and his "death rna· goodbyes and tears were shed, .' chine" for helping the suicide of a photos were passed, his fjlvorlte woman suffering from Alzhel· music was played ... and It was in mer's disease, but the woman's the home of his dearest friend.·: • pastor supported the decision. Adkins was not terminally Ill, W!Wam Howe, director of the Finn said. Michigan Health Bureau, said " She could've lived 10, 20 his office has started an Invest!· years. Arid what bothers me the aation of Dr. Jack Kevorkian, most is the lethal lnjettlon was who told ABC's "Night Une" provided by a physician. That Wednesday night that he did not violates our ethical code, the charae Janet Adkins a fee to Hippocratic oath.'' connect her to the machine that He said Kevorkian should lose claimed her life by lethal his license and should be forced Injection.. · to face the legal community. An · Oakland County Circuit Dr. Richard Carlson, a Way11e Court judge scheduled a hearing State University professor and for Friday to hear arguments chief of medicine at Detroit from Kevorkian and froin proReceiving Hospital, also called secut-ors who want to stop him Kevorkian's actions unethical. from doing It ag'ain. "Our job Is to preServe life," Kevorkian noted that ·an In· said Carlson. "If we can't prejunction would apply only to . serve life, our job Is to alleviate . ' Oakland County because that Is suffering. We will in a hopeless where Adkins died, In the back of situation withdraw care under '' a rusty 22-year·old van. appropriate . guidelines, but . to "I could make another rna· actively participate In the lethal chine In a little while," Kevor· Injection Is not accepted at this point. . klan said. Kerkorian said Adkins, ·54, of ' 'Organized medicine and PorUand, Ore., pressed a button ethics do not condone this at the on his homemade suicide rna· moment." c hlne, a device rigged 'to allow Kevorkian .said he Is not • Intravenous doses of three differ· worried about jail. ent~ drugs that when combined ''Assisting suicide Is not Illegal form potassium chloride, to stop In Michigan so I doubt I'll go to her heart within minutes: jail. But If I do, then that 's all Authorities confiscated the right. Let !hem make me a machine after they found Adkins martyr,'' he said. dead. No charges were filed against Kevorkian, pending an Investigation. The doctor notified authorities after Adkins died. The Rev. Alan G. Deale, who will preside over Adkins' memor· · Ia! service Sunday at the First Unitarian Church In P'ortland, said he knew of and supported ' her decision to commit suicide. "I said, 'Have you done every· , thing you wanted to In life? Is there more you want to do?'" Deale said. "She said that she This is our once a year price event. had no regrets, she had loved life This incredibly low price and lived It fully, and her mind is available ,only duri ~g was made up." summer vacahonl Deale told the Detroit News he did not feel It was his job to talk her out of suicide. . "I mainly listened,'' he said. " l felt sad, as in 'Holy mackeral! I'm not going to see this person again.' This Is probably an Idea Atlas whose time has come. Mrs. Adkins didn't believe she had to walt for . society to make this decision. She felt perfectly capa· ble of making It herself." Kerkorlan's methods were con· demned by Michigan physicians. " I would have to say that Dr. Kevorkian's approach Is veterl· nary medicine and that we as human beings are not animals,'' said Dr. John W. Finn, director of OffWD EJnUSMll If the Hospice of Southeastern R. JOHNS, Michigan. "She died with Indignity. She was alone In the back of a van In a park with this machine and this doctor. That's no way to die." Last July, Finn supervised the removal of life-support systems for David Rlvlln, a quadriplegic whose attending physician refused to remove the respirator. Finn said the t-wo cases are not comparable. 212 East Main 992,3785 ''What happened to David POMEROY Rlvlln was niitan assisted suicide and was not lethal Injection,' ' . . .. . ·DONATION BY GHOST DAD - Bill Cosby clowns with members of the Harlem Junior Tennis Program at Cosby's home In New York recently. The program's ninth annual Celebrity Invitational Fundraiser, sponsored by Mutual of New York, will be played there on Thursday. Cosby presented tbe group with SIO,OOO from Universal Studios, the producer of his new movie, Ghost Dad. (UPI) Bush touts summit · success on campaign trail MILWAUKEE (UPI)..,. Pres!· At a fund-raising luncheon for dent Bush sought political ml· Gov. Tommy Thompson, Bush leage from the superpower sum- called his talks with Gorbachev mit Thursday, declarlng.ltll'most ''very productive, " despite dis· Important outcome to ha.ve been agreements · over ' Lithuania's ''the progress we made In under· drive for Independence, the fu· standing the great pol!tll;l\\chal· lure military status of Germany lenges we face." ·· and Cuba. In remarks kicking off a And in the face of accords on two-day political swing through arms control and trade, he said, the Midwest, Bush hailed "the "perhaps even more Important forihright spirit'' Mikhail Gorba· than the agreements we signed Is chev brought to the summit as the progress we have made in "proof that we have Indeed understanding the great political entered a new era in our relations challe11ges we face. " with the Soviets." Those challenges were the "A united Germany in~TO, subject Thursday of a meeting In the future of the Baltlcs, regional Scotland of NATO foreign minis· problems: These aren't ques· ters and In Moscow of Warsaw lions that can be solved silnplyor Pact-leaders weighing the possl· In a single summit,"' he said. ble demise of their military "But we make progress on t.hese alllance. difficult Issues whenever we Bush, who will confront those speak with candor and without Issues Friday with West German animosity abOut our alms and Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Interests." Monday with East German Bush touted the success of the Prime Minister Lothar de Mal· summit while going through ziere, hit the road to give a bOost familiar political territory and to Thompson's re-election, pump Into the midst of a closely $1 million Into the campaign of watched battle over abOrtion In Jim Edgar, who hopes to succeed· Iowa. His emphasis on foreign retiring 14-year Gov. James policy achievement came at a Thompson In Illlnols, lift · the time when key portions ·or his third-term hopes ot Gov. Terry domestic agenda are flagging. Branstad In Iowa and generate needed cash for underdog Senate now wlll see Its staying power hopeful Hal Daub in Nebraska. tested In November. With the The way was paved for a warm prlnnary election viCtory Tues· reception by conclusion at the day of Don Avenson, the Demosummit of an agreement com· cratic speaker of the Iowa House, mlttlng the Soviets to buy more to oppose Branstad, the race U.S. grain over the next five could well polarize around the years, which plays especially abOrtion issue. well ·in Iowa and Illinois, top Avenson had the official back· graln-pr()(jucing ,s tates that hope ing of the Abortion Rights Action to gain as well from a new League In the Democratic ~Jrlm· U.S.-Soviet trade agreement. ary. With Brans tad a . staunch The Soviets agreed to seal the abOrtion toe, clear battle lines grain agreement, which could · have been drawn for a general mean bllllons for American election campaign that could farmers, only after Bush decided determine whether public opln· to not hold the trade pact hostage ion and political clout have to concern abQut the Soviet shifted to the side of abOrtloneconomic squeeze of Lithuania. .rlghts advocates. The summit did not totally Bush is neither a stranger to divert attention from other nor particularly comfortable issues as Bush returned to the with the abOrtion issue. As vice nitty-gritty of partisan poUtlcs president, he hardened his posl· from weighty matters of super· tlon to better conform with the power relations. In Iowa, for views of his boss, Ronald Reaexample, he was to . tiptoe gan, by abandoning earlier oppothrough the thicket of a race for . sltlon to a constitutional ban and governor that could gauge the embracing more stringent condl· resurgent political power of the tlons for publiC financing. ailorllon issue. That places Bush at odds with Iowa l$ one' of several states the results of recent opinion where the anti-abOrtion movepolls, at least In Iowa, which ment first flexed political muscle showed majority support for ·In 1978, prospered from the abortion rights. Reagan Revolution of 1980 and Hot, expensive races begin in_two states By United Press International General election campaigns for governor In California and senator in North Carolina began with all signs pointing to bat ties that would likely be very close, nasty and ex traord lnari ly expensive. And while Democrats emerged Wednesday from Tuesday's primaries speaking of unity and trying tq,heal self-lnfilcted Intraparty wounds, they also acknowl· edged that large amounts of money would be needed as Republicans geared up for some stronger-than-expected chal· lenges In the two races. In Iowa, meanwhile, abOrtion loomed as a critical general election Issue In the race between Incumbent Republican Gov . Terry Branstad, who opposes ·abortion, and Democratic nom!· nee Don Avenson, who Is strongly backed by abOrtion rights forces . Overall, nine states held primaries Tuesday . Incumbents faced little trouble In any place they were challenged. In California, former San Francisco Mayor Dianne Fein· stein captured the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and immediately set out Wednesday to showcase her differences with Republican Sen. Pete Wilson, who easily won the GOP guberna· torlal nod. Although some Democrats have complained that the moder· ate Feinstein Is too close In outlook to Wilson, she argued Wednesday that the two were · "from differen.t political philoso· phles" and she tried to paint Wilson as an ally of big-money Interests. Referring to his expensive 1988 Sef!ate re-election bid, she con· tended: "Three weeks after he took the oath ot office he talked to the 'big cigars' and said, 'I want to lie governor.'" In defeating Attorney General JoJin Van de Kamp 52 percent to 41 percent, Feinstein, 56, became the first female gubernatorial choice of a major party In the Golden state. As the general election race began, all signs showed it to be near a dead heat. · Ex! t polling conducted by KCBS· TV In Los Angeles Tuesday showed a Wllson-Felnsteln race too close to calL Pollster Mervin Field, director of the California Poll, predicted Wed· nesday: "It's going to be a very tight race, one where style will be prominent because there's just an Incredible lack of difference In the Issues and points of view. " "I can't remember when t-wo gubernatorial candidates in the general election were so alike on the Issues," Field said. In Washington, National De· mocratic Chairman Ron Brown co needed that the race would be extraordinarily expensive, and he conceded Democrats would have to scramble tor cash to keep up with the GOP. But Brown added that he hoped "the fact that our candidate happens to be a woman ... will be helofulln fund-raising." Brown likewise said he hoped that liberal out-of-state money would go to North Carolina, where former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt Tuesday won the Democratic Senate nomination and the right to challenge conservative Republican Sen. Jesse Helms. , But even while Gantt, 47, was euphoric at becoming the first black to win nomination for any major post In the Tarheel state, he recognized that he may be hard pressed to outspend Helms and he began ou tllnlng what could be a bitter race. "When he tries to tag me a ' liberal,' I'm going to talk abOut Issues ~ like education, a clean environment, affordable health care. Those Issues are Jes$eproof, " said Gantt. Gantt added that his race should not be ,an Issue, although Brown Indicated that he hoped It would help Bemocrats draw money to defeat Helms, who has a record of opposing various civil rl&hts measures and affirmative action programs. ' "It (race) has never been an Avenson's Democ~atlc .oppoIssue in any race I've run. It nents - John Chrystal 'and Top! certainly will not be an Issue In Miller -joined In a show of unity our case," Gantt told reporters. for Avenson. '· "If race Is brought up. 1,'11 "I've been a Democrat for a respond to li in a way that will set long time,'' Chrystal said. "I've the record straight. I really think supported every Democrat that people want to talk abOut has run on the.Democratlc ticket Issues." · and I Intend to do that again this . Buoyed by the margin , of year without qualifications.'' Gantt's· 58 percent to 42 percept Also at stake In Iowa Is a hot win over attOrney Michael Eas· Senate race between Incumbent ley,. Brown pumped up the Democrat Tom Harkin and Resignificance of the general elec· publican Rep. Tom Tauke. ' lion race against Helms . " It certainly will be a race of national Importance. We know that Jesse Helms has a record of buying victories," he said, con· ceding Democrats would 110t be able to compete " dollar for dollar" · with Helms, who won his NEW YORK (UP! ) - Stock third term In 1984 in the most expensive Senate race In state prices moved slightly higher in history. · early trading Thursday, re· On the CBS "This Morning··· bounding from Wednesday 's program Thursday, Gantt said, weakness. The Dow Jones Industrial aver"I've asked Mr. Helms to con· slder not spending the obscene age, which lost 13.35 Wednesday, amount of money they spent In was up 3.88 to 2915.53 at 10 a.m. Advances led declines 586-463 1984. Let's go around to every court house In North Carolina among the 1,603 Issues crossing and talk to the people about th~ the New York Stock Exchange Issues. · We believe we'll liave · tape. Volume · was mo<~erate, enough money In case he decides amounting to abOut 24.88 inllllon not to do that , to run the kind of shares during the flrst30mlnutes modern campaign that's of trading., Analysts said they expected necessary.'' But even thougiJ Democrats prices to stabiliZe after Wednes· are worried about money In day's weakness and continue the North Carollna, there are signs upward trend which has taken that a Helms-Gantt race could be the Dow Industrials to 10 record a cliffhanger. According to a poll highs In the past four weeks. Stocks closed lower Wedneslast week by the GreensbOro day In moderate trading, unable News & Record , Gantt was to fight off profit takers.after the favored by 44 percent of North market's bwad·based rally ' \ Carolinians to 43 percent tor Monday. Helms. For the second day Ina row, the In Iowa, abOrtion, which was a market was unable to shakj! off key Issue In· the Democratic ~~;tter rallying to profit taking primary, shaped up as an even all-time highs In the Dow Indusmore Important matter In the trials and other major Indexes general electiori. National abOr· Monday. tion rlahts groups was ted little time pushing Avenson, although Analysts said' /hey expected the National Abortion Rights buying ·. Interest to remalit In Action League said It did not check since many Investors underesUmate "the diU!culty of expect more of a pullback after unseating entrenched, anti· the record hlgha, making stocks choice incumbents.'' avallilble at lower prices. Stocks up some in early trading J• .· .. 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Ple••m Regtster end t~e Gelh· poUt Dally Tribune, reaching aver 18.000 homn. COPY DEADLINE OAV IE FORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPE~ ' · - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M. MO'IDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M. WEONESDAY THURIOAY PAPER FIIUDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M. THURSDAY - SUNDAY PAPER 2 : 00P . M ~ FRIDAY Classified pa({es cm·er the oUt)wing telephone exchanges ... Meigs County Mason Co .. WV Area Code 614 Aroo Code 304 441...:.. Gallipolit 992- Middleport 317- CI'lMhire Pom•ov 981- Chlllter 311 - Vinton 24&-Aio Gr•nde 843-Ponland , 2~6-(luyan [);., . 247- lllt!1 Folio 643-Ar•bi• Din. 379 - W•Inut 949-R•cine 742- Autland 6-7- Cool\l ille PubliC NotiCe RATES Days 1 3 6 Words 16 15 15 Rate 14.00 •11.00 Over 15 Wordl . . 20 .30 1s 16 .9.00 a13.oo .42 10 Monthly Pt . Plenant Laon Appla Gro\le Mason 882- New H•ven 675 458576 773- 896-letart 937 - Buftalo i. On June. 1910, ATS.T COMMUNICATIONS OF . OHIO. INC .. tiled ch•goa in the long dlaance rateo .for ...., ~~~- within the · 11111 of Ohio. Theot changet include a 7% d - - • in dll\' ,.teo end In· cr..... for ..,.,.., other HrVic•. RICh u operator h•dltcl HrVIctl and ATtl.T Ctlllng Card oharget lor callo placed In Ohio. TNt flllngaloo includeo cllangeo in long dlatance rata in the . .anlng ond nlght/-tnd rote - - ·in Ohio. · .05/ day Annu lJ 111: e111 P. nIs PlUMIING & ..,,...,.., ch.ulllrse M~1 1 - Card of Th.nks 2 -- ln Memory Ntw '-tionl 161 North~ Ohio 45760 61 - Houeehold Goo• D2 - lp.-.lng Ooodl ~3- Antlqueo 3 - Annoucement , 4 - Give.wey Midcll,...,.. 54 - M iac. Merchlftdile 66 - Bullding SUppli• 5 - Happy Ads . 6 - Lost l!"ld Found 7 - Y•d Sale (paid in advance) 8 - Public Sele6 Auction SAlES & SERVICE 56 - Pets for Sill• We C...-v Flohln8 auppii.O 67 - Music.! Instruments 58- Fruiu • Vegewabl• 59 - For Sele or Trade [ lllliiii'/IIH:Ill SPr Vlt'f~~; 11-Help Wenttd , 1 2- Situation w_,led ·13-lnaurence 14-Butin•• Training 16 - Schoo .. & Instruction 16 - Aadio, TV & C8 Repair Fslale 31 -Hom11 for Silt 32.-Mobile Hom" tor Sale 33-Ferma for Sal e 34-Bulin•s Buildings 36- Lots & Aertqe 36-~e.! Estate Wanted OPENING SOON Call Now To Make Appointment Transporla lion 21- Buttn•J Opportun.ity 22- Mon.,- to loen 23- Pror.lianel Sarwlces Re~l ,. Milo Btnd CUSTOMER DIII.LED CALLING CARD P,..entCherge 71 - Autos for Sale 949-2794 72 - Trucks for Sale 7 3 - V•na & 4 vyo ·s 79 - Campen 30 Sessions-130 Co. Rd. 28 Waf"' e. Motor Homes • .eo OPERAJ'OA STATION RACINE, OHIO 5-17·'90-1 mo. d. Serv1ces 81 -· Hom• lmprO\IIIm~tl 43 - Farms for Rent 44 - Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Roams 48 - Sp•ce for Rent 83- hcwatina 47-Winted 10 Rent 48-Equipment fot Rent 49 - For Lt•e 86 - Mobile Home SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARING 82 - Piumbing & Hulling 84 - Eiec:trical &: Refr igeration 85 - Gen•al HaLt ling 87 - Upholster~ PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Vllt.ga of Mlddlepon offers for Mia the following Middleport. Ohio 46780 unti 3:00P.M. Juno 26, 1990. Tho vMioge ruoi'Vtl the righ1 to rejaC1 any or.all bld!l end to wilive any informalltia in bidding. Fred Hollman. Mayor Village oi Middleport (6) 7. 14 2tc exc..1 .C.uipment of the vii· loge: 1-1988 Ford. sold •• io. formerty uaed a a police cru•er. Bldt wlfl be received It !he Mayor' 1 office. 237 flace St., NEWLAND ' ENTERPRISES Re~alt Public Notice DUMP TRUCK · Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grant A. COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARJC ' < •Mobile Home .~1![!1 •Mobile Honuf R11nfllls •Lot- Rent~ls Busfness Services Pr•ent Cherge Propooed Charge 1 ·10 1 1·22 23+ $ .76 ., ,20 1.75 1.75, 1.10 1.56 PERSON TO PERSON Present Charge Propooed Charge $3. 00 f3.50 The PROPOSED long di1tance rate chang" are: VIC'S BODY. SHOP FLATWOODS, ROAD POMEROY, OHIO IIIII mo. SIDELINES SPORT CARDS Buy· Sell Trada 367-0588 Oev ratea · 7% Deereeoi Laa1 than 1% lncr... e 6 .5% lncreeee 18) 7, 11c Read the Best Seier Read the CLRSSFIED RDS Pick It Up Humorous, traditional, and giant cuds, too! - EUM HOME •-&leord For Good Rot• T.L.C . 27 Yro. Exp. Referencea SELLING OUT MOVING! HOUIS: M·F 9·7 Sat. 9.5 Cleltd Sun. PAT HILL FORD 949·2969 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·31· 1 mo. USED AWUANCES · 992·5042 209 South 4th St. Middleport' Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" RESID~NTlAL ond COMMERCIAL SIDING Hou- • Mobihl Homo • Trtnoport Vehicles Form Equipment • Htovy Equlpm.,t. Etc. FREE EStiMATES 24 HR. SERVICE 614;992·U42 HUMPHREY'S CUMATE CONTROL lltatl~~g, Cooling, Refrlgtr.ation Service Bring It In Or We Pick Up, Reeldentlal 8o wlrl connectors whHo In color. Ont Bhtktoptlr lroiPng molar Model IOIPS or 608 LP9. 0nt Crolhimon wood Wlcktr 257 m-eoo. Ont HomtiHI chtln IIW wHh :zo" btr and chaln~covor S-r X112. I will ldtnl , ~ ,.port Jrllo to M•eon ntv ~-rwe ..,.pt or Chttlor llt~ln . 541 Copilot Blvd El •·-~ Inti ··~e ., - · - . - · . 112 PRICE . SAlE Ill Slonloy Homo Prod1.ic11. Juno 11·18, 11110: 387117 Salim School L.ol Rd. La~ovlllo, Ohio. Phont: 814 12 -lltl' . Area alnglto quality pooplt tor olgnlllclnl wrllo: roltllonohlpo, Httn-rch,!'~O. Box 1043, Gal· Npollo, OH ...... BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At RHsotlllble Prices" PH. 949-2101 or •••· 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Howard l. Writ-1 ROOFING ' DAVE'S SMALL NEW- REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 1531 West . .., PoMI":,'· 011. AN SERVICE 4-ayalo Commercial a Paulin'• iliN lttw•n lutland ... lt. 554 OPENMON..SAT.IOteS S'IIAWRDWUS. Dw.f I follr PAIIIPAS GWS. Pink I W11ittJ MCIIIA, IASIITS, liDS IIIII llonn.,g. II.l'h. Mon. thru .... 1:00 o.m. 10 t:OO p.m. \ lundop 10:00 o.m. 10 4:00 p.m. , PIIEICIIIPTIONI PH ... a.2911 E. Moln Fri..., IMvlco l'om•oy. OH. Op., w... ,...,., 'II I .... \ 25th. by FREE ESTIMATES Juno 7, B, ilh; At 141, noar Country Convonl.... Stare. • Boy'o BIIX llkt, Truinpol, Ylcl. Boy'o clollwl, ...a ower litd, lluch - on-. Mowing Stlt: 3 mllto S., Rio Grandi on 325, Ctnlorpolnl. Ad., 1ol lnl-lon, Rood !It · - - · riiftl · Homo._,.. 2x~'1, homo ropolr ouptll- Hondo XAIO llolor , IIIII, Junt 7, I, 8. 114-241-1044. Porch l Ytnl Solo. Homt lnttrlor, clocu, of H.H. N-_. ) 112 mllto 0111 At 218. lhuro. ,.,, Itt. N. rwm- Thurmano' 3rd hoUit, ~ghl . . Wtd., T...ro. 8-6. Bt!>r litdl Shtllll· S7&. lolly ciolhto, tl ·" · .tz• . mlec. -r 949-2168 6·5.'9(1.1 mo. pd. Yard Sill•: JUM 7, ~. .h. ' Ctolheo, Knlek Knockt, litd, ... orclll bl~, lie. fllrvlew Ev_ ..... dish.- • etc. Acro11 from old Rtd- r - W"'!hl: Takt · 8hopo D1o1 Pltn ' and E·YAP Woltr Avalltblt Fnah .Pt. PleiSanl & VIcinity Vlth• .-~-Gat. •VINYL SIDING •ALUM INUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 1'8lnl. 0pon F~., Sol., Sun,.DI"a Ft11 · Hortlord, "'· 33 bll, I mllto ...,.. WV. P-oor Bridge WV licit. Stll till cflrll or S1,,. June 9 . On~p•. cun.ins, Hond• Shop, UpP.~Pr At. 7 . Rein or shine. """-· WANTED: 'Niot lllddlt-Aged lody to Nvt In wHh mt, ,lor compon-lp, 111 , , . _ paid. Call 114-<11&-1417, ..... lor Evttrn. BISSELL SIDING CO. WiNNING CAREER ~TUNITiES ...Singto . Pl-0. hoiMmakenl, or lnyont ent.,.. lng lht worll lon:t « chtnglng ca....,._ You 1rt1 lnvfted to af· tenet the s...,mor W.I.N. Stml,.r 11 Hockl"'l TECHNICAL JUNE 2tlt!,30-12:00~ ~QUALITY INN, Nt vlllt. roc.. on omploYmtnt lltlda not trod!· IIOMI lor the gender of lht Pll'· tlvough l<ornoll aptll<!"', ,.,_Ilion •net ........ lnlt..., touro ol lobt onct c i a - . lltmlnor ollortd II "-tlult "Free Estimat81" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2860 Col- NO SUNDAY no co.li lncludle complimen- tary conll,...,.al - -· Fun In-Ion · wll bot o - on wHol h tlklt to oct..lly -ollln 1 WINNING CAREER program II Hocking Toclvllctl COIItiJI. Ltl uo know ~ sro IIIW!dln~ ctlllng 1-.o lllrtln, 1 il82 ..fll3 .. 114-7134&11, ....... alon211&1. Ytnl Sttt, 1200 Yllnct 81., Thtn, Fri, 1111. 8:00 till ? Clothing, · -~ Ytnl Salt, 2 lu-1 Addn1 - ..-.Dit-.mlto. -. friday - J-. . . - Solulday, 1. Cr1ft1, nice ototltll, manr othtr a - . No eolto _ . • 8:00AM. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 31tmlly. Juno f.7, H p.m. Alln ·' -"'I ot ehlne. HQmt ,....,... cur- • tel,., ololhlng, boW• 1-a Hublllrd'i .. II•• GrM11HOUMln8yr11• •. · • latnlly.C:.":.'~':1:. :::: : 9uncfly. :a.w. Qlveaway :! K and J CONSTRUCTION 2 lnoldt kll1 ..1 to aoocl " -· 114 441 S47l aftll I :Jo p.m. GREG BAILEY 2 long halrod klfttnl, 7 ..... Block wtlll whit !MI, otto 2 gray to good"-.~ ".:¥:'. !:""::C.eoal"'l;..."l"':.J:~ ·: lllddllp irt ....urdar. Juno .... 7 ·: Hugo 0.'9 - · 'TIIurllotoy t- ' ., 2 mlltt .t ._.., High lc- iln Ill. 7 on lllgill. · Juno 7,1.1. ..'7p.nl. - .. ' ~. Clil......... ., a, fr1Cf1V 1'12. -r. .... .. good -r· . mloc. II.--. -··-- . -· -. -......... 5B..utt pupt,mix, - »t.a?l lncf 1 Nllltt haW Sprlngor lponlll, ~CIHI. - Rd., -7173. · 7 oclorabll ........ I - old 11111. llock Lab, aood wHh cltlld,.,, YMI - ooll-lo fi-•Y to good FOR SALE O"e Oj Raci"e's Nicest Uornes Chi- Nllghboll Ylftl · Col- '• ltgl Ad.L andI•h Sl, .,......_ Juno"'· 12 arMI llol ........., · ' lwln .,..,... T.V. llancf, ......._ pota, · 304-6'7W712. . 301-1'15-31M MIDDUPORY VCR CUNIC . . Juno 7-t. H R.... • _ . t. Otryl Wtl't. Clnoti'r _ • ......,_~~, chor<l ..,..., tor · box, -~ polt, _....,. -.114 IIH24T. Freo hey for eulllng anct hauling -Ill. Khl- In . .ctbUrr 1o glvHwoy to good homt. IM-11112-8071. 8 ...... - Public Sill & Auction llall 8 - IIJI. · - 304-I7I-I04a. --CI417 Ont .. .. - · tnlatd ~ · to . . - . , . Coli 11411112·71142. . . Threo 7 old ....4ft,j1Upo, · Chw; _ , hm 1:00 .,. to 12:00 pm thtn llltri:OO pm. 1.011& Found ' Stop In and S.. DALLAS SAYRE IUINTIIIAIKI & IEPAIR 1161 Powtl St. IIWII.,art ....... -""" ...... ....,, PAT HIU ,,... tPRifl IPHI9A,;. L• .1 ....... CHRYSUI-PLYMOUTH DODGI CLEAN, LUll & ' 5291110. I, Witrlng .... - · .......... llll,i ., Club '""'· ...... ....... ••• 0013.•• l.oti:Otl ......, . _ Ad. .. llur.c& l l i i l i - .... - 399 S. 'llllrtl. • ' I pert i - .... - . .._ =-=·,.,. . ,. ,......... '' -- .. ""' ...._ Junk .... - AT ,................ so .., (614) 992-7843 614-142-2772 ,,·. ~ Ju~:W thlo Thonk You, Otllt Baplltl C..ory. 6 ANGIE'S GIEENHOUSE . r.rnavect on - ...date..,._-them can CAU pante 102 klneon Drive, Acroee from llllpollo Clinic. a Anyono wlthlng lo kltp lhtlr Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge family room, 2 garages, 3 baths, rented 3-room apartment, 40' x 120' farm buildIng, pond, over 40 acres fenced pasture land and rented mobile home. ENGINE REPAIR • oa,. hll: Krtoll Dr. Frldrl In~, ol Ill. Sll, ac.- from Qal. lla auto SliM. In!'""-· 992-6110 316/'90/lln 2 So'"l' CONTESTANT& NATIONAL TV OAIIESHOWS Whttl, Jooponly, Joktr/WIId lob 11cConn1c1! Rd. .lohl-tt NIWIYWed, lie, . T- lhowo Troll« Coull. Nul to latllralltr. 1110. lf you quality, Wt PlY to LA Thin. Frl.tl-4. t-7, ~~~L for 171-3, Vanl Salt: 118 llabOitnt Drive. orm ....... Thur~~.• Fri., & sa Qollla Baptltl CtmlttrY would llkt to •nnounc:e thllt •If floWire Ylnl lolo: Ftt l Sol., 1111 l tlh. not on monl.lf'!*d or In ume will 11(11 T - A¥t., cancolltd II AGreat c-bination" Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EXTIA MU ..... 992-5335 or 915·3561 Acr01s F,_ Poat Dfflct 217 L Soc. P-oy POIIIIOY, OHtD Fri., Sot., Ill. 233 otl14\ mtloo, Log Cobin by L&L MetAl. LGio ot a-.tl-4. ~~~k~~':.... I =~=~~=~"'~=':-=,=,a-,J..,"'•-m-lly-~-J-":l,! -,.-,,-!i • •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PARTS For Moat 2 Rklt;; 2 ldul I lornalt lrillnll' Spaniel 1 1 mile Yellow Col· lit. a pupo< •• Brtllnoy tnclttr· rltr. t14-l'U·2821. . All MAKES LOCATIOII convlc· wfth rim•, 4 MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR 1-!1-'tG-1 mo. -·a, Fri., 1111. N . llln'e, clllldron'o clollwl. Allolole. properly Indian La~ "ftO:. "!YIIIoolcn PAYING AS OF TODAY,, MAY 29, 1990 #1 Copper 90¢ per lb.; Aluminum 35¢ par lb. SERVICE II mtec. a.w T-hlp Building. 'lhln., ~:zing!"~""!:"':.;: POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R . 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60 8t S . R. 143 NEW HOURS : POMEROY: 9 a .m .- 7 p . m. 7 Days ·ALBANY: 10 a.m. -5 p .m . 6 Days, Closed Sunday 992·5335 or 915-3561 Acr- F,._ Pllt Dffict POMEIOY ALL Yard ..... lo Ptld In ........... DEAOUNE: 2;00 p.m. the cfly btforlthe ad It 1o run. SUnday tdhlon - 2;00 p.m. · Friday; lloncfly tdhlon • 2:00 p.m. Soolurdly. ~ ..... . 2CI2 K l Dr.l'ht.n-Frl. 7-t, Ctolhlng, tun\1- $300. REWARD lor lnlonnallon OFFEIS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU.... lEN'S APPLIANCE 5 mlltt out 211, · Frl a Sal. ChlldranO • tdull clothing, • mlac. 3 Announcements Sl ~hbortlaad on M1 Road, Thuno, Frl, ltl Announcements BILL SLACK, 992-2269 EVENINGS ---- Now trom tu.., top. loo~ to the....,- Juno 4 Ft111lly O.rogo hll: 2 - 5-31 - 1 mo. TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING 'II DAY WAIRANTY up Mlddle.-t, Ohle .~ ~ SER~ICE We can r~ir cind retort radiators and heater cores. We can olso add boil ·and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. Senior Cltluns ond 511 S. Fourth Ave. 992-2156 ·. Pomeror, Ohio 1·13·11c ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE USE THE CLASSIFIED$ TODAY Rt. 33 Nerth of EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE CEIIITER 1·21.'90-1 ....pd. Propooed Chango: Evening rltH Night/WNkend rltH 992·7479 t-? Chi-. ....... much otllcl FrH Estimates 985·4473 U7,.179 *LIGHT HAULING -hH. 311 ~- Blv<t, Frl, e<:omplete lemodelng Stop &C0111pare *SHRUB-& TitE'E TRIM anrl REMOVAL '88·11• 992·6603 Milo Bond for Signs .h. -ciarap1 *FIREWOOD SPECIAL 74 - Mo1orcyclll!ll 75 - Boats & Motors for S1le 76 - Auto P1rts & Acc•aor iM 7? -- Auto Repair 78 - Camp ing Equipment I;IQ.IE11 Propooed Chorgo ... • .80 1·10 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 FOREVER BRONZ TANNING 83- Uvntock 64 - Hev & G,.in 66 - Seld & Fertilil tt 17 - MitceUaneo~o~t . REPAI~ PIIONE Hotpllol. ····"-· Aur6&T'RuCK Alto Trl•s•l~tloa -H.on110-- BISSBl & BURl(£ CONSTRUCTION 4-.25-tfn 11 - Farm Equipment 62- Wented 1.0 Suy 1 8 - Wanted To Do Roger Hysell Garage Your Phone Billa Here Fmn Supp lil'> & l1ve~lud Th- chongoa art tohtduled to become elfectlve .on July 1, 1 910. Tht PROPOSED HrVica chor~ chonget tar tilt fol· lowl!llll ...,.... ore eo fol'-t: v• mi... an a p~ CrMII Ad. IIIIo. a btby oiOihet. Frt, ltlJw.NI. 3 FtmiiY: .hrnll a t, " - N. 2 1 ·Rarei are for con•cutiYe runs. broken updfV-awitl btchwged • fnr er.h tfMr 11 •para1e ada. · :l. 41,...Hous" for Atnt 42-Mobile ... omn for Rent PubliC Notice Gallipolis & VIcinity 985-4422· 1 1-IO, tfn .eo 11 .30/ doy 9-Wentld to luy . Cards for the World's Best Dad! I.L = -..... _-r!dngt, _ , ....... , ' ....... Ywy 992·6421 !!!"l.~ M':.':: ~-.::; 114-111W401. 5-16-!9CJ.lmo. •• ....._ .. . . _ .• GMUHif .~. pltttl. ~ • RIDtwd 8unctoy - . """" ,, . Call La"' Uwty 114•3111101. .... Anllquo ., or-·Qlltl 111111,.- \o ==:=~----~~--~· !.......... ., .._ liN. . ... �Thursday, June 7, 1990 Ponieroy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY trnpl o1 r'l•' r't Sr1v1ces - -- - - 5t Aplrtlnent 44 HOUIIhold KIT 'N' CARLVLEC by Larry Wr!Pt --................... . . .• -· ................. Goodl lorRenl --CIC-100. · ~ · BORN LOSER 1111 ~~~~ 110 CIR, Clalllll 8 1113 a..- 1011. Cl, 17,000 ..... .. 114- .,.... et= IBNewa Dlgat Cll Club Connect .PEANUTS. b- 7 THATS /'A'( BlANKET YOU'VE GOT TlolE~E. '(011 STUPID DOG! . i ,• ............................. _... &.·1 "Look, if ·you didn't do it, how could you afford me'?" - e:...- to2 llg Block. --..--1111, .. --- .. - 54 Mlscellaneout Merchandise ~ CluoiiiJ r:nna. - iiJl . ond ro1111r. alth Loow Dor:lolo. e 3----·. . . NewiHour iiJl • i1J ~~ •• -1pm. Ina - ·1210 · ..-.... . . . - ·. Forlunl! C a ltl0.11t1'11tal Auto Pan• & AcceiiOI'Iel ~' •MO .....U Ill( 7:30e(]) Famllr Feud . <!l Collage laoeball Q Qll En~lnment Tonight 11111 P.,_.. Yllllenl, N;, PS, ~ - " DOr, NOD. 114- fiJCil Mama'• Family illl • c a Jeoperclyl Q ID l!lJ M• A•s•H il1l Croufira G Night Court 211,1 1:00 ()) MOVI!: Arrowhltld (2:00) Colby 111tow ElVIn tries to play Mr. Nice Gu~but winds up in trouble . (A) fiJ 121 Natlon1l Gaotrap~ . HomaUme (J) Fatltar DoWling · My1te~11 Dowling and Sister Slave investigate claims of a haunted mansion. (R) Stereo. m e Hornetime Discover which areas to insulate and wnat kind of insulation to use. iiJl 1D C 48 Houra CBS News repons on the govermanl's expens[ve effort to keep loreign marijuana out · ot the country and the resulfl"!l increase in domestic usage. (R) (t :00) .l!ll M•A•s•H (IJJ PrlmaNIWI 11J Murder, 8111 Wrote No Accounting For Murder r8 ~rtco:n Mullc Shop 111 M1jor League Bantall -ho-ld _ __ ::.."11.100~~ =:..~ 1_ _ -Mille 2~ """'""'· 1 loto, GIIJIFdll Lockl.3 lfilillllo - • no - - . .--. -wlh~·=t-­ · PCIITAL IEIMCE ....._ lollry ID . .1(. ~~~~--Era.a= J !"II,.. c,ll (I) III.JLIOI... Rrnl<ils . ....... ·-I..,_ .... us:iol••' IMIIII t.w awn Mnd ...., n•a ,..... -••=li•Mhn .., loi 41 Midi ........... au JJN 10 • tMM.nwerk Mil oul ....... In lllddhp lt. .,... "' lllro _.. ., lldwoll41114. S. for Rent - -......,_.t:OO•m or...., ...... 1:111 .... Goode ................. P!lood ...... -IDSIIO. T-UOond .. to ti2L lld1 all1d1 PIG to ........,.... $221 .to $3'71. l.o!lllil 121 10 f1211, 111!1011• 8101 ............. Wood tll:!l ,... ohlloo • • to f7ll. Dooko ...... 10 1171. -1400. •. ind- =. . I:.' ":.re:;t ~.! - ................ Clowl iiiif"" .. ............. .......,. W.nlod: ___ .,.plo,_ In,.... ._ Full-limo . Houanhold a.. Video ............. -lnpolr. oldlng, odol Ioiii. lool• Wo poowl<lo _ , ..... -and I d i l l y - llldiiDinii'IIIL ,ond ................ 11"...._.. In • limlly ... R~q~~r• 1blttty to • .• 32 Mobile Ho11111 __. ,...,.. for Sale be In llolgo ot 12 • dlwtte'l c-:ty. ~. ...... lrollor -·(114)441-l'IOic:r- '72 P.D. IDo 1104. Joall.., Ohio 811d1Uon en IU1120111ft lot, CA. All. - wlh 1411311 Hung ... _ . - . - . $10 -li. (30 cloJ g-oo on -ryllllngj W. 1W1 HiVIcl COlli on lliJ 'Yiil el OIIDIIo :coo. ~ .......,... - 15 -'114'11 ~ JSt ---.- su.... 11M IIHil llladi.L., Tandem --"'~"·"" ' lor Uoo. 1:00PM. · 211 111011111 01t1 11or1 Coli, ::=.::'\::,-~,::...."": r-r on 1a1. ..._..._, IIOinll.... Odd JDII'L lnodgrut 111 Ut 0203. Ulo. pump, 2 ar ...._ Cl:lr- SNAFU~ by iM llrool, er-n CIIJ. ,,..,.. Corlor'a Pk:mblnt anciHIOIIIII ' II~ii1WIWN~~~~ · :~~~: .,_ -. ar,.,... Apli bi1811t torRent 1ar21r.AI:I&~por - . All UIR'- lnah • ._ DID. :::~ar'a\;: - · ~ r ••lliint. 1171. a l1droom 30t-17N*. 2t , _ . , . . . ........ lillod • . IMIINioo: -~~~ ::::l'J ....... IYIIIolllo lor llmllod limo """ ... ......... -.... ..-..., C:OII1MIM7!111111. I - -lr. Bo:vlco: ~ I D:yc:r In llomo "' o11o11. ·AH - " ......... 114-301-0:134. --· Wll .....,... In "" - · 114- Price Roduoed. CloyWI, 211r, vinyl ftlllna. In Rio Frwncfi'nt~u 11140. -·· ... ·- . ~ 14110 ~ or-. •n,oao. lnhl'llll ,........, ,..... ··~ "llgtlborftat4 '""~•• nloi lnd ·--.~1111t. _,., ...._.:. .............. IOtiiUI~IW .......... • -- ' ·--- '"--'---'--------,-.0..--------~.~-~~ ' - - rn ;I rt"'..I. C .. B I ;;lui. ~ ~~1pan. 2 llldaw1a, llleow~Pn, 14=. ~ ~.~"':;d':,no::: ,_.1" · :;:;;::r:., IW ond ........ 114 . . . . .. . ' *"'l!'~~·t ' ' . ASTRO-GRAPH •• a-. and l:olh, .............,_ 71 Autoe for Sale "All you pulled frQII'I your hou8e - . hot· dogs, buns and a long barbecue fork? " __, _ _ _ __ j _,_~- ------- :~ 'l -·- =Dr· Colllor=Uptl't'W' Mil ,..... CIIf~1· " I • 1 \I' . (l] Japin: 2000 The View From W~hln 121 Crook I CIIIH " 11 :00 \)( ~row I Mra. King iaJ • a eCJJ 111 a Howl iUIMDMvtlna 11J Miami Vloa Tubbs helps Cutillo inveStigall a mljOr cocaine smuggler. Stereo: 18 AmeriCIIn Mualc 8ltop a 11:30 • (]) Toftight Show Stlreo. IJ)~ tK8H Z +KZ EASt ... +QH3 By James Jacoby .KH In this deal in tournament competi· +QI7653 ,, lion everyone reached three no-trump. SOuTH ' ,\11 declarers, upon winning the fjrst +AJ7 trick, cashed the a~ of dlainonds, thus • 8 7 32 protecting against all iour diamonds tAQI09 being in one ~nd . Then they all went +A4 ·after overtricks. A low heart was Vulnerable: East-West played froiD South's hand. When West Dealer: South followed small, the declarers made . the rlflbt percenl.oge play of the nine SDO" Well NO< .. Eut from dummy. (The nine wins when . 1 NT 3NT All pus Pass West holds K·IO or Q-10; it loees when West holds K ·Q.) East won the kinl Opening lead: +J and returned a club. II declarer then played a heart to the A·J and put in ftle L - - - - - - -- - - - - 1 jack, he would be rewarded .wltb two overtricks for a score of plus 460. If declarer was nervous about the possi· 1layout. So ne put ~p tne queen of bilily of East falsecarding from a · hearts rlgllt away; JUSt as lbou&b be belding·of K·Q of hearts, be might sim· held K-Q. Declarer lot back to bls ply Loke his nine tricJ!s. The greedy de- hand and led another heart. West now clarers did well. played low, and declarer put up-tbe ·At one table, defender West thwart· jack. Wben East ~ tbe kine. Soutb ed declarer's strate&Y by violatlnl tbe was limited to 111118 tncks and a mediadefender's rule of second bind playine ere score m comparison ,with 1111 low. That particular West Ulllllled othen. 'l#lttlby .flrlllro • .., that South was .1oin1 to put In~ jack •1::::; ::111 ..,,_, 1from dummy if the kiDI wu m the llio 11,. Oow'/114 JII<OittJ •re- ,..- ,, South hand. And he also tDew tbat tbe 10 1 1 •-.,.. ,..,. ·"" l'lloraoplay of tbe nine from dummy would ~-·=•-••su force his pa~tner's king .'?" tbe actual :;:J'G.,.,... - CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Restrict 8 Energy 9 Work 10 Garner 12 Playing 3 Subilde 4 Wlttlclam 5 Take the liberty marble 8 Babble 7 Lamprey 8 Richard 13 Exhausted 15 Favorlte TV role 18 Rested 18 Biblical Boone 11 Blackbeard, for one · 14 Curtain 24 Anlllles lion 19 Ellett fabric · man 21 Aunt (Sp.) 31 Beast 21 River In 17 High card 25 Biblical 32 Nobility VIrginia 20 - · mountain 38 Fllllled 22 Soul (Fr.) proc:eutng ae Scholarly 37 ~ate 23 - Schlpa 23 High· 18181on 31 Allegiance 24 Social pflched 27 Hood's 41 Scoltlsh clau WIIIPOf'l sound explorer 27Cambrlc 28 Region 21Fashlon 30Tup 31 Spree 33 Son ol Bela 1=--t-t----' 34 Tease 35 Hal (sl.) 38 African people 44Caddoan Indian 45Thln DOWN . 1 Applause 2 Frenzy "' DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI i8- Heft'l llow Co w9ft It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ' , I One letter alandl f•IRCilber. In UiiMIIIple A II .-d ' for the tine L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sln8)e lttten, . apoeirophes, the lelcth and fCII'IDIIIcln of the iHit de •~ ell hints. Each day the code~ an different. !~';:"o9 caYPIOQU011! 1\'r:.Q ~ :On ... a ....... ... EVX : : - · Halt TDnlglrt (2:00) c: OXEMXT PJZZXVSRD VXVS~RHSRD KRMI KZ Ql SA AK Z.IMM.-VVK.IPA . m· l' • AJ9 Department of dirty tricks (!J . .Hball Tonight • NORTH +uz 43Made ol cereal Cll Maaterplac41 ThHtN Send tor your As1ro-br~ph predlc:tlons arrangement wnere you snare a mutual today by mailing $1 .25 to Aslro-Graph, Interest wllh anolher make doubly sure clo this newspaper, P.Q . Box 91428, you 're lair today.ll the deal Is lopsided, Cleveland , OH 44101-3428 . Be sure to both trouble and collapse are likely . state your zodiac sigr>. · CAPIICCORN CO.C. 22-.1111. 11) Left to CANCER CJuria 21-Julr 22) It you 've your own deVIces today. you are likely been lelting your work or re~ponsibil · to perform up to your uauel sllndards. BERNICE Illes pile up on you recently thiS could H . . - , ihlo might not be true R you BEDEOSOL .be a day ot reckoning. Falling further feel you're being o-ly directed by an behind now will make catching up a trl - , outlllde lnttuenc:e. fte diHicult. AQUARIUS C...... 20-l'eb. 11) Members LEO (.luiJ 23-Aug. 22) Subdue lncllna· of tile opposite gender might not ' tlonslodey to take gambles on venlures you llli chariSmatic; as you youi'IIIH .or persons about wt:om you know little. today. Coming on too strong could ;ij ; ' <"'l...... Your Impulsive judgmenl might not tempi tiOIIMIOIIII to punclure your ego. · # - · '"'IUUI . measure up too welL I'IICII Cl'eb. • lllrGit 211) TJY to op. " 1 ',~ -·... . ."J. .H',. VIRGO CAug. 23·1opt. 221 In order to ' erat• wtthln your own sphere of .tnnu~ •.n.aa.J maintain harmony on the home frontto· once today. It you attempt to projecl ,,. day you must set the example not tile ·your IUihorlty in othlr ar-. II tould re., Juno I: 1tltlll . rules. Auuming a "Don't do as '1do, but . sultln unpteuant i'lpWCUIIIOI)t; '!." the aheed you could lind you wUI ' do uluy" posture could Ignite fl)arkl. r (lilllnllt 21-Apltl11) You re not In year wt: • ou rely • UIIRA (..,._ ~ ;111 A phlloaoplly IIUIY 10 be too patllnt today wllll per· be luckier In i:~:.:n:f ot~erl. You'U that has proven advantageout for you 10111 who dlln't Ulde by your eugg11 on yourself -ewtthal 10 be lndapen· might not nee usartly eult tile nlldl ol 1110111 n ldMI. Try IO ketp Ill open nave lhe an UIOCiale. Don't impou your ICieU mind, ..._,. . we Gill alwayt leMI •dentlr auc ..;,20) Make an ef· on tile unreceptive. • -.1111118 hom CU... 21 OPIINI :iaiertlve In your one-to- ICOIIPIO COld. IM-IIow. Zl) ConwMr· TAURUI (AIIfl . . . . , Thll II a __lort 10 be toda 11 com- cial c1e111ng1 COUicl be 8 bll more com· . good ttmetottartlllltnga . . . Mideln ~"" :au~ wt~~~...Vir1ng or pllcated thlll u_, today. 11 you llndr .~ -you~ to dNiwllll • IMr retny • ,.an 1 not want lily· . younalt getting mired In IOIMihlng · l clayl. Dllln I . . yDUrlllllfiM In tile pall;~ ~::':~~~~~.~a jump an life , ' ltiGky, back out rathlr than 1J8111ng, 1t1on ~your ...... li IIOidlng only . 1 by understanding tile lnlluencel which 1 etuc:k. · . t.ded PldOill apna. are governing' you ln. the year at:ead . SAGITTARIUS CNCIW. 23-0ec:. 21) In an , . eo.. Dynasties · ,. Refrigeration wa~ - · 12.000., ........ •wTtial 1144410141. SQUA~ E S UN SC ~AMBLE LETTE~ S TO aStereo~ Q11 Cll Prlmellme Live o-t fib Bantall . Electrlc.ll & .._ • GET ANSWER Girl" 42 Australian m818Upial IIJ)I....tnQN.... . . , _ , .. D-110 • A 40"Funny 10:30 (!) Major 1.11......llball'1 Fwd 1'110 1111...... Uko --· t:l,100, IM-IIa11'11. • W •A(])-anL.A. LIIW Sifuentes has a rematch witt: a diminutive tap-gun lawyer. -•ndPino OoHipalo, Ol:lo 1-. For - - lnram.tlon .. 1o rwgloler30441HM7. , A PLUNB .ODD IJtCUSIII (!) Under Fire - IInce Beattie .Itt:: 1:1113 ....... 2p.ftl. Dor I JEST THROWED AWAY 9:30 8 (]) IB Setnfald George persuades Jerry to move when his apartment Is broken into. Q t 0:00 (JJ 700 Club With Pat Stereo. .. 11t-1112:7MI. 2 IR 11447Nill bel· CWro c.ntor _ , , , 1 p.m. -ble, ' ............. llconoo, quollly chid CON. lion- lit Con:tnunlly '*""- I dOJ th>u F~d01, 7:30 1111 5:30. IR, .....lent - i o n . t'IIOO. Mogle y..., • _.,,,.l~lllllt, cloon - . lnt- . - SHUCKS II ,..-,, 1t71 Cho:nplon, 141!!1 lllr, ... LJ:wn ..,. ...~co, mowing, - (R) (2:00) Cll NewiWIIICII 2 , . , _ '=~:: .lonny. hl0.1112 ..... Polntllll - 304-411t·- wr11. ta.OO por hour. . 10t2,11doiCI.... 1]]1 Larry King Llval Big . .d M1m1 II. -llollond ~ Oohl Orlndor llllw. • ' Croea Emergency Tall John · Ritter emcees this emenainlng look at home safety. wrth guest performers enacting scenarios which depict various home safety hazards. Q Cll (l] Myallryl lntenaa rivalry leads into murder, but which one is the killer? C 1!J MOVIE: · ..... No'IIO:. will I'MUI-1 ·lrlcket1•mt ............ 1.~" Ca11oao IIUdonl IiNdo r 1171-. NOIIO.IM ttl liM. )ol:. Wll 1oM ... olp.to whllo 1171 l'1on*'aD - . 1 - . ,_... on -lion, IWJ - o r , 1 lioiJ:, M-. ....,._ ---:IOntdor1012. · RUN ME UP A TREE AN'·· Plumbing & Heating 72 TrUCks for S&le ---dod . ..... - • . . . . . . . -.. I:GOPM. 18 wanuid to Do ~Y. ilJJ 1D C NBA Balkltbll11 Q DON'T WORRY, SUGAR PIE!! ! AIN'T STARTED SUPPER YET WILD BOAR winWin.... Rio . DH Col .,.. ' :MW121. . lftal-.g:ii'MIII, Airline lrwel, NurMe Alii, Tractor 1rollc:r 1111n1111. .........,.. • • Flnol:clol1t &h1b't If P' ment 'rtalll& lollaall tocol 2307 !iiHII Avo, Pll ..... alsurg. WV 1G 111 141t A BIG OL' lloc:k, "'lck, llntoll,llc. IDDUI:J'Int/Aooounllng, , ; ~ e (J) AEFIIriCIIn Rtld r8 No1hvllle Now -cr.:::· - I t In Kor:oup, Ohio. 114- lnltrUCtlon MADE MY HA~ONL..YONS. .., w... lnghO'W aulo ,.llllr .,, typo ill ODDIIonceo. WNt• we _, ciWrill,.. hir co111111 -hlr lor lil!b· 114-112·1138. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . dryc:r,ool. uo 1ar onr lihimollon obDUt Equal opporlunllr Building "-""-" 2 -31M a2-ZIII · - t22,100., u.u. ...., lb-IIICibllohC:mo- thlo Dolboot Porto - ·oncl · 55 - l o n , - . 304-f?Hlii Uood ADallonon, I:OOPII. Suppllea fk:hools & • ....._ ·ec:r- ol - and 2 'llll'OOin mobil home, Heft. -.10t-f11.1t72 ...... 5:00. WHEN IT ACTL..IAU-Y NANY PE:O"'-S SpEL-L "INFINI~61MALu WITH TWO ~'5556 .. • 'IOU vOOT '• .,..,.,aoj em.-,...,......_, •..... ..=.-...:: "::'1,..-t:.:g :x-· lion. ....,. - "' -Goo o-., w.-. --o-.. -· 11-. ond Goo Rolrlaoro ...E1oc1: : All llonglna Ill tD flOG. !,0r1i Chol4 1Y1i1 ·- · Uko lib .-, '!!!; Goo Foraod A.. ,...,_, .,. 10 fiiO; Woll ;::r:hlrL e (]) a · MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP ~~ · c-.~~y (l] Wild America Western d iamondback ranlesnakes engage in the hypnotic combat dance. Q Gll!ll Major League BaHIIall r8 On Stage 9:00 Cheara Cliff nears wetldlng bells when his former postal trainee returns. .. ~ =..~· t1447Nta, . . lor M-,3044-. _ by THOMAS JOSEPH . . Whitley and Freddie siSy at the Dean's house tor a weekend. (R) C Cll Sneak Prevlaw1 Ooel _lrojol, ...,....,, -..g, · 8;30 8 (]) iB O!Haronl Wo~d • Froo -. - -cloy Coli "' 1a - - , ... mini: .....nlghl. oo- .......... tu.to.,.-- 711. COUCh I Choir. 11112 Fl. ~ Coli ollor lp.m 114-44f. OUT I) IIAIEII&HT WATERPROOFING UI!OOI:dMic:uol lllollme ....,..... ~- LDoll ........ furNMed. CIIIIM-1271 I !'Pt K!nl tuG. 4.... Ckii1 Cobl~ I, I,I 10 UIOUJ. Lovtld (2:00) Improvements bebr 1:o.- tno 11111- c:r boJ: ..,...lull or- m lln'o PAINT PUIS. 01 loool M. oniiWitfl or~ wrst inclt. 3 mL por . - . Dn - - lnlorlor 0111 luiiYllll Rd. Oliln 1 A.ll. to ond lllorlor Plltoburg Plllii18, I P.ll. IIDn, tlwu Coli 114- - - D n i U - Mtl · Jeckeon Ave, Polnl ..... - · P.D. BGOI 111, 8:051]) MOVIC!: For Tho. I 1.\XJRKIIJG Home 81 _ .... af , . . . _ , - . . IMiaf IMIMtl, headt:laarda 130 ..Urod, HOIJ'S rr Sei'IICes ........... - . ..........h ...am 1211 ond . . to t30L ....~-.~..::~-~ .......... ~ ~ T - Mid Houlll . r.lrrchandiSC T:~ _ BRIDGE IIJ) Moneyllne aJ Miami Vlcl Crockett and Tubbs try to connect with a 1react:erous cocaine dealer. Stereo. 121 Mutlc Row VIdeo G Abbon And Cootallo 7:~ I]) Joffaraona "" ~ ltiW7I-I25I, Jalv: ~-loriWlt. no lll•lo wldo 1100 IIIDnlh• ~~on:: P~I N T NUMBERED LE TTE~S • /il ==··...... -,.--Hol-,-... • WIIHI Of .l!ll Night COUrt Q l.a!o •- .- . conolruollon ftlilolllo "" ,_, on 11oJ1ium Raid. nlod, ~ • •, fiiiiHIIM &MI 11 a. lnk:nu 'k n ....a1ec1 :.'...":::.n'".t ~--=.:z . SCJIAM.LITS ANSWIIS , ., Knight - Oasis -Yours - Hamson - SHRINK After telling me how much of the good food she had eaten on her cruise, my friend then added, "And guess what, the ~altwater made by bathing suit SHRINK." Mqa1lne · (!) SportoCe!llar fiJQI eCil Currant Affolr Cll (l] MFICNall Llhrer 35 Lob a Acreege ' 6 _ IN THESE i (]) PM .,. Kaolteiii:Jr ... Complete :he ch~kle quolod by f,ll ,ng '" the m•ss•no wor~s I..-...L.......I-..L.......L-1..--,J . you develop lrom stop No . 3 below. Griffith . 7:00 (]) Sco:recrow I Mra. King ., 111- I I 1 I .I I' I e K R A WE L . • (]) a .-. ....... . ..-- -----...=..., Q 1121 CIS Nawo Q 7:351]) Binford And Son 11. ....., I I I My.brother-In-law is nol too smart when H comes · to money, so we weren't sur· prised when the IRS called him in. Granny says, "A fool and his money are soon ---·-.· 6:351]) Andy -·--'"' ·76 I L.-.J--t.---L:....J..;'-1 ~ 181!ll Th-'1 C<ompany Allie me·~ ""Jail". Omnl- l:nd ouloholll. ••• PM. II 1 (]) IB NtiC Nlglldr Now• ®Spo:t•Look . (l)llocly !lectrlc (l] 3-2·1 Conl8ct lhl - 1 .... Plano lo:vlce. 1111 Word ~;1321. oon:l, ~- .... 5:00 NA L UN ,_,:..:....:;...:::...,;-;.;---l. s 1 · - .QI eCJJAICNewiQ T:ocllor. 711 "" .............. call .,. . . 1111. 1N7 Low . _ - . wfth 110 _..., XJIZ. ...... t.... 1m ond 1111 Cc:rv- Auto, .... po. Wlndaw pit. , _on both. 114,_., 1124111. . IIJ) World Today IIJ He-M1n G Cilerte1 In CNote 8:05 1]) Blvlrty H••1a1 121 Top C1rd G Hangln' In -r -·· llolhor lnl... =:.,~ ~biJIINdch. ~~ .l!ll Andy Orlttllll 6:30 llctj0~ . 114 112 124t. NO. I'LL lAKE TI-lE 8LANKET ...YOll KEEP TI-lE TI-IUM8! l T S1200, 30t411-111'1. Q (l] Ratldlng RainbOw - _ - .1111 W!leol. 10114... .. ........... c:.-vm.~ ~""· 1110 ClloN!II, 327 s .-. CORPIT I I It (J) ludwaiMr·Tl\ofoughbred . . . . to ts,DOO IDWotllorMIIYI01modoiZ21 - · fit!".!·_ - · I ~mplo And McCumMQ • C2l • • • (J) 1111 ~~~ ·n RIMult .,••,.., 1 dDar oulo, olr OO!Id. ~ cond, low :o IO<m four tho bewordr. 1:00 (]) Hanlcall4l -lulllld ............. - Autol for Sale •••• R_ra.,.. lollers Dl 0 four acromblod words EVENING XIIIO Hondo, 8310. 114-11121. 71 '::~:~' S@i-.~lA-~f..!JiS• WOII _ _ _ _..;_....;; 14lio<l lor CLAY I . IIOUAN 8 THURS., JUNE 7 Utt4• loll "' ....... iijlli, The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Television Viewing . ' ' • PomeloyMidclaPot1. - -' --·---OhiO ' .... -lhuraday, June 7, 1990 : oJa;:~ COlfUIIIlan, (R) Q . \ XL · AOX :t=s::>:~ ~~~ SHE WENT. - SAKI . · . e tiiO llr ICII:g , ........ Syr a ... Inc. •• �POITieloy-Midcleport. Ohio Paga 16-Tha Daily Sentinel Thursday. Juna 7. 1990 Ohio Lottery Reds snap losing ·spell, Daily Number 429 top Astros Pick-4 9042 Low tonight near 70. Chance of rain 10 perceat. Saturday , high In mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent . Page3 • . June TUR ••o IDlY, JUNE 18,. Ford •Air ConditiOn •Automatic •Power Windows •AM/FM Collet1e •Autor'riatle . •Air Condition o4:0 Uter Engine · oAoor Console •Alloy Wheels • Loaded! •Power Locks . •FIJI OpnoO Cal SAVE THE POOL PREsENTATION- Syrac.- CoUDCibnaa James P&pe, a member of tbe poel committee, left, accepted a clleck for $1,0'71.'13 b'om Z1111e Beegle, manager of the London Pool, .and Sandra Cobb, a member of the WAS *18,435 NOW $14 . '999* L~OEDI NIIW $9999* NOW The Meigs County Historical While Pomeroy Is a feature of Society Is joining Pomeroy this the exhibits at the Museum, there . weekend In the celebration of Its Is much more being offered for · 150th birthday with an exhibit ·Heritage Weekend. VIsitors will :featuring historical memorabilia be able to step back In ilme and -of the town. discover how the pioneers lived. There are photos, yearbooks, · A display of old postcards depict and other lll'tlfacta on display at various historical sites. A sUde tbe Mlllellm relatlllg , to the shOw presentatl9fl'wlll be shown v11ltli'e7"'lfi~proneersnina ·Its by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. on pi'Ogless through the ,years. the mining Industry In Meigs 2,988 $9999* •sPECIAL ·ANNOUNCEMENT" Ford Mot ot Company Jlas Given Us Additional Allocations On •Ranger Pickups •F-Series Trucks And The New .'91 Ford Explorer Ju~t For This Sale . , . Hurry, · Whlle Selection Is Good! 1986 FORD BRONCO EDDY BAUER PKG~ Slockt5881,2docn.4..,..m, v-.~ .... 8911S WAS 1983CHEVY CELEBRITY PS, PB, AINFII - · NOW PS,PB. WASI2t85 •2191 drivo,4crt.,llr.auii.. AMFM-. wu'8885 N01V WAS 1990 FORD ESCORT drive.4C¥1.air, d ., PS, P8, tinwhllll,auile, Slocl!' 13520,4 ....... frant- NOW Allll'\t · - - llldilll, wlndaw dllag. SlDck' 13350, 2daoll, front wheol drN8, 4 q>l., Sapeed, PS, PB, AM.fii1W80 flll8. 111Cia11, wlndaw defaa. bucket-. - WAS NOW 87711 878. 1989 FORD PROBE. Slocl! t 13380, 2 doors, o:>upe, 11!'111 wheel drive, 4'!'1., air, 81110., PS, PB, tibwheel, AM1FM radio, radials, bucl<et soall, rear window defog., gqes. NOW 1986 FORD F-250 4X2 WAS ' 1980 FORD F-150 1989 FORD TAURI.fS-GL Stock t 43-U, 2 - . . V.fl, aull., PS, PB, AII/FMradiO, .-11, whlll walla. 112 ""'··'""'-bid. 1988 EAGLE PREMIER 1987 DODGE 150 4X4 WAS'2t85 · S10Citrstst,4whell tlll¥t, v.a, lir; au~o,, PS, PB, Allofllllllo, 1121:111, long wide bad, raor U!p bun!por, gouges, liding- ar-. SIOCit I 878111, 4 dooll, lltfln, f1ont wheel . drive, I cwf,, lir, IIIID., PS, PI, pawor locka, tin whell, de~ auiM, AMfU -···-window NOW WAS '7995 S10Cit t2921. 2doors, twdtap, ct!UPI. v.a, lir, S'iplld lllnd,, PS, PB, paworwlndowl, paw locka, Ill whell, cMe. AMfU · - llpl, buclllt-. WAS· v ----·---·---------·~~--~---~-~ -~- 1990 FORD TEMPO wu'5695 ... - .... '11,885 '10,4. NOW '9995 1988FORD: MUSTANGGT ---~--- ~- S1ock' 13470. NOW SIOCit t 13510, 4 doors, Mdan, front wheel drive, 4 cyf., lir, IIIID., PS, PB, power lockll, AtM\1 sterao rape, reor window detog. WAS tonight. From 6 lo 7 the Melody Men Barberabop Quartet wlllalllg, from 7 lo 8 the Sweet Mountlan Souncb will perfonn, and from 8 to e· p.m. the MldDir(ht Cloggera will dance on Court Street. These tents on the. parklllg lot will be used or the arts and crafts displays. Heritage Days schedule I Sloc:k.l 81073, 4 doGii. Stodll SoW! I, 2 - ., V.fl, COMING ALIVE - Tenlll for arlll 1111d crafts went up, a natbed truck turned Into a covered stage, and window dlaplays featqrlng thlnp of yesteryear were put Into place Thursday · afle..-n and early Friday momlng In prepara· lion for Pomeroy's sesqulcetennlal Heritage Weekend activities which will get underway SIOCkt5351 ,4 doors, &c:yl., lir, 81110., PS, PB, f'll"'" wir<lows, power ...~ power loeb. >n wheol, cruise, AM.fllslenla lap8, llldiaJI, wMe waits. . 1989FORD CROWN VICTORIA SlDck t 13530, 4 doors, aedan, V-8, lir, v"Y! roof, IUID., PS, PB, power wiMoin, power - . power locka, Ill wheel, auiM, AM.fll •. . , llpl, radilftl, .......:.._-.::-,:: WAS \ will County, and there be Items used In the mining Industry on display. . Other special exhibits Include tea sets which have been traced backed to President Harrison, an extensive salt and pepper collection, some antique and coming from val'lous parts of the world; owned by Garnet Ervine. and a Continued on page 10 Parts ,.,.,.,., ipeclst During This Sale Only Ford Truck Bed Liners . Only*189 lnstalllllon Extra 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE d., PS, PB, paw wlndoool, paw locka, In "" llldilll . ....... CIUiM, Nom! ' lu:kei-.QIIIOII. NOW ' . SyraCUII! Flft Department, both actively In· volved Ill tile "Save the Pool" fund ralalllg activltlea. 'lbe money will be uaed for dolllg needed repalra at the pool. ·Celebration expected to .draw :big crowd this wee·k end LOADED/ WAS '12,751 1990 A Muhimodi• tnc. Newopope< Delinquent sewer fee pondered.in Syracuse ' II PROiiRESS NOW TBRU · 2 Sections, 14 Pogu 25 Cents HERITAGE DAYS SCHEDULE All Heritage Days activities on Friday and Saturday will be held on Court Street unless otherWise noted. Those attending the festivities should provide their own seating. . Friday 6-7 p.m. -Melody Men Barbershop Quartet. 7.8 p.m.- Sweet Mountain Sounds. 8·9 p.m. - Midnight Cloggers. 8 p.m. - The opening of the.exhlb!t, "Ornate and Simple Forms: Pomeroy Furniture and Fashion, 1840-1880" at the Meigs County Public Library. Saturday 10 a.m, - Heritage Parade, sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. , 11 a.m. to noon -Civil War Marching Drills. noon to 12: 45 p.m. - Shady River Shufflers. H: 45 p.m. - Special Request Barbershop Band. 1:45-4 p.m. - Restoration Jazz Band. 2: 30 p.m. - Meigs County Fair Queen announced. 3 p.m. - Costume judging on the parking lot stage. 4·5 p.m . - Outhouse races, Second Street. 5-6 p.m. - Pioneer costume review and winners announced. 6 p.m. - Kyger Valley Gospel Quartet. 6: 30 p.m. - Brothers of the Brush contest. 7-8 p.m. -Bob and Kendra Ward-Bence. 8-10 p.m. - J:'eter Shaw-Hotpolnt String Band. Square dancing In the street . · · On Saturday following the parade there .will be carriage ride throughout the day beginning at-Court and Second Streets. There also will be Civil War Musket BrJaades displays all day Saturday. _. ' On Sunday rides will begin at the museum site at 1 p.m. ' Food and craft concessions will be available all day Friday and Saturday. Activities at the museum will be held Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. The exhibit, • 'Ornate and Simple Forms: Pomeroy FUrniture and Fashion, liN0-1810" at the library will run through June 22 during the hours of 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. MonClay through Friday, and 1·4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. .Murder trial in third day t WINFIELD, W.Va. (UPI) Jury selection went Into Its thlro day Friday In the case of a GaiUpolls man accused of mur· derlng a West VIrginia sheriff's deputy. Defense attorneys for Robert Gray of Gallipolis, Ohio, have slowed the process by moving th<jt each juror be questioned Individually. Gray Is charg~ In the shooting death of Putnam . County deputy sheriff John Janey. The trial of an alleged accomplice, Robert Bates, has been continued with no date set. Gray Is accused of killing the off·dutydeputy Aug. 17. Prosecu· tors contend Gray was trying to torch the Hurricane residence of Raymond Huck In an Insurance scam to whiCh Huck later pleaded guilty. , Janey was working ,part-time as an Insurance company Investigator and had staked out Huck's residence when he surprised Gray. Pro&ec~~tors allege Gray tried to flee lind shot Janey In the chest and head. Defense attorneys contend Gray shot Janey In self-defense. . Putnam County Circuit Judae Clarence Watt ruled that he· would allow as evJcleD.ce . a confession signed by the defend· ant tile morning after the . shooting. re~lred, and repairs will be . By KATHRYN CROW made to the fence section damSentinel col'l'ellpondent aged In an accident. He gave A step toward curbing delincouncil . a rundown on dally quent payments of sewage biDs receipts at the pool. was taken Thursday night when A letter was read from Mr. and Syracuse VIllage Council met In Mrs. Freeman Enoch In regard regular session. to flooding · In . front of their J'4eet1ng with council were Jim property during heavy rains. Wickline and John Murphy of the Kathryn Crow reported that she ()yrac1,1se Racine Regional Sewhad been unable to reach Don age District, Gordon Wine, brenner and L;lrry Ebersbach of Johnson with the Ohio Departthe Syracuse board of Public Affairs, and · Robert Wingett, grants administrator: Wingett reported he attended a meeting of the Sewer Board to discuss some existing pgoblems. He advised there are two major problems, one being sewage bills are not being collected !rom everyone and there Is no way of enforcing payment, and the other being the rate structure Meigs County Treasurer which has not been Increased · George Collins has been elected . since the construction of the to a two-year term as Republlcan system In 1982. There Is $20,000 In County Chairman by the party's dellllquent accounts at the pres· Central and Executive ent time, It WI!S reported. Wingett also noted expenses Comlttees. for the sewage operation Is The organizational meeting of party was held Tuesday night the approxlmatey $1.01,000 with revenue of $175,000, with two full at the Senior Citizens Center, time and one part-time em- Mulberry Heights. Collins succeeds Meigs County ployees. He also noted they will be In a crisis within a two year Commlssoner Richard E. Jones, period. who was first elected COU!Ity .WJekllne alated there.are tbree ' chairman In J976 .and w.ho subhouses whiCh have not hooked mitted his resignation TueSday onto the system, two In Syracuse . night. Jones Is the Republican Party candidate for State Reand one In Racine. The sewage board asked the presntatlve for the 94th District (Athens, Gallla, and MelgsCoun· water board and council If they would consider an ordinance ties) and cited the demands of providing residents delinquent that race on his time and energy on sewage charges for 90 days as a reason for stepping down. Jones thanked the committee · would have their water shut off with a possible reconnect fee members for their hard work on his behalf In the May Primary Involved. There are 344 residents In electlon. In a three-man race, Syracuse, and adding Racine Jones carried all 29 precincts In ·makes more than 700 people on Me~ County and received 81.3 percent of the vote, for a margin ,the system. Council agreed to have the of 2,218 over his nearest challenger. solicitor prepare an ordinance. Collins had been treasurer for Members of the water board -met with council In regard to the Executive and Central Com· metering residents outside the mit tees for several years. In accepting the job as county corporation. It was suggested bulk meters chairman, he commended Jones be placed at both the upper and for his leadership. MembersoftbeCountyCentral lower ends of Syracuse and at Rose Valley, and residents there Committee are elected from pay a share of water going each of Meigs County's 29 preclncts. Officers elected for twothrough the meter. .Council as ked for ligures on the year terms for the Central number of meters, cost revenue Committee were Evelyn Clark, estimates and a prolonged plan chairman; George Nesselroad, Jr., vice chairman; Paul Gerard, to be reviewed by the solicitor. The committee to save the pool secretary. The Central Committee then met with council and presented a check to Zane Beegle, London proceeded to authorize the creaPool manager, and J lm Pape, tlon of an Executive Committee chairman of the pool committee ·to Include all the Central Comfor $2,071.73 to be used for repair mlttee members, plus a number of others who were recognized work. for their work In behalf of the Council commended Heidi Cobb Beegle, Sandra Cobb, Mary Republican Party. These In· Pickens, Jeff Bable, Kristin and eluded Henry Wells, Granville Jim Pape and the Syracuse Fire Lyons; George Collins, Richard Department for their work at the E. Jones, John Manley, Dorset pool. Larkins, Brenda Roush, and Beegle asked about raising the John Williams. pay for life guards, but was Elected for two-year terms as officers for the Executive Com· denied his request because they mlttee were George CoUins, are part-time hourly employees Meigs County Comchairman; and the village does not have mlssoner David Koblentz, vice funds for the Increase. Council did, however, autho- president; Dorothy McGuffin, rize pool personnel to-offer life secretary; and County Recorder guard training and life saving Emmogene Congo, treasurer. Plans were dlscuased for the classes to current advanced life upcoming General Election cam· saving card holders. Prerequisite to enroUment Is patgn. Collins pointed out r~ent Red CrO&S CPR and First Aid training. Gene Lyons will be the Instructor for the classes, and anyone who wants to enroll should contract Heidi Beegle, 992·9909 or 2f7-4455. B'eegle · reported 96 passes to the pool have been sold. He noted · Jason E. Riggs and Douglas A. a leak In the baby pool Is being 1 Harris both waived their right to 1 a preliminary hearing In Meigs County Court this morning. ' , Riggs Ia charged with aggra· , vated vehicular bomk:lde, tam· perlng with evld&nCe, and abuse . of a human corpae In Saturday The Melp County Chamber of night's death of VIetor A. WIU. Commerce will meet for a Riggs wu present at this momTuesday . noon luncheon and log's llearJna, along with his buslnela -•lon at tbe Over· attorney, Herman carson. brook Center, 333 Pace St., Harris Is charged with tamper· MJdd.\epOrt. G~t apealrer will log of evidence and was repres· be Gary Batel, G'I,'E North wltb a en ted at this morning's hearing , video presentation. Collins··succeeds· Jones as Meigs GOP chai•·man ..,..... GEORGE COLLINS · polls showing Republican guber· natortal candidate George Volnovlch far ahead of his Democrat opponent, as well as other contests where the raees appear closer. The new chairman stressed the Importance of working hard for a Republican victory, because of the re-apportionment which will be coming from the results ofthe 1990 federal census. Collins appointed · a Meigs County F'l.lr booth, committee · and a headquarters committee. Refreshments were served durlng a social hour. Central Committee members are James H. Qulvey, Bedford; Rodney Chevalier,.- Chester North; David J. Koblentz, Ches· ter South; VIrgil Windon, West Chester; Gay F . Johnson, Co tumbla; G. Denny Evans, Lebanon; Harry c. Hill, Letart; Bill Francis, North Olive; Kirk D. Reed, South Olive; Roger C. · Gaul, Orange; Bette Hobstetter, Rutlwnd VIllage; Florence Barrett, East Rutland; Ann Barrett, West Rutland. ·John F. Colwell, Salem; Ruth Powers. Middleport 1; Fred Hoffman, Middleport 2; Paul Gerard, Middleport 3; Dorothy McGuffin, Mldleport 4; Roger F. Dillard, Pomeroy I; Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy 2; Geroge L. Harris, Pomeroy 3; Larry R. Thomas, Bradbury; Nathan Biggs, Laurel Cliff; George Nes: selroad, Rock Springs; Lola Clark;- Scipio; Cora Beegle, Ra· cine Village; Emmogene Hol· stein Congo, Syracuse Village; Fred Smith, Minersville; and Otis Knopp. Racine Precinct. Riggs, Hanis cases bound over,to Me~ Grand Jury Chamber to meet Tuesday 'lit' . 'll ment of Highways to discuss the problem on Enoch's property located on Route 124. Crow said tl!e effort will be continued. Mayor Pickens reported on work to be done a t the marina. Attending were Kenny Buckley, Crow, Jim Hill, Minter Fryar, Pape, arid Tyso·n Drummer, all council members, Mayor Pickens and ClerkTreasurer Janice Lawson. _____ . . ~- I . -----·----... ~-------- -- ' by his attorney, John Lentes . Steven L. Story , Meigs CO!IIItY Prosecuting Attorney, represented the State of Ohio; ~ With the decision of Riggs and : Harris. to waive the right of a · preliminary hearing, the cases ' have been bound over to the • Melp County Common Pleu Court for further proceedings, Story stated the next arand.: jury session would be June 1~ · 1 Bond for Riggs and Harris al10 was continued. I 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 7, 1990 hussell mortzfeld sayre