https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ccd61cbd8e52b00484e5d19468fb289.pdf e3ebd6417fe0ca86ab7d729b7dc604ba PDF Text Text Page-. D-B- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom•ov-Midcleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleas.tt, W. Va. Ohio's O'l"''AWA, ' farme~ Ohio 17, , . ----·J""' ·-- lobbying (UP!) t1!a The so-called fiy.Jn Is expected to conlnclde with fioor action on members, fearing proposed leg· the !arm blll In !lOth the House lslation would place the jobs of and Senate. Members of key 4,SOO Ohio farmers In jeopardy, congres.slonal commltll!es were will be lobbying congressmen In contacted during two fiy·lns Washington this month. earlier In the sprihg. Ohio Farmers Union President ''The upcoming fly-In should Charlie Nash, who wlll be part of . prove to be very timely as the the Ohio delegation In tbe na· 1990!arm bllldebatelsapproachIlona! effort, said the June 23-28 lng a very critical stage," Nash visit wlll mark the third time In 13 said. "Commodity price supmonths Farmers Union ports can be adjuste(l to refiect members wlll have contacted all Increased production I!OSts with· members of Congress to d!SCIJ.SS . out sfralnlng tile federal budiet. the proposed 1990 farm bill. We need to drive that point hom~ that oblervH til' t period widely COlli •• been flnanctallythewontontfor farmers since \Vorld Wll' 11.'.-·.i> The Ohio ,tJJe loP; It ~~ f Pl.ne trees should wouldtotal4,500farrilersln01tJG. "America- cannot air.frct Eleven Ohio Farmers Union " , be Sheared now, to Cona'reu." Nash said a CoJIII'III~ Bud&et OUJce report the nation would t • _ !arm jobs, amoubtllli' percent of the tanners, l)y it prlnclpleio!theCllrrenUarmblll are le!t Intact. · . .. The report ~~ Ohio Lottery Reds sweep Astros for . fifth in row ...... Daily Number 005 . Pick-4 6029 Super Lotto 7-14-18-20-31-34 Kicker 022626 ' Page 3 ~ ·~aubltan11111lr • Fatmera U»'i.i! ::nther~l:::sC:~P."tl suppbrts ~ ratcbete4 ' : reaardleu of ~u- ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I)- All ~f July before the stems·becmme Nuh said. "Tbla-wlll I'Uj!lll'll\t, over. Ohio, growers are shearing too woody. because they won't put our. natlon'l food Jill .._\OJ) their pine trees to get them In set new buds. In a vulnerable poslll8a. · · • MYSTERY FARM - This week's m»tery a S5 cash prize from the ObM VUiey Publfllhlng . shape for Christmas. June is also ·'Scotch pine may be sheared • · · .farm, featured by the GaiDa SoU and Water Co. Leave your name, addren and telephone a good lime for homeowners to Into August, If necessary. The E •, Conservat~n. District, Is located so.m ewhere In number wltb your Cl!fd .or lelleJ'. No telephone . shRapedthe trHpln e s. f later you sliear, th~ fewef buds , ~aiDa County. individuals wishing to participate cal Ill will be accepted. 1\1 I contest enlrlei should an a 11 e 11 1_gmann, a Otl!· set and the sboi'ter ne~t ye·ar•s • • In the weekly contest may do so b:y guessing the be turned In to the newspaper office by 4p.m. each stry specialist ai Ohio State growUI will be." · ~~ ·• farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to · WedneSday, In case "Of a lie, the winner will be University says shaping pine shearing Iimgth Is l!llded by • D~ · the GaiDpoDs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., c.._n by lottery. Next weell, a Melp County trees Is done for several reasons. the t~'s natural and desired • GaiDpoDs, OhM, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill farm will be feat are d.by the Melp SoU and Water COLUMI3US. ,Ohio (~ ""' "We shear to slow growth," he sha11e. For Chrlstmas·tl!eea, ·use Court st., l'omeroy, OhM, 45769,and you may win Conservation District. . says, "make the .tree more a 3·2 ratio taper: a 6·1001 'tree The Itch to remove blr4~ta dense, obt.ain the desired shape would be 4 feet wide af the b_.. from the outside Of homes ltu or taper, and generally Improve "There are many way,s to Intensified this year u ~ its appearance and correct shear a tree, but the easiest IU!IIS become hlfi!S~ · Wllth defects." begins by cutting the terminal mites. · ··· ,;: Unlike spruce and fir, also leader to the desired length, In ''We're notsure why, butU't !l COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPIJ Practices," Vic Martin , lsbn. entomologist. grown commercially for sale as most cases 12 ·tnches," Heiliggood year (or bird qlltes Qll..-.; Farmers In and around western -"Manure Management,'' agronomist. Christmas trees, pines produce mann says. '"Thfs cut should be , SIICh .as star!lnr•... 11114 ~ Ohio may be interested in a t tend· Don Eckert, agronomist, and -"Compaction and Water As· · next year's growth from a cluster made at a 45-degree' angle. Next, · f!n9hes," says Julie Steell! 8ttlt: lng a field Crops Day at the Mike Veenhuizen, agricultural . pec:ts of Tillage Systems," Ran· · of buds at the end of the shoots. cut the first circle of ' side J• Plant ,a nd Pes.tllll'a~~(I'JII~ "' Western 6raneh · of the Ohio · engineer. dall Reeder and · Larn' Brown, Normally. these buds develop bra riches to length to establlah .at,.Ohlo State Untverst'y. . M; . Agricultural Research and De· An impromptu problem· agricultural engineers.' · around · the fl!'St of June In , the taper. · "The mites usuallY f~ 'Ill! velopment Ce n ter n ea r solving ·clinic is planned for -"lntegrattng·Herblcldes and southern Ohio and about two "For· example, If 3-2 taper Is baby birds, but sometlll\ft'8 Springfield. before and after the formal Tillage Practices," Mark Loux, . weeks later In northern Ohio. desired on a 6-foouree where the homei after blrd1· teav,a · The field day is on Tuesday, program, says Don Eckert, the agronomist. This year, because of the termlnalleaderhasbeencutto12 nests. This Is Pll~ a July 24, from 9 a.m. to noon. event's chairman. - "Soybean Dlseasees;" Fritz variable weather, Heiilgmann Inches. cut the side branches to problem with III!Sts 011 wllldowC Admission is free. Topics a nd the The Western Branch is on Ohio S c h m 1 t t hen n e r, p 1a n t says bud development has been · abOut 81nches. ~xtend this line of sills and bulldllll! opeoJIIa." · '. Ohio State University speakers 41, south of Springfield in Clark pathologiSt. diverse around the state. taper down the sldeof the tree as The tiny, !ast-crawllq mJtes on the program are: Co unty. Its address Is 7639 South -"Producing Corn in the The easiest way to determine if the remaining branches are cut are reddllh·brown aacl about tile -"Soybean Varieties. " Jim ' 90s ," Pe't er Thomison, Charleston Pike. trees are ready for she'lrlng is to off. • • size of periods on a prinilltl ..-ce. Beuerleln; agronomist. Another Field Crops Day with agronomist. ' look at the length of the needles - Pruning shears . . hedge They can multiply,. ~· lO -"Corn Hybrids, " Pe te r -"Granular Herbicide Appll· a different program is planned on the terminal leader. or the top clippers. shearing knives, or swarm around a . neat and ewn Thomison, agronomist. for July 26 for northwest Ohio cation," Kent Harrison, shoot, he says. If the needles at electric or gas-powered hedge . kill younc b)rdaln It, S~ellt sayi. -"Weed Control, " Kent Harri· farmers, at tl!e OARDC's branch agronomist. the lip of the terminal are clippers may be used shea~ When the m!ti!S 'enter hplJle,, ~ 10 ' son, agronomist. in Wood County, at the corner of Before each tour, entomologist one-half toone· third the length of and shape. Make certain ihetQQls they can· feed on Pei!Ple"!!ldHtt, -"Insect Control," Hal Wll· Range Line and Oil Center roads. Hal Willson wlll discuss current the . needles at the base of the are sharp. · caulltna ~he~ anl!ltcblll&. , · A wagon tour of field sites will Insect problems and 'integrated terminal, 'the tree Is ready to "Conflneyourselftothlsyear's · ''Mites tbat entel' '~~lS.Jil run from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. The pest management. The speakers shear. , growth wheri shearing;" Heiligout within 2 to 3 weeki," .S~ tour will be repeated from 6 to will be available for questions When shoots arecutbacktothe mann says. "Although some says. ''They · don~t 'repl!Odlllie 8:30 p.m. Regist·ration for the after the tours. · COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI ) desired length, they will develop trees may produce new buds and inside, but can be aniiOY1JII", Potato stocks were down 16 morrilng tour begins at 8 a.m.; The programs are among 11 a new bud cluster from dormant · . growth; many sheared branches UsUIIly I people see the ~ percent May 1 with production registration for the evening tour special research days this ·buds at the base of each needle may die back If ·you .cut Into a crawtlng Inside, often nor ~ off 3 percent from last year. starts at 5: 30 p.m. summer sponsored by the unlver· bundle. Trees sheared early, In previous year's growth. . dowsllll, before- f!Y,t r !IBdl~ Eugene Jones , agricultural The topics and speakers for the slty's Ohio Cooperative Ex ten· the season · will produce more "Also, dci not cut new growth them on their skin." • · •• economist at Ohio State Univer· event: sion Service and agricultural buds, and therefore become near the base where no ·needles The best way to avoid bJ~ · sity, says Ohio's 1989 .crop was -"Al te rnative Agriculture research center. more dense and full than un are present. The new buds are mites Is to remove bird Deft~ down about 23 million pounds to sheared trees. formed from dormant buds at the from around windowsills;: 111~ 146 million ·pounds. ·"Shear pines as soon after buds base of the needle , bundles. conditioners and porches, Steelf Total supply In Ohio on May 1 set as , possible," Heillgmann Where there are no needles, says. Mites can also enter hll!ll•• wasn't repor.ted by the .Depart· says. "Finish sh,earlngwhlte, red there wlll be no new buds from recently abando~ecln-.~!! ment of Agriculture due 1to the and Austrian pines by the middle formed. •• attica and chimneys, or thll!ll' call' WOOSTER, Ohio <UPI) - . when residues )litre found in small. number Of' producers, bu I multiply In · areas where bl~~ Ohio State University scientists apple juice. The chemical report· Jones says Ohio followed the sue!) as pigeons, i'i!Oit , for ilil. are pruning the roots of apple edly causes cancer in laboratory national trend of lower potato ntaht. ,· trees in research that could animals. supplies. "Replacing Alar wasn't the provide farmers an alternative Lower s locks sho uld be good original goal oftheproject," says to Alar, a chemical growth news for potato growers; 26.6 . David C. Ferree, a horticulture regulator banned in 1989. billion pounds have been used so Hormone could boost ·': The tec hnique is under study at professor at the Wooster center. ,, far this' year, up 8 percent from the university's Ohio Agricultu· "The goal was to take a tree type eami~Jss 7 pereent ~ last year. A record 12.2 billion ral Researc h and Development that was adapted to Ohio and pounds of the total use went for Center. make It grow SO percent smaller and forty-nine percent of Ohlo'.s COLUMBUS, Ohl!l (UPI) ,.;.;._ processing. That's up 12 per cent By Edward M. Vollborn so we could use It under intensive Alar was banned last year· soybeans has also come up. Bovine .SolJ'IatoTropln, the;. from last year. County ExtelisMn Agent, management. But there have People are usually. fertilizing growth hol'll1one belq proPCI~•d;: Agriculture a CNRD been several surprises." · their lawns, gardens, and ci'OJl$ to lncrepe mJ1k ~11.'\­ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Like Alar, root pruning has around this tbne of year. Nitro- couldinltlallyboosttM·~ept:'; County Cattlemen's Association been found to control growth, ' . . gen Is probably plays the large,st early users. by ia lfllicll u 7 SAN· JOSE, Calif. IUPI\ Is planning a big evening on June order to undertake new chal· reduce prurilng tlrne and lm· the fertUiza lion proceali perc~pt. ' · · . 'd., .< :~ role In Computer retailer Businessland lenges and directions as Bust· prove light penetration, which 22. A delicious catered "Beef but kilowlngthe pH of your soli II · Gary Schn!tkey,, agrtcul.tlli'aJ.' Inc. , coming off a quarter of nessland matures as ·a blliion· enhances red fruit color, Ferree Dinner" with ail the extras Is just as lrriportant. · · economist at Oblo State Ulllvet•r " very disappointing" earn ings, dollar company," Business iand says. planned. Dinner wUI be served at Optimal soli pH for most plants slty, says that If bST ·becoines:· said Friday it has accepted sa id in a statement. 7:00p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Pre-harvest drop is reduced as resignations from two 'high-level Shelter House. A very short Is 5.5-7.5. A soli can be either to ·commercially accepted the, tn:: In the third quarter' ended maturity , is delayed; higher· executives. · annual meeting will follow the acidic or too basic. Liming a soli come gains It caqses wo1il4 ' be' March 31. Buslnessiand lost $1.7 ·quality fruit for storage is the James Heisc h. senior v ice million on sales of S323.4 million. result. And the practice reduces dinner. Musical entertainment wlll not only raise the pH of a soli, nearly offset by expected 'lie, ! president for sales and services, For the first nine months of its fruit size about 10 percent. also wm be provided by the Wyoming but It also makes other nutrients clines In federal mllk·pttce: · · ~ resigned after more tha n six fiscal year. the company's earn· Wolf Band This Is a local group available tci the plants that the supports. the same as Alar. plant needs. Llmlngalsoreduces But consumers will· be the bl&c years with company, which he ings plunged 95 percent to $1.4 that has a lot of accomplishments Growers should be able to aluminum, iron, ilnd concentra· · beneficiaries, he ' says, ·ace : joined in July 1983 as vice million, or 4 cents a share on make up for the lower-priced to their credit. tlons that are harmfUl In soUs. more mUk \'1}11 be avallal!le' at:;· president for finance and corpo· sales of $1.01 billion. Plenty o! time will be devoted ' smaller fruit through improved ·Liming Increases· microbial ·1 c- lower retall~~f~Ces . •; rate operations. visiting With frlen<E. Plan to take Si nce the earnings release, the quality. which Is favorable betlvlty, Murray Dennis resigned as ~ompany has laid off 18 people in . Root pruning also reduces the even'tng off and attend this cause of the Increased release of vice president of marketing. H ~ Its United Kingdom business and event. The long hours and hard abo~gr.ound pr\lnlng of the nitrogen and phosphorus frQII'I. · joined Businessland in May 19S4 ha s Insta lled a new president in work of the ,recent days on· the tre~. · ,he say~. In tests, pruning organic matter In soU. , . as a general manager. far~ certainly deserve the reits Co mputerCraft refail · 'costs ' (~ll -' 40 percent on root· Before .addlpg any lime, get a~ 61•.· --'1'. "These changes were made in subsi diary. 1 ward of a . social evening. To pruned trees, sample of your soli and 'have It facilitate planning, reservations Ferree says the practice works are encouraged by June 18 to the tested. Soli sample results wlll · by cutting a tree's water supply. Con tin ued from D-1 AnORNU -AT-LAW, not onty tell you how much lime Gallla County Extension Office. ''I wasn't too excited about root 336 S. HW! St., Col::i-. .011. . The crop progress report for to add but It wiD also tell you hoW pruning until we lost Alar," he $707 million during May , 1990. the during the preceding six months. much nitrogen, phOsP!orus, and • LOCAL CON$UI.TATION the week ending June 10 shows most for the month since the SS49 The new rate Is 85 percent of the says. "Now growers are looking potash you need as well. third of 1st cutting alfalfa only a INIGHT, MUUIN LAW OfFICII, million sold In May 1986. and average market yield on five· for a replacement. Tliat has Note: Prepared by Todd Hud· has been harvested compared to POMROY, HI·JMO bringing the total value of year Treasury, marketable se- made root pruning mucb more son, OSU Agriculture Education two thirds for the 1985 through outstanding BOnds to $121.28 curities between November 1, commercial. Economically, it's In wllll , . 1989 average. Eighty-five per· Major, serving as an Internal the ,. billion - the most in the Bond 1989 and April 30, 1990, 8.25 , very viable." cent of Ohio's corn has emeqed Gallla Counly Extension Office. Program's history. percent. "The phenomenal success of Th.e market-based rate prothe county campalgh Is a tribute gram for U.S . Savings Bonds has to the hard work of our volun· been in effect since November 1, leers In pay roll savings compan- 1982, and has been responsible Ies, the media and the banking for a marked turnaround In tbe communliy ." accor din g to sale of Bonds during the past Saunders. decade. Since 1982. when sales o! County Chairmen nationwide $3.1 billion marked the lowest are anticipating Savings Bonds ebb for the program since it was sales to continue greater success established in 1941, the Bond In 1990, thankS to the new program has seen sales Increase Education Savings · Bond ISO percent, to$7.7 bllllonln 1989. Program. Trained In Childbirth ~nd Women's Diseases During the same period, the 6onds Issued since January 1, value of Bonds held by Amwt· Both Medical and Surgical 1990, are eligible to earn Interest cans has Increased by. 78 percent tax-free If their proceeds a r e from $68 bllllon In November 1982 used toward payment of certain- to $121 bllllon today. For Appointment, CaU 675-3400 post-secondary educational exFurther Information on the penses, and If the owners meet Education Savings Bond Pro- , Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. certain Income and other gram can be obtained by writing restrictions. the U.S. Savings Bonds Division. Series EE Bonds pay variable, Public Affairs Office, llll 20th PVH Medical Office Building · marltet·bas ed Interest with a Street, NW, Washington, D.C. Suite 215, Valley Drive guaranteed minimum rate if held 20226; or by asking Mr. Saunders tlve years or longer. The current or any other local banker for Point Plea•ant, WV semi-annual market-based rate publication SBD-1964, "U.S. Sav- , Mobile Home M-~~~~~ of 7.01 percent In effect from May lngs Bonds : Now Tax-Free for· In 08 - GYN Prat:cit:e SW. 1975 Wfar4 ...... 1 through October 31, 1990, Education" . ~ renects the market activity Mites :miect · : ; more f Field crops day set July .'2 4 • at acrols all re~DI at tlif Vol.40, No.281 .Copyrighted t 9110 .. Gallia County Cattlemen's group plans J~ne 22 outing · ~ Businessland shakes up management Saving~:.. L.W. · 'B enjamin J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology BENNm'S .... ......... , .•. r { 25 Cents A Mu ttimedia Inc. Newtpaper Three men die in two seperate plant incidents By UPI and stair reporters .. Three ,nen have died in two sep· lllllle · incidences during the weekend at the Ravenswood Aluminum ·Plant Jimmy Lee Rider, 38, or Edmonds Branch Road, Ona, W.Va., died Saturday. apparently of heat exhaustion while operating a crane at the aluminum manufacturing plant Rider, . an overhead crane operator, was working ovenime in the smelter section or the plant after completing ali eight-hour shift, said company spokesman Mike Ruben. Ovenime hours are common during the summer, due to vacations, he added. Rider was overcome in the late morning and taken to Jackson Geneml Hospital at Ripley, where he was pronounced dead. · The plant today confinned the deaths of two guards last night, th~ occurred in the sub-basement or the cold·rolling mill, where carbon dioxide gas, used as a lire retardant, was stored. IGlled were Peter D. Baltic and Curtis M. McClain, both of Ravenswood. · According to Ruben, the gas is commonly .used in lire fighting llquipmel)t in indusaial plants. . Emergenciif.cledical teams and rushed the tWO plant perso gUards . to Jackson General Hospital. An investigation is currently underway to delennine the cause ot the accident, Ruben concluded. Employees at the aluminum plant said it should net have taken the death of a co-worker to draw at· 1entio11 to their working con.ditions. State Medical Examiner Irvin Sopher said Rider was the viclim of a bean attack, but said it would be difficult to prove a relationship between excessive heat and Rider's death. Union President Dan Stidham said lemperatw'es on the potline, where Rider was working Saturday morning, reach 130 degrees when the outside temperature reaches 90. On the potline, ore is healed and smelled into molten alumnimum and cast into ingots. The molten ' aluminum reaches 1,800 degrees, said Mike Bailes, whose job includes monitOring the heat level. Co-workers said Rider reponed he was sick near the end or h1s first shift in hopes of ~voiding the pol- line. Stidham said there have been numerous heart attacks in the plant, but would not put the blame on the heaL He said Kaiser has been slow to .add summer employees to help with the · potline, forcing other employees to work ovenime. "They're ip a hiring mode right now," Stidham said. "There are new hires coming in this week. But it may he too little too late." Stidham said the last death at the company was two years ago when a vehicle overturned. The Occupational' Safety and Health Administration is required to begin an investigation within 24 • hours or a death. Stidham said the union has re. quested the National lnslitule of Occupational Safety and Health come to the plant to do a safe!)' evaluation. - Death to:ll in··ohio flooding .climbs; mUSS.i ve·cleanup effort continues . Potaio stocks down Farm Flashes 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 18, 1990 "e Root pruning may be alternative to Alar Low tonight In mid 6011. Mostly sunny Tuesday. Hlp In mid 808. - The old Pomeroy Freight came . down t!Jis .pornlng (Monday) to make.way for McDonald's. Ground breaking ceremonies for the fast food week. RoBe's E><cavatlou Is carrying out the demoUtlori. Ills anticipated that McDoilald's will be completed in apprOJdmately two months. Jury seated to decide Barry's fate Jackson said. WASHINGTON (UPl) - A Attorneys f9r Barry used their jury consls,ting mostly of black strikes from the pool of 82 women was seated Monday to potential jurors primarily to hear the'drug and perjury trial of dismiss whites from the jury; Mayor Marton Bar ry. The jury ofi2 regulars·and six ·federal prosecutors struck mostly blacks. alternates consls ted of 15 women The atmosp~ere during the - a dozen of them black - and three men. Tl!lrteen members of brief hearing Monday was tense , tlie panel are black, and five are with Barry at times huddling with his defense team. white. · , "We''Il begin the trial proper Barry is black, and many of his tomorrow with my instructions supporters have cast the federal case against him as part of an to you .and the opening state· effort by the white establishment ments. " Jackson told the jury. "I am generally pleased at your to undercut black politicians. The jury , seated after an hour willingness. if not enthusiasm, to of whittling down of a .larger serve as jurors In this case." The trial is expected to last group of potential jurors selected over two weeks. was to be about a month. It was not expected to be known sequestered later Monday, with opening arguments scheduled . to jurors or the public throughout for Tuesday morning, U.S. Dis· the trial which of .the 18 are t riel Judge Thomas Penfield members of the jury and which 'Clean Sweep' draws nearly 14,000 workers HUNTINGTON, W.Va. tUPil - A mass clean-up effort along the banks of the Ohio River Saturday attracted near~y 14,000 volunteers from six s tates. despite the threat of rain and weekend flash flooding. The one-day project cleared · non-organic . debris from 981 miles of river bank from Pittsburgh to Cairo Point, IU. Cabell County sweep coordina · tor Brent Pinkerton told the Huntington Herald-Dispatch he was concerned there would be a shortage of T-shirts for volun· teers. He received only 240 s hirts but · had 250 volunteers from Cabell County. Last-minute volunteers were given shirts that were left a Iter pre-registered volunteers arrived . Army Corps of Enginners spokesperson Steve Wright told the newspaper one of the tough spots to dean up was behind the Galllpolls Locks and Dam near Point Pleasant. He said everything from empty milk containers to refrigerators and couches· can be found along the river banks where the Kana· wha River flows Into the Ohio. DebriS 'also builds up In the locks themselves and Is released when boats pass through carrying the debris downriver. "What we've been doln~ is holding it and releasing It and have minor impact on recrea· tiona! boating, " Wright said. "In otlier'words, you don' t relea se It on the weekends . I think we're less aware of It on the main stem of the Ohio because its a bigger river .. "Once it gets lnito the water· way, it gets extremely expensive to remove.We're hoping it will be stopped at the source." Ashland Oil covered $50,000 of the cost and provided 6,000 volunteers from Its Pittsburgh, Ashland, Ky., Catlettsburg, Ky ., and Inldlana plants. Ashland 011 spokesperson Roger Shrum said previously the company had .sponsored slmUar local ef!or(s to clean-up the environment and may be willing to beCome an annual Clean Sweep sponsor. Wayne County sweepcoordlna· tor Charles Egan said 30 people volunteered to clean Vl~glnia Point, where the Big Sandy River meets the Ohio River, but he said recent flooding In th,e area may have discouraged some volunteers: The sweep is a jointeffort'of the Oh!o .River Valley Water Sanlta· tion Commission and the En vir· onmental Protection Agencies In each state IJ?rderlng the Ohio. six are alternates. The pool of 82 potential jurors passed through 10 working days Continued o~ page 10 ... Ohio records nine weekend road deaths By United Press International At least nine people, including four motorcyclists, were killed in traffic accidents In Ohio ' this weekend, the Highway ·Patrol said late Sunday. The count showed one death Friday night, six Saturday and two Sunday. · One accident Saturday, caused by ari allegedly drunken driver going the . wrong way on a freeway, took the lives of tl!ree young peoplke and Injured two others. Leon Howlett of Akron, the driver of the wrong-way car, was charged with drunken driving. Four of the other victims were motorcyclists, the patrol said. Victims include Friday . Jackson: Rhonda Rose, 29, Wellston, killed In a one-car accident on Ohio Route 788 In Jackson County. Saturday Napoleon: Cindy Peterson. 26, Hamler, killed when the motor· cycle she was a passenger on crashed on a Henry County road. Wilmlnton: Kenneth E . Franz. 26, Clarksville, killed when his motorcycle crashed on a street lri Wilmington. Akron: Carey Reitz, 21, Moga· dore; Franklin Elliot, 22, Euclid; Jeffrey Hetzel Jr. 21, Fairview Park, killed when Reitz' vehicle collided wth a car going the wrong way on Interstate 76 In Akron. ,. Medina: GregQry Harmon. 28, Ridgeville, ldlled when his motorcycle crashed Into a tree along Ohio 252 In Medina 'County. !kmday . Canton: Kevin L. Worrell, 29, Hartville, killed when his m9tor · cycle crashed Into a pole along Ohio 43 In Stark County. Wooster: Crystal M. Kaln, 3, Wooster, a pedestrian killed by a vehicle when she attempted to cross the street at state Route 83. SHADYSIDE, Ohio !UPil Emergency rescue crews found four bodies by late Sunliay along the littered banks of ' the Ohio • River ·as ' they pressed their search for victims of a rampag· ing flood that devastated valley towns and claimed at least 20 lives. Officials said early Monday mor,nlng that 16 people remained unaccounted for late •Sunday . Workers from the Red Cross and ·the Census Bureau went through census lists to determine the number of missing In the after· math of Thursday night 's flood · log, while several persons whose names had been on the missing list called the makeshift disaster services and Information center at a local eleme!ltery school to report they were all tlglif."' •• Army National Guard Sgt . Bob Muillns reported searchers found four bodies Sunday, ·lnclud· ing those of a married couple. Two of the victims had not been Identified by early Monday morning. Famllies were especially hard hit by the flood. The 20 fatalities included a mother and her two sons, a l!rother and sister and four married couples, said Air National Guard Captain James Boling. As many as 1,600famllies were affected by flooding iii Belmont and Jefferson counties In Ohio and Oliio County in West Virgl· nla. said James Hartley, spokes· man for the American Red Cross disaster headquarters in Wheel· lng, W.Va. The churning water destroyed up to 100 homes, Hartley said, while 100 other homes suffered major damage and 275 suffered minor damage. In additlolJ, .75 mobile homes were destroyed, 50 suffered major damage and 50 minor damage. · Officials said theY feared the death toll 'would rise as more than 600 National Guardsmen with 200 pieces of eq ulpment . continued In their search and cleanup efforts along the banks of the Ohio River. "We will look until we are convinced we have done ail we can," Shadyside Fire Chief Mark Badia said. " We've not given up • hope yet." But Shadyside Mayor Anita Wiley was less optimiStic. ''Honestly, I think there· are going to be tmore) fatalities," she said. Despite the disaster. WHey kept her promise to meet wlt.h about 1,300 high school girls who came to study politics. The girls Instead got a reai·llfe lesson on how public · officials cope with calamity. "I answered the phone at a rescue center," teenager Christy 6rown told the mayor, a tear sliding down her cheek. "I never folded so many clothes in my life." · Monsignor Frank Manier!, speaking to a bout 200 wor; shippers at St. Mary 's Cathollc Church, ·u rged the congregation to look to the scriptures as a way to cope with the pain and suffering caused by the disaster. "i don't think we are ever going to forget what has hap· pened here the p;~st several days, " he said. "Christ told u$ thatonemomentwearehereand one moment we are gone. " The rampaging floods turned Cont1n11ed on page 10 Prosecutor·says alibi is fabricated JERUSALEM (UP!) - Con· vlcted war crlmlnal·John Dem· janjuk's alibi that he was a German prisoner of \var in Chelm. Poland, and not a · Nazi death camp guard Is "a figment of the imagination," prosecutor Yona Blatman told an appeals court Monday. "Of course we submit that all this is just made up, .that he was never at Chelm," Blatman told the five Supreme Court.justlces hearing the appeal, now entering Its sixth week. Demjanjuk was convicted in April 1988 of being the sadistic Nazi guard "Ivan the Terrible" at the Trebllnka death camp who was responsible for killing hundreds of thousands of Jews. Demjanjuk repeatedly shook his head in disap,reement as Blatman expjalned why the Chelm alibi was flawed . The retired auto worker from Cleveland maintains that he and other Ukrainian members of the LAZY DAY -lotJ Vu F-a,loallliiiiCkey and Chuck Steplleu (left &o rtabt) eajoy the flail lug at Forked Kiln state Park .. Reedllvllle on Soviet Red Army were Nazi war pr!Joners during the period between 1942 and 1943 when most of the people died In Trebilnka' sgas chambers in Nazi -occupied Poland. · He estimates that he was interned at Chelm for about 18 months. Blatman argued that Demjan· juk, 70, could not remember baste details from his supposed stay at Chelm, Including the name of the camp, a physical description of It and the ethnic background of Romanian guards and Itallan prisoners of war. "For someone to have spent nearly two years at Chelrn and to recall so little of It is hard to Imagine, " Blatman said. ~The story of Chelm Is a figment of the Imagination." The prosecutor also pointed out that the · defense had not produced a witness from Chelm who could place Demj anj uk there as a prisoner. '· Saturday. All three beys are memben oflloy Scout Troop II ol Belpre. They were campllr u the park over tltte weekead. �,._, , .... .. .. . ,. .. .. .. • f ... - The Ohio Commentary . . ' .Page-2'-The DaHy Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclepori. Ohio Monday, Jun, 18. 1_9 90 . ·T he Daily. Sentinel Reds sweep Astros with l.o ng ball; Giants keep on winning . • . Army doctOr punished Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - the best chief of anesthesiology at Laken· waytogetaquackoutofthemed· heath Alr ·Force Base, a u.s. leal profession Is a malpractice base In England. Three years suit from an Injured patient or ago he began reporting what he DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA heat from fellow doctors. The thought was negligence at the military has virtually eliminated base hospital. Instead of thank· ~lb !Slm~ ......._.._ ......l~c::l~o=o bOth options and created a haven ·lng him, the Air Force put Rei· ~v, for Incompetence. man In a mental Institution 'in We reported. recently on the Texas. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT CHARLENE HOEFLICH growing frustrations of Gis who In 1987, Reiman used the Publisher General &lanaa:er are prevented by law from suing proper chain of command to remilitary doctors for malprac· port three cases or what heconsl· PAT WHITEHEAD tlce. But the doctors who com· dered to be shoddy treatment at Assllflanl Publisher/ Controller plain abOut negligent patient Lakenheath. All three patients care by their peers are also de· died. A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press .nled Justice.. The Air Force Inspector Gen· Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. These whistle blowers take the eral. looked Into Reiman's com· LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcOme. They should be less than 300 risk of being labeled psychotic . plaints. The Inspectors found words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with Some have even been committed that the Lakenheath staff was name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· to mental hospitals because It overworked and that the hospital llshed, Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· was easier lor the mUitary to sl· had a higher Infant mortality ties. · lence them than to solve the rate than Is standard In the Unl· problems. · ted States or Britain. But the In· At worst, the wblstleblowers vestlgators ·also dismissed '· are chronic complainers who an· Reiman's specific allegations. noy their superiors. At best, ihey The Air Force wasn't finished · are competent professionals who with Reiman. He was ordered to refuse to keep quiet. But they are have a psychiatric exam. Before By LEE LEONARD not necessarily. Insane. he blew the whistle on Laken· UPI Slatehoii!M! Reporter Dr. John Reiman was once the COLUMBUS - The Ohio Senate is the one corner of power at the Statehouse for Republicans, and they played it to the hilt for political ETTA ®t9C)O fORT WO~ $1'AR•"reLEGRJ>.i.r,-· advantage during the last couple of weeks. ' HULME "-A • · ..· The object for Republicans, of course, is to gain more power at the KEI'< . upcoming elections, and they used their muscle recently to: -Completely rewrite drug.fighting and campaign finance reform proposals, leaving out Democrats, to the point where any compr01pise 'spiutlon will have to wa~t until later this year. · -Stymie an attorney general's anll·corruption bill in order to help their candidates in the statewide campaign. -Override a gubernatorial "'eto or school <!iscip)lne legislation. The override was a naturaL It even reeeived some Democratic support, and likely will be repeated by the Democrat·controlled House later this month. ' Gov. Richard Celeste said a Republican-sponsored b!U aimed at troublemakers around schools would cause even more dropouts by carrying suspensions and expulsions into a new semester. But Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Colum""s, won the day when he asked his colleagues whose side they wanted to be on, the offenders' side or the teachers' and pupils' side. The anti-drug bill was rewritten a week ago by Republican senators without counsel from the Democrats, who chose not to participate. The GOP hoped to have a proposal ready for William Bennett, the Bush administration's drug czar, when he visited the Statehouse last Wednesday. Democrais simply declined to be a party to such political panderlrig. · On campaign finance reform, the Republicans were 'even more blatant. They took provisions from Robert Taft and Judith Brachman, their candidates lor secretary of state and treasurer and rolled them Into a biU they had crafted In private. ' The GOP changed the entire thrust of the bill to eliminate contribution limits approved by the House. Meanwhile, a spending limit plan cleared the House on a bipartisan vote. As with the drug bill, anything that happens on campaign financing Is going to have to happen with the consent o! both parties later this year. . Most curious was the Republicans' behavior on a biU expanding the attorney general's power to investigate corruption within the · executive branch. · The GOP has been clamoring lor at least two year~ for Attorney qenerai Anthony Celebrezze, the Democratic nominee for governor, to go after corruption in fellow Democrat Celeste's admininstratlon. . Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, now the Republican nominee for attorney general. authored the bill with great fanfare, and when It finally emerged from the Judiciary Committee, of which he Is chairman, it became stuck In the Senate Rules Committee. Last week, Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, moved to amend the entire bill into a related anti-corruption bill on the Senate floor. ·Caught by surprise, Senate President Stanley Aronofl1 RWASHINGTON (NEA) -De· order declaring the picketing Cinclnnati, allOwed a vote on the amendment alter a caucus to count mocrats are charging that a top Illegal. noses. He permitted no d~bate on the Mesbel amendment, -and it Ka'!fman Is being accused Of White House political aide pulled failed on a near-party line vote. Pfeifer was allow.e d to vote "yes"to a dirty trick to embarrass Mas· masterminding .the picketing save political embarrassment. sachusettsDernocratsandsabot· .from a hotel in nearby Holyoke, Arono!! said the 'Republicans never brought the attorney general's age their state political where he spent the weekend b!U to the !loor because they were against it. They said Celebrezze convention. along with Alexander Tennant, could Investigate corruption now!! he wanted; all he has to do is get The Democratic convention at executive director: of the Massa· permission from the governor or the General Assembly. the Springfield Civic Center was chusetts state Republican Party. James Tilling, the Republican administrator oftheSenate, called It disrupted lor several hours when The two deny any involvement, a case of "election-year jitters." a local pollee union- with close saying they were near the Demo· ''They (Republic; an senators) figure, why do It now when you've got ties to White House operative, cratic convention site to act as a guy In the race for governor (Celebrezze 1 who can make something Ronald Kaufman- suddenly set commentators for several televl, out of it ," said Tilling. up picket lines and tried to pre· slon stations. :Aronoff seemed to back that up. ''Our people wonder . Is this what vent delegates from entering the Kaufman, who Is from Massa· it's going to be like if the attorney general is Invested with these new auditorium. Reportedly, the chusetts, was a top staffer In powers- is It going to be all polltlcal?" he said. · Picket line was manned not only George Bush's 1988 campaign Sort of itke: the Senate. by local off-duty pollee, but also , there. He was responsible for us· by off-duty officers from both lng the pollution in Boston Har· . . I Rhode Island and Connecticut. bor as an Issue to attack Gov. The picketing virtually shut Michael Dukakls and also for down the convention at a time getting a number of pollee unions when delgates were supposed to - Including Springfield's - to be voting for the gubernatorial endorse Bush. •• nominee. Many delegates were Robert Jacobson, head of the union o.fflcials or members and union, declined to talk about the so would not cross the picket incident. He has already told re· lines. Others · who tried were porters that Kaufman had no· jostled by pickets. The Incident thing to do with the action, and he ended several hours later when a also denied that the pickets had state judge Issued an emergency physically accosted delegates 111 Court street Pomeroy, Ohio · -Senate Republicans play politics to the hilt on bills heath, Reiman 's personnel eva· luatlons said he was an "enthusiastic and Intelligent" doctor who made "excellent con· trlbuttons" to the hospital. After Reiman blew the whistle, the Air Force ordered him to see the base psychiatrist. · He got an evaluation !roni a neurologist at the University of London who said Reiman was perfectly normal , but the Air Force transferred him to a psychlatric ward In Texas . Reiman protested and was al· lowed a trip to Washington , D.C., to prepare his defense. But In Washington, Reiman made the mistake of knocking on too many doors at Capitol Hill to sound his warning about the quality or care at Lakenheath. Senior military officials declded Reiman was making a pest of himself and ordered him back to Texas. Reiman decided to drive back, but that wasn't last enough for the Air Force. He was arrested In New Orleans for des· ertlon - the charge was later dropped- and he was put In the mental ward again for nine weeks. In late 1989, Reiman left the Air Force when his hitch was up. He Is now practicing In a Callfor· nla hospital, a .Job he got after Impartial military d!lCtors In Texas declared him to be of sound mind. · 'Reiman iS not alone. Congress has repeatedly held hearings to listen to the' horror stories of whlstlebiowers wbo say the milltary uses psychiatry as harassment. One military doctor told our assoclate Dean B(>yd that the ha· rassment is beginning to take fts toll: "If the military continues to punish us and deny us due pro· cess, pretty sOOJ\ .It wc;m't have any doctors left." , The prediction may already be coming true. A recent report by the General Accounting ·Office said dissatisfied doctors are ball· lng out o!the military In lncreaslng numbers. - ;~- on Tyson~ Foreman·· headed for another double-header in fall Bush aide. played dirty trick __R_ob_er~t~_agnur_n I I Berry s World trying to get Into the hall. Kaufman originally told reporters that be had not even talked with Jacobson 'that weekend. However, he later admitted that he "spoke briefly" with Jacob· .son tpe night before the conventlon. But, Kaufman Insists, their meeting had nothing to do with picketing. Meanwhlle, 1ocal news stories· quote pollee union sources as saying that Jacobson and five · other union officials met with Kaufman at length when the police officers were In Washington several weeks ago for a ceremony honoring officers kliled in the line of duty. Jacobson ackno;yledges that. meeting, but denies that plans to picket were ever discussed . Sununu, Card and Kaufman are reportedly very active In Massachusetts gubernatorial polilies. Given the state's gubernatorial politics. Given the state's budget crises, new taxes and Dukakls' popularity slide, the GOP has visions of wresting control of the state from' the Democrats. Barbara's speeeh benefited all - I ,. Cl 1990 by NEA. Inc. "Oh, yes! Here we sre. You're in the 'Blaring Csr Radio· section for eternity. " . For several weeks now, columnists have been pretty uncharlta. ble to the Wellesley grads who didn't want Barbara Bush to speak at their ' commencement exercises on the first of June. The grads objected to her selec· lion beea use they felt that her prestige came from being mar· rled to an Important man, not from -her o;vn accomplishments. Columnists called them uppity, spoiled, childish and everything In between. While I might not have agreed with the protesting grads "lighten up" Is the commence: meat message J'd like to have given the columnists who were so angry with them. Come on, awwready. These young women are In their early 20s - a time when Idealism Is strong but as yet ontempered by much real experience. Young women - and men - at this age are fierce and fervent about. their Ideals. And thank heavens for II. Age brings spent with a husband, a friend, a us a more global view of Issues, child or a parent." but It's the passion of youth that Those young graduates have keeps us caring about them. And how fortunate for these · no way of knowing what Bush was trying to tell them, but sucyoung women that they did pro· cessful people who graduated 15 test. Without It, they'd have to 20 years ago are discovering It never received the lesson Bar· with a passion. People to whom bara Bush gave them. She careers meant everything are showed them a splendid portrait flocking to career counseling of a happy, fulfilled human beclasses looking for a change, be· ing, one with a sense of humor. "I cause they find no meaning or know your first choice for today Was Alice Wl!)ker, ltnown for fulfillment In their work. · rn early February, long before 'The Color,\ Purple,"' she told the Barb brouhaha at Wellesley them. "Instead you got me, 37-year,old New York Times co: known for the color of my hair." She told the graduates their ca- lumnlst Anna Qulndlen told an reers were Important, ""t that audience at Washington University In St. Louis that In the 1990s, their relationships with the people In their lives were the most Americans will learn to·"live our Important Investments they lives, rather than use them as would ever make. She told them vehicles to get somewhere we know not where." ' to search for joy. "At the end or your life you Removed from Barbara Bush never regret 110t having passed by more than 30 years, and alter one more test, winning one more a career that had all but converdict, not closing one more sumed her In her 20s, Qulndlen deal. You will regret time not has already discovered what l burgh 4·3, St. Louis ripped Montreal 7-1, San Francisco outslugged Atlanta 9·7, Los An· . geles topped San Diego 6-3 and • Chicago downed Philadelphia : 5-3. · Mels 4, Plraletl3 At Pittsburgh, Mark Carreon : went .3-for-4 with two solo home runs to lead New York. Dwight Gooden, evened hiS record to 5-5, , and John Franco notched hlsllth · save. Neal Heaton, gave up three : runs on six hits over six Innings : and fell to 9-2. Cardinals 7, Expo8 1 At St . Louis, Jose DeLeon and Frank DIPino allowed just two hits and Terry Pendelton hemered to help the Cardinals. DeLeon, 6·5, allowed a solo homertoSplkeOwenandaslngle : to Nelson Saptovenia in picking up the win. DIPlno, retired the · !lrst $IX ba.tters he raced to close · . out 'the game. Zane Smith, 3·5, absorbed the loss. Giants 9, Braves 7 At San Francisco, Matt Willi· ams single In the eighth Inning drove home Will Clark with the winning run to lift San Francisco to thler eighth straight win. Tony Castillo, 2-1, a!.lowed Williams'. single and took the loss. Steve Bedrosian, 3-3, pitched the final2 2·3 Innings for the victory. The Giants are 15·1 in June. · 'Dodgl!rs 6, Piulrea 3 At•Los Angeles, Mike Morgan scattered eight hits over eight· plus !Mings and Kirk Gibson smashed a th.i:'ee-run home run to propel Los Angeles. Morgan, 7-5, pickedupthewlnandJayHowell. earned his second save. Dennis • Rasmussen, 6-4, surrendered Gibson's blast and took the loss. Cut.~. PhllUes 3 At Philadelphia, Joe Glr!ldi's two-out single In the eighth Inning snapped a tie and ended . Chicago's six-game . losing streak. Jeff Fico, 3-0, gave up · eight hitsand three nins In 7 2·3 lnnlrigs for the win. Les Lancaster earned hls third save. Jeff Parrett, surrendered <;:lradi's . winning hlt and !ell to 2·6. Irwin, Donald finish in· tie in U. S. Open; playoff set ·today "It's amazing how many people don't realize how much polls are influenced by the way the questions are posed.'' I CINCINNATI (UPI) - Home walked three, surviving a shakY runs and beanballs highlighted start to hurl thewesterndlvlslon· Sunday'sactionatsteamyRiver- leading Reds to victory on a front Stadium. muggy 90 degree day . . Eric Davis continued the Reds' Loser M11rk Portugal, 1·7, gave weekend long,ball onslaught up five runs on five hits in four with two homers and· Astros' Innings In going down to his sixth reliever Xavier Hernandez . was straight defeat. · Davls,whonowhashammered ejected after hitting three bat· ters in Cincinnati's 7-1 victory three homers In the past two days over 'Houston. to give him seven for the year. Cincinnati, which blasted nine failed to.acknowledge the cheers home runs In the past two of the crowd of 37,650 that called victories over the Astros , swept lor him to take a bow after his the three-game series and ran its second shot. ' winning streak ' to five games. "I just wasn 't paying any In the seventh, alter Barry attention," said Davis , whO was Larkin became the second batter accepting congratulations from struck by Hernandez, Davis his teammates In the dugout at stroked his second homer of the the time. game In the seventh Inning to put "I've been working very hard Clnclnatl ahead 7-1. and taking extra batting prac· Hernandez, who was warned tlce:" Davis add'ed. "And now by plate umpire Gerry Davis I'm feeling good and am back In after hitting Glenn Braggs In the centerfield because Billy sixth, then precipitated a· bench· Hatcher's leg is bothering him at clearing Incident and was the present time." O'Neill, who clouted his eighth ejected Immediately after hit· ling Todd Benzinger. homer and was back in right !!eld No punches were thrown and lor the third straight game, felt order was soon restored to the that the Reds were playing well field . Houston Manager Art again after ending a five- game Howe also received an automatic losing streak. "Everyone is hitting we ll right ejection. · "I'm not saying I was throwing now and we've really been at anybody," Hernandez said. clicking on the long ball," he "Just say I was trying to throw said. Inside." · The Astros took a 1·0 lead in the . ' The Incident took Reds' Man· ·first when Blll Doran led off with al!"er Lou Pln!ella bY. complete · a walk 11ndstolesecond. Franklin ~ ' . ., ' . I .,.- . ....,.l surprise. Stubbs' high pop fly was lost In while trying to steal third base Sunday. Covering . "I wasn't expecting anything Jhe sun and fell untouched for' a SABO GUNNED DOWN - Cincinnati's Chris Cainlnlli. The Reds won, 7"1. for the Astrosls Ken that," Pinleila admitted. "I single, Doran holding ·second. like Sabo lies . his back alter being gunned down (UPI) just went out there to make sure Doran scored on Ken Caminiti's Benzinger wasn't going for the single. , pitcher.". Davl!; hit his six th home run Benzinger, who had struck out and second in two days, scoring three straight times, said he had behind O'Neill, who had walked, no 'intention of going after Her· to put the Reds in front. 2·1. in the nandez when he was hii on the last of the first . back. "It didn't even hurt me," CinCinnati made it 4·1 in the remarked the first baseman . third when Sabo led off with a· LAS VEGAS, Nev . tUPl) taking out Henry Tillman at 2:47 credence to another fringe boxDavis knocked in lour runs and double and O'Neill homered. '-" The only battle between Mike or the first round. Foreman, 42, . lng organization. Paul O'Neill and Braggs each Braggs led off the fourth with Tyson and George Foreman in Foreman, 67-2 with 63 knock· added homers to support Jose his second homer 'in two days to defeated Brazilian Adllson Ro· , drlgues at 2:39 of the second. outs. and Tyson, 38-1 with 34 Rijo's ~lght·itining, four· hit left field to gave .the Reds a 5·1 the near future wiil be an argument over when they should "I want to fight anybody," knockouts, . scored points with pitching. lead. light each other. Tyson said aft~r his short night. boxing observers Saturday night Rljo, 5-2, struck' out 10 and Elsewhere in the National Alter scoring quick knockouts "Right now, I'm going to catch a . at Caesars. Foreman, who held League, New York edged Pitts· on a Saturday night double· plane to Cleveland. All I wani to the heavyweight title in 1973-74, header, the former champions do Is see my son: won hls 22nd straight without a jlad different "Ideas about what "Believe me, I'll never lose loss on the comeback trail. Tyson should happen next. again." won his first light back since Tyson's promoter Don King Tyson planned a Father's Day losing the championship to Busannounced Tyson would fight celebration with his 6-week-old ter Douglas in February . young contender Alex Stewart son, D' Amato Kliraln Tyson. "Everytime George gqes to the Sept. 8. Foreman agreed to fight At the same time, representa· · post he gets hotter," Foreman's Francesco Damiani on the same lives ...for Tyson and Foreman promoter Bob Arum said of the day in a dramatic alter noon that MEDINAH, Ill. (UP!) -Hale card at Caesars Palace, put · were meeting to plot the next 263-pound contender. ''He' s a began with more than two dozen Irwin, trying to recapture the called for a · showdown with move. King said he would rather phenomenom . He's a 42-year-old . players having a chance at the glory or his younger days, and wait for a Tyson-Foreman battle in a . young man's ,game, and Tyson. and ended with · championship who has paid his Mike Donald, "Let's get George Foreman until there was a world cham· that's what .makes him speciaL" Irwin and Donald havfng created dues for more than a decade in and Mike Tyson together oncC' plonship at· stake. HBO's Seth "Forem~n proved he can 29th playoff in the 90-year the and for all," Foreman said . Abraham agreed, saying he knock out any heoavyweight in the hopes of .catchJng one brief history 6! the U.S. Open -one of fame, will meet moment "That'll be the end of the whole preferred to keep showing Tyson world," Abraham said. Ro· that will begin at 1 p.m. CDT. lor the biggest priZe in Monday thing. Who's playing these and Foreman doubieo headers drigues had a two-word descrip· Irwin won his way into the games anyway? until oneofthemgetsa title shot. lion for Fore man : "Big American golf. 18-hole playoff with as unlikely a They were left standing Sun· "II 10. 15 or 20 million dollars Representatives of Foreman punch!'r." ,./II" Isn't enough, I don' t know what and Damiani Sunday agreed The Brazilian' s trainer, Angelo is. We've got to light sometime. Damiani's lightly regarded Dundee, elaborated after Fore· why not flght ,one another? The World Boxing QLrganlzation li· man settled the Issue with a winner would then fight lor the tie would not be at stake Sept. 8. three-punch combination. heavyweight champlon~hlp." "The strength he has is unbeKing says he Is against the Tyson and Foreman. scored WBO's recognizing lighters from Uevable," sala Dundee, who clean knockouts Sa.turday night South Africa. ~braham said, trained Muhammad Ali for his while making their first appear· after .HBO spent $22 million knockout of Foreman 16 years ance on the same card. Tyson, 23, unifying thE' heavyweight title in ago In Zaire. ' 'He blocks the ring avenged · two amateur losses bY. . 1987. the network should n9t lend · off beautifully." Rodrigues was the·flrst ranked . opponent Foreman has met dur· lng his three-year comeoback . Tillman. who delated Tyson twice In the amateurs to make the 1984 Ol>·mpic team. declared. !'ial urda..\ K ...-.ulh Majors IA'I" \ll~:~•lt,. ;;, ~an Dii•J'I ~ "Mike is back." after a right to S1.1n frant'iM·o ; , \t .. nla 11 8~· l ntlt•d l'n>"" lnt~•rftil iaNII Phllluh•lphht t , ('tm·UIIII I the forehead put him down for a ,\MI>:Rif.\:'\ U:,\(;1 t: PIUshu ... h II, :"<il'¥o' l ' nrtc It 10-count. f"lnt·lntu~lli, Howcon!! " L Pt·t. f;B ~ LuU,; .l, Mo .. noi.ll :1 Evander Holyfield, the No . I Toronto ........... ............JII :!';" .lll:i !4anda&y Rt"t>lltfll Bo:.lon .... ......... , ..... . ..... n ·! j .~l.'i 11 1 contender who is scheduled to :'\li(>"' 'll' nrk a. Plltllbu'lfh :1 Ot-t roll ... .. .. ... .. ............ 31 :u .tTl' ; St . LcuJp; ':, Monlnoall light Douglas Sept . 21. agreed Mll•auloiP .. ....... ., ...... .. .. t!l :1:! . ti3 ; ( 'ln~ • lnllll.ll •;, llouMon I fh•vto .. nd ... ......... , ....... :!!! :1'! . t7~ ';" with Tillman. San Frtuldf!lt'O &. ,\a ..n&M ': Bu.lllmm•t• .. .................. tll 31 .tat " 1J1.-. ;\nKt-lf'!l J, Sun Dlt•I{D :1 "Tyson fought his fight." Holyllrif'lt.· \'mit . •.•.. . ........... .t I :tl .:IMI U 1.• ('llka,ltla. rhlladl'lpblll:l " 't•!d . field saiil. "He went out and Modi"· Ganw•!i OJ&klund .......... .. ......... ..t:.! :!1 .1£77 Plltshllnth 1\blkl-ll ut l'hlludt-lphl .. stalked his man like he used to , I ('llit·ato ., .. ...................!l';" '.!:1 .Ill': I IDt..lt'l>lf!ll.flf, l::lJp.m. ntllt11rnlll ............ .. . .....a'! !\'! .31111 11 didn' t have any doubt s. I've seen !'it l.u.-s tT1tdor :i·'ll 111 St· ~ \'nl'll :"tlln•·~otll ............. .... ,.:\1 !II ,,)IHI II tl-'••rmnck·~ 1-lt. i::l~ p.m. him lose before and come back:"i!•llttlc• ...... ...... .............:t'! :1-1 . 111.1 It C'hll ·a.:n tHarkf')' .i ·tl at :nnn1n ·~ .. Tt•xa. . ........... ....... .. ... .. .',l';" :r; . I:!! Ill it's thE' mark of a good champion. 1Mar11n4'1 1-1) , ';" : :1:, p.m. K ;m~;;~.... nt~· .. . ..... .. ......u •ati . 1111 '"' · '"'an lll••.-u ' "'hlllifln ;, . ~, at sun "Tyson wa s eager to win. He !'i.u•Ni t ~' Rt•"t .. t .. t'ran1·N •11 ' "'tl.oiilft '! ·lll, \ll: ll,i p.m . Dl'lrult li, ("alllunlu ·! HnU~IIII rCiullk-lnolln 1· 11 at l.o;. \n· had the old fire back . He had Rn~cun 6: Bultimnl'l• :1. a- rt•.,. tR..•Idtt•r l·tt . \1::1:0. p.m . something he felt he had to prove fh•wl~nd HI, .\ llhnmkt •t• !~ 'IVI'l'iil ""' (l~tnll'l' H.IUI.._. l 'lt y "!, ~un...,.uta :1 ( ' bit:IIK'n iii ~lontn·id. nl~hl to the people.·· . Olllland I'!, Chk"ll:" :1 !'it Lnul;. al N~-.· ' ' mit, nlkh! Tyson's new trainer Richie 'Tomnh1 :!'1...!\it'w \'Qrll) , lllani•JI;." Plrt.<4m ~h all"hiiMdf'ljill~t . nl~hl Sultlt> 3, 'l't>JUt~> fl Giachettl was also impressed !bldaly K""ull,. fhk•lnriati!Al AtbuUa, al~ht after his debut in Tyson's corner. Toronto H, Nl'• ''ork I Ho•on at Lo10 AIIK'f'lt'!4, nip!: l'lt'Vf'land 1:. Mllwaukrt• t SIUI DlrKO Ill SIUI Franl'tiii'O, 1111:111 ''He was very relaxed, he kept fallfenria 7, Dftmll:l TIED FOR LEAD - Hale Irwin, left, Is co....-atulllted by Greg BeM&on 11. Blt.lllmor1' 1 his composure," Glachettl said. SuldQ ~pom Tra.nat·ll•~ Mln~~et~ohl -1, KMIIM Clly I llawhlll Nonnan after slnllllng a •root birdie on the 18th hole Sunday In the "He. was into the fight and the Oakllt.nd S, Ok·110 'l Mu.n>!d - Pland IM'CONI tuuw.nllln St>a&lh• I, Texa11 s . final round ol the U. S. Open. Irwin fiai8!Jed elglll-under-par to tie game plan and right on targ~t." lh>ll110 O.!tllk>lciA Oft lhf' I Hit)' Mo..a».Y (ia~ diMhk!d lbll; l't'Calktilt••ht>rJf!rl')' Goff wllh Mille Donald, lorclq a playoff today. (liPI) Stewart will be tougher than Nf'¥.' l ' orlt li..t>IU')' 3.. 1 1U MII'A'jiUkt•l• frem ln.MMptiiK •f lhr A.m¥rlc•an tllnudll.oa .t-3), 7: 3$ p.m. tb ,.oclallon (,\AA). Tillman. Stewart Is 25-1 with 25 lto11lo• ( CltommA 11·! 1 111 Bahlmlll"'' St'lltflt>- Plac.·"'vutllt'ldc.•r ,J *-" a.tm"' knock®ts. and hls lone loss came t•lo~ni·H.1: :U!f. m. nn th~ '.!l-d!IJ •••hltod lhl. and ac.'tiYttlf'd OUIMnd 1l'oun~~:1· 1 1 a1 Ql•t ruttr t Kohl~ l' llli'•t'f' D11vt• Valt. from dlt• ls.d~ against Holyfield last December. 1101 t.J). '2 : 3$ p.m. dhahlf"d ll•t: 111lprd pltd•rr• .funt.,. was stopped on cuts In Stewart ('111lfonallll L.\hi'Jif .t-.l l Ill fhl•· ~~o l'on~·r*'· Dllll(laA nt .. r, 011\'ld Mt•fhl.. (~t<Dowf'lll-!1), M:U p.m . Ill! d. S 11h'al err 1 'rAD and Dlon Gary;111il· the eighth round after suffering a ~IIWII"l'tai.ll I " 't'lll ~..tl Ill T•• u~o ~ Hn...: It ann. t •llldwr Slchol., Kaunu .. 11nd broken right hand early on. li-41. M:!U P·••· outflf'ldl·rK \\'llllam " 'lldrr 11nd ( ' lu,, ·U•n iH11n,..11 li-31 al KMn,., t lh Kht.\' 6Ut•r. "Stewart's a very good oppotCiutlh'lW :Hi ~ . K::U p.m. Horlif)· 'J'uf'!ld ~,· (jlt.llll.'l' nent," Giachet ti said . "He has a Hot•kt·y Hall ol Fanw - AniMIWU'f'd 8nKIOft Ill TMOIIIO, ltiJhl l'h'l't kin Qf (illhrrl PM'NU 1. Bill Bartln. g!lod jab and he can punch, he's BaiUmOft' Ill fll'\'f'"'llll, ••ltlll Ff'rn flatn1111 a•d Nanna• ....d .. P;olr. dangerous." Oakland 111 bt'l roll. niJI:hl j Democrats believe that thepo· lice local- Which has been worklng without a contract for 13 months -had originally planned lnforJiatlonal picketing to protest cuts in state aid that have affected the city budget. But af· . ter meeting with Kaufman In Wa· . shlngton, the union agreed to stage the surprise job action with pollee union members from as far away as Hartford and Providence. Democratssaytheyalsodonot believe it was a coincidence that Weld, now the front-runner for the GOP nomination, and hl·s un· official running mate for lieu tenant governor, Sen. A. Paul Cellucci, .showed up at the height of the confusion to play to the tel· evlslon cameras recording the chaos. Sta,te Democratic leaders·say they are going to file a civil darnage lawsuit against Kaufman, and they are investigating whether they can bring criminal charges against him for lnstlgatlng a secondary boycott, which Is against federal law. I Sarah Overstreet ; Barbara Bush was trying to teli the Wellesley grads. "Family responsibilities are as Important as corporate responsibilities," Qulndlen said. "I've never read of anyone on TIESDAY NIGHT ~~:~p~~~~~:: t:~ !~~·~~ ~~~ !ness,' Our children are not going to walt to grow up until we make t~me for them. We have to Change OUr fOC!IS at least from deferred gratification to foreseeable, If not Immediate gratltlcatlon." , ' Barbara Bush told It like It really is. If all our studying and degrees don't help us to be happy and fulfilled, what good are they? And what difference does It make whether you 'ye chosen to devote yourself to a paying ca. reer, to a career and children, or Scoreboard ._ . S~·aUit• : SPECIAL f11llfor..W Ill nM·~~R:Il. nllfll Mlrwr11fli11 aU Tna11, nll{hi Sntlho al KJ&n.u flty, •I Kill N~· \'ork atl Mll....,llrf'. nllfll ' ~ Lo~~. ' --- ! EMC · W L Pel. Team Ptlllltlui'I'II .......: ..... ..... .JIII It .fU - M(\•"'-' ........ ............ .st 1t1 .111 · 011 a New Yortt ............ .... .. . .SI • ,117 t ftllalllelplll11 ... ............ .SI • . 1. t St. t.o•~t ......................n J7 :UI It •I • : • fhtup ...................... .n D ..&1$ Anlfl'l" - Ch ... ,.. ........ It"" ~~~~r~Yn!~ ~;~~~n~;!~0ilt~ ! seems to have no meaning? Well done, Barbara. Go to the head of the class. ' . ~I ' DOWNING C:HILDS MUWN MUSSER -....... INSURANCE 111 S.COIIII St.r Pomeroy Wtf'141 c., ~e_..,., .... - W Frandt11t0 ...... :......J.a II .IJI 11, R.. INt>jiiO ..... .... ...... .....l • • .MM t Lo11 .\~!~ .. ...............It Jl ..a11 II 8GMilH .................... ...tl J1 .UJ II Atlln&ao ........................ts 1M .rn ., Ga~~lon VJI, Marte Chi-. c.llfomla- u.s...wr ... .._. WRI ChEI..tl ..... ....... ......... " . q.llll')' T.,lor, I! · · ~ • " '. .aherwellb.. ' Lu Allpls- ""•fol n. PePWef' Parllll!:r, It GoV ' Med-.ll, Ill. - V.8. OPf'l Pa.,-111 Nt\110N.\L LE., GliiE , • . ... . . :Vo nd 1Q' SpOI'tM fllt'MI ar · Boxln~~t ~·-flj p.lll. • ..,...., .. N.,kt!l•l.l I p.m. Eo-Tn... .. Eoolho-. kl•••n...,..... ,.. All... ·PI~ ' , ---~·---- ·•os coutm , SINCE 1168 1 II ..., : -~ Membe<: United Preo\ IDI.,..ttonal, Inland DoUy Pr- A•crtatloa and tile Ohio !'Ctwspa5 Aaaoetauoa. Natloaal AdVert!ltna ,.....tottve, Btanllom Nowlplpl!' eo, 73S Third Awauo, New Yorll, N.,. York 111011. I'OS'I1oiASTER: Send adonu chto The Dally Sellttnel. U1 Cwrt St., Pomeroy. Cillo 4117111. SUIIIICIIIPTION UTEB a, c......... - .. - .. OneWeet ...... ... ... .. .. ...................IUO One Mo~th ..... ............................16.10 One Year ........... .. ...... .............. m.ao SINOLEOOPY Tbe y Sellttael oa a 3, I or II I'IIGIIIII Iloilo. Credit wUl be ..... corrlor- -. ,._Ia No subocrlpltoaa by mall pormltlld Ia I ' af- wbere borne carrlw eervlt'e ll 1 available. Y IISTAIIAII'I 10 PO F Y, OH. r.twl•l l1 lt*y FrW CllkkM '( -- ----···- Published every anernom, Monday tbrwp F'rldoy, Ill Cour\ St., f'o. ml!'oy, Ohio, by tbe Ohio Valley Put> 1: Ulhln& COmpany/Multimedia, Inc., 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, I'll. m.n56. !If. , coad cl111 poolalle paid at Pomeroy, • Ohio. .. .siobocrlberallCII deolrlnilto poy U.dr· rtl!' /:.'- mnlt Ill odvaa"" dlnd to "-IWyl PH. H2·54U ' (USPS 1411-. .) A Dl•lo... ol ,M olllm•o. lac. PaiCII: Bel ved wMII wit 11, oiiiCibn .,....,. oole ....,, !lot !Gil end jlunlr. Barry. no IUbltll- except Mverete wllll edllllonll ..,._, CIGW'S The Daily Sentinel Dolly ................................... 25 CHII NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL YOUI INDEPENDEin &GilliS SIIV.G rameran .. a.~~Mte~lHaa.aallart!&l. .. shot as was hit all day at the• . Medinah Country Club - a 40-foot birdie putt at the final hole' that Cltniaxed a 5-under 31 on the· back nine and a round or 67. Irwin dashed around the green like a teen-ager, raising his arms in triumph and exchaglng "high fives' ' with members of the· gallery. ' Far from being a teen-ager," Irwin Is 45 and twice the winner of this tournament. If he wins Monday he will be the oldest champion In U.S. Open history. Donald achieved his spotln the ' extr.l! day of golf by putting : together a gritty round of 1· under · 71. He knew as he walked down · the lOth fairway that he would . have to play the back nine In even par to beat Irwin, who teed off two hours before Donald and • began the day four shots off the pace. Donald almost pulled off the needed feat, saving par with · putts of 25 feet at the_12th and 10' teet at the 14th. But he bogeyed the par-4 16th after hitting bis second shot Into a greenslde bunker and could not come up with the one magical shot over : the last two holes to pull out a · win. · • ---~..... Ctulr m.21 uw....................................... 21Woolll..................... ............. $2Weeka ............. ........ ............. .11 6.JI .lSWooiii- ...... ... ....... ....... .. ..Ctulr ............ IJDJD 21Wooiii., ........... .. ................... NUO 52Weelll ....... ~ ....................... r&e · ~ �~Y· Jant Paga 4 The Deily !-•tinal Monday, june 18, 1990 11, 1990 Rutland church ·.has·picnic Athletics top .White Sox; · extend AL WeSt. Division lead · By ERIK K. LIEF VPI Sports Writer • I After squaring off with the upstart Chicago White Sox In a four-game weekend series, the Oa kland Athletics emerged with their championship reputation fully intact. Chicago entered the four-game series trailing the division· leading A's by just two games, and with hopes of moving closer to the World Champions. It looked promising for the White Sox Thursday night when they took the opening-game of the series. But Chicago stumbled and dropped the next three.• capped by Sunday's 5-2 loss to the Athletics. Although the precocious White Sox lost a game in the standings to the A's, they did earn the respect of Oakland's Rickey Henderson: ' "They're r.eal competitive, " said the leftfielder, who may miss a few games with a hip pointer that nagged him all weekend. ' 'Chicago has got a young bailclub. They're very hungry." Mark McGwire hit a solo homer and pinch hitter . Felix Jose added a lie-breaking RBI single In the eighth inning for the A's. Mike Moore, 5·6, ended a personal three·g arne losing streak to post only his second win In his last seven decisions. He gave up six hits over seven Innings, walking two and striking out two. Dennis Eckersley mopped up tor his 22nd save. "He really ended up pitching courageously, " Athletics Man· ager Tony L'11Russa ·s aid, refer· lng to Moore operating in the exhausting 88 degree heat. · "He battled very, very well, " catcher Terry Steinbach said of Moore. "He showed his forkbail and his slider enough to stay honest.'' LaRussa downplayed early talk of a pennant rae'! with the White Sox. ·"It 's June. There's no way you can say it's a two-team race," LaRussa said. Despite Sunday's loss, Chicago Manager Jeff Torborg was proud of the way ~is team performed and bounced back. from SaturdaY night's 12·3 drubbing. · "(Donn) Pall and (starter Adam) Peterson did a super job for us today," White Sox Man· ager Jeff Torborg said. "We played our tails oft. It was a good comeback from last night. "This. series was one that slipped away," Torborg said. "We let two (games) get away . I believe we'll come back." drilled a three-run home run and final of three In a row by Pall, 0-2, took the los$ In 3 1-3 Jody Reed added a three-run Cleveland batters In the seventh Innings of relief as the Athletics dOubJe· llftlng Boston to Its third IMing to crush Milwaukee. won their second game or the straight win and 11th In the iast15 Candy Maldonado, Brook Jacoby series with an eighth Inning rally. games. Baltimore has dropped and Carlos Baerga also homered Elsewhere In the American five straight games. Greg Har· for the Indians, making a wit)ner League, Toronto trashed New ris, 6-3, earned the win allowing of Bud Black, 6-3. Ron Robinson, York 8'1, California crushed four runs and six hits In 6 1·3 0.1, took the loss.' Detroit 7-3, Boston chopped Balli· innings and Rob Murphy notched Twins '· Royals I more 6-5, Cleveland trounced his second save. Jeff Ballard fell At Kansas City, Kevin Tapani Milwaukee 12·4, Mlnne~>ota pitched a six-hitter over seven to 1-7. topped !{ansas City 4-1, Oakland innings and Brian Harper drove · · · Jadlans U, Brewers 4 clubbed Chicago 5-2 and Seattle At Cleveland, Cory Snyder home two runs, helping Mlnnedowned Texas 6·3. · homered twice, including the sop! snap a nine-game losing · Blue Jays s •. Yank.,... I At New York. Todd Stottlemyre scattered seven hits and ,. Fred McGriff belted a three-run Stella Artois title, Lendl dropped LONDON (UPI) -Ivan Lend!, horner to give Toronto and a neither a set nor a service. sweep of their three-game series. who owns a title In every Grand "I felt I was playing better and Stottlemyre, 7-6, struck out one Slam event except Wimbledon, and walked two. Dave LaPoint, showed himself In top form on ' better every day," said Lend!, who skipped. the French Open to grass Sunday with a s ira1ght-set s 4·6, suffered the loss. get an early start on his grass· victory over Wimbledon cham· Ansels 7, Tlsers 3 court preparation. "I had no ' At Detroit, Lance Parrish hit pion Boris Becker to win the complaints from the week and·I $500,000 Stella Artois t~e seventh grand siam or his certainly don't have any today." . career and Chuck Finley won his tournament. .Becker, .a Wlmljlei;lon charn· Lend!. the · defending Stella seventh garne in his last eight decisions to lead California. Artois champion, defeated pion three. times, saw only one· Finley, 10-3, was In complete Becker 6·3, 6·2 in 74 minutes , his consolation. In defeat . " At least he cannot play any control before yielding Cecil first victory over Becker on Fielder's 25th home run and Jim · grass. It was Lendl's first victory better," the W I German Lindeman's second. Brian Du· over Becker since the 1987 remarked. ' .' It wasn't the classic final that Bois, 3-5, allowed seven runs and Masters and left them even 8-8 in had been predicted, with Becker career meetings. four hits. Red Sox 8, Orioles 5 Lend! broke Becker in the surprisingly unnerved by the At Baltimore, Carlos Quintana second game o! each set to gain occasion. With Becker's first the advantage and clinched the service failing to hit the mark, match with a third service break. Lend! pounced ruthlessly, on the In Lendl's five matche~ to llie West German's second sprve. Lend) beats Becker in tune up streak. Tapanl, 7-4, yielded Bo Jackson's seventh borne run of the seasOn in the fourth Inning, but h!lng on for the victory 11nd Rick Aguilera earned his 16th save. Brei Saberhagen, 5-6, lost his third consecutive start. Mariners 8, Ransen 3 At Seattle, Darnell Coles· and Ken Griffy Jr. drove'ln two runs • eachandRandyJobnspnnotched his fourth stral~tht vij:lory. John· &Qn, 7·3, allOwed two runs and eight )!Its over eight ' Innings. Bobby Witt, 3·8; gave up ~ix runs , eight hits over seven Innings In , taking the loss. He walked three and struck .o ut'six. The Rutland Church of Christ held a cookout and picnic on the church lawn recenlly Hosteses tor the evening were . Judy Snowden and Lorrl Barnes. When 'e ach person arrived the na~e of a l'llble character was plnnell on their . back and the evening was spent asking ques· lions trying to discover their Identity. Prayer by Carl Hysell preceded the meal. After the meal Joan May conducted a contest . honoring fathers and Janes Wise ,: led the g170up In singing. . Present were Richard, Jessie and Charles Rlchar<l Grueser, I • ~ · -. Orion <t.nd Vlrelnla Nelson, Vicki ,. Kennedy, Pe!lrle Canaday, Edith •• ,. Lambert, Donna Davidson, Carl Hysell, Vona Gllenwater, Ted · and Kethel Hatfield, Gene, Ruth, • and Virginia Underwood, Joan • • and Bruce May, Ray, Kimberly, Jamltha and Cassady Willford, ·' Howard and Marie Birchfield~ Robert Musser, Kathy and Bev· erly Stewart, Brandle Elliott, ••• Lisa Snodgra~s. Jane Wise, Ju· dlth, Joshua, Jordan, and Joseph Hill. Lorrl and Tyler Barnes. and . • •• Suzy Carpenter. ' .. ... es . . • .· . I -. I • •• i • . . '· . .The Da1ly Sent1nel · Is lntrod~cing A New Service Starting . Monday, J~n..e 18, ·1.9?0. ' ' .. . . • II .•'•'' .,•• •' ·l • ·'••' •' '' ,I . .. ...- .. ---.. .. -. .. .. -.. --.. .. ,I-~'u .. .. .. 'J.( ·~ RVN.DERBY -Cory Snyder Is greeted . ...... atHOME home plate by Joel Skinner after hitting a seveutb lnnins home run In Municipal Stadium .·• . ·· Sunday. He was the tblrd batter In a row to hit a ... ~· :::~: .. '. •'•' ,.,.''•' ' ,. '~ ·' .. J I •'I I I• '.•' ,. I' ,.~ 1 I I . ~4 ~ .. \ .,'· EXAMPLE: 111 SS.OO PER DAY 112 S1 0.00 PER DAY ''. ., ''• I, • •' I 113 $15.00 PER DAY THE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE IS 4:30 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION to win NASCAR race LONG POND, Pa. (UP]) ··r haven 't really thought about Harry Gant isn't on the come-' having a steak of bad luck. back trail like pro boxer George Whatever happens, happens . We Foreman but he could be starting · finished ' second a week ago and • a new trend. r we rested the car," Gant said. ; : : SOMERS POINT, N..)'. (UP!) Gant, 50, became the oldest ·'Maybe that had something to do : : · - Chris Johnson survived a Winston Cup driver to capture a with it." :::: · shaky beginning Sunday to fire victory when he won the NAS· Gant took the lead on a caution •• • • an even-par 70 and win the : : : $300,000 Atlantic City Classic by CAR Miller Genine Draft 500 flag from Wallace In the first turn stock car race Sunday afternoon on lap 188. He was not among the : : two strokes over Pam Wright. at Pocono International the top 10 drivers in the first 150 • •• • Johnson was the only player to laps. · Raceway . .: : . shoot par or better In each of the His previous .best finish In the He became the oldest driver on • • • four rounds on the Sands Country the Winston Cup circuit to win a Miller race at Poocno was second : : : Club course. She finished the race surpassing retired Bobby last year. He won the AC Spark • . tournarnen tat 5-under 275 to earn Allison by 162 days. Allison won a Plug 500 race at Pocono in 1984. ~~ $45,000. race in 1988 at age 50. . Dale Earnhardt took the lead Wright, who began the day tied Gant beat out second-place out of caution on lap 171 but he ::. • with Johnson at5-under-par, shot Rusty Wallace by 2.4 seconds . . slowed due to tire problems and . ;. · . a 72 and finished at 3-under. Geoff Bodine was third and Brett was passed by Rusty Wallace. : : ; Defending champion Nancy Bodine placed fourth . Davey Jimmy Spencer, Randy Lajoie : ; Lopez, who started the day two . • shots off the pace, fired a l·over Allison finished fifth and Hut and Dale Jarrett were involved Stricklin was sixth on Pocono's In the worst crash the following ,. • 71 to finish third . 2:5 .mile trl -ovai track. lap. ·: ; Dale Eggeling, who started in a: Gant, a native of Taylorsville, Tlierp were two other acci· • • three-way tie for the lead, dents ·ln the race. Alan Kulwicki, N.C., started 16th and drove his ,· . . bogeyed the first four holes in Skoal Bandit Oldsmobile to his who was )oOking for his first win posting a 74. She placed fourth first victory of the season. Gant since Phoenix in 1988, led laps : : • and was the only other player to received purse of $54,350. 132-168 before he spun on the : ; : finish under par. "Now. I know how George second turn. He finished 34th : : The victory was the fifth of Foreman feels," said Gant. " We overall. :.• ;. · Johnson's 11-year LPGA career, just came on at the end and stole Pole-sitter Ernie lrvan.led thP : : . but her firsfsince 1987. She was one. I guess. We were running In first two laps before he was ; : runner-up to Lopez at last year's the back of the pack ail day but passed by GrPg Sacks the follow •. · Atlantic City Classic . we were really confident of the ing ·lap. Irvan finished i 7th • · " I had serious doubts about car. over aU. w~ether I was going to win · "It was just the strength of the There were nine other leaders : : : · again," · •id Johnson, a 32-year· car. I had no problems with my over the next 97 laps under six :::-: old from 'lu~ . ~ Ariz. "!thought tires like some of the other cautions flags. Overall, there .; •.; · about quitting se'<c . ' ' times . I drivers. Th~ should get me were 25 lead changes among 15 had won four tournaments. ,:-nlng, even at 50." drivers, and 13 caution flags for ''People say when you win once It was Gant's 11th career 41 laps. ThP average speed for it might be an accident. You win victory. HP became the ninth the field was 120.627 over !our two, you might be a good player. on the Winston different winner hours, eight minutes and 42 Then you keep winning and seconds. everybody expects you to win Cup circuit. The NASCAR Miller Genuine Draft 500 was the 13th Mark Martin, who finished again. This gives me more 14th, kept his Winston Cup points confidence. I'm not going to feel · out of Z9 Pvents in the circuit. · Gan t got his first ivln since he lead with 1,926. Morgan Sheperd, like winning is an accident." at Darlington, S.C., lit 1989. won who finished 11th, is second with Johnson birdied the par-3 se1,873 and Wallace Is third with · cond hole and held a two-stroke His best finish this season was 1,863. lead over her partners one bole sixth at Darlington on April 1. later. Wright doUI:!Ie-bogeyed the third hole, while Eggellng missed the green on her first six holes. At the turn, Wright clawed Located Across The Str•t From Heme National back into a tie after Johnson Third and Pearl Street Ia lacl•• bogeyed the seventh and ninth holes. But at No. 11, Johnson made OPEN MON. THAU BAT. 1 :30 A.M.·B:OO P.M.: 8UNDAY8 AM·3 PM birdie while Wright bogeyed after her approach shot landed MONDAY TUESDAY beyond the' green. Johnson gained an insurance stroke by POTATO SOUP .... 1 1.30 BAKED CHICKEN ... 14.7& rolling In an 8-foot birdie putt on BAKED HA~ ....... •4.85 CHEF SALAD ....... •3..76 No. 17. ~· '''! ,.•t' '. rome run, lhe first lime since 1984 three Indian baiters hit back·l<>-back 'homers. Cleveland had five home runs as the llldians downed Ron Robinson and the Brewers, 12-4,. (UPI) Johnson wins Cant oldest driver ;.; · Atlantic City ~::: Classic by ):•:: two strokes .,.,'' YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT FOR AS· LOW AS SS.OO PER INCH. \ . .. ., ~ 'J "The Bulletin 8tJstd" -. ... • . "' ... BULLlTIN BOARD' .• .'''., ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION FOR SALE · 1983 DODGE TRUCK LOADED . 3-FAMILY YARD SALE RAIN OR SHiNE . 909 ABERGALE LANE 000-0000 FRI., JUNE 6 & SAT, JUNE 7 FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, BANANAS. WATERMELONS 000-0000 NOTICE There will be a meeting held on Thurs., June 12 to elect officers at · John's Restaurant. · I :·''. :' ' 1' • 1. .... KOUNTRY KITCHEN Ia'* DAllY SPECIAlS . . • • '• l '• • • '' ~- . • ' 1982 ENGLAND MOBILE HOME 3 BR, Kitchen, DR, LR. Must sell now. Best offer. . 000·0000 ' I a >: : ' ' . THANK YOU For All the Flowers, Cards and Gifts I Received While I Was Ill. SARAH •• •' • • ' • •' ,.. -----------------.---~--~. ,· ii NO MATJER WHAT THE REAS.ON MAY BE••• "YARD SALE"I "AUTO FOR SALE"I. "PUBLIC • .''. NOnCE", "MEETINGS" OR "JUST TO s•Y i SOMETHING SPECIAL"USE THE DAILY .. SENTINEL BUlLETIN BOARD. STOP IN TODAY AND HAVE YOUR ADVE*TISEMENT PLACED IN THE BULLETIN BOARD. .•' • •' • • • •'·• I. ''~•· ,,.. ,,.. Dear Ann Landers: You ares~ w.get a ton o r letiers as a result of the column in which a reader wrote "Something is wrong with the divorce laws in Massachusetts when a woman teUs the judge that her spouse was. 'a good husband and father,' admits to infidelity and still gets custOdy of the child, ownership of the house and a genero~s portion of her husband's salary." What's more, that ...ultel'OUs wife who inade $1,000 a month more than the child's father was awarded by the coun almost one· third of his salary. Wen, Ann, something is also . wrong·m Colorado when a husband pleads guilty to third degree assault and comes out with sole custody of a 3-year-old daughter. Further· more, the mother must pay child support even though .the father makes ·thtee times as much as she does. Meanwhile, her husband's record of ·violence is erased because he tbolc · a course on parenting. This is a perfect example of our great legal system at work, thanks to all those high-priced lawyers and judges who have no idea how difficult it is to be a single parent in today's world. What we reaDy need, Ann, is more females on the bench.·- P.W. DEAR P.W.: You're right. · I did ge! a LOn of mail (mostly from men) complaining abou! what a rmten deal they go! in court. Read on : From Chicago: My wife was a Phi Ann landers ANN UNDl:RS Alfred UMW meets Sarah Caldwell. conducted the program, "Careglving: A Minis· try of Wholeness," when the Alfred United Methodist Women met at the church recently. A,ll joined In reading and discussion. Points made were the traditional role of women a s caregivers , the need of tra ined volunteer, the church's ministry in visitation, sending cards, a nd prayers. · The business meeting opened · with prayer by Charlotte Van Meter and group singing of "Fill My Cup, Lord:" Nina Robinson was pianist. Seven members answered roll call and 56 sick calls were reported. Martha Elliott had the prayer Beta Kappa. She had a B.A., an ;,';!!"s~!,::'l,:. c ....... Sy..tl.... M.A., an M.B.A. and had been earn· ing $100,000 a year. We decided to splitafter27 months. (Our child was 6 months old.) The judge said she in tl!is state. I am moving 10 Mione· didn't have to go back to WO!l and .. sotajust in case I get married again, gave her the bouse and everything and it doesn't work out. tha.t l had accumuliued after' woit· From Virginia: Sorry about the ing for 21 years. I must give her 60 man in MaSsachusetts who was j>ercent of my income and lUll now shafted, but there are plenty or in· having trouble with visitatiori ·rights, competent and nutty lawyers in ow'Your cor re spondent who said state, too. My husband was married divorced women end up pooreris a · before and had two children . He few bricks shon or a fuU load. · came home from his second job (his Jacksonville, Fla.: I sympathize wife refused 10 work) and found with your Massachusetts reader everything gone •. ( mean wife, lcids, whose paycheck had been carved up' furniture, microwave and washerin divorce coun by an adulterous dryer. (He was still paying on some wife. I have worked for 20 years as of the appliances.) She then filed a legal secrewy and seen many simi· for divorce and asked for child sup· By NELLIE PARKER Jar cases• of unequal justice .. The pon. Out of the "goodness of her Guests of Mr. and Mrs . Warren original intent of alimony and child heart" she permits him to see his V01n Meter recently were MF. and support was to prevent the mother ·children two days a month. Mrs. Charles Van Meter and and child·from becoming a financial G~m of the Day: If you really want · family of Bucyrus, ancl Mr. and burden on society. Today, I feel that the last · word il) an argumen~ try Mrs. Jerry Burke and family, any woman under ihe age of 50 who saying, "{guess you're right" local. Cake was served In honor can walk out of a. divorce coon on Whar can you give !he person who or Lisa Burke who graduated her own two feet should be able 10 has everyrhing? Ann Lan4ers' new from Hocking Technical CoJiege work and support herself. Child sup- booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a nigh!· and Tricia Burke who graduated port is honorable and decent. Ali· slan4 or coffee rable . ."GemS:: is a from Eastern.'High School. mony is an obscene rip-off and collection of Ann Landers' mos1 re· should be abolished. quesred poems and essays. Send a Aaron Willlans, Belpre, who From Cleveland: Divorce in Mas· self-addressed, long, business-size recently returned from a study sachusetts cannot .be worse than in envelope and a check or money or- tour of Germany visited his Ohio. I have been around the track du for $4.85 (!his includes postage grandparents, Thelma and Clar· !wice and was picked clean .both and handling) 10: Gems, c/o Ann tim'es. Anyone who !Hinlcs the di· Landers, PD. Box 11562 , Chicago, vorce laws favor women should take Ill. 60611.{)562 . (In Canada , send Monday .visitors of Dorothy a look ·m wha! we have !o deal with $5.87.) Reeves were Mr. and Mrs. Biii Reeves , Florida, · and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandi and Robbie, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. systems in the project are Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa Principals who are particlpat · Athens, Hocking, Perry and and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves , lng in this project are Wendy Vinton. Haiar, Chuck Halliday, Don Kingsbury Road . Substantlai support lor the Hanning, John Lisle and Greg Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, project Is coming from Ohio Sarah Beth and Matthew, Texas McCall from Meigs Local University as well as from the Road, were Sunday visitors of Schools and Donald Shue from school systems Involved and the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Easte~n Loval Schools. Ohl'? Department of Education. Other counties with school Mr. ·and Mrs. Kevin KnapP', cale ndar and chose Sharon F ogleman who is In missionar y medicine in Maua, Kenya. The society signed a bir th day card fo r her . Thelma Henderson gave a missionary report on Anna Solomon, firs t woma n publisher In Papua. New Guin ta . Ms. Solomon tries to spread the gospel through use of the native languages. During the s~ ial hour Mrs. Henderson and Osie Mae F ollrod served frui t sa lad a nd cookies to those mentioned a nd . to Nellie Parker . The next meeting will be July 17. Martha Poole and Nellie Parker wiJI be hostesses . Alfred personals ance Henderson. He a lso visited his great grandmothers, Edith Harper and OSie He nde rson, at Veterans Extended Care Unit, Pomeroy. Mrs . Wilber Par ker attended a dinner held In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Lewis and Kacie, Peru, Ind .. at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Parker. Others present were Pauline Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas , Mr. and Mrs . Bill Little. ali of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McElhaney, Akron; and Aaron Par ker, Columbu s . Wolf Pen notes Lead program includes local .· instructors Mr. and ¥rs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsvllle, recently spent Eighteen Meigs County a weekend In Evanston, lll. with teachers and six local principals their daughter, Jean Frydman are participants. In an Ohio and granddaughter, Sarah. University-based program deve· The Whiteheads traveled to loped to prepare expert matheEvanston to see their daughter, matics and science "lead Jean, receive .her Juris Doctor teachers." The $1.4 million proDegree during commencement gram has won $703,025in funding cefl!monies at Illinois Institute of from the National Science Technology Chicago-Kent School Foundation . . · of Law. The three-year project, ~hlch Frydrnan, a 1971 graduate of Involves 42 elementary schools in Eastern High SchOQl, received a five Southeastern Ohio counties, Bachelor of Science Degree In has the potential of becoming a Allled Medicine from Ohio State model for statewide use, accord· University and a Mauters De· lng to Ohio University Associate gree in Health Care Hospital Professor ot Curriculum and Administration from Eastern Instruction Ralph Martin, who is Michigan University. the proj eel director. She has been associated with In addition to the NSF award, Abbott Ljiboratorles of Nortl) the project Is receiving "enthusl· Chicago for seven year$ as a as tic ·support and cost-sharing senl(lr regulatory affairs special· from the Ohio Department of ist with the resi!Onslbiilty or Education, which Is 'lending' two obtaining Federal Drug Admlnis· of Its experts as Instructors," tratlon approval for Abbott's' · Martin sa'ld . products. The 84 teachers selected by Upon the passing of the bar their fellow teachers and prlnci· examination, she ·plans to bepals for the project will be on the .come a litigation attorney for a Ohio University campus each patent and trademark law firm day for nearly a month for the in Chicago. first of three annual Summer Sarah · Frydman returned Leadership Training Programs. home with her grandparents to ThP first intensive four-week spend the summers. program will concentrate on enhancing the lead teachers' science or math knowledge base, leadership skills and effective teaching practices. During the school year, the lead .teachers, who will earn graduate credit through the program, will participate in .. bimonthly evening seminars. "Worshipping God" was the During the 'Second year, protheme of the program presented ject sessions will focus on target· a\ the recent m!;'etlng of the lng the math and science needs of Willing Workers of St. Paul ihe teachers' schools. The third United Methodist Church In year will concentrate on lmple· Tuppers Plains. Readings werP by Evelyn rnenting action plans and school· wide staff development. Spencer, Edna Harmon, Joanna "In each of the 42 schools. the Weaver, and Doris Koenig. lead teachers - one an expert in Mrs. Spencer presided at the math and the other In science meeting wh.lch ope!led with will work as resource and change prayer and reading from the agents," Martin said. "They will book of Matthew. Impact' on their pupils and Reports were given by Mildred influence fellow teachers." Brooks on the activities ot the Meigs Local School teachers group . . participating in the project are It was reported that the May Ed Bartels, Lynn Bookman, Ron family diMer was attended by 40 Drexler, Marjorie Fetty, Julie people and that May Vineyard Hubbard, Darla Kennedy, Penand Joanna Weaver were In nee Knapp, Deborah Lowery, charge of entertainment and the Julie Randolph, Carolyn Smith, program. , Ann VanMatre, Karen Walker, Tl)e group made a donation to Mike Will, Linda Zarnoch and the building fund and will assist Rebecca Zurcher . with the church yard sale coming From the Eastern Local up on July 7, 8. and 9. The group Schools, the teachers Involved will furnish arid . help serve are Ron Hill, Debbie Pratt, vacation Bible sphool Monday Patricia Shrlvers and Mike Will. through ·Friday from 6: 30,9 p.m. nightly. Helpers and children In the area are urged to attend. ' There were 37 sick calls reported and a workday was set A family picnic was held at up for the next meeting date on Raccoon Creek County Park JulY, tO. June 13. Those attending were A birthday cake was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belville and honor the birthdays or Patricia son Shawn from Columbus, Ohio; Hall, Gl.e nna Sanders, Joanna Mrs. Sandra Fulks and daughter Weaver. Get well cards were Cathy from Huntington, W.Va.; signed for Mae Vineyard and Mr. · aud Mrs. Ray Belville and Edith Harper. s6ns Martin, Jesse and Ray !rom The meeting closed lth prayer Fort Sill, Oklahoma; and Ruth E . .c ircle led by the president. Belville, Rt. 2 Box 339, Gallipolis. Micl)elle, Amy, Ash lie, and Mrs . Charles i<napp, were rec~nt visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Mike Lavender and son . JayMar winners Winners at Tuesday's Ladies League at Jay Mar were Mar· garet Follrod, low gross; Debbie Sayre, Joan Childs and Nellie Wright, low net ; Debbie Sayre and Margaret Follrod, low putts. Picnic held JOHN. A. WADE, M.D.,· Inc~ . . ' PLIASANT VA1LIY HOSPITAL . '• ,.'• ' Ell, NOSE & THROAT GENIUL ALLUGIST "WE HA~ HEAR.INS AIDS" • (304) 675-1244 ,.• I" :. .•'•• a-\_. .. ~ " What's wrong with our divorce laws? Workers meet.· • • • . " Weekend visitors named The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . . The neon golf hat is free and so is playing in entry fonn for the Thumament are inside the special . the 1990 Vantage Ultra Lights Night Par-3 Golf cartons of Vantage Ultra LiRbts. . Tournament on July 7. So pick up a carton of V'antage Ultra Lights. And Just look for the display in your participating take ashot in the dark at the Vantage Ultra Lights Night supermarket. Yourfreehatandofficialrulesplusthe Par·3Golf1bumament. Participating Courses: . . Lake Gloria Golf and Fishing Center Golden The Golf Course . 10511 PipJlin Rll. • Cincinnati, OH 2241 Sharon Rll. • SharOnville, OH Dcm 1miss the KROGER SENIOR CLASSIC, j1resenled by Fifth Thim Btmk:/uly Jl.lS. 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by'FTC method. SURGEON GENERAL'~ WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious ·Risks to Your Health. ~··· •· �. • ~age '" • -' - "'' .. ." r" Mqitday. June 18. 1~90 ~MidclePQrt. Ohio 6.,....The Daily Sentinel ·- -,.. "' June 18, 1990 Sunday school picnic·held . : . Meigs County land transfer's ' . carr, 8.35A, io .Donald Orvosh. rifts deed. to Philip Harrison The Hearthstone Sunday Jr. andChrlstlnaElalneOrvosh, and Paulett~ Harrison, School class of the First Baptist · Scipio: Salisbury. • Church In Middleport recently WeadeU Crate and Donna William E. Morris. etal and l!eld Its June plcillc ~~ the Racine · ''Bernice Wlnn, part .lots. to Sandra K. Morris. etal.l.O'i9A. io Grate, .51 A, to Heney cacte and Locks and .Dam. . James Whitlatch and Vlr!Onla Citizens Federal Bank, AnnetteCade, Rutland. Ted Riley Jr~; president; wei· Whitlatch, Salisbury. Salisbury. . · EclwardG.MooreandKathryli corned the members and guest · Wayne 0. Roush and Claudia U.S.A ." Farmers Home. Adm.. L. Moore, .52A, lOOA lot 304, to and · table grace was given by . C: Roush, parcel~ to Ray W. lotl06&pt.Lot107. toRichardW. carol G. Mowery and Dolly F. Kathryn Met2ger. l Smtih and Roberta J . Smith. Vau~an and Ruby A. Vaujthan. Mowery, Salla)lury. · Present were Kathryn and Sulton. Middleport VIllage. Carl Edwin Lee, dec'd, cert. of · John Metzger, Fr!eda and Milton . • Edwin S. Cozart, lot 54. tO Rick Joseph E . Thoren, dec' d. cert. . trans, to Ha2el Pearlen.e Lee, Hood Faye and DWight Wallce, 'A: Walker · and Camellia J. of death. to Joseph E . Thoren, Chester.f . Dorotliy and Gerald Anthony, . Jr., Melj!S. Lelana carr Saxton, dec'd, · Walker, Racine VIllage. . Oulda and Harold Chase, Clara ' · Rick A. Walker and Camellia Donald W. Manuel and Joyce aftld, to Bernice · K. Saxton, Mae and David Darst, Ted Riley l · J . Walker. Lot 54. to Paul E . E . Manuel. 1!hA. lot 222, to Pomeroy VU!age. Jr., FlOra Marie Glbs-:>n, Lillie ~· · Black, Rachle VIllage. Preston cooper . and Estella Rodney Pierce Jr., Tammy Hubbard, Katie Anthony, Sarah ~ . . Larry R. carr and Susan K. Cooper, Letart. Baker 'and Johnll)' R ·Baker, Fowler; and M:axlne · Tucker. . carr. S16 a: 17, to Charles E . Garth A. Smith. dec'd and %A., to Dora 0. Pierce, Olive. &nlth and Janie M. Smith. Andrey P. Smith. ·dec'd. atfld.. Sidney R. Hayman and Carol Gue~ ts ,rtere f.nna an~ _John ~ and Dale E . SmlthandThelmaJ. A. Hayman, .66A, to Fred E. Werner. . . , ~ 'Ciiliimbla. The teacher oUhe class, Edna • • Clyde E . Cross: dec' d. cert. of Smith. Rel'dsv!He. · Smith and Ruth A. Sml·t h, Wilson arrd Pon Wilson, w'ere .• trans .. 10 SelmaN. Cross. Sutton: . Mabel J . Harmon. dec' d. aft! d. Chester. · ... ,Helen E. Burkhart. dec'd; to Lenvllle R. Harmon, Rutland · DenzU Proctor and Bonnie unable to attend due to Illness. ' They later were presented with a : atfld. I Life Estate\ and Mary V. Thomas Allen Crisp and Mary Proctor, lot · 102, to Beverly Faye Crisp. 1.981\ . . to Joseph HensleY . and Robert Hensley, hanging l>asket flower-and .cards • Sti'Wart, Middleport VIllage. _ ..Mary V . Stewart and J. Law- GarneS and Bernice Garnes. Pomeroy VUJage. . . for . their 40th . weddlng 1 . MaurlceLo.tt,dec'd,parcelsby anniversary. ' ·· rence.Stewart, pt. lot ·2. to Mary Salem. . . . Joyce Russell and Carl Robert . Ralph E . Carl and Sadie A. executor, to Jim's Produ~tlon · f<l!ul% , Middleport Vllla!!'e. · cart, Tracts. to Dwight E. Carl, CO., S~ttop. _ ~ ..... " _ .:.. William Lester Hart, dec' d. Bedford. · MariaS. Foster, .!l'acts, to Ann cert. of trans ..to A unda Klein.· Dwight E. Carl. right to reside. M. COttrill, Josepb E. Foster, Bedford. · · to ·Ralph E. carl and Sadie A. MaryK. Yost,JohnS.Fosterand ; : wmtam L. Will and Juanita H. Carl. Sarah F . Williams, Salisbury, . TELEVISION WINNER - David Grate, left, of Rutland A new member was welcomed Will, .right of way. Ohio Bell Jame$ Mourning and Carol A. Sutton. · Furniture Company, presents a Zenith $1 nch remote control · at th~ recent meeting · of Ohio · Telephone Co.. Chester. Mourning, pt. lilts, to John R. Edwin S. Cozart and Laura H. color televlsiDn to S111dy Banning of Bradbury. The television was J70 held at the.Carpenters TOPS . ·· ·Kenneth H. HagerandArlleO. HuMell and Violet F . Hunnell. Cozart, 2A, to C. Melvin Lawawarded as part of the store's week-long lent sale . . Hallin Pomeroy. . : Hager, right of way, Ohio Bell Pomeroy VIllage. renee and Patrlda A. Gluesen· The meeting was opened by Telephone Co.. Orange. Don C. Becker and Betty L .· camp, Lebanon. Norman 0. Weber and Vera A. Becker. Sheriff's deed, to Dla· Robert M . Scarberry and l..ennle Aleshire, leader, . · ' ' . prayer, pledge and· roll call: : Weber, right of way, Ohio · Bell morid sBv; & Loan Co.. Middle- cathy Scarberry, .9411A, to Salts- . · · The secretary and :tre11surer , Telephone Co.. Orange. portVIIIal!e.' · . ·. bury Township -Trustees , · : May Mayle fka May EbersbVlr!rtnla L .'H;~yn\an, parcel, to Salisbury. · reports were ,given and ' the . . · , . L "-'-• . . . flower fund was collected. V<! Southern OhloCQal Co., .7M, to · ach and Leo F. Young·Jr., parcel: Gregory T . Hayman and Patricia ' It was decided to lrhplemeilt. to Walter Eilts and Thelma Ellis. K. ·Hayman, Olive. Rex E. Shenefteld and Catherine · graduation ;.pd ·. · Smith, Robbie and Rodney · the suggestion box again.' , A'comblnallon ftutland . · · • . .Ho\vard H. Knight and Eleanor · . Shenefield, Salem. It was noted that'the Chesh)te Jant'l A. ~tthews. cert.. to · Knight. !50A, toTerryL. Hoffman · Oris Edllon Harris, parcels, to birthday party was held recently Smith, Eidwell; Cory Camden, for John Contey Jr., Bidwell, at . Galllpo)ls; · Robert Conley, Ste· Club olympics challenge wlll ·be Ralph Matthews. Chester. and Janet S. Hoffman; Chester. Vlrglnta Fisher, Sarah Roush, the Bob Evans Shelterhouse in phanle Stout and D,J . Hammel. held July 9 at n ·a.m. ·at Kyger : :Ralph L. Matthews. lot14. to Richard B. Payne and Sherry Ernest Harris and Paul Harris, ' Rio Grande. . Others 'presenting gifts were t;:lementary School In Cheshire. Jeffrey· C. Harris arid Deborah · L . Payne. 1.255A, to Paul D. carletonvUJe. · Conley graduated from North John Conley Sr., Mr. and Mrs. The fruit basket was won by ·M. Harris. Chester. Cardone and Janice I. Cardone. John A. Ketchka, carolyn R : Galli a High School where he was Dean McPeek and Dennis, Mr. . Janice Curry: Dora F : Hysell. parcels, to Sulton. Ketchka, Edward R. Ketchka co-salutatorian. and Mrs. Carl Beagle, .Mts. The best loser was Wanda Opal Mather. Chester. Lowell · David Flowers and and Vern,lee E . .Ketchka, parcel, The party was given by his H~lwn Beagle, Mr. and Mrs. . Faulk and the ' runner up was - Michael D. Celler.. OOA. toEula carol J. Flowers, lot, to Emma to Brenda Murray Darst, PomeJanice Curry. · stepfather and mother Mr. and Terry Dunn, Mrs. Margaret B. Hensler. Salisbury. . . ·Jane Walton,.Pomeroy. rpy VJIIage. Kountt;allfromEas! Liverpool; " . 1 stressfUl things which cause Jolm Stahl, .dec'd, cert;, Clara Howar.d EUgene Well. dec'd Mrs. Cecil 0. King, Bidwell. ·•Milo B. Hutchison and Betty A. Mrs. Inez Brehm, Island Lak.e, . people to overeat were discussed . }futchlson. 4.1409A. to Claude GOkey and Ferndora Story, aka Howard E. Well, dec'd, Attending were Mr . . and Mrs. Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Ro.b ert Lamp, . ' and it was deCided that !lie grll)lp Jackson Humphreys and L~ra Salisbury. · ·, · · MflcL ·and., Texanna J. Well, Ju'lllllr Allar, Bilr1JI!sville; . M.r . Muncie. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. will meet early Tuesday to walk. Jityne Humplireys. R.utlancl . Charles R. Justis and Rhonda : Chelter. . · · and Mrs. Bill Lamp, J;:ast UverCharles King, Mo}lndsville.. . Themeetlng,Closed With a ·song Murrell O.I;Jalley and Pam Pia Justis, par cell, 19 ~n..., Joaeph ••' Preston COOJI!!l', deC'd ·aka, . :pool; Mr. and Mrs. ijlllyWI!ldon, W.Va.; Mr. and . Mrs. David to the queen. . ' · ·· Q. BaUey, 5.2A .. to $teven 'A. . Hysell · and. -Andrea · Hysell, qyde Preston Cooller, deC'd, to Long )'lottom; ··Mr. and l'yf~s . Whlte, Tampa, Fla.; and Mr. and ' GII!IIO, Columbia. · . Sai!Bbury. ,. ·. EstellA Mae Cooper, dec'd, · Harry . Leonard, Millwood, . . Mrs. Conn~ Jarrell, Bidwell. ·'Steve Roberts and Elsie RoFrederick W. Klein. etal, She- Letart. ' . · W.Va.; J>atrtcla, Josh, . Macyn · Games were played and door ·, BRIAN K. ntE~ . · iierrs. SA. toGarfieldE : Pauley. rlft!'s deed, to Terry 'Matthews Estella Mae Cooper, dec'd, Erwin, Racine. : J.R. Happ, Ra· Jr. and Evelaita J. aka Evelyn · and Donna Matthews, Middle- c'ert. of trans., to Larry ·J . prizes were presented to Patricia , Pvt. Brian K. Freeman: has Ervin, Dorothy Allar and Cpry. cine; . E;dlth and Mabel ·King, Jane Pauley, Lebanon. JIOI'I VUlqe. . ,;· · Cooli!f, Letart. · completed ~aslc training at F~rt Chester; David. 'Belvllle, Carlta camden. David E . Carr and BonniE' J . Fniderlck W.' Kieln, eta!, She... · . Dlx, N.J. , '' Durjng the tralnlng, , s~udents received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics, mllttai-y courtesy; ·The first annual mothert.i' military justice, flrs L alf;l, apd d~ughter banquet of the VIctory Mayor: Ame~lca'~ ·, pai,l{;.,~ to .be.presldenl r Army history and tra~ltlons. Baptist Cburchl"as held recently started In Hoboken · , . ANTIGUA, Guatemala (UPI) Freeman Is the son of Dennis .)It the church In Middleport wltb HOBOKEN, N.J. ·IUPI) ~The - The 23-year·old Panamanian Moore of Syracuse, Ohio, !lind 48 attel)dlng. .· · mayor of a scrappy little town on first lady who describes her· Bonnie Freeman of New ·Haven, • The theme was "My Mother, the !'lew Jersey waterfront wants 5~-year-old newlyWed husband w.va, · . r'. My FrieDel," With scriptures · to • make on~ thing perfectly as "a pure romantic" announced He Is a 1986 graduaie of · . from Ezekiel 16: 44, ~ ·As ts the clear: · T.he first baseball game she wants to be the first female School, Raclne-S0uther11 l:flgh mother. so Is ber daughter." ever Wlis pla~ed In HobOken, on president of Panama. · Racine, Ohio. .· : There was special singing by July -1$, 1846, not Cooperstown, Ana Mae Dlaz de Endara, who S. GEYER BENJAMIN N.Y. . . .wanda Ashley, Melinda Keesee. accompanied her husband, Pres· Marine Pvt. Benjamin An&le McClure, Angela Hall, and "Once - ahd for eternity !dent Guillermo Endara, to the . Geyer, son of Bob C. ·and Heldt Smith. . we're.going to let the world know Central American summit In Two poems, "A Tr.lbute to that the Cooperstown-Abner I>Qu- Guatemala responded Sunday to Margaret A. Bishop of Rutland, MOther,'' and,''PioneerMother,·" , bleday deslanation Is pllre fan- wry comments ·and protests over OH, recently completed the1 MO,\l'ere· read by Hel\11 Smith. tasy, and the baseball establish· her marriage saying, "In love tor Ve!llcle.Operator Cour~. ,; During' the five-week course ••"SpeCial st;ieaker for the evening ment knows It," says Mayor there Is no age difference." with Schools Battalion, Marine was Mrs. Jo Wanda Varney , Patrick Pasculll. · · Dlaz de Endara Inherited the , . APollo, Pa. · . . . Pasculli and the city are duties as first lady from Enda· Corps Base, ca!Jlp Pendletl>q, . _Gifts were presented to Kathy planning a gala on Tuesday, ra's daughter and mel the future C;~llf., Geyer recelved.classroom . 'Y1lung, mother \YIIh the most which they say . Is the 144th president while he was OJ! a and behlnd-the-wheelllistructlon ·~hll(fren, eight: Burton Smltli, . anniversary of the day · Alex- hunger strike last summer to on the operation and capablll!les oldest mothpr; and .Cheryl ander J. Canwright created the protest · the · military, rule of of !\farlne Corps vehicles, .defen- , OfttGAriW~Rs -Angle McClure, left, 111d Angela H.U. lleCCind slve driving techniques, "ruleS of Frsher. youngest moth~r. game of strikes, balls and home Manuel Antonio' Noriega. from left, president and vice-president of the Women'• MIMnary , ·- Two baskets, made by Angle tbe road" aild user-level prevenruns. Noriega was ousted and E!l· tive maintenance. Group, organized the recen't molher-daugllter l)aaquet. lor lbe ·' •McClure were presented to Mrs. New· Jersey Gov. Jim F:lorto dara Installed as president dur· VIctory Baptist Clmrch. Jo Wanda Varney, rl&hl, Willi lhe guest · '\!'arney ' In appreciation for He joined the Marine Cotps In . will sign a resolution designating lng last December's U.S. Invaspeaker Co~ lbe banquet. Also plctnred Ia Mrs. Unda Keesee, September 1989 . .. speaking. Hoboken "The Real Birthplace of sion. Endara ended a se.cond paalor'a wile. ,:· ·Serving the dinner and provid· ' Ad~rd~mfi)J Baseball," . old Hoboken base· hunger strike to protpst lack of bailers will parade, and . an American aid following the InvaAsbury Park eountry-western sion ·Just before the wedding. singer, .Jim Rean;lon, will debut B..::,_ .y ·'I'm not going to lie. The truth "Baseball Was Born ·In This Is that yes, I would like to do that. ToWn," a musical tribute to I would like to see all women •. Since the beginning of Iast larger amount of another mate- 999.999.999 ple(!es would be pure · Hoboken and baseball. · Involved In politics, every ~ar, Americans have becom( rial, ex .. the weight of a toxic pie. Similarly, one part per Alexander J: Cartwright IV woman with dreams would like to chemleal In a large welgl!t of billion of an tmpurfty ·tn water. Will receive the key to' the city do that," Dlaz de Endara said. lilereaslngly concerned ahol!t the Chicago, Ill.-A free offer of · safety of our food supply. Several · food ... An example might help represents a tiny fraction of the before the Hoboken Recreation Speaking of h~r husband, who specific . Incidents have caused you to understand the "part total amount of water. One part League will simulate , the first · attended the two-day Central special interest to those who t1Jti; Increased concern: the Alar per .. . " Idea. It you divide a pte per billion Is the equivalent of one game. , · · American economic summit In hear but do not understand equ~Uy Into 10 pieces, each pl~e drop of Impurity In 500 barrels of Thtl bash Is the latl!lll In a long the colonial town of Antigua as an · . ' ' ireare and then the contaminated fi;~l\ which had been Imported .would be a part-per-ten; I.e. , water.': , , . ' . . se:rles of attempts by Hoboken. to observer, 01-az de Endara said he words has been announced by from Chile. This week "In the one-tenth of the·total pie. If you As yoo' can s~: the d~gree of get from bebjnll the shadow of Is ·:the type of man who opens up Beltone. A non-operati~g. 'Sjiotllght" focuses on how food cut this pie Into a million pieces, food contamlnallo~ by p'esttcldes ·. Cooperstown, N.Y., where the the door for a lady and sits her at model of the.smallest hearingi !'< , safety Is determined. each piece would be very small - can be · extremely · stnall. How- \ Baseball Hall of Fame IB located, the table." . aid Beltone has e\ler clevelopeq . >ln order for us to understand and would represent a mllllonth, ever; If you wish to re$ee your and which .. commonly known as She· also"' denounced the pracwill be given abselutely free ·to· the degree to which these to~ or part per million, oft he original dietary exposure to pesticides the l>lrthplace of'basebl!ll. . , pte. If you cut each of the million further, the Envlromnental Pro· Cr.lllcs of that theory point out ilce of "machismo" common In anyone, requesting it, · . illch ' as those- above were con: Latin America. : minute pieces Into a thousand tectlon Agency offers theite sug· ., that records show Doubleday laminated: we must first be . ''We women are equal to men, I It's yours. for the asking, i aware of the sharpness of fOO!i lhtle pieces, each of these new gestlons: tborou&hty rblse and . was a . plebe at West Point that ' believe that ' women have more so send for it naw. It is not a !lclence's contamlnant·detectlon . pleees would be• pari per billion scrub (Whh a brush, If possible\ . year, and note the first recorded fighting sptr.ll to them." she said. ' (tapabtllty. In his bulletiJie!ltltled ortbeorlglllal pie. To gtvey1111 an fruits and vegetables. PeeJ.them, baseball game was played at "We women have a lot of real hearing aid, but it wiJI:· " How Much Is a Part Per · Idea of how little this would be, a If ' appropriate _ thouith . some iEiy~lan Fleld_s In Hoboken. show ypu how .tiny he~ring:. lllf!lllon?" .. Michael Kamrtn: pinch of salt lri 10 tons of Jl!llat(); · nutrients will peeled away~ + Though the Hoboken ·~aspball qualities we should take advan. tage of." help can be. The actual aid~ tromtbeCenterforEnvlronmen- · chips ls 'also a part per billion. · Remove outer leaves of leafy ';Jloosters haven't come up ·wlth tal Toxicology at Michigan State · .Thus, a part per billion of the pie vegetabl' such 1111 lettUce Bllil -•any evidence to show .that baseWat~rloo 173 years later , . weighs less than an eighth o(, Onlverslty wrote: "The health Would be Invisible to you. cabl>age. ball was actually Invented there, WATERLOO, Belgium (UPI) an ounce, and it fits complete-: ~cts of any toxic subStance are In this example, the pieces of Residues of scrne pesticides In they aren't discouraged. . Muskets popping and cannons ly into the ear •canal. · 7. related to the amount of expothepteweremadeupofthesame . feed concentrate 1n the animals' And ·on Tuesday, the only roaring, 2,300 men In period · s:ure. also known as the dose. The material as the whole. However, fat. Trim fat from meat and doubt!!rs Will be far away . These models are free, uniforms reenacted the leg~nd· . ~eater the dose. themoresevere . lftherewas a contaminant In the poultry and skin (which contains --we sugges~ you wri~ for yours; the effects. Since some chemlpie at a level ota part per bllllpn, , . mo~t ofthe fat) from poultry and P~t~~amanlaa first lady wanls ary Battle ofWaterloo to mark Its 175th anniversary. now. Agam, 'there ts no cost,!· cals can cause toxicity at very oneoftheseflnallnvlslblepleces filii. and discard fats and oils 1n tgiv· doses. li Is Important to be of pte would be made up of the broths and pan drippings. · and certainly no obligation.~ . . llble to understa,~d bow these contaminant and the other ' ' Although a hearing aid may: very IQW levels compare to one Cimplled by: . · · , EmmQJiftle Hqlsteln Con110 . . Recorder, Melp Coanty, Ohio Ohio Class,ifi8CI 1, Business ·Services .. ' . •. UNDA'S PAINtiNG ' ' RA TO PLACE AN ·AD CALL 992-2156 !·MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. · B~M.· until :lha Or M•on coum..it mutt be ~re-' •S.Minel is not retpionsibte tor trror.s'att:tr first d~ . IChtdt tor t:rrora f~sNI., ad r~o~na'" p....,) . C•ll.,.,ore 2 :00p.m , · •q• thM "*11 be Plid in 1dw1n0t are . ' .C.rd qt. Th.,ka ,' ., ~ ·· lnMemorilm " 15 15 HIPPY Ads · · .O~r Rote e4.oo a 1·o MonthlY,. , ' 15 Words ·.20· 1 . te.OQ .30 ·ss.oo .42 t13.oo .eo 11.30/doy . .05/ dov 16 ·· 15 ilo 10 ·held .recently ·...: G·raduatt"on .bt'rthday P-a·rty.. held r~en·tly ~lth .·. SER~ICE , e.,t -:- ~l•iffitrd ' . . . .. lui~..,.. •• -·· wllllto tPPHI' In 11'11 "'· Pl . . . nt '· 1 . POiil 01Mv lriiMme. tlacfting • • ,. COPV DEAOL.IN£ MONDAY. PAPEA TUESD&I¥' PAP.ER W£0NUDAY·.PAPEO YIFdS•I• lMURID,lY P,lPEA FRIDAY PAPER $UNDA Y jo&~E ... .,. In the serv'tce Mother, daughter dinner held at chirrch -Quirks in .the news......-- s. l,n the Spotlight-.-____ You're Never ... · Too.Old To Hear Better. _clnd__;_ry_ ·at._ive_ri ( . l I FOlD . :~~:~~=t t~':~~~~ . more familiar subStances:" . .. Part per million (ppm), Part w billion (pPb), and part per friUion lpptl are the most rommonly used terms to des crlbe very smlll amounts of contaml· qants In our environment. What · dO·tbese terms represent? They me•ures .of concentration; the amouilt of one material In a are ,. le • h · eop · ·tn .t e' news _____ P, . By CAROLE FLECK United Preulll&erna&lonal BLUES BROTHERS: B.B. kine was joined by fellow blues· men Stevie Ray Vaughn and Joe Cocker for ·a night of blues 111 Atlanta. "I feel fantastic," said KIJt&, who was treated for a sui;lden attack.· of .dlabetes last month. "I'm becoming . my old self again." Vaughn and Cocker performed separately before " joining King ' for a few encore .· numbers during six hours of 'i blues entertainment Friday. ~ which Included performers Dr. ·: John and lrmi Tbomu. ~ . MAKE IT A HABIT·.. GIVE.BLOOD THRU lED CROSS. BLOODMOBILE · WEDNESDAY, JUNE '2 0 · ___ .._ POMEROY SINIOI CITIZEN CENTER .not help ~n~ more~dt ,, more people w1t!l·.heanng; losses w:e·being helped. Fo.r: yOUJ (ree sample 'send your.~ ·name, .a,ddres,s, ;and phonee :lUmber today to: Departm~t\; 98218, Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Vit-i toria Street, Chicago, Illinois; ·1:00-5:30 ,;;.;.;.;;..,;.,;.;;.;..---~~-..... ,. ~· ' ' i' 14 ,: Pomeroy, . Middleport & Vk:lnlty ' ·I 3·1:J.'OO.., · DALLAS SAYRE. ' CHE5lll, OliO •GRAVEL ·•LIMESTONE •FILL l)li'IT.. .. . •ANYTHING ' .Of thon in- .· . ,, AT AlL 985-4422 .' · · 'lncludea 4 bedrooma, big kitchen, hurla faml.ly_room, 2 garages, 3 baths, rented 3-i'Oom apartment, 40' x 120' farm buildIng; pond, over 40 acres fenced pasture land and ref!ted mobile home. 8 allllr I &Auction 8-6-.1 '. mo. pd. oVINYL$1DINO •ALUMINUM SIDING •B~OWN IN INSULA,TION BISSELL SIDING CO. • •• " - llullt "Free Eetlmatea" IJIH. 949·21CU ' SHRUB. & TREE . . 111M and REMOVAL "LIGHT.HAULING BILL SLACK 90115. OHIO BEFO~ . ., ',. ~-~·~·-~·------~----~----, ' SOUNDESIGN' COMPACT DtSC · P~AYER. ~xcellent conditi~n. i. w1th memory, song and d1sc , repeat more. $75,, ,Cont~ct ' Brian. 992-2155 dayt1me. VI('S IODY SHOP . .992·5t03 . ' FL.TWOODI. ROAD POMEROY. OHIO 1/111 mo. EAGLE ·SMALL ENGINE· CENTER ·:. ·' SELLING .· . .OUT . ' MOVING!. . 11H1S1 M.f 9·7 · . Sat• •• , ' . .c..... s.... . .....,., .' 949-1969 .. SPOI'r CAIDS Buy · Sllll Trade· •Mobile .. ome ' . 992·7479 It, 331 llerth ., P-roy, Ohio USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIANTY 1 WASH[R$-SioO up DRYEI5-169 up · tEFIIGERAIORS--$100 u'p • RANG!S-Gu:Eiec.-1125 FREEZER5-SI25 up MICIO OVI:NS--$79 up lEN'S .APPUANCE SERVICE Acriin p,_ Pelf ·GREENHOUSE Paulin's HiP letwtH lutlanll and Rt. 554 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 to 5 STIAWFLOWEIS! . l!w•f I :raH; P~AS ' GIASS. ,Ink & Whitt; FUSCHIA, IASKETS, IlEUS . IIIII MOll£. 614-742-2772 IISSBL & .IURICE .. CONSTRU<nON ellewH-• •GIII'CIIII•· eCelllpl1te R_....... llffk<! .... ,......... . EUM HOME Settlor Cltl1- 111111 Good Rat• ll . Announcement;, 3 Announcements .... ainglto· - - quollly -· lor olgnlllcanl lwiallonehl~ wrtto: Hoert- P.o. lox 1043, 0.~ llpolle,OIU CoNT£!tf,iNTB Whool, NATION,lL TV OAIIE8HOWS ~ Jailor/Wid Nowl.,...., otc. 'rooii aJeo. 11 you .,..illY, .. porto LA !'3. ll-llal., lor lnlervilw, 411· NU3, or 471.f21t. T.L.C . Step & c;..,are 209 Seuth 41h St. Milldl......t, Oh. Fr11 Estlmatal 915·4473 "lOW CIOU) CRIDIT CARD --nlaodno -urilr .......... 'l40Q MJIIOO 111.1!0. lillie 4UO t.. , Llfallnlll mem...,...lp Into Jlaral Oek RMOI't Clu6 Price Rldtr II f, 114 ... 3001. ' H•*•ll L Wrl1ttMI ROOFING . FULLTIME SALESPERSON AND . SERVICE TECHNICIAN , . . ,; , WANTED - : ., . .. .. NEW - REP,AII GM Dee~rship in:Southeast, Ohio S~~d Resume To Daily Sentinel, 1. Box 7295, Pomerdy, Ohio Gutter C Gutters .· Down•t~ut• nlng · Paln'tlng ., FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 6-~' 90-1 110. \. 27 Yra. Exp. IIefer., ceo • lo.' ' ' .P.~· !-21·'10-1 s 6-12·1 •Mobile flomf ' R!!n•lo •Lot>Ront-la 992-5335 or 915·3561 367-0588 .. MOBILE HOME PARI arou-• ' a· (614) 742-2027 All 1"" . Airline RMervation/Ticketo Allk lor Kanda , Types of Travel" pd. . • ·' ~~ ' Employment Serv1ces Help Wanted. , ,.: •AssEMBLERS NIIDIID' ' ; lm-llt· ~-,... Ful .. ~.~- . No ... Ell· eollonl Poyl For nto cd 1·218324>4217 Ell 107 ll.m. , to IOp.m.. ·, AVON • All - - . Call llortlyn w-or --112·2141. .. ''Your connection To . ~~. Call Now To Make Appolntme'!t Watclt for Sigr!s or wllttout Richard - CliO ploaM. ~~ Milq.. or ..... E-lortl-. tloft 0111¥....... poy-. 114- OPENINO ~·,. ftN 30 Stssians-'-130 Co. ld. 21 Wanted to Buy .. · Quine ·. 992~2~69 11 SPEeiAL DAVID w.. VlralniL :10 .• · l*fenoe. "For your .... HI ua. lloidon Clolo 30~..., J11per CU,:o :J04..137..21a. · moloro. SundaY t-12·80 tfn 949·2794 ,lUCTIONEER: Junk· caN with "FIREWOOD EVENINGS BISSELL· BOILDUS· DEADLINE ... BOOOS. 1-7710. c.to'o Auclloi1 · lervlce, luJ. falo; wv. ~ Ohio . 11!1!1 9 1 BUlLETIN BOARD • . ·, CALL • IIOQGII AUCTION SEll- VIC£. .,_.ent ..,..Jng .. PubliC 5ale Caiii-IIMII-7104 814-~:~;.~~~~~;: ' . Lost & Found ' Stop In and See . R. 'L . ., TRUCKING 949-2891 ., .,(I.IMATE . 46771 .or · bv calling . Bltla aholl be rocoivod In the offi'ce of uld Vllloge . . CONTROL Clerk It Sbitth StNel or in P. NOTICE OF H~tlng, C~ling, 0. Box 37J.. Reclne. Ohio Notlceiohorabyglvon 48771 untH 12:00 Noon on the '- rd of oducotiori altho . Refrlger,atlon aala Saturdllyf JUrHI 30. 1890. Meiga Locel Schoql Dillrlct. lftcomSet vice The•JIIe'dno Ylllege Coun· Meiga County, Ohlo..wlll of· person. ere herResidential & cil ,_..,..the right to rejoct fer lor •J• ol public auction eby notified to eppur ol tho ony.- eQ bltll. . · ·· ai Molg'· High S9hool.' ·Commercial Mtorlng. aohtduled tor tho n.. VIII..- of flolcinellon4..~;,0;09111 .. Pomeroy Pike, Po· 31ot dov of July, 1990 ot CALL .· ),, !PI Q.il""""•""" 5 - m Ci~lo. commoonclng 1:30 P.M . ot tho Offlce ·ol ·pl~or on~ lf;i,if~'ii.'.;'~); P.M. on July 12, ,, the Probtlto Diviolon,• Com· 9. 9 2. 'II 'II II¥ og• mlnoHIY cenlnlc:lorslo lho lollowln~ do· Mon Plu1 Coun. Pomer. o y, bid on.IIIIa prajoct. ocrlbed per10n11l property: Mel go County. Ohio. per· . · Bide aholl be~ In the Sovoril ;Sau of Fleoa IQftllly. -or by cqunael. to 2· - In Memory . ,. liilege Council Chon\berut Wore Gloaoware ohow COUH wl\y Uid real 7:00P.M. llli July 2. 1990.. Three 131 Electric Rongoa · ,;:__...:;_,...;__,._::....;;.._ tetete 1hould - not be aold (81 11, -18~ 2&. 31c Thrtti '(3) Gu Rongoa "· , ind why any other judge· T•rmo of tho sole llholl bll ' mtnt or order •• the Court PubiiC·NOitCa cosh In iha !ann of cooh. oro ·In Lav,lng Memory of , deem• proper lnd which efcertified or cuhier' • check . CUSTOM IUILT . Cpl. Relph Triplett fect:a your cleim '·"-~rights in ADVERTISEMENT FOR bOard of edu- · thil matter thould not be enkilled 20 years ago . Meigs Lo¢!11 . , BIOS · . HOMES & GARAGES tered. If you foil lo oppoor VUioge of Pamorov which Ia re, today in Cambodia. "At Reasonable.Prices" end dolond, judgment by d•320 Mein Street. altho pub· ' Gild aaw ·the road wao foult will be rendered Pl>merov.' Ohll> 45789 . from the highoot Pil• .949·2101 ' • getting rough, ·. agalnat you end the relief deS<ioorlto Malod BIDS. for manded In the con1pleint He bo!dlv stood the. . or R.S. 949~2160 · th8-4rettellllltotlon ol two , will be a•orited. · The battle fougl)t, ground ·w lter lilorogo tonka Judge Robert E. Buck Doy or Night wJH be received bv lhe Yl· · vletorv won. (8) 18. 26: (7) 2 3 TC Jogeo!Ptimorovot,thooffice NO SUNDAY CAllS ccim·a hom!l. deer of eurgoea • Nlple, LlrnHod, , ·dier, tci'rHt. 4424 Emeraon·A -.e, PerWe did not know k..,btlrg, Weat VIrginia 11 tlelp wanted 28104 ·untl 12:00 o'Clock board rooervea . pain you ,..d. . MIDDLEPORT n09n., (lot;8Jtlrntt)', J UrHI 27, , , "'"''Y reject """ 9• oil blda. Or heery, o urflnelalgh; '1980•.11idt'-11illdoffice 18._.25: ·(71 2 41c VCI CUNI.( We only know you "HELP w•NTED'' of ~~-· • Nfple. Limited MAINTENAiKE I REPAll peioed away· publld\' oponod .,d ••d ·Pubnc ·Notlce · SALES . 1361 Pow,U St., Mi ... ..,, aloUd. , : Without a ·laat good(Acr• fremHtl•~n 11wlft Ston• . REPRESENTATIVES ·The .,work covered bv bYe. ' ,. C - Docum""" -~~~~ God gave UJ strength If you are looking ' · (6141 992-7143 -lng, d polniSPRIMO SPECIAL to face It, lng of 111!10 •au-a; .,.,.. fqr, o· career, not .... tll1ka (llltod,belaw}. And courage to CLEAN, L~IE & TEST Cl\e>rv . .a._.... Tonk just a job apply at ·' the blow: " _, SJ816 500.000 g~n l!ut whet It meant Jim Cobb Chevrolet. llorolla tlrtk II lot:ltecl along OPEN: .MON.-FIII. looe you, Cl1irry ..._... w•h the VJI. 10 · P.M. . Call for llge of Pllrnorov. OhiO. ConNo one will ever know. Or By appo_int1111nt ..,._ In 1974, the,. . . .. ·Mr .. and Mra . of woided ...,. oo!'lfNCiod. Leonard ' 992·6614 sa.a fNI 1n • - • · .,d 34.0- . . hoJIIIt. Hoapitll Tenk- 110,000 POWEIWASH gallon grouncll"lter ltortlllt · SEIVICE -k Ia locoited behind the hcepiUil.locetod on Mulberry 511 S. Pourth be. A_,ii within ,tilt. Vllloge of MltlllleDWt, Ohlt . Pom..,Y. Ohio: ~uc­ RESID!NTIAL •nd ted in 1974 tho tonk Ia of . ,· COMMEJIICIAL SIDING be: 1 5 WE BUY ALL NON FERROUS SCRAP: BlliTERIES. STARTERS. ALTERNATORS. ETC . .. A. ou~ company cOntract 'l1~~2 bond tor the lui amount I equ.ttoonohundred-1 a ..geaa • .NJpl-. Llmltecl (100%) o.l t h e - - price 4424 Em..,on AVIIrtllo will be required of the auchr ....burg,. Welt VIrgin: cooalul bidder wldtln . ·ten Ia 28104 . cleyal10'dll.lellerlho-erdo 1304141&.1141 ing·ofthe"comroat. . upon poym.,. of *26.00. ' A p,.bid meallng wll be NONE OF WHICH WILL' IE held Wodn•cley. Juno 27, REFUNDED. 1990, at the tl- 10:00 A. l'roepoctlweii.DDERS m..,M. in the office of the Mevor oddr• requlrlel to Burg~~~ of AIeino .1/111-. 7At the • ..._ 1._ Llmlled. · ·· · time. eloroooid, • thorough ·VIII 1 -k-lhrough .of 1he ontlro By order of tho. ego o projoctwtiJ be.portprmed. · ~r~.;tl8\l,otJurio.118o . C'opl• of opei:lflcatlona . · John A.·.a.ncloroon """' ~· obiMnod bv co"'ec:l· . VII "'I• Admlnlltr•or · lng Jane 0. Beegle, Ylllogo (8) 12. 18. ze 3tc. . . Clerk, · Sixth Stowt P. 0. . , , Box 375, Aoclno. Ohio, a soi w..lngllouH relrlfaoliii, good cOncf. 114 ~ 41 3112. , POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 8t S.R . 143 ALBANY, OJ,tiO: Rt. 60 .. S.R. 14.3 · NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Dayo • ALBANY: .10 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 Dayo,.Cio' ed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 · . #1 .Copper 90¢ per lb.; . ·, Clean Dry Aluml.n um Cans. 35.¢ per lb . Clean Auto Radiators. 40¢ par lb. · • Public NOtice volvod. ·, . Tho ouccoollul blck*. wNI be required to provide proof of poynt..,. of - e.epprovod prtrvttllng wogo rot• lor Mn• p i - ~aacllilod with lila .•. 2 ·J'"Y· 7 OFFERS 2 LOCAnONS TO SERVE YOU •••• Wit con r~r ciild reawe rild•aton " and heat~~: cores. We CCIII olso odd lloil anll rod out rlllllators. Wt •lso repoif Gat Tanks• . ' . ·· NOTICE.TO · CONTRACTORS Tho Vlllege of Recine. Ohio' Ia accepting -bicll IOi milling, , """"'" end 'certain odj~otmenta Of the ourfllco in~ludlrig · waw· box, mll!'hole eovera end cetch · b• 1lfl•. A, "teb, · •hMt-· Hta forth. In dltlll, auch milling, povlng and adjullmon111ogether· with neal locetlono woi'k. bladt- K-: 2 -l!lol . Oloo, wl<a. to ;;;trl hOrM. 11- Ul 0311 · _...., ' • A ci••Hied .Weft...IMft'l •IMtllt iii: ·whiiO, I - · whle, oncl ~ old pod. Lilt or trolnod. , _II) 8yriCIUM, t14-912•2011. , •.> Aa1• ar•for canMcuiW runs. Droktn.uaarv•will tteOPI"II'oed Public and ~" n1m11 F- - . t o gOod,_., Lllttr iralnod kltt- biOcl, bllck a """•· 304 ti}Ptt" or 1824512. •• . TOPS meeting .· · . A Great Combination"Quality anll Reasonoble Prices" WE GO THE EITIA MILE ..... 992·611 0 POMEROY VEIY IIEASONAilE · HA Vf IEfEitiKES - dono "' lho lntllvldoiiL ..... IMNI Will not be rMP. Jllfe •SIDING •GARAGES · itREMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING ' . -- - --·..,__ -.,_.old., ,...,..2 --· Anyorle wteiiWig to- - Dkl - route . llteond ollho .""-~ .... · on 33. Lo1dlng •NEW HOMES it for you. (61 tnr tar.h ,.,_, •• leOM'attads . ·~riD~t of ~!f for •II '!8Dilii1Mt.rs is double pr•c. o f. 1d cott . • 1 paern li'ne 1Y~ ontv ~o~Nd . ,: •ft• pubhCJif:lon to mike cor~ectidn . 3. ·e -~~ l .io diiCOifM tOr ilu tyid in adveWce :f ..- Gwe.wav • .n d f;ound acta uno. 16 ~ord1 will be run d-sat•no chwp. • . . • Clet Words , NOON SATURDAY .. ~rcJ.~::M:o:i!l:,:... Days ' ' Jllf'lltillg. let us ,_ " Glveeway .... G-EG BAILEY 111'111101 0111101 FREE ESTIMATES , Take ""· Jll!in out of 4 ...... Counly lolr grouno!le, . . , do .. .... ol ohlrae. TNo .. K and J CONSTRUCTION ·&co• ·• Thi Area ~s Number 1. MarketpiQce ·~ Sentinei-Paga -.7 The - �.' MoncMy, June 18, Ohio 8-The Daily Sentinel Page . 1880 The Daily Sentinel-Page 9: ur 'N' CUL\'Ue., • ....-, w.~a 1 BORN I Help wanted 11 LAFF·A-DAY Ftulh _ . . , ol Wllloion ...... .n •!Cpllltet cad front W ......... Expoo .... In 113 ...-lor-·-·.................. 0011trel; -1101y I*801Milel at adul tg, ii•fchMd 1111 "'"" • ~ vtHADAETal ~Oib6~SilLI.~~~ 'J Vflr.ll ~'0 (fJii. ~ WQIIGjr:gjl, ~Tieli:flel KM •o:::s--~· Aloe ., - · A l l .:.--;;: Col .... l:tO ........ 8ondAoAP to: Fruth, Tno., P. 0 . lao 217, PL Pt. .nt, WV 25550, Attn: o~ullll Carpo-. No pilono - aton. · no ,......... ......-. . • the EOE. IM'/H/8. ~ '(t.O•• ~QIIaal a,i.6! ¥'It Aootll8 '*·-" -=-·l noludlna rnani'I'Mftl, onMh.. AnllqUII a..VO:IJ:. • -.-wv. 4 :00~M. .......... -· ------ --· Q Wanted to Rent ...... wlhlll I IIIIa - - at Rio GrlnclL for rll$ I . . . . . . . . "There's the fat ·straw ·I was telling you about." ...."... ..., 21. - ··· - , . liMp· houub -akan " · del. - Woulll """"""· ~ -"'Y ....... {01' - Hlghoo!y lrolllcl. - . . . - ~~Y~;;i.'J::,~~ ,· Goode 18 Wanted to Do == now hlrtng (1) Eld. Y·10118. MANAClE A TRAINEE, CSR Would ll~o to do bobyolttlnt In POSITION AVAILABLE. 81111• - r t. DOya only. lnoiMullon ' - on 1m- I II. In our onc1 - -lllplrioiooo 1o • '**or pluo. We ollllr a -polllln UIIry and I CORIPfthen,-ve , paolloga. land rooumo to: P.O. I<* 312. Pun•ot1 ~lo .._111. A n - ""''"" EmploylrEOE/IIF. New and UM4I car 1111--. Ful tlmo. 011 Toc-lon 111r 0 Ohio Dl•'·rz:·, · 21 ·- ofta; pond, - """ ...,.. ·•no.."_ - ., - Wfth _..you know, and NOT 1o aond=tho u .... lnvwl ld VII lor Wenllo purchaH 11·13 ec'rM ol - . s ..lloo ol Oolilpollo. -hiiV'e ...,.. bo a .......40not-be. tn flood . ....,n.~. 8ruoe luclu8, 1~ ••. ......... · &out ~ t:MUIM to P.O. lox . Pomeeow, OH. · l - .. -0: I I '• = ""' - _ 'r>TtCJC-Uf' NOTf "J.. ~ ----~ you ~IT MY FAXJ PIPN'T llldntt, • 1 0 - - be ·VA ,000.1141 II'"""' LoCo!.qWoiiiJ. 0..1 ... 1· .. • 41 HouiQ tor Rant Servlcea . ... POSTAL .10• tl1,3112.f87, hlrtnt. 0.11 (1) miOOO Eat 14HZ lor cuiNIII ,,. Z bod:m'll..turn-. H.U.D. ~-4112 =:• lor ""'"'· = 1o1:o • Cond~::r~ 31 - 8 (2:00) - ...;&"'·..; goa:IOond,fl,D~ II CD 18 ALF ALF drives the Tanners crazy by practicing psychoanalysis. (R) Q (J) Women'a Pro BUell VallaybaH From San Diego. CA (TJ 0 aD Cll MaeGyvor · MacGyver iniWatas a logging camp or a timber baron. (R) Stereo . Q Cil !!l Metropolitan Oparo Pre- In legendary times. the three Rhinemaldena guard a golden treasure. The Ring cycle begins with the theft ol the Rhln-'<!llY the gnome Alberich. (3:00) Stereo. iiDl 1111121 Major Dad Q tD a:J) 21 Jump s - t Designer drUQii are , manufactured in a univers~ chemistry lab. (R) Stereo. Q Uita_....__ . ' --·ft·-- 125/yr. - SKILl. IS POWER. BRIGHTEN ''lOUR .101 OUTLOOK. We lroln I " " ' - ' - - · :n .. - - - It J-:'-,41/Z-out S.nol H• - , pn1, 10477WIIIoftor 1:00. Real Estate '~ it lro I,_., Muot 1111 1001111313 ProfesSIOnal ~ ~ 1111 WIIJ 1i1·a · aa I. ...... ....... -·air -~-­ ttomn ror sa11 a -IOM!Io4lll aill:t:lolano. corn_..aaol--~ lltllrlcll . . . . . . ; ; ·. . ..,;.: alro 42 Mobile Homes ' ror Rent -bl::ll:& lht · -bolrtollr lind- llf!ll'lm - lorol 1'11"' Adult bogln Ceunty Yooationol - Julr 1. To ......... • tor men lnlormollon, ... - . You iMJ bo ollgll:lo lor to poy lor your. lrt:lnlng. ull aboUI our flnlnltllllid e=ntl "*"• liJ!; fJf.E.D AIJ IIJFUJX 0:: ~'51' R:miC.IF\tJ5 Son-• wllf:.o - I l:nlih hot to -1!!'11112 ...... o4l St. At. 211, PIMH 5;30p.m. ~11M. oan IN COI-.GRE."SS tftllr BUT~£ m 'tOO Ffi..JO cu ll-\E.":£ iiJl P~meNowa (J) Mu-. She Wrote' Staal Me A Story Ooapol Jubll" 8:05 (J) MOVIE: Shakiest Gun In The woat (2:00) 8:30 CD at_The Hog~tn Family Stereo. Q 1111 Sllant Majority Hearing Impaired a DA'r5'7 Toochotl nood oldro 1. rellrod, work morning• or •venlnal. Send ,_ume, P.O. Box 115, Bldwoll 45614. old. 1112-110 mol~ _,. oor • - - gn:j:!llo -.u•llur. ........,. allr 1:00 Jill. ' Tllopllono oollclior noodod for Pt. Pilloont, Galllpalill, and POI'ntroy. Start lmmodloloiJ. 814112·7711. . VIDEO TOWNE lntorvllng tor full time and p.~n Ume ~tuone. PINM apply .. : 81 Ohio Rlvor PloZI ""'-n 2 oncl 3 p.m. Tu_.y, Jurw 1ft. e _,.., _ _ 1,.r llon'o 'TV - . IJ I I b l!.~.:;rQ MORK MEEKLE AND 32 Mobile ttomn for Sale 9:00 Ill]) 18 MOVIE: 'l~r In My llad' NBC Monday Night At The Movlao (2:00) (J) World Watorlld Tour From San Diego, CA (TJ fl aD D Cllli:lOVlE: 'The Flamingo Kid' ABC Night Movie (PQ13) (2:00) . iiDl CD1121 Murphy Brown tD tiD Allen Nl:tlon George goes on a search lor the THANK 'IOU, TtMS YCV EiOT" WHA.T TIME. 16 IT, CINOY":f J~R\VERS. '-IOUR.eE~ A WA-n::H. VISA/MASTERCARD. MondiB U.S. CHARGE Guoromood. Rogarcnooo ol Cndh Roling. can Now! 1-800.&27-1051 Exl . U2524. ' 1Z:IIIQ llobllo ... 110lr120 lot. Como ond d 1110 Poo~ St., Mlddllpcrt. 2-lp.M. TuM.· ,. .."'-:s. . -,.,._ ..m_....,..... ........ ==·- . . . . = ...,._ .,,.,,..... .- Frt. Me.._... P!lF' !I:NIIr to murdarar of an newcomer executive. (R) Stereo. Q iiJ) Larry Klng Llvel i1J Prime Time Wraatllng I2D Nashville NOw 9:30 1111 •1121 DalllgrtlnQ Women Suzanne gets Into a brawl wllh animal rights activists. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00 CD 700 Club Whh Pat Alfta!;o - AI AKC IINIItrod, I - old, rod 111y:. ahaw cfiOw ptJJIIIIE, 1110 MOtl. . 4 . . . . . . . . . ...... ~ IIEHTTO OWN -· .... . . apo._._ ....cn.., .ulte, 111 Ull . . WMIL 4 ~ b IIIFOOI'f! :llnoho ..h 4 - THEY SHORE GAVE THIS PLACE TH' RllfHT ·· NAME !I LDOI( AT THAT AN' LDDI( AT WHO'S HOLOIN' HANDS WITH OL.' JESS POTTER!! TACKY OUTFIT SADIE JANE'S A-WEARIN' !! R-rtaon (J) Marui Plpelno Surfing Mootoro From Oahu, HI (T) 1111 e1121 Newhart CD tiD New Twilight iiJl Evening Nowa 10:05 (]) MOVIE: Support Yow ""'rr.eo-"..., z- .. - . lloglo CMI 14 ou. ft. -1101' f!Z.II 1'.11' WMII, 11 ou. 11. - · N.IO ~ por -'11"111 Ill. 1'11, 47 oB ...-_ _.,.Opoj: .,..-. Umllail Ollor. Fe-, to you, 14x1'0, 2 01 3 bedroom. UDCnde Babyolnlng In my homo. Mo::- <IIY U:ru F-y, hovo r OM, 304-IJS..CI1L lrlcll, block, I - · work. ox~. Froo Ntlmat:... ". ...,.aa54, ...... 314 IMIIoo.. . . . _ Dvor 21 y In -Cold-. lng.ll13,100. 1-'121-4041. bldrootn ·'=': ACI'M 304..az.2Mt. f.o:I.P ..! ' ! - ..... ..,.it inwNft 0111 ""';'~ 4- Furnlhnl11 t11 - a n d oobl--. a...-;, tub bolh with lkyllaht. vlnvl - · lppnllf • • L:ocal Gunllgt:ter (01 (2:001 10:30 (J) llurler Ml:l)luilna (0:30) . 11100. ~- $4,000. • ..,000. . Dave Thornao 1D tiD ~ny Hill Show aDCrOOkiCho .. ou. ft., ....... 121 Nows 11 :DO \lJ Scarecrow I Mra. King II]) •• eCil a 33 Fanns tor sale Do bol:yolnlnt In my homO, ::r-~-· ot . . .Uftd • . 114- -~~ wt:k:h signa aro romantically per· ...... Y..o Coy Caro Cantor rMtonabfe, dtpendlbll, 11-o. quoiHy clllld caro. Mon· clay '"'" Frtcily, 7:30 till 1:30. For more lnfwmiUon ar to ~ 3CI>U7WI47. « BERNICE BEDE OSOL t, Millo Poulo'o Dor Caro Corrtor. SOlo, olford-. OhlldeafO. M.f e o.m. • 1::10 p.m. ~ 2 ·10. ..,_, aft• - · lllo!Mno a Ia a:a•IM-448-1224. · REIIODEUNO INTEA~~­ TIIIIOR PAIIlTINO CONCRm WOAi(. ELECTR~ CAL I PLUMIIIG EXP. HAl REI'IRENOII. ALL JN. IURANCI CI.AIIII ACC&I"'SD. =CALL AI'TIII 111'.11. fMo be reluchtnl to be of aervk:e to othen •...., for you. Mall $2 \O Matchmaker, c/o today, becauoe your aflorta will not go lhla newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clave· unappraclati:d or unrewardi:d, even land, Ott 101·3428. though you might not have cornpensa· ·CANCIR ( , _ 21-.luiJ 22) Conditio~• .lion In mind. lOOk rather hopeful for you both today CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.....,. 11) Thla and tomorrow. -EleVate your expects· f'I'Uid turn out lo be a very benelk:lal tiona and expect good things to hap- day for you ~~ much Is likely to depend pen. PoaltiVe tltlnlclng works. ' . upon the company you koep. Luclly aiLEO lolulr 21-AIIg. 22) Substantial llel should be lucky for you . ICitleliernMta are possible today, but AQUAIIIUI (,_ 28 ...._ 11) Even you l'nlght 1101 ttilnk 10 1r you mMt oppo. though It mlghl ~ICDft . .:ter:ce yor;1 conlltlon In the 8My atagea. Cftlllengel ,llderal:ly lodoy, rnllka won't be as tough to ~come u llnlah andeavwo you l:agln, =:Go c.-.. 21nllapl. lucky 11\eyl , J~ o:..U~Ing ~· 22) SomethinG · that wu for 1 friend <!I yours jPI8CI8 (Pab. llll "•""" 110) . Tod.y II ...... 11; 1110 .• could 1110 111m out to be rather lortu.r 1your ~ meat with raaletlriOt It nata for youPioday. Liberate your splrll, dol:an t they lhc:uld be to1811y; In the year lhMd tllar• are lncllcatlonl of liCMnture and alva It a try. , acr~ . A r.w smd adJu81"*'ta could. you will an jOy greatenuc en a tftln uiU- a..RA .llept 21n0ot. Ia) Try to raatrlelo gat you beclc on treck. ! allnanclaavora tftlt rWqulrei"**IIMMIOn: your-*~~~ today to AND(......., 21-Apr111t) Ba -..1 • and1'810UfC11u"-. Be both lnWntiVe' people or flrma you "'- lind li'Uitl ':NQ8Idlna your ftnMQIIII pallllon at~itiW and bold. • COnducting ~ with stranger~ time and c1o 1101 taka 011..., , _ ~ GJ •• IMaJ 11...1UM llll) Sometlllng might be IIUadoua. . tlonlll you -l6llfurtably ...... 1 -.:1 To lur: !Mao~ - --~ Wll. .......t.l:r ...~""­ ,. 11 fN I 'I 7'111-.IOW :'~W:n:::.:"::C.':,~:: :Oo:.l~~::=b~;:'~.;::•u ;'.;"e::~ MlluanOidlrlend, orboth,wtl"-a,,to 111111 you GOUld 111m out to be very 1· ,can be made l!t aclvaldiiQ lfOUJ "()opal! miMed 1 tPICkl Aren't ! ' - mint ,,.,..,,,_ ,..._.....,. IWN#III" ' lnllr~ ftlnd In lila - t . Know - - lliiOol< ' •. ~ todoy be081118 of the friendly co- 1 l - today " you - )fOUr lnllldw lrlror romance and you"N nncr 11. The M-l• ;·....., 1tllil UMIPfa you MI. · lteld w.11tng on othn. " ·lro-Graph Matcltmlllar ~,. UCIITTAIIIUa(Miw.altec 11)Don't' lfOUJgoalandf!KM~. . . v I . "' or .1121 18 Now• CJl 111811111 Tonight !ll Art In The Bteaona · ettDAr.enlo~• iiJ) Monayllna (J) Miami VIce Somy's altar ego. Burnett, Is sitting alc;>P a criminal empire, Slareo. Ill Ooapel Jullllaa 11:30el]) a Tonight a- Stereo. (j)~ . !'ii: IU~ u~cul.8ta . VInnie goaa undarground • a emaM-town dep!Jiy:~~ IIIOii IDH.Itlwt81uel 11:00 CD IIOVIE: The Lilli Dly (2:00) . (I) PoflllluihiiiWTiucll And TIICtor ChlrniiiOnaNP I I ·I· I I I· I BRII)GE NOR')'H .AQ ~. ' .A103 By James Jacoby South jumped to two spades in the pass-out position to indicate a six-card suit and enoup hip-card values for openlnc bid if he. had been the deal· North bid four spades, even thoup no-trump mipt have been easl· (Nine tricks come easily at noltn:im:> unless East·selects an opening Needing 10 tricks at spades, to walk carefully, he used lood detective work to Irruake the ript decision. caBbing the king of diamonds, switched to a trump . .Declarer in dummy with the ace and played a club back to his jack. West won the queen and played a second spade. won by dummy's queen. Anoth· er club went to the king and ace. and West played the club !0, ruffed. De· clarer played king of spades, discard· ing a diamond from dummy, and then a low heart to dummy's 10. He came back to his hand with a club l'!lff, IIIII· ing that . West had started with four clubs. West had now shown ilp with the king of hearts, A·l( of dlamoods 111111 A· Q of clubs - 16 hip-card·points. U he held three hearts originally be would have had 2·3-H distribution and SIU'Oly would have opened the bidding with one no-trump. So his. one-diamond ,. .Q6U +6542 WEST . EAST •au +n .11864 .!IS3 +9 73 .K7 .AK!087 .AQ108 SOUTH .KJI09 74 .QJ$2 .J +KJ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West , ... Nortt Eul Pass Paa . All put · ••+ Opening lead: K -.... opening was apparently made on 4 five-card suit. That would give him only two hearts. So South played a low heart from his hand and was""'~ when the kin8 came up. Had declarw carelessly led the queeu or jack of hearts, West would bave covered '1[1~ the king, and eventually East wottld have taken a heart trick to Rt tJIO!o contract. - '• CROSSWORD .. . .. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Mass. town 1 Polalo 41 Loralla snack ol song 5 Woodland lrack DOWN 9 Israeli 1 All is one dance 2 Flutter · 10 Greek 3 Van poet Drutan · 12 Stale play 13 Looked 4 Average at slyly 5 Sensa 15 Abbr. on a of taste computer 8 Zone key 7 Divide 16 Ram's cry the 17 Sunday honors words 8 Old· 23 Famous (abbr.) · fashioned fawn 18 Arrange .11 Nag 24 Fly belorehand 14 Fear 25 Delicacy 20 Relinquish ..-..--..............21 5280 feet 22 Tra·23 Confusion of volcas 25 Flogged 26 Biblical . valley 27 Chalcedony 28 Star 29 Moorish drum 32 Hit hard 33 Kick · onesell 34 Japanese planl 35 Print lype 37 Expectant 38 Overacl 39 Taj Mahal city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES ~ Hen'1 hOw to worlllt: '. ... .. ..... .... ..' ...'' ... .._ ...• • . ' . ' . •• ' . ... .. ' .... 1111 ..... ··' • AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I One letter stands for another. ln this sample A is used for the Uvee I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonna lion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters an different. . · ~·· ·N I SL BY A. ..anmJQUOTU NE.JU BY XBJQC N XCBPU - XB.JPA -- .... ' ICing,...,. SV: '*· . I . .. ... Clfll••••"z 1 • ttiO br .' ..... . XSPPSNW CBKUPPL ICK niE GREAT . '" .. DU.JYBJ\VNIEU DJBWSLU. . .-." .·.. I (!Dfllr '• .. ..11-N PREOOUS TO ANY HUMAN SOCIETY. - FREDER- 11.ft.2...T~ P.l. 0 ... ' ·.•· ~ • Yll._t.,•a A MAN THAT SEEKS TRUtH AffD LOVES IT MUST BE RECKONED R . ~- From 'WOroMIIr, MA (T) • .. newspaper and exclaimed, ' I'm older than some STATES!" a ~2131. IHOTICEI .. · t ... SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ - •.s Yeasty- Light -lotlice - Assure- STATES W~h a look of horror, my eldel'ly aunt put down the CD PM Magezlno (J) SportaCentar fl aD lnalde Edition CIJ !!l MacNeil Lohrar NawoHour Cll Current Affair 1111 e1121 18 Wheel 01 Fortune 1D tiD Night Court iiJl M-yllna iiJ Miami VIce Tubbs Is startled when a forbidden lover from his past reappears. Stereo. . 12D Mualc R- Vlclao 0 Abbatt Ancl Coatollo 7:05 (J) Joflanc:na 7:30 D CD Family Feud 00 MotorwH~ lllualr8ted filii Em.rtalnnwm TDnlght It (I) Momo'o Family 1111 e1121 18 J:aapardyl Q IDtiD M"AIS'H iiJ) Croaaflra 0 MaJor Loague Baaaball 7:35 ()) Banford Ancl Son 8:00 CD MOVIE: Tho Laot Day ... bUnk ............. Wfth - . 1 - - all onc1 .,. 1o ..._ I g~{C:~~~~ER LETTERS TO I i ""'*" IMiutlloiSII. •'-t4001 Ie .'. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . i e. mlnonl..r:J..I1.0. public wotor, Ulllo ..... TllllolilfO oncl uti llmborJWm lop ,_, 111I,500. ld NL I Uo o t II PIG w :ICioU • ..... " ' •. ,. N21 1o 1171. Loi on Crooll. lla Fool . . _ till lo $111. Dlnoft• Poo1L City wotor. - . iJ opo . . ..... .,,. ..... - polmO*Il Flnonclng M UN to t7ll. Dookl .-y - 11awa e pr~ooo~ '""" .. -' by filling in the missing words L.-L..-J.'-..J.'-..J.-..l.--J you develop from step No. 3 below. e •tl " I II I 0 aD 0 Cll ABC Newa Q (I)BodyEiactrlc (!)3-2·1 Contl:ct Q 1111 e!D CIS Naws Q a:D ThrM't Compeny Top c;prd. · rD Hangln' In •• 1:35 (J) Andy Oltfflth 7:00 CD S::orecrow I Mrs. Klng LAYNl'S FURNITURE - h OolllpoNo ~ public nor. no reolrtcllono. wNh rt- - - 104- OHIO VALLEY PUIUIHINO CXI. rae AIM. . thll you c1o bcMf. --u ·ss - anlllblo.l~ " - 2 -on. 1 - Busl-• ·Opponunlty .._ Ul'll pu tho_..., 35 Loll & Acreage . ' ....... My train schedule was from 1 .I 1 • 1984 so I asked for a new one. . . . . . , 'I guess you could use a new " one, the agent Sjlid. 'all those S l CCUR trains have finally ·--:·. • .1--r.l,:... .;lr:,',..:;.,1,.:-.,;1...;.;;.,1,..--~ Complete tho chuckle quote~ lfi lpor)al.ook ______.;. .,:, ;,. ,_ HouMhold In•""• - · - - Prior """' Merchand1sc ~=-;.~ ""7:3 I~----,.;..---r.========1 5I Pomeroy, ONo. -n - • tiD Andy Qrlffltl1 iiJ) World TQIII:y (!)Ha-Mon 0 Charles In Charga 8:05 (J) 114:YOI1y . . . . . . 8:30. CD 18 NBC Nightly ~ ' GUJED 1---r-_,.,,;;-,~T-~ ~-·· 5 !!l RoHtnQ Rainbow Q . • 00 KAV iiDl (I) wildlife. Q IIOIM."'-Iiood.1-or ,__ ..,__ IM- ..' - .I.' I I I 1·· .I~ ~rdoaatla And interests of humans and WI HELP WANTED: Fua.tlmo Rocepltonlol • lnnocrtbor • • • clo<ll. Poy oc· to "T IIIMIII. SubrriM ~ ,......,.,,,, typing opood ond ony oxporlenco ioottl· lng wHh _......,to: P.O. loa 008, Galli; lie. OH .a31. lmmodlolo oponlng lor 11011-umo nu~ -onto. bo lloalbto ond wNMnt to oH lhlfto. Training ovollolllo, Apply .. LAPORE (J) Motowofld Host Larry Maitre gives comprehensive Coverage of all facets of motorcycle racing. (0:30) Cil Wild Arnarlce Ex~mine the process of balancing the NO, M'(TVRN SIGNAL. IS NOT 6ROKEN! . ..... .. .. 1 ec18Nawa Sllary COIIIIIIIMUI'IIII whh IX~ porionco. EJdonol.. bonolH pocbgo. Shift lloalbiiHy ovol~ obto. Conblol Opol GruMr, AN, DON, lAkin Hoe~l, 304-1753230"old 11, lion • Frt. 8:00 PM • dldolo muol be highly mollwlod ond hovoi olrGng problomoohl!tl ond Iloilo. Pnlll: n • .I]) 0111 • Full-lime or pert..tlme RNS and LPNS to work .with geriatric rooldonll In on ICf locllhy. ' I I 1· I I 1 Cl1t10 T\ll.,titJIIG II'IC Ft WC)I'I!I , TX Mceom!lckQ lAM I ~ Rocrrongo . . . of lho lour ocrombl.d words boo low to form lour ~mple words. MON .. JUNE 18 . • 1:00 CD . • ·• EVENING ' -lot• _.,"11 ~ llroilch. ~lftolloon- Television Viewing .... TIIAT _ , 0./i'Q p~ 141rotf _ PUIIUI _ _..,.;.__..;; tic r . ... ." . �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. June 18. 1990 L>cal news briefs---t Cooler weather headed for Ohio today Middleport police probe wreck An accident on Fruth Pharmacy parking lot early S11turday arterrioon was Investigated by Middleport Pollee. According to the pollee, Erma H. Turnbull, Mason, W. Va., was backing from a parking place when the rear of her car struck the left side of a southbound car driven by Yvonne R. Sisson, Reedsville. There was moderate damage to left door of the SissOn car but none to the Turnbull vehicle. No citations were Issued. But some people Involved In the talks told the Times more than one casino Is at stake, asserting that Trump could even· tually lose conlfol of much of his real estate and gambling empire lf the banks fall to agree on a new loan package. The talks among the banks considering new loans to Trump deteriorated on Saturday, With the blg New York banks q ulbbllng over the proposed terms for the developer, the newspaper said. Last week. the banks - Clt· !corp, B~.nkers }:rust New York additional fioodlng and the storm quickly dissipated. .'l'he National Weather Service said there was a slight chance of severe thunderstorms Monday afternoon In the southeast counties ~ Humidity levels were t,o fall by afternoon as drier air makes Its way Into the state. After after· p~n highs In the 81)s, lows Microbes.feast on .oilspill Monday night are to. drop to between 60 al!d 65. High pressure will begin to Influence the Buckeye State Monday night. Skies · Will be mostly clear butnorthwestwlnds off lake erie may cause a few scattered clouds to' prevail tn the northeast. Jury... Tuesday Will see highs Ill the 80s In the southern counties and In 'the 70a In the north. Looking ahead through the end of the week, there · Is a chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday, but It Will be gener· ally f~ Tl!ursday and Friday. Highs will be In the upper 70s to low 80s and lows ln the upper 50s to low 60&.• Heat and humidity were . to combine to pusb ·the livestock safety Index Into the danger . catefrOI'Y across much of the state Monday. Heat stress levels should diminish Tuesday With not as hot temperatures and · lower humidity. With thunderstOrms less numerous over the western coun· ties M'onday, fieldwork should have a chance to progress. Tillage activities may ·have a · better chance to progress over ' the east Tuesday with. drier · • conditions.. Opportunltl~s IJ!ay Improve for . -curliig bay the . n.e xt lew days, • especially over the northern and . central counties. Drier, cooler · air should push Into the state : after Monday. Afternoon should ' be 40 percent to 50 percent over.. the entire state Tuesday. The early morning weather : map showed a low pressure ' syst~tm northeast of Lake Super· . lor with a cold front trailing south ·· 'through eastern Michigan and · western Ohio to northern Arkan- . sas. High pressure was over the : .central Plains. The cold front was to move through Ohio by : early afteriiOI!n. High pressure -: will move east -and settle overthe · Ohio Valley Monday night and : Tuesday. · Continued from page 1 of questioning aimed at eliminatColisi Guard Chief Petty Of· Ing those With preconceptions GALVESTON, Texas (UPI)Experimental microbes ap- fleer TOI!d Nel50n sale! there baaed on pre-trial publicity, the peared to be degrading oil were no reports of all Within 5 FBI-pollee sting operation that spewed Into the Gulf of Mexico by mUes of the 853-foot Norwegian led to the mayor's ~ arre5t or the tanker Mega Borg, aiding tanker anchored 57 miles off the Barry's status In the city. Corp. , Chase Manh&ttan , and cleanup efforts as globs of light Texas coast. Jury selection began June 4 Manufacturers Hanover - ap· Officials conducting an Inspec- with a poolof250potentlaljurors. crude floated toward shore, state peared to have agreed on the new officials said. tion Sunday afternoon "found" When the process lagged behind loan package, the Times said. Tbe reSearch vessel Gyre more than 500,000 gallons or on In schedule, Jackson ordered the Two New Jersey banks, First steamed toward the slick Mon- two of the ship's "slop tanks," first phase of jury selection to Fidelity Bankcorp and Mldlantlc day for two days of controlled which catch the runoff of the end· Friday and told defense Banks Inc., are also Involved In experiments with the oil-eating main cargo tanks, Coast Guard · la_w yers and prosecutors to make the discussions, but sources told bacteria, ·said Quentin Keith, a Petty Officer 3rd Class Dave their final choices for the panel the Times Cltlbank and Bankers spokesman for Texas Land Com· Oney said Sunday night. . The on Monday. Trust were the two banks that tanks were previously believed missioner. carry Ml)uro. Detense attorneys had 10 "pe'have begun to demand changes ResearchePs were expected to to have been empty. remptory strikes' ~ - which alII) the terms. Earlier estimates were that as lows· them to eXcl!se a prospecdeploy two ,bj)orils; one contain' ' 'Where the problems lie at the · lng the microbes to scientifically much as 4.6. million gallons of tive juror without giving a reason moment ls that at least some of determine their effectiveness In light Angolan crude- had spllled. - and prosecu1ors had six. Once the six banks are not willing to go · fighting the ou, he said. The field · Officials said only 12.000 to 40,000 peremptory strikes were exalong with the Trump agreement test follows a slmUarexperlment gallons were believed still In the hausted, the ·jury was as It ls constituted," a banj<er last Friday In which the ml· water because most of the oil empaneled. told the newspaper. crobes · were dumped Into an burned away evaporated and "Everything Is changing and dispersed on Its own. un!narked area or the gulf. everyone Is looking to shore up 011 stopped leaking Sunday Officials planned to use the Continued from page 1 their own collateral and to put In from the crippled tanker Mega Texas A&M research vessel to as· little money aa they can. Borg, which dumped an esti- deploy two 15-foot booms In a the typically tranquil Pipe Creek Unless the six big blinks are In mated 3.9 mUllon gallons of light cleanup effort early Monday, and Weegee Creek Into torrents agreement, the other little banks crude Into the gulf after the ship said Blanton Moore, chief of of destruction arter thunder· and the foreigners are not likely caught fire June 8. · agency operations for the Texas storms dumped 5.51nches of rain to go along With anything," the general land office. In 3 ¥.! hours. banker sald. The affected areas hav~t been Cltlbllnk and Bankers Trust cordoned off .to keep the curious appear to have the most to lose out and to allow dog teams from because they have loaned Trump Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland and the most money, the Times said. West VIrginia to work efficiently. Cltlbank has more than $300 NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 1 All EDT 6-tl-iO mlllion outstanding to the develWASHINGTON (UP!) - The In a related case, the Supreme oper, some of lt secured by him Supreme Court tefuSed Monday Court also declined to review a personally and Bankers Trust Is to step lnto.a bitter dispute over ruling that found Stone was owed more than $100 m Ullon, song royalties Involving the son entl tied to receive her propor· most of . It, secured only by and IUegltlmate daughter of the tlonate share of any proceeds of Trump's personal guarantee; late country-western singer the estate of the late country Hank Williams. bankers told the Tlmes. music star, Including Income, The high court declined to hear Interest and copyright royalties. arguments In the case brought by That case was also brought by WIUiams' !egltim.a te son, Hank Hank Williams Jr. after a lower Jr., who was seeklngtobejudged court said Stone was only entitledthe sole heir to royalties of more to her share ofthe estate from the than 100 songs his father wrote. date she gave notice other clatm, The U.S. Court of Appeals for Aug. 5, 1985. At 1: 23 p.m., Middleport squad The htgh· court rejected both was called for Scott Chapman. the 2nd Circuit In Montgomery, Ala., last year ruled that Willi· cases without comment. He was taken to Veterans Mem· ams was the sole heir to his Stone, 37, was born out of orlal. At 4:40 p.m., Tuppers father'.s royalties. It also said wedlock to -Williams and Nash· Plains squad was dispatched to Cathy Stone, Williams' lllegltl· vllle secretary Bobble Jell five Forked Run State Park for David mate daughter, was not entitled days after the 29-year-old must- . Slater. who was transported to to any royalties. clan died on Jan. 1. 1953. Stone Jackson General Hospital. At Stone· successfully sought a was adopted by Williams' 8: 15 p.q1.. Mary Kennedy, Page WEATHER MAP - Dry coadldons Will be over the West Coaat rehearing, however,' and the mother. Lillian Stone. After her Street, Middleport, was trans' aa a low pressure will domlna&e the .West-central U. S. Hot · court ruled she was the natural death flve years later, Cathy ported by· Middleport squad to conditions will continue over tile Southwest. A frontal botiudary Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9:07 daughter of Williams .and may Stone was adopted by a couple In over the Northeast will bring thundeniiii'DIII and rahillliowers over have certain rights to royalties Mobile, Ala. p.m., Middleport squad was the Eastern portion oi the U. S. Tile norlllern U.S. Will see a slight under federal copyrla:ht callell · to Page Street fog Flor· -- .... . !~ws . drying period. (UPI) ence Freeman. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy unit was called altO: 53 p.m. to Mechanic Street for Dally stock prices CLEVELAND, fUPI) - An were 133 tickets; worth $1,000· Brenda Hawley, who WllS trans(As of 10:30 a.m.) CLEVELAND (UP)) SaturOhio Lottery spokesman said each, with five of the numbers ported·to Holzer MediCal Center. Bryce and Muk Smith day's Winning Ohlo Lottery Sunday no tickets were sold and 4,804, worth $75 apiece, with On Sunday, Mllidleport unit of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl numbers: bearing all s·lx numbers In four. was c ailed to· Overbrook Center PICK-3 Saturday's Super Lotto drawing In Saturday's accompanying at 12: 10 p.m. for Clero Baker who Am Electric Power ............. 29% 005. $3 million jackpot. Kicker game, one ticket was sold for a was transported to Veterans AT&T ................. ..... .. ..... .... 42% PICK-3 ticket sales totaled That means the top prize · for bearing all six aumbers In exact Memorial Hospital. At 9:24p.m., Ashland 011 ........................36V., $1,4~,035.50, wltb a payoff due of drawing will be at order. The correct combination Wednesday's Pomeroy squad was called to Bob Evans ..... ........... ...... .. ... 13 $1,019,127. ' $6 million. ' tor the $100,~ top prize was . least Cave Street tot Kenneth White. Charming Shoppes .............. 10~ · PJCK·4 Saturdl,ly's winning numbers 022626. He ·was taken to Veterans City Holding Co ............ .. .... 14V., 6029. were 7, 14,18, 20,31 and 34. There There were three five-of-six Memorial. Federal Mogul... ................. ~0% PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Goodyear 'r&R .............. '.!'... 34~ , · ·· · Kicker tickets worth $5,000 each, $284,682, with a payoff due of Heck's ........ .:.: .-.................... 3')1 ' 43 four-of-six tickets worth $1,000 $97,900. . apiece, 545 three-of-six tickets Key Centurion ..... .. .............12% S.per Lotto, worth $10(1 each and 5,313 two-ofLands' End ...... ..... .... .... ...... 16~ A dlssol.utlon has been granted 7, 14, 18, 20, 31, 34. .J six tickets worth $10 apiece. Limited Inc ........................ 47l's In the Meigs Co.unty Common Super Lotto ticket sales totaled Multimedia Inc ...... .... .. .. ..... 79V., Pleas Court to Edward A. Bell $3,119,261. Rax Restaurants ............. ..... 2% Dreama D. Bell. and Kicker · charges at a later date. Robbins & Myers .. .. .. ........ .. 23¥. 022626. All six were Indicted In the Shoney's Inc ....................... 14¥. Kicker ticket sales totaled Aprll19, 1989, rampage through a Star Bank . ....... .. ..... ...... .. .. .. 213.4 moonlit Central Park. During the $598,940. Wendy's Inti ................... ..... 6% Plan,reulilon . two-hour ~·wilding,' : a crime Worthington lnd . .... .. .... .. .. .. 24¥. A reunion of the descendants of .spree In, which they randomly A marriage license has been the late Albert and Eliza Hlll Will . assaulted.victims, they allegedly Issued In Meigs County Probate Sunday at the Star Mill be held beat two : male joggers and Court to Ronald Allen Shreffler, Park, Racine. There Will be a gang-raped 'the woman jogger. 43, Columbus, to Laura Ann South Central Ohio at noon. All i'ela· basket lunch In an effort toplckan Impartial Leach, 35, Pomeroy. Partly cloudy Monday night, Veterans Memorial and friends of the family lives jjlry. hundreds of poten tlal jurors Veterans Memortal Hospital with a low between 60 and 65. Saturday admiSsions- Cheryl Admissions ~e Invited to attend. were called to court for possible Mostly sunny Tuesday, with Ferguson, Langsville; Henry duty. The trial could begin June highs In the mid 80s. Price, Tuppers Plains; Charles 25 and last two months. Some ExteJ!Cied Forecast Frazier, Vlddleport; Florence • jurors were excused because Wednesday, throagh Friday Freeman, Middleport. they 'could not spend the time A. chan~e of showers and Saturday discharges - Loaway from work or because they thunderstorms Wednesday, with retta Atkins, Brian Christman. · had already formed opinions fair weather Thursday and FriWhat sets us apart Sunday admissions - Ernie about the case, defense lawyers day. Highs will range from the Brinker, Racine. is the and said. upper 70s to the lower 80s each, Sunday discharges - Henry with overnight lows In the upper Price, William · Hart, Cheryl 50s or lower 60s. single Ferguson. Trump having trouble obtaining new loans NEW YORK (UP)) - Donald Trump's attempt to secure $60 mllllon ln new loans became mired over the weekend ln disputes among the. real estate mogul's largest bankers, The New · York Times reported Monday. Trump, whose real estate holdings and Atlantic City gambUng empire are threate!led by a cash squeeze, failed to pay about $73 million owed to banks and bondholders on Friday. The developer, who ls now In technical default on two bond Issues, could lose control of his Trump's Castle Hotel and Casino ln Atlantic City, If the payments are not made before a 10-day grace period expires next week. By Ualted Press International A cold front was racing east· wards across Ohio Monday morning, bringing spotty show· ers, and It was expected to bring some welcome cool temperatures by Mond&y night. A brief thunderstorm hit flood· r11vaged Belmont County shortly before 7:30a.m., but there was no or Death toll... Court toms aside dispute over Williams' song royalties Squads have 13 runs in county over weekend The Meigs County Emergency ·Medical Services office reports 13 runs by Its units across the county over the weekend. At 12:51 a.m. on Saturday, Rutland unit responded to a call from Cheryl Ferguson, Langs· ville. Ferguson was transported to Veterans Memorial HospitaL AI 9: 21 a:m., the Syracuse squad was ·called t() Bricktown Road for Martha AndersOn wbo was .also transported to Veterans Menior.lal Hospital. Syracuse was called at 10:15 a.m. to -an auto accident In Minersville. Reesa Salyers was transported to Veterans Memor· tal Hospital. Tuppers Plains squad was called to County Road 41 at 11:01 a.m. for Elva Pullins, who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. At11:44 a.m.,Pomeroy squad was dispa~ched to Pomeroy Pike for Cheryl DeWitt, who was taken to eterans Memorial HospitaL Syracuse squad wws called at 11: 49 a.m. to transport Aaron Drummer, Syracuse, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lottery numbers Stocks Super Lott(l jackpot up to $6 million Granted dissolution Prospective panelists to be questioned by lawyers NEW YORK iUPil - Potential jurors In the trial of · three youths accused of gang-raping a Central Park jogger have filled out questionnaires testing their views on subjects ranging from race relations to running. But on Mon~ay. prospective panelists were expected to be questioned Individually by prosecutors and defense lawyers ·attempting to seat an impartial jury to hear the highly publicized case. Three youths indicted In the attack on 'the 29-year·old Invest· ment banker are on trial for rape and attempted murder. Three others will be tried on the same Meigs·· Ucense issued Weather Hospital news OUR CARING STAFF MAKES THE Area deaths--George Perry George A. Perry, 83, Dexter. died early Sunday morning at Scenic Hills Nursing Center In Galllpolts. Born ln Athens, he was the son of the late Charles and M.lnnle Houk .Perry. Mr. Perry attended Ohio Unl· verslty and was a teacher In Dexter for five years. He also worked for tile U.S. Government as a s urv~or during WWII and was employed by the Meigs County Highway Department for over 25 years, retiring In 1879. He served 40 years on the Western Local School Board (Rutland) and the Meigs County School Board and served as the president on both. He Is survived by three sons, Bill Perry of Holland, Ohio, Jack announcements Perry of Reynoldsburg and George Perry ot Bryan. Also surviving are seven grandchildren, slx great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Bolin, Dexter. · Besides his parents, he pre· ceded In death by his first Wife. Mildred · Halliday Perry, his second Wife, Pauline Burgher Perry and one sister, Margaret Neal. Services Will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home with 1tev. Artllur Crabtree offlclatln1. luHal wlll w In Salem Ceilll!r cemetery. Ceiling hours will be 6-9 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Columbus Area Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association, 2323 West Fifth Avenue, Suite 2100, Columbus, Ohio 43204. MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS I I 104 . . . . . . . _... ·- -lwl .... DIFFERENCE' Do you qualify for· assistance to buy or rehabilitate ... ·---·...... -a--home? .........._ Contact Jean Jratt~ll Hea•l•l lt••l!!!!!_:_ caring dedication of evel)' member of our staff. You're inVited to stop in anytime to observe these exceptional people at work, ask questions of them and our residents, and discover for ' younelf the very best in nlll'linQ -.. ... 1371. . Str•t Middleport Ylllage OHices ........ (614) 992-6712 446-7112 -· -·----- ~-------~-~~ ·-·· ---~------~-,.--~ Ohio Lottery Irwin wins U.S. Open Daily Number tournament 677 Pick-4 1683 Low tonlpt ID mid .... Chance of rata 30 percent. Wedaesday, hlsh aeu · 88. Chance ol rain 80 percent. Page 3 • • at 1 Section, 1 0 Pagn 26 Centa A Muhimedle Inc. Newopope< Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 19. 1990 'Work America' plan .int.r oduced to council . . . ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Roger Reeb, president of Work America, Inc. presented a plan to Implement that program In the • Pomeroy area at Monday 's regu· tar meeting·of Pomeroy VIllage .Council. Work America Is a project whlc}l provides work to young people In low and 'moderate Income households . Described by Reeb as a "pilot program," Work America would require an lnitla.l budget of $35.000 for staffing, headquarters and the like. The program, which Is now In place in Springfield, Is targeted at giving Its participants. who would be between the ages of BEATING mE HEAT- Though summer Isn't the pool but uld the tree-swing Is his favorite seven and 13. a "meaningful place to swim. Some of the jumps and dives ofllclally here, It's not too early to start beating experience of what 'work' Is" the heal. Several area youths have found thai the perfonned by the boys -med pretty ~ary, but and provides .lawn care and tree-swing near the Middleport Marina provide!~ Josh Blair, 15, of Cheshire, made lhe high dives general maintenance service to tbe perfect setdng for escaping the heal . Dave look ea!iy, the community. Mitchell, 14, of Middleport, occasionally swl!r)s a,t . In his presentation, Reeb stated that the program was "community oriented with envlr· onmental Issues as the main thrust of the work". Reeb ex ~ He refused to be specific, but- were entering the state. WJIEELING, W.Va. (UPI) plalned that the accountant, Kollliash thanked the adminis- Insurance agent and equipment Authorities In three states joined said authorities were still attempting to make arrests In tration of the two Wheeling With federal law enforcement providers would all be of local Columbus, Ohio, and the western housing projects for aiding ln the . orlgln If the program were to be officials Monday to arrest 22 Investigation., Among the 22 Pennsylvania area. people for cocaine violations at put In place In the Pomeroy area. arrested were four juveniles who The federal drug enforcement two Wheeling public housing "We'll do all we can for the kids task force worked closely with will face state charges, Kollbash projects. In this area", Reeb stated. · the nl;'w Wheeling Pollee Depart- said. "We think we have identified · In other action, council acted Jqdlcted earlier for !!lstrlbu· ment drug llnlt-· ln making the , about three major distribution . . . on two resolutions ·Involving dty ' arrests, Kolibash saiJ!, In the tton ot cocaine by a grand I ury grj)tipf who orlgfnate' from OUt· vehicles. One resolution was for yearlong lnvestfgatloJtto track meeting In Elkins and arrested side the area," said U.S. Allor· the purchase of a 1975panel truck down where cocaine and "crack" Moriday were: ney William Kollbash. from John Anderson and the ,· second was to make monthly payments on a new GMC pick-up truck recently purchased by the village. The payments Will be was headed iowards Ohio Tues· front that left Tuesday morning By United Press International made to Farmers Bank and day morning. following a cold temperatures about 20 degrees Another hlp:h pressure system Savings Company. Both resolu: cooler than they were 24 hours tlons were approved unan lmearlier. ously. At mid-morning, It was cloudy Councilman Larry Wehrung over nearly all the state, · with reported several sewer problems some very light showers falllng . In the village. The matters were In the Cleveland area . Highs referred to the village adminisTuesday were to range from A blll whlcli will allow regional sewer and water dlstrl.c ts to be trator for Investigation. around 70 ln the north to around notified · of Impending Ohio Department of Transporatlon Council member Tom. Werry 80 In the south. · equlpment sales, has been passed by the Ohio Legislature, Rep. stated that there was a need for Clouds will Increase over the Mary Abel, ID-Athensl announced today. "Children Playing" signs on state Tuesday night . Rain will This, according to Rep. Abel, makes 'It possible for districts ~o Mechanic Street, Condor Street develop a·head of an approaching purchase the available used equipment. To get on that agency s and Mulberry Avenue. warm Iron t and spread Into the mailing list, officials should write to the Ohio Department ol Betty Baronlck, council western portions of the state member, reported on the recent Transporatlon advising of the Interest of the agency . after mldnlght. Some thunder· tour of villages treets and proper· • •'Regional water and sewer districts are facing tight budgets storms may also accompany the ties by members of counciL and by pur<:haslng used equipment they will be able to save precipitation. money, said Rep. Abel. The bill was originally Introduced by Jo Baronlck reported that road Temperatures wlll fall rapidly Lynn Butler. former representative, ln response to a request after sunset but once the clouds from a water district in th<;< Athens area. move, the mercury will begin to Rep . Abel realizing that this would affect districts ln Meigs . rlse. Lows wlll range from the Galli a and Athens Gountles. was able totes tlfy l)e!Ore the Senate committee and then make sure that the bill got to the floor of the · mid -50s In the east to 60 to 70 In the west. Senate for a vote before recess. · Skies will be fair Thursday and Friday, but thunderstorms are possible Saturday. Highs will be A total of $3,850 has been contributed to the Pomeroy WINFIELD, W.Va. (UPil-A In the upper 70s to low 80s and · Sesquicentennial Committee for !he brochure, entertainment at ' lows ln the 60s through the Putnam County jury was to the recent celebration, and special projects, Mary Powell, resume deliberations Tuesday period. chairman. announced today . The livestock safety Index was Into a murder trial of Ohio man to rise into the alert category alleged to have deliberately shot Seven of the contrlbu Uons were $100 or more, according to Mrs. PowelL Included In the large contribution group were the during the afternoon bouts both and killed an off-duty deputy Tuesday and Wednesday . Racine Home National Bank, Holzer Clinic, Inc .. National Gas during an altercation last and 011 Corp.. Raven-Hocking Coal Corp., Bank One. Farmers Fieldwork was possible Tues- summer. · Bank, and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. day In some areas before rain Robert Gray, or Gallipolis, developed by late Tuesday night. Ohio, was on trial for the Rainfall amounts Tuesday night first-degree murder of Putnam were t0 be about one-quarter Inch County Sheriff's Deputy John Plans are being completed for the Meigs High School Alumni In the west, while Wednesday's Janey .. The killing Is alleged to reunion t.o be held Saturday at Meigs Hlgh School. have occurred last Aug. 17 when rainfall Is expected to range from Reservations are required for the dinner and may be made a half-Inch to 1 Inch over the Janey, acting as an Insurance. with Rhonda Hoover. 992-6889. James Birchfield. 992-2646, or Investigator, · Witnessed Gray entire state Wednesday. Lisa Roush, 992-3486. The dance wlll be held from 9 tO 1 p.m. The Wind speeds ofl0to20mphwlll preparing to torch a home owned dinner-dance is $25 a couple or $15 for singles, while the charge spraying conditions Wednesday. by Raymond HUck. for attending the dance only is $5 a person. During closing arguments No ex tended period of dry Checks are to be made out to the Meigs Alumni Association weather Is 'expected this week for Monday, Putn'am County Prosecand malted to P .O. Box 25. Middleport. Ohio 45760. utor O.C. Spaulding said Gray curing hay. Dry weather Thursday and Friday Is forecast to be opened !Ire on the pollee officer after being discovered pouring followed by possible thunder· storms this weekend. In the gasoline In Huck's house. A baskeiball tournament wlll he held at the General Huck. who Spaulding claims meantime, afternoon humidities Hartinger Park courts on July 21 and July 22 under sponsorship may remain above 50 percent · hired Gray to torch his home, of the Middleport Recreation Department. pt.eaded guilty earlier this year to Wednesday across the state. Teams are needed for the event. A team trophy and Individual second-degree murder . The six- to 10-day outlook for trophies will be awarded to lhi' first and second place finishers Defense attorney -'oe Thomas, Sunday-through Thursday of next In the tournament. There wlll be a $50 entry fee. Officials will be reminding jurors of Gray's tes· week lll(llcates below-normal provided. Entry Information and registration may be obtained ·· temwatures, which ' may slow tlmony, argued his client acted by contacting Roger Williams, recreation director at 992·6782 .. In self-defense when he shot growth of corn and beans. Deadline for applications Is July ·9. Rainfall Is forecast 10 ' average Jan~. Thomas contended that above normal, poor for haying Gray, not ·knowing that the murder victim was a law enoperations. The latest weather map . forcement officer, prompted the Groundbreaklng ceremonies for McDonald's have been showed a weak area of high shooting by beating Gray on the .announced for Thursday at 10 a.m. at the site, according to pressure over the Mldwes t. A low bead and shoulders during the Roscoe Mills, who Is In charge of project. The fast food pressure system was over east· altercation. restaurant will be located on property previously occupied by ern Colorado with a warm front If convicted, Gray could race a the old Pomeroy Frleght Station. life prison term without chance Continued on page 10 of parole. ·Drug sweep nets 22 ·arrests ' • ,~ Cooler temperatures arrive in Ohio Local news briefs-__, Bill approved by legislators Jury resumes $3,850 received in contributions Plan alumni reunion " . Department to sponsor tournament Grou.ndbreaking set Thursday deliberations in Gray trial Drainage problems Within the work needs to be done on Old Chester Road. Maln Street, vlllage include Spring and PleaFisher Street , Old State Garage sant Ridge, 11 Fisher St .. Locust Street , and Logan · Monument, area , Mulberry Heights. Mul· according to Baronlck. berry Avenue, Prospect Hill. Union Terrace, Wehe Terrace. Properties with bad buildings Vale Street. Monkey Run, Hill are located at 130 Kerr St., 216 Street , Liberty Lane, and Coal R~J!:k St., 110 Pleasant Ridge, Street . Baronlck stated that Condor Street, 18 Breezy these roads, In particular, are In Heights, off Union Avenue, Ospoor to very bad condition. Other borne Street, 15 Oak St. and several other ·properties In the roads ln the village seem to be In fairly good condition, Baronlck Monkey Run area. Another prob' stated. , . lel'(l In Monkey Run Is the White property which has a large Slips, slides, and wwlls needing amount of junk and too many repair Include Rock.Street. Lindogs, according to Baronlck. coin Hill. Legion Terrace, and Locust Street, according to Property owners In the village are encouraged to maintain their Baronlck. Properties having weed and property and failure to do so can yard control problems, as stated result In the lusuance of a citation by Baronlck. Include Old Chester under the terms of a village ordlnancepassedsometlmeago. Road, the Intersection at Routes 124 and 33, MGM property, 427 ·. In final matters, Bruce Reed, Spring Street, John Hunnell's council member, stated that the official groundbreaklng ceremproperty on Spring Avenue In the ony for McDonald's will be held 'Fisher and Wolfe Drive area, Thursday at 10 a.m. at the slte. property across from McClure's Present' were Mayor Richard Restaurant. property under the Pomeroy-Mason bridge . and Seyler, Betty Baronlck, Brian Shank, Bruce Reed, Larry Web· property on Main Street across from Helen Norris' property. rung, and Thomas Werry, cqunCouncil stated that If vacant ell members, Brenda Morris, village clerk, and John ADderproperty Is In need of upkeep that the owner or realtor should be son, village administrator. responsible. . Forecasters .defend actiotis befote storm SHADYSIDE, Ohio (UPI) Weather forecasters are defend· tng their actions In' the hours before deadly rains hit eastern Ohio, causing floods that killed 21 people and left 13 missing In the state's worst weather disaster In 21 years. The National Weather Service Issued no flash llood warning before last week's deluge that sent a wall of water up to 20 feet high crashing through the valley, tossing cars and flattening homes. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, parent agency .of the NWS, has begun a routine Investigation Into the forecasts Issued that night. "The policy is whenever five people or more die, they have a review board check the areas of responsibility to see If there was anything we missed or If there are weaknesses," said Ed Heath, meteorologist In charge of the Akron-Canton bureau. · "As far as I'm ·concerned nothing broke down," Heath . said, adding It was Impossible to predict based on weather radar that 5.5 Inches of rain would fall In Shadyside In 3 V.. hours last Thursday night. The body of the 21st vlctlm of the storm was discovered Mon· day morning. Searchers found the body of Kerr! Jo Polivka, 12, In the Ohio River near Wegee Creek, said Charles Vogt, In spec· tor for the Belmont County coroner:s office. . Polivka had been babysitting 9-year-old Amber Colvin when the raging floodwaters destroyed the Colvin home. Amber held on to a Jog and pullf;!d hersel! out of the Ohio River. Fire ChlefMark Badia said the number of missing dropped Mon· day from16 to 13. Intermittent rain overnight hampered the search effort, and a brief thunderstorm Monday . raised fears of more flooding but the storm ended quickly With onlY minor damage. Last week's flooding was the worst weather disaster to hit Ohio Since 1969, when 40 people died as severe thunderstorms swept off Lake Erie while rest- , dents enjoyed Fourth of July fes tlvltles. Tom Alllson, 38, who lost just about everything except his dog and the dothes he was wearing when he fled his house, said a warning would have · been meaningless. He would have "probably (done) nothing, . because who would think of a fiood on that creek? When they say flood In· this area, you think of the Ohio .~ttver." · At this point, Allison said he's more concerned about rebuilding his life. All that's been found of his most prized possesion, his truck, has been one tire. "It's like being 16 again and starting all over," said Allison, wearing clothes donated at a crisis center In Shadyside. Riggs pleads innocent; trial scheduled -Aug. 9 Jason E . Riggs entered a plea l'eCOVef~ Ul~ lUUUW lftM uay UV~l' of Innocent In Meigs County an embankment on West Shade Common Pleas Court on Monday · Road. The . pickup truck was afternoon to three charges relat· found In Athens County, where It lng to the June 2 death of a Canal had been burned acd abandoned. Riggs, who Is represented by Winchester man. attorney Herman Carson, Athens Riggs, accused ln the death or entered his plea after waiving his VIctor Will, 82, was · Indicted to the reading of the rtgbt Friday by the Meigs County lndlt:tment against him, and the Grand Jury on counts .of aggra· · advisement of possible pepaltles vated vehicular homicide and to the charges. ' tampering with evidence, both MeigS County Common Pleas · third degree felonies, and gross Judge Fred W. Crow, III set the abuse of a corpse, a fourth degree matter to jury trial on Aug. 9, and felony. The victim, VIctor Will, died continued the bond as It was after being struck by a pickup previouslY ordered In the Meigs truck In Chester. Eyewitnesses County Court. According to a court spokes· at the scene reported that Will's body rolled over the hood and cab man, Riggs remains In the· of the truck and Into the truck cualody of the Meigs County bed. The body was carried from Sberlrt, and Is being housed In the · ' the scene of the accident and was Middleport Jail. � 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 18, 1990 perry