https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7579d46696848840dd70ac2f8e79a8bc.pdf 01e211c867a849f38315c3ff7b3655e8 PDF Text Text 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. �. Commentary . . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON .tREA {Jrh ··· ~v . ~._-.-.~=·- . ROBERT L. WINGETt' Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Muqer PAT WHITEIIEAD AI!Sist&Dt Puhllsher/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press lnternatlonal,lnlalld Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. "IJ!ey should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· Ushed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. ,. - - •. "I -- Doubt arises about plant safety WASHINGTON .- Behind the walls of the nation's weapons plants, crime, security lapses and contamination are almost daily occurrences. The places where one Y;Ol,lld expect the most caution are, Iii reality, accidents waiting to happen. Despite the efforts ot Energy Secretary James Watkins to clean up the weapons plants and labs, they continue to be plagued by mismanagement and mis· takes. For years we have reported on the security breaches and safety problems at the plants. · Watkins, like his predecessors, has tried to keep those under wraps. But he was recentlv :. '"- ' forced to go public with them. He gets dally briefing reports on all the mishaps at the nuclear plants. In March, a Department of Energy staffer accidentally faxed one daily report to tile offices of various state governors. Once DOE Officials found out about the blunder, they begged the governors to destroy the memos. Not a chance. The states' governors must live with the messes the federal government creates at weapons plants, and they weren't about to pass up an opportunity to. criticize DOE tor its management ot thOse plants. The briefing teport, with its al· most casual! litany of the daily I IAJN'f W.l LY ·uNDERSTAND E<:CJt+JMc · ~SUfS. Backstairs at the White House By IJEI.EN THOMAS UPI White Rouse Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush thoroughly enjoyed his 66th birthday celebration, saying he felt like "a colt." · He also was amused when some reporters put on pointed birthday cone-shaPed party hats to commemorate the occasion during a brief picture-taking In the Cabinet Room. "Killjoy," he smUi.ngly chided.one wo!Ylan reporter who refused to ' don the party headgear. . But Bush retaliated by .permittlng only those wearing the funny hats to ask questions. Never ask Barbara Bush whether she agrees with her husband on controversial Issues of the day. She always does, at least in public. But she is discreet enough to keep any dissenting opinions. to herself. So reporters are really not sure. They suspect that on occasion she might have a different view, but somewhere along the ' way to the political forum she has found out that it's better to give a stock answer: ''I agree with my husband." ' The only time she publicly disagreed with him and then quickly . retracted her position was when she told an Interviewer she was against the sale of semiautomatic guns in this country tollowlng the schoolyard massacre in Stockton, Caii!. · · .. But she retreated when she learned that the president favored the banning ot foreign made semiautomatic weapt\ns bu !decided ag;linst any prohibition against those mar~ufactured in the United States . When she does not quite agree, sJle hedges, saying she would rather discuss the worthy humanitarian causes she Is involved ln. The first lady made speeches at six commencement ceremonies !rom high schools to the most prominent of her addresses - her heralded remarks at Wellesley College in M_assachusetts where she made a joint appearance with Ralsa Gorbacbev. . Since national literacy is her prim;~ry project in the White House, ' her appearances, believed to be a record for a first lady, were fitting. Mrs. Bush has more activities during the summer months, but she Will take the month of August for lamUy reunions and vacationing at K:ennebunkport, Maine. · But the next major event will take place in Houston, where tile first lady will be hostess to five.other spouses of foreign leaders who will be attending the Economic Summit meeting July 9-11. The Bushes' adopted home, Houston, Is revving up for' the unprecedented event in their town. Some of the activities Will be Texas-style with a rOdeo on the schedule as a pre-Economic Summit event for the leaders who come to town early. . President Bush's travel schedule for the rest of the year Is heavy With a number of foreign trips on the itinerary. , . • In addition to a two-day London trip in July to meet with NATO · leaders, he is going to visit Latin America in September, a trlp :expected to stretch nearly two weeks, stopping over in several . ·countries In a new swing to herald the spread of democracy . throughout the Western Hemisphere. • · There is also the possibility ot a trip to Europe in November to : attend the meeting of the Conference on European Security and ;.Cooperation, and perhaps a visit to the remnants of the Berlin Wall. : In December, Bush will travel to Mexico City to meet with Mexican _:leaders and to push negotiations for a new free trade agreement with the bordering nation. • Next year, the word is that Bush has Australia on his agenda, a t'rlp : which would include other nations in the Pacific. He also will be campaigning non-stop during the month of October : ill support of Republican candidates, a chore he relishes. Getting out :or Washington is Bush's cup of tea. And besides, he views pOlitiCking :tor fellow members of the party, particulllriy in hopes of enhancing ·the GOP on Capitol Hill, as an important part of his presidency. • Bush has already done his share in the fund-raising department and - the Republican treasury is not exactly hurting. : The trips around the country also wlli give the country of Bush's • own ·re-election campaign. Although he has not formally announced : that he Is running, there aren't many Washington pundits who would bet otherwise. ·· • • Berry's World • • • ,• • • • . • - cp·llo4--~ 4) 19t0 ~ NEA. Inc . .. V..(J "Hold onll've got • CtJII on the other line. " MEDJNAH, 111. (UP!) ,_ The .last- man Invited to the parly walked off with the silverware Monday and in 50 dolor re-wrote · the record book of the u.s Open. Hale Irwin not only won in the first sudden death playoff In the tournament's 90oyear history he became onJy·the tilth three-time winner of the event. And atage45 he is the oldest of the u.s. Open champions. FC!r the second day in a row, Irwin showed that being behind late in the day doesn't mean he is going to be a loser when the day is over. He made a 40-foot putt an Sunday at the final hole to win his way into an 18-hole playoff with Mike Donald and then after both players bad shot 74 in ;..gulation, Irwin holed a 10-foot birdie on the first hole of sudden death for the title. "There were times , . said Irwin,. "when 1 found it 'dltticult to believe it could happen. But 1 just kept trying·and kept tryi 11g. I guess it was my turn. • "I actlialiy dreamed a few · Tu81dey, June 19. 199_0 ~ Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta goings on at tbe weapons plants, quickly leaked out. Watkins knew when· he was cornered, so he agreed to make tl)e dally reports public. . 0\lr associate Scott Sleek revii!Wed several mo11ths worth of memos listing the gaffes at DOE plants. They show that crime, se· curity violations and contamination occur With regularity. On AprU 5, 1990 a worker at the Savannah River plant in South Carolina was contaminated as he beiped a co-worker out of a pi astit suit. On the same day, two emwere contaminated at Rocky Fiats plant In Colo- rado during the removal of their protective suits. And, on · the same day, contamination was found on a work!!r's cloth~s at the Oak Ridge plant in Tennessee. OnAprli 13, three radlatloo in· cidents were'l'ecorded at a DOE lab In Richland, Wash. Workers were exposed in a chemistry lab. Tainted paint was used In another lab, and an employee was found to have railloactlve material on his hand when he left work. Accidents at the plant aren't limited to radioactive materials. Earlier this spring ·P CB on was spilled at the Oak Ridge plant. · PCBs cause cancer, apd PCB spills have been cause to evacuate neighborhoods and fndustrial sites. Asbestos was found at a steam plant at Oak Ridge also. Some accidents can be excused, but there is no excuse for the crimes that take place at nuclear weapons plants . The DOE's sloppy security checks have not weeded out dangerous people. Crimes, such as drug deals and drug use and theft of classified documents are frequent occurences at nuclear weapons plants . ~---~""t We h~jve exposed serious flaws I(" tn the DOE security clearance WI~II.rr system, and the publication of the dally briefing reports proves 11 ~-'~'l 1rn f. our point. People lli,hO want jobs ~U at sensitive and dangerous nuclear weapons plants are supposed to go through a lengthy clearance process, but many slip through because of lax scrutiny. Secretary Watkins deserves some credit for going public with the dally incident reports. But that Is where the credit ends, untO Watkins shows that he can stop the mishaps. 1HIS· f\N I weeks ago I would win the Open. I don't remember anything spe· clflc about the dream except that winning was an ordeal -just like it turned out to be." Because of his two prior victories in .tbe Open- in 1974 at Winged Foot and 1979 at Inver: ness - Irwin was awarded a special exemption from qualify· log for this tournament · by the USGA. . The invitation came in the mall just as Irwin was preparing to till out his . application to enter the· qualifying competition prior to the tournament. Now, with a , new 10-year exemption for his win, Irwin Will have ·an invitation to play in the Open until he is 55. "I guess since I am so old," Irwin said, putting special emphasls on tHe word old, "I feel blessed. You wonder if you will ever have this sort of opportunity again. And when I got that opportunity, it looked for a while that it would only be an opportunity. "I dug myself Into a prettr . good hole." Irwin dug a hole for himself . becaull!l of an erratic, 2-over 38 on the front 'line that left him one shot behind at the turn. Bur over the next two hours his experience paid off and. brought htm a $220,000 first-prize check. Donald's second-place finish was w~~th $110,000. I thought along about the 11th hole · Hale looked pretty frustr11ted," Donald said. "But he has been in these situations before and it paid off for him today. . "And I guess I let him off the hook, too. But I never knew before if I could contend in a major championship. Now I know I can." Neither player produced memorabie golf during the 18 noles prior to sudden deatli, chiefly because of the blustery winds which turned the Medinah Country Club .course into the kind of terror .expected of it before the tournament began. The 74s Donald and .Irwin .shot were the highest winninjl18-hoie ROME !UP!) - Playing with one eye on !heir opponent and another on the volatlie situation at ·iiome, Romania beat the odds and qualified for the second round of the World Cup finals Monday by tying defending champion Argentina 1·1. The Romanian players , some of whom took up arms In the Decembe r revolution againsl the depo~ed Ceausescu regime. rejoiced in Na pies aft!'f the draw, as did groups of fans in th e stand s who waved Romanian flags wilh their centers cu t out. "We thank everyone at home who stuck with us, " Romanian captain and goalkeeper Siivlu Lung said. "We were with them always. This is a happy and em:otional time for · us . We hope this brings great joy Ia the people . at home.·· Romanian s have been dis· traught since fighting broke out in Bucharest between govern· ment and anti-government for ces. The unrest began last Wednesday, the day before Romania lost a World Cup match to Cameropn. On Saturday. Coach Ienei .' ·.- ' ' . . . • ... f J . ·• " ~ ' . u. s. expand?,______ Be_n_W,_at_te_nb_er_g \rt/ .. QUEBEC CITY - If what ai· most just happened in Canada national suicide -had gone on in Moldavia, or Israel, or South Africa - it would have been at the top of the news. But because Canada is, well; Canada -nice, near, neighborly and D01!·Violent :... Americans ig· nore it. We shouldn't. Recent events in Canada can shape not only Canada's destiny, but America's. Ours for the better, and perhaps theirs too. After wrangling, the premiers ot Canadian provinces compromised about the "Meech Lake Accord," amendments designed to get Quebec to ratify the Canadian constitution. The process had a price: bitterness, and a stipulation that French speaking Quebec is a "distinct society." . The a(!reement, assuming it is finally consummated, does not change the reality behind the tempest: French-speaking Quebeckers are indeed a distinct sociely. Francophonia is often their defining, and passionate, dimension. A majority seem to care more about the cultural and linguistic survival of Quebec than about the political and geographical survival of Canada. Demographic imperatives suggest that the feeling will grow. Quebec has lower fertility than the rest of Canada. It draws proportionately fewer immi· grants. It has difficulty keeping, and Frenchlfylng, the immigrants· it gets. Thus, Quebeckers ate becoming a diminishing fraction of Can· ada, a small French island in a large North American ocean of English. Accordingly, the !ormula for retaining Francophone culture is elemental: Use It or lose it. Separation could shatter Can· a,d a. Quebec has almost a quarter ot the population. If It leaves, the country splits. It would. be as It a tier of Mid-western U.S. states seceded, leaving America in two unconnected parts. In Canada, one unconnected part would be the four Eastern maritime provinces. If Quebec goes, it's said that the maritimes wUI apply for U.S. statehood. If that happens, the people in Brit· ish Coluila, Canada's Pacific proviDe malso likely look for a new a angement. Some observers say the marl· times are so poor that America won't want ihem. Silly. God isn't making any more real estate. Texas was poor only yesterday. And British Columbia? It's no.t poor. and it would connect Alaska with the Lower 48 states. The rest of Canada, landlocked, might see that the original Canada was finished. Of course, English Canada doesn't like such thinking. They don't want to be "taken over." , What's in it for them? There are three non·-Spanish cultures in North America: English, French -Canadian and American. Two ot them seem happy about who they are. The English Canadians are less so. They often define themselves as "not American." (Cali a national psychiatrist. These folks need a big couch.) But ail three peoples also have an identity as North Americans. It's a remarkable place. When the New World opened up in 1492, mankind started over again, and did a good job here, In a different way. A new consolidated nation would be the most ·powerful, in· fluentlal country in history, rich in land, resources, people, wealth and culture. Talk about Identity. Will English Canadians go along? Not now. Pride is at stake. What could we do? Eureka! Let them take us over. Change the U.S. Constitution and call the new place "Canada." De· tails to come . It, In time, the language gap proves surmountable, Mexico might join; we could the!! call the whole shebang "Mexico." After · that comes Puerto Rico and then ·Queb~. And one day, far in the future, we can gather together under our real name, "North America." Legislators have ·busy .week ___se_n:.._Ja_nL_on-"'-g The halls of the General A:S· sembly were a busy place this past week as we wrapped up l!C· tion on several Important bills and heard an address by ·the na· lion 's drug czar. Unfortunately, two key items, campaign reform and drugs, didn't progress as much as _I would have liked. The week, however, was not without its accomplishments. One key reform 'bm approved was H.B . 538, which will tighten current laws on lobbyist registration. One of the biggest problems with present law is that there is no provision for ll'hat constitutes a late filing by lobbyists, and there is no penalty tor a Ia te fll. ing. H.B. 538 would help remedy this by, among other things, requiring lobbyists to file an annual statement listing ail contributions made by the lobbyist, a list of gifts of more than $25 and all honoraria and transportation and lodging expenses paid to public ottlclals. Senate-passed legislation on campaign spending re!orm was more of a disappointment. H.B. 539, as it pa~sed the House, would have limited contributions to $2,500 !or each campaign for statewide office, and $1,500 tor state legislative candidates Including state Senate candidates. · The bill that passed the Senate, however, didn't contain either 'contribution or spending limits, two key parts of any campaign reform. An amendment I offered wo11ld , have made a significant reform by imposing voluntary spending bill, H.B. 697, was passed and tant legtslatton overhauling the limits on statewide campaigns sent to the governor allowing state's unemployment system, county ·commissioners to work H.B. 826, won approval in both and on races for state senator and state representative. This .. with county boards of mental re- the House and Senate. amendment was defeated on a tardation and developmental disPlease feel free to call or write party-line vote, despite winning abilities to develop a linked me, State Sen. Jan Michael deposit program to help pay for Long, If you have any comments praise from several of my colleagues as the amendment that new residential care facllltles. or questions about these, or any Another bill approved, H. B . .837, other proposals. My number Is was the key to significant cam· palgn reform. would allow victims o! drunken (614) 466-8156, and my address Is My amendment would limited driving to collect from a victims the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio spending on racea !or governor compensation fund. Also, lmpor- 43215. ' and other statewide candidates, such as attorney general and se· cretary of state, and also set realIstic limits tor Ohio Senate and House races. State Senate candl· By United Press lnlernatloaal dates would be limited to spend· Today is Tuesday, June 19, the 170th day of 1990w1th 195 to follow. lng $50,000 in the primary and The moon is waning, moving toward its new phase. $90,000 In the general .election, The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. and candidates for state repreThe evening star is Jupiter. sentative would be limited to Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include $20,000 in the primary and$35,000 in the general election. I am pre- James VI of Scotland, later James I o! England, in 1566; French philosopher and mathematician Blaise Pascal in 1623; the Duchess o! pared to live with these limits, as Windsor, born Bessie Wallis Warfield, in 1896; bandleader Guy are many of my colleat~~~es. Just Lombardo In 1902; baseball player Lou Gehrig in 1903; actresses hours before the defeat of my Nancy Marchand In 1928 (age 62) and Gena Rowlands in 1936 (age amendment, a bUI containing the same provisions passed the 54); and actor Malcolm McDowell in 1943 (age ... 47) . House, 86-10. On this date in history: , I'm also hopeful ' that we can In 325 A.D., the early Christian church opened the general council of work out a compro1111se on drug Nicaea, which ~ttled on rules tor computing the date of Easter . legislation. I agree with drug In 1787, the United States Constitutional Convention voted to strike czar William J . Bennett's statedown the Articles of Confederation 'and form a new government. ment that we in Ohio have done In 1846, two amateur baseball teams played under new rules at well in launching an anti-drug ef' Hoboken, N.J., p1anting the first seeds of organjzed baseball. The fort by buUdlng new prison, em, New York Nine beat the Knickerbockers 23·1. · . pbaslzing treatment, stiffening In 1953, convicted spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed. penalties and adopting reforms 1987, the Supreme Court struck down the 1981 Louisiana law that In to aiiow judges to order parents required schools to teach the creationist theory of human origin to become Involved In their unespoused by fundamentaliSt Christians. derage children's treatment programs. A ~bought for the day: French Philosopher Blaise Pascal said, Several other accomplish· "Things are always at their best In their beginning." ' menta occurred this past week. A Today in history . • playoff ! core, in the Open since 1927, when Tommy Armour shot a 76 at the Oakmont Country Club to beat · Harry Cooper by three shots. Despite the lack of sensational play. however, the drama was first rate. Donald ·began and ended the front nine with birdies, but In between ne three-putted once and missed three greens. He scrambled his way to a l-over 37. which gave hill) a one-shot lead over Irwin at the turn. . Donald missed a chance to go two shots In front when he three-putted for a bogey at the par-4 11th after Irwin had bogeyed the hole. But a bogey by Irwin at the 12th after a poor drive gave Donald a two-shot cushion and birdies by both players al the par-5 14th kept the margin at two. The day began to turn around at the long, par-4 16th, where Irwin faced a second shot of 207 yards uphill and against the wind. "II was_the most solid shot I hit all week," Irwin said. The bail finished five feet away from the hOle and the resuliing birdie brought Irwin within a shot. That one shot disappeared when Donald bogeyed the final hole, hooking his drive into the trees , gouging it out into a bunker in front of the green. blasting to within 15 feet and barely missing the putt that would have won the tournament. During the first 50 years of the Open, If <t playoff ended In a tie the players returned the next day for another 18 holes. But since thatruiewaschanged-creating a sudden-death playoff in the event of a tie after 18 holes there had been no playoff deadlocks. So after 18 grueling holes Monday, Donald and Irwin stepped back to the first tee to make history by being the first players to settle the Open crown in sudden death. Both players drove perfectly . but Donald's second.shot was hit a fraction thin and did not readt the ridge in the middle of the green which would have sent the ball scooting toward the hole. He finished 30 feet away. , Irwin hit his second shot high in the air and it came to rest what he esdmated was 10 feet away ~ although most of those who s~w the putt felt it was a llttieshorte~. Donald's birdie putt never had a chance and Irwin's nevet looked anything but perfect Belore the ball reached the cup, Irwin was walking toward the lioie to retrieve what turned out to be the winning putt. "I actually don't remember hitting It," Irwin said. " But l remember it going ln." : It was Irwin's first victory of any kind in five years and the 18th of his career. And by winning his third Open 16 years after his first , he put himself second in that department b~ hind Jack Nicklaus - whose fourth Open crown in 1980 came 18 years after his fir st: · Romania remains alive in Cup play If Can lhe· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .Irwin edges Donald in.sudden,·death to capture U.S. Open -. Page-2-The Daily s.ntinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - Bmj!ill ' Tue~day, .,lune 19, 1890 ' . . ' - • • ....... <l ,, ,....,... ~' ~ I n t-... ,. ,: . IRWIN CELEBRATES VICfORY - Hiale Irwin steps between his and Mike Donald's golf bap Monday, flsl in lhe air In celebration of his · · VI} • U.S. Open golf Win, on the first boll of sudden death following an 18·hole playoff round, which saw lrwfa .and Donald tied. (UPI) ·Paterno to visit MSU next month ·, k)t July 2 hl the Lansing Center. EAST LANSING, ,Mich: (UPI) "We want to make something ·- A summit , meeting between Michigan State University foot - out of it. We were the h:ist school bail coach ~rge Per~s and -into the Big Ten, we want to be the first to welcome Joe Paterno Pennsylvania State University football coach Joe Paterno is in," said Perles, who is also to expected ultimately to benefit assume the duties of athletic .. ·· dir~tor that day. Special Olympics. About 500 tickets at $25 apiece MSU officials announced Moll: day that Paterno is to visit MSU will be available lor the recep- . next month to work on football tlon. said · Jim Epolito. vice scheduitng for when Penn State president for governmental and joins the Big Ten roster in 1995. community affairs at 'Blue Cross He and Perles are also to host a . artd Blue Shield of Michiga'll. Special fund raiser Blue Cross and Blue Shield and . Olympics . Little Caesar's Pizza ·are major The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1411-"') A Dlvlllon of Multimedia, Inc. Pub!tsbed every arternooo, Monday through Friday, 111 COurt St.. Pomeroy. Ohio, by th~ Ohio Valley PutJ.. Iishlng Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomerov. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-21!6. Second cl8ss postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. co-sponsors of Special Olympics. "We're very glad Coach Paterno Is coming to Michigan State and glad he Is willing to give of his time for the reception." Pacers raise ticket prices Epolito said. "(Perles and Paterno) will be available at the recrption. meeting people and walking around ." In addition to Paterno's speech. former MSU football star Tim Cunningham is slated to play the saxophone. The net proceeds from the event will go to Area Eight Special Olympics, which organizes Olympic-style competitions for about 1,200 mentally retarded aihietes in Ingham alld Eaton counties. "This charity reception with Joe · Paterno is just another Indication of how much George Perles cares about our organization arid our kids," said Joe Shebuski, AreaEight director for Special Olympics. Perles also wtli spearhead another benefit lor Area Eight Special Olympics..· later this summer with the Third Annual George Perles Little Caesars' Charity Golf Classic on Aug. 13 at the Lansing Country Club: Last year's outing netted $40,000. Money from the two events are to help pay for uniforms, equip· , ment. tournament entry fees and tr!lvei expenses for the Special Olympics program. · INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)- The Member: United Pr~S Intematlonal. . Indiana Pacers announced MonInland DaUy Press Association and the Ohio lCewspaper Association. National day that prices for 76 percent of Advertlslne Representative, Branham the seats at Market Square Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Arena Will increase for the New York, New York 10017 . 1990·91 NBA season. 15 percent POSThiASTER: send adcnas cban(II!O will decrease and '9 percent will lo The Dally S..ttnel, lll Court St., Pomeroy,Qtolo 457119. stay the same. Seats in the first three to five IIUJIIICIIIPriON BATII8 . courtside rows and in the east a,car-orMai•BooiiO . One Week ...................................suo floor level will increase from $18 one Month ............... ............ .. ....16.10 to $35. Seats below the walkway Onr Year ...... .... . ,., .............. ..... $12.80 ,. wllr go from $18 to $25 and seats · SINGLI£ COPY ' PIIICII: , above the walkway between the ST. CHARLES, Mo. ( UPI) Dally ........................... :....... :15 C.ntt baselines to Row NN will in· Don McCune, who won six titles subscribers not detlrtng to pay tMcarcrease from $14 to $20. Seats and )vas named Bowler of the rler may remit in advance direct to above•that, which sold for $9 and Year in 1973 when he discovered The Dally Seattnel on a 3, &or 12 month $1,2 last se.&son, will cost $15 next how to softep bowling balls · In · , basis. Credit wUI be atven Cll'l'lfl' ea~h week. season. · order to knock over more pins, ').'he lower level corner seats · knocked down the most pins ' Np subscriptions by moll permitted Ia where home curler •rvtce lJ will Increase from S18 to $20 and Monday as he took the lead after · avaDable. $14 to $15. Some corner seats two rounds In the $75,000 St. ..............lo. above the walkway Will go from Charles AMF Bobcat Senior Melplloalll7 $12 to $10 or $9 toS10. Seats in the Open at · Webers St. Charles ·uw..u .................................. JJ.Ut upper ends will remain at S&. Lanes. · :II W..U ......................... ........ . $3'/.H ' 52WHI!I ............ , ........ ............. fll.311 The Increase Is the first in McCune, from Hipland, Ind, -MelpCoulr three seasons and the second averapd 225.83 ud finllhed tbe 13 W..U ............................. , .... tJQ.IO :II Wetb ....... :.... ~..................... $10.30 •• since Melvin and Herb limon openlna 12 games of qualifying DWitb .................................. m.to bought the team sevenyl!arsqo. With a score of 2,710. McCune leads PBA Senior Open at•• . Emeric sheltered his players from the media to avoid further distractions. The same day. 35 Romanians applied for political assylum in Rome. Romania, which defeated the Soviet Union 2-0 in its first mat ch. took the field Monday at San Paolo Stadium in Naples knowing II needed at leas t a tie to qualify for the second round. Argentina broke ahead l-0 in the 61st .minute when defender Pedro Monzon headed In a Diego Maradona corner. but Gavriia Balint scored a header six minutes later to push the Romanians past the flrst round for the first time since 1938. "This is an hisluric day," Emeric said. ' 'Now I just hope, the political problems are solved." Romania next plays the second-place team in Group F, eilher England, Egypl, Hoiland or Ireland. · Despite the draw. Argenttna · · qualified for the second round as a third-place team. Had Argentina held on to win. it would have · captured Group B and remained in Naples for the second round . Thompson reported to be leaving for ·Nuggets Thompson told USA Today WASHINGTON (UPI) - GeorMonday, "I would say I'll be getown basketball coach John coaching at Georgetown next ' Thompson is almost certain to accept the Denver Nuggets' offer · year. That's what I believe will happen. (But) we are exploring to become their new generiil our options . I think I owe it to manager, according to a tel"myself to listen anytime somevised report. body proposes something tome." Washington-based WJLA TV Thompson, 48, has been at said Monday that Thompson's Georgetown for 18 years, compildeparture afler 18 years at ing a 423·142 record and winning Georgetown was "90 percent the 1984 NCAA championship. He I ikely." also coached the 1988 Olympic Thompson has reportedly been team to a bronze medal. offered a $700,000-a-year con"I'm not looking to leave," tract for either four or five years Thompson , told . USA Today. ' 'I and an opportunity to eventually had great respect have always own almos t four percent of the and admiration for the Denver team. people, and I have even more The station said Thompson is now. We are having discussions attempting to work out details of but they are no more than the Nuggets' contract before discussions." announcing his lntentiorl to leave The Nuggets also interviewed the northwe s t Washington Philadelphia 76ers gen former school. era l manager John Nash, but WJLA said Thompson was Nash was named Washington pushing for long-time assistant GM at a late-afternoon Bullets Craig Esherick to succeed him at news conference Monday . Georgetown. The station also said longtime aide Mary Fenlon wpuld be going with Thompson to the Nuggets. Thompson's agent, pavld Falk, told WTIG TV that "no final decisions have been made. I feel the presumption is he wlli stay." USA Today reported Monday that Nuggets co-owners Bob Wussier, Bertram Lee and Peter Bynoe met with Thompson In Washington over the weekend. Wh e n reached Monday, Thompson had no comment. Georgetown spokesman Bill Sha· piand said Monday that Thompson was not yet prepared to release any statement concerning the Nuggets' job. Argentina must await to e completion of lhe first round before knowing Its fate , but the road to repeating won 't be easy. The defending champions will draw either Brazil or Wesl , Germany . "This is not the 1986 team, " ArgE'ntlne Coach Carlos Bllardo sa id. "This team had only foqr months to prepare.'· Cameroon. the surprise team of the World Cup. clinched first place In Group B despite losing_to the Soviet Union 4-0 in Bari. The Africans will play their secondround match in Naples against one of the four lhird -place teams to advance. The victory saved face for a Soviet team that finished second al the European championships , and won the 1988 Olympic gold medal. . " Tod ay my side and I lost ,a nd my heart and my mind were where they should be," said Valery Nepomniachi, Cameroon's Soviet-born coach. . Tuesday features four matches. including the final U.S. appearance in the tournament. The Americans play Austria in Florence, whlie Italy meets Czechoslovakia in Rome in the final Group A matches. In Group D, West Germany faces Colombia In Mllan and Yugoslavia takes on the United Arab Emi· rates In Bologna. The United States wraps up Its ·first World Cup appearance In 40 years against an Austrian team that has hopes of qualifying fQr the second round . Austria. which has lost 1-0 to Italy and Czechoslovakia. must win by at leas I two goals to be In Ihe running as -a third-place team . SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ALL BIA.NDS $395 Salle Day Service AI Parts Extra FRIDAY . JUNE 22nd 4 to 7 P.M. INCLUDES: CLEANING. OILING, ADJUSTING, GREASING. UIOU lilY a DIOPPID OPP IN ADVANCE 992-6491 716 North . Second Ml. .oport, Ollie �• ' Tueeday, June 19, 1990 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wilson's three-hitter gives Giants 2-1 win over Padres •• •• ,,., , -l BY DAVE ENGELDRUM UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANGISCO (UPI) - · For Trevor Wilson and his teammates It has been both the best and worst of seasons. While Wilson sperit the springtime In Phoenix, San Francisco's AAA affiliate, the Giants were mired near the bottom of the National League West. But all that has changed. Wilson scattered three hits In six and one-third Innings MOnday night and Matt Williams homered to lift tbe Giants to a 2·1 victory over the San Diego Padres, keeping the Giants' June revival rolling. Wilson, 3-0, who one-hit San Diego last Wednesday, struck out three and walked four. "Trevor pitched a real good game ... , " manager Roger Craig said. "He's an altogether different pitcher than the one we saw this spring. " I • • • • •• " •• • • I ; •• • • .................. .--· -----'-------:-~~--- Barnes after being called out on a close play on first base Moaday. (UPI) ••• • Tum i ., '•.. i 08 .58:1 .:... . . . ......... .......... ... ....35 21 .5511 Detrtll ........................#! 34 ....11:1 Mllwlukee .................. .Jtl 31 .-184 2 l ift• 11,.1, aevelaad ............. _.. .....21 31 . .471 1 ~ Baltmore ..... ,.......... 1.. :Jt .34 .ue 1\; '• Oaklull ..... ,..... ..... .... ..-It 21 ~leap ...................... -37 l-1 CaJW.I'IIIa ....................U S! MI...-. ............. ,..... 31 U Se.ttle ........................ .st 35 Tau ......................... .%~ 37 Ku- City .................28 :18 MoadiQ' BtAtlt" ....mltft7, .d6al Delntlt 1', OUJud 2 Tau7,MIII...Ul MIIWMiee 4, New York 2 Callfenla t, Qlcap I Ku- CUJ I, Seauw z 'hncl-., Gamn Nn l'orir: ........... ;.. , .. ,,:tl '-It .3tl II ' ' ' \ l• ''' .'• ' .a.,,.., .. .HI II ..al! 11 ..t'JS n ..ISl 15 .Ut ts ~~t Chk:qo iNL) - PlatH •ldif'ldrr Jercmr Walt.. on 11-diQ' dl.abled Jlat; r•call~ o.tfleiW G•y V...,. from lcl•aof .. eA.miPI'Ica~~ Aauc... to.IAMI • ,.."' ,_,...., We.-..,. Gamet~ N- York at MllwMiker ~= ooi:f:. 1•.:'-: OVERRUNS SECOND - New York Yaakees ~: • baserunner Delon Sanders looks on as second • base umpire D•rwood Merrill (center) cal.. him out after Sanders overran tbe bag Ol\ a steail attempt during e.lghth Inning action of the Brewe. .Yaakees game Moaday. The Brewers Bill Spiers (right) took the thr- from catcher B.J. !!urhofl to apply the lag. The Brewers won 4-2. (UPI) " ,~~~ Tigers close in 'on .500 mark ~}with 7-2 win over Aithletics . ;; ,.j , .. ~~ ~· ~ .:· 1 ·' · ~· By JOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Writer :·~~:. The Detroit Tigers dropped 103 games In the lost season of 1989, ; ·; but this year they're harboring • • dreams of mediocrity, and In the . AL East that can be a dangerous , vision. . After a decisive 7-2 victory over the world champion Oak·. .land Athletics Monday, tbe Tigers were two games short of b~eaking even on the season and only six games behind the AL East-leading Toronto Blue Jays. "The first step is getting back to .500," said shortstop Alan Trammell. who belted a threerun, first-Inning home run to ·.!Point Detroit toward Its fifth win the Oakland lett fielder 's 902nd career stolen base and the other his lOth horner of the season, but held the rest of the Athletics at bay to square his record at 5-5. Edwin Nunez finished up for his second save. "Some of my teammates all came to the same conclusion," Robinson said. "I wasn't' followIng thro11gh on my pitches. I think It made a big difference. "I kept the ball down more, and when I was successful in the past I kept the ball down. I really feel good now. This was a very positive outing, something I can build on. " Alter first -inning singles by Lou Whitaker ·and Ed Romero, : .._ln slx games. . Trammell lined a 1-2 pitch from ;i: "I don' t think anybody's ever Curt Young, 3-2, over the left field :!"'on a division playing under · fence for his fifth hOme run. ..-.500,'' said Trammell. · '"We had too many bases on "We're getting a feel for balls," Oakland manager Tony J?,hlngs . We're 65 or 66 games into LaRussa said. "We were not .~.~he season. Of course, If lot of It aggressive enough on the mound -.nas to do with Cecil (Fielder, and that leads to problems. We :~major league horne run and RBI were behind In the count too :<,l eader). much. ~~; "You see a guy doing what he's ' 'One of the best players In . • doing every day for six weeks, it baseball hit a three-run horne run :=rubs off. It's got to have a certain in the first Inning. That got us ,:effect on the other guys. We're behind. We tried to get back In ;::better In the field and our rellef the game but we just couldn't." :•)>It c h ing ha s just been John Shelby hit a two-run ·w uts tandlng. homer, and Lloyd Moseby and •' · "We' ve been playing very well Mike Heath added RBI singles to ~·or late. I kn9w how quick things account for theotherTigersruns. can turn, though. The next month ElsewheJe In the American ~, _I s going to be very irnporiant for League Monday, Baltimore • us to stay where we're at. We've bopped Boston 7-2; Texas : got a couple of long road trips • coming up." mauled Minnesota 7-1; Milwaukee nailed New York 4-2; Califorl Jeff Robinson pitched six and 1 tWO· thlrd innings of six-hit ball nia clubbed Chicago 4-1; and • for the Tigers. Kansas City slugged Seattle 6-2. ; . • Robinson gave up two runs to Orioles 7, Red Sox 2 - At Baltimore, Randy Milligan hit a ~ • Rickey Henderson, one set up by <; S ~l f• Sports briefs f The U.S. Junior Olympic Box,. ing Championships will be held ,• June 20-23 at Marquette, Mich. , ·; More than 180 boxers, represent: ; ing 14 regional teams, are . • expected to attend the tourna: ; ment, which features 17 weight ~; categories and three-round bouts >, , of two minutes each. -· ~ College ! • The University of Illinois • . complied with an NCAA dead· : "line, submitting a response list to : allegations of recruiting viola· · · ·lions by the school's basketball ~- program. The NCAA had sent a lettter of Inquiry to the university In February, listing allegations that high school prospects were offered money and cars to attend U of I. The NCAA Infractions Committee is scheduled to meet in Colorado Springs, Colo. , Aug. 11-14 and University officials have said they hope to make · ·minols' case at that time. IIUnols could be forced to suspend Its ·basketball program for at least a year If found guilty of major violations. · h - two-run single to highlight a flve' run second Inning against Roger Clemens, 11-3, and snap a five-game losing streak. Dave · ,Johnson, 6-4, scattered nine hits for his second complete game. Clemens was tagged for seven hits a lid three earned runs In one and two-thirds Innings. Ellis Burks had three bits for Boston, Including his ninth home run . Rangers 7, Twins 1 - At Arlington, Texas, Charlie Hough p!tched a 4-hltter, Gary Pettis homered and newcomer Scott ·coolbaugh highlighted a fiv~run second Inning with an RBI single. Hough, 7-4, registered his third complete game, giving up four hits, strlklng out six and walking three. Dave West, 2-5, lasted only one and one-third Innings, allowIng f!ve runs and six hits. Brewers 4, Yankees 2 - At Milwaukee, Mark Knudson scattered seven hits over seven and two-third Innings to help the Brewers stop a three-game losIng streak. Knudson, 5-3, allowed two runs, one earned: and Chuck Crlm worked out of a basesloaded. jam In the ninth for his fifth save. New York starter Tim Leary, 3-9, took the loss, yielding four runs and 10 hits In his fifth complete game. The Yankees have scored just eight runs In eight of Leary's losses. Angels 4, White Sox 1 - At Chicago, Jim Abbott won , his second game since May 18 and Lance Parrish ·hit a two-run horner and an RBI single to hand the White Sox their fourth straight defeat. Abbott, 4-5, gave up seven hits, struck out six to tie a season-high and walked one over eight Innings. Brian Harvey p!tcbed ' the ninth, posting his ninth save. Jack McDowell, 3-4, took the loss, gMRl up five bits over six Innings. Parrish, who h!t a grand slam Sunday, now bas six horne runs and 14 RBI this month , compared to one hOmer and four RBI In June 1989. Royals 8, Marlnen 2 - At Kansas City, Mo., Bo Jackson hit a three-run home run and Mark Gublcza bea.t Seat tie tor the seventh consecutive time. Gublcza, 4-6, gave up five hits, walked four and struck out nine In Improving to 12-3 lifetime against the Mariners. Erjk Hanson, 6-6, took the loss, - - : :- - Oaklan• at O.t roll Baltllllor.atCievt'IMJd. nl1hl Bestoa at TorOIIto, niP. CaJIIoml• llf t'tlW.•orn .. , ..,. S.atll• at KaniiUCUy, nl&bf: MlnaeAota at T!UII, al.hi: Anna .Pickett and Nellie Sargeant received their 40 year pins. Stella Atkins presen.ted Mrs . Pickett's pin and BettY Bishop presented Mrs .. Sargeant's . The charter was draped for Bernice Wlnn. after . which the KiTE FLYING - Members of Sallaburyu Cub Scout Pack 246 recently pardclpated In a fishing derby and kite flying contest at the farm of Dr. James and. Jeanie Witberell• A fishing derby and kite flying 'contest was held recently by members of the Salisbury Cub Scout Pack 246 held at a farm owned by Dr. James and Jeanie Witherell. ' Fishing prize for the Jargest fish was won by Tim Peav ley with a 10 and one half Inch bass. Second place was taken by Ryan Ramsburg with a ten Inch ba&s and third place went to Shaun Harris with a nine and one half Inch blue gill. . ·: . a four and one half Inch bass. -· · .... . O.Shl.t.h rum 15-dl!l' to !1-d~Q· dl!lllblfd NN" ' ' ork (NL) - .\niiiMIIICf'd Clleher Barry LyoM will he wnllll'nlkWMt>r of th"" Amerlt.n .b!!Oeladoa tAAAol f•r r""hahiM&atlon IUIIIipmul; ~ ptkhfor Julo Mar...,. 18'ndewaler• recalled ,Kcher .Jeff lniP. Sp Fran~- f'lacN pllchl'l" Aller •• 11-dQ" dlal:!lrd nat: .:111 I .511 I •.f2! It .ttl u \\'at .ua 31 .Ht 33 .-IM 7 1\t 10 ~~ 3K .• 01 15 \'f AUu&a ....... ................ .2.S all .377 17 MOIIdQ Rnullll M••rrll S. Chkqo I Saa Fruclsco 2, SM Die~ 1 Ho•o• ~ Pll&llbul"'l:b !'' Pbiladelpl\la. ppd. rain Ret~IChet to bu11inotss insurance pack· age, . that is. It's SERIES ONE, a broad-coverage. competitively-priced plan for retail stores. offices. churches, apartments and drug stores. Call us for a pro· posal and quotation. Plans lor the 50th anniversary of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club were discussed at the group's recent picnic meet' Ing held at the home of Clara Conroy In Chester. . Je;tn Moore asked the blessing and roll call and the meeting was .~ · o~ned.by Marge Fetty with Kate • Swanson giving the collect. The . . treasurer's report aJso was given. Rose Reynolds presented pl~­ tures· of cornhusk dolls with two of the dolls being made of crepe • paper and dating back 50 years or j • more . A reading on children was I . ·••••nc•d Zl-d~t~ dlu'*lll; Phoenix pll:tblnll..-.achLari'J' Rardf will lfo~pon.rlly Join par•fti elllh. Sealllt - Traded odffller D•aell Coif'!! &o O.ti'CIII ler a.dl.tdtr Tracy lonea. St.. Lolli"- Slpelll caicher .Jim EIU•. 'hxu - Plac~ Ullrd bMemU Steve Buechele on IH..V dt•bklll U•l; ulled up lhlrd bMetnaft Seolt CnlbUih from Ollahoma Cllyol&lle Amertc• A.uocl• lktniAM ). TGroMo Clalmd on walwon lallelller-outflelder ·Ken WIIUamt~ ol ........ . . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .... - _..,.._ given by' Iva Powell and Mrs . Moore spoke on perennial flowers. Mrs. Conroy had the flower arrangement and Gladys CumIngs presented a flower plant to each present. The traveling prize was won by Marge .Fetty. Rose Reynolds celebrated her birthday and her picture was taken as the group sang' 'Happy Blrtllday" to her. Homemade Ice cream was served to those named and Daisy Blakeslee, Elizabeth Lohse, Elizabeth Burkett, Jen Cheshire. and Katherine Hysell. POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will .be at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center on Wednesday from 1-5 p.m. Blood Is urgently needed any Square dance The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club Will have a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.in. with ·music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Admission Is $2 aod those attending should bring snacks for the snack table. Bukdb.U Albany iCBAI- Nanwd~ralcl Ollwr man&KK •ncl dlrtdor of hallll""lblll oprnllora. Frle(WBL) -SIIfwdi«<nMiall•k'b altd Kull• Mulznifolua ol Scn'lri L .. 'o'lu ~·Mral . ' J ' ,•'. r·, Pr-escription .Shop We're Expanding 1 ou Better!! rve On Monday, June 2 S, we w·ill be in our new store. We would like to thank you for your past patronage and look forward to serving you in our new location, 253 NORTH SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO We will continue to offer our many services plus we invite you to stop and open your own personal charge account. Watch For Our Grand Ooenin 11 I . Soon!! NEW STORE HOURS STARTING JUNE 25 Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. 'l,. • • • ••• .. • .,• • '••~ • ••' I ,.• I' •' .•'''' ' I ., I' ••. ... ,STOP IN AND LET US · HELP YOU TODAY :PRESCRIPTION SHOP MIDDLIPOft, OHIO 992-6669 THURSDAY POMEROY - The Ohio Child Conservation League will have a potluck picnic Thursday at 6 p.m . . at the roadside park on Route 33. Members brtng UPC seals from · Scott Products. RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy Dis trlct will hold a special meeting Thursday at 9 a .m. at the office. POMEROY -The Democratic Central and Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7: ;lO p.m. at the Carpenters Hall In Pomeroy. POMEROY - The Special Education Parent Advocacy Network will meet Thursday at .3: 30 p.m. at the Melgq Health Department. The public is InVIted. A discussion. on starting a parents' group for kids special needs will be held . By United Press lnternatloul 2 LIVE TROUBLE: Pollee vice squads aren't the only ones with a legal bone to pick with the rappers of 2 Live Crew. A Nashville music publishing house has flied suit, accusing the group of rna'kl,ng an unauthorized recording of Roy Orblson' s " Oh, Pretty Woman. " The firm of Acuff-Rose says It refused permission for a 2 Live Crew recording of the song, but that a derivative version appeared anyway on "As Clean As They Want To Be." That's the sanitized version of the controversla! album "As Nasty As They Want To Be." Acuff-Rose attorney Eddie Wayland said 2 Live Crew's latest legal entanglement Is " not !I bout talking dirty. It's about copyright Infringement." Delendan ts In the copyright Infringement Sill I are Luther "lAke Skyywalker" Campbell and Christopher "FI'MII Kid Jee'' Wongwon. the band members arrested In Florida on obsceplty cbarges earUer this month, as well as members Mark "Bro&ber Marquis" Ross and David "Mr. Mlxx" llobbs. "Oh, Pretty Woman" was a major hit for Orblson, co-written by the late singer and William Dees In 1964..The 2 Ll~e Crew album credits Acuff;J!ose and the composers. ' AR'I'S AND CRAFTS: Fallen evl!ngellst Jim Bakker Is becoming something of an . artist. Bakker, serving a 45-ye_a r prlson term, has been making pottery behind bars. For Father's Day, he sent his 83-year-old lather, Raleigh Bakker, .a vase bearing a painting of Bakker's childhood home In Muskegon, Mich. The PTL founder, convicted last year of 24 countsolfraud stemming from the way he raised money at PTL, began taking ceramics classes shortly before Christmas. His first creation was a ceramic mug containing ceramic hot chocolate and ceramic whipped cream. He gave that to w.lfe Tammy Faye, who has a ceramic food collection In her kitchen In Orlando, Fla. · EXHIBIT A: Watergate conspirator Chuck Colton, who should know about such things, laments what he calls il. ·'general breakdown lri character'' ln business, politics and the church. Colson. told ·a group of · evangellc;il Chr.istians In Minnesota over the weekend that he sees " a loss of duty and honor and trust, which 1 think Js'epl(lemlc. " Colson, once special counsel to Richard Nixon, now heads an evangelical Christian ministry to prison inmates. " Government has become such a big moneyed business, a person has to do anything to surVIve," Colsori said. ·'But that 's not an excuse. Power corrupts. I know. I was there. I am Exhibit A." GLIMPSES: Maggie Kuhn, founder of the Gray Panthers senior. citizens movement, and Maya Un, designer of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Washington, will be Inducted Into the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame Tuesday. Kuhn Is a native of Cleveland; Lin Is from Athens . ... Trying to think of a word to describe Grace Jones? Does uninhibited come to mind? The New York Dally News reports that Jones was spotted dancing the flamenco on a table the other night at Pamplona's, a Spanish restaurant In the Big Apple where the food comes complete)VIth a strolling guitarist. ,. .,..., ~ ~ ~ '-'· ·---· New bottle for those hate-to-wait ketchup lovers PLAINVILLE, Conn. tUPI)Kenneth LeBlanc has come up with a new ketchup bottle for those who hate to walt for their favorite cpndlment. The bell-shaped bottle uses gravity and two caps to keep the ketchup flowing, but LeBlanc says the big food companies have shown little Interest In the bottle he says he' 'designed by common sense." "Americans mind the walt," OUT FOR A RIDE - Three members of the French CHJ said the carpenter, undaunted CycU•"'· a group from GalHpolls, cycled over 50 mUes oa MoadBJ , part-tln\e Inventor and lifelong mornlnc Ia Meigs Counly, by way of Tuppen Plallll, Reed8vllle, tinkerer. "I don't know why (food · Porlian\1, Racine, Long Boltom, Cheater and baelk to Tuppen companies) don't make a bottle Plains. The . cyclls" are preparlnc lor the GaiUpolll River that works." Recreation Ride. Pictured, are Suii8D and Bill Davll aad !!&eve · Plastic squeeze bottles have Elberfeld as they stopped for luach In Portlaad. not eliminated the problems of slow-pouring or clogged bottles that have plall\led ketchup lovers since Henry J. Heinz first marketed bottled tomato ketchup In 1876, LeBlanc said. His 16-ounce bottle uses a. bell Complied by: .shape and two caps to eliminate Emmogeae Holstein Congo the walt. Gravity pulls the Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio ketchup to the bottom of the bottle. where It will flow from the bottom cap, LeBlanc said. Salisbury Township Trustees, When the bottle Is nearly right of way, to Robert Scarempty, Its bell-shape allows the berry and Cathy Scarberry, user to grip Its neck and shake It Salisbury. · In a hammer-like motion, send· Ohio Bell TelephOne Co., easelng the last of the ketchup to the ment, to William L. Will and bottom opening. Juanita H. Will, Meigs . The top opening allOws users to Mildred Gaul and Jacob Gaul, refill the bottle easily, or clean II, easement, to Ohio Bell Telesaid LeBlanc, 40, who received a phone Co., Chester. patent In May 1989 and still hopes George Allred Wolfe and Faye to cash In big on his Invention In a Wolfe, easement, to Ohio Bell U.S. market worth $500 million. Telephone Co., Chester. He had the Idea for his bottle In VIrgil K. Windon and Kathryn 1986 while watching his daugh- H. Windon, easement, to Ohio ter, Christine, then 8, struagle to Bell Telephone Co., Chester. · shake ketchup from a traditions! bottle. He said heapent$3,800and four years developing his design. Heinz U.S.A., which controls 52 percent of the U.S. market, Ho.n: however, has told LeBlanc It Is II am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. not Interested In his bottle. II am 10 I am Fri. &r 511. Along with the Coca-Cola bottle, the traditional glass Heinz ketchup bottle, last redesigned In Pick-up 19f4, 11 one of the most recogn~ bottles In America. transfers .••' FREE DEUVERY SERVICE anyone age 17 through 70 may donate. The women of the Trinity Church, Friendly Circle, will furnish and serve the canteen. eople in the news Property :- ,\ , 271 NOITI SECOND ••• ,. . • t' ·• •· ~ •, • .• '' ' • ·'• ...,..,.. WEDNESDAY RUTLANP - The Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold Its monthly meeting on Wednesday at 9a.m. at the office. r Clalme• on walnn · ratl; trulll~ftd~~el'Oadh.-.tM.nDellno TUESDAY SYRACUSE - The Asbury "Most Fish Caught" trophies United Methodist Church, Syra- · went to Ryan Ramsburg, 13 fish. · cuse will have vacation bible school thrOugh Friday from 9 and Danny Custer, 10 fish . Homemade kite races were a.m. to noon. Classes for ages two won by Ryan Ramsburg, Billy , through . junior high. Public Invited. Soulsby, and Evan Struble. The 45 participants were given POMEROY - The Carleton fishing tackle .and bobbins for attendance gifts . Roasted hot- Church on Kingsbury Road will dogs, potato salad and chips were have vacation bible school served as well as homemade through Friday from 9:;!0a.m. to vanilla and chocolate Ice cream. noon. Mrs. Belinda Dean Is Organizers for the events were director. All children welcome. Adelle White, Jeanie Witherell POMEROY - The Pomeroy and Bill Young, cubmaster. The events closed with a Sesquicentennial Committee will recitation of the cub scout meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. for a picnic. Call Mary Powell at promise and oath. 992-5005 for mor Information. r·. Amatuer Gardeners plan anniversary O'Ne,. from Phwnk ol tile Pad ftc Cout mowed plkher Rltk Pel. oo· .813 .5. =1,1 saa FTancbco .............15 JO Moatnal - Matt Milhoan captured the . Z .Smallest fish trophy by catching worthy matron read a P<>em and a moment of sUent prayer was observed. Dorsll Thomas was Initiated In the order and Charles King presented a bible to him. It was voted to give honorable membership to worthy grand matron and grandpatron Sally and John Matusky' . The birthdays of Ruby Diehl and Stella Atkins were noted. Charles King gave the blessing · before the group was served refreshments by that committee, Marsha Dennison, Gladys Nl· cholson, Margaret -Parsons and Betnlce Nelson. ·A get well card· was signed for Bernice Nelson who was unable to attend. Community ·calendar Salisbury cubs have flying contrJst lnQeldu Oak> Snum from O.n.er of lh• Amerltan Aaauclallon (A.AA). Lf'qw (.\A.A.); Chw:luatl ................ .'...st to .111 - Lo. Mlf'ltt I, Past matrons and patrons, those having held grand appointments, 60-year member Ruby Diehl, and honored mason Dan Arnold were recognized at the recent meeting of the Harrlsonvplle Order of the Eastern Star. Golda and Bob · Reed, worthy matron and patron, conducted the meeting In which Kathy Johnson, vice president of District 25, also was recognized. SMiby from Toledt of i•e aaerrattoral Lupe (A.AAI. Milwaukee - Placd lnflei.Wr Paul Molhr on IJ.«I-.y ~lubledll•t; reude~ purcta.d roMNet of plkher Rand)' Euo Sa111He~ ....................SI Loa t\n~let~ .................SI Ho•on ....... .......... ~ .. ...!l Harrisonville OES meets 'AIMOCiatl•ll (A.A.\), Detroit - fttorllled utfleWier Jot. Hamm~lrr N..\TIONAL ,LEA.GUE Tum WL PlilAhul'l(h .... ............. ,.3(1 %1 M••real .................... .37 til New Yorlr. ......... .... .. .....Sl H Phl.. delplda ........ ....... .3:t SO St. LoU ......................t7 31 Chkqo .:................. ,...n H . . M•ntA h'IJII'i NMiniUe O( lite Amfl'leu outfielder Rolando BoOII'tillll of Clncln- The Daily Sentin-el Tu•day. June 19, 1990 Page & Clacl_.l - Called up olllllekler Hal BaiUmol'f' (MIIacld 34) at Cln•laad (Farft!IJ 3-4) , 7:35p.m. · Ollklaad _(StN"art WI at Drholt (Tanana 54), 7:35p.m. CallfomU (McCuldll 4-3) at Chlcap (Perez 1-1), 8:15p.m. New York (Cary H) at Mllwaull"""" !Bello HJ , 8: 1111.m. Mla~~r•oca (..\n*rao• Z·IJ a1 Ted& cJeffCNt U t. 8: U p.m . Seattk' (Swaal-ttalKaniUCIIy( Farr 1-3), K:U p.m. ,._,..., ··,. ·Well ao.tva (IUPcltt'l' (l-3t at Toronlo (Cer.UI WJ, 7!SS p.m. --~ ~~i. ~- W L Pct'. Tonlllo ..... ................. .21 n . By The Bend - lr U..k!d Pl'fts lnter•Uollll A.MEIUCAN LEAGUE Eul •• • oft Scoreboard ... Majon .- CARTER UPSET - The Padres' Joe Carter shOws displeasure to lint base umpire Ron • I. And the Giants are an altofor his eighth save. getherdlflerentballclubthan the Williams clubbed his 14th home run he year with one out one that finished the month of May 10 games below .500 at19-29 . · In the seveth Inning to make It 2-0. "I don't think I've ever been ~ Wlljlams, who leads the National Involved. with a club (hat's gone Leaguewith56RBI,extendedhls as badasyoucango,"Cralgsald. hitting streak to a career-high 15 "The players wllllook back on It games . . and say, hey :We saw the worst of The Giants led 1-0 In the first on It and the best of It- and they are an RBI double by Rick Leach. . reaping the benefits now. ilynn ended the Glapts shutout San Francisco has now won bid In the eighth with his fourth nine stralghla!ld 16 of their last homer of the year. 17. Wilson has refiected the Elsewhere In the National League: Montreal dumped ChiGiants' resurtectlon, winning three· straight since recently cago 5-1, San Francisco nipped belngcalled up from the minors. San Diego 2-1, · Pittsburgh at "He just has so much natural Pblladelphla was postROned due stuff, " Giants catcher Ter-ry to rain as was St. Louis at New York. . Kennedy said of Wilson. "He's more relaxed out there. He's a lot Expos 5, Cubs 1- At Montreal, calmer than he used to be." Dennis Martinez, 5-4, tossed a Ed Whitson, 5-5, gave up just complete· game four-hitter ~nd four hits in seven Innings In Tom Foley drove .In three runs taking the loss. with a two-run triple al)d an RBI Jeff Brantley allowed two hits double. Mike ~ar.key, 5-3, suiover two and one-third innings' fered the loss . ~ontreal's Spike Owen tied the all-time National League record for consecutive games without· an error for shortstops. Owen has played ln60 straight games, 245 chances, without a miscue, tying Kevin CI.rl . . .l , .......... Mllllal*r 1· Elster of the New York Mets lor I) M A.Uuta (A.VHJ'.I ull...,........l· the record. • 1), I, 1: . J.rit. Clllup IBMidt. 1-IJ II Melllh'elll Dodgers 5, Astroa 2 - At Los IG..,._r 1-1), 7: U •. m. Angeles, Kal Daniels collected PIUIINIItl ~walk HI .a Plllla.W,.a (DfJes•W), '1:11p.m. three hits, Including a two-run st. t.o•• (Twdor Jot) a1 New Vorl double, to leil,d Los Angeles. Tim !Co• WJ , 1:15 p.m. Jlowion CScoH U) at l...o• Aaplea Belcher, . 5·4, 'gained the win ( V.Jen:u•la 4.aJ. IO:SS p.m. despite giving up nine hits and Su Dlep (H.. ntJ-4) I&_SanFraltdlcO (lur11Pti1'-1),11:3S • .m. · · two runs over &eVen and oneH'~.-etd_, Gamel' ; nt:IIMirJtl&t Pldla*IJIIIII. third Innings. Jay Howell pitched st. 1.01111 at Nnr York the ninth for his third save. The SlUt DI~IIO at S• FnadiCO Olleqo II Mo•r.al, •lpt loss went to Bill Gulllcksol!, .4-5. Allaldlt ai Cl.:l..tl. nlpt Kirk Gibson was forced to leave Ho,..ta at Los ADIII!I•. nlp.l the game In the first Inning with a Mollla,y Sport" Traa•c.tlo• strained right groin muscle. 8Mt>WI • APPRECIATION AWARDS- Members.of the Nursing A118l~tant Advisory Committee recently received awards of appreciation for tbelr support . of this new vocational program offered 'at Meigs HIgh School. The class Is ()pen to any 1\felgs County student during their senior year of high school. Pictured In front, are Mingle Blake, lnsll'llctor, Carol Kanawafsky, RN. aad LaBue Hill, R.N. (Amerlcare PomeroyNanln1Center); Rhonda Oatley, R.N. and Kevin Ruffl111 (Veterans Memorial Hospital); and Sally Gloeekaer, R.N. (Overbrook Center). Back, Greg Kaylor (Continuity of Care). Stars gather for Harrison memorial NEW YORK !UP!) - Elegantly Ill tired ladles In wide hats and Impeccably dressed gentlemen crushed together with laris In the Church of the Transflgura· tion Monday to honor the memory of actor Rex Harrison. "Let the angels beware," warned his son, ·Noel Harrison, "there . Is an unreconstructed man among you who hates the sanctimontus." · He recalled that only a few days 1Je1ore his (ather died_ of pancreatic cancer on June 2, he said, "I've got .a new philosophy of life, don't cower, charge." . Harrison's outbursts against "overbearing directors (and) leading ladles," were gleefully . recalled bY more than one of the five speakers at tbe serVIce. Among the crowd In the sln\ple, red brick church off Fifth Avenue were old Harrison friends Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Cliff Robertson, Claudette Col· bert and Kitty CarUsle Hart, whose late husband, Mosa Hart, directed Harrison ln "My Fair Lady." Harrison's famous role as Professor Henry Higgins In the musical was fondly remembered. ''Who else but Rex Harrison could make a cardigan sweater seem like the height of chic?" said writer Brendan Gill. 992•2124 ------------------------Only!, ~~~F~I 20°/o OFF STOREWIDE t, lOW 'IIIR JULY 1ttt. WE MUST MAD lOOM POl .W FAlL AIIIVIIG. RACINE DIPAITMINT $1011 311 S'IIIIT · •••·•• ua-. MAIT!ItCARD - VIlA - GOLDEN IUCICEVE 0110 Large Pepperoni Pizza . 59. 1599. ~~~~~~ --------~---J : I �'¥ -, . • • June 19, 1990 Ohio Opening staements in Barry trial heard · lly KATHLEEN MeHUGH .t M liMe.,... I MO\'ED - II " o!R' ef lh •IPI vlctlma I ..... rs remeve llle _., ef a - wu evl•eatiJ' aac_, ..... ......... ear w• tcpwnn•• IIJ' GMAC ... wnl oa a . . . . . .. .,..e. Tile lllU 111ft turaetl Ole .I n n lllmeelf aad commll&ecl .' . .l Questions raised ·.on hoW Jtlan got gun ·~ BJ MICiu.EL MOLIN& · , Hit Is one of thE' Mint thlDp : JACKSONVILLE, Fla. fUPI) I'vueenlnmy20someoddyeara • - Autllorltles were lavailptlag 0( pollee work, "l&cMillan iald Gt how a convicted felon obtained tile at lack, noting that- of !be the licensed revoW,r be cii!Tied deed waa a pollee officer' I Wife. while spraying a loaa eUice with II wu ._ natlea'a wortt.lliUS gunfire, klllla& E'ight pecjlk ud fatat sllciotllll stace Sept. 14, : Injuring at least fiW bdlre 'wileD Joseph T. W~ar. 4>7, a • tUI'Illng the gun oa bllllllll. pnasman pn dlubiJ{ty tor me• James Edward PoiC)I. 42, Ia) Ulnen, fat411Y lllot eJr1it . whose car bad l»en JJ.'Cent!y plople.and wounded 12 olb«s at _repossessed aiJd wllo ~aded. 1 ·'PriDtiiJII plant . In ,J.oulsvllle, · gUilty to aarilvated usault iii 1(y:, !ben Jellied ·hb'lulilt. .lt ' 1971, was carrytnc a .J8.callber -~bed •the . worst alalfe:.,handgun reptered tn ·llla ~~ ldtha• • muaa¢re·~ Jl'lorlda1 ; durin& the massacre Monday, - wlla'ellht peoplew.e""lc~lpa • a~ Ia YiolaUIII ot •.•. te ~macbtife llleilp Aapat i ••ill ~ ' · ~ IJw. · : . ' . •·· · • ' '_ ' •. ·· i;, · ' ltJ..}....... · ' .1f!i.Ik f llit II( a. , Mc.MfJh• •ld .-Jer;t ota.G ~==" dnaa a1M1 tNi • ""ttl t» .·~ Corp.~ Oiaval Co1111tJ $1 Lilh;..._ . ;~i!enil'llllllap of a llfOStltute . Oftlce ueat doWDICI!"'II Jacnon· ;,...d her pimp. , ville about 11 · a.m. EDT uc1 ; Authorities were trying Io · determine bow Pough, who • • served fiVe on probation ' after auUJy to a felony assault, ~n shO!O!Jng c11stomers wit& a .30·call~ · semi-automatic c~· blne, McMillan said. · "He didn' t say anything,'' the · ~bmU said. "He just ~alked,tn • ami started -illdi$Crlmlnately ihootlng." • ·l'allch. also ' carrying the !i· 1 ·' ••!IIH revolver, ~lli1!Jiecl 'illrouab theotflce~ •1ot '.1Jie'l&employees hltliilldletll!llks . · and took aim alllf tlrlld at workers before shodtl111 himself In the hlllld. McMillan aald. ~en people, includlngPotllh, died at the scene and wven more w«e taken to hospitals, where two more died later; •McMIIIan said. McMillan, ·s aid GMAC repos.,UR<I 'Pough's· car Jfllr. 24 ; ~nd . "we suspect tills. may hav" trlaeered his Irrational behav· lor." Polllfl drove to the GMAC office MOIIIIay In a dltferent car, In Wlllcb laveaU,aton found a !lmm machine pistol. GMAC employee Rich Lan&lll said Povah '!shot at a couple of ouatomers on his way to tbe CIMII!Ift, alld tllen sarted plcklni u !iff.... At first, back where we Mire, the notsee of II sounded like acopymachlneorsomf.l hlnghad blown up." , • • · Nlta ·KI ... li county employee 111 . IIHI'b!l · Oclll&, said she re~ a pllone call from a _. tile GMAC oUice about ' ta HIM tilt sllootlaa started. ' 11 'al4111e .,._and dl\11!-'i IWC4tll&il weracolipleQlllmes ... and she says, 'Help! Help! Help! .:. We're being robbed. Please help,"' she said. "About that time I could hear .some gunshots in the back· ground," King said. " ... (The ca.ller) was under )ler desk .... I heard at' least 8· or 10, I guess, people screaming and carrying , 011. The &lrl was 110 UJ!set, ' she kept beilbli for help." , Poutrll wu suspected of shoot· IJII tOdNtll a prastltule, Doretta Elaine Drake, 30, and her pimp, Louis '- carl Ba~n •. 39, near his home e11r1Y Saturday because he believed he-had been cheated Ina ' •n d8l, McMillan said. Both had been shot with a .30-callber title, and the killer's description matched Pouah's. P!,lup's erlmlnal record In· cflldecl a 1971 ' frllllly plea to airliDer hijack~ ·' s un enders . two Tuesday plaM to and comment. · The Tupolev 134 aircraft with 55 passengers and live crew ;. :a board was on its way from the • · Latvian capital of Rlpa to Mur· . mansk on the northern Sovl~t r Kola peninsula when it wao . "' commandeered , the National • Aviation Authority said. ·' Airport authorities at Stock· .' holm's Arlanda lntern~tlonal :,•.Airpoq said shortly ,a fter the ,. plane was bljacked that plans had been made there 10 receive ' , ,. the airliner. , ..• But 15 minutes later, at 10: 15 · a.rh., Helsinki alrport•announeed ~ ; the aircraft had !aDded In FID· .· · land. The htjacker surrendered an hour later • . Westergard 'laid the plane had • : ~>een lntercePtell ~ two Finnish air force flghterawllen 11 eater,<~ : Finnish alrspaCII!. a. would aot ~ ·COoflrm that tile two fflhter$ had , : forced the plane to land at • ,IJelslnkl bu~ said. "The captain f may have tnckl'd the hijacker or hijackers into thinking they were on their way to Swedfn. "When thPy landed, the hi· jacker was mixed up and tho111ht be was In Sweaen," Westergard said. • It was not immediately !lppar· ent what means the hijacker bad UJed to force the planetoleavelts course. Finnish au tho rilles would not confirm reports that the hijacker had an explosive device, al· though Finnish pol ice techni· clans continued to search the aircraft four hours after It ' landed . Westergard said thE' hijacker had ri!IJues ted poUiicalaa)ltum Ill Finland. "We do not even know if wP eould give political asylum ~ cause of accords with the Soviet Union and thE' fact that the aircraft was hijacked," he said. The last time a Soviet airliner was hijacked to Helsinki, In 1978, Finland rpfused the hijackers ' political asylum and . returned them for trial' in lb!>SovletUnlon. Unlike Swl!dfll, . ~Jaiill lias never afforded ~ c:lttlzens political asylum. _ A Finnish pollee spoliesm811 said agreements would probably preclude any ~viet l!IJacker r~celvlng asylum lrt Finland. ''In 1974 Finland and the Soviet Union signed a strict agri'E'·m ent on hijacking stipulating that the Soviet Union can Tequlre the .hlj~eker to be returned to !be SOviet Union," said Chfeflna~ for Perttl Vlrolalnen. · TWo w~ks ago, a 17-year-old Soviet boy hl~cked a Soviet airliner with 1~past~eJ~«ers and crew on ita way . from the ~lorusslan capital Minai! to Murmansk, forcing It to land In Sweden. No 0111! was !Juri In tile lricideat I and tht- young man; who said he hijacked the plane following a conflict with his parents; remains in custody In Sweden. · Monday , a pUot hijacked a slnale-eJIIIne Soviet plane trom Izmallln the southwest Ukraine and flew tbe 12·seater Aeroflot craft to Turkey. The pilot, Valery Yu.,vic, 29, who landed. the 'plane on a Black Sea beach l'n northwestern Tu'r· key, has asked for political asvlum. · . . agaravatl!d assault for shooting I a friend who lnsulied Pough',s &lrltrlend, ~cMIUan said. .'The Judae expunged the conviction after Pough finished a five-year probation period. Pougb also was arres led In 1966 for assault with the Intent to murder, but It was unclear whether he was convicted of the charge, said Weintraub. Two women and a man from the GMAC massacre were taken to University Medical ·. Center. where qni! of th" wonnen, Denise Hlibflll, a ~lfe of a Jacksonville poUc" offlcer; died about a half bour alter the shooting, spokes· man Vlnc.e Scolari ·said. The, other woman was In fair condl· t lou and tbe man was In serious condition. Program. -· The 1990 County Savings Bonds Three other Injured were iaken campaign Is off to a successful Bonds Issued since January l, to Baptist Hospital In crlcltal start according to Theodore T. 1990, are eligible to earn lnter!'s't condition, spokeswoman Cindy 'Reed, Jr., volunteer chairman of tax ·frel' If their proceeds are Hamilton said. the Meigs County campaign and used towards pa y m ~ni. OJ\f'E'rtai~ prPsldent of The Farmers Bank post·secondary educational eX'; and Savings Company. penses, and if the owners meet · . ·. • • For the flrstfour:months otthe certain .Income·. and other CLEVELAND (UP)) -:- Mon· ' 1990 campaign '( Octob!'r . 1989 res trlctlons. day's winning Ohio Lottery . thr~ugh January 19901 county SPries EE Bonds pay variable; numbers: bond sales were $48,974, of which market -based Interest with a PICR.S ·$21,150 \\'ere sold In January , the guaranteed minimum rat!' if held rn. ·start of the Education Savings· five years or longer. The current PICK·3 ticket sales totaled Bolld Program. semiannual market -based rate $1,200,433.00, with a payoff due of Final results show that Meigs of 7.01 perrPnl in effeclfrom May $272,605.50. ' County residents purchased 1 through October 31, 19901 PICK-4 $288,357 wortll of savings bonds reflects the market activity 1683. ' . during the last campaign year during the preceding six montlls~ PICK-4 ticket sales totaled (October 1988 through Sep· ThE' new rate is 85 percent of th4. $237,217.00. with a payoff due of. tember 1989) . . , average market yield on five$135,600.00. The cafT!paign encourages year treasury marketable secur~ ' area· residents ,to buy U.S. · )ties between November 1, 198~ Savings Bonds through 1•/le pay· and April 30, 1990, 8.25 percent : ~ roll savings plans offered by · 'l'he mar~et·ba sed rate pro;; Soulh Central Ohio employers or through appllca· gra m for U.S .. Savings Bonds has Increasing cloudiness Tuedsay ··lions initiated by local financial been in effect since November 1, 1982, and has been responsible. · night , with a chance of rain Institutions. . • toward morning, and a low · · Nationally, sales rose six per ~ for a marked turnaround in the between·65 and 70. Chance of rain - cent to $7.72 billion during fiscal sa)e, of bonds during .the pasi decade. Since 1982, when sales of is 30 percent. Occasional showers year 1989 (October 1988 and a chance of thunderstorms September 1989), the most since $3.1 billion marked the lowes.! Wedn~y. with highs near 80. 1987. Sales. of U.S. Savings Bonds ebb for the program since It was Chance ot rain Is 80 percent. ·• totaled $707 mllliQ.n during May, established In 1941, the bond ICxtettftd Foreeut . .1990, the most for'the month since program has seen sales lncrea~e ' Thal'ltday tllreugh Satfl!'d.:y the $849 million sold in May 1986, 150 percent, to $7.7 billion In 1989. Fair .TIIusrday and Friday, and bringing the total value of During the same period, the with a cllance of showers and ,outstanding bonds to $121.28 .value of bonds ·held by Ameri· thunderstorms on Saturday: ·. llllllon - the . most in the Bond cans ha's Increased by 78 percent Highs will range from the upper ., Program's history. from $68 billion ; In November 70s to the lower 80s each day, with "The phenomenal success of 1982lto $121 billion today . . overnight lows In the 60s. the county campaign Is a tribu te Further information on thp to the hard work of our volun· Education Savings ·Bond Proteers In payroll savings com pan· gram can be obtained by writing les, the media and the banking the U.S. Savings Bonds Dlvlsltm, community," Reed said. Public Affairs Office, 1111 20th County chalrpeople nation· Strpet, NW, Washington, rl.C. "Fortunately, no one. was In· ·" wide are anticipating Savings 20226; or by asking your banker Jured," Riley lllld. ''The kldJ all Bonds sales to continue with lor publication SBD-1964, "U.S. ·aot out on th,lr own. By tile time greater success In 1990, thanks to Savings Bonds : Now Tax-Free the truckl arrived, everyone was ''.·the new.E!lucatlon Savings Bond for Education." out on the street." All the finis were out by 1 a .m. Tuesday, although campus au· thorltles ordered the fraternities to appoint students to stay up all night and guard the _houses, said Teresa Loser, Dean of Fraternity and Sorority Affairs a! Rutaers. The first fire was repo~ed at • 10: 38 p.m. at a private nome occupied by fraternity members. In one troilnd floor room, 'there • were 'three separate fires, promptln& firefighters to suspect arson, Riley said. Savings Bollds campaign offi ~o successful start in Meigs· · . Lottery numbers The ··May housing starts fall la4 percent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con.' structlon of new housing tell1.4 percent In May to the lowes tlevel since the 19~ recession, the government said Tuesday. Analysts, who expected a much poorer showing, blamed the fourtll consecutive monthly decline in· housing starts on unusuallY heavy rains ·that drenched many parts of tile United States. ''.Starts continuE' to dance to tile tune of . lhts year's eccentric "Weather," said analysts at Fuji Securities in Chicago. ''They were boosted by unseasonably · balmy conditions In January and February." 'May's 1.4 percent decline - to an annual .rate of 1,207,000 units - follows a plunge of 6.4 percent in AprU, according to the monthly report compUed by the department's Census, Bureau .. A government spokesman said the' overall rate was the lowest since 1,173,000 housing starts In October 1982. Construction of single family \ homes sUpped by 1 percent last month to an annual ra.t eof 896,000 units In the worst showing since 862,000 units In December 1982, the Commerce Department said. In the South, where flood waters raged, total housing · starts managed to Increase by 3.2 per~nt In May . "Precipitation was most heavy In the South, which routinely accounts for 40 percent of the nation's housing market a~tlv· lty," the Fuji analysts said. In the overbuut Nort!teast, housing starts were also up- by 1.6 percent. But housing starts plunged by 8 percent last month In the Mldw· est, which also suffered heavy t;:=======:rfi::::::::;;:;;;t FOIEYEI liON• DOZER rain after showing signs of renewed ·strength, while housing construction was off •by 3.3 percent In the West. In.the apartment ~tor, starts ' on new buildings with two, three or lour units plunged 33.3 percent In May while work on new structures with five or more units . advanced3.8percent, the depart· ment said · SITEWORII • RPADS ClEARING Cell N- To Meke Appointment NEWLAND , . · ENTERPRISES AI 1'1 Vl'l 9'9·279' SP.ECIAL 30 .... t-. • sums-130 .~~ci. ~ ~. Accused drug operator is fonner police officer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A .Perry County man charged with operating a soplllstlcated marl· Juana operation Is a former Nortlt Olmsted pollee offlcer; a sheriff's deputy testified Monday. Melvin Baker, 43, Junction City, Is charged with possession with intent to distribute more . tllan 1,000 marijuana plants, and manufacturing more than 1,000 plants, assistant U.S. Attorney Brad Barbin sa:ld. , ~ He appeared Monday before · U.S. Magistrate Mark Abel, who order~d him held without bond. Baker faces a minimum sent· ence or 10 years In prison on each -. count. Last Thursday, Perry County deputies confiscated 8,056 ·marl· o,-,... • lANNlNG SOJ>II ·· , . Juana plants during a raid on three ,farms owne<) by Baker, Deputy Dennis Carley testified Monday. · The ·p lants were worth $8 million , Barbin said . . · ~!ACIIME, OHIO TV- SALES AND SERYKE Factory Authorit.-1 Strwia Cent• For Molt ..... and . . .,. F During the raid, deputies also seized two loaded pistols from Baker's bedroom, a loaded pistol In his car trunk and ·10'' rlfles and shotguns from a gun cabinet, Carley said. • Officers also found In the bouse a sprlng-)oade<! dPvl~e that fires . 6-lnch )mlfe blades, he said. ·. ; Carley also tes.tlfied Baker had threatened his estranged Wife,. ' Laura, one of his two·sons, and a former farmhand to frignten them into · silence about the marijuana operation. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1 t:)ja- TRAVEL PURSUIT Airline Rasel'\llltion/Ticlurtl Alk for Kanda Buy ~ Sell · • 10 , •Sentinel i• not r.. pon1iblt far error11ft1r fin'l d.,. . ICheck for error• firtt da<w ad run• in paper). C1t1 befote 2 :00p .m d• thllt' public.tion lO mtke correction. •Adl thlt mut'l bt ~d in advance art 1- Card of Th1nk1 2-ln Memory · 5-Htppy Ad1 H•PPY' Ads In Memoriam Yard Sal• 9-Wanttcf to luv THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAP'EA SUNOAV PAPER - 2 :00PM FRIDAY 14-Efusin•• Train ing 15 - School• & InStruct ion 16-·Radio, TV & CB Repatr ~ 446-Gallipoli• 992- Middleport Pom..-ov 915- Ch"1er 675 - Pt. Plllttnl 367-Ch•hire 311 - Yinton 24&- Aio Gr•nde 256-Guyan Oisl 643- Arabi• Otsl 379 - W..nut 773- Mnon 937 - Burteto 48 -E quipment for Rent ..,Cft 3. TlrM 1nd Tubel 4. Ftro Eodln"lilhol ;,.. opet:tlon • fiiPolrl In ordlr to bo conoldlr..t, Ill --.~ bidl ..... bo •• celv..t In tho Tr-urlll'o Of· Public Notice · 81 - · t4omelmprovem ...t~ 82 - Piumbing & Huting 83'- EJIC..-ItiniJ 84 - Eieelricll & Refrloernion 86 - Gener•l Hluling ·I 86-Mobile Home Rep•ir · 87-Upholsterv PubliC Notice RACINE -VineSirnt-1 floor frame house. Needs some l!ork but has· a nice 50'x190' level lot with all uti~ties on 'site. $12,500.00. us .. ness servJces •. - FLATWOODS ROAD -Nice 3 bedroom,'! bath modular 4. home sitting on 1.11 acres. PUBLIC NOTICE Ca,rpet and ~inyl . fl ooring Bido will be received at wtth heat pump and central Middleport Vitlogo Hall. Ohio 237 ~~;:::===;.:===:;11 air. $39,900.00. !loco St., Middleport, 46760. untH 3 P.M. JulY 9, MIDDLEPORT-" A home to 19&:0 fo• tho following de' · MIDDLEPORT be proudof!Thisneat3bed· ICribed rHI ooloto: · VCI CLINIC room ranch with modern Tho north 36 feet. more or l•o. of tho w.t holt .of Lot MAiNRNANU & REPAIR kitchen. large family room, No. t34 in Phillips Jon• 1361 P.Woltst., Mldol..,t and enclosed rear porch on Thild ~""to , the Vllloge , • .,.,,,..lloi..,.Tiwiltlo..l a large lOt l!ould be your of Mldclopor1. Meigo County, , (6 141 99 . 2•7143 . pride and joy because of all 'Ohio, being 35 !MI. more or the comfort it offers!! 1ooo. on Thtrd st-. •nd •· SPRII8 SPEeiAL $36,900.00. flo. 320 Etot Mol~ SttHI, P . 0. Box 272. Pom•oy. Ohio, on or botono12:00 o'ctod< noon on TuMdoy, July 24, 1980. Tho Boord of Eclucalion reiONel tho right to ICCopl or relm eny •d en bldl. · .Jene Frv. Tr-urer M.lflll LDCIII School D!otrlct 320 EHI Mm Stroot P.O. B011 272 Pom•ov. Ohio 411789 (8)12; 19, 28; (71 3 <ltc ~'e":;': -:.,~ rn=::~ cent• lne ohold lot No. 134 .;n NidV~t 111 e. Being tho limo pooperty dMcribed in Volume 132. Pogo 77, Meigo County DHd Rooordl. Dood Roforonce: Volume 203, Pogo 47.9, Mti(!8 BULLETIN. BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEA.DLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFO'kE . PUBLICATION · County Deed Recorda. Tho vMiogo .rniMII tho right to reject •nv 01 ott bidl end to w.tve any informau. tioo In bidding. fr..t Hoffm•n. Moyor Villogo of Mlddt..,ort (Ill 22, 29, (8) 5, 12, t9, 2e ' • . • CLEAN, LUIE &, TEST S18 16 OPEN: MON.·FRI . 10 P.M. Or By ·11 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUI.T '~A~~~.:.~~. ~ oviRRDWINII? , ... 949-2101 CI.IAII lfWilll • CI.ASSIID ADS l \.' or los; 949•2160 Day or Night GM Dealership in Southeast, Ohio ~nd Resume To Daily Sentinel, Box 7295, Pomeroy, Ohio SALES RfPRESENTAnYES ·H rou.are looking for a carw, nat · just a IN apply at Jim Colllt ChtYI'Oiot. Cal fOr appolntiiiOIIt • . 992-6614 ' ' ,, • COUNTIY . '•o•u HOME PAll •Molalla , . _- . ·1!0 ' ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FRI;E ESTIMATES CHRYSUR-PLYMOUTH DODGE '· 399 S. Third, Middlepert . · ::=:::::;:~~~~­ Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU.H; POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R . 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt . 50 l!o S.R . 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a,m.·7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY: 10 a.m.·S p.m.o60ays, Closed Sunday PAVING AS OF TODAY. MAY 29, 1990 #1 Copper 90¢ per lb.; Aluminum Cans, 35¢ per lb . Radiators, 40¢ per lb. SCRAP. BATIERIES.• ALTERNATORS. ETC . 949-2168 114 6·5·'9tl-l mo. ..CROWAYE ' OV,EN IEPllli Bring It In Or We Plclc Up. KEN'S lPPUlNCE SEIVICE 992-5335 er 915-3561 Acron Fr8111 Plllt Offkt 217 E. S.C.,_., J-1]. '90· · · K and J CONSTRUCTION GREG BAILEY ALL MAlliS EAGLE RIDGE . SMALL ENGINE . CEliTER SELLING OUT MOVING! HOUIS: •.f 9·7 Sat. Closed Sun. •-s 9. .·2969 •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Great Combination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EXnA MILE ..... 992-6810 ....... Llttl•••' •LOtoRtiiJII*" • t92-7479 EUM HOME IMm &low• For Senior Cltlz- and Good R•tn T.l.C . 27Yra. hp. ·Referencea 992-50U 209 South 41h St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW IIKOME HOllE" BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION oNow H0111as •Garages •Complete RemolleH"tt Stop& Compare frft Etiimatas 915-4473 667-6179 5-j1.1 mo. ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE Paulin's Hill BetWHn Rutland and Rt. 554 OPEN MON.· SAT. 10 to 5 STIAWROWEIS: Dwtrf & Tall; PAMPAS GRASS: PM* & Whiter fUSCHIA, ·uuns, HEllS and co. 2531 W•st llaln, FREE ESTIMATES Take lhe pain out of painting. Let us do it far you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENUS P-roy, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 end 4-cycle enginH StOCk P•rt• for Homo! He, Weedeeter. Tecumallh, Srlgflll • Strotton. (614) 985-4180 PH. 992-3922 SER~ICE VIC'S · BODY SJIOP We can repair and rt· 992·6603 can rad10ton and heater corn. Wt can also acid boil anll rod aut radiators. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. FLATWOODS, ROAD POMEROY, OHIO l / 1/1 mo. PAT HILL FORD , 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 3 Announcement• I. L· Announcement s ·TRUCKING CONTESTANTS NATIONAL TV CHESTD, OHIO GAllE SHOWS •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT . . . •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 1-1 SHIUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •uGHT HAULING - AIWI alngl• Mek ...Ill)' .. ..., ·~ pooplo tor olgnfflconl • • · relatlorwhtpe wrl1: ... .... ""' Hoert-rch, 'P.O. lox t043, a.~ : ~TI llpolla, OH 45831. ... .. """': ,..-.."-' Whool, Joopordy" 7 ~· , ..... . ,• " , Jokor/Wid' • • ....,... Ntwlywed, eto. ,..., . aiiOWii - .- .• 111o. It Y'?U qualify, WI PlY to LA : "': :' !-J, II·Sit., tor htlr'IIIW, 471< " ~ : .. l 1 HU3, or 471--ll2Bt. CREDIT CARD- ' ' " • Viaa!Maatercard gul,.nleed, no· - ·-.... PC urtty deposit. 1-100-113-1100,~ .,......, ; til. eo. bUll $41.50 fM. : : : : GOLD CREOfT CARD' " ~ Vla/M..tercard QUII'II,.eed ~.. .., ... oocurlty dopooit 1·1J011o~OG ' • til. co. blllt 49.50 .... ... : : ': GOLD Surt·og ..• mollter Wllnttd. A .. loving couple un1bla lO hiYII : : :; child wiN poy 310,000 Ill • .olt · ... e1pt111.. to a women 10 e~~rrv • · huobond'o child. sn.o" to en.l'· • ·• undor 13G lbo. Biondo. All. ooptiN otrictly conlldonllol. C,.t oonoct: 415-30.1022. •FIREWOOD 4 3823. 2 doge, 1 hulky, 1 " ' - clog• Soo .t Dk:k- llttoy Run 614-742-2772 BILL SLACK 992-2269 ~ EVENI·NGS ·ROWE POWEIWASH SERVICE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . ' INSULATION MOlE. 5 29, I mo. 581 S. Follrth Avt. MkklleaMt; Ohio REStD~NTIAL end COMMERCIAL SIDING Hou- • Mobile Homoo · T,.n•pan V•hld• · Ferm Equipment · H...., Equ~. Etc. FREE EStiMATES 24 HR. SERVICE 614-992·6242 Wl-~1 ... 11-12·10 QII'S lJlftllNCI SIIYICI Giveaway 2 bunk bod .... 304-ttllRd., Pomoroy, OH. z tame r~bbllt to alv..•r to gooct home. t14-1U~m. 1 wook aid doll< t1t!! tlttor trolnod tom.Io kltton, 304-tU· 3104. . ' FIM klltono to good homo. 114441-4Ht. Holt BNgll puppiH, 5 - k l old, 304ot7fl.3t22 . . BISSELL SIDING ._. CO. wtolll, 1 - n , wh••· ond llgorlhtor ldlnod. In SyracuM. 114-112-2011. 1 "Free Eetlmat"" Klttono: 2 .... .... PH. 949·2101 er IlL 949-2160 Ill), SUNDAY HUMPHIR'S CUMATE CONTIOL ............ Office J.U....Ifol & AIIJIOUMCIIII NEW LOCATION DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ' IIITEIIOI EXTEiiOI ::::::::;;:;:;:;:;;;:::~ l't=:~ - -- 992·5315. tl$-3561 •' LINDA'S PAINTING 5·31·1 OVl'll!-·l'lt ., •MOIIIIe HonW Rentele .......,....,........... OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BEEII GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR •EIGSCOUNTY PROP· UTY. It YOU WAIT TO SELL CALL CLElAND REAlTY TOOAYIII 1990 Ohio Houeing IIIIUe Now Avalleble. FIXED RATE 7.76% ht yr., 8.211% , thiough 30th yr. Cell Cleland Realty todey. Wo will help you find a qualified home . from our ex~lng • Inventory. Help wanted "HELP.WAmJ" POMEROY - COIIMER· p CIALBUILDING- ossible office space orapartmentor• 2nd floor. Call for more in· formation. HENRY E. CLELAND . 992·6191 Jean Trussell ... 992·266C Mu Hupp ........ 949-2257 Jo Hill ......... ~: .915-4466 Office............. . 992·2259 NO SUNDAY FULLTIME SALESPERSON AND SERVICE TECHNICIAN WANTED ' POMEROY - Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, fireplace, nice kitchen cabi· nets. 3 bedrooms, equipped · kitchen, central air, garage and storage. $39,900.00. Ser v11:e s 42- Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Ferms far Rent 44 - Apartmen1 tor Aent •9 ·- l=or hue .....,e ....o-. 79 - CJmpers 6 Motor Homn 41-Housetior f'enc 47-Wanted to Rent NOTICE TO BIDDERS ' 78 - Cimping Equipment 36-: A. .I htate Wente~ 45 - Furnilhtd Roams 46 .,- S1nce for Rent Tht ·Bo•d ot EduCIIIo~ of t11e Meioo 1.oco1 School trk:t ..... to -.~ bidl for the following: 1. FIHtln.,,.,.. 2. Gtlollno end 011 Pro- 75-Boets & Matofl for 5•1• 76-Auto Parts & Ace• tori• 77 -- Auto Aep1ir ·882 - New Htven 895 - Letart 9'9- A•dnt 742 - Aulland 117- Coolville Public Notice 74 ..... Motorcycllll: 31 - Homn for Sale 32 - Moblle Homes for Sale 33- Farms for Sale 34-BUsin•i Buildings 35 - Lots S. Acreage &71 - Appl• Grove 143- Ponllnd 247-Letarl falls 72 - Trucks for Sale 73 - Vant & 4 V(D ' s Ar.al FstoiP 468-Leon MIDDrEPORT ~Central air would be nice this summer and hav1ng a 5 room home in excellent condition will let you sit back m cool comfort. Rear deck with gas grill, equ ipped kitchen, storage b~ilding. G?od location. 71 ~ Autot for S.te 23 - PrOfwttontl Sltfvtcts exchan,e.~ ... M.. on Co .. WV A'rea Code 304 · liVI~Stut: k Tronsporlolinn 21-Busin•• Opportunity 22 - Monw to Loan · Meigs County Aria Code 614 StlpidtP.s 18 - W.,ted To Co fihBihhijil Gtlltt County ANa Code 614 .992·2259 SHADE - Nice country building lots are hard to find but we have 8 beautiful lots just !!ailing for you!! Small· est is .94 acre and largest is 1.54 acre. Elec. on each site and T.P.C. water taps avaita· ble. Secluded, beautiful views. 10 mins. from Pam· eroy, and 15 mins: to Athens. NO TRAILERS. STARTING AT$6,500.00. 65 - Seid & Fenili.rtr 11-Miscelleneou 1 qassified pa~es corer rhe foUt:Ju:in!l .telephone E.M<oio..... PO,MEROY, 0. 61 -F•rm !qulpment &2 - Wanted to Suy 63 - Livestodc 64 - Hav & Grain 13 - lnsur~nci - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY 2 :00P .M THURSDAY !'. 1 1 ~ Help Wanted i 1 2 - Situation wanted 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - For 111 S~rVIC~S - 11 ,00A .M . SATURDAY ' - 2,oo P.M . MONDAY - PAT HILL SALES & SERVICE POMEIOY, fmpl11yment OAV BEFOFIE PUBLICATION WEDNESDAY PAPER .05 / doy 51 -Houuhold Goodt 12 - II'Ortlng Ooodl 53-Antiques 54-Misc . Merchtndiu 55;- Building SuppliM 66-Peu for Sll11 57- Mutictt lnltrum'"ts . 58-Fruits & Vtg .. tbl• 59-For Sale or Ttlde 3-Annoucemtnu · . 4 - GivUWI'/ Card of Tk.,.ks TUESDAY PAPER 81 .30/doy Real Estate General Alllllllllll: I! Ill 1:11 t S 6-losl 1nd Found 7--Yard Sal a {paid in aduancll 8-Public Sele & Auction COPY DEADLINE NiONOAY PAPER . .30 .<12 .110 .13.00 15 . 16 !·Zl·'9t).looo.pd. . 20 89.00 AT Rat .. ••• for can•cutflle runs. broken up d.,, will bech•rgMI •A clastftied tdventsem•'tt pltc.clln The Dtily Senttntl (e• · · cept -: cl•lified disJM-r. 8utinMI Card and leg II not1c•sl wiH lito tppt., In tht Pt . Pl•••nt Register and the Gallipolis Dtily Trib&..nt. retChing aver 18,000 homa. r ' . .... localieli: 161 North Second Midtlhpart, Olio 45760 'tnr ear.h riiW t,• •par.tte ads. '"Racllive t .BO discount for ads ~id in advance .. . *Free ada-.. Giveawey end Found ed1 und• 15 wordl will be run.3 dl¥111 no ch•ge. ; •PriC8 of ed for ell capittl t•11er1 i1 daubtepric• of •d colt. •7 point lint type only u•d. : 1<1.00 16.0'0 16 15 •, ,•' Monthly *Ads outlide Meigl. Gillie or M11on countl• must be preplid. ' ' 367-0588 Over 16 Worde R•te 16 3 6 , .8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSm SUNDAY POliCIES Words 6·6·1 mo. ' Stop In and See DALLAS SAYRE PlUMIING & IIU IlliG I Howarll L. WriteHI SIDEUNES SPORT CARDS RATES Days lfter I Grant A. N~~~~~: 5-16·'90·1 mo. Trade TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-1156 Calll.el4-992·7104 992-6421 TypaaofTravel" ..u .t .... . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace t6141 667-3271 I'ltONE con"fton~ '. Sand-Stone-Dirt Your Phone Bill• Here (614) 742-202'7 Classif:ie DUMP TRUCK . Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge 1f81mllly room, 2 garages, 3 baths, rented 3-room apartment, 40' x 120' farm build· lng, pond, over 40 acres fenced paBture land and rented mobile home. We C.,.-y Fi8hing luppll• "Your Weather Five frat fires hit Rutgers NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J fUPII - Separate susplclou~ fires eru)ited within minutes of ·hch other In five bulldln'gs occupied by Rutgers University fraternities, fire officials said Tuesday . No one was ) hjun>d, but 21 students were left homeless by the blazes, all of which were reportl!(l betwl'en 10: 30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Monday, said Deputy ~Ire Ch lef James Rll~. . "These were .very suspicious fire'S, " Riley uld. "They W'ere pracblly slmultaaeous. We don't have any Idea who 111 them yet, but'the Investigation Is under way. WASHINGTON (UPI) Mayor Marlon Barry's fate on 14 drug alllj perjury counts wlll be · decided by a jury made up .largely of black women who have beenaftectedbysubstilnceabuse but who are not sure If race pla)'ell a role In his case. After two weeks of sometime~ tedious qui!Stlonlng, u.S. District Judee Thomas Penfield Jackson sellted 12 Jurors and six alter· nates In about an hour Monday, clearing the way for opening statements in the case to beg)n Tuesday . . Th'e panel members wlll b~ sequestered throughout the trial, which is expected to last about a montll . The jurors, two-thirds of whom are black women, wE're senrto a hotel Monday after jury selection was completed. The panel Includes 15 women and three men; five of the jurors are white and 13 are black: More than half of the jurors s~ld thpy jl'een directly affected by Illegal drugs or alcoholism: and 16 of the 18 said they had no opinion whether racial factors played a role in the case against Barry. It will not · be revealed until delibera tions bPgin which 12 are members of the ]ury and which six are alternates. Members of the jury panel Include a history teacher, two federal employees and t.wo em· · ployees of ,Howard ·University Hospital. · ' Three jurors · work: or have worked, for the District . of Columbia govPrmnerit: - )Vhlch Barry has headed for 12 years. Barry, speaking at a city employees' ceremony later Moriday, said the jury ahd Judge Jackson have his future in their hands. , "I hope that you understand how appreclarl~e I am for your prayers, for your support," Barry said. "In terms of my owri · situation, that is. in the hands of Judge Jackson and 'the jury. ... · That, .. I think, Is going to · be .alright. '' ' ' . Barry Is facing perjury and drug charges dating back to 1984. Though he has admitted smok· Jng crack cPCalne during an FBI·pollce sting operation on Jan. 18, Barry has said he did not believe a jury In Washington. would convict him.. . The three-term mayor Is one of the nation's most prominent black politicians, and many of his supporters claim · the federal case against him Is a n effort by thewhlteestablishmenttounder· cut black leaders. ' One panelist, Marsena Hall, who works for the D.C. Public Schools, said fn quPstlonlng last week that she thought the mayor was lnnocPnt, but said' she could find him guilty if the prosecution proved its case. She said s he did not want to sit on the jury. · Margaret Batson, 70, mad!' the panel though she Initially said .' ~hE' th(lught all politicians ar~ "not honest." Under questioning · she . said ~he could . 'SeparatE' . Barry the man from Barry the politician. She also prefprred to not sit on the panel. Johnnie Hardeman, whom the prosecution sought to disqualify after she hesitated when asked If she co uld convict Barry, also sits on the panel. One woman. Harriedell Jones, made the panel despite her objection to the government's use of a $li ng operations to arrest Barry. . ' The 'first witness in the· tria) , was scheduled to be convlcte<j dr'ug dealer Charles L~wis, an ol!l friendofthemayor'sw howa ~ expectl'd to tes tify he smoked crack with Barry in 1988.. , The government's most dam· aging !'Vidence against Barry Is expected to be a videotape of the undPrcover operation that led Iq his arrest. The videotapE' , al· legedly shows the mayor smok· ing. crack cocainE' at the Vlsia International Hotel in downtown Washington. He was la ier In· dieted on 14 drug and perjury counts. · ' I lf•r ' IJ,, ...... 19, 1990 lleaflnt,Coollng, . lafrllacatlon s.fw'ko RNidemtel• Commercial . CALl · · Kinono. 7-old. 3loftlolo,2 Mripod. bloc~ whh whito loot =•-~1f7li 'lat"t-· to PI Klttent: JuM WNned, mutt hive ~~- 114 441 4471 or am.n •-•'- puppy: port~ port poodlo IO lifve - · 4, t/Z moe. old. IU 4'k 33• . 6 Lost e. Found • LDST: • - a ton-~~-., mo. old, mlucl ttrM4 .......-. 1411. t.aot: - """""' ....... ' Ponwi<Dr····-·111'1 ..--.- VfL old, - ' " ' . . . . . · Aru. �Page-8~The Yard SaJe . 7 Tuuclay. June 19, 1990. Pomeeoy-Mic6cll . . . . Ohio 42 Mobile Homea torRent LAFF·A-DAY GallipoliS a VIcinity m ·Hoc llhold -The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 ·Tuesday, June 19, 1990 'N' CAU.\'LE~ II)' Llrr)' WriPt, Television a 75 Boats Motors · for Bale · Goode · View~ng .. llolllng - · trall•···tlllui JoiWtiOn l'ftOCOI', ..... ~qrtllf ...... I'IIW ALL Yord - - le Paid In Adftnoo. DIADUHI: 2:00 p.m. the day --the od .. to ..... . Sunday odltlan - 2:00 p.m. Frtdly. - W edlfon • 2:00 • ,. ft. lloltlng - . 21 ~­ olotl- -or. ~ 1ft . ., ...... 1'14 441 :1112. ~ p.m. - y . C.rpott - : 22nd, 2lnl. T ot IH ~lin*. a_ladllng1 slr COftoo dltloner, ....,, rNcic&swe, drape., 1 I Midi, . . . . . mloc. 1221 Collogo at. Sy,.._,OH, . .. ._..,. ~. 2 Middleport & VIcinity 114 411 ·=·. . . t : f~ be• rtddrr· bolt. lluiUcnwo:dblllii tap. 170' ._,...., tlnlt. Exa1' nt .oOftll.. lion. 11+1'12-:lllll. .' led:wm Illite, ~ raMI oulto, 2 ONI i t tolllo, I Iampo, •111'!1 tv. an U.l. Soo • : 1• liijolt HOW WOULD 't'OU LIKE IT IF YOU WERE PUT HERE ON EARTH JUST .TO BE EATEN? ..... _,_, ..... 111-::,- below to form four llmpl. wordt. I 6VES5 I WOULDN'T LIKE IT... · llll • ®NBA TadaJ (l) Secotld Voyege 01 Tile Mimi C.T. learnl lbout Mayan hlet'Dglyplllcl from Tarry's daugh...-. I!) RMdlng R-1;1 Q· 1 MAKES ME 6LAD 1 WASN T 60RN A CARROT .I!]) AndY Oltfllth tDI World todar "IIJ Ho-Man 6:30 .121 a NBC NlghUy Newl (liSportaLook IIQII elll ABC Newl Q (l) l!lodJ l!loclltc ' I!) 3-2-1 Cantact Q llll •1121 CIS NeW1 Q •I!]) Tbree'o Compllny QIITopCanl 1D Hangln' In 7:00 Scarecrow • Mra. King I• t j Rt15 I I . I' .I. •I' BE L A F The man retumed to lhe music store to purd'lase a !,· mute for his violin. "I lhought _~...--.1.---J. .. you couldn'l afford lhis," lhe ,.-~~~~~....., clerk said. "I can'l", he sighed, WH E C E S l"my -------- chipped in.· II Il---ri,:-TI...;:..r:l9:-'i-l..;....lrl e 1--...,;;.....;,,.=....r-;...;.,.-f . ...J.L-.J.L-.J.L-.J. l .--L.--L , • ® SportiCentar (l) I!) !o'lacN.aletlrer NawiHour Gill Current AHalr • llll •1121 a WIIMI 01 .I!]) Night Court QJMonaytlrMI 11J Miami VIce CrockeH and Tubbs pose il8 arma buyers and run aloul olthe I.R.A. Stereo. 121 Muolc Row VIdeo ID Allbott And Coatallo 7:30 8121 Family Feud (!) Major Loague BaHball IIQIII!ntertafnnnt Tonight . 811l Mama•• Family •BOGGS. 114~4&-7750. '·Cato'o Aur:tlon Sorvlce, BUI'IIIo, WV. u-ood Ohio ond 'Woot Vlralnlo. 30 ,..,.. · n'pettance. 'For your ale cad UL Qolct.n Cillo 304-nT--2271 or vp TffAT tv~ SINC, THfY PuT TtfAT tfUIILt TfL£$(;Opt IN ,J11j»r CHto 3Q4..e:JJ.2121, Wanted to Buy • 'Junk cera wfth :motorJ:. or wflhaul Alchllrd 0104'QH10 j .' ,.,.,. Quilts Antlq• or new. El[cellant oond(.. tlon Prompt poymont. 114- •H2 :'4J.·. Employment Servtces R~TOOWN t111.20 por -11. 4 oholra 17.10 por llllfl! C11t1 M eu. ft, ~$12.1fP.01'-..11 ou:. "II: ....... 'tto.IO .. por CllmlliOII "POSTAL J(lBS" Slort l11.4t.tlr. llluo bonolllo. For oum ond oppllcollen coli 7 ' doyo, eom to 10pm, 1·211-324-· dlnotto - ,_ion, . VI'Ro F\111111tn. At, 1A 4 Millo oR AI. 7-Conllnoly.Opon 1 . _ II all 111, ~-=· tor--·-·---~.- ........ lnt WI ._Hlo Onindo, !fl. oto. OH Colt 11+ n- 71411. war£ llou on - · ~ ton, 245o8121. ' 1f!l Plrinouth .Bolarl, NOO. AICC . rad ·..... - -. '""!'ft. • - .IIOOOBO.t1UIIIIIIL • ~--- ~~ Good AICC l o - ~. lloodv 10 ~ . ;;;";"rid•,.lui ::=oil...,..~..... ~~:::.'#'·- ~"' ~l:=:r.•!:; wtth odIn '"'":kllottohon Flir- ""'"11+441- 15 Aro you 55+ lin County, In Y.., JTPA - - proarom eon · - In Rndlna omployrnMI . tot !GEDE Roo!V 1'.0. Box 271, 25570 ot call 1-304lor llro. ctorto. WV 12 ... Schools & 2br, I~~Jtruc:tlon Be Mt&MIIIOCJ'Acoounllng, __$ __ _ .......... 18 cupllfonll groupo Tn 1ho lobor force. Enroll now tor lummlr Torm In IIMI Adult Food llono~ ond Coloring ,.,_..... Tho AduR Eduootloii Clnler-fri.CGJunty \' b : Jtlt ... so-. w. ,.,. a 11111. EARN IIONEY RMdlng lloolcol $30,000/Yf. Income potlllllol. Now hrr~nt. 11) · ExLY-48U. Eaoy World Excoltont Poyl Moomblo AtIICM.e41.atl03, - · Call tor lnlonnotlon. Eal.313. EXCELLENT WAGES lw ...,_ limo u_,bly, Eaoy at holM. No experience nMCIMI. ACT NOW. C.ll 1-81H22-MI:Z. Eat. 12+1, lnotudlnt .... and Wanted to Po Ctoonlna. flor mora lnforo. rnlllon MiliA 211 ..., - tor ....... 33 Fanns for Sale IG ..,. flir!!l, hM goo. ,.._,._ 114 , . _ IMyilno lloliiiO homo on Hpolt' Run Rood. 814-112- Ml11 Pauta'l Day care Cenltr. s.•, eftordlbla, chlkll*e. ,...F 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2 -10. htore, after achool. Drop-In• welcome. 114-441-1~. FNih Ph.vmocy of Wolloton - k t on oxportoncod ond llonogor. Exportenco noodod In _,.,lono. Including ordering, lnwntory control, ptl'llonrlll manage~, ~c:hedulng, l'nlfChlndising.L .. I ldvertillna. Send rwum• A~P to: Frvlh, Tno., P. 0. loa 217, Pt. Pl ....nl, WV 25550, Attn: Julie Clrpenlw. No phone c.l.., no I'IIIUtnN eccepled 81 the ltCn. EOE. 11/FIHIB. Full.flmo or port-limo RNS ond Will do bobr shllna In my homo IVIFydar IXcepl llundayl, 12 yn experience, 304-175-4475. drln Wlys, poll-abo, oil typoo oonoroto Wll work and fMd Iota. lldl Wllka. 114,J112-2127. - DMitri pocluiao. ShiH 11exlblllly oval~ obll. Conloct Opol GN-, RN, DON, Lakin Hoopllol, 304-1713230Lokl 18, lion · Fri. 1:00 Pll· 4:00 Pill. HELP WANTED: Full·tlmo Roclptlonlot - tronocrlbor • llko to dO bobyofttlng In my home. Mon-Fr1. O.r• only. 114-MNIII. Financtal LPNS to - k with gorlotrlo resident~~ In en ICF tacMity. Sal.,. commeneurate wHh n• EJCtenafw pour cordlna to oxporteMo. Silbmh work tHitory, ratw•'1cw, typing opood ond ony oxportonco Wort<· lng whh comP'f'_. to: P.O..Box 11011, Golllpollo, OH 451.31. lmmodl. . oponlna lot ..,..umo nursing ualet1nta. Must be tlsxlble and wRUng to work ~II stllfta. Tr1inlng avallaa,e. Apply In per.on. Amerk:tlre Pomeroy .1404.· Ono · · · - ,_homo Aoybtn Roild. .Povod -rldlono. on D. raq-. Cliorloch, !rollort, .,.... $30,000/yr ''W:~nflol. now hiring (t) Ext, Y·101H. . IIANACIIR TRAINEE, CSR POSITION AVAILABLE. 8111• '""' w- • Dryor &hop: Bor-. vloo oR mokn r. -11. Wotk Professional Services gourontood. 114-U7o0224. Real Estate --kCOnturyllmHtd.VI, ~-"!' 20 to IG - I n Lolorlorooond born available, - 4a.--·lug- --_.til - HouaehQid Good a 5I !!'%:'; .... 4x4 ·-. i5'x7, Ford, lito ...... 1111 wardto4 Alit -llbo!!I".IIM". Real Eatate wanted =• a bdrm, 1-10 - : ; o~»ed, ,000.1'111 111. 1171tn... trdor, :,~$ , t..ned, roll OUI Q)l Servtces cS........ I!- -hoo up, bunk IMido _,.... 1- 81 • Homl · I~ ,..,..;l::..:.m:::;p~rov~em;;.;;e~nt:.;;s~:::l·: All ef ,.,...;,.,y, brtak, : block and •ona Fr.• • , "!'" tlmatM. Phone 304-m.l550. MMJ'5 At-J I:VIL GE.I-JIUS $ 1 , a BASEMENT WATERPAOORNO Uncondllfonol lllotl- guoronIM. , _ , rolaroncoo tumlahodi ...,.... _ Colt 1· . IM-231-, · dar or "'""· , a-nt ~ The Night GIHeaple ln\llllllgatH file murder of a • .doCtor. (R~ Stareo. D II all ew RolalliM llni Roseanne likes a II8COnd ~=~·~jd--.-IN-p'jj':"'~tr,"';;j;...;. ,.; ; ; : : - · oarponlly,- lOIIi. ' llllrnoloo., 8!4471o2fto, •* toi: =------ :ll:::"ch=.. ··AOft'o TV Somco, opoalotldntl In Zonlth olio oorvlcl"'i mcOi 01t.r brlnda. HoUM ceflll, allo MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP.......,...,..------~--~---, .MYMOMWA-5 WASHIN<:f HAIR THIS IM MORNINe ... . 'l ................ -. wollo - p l l t o d - ....at2 . . . 11·111 elll llllriY-"Inil g:':'J:rv:~,=~~=: A'power struggle 11,1 OM causes Mlchllel to reminisce. (R~ Stareo. 0 Joclloon, OH ~121. CIOVIIISEIZED -trom .......... -Dtldll ~- Dlvfa S.W.VIC OJ a:~ Creek Ad. P1rt1, 1up,1 . p0oo, pickup, and -. ·( a-,o. -1 ) - - Ext. ' +tt-42114. --~' Servlol,,' doll..,.114-' I: I!JI E-mtl Hawl WHAT ARE YOU OOIN' OUT HERE, OL' BOSSY? wtt~ ondHootlnt Fow1hondPTno Oollfli I llo, Ohio 114 141 ,3181 ... . liD Crook I Chilli iDNaw• 11:00 III karecrow • Mrs. King . 8121 IIQII 81)) • f!iobY .,.._ PI a -·--~­ - z bedroom ........,.. HUD 11112ou.ft.UIWiahtfiHI.er,$54l .1o111n Doora Tniolor, wtth4_t qui-nt; .1111 DoiHn ~: 2120.· ~':·:~~~~~~~~·:~~:J " . , ~~.,~~~~~a~n~.;;~;;;;;;j!1~~: :::;:::;::::;;;~----1 ·83 -r. 11J -ml Vlca Castillo helps his ex-wHe and her husbend alude a local crime boll. .. Stareo. Clll Church 111re1t S1atlon 11:30 e121 111 Tonight Show ' bod - - 'INilchtna. · ao• ~ -1:00 -. .·-· lr-. ,,.. loti~: ....... ....... =*:~::·::;ns.tl3;:.;:=11::.·_ _.....,__ _ ·••• tarrtle: Plcll 104! own, ~ ·~· - _..., 11W4f1o 1111 Chooy"~4ir4. · tont M.OOO mt111 an onglna. No lUll. Stereo. 1!=-:..QQ ' .Electrical & bod. , 84 • I!JIIporta Tonight I (DNewe ....nl... . ........Ill or.trfnt, .......... I' JnMd- I -rtriDIIn...J11111inow -rtoal, ltl4.a711-1lll. holM tn p a:••ro,:. 114-IG-2211 oR•• p.m. ' 85 General Hauling 42 MoblleliOmea for Rent Po-'o Wotor Houlnt. ot 2000 gol. - . l l i i - • -___ w.a., 1 u a tabll .,....,, - 1111-. caulcll 1 tloyo, - - I I&AWoo•--.olo- 1 - , . .Ito. ,.........1.000 ot ~ tlollwry. Col- ......_ lllllftl~ll ....... - - .. . - · I,GIO to 4,000 OIMIDPlllfllhiiJ ~---Col Upholltery .....,.. Uph I I•~· ' . :r;:: :'.\...:-=:.::.=... .D I B - I i r ,IIM• a I your Astro-Graph . predictions lor the 'day you might have to make a decision On ..... year - d by mailing $1.25 to Astro- on an Issue !hat has alt.-nail.,.. of iD Hill 8treel lllull Graph, cto lhls n-aper. P.O. Box ,equal value. Thlo could cause you to be 12:00 (II MOYIE; Norwooci(G) 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be Indecisive rather lhan active. (2:00) sure to state your zodiac: sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. ~ · 11) II you CANCER (June 21-.lutr 22) H'a beat not ~xpeet otherl to rotlow your ld- and II~ Tonight BERNICE to prematurely dlscuoo your Intentione . suggettlon• today, you mull 111'81111\ow QI)M...-.P.I. BEDEOSOL for furthering your personal ambHiona , them hoW - they work. Seeing II be.I!]) Areanlo Hall ' today wllh others, ,_, thoae you hope , lleYtng, 10 be prep~~red to tosch lnateed 0 Nlaetlght \ will participate with you In 110r11e • of tall. • Gl 'WIIaguJ' CIS Lola manner. . AQUAIIIUB(Jen, :.Felt. 11) Try to set Night TIM! bocll88 or two . . , . . . .,. dr-aged frnrn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEO (oiUiy 23-Aut. 22) People wllh • . aome time- today for In enjoyable' ,, · whom you pal around lod8y will have a : activity. A r«reatlonal break c:oulct the IMr. (R) Q strong influence on your oullook and 11~ .. ..... 11 a marwloua r...... from ..,_ 11)1 Crimi llatY The sc. Louis Illude. Try to spend time with lrleftdto! liOn build up. Book Of lllull Stereo. who are upbeat and progreoolva. · 1PISC.S(l'elt. 211-MarGlt 20) Mora thlll Nn,__ Now Counlry music' I holtalt 1tara are • VIRGO (Aug. 21-lepl. 22) Much I*·( maner of Importance can be comlellturecf live. , sone1 18118facllon will be gained today. Pitted 10 your ullafactlon today H you , from deYalopmenta where you ._ youri ~ ac:hedula your l(lend1 In proper ae12:30 eCil a Lola Night W1lh • , lntellact and riiOUrcafulneM to elthor ~ quMI!II. Prioritize your llot. ' Dnld~....., June20,1110 'overcome challengal or clrcu,_t l .-1 (!llanlh t1·Aprll11) You'reiPI ~..a ColwiCICIIon I ob81aclea. ' to be very Clbeervant today and !hire Condltlonoln general look ralher Inter-. ~ (lepl. 21-0ot. a) Ulllally n·•l ·lln't much thlt lllfllely tO-IP8 your eating lor you In lhe year ahead . Youf neil • good policy lo otr.r uriiOIIclted i alllntlon. YOU'I arMP tile 11111101 Olt (2:3111 , lhould be able to do wall In both Indo- I edviCI! to others, but todey one of your , · ldaal quickly and be equally M -a- to . 1IGO (D l!w .. .,p•wwnft (PI 2 Of 2) J)l!ldent and collactiV!I v..tures. Ge! friend a might be In dire ~ of y<)ur l· 1mp1rt any knOwtldf! you gain. buay. . hal~ 1Uf1118111oM. 8patlk up. TAUIIUI(Aifrll . . . . pIll You mlgltt ; : ; Aller llotn GEIIINI(IIIJ 11..,._ 20) You'll be II IC~ (q.L II Nn. 22) ln a ,part.l 1),beallletoclevlln lpln·ollallltlatlma · .IJ)Gerll.. your ball today In situations where you nerlhlp arrangementtoclay,lel your co-l ,from one of your pt 111nt ....,_ .of Tile..,. . . , to IUfllllt two endMvorl slmuHo- lhort do tile leg work While you do the! Mrfllnae. H wll ~ lnllllglna,.auaty. You will underltMCI- rela· ,brain work. Your ch.._ tor auco••~ live twl81athat are within your acope 01 tlonlllllp, but othlrl might not. Oenllnt, ; ' ••&;;terllyoum~ttteellort. oapebllltlee. 11J . . 'l'ocllr ~ . (-.a D1a 11) T~. . • - . . , treet~toablrlfldallgllla,ndfo!JJ IA 0 llllalnllr llrmnta . . •• . •• lo...----""""----------------l CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Shield 1 Closed division 5 Part 39 Frl$11dly or · of N.E. MacMurray 9Mets DOWN pitcher, 1 Hurry off David 2 Wayne 10 Mime Western Marceau (1953) 12 Wave (Fr.) 3 CIA operative Yeatent.y•a Answer 13 Turkish 4 Ess follower 11 Fish spear 25 Game capital 14 Verse form 5 Palnler 15 Tim&' points 15 Ascot, Edouard in office 27 Part of for one 6 Refuge 18 Steak the act 16- Tin Tin 7 Hawthorne order 28 Bob of master· 21 'The · 'Hogan's 17 Swift stream piece Animal" Heroes" 19 Resin 8 Sequential 22 Feverish 29 Loathed 20 Worry 10 Part 23 Soggy 34 'Indy 500" 21 Dlslrlbute. of New earth stop 22 Mold · England 24 Lasso loop35 Brownie 23 Chess term 24 Glacier snow 25 Window piece 26 Brit. honor b-+--+--flll (abbr.) 27 Owl's cry 30Hockey great 31 British . miler 32 Singing word 33 Silly smile 35 State (Fr.l 36 -May 37 Unasplrate DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'I'D- Here'a hn to worl! It: I I,=~~PQ) L M2.VJJ.-· 1 .. ·\ ,, u• eoi.'Wiiiil. 1111 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used the thne L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Silll!le letters, , apoatraphea, the lenlth and formation of the words are all hints. Each daJ the code letters are different. for a a ~ NORTH o..-.M .KJ 10·74 .6 2 .K54 .1076 East should have risked bidding · four hearts over North's jump to three WEST EAST spades. West would then have bid five . • 6 ; -..AI0987~3 .hearts rather than let South play four ; • Q J 4 .QJI07 spades. Unable to aet to dummy to • 8 6 2 .AK take a heart finesse, East would have • • Q 9 ~43 1 the good fortune to bring down the sin1 SOUTH gleton heart king and probably score : .AQ9832 up an overtrick. AU of this is immate.K rial, since .South was allowed to play . • "9 3 four spades. Holding the spade ccm.JB2 tract to down one required some good·: Vulnerable: Both luck plus the right judgment to take Dealer: North · advantage of it. East won the opening lead with the' Soolll! West Norlll Eut ace of hearts. cubed the A·K of clubs Pass Pass 3t and then got off lead with the queen of 1 • Pus All pus diamonds. Declarer won the king in t • dummy, cashed two tru~nps ending in Opening lead: • Q dummy, and ruffed a heart. He th<:n played ace and nine of diamonds. East had unblocked the 10 of diamonds under declater's ace in the hope tbat West held the nine.spot, but no such than let the opponents play four luck. East had no choice but to win the spades. But I understand West's pai). third diamond. Now whatever he re- Queen-jack-queen and balanced dlstriturned allowed declarer to s~ bis bulion with only three trumps are too losing cltib while ruffiDgl~ dummy. much junk to compete wll.h when qne No doubt lf West bad raised to two is vulnerable. But West could b.ardly hearts over the one-spade overcall, keep from bidding one more if East . East would have bid five l!earts rather bid four hearts all by himself. .. JOIIe ~- •" ------------~ By James Jacoby ' Ql) Night Court " 12.11111 o.lt.o. -1114 t14-1172. a I!JI.._,Mne · ExcavaUng -··~· Ql) NIWI (D MOVIE: 133 Squadron (2:00) Plumbing" . Heating ~--CO~rt~l(~o~~=u~mblng; . ~~~,, Cobl- . . . . . .,. 814 4411311. · ~ 40 ~ Ploft'!roft "Wtogo .. • . . _ - , DON'T YOU KNOW A.FEMALE'S PLACE 15 IN TH' BARN? •I up. Klnt 1310. 4 - 10:30 ® Major League BaMbal ' I 82 E job at the Lobo Lounge. (R) Stereo. D 1111 • aJ NBA Ballcetballl;l 1!J1 Lorry King Llvel 11J Budwalaar Preaan..: Tuaed8J Night Flghlll Clll NalhVIIII Now 9:30 II all Dill Coach Luther's bl'lf escapes whKe In Hayden's care. (R~ Slereo. Q 10:00 (II 700 Club With Pit Robertaon 1 8121 a ·Midnight Cllllr Jack helps In a fight to keep · drugs out ol lhe . neighborhood. (.R~ Stereo. Q driUa·.; Rofory or collie tool _ on Staga 11:00 11121 1211n Tile HHt Of Woo- . 1n0111111 12111 ond up to 1311a. boby $110 11oft- or box...,.,.,. luii0<1wtn m~rrn Bod ... _ Trbuble In Eden 121 Church Straal StaHon 1:10 (D MajOr League BaMball · 1:30 IIQII II Ill Tile Wonder . Ya1re l(evln, Wlnnle·and Paul · erid up In a grim rom1nt1c -predicament. (R) Stereo. 1;1 ·· .I!]) MljOr laaiJUI · BaiMball 6-\9 ,. - 2121 Ste..a. D Patn..Nawa IIJ .MIIfllar, She Wrote 11,100. FNd ll'lllb, :104:'771·1111. . FN~S& Vegetablea 41 Houaea for Rent io•"•ii or~1-. =. . . ..chlll!ren-Siegmun~ and Siegllnde-Wotan tiopes to restore file Ring to file Rhlnemaidens.(4:30~ Stereo. 'llll •liZ Raecue: 811 A teenager hid from prowlers and dialed 911 for help. (R~ Roofing ond Siding, Tn~r ,.,... iiolntod. Fnoo Qtlmmo. . · lmportod 10 go. dill. oolocllon of ....._ oultoo. .............., hlldh . . . hd onduptolll.•doyo-· e11h Wfth 1pproved CNdll. I mi. ou1 lulovlll Ad. ODon I A.M. to IUCTIIOW)C. ltl4-m-f.iii I P.M. lion, thru Sot. Coli IMt4t 1!22 ::..=~-:.ITUwlniiiM .· gold hBif-mortal · :ID4-1714UI Ohio 114-411 2414. Lampo $28 to $125. Dl..,,.. .... - ., · I!) Malropolltan Opere · Preaantl Through his 'I 15 ft. c.\oohmon C.mpor, 11olx, 1011 -olnod lnolcll ,. .. ad1l1d. new brllc. Mel 11""!111-. tJ1!_110. SOl 1111 31110. - ·he's Tile ' 11a Boas? ew Tony thinks responsible for a -.nls · •. ~rtner's death: (R) Stereo. ffi HO~Y MACI<ERELI HE... HE BURROWED RIGHT INlO TH'GROUNPJ Ca!"pera & Motor Homes $!Oland up lo 1411. Woocltoble .,.. chtlro 1215 lo 1715. Doolui 1141 up to 13711. 1400 a lll.ondSN.a....- 11o VA noe over . , oomo olll)llonco i'lpolro. WV - · arond ploriD; ..... - - .• borrol - . . . ..... '"" ..... 11121 · - · luot ..... . ~.111\11MII. 2!51-1111. ' ...... - , LAYNE'S FURNITURE mllto oouth Clolllpollo Loc.., Solu ond - up 180 and pua,lc wat•, no MMrlctione, hiS to IIIII. Tobinprlcod 10 1121. Hldl 1ll1d1 $310 $o aome wtth ft.v . front. ., JIM. - . Roell.,.. 1225 to t3711. 571-2331. 36 i7ii. Ow- Guolltr -... - r.1erchwndtse 175-7711. tor - - · riWilr-'IIMII. · Doclgo Ooft E. 4dr, II lllld, 47.000 - . 12,100. 814-3'1t' ......l' plolod 1100.104tct1071. W.nt •• purahoot1t-13 .. _of land within I nilllo of Clolllpol ... II . . ...., bo zoned have a wlter,40not-bl· In flood olaln.Coll Bruoo Lucluo, 1· 800-222-1137. EXP Feld 111BGG. 'Good _,... _... _ COnn 808 trumllll 24 - L04 an Crook. llg Foot Porto. City ·· "' .,.. polntmont only.FlnoiiCing - ...... -·ion. Musical lnatruments no tor 23 hM an lm- _,., Fumllhod. Aol. ond ctopooli. ;IIM.at:l-2111. 387511 Rockoprlngo Rood Pom•oy, Ohio. EOE. EARN IIONEY Roodlng Bookll ·--Jon Lotol--lw 24M. 'lVI - h 11-, II.......... Eollblllhod Yldoo Stoto. oorlouo lnqulnod "!'!!', mora lnlormlllon :tU4·773-11143. Botoro 10:00 AM 1 lion, Tuoo r. W..t. Anytime Tnura • Frt or wrtta P.O. Box 1U7, M110n, WV 252110. -Pol--. Bohnouur IIUIIIIIoo. "" Chornplan Onntf ..............., loy pndiN. AKCt ...... mini- 35 Lota & Acreage ........... . , N.W . - computer dllt. clerk. Pay .ec- 111 Webb. CIIIIU t41 &I. 54 Mlacel~neoua Men:handlae " 8:00 (II MOYIE: Norwood (G) ' ~ (2:00~ e121 121 M1110ck Mattocl< reopens a 35-year-old mur~ case. (R) Stereo. Q Dnlol)lnom-lhop, Olhor - . - . 3rd onil • - · 11onc1er thru Frtdlr. 1:00 111 s:aa. 304-111-1311. · · a - ........~~ a-.. _ ... Rentab 21 aliow P' ntn, fiiO - · 1ta C - 4 tlr., ACi1:~:;· I1+S7Nllll. . · "· aootl cand., . tl,310. 1r1 1 nod IWIIIolenod 714 _,.. lioolll, polio, 1120. IM- 1113 CIIIV- C.vollt<, 2 door, -.:111112. auto . tro-olon, · oun rool. Drogouwrnd CoRory POnton, Good runnlnt cor, fi.:IIIO. 304ond Hlmolopn 11111. . . 175-2281oolllar Kothy. 814441 :1Mhftw7 p.m. . , . ChiVy ll:lllorfwagan, tao; Floh Tonk, 2411 Joclloon Avo. 1117 ~...~~...L..IIr, U:IV. Point ,_,., ~W111-IGI3, 10 eun roof."'""- 1 a - Done Pupo, AKC, - . , wormed, $280.114-41'1 .... 1011:. ovalloblo. 1-IHMI. Aouto 2 Aohlon, 1 ocra lotol_? Wonted To Buy: Uood MobHo Hom•, t14-441.0175. Good oOM.IIOO. 114 Ill 111111. up tM.II onol tO all _,IIIOioMUI. . Ovor 21 yro. uoortonco. Froo ...,,...... 114 B-1854, .,... Magic y..,.. Daly Care Center roooonoblo, dopondoblo, llconoo, quolhy child coro. Monday thru Friday, 7:30 1111 5:30. For more Information or to raglotor 30W75-1847. 1NI-oc.to,ltl4-m-11Gt. 1111 Toyato T - . 11,1110 mloo. -.1111••,.,...__ AICC RoaW od, I - Old, nod all ::.~-- :1114-61Mtlo... - - · Do bobyollllng In my homo, doyo, nllthto, or -kondo. 114441-01108. · """' Sl•- ....,...... In .., homo. lion- Sun.::·-- - - - - - LPNINA lor ll>horno coro of tomolo potlilnt noodlng 111111 care. Send letter stating: ••· ptMnce, ahlft evallebte, referenc:•. ulery dMired; clo Box CLA036 Gelllpolls D1ily Trlbuno~.~25 third Avonuo, Gal· llpolll, ""41631 . • .ondo. ond • ::.::r·.~:·~.r= w..t.m • Work -IM-4414111. rumH-. 1-tor .-.-.·-- -..,lly. COli 837-&101. Cli II I I begin Julr I, pertence. .SWAIN ~~~ft=· FU~u.: _,.,.. of funding theN - tolol rttoll txpondo .... I ~· - ol land. In -villa. 17,000. 1142!51-1175. laiiiUIIIkt- · - 22117 Avo, AVON I 'AI AIMo I ShlrliJ col Pafbrellurg, W¥.1 .-, ... 1411. lit In -nd. , _ - tiOO. 1~112. RooliiS Hol.wlol.. lftlll:9Minl, Alrllnotmoi,-Aid,Ttor tro!!llng, _......_ It P11c 11111111 Sj>olrt, 304-175-14211. ·--·p-oflhefor. goot .... lui... . -....... Sooro Cold- 11 au. II., price; Furnished 45 lloblto - . _ , . n. 1-bod-. Utltlly bod tot s"'-1- Feld. 1200. 1982, BuddY mollllo HOmo, -.114- 58 Petl for l!lale "- 'bllo ::;::=,:. .::114::::-M-M::::::fl.ll-::1110::7.::.1·-,----,;;.;:,.,....;,.,;;~;.;~:;;..;=~"'~~=~ - -lac , _ . ti.J 4 79 'iii!tor.. •••'•ball 1!J1 Cro1111re ID Major League Baaaball 7:50 (D Wno1Hing'1 Oraataat 111111 =-~ . II.Stlo. OOIIohrl:iiil H2·'!117W. . 77 . Auto Repair Building Suppllea - ~-· aroup tM.Ot por ....... 4 poollr bedroom ouno, e pc. Help\V8nted '48t'l elt. 10!. __.__ Ill,.,-.-- tlroo P/1, . . twe IOUB21 II. · laf:IJt~:::"'' Q ~I'T! 11r1 ~ Cougar, AIC, 'P/8, ,Sunday colll pleooo. 11oJ.311- ·IIOU. ' I I ·I I I I I I· ·1 BRIDGE F~ Vlrglnlo, 304-~. 'CALL - IIOOQS AUCTION SER· ·VICE. AUCTIONEER: DAVID I' Parole- Vodlcs :_Judge -Circus -ARRIVED · My train schedule was from 1984 so I asked for a ne,w ·one. ·1 guess you could use a new one,· the agent sat(j. "all those trains have finally ARRIVED." 11 Qll lnalde Edition ,Rick PM- Auc:llon ~ now be cldng suctions. U• peMnce rullile the tlfrw.nc& 'Liconood Ohio Kentuclly, - you develop from step No. 3 below. SCltAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Dl21 PM Mtlgazlne PubliC S81e & Auction Complete "'• chudcle quoled by Hlling in the miDing -d• PRINT NUMBftED LETTERS • .,. UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER • III ·9 • L..- - ' · ' - - - " ' · 1D Charlea In Cllerge Ollar 1:10 P,lrl. 8 t11o McCarmiclc 1:;! 11-112 • ·O lour Roorranllf lottor'l of ocramblod -d• .N I MGIN • w • a ew 17 112 •• 111117 - . 110 110 l'l'lero crul..,.~tam ooww, 11. Prop.11100.~41 . ,.. ::::0' 1:"-YIId. pluo ' utlllllol • - , -. Pomeroy, WOlD I:CJCi (II HarciCIIIIe And · -..-'" " ' oonolllfon. .... I:IO p.rn. IR .... C1 lila p~ _PUZILII _ _..;.......; 1!41rMioy' EVENING 1i I.IIM:raft pan-ftiiC, 10 t& ~~~~ .... - oriel ---lngllularm'"n;: t TUES .. JUNE 19 • TIAt IIAILJ CIIYP'i'oQuoTE 1-19 · JUPQFF DXQ VAOQ DXGU EBPP UQMQO TAR DXQ NGK V. Q G U F NGK BD VAOQ X. RQODOGV PQEBF ·- Yulallaf•ac:.tsiiiiRJIIIANACREOFPERFOR· · MANCE IS WOR11I A WHOLE WORlD OF PROMISE. . -WILliAM D. HOWEU.S �Page --Area deaths--------- EMS squads have five Monday nms 1941; . three sons Luther H. (Luke) Davidson. Jr., Ashland; The MeigS County Emergency Charlas (Chuck) Davidson, Nice- Medical Services office reports Herman G. Burt, 94, of 614 ville, Fla.; Donald (Don) David· five runs on Monday across the Thomas St., Belpre, died Sunday son, West Palm Beach, Fla.; five county. · afternoon at the Worthington grandchildren, Timothy, Rod· At 5: 3D a.m., Syracuse squad Manor Care Center, Parkers· ney, Keith, Eric and Patricia was called to College Road for burg, W.Va. Davidson, and two great· Helen Hams. She was trans· Born March 14, 1896 at Bar· grandsons. . ported to Veterans Memorial tlett, he was the son of the late Also surviving are a halt- Hospital. At 6:17 a.m., Rutland Howard E. and Leota Goddard brother, Thomas Davidson, was called to Mine No.2 for Mark Burt, the eldest of live chlldren. Gooding, Idaho; three halt· Richmond. He was taken to He attended Belpre public sisters, Nancy Lehman and Joan Veterans Memorial. At 3:35 schools. Bush, Logan; and Shirley Bush, p.m., Syrac~se unit was dis· He was a 60-year member of Lake Panasoffee, Fla. Besides patched tQ the Country Mobile the Belpre Masonic Lodge 609, F. his parents, he was preceded In Home Park on State Route 33 for and A.M. , and was employed at death by a )lrother, · Marlon Beula Cook, who was taken to the Parkersburg Rig and Reel, Davidson. 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy Foundry Works, PomeFriends may call Wednesday Middleport was called to Beech roy, retiring from there In 1960. evening from 6 to 9 p.m . at the Street at 11:41 am. tor Della After his retirement from the Bellville-Snyder Funeral tlome, Roseberry. She was taken to Pomeroy firm, he worked as . 181 Mill Run Road, Bellville, Veterans Memorial At 11:43 · head of utlllty collections for the where funeral services will be p.m., Rutland was. called to · City of Belpre working there until held Thursday morning at 11 Langsville tor Cheryl Ferguson, 1965. a.m. with · Pastor N. Thomas who refused treatment. He Is survived by one son, Kelley officiating. Marvin B. Burt, of Pomeroy, four Burial will be In Bellville grandchildren, four great· Cemetery with full military grandchildren, one•brother, Cllf· honors. Memorial contrlbu lions Macrame class ford B!lrt of Dallas, Texas, one to the JeffersOn · Township· A series of macrame chair sister, Mrs. Wells <Evelyn) Heer· Bellville Rescue Squad may be · classes will be offered by the mans , Parkersburg, W.Va. left at the funeral home. Middleport Arts Council begin· He was preceded In death by nlng July 5 at 7 p.m. The classes ADen Compton his wife or 63 years, Ruby Rector will continue on July 12, 19, and ., Burt. In 1985, and two sisters, 26. . Lucile Eberhart, and Lura Allen Compton, 89, died Sun· The Instructor will be Twlla Oliver. day at Miami Valley Hospital In Childs who will teach how to Services will be held at the Dayton. weave a seat and back onto a Surviving are his . wife Do- lawn chair frame. Spencer Funeral Home Wednes· day at 2 p.m. with the Rev .. rothy; his son, John <Penny) Each student must furnish a Roland Wildman officiating. Compton of Middleport; his clean aluminum lawn chair with Burial will be In the Odd Fellows grandson, M. Sgt. Michael Comp- all webbing removed. All other Cemetery at Parkersburg. ton of Fort Gordon, Ga. and two material . will be furnished and great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral the cost of the classes Is $25. Services will be held on Wed· home on Tuedsay, 2 t? 4 and 7 to 9 To register can·Sue Baker at n¢sday .I!J 2 p.m. at the chapel at 992·7733 or Margie Blake at p.m. New Carnsle Memorial Garden 992-7117. Luther Davidson, Sr. ·~ with Rev. Thomas Bowman Weekend revival officiating. · There will be a weekend Luther tl. (Luke) Davidson. revival Friday, Saturday and Sr. , 68, of 1260 State Route 97, Sut14ay at 7 p.m. nightly at the BeUvllle, a former area resident, Faith Tabernacle Church on . died Monday afternoon In Mans· Veterans Memorial Bailey Run Road. Denver Rol· field General Hospital following Admission - tlelen Harris, llns, Cltllllcothe, will speak. an extended Illness. Syracuse. Pastor Emmett Rawson Invites tle was born July 13, 1921, In Discharges - tlazel Stewart, the public. Athens County to the late Frank Pauline Rose, Charles Frazier, MeeU111 cancelled and Lucy Blackford , Davidson, Georgia Wehrung, Edward The Pomeroy Sesqulcen ten· and had lived most of his llfe~lme Capehart. ' · not meet this In Ashland and Richland Counties. . tle was a World War II veteran, having served In .Europe' and North Africa. Davidson ·had retired as a truck driver for Doff Truckllnes with 20 years service. tle was a member of Irvin Hi'skey Post 535, American Legion, Bel· lvllle, and the Veterans Foreign Wars Post 5101 at Lexington, and was a life charter member of William Naylor Amvets Post of Bellville. He was also.a member of the Teamsters RetireeS Club. Mr. Davidson Is survived by his wife. Marvel Welker David· son, whom he married Aug. 2, Herman Burt KENNETH RICHARDSON Kenneth Richardson · Kenneth Merle Richardson, 74, Mlddieport, died Monday after· ·noon at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W. Va. Born In Sablet, Mo. , Feb. 3, 1916. he was the son of the late Eugene and Iva Cora Shipp Richardson. Pe 'was a technical ~ervicc superviuor with Western l:Jnton Telegraph Co. and was also an au tomoblle salesman. His last place of employment was Nelson Motors. A .World Warllveteran, he was 'the recipient of the Silver Star. Re was a charter member of the ~lddlei>ori VFW, and a member qt the Iowa Moose Lodge, the Heath United Methodist Church, l'<llddleport, and tl)e Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club, and was a past president of the National Bluegrass Music Association. . He Is survived by his wife, Annabel Shockey Richardson, Middleport, a daughter, Shirley (Bill) Quickel, Middleport, three grandchildren, Jim, Jason and Jenny Carpenter. a brother, Allan P. Richardson, Eldora, Iowa; a sister, Pauline Ewing, ~rdallls , Oregon, and a sisterIn-law, Cella Schumann, Newton, Iowa. ' He was preceded In death by his parents', a sister, Lucille Reece, and an Infant brother, Raymond Richardson. - Funeral services Will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Rawllngs·Coats·Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will be In the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednes· day 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. • Tuut11y. June 19, 1990 Pomaoy-Middlaport. Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel Cooler ... Continued from page 1 extending east Into Nebraska then southeast through Missouri. Tbe high was to drift over the Ohio Valley Tuesday while the warm front moves northeast Into the lower Ohio Valley Tues(lay nllht. Property transfel'8 Robert s. MarCinko and Mary Maxine Marcinko, easement, to Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Orange. Blanche J . Smart and Carolyn L. Smart, parcels, to Blanche J. Smart and Carolyn L. Smart, Columbia. · Mildred G. Deeter, dec'd, cert. of trans, to Donald S. ~ter, Olive. James E . Wingrove, tracts, to Norman L. Merlnar and Emllee L. Merlnar, Orange. 'Elberfeld Realty Co., pt. lots, to Eileen Agnes Welker. Pomeroy VIllage. ----Meigs announcements Hospital news Jim Cobb'S evening (Tuesday) . . The .group will meet next Tuesday. June 26, at the Grace Episcopal Church at 6: 30 p.m. for a potluck. All who assisted with sesquicentennial activities may attend. Racine Letlon to meet The regular meeting of Racine American Legion Post 602 will be held Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. AA to meet The Pomeroy group of A.A. and AlAnon will meet Thursday at 7. p.m. at Qacred Heart Catholic Church. For more lnformatlo~ call1·80().333·5051. · Driver cited by Pomeroy police Becky Large, Welshtown Road, Pomeroy, was cited for going the wrong way on a one-way street and for DUI following an accident on Osborn Street In Pomeroy Monday. According to Pomeroy ponce, . the car driven by Large sides· wiped the car of Cary Betzlng, Pomeroy, as he traveled down Osborn, causing moderate damage to the left rear tender. The ' Large car had light damage to the lett front fender: Sunday evelllng Pomeroy pollee lnvestlgatted an accident on West Main · St. In front of Andersons where Utere were no InJuries nor damages. Jackie Lyons, Jr., Racine, had stopped In a line of traffic and his vehicle was struck In the rear by a car driven by Mary Kay Price, · Union Ave., Pomeroy. Price was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance. Stocks I Dally stock prices (AI of 10:80 Lm.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blot, Ellll .to 1 - ' • Am Electric Power ........... 2~B~ AT&T .................................42~ Ashland 011 .............. ..........36~ Bob Evans ...... , .................. .. 13 · Charming Shoppes .... ..........10%. City Holding CO .................. 14~• Federal Mogul .................... 19'!4 Goodyear T&R .......-. ..........34~;, Heck's ...................... ...... ..... 3~~ Key Centurion ........ ............12~ ;, Lands' End ......................... i6~~ Umlted Inc ........................48~ · In the Meigs County Court of Multimedia Inc ................... 78~ · Common Pleas, a complaint has Rax Restaurants .................. 2\4' been flied by Bank One, Athens, Robbins & Myers ................ 23~ N.A. versus Mohammed Said Shoney's Inc .......................14% Satty, of· Lo11an, et al. Star Bank ...........................21 '!4 In other Common Pleas Court Wendy's InU ........................ 6% News, a petition for dlssolution.o.f , Worthtnaton lnd .:....... , .......24~ marriage has been filed by A:.na (Channlll& Sboppea Is ex dlvlL. Miller and NoeiJ. Miller, both de~Kf today') of Complaint fded RED TAG SALE SPECIALS! Ohio Lottery Braves, Reds split . doubleheader . Daily Number 432 Pick·4 4268 Mottly lUDDY Thursday. Hlp near 85. .. ~ . a1 Vol.40 , No.283 PROFESSIONAL CLEANING KIT with LIMITED QUANTITY •Powerful Motor •Automatic Height Adjustment •Tools Included BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va . family gathered at the Beulah said tem~ratures can surpass (UPI) - State Wage and Hour Ann Baptist Church In Ona, then 130-degrees oh the line during the Division chief Shelby Le11ry said went to White Chapel Memorial summer. ·.R ider died after work· Gardens In Barlioursville where , ing his first shift In the air· the death , of a Ravenswood Aluminum worker from a jteart Rider · was placed In a family conditioned cab of a crane. Though the union at the plant, attack while working a double memorial. shift In extreme beat Is evidence A crane operator 17 years at the United Steelworkers union, of a need to reform overtime Ravenswood Aluminum, be was contends Rider's death could laws. - · a decorated veteran of the have been prevented If he had not James Rider, 38, of Ona, died Vietnam War. tle received the been forced to work the over· Saturday while working a second bronze star and a service medal time, medical and company shift at Ravenswood Aluminum. forhlstenurelntheFirstCalvary officials say there appears to be no link between his death and the The funeral for the decorated Unit. . The potllne Is an aluminum ·beat·on the potllne. VIetnam War veteran was h.eld Leary said forced overtime is Tuesday. · · smelting process and workers Unlori · officials, friends and becoming an Increasing problem In West VIrginia. She said the practice is not Illegal and that It Is prevalent In the coal and manufacturing Industries. "I get callS every day, ca,lllng Into the Department of Labor asking what we can do about forced overtime," Leary said. "I tell them there's no law. There's nothing we can do to help them. I wish there was. " Rider's death has become ·a controversial part of a struggle between union leaders and Ra· officials to force employees with less seniority to .work double shifts on the company's three . potllnes. tompany officials said R,lder : had complained of stomach pains near the end of his first shift Saturday morning, but said a company doctor diagnosed he was well enough to work and sent him to the potllne. Several hours later, Boyle said : Rider complained of chest pains and numbness In his arms. · Wlthln·hours, Rider was dead. · venswood management officials. Monday, company o.fflcials closed a potllne and laid off between and 70 and 90 people after an excessive · number of absences from work. Company chairman Emmett Boyle said the company undergoes a labor shortage every summer because of employees' taking vacation time, personal leave and 30-year retirements. But this summer, Boyle said employees began refusing over· time hours, which left company Campers to ~ove into new dormitory later this week By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News staff Youngsters staying at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly summer camp will soon be staying in a new dormitory. . Officials expect to move Into the new structure sometime tOday or Thursday. . The new dorm Is nestled In the woods behind the current · summer camp and boasts four dormitory wings, a large lobby with a fireplace, four restrooms · and a small kitchen. The 50-by10-foot building Is covered with natural-colored wood siding. Camp Director Robert Purtell . play kickball. At night , the children put on small plays, puppet shows or participate In talent shows. Purtell , said he tries to get missionaries in to talk to · the children. The cu.r rent visiting missionary Is from India. · Most of the faculty, with the exception of cooking staff and student Interns, work on a volunteer basts. The Ohio Valley Christian Assembly summer camp Is affll. lated with the Church of Christ and Christian Churches and Is located on the site of the former Bedford Elementary School. building was done by volunteers. Purtell said more children are staying at the camp now than at any other time during his 12 yeats as camp director. Children stay at the camp for a week, then more children are brought in. This week Is junior high week and 49 kids are there. Purtell expects about 270 child· rl!n will attend the camp this summer. .Youngsters staying at the camp have a wide range of activities to keep them busy from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. They attend classes in drama , puppets and newspaper. They ean swim or · '..-.Jr"' _,_.~ ..._ , "~"" to torch Huc~'s bou~e on Cow Creek. "I'm pieased he's· been convicted of first-degree murder, and as prosecutor I've got to be pleased with that," said Prosecu· tor O.C. Spaulding. In closing remarks Mond<\Y, defense attorney Joe Thomas cited Gray's testimony In which the Ohio man said he acted In 'self-defense and didn't know Janey was a law enforcement officer. Grey was tried under West Vlrglnla's · ·felony murder law, which applies to anyone killing a person during attempted arsoli, rape, robbery or burglary. The jury deliberated about 7 ¥.! hours in convicting Gray. Ohio braces for more rain Local news briefs - Mini-golf applications available By United Press International Flood-battered Ohio braced for another possible bout of severe weather Wednesday, With a flood watch ln. effect for the entire state. . The National Weather Servlc~ advised residents In fiood-prone areas to monitor ' the weather closely because of a potential for up to 3 Inches of rain In parts of Ohio, producing urban and small stream flooding. · One to two inches of rain was expected to be common across the state as a large area of showers and thunderstorms spread east. , The sltowers and • thunderstorms were expected to reach much of central and southern Ohio by midday, with the rain heavy at times early In the morning across southern Ohio . Most of northern Ohio was expected to stay dry until a second area · of showers and thunderstorms entered the state later Wednesday. · The weather service said occa· slonal showers and thunder· ·s tortns would persist Into early In the night over the state, with the precipitation ending· overntgl)t and skies gradually clearing. Officials cautioned that rest· dents In low-lying areas should be prepared to move to a safe place If flooding was observed or a warning was Issued, avoid driving through water of an unknown depth, and listen to radio and television for weather updates. . The rain was being . produced Continued on page 12 Applications to participate irt the Park 'n' Putt mini-golf tournament for t.he benefit of the Meigs unit of the Amer)can · · Cancer Society may be picked up at the Cancer Society office on Second Sr. In Pomeroy, or at the miniature golf course at Gen. Hartinger Park either before or on the day of the event. · The tournament will be held on June 29 ar 10 a.m and Is open ro everyone over 10. The admission is $3 for three rounds. There will be prizes for some holes-in-one as well as trophjes . "THE BOSS" ESP UPRIGHT $119 95 Amp Motor Steer, heifer show June 30 . Steel Beater •••• ·An open steer and heifer show will be held Saturday, June 30 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Showmanship classes will begin a t 11 a.m with ungrbomed animals. There will also be a showmanship class for 4·H and FFA members only, 9 to 14 and 15 to 19 years1of age. The cl\eck In time IS 6 JO9 p.m bn Friday and 8 to 10 a.m. on Saturday. Helfer classes start at 1 p.m followed by the steer classes. The prizes will lnciude $100 for tbe grand champion steer, $75 for the reserve champion steer, $50 for the grand . champion heifer and $25 for the reserve champion heifer. The entry fee Is $10 an animaL There will be food available on the fairgrounds. Marcia Guess Is chairman. FREE KIT MODEL 2034 EUREKA RALLY POWER TEAM $J ·9995 . Flood loan assistance available •Powerful Motor •Tools Included . List '289.95 ~ CHEVR .. ··---~---•-·· 25 C0t1ts A Muttimedi1 Inc. NewJP..,er Overtime laws must be revised, official says MODEL 7441MT · """ r~-· - 2 SoctiOns, 18 PogH Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. June 20. 1990 · Copyrighted 1990 · WINFIELD, W.Va. (UP!l may have been tainted by that ' Defe!Jse lawyers for an Ohio man prior to selection of (his jury," found .gUilty of flrst·degree said defense lawyer Chuck murder In the shooting of an Rlffee. off·duty sl)erlff's deputy during Huck owned the house staked an altercation at a suspected out by Putnam County deputy arson scene plan to appeal sheriff John Janey last Aug. 17 because of a possibly "tainted" for a possible arson attempt. jury. Gary allegedly was hired by Robert Gray of Ga!Upolls, Huck to set fire to the bouse so Ohio, co4ld become eligible for . tluck .could collect Insurance on parole after 10 years In prison it. Huck has pleade9 guilty to since the jury recommended second-degree murder 'in the mercy. . case. ; Lawyers have until June 29 to During Gray's week·l9ng trial ' file motlo'lls for a new trial. A in Putnam County Circuit Court, ' sentencing date will be set ar the prosecutors argued he gunned ; same time. · down Janey while committing "This Is the same jury that another felony. The killing ocheard Raymond Huck enter a curred when Janey, acting as an second-degree murder plea , and insurance investigator at the our objection is that the panel time. witnessed Gray preparing 308 EAST MAIN • • .~ay f.iund gi.ilty; wilt appeai LIST S149.95 •Powerful Motor •Top Fill • No Clog Bag Low tolllpt In mid 181. Chance of rala 80 pereeat. Page 5 said most of th,e work on the WITH TOOlS 99 9 ~, ' INC. 992-6614 I'OM£ROY;·outo Meigs, Athens and VInton .County farmers who .suffered · property damage or severe prOduction loss due to •severe storms, flooding and tornadoes from May 28,1990, to the present may be elllible for emergency loan assistance under the Emergency beclaratlon, from the Farmers Home Administration, the rural credit service of the United States Department of Agriculture, said David Urwin. County supervisor for FmHA for Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties. The emergency loans are· used to enable eligible farmers to return to normal operations after sustaining loss from natural disasters. · · Applicants will not be eUglble for EM loans to cover damages and losses to any crops planted which were not Insured, bu.t could have been Insured with FCIC crop Insurance or Continued on page 12 -· M ~. -- --~ --_..,__ j ____ • , - -- -·- --- NEW DORMITORY - Ohio Valley Chris dan Assembly campers p011e In front ' of · their new dormitory. Pictured are (left to right) Tessa Downs, II, Glouster; Sarap Lemal, 12, Coal Rua; Mary Ellen Murray, 14, Athens; JeiiSica Hlll'l'll, 14, Lowell; and .Ultra Sbnons, 12 Gl0111ter. More than BOO homes damged in Shadyside flood disaster SHADYSIDE, Ohio (UP)) · Authorities estimated Tuesday that 841 homes In four eastern Ohio counties were either des troyed or damaged In the flash floods that killed at least 21last week. As federal and state disaster still missing from the Thursday officials began assessing the · night disaster. massive cost of the cleanup and The,Federal Emergency Man· recovery, about l,OOOemetgency agement Agency and Its state workers pressed their search on COI!IIterj)a~t said 339 homes were the Ohio River and Isolated damaged In Belmont County mountain creeks for 13 people where all the fatalities occurred - with 87 destroyed and 48 suffering maJor damage. More homes were damaged 454 - In Jefferson County to the In the Meigs County Jail with 30 north, bu I only 18 suffered major damage. Harrison .Gounty redays credit glvzn for time served. Lemley was fined $200 ported damage to 51 homes and Monroe County said five homes and placed on probation for a were damaged. periOd of three years. He was The bodies of 21 victims have also ordered to complete the been uncovered and those sIll I. GED program and particlpat~ In ml,sslng are feared dead. · th.e Cotrtmunlty Corrections Pro. "They're going to continue on gram until the time that he Is ConUnued on page 12 Lalo.,e pleads innocent By BRIAN J . REED Sentinel News Staff Jesse Lalone, 21,entered a plea of Innocent Tuesday morriing at his arraignment hearing In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Lalone Is charged with receivIng stolen property and was Indicted during Friday's session of the grand jury. As named In the Indictment, receiving stolen property Is a fourth degree felony, punishable by a maxi· mum penalty of 18 months In jail and a fine of $2,500. Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow, Ill found Lalone to be Indigent and ap· pointed Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight to be Lalone's attorney. Judge Crow set bond at $20,000. The property In question, consisting of a microwave oven, television, fan, coffee maker and food Items, was stolen from the Racine Park Board and VIllage Council . Both Knight and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story reported early today that Lalone was expected to enter Into a plea agreement later In the week. A judgment entry has been filed In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas In the case of State of Ohio versus Earl B. Woodruff. · Woodruff entered a plea of guilty to charges or breaking and entzrlng on May 4. The sentencing hearing In the case has been set for June 27. Bond has been selforWoodruftat $1,000. Sentencing has been com· pleted In the case of State of Ohio versus Kendall M. Lemley. Lem· ley, charged with escape In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, was sentenced to 30 days ·-·· ---,.- -·- ~ -~-- - "'· ..... ---- ......- .....-----:--- ONE THAT Dm~Nof Klein of Pomeny prOudiJ dlsplaya 811 HYe• PD•d sbovelllelld clldlsh be CIIUiht wltla a yelloW Jll· Be CUIId tile IIIII Ia a pond near Uae Pomeroy Elemealary Scbool. � 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 19, 1990 burt compton richardson