https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/76946c7599c4c0ac601196b560a14fd3.pdf a5482e5830cfe1c845c67d5378e9e104 PDF Text Text • Ponwoy-Midcleport. Ohio Ptgr. 1o-The Daily Sentinel Monday. June 26, 1990: ~eigs have . .. ' "'" EMS squads · Rain gives way to sunshine in Buckeye State 12 weekend calls . .U.atls ,, of tbe MeigS County E:mtqency Medical service re- , ·~to 12 calls for assistance ~ tile weekend. · , ..Qa. Satilfday at 12:59 a.m. the Ml~ unit was called to Soutb TliJrcl Street for Rich Hally wllci was'' treated but not '?.. .rfld.., , :At- 'l ' p.m: the Pomeroy urllt went to Buttern!lt .Ave11ue for · Maey1Garqes .-who was taken to Homer Medical Center, At l! 10 li..m; the· unit went to the Beacon Stat.IQn · ~Of Tlni Herdman who " • treated but not transported and . for !Celth Musser who was JMn~ to Veterans MemorlaUkiapltaL . · . , 'lllle Pomeroy · unit, at 2:22 a.m., was called to Route 143 for ~· Gramm who was taken to Veterus, and at 8: 56 a.m. the · lllilt went to EastMatn !or Teresa Budett~ ,:· . . , :.M U:Ot.a.m. the Pomeroy was · e.ue.i to East Main on a motpr ' velltcle acddeilt In which Clla· rlft .. Ne!!Cf, Michael Swisher, -. ;•.. . · By U•lletl P.rea hterlllltloul gan Tuesday afternoon. 'l'beralnyweekendgavewayto Temperature-wise things are sunny skieo! across most of Ohio looking good. for Ohio !or much of . the week, with afterliOOn highs Kenny Ramsey , Duane Flsber, · Monday morning. and dl'lzzle over norreaching the 801; Tuesday. Showers · Shelly Wol!e, Jean King, and t!Jeast parts or the state ended tor On the early morning we!lther Mike King were all treated but tbe mdsl part at about midntabt. map, iow. pressure was over the not transported. National Weather Service , eastern Canadian maritimes. A 'l'be At 10:32 p.m. the Middleport · said sunshine would be the the · · rather large area of high presunit raponded to a call on Oliver rule over Ohio Monday, with fair sure occupied the eastern half of Street for Christina Steinmetz who was 'taken l!l Veterans. At . weather bigh pressure .. weather feature being over the . 11: 47 p.m. the. unit wentto Beech main eastern halt of the country. Street for Barb Boling who was Lower pressure that was over transported to .Holzer Medical eastern Canada puUed ott to the Center. · . . ' enough to allow condi· northeast On Sunday . at 12: 53 a.m. the lions to clear over Ohio, and the · Mlddlepi>rt unit went to River; weather seJ;'vlce said high presside Apartments for Tina Hensure should keep things In gOod dricks who · was taken to . shape (or all the state. Veter!lns. The weather will_remain dry The Pomeroy unit, at 2:50 Monday . night and probably a.m., was called to Route 33 for through Tuesday. On Tuaday, Marsha Orrick and Wayne Orrick w))o were taken to Veterans . however, the high pressure will be sliding off to the east and weltk Memorial Hospital. low pressure will be inovlng At 1: 30 p.m. the Pomeroy unit toward the area-from the west. went to Wetziall Street for NelUe . At that time it still looks. as . Morris who was taken · to though the air won't have enough Veterans. · moisture to suppori showers, but .Finally, at 4: 51 p.m. · the they'll probably .be close by Syrac;use unit responded to a call over parts of Indiana and Michlon. Welshtown . Hill for William · Wilson w~refused treatment. Low pressure wlll become moJ:e ; organized on Tuesday and will · move east Just .to the north of lakes Superior and Huron. The ' low pressure will tral) a coler front into the northern tier or< Plains and Great Lakes states•: with lower pres,Surea -also mov-'·tng Into . the mld-Millslsslppl'' Valley. ., the .nation with centers over KentuckyandMisslsslppt.Broad but weak low pressure was (rom south central. Canada and the Dakotas Into Arizona and New · Mexico. . Ori Tuaday, the high will still occupy mos!'of the eastern third ot the nation broadly centered over the VIrgin las and:Carolinas. Ohio ·Lottery Cincinnati . downs Giants to up lead ' Daily N~mber 482 Pick-4 Page4 ~;;;;;;;;-. iiii~illiltJiftf!r.ll~l'i~~ • Vo!.40,' No.287 EACH , ·• VHIONLV PIIE-Y •· . VIEWED :- -Meigs announcements---- Weather· Riverbank .erosion project ·will Cost $752, provide $500,000 for the project. As 'for the balance of the {unding, the Ohio Departme~t of Development's brea~down Is $200.000 In funds from that agency, another $30,000 from another ·unnamed state SOI!rce, and $12,000 in local fuMing. Atlast night's meeting, council vote(! to provide from village funds the $12,000 needed In IOC{II monies. It was emphasized by Mayor Fred Hoffman that funding for the project has not yet been COUrt. •• -- .. I'I.ASIX :' Dlllllt:· ... CUI'S ·'• ' Area d'e at.h s . 70Z.-- ~ . . _)_ Reed .RITEAID DRY IIIIASfED I'EAIIII7S 11 oz. _ , , ,. 'I ' . ~ $1,1!00 DONATION - Chldy Forbes, lelt, 1111soclate dlreetor oUhe Grant Development Fouaitatlon In Columbus, gives her lliPPrectatlon to .Freer C. Zlrlcle, admlnlstriWve manJer lor Solitheril.OliiQ Coal Company's Meti!S\Divlslon, for a donation the · com~)j 1aye i'lle Llfefllght helicopter service. .Forbes and other Two players share · Hospital news The · Pomeroy PoUc~ Depart-ment Investigate!\ a five-car . accident on East Main Street a! the Intersection of Spring Avenue at 11:03 Saturday morning. No one was seriously InJured. The accident was not reported until today. A 1982 Volkswagen driven by · Ml_chael Swisher of Syracuse struck the end of a line of cars stopped to allow Shelly Wolfe, Pomeroy, to turn left onto Spring m t,~$129 .- IIISI'II!JAaE ' .RITE AID SIII'EII HEIR'$ POTATO CHIPS 6.5 OZ. UG _ , JV UIIIT tlll4n118 • : Dissolution fded sa. RITE ,AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY POMEROY 306 EAST MAIN .STREET PHONE: 992-2586 ' ~..... ---,-·- -·-·- .... -- I- . ' . I -~·--- ~~- .... __._•. . ··--·-- -· --- •. _I_._ E~. ·E. U feFllght representatives traveled to the Meigs Division office on one of the re~~eue helicopters to accept a $1,000'donation lrom·the company. The money will be used for general operations ami maintenance of a LifeFilght based In Wellston which services · southeaslerll Ohio communlllas. Avenue. The first car struck a 1986 Dodge driven by Charles Neece, Middleport, was driven forward and Into the rear of a 1981 Dodge driven by_Michael King, Pomeroy. King's car was then pushed Into the rear of a 1975 Honda driven by Dewalne Fisher, Middleport. Fisher's car then struck the 1985 Nlssan dr(v~il by Wolfe. Damaga to Wolfe's car was moderate. Fisher's car sustained ' light damage. The cars driven by King ·and Neece both had heavy damage and Swisher's car received heavy damage on ·the front and driver's ·side. SWisher was cited to failure to maintain assured clear distance. Another accident Investigated by Pomeroy police Involved the 1987 Ford truck owned by Melvin Va!lMeter Sr., Pomeroy, which was struck by another 1987 Ford truck driven by Robert Jeffers, Pomeroy. The truck driven by Jeffers failed to make the turn off of West Second Street and struck VanMeter's truck parked at 106 Butternut. Jeffers left the scene and was apprehended. He was cited for hit-skip and failure to con trot. VanMeter's truck received moderate damage front and rear. Jeffers'- truck had moderate damage to the front and Continued on page 3 Mandela denounced by five Florida mayors ' . llllllt;llf ~~~ . Marriage license approved. Theurge_n cyofgettlng $64,569 in state funds. The mayor share. . . . · payment and . make a $10,000 the corrective . work done was was authoriZed to proceed wit~ Mayor Hoffman said that It · appralued iot available to prosempl;iasiZed and It was noted that . --the application. appears there will have to be an pectlve buyers for $5,000, giving · the co11dltlon of the f(verbank is Those funds do not cover the increase In·rates sometime In the · them a $15,000 equity in the home deteriorating and could threaten iota! subsidized operation pf the near future. The rates have not going In, milking the home the sewage lagoons, cab company. Both Middleport been changed since the cab available at an affordable · Asapartofthecouncilmeeting ' and the Meigs County Commls- company began operation in monthly payment · a public hearing was held on the stoners contribute annually. . 1985, Before ·s uch a change can Mayor Hoffman reported that application to the Ohio Depart- Pomeroy, it. was note<!. has never take . place, however, a public restrooms at the park will get ment of Transportation for.1991 contributed a share to the local hearing will be required. under construction soon. The funding for the public transit operating c0sts of public ·transit, Mayor Hoffman reported that project is now being advertised. system, The Blue Streak Cab. although requests have been bids will be opened on the Issue 2 As for business In town, It was The application is due by July 31 · repeatedly inade . . Again village street repair projects in the noted that the Prescription 1\nd the amount being appliad for.· officials will ask for Pomeroy village on July 9. The repair work Shoppe has moved .Into the new Is $49,809 ln. federal funds and Village Council to pay a lair will take place on Park Street, bJ,llldlng of Mitch Meadows on Cottage Drive, and Mill Street. North Second, and thatt another Mayor Hoffman gave a ·brief building Is undergoing renova, report on a proposed housing- . tton in preparation tor a real ,... program through the Ohio De- estate and upholstery business. ·partment of Pevelopment . The Rod Raymond 1"ho operates village has not as yet made the . Cedar Bar and Lounge on application for furids through North Second and Race advised that agency since It Is required council that he plans to close of! a that a public hearing be held. .section of the building and open a The project, according to Infor- supervised youth center with matlon provided by Mayor Hof- video and arcade games. He fman, relates not only to the area noted . that the facility will be off ·Hartinger Parkwaq but to drll)k and drug free and that private lots . within the village,,. loitering In front will not be and is designed to make afforda- permitted.' He .also advised that ble new homes available to low he plans to abide by .the village and middle Income families wpo. curfew, operating during school are able to secure private months from 3 p.m to an hour be.fore curfew , and during the financing. A contractor, it was reported. summer (rom noon to 10 p.m. has made available a three He said ihat there wllllbe no bedroom pre-fabricated home access from .the youth center to which Is both .FHA and private the bar. Raymond asked for a lending institution available to ' !:l'illver of the village amusement the village at a special cost to low ta)!: ft;lr tw.o months, Council voted and middle purchasers for to waive the charge tor that $39,272. The houses are comperiod with everyone voting ln ·pleted within six week from the · favor with _ the exception · o'r time construction begins. · Councitli1an Paul Gerard. The proposed plan -and It was Dav.e and E;ddte RQS1! ~re emphasized 'tnat no fuDdlng has again, at the meeting to diScuss been approved,. nor hau ·the' traveling with empty trucks v_lllage yet made applicationthrough 'the village. Tlie two are WO\lld be to grant a $10,000 down Continued on page 3 Nel~~one setiou~·ly ·hurt. in .5"-car accident ~~lf~ Stocks ' ···r;.. · ~·,""r $9 million jackpo• · ,. I 1 S ...ion, 10 Pogu 26 Cents A Mu~lmodlt Inc. Ne..;opeper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, .June 26, 1990 Copyrighted 1890 · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel News Start Anptl)er step toward securing . funding to correct the riverbank erosion at the sewage lagpon site below· Hobson was taken by Middleport VIllage. Council Monday night. · ·The project cost has been set at $752;000 aild the Ohio Departmen! of Devel()pment has suggested a division of . funding .through several agencies. The U.~. Corps of Engineers has Indicated that agency will '!"" " .... .. ·.,.. · celehrailons Is Jnvlted to attend South Central Ol!IQ ' · ~ ~-~~~· .Bible School and . bring a covered dish. The · Clear Monday night, with a low , )VKatlo~ Bible School will piCnic will bj!gtn ai 6: 30 p.m. In the mid 50s. Mostly sunny l!eJ!D,I~ay I!Jd.continue th.rough sm,...asbord silpper Tuesday, with highs In the mid FtlclaY'fi~. 9toll:30dally at the There· will be a smorgasbord 80s. · 1111:, .,Q~IDII .Church located . bit supper on Saturday from .~ to 7 · Extende4 Forecast , Jtilll~ 143 on County Road 14, two at the Wilkesville PythUin Wednesday tbnaJ~ Friday · p.m. )II"" '.OUth ot Carpenter. ConA chance of shoWers and ~ai!t 1MIIdl'ed _Workman at '742- · Hall. Cost is $5 for adults and . 2i85 i!r, Nancy White at 698-3411 $2.50 tor children. The public Is . thunderstorms each day: Highs · will be In the 80s each day; wlth Invited to attend. Jci~ tliHhet' lntotmatton. Square dance overnight ~ "- , .:; Park bel!rd lo meet . . · . . lows In the 60s. . ·'lbi! Star MIU Park Board wtU The Bells and Bows Square · me_et toaight at 7 p.m. In the Dance Club wJII sponsor a dance · . ·...:,_ ~aeln~e VIllage Council oil Saturday at the senior citizens · center from 8-llp.m. Caller will Continued from 'page 1 ella~.•· . ·. be Dale Eddy and the dance Is ,, .. ~!*tee picnic . Antonln Scalia and Anthony · : Tile J•onieroy Saqulcenten- · open to all western dancers. Gardea club lo meet Kennedy, said a two-parent nodial ~lttee wiD meet TuesThe Wildwood Garden Club lice requirement with a Judicial dly ~~~ at Grace EpisCopal bypass satlstla the Constitution. Qaurch ,-ror a po,lluclc picnic. wUI meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Katbl'yn MIUer. Justice, SaJIIIra. Day ,O'(;oMor ~ - whohasslsted . with the .. ' called the tWo-parent tequlre.:.. "''.,. 1'., ' .. ••.. · _.._ _ ment ot the Minnesota. law . .., "unreasonable when one cosld_. ~-' ~ ers that only half the minors In ~ many y~ars. She also was past the state of Mlnnosota reside president of the St. Mary's with both biological parents." Hospital Guild, now Doctor's Nonetheless, O'CoMor, joined '''MIIIirlce v. Reed. 65, of Reeds· Hospital. . by Chief Justice William Rebnvliif,:d~ unexpectedly SUJiday Mrs. Rogers Is survived by her qulst and Justlca .Byron While, atrtll residence. husband, Robert, two daughters, · A,ntonln Scalia and Anthony. · ' Bon ·tn Port Homer; Ohio, he . J~net RogeFS> Arlington, Va.; Kennedy, said a two-parent no- ·tile - ot the late Alvin and · and Mrs. Paul (Nancy) Wells, lice requirement with a judicial Rale Kibble Reed. He was a Belpre; two sisters, Mrs. Pierce . bypass satlstleo! lbe 'Constltulipn. l'tllred merchant and a w. W. n (Marilyn) Rice, Arlington, Va.; 'Justice Thurgood Marshall, oU- J'urce veteran. · and · Mrs. Edgar (Leah Joined by Justiceo! William Bren' He II IIII'Yived by his wjfe; Je8.llllelte) Altmayer, Long ]snan and Harry Bllckrilun, noted Fl 1il ,. ....,-tteed;-one daugh- land, N.Y.; and two-grandchild, · tn the MlnMBotaciiB" trult "Roe · .• , a..mary Young, Ractne, ren, Jodi Lynn .and Michael remains the law ofthe land." and f.liiQ - · Tom (Regina) Reel!, . Wells, Belpre. , weni ·sO' tar as to say the ruling n4 Brtu Reed, both of ReedsServlca will be beld Wednes"reaffirms the vitality of Roe"· .r Yillr, Jl~ brothers, Marvin, l)ohday at 11 a.m. the Church of . because ·nve members 'ot the I 1'111111,' •Gary_ and David, all of ~plpbany In Nelsonville wl.th court voted 1 to strike down some / Rtld!l\'tlll; .. Robert of Jackson William Lyle o!ticlatlng. portions of the law. •!Ill DeJu1!s of Ferndale, Fla.; Rev. Burial will be in Beech Grove However, Scalia took the court' two alltera, lila Jean Weaver, of Cemetery. to task for not overturning Roe. ~~ · aJI!I Maxine Dupree, Friends may call at the Flilrbom; and one granddaugh· Johnson-Souers Funeral Home .ter; Lauren Young. · --•-He was pJ'I!Ceded In death by on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. . Memorial contrtbuttoils may h!l perenll, one siSter, Kathleen be made to the Athens CountY -Smltll, and a brother, Alvin Hospice, P.O. Box 873; Athens, ftltt4, ~Jr.... . 45701, ,;, F\IDef&l,, services will be held ·QII' Wedlleiday at 1 p.m at the CLEVELAND (UPI) -'- Two Wllltt F,uileral Home In Coolville Kathryn Fisher tickets from Saturday night's with t,h~ , ~. Charles Eaton Super Lotto gam!! have the six Kathryn Elizabeth Fisher, 88, ~iJ!a; ·surtal will be In the numbers puUed In-the 'drawing, ~VJIIe Cemetery. There will · Middleport, died Sunday evening me11ning the holders will share at Veterans Memorial Extended be ~·~ling liours~ the $9 million jackpot; Care Unit. are 13, 15. 23, 33, 35, Numbers Born Au~. 20, 1901 In-Middle- ' and 39. · port, she was a daughter of the Holders can redeem their ·~;::,uJUi'''J: '" Keck, 72, ot 522 late . Wlllam and Mary Eunice tickets and become eligible tor ..illlien'y · Heights, . Pomeroy, Crary Davis. She was a home$172,125 a year for 20 years. · , j(led ·"'-~Y at St. Joseph Hospt- maker and · 11 member. of· the , , ~ fo~ng a brief IUness. · Heath United Methodist Church. · Ohio Lotterr. officials said · ... ,,Borii ' on 'Aug. 18, 1917 at She Is survived by cousins, Sunday_that out of the $5,305,286 worth of tickets sold for Super 'CJI!))fi!c!'1Jie, ' he was a retired nieces and nephews.' ~ llfaettcal nurse having In addition to.her parents she Lotto,158 of them have five of the numbers, · good tor $1,000. 'Wdt,~ . at Veterans Memorial was preceded In death by a son, Another 7,424 have four.ot them, ~pltMI ,tor 22 years. John Clinton Fisher III, who was good for $75 each. He·Wasil ve.t eran of World War killed In France in Wo~ld War II, The Klclcer game produced the . II.,aoill..a member of the Mason three brothers, Robert, Crary, number 1376n and two of the Dllallled · American Veterans and - Charles Davis, and two $896,863 worth ot tickets have and tile Sacred Heart Catholic sisters, Margaret O'Donnell and that number. Each ticket holder Cllurcb. He Is survived by his Eunice Mae Dawson. · will receive $100,000. · Wile, Leola , Keck, Pomeroy; a SerVIces will be held WedftesLottery officials said 10 more ' nteee; C&ptaln Mark (Linda day at 1 Jl.m. at the Rawlings have the first !lve!or$!1,000eaeh; · !.tewalltl Brooks, Franklin, Coats Fisher Funeral Home with 82 have the first four ,f or S1.QOO; ·Tea,n.,and a sister, Clara Evelyn Rev. Frank Smith officiating. 790 have the first tliree ·tor $100; ' ()!Ilion, Dayton. Burial. will be In Riverview and 7,989 have the first two tor · · '' 'He was preceded In death by . Cemetery. $10. ' "hll perell(f. . Friends inay call at the funeral ,Funeralaervlca will bj! held at home on Wednaday from 11 a.m. i la.m. Wednedsay at the Sacred until the tii;J)e of the.Service. ' Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. ,f't; Robe_rt. Borer will officiate Dally stock prices alld llurJal will be In Pine Grove (As ofl0:30 a;m.) ' , Cemetery. Wake servlca will be Veterana Memorial Bryce ud Mark Smtah JMtld at the ru·n eral home on Saturday admissions - None. of Blua&, Elllll A Loewl , Tllelday at 7:30 p.m. Friends Saturday dlscharga -None. / RillY ·c~ll at the funeral home Sund11y admissions- Eber W. 'l'uelday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Pickens, Racine; Citf!ord Jac- Am Electric Power .............. 29 p.m. ' obs, Pomeroy; and· Ella Daugh· AT&T, ........... ,........ , .. ......... 42~ Ashland 011 .... :.............. ,,, .. 36~ erty, Middleport. , F.IQe 'ROger8 Bo. b Evans ........................... l4 Sunday discharges - Grace ,. Charming Shoppes :.. ...........10.* CalL .,,,Elaine .M. Rogers, 62, NelsonCity Holding Co .................. 14~ ~Uf!. ,died Sunday morning at Federal Mogul. ................... 18~ . q·m,~ ~orlal Hospital In Goodyear T&R .... :.. , . ~ .... , ....31% · ~.._ ',foUowlng and extended Heck's ...................... .. ......... 3% Susan A. Mlller, Coolville, and ,._, l"lth pancreatic cancer,. Key Centurion .................... 12~ . B.oni hi Pomeroy, she was the · Paul Joseph Miller, Coolville; Lands' End .......... :..... ,........ 16% have flied tor a dissolution In the Limited Inc ...... ;,, ............. 22% ~ter of ihe late thomas and Meigs County CouJ1 of Common Multimedia Inc ... ,........ , .. :.. ,.SO Geraldine Davis Young. Pleas. · With ber husband, she owned Rax Restaurants .................·. 2% Robbins &.Myers ................ 22% iililil· ~ R.D. Rogers JeSboney's Inc ...... ,................ 14~ !~1 iii' Nellonvllle. Sbe .w as a Star Bank ............................. 23 te •. of Pomeroy High Clue of 1945. She was a A marriage license has been Wendy'slnd ................ :....... 6~ ' 61 the Church of Epl- Issued In Meigs Probate Court to Worthington Ind .................24~ Bank are ex · Iii Nellonvllte where she · John Mark Haggerty, 31, and · (ATAT and dl\'lclenii todq.) : · M ... . oil the altar guild tor ·<April Yvette Clark,21. 1.. _, ') . ,,. .,.' • • ,, Partly cloudy Tue!iday night, with a low In the low 80s. · · Partly · cloudy Wed~ay . ~ with hlp;hs In the mid 80s.· Chance of rain Is %II · : 1992 . MIAMI CUP!) - Five CubanAmerlcl!n mayors In Florida, including the mayor of Miami, jointly denounced Nelson MandeJa fo~ · refusing to condemn human-rights violations In Cuba. The South African antlapart)Jeld leader Is to arrive In Miami , Wednesday evening, speaking Thursday to a Miami Beach convPntion of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. ' The mayors of Miami, Hialeah, West Miami, Sweetwater and Hialeah Gardens released a four-paragraph declaration Monday denouncing Mandela. "We, Cuban Americans, find It beyond reasonable comprehension that Mr. Nelson Mandela, a victim of oppression ,by his own government. not only · falls to condemn the Cuban government for Its human-rights violations but rather praises 'virtues of the tyrannical Castro regime," It said. The declaration came amid a growing political rift over whether co111muntty leaders should applaud Mandela's work against apartheid or rebUke him for his support of Cuban President Fidel Castro, Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Ararat and Libyan Presl·dent Moammar Gadhafl. Miami city commissioners said last week they were reconsidering a . controversial Julie 7 _resolution offlclaliy welcoming Mandela. The resoJuuon was originally signed by Mayor Xavier Suarez and all but one of the commissioners, Miriam Alonso. It remained In limbo because Suarez and Commissioner Victor De Yurre withdrew their support after Mandela 11ppeared on na- tiona! television last week and defended his support for Castro, Gadhafl and Arafat. Continued on page 3 .... td\ ••• ,._, MANDELA TAKE8 i:ARLY MORNING STROLL- Amid security penonnel and wearhlp; a New York· Yukees cap and jack~, South N African black leader Nel.On Mandela takea an e..-Iy morn1n1 lltroD through the slreeta ol dowatown Wasblagton. Evans, prominent·area busines8_m an, 80, dies today LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff Emersan E. Evans, regarded for his commitment to Gallia County and Southeast Ohio, died Tuesday morning at his home In Ga!Upolls. He was 80. ,The first chairman ofthe board of Bob Evans Farms, Evans was al,so a director, president and chairman of Ohio Valley Bank in GaiUpolls. · A man committed to education, he was Instrumental In the formation of Rio Grande Community College, and the then Rio , Grande College named Its business management school In his honor.' ''Mr. Evans was a man of great vision for southeast Ohio," Dr. Paul. C. Hayes, president of the EMERSON E. EVAN!! University of Rio Grande said _ today. "He was deeply interested In dent said. Smith is just one of improving the standard of living ,nany in the community who for the people of the region, and credit Evans with "prodding us through the college of business to do more," through his Interest; Companies like Bob Evans management, named In Ills honor, hls commitment was clearly Farms and Ohio Valley Bank are demonstrated." full of young people he motl: According to some community vated," Smith added. leaders, there's not enough room But that Inspiration and motl· · in a newspaper to say how much vaUon went 'beyond those com. Evans c.o ntrlbuted to the welfare panies - II Includes the Hotze~ Hospital Foundation and the ofthe ar~a. . Morris Haskins, Ohio Valley health care industry, the Gallla Bank Chairman of' the Board, Is County Soli and Water Conservation District, Future Farmers of one of them. · He credits his s~ccess In life to America, the Gallla County JunEmerson E. Evans and their IOT Fair and 4-H Clubs and Boy Scouts, · all of which he was association. ''He was a Wonder• ful man and I miss him." Involved with. Haskins said Evans was a man A modest man, Evans would of his word - and that word was say "I'm Just an old country boy trying to help," when praised, everything. A written . contract was Inconsequential- Emerson according to a March 21, 1976 column by Hobart Wilson Jr. In Evans' word was his the Ga!Upolis Dally Tribune. .commitment ''Ga!Ua County Is a better That "old country boy." as he place because of Emerson. I ." 'as called himself was a nationallyblessed to have had the opportun- . re~ognlzed Charolals steer 'tty to work with him," current breeder, and also actively bred, OVB President and Chief Execuresearched and promoted vartive Officer James L. Dally said. Ious cattle, like Brahman, AnEmerson Evans exhibited a gus, Herelord, Cahrolals and commitment to the young people Anklna. of Ga!Ua County , and there are, Evans Is survl11ed by his wife, many In the areas of agriculture, Evelyn Tope Evans, and three health care, banking and bustsons, MerrUI, of Ga!Upolls, Dan ness who eonslder hlrn an or Canal Winchester and Larry In Inspiration. . Citra, Fla. He has13 grandchU~ "He had an amazing ability to ren and four great take young people and motivate grandchildren. them to do more than they ever . Funeral arrangements are though they oould do," Jeffrey E. · pending at Willis' Funeral Home Smith, OVB executive vice prestIn Gallipolis. , '.f ~ �. Commentary , 111 Court Sire.,. Pomeroy, Obio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ q;Jv CHARLENE BOEFLJCB Geaeral MuAier ROBERT L . WINGE'lT Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD Aulsllllll Publlaber/CoalroUer A MEMBER of The United Press Il\lernatlonal,lnland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshors Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lesslban 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personali- ties. ..,_, . • • • 4 • • WASHINGTON - When it's lplaytlme at Air Force golf courses, clubs and bowling al. leys, It's pay time for American taxpayers. An lnterQal Air Force au!llt shows .that millions of tax · · dollars are belngspenton fun and games, contrary to a congres· slonal mandate to ·cut that spending. And, the expenses are being hidden by the local bases to fool Congress and the Pentagon. Auditors are still crossing the "T's" anddottlngthe "l's" on the audit of the Air Force's Military Welfare and Readiness Division, or MWR, but we hayeobtillned an official summary of their find· lngs . .It shows $20 mllllon In fraud In the Air Force MWR, the • • •· • - agency that administers recreation and social facilities at the bases. The Air Force Audit Agency · investigated 32 of the 140 bases around the world, Including the headquarters of eight AJr Force commands. The auditors were looking at how those bases spend money on golf courses, tennis courts, bowling alleys, clubs, day care centers and other amen!· lies. What th!!Y found wasn't pretty. · In 1985, Congress ordered the mU!tary to stop building major new recreational facilities and even stop large additions to the old ones. The auditors found that $8.4 rnllllon.has been spent or Is administration ropes A thought for the day: Author Pearl Buck wrote. "Truth is always exciting. Life is dull without lt." · Berry's World POC\otc=., WI-\~~E DO YOU S'f~t-\0 o~ ElJ il"\At.l~CS\A'! I'M Ak\.- ~ '(O()"ft-\ \~ A.SIA. \ I ~, ·- u.s. 18• slated to be spent in violation of manders have ordered the conthat order. Another $12.6 million struction of a new officers club or In expenses 'l'ere labeled by the golf course In blatant disregard tor the congressional mandate. . auditors as '.'.queetlonabl~." -. Four Air Force bases spent.. Air Force sources told our . more than $1.5 · million total to associate Tim Warner that there build or inake major repairs to Is nothing to stop the fraud - nQ golf courses. Myrtle Beach Air · external or IIJternal oversight Force Base In South Carolina system to keep the local brass spent $646,505 on golf course from juggling the flgu~es they construction without congres-. report to the Pentagon and city of . slonal approval. The Congress. Is already the golf . Myrtle Beach The auditors found cases course capital of the United where base officers deliberately States, but apparently the Air under-reported their expenses, Force brass needs Its own. or split a major construction Slmlfarly, Wright Patterson contract Into several small conAir ,Force Sase In Olilo spent tracts that dl dn' t need approval $446,068 on a golf .course In from headquarters. In some cases, the base com- violation of the · order . from Congress. . At Tinker Air Force Base In Oklahoma, It was ·a $772,()00 · skeet-shooting club. At Yokota Air Force Base IIi Japan, It was a$1 million bowling alley. Also at Yokota, the brass simply had to have a $221,600 Italian resta.u rant It went out of ' business In two yel!F5. The · auditors put that one under the heading of "questionable expenditures:" ' The auditors also found what they called a "consplracyk" to mislead the Pentagon and Con: gress by splitting major construction projects Into smaller dollar amounts. · Mlldenhall Air Force Base In England had approval to spend $70,000 repairing the officers club. Instead, the base spent $2 million on miscellaneous repair contracts. Apparently the folks at Ramstein have!)' I learned their les- · son. It was the revelations about an $8 million fraud at .Ramsteln , last year lnvolvlngprjvate profit- , eerlng at recreational facUlties ' that prompted the Air Force • Audit Agency to look at the other , bases too. ·to intenttarriage When Am!rew Cuomo, son. of New York's Gov. Mario Cuomo, recently married Kerry Kennedy, daughter of the Iate Sen. Robert Kennedy, It was hailed as the remarkable coming- together of. two political dynasties. It was. Moreover, one assumes, II was also the marriage oftwo young people In love. Beyond all that was unique and beyond all that was universal, the marriage was also a symbol of a profoundly Important American situation that has reached true majority status only In recent decades. Barely noticed nowadays, the Melting Pot has happened. Americans of European ancestry are becoming one people. Arguably, the same process is going on among most non-European Americans , although at a lesser Incidence. In the language of scholars who study the field, the CuomoKennerly union was "exogamous" - that is, it was an "Intermarriage." Mr. Cuomo Is of Italian ancestry. His wife Is of mixed Irish ancestry. Today, Intermarriage between whites of Ejuropean ancestry is the rule. '!,'hat was not true In earlier generations. Among ItalIan Americans (lA) born in America .prior to 1920, almost two- thirds ( 63 percent) married Other lAs. But of lAs born after 1950 (like Andrew Cuomo), only about a filth (22 percent) marry other lAs. Similar patterns of prevalent Intermarriage now exists among Irish Americans, Polish Americans and English Americans. The overall figure Is about 75 percent. (The data comes from the 1980 Census, as analysed by Professor Richard Alba of the State University of New York.) Another way of looking at the Identity of Americans Is througti the prism of "mixed ancestry." · Just 8 percent of all. lAs born prior to 1920 were of "mixed ancestry." Of lAs borQ after,1960, the rate Is 70 percent The Census Bureau doesn't keep statistics about religion, but estimates show that almost half of new marriages involving Jews now Include non-Jewish partners, compared to less than 10 percent In 1950s. Now lntermarr111ge· has been an issue abbut lis ·~asslonafe, and sometimes poisonous, as has ex.tsted in AmerJcan life. But whatever the op'ljlons, Intermarriage Is now a massive fact We are witnessing till! birth of genus Americanus, and we're never going to be the same. The Impact Is powerfUl. In the old days, newly arrived white ethnic and religious groups faced scorn. Alba hail written that Italian Immigrants "became a Jocus for expliclty racist thinking and stereotypes;" perceived as "swarthy" peoPle w·lth "low foreheads," and that the deroga- . tory anti-Italian epithet " guinea" referred originally "to slaves from the Western coast of Africa." Much of that, n~t all, has vanished. It's ·a lot harder to countenance the rejection of other peoples when your lnlaws and grandchildren are thern, and even harder when, In the next generation, you are too. It Is unlikely that Joseph P. Kennedy, the "founding father" Ben Wattenberg of I he American KeqnedY: plan, . envisioned. having gr~ddaugh, 0 ters married to people , named ·Cuomo (Italian), Schlossberg . (Jewish) and Schwarzenegger , (Austrian). But whO's going to - · argue , particularly with •: Schwarzenegger? These trends of European . assimilation are relevant to . AmerJcans of non-EUfllPeBD ancestry. We are hearing a ,great . deal about Increased tensions, ; focusing on HispaniCii, Asians and blacks . Most of the evidence , Is anecdotal, with little effort' to . compare wha't' Is 'liappel\lrig 'no.,,i' · with earlier times. ': . The black rates ~re slgnffl- ,. cantly different, but the ~rectlon again Is the same: 4 percent of .. those horn after 19!50' have · Intermarried, compared to aboul a half of one percent bo~n prior tO: 1920. From intermarriage and Immigration, from the outs!de and: . the Inside, speedily In some realms and very slowly In others, America Is becoming a universal nation. · Nuclear whistleblowers lose their voice 'GLEN ROSE, Texas (NEA) In an era when nuclear power plants are plagued by construetlon defects, operational lapses and other flaws, whistleblowers have assumed a crucial role In alerting the public to health and safety hazards. Without those warnings, the potentlal dangers probably would go unreported - and nowhere Is that more apparent tl)an In Glen ROle, the communlty 80 miles southwest of Dallas that Is home to the Comanche Peak nuclear power plant. Like most other nuclear generatlng stations built In recent decades, Comanche Peak was far over budget, way behind schedule and beset by scandal when It finally received Its operating license from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission In mid-April. Construction of the facility was announced by Texas Ull!ltles In mld-1972 and started In late 1974. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, June 26, the I 77th day of 1990 with 188 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus , Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include baseball pioneer Abner Doubleday In 1819; British physicist and inventor William Kelvin In 1824; novelist Pearl Buck lnl892; German aircraft designer Willi Messerschmltt in 1898; · William' Lear, developer of the Lear jet, In 19()2; actor Peter Lorre In 1904; Col. Tom Parker, who was Elvis Presley's manager, In 1910 (age 80); and ·actress Eleanor Parker in 1922 (age 68). . . · On this date In history: In 1900, Dr. Walter Reed and his medical team began a successful campaign to wipe out yellow fever In the Panama Canal Zone. In 1917, the first troops of the American Expeditionary Force reached France In World War One. , In 1959, Queen Elizabeth II formally opened the St. Lawrence Seaway In Canada. In 1986, a nationwide 26-day strike by 155,000AT&Tteiecommunlcatlon workers, the first since the Bell System breakup In J aniiary 1984 ended with a new contract agreement. That same day, th~ Nicaraguan government closed the nation's last opposition newspaper, La Prensa. · " The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Pomeloy-Micldlepon. Ohio ·Th"nderstonns, hail pound Plains states • - · Learning 'the Bush A Thought for the Day .. . ·M•J• • .UD der scrutiny • vale Jack Anderson I Ilary· f3CI•1•IlleS VanAua • ' ByARNOLDSAWOSLAK UPI Sealor Editor WASHINGTON - Pollt~s being the art of the possible, the Democrats who control Congress are starting to get a clear picture ot just what It is possible for them to accomplish with George Bush in the White House. The short answer Is: very Iitle without the president's blessing. Whenever the lawmaking function, which Is constitutionally shared by Congress and the president, also Is politicaUydlvlded, a feeling-out period is needed to find out who is golrig to dominate. This Is not a simple matter of arithmetic, although Democrats made a big effort to elect a veto-proof Congress - one with solid two-thirds majorities In · both the House and Senate - after Watergate. They got a sufficient majority In the House In the 1974 elections, but missed two-thirds in the Senate, 'which split 60-37. But the Democrats In the 1975-76 session could not even depend on their overwhelming 292-144 House majority to override President Ford's numerous vetoes because the party was widely split between liberal Northern Democrats and conservative Southern members. That Iong-standlng.schism not only dented Democratic leaders the veto over.rlde ,weapon but often gave effective voting control to the Republicans. It took conservative Democratic votes to pass President Reagan's tax and budget cuts in the early 1980s and Democratic le;tders quickly learned there were precious few areas where they could operate in the face of a threatened Reagan veto even a(ter they recaptured control of the Senate in 1986. The Democrats obviously expected to have an easier time of it when President Bush took office last year, and he certainly seemed to be signaling his willingness to do business with the opposition from his first day In office. , But Bush also displayed a stubborn streak many Democrats did not expect, a's when he twice / vetoed huge appropriations measures beCause they permitted the District of Columbia to use Its own tax revenues for abortions for poor women and when he Insisted on a · sub-mlnlmnum wage for entry level workers. Most of Bush's vetoes appear to be based on Ideological rather than fiscal considerations. Thus, he vetoed an Amtrak biU because It provided a regulatory feature he did not like, not because It provided · for subsidized pasenger rail service. His vetoes of a measure providing asylum to Chinese students and requiring federal Intervention In the Eastern Airlines strike also were similarly based. Through mid-June, Bush had used the veto a dozen times and never been overridden. Eventually, that will happen, but to date Bush has piCked his targets well and the Democrats reluctantly have entered Into negotiations with the administration on legislation they.probably could pass with majority votes but on which they know they could not produces two-thirds margins to overrldse vetoes. Thus, Democratic leaders felt they had to cut a deal with the Republicans to get a higher m lnlmum wage passed or to get any kind , of clean air revision enacted. Now, they are moving In the same direction on child care legislation, a major civil rights bill and on the toughest problem of all, deficit reduction. · Not much of this process was explained In high school civics, but It Js. the way the world really works In Washington. ~ Tu11day, June 28, 1990 Page-2-The Daily Sentk'lel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio T~ey. June 26, 1990 • The Daily Sentinel ..... ' ' J ., At the time, TU said the cost of building a pair of 1,150-megawatt units would be less than $780 million and the work would be Energy, an organization of whls-.: completed by the end of the tleblowers, public Interest law}--·· decade. ers and local residents who- i When the first unit was 1 re- oppose Comanche Peak. _ cently licensed. 10 years late, the Because the payments were ·. second was stlll only about 85 characterized by some critics as percent complete and not ex- bribes, the N;RC asked utilitieS · pected to be finished untll1992 or elsewhere In the count!'): If they '·r 1993. TU's most recent estimate had' engaged In any actions that ', of the cost to complete the project might be Interpreted as buying • Is $9.1 billion, but the Texas whlstleblowers' sUence. ,. Public Utility Counsel places the The·federal regulatory agency: · .figure at $11.6 billion. received affirmative responses .,That abysmal record Is largely from three other operators of -. attributable to a construction nuclear power plants - Duke' ef(ort so astoundingly sloppy that Power in North Carolina, Omaha scores of plant workers blew tlie Public Power in Nebraska and whistle llbout hundreds of GPU Nuclear In New Jersey. deficiencies. · In other Instances, however, Problems were uncovered in the NRC has appeared to be more , the concrete poured for the foundation and containment concerned about protecting the reputations of Inept or uncaring ·. dome of the first unit, the plant's utlllty companies thl!D following ,.. ·· abll)ty to withstand an earth- leads provided by-. quake, the Welds ·In the liner of whls tleblowers. the pool required to bold spent At Comanche Peak, one .. fUel rods, the plant's pipe sppconscience-stricken worker told J ports and e"en TU's quality the NRC &'bout defective welds control program. · after securing a pledge that the , Whlstleblowers also raised agency would not reveal his questions about the durability of Identity to his employer. The -~' approximately 1 million bolts NRC broke Its promise and he .. many of them possibly counter- was fired. felt - and tbe quality of valves, After almost two decade5 of wiring, Insulation and other anguish, ComanchePeak'slntea- ·, : components. rlty Is still uncertain. CASE says ' ' In an extraordinary private It "sincerely wishes that we :' : settlement In mld-1988, TU could tell... the public that Co- ··,': agreed to pay $10 million to the Peak Is safe," but adds: · ·' Citizens Assocl:'lon for Sound ~anche 'Unfortunately, we cannot." /' Robert Walters .: By United Preu lntematloul Strong thunderstonns, hall and Winds up to 78 mph pounded the Plains states Tuesday, causlng power outages, downing trees and prompting tornado warnings for south central Nebraska. Lightning was blamed for three deaths In Florida. . · The storm system moved through Nebraska and Kansas early TUesday and thunderstorms also were reported from the ·Dakotas to Mlimesota and Wisconsin. The tornado warning was Issued for south central Nebraska· by tbe National Weather Service about midnight after winds gusted to 78 mph at the weather service office In Hamilton and there were reports of downed trees and power lines: Storms with winds to 70 mph r11ced across northeast and north central Kansas at speeds of up to 50 mph and ,forecasters warned residents to enter relilforced shelters In preparation for· large hllll. ljeavy rain and dangerous lightning. · The storm system cut a path 55 miles wide from southeast o! Lincoln, Neb., ·to just north of Russell, Kan . Thunderstorms were reported In North Dakota through Mlnnesota and Into central Wisconsin. Dime-size ball was reported In Eau Claire, W!s; , In the northwestern part of the state. Lightning killed three people In Florida Monday as violent thun· derstorms drenched the central and southern part of the state. · Lawn maintenance worker Ronald Zlgray, 22. was killed In Plantation, near Fort Lauderdale. Just north of Miami, Jean LaFortune, 35, was struck and kllled as he sat under a tree with friends during a thunderstorm. Officials In Bradley, Fla .. east of Tampa, said 38-year-old Larry Anthony was operating a c~ane when he was struck by lightning and killed. Sunny skies and warm temperatures were expected to domlnate the. Southeast, except for portions ol south Georgia . and most of Florida, where scattered . ___ ___ R ..;verbank .. continued frorn .:......:.._ page 1 hauling stone from HobsoiJ, which is now In the village . corporation limits. to Foote Mineral·In West VIrginia. They were at thelastmeelingtoreq\lestthat they be allowed to return empty to Hobson over village streets. The village has ac ordinance regarcjing trucks which In effect provides that they can only trav.e l through ihe village to get to their.usual place of business or storage area. Since. the truckers pick f!P their loads In the village and purchase gasoline from a local business, their contention Is that they are, In fact, doing business In th.e village anc! should be. allowed to return empty trucks through the village. An Interpretation of the ordinance has been requested from the village solicitor. That clarlfl- · cation was not available at last night's meeting. Mayf)r ijoffman did repeat ~at drivers of heav~ trucks can use "whatever route Is necessary to do legitimate business In the village." A commendation for the Mid· die port pollee, now doln!J some walking patrol In the village, came from Gene Dodson. He asked about the status of the proposed bicycle path lin\1 Councilman Dewey Horton r!!Vlewed what had happened on the grant earlle't' reeelved'by the village to develop a_path. The. land for th.e proposed path was.npt available to the village at . an affordable price, he noted. The village plans to revamp the route and again submit applications for grants to two state agencies. Preliminary approval was granted to Ohio Bell to Install (lber optic ~able lines In Middleport. Representatives from thl' engineering and constructl'on crews were present at the meet· !ng to diScuss what Is planned and the route which the lines woul<! tak~ through the vHtage. The lines would clime off the flood road, down MIII Stret to Seventh, onto Grant, then to Powell and out of town at the lower end of the viUage. The cables would be laid beneath sidewalks and all sidewalks would be replaced as the work Is completed. The representatives also agreed to put in sidewalk where there Is none now along the work pa,th. Approval, was given to Ingels Furn lture to hold a tent sale on the municipal parking lot. · Mayor Hoffman reported that ihe Ohio Department of Natural Resourcas, Division of Reclamation, has been In and determined that the drainage on Powell Street Is mine related. The Middleport Hill slip Is not mine related, the representative advised. although the mayor re,ported that sorne technical advice on how to correct the slip may be available from thai agency . The $412 bid of Dorset Thomas for the old cruiser was accapted. It was the highest of the four bids submIt ted. Information on applylng for recycling grants was given by the mayor who noted that the village has until the end of August-to apply. The July 14 date of .the rescheduled Ohio IUver Sweep was noted, and the variety of activities at the park for July was reported on In a letter from Roger Williams, recreation director. The various activities of the July 4 celebration which Is being spqnsored by the village with Councilman Bob Gilmore as chairman were outlined. A street . light problem was discussed by Councilman Jack Satter!leld, and Councilman Gerard announced the multi -county Solid Waste Management District meeting to be held tonight at Wilkesville. ' Attending besides those 11amed were Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen James Clatworthy and William Walters. , Pomeroy man arrested after domestic dispute Douglas W. Orrick of 32880 Rose Hill, Pomeroy, was arrested and coilflned to the Meigs County Jail following a domestic dispute early Sunday morning. . According to Sheriff James , Souls by, Orrick Is charged with felonious assault after he allegedly cut his wl fe, Marcia, with a knife. She was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospltlll for treatment. Douglas Orrick was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where be was treated and released to the custody of the sheri!(. . Orrick appeared for an initial hearing Monday in the court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Bond was set at $25,000. Monday dep'!tleS took a report of a vehicle fire. According to the report, Karen Pickens of Hoback Raid. Racine. was traveling north on Hiland Road when she No one... smelled something burning. She pul!ad her 1984 Datsun oft of the road and noticed fire from under the hood. Damage to the vehicle was light. Michael VanceofDexterRoad, Langsville, repor-ted Sunday that an Igloo Ice chest was taken from his vacant house. The Incident is under Investigation. Sheriff Soulsby reports that David Lawson. New Strallsviiie, was returned to Meigs County Sunday afternoon to face charges of .grand theft regarding the 18-foot trailer stolen on June 16 from Michael Appel, Route 1, Rutland . Lawson appeared In Meigs County Court Monday morning and ·was relea~ed pending further hearlngh In the county court. 'Lawson had,been arrested Friday evenlng.by Perry County deputies. Florida... Continued from page 1 thunderstorms were expected along a warm front . Temperatures across the Southeast at 2 a.m . ranged from 77 degrees in Miami and Tampa·, Fla ., to 63 degrees In Chattanooga, Tenn. Showers and thunderstorms near eastern Texas and northwest Louisiana threatened to flood creeks, streams and bayous during th!! morning, the NWS said. Scattereil clouds covered east- · ern Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey while the rest of the middle Atlantic, from West VIrginia to Maryland. was clear and cool. Temperatures ranged from the 40s in the Appalachians to the 60s along the Atlantic Coast. Clear skies were reported over most of New England, with temperatures ranging from the upper 50s in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont to 68 In Boston. In the West, hot early summer weather continued In Southern California and joined ,with heavy smog and high fire danger. The afternoon high Monday In Los Angeles was 93 degrees. 15 degrees ~bo ve normal. Temperatures In Las Vegas were expected to climb to 112 Tuesday. About 150 Los Angeles firefighters batHed heat anc! a 500-acre brush fire In the hills and two firefighters were Injured. The South Coast Air Quality Management District called several stage-one smog alerts. meaning the concentration of l!lr pollutants had reached the ha· zardous level. Oppri,!Sslve heat transformed much of the Plains and desert Southwest Into a blast furnace again Monday, driving Texas thermometers to trlple·dlglt readings for the 16th lime this month and cracking the century mark In at.leastfourother states. The National Weather Service reported temperatures from 100 to 108 degrees In portions of Texas , Nebraska. Arizona, New Mexico . and desert areas of southern California. . ''It's been horrible for a while, because we just haven't had a break from this ," said Brenda. Pate, a bookkeeper In Lubbock, Texas, where it hit 103. ------Weather----Soutll Central Olllo Partly cloudy Tuesday night, with a low In the low 60s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs In ·the mid 80s. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. · Eldended Forecast Thursday lhrou1h Saturd~ A chance of showers and thunderstorms Thursday, with fair weather Friday and Satur· day. Highs will be In the 80s each day, with overnight lows In the 60s. .Mrs~ DeWine to meet with local officials on Wednesday Fran DeWine, wife of Congressman Mike DeWlne, will meet with local elected officials and tour the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy on Wednesday, June 27, at 10: 30 a.m. Congressman DeWine Is the Republican candidate for lleutena~t governor. Qurlng her campaign swing through Southern Ohio, DeWine will make stops In Adams, Pike &nd Scioto Counties on Tuesday. On Wednesday, she will campaign In Gallla, Meigs, Washing. ton and Morgan Counties. Mrs. DeWine has been an integral part of every DeWlne . campaign Including her bus- band's successful bids for Greene County Prosecuting Attorney, Ohio State Senator and U.S. Congressman (reelected , four times) . · She has designed and pubHshed seven campaign cookbooks Including this year's ''Family Favorites' ' with Janet Volnovlch, wife of Republican candidate tor governor, Georgw Volnovlch. During election years, she often campaigns at parades, county fairs and door· to-door. Mike and Fran DeWine have been married 23 years and make their home In Cedarville. They are the parents of seven children. ---Meigs announcements---, Arts COIDICII A series of clogging classes for children Is being offered by the , Middleport Arts Council beginning July 5 and continuing through July 26. The times of th'e classes will be 10-11:15 a.m. The instructor will he Paulette Harrison. The fee Is $2.50 per sessiOJ1. For further Information call Mrs. Harrison at 992-6248. , Township trustees 10 meet The Scipio Township Trustees will meet July 11 at which time there will be a budget hearing. The public is invited to attend. Plan reualon The Silver Run School reunion will be held on the school ground flat on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Bring a camera, lawn chair, and old pictures for display . Squads receive ·seven calls· Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls Monday. At 1: 20 a.m., the Middleport Squad went to Page Street for Clara Slater who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Squad responded to a call from Americare at 8: 50 a.m. for Martha Burns who was tracsported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The .Pomeroy Squad went to Frank Road at 1:30 p.m. for Charles Bartels who was transported by Llfeflight to Grant Hospital. . At 3: 56 p.m., .the Pomeroy Squad went to Second Street for Helen WiiUams who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:02 p.m., the Pomeroy Squad reported to East Main Street for Woodrow Kuhn who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 4: 32, the Pomeroy Squad went to Hiland Road for an auto fire, and at 8: 27 p.m., the Pomeroy Squad went to Chester for John Myers · who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy man hw:t in Monday aecident A Pomeroy man was suffered minor injuries Monday morning when he fell asleep at the wheel, drove off the road, and hit a telephone pole, according to a reportat theGallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Larry A, Rider , 22, 32894 Happy Hollow Rd., Pomeroy. was . driving southbound on County Road 5 around 3 a.m. when he fell asleep and went off Seeks divorce Margaret Little, Middleport, has filed for a divorce from Anthony Little, Jacksonville, Fla., in theMelgsCountyCourtof Common Pleas. Also filing for divorce Is Marian Frank Davis, Ravanswood, W.Va. , from Peggy Sue Smith Davis, Racine, In the common pleas court. Rick Hatfield, Pomeroy, and Dottle Hatfield, Middleport, have toed for a dissolution In the common pleas court. the leftslde of the ~oad, striking a mailbox and a telephone pOle. Rider was cited for failure to wear a seatbell. Hospital news ..• WEATHER MAP- A bot dome of warm air wiD domlnl&e much of lbe Ce11tra1 and Wester• aecllou of the couatry. 'l'blll beat wave will last Into' the weekend u It spreads 10 tile Eul Coast. Tlnmderalom18 will form alon11he frontal system over tile upper Mltel•llppl Valley oa Wednesday with uother area of lhundenlonns over tile Soulhem PlaiDs. Holud steamy wealftr abould prevail over the reel ol the aalloa except In tile Norlhweal when: lemperalures wiD be aeasonal. Smith denies guilt before execution reporters he considered it cruel HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UP!) that Smith's fate was uncertain - A former voodoo priest conwhile the Supreme Court debated victed of slaying a robbery two last-second appeals filed victim smiled early TUesday ,as over Smith's objections. he received his . wish to be "This probably was cruel and executed, but not before denying unusual punishment the his guilt and uttering the words, manner In which It was carried "Hare Krishna." out because of the delay and James Edward Smith, 37, was making the person watt unUI the pronounced dead at 12: 3l a.m . lasi minute to flild out," Walt Tuesday. He ended his statement said. with a wink, a smile and the Walt, who said he understood , Krishna blessing before the that the dissenting justices bad drugs were administered at 12:19 written a five-page opinion on the ' a .m. procedure to decide an Inmate's "I've already spoken the truth lildlcated that juscompetency, but beCause It was spoken by tice had been served. someone accused. the truth was Smith remained calm Monday, _ not respected," Smith said In a spending most of his time spent final statement as thunder and sleeping, . watching television rumbled outside the prison. "If , prison officials said. ., must com~ from the man who He ate his final meal of plain spoke the lie. yogurt at 6: 20p.m. and wore the "I am not the killer. I myself standard prison unlforrn of while did not kill anyone. I go to my and shirt for the execution. pants death Without begging for my Earlier Monday, psychologist Ute. I will not humiliate my5elf. I Jerome Brown of Houston ruled will let no man break me. It just Smith was mentally competent : can't be done . "There is a price to be paid. I , to make the decision to not appeal. want the people to wake up to the The evaluation was set upafler reality of executions. The price to attorneys for Smith's mother, be paid will be a dear one." Alexlne Hamilton of lndlanapo- . Smith said he wrote his last Us, brought up psychological statement for all death row evaluations conducted In 1978 In inmates upon the request of the Mhiml. Smith at that time was ., editor of the prison newsletter. found Innocent by reason of . The Texl!s .-executl!)n came Insanity In a Dade County. Fla., . more than three hours after the robbery. execution by lethal injection of Brown previously had examRonald Gene Simmons,. 49, In ined Smith and found him compePine Bluff, Ark., at 9: 19 p.m. tent but sought the new evalua· COT. lion after reviewing the Florida ; Smith, the third Texas Inmate case. todle by InjectiOn in the last three Attorneys for the state and months, was the 132nd person to ··Harris CQunty submitted he executed In the United :>tates Brown's latest findings to-_ since the Supreme Court reinSmith's trial court, the Texas stated the death penalty In 1976. Court of Criminal Appeals, U.S. Smith was convicted of killing 5th Circuli Court of Appeals and , Missouri City insurance agent the Supreme Court without Larry Rohus, 44, who turned over success. his money and begged for his life Hamilton's attorneys also flied during a 1983 robbery at the a second appeal before the Union National Life Insurance Supreme Court questioning the Co. In Houston. grounds of the conviction. . A former H11re Krlsl)na folSmith complained bitterly aflower who also claims to be a ter his mother won a stay of his , former voodoo priest, Smith two May 11, 1988, execution date. years ago asked prison officials ''Time is all I have," Smith for dirt to enable him to perform once said In criticizing the a voodoo ritual marking or ·his previous stay . "I could already body which would assist what he be 2 years oltlln another body, a · believed would be his 2-year. -old prodigy ." _ reincarnation. Snillh had refused to allow Ucense issued ·appeals to be tiled on his behalf, contending that continued incarA "'arrlage license has been ceration was cruel and unusual Issued In Meigs Probate Court to -• punishment, and that he would be William Edward Kauff, Sr., ~o. : reincarnated after.execulion . ·Pomeroy, and Jlnnle Mae Clark. • After the execution, Assistant 29, Pomeroy. ' Attorney General Bob Walt told The Daily Sentinel (tlSP8141i-. .) A Dlvloloe ol M-odlo. !Joe:. Admissions - Eugene Underwood, Middleport. Discharges - Eva Pickens, Clara Milhoan, Florence Freeman. Stocks . Publlshed every . afternoon , Monday lhr""'h Friday, 111 Cour1 St., Pome<oy, Oblo, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multlmedla, Inc .• Pomoroy, Ohio 157et, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postq:e paid at Pomerv.;. POS1\IASTER; Sead'· - cb•po to Tho lllll)l Setltlnel. Ill O>urt St.. l'l>moroy. ado «miil. 6' I•• It' a AutoCompn•· MecW. itt Auto policy. ...-- ,If""'.,_ .........."" ,_ Advertlllna Representative, Branham Nowopoper Sales. 733 Third A""nue, N.., York, New York 111017. To end mariage N-thtreio. Member : United ·Preas Intei-nattoaal, lnl,nd Dally Press Asscrlatlon and the Area death ""'.,._. . .'for-·-·-. ·-ld ......... ---. . Ther-...,.lower. ,... DDUa Am Electric Power ........... .. 29!11 StJJIIICBIPTION IIATIII Continued from page 1 AT&T ............................. , ... 42~ ., ... - · _ .. That In turn angered black One Weekcarrt• ................................... $1.10 driver's side. Ashland 011 .......... ........ ...... 36% One Month .................. ~ ---- ..........16.10 leaders. Pomeroy Pollee reported an One Yoar ........................... ...... $72.80 Bob Evans .... ..... .... .............13'Vo "I would like to see when accident Monday morning at Charming Shoppes .............. 10% SINGLE COPY Mandela steps off that plane that PBICIJ 10: 27. A 1987 Oldsmobile driven City Holding Co ............... ... 14% he gets the . red carpet treatDolly ----------------------------------25 Centa by Herman Grate, Rutland, Federal Mogul. .. ........ .... .. .... 18 llllblcriber 1 not desirinc to poy tho earstruck the rear of a 1989 Chev- ment,'' said Johnnie McMIIUan. Goodyear T&R ............. .... ..32% Miami-Dade chapter president ner may remit In adVance d.lrect to rolet driven by Linda Bailey, Heck's .••..•.. ........ .......":.. .........3 The Dolly i!eDtll!olon a 3, 6or 12 moqth of the NAACP. She called the Dexter. , Damage wau light. bull. Credit will be livencarrltuacb Key Centurion ... ............ ... ... 12 welt. Grate cited to'r assured clear commission's waffling "a slap In Lands' End ......................... 16% the face'' to Miami's black distance. , . No Nbocrtpllooa' by mall permitted In Limited Inc . ............. ..... .. ... 23~ community. afi!U wbere homt' carrier aervlce II Multllnedla Inc ... ... .............. 77 available. Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Ivan Gallaher Robbins It Myers ...... ....... ... 22% • llall - - .... CouiJ nu• Ivan G. Gallaher, 81, of Coo~ Shoney 's Inc .... .............. ..... 14~ A petition tor dluoludon of the Council to meet 13 w....................................... ville, died Tuesd~ at the Dayton Star Ban1t ... ........ .............: ..22~ . ' a w....................................... ITI.M marriage of Rick Hatfield, 52 W....................................... S7U6 ' Wendy's Inti .......... ........ ... ... Pomeroy, and Dottle Hatfield, The Racine VIDaae Council and Hospice Center, Dayton. 0.-MolpCouiJ Board of Public Affairs will meet Funeral arrangements will be Worthington lnd ........ .........24% Middleport, has been filed In the 13 w....................................... DUI1l • w.......................................I40JO Melp. cpunty Common Plea~ , In a speclal-slon Wednesday, 8 · announced by the White-Blower (ATilT uti 8&ar llallk are ex 52 w................ .. .....................m .10 dividend today.) Funeral Home, Coolville. p.m., at Star MID Park. Court. waS PIII•Hfl hlr111 Ohio. Ohio Ifowspa_pe< AQoclatlon. National Dally, stock prlce8 (As of 11:88 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl ., ,,,,. ,.,., ere broader. - hool noviaiMione • •· -- =·· , - l t - 2 1 _ ..... _ _... ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.. t • policy-· •rial.._ Ill ~ If "!", .- . ...,.-ofol. Vlllll'o - • ...... Ill .... - biJJ1I ..... a 'S, , . I - osOJ"r ,.... . . _...._...,_ ... 11 ................... ====· .,, ---· iiiiiW. - ,.......... ,.. .... . I ' �. ~---. Reed stops Pbils 5-0 on·four hitter "' .,,.. PICKOFF i\TI'EMPT FAILS - Reds' Mariano Duncan gets a hand In towards the bag as Will.Clark . Is unable to put down the. tag ~incirtnati CincinnatI rlghty prefered to talk about his head rather than his arm. ' "I'd slacked off a little bit but r got back in the swing of things because that's what it takes for me," said Armstrong, who struck out six, walked one and kepi his league-leading ERA ,at 2.12. "I worked .my tall off because I'd become mentally complacent. Tonight I was men· tally as good as ·I've been all year." "Jack pitched very well, like he'd been doing early in the Nets have No. I pick in draft NEW YORK (UPI )' - The New Jersey Nets, taking time ou tfor a m lnor deal Tuesday, · courted offers for their No.•l pick as time dwindled before Wednesday's NBA draft . , , New Jersey, which acquired veteran guard Reggie Theus from the Orlando Magic for second-round draft picks In 1993 and 95, has the No. 1 overall pick after finishing last in the league with a li-65 record and ·then winning the lottery. Nets Senior \{Ice President Wltlls Reed has made the selection available to the other 26 teams but no offer had yet caught the Nets' fancy. ShOuld they spurn all offers for the first pick, the Nets appeared to be leaning toward Syra.cuse Majors · By l lnitt•d Prri!lllntt>r•tlo•l AMERICAN LEArflUE EIL"I Tram \\' L P1•t. GH Bo!lton ......... .......... .. .....IU 29 .~1111 - Toronlo ..... ........ ........ .. -li tt ....·rh~nd ....................33 Mllwuulu.•e .... ..... .. ....... .:J:! Dl'troll ..... ........ ...... .....:J-1 BaiUmon• ......... ....... .. ..J( :u 31i :J& ;19 :19 Nf'"' Vork.- ..................!5 H .511!1 1..1 .IK.~ 6' ·• .-171 .186 7' 1 K .-It! 9• ·1 .:m " 'l'l!jl II ' OakLind .. ..... ............... U :!i .t:tl Chk~o ... ... .. ..... ... .......-12 t l .t'li I c:allfornhr ............ .. ..... .:1'1 :u .!U 1111 Sri!Jlk- ..... ... .. ......... ..... .:15 37 - ~~~~~ 101 ~ Ml•nts obt . ..................!1-1 !!' .-IllS JOI't Te1a.~ ........ ..... ............ .31 ~~ .U'J 11 Kun~ t 'll .v .................:!B 3!1 , ~l!fl u• ~ Morda,v Krsulb Boston 10, Toronlo II MllwatJkt<~ ~Pn11•ellll-l) al Nt•w l'ori; 1· .1 1, 7: :W p.m . Torn..W I " 't!ll!i 5-1 I •• Bo"lon (Gardnt•r 1-IJ. 7: a5 p.m . nf'Vc lund (Swindell Z·lJut Bl*lllnu•n• CHarrtNch 7-31,7:35 p.m. Teltlll I Browftt-1) at M1 n~Mt~~ota (S mith 1-8), II: IIi p.m. . Det~II!Monl~ IHI) utuuldund (\"ounA" J-'! ), lfi. 05 p.m . K~t.n!IIL>~ fit' (Gordon ~ --II 111 St•alll•• ! Holn1an 14-S), IO:O&p.m. C'htua:n {PNert;On 0-1) al fullfornllt (Biyi P\'I'n 7-4). 10:3~ p.m. Wt>dnt>M-.v (iarm'!l Dt-trult td OakJwtd fhh-ar;u ul Calllomlu Mll"·auleeal NI'W l'urk, niA"hl TorMilo at Bo"ton, nl~t ""'''llmdal Balllmoft', nl!llhl Tt>Ull al Mlnnl'"nla, nlpt Kan~~&~~ fill' ut Srattl•·. nl~l Nt\TIONAI , LEi\G Ut: """' """' PIUsbUI'JI:b MofiNlW N~w l 'ork · PhlladelpiUa ~ ~~~~ GB ' - II :111 ,i;'n :n 'l9 .561 :t 34 IU .500 · 6 1.1 21 -II .-1II l:l a u .ua 13 Wf'fit .. 4-1 :!3 JiS'l ... 33 .601 10 • 15 .to'l 10 St . Wul" ' C ' ~lt: a~u Ch•·lnnall San Dlo:o~~;o SiiA Jo' rand"N Lo!l An«t'll'!'l \\' L Pd . ~u ';lll • II 35 .590 IO 'It .tt .ua 16 \i S U .IBt JMl r Moata.y ltetlllll• Plll!lbu flh 3. PhlllldelpWat C'indanatl5, S an Fr..ct.-•:! l.o11 Anl:f'l~ S, At ..nla I ,\lo ... rl'al7. 1111ca«o J Jlowtll.o• S, San IMr&O 3 Nf'W \' nrk :1, Sl. Lou6A ~ IleuM on Ar.lltuUu • Ttil'lidii,Y HamPS Mom.-..I&IIBoyd :J-:1) Ill ( 'hlt·a,;o IMad_.n.: 1-Kl. !:: ::0 p.m. . l"hlbldtiphlll ( Rullln ~-6 ) all'lll!<ihu rw; 11 1Pallfr!Win 1-31 . 7:U p.m . SIU'I FraneiM'O I G~trrr.lt i'i Hi J Ill rl 1M.' In- ' nall( ·llldu~on :l·\!1, i : 3$ p.m . Lo!i Anaei i'M (1\lorl{;m ; .~J at ,\tlunta ( Avt>rJ'D-1) , '7 : -10 p.m . SlUI Dlt'~ ( Rllt!mlfi*'" 6-4) at flow;ton (f.'lant•y :!·7 \, tl: 35 p .ril . Nt•• · fork (DKrlinK !· ~) at St. l.md!i (Smith (1.6) , 11 : 3~ p.m. Mo't>dnMidll,V H~tm{'!ll Sllll Fraoci!Oil·O lit flnl'innall Monlreul ul Chlca~ Phihl.dt'lphla ul Plltshu r,:h. nir;hl Los An J;t'lf"S at 1\Uanta, nl~ehl; Nf'W Vork al St. LoWs . nldtt SlUI 01«'.-o ut Hou~on. nlr;hl Mo rd IU' Spllf1!i Tr.IO!Iat'C iono; Dlllif'haJI Mlniii'Sotll!, Tt'XIL'i I , t 'lt>veland Ill, Mllwuuk ct' ii Oakland .1, Dlotrolt 3 ChieaKU 2, Culllomla It 1\tt•lld ll,l" Gamt'!>i (Hawld•.~ forward Derrick Coleman. At 6-foot·10, Coleman provides In· side muscle and a fine scoring tO\!Ch. He finished as the all-time leading rebounder ' in coUege history with 1,537 . and as the Orangeman's leading scorer with 2,143 points. Coleman, who is the only college player to have more than 2,000 points, 1,400 rebounds and 300 blocks, will earn 0ver $2 million a year should he become the prize pick of the draft. Georgia Tech forward Dennis Scott and Oregon· State guard Gary Payton are being conslder~d but Bob Casciola, chief operating officer for the Net s, reaffirmed after making the trade for Theus, the team is still entertaining offers. Bulllm!IN' - tr.. drd phdtl'l2 -Ia~· Tlllh!i to PltW!u~h fur • pM)·t•r to lw narm•d . ('lt>vt>lund - Pl~tn•d plh·ht•r -luhn Fllfn-11 un ll-da,v dl!iahlt'd 11!011 . Mldwl'!il l.t'IIKl'l' - Appro\'o•d ll'l.ln..Jt •r ul U'au!lllll frant•hi!Oil•lo Kant' f'01tnt y, Ill., for Ut!lllll' ltMnn. Tna/0 -l'un: hwwd t•ontrul'l of ,o;hor1 · stop Gar)· Hl't•rn lrc.n Ol.:lahoma nt vol llw ,\merit· an A.•Hiot'lallon ( 1\i\ r\ ), ' Rlistl.r.thalr S('W -lrrJOCJ - ;\t·q..-red ~rd ~-~~~· Tlwu!i lrnm Orllu•do lor iH' t'tlnd·round drult plt•lt.s In lUI and IIMIS. Nt•w Vuk - E~~;k'nck•d ltlf OIK' WIV conlral'i ol Gl'lwral Maana'a;t>r r\181 aiM-hi. S11cnmtt'nlo - Truded t•t>ntt•r l'l•nb Ellb;o" to "' a._'lbl~on : tH•quln·d t"t•nlt•r Erl1· (..('t·knl'r , a:uard Bt:rhh:r Hanl'!l•n W1d 11 flr!il 11nd !II'Cll nd rn•nd p..;k In 1910 drall fro1n Utah; ucqulnodullf't1tnd round pk·k In lh•• !Mil dnafl fr.., \\'uhln#CJn . lll.11.h -l'nadl'd l'j'fllf'r t: rk t.t- .. k .. ·r. a:u.ard Bohby Han!ll'n. and 11 fln-tt and llf'~'Ond round pick In 19!10 draft to S""Nmento: acqUrl'd(Wird .Jeff M alonr from WW\tllrta'onand a~~e c ond round pic k In 1810 dr11fl from Sactllnwnlo. \hlllll ... on - Tradt-d 1tt11rd ,1('11 MWont>toUtllhi .~wmlset·ond roundplclt In 19111 drall to Sacramf'nto; llt>qllll't'd Ct'lltt•r P~·nt s EIIM'n lrom s'":ramcftto . Collere ,John ,Jqy - Named Wllhemlu Lt!SIIn<' women'" hMMketlpdl·lllld J>Jofth all coach; nllmed P11trlclt MIUI!IIIIn men'" tennh1 ('II.II.Ch. K~tnllll'l Named John ,Jt'fll'r!IOn , rt'l'cl\>er .. I:OIIIt·h. Mhtlllurl - E11.tend••d •~ •Hirach• of II!Uilll b&nl hllllkf'lbtdltolu:ht-!1 Rich Dal)' llnd Bob SU ndv Oild throua:h St.-pt. :10. Texll-8 Tech - Announced ~IIIM.II.nt rnrn'H hMketball coach Koh Evan~t 111 le1w\na; IO tak e a similar poNIUon 111 Oklllhoma statt". Houllllon - Foochan Sla;ncd IIIM'hlk' ker Eric Falr11 to J.)'f'• coar~~t·t . Hock(')' DtiroM - Slped rla:hl wlnA"er MlU'C! Pnhln tu :l:- Y"W' cut1Nct . . . In dme to get him a pickoff attempt. Reds went on to win 5-2. (UPI) ' . . ' ', ' tops Giants; ups CINCINNATI - Jack Arm· strong was mentally tough and that spelled trouble for the San Francisco Giants. The Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Improved his record to 10-3 Monday night, allowing four hits ov,e r eight innings to lead the Reds to t.heir third straight victory, a .5·2 conquest of the Giants.' · Giants Manager Roger Craig said Armstrong '' had great stuff and he pitched extremeiy well with a good curve and slider and a 95-mph fastball,. , but the -- ' l~ad ' to 10 games season," Reds manager Lou Armstrong all the runs he Pinlella said. "(Reds Pitching needed. · Coach) Stan Williams told me he "I hit a hanging split finger threw well on the side and said pitch that he got up," • said he'd pitch well tonight. And Stan Benzinger. "It was a 3-2 pitch and was right." I'm sure It was a mistake on his Pinlella turned to one of his part. I !tit It with one hand and it 'Nasty Boys,' Randy 'Myers. In was a flu!(e, something that the ninth Inning when he sensed might never happen again. :• that Armstrong was tiring. And Talking about Armstrong, Ben· Myers immediately got into a zinger noted that '.'his discipline jam when he walked leadoff man is simply amazing. From day one Will Clark and gave up an infield. that's the way he's been, even single to Rick Parker to bring the when he wasn't so well known. tying run to the plate In the Now, teams ·are laying. for him, person of slugger Matt Williams. but he's gotten to know the hitters But Myers struck out Williams andd keeps books on them. His on a slider, popped up pinch attitude in the clubhouse has hitter Gary Carter and ended it been refreshing and now he's by fanning Robby Thompson on become one of the top pitchers In another slider. "I threw mostly the league." heat," said Myers after picking Mitchell's solo 18th homer up his 14th save, "but I was broke up Armstrong's na·hltter get ling my slider ove.r and it was with two out in the fourth. my out pitch against Wl!liams . Mitchell left the game in the and Thompson." eighth Inning with a 'pulled right Todd Benzinger and Chris Sabo · hamstring suffered trying for a provided offensive support for first-Inning catch of Sabo's Armstrong, who also stroked two single. singles in the Reds' · nine-hit The Giants made it 5-2 In the attack. eighth on Brett Butler's two·out Benzinger hammered a threesingle. run homer, his fourth, off Giants With San Diego fallin~ to · starter and loser John Burkett, Houston, 5·3, Monday night, the 7·2, .in the first inning and Sabo Western Division-leading Reds chipped in the RBI hits In the opened up a lO·game lead on both fourth and sixth Innings to give the Padres and Giants. Italy, Ireland reach W~rld Cup semifinals wait 66 minutes before piercing Uruguay's defense. Serena, a second-half substitute; pushed the ball through to Schillaci and the 26-year-old striker unleashed a left-footed drive from the edge of the penalty area. Serena 'put the game beyond Uruguay 's reach with seven minutes left. "The . whole team played a farHastic game and I can tell you when you score a goal lt's the greatest feeling on this earth " Schillaci said. "Now I want to go home to my wife." · Ifa!y 'Is the only team not to have conceded a goal in its four games. "Even If we had a tough time, we gritted our teeth and came up with two beautiful goals," Italian Coach Azeglio Vicini satd. . Uruguayan Coach Oscar Wa· shington Tabarez said his team could not sustain the pressure. "I thought we could withstand the siege in the first half," he said. "But, as ·always, Individual talents ·s urface. That goal by Schillaci struck us and we couldn't get the goal back." Ireland drew all three of Its first-round matches. Against Ro· mania It needed penalty kicks to advance. "It doesn't matter that we have not won a game," Manager Jack Charlton said. "We might win the cup without winning a game. I ROME (UPI) - Italy and Ireland swept into the quarterfi· nals of the World Cup Monday buoyed by their heroes of the moment - Salvatore Schillaci and David O'Leary. · Schillaci, who has scored three times in four games, and Aldo Serena produced second·half goals to give Italy a 2·0 victory over Uruguay in Rome. Ireland, playing fn · Its first World .Cup, defeated Romania 5·4 on penalty kicks after a scoreless regulation_and over.time in an earlier second·~ound gai'ne Genoa . O'Leary, who failed to score in 51 previous international appear· ances for the Irish, netted the winning penalty kick after the teams had played 'two hours without a .goaL "I wanted to take the fifth penalty. " O'Leary said. "The other lads .want to get theirs out of the way. As it wen toni thought the fifth one·could be the decider and that 's how It worked out, but my nerves were fine.' " I thought of the people of Ireland when I hit it . I didn't want to let them down. It was a fantastic feellrig, falrytale stuff." · In second-round games Tues· day. Yugoslavia faces Spain in Verona and Belgium plays Eng· ·land In Bologna. The two quarterfinal matchups set thus far are Ireland-Italy on Saturday In Rome and Czechoslovakia-West Germany Sunday In Milan·. Defending champion Argentina plays the Spain-Yugoslavia winner Saturday and Cameroon takes on the England - Belgium winner Sunday. In Before a crowd of 73,303 crowd at Rome's Olympic Stadium, Italy took another another stride In its bid to become the first team to win four World Cups. However, the Italians had to don't care." ,' Ireland's other shootout hero was goalkeeper Pat Bonner, who moments before O'Leary's goal saved Daniel Tlmofte's kick. The previous eight . penally kicks were.converted. Charlton starred on England's World Cup-winning team 24 years ago. . ' 'The win In 1966 was wonder· lui," he said. "But this Is even better." Charlton did not want to look toward Saturday's quarterfinal game with Italy. Some celebration was In order. By The Bend ·Pltga 5 : ·VideoView ... ~_ _;_____._. By_J_eff_H_it._'tea_ry = CLASS OF 1970 - The Melp High School Class · ol11'78 held Its 20th reunion Saturday at the senior · citizens center In · Pomeroy. Pictured are' [ ' .,,_ Meigs 1970 ·class reunton held The Meigs High ~hool Class of 1970. held its 20tll. reunion Satur· day ·al the Velgs County Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. This class was . the first to attend the new high school foUowlng the consolidation of Pomeroy, Middleport, and Ru· !land High Schools. · Attending ~ere Roger arid Mary Radford ·Gilmore, Larry and Bette Hobstet ter Hoffman, Paul and Linda Reeves Darnell, Kathy Watson Hysell, Jeff and Denise Howell, Mike and Janice Couch Fetty, Kathy Conde Hubbard, Pat and Mary O'Brien, Karen Griffith, Dan Hartung and Dick Warnert all of Pomeroy; Earl and Mabel Ramsbutg, Blll and Carolyn Maples Nicholson, Kathy 'K!ng ' Jdllrlspn ' and Darla Sheridan Hawley, Middleport; Owen and Theresa Blackwood, Lonnie and Carolyn Darut, Ru· tland; Roy and Linda Shenefield Vaughan, John and Linda Car' dille Smith, Tom and Mary Ann Myers, Langsville; Dennis and Sue Hackatt, Terry and Donna · Hendricks, Columbus; Bob and Stella Blankenship, Larry and · Ruth Ann .Birchfield, Gary and Kathy Spencer, Albany; Sonny and Jackie Eastman Haynes, CoolviHe; Barb Tatterson, Cln· clnnatl; David Buskirk, Syra· cuse; David and Penny McKenzie Warrens, Jwckson; Steve and Pam Schilling, Baltimore; ,Bill , and Cheryl McLaughlin How~lls, St. Clairsville; Russ and Linda Bea! Well, Long Bottom· Tim Glaze, Delaware; Georg~ and Diana Skinner, Garnettsville; Grace King and Jon Scott, Mansfield; Joe and Nancq Buch· a nan Taposcl. Howard; John and Mary Beth Lohse, Westerville; Mark and Marlane Goodwin Friedman, Worthington; Doxie and. Brenda Walters, Hamden; Harold and Regina Erlewine, Dexter; Jan and ·susie 1-ong, Circleville; ·and Dana adn Jan Snouffer, McConnelsvflle. Out of state guests were CUff Wyatt, Larry and Connie Rom· lne, New Haven; W.Va.; Frank ·and Jennifer Pope. Orefield, Pa.; Diane Welsh Laferriere, Burke, Va.; Rose Hartung Longwell, Klllein , Texas; Jim · Swatzel, Houston, Texas; Dan and ·s herry Abbott, Palatka, Fla.; and Bev Thompson and Jo.e Campbell, Cherry Hill, N.J. be ing accused of bank robbery. Ge t . the picture? The movie indu stry, mas ier of dre am and : mag ic, ls determined to win us ' back and if Bonan~ and the · Ewok's movie are an example. they stand a good chance of doing just that. Next month, there Is a special surprise In store. but you'll have to walt to find out what it is. So until then, be kind · and rewind those movies and check out your . video stores . JORDAN BUCK Jordan Buck· recently celebrated ·his second birthday at the home Of his parents, Jon and T>1ml Buck, Middleport A Big Bird theme was carried out with a cookout. Those attend· ing and sending gifts were . his , brother, Trevor, grandparents: Fred and Pauline Hoffman and Addle Buck, Beverly Hoffman, · Mike and VIcki Hoffman, David and Kathy Hoffman, Dolly and Ted Spires, Janice Daniels, Ray Smith, Rhoda Duckworth, and great-grandparents, Fred and Ellen Smith. Pastor appointed to church NA~ day I '' and Pleasant Corners Churches since 1987, and was previously · the pastor of the Cutler Chapel and Pleasant View United Methodist Churches of Belpre. He is married to Kathie Alloway-Priddy, the associate director of nursing for quality assurance a,t Camden-Clark. Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va . Alloway-Priddy is a student of the Course of Study Program held at Garratt-Avangelical Theological Seminary In Evan· ston, Ind. celebrated PRESCRIPTION SHOP Community calendar TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy RACINE - The Southern Lo· Church of Christ will have bible · cal School District wlll meet at school through Friday from 6:30 the high school on Wednesday at p.m. to 8: 30 p.m. nightly. Direc· 7p.m. tors are Barbara Fields and Pat Thomas. MINERSVILLE - The Wild· wood Garden Club will meet RUTLAND - The Rutland Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. at the Garden Club will meet Tuesday home of Kathryn Miller. at 6 p.m. for carry-In potluck · dinner at the home of Mrs. , THURSDAY Robert Kennedy on Hysell Run TUPPERS PLAINS - The Roacl. The program wll! be on Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 wlldnowers and dallas. All wll! meet Thursday at 8 p.m. members ~re urged to attend. . Members are urged to attend and meet the new state commander, . CHESHIRE - The Gallia· -Meigs Community Action SYRACUUE - The Carleton Agency will have a free clothing College Trustees will meet day on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to Thursd'!Y at 7: 30 p.m. at ·the noon at the old high school Syracuse Municipal Building. All building in Cheshire. members are encouraged to attend. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee will MIDDLEPORT The meet Tuesday evening at 6: 30 Women's Fellowship of Meigs p.m. at the Grjice Episcopal County Churches of Christ will Church for , a potluck picnic. meet at the Bradbury Church on Anyone who assiSted with the Thursday at 7:30p.m. celebrations Is htvited to attend and bring covered dish. CHESHIRE - The Gallla· -Metgs · Community Action POMEROY - Vacation Bible Agency will hold Its regularly Schoo! IS going on al the Hillside scheduled meeting on Thursday Baptist Church on Route 143 at 5: 30 p.m. at the Guiding Hand thr,ough Friday · from 6-8 p.m. School In Cheshire. The public is nightly. There are classes for Invited to attend and provide ch!Jdren age two throuah 14. The community Input. public ,, is Invited to attend. POMEROY - There will be a CARPENTER - Mt. Union · planning meeting of the Commit· Church, located off Route 143 on for the Historical Drama of tell County Rol\d 14 Is having vaca· Meigs County on Thursday at 7 tlon bible school thro1111h Friday · p.m. In the Pomeroy VIllage Hall .from 9-11:30 a.m. dally. For Auditorium. The public Is Invited Information contact Nancy to attend. '· wmte at 698-3411. were reportea ror . tne past two months. · The scripture lesson was from Luke 4, and Romans 12 . The song used was "Sunshine In the Soul." Each member read a prayer and a thought for the day . Mrs. Scott read "Take Time." Members reading were Ada Nease, Mrs. Yeauger, Mrs. Salser, Evelyn Hollon, Mary K · .Roush, Mrs. Sisson, Faye Wig· gins and Erma Roush . The meeting closed with prayer and song "God Be With You 'til We Meet Agalll." Refreshmen.ts were served to · members and a guest, Marybel Warner. boderi, Nola Young, Margaret Powell, Wanda Smith, Jennie Canter, Kimberly McClure, Cathy Morris, Sally Caldwell: Patricia Hysell Sharon Kearns, Marcia Vassar, Claudia Pelkey,. Rebecca Pearson, Judy Young,' ·corena Cunlo, Judy Musser, Sheryl Wilson, Leota Wolfe, Patsy Laudermllt , Jennifer Conde, Allee Tripp, Margaret Wyatt, Rose Causey, Aile a Rlf· fie, Brenda Hauber, Rebecca· Nursing assistants currently Reed, Shaula Laudermlit, Mary· providing care at Amerlcare· Reynolds, Delores Cunningham. Pomeroy are Dottle Nelson, Chris Black, Joyce Wooten, Teresa Hoschar, Paula Dalton, Mandy Hlll, Charlot~e Hess, Sharon Wllllavs, Shelly 'Satter· field, Barbara Alkire, Laura · Catherine Masters, Pearl Swain,. · Trlna Lee, Renee Fish, Angeia Hysell, Carol Justis, Amanda Baker, Ruby Simpson, and Cindy' Miller, Howard Jeffers. Barbara Thomas. Payne, Mary Newlun, Joy lm· Jordan Buck celebrates his second birthday ' ~ I members of the class, which was the llrst to graduate from Meigs High School. • LANDOVER, ' Md. (UPI) The Jazz are hoping that The Washington Bullets, Utah Malone can provide consistent Jazz ' and Sacramento Kings perimeter shooting, an element completecl a major three-way the team has !ackee) the past two · deal Monday , involving guard years. Jeff Malone, center Pervls Elll· "We are adding a terrific son and guard Bobby Hansen. player, a two-time All-Star. and a , The Bullets traded.the 6-foot-4 great shooter who can score. . Malone and a 1991 second-round Going Into the draft, we felt we draft pick to the Sacramento needed to Improve our perimeter Kings for the 6-foot-9 Ellison. shooting and I think we've done The Kings, In turn, traded that." · Scott Layden, Utah's Maione and Its first 1990 second· director of player personnel said round pick <33rd overall) to the "Trades are always the tough Jazz for Hansen, center Eric part of this business, and with Leckner and its 1990 first - and both (Hansen and Leckner) It's second-round picks (23rd and no exception." · 49th overall). The acquisition of Ellison helps Ellison was the No. 1 selection the Bullets fill their most glaring In the 1989 draft but was Injured hole - center. The Bullets this season and played little. whose 31·51 record last season "What we have accomplished · was their worst since 1966-67 with this trade is keeping our started Charles Jones last seaexpressed purpose of improving son, who averaged just 3.2 points our overall talent base,'' Kings a game. General Manager Jerry Rey· ''This might Indicate a new nolds said. "By acquiring Eric beginning, an opportunity to Leckner, Bobby Hansen and an build wtth some quality youth," additional first·round pick, we said Bullets General Manager are provided with an opportunity John Nash, who replaced Bob to add three productive players Ferry last week. to the Kings' roster." From Nash's standpoint, the Malone, ·an excellent outside opportunity to get a younger post · shooter and the' second-leading player with potential for an older scorer In BUllets' history , aver~~rd was too good to pass up, aged a career-best 24.3 points a Maybe the fact !Ellison) had game last season. The lOth pick a disappointing rookie year gave In the 1983 draft out of Mississippi us the opportunity to do someState, Malone has been named to thing we couldn't do a year ago," two All-Star teams. Nash said. Ellison, played sparingly fat· lowing preseason surgery to remove bone spurs from his right foot and ankle, and then suffered tendinitis In· his right big toe. He averaged 8 points and 5.8 reSPRING VAll f V r.JNfMA bounds a game. 446 l'tl4 Leckner was a first-ro~nd selection In the 1988 draft and $2.75 averaged 4.3 · poinls and 2.6 1 l •• -~--1 IJ r.'l U I 1 J •,. rebounds In two years with Utah playing behind Mark Eaton. ' -1'/ll'~·,.~-,-, l Hansen started 81 games for the Jazz last season and , has averaged 7.5 points a game In seven seasons. Sacramento, which has expressed a desire to draft Oregon State. guard Gary Payton, already had the seventh pick In Wednesday's draft and now will also pick 23rd in the first round and two second-round picks. ·- There Is a saying in philosophic rles as my VCR became a time cirCles which Is attributed to a machine for an evening. It seems the first daY of spring man named · Eddington: The in the Cartwright family Is a universe Is not only stranger than frightening time. Hoss. that we Imagine, it is stranger than mountain of courage with greilt we can imagine." This month, love and an even greater heart, through the auspices of my trusty fallS victim to spring fever and typewriter , lin tend to take you to the trouble begins. a galaxy far, far away and For example, he breaks Sheriff reaqualnt you with those cute, Coffee's fingers by slamming but very brave creatures called them In a desk drawer . He then · Ewoks who Inhabit the forest goes to the wrong town to bring planet of Ender. back a prisoner and end s up In the last Star Wars movi e, "Return of the Jed!", we met Wicket who rescued Princess Lela from the Imperial Storm· troopers and, with the aid of his tribe, defeated them. Now we "Careglvlng. A Ministry of pick up the thread with the film WhOleness" was the title of the Ewoks. "The Battle for Ender". program presented by 'Kalhleen due out around June 261n video ScottwhzntheForestRunUnited stores throughout the known Methodist Women met recently galaxy. at the home of ijllja Yeauger. The evil King Terak and his The purpose of the program army of marauders make a was to Identify caregivers In the sneak attack on the Ewoks and church and community; to un· take them captive. The maraud- derstand the type of support ers kill a human family. except volunteers need and the lmpor· for tile little girl, Clndel, who tance of their time. , escapes with Wicket into the . Edith Uisson presided at the forest. There they run into the . meeting and read an article on crusty old spacer, Noa, played by Fathers Day , Carolyn Salser had Wilford Brimley. Noa and his devotions from I Thess. : 5 and a allen friend, .Teek, he.lp rescue meditation '·Always Keep the Ewoks and the later-captured Praying." Cindel from the villains. The Officers reports were given and 122 sick arid shut in calls battle for the planet begins. This film , a rea!flrmatlon that · good IS stronger than evil, Is one of those rarities - a movie for children also appealing to adults. It's fun, well-done and exciting Harold Alloway-Priddy, pastor wlih special effects that look of the Orient and Pleasant real. The villains and heroes Corners United Methodist possess no shadowy llnes making Churches, has been appointed to' It difficult to tell what they are. It the Coolville United Methodist Is a science fiction fairy tale with Parish in the Athens District by ail the punch expected of one of Bishop Edsel Ammons. the George Lucas movies that The new parish includes the have done so much to make us .Coolville, Bethel, Hockingport feel like kids again. and Torch United Methodist Also, the Bonanza series Is on Churches. Alloway-Priddy , formerly of the way with the release of four Lancaster. ·has been of service to episodes. The days of quality westerns, lamented as long· the West Ohio United Methodist gone, were just catching their Conference since 1981. He has second·wlnd and , with a cloud of servad as pastor of the Orient cinematic dust over the horizon, have come back In time to rescue us from the 'Pangs of loss. One, a ·childhood favorite of mine, left rile chuckling with fond memo· Career Nurse Assistant Day was celebrated this month at Americare·Pomeroy Nursing Center with a grilled steak dinner prepared In the courtyard at the facility for the nurses assistants. Career nursing assistants provide for consistency of care over time and this event recognizes and celebrates the contribution& ol this health care worker. ·Forest Run UMW meets Bullets, Ja7.z, Kings mak.e three-way deal ' ·sentinel ~ Tuesday, June 26, 1990 "1 let out a yell, smacked my By ERIC McHUGH glove and then I said, 'It's about UPI Sporlll Writer time. It's a bout time to throw a Rick Reed may have passed to Kruk, "' Reed said, "I · strike the audition, but he sttll hasn't fell behind on him, and you won the part. shouldn't do that." ~eed , just trying to Impress PhUlles Manager Nick Leyva enough to land a spot on the held· off thought his hitters did a. Pittsburgh Pirates' Injury· pretty good job of making Reed depleted staff, ended up hurling a look good. .· four-hit shutout of the Philadel· "We're struggling,': Levya phla Ph lilies Monday for his first said. "We're a little off often· win of the year. sl vely, and tha. t 's surprising The 5-0 victory kept the Pirates atop theN ational League East by because we've got a pretty good 1·2 game and was the the first' hitting ballclub." shutout of Reed's lO·start, 23· · "You've got to give him (Reed) appearance career - as well as credit. He threw a pretty good the first by a Pirate this season. ballgame, but we're not going up He' s now 0·1 on1he season and3·4 there and doing the things we're capable of. We're not being for his career. But Reed may not have time to aggressive. When you're aggres· . slve, things happen.'' savor his gem. The Plra(es got their llrst .run He's scheduled to ·take the on a wild pitch by Oe.J esus. Jose mound In San Francisco Satur· Llrul drove In ·two runs with a · day, ll1i t his place in the rotailon, triple, Reed added a ·sacrifice ny not to mention on tile roster, Is and Sid Bream had a. second· not secure as Injured left-handed Inning RBI single. . starter John Smiley and right· Elsewhere In the NL: Clncln· handed reliever Ted Power both are due to come off the disabled nail downed San Francisco 5·2, Los Angeles bounced Atlanta 5·2, list this weekend. ' Montreal blasted Chicago 7·3, "Jf we get good enough that we Houston nipped San Diego 5-3 and can't get a guy like that into the York edged St. Louis 3-2. New rotation, If he has to be a long Dod1ers 5, Braves % man, we must have a pretty good At Atlanta, NL strikeout leader stable," Pirate Manager Jim Ramon Martinez fanned nine and Leyland said. fired an eight-hitter to pace Los If this was Reed's only start he Angeles. Martinez, 9·3, raised his certainly made the most of It, strikeout total to i21 · a nd didn't though. a . batter In notching his ·walk He struggled in the second league·leading sixth complete loading the basess with two out: but' got PhiU!es starter Jose game of the season. Braves DeJesus, 0·1, on a called third starter Charlie Leibrandt, 2·1, took the loss. strike. Expos 7, Cubs 3 "The whole day I was just At Chicago. Nelson Santovenla saying 'seven good innings,' and drove in three runs and Tim when I got Into that second Wallach's two-run single inning, I said 'You're not going to make It to the third if you keep sparked a five·run seventh In· this up,"' the 25-year·old Reed nlng to power Montreal. Winner Mark Gardner, 4·3, gave up five said. After the Inning, Reed said hits over six innings. BillSampen pitching coach Ray Miller told worked the tina !'three innings for hirtl to •''quit rushing, settle down hIs first save. Shawn Boskle, 2-4, and throw one pitch a't a time absorbed the loss. · Astros 5, Padres 3 Instead of trying to end the game At Houston, Mike Scott com· In the Second inning." Alter g!vlng up a single to Len blned with three relievers for a Dykstra leading ·off the third seven-hitter to lift Houston. Reed proceeded to retire 20 Scott, 5· 7, allowed five hits over 5 straight batters before Charlie 2·3 Innings. Dave Smith pitched Hayes singled with two out in the the ninth to record his leagueninth. · leading 15th save. Andy Benes ''That crowd got to me at the suffered the toss and fell to 6-5. end," Reed said. "I wanted to Mets 3, Cardinals 2' end the game on three pitches (to At St. Lollis, Milt Thompson's ilayes). I got two strikes on him, error on Dave Magadan's ninth and I figured it was a great time inning double allowed the win· to end the game. · Spanky ning ruil to score and lift the Mets (catcher Mike LaValliere) called to their seventh straight victory. a curveball and I left it over the David Cone, 4-4, worked eight plate." ' Innings for the win. John Franco Reed then ended the game by notched his 13th save. Lee Smith fanning John Kruk on a 3·2 count. !~II to 1·2·. ll"' The Daily YARBROUGH ANNlVERSARY- VIrgO and Gleana Mc()or· nilck Yarbrou«h recendy celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a dinner attended by famUy and friends. Mr. and ' Mrs. Yarbrough were married June 7, 1940. He Is a retired Ironworker and she Is a homemaker. Buckley layette shower Pam Riebel Buckley was . ho· nored recently with a layette shower by several women of the .Middleport First Baptls t Church. Games were ~onducted by Melanie Marshall with prizes won by Dorotha Riebel, Jean Thomas , and Carolyn Davis. Helen Fields won the door prize. Gifts were placed on tables from which pink, blue, and yellow streamers hung from a ceiling mobile. A large wooden rocker and a small chair with a large stuffed animal were at each end of the gift table. Mrs. Buckley was seated In the large rocker wherl she opened her gifts. Refreshments were served by Melanie Maruhall, Helen Fields, JUST A REMINDER THAT WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND INVITE YOU TO STOP IN. June Klees, Carolyn · Davis , Donna Gruaser , and Fran Plenty of Convenient Parking on the Side Parking Lot Par~er . Gifts were received fromDoro· tha Riebel, John and Glenna Riebel, Jean, Bob and Dorset Thomas, Donna, Tracey and Jim Gruese.r, Pooch and Mary Beth Brewer, June Kloes, Helen and Ray Fields, Melanie and Bll!y Marshall, Karen Johnson, Fran and Bob Parker, Chris Rouse, Lynn Shuler, Donna Grinstead, Sharon Seddon, Betty Denny, Lll!ian Demosky, Ruth Ebersbach, Carolyn and Randall Davis, Katy Anthony, Dorothy Anthony, Marge and Amy Baer, Dan and Cathy Riggs, Nora Jordan, and Qulda Chase. Art, craft auction planned For the benefit of the Mountain 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. State Art and Craft Fair Scholar· All proceeds from the auction ship and Grant Fund, an auction go to the Mountain State Art and of art and craft works donated by Craft FalrScholarshlpandGrant fair family exhibitors will be held Fund which makes funds avalla· In front of the best of show and ble to West VIrginia residents for quilt show exhibit on Thunday. the education and development July 5, and Friday, July 6, at 2 of the West VIrginia Arts and p.in. and on Satu~day, July 7, at , , Cnlfts Community. STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.·B P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.·3 P.M. .WE INVITE YOV TO STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. ' . PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 253 North Second AYI. Midjapart, OIL �Page_ 6 - The Daily Sentinel Tu11118Y. June 21. 1890 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio with Bush Tuesday were House Speaker Thomas Foley or Washington, Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Ma ine, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas and House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Bush' s meetIng on Monday was " just a little review of the bull get negotiations to this point." . Sen. Robert Packwood , R· Ore .. described the meeting as "a roundtable diSC\ISSion, each of us putting forth some Ideas of how you might come together In a package and we n•allze It has to be acceptable to the House, the Senate, the Republicans. the Democra ts and the pres ident. " Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. said Republicans "are very per plexed" wit h the tal ks. " We .don't understand what the Democrat s expect and we don 't under· stand why we are not proceeding with negotiations." Gramm said. "We are ready. Everything that has to be done, has been done." Packwood said, " I think ou r reques t Is for the Democrats to come fo rth with a plan. If we don't rea ch some conclusion, significant conclusion, by the end of this week, I think getting any ser ious, substantative conclusion (before Congress's month· long August recess) Is unlikely." Afte r five weeks of preliminary talks on the deficit, Bush started the negotiating phase last week by presenting a budget plan that cut $51 billion from the deficit In fiscal year 1991 and $444 billion over five years. The Bush plan proposed savIngs from additional cuts In domestic programs and entitlements, such as Medicare and farm programs. Disappointed Democrats, who had demanded that Bush present his solutions to th,e budget summit before Democrats did, 8:ttacked the plan as completely Inadequate. A disgusted Senate· Budget • Committee Chairman James Sasser, D-Tenn., said the plan "stinks." An aide to a Republican budget summit participant was pesslm· Is tic on the success of talks awful." One negotiator who might offer d urlng the fewer than 40 congres:-stonal working days before ad· an alternative plan Is ~n. Pete DomeniCI, R-N.M., ranking Rejornment In October. "I just don't see how this Is publiCan on the Senate Bud&el going to work out, " the GOP aide Committee and a former cbalr· said. "Obviously, we're having a man of that panel. Sources familiar with Domenl· little train wreck (In the talks) . ... They ought to kick the staff out · cl's plan said the proposal would cut the deficit by aboutl50b1Won and get to work." The Republican aide said Bush In tbe first year and by about..-75 budget dl~tor Richard Darm11n b!Uion over five yearsjjnd would keeps hoping a compromise will Include · tax Increases Bush bas emerge. · opposed. ' "We're obviously looking at "I think that Darman Is still environmental, energy and liD ~loping for the Immaculate con· ceptlon where we can all sit In the (alcohol and tobaccO) taxes In room together and come up with way tbat maybe the president a joint document," the aide said. hasn't looked at them." uld tbe · Asked what kind of plan that source. "We're staying away · would be, the aide said: "It'll be from personal Income taxes." a WASHINGTON (UP!) - " A for u~ 'in campaign · advertise- .- amendment Is dead for tbe year, constitutional amendment to ban men ts, In particular 30-second · '"Flag politics Is just beginning." ' flag desecration faced a " commercials, drew heat on the Thurmond, lgDorinll · tbe fact ;· bolic Senate test, ·one that will floors of both chambers. that House leaders say they will have significance ·only In the "Fear of the 30-second spot not deal with the question alla))l November electloi)S. eats away at the foundation of thlsyear,openedforamendment Because the House last week our democracy," said amend- supporters by saying the vote rejected the amendment, the ment opponent Sen. Herbert was an opportunity to send the Issue Is legislatively dead this Kohl, D-Wis. Issue back to tbe House "so It can year. But It remained politically ,:If you don't want to face those atone for Its earlier decision." alive because of the efforts by 30-second spots this fall, vote : ·This Issue Is not about poll!· President Bush and Senate Reaye, ·• said Sen. Dale Bumpers, Jcs. This Is not a First Amendpublican leader Robert Dole to D-Ark., who had an alternative ·_ ment Issue. This Is an Issue . Insist on a Senate vote. proposal In the form of a law that ,whether (the) flag ... Is worthy of The vote was not expeCted until would declare It a crime ·to protection," said Thurmond . ., the early evening on Tuesday, <;lesecrate a flag In a manner "Our shlpol state Isclearly not · following a series of votes on · likely to cause a breach of 'the In danger/' said John Chafee, suggested anti-flag burning sta· R-R.i. 'Tl)ose who.burn the fl!ig peace.· lutes and proposed substitutes to Other alternatives to the 20· are social miSfits, and there's the constitutional amendment. word amendment included a nothing they yearn for more than The Issue was before Congress statute by .Sen. Jesse Helms, _publicity.' ... Remove the televl· • , because last year, and again two R·N.c .; to take flag burning slon crews 11nd their actions will weeks ago, the Supreme Court cases out of the Supreme Court's end." · ruled that flag burning was jurisdiction, and two proposed Added Cranston, "I did not constitutionally protected free alternative amendments, one by come to the United states conspeech. Sen. Joseph Blden, D· Del., :the gress to water down the Bill of l . ' A Senate headcount by Assist- . other by Sen. Strom Thurmond, Rights." ant Democratic leader Alan ' R-S.C. "Where does It end? If we Cranston of California showed 54 :-,j\FL-CIO MEETING - South African black The amendment reads. ''Con-· nibble around the edges of the In .favor, 29 against and 17 who gress and the states shall have First Amendment, what about lelider Nelson Mandela, center,a nd wile Winnie, had not declared themselves or . power to prohibit the physlcaf the others?" asked an amendl'lght, wave to the crowd of supporters Monday at who were undecldeO. If every desecration of the flag of the ment opponent, Sen. Tom Da· · . member of tile Senate voted, It : UnitedStates." . ' . schle, D·S.C. · would take just 34 votes to block Blden opened Monday's debate •'Why shouldn't Cooiress mess the amendment. The Senate last by declaring the obvious: around with the First Amendyear failed to adopt a flag"Here we are, engaged In what ment? The Supreme Court has protection constitutional amend· I suspect we all know. and know been doing it for the past several ment In a 51-48 vote. full well, will be a futile decades," said Helms, R' N.C., • Dole that the exercise." The suggestion by quoting from a letter he received ;DUBLIN, Ireland iUPli lng our way," said a spokesman finding process. Diplomats said a · issue would be a prime candidate He said that, although the flag froni a constituent. Eluropean Community leaders, for British Prime Minister Mar- special EC summit on Soviet aid applauding the "foresight and garet Thatcher. "Previously, the would likely be held Oct. 27 in courage" of recent reforms in concept of step-by-step was not Rome: South Africa, signalled readiness accepted. It Is now. " The EC leaders also said they TUesday to relax economic saneThe EC leaders said they would consider a Dutch proposal tlons If steps to abOlish apartheid welcome recent re!o.rms ln·Sout,h to create a E~ropean · Energy · · Africa and "pay tribute"· to the Community linking all of Eucontinue. ;The 12 heads of state also roles of President . Frederlk de rope, Including the Soviet Union, .... , ent~orsed the concept of financial Klerk and African National Con- as a means of bolstering the aid to the Soviet Union but gress leader Nelson Mandela. Soviet economy . . WASHINGTON , IUPI) Indoor air division. "There may . the study for providing the first "The efforts of President de -A strengthened Conference on refused to provide a $15 billion About 3,800 non-smoking Ameri- specific "body coun')" attrlbuta- · not even be a chapter on he81't . emergency -aid package sought Klerk to bring about a RI'W era In Security - and Cooperation In cans die each year from lung disease lin the compendium) :•· . by ~France and West Germany. South Africa are testimony to his Europe was endorsed by the' cancer caused by "secondhand" ble to passive smoking. But they Axelrad said tbe evidence 3,800 .tung said the estimate of IMtead, a high-level panel will foresight and courage," the EC summit, lnclualng creation of a _cigarette smoke, says a prellniilinking passive smoking to heart . cancer deaths represented only a study the ·Soviet Union's needs. leaders said In the communique, small secretariat for the homenary study Issued by the Environ· fraction of the total death toll disease was weak compared wltb · . less, 35-natlon grouping. A landIn the ·final communique of a while Mandela "has Inspired mental 'Protection Agency for ' caused by Inhalation of tobacco more ~u~tantlal data assoclat- . mark CSCE summit Is expected ·public comment. two-day summit, EC leaders said millions of South Africans op' lng secondhand smoke with lung smoke from : other people's to be held late this year In Paris. they would "consider a gradual posed to apartheid." The study, which does not cancer. ' . cigarettes. relaxation" of sanctions against On the Soviet Union, the heads The EC leaders also Issued constitute a formal EPA position In particular, the groups · The estimate of 3,800 JuDi So~th Africa "when there Is clear of state "underlined the interest lengthy statements on the envlr- on passive smoking, also said to studies · suggesting cancer deaths caused by passive pointed evlilence that the process of of the Community In the succe5s onment, drugs and racism, exsmoklilg Is based on· 24 stUdies Monday scientific evidence "Involuntary smoking" Is rech~nge already Initiated of the polllical and economic pressing"deeprevulsion"at last "strongly Indicates" that smok- sponsible for 50,000 deaths a year done,by different research teams continues." ·reform Initiated by President month's desecration of Jewish Ing by parents- particularly the .·. from heart disease and all ' In eight countries. ·' . .IJ'he wl)lingness to. lift sa ne(Mikhail) Gorbachev." graves In southern France. mother - Is associated with ~ancers. studies comP.re lung The key , lions step-by-step, contingent on They declined . however, to On the Middle East. the EC Increased respiratory illness In cancer rates among women who John Banzhaf, execu tlve direc!utther reforms , was a slgnlfl- approve a Franco-German prop- leaders said "all channels of Infants. live with husbands who smoke to tor of Action on Smoking and ~ant softening of the EC position. osal for urgent financial ald. dlato!we and negotiation should The Tobacco Institute critic- Health, an an tl-s·moklng group; those women who have non• It represen\Pd a compromise Great Britain objected, main- be kept open" but there was no Ized lh!" study as "speculation said that broader health Impact . smoker spouses. Eighteen stu6etween Britain's call to remove taining the money would be direct reference to last week's without an adequate scientific of passive smoking would be dies found wives of smokers bad ~II sanctions and Insistence by wasted unless the .Soviet Union decision by the United States to foundation." It said the findings reflected In a' 'technical compen- higher cancer rates than women Ireland and Denmark that they Initiated free-market reform s. suspend talks with the Palestine .were not supported by previous living with non-smokers. dium" of passive smoking stu"You shouldn't act in a precipi- Liberation Organization. remain until the dismantling of research on passive smoking and dies · now being put togetherby The Tobacco Institute charged apartheid is "irreversible." tate way without study, without On Monday , the heads of state probably would not hold up under several federal agencies, Includthe studies did notnotaccountfor ; Sanctions imposed by the EC in seeing what the needs are." set mid-Decem_ber starting dates scrutiny 'by EPA's Scler\tlflc Ing the EPA. other factors that might cause fo_r para llel conferences on mone- Advisory Board, which will t9861nclude a pt:Ohibitlon on new Thatcher's spokesman said . lung cancer, such as occupation In particular, Banzhaf said the tnvestments and a ban on i!ft· · The. president of the EC execu- taty union and closer "political view the study for .technical compendium would lnclllde a and lifestyle. ports of South African iron, steel · tive Commission, Jacques De- . union ,'· which may lead. to a accuracy In preparation for any study by Stanton Glantz, a But the EPA report said at And-gold coins. lors, will visit the Soviet Union common currency and joint final EPA findings. least one study from Japan researcher at the University of< ;; "Quite clearly things are mov- next mo~th to begin the fact - foreign policy in the 12-nation Anti-smoking advocates llalied explicitly sought - but did not California at San Francisco, that r ' West European bloc. estimates total passive smoking find - other explanations for. higher cancer rates among wives deaths at 50,000. Glantz's study of smokers. It also said no other estimates 32,000 heart-related deaths and 18,000 deaths from all factor could account for the similar findings from several cancers, Including lung cancer, they'll go, but It Is clear that they : WASHINGTON !UP! I -Abor- . chipping away at a woman 's In abortion. different. countries. Banzhaf said. Bill Baird, the birth control and favor parental involvement. t[on rights activists said Su- right to abortion . "No alternative explanatory EPA officials dented the 50,000 "The court 's decisions have abortion rights advocate . who These parental decisions are life Preme Court decisions upholding variables for the observed assoestimate would be Included In the of 11arenta l notification laws for ominous· Implications for abor- spearheaded fhe drive to a 1979 and death Issues In the cla lion between environmental technical compendium, saying tion rights." said Marcia Green- Supreme Court ruling in favor of children and families." r(llnors have " om_inous Implicaand lung cancer tobacco smoke the estimate was largely based berger , managing attorney fo r minors in a Massachusetts case, The National Conference of · on heart disease studies that had have been Indicated that would tions" while anti-abOrtion forces the National Women's Law Cen- ca lled the rulings privacy Catholic Bishops, a strong voice declared a "victory for family not been reviewed by federal · be broadly applicable across ter. " By a slim majority, the violation. In the anti-abortion moilement, llJlity." studies," the report said. officials. "Minors may go through child said the court endorsed "the ·'While the court's rulings Mon- court has placed cruel obstacles The Tobacco Institute claimed "EPA has not evaluated the In the Path of young women birth without parental involve- legitimate Interest of the parents dlly. on statutes enacted in 19 of the 24 studies repilr ted possible links between passive seeking abortions." ment. They can even place a of a pregnant adolescent. ... The Minnesota and Ohio generated relative risks tbat were · not smoking and heartdlsease," said In a 6-3 ruling by Justice child up for adoption. Minors can result Is a victory for family eiJlqtlonal reaction from both statistically Bob Axelrad, director of EPA's . slgDiflcaiit. .' Anthony Kennedy on Monday, be treated for VD and drug unity." s)des, they also opened the door upheld the Ohio parenthe court Roger Evans, a lawyer with addiction without parental involfer-further challenges. ; In New Jersey, abortion oppo- tal notification law . In a second vement and can use contracep- Planned Parenthood, said the fomrrn)' ruling by Justice John Paul tives without parental involv~ ­ future of a constitutional right ·to r(ents promised to renew their a n abortion appears to rest l'(lsh for a parental consent law, · Stevens, the court upheld por- ment," said Baird. "-s: tions of a similar law from Robert McFadden of the Ad heavily on .Justice Sandra a"nd· in Louisiana, the state II am to Mid. Sun.·Thurs. Minnesota. Hoc Committee In Defense of O'Connor. "The handwriting on Senate was set Tuesday to begin II am to 1 am Fri. 6l Sac. The court sanctioned require- Life, said the rulings put abortion the wali is that ... Justice debate on a measure to outlaw· ments .that Include a 48-hour "on an equal looting" with other 0' Connor Is the ,,siylng vote on abortions In most cases . The walling period and the notiflca: surgical procedures. what flies and what doesn't fly." [l)'oposalls essesntially designed long as tlon of both parents as "I don't know of any other said Evans. a~ a challenge to the· the landSince she joined the Supreme mark 1973 'Roe vs. Wade Su- . there is a legal system In place medical procedure on a child that for minors to bypass their Is performed without parental Court In 1981, her long and p:teme Court ruling that legalized · parents. consent. I don't think a school carefully phrased opinions on the a:l>ortlon. . Such a system could allow, for nurse can put a Band-Aid .on a topic have been d lssected by both ·· The plan, which proposes to example, a judge to decide If a child without calling up a parent. sides of the Issue seeklqg Insight b11n all abortlons except If the · girl is mature enough to make the It 's rather unprecedented that · Into which way the court was · pregancy endangers the wom· · a bortlon decision herself. people would want this kind of leaning. an's life, would be the toughest of all states require About half On Moriday., In a concurring surgery oil a minor without allortion law In the country, If some parental Involvement In letting a parent know," McFad- opinion In the Minnesota case, enacted. The Louisiana House the abortion decision of minors. den said. O'Connor reiterated her belief akeady has passed the measure. Statistics show that over 1 Susan Smith, a lobbyist for the first stated In 19&'1 that any ' million teenagers between the National Right to Life· organiza- regulation that does not "unduly ·The latest high court decisions ages of 15 and 19 . become tion, said the decisions were burden'' the right to abortion can continued a process begun last pregnant each year. About 40 "sympathetic to~parental Inter- .stand If II serves a "legitimate JIIIY In Its rullilg in Webster vs. percent of those pregnancies end ests. It Is still not clear how far state purpose." Reproductlve Health Services cit sym- . r· European leaders soften position regarding South African reforms .Study: 3,800 lung cancer deaths are caused by · passive smoking -re. $upreme Court upholds consent law Ills 992-2124 I -,,.,._ 1/,- ....... ~- • ___...,_ . pledge to balance · in trade talks with Japan· I Senate to vote on flag amendment .- off~ials U.S. Bush, congressional leaders ·meet on budget WASHINGTON CUPI) -Amid fears that bipartisan budget talks between the White House al)d Capitol Hill are breaking down, President Bush and top congressional leaders met Tuesday In an attempt to spurchange. •Tuesday' s breakfast meeting a( the White House followed a s~sslon on Monday between Bush ·a nd R e publican bud get negoti ators. "I think that the purpose (of Ttresday's bre11okfasn Is to dis· cuss how ·serious the preslden t , feels a bout these discussions," said one GOP congressional aide. " ! don't know If It's another feeling-out exercise." Among the leaders who met The Daily June 26, 1990 ·• b~dget TOKYO (UPI) -The United promised to cut its budget deficit consensus on the budget deficit, States told' Japan It will try to put and attack Its low savings and he said. Its budget Into the black as Its IJ\vestment rates to rebuild Its "We describe how the In ten lion part of the bargain In trade talks, ~ompetitlveness . of the administration Is to extend U.S. officials said Tuesday on the The talks were supposed to the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings flniSij Tuesday but they will Act beyond 1993, after which we second !lay of negotatlons. The U.S. plan Involves amend- Continue for at least one exua would reduce outstanding goverIng budget-balancing leg!Alatll)n day and .possibly longer as the mentdebt by the amount equal to to provide for budget surpluses two sides seek agreement on the Social Security surplus," he after 1993, said a senior Bush terms for a final report In time sajd. administration official par!icl· for· the · Economic Summit of The act contemplates a bal· paling In the negotiations. industrial Nations next month In anced budget by ·1993 but the It will also Involve using Hou~ton, the official said. United States will now aim at a surplus funds from the Social He questioned whetlier negoli" budget Surplus In succeeding Security fund to pay off federal atioris would end In time for the years, he Si\ld. " debt, said the official, who the report to be ready for the briefed reporters on condition of summit's opening July 9,' but · U.S. anti-trust and product anonymity. characterized the talks as good liability laws also figured In the The plan was presented to exchanges In which progress was discussions , he said, along with Jatjan ·during the second day of being made. deregulation of U.S. export talks in To)cyo on broad meaTuesday's discussions largely controls. sures to correct the $45 billion concerned America's efforts to . He said there was progess trade Imbalance between the two strengthen Its competitiveness, ·made on a numl).er of Issues. nations: The talks make up the he said. lncluding'the U.S. bUdj!et proposlast. round of a yearlong elfort "We focused on the actions ills and Japli11's plans to dereguealled the Structural Inipedi· which the U.S. govetnment ha.s late _Its distribution system. men_ts Initiative. · taken tO continue to reduce tbe Disagreements, he said, were In April, the two sides pro- budget deficit 'of · the United mainly confined to mahers of duced an Interim report on the . States, which Is our pattoftheSII timing. · Initiative In which Japan.pledged process," the official said. But Japanese news . rElports to reform Its distribution system The U.s:· side tried to lm press said the two sides still differed on and take other market -opening upon Japan the Bush ~dmlnlstra · the level of Japanese public measures and the United States lion's effort to g_aln a bipartisan works spending. Bu, s iness Services ------FOIIVR IIOtiZ TANNBIG OPEIIINO SOON Call Now "j'o Milko Appointment ' 949-2794 30 .Stssions-530 Co. Rd. 21 Wallh F• Sip• RACIIU, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Ta.. the pain out of pointing. ' let us do it for you. 209 Sotrtil 4th St. VEIY IEASONAilE HAVE IEFEIENCES Mkllll-.rt, Oh. "LOW IIKDMI IICIMI" ' 'I 3-21-•10-ttn 992-6803 FLATWOODS, ROAD POMEROY, OHIO 1/1/1 mo. . 61 MAINTENANCE & IEPAIR 1361 Po..U St. IIIM.-t :.. TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY , 3 6 10 Monthly Galli~ or Mlton co~nti;. mut~ Melg,. :~1, Ov9r 111 Wordl Rote ' .20 14.00 .30 16.00 .42 $9.00 .80 &13 .00 .05/dly . 51 .'30/ dly Words 16 16 15 16 15 Days ' IA<r• &--.n.lflst..l RATES . bro ~en uPdiVI\Yill bt ch•g«l be pre· ...,~ •.- 10GiYdiscount tor adt Plfd in advance; · ..WIV and Found 1di uneltr 16 wo,ds will be ~ no ch•oe. • 1-Ctrd ell ciP'ttaiiMters ts double price o1ad c:oit. only u•d. . : ·· ' not retpontiblt for errors etter first d~ . !Check' first' dll'¥' ad funs k1 pape,j . (:all befor. 2 :00p .m publi c.tiort to makt conact ion. •Adl th-' must be paid in advance ere . ·,·· ·' Cltd -ofTh~nka .Happy ActS In -Memoriam Ytrd 51111 4 - Giveawty · 63-Afhiqull. 5 - Htppy, Ads 6-Lolt end Found ,.. 7 - V~rd Sal a (p~id in advtncel B- Public Sel• & Auction 65- luHdinv Suppli• 56-Pets for Slle · • 11 - Halg w.,ted 1 2 - Situltian Wanted . .1·3-lnaur-nce • DAV BEFORE PUBUCATIO.N -11 :00 AM. SATUROP.Y ~ ,2 ,00 P.M . MONDAY ' . tHURSDAY PAPER . FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 1 4- Busin•• Training ArooCode 614 441 - Gtllipolit 317-Ch•hire • 381-Vfnton ZU-Rio Oren de 211-GuYin Ditt. 143~ Arabi 1 Din 319-W•tnat 992 - Middi.Ort Pomtroy 9815-Ct'l•ter 843 - Port .. nd 247-L.,art Falla 941 - Racine 742 - Autltnd 667 - Caolville . ;;' 0 f Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following wero recelved/prepored by the Ohio Envlronm- Proteotlon Agencv 'IOEPAi Iaiit - Eifectlve dii1M of flnol IC· tiona end 181uence det• of propooed octlont _lnd of drift action• ore lltllttd. FIno! ~Ieino moy be oppootod. In -tng, within 30 dlyo of thedlteofthlo notice, to the Envlrorlm.ntot Boord of Review. Rm. 300. 238 E. T-n St.. Cotumbuo, Oh., 43211. Notice ofiiiVIPPNI ohlill be fled' with the dlr ... tor within 3 doyo. .Pro-d - n • wllbecomeflnol un1811 1 written ed(udiOIIIon requllt Ito oubrnltted within 30 diYI of the loeuanoe dlta: or the director rov-/ withdrew• the pro• poood action. A.., penon ml'( submit commenu •nd/or 1 mllltloig rogordtng ony drift octlon within 30 doyo of the dlt<l lndlceted. "Ac· tlon", u uoed obove dOll nat indude r-lpt of 1 v•l· fled ,Q"'ptotnt. If llgnlflcen1 public llttec•• exllte. • public m-1111 moy be hold. At to •flY octlon, Including r• Clipt of verlfted compfllnto. _."'I . [r HI"IJfl'l IIIII" 71 - Autat for lilt 72-Trwct&t for .... Hf'.il Mason Co., WV Ar11 Code 304 •sa-Leon 34-Busin•s Building~ 773-Maaon 812-New Haven Btl- Letart ' 35.:...Lat1 t . 4-15-16-lln SELUNG OUT MOVING! . 1FORIVEI SER~ICE TANNING Wt can rtlltlir cittd re· core radlaton ontl heater c.-11. We con Jllso acid lloil and rod eut rldilttan. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. IIOW OPEII Coli Now To Moke Appointment 949-2794 SPEtiAL 30 Sessiorls-'30 Co. Rd. 21 Watch Far Sirs PAT IILL FORD 992-2198 · RACINE, OliO Mlddlepon, Ohio . 1·13-tlc SALES AND SliYKE ' F•tory Authorla .. S."ico Cllll• F• Most IW!n ... OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 to 5 S'IIAWROWBS: Dworf & Td; PIMPAS GlASS: Pink & Whitt; FUSOU. IASim, HERS and MOaE. 614-742-2772 R. L TRUCKING PURSUIT Airline SALES & SERVICE •GRAVEL olJMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL m,mc ALL 'IUIIS " ll.f9·7 Iring It In Or "Your connT-:tlon • All Typea of Trove!" a -- - _ 985-4422 .,,,_, We Pldl Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 Acroa ,,_ P.n Office 117 L Soc. '-•Y ·POMROY Public Notice 82- Piumbtnv • Huling . NOTICE TO BIDDERS , 84 -:_ EIKtrical· Refripetkln ' Tho ·Bo•d of Ml.,.lon of . USED APPUANCES 85-General Hauling the Mot• 1.oco1 ~ 8t-Mobila'Home R1911W 90 DAY WAIIAIOY trict dltirlll to ............ WASHERl-$100 up 48-For L••····· ·····81!17I-!1Uipha.tlllt'Y··· bldl tor dw lallowWig: DIYEil-$69 up · · 1. fllllt .._ _ ,. llfiiGEIIATotll-$100 2. Oltollne on d Ott ProPubliC Notice Public NotiCe Public Nollce IIM81$-GII·Dtc.:-$U5 up FIEIZEI$-$125 up '3, TirOl end Tubet on t,.. 8th dey of ,..erch, leto, on lhird st-. end oxter Dllltrlct liCRO OVEN$-$71 up 4. Fire Extin~P~Ither .ln1 89o. be docr•d lnvllld tondlng 11-vlte, OH. width -trly tproctlon a flop oln end let 11lcle. KEN'S APP.UANCE E"-cttve d-'1 8/18/10. 61 foot end 8 I n - to the In order fO be co.....,ed, You lrt further notified Thta fino! octton not 111• ohlld Lot No. 134 SEIVICE . . - by PlopOted ectlon thee you m•Y. . hive eom-. uidVII-IIelngthellllll ott ....... bldl ..... be r• -edlntheTr...,rer'iOf. 992-5335 or tiS-3561 lind It eppeoloblo to EBR. ctolm or lntarlllt In the p._tv dtlaibed In Volume PIIHtipobUfll Project· Wotor· prooeodtn• which ore lied 132. Page Mllgo County fl& 320 E111t Molt! ltr.ot. P, Acr- f . - Pill Office 0 . Box 212. Pom•"''· OhiO, tine Welt on SR 439 end TR herein. You ere required to 01oec1 Racordl. · .POIIIIOY 0110 · tho ComJMII"' 143 from SR 329 Md onower Deed Relorence : Volume on or before I 2:00 o'clo'* tb/30/'19'11n noon on Tutldly, July 24. within twenty-light 128) Atheno County TR 38 June· 203, Pogo 479, Motgo 19SO . . tlon. · doya otter tt,o lilt· publico· Counly Oeed Reoordo. The Bo•d of Edulllllon tiO!I of thle Notice. which The vltoge ,...,_the JUNE 20 wil be publlohed O!ICII ...h righl to re!ICI ony or oil bidl r011n101 the right to ICCIPI willie lor otx .111 and to weive eny informal!· , or .....,. IIIIV •d oft bldl• PubliC Notice Jene flY, Tr_u_ · - . . Tho IMt publlcotlon till In bidding. Fred Hoflmon. Moyor Melgo Local School Dlltrlcl: IN THE COMMON PLEAS Will remain on the 3 11t dey 320 Eat Moln ltrwt of'Juty, 1880, ond the twenVillllll of Middi'!Port COURT OF MEIGS CUSTOM IUIT P.O. Box 212 tv·elaht 128) diYI for on • t6l 22, 29, Ill 6, 12. 19. COUNTY. OHIO HOMES I a:r.AGES hdring wll comm•ce on 28 ~"!'!~· 41788 PROBATE DIVISION 181 , .,At l111111n Prictl" tturt dote. lnth•-•ofyour SUSAN WADE, -' 11 .. Plllntlfh lollure to an...W or Olher· Stop In and See o• DALLAS SAYRE AT up· .-,cto PAT HILl CHRYSUR-PL YMOUTH -In• DODGE · 399 n. BISSELL .UILDERS .,•-•tve -va.- PATTY VANCE, tho nomed Eucutrix of the E-e of Mrory Crlckmon, Dec...ed. It.... 1 oet..dlnto D-- CMeNo. 2ee73. NOTICE BY PUILI~TION "'*- -· -' TO: Tho Law. f!l••t of tCJn. end Llgllt- of Mar; CllakDeceaed, thtir Eucutort. AdmlnlltrM- Cu~ !lent. Alllgno. or G--o. end tile Unknow:n - · lit M't¥ per1on ~rrley obtain ,_. Law, Nut of Kin, Dtviotlce of further octlono, end .,d Llgllt- of Hobert Hal, eddlttonol lftformotlon. Un- Clntan Hoi. S - Hal. Dt' 1•• oth-lu provided In vtd Hilt. Lucy Hilt. Roole f•· notice of portlculllr octlont, guoon, Leo Hilt. H - Hal, ott communi-'- thai! be -Eucutoro,Admlnlln· olll1 to: · H-1111· Cleric. ton. Cultodlono. A \1., or OEPA, P.O. lo~ 1041, Coli Guanttonl. . Addr- u"' UR!bUI. OH. 43211-0141 known Md D<nild Ha!t. Lucy AdPh. 1114) 144,2111. Con- Hall. Rolle ' lUll ORC Chop. 3'741 end llreo•• u'*nown. . You ore hlrlb!' notified OA<;: Chopo. 3741·47 end tturt you hiVe been ~~*ned 3741-llor -lremento. Drift NPpEI ...1'11)11 Ra· Dtfendolltoln the HIIOn .,. hewot - lllbject 'to Revtaton titled luoon Wad& II 111.. VRIIIII of Rutlind - R ut• Plllntlfll, vo. Potty VIlle& the nemed lllllhl ~WWTP . Prapooed to b e - of Mlln Illite of Mory Crlat11n.,., Die IMed, II II., Dlhn"Streit lllla. Thli llltlorl .... ...... Rutlllld T-nohip~ Oh. No. DIU. Pullllc-dMaa/22110• oootgned RIMivtnl - : Lltt111 end to -.!In• In 1111 Court ofCom-fiiMiofMIIto . Latini C..... FIOII!Y Deurlpllarl: Munlal- c--,, Ohio, Pralli:te Dl¥1prot-UIIIIIr 0 .1 MOD llon. the proyor of till Permit No. OPAooOBZ/CD "'"'"' c~e~n ..... tturt till pu.. ................. ofpf-llld fiOitld Loot Wit llld T 'of MIIY Crlalu_, ... 1;111 ......... ... odmltted to PIOIIIt• TuPIM!t. Ptotno-a-tor WI· mon, Fer.,-. e.- c- c- -eel. ........ ,Grid.~ of .ct.,. · ..,,..._by 11y the Olllo. Rulet PraatduN. clet.Jit witt be rendered ogolnllt you end for the i'ellef dlmonded tn the Complaint\ Dated Jhio 21 It dey of June, 1880. . . • . Lone K.' NltMiroed, Clerk Itt 21:. ' . . 171 3, 10, 17, 24. 31, lite PubliC Notice · BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE . ,4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE . Pl]BLICATION - PUIUC NOTICE 81~ wit 1M ...c.tved It Mlddllliort ":~N,t·Ohio 237 "-lt.,•M 41710, ullll 3 P. . July 1 1 •lhd .... "*': 949-2101 or 1-. 949•2160 · Dar .. Night NO SUNDAY CAW • ' 5·16-'90-1 mo • I and J CONSTRUCTION GREG lAlLEY •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Great Conibination"Quality and ReaiWiablt Prices" WE GO THE EDRA iluJ..... 992-6110 •..011110 c.o ...4-111-7104 Must love animals, work flexible hours and provide l·own transportati~n .. · Call lor Interview I mo. pd. TRI·COUNn RECYCLING OffiiS I LOCAIIONS TO SIIVE YOU.... POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7. I.R . 143 992-5427 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 992-6505 5 p.m. ·"9 p.m. . OHIO:~- 10. S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 e.m.·7 p.m. 7 Dey1 ALBANY: 10 t.m.·l p:m. I Dtya, Cloaad Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 •1 IOC per lb.; ALIANY, ' W1111, ,.... . . . . . . . . . . _ 0 1 ....... the hilt of Lei No. 134 Itt ,.._. ..... Third "dJtkin to "'" ,.... of MldJttl Dr\ Mtlgo COUtlly, Ohio. beln!p ,. .... 01 s. Tlllnl, ••••••• 992-6421 Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge family room, 2 ga11ges, 3 baths, rented 3-room epartment, 40' x 120' firm buildIng, pond, over 40 acres fenced puture land and rented mobile home. MEIGS COUNTY. HUMANE AGENT 'NEEDED" • Public Notice 1110 tor tt~eiOIIowJne PH. '. PUBLIC NOTICE lyroauoo 11111111 Couilcll wll hold I DUbie -inA on the 1111 luC\-' on July I, 1111, at 7 p.m. at the muntolpot Buldl"" Third lt., SyrocuM, OH. AJ oltll•t -weloometa-. Janlcellwoan. Clarii·T-urer · VHitfO of lyroou• fll ~~~- 1tc · • . • .. 100. •cROWAYI . OY.JN RIPAlt· .. 31-t mo. It- 6-5-'91).1 · Aok for Kendll ~!SIIINCI 949-2969 8'J-Eac:MFitinl 4,.2161 (6141 742-2027 ,,,., "'·'"' Sot. 9·5 ClelodS.O. 44-Ap~rtment tor Rent ' 46 - Furnithed Aaoma 41 - &pac:e for Aenl 47 - WJnted 10 Rent •&-Equipment for Rtnt , NO SIINDA¥ CAllS CHEnD; 0110 IUSIES PIIOIII •UGU IIDGI SMALl. IIIGINI CIMJII ' 81 --Homt·lmproYemenu or 1-. 949.2160 Res-tlon!Ticket• -~ 16141 ld§.IMI FREE ESTIMATES 161 North SeCond Middl.,,,, 457.0 . ..11·10 w.,,.., 4 1 -Hou·ltl ror Rent 42 - Mobfle Hoin• for Rent 43-Farml for Flatu New lomtion: , EVE~NGS 1 ·' PARTS AND SERVICE For-Molt 2 end 4-aycto on gin• Stock Porto for Homotito, WeodNtor, TecumHII, · Brlggo 6 Strotton. We C...., Fla..,_ lupptl• Your Phone BU.. Hore 992-2269 Acr1111 38 - Raal 1Me , BILL SLACK ••s. PI, 949·2101 IEPAII Gutters Downspouts G Cl . utter eantng Painting "Fraa EotimatOI" Paulin's HilllltwHn Rutland and Rt. 554 PLUMBING & HiAnNG •fiREWOOD '79-Cimp .. & Motor Homtt ROOFING ~TRAVEL •uGHT HAULING 71 - Camping Etuipm~~nt , 33-flmtl for lilt Mow•tl L NEW - DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PH. ~92·3&-?-!~. RIM and . IEMOVAL -.a••t• mo. BISSELL SIDING CO. ••• ._..., ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE SIIRUI & TREE 71-lolfl & Moton for late 71-AU1o ,.,. . . 77-- Auto Rep•r 32-Mobite Hom• tor ltle 676-Appla Gtava $1816 ' OPEN: MON.-FRI. 10 A.M .-8 PJ\11. Or By ""'~ojn!nllnt , 73-'v..., • 4 vvo·, 74-Mo•orcvet• I II 31 - Homn 1er ..., 671- PI . Ple•anl 9)7-luffala ' I ,_ Stop & Ca•pFr.. Eititllottt CALL 992-558tJ QNOUICINt NEW'LOCATION ,_,.,, 011. SPRIIIIO SPHIAL 1 I-,::t:~:~•I.Qra4n 1 Ferdi:llr, . Classified pages 'corer the . telephone exchanges... ··. Meigs County I 1 - FlriJ' lqw.,....,t 82- Wimtd ta Buy . 63-Livettocll 16 - Sct\ool• & Instruction 1 1-Radio, TV & Cl ,._,.., :- fgg ;:~ : ~~~.:'e\vo~v 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M·. FRIDAY Slit or Trade Form ~IJiiJiitPs 6 llot!SI!II.K ~I![VICI'S . ' MONDAY PAPER 58-Fruitl ~ V . ..Cibl•' ........ •G•apt oCw¥1ato Residential & Commercial · :IJJIWtttllllln. ClEAN; lUIE I Tm Mlf~hendill 57-Music:al.lnttrum.ntt ~9-For 1·6141 992-7143 oi ( llrplllYIIJt'IJI cept - cl•sified displ.,, But in•• Card and tt911 noticu) · will also appeer in the Pt . Ple•ant A_ e glner and the· Galli· polis Oaity Tribune. ruching oV.r 11,000 ham•. ~~EJ~t'svo~~'::PeR "" 64-MiJc. 9-..W••• to luy •A clanHilld advertiNftl'_, placid in TheD1ity S.ntine>l (I• · COPY DEADLINE - 61 -Hou111hold Good• 52-Bportlnt Goo• 2 ~ 1n Mamory 3-Annoucamtn11 511 S. Fourth Ave. Mlcllllt""', Ohio RESID NTtAL and • Tronoport Vehict• • Farm Equipment . · Heevy Equipment, Etc. FREE ESTIMATES 24 SERVICE VCR CUNIC .. ' '\ POWERWASH SERVICE Hou . . • Mobile Homea MIDDLEPORT, • The Area's ·Number ·1 Marketplace. ."' 915-41 COMMERCIAL SIDING Buy· Sell Trade 367~05~,. ' .......... Heating, Cooling, lefrlgot;ettion .~~- ~~- . · ·VIC'S BODY SHOP · (61 BISSELL & IdlE CONSTRUCTION •VINYL StDINQ . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION .111111101 lmiiOI 992·5042 • • 5· 11-'90-1 nto. liNDA'S PAINTING & co. GoodR-'• T.L.C. 27 Yro. Exp. Ref..-•- HUMPHIEY'S CUMATE CONIIOL Sonia SPECIAL SIDEUNES SPOIQ CARDS Classified 7 181 N. IND AVE. MIDDLIPDIIT 112-1n1 , , . , . 31C �' Page- 8- The Dailv Ohio Sentinel PomeroyMidclePort ···-- Ohio- KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry WrliJit LAFF-A-DAY Announcements . ~nll'ltnt 44 . ..... .o --- for Rent 3 Announcements Television Viewing ' " r/ 1 ~ The Daily Sentinei- Paga 9 ' 8 TUES.. JUNE 26 45 WOit tAM I Rearrange lett•rs of 0 four xrambled word1 • low 1:00 <Il Hanlc:allle And ....... .. Ana---.. McConnlclt .,, -·~~--­ -m. L=-=~ R~ Q __ .-,......... .... ..-.-. _, 48 Space for Rent ~ u, 11171. = Extra " - - ....., loll, MARCIE I-lOME ... TODAV WAS OUR LAST DAV OF SUMMER SCHOOL .. . eo Alldj Grllllth 0 WOIIcl Today I!) He-Man THE WATER IN THE DRINKIN6 FOUNTAIN WAS ALWA'1'5 WARM DID '1'0U LEARN AN'1'Tf.IIN6 '? 1D Chartea In Charve 1:115 (I) lloworfr llllb•aa 1:30.di Ill NIC Nlglllly Nellie CJJlAt. I . (jj 8poii8Laok Req. I'M ••• ,.. e~AiCNewaQ . lD lody Electric (!) H·1 eo- Q •• · I ·1 I I I ANCKK I l 1I I CEENI I I' I .r I I 2 Ralnlla• (!) of Paoo'"Zli - Q e<Jl ea e~ 111 eOIIINewa ,...,;......, ~· Alll a1 h MP'\ Col . . . a:.o ,..., lllt,MuonW¥. L......L.--JL.-..1..-L- nne·• __ _ =..-----......., 6 pup~ llolher Ito llyborton Husky and Fll.,.,......_,, C tp 5 woelca old. Eotlnt puPPf fj>od. 814-912-33111. IIOATIIIIi ...,..., .... lnr lp1 1..111 Paolaoy trained. ....,_, - --lllaillla.W.-tD - oloo"'lll: - . _ Pt. ~. thor OIWI~ a 3 to to good to-. 114- dog ?.0581~·· __loot&.,_ ,......,._ .... Wll clo ~In""- :::z:.....~";-. f"'· a. c;aee, ...... ol loolrd, - ····-·~ ~obblto . . . .,., .............. 17 =.:: :t=iif:· --pooplo,.,..lo""" i!Riiiil. otllrlniJ. =~~i~~i .. ··:;:.c-nco n. =..,. Yard Sale GalllpOH~ P-. apoolll-: PO:111,ofPoint WY a VICinity "'M"II. 1 ••d....-......., - ,. ~~~ r=.ullftlol,.l ...,,. 32 ond a. """"::! 8"f: "- 4- POSTAL JOBS $11,31111.-J, ----Coll(1)- .... -bl. ~lor- - 4 Story (PI 1 01 2) (2:00) II)) PrlntaNIWI s bo :IIIW7WIICI4 I!) Murder, Sha Services ' *-' INIOI. dock. " ' """"h. I,IJI;. RE(Y<U:: (R) (2:00) HIS GARBAGE:' 1:30taa •~ 'rha Wonder Yoara Q 9:00G()l IB·In Tha Heat 01 Tha Night A former boxer -h lor ~ Clllll. O.p a Rot. lloq'd. Nepllo.i114-441-111t. llhldlopo~ (IIMr = .._ ... llokla Jr. HI.,J. PI.IJCII!. 114- a , _ 1 1iotJ1 S17lllilo. o111oo 112:'1121. utltltloa '"' I lr. '""!"!, ~ ....._, CA,' ...,. .;~~= IIIII, 814-. c•· -·~ lUll ..... nent. Prtoa •••· 1141441 •a or -.. .. _, --No-.. ... · ~··~ MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP ... ....... - · $120. bod wllh ....... good - .-ron• 1:1111. REHTTOOWN CA.U.. 555 -oJ 5I!. .. ' 11t4tl3111 ·-=· -· I pc. ....... IJI'I!UII $14.01 J11F ...... ....,, dOOIII~ = II · $IUD ~u..-. e-n ci,.._,,,.. tY. ·awn. wtfl Schools& Instruction '' 2· . . . . 1111 tn••: 1 tum., 1 , _ . - - 7 . .~... AIIJ ,,....., llrond. Cool .............; lor 1 ... 2 -um.I1MII,llt7L . Sao. Dop. - 15 will 4 - P"': - . 132,100. .1*281- ....... r .....__ ....._ .. 17.10 par loll of Lillo flolnt I wollli .... - . I I • Chol 14 eu. ft . Rolrlall'- $lUI por - . II cu. '11. - · $111.10 por -¥1'1111 Ill. 141, 4 mlloa oil Rt. Jc.nlllllry.Opon 7 do,. 1 - . ;::llo:!..::-::_:==on::-;11;;-::ca=rpol::;;ln;:-:;;ll;;:ock;; r# 304 1111 3044. ,...,Al -·=---Parbrlbufg, wv 1al ••• 1111. -·w. ' ' ...._ ... -aae.m• ......... , VIG'fllbl• = ........................ a.,_ 111-. Ill loll ., pra+• Qulh We aODIJIIl .._11• • 1111 1111 Cor 6 l l w n - -Ins, plollup ond tiii'-J. lloblilo - -lei. _,. .--c--1 J REME.MI!IER·, AND THEY 52>-ol58 .. CAU- 'WONDER IT. RI6HT~... .55e-015EL . I 'lebycak11' CIS Tuaaclay Movla (2:00) C II)) Llny King 'llval WHY I'M i1J ludwalaar I'Naanll: Ne:tJROT"ICJ Tuaaclay Nlgltt Flghla Ill Nalhvlfla Now 1:30 Ill II~ Coach Q 10:110 (I) 7110 Club With Pat / ca Robertaon D <Il IB Quantum Loap Sam defends a Southern . ~---JualofiR 18 Wanted to Do THA'n; 5!5~0158 ... CAL.L .555-01~ .. , I - .-, . blackmails the Malia In return for hla silence. (A) Q ·ma 8!1lR-neThe Connor family competes In a Halloween horror comeetlllon. (R) C lD (j) Giving lip lha Ca111l This program reports on tl)e difficult ISSk of relinquishing U.S. power in a country born of U.S. expansionism and nurtured on U.S. dollars. all • 0 MOYIE: a-Apl,tum.,up .. -... ...._ black woman accused of In 1957. (A) Q !ll thlrtyaoinothlng A tamponory shalceup at the agency makea Mlch881 Elliot's bosa. (A) Stereo. Q CD Newewatch (!) P.O.V. Startling account of a subterranean Federal prison In Lexington, KY . murder •a • BARNEY I'M .HAVIN' LUKEY'S BOSS OVER FER SUPPER TONIGHT, LOWEfl,Y HEY, MAW II I HAVE MINE • EVER' BLESSET GIT BACK TO YORE DADBURN WEED IN'!! <NISHTII (1 :30) c 110 fllaw Twilight z- IIIII IIJI Evening Nawa 1D Nowe •10:20(1) MOVIE: San Antonio .._. unblocl<od a polnlod. 3ic.a1Wollttl. (2:15) 10:30 (J) Malar Laagua Be-ll CD Railing Klda Phon• 304--871-418'1. •o11onnv Hill Show Empl oyment Services -··-· 11 Ill Crook I ChiiH OMijarLeaguaiiMbaH 11:110 (I) lio-n Help Wanted e<Jl • a •~ iiJ 111 . . 'or a birthday gilt Send lor your Ast;;;. CAPRICORN.(Doc. 22-Jan. 11) It loolcs Graph predictions lor the year ahead by like you might have to alter your plana a mailing $1 .25 to As1ro·Graph, clo this bltatthlatlmeinordenoaccommodale newspaper, P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, people with whom you are involved. The OH 44101 · 3428. Be sure to slate your changes will bu worthwhile. zodiac sign. ' AOUAIIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 11) ASIUme a BERNICE LIO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Measures can be more dominate role today II you're In· 0 AIHIIIo Hal BEDEOSOL taken allhla time to upgrade your earn· volved. with persons who are having s IIJ.._,.ne ' lng potential, but you 'll have to use your hard time trying to resolve a difficult i1J Mlamf Vlca Crockall and lngenuUy and resourcefulness In order · matter. Your Input could be very .Tubba are outwitted by a 10 bring them inlo being. . • conatructlve. ' smooth country lawyer. YIRQO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) Thlsls one of PISCEI (Feb. 20-Moorch 20) This Is a Starao. lhose unusual days when your social good day to Iron out matters which Ill Cltunlh . _ ltatlon contacts could bu more helpful IO you should be dlsculllld with one with 11:30 (I) MOVIE:-Tha P8l'llda (2:00) commercially than the people with whom you're cloleiy UIOC!aled. Frank()l Ill . . 01 Carlen whom you usually conduct buelneea. neea will =~~111811 lhe alliance. · · Starao. Play your aces. A•l ( 21·r\prl 11) You are UIIIIA (Sept. 23-0ct. 21) Don't let small pr-tly In a good achievement cycle Htbecks disturb you, bec:auee your 10 lhltt your empllaals to your moal June27, 1110 Gl c..t , chances lor succesalufl)l doing som• . Imeaningful encleav011. II you apply ' thing Important you've been wanting lo ·yourMif properly, you'll like lhe way Tonight A number of changea are llktlly In lhe do look better than you lhlnk. Be hope- · things tum out. year ahead that could produce lldvan· lui and - l v e. TAUIIUS (April :111-1bJ 20) Social In· 1ageous spln-offs. Don't get rattled II ICORPIO (OcL J4-Mo¥. 22) If Your ex- vol-ta wil serve to lllmulalo your 1 things do nol appear to be going your peotatlona ara kept within reatllllc ,_.appealing attrlbutea today, so let 'way Initially. 1!'1 the final reaulll that • bounds today _thay will have marvelouo lhe roal you emwge. Happenings wilh G1 MT.: -, P.l. count. chances of being fulfilled. Strtva to be a lrltnda could prove to be not C!flly fun 11our1 CANCER (June 21.,jg!J 21) Something llllllonllry, nola wllhlullhlnker. Ill Na ..lllght b u t - -ardlng than Ulllal. Interesting lnight tranepiro today thai IAGITTAIIIUS (Nor. 11-Dec. 11) Your • G l - (MIJ 21...... :10) • • 'Willi r( 011 Lata dowill cause you to revtae your opiniOn ,... Nlfllll Tha Pelrly Oatu mllerlal ~ look txlremely en- rn11t1o proJect• you've neglected to fl. gardlng a penon you know aoclally. Tlla ' couraglng backon 1 cometoaa McPike. at 11111 time, eapeclally In allu· nal!ze to your U11ai1Cllon can be contranalormlltlon will be pGIItlve on be1tt111 atlont that pertMI to your-- Male· eluded ellectiMiy tO<My II you mike C11ma llao'J Old Frlende. of both parties. C. new, I real yoursell .l o · lng more money Is a lllrong poaalblllty. them priority con-..a. Dead Ends Stareo. ASTRO.QRAPH Ala . you II+ live In JTPA oklor worllor PfOII'IIm con · - In lind~ ~=mo.~.~:Y..~"NV 21170 ... call1-304-272·!h12 .... lor M,., Ctork. AVON I AN Araoo I Shlrlay spoora, 304.e?l-14211. ilabvolttoir nNclod In my""-· 11o il ,..,. of oge. 12 hour ohlft - - Rolli-. 114-112- •• I.,. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Radio part 1 Actress 40 UneK· perienced Capshaw 5 Military 41 Gaelic setting . 42 Ar,~glo· 9 Asian · SaKon slave river 43 Pallid 10 Belgian DOWN city 1 Done lor 11 - over 2 "Love· in Lom•ro v·estlerclay''s A.ns•nr (study) 3 Make 12 Originates a change 13 Passover 28 -to lhe. 14 Vase 4 Before . feast jive 15 "All Aboul 5 Editor's 15 Building (aware) " mark exlension 30 Dull 18 O'Neill play 6 Bel 21 Fuss finish 17.Asian 7 Party 22 Belween 32 Dismay game del and jkl 33 "Oz" co-star . holiday 18 Permit 8 Church· 23 Fight 38 Wheat 19 Bad guy man 24 'The Parils bristle 20 Reception 10 Orange . of - • 39 Goddess room variety 27 Small role .22 Ballpark r;~rr-,.-. entrance 23 Hurried off 25 Teulonlc sea god 28 Roman statesman lrt-+--t-: 27 Stylish 29Congo Bantu 30 Pearl -Bailey 31 Big dean 34 Balkan country (abbr.) 35 Elec. unit 36 Arab garment 37 Procurator of Judea e RXUXY 11J;=,!;1Q JRMXPP OXEYA 1121 CIIYPTOQUOTE JRTXYAEGX I K .I AK EPG QMXPPSRD ERIAOSRD OEUX ·A 0 X OXEUXR'P K R I KJV. JRTXYAEGSRD. - MSHOAXRQXYD Yut•. .J'• C.,.teq_..t HAPPINESS IS 11iE ' RESULT OF DISCOVERING lliAT YOU DO NOT HAVE TO HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. JAMES FEIBLEMAN s-at .. f.ZI-H I-ll eo "" \ NORTH +QJ96 Many times it is right to kill an es· Y A 86 S • Q6 tablished side-suit winner in dummy +Q98 by letting partner ruff, even though declarer will overruf!. But that ap- WEST EAST proach is wrong when it fails to set the +A KS3 contract. Y!O 7 YQJ4 2 When South passed North's jump in· • 10 9$ 2 t873 vltatlon to game, he marked himself 4AK6 532 +14 with a very minimum opening bid. SOUTH Now place yourself in the West posi· +10742 lion after the opening lead of the king •Kes of clubS. East follows with the seven, t A KJ4 either a singleton or a doubleton. If +J 10 West continues with ace and a club, Vulnerable: Neither East will ruff and declarer will overDeater: South ruff. Declarer will then proceed to force out the ace and king of spades. Soutb W..ot East Eventtjally South's good diamonds · Pails Pua will take care of two of the small Pass All pass hearts in dummy, and the contract will make . Opening lead: + K There is a good case for West to switch to the 10 of hearts at trick two. ' -- - - - - - - - - - - ' First of all, it may not be necessary for East to ruff even if declarec start· plays a heart, the defen~ will take ed with J-10-4 of clubs.' If East holds five tricks. If West contmues clubs, A·l0·7-x or K'10·7-x in trumps, he will nine tricks will be !Jlade. - · score two natural trump tricks any· Lesson: Even when your partner · way. Butlf he holds strength in hearts, can ruff the suit you have led, &e: it Is likely that the switch to hearts . aware that the best defense may stUI. must be made immediately. If West require attacking another side-suit. . 2:0011 ==~Tonight ,. I IIIII UNSCRAM8lE ABOVE lETTERS · TO GET ANSWU One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters •. apos~. the length and formation ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diff~ent. IIJE ...... . ..... "Steal the Van Gogh, you idiot, not the stuff In the sale behind IIIII" . V bv fill ing in the missing words "--' you de.elop from siep No. 3 below. AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW i -· I DAILY CRYPI'OQVOTES- Here'a how to won It: · Naw1 . · lD Tha ltnrggla Damocrac:y • An Upclata Palrlck Watson travels to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union wllera democracy In undergoing a chaotic and uncertain rebirth. AVON • All. ~~II Morllyn ccklnty, Wroto Murder Through The l-ooking Glass Ill Calobrlflll OHataga Country muaic superstars Tha GaHin Brothers, Jimmy Dean, and Holly Dunn Invite host t:ortanne erook lor a personal look at their lives. ID MOYIE: Tha Lonely O_ uy ,..... ' _ BAKE 'SI-ICJ~0' I or - Q 1B as Tlma To C.re - , . . . . . - - · · 304-175- PHA'l"SCXX3H 'S 9095. Antiquo 0<111W. Excelllfll oondl· tlon only, Prompt poymont. 114992-5657. Wontld Hondo V-15 llogna, NO , ALLEY OOP! THOSE 11-RE THE TWIIIJ MOOfiiS 01' GORP.. . ANTOSE AIIJD PUPPO! EEKANDMEEK All-rio, S bo~roaono. - · Fuml- ~ IIZIOdo a IR, Mualclil S1 W¥. ~:"4':; ollor ~~on. lllpollo. lniiJ'\111*111 Booltke~lng/Accountlng, Irick houM, a room., corMr a~- ~ 1 and 2 bed- ........ In ....... Ullllwl FUfO Hotllttloe ont, 101, Choolnlll oncl Smltll Ill, raom aport,.;. 11 VI.... nltuno - - · ' * - Quality ITunlna. .............. •JaiJand . Rlw..-ao SWAIIJ , , Trao- llooodor_o,._0«175-' 111Ac- wllh otrlp or cory Alrllno tmll, ta< Tolllor lnlnlng, ~ oonofo or llkoo. Coif colloct 2111'1332. Ape~-• In llhldlo-. F""" AUC'TlOII .I FURNITURE. 12 1182.&XT olllr 7 p.m. •-lnp. OIIWISt, --·-I~ ........ It PI LIIMI Ronch o1y1<o , U - . 3 or 4 . .. Col ~·7711. EOH. Bedroom eulo In whHo lor girl. ·...~~~anoe. . 1y Soh a ala Jo.. ~rooa-'':i/~~~~l-1 112 ,bolh. Nloe 2 IR, ~'I'· U:lllmo.' . =~~~h~l :;:om 58 , FNitsl No pt1e. 114 111 1031. .. ... ollloe :1107 C o - An, SM-448-11113. moiOJ'8. Rlchlrd 01 a1'QI-OO Sundoy colll pllall. 1*-' ' I AI $11.00. COli T - FREE DDiorCat lag 1 . . . . . . . . =lolo. - wanted to Buy Junk cars with or without ' t - n g -lorN, .,.. 11175 & 1111 Oollla County y..,.. boolc. Alao, tll77 - . COunty yearboOk. 1-100-422-4171. 11171 ond 11177 llolgo High Sci-' yoorboolco. 1811 oncl 11171 Oallll County yoorboolco. 1--..2241?1. ' . From 44 2 l d ouuu~ GrNr rto.d, fuH FliNII, z Iota, ... to . . Wlpplo ~ l - -Ohio, Kentucky, oononce ""' • Wool ·VJrgtnll, -m-1715. CAlL • IIOGG8 MICTIOII lEA· VICE. AUCTION£ER: DAVID IIOGIIS ........mo. _ Calto'o Auction llonolco, Bulo talo, wv. u...Dh~ ..... Woo1 V1111lnlo. :10 yoora a· perlence. For ~r .... cllll us. Golclon Cooto 304-«17·22111 .,. J11por Cooto 304-1137-2121. 9 Unlta. 31 Hom• for Sell Rick Pol,_; -lon CoonponJ now ....., ..... I as e ()) , ·~' ' RPal Estatr Public Sale & AuCtion 8 lVI~ $1NCf. c.mpna UIIIMW....._.-a4. =.!:;;- =...:=(!;. .....,alll lkNI• Rvo--Juno21211.11o.m.·7 ': •o WOLfl T - liDS. Cam- lumft-. roll boolco: Rill"'~ Cokley and o...y much;--.1 . • Yood oat& '. a f'UT Mt IN TOUCI'/ WITtf !'fALITY, AI"'P -. ~'VI TIEN C 0 t4FIIJEP ........... ·--'* 1"'......., 2 1 f t . - - - Vll'd. S2ll por Ill• utllllloit a dopoolt Clviii•L!..*··114-4 «- \ fD!II- ttJ110. 1M . . IIU nntr ....... IJ1'4UU. · Aoln -lldoySalurdor. :lith ond :!Mh. llioo otll'o II ........ County - P.svcHJAT/Zis; fYIY ' ..... .. ft. C11 lau&l c,.n,., -:·.~~: ....; oilld. -MW ~ . . .' 11t 111 . . . Pomeroy,_ Mlddllporf &VIcinity e MoiOI'Homll • ,._, - - ' Auto Repair . 71 ~ mobile horne, ~ 1211. -:n ,.......... . ll!lllnt!:=bul·..:"::' ... Quill, Ull fer_ ... t·-~t:lll """""' · - s_... a cuss gets hold of a hu~ cache of cocaine. Stereo. · Ill Mualc Row Vldao 1D Abbott And Co-lo 7:05 (I) Joflaraone 7:30 (J) Family Faud (J) Mlljor L.oaauo 111111'-11 18 Entarl8fnment Tonight 11 <ll Mama'• Family llJ • 111 Jeoperdyt Q M"A'S"H · IIJI Cronflra 0 Night Court 7:35 (I) M$r League 1111-11 1:00 <Il MOVIE: Tha Parada (2:00) 111 Matlock The husband of a famous author is accused of murder. (A) Stereo. C • • G (J) Who' a Tha lloa?C . CD (!) fllova Journey acrose the Panama Canal to recount a story of human drama. Q cr1J Raacua: 111 A New Year's Eve fire strikes a crowded resort hotel. (A) Stereo. Q IB 0 Walenbarg1 A Hero'l • ~· ,.,.,..._., ..... other ,. ....... - . lrd .... ·illn!II.lllanclarlhru ~ 1:00 Building 55 lolrd• •IMI 77 thew rtrt oontrot, ec oond, Of - Portio .... t~- Th~ 112·llbl. ..... ••... - 1-: !!tiii!Y lltd .... '""" .... . !'on~; ....... .... - •tlla, - ,14al0.1114- " ou., lwha:. . pool tor ••· IMd n~ 41116F, - · · .... t2BO. I -0101. . 12111 2 • I 401 lliolllle haono, Nor ft!OIIOI' tho ' 111111 until you ._l'gotld lho < fllw blsiJ I I In the USA. • -~ your _, 1-plul .... ....... 2 lr., 1ft . . . . . . cMie 1 hoi ohll*illi II p'l,ll ......... llut -natpion HICIIAIJ. Send brief eamonlory, 1114-311-1042. llg llook. nh1nd,l......_ l?llltlor- . for Rent I'UDRiftlllllll IIIII Y'"'! .. ~ -N ~--- • - -·-- 11tlaU44. > ..~ BRIDGE 111 Wheol 01 iiJ Miami Vlca A colorful old .,..., 11ooo1 a -.!11. .....,. · ::r.=.:r-..... --· 42 Mobile Homes INCJTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUIILII- CO. liOUND: dog, brown mlnlotU.. iolall DMI!IIound at. VInton "" -\ ,;. ea •o Night eourt II)) Monoytlne t. . llntnd ..... - -·-·-·- Moving: g!Wiwoy 2 ll'!"'ilo ipadoil, fo good home. IM-4487!142. . Lost& Found tml Fortuna lor .. ........... ....... ' Tnw••*"-_i • ' ..,...,..... P1iltlo ...... ---~-:---1 ~t47.10 aa ua 71 · AutQS for Sale ••..._.. . lo g - . t.tland and Olicll. 114-892·7201. e<IJ Currant AHalr AicCUIOi'IIS ::r~ and 1111. - ~... Hay. 10 from flpoHo. 1114-2111111. ~ i Auto Parts a Oolllpllllo, ol -1. -· aCD •(I)lnlkle Edition MacNeil Lehrer ~ ..... SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , .u DQctor- Local - Hutch ,.. Kidnap - CHILDHOOD Quote from a wise man: •when you finally get back to your old hometown, you find it ':Yasn't the old hom,e you missed but your CHILDHOOD;:.·- - - -- - -----, (J) PM Magazine (J)~ ,... -~ Ill IIJIL , . _ . . . _and • I lhan 10 ........ ..!'l -loo .:.' ............ - .- P.:no c11 a, .,. PIL, IIMli4BIII. ; ' THESE SQUA.U ID Newhart 8:35 (I) Andy Ortlftlll 7:00 II{ ac-row I Mra. King ..-Willi ... · I I ~ PRINT Nl.tol8fREO LETTERS IN illl eOCIINeW8Q liar&~ olll - · ......, .IIIII Ol*'noblll I' Granny says that ~le who are discontented with what they have in this world S AM R H y willneverfindaneasy ·····. 1--~,::-,lr',,-"T:Is;-rl--t f t Compl~re tne cnuckle quoted •o Company · Ill Top C.rd r11ercn<md1se be- 10 form lour olmple words. ,,..-._ VURQ E I EVENINO _lor,.,.·-·..,..... th1 i '' -·· ' �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. June 28, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Becker,.Lend) . open Wimbledon play Monday with victories .) WIMBLEDON. England (UP!)- Boris Becker and Ivan Lendl, co-favorites whOse play fell short of their status Monday , overcame unexpected chal· lenges from obscure opponents to wln first -day matches at BECKER EYES BALL - Wimbledon. Becker, the defending cham· pion. struggled with his service and his (ootlng In opening play on Centre Court. The best he could manage was a 7-6 (7·2), 7·6 (74), 7·5 triumph over Mexican quail· fter luis Herrera, who is ranked 199th tn the world. for a· Wlmoteaon crown wllll a 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 victory over Christian Minlussl of Argentina, ranked No. 116 and playing his first grass-court tournament of the year. Becker and Lend!, each listed by a London top bookmaker as an 11·8 favorite, had trouble adaptIng to conditions at the All England Club. The 22-year-old West German fell to hls knees tour times In the first set. '·'It almost seems like there Is too much grass on it," he said.' 'It ts almost too good of a court." At the French Open, where Becker was also tbe second seed, he failed to advance to the second round. Mindful of that disap· polntment, he would not express displeasure with his erratic play Monday, saying, "l'in content to go through." In the first set, Becker had 10 double-faults and faced a set point on Herrera's serve at 6-5, 4().30. But the three-time champion known for his Competitive heart blasted a backhand service return winner, broke Herrerra two points later and finished the tie-breaker with a pair of aces. Lend!, who skipped the French Open to give himself two months of uninterrupted grass-court practice, did not play up to the form which he shoWed two weeks ago at the Queens Ciub iourna- Lend!, the top seed, is seeking to become only the fifth man to win all four Grand Slam tourna· ments. He ~g~n his 11th attel!lpt Boston ends jinx, wins 10-8; :regains. top spot l. in AL East By PAUL DEFEDE UPI'Sporls Writer While Dave Stleb' s wild streak In the first Inning helped put an end to his night, Jody Reed helped Boston end another streak. Reed's solo homer In the sixth Inning snapped a 7-7 tle to halt ,Boston's 15-game Fenway losing ·streak against Toronto and lifted the Red Sox Tuesday night Into first place in· · the American League East with a 10·8 victory .over the Blue Jays. • Boston, which entered the :lour-game series between the AL ;East front-runners 1-2 game out of first, had not won a game against Toronto in Fenway Park since August 10, 1987. "I feel better thai the streak :Was stopped here," Boston Man· :,ager Joe Morgan said. "Reed .was dynamite as usual." • With the score tied 7·7 and one out In the sixth, the 5-foot-9-inch Reed lined a pitch from Willie Blair, 0-5, just ,o ver the left field ·wall for hls third homer. :. Lamp, 1-2, worked 51-3innings to gain the wln, Asked If It was a fastball from Blair, Reed said with a smile, "Of course, the ball has to provide some of the power." But Steib, the ace of Toronto's staff couldn't power his way past the first Inning. Tralltng 3·0 In the first, Boston rallied for six runs In the bottom of the Inning against Stteb. Stleb didn't retire any of the seven hitters he faced and allowed six runs after yielding Jour walkS and three hits. "It was a fluke that Stleb was that wild," Lamp said. ''Now we 'llon't have to answer all those questions about the streak." Stleb offered an explanation on his short outing. ''Walks, balls hit In the right place and getting behlild In the count (hurt) me," Stieb said. "We never talked about the streak," said Toronto manager Clto Gaston. "In the past. before the streak, we haven't played that well here." Twins 9, Rangers 1 . At Minneapolis, !)colt Erickson, making his first major league appearance, pitched six strong innings and Kirby Puckett belted a three-run homer to lift Minnesota. Erickson, 1·0, scattered four hits for Ills first major league win. John Candelaria notched his third save. Mike Jeffcoat. 1-3, allowed eight runs on seven hits, in 5 1-3 innings to take the loss. Indians 10, Brewers 5 At Milwaukee, Brook Jacoby drove tn a career-high five runs with a homer and three singles to power Cleveland from a 3-0 deficit: Tom Candlotti, 8-3, al· lowed five runs and eight hits In 8 1·3 innings. Chris Bosto, 4-~. allowed eight runs to absorb the loss. Bosto, who was 3·0 In April, has won just once In hls last 11 starts dating back to May 5. Athletics 4, Detroit 3 At Oakland, Bob Welch became the major league's first 12-game winner notching his ninth straight win to lead Oak· land. Welch, 12·2, . hasn't lost since May 5. Dennis Eckersley worked the ninth for his 23rd sa.ve. Rickey Henderson, homered, tripled and singled and drove In two runs for the A's, who snapped a three-game losing streak. Dan Petry, 5·5, took the loss. White Sox 2, Angels 0 At Anaheirtl. Greg Hibbard combined with Bobby Thigpen on a shutout and Carlton Fisk belted a home run to spark Chicago. Hibbard, 6-4, scattered eight hits over 8 1-3 tntngs. Thigpen recorded the final t;wo outs for his major-league leading 24th save. Mark Langston, 4-8, - worked eight innings,. gave up both runs to take the loss. · Fisk's sixth homer of the year moved him within six of Johnny Bench's all-time record for catchers. 830 Pick-4 4915 ' 80s. ;J • Vol.40, No.288 Copyrighted 1190 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday. June . ' •'· . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio House Speaker Vernal Riffe's Republican electionopponeilt accused the Wheelersburg Democrat Tuesday of corrup· lion • . art;Ogance and abuse . of . BUllE_TIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION with another National Football League team. The 5-foot-9 Flu tie was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams ·ln the 11th round of the 1985 draft. Flu tie opted to play with the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League before starting ·his NFL career with Ch lcago, playing one season witn the Bears before moving on to New England. The Lions say Flu tie may play as early as Thursday In an exhibition game against the Edmonton Eskimos. 3-FAMILY YARD SALE RAIN OR SHINE . 909 ABERGALE LANE FRI., JUNE 6 & SAT, JUNE 7 FOR SALE 1983 DODGE TRUCK LOADED 000-0000 FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, BANANAS, . WATERMELONS with John Van Volkenburgh (riKht), engineering consultant, al the policy committee meeting held Tuesday In McArthur. · ... .. .. For All the Flowers, Cards and Gifts I Received While I Was Ill. SARAH ' ' NO MAnER WHAT THE REASON MAY BE•• ~ "Y AID SALE", "AUTO FOR. SALE",. "PUBLIC ' NOTICE", "MEETINGS'' OR "JUST TO SAY SOMETHING SPECIAL"USE THE DAILY SENTINEL BULLETIN BOARD,; STOP IN TODAY AND HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT , PLACED IN THE BULLEnN BOARD. . .. ' ' ' ' ' WyaH, BeckJ Jacb; lind Bow, EmDI Parne, Troy Broou, J01b Lynch, Jenalfer Mergan, Mlebael Dorst, TreYor Back, Jaeob Smltb; Jrd Row, Coaches. Terry Wyati, Kellb Lyneb and Troy Broou. . ; ' ' ' .' • ' : . ~ ), ' ' ' . I 4 • ,. many signs wttn Riffe's name along the roadways it looks like 'Burma-shave' with a stutter." "Every politician likes to see Carson said Short was being his name spread around, but · used as a spokesman for the Ohio V~rn Is 'the only one 1 know of who. Republican I;' arty. • has his name .fiash~d up on a "Any di§CU.ssio!J of ,i,he Issues-tlieater-type "marquee" at ·· tax- should be done In Scioto and Pike payer expense," he said. counties,'' said Carson. "The Short said 'Rtffe' s name apspeaker would be glal! to discuss pears on the marguee for 3 Issues in the distrlct : The Repub· seconds every minute, or more !lean Party has been using than half a million times negative campaign tactics on all · annually. levels so far this campaign ''His name Is plastered all over season, and this Is just another this building," said Short, "In example of that." letters ranging from a couple of The news conference was Inches to several feet In height. called to coincide with Riffe's So far, I've found 77 places where birthday party, which Short said his name Is on the walls. And reportedly was expected to net down In the dis trlct, there are ~ the speaker more. than $500,000. ·~ • • 2 Sections. 16 Pagea 1990 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. New1paper By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall. Instead of coming up with a decision on whether to allow two firms to expand solid waste landfills In the Athens, Gallla, ~ocklng, Jackson, Meigs , and Vinton County (AGHJMV) Solid Waste Management District, the Solid Waste Polley Committee voted to' delay a decl$lon until further exaintnallon by, a special slx•person committee made up of one person froin each county In the district. , The solid waste policy commit· tee met last night In a special session to review proposals presented by Mid-American and Klllbarger. The companies are seeking approval from the ~om· mlttee to apply for waivers from the moratorium against landfill expansion until a district plan is approved by the state. ·About 7S people atte.nded the meeting, held at the Vinton Co'unty Community Building tn McArthur. John Van Volkenburgh or the SCU Engineering Consulting Firm discussed difficulties In starting new landfllls. He salfi It would take maybe two year~ to get a new facility Into operatlon beca11se thenow of water around the proposed landflll site will have to be examined. Van Volkenburgh said that the current life expectancy of the district's three landfills Is about five to seven years and added that In a year and a half, the only landflllleft In the district will be the Gallla County Landflji. Committee chairman Dale Nel\1, Jackson County Commls· stoner, asked for someone to make a motion to waive action on the original proposal until further discussion. The mOtion was made, seconded, and a vote was made to waive the original motion- to grant the waivers to expand the landfills. Committee members from Meigs County, Richard Bailey, Salisbury Township Trustee, John Jacobs, assistant county health commissioner and M;uf· nlng Roush, county commls· stoner, voted to waive the original motion until fur1her examination by the soon,to-beappo!nted . sixth person, fact · finding committee. Chairman Dale Neal said the people serving on the new committee will receive notice of their appointments by Thursday . The new committee will examine the Issues and make a recommendation to the Solid Waste Polley Committee. The county commissioners of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jac:k· son, Meigs and Vinton Counttes formed the AGHJMV Solid Waste Management District to develop a comprehensive solid waste management plan for the six county area. This was done tn response io Ohio House Bill 592 which becave effective June, 1988, Ohio House Bill 592 calls for each district to prepare a plan to be approved by theOhloEnvlronmental Protection Agency. The plan must examine existing and projected future solid waste quantities and composition, as well as exis ling and projected landflll capaclly. It must also evaluate methods for Increased solid waste reduction, reuse acd recycling, and decreased dependence on landfills. Three commissioners from each ooun ty serve as the dis· trlct's board of directors and a !)lstrlct policy committee .has been set up to oversee all aspects ·of the pian's development ano use. Nexi meeting or the policy committee will be held July 11, 7 p.m., In Jackson. It is open to the public. $5 million judgn1ent sought· Raymond and Leigh Canter, Racine, are seeking a $5 million judgment from Dravo Corporation, Pittsburgll, Pa., in an action filed in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Tuesday. The suit stems from an Aug. 31, 1989 Incident at the Apple Grnve Sand and Gravel Plant, operated by Dravo Corporation, In which Raymond Canter suffered severe injuries to his left leg when It was pulled into a conveyor known as a "tall pulley" while he was on duty at the plant. c;::antet alleges that Dravo Corporation allowed a dal)gerous· condition to exist on the plant site, that being the backing up and falling of sand from the 'conveyor equipment, which the employees had to clear away. A safety guard, which had been placed over the tall pulley to prevent human contact with the hazard, had allegedlq been removed by Dravo Corporation and on Aug. 31, as part or his regular duties, Canter contends he was required to work next to the unguarded tall pulley hazard. According to the complaint, Canter suHered sevare pain, emotional and mental distress, permanent Impairment of function, loss ot enjoyment of life and permanent disability, as well as incurred medical and hospital expense and lost Income. VOTING ON A MOTION - AGH,JMV Solid Waste Management PoUcy Committee members Manning Housh, Melp County Commllsloner (left), aad Richard Bailey, Salisbury ToW118111p Tniltee (rlpl), vote to waive a motion l!iRDtlagwalverslo companies_wishlag to explll!d landfills. . Gee named new OSU _president COLUMBUS. Ohio <UP!) -E. Gordon Gee, president of the University of Colorado for the past five years, was . nained Tuesday night the president of The Ohio State University, succeding Edward Jennings . Gee, 46, resigned Tuesday afternoon , at UC and. flew to Columbus where met with the trustees. ''I am prlvlleged to come to one of this nation's leading .public research and land grant lnstltulions,'' Gee said in a late-night news conference lrl Columbus. "I cherish the challenge and look forward with great anticipation to working wtth all commlted to, this place. Together. we ' will weave and reweave our lnstltu• tlon fabric for an even brighter' future." • Gee was accompanied by his wife Elizabeth and daughte~, Rebecca. He prefers a bowtle to 4 Continued on page 6 . ' THANK YOU 000-0000 • tnat comes from unchallenged power. , Unive.rsity of Rio Grande breaks ground for $2.45 million dormitory NOTICE There will be a meeting . held on Thurs., June 12 to elect officers at John's Restaurant. 3 BR, Kitchen, DR, LR. Must sell now. Best offer. r "It Is shame!ql that we have·a ·system ,that allows one person to accu!"ulate !'nd abuse power In die "wa:y Vern Riffe , has," Phil Short said at a news conference In front of the new slate office bulldlng ,. bearing the speaker's name. r "It's not my Idea of Democracy when special In teres IS give literal!)' millions of dollars In carnpalp donations to a man who needs to spend very little tQ be re-elected from his small southern Ohio district." said Short. "But those ·who have paid the price.. get what , they want from the legislature. \'We need.• new taws to stop these kind of corJ,'Upt practices," he. said. ','Campaign reform needs to, come to Ohio, and it needs · to start In the state Leglslatul-e. But more impor· tant, we need to remove the man wlio has become the very symbol of what's wrong at the Statehouse - Yern·Riffe, " , · ~itfe .apollesman Kent Carson sald;tb,e spealier was out or town and llad not seen the full text of Short's remarkS. "He wants to respond personally," said Carson, "but he hasn't had •tlrne.to do that." SHort said· the Vern Riffe Center for Government and the Arts Is .evidence of the arrogance •• , • ' ,'J ' 27. '• Solid waste committee votes to delay decision power.-. EXAMPLE: 111 $5.00 PER DAY 112 $10.00 PER DAY 113 $15.00 PER DAY THE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE IS 4:30P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Low toniKht In mid 60s. Hlp Thursday In upper -1 Page4 DISCUSSING LANDFILLS - AGHJMV Solid Waste Mana1emeqt Polley Committee Chairman Dale Neal (left) discusses environmental Issues YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT FOR AS LOW ·AS S5.00 PER INCH. 1982 ENGLAND MOBILE HOME I Daily Number · . 000·0000 FINI8R SECOND - 'lbe Middleport Ran1en fiDllbed Ia second place In the Big Bend T-ball Tounament held al Racine. Pictured are, first row, left to rll!ild, Stefan Stamper, Ben Bookman, Andy Hysell, Ashley Fields, J011hua Clark, Tara ousted from Wimbledon play Riffe accused of corruption. . Sh by Republican opponent 0 rt Doug Flutie signs with CFL team VANCOUVER, British Columbia [UP!) - Doug Flutle, a former Helsman trophy winner and former NFL quarterback with t,he New England Patriots, signed a contract Monday with the B.C. Lions of the Canadian Football League. . The contract ts for one year plus an option. · Flu tie, who won theHelsmanln 1984 while at Boston College, spent the last three seasons with the Patriots. He was released after the 1989 season by the Patriots and was unable to sign said. "I just didn't do anything, . basically. As tar as improving, I • think I could Improve everything ; - my return ... my move, my · volleys, my serve, my head, I : guess.'' Paulus was dispatched 6·2, 3·6, 6-4 by 19-year-old Sarah Loosemore of Britain, to the delight of,: the Wimbledon fans. '· Pat Cash, the 1987 Wimbledon : champion who needed a wild· : card Invitation to return to the scene. of his finest hour, fought : his way back from a 2·1 deficit In ' sets to overcome Soviet qualifier : Dimitri Pollakov 4-6, 7-6 (7-1) ; · 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. Also advancing was No.7 Brad : Gilbert, who survived a rugged · 6-1, 3·6, 4·6, 6-1, 6-2 test from Yugoslavia's Bruno Oresar. No .. : 10 Jonas Svensson, who reached .the French Open semifinals, outplayed France's Fa brice Santoro 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. ·On the women's side, two-time ·· finalist Hana Mandllkova, In her last pro tournament as a singles _ player, barely avoided a first- • round departure, flghtlngofffour , match points and outlasting Italy's laura lapl 6-3, 3-6, 11·9. • The other seeded winners, all : of whom advanced In straight : sets, were No. 9 Jim Courier, No. • 11 Guy Forget and No. 15 Henri lecontt), and on the women's side, Nb. 7 Katerina Maleeva. : The Daily Sentinel Is Introducing A New Service Now Available. play l~he Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Champions. Becker won lo advance to second round action. (UPI) West Germany's Boris Becker bits the ball al!ialnst Mexico's L. E. Herrara Monday In their malcb on the first day of ment, in which he downed John McEnroe and Becker In straight sets. Lend!, who played the first match on Court No. 1. was tentative In his opening set against Mtnlussi. "I had trouble for a time with my timing, the ball bounced much lower," he said. "I knew (the court) was going to be softer than Queens but It was softer than the (Wimbledon) practice courts." But against Mlnlussi, the topranked player was able to rely on hls powerful serve and service return to fl!SCue him after he dropped the first set. lend!, Wimbledon's top seed 'for the fourth time, could not break Mlnlussl's serve' In the opening· set, but the two-time finalist improved hiS return and broke hiS opponent twice In the second set, the second time In the lOth game to even the match. Yannick Noah of France and Barbara Paulus of Austria, the 16th seeds in the men's and women's draws, were the tourna· ment's first upsets. Noah, the former French Open champion, lost to , 18-year-old qualifier Wayne Ferreira 6-4, 6-3, 6-2, a South African who at No. 176, Is ranked 149 notches below Noah . . '.'I couldn't move to the ball, I cOuldn't read the return," Noah Ohio Lottery McEnroe University of Rio Grande officials broke ground Tuesday for construction ·of a $2.45 million dormitory to provide additional housing for the university's growing resident student population. • The project Is scheduled for completion by July 1, 1991, and officials anticipate run occupancy by the fall of that year. "With the completion of this dormitory, the university will be better prepared to serve the needs of Its resident students," . Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of · Rio Grande, remarked. "As. the university continues on a path of enrollment growth during the decade, it becomes vital to Increase the housing opportunities for the anticipated increase in students who desire to live on campus. This structure represents . a large step forward tn meeting that need." The dormitory will be built on . the site of a gravel parking Jot behind Holzer Hall, facing East College Street. Designed by . ~. Cincinnati archltecl E.A. Glendening, the structure will be four stories 't ali with 29,500 sqjlare feet. Officials said the dorm Itory will house up to 150 students. Rio Grande Vice President Herman L. Koby, Ph.D., said the building will Include double rooms and seven six-person suites. The suites will contain three double sleeping rooms and a common llvtng/study area. The projected con_structlon cost Is $2,450,000, and the total budget Is $2.8 million, Koby said. ' ~tanned as a· coed facility, the dormitory will be separated Into two wings, with separate res· troom areas on each wing, "and therefore, can easily serve as a coed dorm," DeanS. Brown, vice pre~ldent ror Student Services, said . When the dormitory Is opened, It's expected that Boyd Hall, which Is currently coed, will become all-female, Koby added. Financing for the project was arranged through the sale or economic development revenue b(;nd$ through the Gallia Coul)ty Comtnunlty Improvement Corporation, with the permission of the Gallla County Commission• · ers. The CIC made the bond sale proposal to the commissioners, who lent their approval. "Because we feel education Is an Important recruiting tool for Industrial development, we want to do everything we can to help the university," explained Jeffrey E. Smith, who was president of the CIC at the time or the sale. "The cooperation of the ere and the Gallla County Commissioners led to the· successful private placement of $2.7 mtlllo'1 in economic dev~lopment revenue bonds tor the consiructlon of the dormitory." The new dormitory will be the fifth on the Rio Grande campus and first new housing facility erected In more than 20 years. The other dormitories are Davis Hall, opened · In 1957; Mo!llton Hall,l~62; Holzer Hall, 1966; and Boyd Hall, 1967. Existing dorms accommodate 500 students. ,_ GROUNDIIREAKING CEREMONIES venllrofBioGraadelllldBioGrandeCommaalty College olflclala dig In dllrlnl grolllldllre.._ eeremoales 'l'aeld&J on cunpu. From left lo rip& are Paul Malzlg, p.._.dl!llt of the UnlvereitY,'s Ieard of Tru&eel; · Pamela Smith, vtee ~ '. ~ of·tile Board nfTriiReea; ...,_,. ·tlahlw•1 of Rio Grande p. .ld=t; •·ulnl . W_..,.ol, p._ldenl . of llle BGCC Board of TiU8te•; Bennu Koby, lao Grande : vtee p._ldent; 11!11 Jell Smltil, repreaeatlng the : Comrnlllllty Dnprovemenl Corporation. • ~ . . I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 26, 1990 gallaher