https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ad4173229c87457b589a40a9ad22549.pdf e155b5285b95b8887d9f226233fb80f9 PDF Text Text 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 • �The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Ohio Commentary ' ·. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · D_.VOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS.MASON AREA " ~ . ~~ ~._-.- •........,c:::l.o=o ~v ROBERT L . WINGETT ·Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ge!leral Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers AssociatiOn. LETTERS OF OPINION ar~ welcome. Tiley should be less tlian 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pul!· llshed. Letters shou-ld be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. · The issue lingers; Foley stands out I I By ELIOT BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP II -The flag amendment as a legislative issue Is over and done with, at least for this session of Congress.lt failed Ina debate that honored the House and saw ·speaker Thomas Foley emerge as a quiet leader. . :The matter will not, however, die out as quickly as an election issue. ;Witness the National' Republican Congressional Committee, which In an exercise of its free speech rights immediately after the vote bj!gan to send out news releases accusing Democrat opponents of the amendment of "flag wavering." •Whether defense of the Constitution and its BUI of Rights will carry n)ore weight with voters than defense of the flag remains to be seen, but the rapidity and glee with which Republicans seized upon the issue may have had a hand In the amendment's demise. · 'While leaders asserted during the debate the matter was not a political one, not a partisan Issue , many of the 115 members who walked Into the well of the House tO' speak made It clear they had that II) .mind. Many said so. . . •Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Callf ., said before the vote that· Republican etforts in support of the amendment and against Democrats had been "yery counterproductive." . ·The talk of 30-second sound bites, of hoping to Jose by a single vote, ot pressthg Democrats on the Issue In elections, said Fazio, was the " kind.of hyperbole that turned stomachs." ·Some members, he said, succumbed to political pressure ;md felt uncomfortable with the pro-amendment vote they were casting. : "They are doing some mea culpas ... on this Issue because they don't feel comfortable with the pressure that they have succumbed to, " Fazio said. :And after the debate, House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt, 0 -Mo., said no one lost in the ·vote, just negative campaigning. :·'What we defeated was a rather homely form of politics that wUI sacrifice anything -even our hallowed Constitution.:... ·to air an ad. defeat a candidate or grasp for power. When this kind _of negative politics is defeated, all Americans are winners," he said. . ·But because politics ts politics, the issue wtll linger until the election. . ;There was, however, another kind of winner In the House's vote. ·It was the House Itself. . :The body closest to the people, the one most easily swayed by opinion tti·a t can change like the wind shifts, debated the issue- one that easily could have degenerated into a shouting match - In a reasoned, rational and intelligent matter. To be sure, there were a few who trivlallzed the debate, and the pOlitical undercurrent was there all the time. :But the day of debate produced some of the best speeches heard In tl)e hall In years, and the founding fathers would have been pleased at l)ow the House was faring, even In the era of the30-second sound bite ahd television. >And there was one man who made a mark both for himself and on tlie Institution, Speaker Thomas Foley of Washington. :Amid all the calls to politicize an ISsue as serious 8lJ amending the CiJnstitution, Foley declined to make it a Demohatit Issue. He preferred Instead to merely state his position and tellthosewhoasked hpw he would vote. He worked the issue quietly, In keeping with the quiet style that has left the Impression that he Is a reactive speaker, J!Ot an activist as were his recent predecessors. , ·· ' It was hts ' impassloned and emotional. address to the House asking that the Constitution and Bill of Rights written by former members of the people's chamber be left Inviolate- that closed the d!"bate. · Minutes later, the House by 34 votes refused to delve back into the Blll of Rights. . . ~ Berry .. I s .w orld uu Page-2-Thit Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO Wedf1811.day. June 27. 1990 . .... Williams' .· overthrow allows Reds to top Giants 3-2 in 12 Why is IRS right evef! when it is wrong WASHINGTON-InJune1988, Tangllngwlthtbe!RSc!oesnot Alex Council of Pfafftown. N.C.. normally have a fatal outcome. kUled himself, blaming his fate But many taxpayers who squa~e on the Internal Revenue Service. ott with the tax man experience He left a note for his wife'Kay: "I losses and repercussions that have taken my ltfe in order to last a ltfetjme. Challenging the provide capital for you. The IRS fearsome monolith, even when and Its liens which have been .you know you are right, can be taken against our property tile- overwhelming and, In - some gaily by a runaway agency of ou r cases, Impossible. government have d.rted up all A congresstopal Investigation sources of credit for us. So I have recently concluded that the IRS made the only decision I can. It's . wrongly assessed penalties to 1.5 purely a business decision. I hope million taxpayers In 1988. The you can understand that . I love IRS admitted that was true and you completely, Alex. " vowed to do Its best to clean up The Councils had been fighting the booklteeptng errors that led a running battle with the IRS for to those unwarranted penalties. nine years. Four months after But that Is little consolation to Alex Council's death, Kay Coun- taxpayers who think they have ell went to court using the money paid their due and fall an IRS from his life Insurance,' and she audit anyway, If It happened· to beat the IRS. The judge barred you, would you accept defeat and the IRS from collecting the pay the money or would you $300,000 In taxes, penalties and stand ilp to the IRS? Interest that It clalrried the II you chose the latter, plan on Councils owed. spending plenty of money. ·Con- Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ,. . · gress passed a Taxpayers' BIJI of Paul Zimmerman that the IRS Rights two years ago m~king It can be "very coercive.'' He easier for you to go to court and add_ed, "Even If you win your stop' lte IRS from bleeding you case In court, you Jose by paying dry when you know you are In the court costs. " right. Tax court Is one place that One provision In Armstrong's you are guilty before proven plan would put an end to a bl(of Innocent, and the law stU I makes IRS skullduggery - the use of taxpayers come upwlththe court tax accountants' to rat on their costs. clients. Some senators recognize the Unltke lawyers, accountants advantage the IRS has and they , are not bound by confidentiality have tried to shift the odds requirements with their clients. toward the taxpayer. Most re- The American Institute o( Certicently Sen. Wllllam Armstrong, fled Public Accountants deplores R-Colo., Introduced a series of the practice, but It happens "Fair Play for Taxpayers Btlls." anyway. . Theyprovldefprtaxpayerstoget A St . Louis man recently their expenses back if they win djscovered, after he was Indicted their 'cases, allow taxpayers to by a federal grand jury o.n six sue the ms for carelessness. and counts of tax evasion, that his make the IRS pay the same accountant had gone to the IRS Interest rate as the taxpayer with the damning Information. In would on disputed taxes. return, the accountant got a Armstron~~; told our reporter break on his own tax problem. teammate Matt WIUiams during Tuesday night's game In Cincinnati, which the Reds won 3·2ln 12 Innings. ( UPI) COLLISION -Reds shortstop Mariano Duncan grimaces In patn as San Francisco's Gary Carter sUdes hard Into second base on a single by • ·, . ~NIC.~ERY WAR>.: ; ~~~~- Baseball's dark side comes to light in stage portrayal of late Ty Cobb fMRION&4RRy . ' ~Q4"tER. ·., n.-::CIItiiiWI IR1 ,,. ~ .,.f> #'#. . A solid record ·of accomplishments · , Sen. ]an Long The first half of the 1990 legislative session Is over, with legislators of both parties proclaiming · mal or accomplishments on a number of fronts. While I am disappointed that we haven't taken advantage of tremendolls !Jpporturilties to pass drug enforcement and campaign reform legislation, I share the view that there is a lot to be proud of In the achievements of the General·Assembly. Prior to adjourning last week, we passed a bill, HB 588, th!lt should help make sure that futu~e governors hayetbe tools to root out corruption In state government. The bill formally establishes the Office of Inspector General In the governor's office. Until now, this office has been operating under an execu- tlve order by Governor Richard sul'¥ere approved in the June Celeste. session. One measure, H:B. 826, This bill gives the Inspector would help stabilize )he state's general's office subpoena pow- unemployment Insurance sysers, which It doesn't currently tern and hopefully prevent a have, and makes the governor's repeat of the early 1980s, when appointment of the Inspector the system went broke and the general subject to Senate conflr- state was forced to borr.ow $2 · matlon. An 'Important amend- blllloil from the federal government also was added In commit- m~t and pay more than $200 tee giving extra protections to mllllog In Interest. whistleblowers, those who report Other Important bllls cleared waste and wrongdoing. for the governor's signature Overall, the bill is an Important Include H.B. 580, which would step toward ensuring that al- reduce to f!ve years from 21 · leged wrongdoing by state em- years the time probate courts ployees and otflcers Is tho· m4st keep records and H.B. 837, roughly Investigated. The House another blll cleared for the Is expected to add Its okay to the governor's signature, would albllllater this summer so It can be low victims of drunken driving sent on to the governor for his accidents to collect from a signature. federal victims reparations fund. Several other Important mea- New farm hill moves forward In that it Isn't a subject wltl!. which everyone Is particularly Involved, concerned, or informed, ongoing Congressional efforts to forge a new five-year !arm bill · have treated with · relative Indifference by the press and by the public at large. I find this unfortunate because the farm bill does concern more than just the farmers of America, It concerns all of us as taxpayers . and consumers In a very slgnlfl-. cant way. The tax for the five-year farm blllls expected to run slightly over $50 billion, no small .change by anybody' s count. How· thiS money Is to be spent Is at the heart of the debate over this legislation. The current farm bill expires this year. At first It was thought that the new farm bill would be a dl.stlnct departure from · past farm bUis and call for major policy changes in · the nation's priCe suppc)rt and nutrition programs. B11t more and more it is looking like the bills currently working ihelr way through the House and Senate will be basically a rehash of current farm policy. The reasons for this are twofold: first there Is no money available for any major policy shifts; and secondly there appears to be little sentiment for change on the past of farmers. The Bush administration, In particular, bad hoped that any new farm bill wou)J1 not undercut Overall, the past 18 months has produced a record of accomplish-.. men! of which we can be proud. Working In a bipartisan fashion, we have passed laws that benef!t all Ohioans, including the passage earlier this year of a capital Improvements blll that provides , money for Important projects In southern and southeastern Ohio. Hopefully, we'll be able to expand on this record with more achievements between now and the end of the year. I If you have questions about t these btlls or any other state ' matter, don't hesitate to call me, State Sen. Jan Michael Long, at , (614) 466-8156, or write me at the i Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 1 i 43215. .. Today in history ments business, and the grouchy old man on the verge of death are each unique and able to Interact effectively with one another, but all share Cobb's arrogance and utter contempt for the likes of Ruth, the fans and even his own teammates. ·From time to time, Babe's giant race Is projected on the. · backdrop to remind Cobb that the nation did not particularly share his conviction that he was the greatest. Also casting doubt Is Oscar Charleston, a Negro League contemporary whose ·style . of play was enough to earn him the unwanted nickname of "the Black Cobb." Charles ton, who joined the Hall of Fame posthumously In 1976, appears now and then to haunt Cob!) and remind the Georgian that he ·could have settled the ar~u ment over who was thl!, better. ballplayer had he not refused to play In an exhibition game between some black stars and his Tigers. "You don't know what anger is, " said Charleston after a futile attempt to get Cobb to even acknowledge theN egro Leagues. r-------------------~ Conseco deal to be announced today Cong.. Clarence Miller One ottne environmental advo- significantly reverse the decline our country's call for an easing of trade-dis to rUng agricultural cates' more ambitious· Initia- In U.S. soybean acreage under subsidies at the ongoing Uruguay tives, to require farmers to k~ current market conditions. In conclusion, the blll that the round of trade·negotiations, but records of their pesticide use and House Agriculture Committee Is reduce their use of agricultural from all Indications this wtll not sending to the House floor, chemicals in polluted areas, be the case. As most of you no though It freezes most support failed to pass muster with the doubt are aware, farm products Iev:els, Is essentially an extension Committee. The Committee bill constitute one of the most prom· of existing programs, programs does, hOwever, call for voluntary Ising areas of export for the which some In Congress feel need programs In this regard. The United States, as we struggle to to be changed. Toward this end bill as It now . committee-passed bring . better balance to our there Is an effort underway by stands will not Impose any International trade accounts. urban and conservative additional mandatory ·controls The administration's efforts to enhance our potential In this on farming practices, but at the members to amend the blll when regard will be made that much same time It doesn' t do away it comes to the House floor .- This more dl!tlcult It we continue our with any .of the more stringent coalition of diverse political proviSions of the 1985 farm bill Interests plans to attack the bill own present level of subsidies. such as the swampbuster pro- on the grounds tllat it provides Ope area In which significant gram, as some farmers had big payments to wealthy farmers change was anticipated, but and subsidizes crops such as · hoped. heretofore has been it!lllted, is In peanuts and ·sugar that they It was also hoped that relief tor the area of environmental and maintain do not deserve to be hard hit soybean growers could conservation controls. Cognizant protected from the open market: Into the bill, but be Incorporated of the growing public concern for wlll succeed reWhether they , again budget considerations go! protecting our nation's natural mains to be seen. But onethlngls In the way. The bill po,es, resources, and with the produccertain, this farm bill, like past however, create a su,bsldy protion of ·farm produce free of farm bills will impact our lives In gram called . a "marketing loan'! health threatening sprays and a numbl!r of ways so all of us tor soybean growers, but most · additives, a number of legislashould have a marked Interest In acknowledge that the program tors viewed the renewal of the following tts progress. · wUI not be generous enough to farm bill as a means of stepping up safeguards In this regard. However, when environmental and conservation advocates realIzed the success of a wholescale By United Press International offensive was Improbable, they Today ts Wednesday, June 27, the 178th day of 1990 with 187 to joined with farm Interests to arrive at a series o! .comprom- follow. Ises, which while upgrading The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. controls did so In a manner that Ill acceptable to those who make · The evening star Is Jupiter. Those ~rn on this date are their Hvelfbood off of the land. , under the sign of Cancer. •• 1, By HILMER AND~RSON · . "! took baseball like a man SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Contem- takes a wife," Cobb says. porary baseball players are But Cobb's furious personaHty supposed to be heroes. role in the play takes those fine models for children who IO<>k up qualities to levels of intensity to their wholesome AU-American that give the viewer a ·new · values : appreciation of g o od But this Is a fairly recent sportsmanship. profile for the practltioner softhe The show Is as much a baseball national pastime. Players from history lesson as It is a character basebaJI's golden age In the first study of a personality who half of the 20th century were dominated everything around often portrayed as hard - him in his prime, but inevitably drinking, tobacco-chewing lout's faded away . . who excelled at a rough game Cobb played center field for the . Improper for polite sportsmen. · Detroit Tigers for 24 seasons In society circles, baseball play- beginning In 1905. He won 12 ers ranked down with actors as batting titles during that time, . undesirable potential husbands compiled a .367 career batting for well-connected debutantes . average and stole 892 bases. Hall of Farner Ty Cobb epitomH'ard slides with spikes aimed ized the indelicate qualities as so- · at the infielder's belly became .elated with baseball's· salad Cobb's trademark, but he was days. But his game skills made overshadowed in the 1920s".by up a handbook any coach would Babe Ruth, whose gregaAOus want to instill in young ball person;~.lity blended perfectly · player.s. wltli his effortless hor:ne run Cobb played the game with stroke to give him the popularity courage, flair, confidence and Cobb felt he deserved. ' most of all sklll, characerlstlcs The play features three actors commonly attributed to the on stage ai the same time, all greats of the game. portraying Cobb at different In the Old Globe Theatre's Urnes of his life. The young Tiger production of Lee Blessing's play star, the middle-aged mllllon~lre "Cobb," baseball fans will see a boasting of his shrewd ln~t rampaging Innovator wlio boasts of being the man who took 'baseball by storm and kicked It Into the modern age. "I took a rustle folk art called OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) baseball and applied the science The Oakland Athletics have of warfare to ti," the ghost of the called a press conferen~e fpr 10 Georgia Peach brags as the a.m. PDT Wepnesday, and are one-act shOw begins. " And-It fit expected to announce the signing like a hand In a glove." of outfielder Jose Canseco to a In the play , Cobb claims to be •multi-year contract. the first member of baseball's The contract Is believed to be modern age. The one who turned for five ·years, worth more then the corner and took the game $20 million. That would make from a quaint contest played by Canseco the highest paid player gents tn string ties and handlebar in baseball, surpassing !'lew . mustaches into the slashing, York Yankeesfirstbasemanbon llne-dtlve game played by later · Mattingly's flve·year, $19.6 milheros like Pete Rose, Jackie · lion deaL Ro,blnson and Rickey Henderson. Oakland General Manager Scoreboard ... Pblladel~la .... ............S4 Sl . .ttl 7 81 . Loalt~ .. .. .................. tt .n .toll Ill Chicaf~:o ...... .... ...... ..... .." U .m II Majors Wet~ I By Unltl'd Prt'l<o.'l lnlt'rmtt lol'lll Tum 1\MERIC'Al'i U:AGUE EIL"'I " " L f>c:t . Cl•·lnMH ....................u ~s .Sitl ~ . .. Dtf'IQ .. ............ ......:I!I 33 ..Ul 10 Sxn Frand!OiCo .............:Jii 36 .SOil II Lo!\ AtlpiCM ..... ... .... ... ..35 36 ..&13 II ~ GR . . .lon .........................-11 \!!1 .5llfl Toronl;o ~ ..................... -11 n -'12 l lt C'lrwlaad ... ................. :i-1 35 .-lt3 t ~t Mllwaukee ...... ............ .a~ 37 .-154 Ill.~ Detnll ....................... .3-1 -II .UI II llaltlmort .... ................ :n -10 .-t::n ll ' t New York ................. ... 21 .at .312 U Hou.ton .......................'l9 .&2 .till AtllilnY ....................... :l7 .&2 .311 ChkA80 ............. :.. ; ..... AS \!1 CallfGrrU ................... .li'T !Ji Min••• ................... 3S 36 8eattlt ............... .. ........35 SA _ llan . . cu 1 .................3o at Molirrall, Chtc:aco 5 Plltfibu'Kh I, PhH~tdetphl u 0 Atlllnta -1. Loll Ancelt"M t Clnclnllltl 3, Rrwult~ 10~:.:!"rs,:~:;.m~, Ill Holllll 9n New York (VIol~& 10..:1) ' 11t SL l.Gul s I Mapuf' ·H ).I: II p.m. • 1'11111WIQ" Gaf~H.,& M0111lrulllt Chkqo San Dlep at Ho11llon ClnclflnMlat New York. nldwl PIUabul'l(ltal 81 . LG.;., nl111t , ... 1\IHd" Spertt TN•Mu!tlonM BMilb&ll t:hlcaro (NL) .- Pl~d up opdOn on M. .l"' Don llmmer'a «lntf'lld: rt· hll'f'd Jim Frey , e"eeadVf!' vice praldeRt .._. Gl bURhllll operaU••· ltii'OIIi• 11• t • 0 Phlladel,.la - Traded pard Scot:t lroellf to die Min-- 11mberwolwe lor .......... No.·• ,,.. Ia •e NM Euo GB til .SN - II .au ft .St'l' Bubtb.U Chtt.,.- Will •• Pick., o,Uon.., foi"WU''II Ch•te. Davl•. New 'trl!)' - 'h...M . .I'll DuM: B•DM• •• Cllteap f•r .. ..,. tiM No. 1 dralt ..clki . . II!CI ........ Jllcblllltl . . . . . . .. L Pl't. llln~l'fl:ll tSmollr:H ), 7:-II p.m. I NATIONAL U:o\OtJ£ . W PltW.II"h ...................-11 M••reat ......................ft New Yo.. ......... ........... 31 1\! •' . 81111 Fr.uci*!O (Wibton 3-0) at Cl~ltt­ ' •li(RIJo5-~) . !2:35p.m . Molllrul (GraM !H) 1&0. ('hlc~t.ro (P1t'Cl 3-41), 'l:*l p.m . r•liMdelphla~ tHoweiiK-I)at PltW!ul'l'h ITC'rrtll 'H) , 1:U , .m. Loa i\nFie. (Jieluhf'r S.S) at Al~n&ll. Mit.. .. ~¥ New Yod: 1'1!*" FrandM:o t Wedftl'llld~OIIml"' . New York K, MIIWliUkN' 'l a.Mon S. Tonmlo 0 Mla••OUI,Tf'llMI an-eland 5, Baltlmon• 3 Oali.lud S. DflroM ~ a u • C1l y ~ . Sutde 1 t'lllc.p II. California It WHIIHd- Gatne~ Mml (DuBolll Hl at O~&klllnd (8 1UldC'UOn ~) , S: 15 p.m. Chlu~ro (KinK HI oat ('111lfornht ( FIM>y 11-S),.f:tSp.m. Milwaukee (KrwrK ,.,, lit New \''orlt (LaPoint H 1, 7: 3t p.m. Tomnt• (KeJ" ~- :!)at lot.ton t Bod dicker H •• 7:35p.m. Cleveland t Black 1-41 at BaMimorr (Mtlc:hf'll D-11 . 1':1"1 p.m. Tau (Ryan i--1) al. Mlnrnoh (Tapa.nl K-I),I:Hp.m. Kan . . Clly (.\pplf'l' "1-ll at Se.Uit' (Vo .. IUl. It: II p.m. Th•nliiO' Gamet Tnu M Ml•aHGta Cln•lud at Balllmore KaatiM City II Sutttr Terw•o Ill a.atoa. nl-" ~~~~~ lnnll'l!f!t ' San Die_., 1. HoiMun D Nf'W \ ' ork 1\, St. Loub11l, .6-U .Ul I .$11 l ~t. ..ftl Ill .~ .-179 11 \i .us 11•,; Tnu ....... ,.... ............. .31 .fl .-131 - 15 TueMIIQ' IM ~ TueMI~ ReMult ~ Wet~t Oakllnd .......... ............-15 . U 17 1~ ~ 2 draft. CoDtp lllltlet - NamedCariDatllflsullata•t athletic •lrH\or lor hciiiiJ .,....,,erneat. l 1,- ' •• Sandy Alderson has confirmed Canseco's new multi-year d~al, but declined to reveal how much it \vas worth. ' ' Canseco, who took Rookie of the Year honors In 1986 and claimed the Most Valuable. Player award In 1988, is playing under a one-year contract worth $2 million. Canseco Is batting .313 wi.th 20 home runs and 50 RBI this year. A• sore wrist and a recent back Injury have sidelined the Oakland star fpr 16 games. Sports briefs Baseball Ternubo Seto drove In four runs and Eijl Ochlai and Katsuhito Osaka combined on a fourhitter to lead Japan to an 8-Q victory over the United States In game three of the Japan-USA Baseball Series . Japan's third straight victory gives them an insurmountable 3-0 lead in the best-of-five series . ... Outfielder Willie Ansley of the Columbus Mudcats In the Southern League (AA) was named. Minor League Player-of-the-Week !*****~***********! ~ JU~~ 4th ~ SA~INOSI • i i IN STOCK i i VARIOUS SIZES i : 'eWATER : ~ COOLERS i* *. : •ICE i CHESTS i Pickens ~ -Hardware !***********•***** MASON, WV. · CINCINNATI - The Cincin- and came around on Morris ' the sixth when Maddux walked nati Reds, rolling towards an NL two-out plnchhlt double. Spike Owen with the bases loaded ·'San Francisco just didn't · and Larry Walker stroked a West pennant, had used all or their position players when their execute on that bunt by Reed, two-run single to right, making It bench came through In the 12th and we did ," Plnlella noted. 3-0. Inning to spark a 3-2 victory ove.r " And that was the game." Pirates I , Ph Diles 0 - At "I don't get that many oppor· Pittsburgh, Jay Bell singled the San Francisco Giants that extended their victory streak to tunlties," Reed admitted, with a home Jose Lind from second laugh. "It was a pretty good bunt base with two out in the eighth. four. · Herm. ' Winningham, who · after he'd thrown me a rast ball Rookie Scott Ruskin. 2-1, picked , scored the decisive run with none over the plate. I practice bunting up the victory In reliefand fellow· · out In the 12th following a costly a lot and It really helped rookie Stan Belinda recorded his miscue by Giants third baseman tonight." seco nd major-league save. Matt Williams, credited · the Elsewhere In the National Bruce Ruffin, 5-7, su!(ered the League, Montreal downed Chi· PhiJlies' fourth straight Joss. reserves with the triumph. "We jus) find different ways to cago 6-5, Pittsburgh blanked Braves 4, Dodgers 2 - At win because of the chemiStry on Philadelphia 1-0, Atlanta Atlanta, Steve Avery, 1-1, earned this club," said Winningham, dumped Los Angeles 4-2, ·San his first major league win by who Jed off the 12th with a single Diego shut out Houston 7-0, and pitching seven strong Innings. It to deep short. "(Hal) Morris New York slammed St. Louis 8-6 was the left-bander's thjrd major drove In the tying run and then In lllnnlngs. league appearance. Joe Hesketh (Jell') Reed laid down that Expos I, Cubs 5 - Expos' recorded his third save. The los~ perfect bUnt that actually won It rookie catcher Jerry Goff, pinch went to Mike Morgan, 7-6. hitting to lead off the ninth tor us." · Padres 7, Astros 0 - At In the 12th, Mariano Duncan Inning, blasted a 3-2 delivery off Houston, Dennis Rasmussen followed Winningham's base hit reliever Les Lancaster over the scattered nine hits and Blp with a single to -right that sent . right field fence Tuesday to Roberts stroked four hits, IncludWinningham to second. That power the Expos to a 6-5 victory Ing three doubles to lift San Diego ' brought up Reed with Instruc- over the Chicago Cubs . to victory. Rasmussen, 6-4, Imtions to move the runners up with Goff stepped to the plate proved his lifetime record to 7-1 batting .158 with three hits in 19 against the Astros In recording: a bunt. Walling on deck to pinch hit for at-bats. The shot off Lancaster, his third complete game ·of thB winner Randy Myers, 2·2, who 5·4, stymied a Cubs' comeback season. Jim Clancy, 2-8, took the hurled the final two Innings, was from a 5-2 deficit. loss . pitcher Rick Mahler. Reds manReliever Dave Schmidt. 3-0, Mets 8, Cardinals 6 ( lllnn.) ager Lou Plnlella had only a flowed a two-run double to Mark hurlers available In the dugout. Grace In the seventh and an RBI "I was told to advance the double by Shawon Dunston In the The Daily S~ntinel runners or hit a (swinging) bunt eighth, but still gained the victory. · if their pitcher (los~r Mark (USPS 145-flll ) Thurmond , 1-P cnargedfrom the . Dunston's double to d~p left A Dlvlllon of Multimedia, Ja c. mound," said Reed. "But he apparently was touched by a fan didn't charge, so I bunted to third near the basket that marks a Published ·every atternO(JI., Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St .. Pobase." Williams grabbed the'ball home run, prompting Cubs manmeray. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pul>-- !.. and overthrew wm Clark at first ager Don Zimmer to question the Ushtng COmpany!Multlmedla, lnc., Pomerov, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Sewhile Winningham and · Duncan call . cond d8ss postage paid at Pomeroy, "I don't know. I heard two were circling the bases. Ohio. "I saw him make the throw versions," said Zimmer, who Member : United Press lnternattonaJ, after I got to third and never Implored second base umpire Inland Dally Press Association and the stopped when I saw the ball Fred Brocklander to ask for help Ohio !'fewspaper Assoclat ion. Na tional rolled off Clark's glove," Win- on the calL "Somebody said it. Adver tl!!ilng Repre5entattve; Branham Newspaper sates. 733 Third Avenue. ningham. remarked. "So I just wasn't a home run . Somebody New York, New York 10017. . kept gplng and It wasn't even said It hit a kid's glove and POSTMASTER: Send ad<ftss chanll'!l bounced back. If that's the case, I close at th.e plate." to Th e Dally Sentinel. ll1 Court St. , "! just ·made a bad throw, don;t think a kid could reach over Pomeroy, Ohio 4:>769. ttiat's all," Williams admitted. the basket. SUBSCRIPTION RATES · Expos starter Dennis "Oil "I threw the ball into the runner. By Carrlet' or MotiW Route I lost the game for us and I have Can" Boyd, seeking his first win One Week ............. .................... ..$1.40 One Month·.. ... .............. .. ........•. ..$6.10 no excuses for that throw." since May 23, left the game after One Year .... ............................. m .80 Almost lost in the fral)tic finish six Innings with a 5-2 lead . SINGLE COPY Steve Frey pitched the ninth were the 11th-Inning ejections of PRICE Reds third baseman Chris Saba tor his fourth save. Dally .. ... ... ............ .. ............. 25 Cents Ryne Sandberg smacked his ami pitching coach Stan WIJllams Subscribers not deslrlngtopay thecar· National League-leading 22nd by plate umpire Bob Davidson. rter may remit in advance dlred: to The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month "I don't want to say anything hOme run and Andre Dawson hit basls. Credlt wUl be given carrJereach about It," declared Saba, who his 18th, both solo shots off Boyd week. had struck out in the lOtn. ''I in the sixth. That cut the lead to Np subscriptions by mall pennltted lo: didn't say one word to Davidson 3-2 after the Expos scored three ·areas where home carrier servlee Is and I was running to my position runs In the top of the Inning. available. when he -stared ljt me. "I said Tne Expos scored twice more Mall Suboerlolloow nothing and suddenly he was In the seventh off starter Greg IDihle Melp County 13 w~e ~s ,. ....... ..... ,................... $19.24 thumbing me from the.game. Maddux and reliever Paul As1'That was when I went crazy, 26Weeks .................... .... ... ....... S37.96 senmacher on a sacrifice fly by ~2 Weeks ....... ............ .. ...... ....... $74.36 because I had no beef with the Junior Noboa and an RBI single Outside Melp CountJ 13 Weeks ....... ........................... 120.80 umpire," Saba added. "Then, he from Dave Martinez to make It 26 Weeks ..................... ............. $10.30 ·waved goodbye to me, which I 5-2. 52 Week• ....... ................... .-....... 175.40 thought was real professional on Montreal scored three times In his part." Myers restrained Sabo, and as he departed the Reds third baseman extended his middle finger In a gesture he later explained as indicating the Reds were In first place. Williams also I I was ejected. Danny ·Jackson gave the Reds· a fine seven-lnnlng ·erfort, allowIng jUst two hits l!"hile striking I Located In Mason,_WV 304-773-5300 I out four and walking two. Rob Dibble blanked the Giants for I .Is Proud To Announce Their I three Innings before Myers earned the victory with two shutout Innings. "I felt good," said Jackson. "I Under New Ownership ~ was getting my fast ball over, but my slider wasn't as good as I I I would have liked. I got a slider up and In to (Kevin) Mitchell In the 1 I first Inning and he knew what to do with It" Mitchell launched his JARRELL SARGENT AND STAFF. 19th homer to put the Giants In front, 2-0, as they collected just ·1 Door Prizes Bowll Clame FREE With Coupon I four hits all night. The Reds got one back In the : Special Rates For Church Groups : second on Eric Davis' solo shot, · his ninth, and tied the score In the seventh when Duncan singled : ~ LOOKI . I I· I I 1 MfiSOH LfiHES : GRAND OPENING I Saturday, lane IIJtll at 11:110 a.m. Stop By And Say Hello To I I· ~----~~~~~!~~~-----J SECOND HALF 1989 REAL ESTATE TAXES EXTENSION GRANTED Closing Date o:- July 1 0, 1990 1) On first day of month following second half closing, interest is charged- on unpaid balance of delinquent taxes from previous year for period of time from preceding D~cember first to that day. 2) On December first, each .year .intere~t is charged against the full unpaid balance of taxes for period ·of time from day established i.n (1) abov~ to date. . ' FAILURE TO RECEIVE .LL DOES NOT AVOID PBW.n & INTEREST ·. ' OHice Houn: 1:30 to 4:30PM Monday thru Prlday · PlhhW·Numlber- 992-2004 Meigs County Treasurer, G•org• M. Collins • �Page-4~The Daiy Wednesday. June 27. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Sentinel England soccer team PQSts 1-0 overtime win over. Belgiurn By MORLEY MYERS UPI Sports Writer ROME IUPI) CUPI) - Their Injured captain was back home. And hundreds of their rowdy fans were soon to follow, having been tossed out of the country by an Italian magistrate. All the · same, It was an exceptional night of soccer for England Tuesday. David Platt, a substitute, scored· with less than a minute left to give Englan!l a 1-0 overtime victory over Belgium and a spot in the World Cup quarterfinals. "It was marvelous. for me to come In as a sub and win the when thre~time winner Italy game," Platt said. " He !Manplays Ireland In Rome and ager Bobby Robson ) decided to Argentina faces Yugoslavia In Florence. put me on 15 minutes before the On Sund-ay , It's two-time end of normal time and I got the . goal right at the death." winner West Gerll)any against In the day's other second- Czechoslovakia In Milan and round game, Yugoslavia edged England against Cameroon In Spain 2-1 In overtime In Verona Naples. In . Bologna, England and Belbehind two goals from Dragan Stojkovic . .Yugoslavia reached glum seemed headed for a penalty-kick shootout. But then the World Cup quarterfinals for the first time In 28 years. England won a free klc.k. Mid"I can't tell you how wonderful fielder Paul Gascoigne chipped the ball ahead and P)att swiveled· It feels," Coach lvlca Ostm said. 90 degrees to volley home his first The day's two games comgoal for England In his eighth pleted the second roun9. The appearance for his country. quarternnals start Saturday But 246 English fan• were unable to join the celebrations. They were deported atler runnlllg battles with pollee and Alomar's clutch single gives Tribe 5-3 win over Orioles Italllln fant earUe'r 'I'Iaelday In the northeast seaalde reaurt of RlminL· McEnroe upset at Wimbledon By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England CUPI) -John McEnroe made an Inglorious exit from Wimbledon Tuesday, losing In straight sets In · the first round to Derrick Rost$gno, a player ranked 129th In the world. : The thre~Ume Wimbledon champion fell 7-5, 6-4, 6-4 In his first appearance at a Grand Slam tournament since his expulsion from the Avstrallan Open In January. : McEnroe, 31, has not won a n)ajor title since 1984. Against Rostagno, he never sustained the bi-Utlant shot-making that made ' h1m one of the ·finest players In tennis history . The No. 4 seed could not ret urn ~ostagno's serve consistently, occasionallY netted easy volleys ahd struggled to pass his everattacking opponent. McEnroe, who has played just . gne tournament since February, :said he has not trained suffl•Clently to return to the pinnacle :of his sport. • "ltcamesonaturattomeforso :long," said · the former top: ranked player, who used to laugh ;about being on the Haagen-Dazs ~ ~~tb;;t.~'now I haven't given It • Although he is theoldestplayer : 111 the world's top 50, McEnroe :said age Is not the ollstacte. • ''I'm not convinced I can't do a :helluva job at this," he said. "It's :Just a matter of doing It (the •preparation) ." . Rostagno, 24, maintained his · ~ composure throughout the Cen' tre Court match. Last year at the ; U.S. Open, the Los Angeles ' np.tlve lost to second-round oppo~ nent Boris "Becker despite having ~ ~t'two-set leadanda palrofmatch . ~ Ji!llllts. This year, In eight of his ~ pl-evtous nine tournaments, Ros~tegnO tailed to survive the second •"iiound. ::;·. When Rostagno was a . tee;'lillger, McEnroe was one of his t heroes. ''It was definitely my dream 10 years ago to play on Centre Court, and there I was , and t McEnroe was there," he said. ; McEnroe joined a growing lls,t ' of upset victims at the All : England Club. Also losing In the ~ first round Tuesday were French ' Open 'champion Andres Gomez, • the No. 5 seed, and No. 6 Tim ' Mayotie. . The top seeds on the women's : side - Steffi Graf, Martina · Navratllova and Monica Seles: all made quick wo.rk of their ; overmatched opponents, none ot l the three favorites surrendering ! more than three games. • No. 12 Jennifer Caprtatt, H : years old and 89 days, became : the youngest player to win a : match at Wimbledon, eltrrtlnat' lng Helen Kelesl 6-3, 6-1. Caprl1all, a semtftnatlst at the French : Open, Is also the youngest seed In ' Wimbledon history. • , . Gomez, who hoped his first •Grand Starn title two weeks ago . : would provide a new " sunrise" · ; for his career, lost 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 to 1 American Jim Grabb. · i Mayotte, a Wimbledon quarterflnaltst last year, was ousted 'by Gary Muller of South Africa :4-6. 7-6 (7-1), 7-5, 6-3. The IAmerican, who has recently had ;a back problem, has failed to :reach the second round in his last · :tour tournaments. Minor upsets In the women's •draw Included the dismissal of : ~o. 6 Arantxa Sanchez VIcario, who lost a rugged' 1-6, 7-6 (10-8), :9-7 battle to Betsy Nagelsen, and ·No. B Manuela Maleeva, who lost :In straight set.s to Sarah Gomer of 'Britain. No. 9 Mary Joe Fernandez withdrew because of a knee Injury. , Among the men, No. 12 Pete ·Sampras lost In five sets to :chrlsto Van Rensburg of South ;Africa and No. 14 Petr Korda lost ·tn four sets to Israel's GUand '•Bloom. : Graf opened the second day's ,play on Centre Court, where she :needed just 51 minutes to dls:patch fellow West German Ctau·dta Porwlk 6-1, 6-2. The top seed, :seeking her third consecutive ;Wtrrtbledon title, had too much •power and the answer for ever.y ' offensive tactic of her opponent. ' Graf took two weeks off after ,finishing runner-up at the French ropen to ready herself for her •Wtrrtbledon. ' ''I've prepared very wen I think/' she said. "I'm very eager. I'm very, very eager." Navratllova, In pursuit of a record ninth singles crown, required only 45. minutes to dispose of France's Sophie Amtach 6-1, 6-1. The No. 2 seed Is tied with Helen Wills Moody at eight singles titles. The No. 2 seed joked and smiled throughout the match. " It's easy to have fun when you're whining easily," she said. Seles, the 16-year-old Yugoslavian who won the French· Open with her baseline .g ame, used an occasional serve-and-volley at tack against Sweden's Maria Strandlund in a 6-2, 6·0 victory lasting 49 minutes. Seles, however, had more on her mind than tennis. She awaIted word on the World Cup soccer game between Yugoslavia and Spain. Yugoslavia won 2-1 In overtime. "I was getting the score all through the match from one of my friends who sat behind me," she said. Gomez seemed in a hurry to complete his openmg round, smashing groundstrokes In . a hit-or-miss fashion, glvlngGrab'q every opportunity to come to net. The clay•court star from Ecuador said he was discouraged by the fast play on grass. "I like to play on It but I just don't feel comfortable ... I come here bu ti know I'm not one of the favorites," he said. Grabb, ranked No. 49, Is. a serve-and-volley specialist who was a first-round loser In five of his last six Grand· Slam events. He rarely had to play three successful shots to win a point against Gomez. Grabb won · his first 11 . service games, not · c)ropping serve untn he h~d built a 4-1 lead In the third set·. · "Jimmy's got.agood game for here,:· Gomez said. "He's got a big serve and he moves well at net." Other women to advance to the second round were No. 5 Ztna Garrison, No. 11 Natalia Zvereva, No.·13 Jana Novotna and No. 15 Ros Fairbank. WE WIN! - Ei!1land'1 David Pllit I ( rllhl) Is con1ratulated by teammate Steve BuD after Platt scored the overtime 1oa1 that 1ave En,;land a 1--0 victory over Belpum Ia lbeaeconcl nadofWorld Cup action Tuesday nflht Ia Bolopa, Italy. (UPI) ' ' ' DOUBLE PIA V - Baltimore second bueman Bill RIJiken I~ over lbe Indians' Sandy Alomar atter throwinl q, flnt to retire Feltx Fermin and ' The ·Daily Sentinel· Is Introducing A New· Service Now Available. "The Bulletin Bostd about his job In a quiet, profesByBOBKEIM sional manner. . UPI Sports Writer Jacoby 's a steady player who ·' CLEVELAND ""- Listen to a . radio talk show and Inevitably doesn't complain, who doesn't ·the call will come. badmouth the city, ·the stadium Someone has . a trade, and or the fans, who gives the same Brook Jacoby Is the bait. Oh, they · effort whether Its April or Sep:may want to package Jacoby tember. He doesn't have great with a couple other players range at third. arrd he's too short Bud Black also Is menUoned to be an Ideal first baseman, but frequently ...:.. but Jacoby Is the he's more than adequate at'. No.1 man. either position and has made just Jacoby's been ·a popular choice three errors thIs year. of armchair general managers · You may have noUced that he 'ever since he hit 32 home runs In hasn't complained once about i987, 12 more than he has hit In being·asked to fill In at first while any other major league season, the Indians struggle to find a and despite lower numbers the permanent soluUon at that past few seasons, people seem to postuon. want nothing more than to trade He's solid at the plate and now the quiet third baseman. he's hitting the ball as well as he ·l Some trades are ridiculous, has at any point of his career. some are Intriguing, but all end . Going Into Tuesday Jllght's game with Jacoby going to another at BaiUmore, Jacoby. was leadclub. Ing the club with a .315 average · What did Jacoby do to ·the with nme· homers, 32 runs batted people of Cleveland that made In and just 26 strikeouts In 238 at them so anxious to send him off to bats. another town? Nothing· but go Trade Ja<;aby? The Indians > I EXAMPLE: 111 SS.OO PER DAY 112 S1 0.00 PER .DAY 113 S15.00 PER DAY THE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE IS 4:30P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ! t " . • ' • CAPRIATI FOREHANDS- America's Jennifer Caprlatt hits a forehand shot to Canada's Helen Kelesl during the second day of the Wimbledon tournament Tuesday, Capri at! beat Kelesl 6-3 &-1. (UPI) . . ' L I, ·~~ king For A Bargain?? ·-_,.,. . ..."""""'. .... , .I .r-- -- ,--- ..... 10'· ... -.' ... -- - ......... ·-.. __ .' -. l t'-r ·- Plumbed lOCI Wlrwcl forwaftlf• dtyer. at... door with stOfTTI, 1.t" shuttlfl, upgrldl carpet lrld pa:t, 15cu. tt. 2 door rtfliQttllor, center ihel"• In ~ltcnen cabinet., It! 011tfl)l. vlnyl.-lrtlng, dtllwred to silt, bOIItct IOQitnt,, trtn:mea lnal~e and out. a.ner nurry •.• A Blrga!n Llko Thlo Woo 't Loot Long/ ' 00.. Hot Include Conc:rtte Footers ' Cole's Mobile Homes 592-1972 11. 50 EAST "'• ATHENS, OHIO No one wm confuse Jacoby with Mike Scbmtdt, but he's no I;llil Bradley, either. You rememberBIHBradley (no, not the basketball player and senator), he set a club record for errors by third basemen with 43 In 1908. While the general public is anxious to trade him, obviously Hank Peters and the Indians like htrrt just where he ts. Certainly they'Ve considered \\'hat they could get for Jacoby - his market value now Is high -but he's probably worth more to the team Ill Cleveland than he would be In a trade. \ \ I I I I ' STARTING JULY 2 . POMEROY & GALUPOLIS ·lOCAnONS PH. 446-0699 GOOD USED WASHEIS, DIYDS, IEF~IGEUTOIS, TYs, GAS & EUC. IANGES COUNTY _ APPliANCES 627 3rd Avo., Gdlpelh Pl. 446-16H HOlliS: I Ul.·6 P... SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI , ,, ro FISH & CHIPS S1.49 . ' . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the IIIII of the,_,.,~ POMIIOY; OIIO I \\ If I • ' .1 I •, I I f ' I • I ...... lrid1•" PH... t.tSU : I I . I' ' . I I I '• • ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ' FOR SALE 1983 DODGE TRUCK LOADED 009-0000 1982 ENGLAND MOBILE HOME Kitc~en, DR; LR. Must . sell now. Best offer. 3 BR, 000-0000 FEATURES: ought to hold on to him for all they're worth. This guy Is the kind of athlete the city needs. Jacoby played junior college ball in California and lives there In the winters, but he's never once threatened to demand-a trade out West or to just go out there via free agency once hts contract expires. Drivers Education Classes BULllTI FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, BANANAS, WATERMELONS 000-0000 11'·1" 10'-r IIIIOOOM - ' • over the last two and one-third : Innings. Dennis Powell laated · 6-2-3 Innings and fell to 0-2·. ' Alllletlcs 3, 'filers t - At Oakland, Calif, Felix Jose scored the go-ahead run on an error to lead Oakland. Scott Sanderson, ~ 9-4, worked the'flrst six Innings to · pick up the win. Jack Morris, 6-9, • went the distance for Detroit and : took the loss. Dennnls Ecker~ pitched the nlllth for his 24111 save. Rovals 4, Marlnen I White So'! H, A~,ell ,t manager Frank Robinson said. " It 's not just the men left on base. We don't seem to make the most out of the opportunities we have. '' Elsewhere In the American League, Boston zipped Toronto 3-0, · Minnesota edged .Texas 5-4, New York crushed Milwaukee 8-2, Oakland nipped Detroit 3-2, Kansas City rapped Seattle 4-1 and Chicago knocked California 11-9. Red Sox 3, Blue Jays 0 - lilt Boston, Carlos Quintana hit a two-run home run to power Boston to Its fifth straight win. The Red Sox, have won nine of their last 11 and moved 1 ~ games ahead of second place Toronto In the AL East. Wes Gardner, 2-4, surrendered two hits tn six tnnlllgs. Jeff Reardon notched his 12th save. David Welts, 5'2, absorbed the Joss. Twins . 5, · Rao1ers 4 - AtMinneapolis, Gene Larkin tripled home a run and scored on Gary Gaettl's sacrifice fly In the eighth tnnlllg, to lift Minnesota. Texas lost Its fourth straight game. Juan Berenguer, 5-l, gained the win. Rick Aguilera pitched the ninth for his 18th .save. Despite throwing his fourth straight complete game, Kevin Brown, 9-5, took the loss. Vankees 8, Brewers 2 - At New York, Steve Balboni knocked In two runs, Including the tie-breaker with two out In the seventh inning, and Matt Nokes added a three-run homer to lead New York. Reliever Lee Guetterman, 5-2, allowed only one hit By PAUL DEFEDE UPI Sporta Writer Stan Jefferson first walked, then ran and the Cleveland Indians continued their warpath on American League Eastern DivisiOn ·teams. Sandy Alomar's bloop single · scored Stan Jefferson In the ninth Inning with the winning run to send Cleveland to a 5-3 victory Tuesday night over the BalUrnore 0(1oles. ·· It w.as Cleveland's third win In a row and eighth In their last 11 games. All have come against eastern division teams. Although the Indians have recleved timely hitting and good pitching, It was Jefferson's baserunning that helped. ·"Speed Is wonderful," Cleveland manager John McNamara said. "Jefferson was a big part of tonight." . Pinch-running for Ken Phelps, Jefferson proceeded to steal second and third base to set up Alomar's RBI. "If I get a jump, I can go," explained Jefferson, who Is . seven-for-eight In steal attempts. ''Our· club Is being aggressive on the bases." Oriole relief pitcher Joe .Prlce made the pitch he wan ted to Alomar. "Fastball up and ln." Price ~ld . "What made me sick Is then I started overthrowing." Price walked Jerry Browne with the bases loaded to force ina fifth run. Doug Jones, 4-2, got the win tn relief of Greg Swindell, who struck out six In six and two-third Innings butts winless stnceAprll 29. Pete Harnisch. 7-4, took the Joss. ''Timely hitting has been the big thing," McNamara said. "Winning In the late Innings shows character. It Instills a positive attitude. '' Which Jones showed. "Finding a hole (with a base hit) Is lheoniyway they aregolllg to beat me," Jones said, who gave up an eighth-Inning RBI single to Joe Orsulak that forged a 3-3 tie. ·'We have pitchers who won't roll over and quit," added Jones. The Orioles have lost five straight games and 11 of their last 13. · "We always seem to do. some Utile thing to give away a run or ·two In a ballgame and It winds up costing us a ballgame," Oriole • 0£ armchair • managers :Jacoby ·popular chOICe , ! '. complete the double play In the &eco"d b!nlill of TUesday night's game ln. Baltimore, which the . Indians won 5-3. (UPI) The Cleveland Beat: 11 YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT FOR AS.. LOW AS SS.OO PER INCH. The Daily Ohio 3-FAMILY YARD SALE RAIN OR SHINE 909 ABERGALE LANE FRI., JUNE 6 & SAT, JUNE 7 AT 2 year Certificate of Deposit $5000 minimum deposit CHAPMAN SHOES STARTS THURSDAY. JUNE 28 AT 8 A.M • SPECIAL THURSDAY HOURS 8 A.M.•-6 P".M, NOTICE There will be a meeting held on Thurs., June 12 to elect officers at John's Restaurant. SPORT · SHOES & DRESS FLATS " wo••·s DRESS SHOES co••• ; _. CON. % Effective Annual Yield ' .' ~ ' lUDinONS NlTUilliZER : . lUDinONS ' NATU..AUZII .. • I TENNIS· SHOES •u ••ox • /' ZIPS as . NO, MAnER WHAT THE REASON MAY BE••• "Y AID SALE"I "AUTO FOR SALE"I · "PUBLIC . NOTICE"I "MEETINGS" OR "JUST TO SAy SOMETHING SPECIAL"USE THE DAILY SENTINEL BULLETIN BOARD. STOP IN TODAY AND HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT PLACED IN THE BULLETIN BOARD. WOMEI'S·MIN'S · CHIUHIII'S · THUISDAY JUNE '21 .. O.U. SUM.I BAND CONCm 7:00 P.M. en C..rt St. SUMMER · SAND4LS HANDBAGS I-SHIRTS ITl imited Tune Offer! Get the SavI.!::!J er's Special at any BANK ONE offre in Athens, Perry, Hocking and Meigs counties. .I ,. .. '· ; . .. AIT IN THE PAB '•' Court St.- 6 to 7 p.nt. CHAPMAN SHOES:' • PO. . .Y'S QUAun .OIITOII '. ., 8. GIOUP..OF WOMEN'S UIGI GROUP OF THANK YOU . For All the Flowers, Cards · and Gifts I Received While I Was Ill. SARAH . • BANK ONE, ATHENS. NAIA f'AIIT 0# 1'NW CA-I'IAM At,.,._ Ohio . \' " .. Memllet FDIC '. - J �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 27, 1990 -=---Area deaths--- .Residents should be on alert for ticks :Ivan Gallaher : Ivan Glenn Gallaher, 81. of :Brlmestone Road, ·coolville, died 'fuesday morning In Hospice of bayton at Dayton. : Born March 1, 1909, in Shin.ston, W.Va., he was thesonofthe :iate Asa B. and Mary Drain ·Gallaher. He was retired from :stahl's Nursery and he also ;served in the 622nd Engineering pivlsion, U.S. Army, World War 2. : He is survived by his wife, Ruth .(:umdlff Gail<lgher, three sons, :Coleman of Coolville, Galen of ·Wakeland, Ohio, and Joseph of :wmard, ·Ohio; one daughter, :Evelyn Midkiff, Dayton; seven ~randchlldren, one greatcrandchild, two sisters, Thelma Minor, Shlnston. W. Va., and ·Madelyn Clutter, Elyria. : He was preceded In death by 'his first wife, Norma Weaver ~allaher, .1984; one son, one !laughter, three brothers, one ilster. : Funeral services will be held .Friday, 1 p.m. at the White·Biower Funeral Home with the :Rev . Phil Ridenour officiating. :Burial will be In Bethel Baptls t :Church Cemetery. ·Washington, !1. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. In ·lieu of flowers, eontribu !Ions may be made to the ;Hospice of Dayton, 324 Wllmlng1on Ave. Dayton, Ohio. 45420-1885. ' 'i . :Kenneth Davis .·- .• Kenneth ' Addison Davis, 69, ·.k u tland, died Tue~day morning lt Holzer Medical Center. :: Born Nov.15,1920 In Dexter, he ;was a son of Gladys Thomas ·Davis and t!Ie late Worley Davis. :He served as manager of the Rutland Department Store since 1949. and was a member-of the .!>exter Church of Christ. He was -a World War II Veteran, a :lifetime member of the Ameri:can Legion Eli Denison Post In •fl.utland, a memberofOhloState 'Highway Patrol Auxiliary, and a lifetime member of the Disabled '! merlcan Veterans. He was a graduate of Rutland lfighSc-hool. ; Mr. Davis is survived by his •wife, Clara Jeanette Gibbs Da:vls, a daughter, RosaleeJeanette :Hood, Orange, Calif.; two sons, ·{toger Lae, Pickerington; and :Rodney Kenneth, Westerville; a ~ster, Mary Holter, Long BotQlm; three brothers, Ronald, of ~xter; Robert, of Middleport; "and Clyde, of Rutland; and seven :grandchildren. : Servltes will be held Thursday ;tlt 1 p.m. at the Rawllngs-Coats·Fisher Funeral Home In Middlei;ort with Rev. Paul Taylor .afflclatlng. Burial will be in Miles i~ametery. · :• Friends may call at the funeral ;~~orne today (Wednes.l!ay) from ..6-9 p.m. . . E. Evans ,. .:Emerson 80, . : Emerson E. Evans, of 73 :t.ocust St., Gallipolis, d~ Tues·aay. J.une 26, 1990 at his resl:aence. He was a Gallla County :entrepreneur. :: Born Sept. 10, 1909 In Cadmus, •lie was the son of the late Lewis .S;. Evans and Bertha 'Keller ·Evans. ; Surviving iS his wife, Evelyn :rope Evans, whom he married -Aug. 26, 1931 In Ironton, Ohio. :Also surviving are three sons, ;Merrill L. Evans of Gallipolis, J:)an E. Evans of Canal Winches,ter, Ohio and Larry E. Evans of .Citra, Fla.; a sister, Ruth Bow- i ' f .. man of Orange Park, Fla.; 13 grandchildren an!l four great grandchildren. He was also preceded In death by two siSters, Alma Hutchison and Gertrude Howard; and six brbthers, John Everett Jr., Ben, Alton, Stanley, Chauncey L. and Lester K. Evans. Associated w,lth Ohio Valley Bank for 43, he was also chair· man of the board of Bob Eva.ns Farms from Its beginning In 1953 until 1971, . at which time he became an advisor (o the board ot directors. He 'helped organize the Ohio Valley Health Services Founda· lion ;~nd was selected Gallia · County Man of the Year In 1976 by the Southeast Ohio Regional . Council. Instrumental In the establishment of Rio Grande Community College, the college · of business management was named In his honor In 1982. He was also a member of Morning Dawn Lodge 7 and was a 32nd degree Mason. A member of First Baptist Church ior more .than 50· years, funeral services · will be conducted there Tnursday, 2 p.m .• by the Revs. Archie Conn and Alvis Pollard. Friends may call on the family at the church today from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Mound Hill · Cemetery and grandsons will serve as pallbearers. In lieu of flowers, contribu !Ions may be made to the Emerson and Evelyn Evans and Sons Founda. lion In care of the University of Rio Grande. Samuel ~mold ' Samuel Nelson Arnold, 80, of Syracuse, died Tuesday evening at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit after a long Illness. Born In Pomeroy, the son of the late Effie' Finlaw and Edgar Nelson Arnold, he was in the coal business and the heating and plumbing business until he retired. He Is survived by his wife, Ruth Canack Arnold; two sons, Sa· , muel Jr. and , Patrick, both of Belpre; a · daughter, Dorothy Fisher of Torch; four grandchild· . ren, Matthew and Andrew Ar· nold of Belpre, and William and Elizabeth Fisher of Torch· a brother, Walter, of. Holiday, Fla.; three sisters, Madge Smith, of Holiday, Fla., Nancy Clark of Cincinnati and Virginia · Blazewlcz of Pomeroy. He Is also survived by several cousins and nieces. He was preceded In death by three brothers; Ralph, Edgar and Paul, and one sister, Bernice , Evans. Funeral will be held at .2 p.m. Thursday, at Ewing Funeral Home. There:will be no calling hours . License issued . A mar-r iage lice~ has been , Issued .In Meigs Probate Court to Nathaniel Junior Carpenter 51 .' Long- Bottom, anp Marlene 'Kay Barp!tt, 33, Rutland . .:• Tick season has begun and the symptoms .pf Rocky .Mountain Meigs County Health Depart- SpotteQ Fevl'r. ment joined State Health DirecRocky Mountain Spottl'd Fl'ver tor Dr. Ronald Fletcher In urging Isn't a large health problem In all Ohioans to take precautions this' area. According to Connie against Rocky Mountain Spotted Karschnll< of thP Meigs County Fever and Lyme Disease, both of Health Department, one case of which are carried by ticks. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever "During an average year, has been 'reported In Meigs somewhere betwaen 20 and 40 County over the last year. Only Ohioans will contract Rocky five cases were reported during Mountain Spotted Fever or Lyme the years betwl!f'n 1964 and 1986. Disease as a result of contact Lyme Disease Is characterized with ticks," Fletcher said. If you by a ring lesion developing within encounter altlck, be aware of · a month at the·site ox a tiel< bite. flu-ltke symptoms such head- Anyone h\ving these symptoms ache, fever and aching muscles , who has 'also had contact with and possibly a rash. These are • as ...;..___ Meigs· announcements_.- - WIC dates announced Pickup days for WIC coupons at the Meigs County Health Department are Thursday and Friday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.; July 2 and 3, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to3p.m. and make-up days, July 9, 16, and 23, same hours. 'Immunizatton dates a.t the health department are July 10 and 24, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Trustees to m~et' . The Lebonan Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 Friday at the township building. Flshlnr derby The Meigs County Fish and Game Association will have its annual fishing derby on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the clubhouse on Texas Road . Those participating, ages 15 and under, should provide their own pole and ·balt (no minnows) . There will' be prizes and free refreshments. The also· :.viii be a chicken barbecue for members In the evening. Those attending should bring a covered dish or $15. Trash haulers meeting There will be a meeting of Meigs County trash haulars on Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the old RC Bottling Plant on Mill Street in Middleport. The public Is invited. . Group to meet The Pomeroy Group of AA and Diss61ution fded NDEROSll STEAK BOUSE • Continued from _p age 1 • . 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 93 COLUMBUS ROAD ATHENS, OHIO ••••••••••••••••••• • HURRY/ Coupon £cpim 718/90 CHARBROILED : . . P.AdluwOurAI·You<an;EatGnmrJBuffet• at"-~····pdce, ond loron/y49¢ -. ·~aNJane~w.d .......... ani/iJiitlc ,' -t. wifll this t:ollpOtl. ,.,,wow ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ry p~otection . ' .. ' 9 .leg Quarters ••••• :~. 4· < $ 79 Rump Roast ••••••••• ·1 Drumsticks ••.•••• ~~ .. 49< CHICKEN . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB. TURKEY HURRY/ Coupon £cpim 718190 CHARBROILED . .,. . ; Meigs County's Common Pieas : Cgurt Judge Rick Crow Is quite a tennis player. Judge Crow attended the summer seminar of the Ohio ~- Common Pleas Judges Associa.: tlon held at Quail Hollow near : Painesville this month. , Judges know that all work and , no play makes for.a dull.judge, so .< they held their eighth an 0ual . Ohio Common Pleas Judges ,.Association tennis tournament In conjunction with the seminar. •. The judges play doubles and · ~ this year's winners were Judge ••Crow who teamed with Terrance ~O'Donnell, 14 year old son ·of ;,Judge Terry O'I;lonneil. Ter. ranee played as Judge Crow's • teammate as an alternate since ~the judges were short one player : for the tournament. ;~· With Judge Crow and Terrance " emerging at the winners, Judge '• Harry,Jaffe of Cuyahoga Cpunty, . who servad as ".tennis commis~ . sloner" for the tournament, sent 'along word congratulating Meigs !tcounty for sending such a great 1 tennis player to the seminar. -....------ ~~. Some days you get the .•~orne days the bear gets bear; you. -Quite a few people in Meigs :. county have found over the past ~ lew days that It's not easy to get ~the bear. Do keep smiling. •.'' PONDEROS«: ,, ···---~-~-----~---· •1910Pandlroll.lnc. ' ·Gallipolis . . Upper River Rd. (Across from the Air;pott) • . ' . $ . ... ·. Cube Steak •.••.L!·.... 249 · P?RK . . . $ 79 lom Chops .•••. .'~•••• . 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BON~LESS CHUC~a. $ · 9 7 Beef Roast .......... . 1 CINCINNATI (UPI) - In a -'plea bargain arrangement, Cln(clnnatl Bengals defensive back Lewis Billups pleaded guilty • Monday to t)IIO charges Involving • a gun. · Billups pleaded guilty In Hamilton County Common Pleas , Court to a pair of m!Bdemeanors - aggravated menacing and ·..vnproper handling of firearms In motor vehiCle. In return for the misdemeanor guilty pleas, a felony charge of carrying a concealed weapon was dlsm4Ssed. · .a •• lunch Meats ...••!'~. $ 29 1 1/4 SUPERIOR-: 12 OZ. •PKG.- · Frank1e W•eners ..••. 99 ( . . ·49( Toma t oes •••••••••.• ~ •• lB $169 0 • 2 Vo Milk.............. . KOR_AFT J . • • $1 9 9 range u1c~ FLAVORITE . . GAL, ·'·II·G·A·L. Heinz Ketchup •••••• 99( 32 oz. $11 9 Ice Cream .••••• .':::~. · . DAIRY LANE BANQUET SACRAMENTO ; Billups pleads ~ualnJ fJo ftrearms charges . FLAVORITE ASSORTED BUCKET ·. -------You'll probably want to send a · -------- ' ..~~~ · ~------~ The ·communlverslty Bana, ' which we all seem to enjpy, will • be performing on Court St., • beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday ' evening. You are ·to take your own folding chair- that ls,lfyou , . plan to enjoy the· concert tn comfort. This is at least the : fourth annual appearance of the • band, out of Ohio University in · Athens, In Pomeroy . The appearance if made possible through Bank One sponsorship. Southeast Imports ~~~~~--~ . . BUS. 592·2497 HOME 247~4772 I PRI.CES EFFECTIVE SUN.; JUNE 24 THRU SAT., JUNE 30 ,.,. And Meigs County young peo... ple will again have an opportun· ;; ity Saturday to take part In the 2 annualflshing derby ofthe Meigs : County Fish and Game i $12500 PEl MONlH' . .INSURANCE Hosp(~ ·news a . m . : ; card along to Mrs. Arlie (Trecle) l Abbott, Rock Springs area res!· ' dent, who is undergoing observalion and treatment at the Holzer < Medical Center lnGalllpolls. The i room number Is 421B. You'll ~ remember both Mr. and Mrs. ' Abbott for their excellent wofk '' they did In redoing furniture at : their · home over the years. 1 You'll also.--remember them for : being such nice people over the · .: years. $599500 ASk FOR BILl .HUPP ·• ,,· o 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. Saturday. To participate you do have to be over 10 years old and there will be special prizes awarded during the tournament as well as trophies. Entry fee Is $3 a person and all proceeds with go to the Meigs Coi,lnty Cancer Socle\y. •. There is no advance registration - just sign in upon your arrival. ,. lOAD£D DOWNING .(HILDS MUL~EN MUS.SER 1 8 AM-10 PM t 1987 Z-24 . You don't have to be a, golfing pro to do well In Saturday's upcoming miniature goif to\lrna- . ment to be held · at the Hartinger Park in Middleport beginning STORE HOURS Monday thru -Sunday ' Ins at 8:30a.m. and ends at 2 p.m. • lt will be held at the association's ~ clubhouse wHich Is located near : Chester on the Texas . Road t there Will be signs posted to get · the young people to the desig· i nated location. ! Young people must provide ; their own fishing pole and bait7 and no mlnnow.s allowed. Free l refreshments will be provided • fpr the youth and ther~ will be : various prizes awarded to them . , ; In the evening, membersofthe ~ association wlll hold a chicken j barbecue for members only an!! ; those attending are to take a i covered dish or they can pay $51! they don't provide the covered ; dish. · Gee named... p~m. Golf for 'fun-ding' ACS unit i youngsters 15 and younger, beg- four calls Tuesday 11:36 Beat"of the Bend =As;~~~=~~:i. free of charge to all EMS units have ~. Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - John Ord, Racine, Martha Burns, Pomeroy; and VIolet Riggleman, Pomeroy. Tuesaay discharges - Leora Strom. . licks shOuld seek Immediate posed to t.lcks in Wisconsin, medical attention. . Minnesota or states aiOIIJ tbe Karschnlk said no cases of east or west coasts. Flet~her said anyone going Lqme Disease have ever been reported In Meigs County. If Into woOded . or weedy areas there would be any cases, should wear light colored clothes Karschnlk added, It would be so ticks are more visible. He also because someone traveled out of advised tucking pa'llts lep Into state and brought the !115ease soek top$ and to c hP<;k lrequently back with them. for ticks. , Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever If an attached tick Is found, the Is carried by the American Dog recommended method for remoTick - common throughOut vallS to use tweezer~ or• paper much of OhiO. Symptoms may . towel. G~;~~p the tick close to the develop between two and 14days , skin and SlOwly pull straight out. after contact and the rash may Wash hands and bite area tho· appear within a couple days of roughly with SQIIP and water. Questions about tick-~_lated· fever. Faver usually happens within two weeks. diseases should contact · the Lyme Disease Is carried by the · Meigs County ,· Health Departdeer tick, which has not been ment at 992-6&26. found In established populations In Ohio. However, one deer tick was Identified in Butler County William R. Capehu:tJr,., Syra· last June. cuse, and Candy K. Capehart, While Rocky Mountain Spotted Pomer, oy, have.filed lor a dlssolu· Fever is common In . Ohio, tlon In the Meigs County Court of Fletcher· said Lyme DISease Is a Pleas. Common problem mostly for people ex: necktie and was precented with a scarlet and gray bowtle which he put on before meeting the media. A search committee .studied applications from about 150 candidates before narrowing tile list this past weekend. The ' nine trustees cast a unanimous vote Tuesday evening to hire ~e. He Is expected to earn $155,000 Units of the Meigs County . a -year as president of a university that has more than 55,000 Emergericy Medical Service re: students and regional campuses sponded to four calls for assistand research faclllltles In seven ance on Tuesday. 1 other Ohio cities. At 10: 04 a .m . the Pomeroy unit was called to Route 33 for Michael Salser who was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse unit, at 11:22 a.m. went to Chester for John Myers who was· -transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 4:02 p.m. the unit responded to a call on Route 33 for Mabel Moore who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Racine unit transported Victoria McCoy from the fire station to O'Bieness Hospital at .. ;,:· ' Al-Anon· will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at theSacredHeartCathollc Church. For more information call 1-800-333-5051. Auxiliary J!leetlnr The Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Members are to 'p ay dues. There will be a potluck and bring all donations for Patty Ward's fire shower. Rummage sale • The Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 Auxiliary will have a rummage sale Saturday through July 7 at 222EastMalnSt.lnPomeroy from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Trustees to meet . The Uutton Township Trustees wlll meet Monday _at 7:30p.m. In the Syracuse Municipal Building. Smorgasboard dinner There wlll be a smorgasbord dinner on Sunday from 'noon. to 2 p.m. at the Lottrldge Comm.unlty Center, on County Road 53, five miles west of Coolville. Cost Is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children · under 12. The Daily Sentinei- P&Qe 7 Wednesday, June 27, 1990 oz. 99< ·ce oz. 69 ( TV Dinner ••••••••••••• Tomato Jul •••••••• . 10-12 46 •• OIL or WATER ST ARKIST TUNA 6 • ·:.~z. 2I '$1 Gooll Ootlw At l'fttll't S.,. V.t. Geed SUII. June 24 thru Sat. June 30 SUNSHINE 20 ll. lAG DOG FOOD $299 GHtl Only At Pw..M't S.,. V.t. lu• 24 lhru s.t., ....... 30 G...t • • MAXWELl HOUSE MASTER BlEND ADC: IEG.-EP 34.5 oz. COFFEE GOlDEN WHEAT MACARONI & CHEESE T.~~:z. SI Sl Gooll O..lw AI ........., S.,.. Valu Gead Sun. J.t U tlwu s.t. J- JO �Page- 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, June 27. 1990 .. ,OOK ALL OF OUR · FOR THE GREEN. GREEN TICKETED TICKET LADIES' ' MEN'S BOYS' · . ' ' AnACHED TO THE ORIGINAL· PRICE TICKET ' 0119 M 21 MEN'S- I -1 ' D OUR ORIGINAL 'PRICES D D 41> .() () ~ --.;(A) 13.33 ORIGINAL · PRICE 19.99 TWO . ENTIRE STOCK TRIMMERS NoJ85r~230 NoJ17r~120 ORIGINALLY 107.84-279.86 ORIGINALLY 22.99·159.99 ENTIRE STOCK GAS GRILLS NoJ80ro ORIGINALLY 99.66·259.83 ALL PATIO CHAIRS and LOUNGES NOW sa sao TO ORIGINALLY 8.99·39.99 THREE Todd Clay, Aaron W!lson, and John Van Reeth, are Meigs County residents who will be performing In the fifth consecutive Ohio University Communi· vers!ty Band Concert Q!'l Thur.s· day at 7 p.m. . . · · .The concert, sponsored by · Bank One, w!ll be held on Court Street In Pomeroy and Is free to the public. Director for the . cOncert is Ronald P. Socclarelli. Joan Wolfe and Millie Midkiff, co·miUit&en or Ban~ One's Pomeroy olfiCe, encourage area ~ residents to attend. They suggest bringing lawn chairs or blankets for seating. . . "We're proud to continue this summer ·lradltlon, especially during lh!s sesquicentennial year," says Mrs. Wolfe. "We're _ looking forward lo a lovely evening,'' she added. Commun·lverslty ban.d members are adult co'tlege and high school musicians. Gene Johnson ·Chevrolet· Oldsmob!le recently ran a conlest for free tickets to see the new. Tom Cruise movie.. ''Days of Thunder" as part of their "Days of Thunder" promotion. The following people are to pick up lhelr free tickets at lhe dealer,. ship at 1616 Eastern Ave. , Gall!· pol!s: Kenny !son, Vinton; Linda Lane, Carl Sanders, Bill Qual.ls, Sharon Clifton, Jill Carter and Peggy Stewart, all of Gallipolis; Linda G. Clarke, Letar(, W.Va. ; Doris Deal, Steve Miller and P .J. Chapman, all of Polnl Pleasant, W.Va.; Donald Casey, Bidwell; Joe Morgan, Pomeroy; and Roberta Pauley and Judy Nibert, both of GalllpoUs Ferry, W.Va. · ODOT clears 25,000 miks ·' : --··: -.~........ ,; :J·--..-J ; .,, ·< : .::..-.· ~!.,..:.:4f;.{<:..... '··1' 01/ /0 OFF MFG. LIST . 00 8•On·18 u- ., FAMOUS NAME SUNGLASSES l2iJ ALL LADIES', MEN'S, GIRLS', BOYS' CASUAL, SPORT SOCKS REG. 6.99·15.99 SALE 4.00 TO 8.00 Men's, ladies ' sporl. neon, fashion styles Si,., •howo SALE 88• TO 7.31 Variety of fabrics. SIY,Ies, colors, s~zes . .,. r~rts~tlllivl ol fiiOCJp. SOlei In 1111 Jtrftlry O.iJI. 12CANS 3. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' PEPSI SODA 12 ounce. Pepsi, Diet Pepsi . Cafleine Free Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi. Plut Qepoilt ..,.,. IPPiic•ble 8~99 ~~~~ OUR REG. 10.49 OUR AEG. f 1 .99 3 PACK COLOR PJIINT fiLM 7.49 ENTIRE STOCK DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Wide selection of name brands, sizes and counts. AEG, 8.99-10.99 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Famili Medicine • FOOD BUYS AT VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL OSCAR MAYER HOTUMIT DOGS 1 - WITH COUPON TheOhiQDepartmentofTransportatlon recently coUected 2~5, ·371 bags of trash from Ohio ' roadways during ' Its annual' spring Utter pick-up and tree planllng program - pushing the program's total over the one mUI!on mark. In Its sixth year, the six week beautlflcallon program created 1,565 jobs for Ohioans a.nd · cleared 24,926 mUes of roadside · throughout the state. "This is a wln-wln program In which college students and un· , employed workers receive part· time jobs and motorists travel along a clean and natural road· side," said Director Bernard B. Hurst. "Litter can be hazardous to our workers and equipment ~ in its absence we save tax dollars." Tree seedling totaling 285,050 were also planted by workers with the help of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Civilian Conservation Cor-ps. Besides adding to roadside scenery,, trees reduce erosion and provide. needed cover for wildlife. \I 99( . 1-LB. PKG. • U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRESH FRYER SLB. BAG DRUMSTICKS 4 U. S. NO. 1 10 'WHITE BAGLB. $ -1 99_·POTATOES SOUTHERN - 2112" JUICY SWEET PEACHES PER LB. SHUR FRESH ·ICE CREAM 112 GAL. LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON ' COCA·-COLA PRODUCTS . 8 16 oz. · BTLS, ROYAL CROWN PRODUCTS 2 LITERS Winners named for Thunder' OR LAYAWAYS .ON CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE. ENTIRE STOCK GAS LAWN MOWERs· Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ' . ClEARANce · INCLUDING SWIMWEAR, SHORTS, TANK TOPS, SUMMER SLEEPWEAR, SHORTSETS and SUMMER ACCESSORIES By John C. Wolf, D.O. Aaaocl.-e Professor ol Family Medicine Olllo University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine Ohio U. Communiversity Band to play ' GIRLS', INFANTS' &TOTS' ~edicine... Family ... By Dr. John C. Wolf Question: II recently sprained my ankle. I was at a party and had had a few drinks, so I decided to take a cab. As I walked from the cab to my house I slipped In a John C. Wolf, D.O. mud puddle lefl over !rom the Associate Professor recent heavy rains we've had. I of Family Medicine went to lhe doctor the next day • iil!d he said I · had a sprained ankle but without any fractures . lnte11se, you may need to have been damaged. This is what most · What Is ~n ankle sprain? your ankle Immobilized with a people call a broken bone. Answer: First, let me congrat- spl!nt, ba 0 dage or cast. This A fracture is usually the resUlt ulate you for your decision to holds the ankle bones in proper of a twisted ankle or a sharp blow take the taxi lnslead of driving position so that the ligaments will to lhe ankle. Ankle fractures Y!IUrself home. I'd much rather heal. In addition to lee packs, typically are quite painful and be advising you about your aniQe your doctor may have to perform require emergency mec!lcal sprain than be giving your surgery to repwlr the damage. treatment. A doclor w!ll have to · mourning spouse advice about The application of cold and evaluate whether surgery Is how to-deal with grief If you had heat to sprains is. often a subjecl necessary to reposition the bones died In an auto accident as a people find confusing - In part into their proper position. Either result of driving under the because doctors have changed way, a cas( is usual)Y applied so ln.Quence, · the!t advice on tills subject over the ·ankle can heal. . All~le spr,a ln ·Is the term we.use the years. Here's the current ·Jn treating many ankle lnjur· to describe a condition where ' . thinking: during the first 48 les, your doctor will recommeud some or all of Ihe ligaments In the hours af(er the sprain, Ice Is of yo11 keep the ankle elevated as _ankle become torn. These liga- some benefit to reduce the much as possible. Usually, this ments connect bones to other swelling, but don't overdo the Ice. means lying down and keeping bones in the ankle and help to It should no be used more than 20 · the ankle several Inches above siablllze the jolnl by holding its minutes out of each hour. Heat on the level of Ihe heart. Four or five parts together. Although the the Injury may make it feel p!llows placed under the foot will ligaments are quite strong, they better after the first two days. often do the · trick. Sometimes, can · be stressed· beyond their Care must be taken to avoid people don't elevate their arikle normal limits - causing pain, burning the skin with a hot wa(er high enough. That actually can swelling, bruising and an unstabottle or heating pad that is too delay healing and lead to the ble ankle. . . l!ot. As with lee, heal should not accumulation of fluid in the In a ·mild sprain, only a lew of be used for more than 20 minutes tissues. Remember, you must the fibers of the 'ligaments are out of .each hour. elevate the foot above the level of t~rn, and the .pain may. be Question: What's the dlfter· the heart. Jusl putting Y!Jur foot bearable aild walking still p<lss!· ence between an ankle sprain up on-a stoolls no.t enough. !lie. For this type of sprain, ankle and a fracture? elevation and an lee pack may be Answer: Ankle sprains are not Family Medicine is a weekly all that's necessary to gei relief: the same things ·as ankle frac- column. To submit questions; More serious sprains require a tures. While a sprain involves an write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio doctor's attention. It you have Injury to the ligaments that hold University College of OsteopainJured your ankle so badly lhat the bones together, fractures thic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, you can't walk or the pain Is mean the bones themselves have Athens, Ohio 45701. ONE ' Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio June 27, 1990 MEIGS RESIDENTS TO PERFORM - Todd Clay, Aaron Wilson, and John Van Reeth, laft to right, are Meigs County residents who wlll be perfonnlng In the lllth annual Ohio UniverSity Communlverslty Band Concert on Thuruday. The concert Is free of charge to the public. VALASSIS COUPON VALUES VALASSIS VAN CAMP - 16 OZ. CANS PORK ~N BEANS LIMIT 3 WITH $10.00 PURCHASE 3/89( HAMBURGER or HOTDOG ~~~~INA8LCOUNT2 I 89 ( REGULAR, MUSTARD or SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO.·SALAD 49( PER LB. CORNER OF GENERAL HAmNGER PARIWAY & PEARL STREO .DDLEPORT ft2·3471 i CAIDIW AIFIUA'IID SII'IIIIAim . 110•s - .Daily 6 AM-12 Midnight Sunday I AM·l 0 PM �Wednesday, June 27, 1990 ,Page- 1 0- The Daily Sentinel Rabbit Romp planned Feed grain contract . .adjustments are possible Producers w!lo were prevented from planting corn due to flood· ing will be permittedtowithdraw their contracts without l!qul· dated damages !! they meet the · flooding requirement. acccord· ing to information from the Meigs Agriculture and SoU Can· servation Service. · This is an option that could be used if the apreage would go to a different crop. The producer stUl has the option to transfer to the Nearly a thousand rabbits are expacted to be entered In the ''Moonlight Rabbit Romp", a rabbit sbow sponsored by the Southeast Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association to be staged Saturday night at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Early check·ln time Is 8 p.m. for Callfomlas, Dutch. HoUand Mini Lops, Netherland Dwarfs, New Zealand, and Rex K. For all other breeds. the checkln time is 10p.m. .. option- if they are unable or choose not to plant all of their permitted acres. Producers are also reminded that July 16 Is the final date to certify grain crops or If no crop Is planted to certify conserving crops, such as hay, to protect their gr'aln bases. The ASCS Office Is .now located at 33101 Hiland Road. The phone· number has remal~ the same, 992·6646. Overbrook celebration People in the news-__, I an Barry trial continues WASHING'rON ...iUPI) Mayor Marion Barry must walt until key prosecution witness Rasheeda Moore appears at his drug and perjury trial for the jury to hear the rest of his tes tlmony to a jlrand jury in which he denied u!llng cocaine. Jurors heard parts of the tape · of Barry's January 1989 testlm· ony ol) TUesday, but defense lawyer R. Kenneth Mundy said he was upset the defense would have to walt until Moore testified Wednesday to play what he considers Important parts or the tape. "The jury Is hearing right today what the government wants it to liear," Mundy said Tuesday. "Why should we walt until two' days after Rasheeda testifies befo•e we put our stuff In?" Mundy .said. "I don't want to walt until she's done testifying before . we play our portion of the tapes ... to put in contexl what the · government put on today." Moore, a one-time model and the mayor's former girlfriend, lured Barry to the Vista Hotel where he was arrested Jan. 181n an FBI-pollee sling operation. Her testimony will allow . • ' • Mundy to play the remainder of the grand jury testimony In which Barry denied being In· volved In cocaine with Lewis, one of his chief accusers. · The jucy and lawyers used headphones Tuesday to listen to the tapes of Barry's Jan. 19,1989, grand jury testimony, In which he allegedly committed three counts of felony perjury. On the tapes, Barry characterized his trips to Charles Lewis's Ramada Inn room the month before as innocent visits to "chit-chat." Lewis, a former city worker and convicted drug dealer who reached a plea bargain with prosecutors, testified last week that he and Barry shared crack at the Ramada on Dec.l6, 17,19 . and 22. 1988. Barry faces 14. counts, includ· lng three perjury charges that accuse him of lying to the grand jury when he said that he never knew Lewis was Involved with drugs or talked to him about drugs; never gave cocaine to Lewis ()r received cocaine from Lewis; and did not receive cocaine from anyone at the Ramada in downtown Washington . . . . KOUNTRY KITCHEN Located Across lhe Str11t Fr0111 No- National lank Third and P10rl Str11t In llqcl111 DAILY SPECIALS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 1:30AM-8:00PM; SUNDAY 8 AM-3 PM WEDNESDAY THIIISDA Y BBO BEEF RIB .... '4.96 SPAGHETTI .. : ...... •4.86 180 CHICKEN .... '4.76 LASAGNE ........... '4. 86 l' bankers come to the rescue .NEW YORK (UP!)- Domild Trump's bankers came to his rescue with a $20 million bridge loan that allowed him to meet a casino bonds payment deadline and avoid personal bankrupcty . . The loan approved TUesday is, In effect, an installment on a $65 ml!lion .bailout package that will defer much of Trump's bank debt for up to five years . said.· Deal.' "It's a great victory ," Trump The bridge loan wired to "It's been a great experience sahl In a telephone Interview . Trump's batik account helped for me and I'm glad It worked out "We're really happy. It 's been him meet a midnight TUesday so well," he said. "It 's been a great for the banks and great for deadline to make a $43 million great day and It's great to have us." payment to holders of some this behind us and It's going to be But the victory came at a price, high-yield " junk bonds" back)ng great to get back to work.'' albeit one most people would one of his Atlantic City casinos. A bank source said Trump's gladly pay: As part of the Had he missed that payment, seven major U.S. creditor banks agreement, Trump must tighten he would have defaulted on loans and a consortium of about 60 his belt and live on $450,000 a . backed by Trump' s Castle and foreign banks with stakes In his month, among other restrictions . Probably would have lost that loans approved tbe bridge loan at "Remember, I came from casino to creditors. Such a 4 p.m. The bond 1rustee, First Brooklyn. 1 can live any Illes tyle default would have set off a chain Fidelity Bank of New Jersey, 1 want," the 44-year-old devel- of defaults that could have forced said It had received the overdue oper told ABC News. him to seek bankruptcy payments late In the day. Meanwhile, The New York protections. Cooperating In .the Trump Times reported the deal has a Trump himself seem exhllar· rescue mission were Cltlcorp lind far-more humbling cost. Trump a ted by the marathon negotla· Chase · Manhattan - the two will have to cede management lions that preceded the bridge largest U.S. banks · - with control over his inultlbllllon· loan agreement.. Bankers TrllSt, Manufacturers dollar. ~mpire, at leas I temporar· "I enjoyed it, actually," said Hanover, and three New Jersey lly, to his bankers, the newspaper Trump, author of 'The Art of the _!~~~outfits. Most of the banks had agreed to the deal by last week, but Chase and C)tlcorp had to negotiate and jawbone until hours before the deadline to persuade the last foreign banks - West Ger· many's Dresdner Bank and Societe Generale of France ..:. to sign on. Aslu!d about his next moves, the magnate declined to say If he would begin to sell off assets to reduce his debt. "We have five years," Trump said. "You'll sell and buy and do other things -It's a business." Trump dismissed the notion that·he might have overextended ·himself by nonstop acquisition of bl&·ticket "trophy" properties, airlines and casinos, blaming his financial position on ·a "credit crunch" tbe United States. He warned , "II Inierest rates aren't allowed to come down substantially, we are going to have a deep recession." The llth·hour • bridge loan ended 'the crisis, which over the past foor weeks put Trump Into nonstop · talks to avoid Insolvency . Revenues.trom his lhreeAtlan· tic City casinos, Manhattan hot· els Including the prestigious Plaza on Central Park, the Trump Shuttle airline and other properties fell short of his crush· log obligations. The clock started ticking June 15, when Trump admitted he could not come up with $43 million in bond payments. After notification by the bond trustee, he had 10 to pay and avoid legally u~.1aum"1g. A Juty 4 celebration will be held at Overbrook Center In Middleport beginning at noon with a picnic. Entertainment will be provided by the Sugar Run Travelers. There will be turtle races and wheel chair races. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International KID GOES HOME: The New Kid in the intensive-care unit checked out of a Saratoga Springs, N.Y., hospital TUesday and went hOme to his parents in Boston. Donnie Wahlberg, 20, one of the New Kids on the Block, will miSs some ofthesinginggroup's · . shows while lle contin ues to recover from injuries suffered when · he fell through a stage trap door (juring a Sunday night performance. "He's not going to Detroit," said spokeswoman PattY Webster. ••He's going to Boston to stay at his parent'.s house and may be back on the tour at the end of the week or the beginning of next week." Wahlberg's Injuries -a cutonhischln that needed six stitches and bruises on his arms and chest weren't all that serious but he was put In the Intensive-care unit so he could have some privacy from the horde of fans who besieged the hospital with flowers, cards and calls. BRUCE .AS BILLY: Bruce WIUis wants to play in "Billy Phelan's Greatest Game." Willls, who has been shooting a role in "Bonfire of the Vanities," says he's Interested In the role of Billy, a small-time hustler who gets caught up in a kidnapping, if someone makes a movie of the book, one ofWIIllamKennedy's stories about ·his hometown of Albany, N.Y. Kennedy told the Albany Times Union he was ''happy that Willis Is on record as )'Ianting to do it" but said Willis probably won't be available until late fall or next spring. "He's a very fine man a,nd a good actor and I'm delighted that he even looks a little !ike Billy Phelan in my imagination," Kennedy said. RUSHDIE'S CHARITY: The Iranians have condemned Salman Rushdle to death but nonetheless the author of "The Satanic Verses" has donated $8,600 to the victims of the earthquake that devastated Iran. "It's quite clear that at the moment we should be thinking only of the humanilarian Issue, which transcends all other discussion, " Rushdle said as lie made the donation from hiding to a fund organized by a British newspaper, The Independent. "I wanted to join The Independent and the hostage families and m;>ny other other people In their appeal for contributions toward the needs of the Ir~>nlan earthquake victims." The Indian-born writer went underground in February 1989 when Ayatollah RUhobh · Khomelnl put a price on his head because he felt "The Satanic Verses" was blasphemous to Moslems. MICHENER'S CHARITY: Author James Michener and his wife, Marl, have bestowed more money upon the University of Texas - $:l million In gifts and pledges to encourage writers. ''I am totally commlted to helping young writers." said Michener, who donated $1 nlllllon to establish the Texas CenterforWrlier.s four years ago and earlier contributed $100,000 to the UT Press Endowment. "Several existing programs have distinguished records and it would give me enormous satisfaction to see the Texas Center for Writers at UT become one of !he nation's best. I am devoting my energies and extra income to that purpose." Michener bought a home in Austin when he began work on his novel ''Texas' ' and accepted a lifetime professorship with UT In 1983. . GLIMPSES: Sieve~ Spellberg and Andrew Uoyd Webber are . going to collaborate for. the first time by making an animated film based on Lloyd Webber's hit musical "Cats." The joint venture was announced Monday by Tom PoUoc!l, chairman of the MCA motion pictures group, and Casey Silver, president of production for Universal Pictures ... "L.A. Law" stars Su111111 Dey and Corbin Bernsen are the hosts on "Campus Rape," a 20-minute film produced by the rape treatment center of a Santa Monica, Calif., hospital. :rhe film, which will be distributed. to colleges Ill the fall for their orientation programs, also features actress Kelly McGillis discussing her. own sexual -assault eight years ago ... An Atlanta judge ordered Maynard H. "Buzzy" Jackson 10, the 19-year·old son of Mayor Maynard Jackson, to complete a jail sentence for shoving his 30-year-old girlfriend to th~ ground despite apology. Young Jackson had served only six days of his 45-day sentence when he asked to be released. The mayor had refused to pay his son's bond. Judging will begin .at 9 p .m. All rabbits must be permanently tattooed In the left ear. The entry fee is $2 per animal and $1 per animal for fur. Ribbons and trophies ·will be awarded to In each class with special awards to go to thebes to! breed and best opposite sex olthe sanctioned breeds. Rabbits will be coming from breeders not only In Ohio but several states in the midwest and east, according -to Sandy Carna· han, show secretary. Further Information may be obtained from Ms. Carnahan at 949'2711!. Trump's The Daily Sentinel Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. June 27, 1990 .Revival set · The Spiritual Faith Church ·a t Antiquity will hold a jwo night revival on July 29 and 30 at 7 p.m. with Rav. Thomas Smith. The public Is Invited to attend. ON TOUB -;- Su111111 Bailee wolf of Pomeroy dl.lcus8es tbe annual European concert lour wltli All Ohio Slate Fair Youth Choir Director Glenville Davia Thomas. Saoan and tbe choir will leave .June 28 lor a !1 day concert tour of Wales, Englalld, the Netberlallds,, France and Swl&zerlalld. She Is the daughter of Gary and Patricia Wolf of348U State Route 7 and a graduate of Eastern Wgb School. She Ia a member of Chester United Metholat Chuftlh and a 10 year member of 4-H. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School is going on at the Hillside Baptisl Church on Route 143 through Friday from 6-8 p.m. nlght)y. There are classes for chUdren ·age two through 14. The pqblic Is invited to atte.nd. Denise Edwards, age 17, Cav· bridge, will speak at the Spiritual Faith Church on Route 338 In Ant~ulty on Sunday at 7 p.m. The 'public is invited to <~!tend • .. MINERSVILLE - The Wild· wood Garden Club · will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. a !'the home of Kathryn Miller. THURSDAY TUFPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursd.ay at 8 p.m. Members are urged to attend and meet the new state commander. S,YRACUSE, -!The Carleton College · Trustees wlll meet · Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuue . Municipal Building. Alllmembers are encouraged to attend. MIDDLEPORT The Wpmen's Fellowship of Meigs Cgunty Churches of Christ will meet at the Bradbury Church on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Sea Your Friendly Kroger Stare For Detlila Roush reunion CHESHffiE . - The Gallla· Meigs Community Action Agency will hold Its regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday at 5:30p.m. at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. The public is invited to attend and provide community input. The· Susan J. and Leonard Roush reunion will be held Sunday at the Star Mill Park In Racine with a dinner at 12:30 p.m. All family and friends · welcome. Fresh Broccoli Bunch POMEROY - There will be a planning meeting of the Commii· tee for the Historical Drama of Meigs County on Thursday at 7 p.m, In the Pomeroy VIllage Hwll Auditorium. The public is Invited ·· to attend. CARPENTER - Mt. Union Church, located off Route 143 on FRIDAY County Road 14 is having vacaRACINE - There will be a tion bible school through Friday . special song service at the from 9-11:30 a.m. dally. For Fellowship Church In Racine on · Information contact Mildred Friday at 7 p.m. Featured Workman at 742-2185 or Nancy singers w!ll be the Gabriel White at 698·3411. Quartet. RACINE - The Southern Lo• cal School District will meet at the high school on Wednesday at 7 p.m. A Winner In Every Store Of A Family Vacation For 4 To Myrtle Beach, S.C. Guest speaker Commun,ity calendar WEDNESDAY POMERGY - The Pomeroy Church of Christ will have bible school through Friday from 6: 30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. nightly. Dlrec· tors are Barbara Fields and Pat Thomws. ..:. POMEROY - There wllll;lf a cookout at Rupe' s camp site on the river bank for members of Preceptor 13fta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at 6 p.m. c NO ONE BEATS TI-llS PACK BY D.O. STUDIO. . Jr·--_;.-·-Piit~ENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER ---·--·--. ,, FREE IH YOIJH Pt\('f(/\(il DON'T MISS THIS ONE SATURDAY MASON - The See family reunion will be held Saturday at , Route 2, Greer Road, at the home of the late Earl See. Those attending should hr'ing a covered· dish. · · REG. $14.~5 89.95 on Delivery tiS' ·:Mixed .- ·. ' U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS 0~11 Chuck Roast or Chuck ·Steak 2 • 8 X 10 3 · 5 X7 12 Jumbo Wallets 16 'Half Size Wallets POMEROY - The Bells and Bows Squares Dance Club will sponsor a dance om Friday from 8·11 p.m. at the senior citizens center. Caller will be Dale Eddy and the dance is open to all western dancers. ·ET ONE U.S. Inspected Holly Farms · F ·e r Parts· lb. NOW WILKESVILLE - There will be a smorgasbord supper on Saturday from ·s. 7 p.m. aw the Wilkesville Pythlan Hall In -11\'11· kesville. The public Is lnvlteil to . ' attend and the cost Is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. ·' Cole's Butter Flavored Garlic Rolls '·X I WOOD PLAQUE l~JI FROZEN 6-CT. PKG. Pound · · 78 ALL AGES AND FAMILIES LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE.$1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. BACKGROUND SC£N]C AND BLACK ND ' I FRI.,JUNE U.S.D.C . INSPECTED JET FRESH '• BANK ONE PROUDLY .PRESENTS Alaskan Sockeye Salmon Steaks .. Pound Westover Cottage Cheese 10-0Z. · Lay~s Brand Potato ·chips ·tQ GET ONE~ 24-oz. • Thursday, June 2 8 Court Street,. _Pomeroy, Ohio The Public Is Invited To This FREE Concert .Bring Your Fol~ing Chairs For An Evening of Relaxation · and Beautiful Sounds. · BANKEONE. • • . FREE! Ott Malltll A..., ar Ute PNiha w fruit CDCktail 21-31« . . . • .. .... .. z.. -Kroger .1 Lowfat Gellon 78 1 Eighteen Thousand Pe(lple W/lo Care. • BANK ONE, A.THENS. NAIA ,AIITOI' rHf: CAlliNG TfAII Alhenl. Ohio lhmlw FDIC . • ~ - -'~ - ~ . .• �P~y-Middleport, : Ohio ' • Child ·abuse advisory board declares national emergency HOSTED CUB SCOUT OLYMPICS _ Cub Pack 235 of Chester. David Anderson, pictured, center front, received the overall performaoce trophy. Others of the host troop were, top, Adam Thomas·, bottom (left to right), Steve McCul· Iough, Anderson ·and Jared Warner. .,_ Ia 1 p p k •• h d th ...clrl 1 e .... c ......u 0 omeroy ac ...9• oste Cub a--ut Olympics on June 16 -• the Met- High ""v · ,.. Sebool at the field and track area. About 80 Cub • .;....~ com...,.•d In the various events The _v....,_ ,...~ · tl)vellng trophy lor the outstandlna pack went to . ks 10 . t he. news :. tr ' l . . Teens all wet after stealing van SHIRLEY. N.Y. (UPI) Three teenagers who stole a van tor: a joyride leaped from a bridge willie belnK questioned by pollee and had to be rescued by flsjlermen, authorities said. The trio siDle the van, which was parked In front of a Shirley ftortst with Its keys In the Ignition, and abandoned It Tuesday near tile Smith Point Bridge, said Offlcer Linda Cicalese, a spok~woman tor the Suffolk Co_unty pollee. . A pollee officer spotted tile three boys as they walked across the bridge, hilt they leaped over the rail, landing in the Smith Point Inlet. The soggy teens were pulled from the water by two nearby fisherman, who turned them over to pollee. . Nicholas Slawinski. 17, Robert Milazzo, 16, and a 15-year-okl whose name -was not released were charged with unauthorized use of ·a motor vehicle, Cicalese said. · ·- -- Bear cavorla In Winder WINDER, Ga. ,( UP!)- What 's a 1 ~-year-old bear to do when It's mating season and he's just WASHINGTON (UP!) - Tile soaring number of child abuse andneglectcasesnowrepresents a " national emergency" and tile nation's Ineffective response con· stltuttes a "moral .disaster," a federal advisory board said Wednesday. Despite the natlon's avowed aim to protect children, ''hundreds of thousands of kids are starved and abandOned, burned and severely beaten, raped and sodomized, berated and belltlled," said the . U.S. Advisory Board on Child Abuse and Neglect In Its first report. ''The board has concluded that child abuse and neglect In the United Slates now represents a , national emergency," acrordlng to the 15-member panel, which was established by Congress In 1988. · - "Notonlylschlldabusewrong, but tlie .nation's Jack of an eftectlve response to It Is wrong. Neither can be tolerated. To.-" gether they constitute a moral disaster," tile board said. The number of reported cases of child maltreatment skyrocketed during the last 15 years. There were an estimated 60.,000 cases In 1974, 1.1 million In 1980 £. not. up to the task? Well, one Perestroika paves ·way for 150-pound black bear decided io Soviet Rotary club . spend a few days cavorting Yiith . PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) It's tough to be head of the the community of Winder. After two days of trying to ' , Moscow Rotary Club, especially capture the elusive bear, author!- at lunch time. "Our problem Is a number of ties finally cornered him In a briar thicket Tuesday and shot _ shortages in the Soviet Union. the animal With a tranquilizer For example, we have trouble gun. organizing a good lunch," AlexThe bear, which was tagged in andr Tar.navskl said Tuesday Fannin County In 1989, promptly while attending his first Interna: dozed and now will be carried tlonalRotary Convention. "It's not understandllble for back to the mountains of northeast Georgia, far away from Westerners, ,b ut they're .real . ·organizational problems and we Winder. State biologist Kent Kammer' need to solve them," he said. Wilen the Berlin Wall began to meyer said the bear likely fled the mountainS because older-and fall, Rotary Irlternatlonal, the bigger bears refused to tolerate service club- for business and him during the mating season. professional leaders, wasted no "He's tolerating people a little time making a move into Eastern more than he should be," Kam- Europe, hoping to promote "In· mermeyer sal d. ternatlonal goodwill." Winder pollee began their Tarnavskl, president of the quest to snare the bear about 7 Moscow chapter, came to Parp.m. Sunday, but It was Tuesday tland for the Rotai'lan's 90th before they completed their task. international convention. He and "To be honest,J was surprised the presidents of Rotary chapat how quiet he could be," said ters In Budapest, Warsaw and Police Chief Jimmy Terre\!. Prague were Introduced Tues. 'He'd be rig~t near you and t~e (lay to 20,000 conventioners. All only way you d know is that you d . were welcomed like they were see tne topoftb.eweeds moving .' long-lost relatives. NEW YORK (UP!>_ Imelda Marcos "has committed no crime but loving a man for 35 years, raising his children" and rec.elvlng "lavish gifts," her attorney argued to a jury In her federal racketeering trial. Gerry Spence, the former Phllllpine first lady's flamboy· ant country lawyer,ln an lmpas· stoned plea Tuesday, portrayed Marros as a wife who was unfamlllar with her husband's dealings and who was not a thief. Marcos, 60, is charged with fraud and obstruction of justice for allegedly plotting with her husband, ousted Philippine Pres· !dent Ferdinand Marcos, to dlvert more tllan $200 .million stolen from the treasury In Manila Into fraudulent real est· ate and art Investments In New York and aroun!l tile world. The trial was expected to resume Wednesday with closing arguments for Marcos's co· defendant, Adnan Khashoggl. Khash(lggl, 53, at one time one of the world's richest men and also allegedly Involved In the Iran-Contra scandal, is charged with .obstruction ·of justice and fraud for allegedly helping the Marcoses b.l(!e the purchase of four prime pieces of real estate In Manhattan. The jucy was expected to start deliberations Thursday; after goverrunent rebuttal and tile judge's charge on ·the law. · · ''There Is· no crime In being wealthy ... spending money," Spence said. "There's no crime In buying jewelry, real estate In New York. She has committed no crime but loving a man for 35 years, raising hls children, (recelving) ills lavish gifts.' ' Spence agreed with Charles' LaBella. an assistant U.S. at !Dr· . ney prosecuting the case, that Marcos should not get a sympathy vote because she became Ill three times during the threemonth trial. Marcos, in black mourning clothes, stared at a blank page In a book In which she had been writing and sketching during tile trial. Once, when Spence was listing Items bought by the Marcoses, he said "even shoes," and Mrs. Marcos looked up and smiled briefly, · . ~sslstanceandoutreach,"Walsb. sa,l~hls · l$ especiallY true of schools Serving our poor child· ren, who, because of the stresses , of poverty on family_and communlty_. life, -a re seven . times Ilk 1 be 1 1 of b more e y to v ct ms a use and neglect.'~ ~PRING $2.75 . (BW997351 Whirlpool built-in di............ ~,. 7 h . un~;; $21)-· $11 tnof'llflly' (BW 193M) IIOIEIIADE GE._._ GEdryer • 1 :speed.~ cydes • J temperatures o DeWrlnlde·cycte MAGNAVOX . 25-incolo<lV CHEESE SPREAD ••••••••••••••••IP.·. S2.6 9 SHEDD'S TUMBLERS .........!.'8..... 59 c Filttt·Aolil< s.,.atem· • Exclusive 'mlni·basket tub $390.85 113 IYIOtltl'ly'I~W 31811) • Elec:trk or ga!ii Etec1ric$299.85 $13 monthl>f' raw~ 1a1 ,) 0.1339.15 $12m0nthly"(BWS1S11 ) , ti.· lfW. ~enmere '. ·. I an riP j "' . ' • .r. .· j; . '")} • . ' . ' . )IIII·~~,NN-.N~ " o o 30-lunction remote On-screen display lEAVER VALLEY MED. EGGS ......RW... S1.19 • 178 channels OIE~IA SAVE $12 -U1IIUID IICA 13-io <olorlV ...-doa.,;,g....,.. • Bll"fCtA glass dOor • 2.a.lunctlon • Two 6·inch and two B·lnch elements remote • On·saten displa~ • Variable push-to-turn • 147 channels contra<• lncludng- ·' $U9.99 lhfu 7115 su~· gloss doo< .With window 0 0 - ern- burner Analog dock with 4·'h0ur timer . TATOR TOTS ...............!!.~~~- S1.89 $11 rnont1t( (BW 42055) Gloloctric · . • 157 channels inclUding Cl1ble $287.00, continuous· CANTALOUPES ....... S1.09 SPANISH ONIONS ...............~t...3 9< CELERY .......:.....UfJ.A... 79c FRIED CHICKEN •••••••••••!M!•• S3.39 • Sleep timer p II CT. $435.00 s1• I'I'IOntht( .' • 19-function n11note tapp., .............. • B{acl< . including cable cclorlV I. finest public instlt\ltions," he said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII - E. "I have been honored to serve the Gordon Gee, president of the University of Colorado, and to enjoy University of Colorado for tile past the support and friendship of the five years, was named Tuesday Board of Regents and the faculty, night !!!~~slderitofTheOhioState · staff, and students. untve-rsn'¥ ;••succealng E:awl~ril "Moreover, Colorado's. business Jennings. · community, the leadership of tile ,Gee, 46, resigned Tuesday afterColorado General · Assembly, and noon at and flew fo Columbus the governor have been lnstrumen· where met with the trustees. tal in forging a bright future for the "I arii privileged to.come toone of university, and I am personally this nation's leading public regraeful to them for their support of search and land grant Institutions," ed. u catiorin Colorado. higher Gee said In a late-night news "Elizabeth and I wlll continue to conference In Columbus. "I cherish maintain our home near Breckenthe challenge and look forward with ridge (Colo.) The University of great anticipation to wprking with Colorado wlll remain an important all commlted to this place. Together part of our lives, and we wlll follow We will weave and reweave our Its great achievements with the institution fabric for an even same commitment and affection · brighter future." that have guided us for the past five 'Gee was accompanied by ills wife years," he said. Elizabeth and daughter Rebecca. Gee was born In Vernal, Utah, in He prefers a bowtle to a necktie and 1944. He received a bachelor's was precented with a scarlet and degree In history from the Univergr-ay bowtle which he put on before sity of Utah In 1968 and a law degree meeting the riiedla. In 1971 and doctorate in education A search committee studied ap· · from Columbia University In 1972. plications from about 150 candiAt Columbia University, he was a dates before narrowing the list this Fiske Stone Scholar and a Harlan past weekend. The nine trustees · Kellog Fellow . cast a unanimous vote Tuesday Gee served as an assistant law eyenlng to hire Gee. at the University of Utah In dean .He Is expected to earn $155,000 a 1973 and 1974, the became a Judicial year as· president of a university Fellow and senior staff assistant In tliat has more than 55,000 students the chambers of the ·Chlef Justice of a!Jd ·reglonai campuses and re· · the United States . se,a rch facllllties In seven other He was associate law dean and. Ohio cities. professor of law In the J. Reuben ,Jennings will remain at Ohio Clark Law School at Brigham State and will become a finance Young University from 1975 to 1979. professor this fall. In 1981, after serving two years as "The opportunity to be affiliated dean of the law school at West with one of the nation's leading VIrginia University, Gee was elepublic research and land-grand vated to president of that state· Institutions Is a challenge of considsupported Institution. erable appeal," Gee said Tuesday He became the 15th president of In a s talement released In Boulder, tile University of Colorado on July 1, Colo. · 1985, and helped that Institution "At the same time, l leave the become recognized for the quality University of Colorado with great of· Its teaching arid research regret, tor this university has · programs. clearly become one of the country's T SALAD ..............................., (BWS587t) have had to ratify the plan by the same margin. Tuesday's Senate debate took note both of the constltut~onal questions at stake and of the political nature of the Issue. Sen. Bob Kerrey. D-Neb .. said that "a wound has opened In A!llerlca because of tills debate. It wlll not go away . It Is regretable." He urged the Issue not be used for partisan pollti,al purposes. Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell or Maine, closing tile debate for amendment oppo· nents, said, "I oppose and condemn the burning of the flag. I find It offfenstve and Obnoxious .... But I do not support changing the Constltulion. We can support the American flag wltb.out~~anglng the American Constitution. Mitchell said It would be a "sad Irony" If a handful of flag burners got a monument to their cause written Into the Constitution. The latest Supreme Court decision was · based on flag burning cases In S~~ttle and Washington. This amendment rescues the Sill of Rights by correcting the . Supreme Court's red, white and blue blunder,". said Senate Republi· can leader Robert Dole, who declared It was "a hoax" that the proposal attacked the First Amendment. He argued that flag burning was ·.:malicious conduct , not speech as the Supreme Court has held. But ~n . . Dan Coats, R-Ind., argued, We do care deeplY about symbols .... The support! have.seen and heard for such an amendment Is . undeniable. , .. Mostofalllcanseeit In · the determination fixed In the faces of our veterans." · Before the final vote, the Senate rejected two attempts to use the statute approach to the question. The first would have made it Illegal to bum a flag if it would cause a breach of the peace. The second proposed to remove the flag Issue from federal court jurisdiction. In addition, a proposal by Sen. Joseph Blden. D-Del., to amend tile Constitution to allow Congress to pass a special law making it Illegal to burn, mutilate or trample the flag was defeated 93-7. New OSU president $299.94 $6U.96 o J BOLOGNA ••;••••••••••••••••••••!!-. S2.09 DIU MADE SHREDDED S2.19 LB. SUCED ll. Sl 99 COOKED HAM •••••••••••••••••••• • • • o6.ir dry option ' • Door hOtiS 2-liter bontes ' IIOIIIMADE • 4 Wash cycles • 2 wash levels NIYIR . meat pan -1- OLD FAS.ON • Auto detrosl; easy reheat • Glus-topped • -,. : CHOPPED HAM ...............!!-. Sl. S9 • Electronic touch controls • Twin crispet'S-008 wlthldju-humi6ty n- ........... ..... ' • CAROUSEL"' turntable oefrigwakw CINfM~ 446 41/4 . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ••••• !!.~!.· •• Sl. 99 . 12 PlCK $3 39 PEPSI ·······························~· . HEISIIEY CHOC. SYRUP •••••••••••••!~.~!•• S1.89• CRISCO SHORTENING .1!.~!•• Sl.S9. PRINGLES CHIPS •••••••••!.q!••• S1.49 • • JIF . PEANUT BUTTER •••••••••!~.~!•. SS.69 IILl VIEW APPLE & ILACDERIY 32 oz. Sl S9 ·JELLY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 0 • NOI'niEIN PRINT NAPKINS •••• ~ ••••••••••••••••li!.~l-••••• 89< SOLO PARTY PLATES •••••••••••• u.~m Sl. 89 WMIII liEF BEEF BAR-B-Q SAUCE •••!9.9J·S1.59 "lULl GAIDEN SEED 1/2 PRICE·" ' ' Business Services Flag amendment fails .dealership uc; mic:oowG"te $1~.66stomonthly' iAli fl ~i:::~~J~un:a:2:7:·:,:9:9o::~::::::~~~~:i~-r~~~P~~~-~o~v~Mr·~~~"~~~~~o~hioi.~::~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~::~~:!,3~ .. WASHINGTON (UP!) _ The push for a constitutional amend· ment to 'bail desecration of the American flag has ended for the year In Congress, but the Issue Is likely to remain a burning topic on the campaign trail. · On Tuesday, the Senate followed the House in rejecting a proposal to amend tile Constitution to ban flag desecration. The 58-42 tally to · pass the amendment was nine votes short of the two-thirds majority needed for adoption. Seven Republicans joined 35 Democrats In voting against the amendment, while 20 Democrats ieamed with 38 Republicans In voting In favor. Slnce the House rejected tile plan first, some Democrats charged tile two days and four votes tile Senate devoted to the Issue was a political exercise led by Republicans to generate fodder for fall campaigns. In remarks b.lghllgb.tlng the poll· ticlzatlon·of the Issue, sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said the Senate was being asl!-ed . to vote for a constltutlol)al amendment In part "because of concern over tile antics of a few obnoxious protesters but largely because of a partisan campaign to misuse the flag and abuse the Constitution for poll tical advantage." "Stlrred by fears of sound bites and 30-second spots. members of Congress who know better are e~presslng a willingness to sacrl· flee the Bill of Rights tor what they hope will be a benefit In the polls," said Kennedy who added, "We re~pect the flag niost- and protect It best -1-o when we honor the freedoms for which It stands." · . ' The amendment was thrust betore Congress when the Supreme Court declared flag burning a protected form of free speech. It was the second time tills year the high court Issued such a ruling. The amendment offered to both the House and Senate read: "The Congress and the states· shall have power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States." If Congress had approved the measure by a two· thirds majority In each house, three-fourths of the nation's state legislatures would forservtceswlthoutmoreresour· c~s to support training, technical 5HAliP 1-cv. ft. .... '. and 2.4 million cases reported and Implementing a compreb.en· throughout the 1980s. slve national program for pre''There are reaSO!JS to believe venting and treating child that even that number Is· just a maltreatment. fraction ottb.e actuallncldenceof -Health and Hum11n Services · child abuse and neglect. Surveys Secretary Lollis Sullivan -with consistently show that large governors, mayors and county proportions of cases !lf suspected executives - should develop a child maltre11tment remain unre- process to 'generate plans for ported," the report said. communlty,based prevention, One·. case that became a na- Identification and treatment of Ilona! symbol or child abuse abuse and neglect. Involved disbarred, millionaire -President Bush should ad. NewYorklawyerJoe!Stelnberg, dress the nation and declare the who was convicted last year of child abuse problem a national manslaughter In the beating emergency. Federal, state and death of his Illegally adopted local officials should provide 6-year-old daughter, Lisa. sufficient funds for child abuse The board faulted tile existing and neglect efforts. child protection system as a -A tederal data collection poorly coordinated web of agen- system on chUci maltreatment cles that , If more efficientlY should be established. · , operated, could have prevente<l -There should ~ minimum child -abuse tragedies. · educational requirements for T!le advisory board . r.e com- child protec'tlon system mendeda31·Polntplantocombat caseworkers. · maltreatment aild abandonment Debor!lh Walsh, as_soclate dl· of children. Steps Include a new rector of the American Federa· strategy to curb child abuse, a lion of Teachers and an advisory · presidential declaration of the ·board member, saki a multi· crisis and more resoUrces. disciplinary approach Is necesAmong thereeommendatlons: saryalidthatschoolscouldplaya -Congress s_hould direct an major role If given adequate appropriate research agency to funding. determine the cost of developing "Schools will not be able to · } respond to the growing demand Deiense winds up in Mar0.OS tria ---------------- •• Staten Island couple .~Degedly killed by their adopted son ·· NEW YORK ( UPll -The decapl· tated and mutilated bodies of a · Staten Island couple were found In their blood-spattered home Tuesday nlgl!t, and an adopted son apparently Interrupted by another relative - was arrested. pollee Sl\ld. Officer Fred Weiner, a spokes· man ·for pollee, said detectives found the torsos of Thomas Camerlengo an!l his wife, Ann, both 73, at 9:01p.m., on the floor of a finished basement of the private home. Their heads were missing, and the elderlY man's legs ·h ad been cut off as well. ' Their allapted son, 1'Jiomas Camerlenco, 27, who lived with his parents, was apparently caught . \ during tile grisly dismemberment by the couple's nephew, who lives next door, Weiner said. The nephew's name was not immediately released. "The nephew saw some blood, and there was a brief scuffle,'' S!llld Weiner, adding that Camerlengo was captUred by uniformed officers shortlY after. Pollee described a gruesome scene Inside tile couple's comfortable home In the Willow Brook section of Staten Is land. . ''The male torso had Its legs cut off, and one leg was lying nearby. The other was found outside," said · Sgt .. Tina Mohrmann, another spokeswoman for pollee. -ualUNT...,....toiii<1W. lnveSim<nt t!IK «c ured hy mOOd hom<. stan i n~' ' S I J.~I i>. R<.,in )our current joh CJII D11n Hickman Toll Fr« 1-XtXl-hJ)-\In71l or Collect ol ;-)'19- 1711. /"9 ~ .,...,., ' .Stop In and Set VIC'S IODY SHOP DALUS SAYlE 992-6103 FLATWOODS, ROAD POMEROY, OHIO AJ PAT HIU i.ciC'iiKiil ,. 11 "'""'"'"" '" ••.,,;,.,, r'"M'~ " " '-' CHIYSUI-Pl111011111 DODGE . 399 S. lhlrd, llllldle••rt SPORT CAIDS Buy· Sell Trade t 367-0511 0 MIDDLEPORT 2 story brick home on 2 lott ·wijh 4 to 5 bedroom~ 2~ baths, wood ftoors, N.G.F.A. furnace. Garage, carport and IS'x25' storage shecl. PRICE REDUCED $41,900.00. Call Now To Make Appointment 30 Sessions-'30 c-. ld. 21 Watch F.- Signs RlCUtE, OHIO POWIRWASH SERVICE fowth ln. HARRISONVILLE - One acre lot, 7 room, 3 to 4 bedroom home, carpeting and carport $26,00Q.OO. HENRY E. CLEI.AIID OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BEEN GDOD AND WE STILL HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT TO SELL, CALL CLELAND REALTY TODAY!!! We Ne.. Llttlngtl 1990 Ohio Housing l11ue NolO( Available. FIXED RATE 7.711% 111 yr .. 8.25% through 30th yr. Call Cleland Re•hy today. We will help you find • qu•lifled home from our exitting inventory. 718 N. 2ND AVE. 'MIDDLEPORT !112·2178 . "'"' EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTEI SELLING OUT . .. FOR SALE '0 ,_ One Of Racine's Nicest Hom t'\ Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge family room, 2 garages, 3 baths, rented 3-room apartment, 40' x 120' farm buildIng, pond, over 40 acres fenced pasture land and rented mobile home. . c.u 949-2969 •' &·31·1 mo. UNDA'S PAINnNG BISSELL BUILDERS & co. CUSTOM IURT HOMES & GARAGES "lt ........-1t Pricts" Take the pain out of painting. _let us do it for you. PH. 949-2801 111111101 11111101 FREE ESTIMATES . VERY lfASONAILE HAVE IEFEifNCES K and J CONSTRUCTION GREG BAILEY •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING ' A Great Combination"Q~ity or R11. 949·2860 WE Day or Night ·NO SUNDAY . and leasonoblt Prices" GO THE EmA MIU ..... 992-6810 (6141 985-4180 tl-18'!10·1 mo. EUM HOME ... FREE ESTIMATES •-&a-dfor Cltll- ~·· ... -IPROFE:SSIIONALI ' ·''~ INSTALLATION Good Rot• T.L.C. 27 Yrt. Eap. up Refer.,ce.- 992-5042 209 South 4th St. M"'::~~-~Oh. ~OUNTRY MICROWAVE OVJN REPAIR KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ,_..,,Ohio Pick Up. 992·5335 lcrou 217 or 915-3561 Palt OHko It. 33 North of . 1·12·'11-tfn WANT ADS bring Vacation Money 992-2 I0/301'891f11 •Mobile lfome 992-7479 IISSBL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION ····-· ·-·ling •Garfilii •Camplete SALES lND SEIVICE hlri•• Faci•J ... Sorwlca (1111• F.- MHt tnl MIDDLEPOIT VCI CLINIC IUINTENANCE I lfPlll 1361 ,.• • s.......... ..,• Stop&Comparo SER~ICE Wt can r~ ciild re· R. L TRUCKING C.STD, OliO Sl'ltlll SPECIAL CLEAN, LUIE & TESJ heater cor& Wt can also acid ltoil and rod lillt radiators. We also rtpalr Gas Tlllks. S1816 PAT HILL FOlD •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT.... •ANYTHING CDI't 992-21 Middleport, . PI.U_.G New loGtlert: 161 Nartll S.Coed ••••put, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE •• ' l• 0 . •. . ! 985-4422 1-11 •VINYL .SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION . '' ' ' .. ;, ,• NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-1&-18-1111 unw..t...., ,_,.,, 01!. PARTS ANIJ SERVICE ""' Moot 2 and 4-cycte NEW- REPAII Gutter• Down1pout1 Gutter CIOilning Pei"tlng FREE E~mMATES 3 FAMILY YARD SALE SAT., JUNE 30 SUN., JULY 1 MON., JULY 2 RAIN OR SHINE DEXTER ROAD • CO. RD. 10 1 Mile from langsville FOLLOW SIGNS . 949-2168 W-'tO-I•o. (14. Sllni&TIEE TIIMcM I.OVAL •LJGHT HAULING •fiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS .. 12·10 r. . ·' or Ill. 949-2860 ROOFING HUM:'HIEY'S . CUMAR C01110L ...... c...... ~=·. Rllldentllll • Commen:llll ' CALL 992-5519 5-ll-'90-l mo. • " PH. 949-2801 Must love animals, work flexible hours and provide own transportation. Call for Interview 992-5427 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 992·6505 5 p.m. • 9 p.m. ' 0 BISSELL SIDING ....._ CO. Howanl L WrltoMI ' ' "Freo Eltlmtll81" NIIIOfllelllt IIEW LOGATIOII DAVE'S SMALl ENGINE IEPlll j .. A"( ALL 5-1·1 mo. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE AGENT NEEDED ', . Fr• Edlmat• 915 ...473 667-6179 rad111ton and ...... fr•Moi--11 ..1 OPEN: MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Or By Appointment BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . ' •' 1-31·1 rna. (614) 992·7843 BULLETIN BOARD • MIDDUPOH laws From Post Office .POIIIIOT, OliO · MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home!' Rental• •Lot•A•n\1111 .. 788 •• 2nd 992-5335 or '15'3561 ALUIAIES Iring It In Or We .P..f!!ll SEARS KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE "lOW . 992·6191 Jean Trusseii ... 992·266C Mae Hupp ........ 949·2257 Jo Hill ............985-4466 Office.............. 992·2259 . ALBANY, OHIO: At. 110. S.~ . 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 •.m.-7 p.m. 7 Day• ALBANY: 10 •.m.-6 p.m. 6 Days, Ctoled Suridw,o PAYING AS OF TODAY. MAY 29. 1990 #1 90¢ per lb.; Cans, 35¢ per lb. Sat. 9-5 Claoed $yn. POIEROY PIKE - Focty·ooe ANTIQUITY - One story home with 3 bedrooms and coallurnace. Would make a great summer place, has 3 lott including river lrontage. $9,900.00. PRICE RE. DUCEO. -nt.."''"""jr~; HO•s: • .., t-7 acres plus a 1980 Uberty mo- POMEROY - Everything Goes - All stock & equipment. building and RTound. I double hump greenhouse. ASK FOR DETAILS. 1 MOVING! POIEROY - PRICE REDUCED - This handicapped accessible home, ramp ways, special floor coverinl!. specia( bath fi1· turet etc., all designed '!fith the handicapped in mind. 3 bedrooms. fireplace. basemenllarge modern kitchen. $34,900.00. bile home. Beautilul view, 2 car g1rage, porch on 3sides, 3 storage buidings, and bll'n. 2 good sized bedrooms, bay window, equipped kitchen. Real privacy,. PRIC£ REDUCED $32,000.00. OFFEIS 2 LOCAnGNS TO SOYI 101••• POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7. S.R. 143 OPBIINO SOON SPECIAL =::; Til-COUNTY IECYCUNG FOIEYR IIONZ TANNING 949-2794 • 992-6421 ~::;;:;::;:;;_:;~;;=;;;;;:5·;1~6·';90;·1;:mo: · ::· 5-21·10-1 E./Mir.W POMEROY,O. .,2·2259 . . REEDSVILLE - Would make aROOd hunting lodge for hunters. 23 acres w~h 2 mobile oomes. 3 to 4 bedroomt I bath, carpetinJ wood· burner & F.A.B.G. fieal. With extra hookup for cam~. $18,90().00. .. • • • • r--~A~N~GI~E'~S---. ._,; GREENHOUSE Rutland I I I 554 · Paulin' 1 HIU lletw"" Rt. •• OPDI MIIN.-SlT.IO te 5 STilWR.OWDS: Dw.t '; : I Td; 1'-lS AlSSo .. • 1'W! I Whltr, FUSOU, • USIIITS, IIE.IS ~ • l 1101(. •I '• • 614-742-2772 sa 11110. ,,.•. fOIEVO IIONZ .. • •' . MOW CeiiN- ..... Appolntnwd 949·1794 30 S.lli••-•30 Ce.IIL II IACINI, ~ •' I \ ....>'.... • -· • ~'t. ... ...• . . .. -~ ....,..,.., ~' .....c::ro •. l •·21·' ... 1 r( .. �LAFF·A-DAY Announcements 44 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale · 27, 1990 Wednesday, June Ohio Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel Apanment tor Rent vans a 4 WD'a 73 KIT ' N' CARL\'LE®by Larry Wriabt Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ,..I.'AtJT u~~ IT~ l'.¥. FOU.OWI~TH~~'1 3 Announcement& :.. ·"""':. - ....r~ ieiollonohlpo, - ., MAIJW. VJ/o. 'T'... GOLD CREDIT flbooallsl ~ 101 muoll IO • 1'14 •• ISOf IIIII. fa!!t1 or24..-. CARD Vlulllulei"Caa'd praniMd, no ::.:.~o=~=- -· GOLD CREDIT ~ 1:00 ()) llardCII .. And IICCDI'IIIIIII Q ea - -· ~-. CA, .... ~ llol. ·~ IZINew8 lnalde The fiQA Tour ID Degranl High Michelle finds her father Impossible to live with, and wants to move. (!) Llll. very loW ·- ~L 111112. 1,111111 · ~­ cotlelll oOnclllon. $1110. 114-411\2• 0..., Nicely lurnlllhod mobil homo, 1 mite below town, owwtooklna ~~~ !lllleo, lUll .... 1124. 0 f low to form fou r ~ mple -d1. .(J) • • • (1) 91 1- GIY811WBY Rearrange '-tters of the 0 four ocrambled word• b. EVENINO -llonlllllll 100 Good ~. suo.oo ......,. No T-ooiftll on Gerold Hodgoo tond on S.ncl Hill Rood. '::~:~:~' s~~o\l~-l££~s· _ _ _ _....:;;._;;;; loolltoil ~, CLAY I . I'OILAN WED .. JUNE 27 • 74 CARD - r d P!l!illood no _ ...... depaolt 1-..atel. co. lillie 41.110 IM. 4. Television Viewing • -~~ Bol 1043, Qol. llpolla, 011 . 141, CllUCK .• JUST TlolOU61-1T . I'D DROP 8'1', AND LET 'lOU KNOW t'M ALL fi.IROU61-1 WITI-I SliMMER SCIIOOL ... ~ Rucllng Rainbow E;1 AiiNT MARION WAS l DIDN'T KNOW '{OU I-lAD SEEN GOIN6 TO SVA\ir>\ERI SCIIOOL .. RIGili.. NEIJER MARR'( tDIID AndY Grllfl1h AMUSICIAN AND N~V~K I ANSWER TilE VV~II<. .. I IIJHe·.... ll)) I . Wotld Todly 0 Cllarlel In Charge 1:05 (I) ......, HHibiUiea 1:30 e (J) rB NBC Nlghlli Hewa 1.-L.....JL......I-.1- 3-2·1 Cantact E;l Auto Pan•• :::7:7 .. ..-.-Hal... AceeBBOrlea Orond Prix -loo -lor-·-«1110f11h. Tx20' ftllbocl : wllh ... Aloo - ·All_..,.,.. CIH oftor 2:00 p.m., -77S- Gallipolis 81ooplng trollor- & VICinity -.MioonWV. '=A~Ll~Y::-ord~S.;_,ioe:...:.:;M;;.uot~lle:-:P:-old:-:-:-ln . 46 Space tor Rent . Advlnce. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. : till doy boloN till tel le to MI. , Sundly odMion • 2:00 p.m. Friday. - y odHion • 2:1!0 I p.m. Sltllrdoy. Rentals R-:13,Country - · -oiP_..,. ....... ~. Nl)lolo, porto, ..... Coli 114-1112·111'111. 0.-'• Vorloty I • Shoj>, 1411 Elotom ! fumHyr11 A... Buy, • SOIIIJid Tr8cll • .._ pri-. 114- . .... .,..,.-::&l:.ra•ahaft . 011 .. ...,.. In otock .... - .,..- . - - --·· :-om ::NMII., Q•!lp 11. N1w • UMd IUmMuro, ~::... ... I . (I)) ooll, tr.do, I:GO.a:GO S.LtiU ...... _,a, - !!.... .!!!~'!'. .. 63 Hoot...... Merchandrse HoU11811Qid Pomeroy, Goods Middleport & VICinity o- I . . - ZZ3 r1t1o - 3" ::r-1~···~ 53 Antiques .._ ... - a l a ...., LivM' % ------- YfJ, :r. HAve .f'Trc#CY luN$· ~-- wtt.J. ;you &trrt-P. "' • . Solurdly........ · .., .... •, .., ohlnl. ,...,. Sr 7 p : Ohio. ht 1n ftY8 Point• and Chollw•. : SalurdoJ. lloln ... -ah · ~rldayo onc1 Bib. a• 1231114 --I!Wtlng -..a ~n-. p.m. on Frldttr- 2322. alai • ~ =-""L:="' much;--- ;1. ~ ~ ~ ; Alhono "cn=L~-------- ..r .... All 111 p.m. wllh _ }; 79 . C8mpera & Motor Homel ~-1.7 111. C,~.l laM~...... 111, .., oona.lned lnelde I ..... hoy ..... tiOii\a .._. _ , J - on-. o-r - • to ,..nd 81 -3410 r'A.~:=~· I Home 71 Auto• tor Sale !lll!uolloy-Juno 30. 7 Nailb. Turn · light ot Wlllpplo- 1 - . . . - . c-. ~ 8 Public Sale & Auction 1111 11MGI244. LAlly 10 .... lor 111011111 ~ laclj, Rl. , ............. .. q.nd,I14UNtlt. "*"' .... f:.::!_lnllGood lor F---Col-1· IIGBn I llnj. or .• R£(Cr(lltJG C£mt.R U.-llllllollll lllalllno ~ ,. . LoCII ....... tumllt.d. dey •-• - - CD lllcliard Tucker Opere Gala Brig~ Ninon host• the 13th annual Richard Tucker gala recorded In Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall. In my ,..... tow. 304: (1 :001 o..r notcl truoll clrMro, min~ mum a yro - ' - • 23 yro or older, homt · • I .-._ cleut !l!tvlng......., ak lor Lonnie or 2"1 _llondj~. llla-6:111 llflor 7 p.m. • - • - Junk con wtlh · or wtlhout - - · CillO Rlchl!nl !kindly plollo.Georgo-no 1'14,U&o 110111. Cklllo Antlq,. or new. Excellen1 condttlon only. Prompt "'ymont. 114- 182-eeet Mlgno, W!lnlod Hondo Voe5 PhoniiDH71-46111. Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted mother. Stereo. E;l It~:;~• .ooog1e Howur, (f) Aniettcan l'fllyltouM Till& two-perSOn play Ia about a em ~~hiSr lifted. Pclllllono lncluclo - rallolal'), Uft1'880Und1 Ruclur modlctnL Contaot ~~~­ ~:: Pll., WV 304-171-4340. 31 Homes for Sale Z bed-, Weldl11g "-•m o1 T!~niJ -lloilal Oeto You TINt SkilL Welcloiw oro hlahly eld~ led workerw. Rec.lve h tnlrts Ina to IIIII highly-old~ loil-ln _,...., ... ,..,. Be-_ Clll the Atkin E+~e•tiol• Roonng - OIHI' Aoatl, tuff equl= ElWill ---. ____ ......... MoNOn 11111 - . FuiiJ ..... Codllloc ..............~·--''!!'! -~~'".!!... low Iouth "-h, lolldcl'-t (nMr Molae Jr. High). $31,000. 114- d1111 01c11 CUllom Cruller, loeded, ............ """' good, 11:1'7323. l3c--:ol-r.-ro"n'-c h-,-IIH-_-tur-,_--, -CA, pnge, tun bAHment. Price - - · 1--0310 or 3181112. 000- - lnlorlor. cle- beginning July •h. You "" ........ "' ....... ftnan. old to llllp pey lor JOUr Col and uk - . t ooir lid-. =:,-:.':..com:::v-:::- 1111.8802. ' S.pllo Tonk PUftllllna tiiOL.9illla Ca. RON EVANS ENTERPN!SU Jlobon, OH 1.a.637-IIZI. r' ' I GOT A CHECKER , GAMe ON WtTH L.UKEY TONIGHT IF HIS WIFE WILL HERE HI CDMES NDWII LET HIM OUT · 11om. II ·Zoa,-m,-- Cl~er'•Pit!mbl!1g =- ..... OOVE-ENT SEIZED ..nlola , _ .,... l'oriiL .._ ..... ElectriCIII • W I - , lllr. l\000 T~- Take - m 441 4411 Your-. ( 1 ) - Ext. ~--· . Rlnoh~U-3«4 7- - PR, LR,..1 $41,ooo... .... 112 b!!lh. 32 Mobile Homes Two olllfwnllllillt lrMI ten Rot T......... 104-11111111 tor sale 1.2 ...... 2 lrel-. wll loll logathlr 01 laplllltO. tM,OOO « PAI&ICBI Instruments COncMt Cklolltr Tllnlna. How mUe ollor.l14 441 1111. 121SO mobile homo wllh 11110 · lend. - · loon en;! lrtlllt. 30W71-7111. 12xSO will! ,_, -lion. 3 ICrM m4. WHI OOill'dl r llinct iclciHion U - Ailll . . alloul"ollll". . _ , . . . 114-lU.ftMo"'tlnga. - aood 12144, rop11lra nu4•'· comp- ... , _ , 304-1711-iG'aa , ••:GO Pll. 1m ,..,.._ Wll...,.- 114 ... 2111. 1171 12d0. 2 . 0 ~~ec~...... Flilr aMpe, wtth IPPiw • ate~ t14-246-&llll nt-m doyo oi 114-1112·2247 -~- =• tltl Jill ........ 181IOUildl .......... "I wonder why lhey never gave him the palent on his Immortality potion." .v 82 . andHootlng Pourlh end Pine . O.lllpolll Dlllo .... 4tl 'JIIII I mlleo. WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 12:001 s -. aD He!IIWIIIe Now 0 MOVII!: On Tile Range (1:00) 9:30 G (J) IZI Dear John John feels jealous when Kate starts daUng his father. (RI (0:301 Stereo. E;l e a e (I) IINwlller Place Matthew helps a senaltlve, withdrawn young•'- to overcome hla lear. Stereo. g 10:00 (J) 700 Club With Pat AGblitlan Sam leapa Into the Hf41 or an Illinois det)ay. (RI Stereo. E;1 8111 II.(I) Cltlria llaclt Siareo. Q CD Na-111111 9 eiiJl 41 H014rt CBS . Matchmaker can help you to under· stand what to do to make the relallonSltlpworlc. MIIIS21oMatchmlker,P.O, Boa 81428, Clav.llltd, OH 44101-3428. son you m1gn1 De &Die to make some· thing erduous look easy today Is be· cause you'U have aome valuable pasl . . . , . , _ upon which to draw lhal LIO ( - D-Auf, II) Prudencl Ia othlfl may l!lck. ' , called tor today In tile IMMgiiMIII ol 'AQUAIIIII (-.IH'elt. 18) There Is a BERNICE yoUr , _ H ,au:,. lhOpplng and . !*lllilllty you 1111¥ racelve now or In the BEDEOSOL can't lind wl*t you WMt at lila right WfY ...,. future -'h!ng of worth • price, lleep - - , . until you c.ri. tllat 1181 lOng beert due you. Hpertalna VIIGO (AIIIJ. D-llpt.ll) Tlla typ1a ol 'to IOIMihlng you've condHIOned yourIOGIII ~ lhat .,. likely to bl lila ... not to expect. , moll pleMwalllltor you today will bl f!IBCIB (PaiL 20 Ml IIIlO) Oblervl· thOle lhat IN tone down a bH, tiona you make today regarding lila true' where IWIY from the mllddlng crowds mot!Wi o1 other8 could bl remarkably with a wlllact frlllnda. utute. HoweVer, It's bM1 to kiMIP what .·. ..-A (lepl, D-Oot. 21) Today you're you aunniH to youl'lfll. · ;, likely to 1111 rltflhodlealln prooecl~ra 11 · ARII• (llarwiii1·AIIrtl11) Condition• well 11 conac*"IOUJI abOUt your re- partllnlng to elgnlflcanll- contlntll aponalbllltlel. ThiN lln't ~ Chanoe j'o '.rtnd In your fa- aglln today. KIMIP ll.ne-. yciu'R nealact or oonlu• your ptlolltlel. , moving In 1 dlractlon wMre the ellorta ., sCOIIPIO (Oet. M Nov. II) It bJI. lyou expend wiN gentrlta !he moat P•tlence will bJI required In lhe ,_, "-youiOIIICCIItewltllyourmore aoocl. . alleadlor endeavan or .... ji.1111 you ambltiOua lrtandl today • opp_.j to rfAUIIUI (April • ..., 10) In ~IIIIOP hope will lead you to more lbundant e1r- thOle who are more tmiOioul. Compan- 111111tt. today where you 1teln a pOIItlon cum._ Your PIOQI- Sltoukl 1111· 10111 will hive aatrong lnlltllnce on the to 1 1 IUihortty, ·1111 cognlra.ll ol atelldy, but It may not bl epeac~y. outcome !JI_,IS. the ltlllttla of lhe 0111n. U• a ftrm CAIICIII (oiUIIe .,......., II) Your bJ1. IACIITTAIIIUB (IIOW. 21 Dec. 111 You hind, but 11G1 a '*'ICIIICI 1111. lll'lllor wiiiMm you lila,.....,.. of your PO IIlli a unique attrtllute today lor Qlldll CIIBJ 11 J . , Flnilnclll .-n today"~ know IUCIIy wheN making rnuc1t lrom m •a- Circum· · .corodllflll•toetrllllll arJhl I el of lila • you ltalld• Pllllllelll lllllttlla. .. _ ' ~ From .... CI'IIINII that Of'*' fllniiW llllllllilrl 110111111 111111011 to llllp what you have tO ~ayhallllartngoflln- 1g11ore. you might IMI able to bllce a full · '*~~lila ltOiitlllolcl budglllntllct. lx· eerily and Iouth. Trying to pa1c11 up 1 •oar. · captlonl might- the COOkie jar to 1• bi'Oken rontance?_ The Altro-GriPfll CAJIIIICORN (Die. ?J-.Ian. 11)rhe rea- ,, crumble. N• .J4 2 out tAJ764 +Ata 42 .J EAST WEST .AK9&5 ' Although South reaily bad nothing extra lor his .jump rebid of two no' trurnp, be thought he bad the right val· .ues .to go on when responder-North Invited slarn. North had shown !I diamond· suit and strong support In clubs, and had cue-bid a spade control. South liked having only K·5 of dia· moods, plus the top club cards (K-Q-J), so be bid sill. Then, to show that be could play the cards u well as he bid them, he made an overtrick on a crilaCJ'OIIS f.!'l·ll squeeze. Declarer ruffed the king of spades lead in dummy, played K·A of ella· monda and ruffed a diamond with his jack of clubs. This was a necessary uri· blockln1 play just in case West bad started with 10-x·x·x in the trump suit. He then played K-Q and ace of clubs. The two 10od diamonds were cuhed, od which South discarded a heart and a spade, leaving him with Q-1 of spades and A·K alone in hearts. Tile dummy had J-4-2 of hearts and the laat'trump. What could Weat bold? U he came down to A·9 of 1J18des and only Q-10 Q! 10 43 • • 73 • Q 10 3 +1063 .Q1095 • 982 +7 .SOUTH .QBH .AKS tK5 .KQJ5 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South s.... I+ Welt ,. Norllt Eul Pass It Pass 3+ Pass 3• Pass ~• All pass 3. 2NT 3N1 Paa Paa Paa • Paa Opening lead: • K ~-..,..,......,...,.-------_;~ hearts~ .declarer would cash A·)(. of hearts, dropping the queen. U he lf.ept the Q-10-9 of hearll and the lone s()ldf ace, declarer would come to tile bear/ ace, ruff out the ace of spades, and re turn to his band with tbe otber bigl heart to 9CC!re the 13th trick with thl spade queen. ·cROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Untied, 1 Stallone as laces film 39 Gaelic $ Surrealist 40 Coward painter Gorbachev's 9 Frankfurt's negative 4' , ' river DOWN .. 10 Rousseau 1 Loving work 2 Simpleton 12 Desirable 3 Spy's 13 Mexican task slate 4 Three 11 Rub out 26 Bucolic 15 June In Roma 14 Vase 27 Horse type beetle 5 Forsake handle 29 Reagan 18 VIa 8 Love. 16 Sleigh Cabinet 17 Mover:s In Napoli 1.9 lack member vehicle 7 Waterfall 22 Stare 30 Succinct 18 Term of (Scot.) 24 Fancy Dan34 Convene office · 8 Old radio 25 Melrlc 36 Card game 20 Written program weight 37 Biddy letter .21 Boy Seoul's llem 1.--1--1--1-22 Earth goddess 23 "Falstaff" rcile 24 Sire's male 25 Scanning pattern ·21 Little Susanna 28 Country (Lat.) · 29 Humble 31 Art (lat.) 32 Before 33 Egyptian deity 35 Novelist, Norman37 Present DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here'• how to wort It: 1127 explores thllnue of ceniOrahlp. •liD New TWIIglll z-· (I)) Evening N OMen 10:05 (I) MOYII: Tlla Lelt·Handed Qun (2:151 10:30CD Artleta Of Amat1ca (!) ..... Adrian: Tilt Molher T-OIIIcnntDII An inaplratlonal portrait ol Siller Adrian lllrratt and her work to help Olhera In her community of Scranton, Penna=··• eo ........ o=•= 11tow Ill CIOOk • Clla• 11:00()) ...... e<Jl • • •em eo,.,.... .... iiJ • V1oe Crockatl ~ 1111 aon; Tubbl,... tor .... willow of • Clruglord. e Con• nit• Willi btnalt 1D Colli till' Ten1aM 11:30 (J) IICMII 11w C. II I • 2. . . . CI:OOI e<Jl ...... or c:.atno. (J) NORTH By Jamea Jaeoby Larry King Llvel IIJ MOVIE: CuriOIItr Kllla Rc4ory or oebll tool clrllllng. Plumbing a Heathfg - mYOUR POCKET = ll)) G (J) IZI Otlalllulll Leap C!pllol:tl, 1'144··---.... JOlt DOllARS Tllllar .,.-=:!LI,IIaok ....tpm.with- o t t - to !Ogl-lor IATIIRIO DUSt !lfcllnl, St:IOO.f1WIII.1tl4. Center "SIITRACT.. THOSE n.l and corporate llkeovere Is a back~nd lor murder. (R) Stereo. g Orand Prix 11,1100. 21' loll roo1o iielnttcl. Froo H l l ~ .. mpor 11,100. :104- Frill ll'l!b, 304-7D-1111. . ·. RIOipliOitiol · DIIIIM: - n l , 2 loti~ lo IllTyping, Llghl Bookk11plng • -~ :104-271or 304aGmpuiM Op. 114 441 3543 Aak 111-'~o~~~tw. lor Torry 3 bo-..., fMM!11 dock. 171 Sklllo get you jobo. Tho Aclul and an IICII'IIss. 9 ..~~• . , Jalla And Tlla F - Old money and Real Estate 1111 l'ord - r .:'JI no. r Reggie and Mitchell com()lte to buy a preHntlor their '1'01-l 0\N Hei..P ME ' Willi, l'EDD'(.. . RADIOI.OOY TECHS. "ART _. wllh lllriD or cory pond8. or a.IIM. Call collect 21a. 8:00 8 (J) 1Z1 8lnQir And Sane r'v&. GOT A ~~W-­ 1111. Ao- aOnBtqa MORK gllto, - · F!M ln. F,_ ouoollo& FIW lralnlng. No ool· locitl11g or cloiJnry. AIIO booking po!lloe. ClllllondJ hJ.247.307'1. POITAL JOII $11,312-487, 121/Vr. hlrina. CoN (11 UMtiOO Ext. I4Be2 for cunwll Wanted to Buy n-• An art history professor decides to leam to drive. Q 91 •a Nonnal Ule Q (!) Trying proll. Own Woot Yltalnla. 30 _ . a· -Po!l~llno De!lonoo. 1ar JOU!' • ean .._ 7110. FIM gift. A-. 1114-1112· ~ Cillo 3CJ4.137.2271 or Jupor- 3CJ4.137.2121. Po!l~lme job. Oo!!w.o-lei"J8, 9 · 8:05 (I) MOVII!: Tell Tlllm Willie loJ II H. . (PG) (2:00) . 1:30 (!) Mlljar Lugue IIHbJIII ~(I) Head Of The · e ~ ~ IM(I"AL./.IA.ASil</.1 FOOD J. nlghl. 77S.a2441. c.oto.. ~-• . lluf. -. wv. •• 'Ohio ..... Comedy liJ Murder, lhe Willie A Very Good Year For Murder a eon-11on With 01nen 0 MOVII: Pride Of Tile . Ptalna (t :001 WATERPRDOFINO ~ IZI UniCIIYIId Myalerlle A report Of OPriiUHe•a IIARMINT 402 llg Block. e (J) II]) Wlleribllrg: A Hero'l S1ory (PI ·2 Of 2) (2:001 E;l 21......., Ylrd - 7:35 (I) lulord And Bon 1:00 (J) MOVIE: Tlla Cortlcan i Tran sportatiOn Ylrd ulo. - - Wlpple Rood. I'M ......... JUne 21 llld IDNitlllfCourt, humorous Insights Into the events of the day. Stereo. 91 e a Tille Ia Amarloa, Chlille Blown, Pl'l 4 (0:301 _,__ _ _ _..:,._ __ Click, 304- - II)"C!Mellle (!) Serv1ces bale IZI oleoplfdWI Q IIJM*A'I"H , roSpecialMark Ru1HII Russell oilers Good -· ""· You ploll up. S t . -... 1~1411. - I ea 5t e . _. ~..,...,,~. • . e• (I) 8 'lntertalnMnt Tonight ,._.1 1'111tlly sightlngs of a large aquatic monster In Canada. (RI Stereo. Q (!) Mlljar LUQtll IIUbal Mqazlne 8 (I) Qrowl!1g Pain• ., or 304-f78.1 .... Hay&Graln 7:05 (I)...,.. • • 7:3o • (J) 1'111tiiJ l'llld (!) Home Run Derby Eddie ' t./loittMwa vs Henry Aaron ........ (2:001 Q ram drltd. . - 1n\r.M 1nd gooo1 11m. t~.'!.'l'· :1414 ... 3ao. ~ · - · Counly Rood .' ....... J2•nd21.AIIdQ' am, . ........... nl - .......... Tn!•olhoi' -lo ..... 31'11..... ... - lt."1:11a.~~':-J:: Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. to 1:00 P:..Z Suncllr 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. • ·2121. T~ pold. Old tumn ... cu qulfto, orlonlo~ polntlnal, Iori, or on!IN lillie ooll ooiTIOt 3041213271, or 304- llmlly ,.... • ... .FrkiiY. l"fOT $If PoWN, THEN. ~ ................... . MH~IIUIL 114 IN 1124 I. Mlln 11-, Pomonoy. wv Llvllltock II 4 Buy or HR. Rlvorlno Anliquu, ~. Mualc R- VIdeo 1D A1111ott And Coltello '"t' •... one more MonerUne iiJ Mltlllll VIce Tubbs wanls . to prove hll Old New York cop Plotner Ia clean. Stereo, ·a 2 !!¥!- .. , •. ~·. - " - Squee~ing IZI WIIMI Of .liD Night Court --111. -·· _ -~_yard po!te $1100. I14-24UII1. · " " - · 304 4111727: Finl IIII<M. _ . , - v.ry .._ a Trll-- IIIUI eC I BRIDGE Fortune !O)Ocii!I-TO-IIIId T7 Aul · '• «lllqUI!O -~~ wsco, Z24C =~~.;.;:.;o;_;R;_;.e::pa:;:;:.lr:.........,.,.- : liridgo In Frlcloy llld •, .. SOturdoy. · rol..r, achooi.U. c ........ • .' • to i 1ca....OW a ...,_,ra. King I (J) PM Magazine. (!) lportiCent8f • a IIIII* Edlllan 'CD (f) MicHell Lehrer Ill lor No-THI- 1N4 F«d 1'W!lta!boll, ..,.. ol!1gle.l14-448- 1'le. ~j 1171 A8ll r..-. Wootom Uillty bocllor ahort ..... ""~ ...1. I UQO. 1~ 2 b1drocm, """ eoo .....tlon Dloilrtot w11 Ford. Iuddy mciblle Homo, 14110. 114_ . . , - thrMh July 112•'M71. • 11, 1MO.I I II.I rvlng ~ ~ht to · Clolhlo, top; 1314th. uolllpollo. Northup. _ _ - IIU!N 1111 1 ' ~~:=-:-c=:::---:-­ 1 tumM'"~ bra..... u1e, Complete the chuckle quoted ~Y filling in· the miu ing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCIAM I.ITS ANSWEIS . Qui~r - Knack- Niece - Marshy - CHAIR · Granny says that people who are discontented with what they have in this world will never find an easy . CHAIR. ,.--..;...·~~-----. -~ • (I) c....m Affair IIUdgol ~a -..._ 30 do_p AI rypoe, Jl!n .. -~~"';.r~4:~,n· to 1 _ , , _ , 1!11 . . . . Qalll j I WAIN IIM-24WI77 or 114WCTION I FURNITURE. · 12 ,_.... --auoodllnn a lm.,-.... Buy, Fur- , 44W221. . ; Juno 21, - - lrollor1 - Q llflllo UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETtERS V TO GET ANSWER 6:35 (I) Andy Gllllltll Rooms J.--1 llflllo PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN ~ THESE SQUARES 0 Newhlrt fuml&hed · ~ -····· uponyou." U N YJ R I l--.,1.;6_:;1.....:...,1::....;:.;.1....:...,.1~ lt~:=::g a Top card , 7:0o . . . . .• "Being overweight," s ighed -----.--·-~.....,my sister-in-law, "just sort of I ~Uic::C Hews E;1 (!) I ,H y s K A 4 h,-T1. ..;,I ;;;,n . l5:....:.;. l-1 ':.: ~ llpotiiLook 1110. 15 The lpanac 1aar AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 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, apostrophes, the lelllih and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · . CRYPIOQUOTE 6-21 D HYPL SDA ZTTV D OQL PDSL .U T 0 Q DNL D UK VDJEQP ZTTV D X T L P HYPL SDA ; LRJDVVK XV · , ftt l N 0 l X.- P T .IN G l Y•••••.,•• DO T UP G J N L C.t,l•ll•etea NEVER UNDERTAKE ANYTHING UNLESS YOU HAVE .THE HEART TO ASK HEAVEN'S BLESSING ON YOUR UNDERTAK· lNG. -LICHTENBERG ' 0 11110 by !ling F..... Syndltlle. InC. '• �·Page- J6 The Daily Sentinel Tough abortion bill to face veto Wedneeday. June 27. 1990 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Central Park wilding ·attacks described NEW YORK (UPI) - A gang of youths on a "wilding" ram· page through Central Park at· tacked blcyclls ts and a homeless man just moments before police say a female jogger was raped and beaten witnesses testified. Tu sd. ed ' Th e te~ tl mony e ay open the prosecution's case in the trial d aga Inst three teenagers accuse in the gang rape and assault of · · · the 29-year-old Wall Street In· vestment banker. . Testimony !rom two male joggers who were at tacked In the park were expected when the trial resumed Wednesday in state Supreme Court in Manhattan · It was not known if the woman jogger herself would testify Her h· · name as not been used by the BATON ROUGE, La. tUPI)bill through the Legislature beThe bill lawmakers hope will fore the session ends on July 9. become the nation's most restric· A special " veto session" of the live abortion law must head back Legislature has never been held, to Louisiana's lower house before - accordi ng to the Public Affairs facing an apparently lnsurmoun· Research Council of Louisiana. table veto bat tie with Gov. Buddy which keeps such records. · Roemer. The state Senate approved the bill 24·15 late Tuesday after almost five hours of often soul· Your Independently Owned, searching debate but a minor LOW-PRICED amendment was added to the SUPERMARKETS House·backed blll, sending it back to !lie House where it most Iikely will be .approved. Even with that approval, the Legislature does not have the votes to override the expected veto by Roemer 1\'hO has said he would veto any abortion blll that had no exceptions for rape and Incest. The current blll has no such provisions. After the vote, Donna Moss, a spokeswoman for Roemer, said the governor would have no comment on whether he would sign or veto the measure until he had read it. " His position has not changed," she said. Roemer has 10 days to sign the bill once it has finished iegisla· live action, and each chamber of the Legislature then would have to give two-thirds approval to an override. There has not been a successful veto override in Louisiana his· tory , and indications are that the Legislature would have a hard time brfi>aklng that trend. The blli passed the ali-male Senate by only 4 votes over bare majority - 2 less than the 26 needed to override a .gubernator· tal veto. The House voted 74-27, only four votes more than would be needed for a veto override. At least three Senators and five members of the House have said that while they voted for the bill, they would vote against an · override. Under the legislation, any doctor perform lng an abortion would be subjeci to a flne of up to $100,000 and a jail term of up to 10 years. The only exception in the proposed law would be If toe sw unn woman's life were endangered GUII'A' by the pregnancy . TillEY Moments after the vote was announced, some angry abortion lL rights advocates walked out of 10-14 ...... the upper chamber with tears streaking their laces. ·: women are going to die for what happened In this place today," ' said a l)adly shaken woman, whO was Immediately surrounded by friends . . But most of the 100 spectators who who crammed into the public balcony wlldjy applauded the Senate after the vote for more than one minute. "This Is the most important day in Louisiana since Jan. 21, 1973," said Sharon Fontenot, an a bortion opponent, referring to the Supreme Cour!'s landmark Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized abortion on demand. During debate on the bill, Sen. Mike Cross, a · co-author ol the measure, told his collea gues that abortions are rlpolfs. "The doc· tor walks in, tries to make the woman feel at home, " Cross said. "He says something like, 'Hey honey. where do your mother and father think you are today?' "I ask you what kind of man or woman would reach Inside a ... . woman and kill an unborn child? .. . What kind ot' man would slt back and not try to stop the killing ol unborn children ol this nation?" Cross asked. I LB. Opponents tried three times to PKG. amend the bill to include excep· tlpns for rape and incest, but each rider was defeated by more than 10 votes. : "The ques lion is whether we are drafting . into this bill a loophole big enough drive 5,000 a bortlons through, " argued Sen. Ben Bagert. · That argument was countered by Sen. Jon Johnson. "! don't have a right to say to the women of this state when you should or should not have abortion, and you know what gentlemen• You don't have that right either," he said. Rep. Louis ''Woody" Jenkins, the author of the bill, said he expects the measure will be on Roemer's dl'sk "by Thursday, for sure." If so, the governor could wait until July 7 either to vl'to or sign the measure lntolaw. Should he veto it , the Leglsla· ture would have two days to override the action or desper· at ely a t tempt to move another edt b f tb t f al ecause 0 e na ure 0 th~~~a\':teMalone. J5. said he and hi fl p t 1 1 De ld m no~ e:;:e, w~:n~:e~ ra~~~~~~he f pe th th d 1 gang 0 you s as de coupb~ s~ along hothn a tak n em eye e throug e par . Malone and hls fiance were ked 1 among nine v1ct1ms attac n th k AprU i9 i989 •A • ~-erimoon 111 pdar on uu ng a ran om cr 1me spre., - BIG BEND. •.•••• I · known as "wilding" -In which a female jogger was gang raped, beaten. and left lor dead. . As tHe couple rodethelrblcycle bullt·for-two north on the Eas! • Drive near 97th Street at about 9. 12 p m Malone noticed t-he · ~ ths"s~~ding In grass ~ Yu · When the couple got to within 100 fee1. the youths crouched in • "basketball-type stances." Ma· · 1one sa ld . · - • ~ 491~. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $231,322, with a payoff due of $129,600. 845 Pick-4 2027 Super Lotto 6-9-18-21-.25-25 Kicker 941085 Page4 Partly cloudy tonl1ht. Chance of rain 20 percent. Parlly cloudy Friday. Rip In upper 801. Chance of rain te • PRE·HOLIDAY Vot.40, No.289 Copyrighted 1880 2 SeC!iOnl, 18 PlgH 26 Cents A Muhimedia Inc. New.-• Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio. Thursday. June 28. 1990 Annexation petition is OK'd by 2°/o MILK 79 $ I l < PlASTIC GAllON MRS. DeWJNE MEIGS VISITOR - Fran DeWlne, wife of Congressman Mike De Wine, l)let . "1th Meigs County officials Wednesday and toured the Meigs County Courthouse. Cong. DeWine Is tile J,tepubllcan candidate for lleuten· aa& 1overnor. Mrs. DeWine plays a big ,part In every DeWine eampaiiJII and she h88 designed and puhllllhed aeven campaiiJII cookbooks lnchad· ln1 tile pneelllle had wllb her :vesll:rday, "FamUy BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS !!_@~ID~ :fjre Department.~lans '~.!gger . a~d better' celebration ' With Coupo• -~ · - LIMIT 2 WITH .COUPON. GOOD·THRU 6/20/90 . . IEGUlAR·BUN SIZE All MEAl · KAHN'S WIENERS .. BUY ONE, GET ONE LIMIT 1 coER.I.~iEu PARlAY ' &130190. ';· FOODUND HOT DOG Margarine Quarters AND HAMBURGER BUNS .. ~ ASST. VARlnlES PRINGLES Favorites." This cookbook was a joint elfort between Mrs. DeWlne and Janet Volnovlch, wife of ·Republican candidate for governor George Volnovlch. Mrs. DeWine's daughter Illustrated. lbe cookbook. She Is pictured discussing her campaiiJII cookbook with Meigs Co.unty Commis· stoner Rich Jones, left, and Meigs County Treasurer George Collins. · On July fourth: ROLL . ~- -~""·"' '~ TIDE DETERGENT "0$ 39 89 oz. lOX •• • . ' .,. J~ , •• ·- • • •• U",..,. .......r"'t:t'"""' By JIM FREEMAN . Sentinel News Stall The Racine Fire Department , with the cooperation of the Racine Park Board, Is planning what one firefighter has called a· . "bigger and better" Fourth of July celebralion. In years ' past, the festivities were held at the junior high. This year, the activities are being held at the fire station and Star Mlll Park. The parade will form at South· ern High School at 9:30a.m. The fia& raising ceremony will be at 9:45 a.m. at the high school, with the 'Parade starting at 10 a.m. There will be one category for the parade fidats this year: best-decorated float. A $50 cash prize will be given to the first-place float with the second and thltd-place floats receiving $30 and S20. Racine Home Na· Ilona! Bank donated the money for the prizes. The parade route Is as follows: !roll) \lle high school down Elm Street (Slate Route 124) towards town, through town on 'Oilrd r _..... • t ....,. ""' -. .... "J"""l<." ......... ~..., """""'~ -<; ' Street, up Vine Street , left on worn. Race registration and Fifth Street (State Route 338) waiver forms can be.plcked up at and back towards the high school Suli Fun Pennzoil ln Racine, or on Elm Street . . from Jack Lyons, until race time. The lire department will have There are two age classes for a barbecue at 11 a.m. at the {ire the "anything floats but a boat' ' station. ,..1race: eight to 16, and 17 and over. The Park Board has invited f-Trophies will be given to first· flea market operators and arts place winners in each category. and ·crafts makers to set up Plaques will t;>e awarded to the booths at 'the park. seco~d and third-place winners. A kiddie tractor pull wlll be The kids ' games start at 1 p.m. They will Include the greased held at 4 p.m. at Star Mill Park. pole, egg toss, balloon toss and · There will be two Weight classes bubble-gum blowing contest. for the pull, 35 to 55 pounds, and There will also be a dunking 56 to 75 pounds . First and booth and a sawdust pile. second-place winners In each The Ladles ' Aux:lllary are clas s wlll receive trophies. There holding games from 1 p.m . to 5 Is a $1 entry fee. p.m. at the fire station. Free entertainment Wlll ·be One of the more Interesting offered at the park until fire· events this year will be the works time. Those •attending second "anything that floats but should bring lawn chairs. Play· a boat" race. The race wlll take ground equipment is available place at 2 p.m. at the Racine for the kids. Launch Ramp. A teen dance wlll be held at the Race rules are simple - a fire station from 6:30p.m . to 9:30 boat, or any other manufactured p.m. watercraft, may not be used; the The fireworks display wlll be at floating device must be human· 10 p.m. at Star Ml\1 Park. powered and a life jacket must be Environmental group decries GM's·· efforts to block Clean Air laws DETROIT (l/PI) - A non· profit environmental group Wed· nesday charged General Motors Corp. led the industry lobby in spending over $2.8 million since 1981 to block strong, effective .. federal Clean Air legislation. , ·· The Public Interest Research Group ln Michigan tPIRGIM) cited ,reports filed with the Federal Election Commission showing the giant au tomaker sjlent more than $1.8 million In lobbying Congress against rev!· sion of the Clean Air Act from 1981 through April1990. GM's Political Action Commit · tee also made over $1 million ln contributions to congressional campaigns during that same period, the Ann Arbor, Mich., group said. PffiGIM has started coliectlng signatures to urge congressional leaders and President Bush to pass a 'strong, effective Clean Air Act. More than 160,000slgnatures are expected to be collected nationwide within the nex:t two weeks. The House and Senate Clean Air bllls are expected to go to conferen~e committee this summer for final reconciliation before being sent to Bush for signing. · "For more than a decade. GM has deployed a fieet of high· priced lobbyists to oppose lower tox:lc emissions standards," said Andy Buchbaum, PIRGIM's program director. "We're calling on GM to get back on track w)th Clean Air." ''There are several versions of the Clean Air act now ln Washtne· outdoor activity will be uncom· ton, and. some are a lot stronger than qthers," PffiGIM spokes· forblble for most people. The higher moisture contl;'ht ol. man Karen DeCamp said. ''GM the air will also keep morning has · aenerally supported the lows about 5 degrees warmer weaker compromises that makes than normal. Lows FridaY morn· It lmpoaslble to bring air quality tng will range from the mid 60s back within health standards." · north· to around 70 south. GM spokesman · William The weather service said there Noack, who noted PIRGIM made will be a good chance for showers the same allegations last and thunderstorms over most of summer, said the money spent the state Thursday night. On by the au tomaker on lobbYinr Friday there wlll be a good was to "represent our Interest in chance for thunderstorms In the this argument to our elected south and showers and thunder· officials. storms will be likely In tht north. Rain in Ohio forecasct Withe...- Br NM!onal Weather Service ·Another round of showers and thunderstorms Is forecast .to lljOVe across the Buckeye State 'thursday night and Friday. The atmosphere was very moist to the west of Ohio early 1 Thursday morning. The moister . air will work Ita way east through Frld!IY, brln&lng Increasing chances of ahowers and thunder· storms to tlte alate. With the humidity on the upswing and hlllh temperatures from tile Ill north to around 90 south Thunday IUid Friday, the · National Weather Service saidj .1 ' · --- ~ .. • • COntmlSSIOD The property included ln the The Meigs County Commls· stoners voted to approve a area which the v!Uage of Syra· petition for the proposed annexa· . cuse plans to annex: ls for a proposed low-to-moderate In· tlon of five acres of river front properly to Syracuse at a meet· come housing project. Annexing the property will make It easier lng Wednesday afternoon. for the builders of the proposed Wednesday morning the com· mlssoners viewed the property. project to obtalri village ulllltles. In the afternoon a public hearing · lt was reported. The commissioners also voted was held on the proposal with no ol!jectlons ·being .heard . . It was · to accept a bl.d for road materials after that during the regular from Asphalt Materials Co., meeting that the commissioners Marietta. The commissioners announced by unanimous vote gave their their Intention to construct proapproval to the action. jecis funded through the Com· The annex:atlon proposal nowl· goes back to Syracuse VIllage munity Development Block Council for additional action, and Grant monies Including public after that to the Secretary of restrooms in General Hartinger State for final approval before Park, Middleport; paving the London Swimming Pool parking the acreage actually beeomes a part of ihe vlllage. HERITAGE HOUSE. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: · PICK·J 830. PICK·3 ticket sales totaled $1,133,705, with a payoff due of $428,030. PICK·4 Daily Number I~ 69C ~· · Ohio Lottery Coleman top NBA ·draft pick .. ..·,_ ..... _ ······- .. ·• '\1 ""' ' lot, Syracuse; and resurfacing Salisbury Township Roads T·50 and T-189 (Zuspan Hollow and Silver Run ) from the Gallia County line to County Road 345 for a distance of .58 mile. They also voted to accept bids for building materials needed for the proposed projects and to accept bids for the resurfacing Qf Sutton Township Road 100 from the Intersection of TR-102 to C-28 (Mile Hlll Road) . for a total project length of one mlle. In other action, the commts· slon set July 6 as the date to hear a proposal for a brine permit for dust control. The commissioners also set July 11, from 2 p.m . to 3 p.m., for the 1991 county buqget hearing. Marcos case ready for jury NEW YORK tUPI) -The U.S. District Court judg~ In the racketeering trial of Imelda Marcos and Adnan Khashoggl Thursday began lengthy lnstruc· lions to the jury of seven women and live men before giving them the 3-month·old case. Marcos, 60, tormer Phlllpplne first lady , Is charged with fraud and · ~tructto.l\. C!J j!'S}lc~ !'?r allegedly ~JlOt~'WJ!ll',.!)llr :J:i:ttt';,,.. band, ousted Phlllppiile Pi'esl· dent Ferdinand Marcos, to divert . more than $200 million stolen from the treasOi')lln Manila. 1•· They allegedly put the funds Into fraudulent real estate and art investments In New \'orkand around the world. Khashoggl, 53, ls charged with obstruction of justice and fraud for allegedly helping the Mar· coses hide the purchase of four prime pieces of ·real !?State In Manhattan . The jury was ex:pected to start deliberations late Thursday af· terooon, following Judge John Keenan's 84-page charge. In clrisiiiUr.illmerrts Wednes, d~Y, ''JUiliS!ioggl's attorney told jurors there was no evidence to J!lake a felon of the former Saudi Arabian>arms dealer. "Khashoggl didn't do anything but lose on thlswholethlng," said James Linn, ln his final. summa· lions ln U.S. District Court ln Manhattan. "Is he the kind of guy who ls going to secretly buy multlmU· lion dollar buildings that are losing a million a month?" asked Llnnofthemanoncebllledasone of the world's richest. Linn's style differed markedly from that of flamboyant Jackson Hole, Wyo. ,attorney Ger.ry ~~e. ~Jll:esentlng Marcos. ' He said there just was no evidence to back up' the govern· ment's charges. "So let'S' try them on·llfestyle," Linn said the government pol\· dered, then·decided, "Why don't we?" S~preme Court to decide on l¢vel of prosecutors immunity WASHINGTON <UP!) - The Supreme Court, preparing for its. new term ln October, agreed Thursday to decide the level of immunity prosecutors !I ave from civil suits Involving charges they violated the constitutional rights of suspects. The justices wlll hear argu· ments next fall 111 a bizarre case brought by Cathy Burns, who was charged with the attempted . murder of her two children after a deputy prosecutor allegedly authorized police to hypnotize and question her about the crime. Two pollee officers lnvestlgat· [ng a shooting at Burns's home In 1982 said they ~ere given permls· slon by Deputy Prosecutor Rick Reed ol Delaware County, Ind., to hypnotize and question Burns, although the practice of hypnosis w a s . u n Ia w f u I I n t h e investigation. Under hypnosis, Burns made statements that the offlcers interpreted as evincing a multi· pie personality and that her alter ego was responsible for the shooting. The officers said they obtained permission from Reed to arrest Burns, who was a reserve police officer at the time. A day later .. Reed and the officers obtained a searthwarrantforBurns'shome by telling the judge Burns "confessed" to the shootings . After Burns was charged with attempted murder, various psy· chiatrtsts who examined her found she did not possess a, multiple personality. They said she feared losing !ler children through pending child custody hearings and was potentially suicidal as a result . ' Court rules municipalities .may help landowners prepare for annexation~ COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPI) -The Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wed· nesday munlclpalltles may as· sist landowners in processing petitions for annexation and spend municipal money to do it. In a separate case the justices held that attorney Kenneth Baker must complete an 18· month monitored probation pe. riod and be subject to random and unannounced drug testing. The unanimous annexation de. cislon was written by Justice Robert Holmes, who said terri· tory may be annexed to a municipality In two ways: by petition of the city or by petition of landowners. The two are not mutually ex:clusive, lie said. The ruling came In a petition by landowners to annex 118.7 acres of Miami Township to the city of Moraine. The petition was approved by Montgomery County commissioners and af· firmed by two lower courts. ' Evidence showed the agent for annexation was Peter Kuntz, vice president of P·K Lumber, an owner of real estate wltbln the annexation area. Moraine aupported the annexa· tlon effort by compensating the attorney rep res en tina ian· dowllers and by obtaining tbe services of an eng~Deertna flrni to prepare the property map. The city al10 hired a consultant . ~ to prepare a report on the effect He refused the packet at first of annexation on property values but later accepted It outside a in the area and paid for the legal restroom when approached advertising required for again. · • annexation. The exchange was observed bt, Nothing In state law prohibits . a~r undercover police officer whomunicipalities from engaging In followed Baker Into the rescooperative and mutually benet!· troom. The officer tried to clal annex:aUon activities, said apprehend Baker, but he res· Holmes. lsted, apparently not knowing the The ex:pendl lures were not officer's identity. • unlawtUl becau·s e they were for a . Baker then apparently flushed- : public purpose, he added. the package down the commode: • In the attorney's case, Baker He was charged with assault attended a eoncert In March 1988 and resisting arrest. In June; at the Richfield Coliseum, where 1988, Baker pleaded guilty tri · he was offered a packet he assault and to a reduced charge< believed to contain Illegal drugs . of obstructing official business. :: . . ·. •, New state minimurn·Wfl8e law signed :. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste signed ,the state's new minimum-wage law Wednesday, Increasing base pay to$3.80 per hour and to$4.25after March 31, 1991. Before passage of tiJe minimum-wage bill, sponsored by Rep. Ross Boggs, D-Norlb Andover, and carried ln the Senate by SeQ. Robert Cupp, R·Lirna, Ohio's base pay was $2.30 per hour with certain ex:ceptlona. The federal minimum wage of $3.35 per hour was railed to $3.80 April 1. Under federal law, employen mutt pay the federal · !/ mlnlmum wage. • .• • tf, however, th~ state min•: Imum waee IIVould be higher than: thl! federal minimum wage: • employers covered by state: requirements and employeri ' subject to the federal law waul(! have to pay the higher state: minimum wage. •: The new Ohio Jaw also prohJb. · its employment of people 16 or 11: years old before 7 a .m. Mondaytilhrou&h Fridays, after 11 p.m:: Sundays through Thundays and, after 1 a.m. on Fridays and • Saturdays when school Is In session. • � 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 27, 1990 arnold davis evans gallaher