https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/610b28cd884fa5090aa9865d36d5cc96.pdf e5c69722c727d49515c23b545d66937d PDF Text Text ·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. • �-. en · tary . .. . m · Com ·. Page-2-TheDailySentinel · Mets run winning.str~k to • nme; face Reds ·t his evening • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, June 28 . .1A90 ------=================~~;-+7-7~~-------____;.~~~·· ' ;:::= Jack Anderson The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh · Bm~ ,..,_,L.,-......-.~d~~ ~v ROBERT J,. WINGETT Publisher . CHARl-ENE HOEFJ,ICH General Maaager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Publlsher/Conlroller S&L • • h f• . cnSIS as trmS wary - WASHINGTON -The savings and loan criSIS ha' given commercial banks the jliters, but consumers are the ones who will suffer from that nervousness. Consumers enjoyed a lending hinge for most of the 198(ls. Total consumer loans such as credit cards, auto loans and revolving . lines of credit skyrocketed by 35 percent to $716 billion from the end of 1985 to the present. But with the boom came a small bust for the l)anks. Delin· quencles on consumer loans rose by 14 percent last year alone. The bariks are souring on tbem as the erionomy shows signs of weakenIng. Consumer lnstallment'loans, l'"rtlcularly home equity loans, are still relatively easy to get, but that easy climate may change as banks look ahead to a possible recession. The pendulum at banks Is undoubtedly swinging from excessive laxity to excessive stringency. Now federal regulators are beginning to worry about banks circling the wagons and saving their loans tot only blue-chip customers. The situation grew dire enough to require a recent closed door meeting among the nation ' s top banking officials from the Fed· eral Reserve Board, the Federal A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing an<! must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. Mandela's Harlem visit recalls Fidel's By J.EON DANIEL UPI CHIEF CORRESPONDENT NEW YORK - .Anti-apartheid hero Nelson. Mandela may have allayed some anxieties by assuring his American hosts that South Africa's freedom struggle Is not wedded to socialism. But the silver-haired revolutionary has proved himself as a . determined fighter for radical change by spending 27 of his 71 years behind bars in the cause of racial justice. It should not' be forgotten that Mandela Is the de facto leader of the militant African Natlonal Congress, which Is allied with the South African Communist Party and ls committed to nationalizing Important Industries. In his first speech after he was released from prison in February , Mandela called for a "fundamental restructuring" of South Africa's economy . But Mandela told 11 writers and editors from The New York Times 'thursday In an exclusive Interview that the ANC supports state participation in the economy only to the extent needed to redress unfair economic disparities between whites and blacks. On his triumphant visit to New York, Mandela stood firm when asked why he supported Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization·, as well as Moammar Gadhafi, Libya's leader, and President Fidel Castro 9f Cuba. . "One of the mistakes some political analysts make is to think that their enemies should be our enemies," Manclela sald. ''That, we can't and will never do." Mandela said the ANC supports the PLO demand for a homeland but not to the exclusion of Israel's right to exist. Predictably, that failed to satisfy many In New York's large and powerful Jewish community whO criticized Mandela sharply for ~mbraclng Arafat, Gadhafl and Castro as "comrades In arms." · Asked about the ANC's refusal to abandon guerrilla warfare against the government, Mandela sald Pretoria's use of violence gave the congress "no alternative but to resort to violence. " Now, he sald, the government should "help us move away from the atmosphere of conflict and coercion." In predomll;uintly non-white Brooklyn and ln Harlem, the heart of black America, Mandela found himself preaching to the choir in the mean streets of neighborhoods grievously afflicted with drug-related crime. . . Hordes of blacks greeted 'hlm by ralslng their right fists skyward and chanting "Amandla," the Zulu word for pOwer. As Mandela addressed the adoring crowd ln Harlem, some leaned to hear him from windows of the Theresa Hotel, where Castro stayed during his 1960 New York vtslt for the opening of the 15th session of the United Nations. · Castro led the Cuban UN delegation In a walkout from Manhattan's Shelburne Hotel, where he claimed his party had been mistreated, and moved Into the Theresa. He praised the Theresa, calling it "a humble hotel, a hotel of the Negroes· in Harlem, that sheltered us." ·:nurlng that visit, Nlklta Khrushchev and Castro met tor the first tfme when the late Soviet premier paid a surplse visit to Harlem and embraced Castro, calllqg him a hero who had given his people "a l)etter life." · That Harlem meeting helped a·lot of people resolve their doubt over whether Castro's goal was a communist Cuba. :. Mandela's Harlem vlslt three decades later probably will prove to hllve less political significance. But, despite some typically strident disagreements. New Yorkers came together to dispel the false notion that the Big Apple is rotten to Its core. They did It by staging a love fest for a genuine hero. .. Berry's World ~ .. ..... "I can explain this." and Dale VanAtta Deposit Insurance Corp. and the Comptroller at the Currency. They are all between a rock and a hard place - encouraging availability of money to consu.mers while pressuring banks not to make any riSky loans. The · banks are obviously Jtstenlng to the latter. Federal Reserve Boar~ officials recently surveyed the nation's banks. More than half responded by saying that they have tightened their standards for lending to small and mediumsized businesses. And l!lmost 30 percent of the banks said they had trimmed the size. of credit Jtnes to businesses with annual sales of from $50 mU.llon to $250 mlllton. Against the backdrOP of this credit crunch, Federal ~ellerve officials have been wary about tightening credit In a · move to raise Interest rates. Even though at times the economic strnals have pointed to increased infia· tlon, the Fed knows very well the riSks of squeezing the economy any more. Slower economic growth, or even outright recession, are. among those risks. The United States has weathered plenty of downturns, but tbls time, the specter of a massive commerical bank failure lurks behind that recession. The savings arie··loan bailout will severely stndft the patience and pocketlxll*s of· American taxpayers. They don't need a bank crisis on top of a tbrlft crisis. Some experts warn that a recession could wipe out the capital of 20 percent of the nation's commercial banks. Combine that with the wave of bankruptcies that would come In a slow economy, and the nation's banking officials have ·plenty to be worried about. Reunion and other reflections Editor's Nole - On May 17 Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow was one of 551awye.r s honored lor 50 years In the profession during the Ohio Stale Bar Assocla&lon's 1990 Convention held In Dayton. There he was presented .with BD engraved plaque commemoratIng his long service. That was followed by a weekend of enjoya· ble alumni reunion acltvliles, a lime spent reminiscing with friends and reDecllng oD by-gone days. By FRED CROW Pomeroy AttorDey 1940 was a special year for me In that I graduated from Ohio State Law School. On the 19th day of May , 1990, I attended my fiftieth alumni reunion together with many other OSU graduates. This reunion Included not only graduates of' the law school but many other colleges. 'rhe banquet honored all graduates of OSU. I was the only one representing the College of Law . However, I did see a great number of Individuals I had known on campus. The speaker was Wllllam'Saxbe, former U.S. Senator, Qhlo Attorney General and Ambassador to India. I have known Bill Saxbe for many years. He certainly has not changed 41xcept for his appearance.. His down to earth philosophy on various Issues has not changed. He now practices law In Mechanicsburg. His wife, Dolly, was there with hlm. My late wife, Eleanor, was a friend of Dolly'!\· I also saw Esco Sarkkinen, an All-American In 1939. We really had a nice 45-mlnute visit dis· cussing ex-football players, coaches and friends. He now weighs 280-300 pounds. He Is more than slightly overweight. Esco is doing some scouting for the New England Patriots team, but ls not coaching now. Sark ln his sophomore year was my substitute ln 1937. After the meeting was over, there was a dance at which the . band played all old,;tlme m.u~tc.' ' This was good to hear. Alsooneof the highlights of the evening was when approximately , 12 members of'the OSU marching band played OSU songs. In one part all of the graduates attend· ing were asked to join ·tn some kind of strange dance patterned after Script Ohlo. Nearly everyb· ,ody at the party got Into the act except myself. I did not !eel-like acting like a 20-year-old. I watched. Nearly every man there was gray-haired or bald and most of them could hardly walk, let alone dance. There was such confusion on the dance floor. I do not know how some of them got around each other. As I viewed the scene I thought "how old these crea· lures appeared to me." Later, I looked In the mirror and knew that I was one of them. ·Earlier at noon on Saturday, May 19th, I attended a luncheon honoring the graduates. There was a speech given by Jean Wald Reilly pointing out the changes which occurred between 1940 and 1990. She relates as follows: "In 1940 most of the students lived In private housing, fraternity or sororily housln·g. Today the residence halls are coed. In 1940 this was prohibited. In 1940 there was 1,200 acres of ground ln OSU. Today there are 3,300 acres . There were approximately 13,000 students in 1940. Today OSU has 53,000 students. On all OSU campuses there are 59,000 stu· dents. In 1940 thetultlonwas $24 a quarter. Today It Is $730 a quarter for undergraduates. In 1940 there was pracucaliy no financial ald given to the stu- dents. Today ti5 percent receive some financial aid yearly. In 1940, students social events were much larger attended than t'oday ." In 1940, big bands prevailed. Today tHere are small combos playing animal music. In 1990, there are many older, students than there were In 1940. In 1990, there are many women's Intercollegiate athletics. In 1940, women were supposed to be ladles Instead of athletes. Earner football games were attended by approximately 60,000 to 65,000 .fans; now It ls In excess of 89,000. In the ol days, doors had enough room to seat large behinds comfortably . Today you have to sit on someone else's lap or else In an aisle. In 1940 the Neil House and . Deshler Wallick housed nearly all the after game .c elebrants. Neither hotel is ln existence at the present time. In 1940 there were no tailgate parties. Today you are not fashionable unless you are Invited to one. There was no minimum wage In 1940. the average work wage was 40 cents per hour. A new Ford car cost $700. A one pound loaf of bread was eight cents and a three bedroom home cost around $3,900. Eggs were tO cents a dozen. Movies were In their hayday and winning the academy awards were: for best picture, "Rebecca"; best actor, James Stewart; best actress, Ginger Rogers. Among the most popular songs were "Blueberry Hill", "You Are my Sunshine" and the "Last Time I Saw PariS." On the world scene: Germany Invaded Norway, Denmark, Hoi· land, Belgium and Luxembourg, and Winston Churchill became Prime Minister of Great Britain. The OSU 1940 graduating class has seen the following during the Intervening 50 years: World War II, the Korean and Vietnam Wars, the development of televl· slon, calculators and computers, the Salk Vaccine discovered. Neil A_rmstrong 'f~l~l'~ on the moon. Medicare bi!gi!n to pay. 18-year-Olds were.glven the right to vote. Alaska and Hawaii became the 49th and ·50th states. The percent of Americans living on farms decreased from 23 to two percent. The largest day on the New York Stock Exchange Increased from 4 million shares In 1940 to over 200 million ln 1990. Magazines ln the United States grew from 460 to over 2,000, and radio stations from 862 to 9,000 and the population In the United States doubled. In Meigs County In 1940 deeds were $2, wills were $5 and · mortgages cost $3 dollau. There : were 10 attorneys In Pomeroy ln ' 1940. Today there are 15. Dlvor- . ces In 1940 were unheard of; at the most. one was filed per month and a divorce was a disgrace. Today a divorce or dissolution Is the fashion. Fifty years ago nearly all the women wore · dresses In public; today the majority wear blue jeans or shorts. Now It Is difficult to determine the sex ol a person by her garments. A man and a women living together In 1940 would have been · arrested for adultery. Today lt is accepted without serious consequences. Radio was the vogue In 1940. Today It Is TV. The entire weekend at OSU was varyenjoyable.lt makes one wonder If we have gone forward or backward In our moral life. As one wag put It "a sign of the times." I know one thing and that Is there has been a lot of water passing under the Ohio River Bridge. ., Disaster looms on chemical alley ~~ ~. 1!i!) 1990 by NEA, In<. ''This is an EMERGENCY! We're running out of MAP PINS. " I TEXAS CITY, Texas (NEA)Even a casual observer can quickly sense the anguish of the people living In the communities bordering Galveston Bay, the · San Jacinto River and the Houston Shlp Channel by observ· lng the signs posted throughout the area. First, there are the "HC" signs at the edge of many roadways. They Identity the. special routes designated for trucks calli'Ying hazardous cargo ranging from lethal Industrial chemicals to toxic waste. Then, there are the "Warning" signs posted on the chain-link fences surrounding the storage tanks, flare stacks and catalytic crackers operated by Union Carbide, Amoco, Marathon, GAF and lesser known firms such as Sterling Chemical and Hill Petrol~um. Finally, there are the "For :. Sale" signs In the front yards of so many area homes - an Indicator that their owners can 'no longer cope with the chemical waste pits adjacent to housing developments, the acrid odor of unknown compounds released from Industrial units directly across the street from child-care facilities and the constant threat . of deadly fires or explosions. Along the banks of the 50· milelong network of.waterways that links Houston wlth the Gulf of Mexico Is the densest concentra, tlon of petrochemical plants and oil refineries In the nation. Hall of the country's petrochemical products and 15 percent oflts refined petroleum products are produced here. While consumers everywhere benefit from that work, tbose living In the area pay a high price In terms of unremitting threats to their health and safety. Along one stretch of Interstate 45, for cupational Safety and Health example, seven waste pits con· Admlnsttratlon fined Phillips talnlng styrene tars, heavy me- $5.7 mllllon, alleging that the tals and other lethal compounds flrm was guilty of· 566 wUlful are situated directly across the safety violations. Phillips denies highway from the middle-Income those charges, but, If Phillips ls neighborhood. the best, the episode raises "This Is one step up from questions about safety standards mldnlrht dumping," says one elsewhere In the industry. concerned mother, Bebe Using. The moat recent calamity She Is among a growing number occurred about 50 mues offshore of area residents critical of what In the Gulf of Mexico In mid· they .c haracterize as an unres· June. A Norwegian supertanker trained and Irresponsible petro- carrying 38 million gallons of chemical Industry. crude oil was wracked by a series Those critics claim that pro- of explosions and tires. ducers determined to maximize In Texas City, a massive 1987 profits cut corners; endangering spUI of 15 to 2!1 tons of llydrotluoboth plant workers aDd those rlc acid at a Marathon Petroleum llviJ:Ig nearby. This charge Is plant produced cloud of. toxic rejected by the American Petro- vapors that hung over .the city, leum Institute, which says "first required the evacuation of 3,000 and foremost, the Industry's panicky residents and drove 800 abiding concern Is the safety of people to area bosplta~ for Its workers." treatment of burning throats, The federal .government's Oc- eyes and skln. ,} a "I used to think that I had·tohlt, By. DAVE RAFFO home runs ," Strawberry said.. UPI Sporla Writer · For a third-place team, the " Now I know that's not the case. New York Mets are certainly I'm using the whole field and that making their mark on the Na- makes me a ·better hitter,.'' Cardinals starter Joe ,Mational League. , Frank VIola became the NL's grane, 4-10, took the loss. He first ll·game winner Wednesday allowed five run~ on 10 l!lts whlle night, pitching the Mets to a 5,2 striking ·oui . four and walking · victory in St. Louis. Darryl ·two. · Keith Miller , playing for InStrawberry extended his hitting streak to 16, second highest in the jured second baseman Gregg league this year. New York ran Jefferies, had two hits and scored Its winning streak to nine twice for New York . In other NL games, Pittsburgh games, matching the NL high for 1990 and s(llndlng two short oft he edged Philadelphia 5-3, San Francisco downed CinclnnatiS-3. club record. The Mets might not be third In Chicago beat Montreal 5-3, the NL Eastfor long. They are a Atlanta blanked Los Angeles 4-0 halt-game :behind second-place and Houston pounded San Diego Montreal and within two of 9-1. Pirates 5, Phlllles 3· first-place Pittsburgh. The PI· At Pittsburgh, Wally Backman rates , however, have held ground wlth .a four -game winning streak drove ln two ' runs , Including the · seventh-inning tie-breaker . .and of their own. The Mets have won 16 of their Sld Breearn added a solo horne last 18 and and are 19-7 since Bud run to rally the Pirates · to a .Harrelson replaced Davey John· three-game sweep of the Phlllles . Bob Kipper, 2-1. pitched two son as manager. "I don't have anything bad to one-hit Innings ln relief of strugsay about Davey," VIola said. gling starter Walt Terrell. Bill "But It seems this team is pulling Landrum also one-hit the Phtllles together a little more than when over the last two innings to earn his 11th save. Keri Howell, 8-5, Davey was managing. " · Viola, 11-3, scattered four hlts took the loss. Glnnls 8, Reds 3 while walking four batters and At Cincinnati; Matt Williams striking out two. J{e retired 12 of 13 batters he faced between the drove In four runs to back the second and sixth Innings and four·hlt pitching ofDpn Robinson pitched . his · fourth complete over eight Innings and help San Francisco ·snap a four-game g;~me. Strawberry went 3-for-5 and losing streak.' Robinson , 3-1, slugged a two-run single for a 2-1 struck out two and walked two lead In the filth. He had one hlt to before Steve Bedrosian came on left, one to right and one up the to work the ninth. Tom Brownmiddle to push his average to .302 Ing, 7-5, gave up six runs and nine after a slow start. Matt WIWams sin1le In the . fifth Inning of Wednesday's game against lhe Red!! In Clncln· na&I ..The GlaDis won 8-3 to trim the Reds' NL West lead to 10 games. (UPI) BUTLER ALL SMILES - San Francisco's Brett Butler Is all smiles as he greets teeammate Riel\ Parker a& the plate .after tbe.lwo . . . . scored on a Robinson, Giants topple Reds, 8-3 'CINCINNATI (UPI) - If veteran righthander Don Robinson Is anything, he's a gamer. Robinson, who Is attempting to battle ·back from Injury and coming off just two days rest, held Cincinnati scoreless for seven Innings Wedne~ay on the way 'to an, 8·3 ·.san Francisco victory. The' win prevented the . Giants from belhg swept by the National League West leading. Reds: "I wanted to go out there and do It, because we couldn't afford to get swept," said the 32-yearold Robinson. · •'I just thought It would be better to go back home 10 aut than 12 out," he added. "I knew Trevor (Wilson) was hurt, and he was supPQsed to pitch, so I told Roger (Manager Roger Craig) Mon~ay that I wanted to do It and he said we would talk about it. I was j.ust atrald he might change his mind." Although Robinson had thrown 80 pitches ln five Innings ln losing to Houston just last Sunday, he was almost unhlttable through 7 23 lnnlligs. ' "That guy's something spe· ciai ," said Craig. "He kept saying, 'I want to pitch against Cincinnati,' and the way he said it, well, anybody who Willits It that bad, that's going to glve him that much more of an edge." . Matt Wllliams provided Robin· son with plenty of offense, driving in four runs. But after the game Williams wanted to talk about Robinson, not his own heroics. "He's .a gamer;" Williams said. "He could pitch nine innings and come back the nexi • Scoreboard ... C1~~elliaMI&l Majors BJ New \ 'ork,nlrhl Ho•!lloaatPhU.delphla, nlpc Chluco"' Su Dlep, nllbt PIIIAAUflh at San Franl'III«'O, U~lll'd Prn11lnk'r•llom.l -'MERICAN LEAGUE E~l Tum . St. Lo• Mal Lo11 ' W I. Pd . AnKe~e;, nl~ nl11ht Gil Boll.ton •••••. ..•••••• .•••• •.•: •.-&2 29 .:it! - Tomnto ............. ...........n 33 .1111 2...., Clrwl•d .. .•.. .. .. •.•. ......3-1 3i .-1116 'H 1 Mllwuku ......... ..........u Ddrok ..... .. ................ J5 BalllmGI'<'i ......... ......... Je Nt'W Verlt .......... ......,...:li 37 .n1 tll.'r -10 ... 11 9 -10 .H.f IO h .U .371 U Chlc~o .... ... .... ........ .... ~l 25 .1311 28 .113-1 - w.. . Oaklud " ....................n California ... .••.•........ .•..:J";_ 31 .aoo suul.. ...:................... ..." ~" ..ase ·Min ... •ofa ........,...... ,.... n 37 .-1118 T9u .............. . ....... ... ..S'l -II .-l:tll K••- ru y ................. 30 .ao ..a !I 81-t 101/'t to ~'t l.a W.<r We-dnHday lk!l.uU~~o Det roll !t Oakland .a n1Cap !i, Callfonld Mllwaukrr 5, Nf'w York .a BaiUmol'f' &. Cln('land S. ltlnnin!l>l BoMoa I, Tennlo I Trxut.MiaartJCU'l [ Stldlle S. KanfUUI flty 2 TIIIUrNI Q Gam Mtiwau ... l'(R.tllr..oal -1) •t Nl'wVork (l.toaryl-18) , I : Hp.m. Tnu (\\1U S-!1) at Mln.-flol.l. ("'f'll t l-J), 1:15 p .m. o ... (Nippifr 0-1 ) at Baltlmol'f' rt•• (Ballard I·KJ, 1 :U p.ln. Kan!IU Clly \Sabf'rhll(ta S-7} !U S('idllf' (8w111n 1-11 1 3135 p~ m (l1rmrnt~ll-3). II-&) 1111 Botllon 7:3:5 p.m. .... NATIONAL LEAGUE " ' L Pet . GB PltWla~h ..... ,. ............-1! Z8 .fiKI Monln>!d .......... ...........4% 31 .5» II..: Nt>Wl'orll ........ ........... .at tt .514 : PltUadt"lphla ...... ......... .3-1 31 .IM . {llil-a~ .......................3t H .t05 U 14 10 HI II ~ ll 'lt 1'7 h Pltllbuf'l• S. Phtld!!lpNa 3 A&lan&a .. ,IA11Anplellt BouMoa I , s .. Dlep I N.w l'ork 5. St . lA••! Thund.,- 0all'l8 Molin• (Sm... U) al Chtcqo tllet.eld 3--'71 , !:• p.m. s.. IM~ (WIIIl•• 1-1) at Ho~a~&on (Portcal t-'71, t:•p.m. O~~el•nMI (RIJo 1-1) at New l ' ork (Goode~~ I-I), l:• p.m; Pit...... , (Drabek 1-J) .. 81. Louift (Tewlubul')' I-t), 8:16p.m. Gamt~~ Add&a a1 Mn&rul, ••• SpeKW of 8&a11f0 ... Oakland - Slped olltll~drr .lOIN! Ca•wco lel-yur co•ntt thro1111111tw. PallburJh- Op«olll'd o•tdtler loin plos6 and piJetlrr O.IC Balr to Jtuffalo •f r.wr.uo•l Le.,... 11\-'AJ: c.. r-tcalled Orll bll8l'man Or ..ndo Merced from Buffalo. St . Lo .. .t - Sl~d plkb#r Donevan Bukf'lball . ... MIJwaUil.-f':lll ~.ttlr, nl1hi P'PMIQ At .. nta - Opdolll!d, pllclwr To..,Ca.ttUio t-o Richmond ofthe-lnkr•Uonal Leaape (AAA ): reulled pitcher Kent Mer.,.r from Rkhmoll:l. Clllcap (NL)- Aclh-llh-d plkhl'l' BUI Lo .. . from th e ·ti_.Q' dlu.hled liM!:; oplloned picher Jof' Krarmt.r 10 Iowa ol lhf' American A811otlalla. j A1\A ),' Clf'Vellllld- Reulltd pitchrr CllarfeH ~MD' from Cunton-.-\Jiron of EMiern Lt>ape (A r\ I. lnclu ..oiiM ( AA.A) - Ac,dretl co rtlral't of -.ve Hrcbl from Sh,.vtporl of TI!'KM Lupe (AA) to t:omplfte t,.dl' betM'en Molltreal alii Su FrandM:o. Molltn-lll - Plac.-d r.Ml'll1tr Knln GrOM oniWJ9' dNW.d lsl; , . ,.h... d ce,;nt>t •fplt.chet- Howard Fanner (.rom ln4lanapoll" ol Amerk .. A..ocllllen (AM): 8lped draltrr pitcher Ktaa o\lla•ta- Tr. .e41 Nos. II and 28 dNfl plcklllo Golden Sial(' tor Nu. 1~ , 31 aad Oaklaald at Torol'llo, nllh1 California aL flnflallld. nl_.t New \ 'ork Ill Chkuo, nla:hl Balllmor'f' Ill Mlnt~~~~U. nla:ht Dt1roll at KanMM f.lly, •la:ht St. Loui11 ......... .. ...........21 -13 ,_, W01t {'IJ1Cin.-tl .. .................... 5 2t .152 San Dlra:o ........ .............31 34 .111 San Frand&eo ·.... .... ,....37. ·SI .501 Loll .-\r!JtltM ................. 35 3'7 ..till Holllltoa ..... ......... .........3G U .U1 AtlllnL!t. .... ........ .. ; .........21l .&2 .-101 wednnd., Rnulh SIUI Fraaet.co A, Chtd••ll :1 Chteaco 5, Mo,.relll J ........, We-...._y SpOI111 Tn~niUictkl• 08horM. . Fl'lda,.v Gum«"H Tn&H at Bofllen, nla:ht Tum Transactions Chk-qo- Namrd Herb Brow• ~•t· ant co.cllaad n-o1111. Clt'\•eland - Traded lhl' rl1thl111 of forward !Mefuo Ro.-.nllo Phoenbt for Ute rldWII lo cenlfr Mil• BaWc. Er .. (WIL) - Erk N""~Wn~e from Voun.-sfowa: n-lellllt"d ~~:wud Je,..han Wal,..r. HouMon- Trltdt-d Ill~ rla:ltbool forwa~ Alf't! Kft....,. k) Miami fer rl1lli• lo paar• Da vt> lenwrAOn aad Carl HPrft'ra . Ml.-nl - Traded Kttry s,.rrow lo Sacnmeuto for thl' rl1ht11 lo lll'COnd· roD pick pard Bimbo Colel. Or••• - Tradedsecolll·round •ran ptckll 11[1 ltD and • • to Sullie for arreetna: lo .,... on Dennis koU wllh se••·plek t1 lilt btl. ~a&lle _. Traded rta:t. . -. forward dud .Beatehler'to New .ler.,- fer all'ftl•ll• ,..,onDennlaScoUwtt• Unipkkv'! 1"' Gralt. c.u.,. Alfnd- Nuned &evla .lonH bukd· , ball coaclL San FruciiiC• - Maouncetl rnlpa· ll•n of A..letlc Dlredor Failller Bobul Sunderlllllut Football Allanla- Sfped_wlcle recriwrfMacrJ Bal~ to.l·'J".• roll&ract; Slpetp.-.r lk-ott .......... twe l·,e• DelnM NUMII Jlevl• C.lberl ,.e&.. dlredor ef ~tro ~~etllllq. ,.nl .. ~ewEll ..... . - SlpedHaebaclter'nm te l·pe:ar col8ract. NY '. ldt - Slp~td dtlett.tve t.c..., Gtnl.NicMtt. day and want the ball again. He's that kind of guy." Robinson. 3·1. struck out two and walked · two before Steve Bedrosian came on ·to work the ninth. Tom Browning, 7-5, who gave · up six runs and nlne hits over 41·3 Innings, called Robinson's feat "amazing," adding that "It shows how strong he ls,,'"'Whoever says you need four days of rest Is crazy," Browning maintained. "When you're big and strong like him, what does It matter?" Reds Manager Lou Plnlella, who rested three regulars, Eric Davis, Chris Sabo and Joe Oliver, called Robinson's effort Impressive. "In this heat (83 degrees at game time~ I didn't think he'd go as far as he did.'' · Williams contributed a two-run single In the fifth to glve the Giants a 5·0 lead and his two-run homer In the ninth capped the scoring. Robby Thompson drove In two for the Giants who salvaged the final game of the three-game set and snapped the Reds' four-game winning streak, The Giants took a l·Oiead In the second Inning when Williams was hit by a Browning pitch and Greg Litton singled him to second. Gary Carter's single loaded the bases and Williams scored when Thompson grounded Into a double play. San Francisco upped Its lead to 3-0 ln the fourth when Clark singled, Carter doubled and Thompson followed wlth a tworun triple. The Giants made lt 6·0 ln thl! fifth, chasing Browning. Brett Butler and Rick singled before Will Clark walked to load the bases . 'wmtams followed with a single, scoring Butler and Parker and Litton doubled to score Clark. The Reds averted a ·shutout ln the eighth when Paul O'Nelll belted a three-run homer, his lOth of the year. Wllllams' 15th homer In the ninth scored Clark, who had reached on Barry Larkin's field· lng error. (USl'S U5-1811) A Dlvlslon of MuttlmediL lac. Publlshed ·everv afternoon, Monda y thr~gh FridaY. 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubUshlng Compaily/ Multimedla. In~, . Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class pogtage pa id a t Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Unlled Press Int ernational, Inland Oallv Press Assoelatlon and the Ohio NewsPaper Association. National AdvertlSing Repr£>Sentatlve, Branham NeWspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes SUBSCRJPTION RII.TES By Carrier or Motor. 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S-15 4-DOOR JIMMY S-15 4X4 PICKUP Genalo leads ·PBA toumey RIVERSIDE, Calif. (~I) Don Genalo of Perrysbuq, Ohio, maintained his lead Wedllesclay night after two rounds of the Prof..slonal Bowlers Assocla· tlon $145,000 Kessler Classic. Genalo, of Perrysblu'g, Ohio, has won six tournaments but none In the last four years. He averaged 240.5 for his 12 aames with a plnfall of 2,887 - 141 pins ahead of Wayne Webb, a 17-tlme cbamplon and former PBA Player of the Year from Beaumont, Texas. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio t5769.. $5 million project beg, ...' Monday. By any name', Azinger plays this course well. In 19!WI he tled for third. In 1987 the Bradenton, Fla .. pro !Ired a 15-under-par 269 and beat Wayne Levi by a shot. Last year, Azlnger zinged Levi with a chip-In birdie on the 72nd hole. Levl.subsequently missed a birdie putt for a tie on the on the final hole. · Thls year's event features 11 of the Top 20 money winners: Azlnger, Levi, Mark CalcavecThe $1 mllllon tournament will chia, Gll JV!organ, P,e ter Ja· have a new look next year. ' cobsen, Jodie Mudd, Steve El· Eleven new hOles are planned klngton, Tlm Simpson: I.:arry wlth seven others renovated. The Mlze, John Huston and Tommy. layout will. be known as TPC Armour 3r~. First .prize Is River Hlghhinds. The bulk of the $180,000. CROMWELL, Conn. (UP!) No golfer has won the Greater Hartford Opim two straight years. Beginning Thursday, Paul Azlnger gets his chance. If the two-time GHO champ can follow up his 1989 victory over the stadium course 10 miles south of Hartford. he'll become the llrst repeat winner since the· PGA began coming to thls area 38 years ago when the tournament was called the Insurance City Open. h.its over 4 1·3 lnnlligs. Cubs 5, Expos 3 At ·Chicago, Ryne Sandberg smashed two home runs; ra ising his league-lea-ding total to 24, and . Jeff Plco improved to 4-0. Loser : Kevin Gross, 8.5, left In the fifth • Innlng when he was hit on his : right hand trying to bunt. Braves 4, Dodgers 0 At Atlanta, John Smoltz pitched a three-hitter and Greg Olson belted a homer to lead the . Braves. Smoltz, 5-6, struck out . six and walked none. Tim · Belcher, 5·6, allowed six hits over · flvelnnlngs . Astros 9, Padres I At Houston, Jim DeShaies scattered seven hits over 7 2-3 Innings and Glenn Wilson.drove In three runs. DeShaies, 4-5, ' surrendered one run while strlk: : ing out four and . walking one. · Astros reliever Juan Agosto made his leaglle-leadlng 42nd· appearance by pitching tM . ninth. Loser Bruce ·Hurst, 4-7, allowed four runs on five hits over four Innings. to The Dally sentinel. W Court St., Azinger defends.GHO title Toronlo (stottk'myrr Robert Walters The Daily Sentinei-.Page- 3 Ponaoy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. June 28, 1990 S!ERRA 4X4 SAFARI · CONVERSION VAN UIABS·UP·TO $150000 But Hurry! Offer Ends July 9th �Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Thursday, June 28. 1990 The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 White··Sox record seventh • • wm In row to pass Athletics HEATH CONGRATULATED~ Detroit's Mike • Heath (right) Is congratulated by Edgar Romero • after hilling a solo homer In the ninth Inning of . . Wednesdll)' night's game · ;1galnst the host Oakland A's. Heath's deep drive gave the Tigers a 5-4 victory. (UPI) led off the ninth Inning with a Chris Hones slammed his first horne run to lilt Detroit. Winner major-league horner in the bot· Mike Henneman, 4-4, handed tom of tbe tenth Inning with one Oakland Its sixth loss In nine out to pide Baltimore and snap a games. Heath belted a 1-2 pitch five-game losing streak. Hones, off reliever Todd Burns over the who was recalled June 4 from left-field fence for his second AAA Rochester, made Greg homer of the season. Burns, 2-1, Olson, 4-2, a winner in relief. Hones' blast came off the third had come on to start the ninth. Cleveland pitcher, Sergio Viii' Brewers 5, Yankees 4 At New York, Dave Parker had dez, 2-4. three hlts,lncludll)g the 2,500th of Rangers 9, TwiDs 2 his career, and Rob Deer drove In At Minneapolis, JuUo Franco three runs to lead Milwaukee. drove in four runs on three hits Bill Krueger, 4-3, pitched 7 2-3 and Nolan Ryan pitched seven Innings, scattering eight hits to strong Innings to help Texas end pick up the Victory . Jimmy a four-game losing streak. Ryan, Jones, 1-1, lasted 5 2·3lnnings for 7-4, gave up a run on three hits In New York, allowing seven hits the first Inning but settled down and five runs. to retire 16 of toe next 19 batters. Red SGx 9, Blue Jays 3 Kevin Tapanl, 8-5, took the loss. At Boston, Carlos Quintana Mariners S, Royals 2 went 3-for-4 and Luis Rivera's At Seattle, Jeff Schaefer's two-run single keyed a six-run two-out single in tbe eighth fifth tnlilng to lift Boston.to their Inning scored Edgar Martinez sixth straight win. Mike t;Jod- · from second pacing Seattle. With dlcker, 10-3 allowed three earned one out ln the eighth, Martinez runs on nine hits, walked one and walked and took second when struck out six in seven innings. Tracy Jones singled off loser Boston chased Jimmy Key , 4-3, Mark Davis, 1-4, for his third hit. by scoring six runs In the fifth to Mike Jackson, 3-3, who took over take a 9-2 lead. for starter Matt Young in the Orioles 8, Indians 3 eighth, picked up the Victory by . 10 Innings retiring all three batters he At Baltimore, rookie catcher faced. APRIL ALF.-\RANO UPI Sports Writer Along with winning games at a surprising rate, the Chicago Wllite Sox have avoided losing perspective. The White Sox' seven-game winning streaks has lifted their league-best record to 44-25, putting ChiCago four percentage points ahead ofOaklaild ln.the AL West. · The Athletics, who have lost $lx of their last nine, stand at 44-26. . "So what? It's June 27," White Sox Manager Jeff Torborg said. "You can't think about lt. The minute you think about It, lt doesn't come to fruition. " Ron Kittle's two homers Wednesday lifted ChiCago to ·a 5-2 victory over California: compte!· lng consecutive three-game road sweeps of the A's and Angels. Kittle ran his season horner total to 13 with smashes ht his first two at-bats, giving him three straight going back to Tuesday. Kittle became the fourth White Sox player to horner in three consecutive at-bats. But Kittle also keeps from getting too excited. "I've been stinking so bad, I was lucky to hit the ball," he said. "It's a streak I've gotten Into. Everyone who hits home runs gets Into a streak every now and then. I just tOQk some !)lee easy swings. With Chuck Finley out there, you don't count on giving up hot:ne runs." ·In the NBA draft Finley, 10-4, had won seven of his last eight decisions before giving up four runs on eight hits • • k Nets rnake CoIeman fIrSt p1c ;k~~;~:~ti~.Ja:eh~~e'~~~ .: t Becker and Graf advance at Wimbledon '.1 · ' Rockets By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Unable ·. to come upwlth a better package, : the New Jersey Nets Wednesday : night made Derrick Coleman the ·· No. 1 pick In the NBA draft . ,: The Nets had entertained : offers for veterans and draft ;: choices from around the league. ; But, In . the end. New Jersey . decided the 6-10 All-America · ·forward from Syracuse was enough of a prlze ln his own right. - Coleman finished as · the : NCAA's all-time leading re• : bounder and as Syracuse's an-· ;llrne leading scorer. He joins a Jearn that finished with the · . league's worst record, below . even that of the expansion : orlando Magic and Minnesota :Tirnberwolves. • . "I'll be playing .ln a nice : arena," Coleman said. " I hope I €an flU the stands. I've always had confidence In myself. '' , • The two-round 54.-player draft · at the Jacob Javits Convention :center featured an early run on · :guards, with three of the firstflve ; picks coming ou·t of the Dackcourt. - Seattle took point ·guard Gary l'ayton of Oregon State with the §econd selection. The SuperSon:Jcs, who finiShed at 41-41, hl)d just ·two chances ln 64ln the weighted :lottery to have t.ts logo drawn. Denver selected point guard ChriS Jackson of Louisiana State !"'th the third pick, Orla ndo took Dennis Scott of Georgia Tech fourth and Charlotte selected :mth and chOse shooting guard :Kendall Gill of Dllnols. · The Magic had to do some fancy maneuvering to land Scott. ~attle and New Jersey both agreed not to select the 6-8 swlngrnan, allowing Orlando to 'ave a shot at him. The Sonlcs tecelved second-round draft picks ln 1993 and 1995 from Orlando. Seattle then gave New iersey Its second-round choice, which turned out to be Jud Ileuchler of Arizona. : "! heard all sorts of numbers a11d rumors and then names," Scott said. "! even heard I was No. 1 at one point. When lt h;.ppened and I was No. 4 It's the Dest feellng ln the world. I think frn ready for the NBA." ! Completing the top 10, it was: l\lo. 6. Minnesota (Felton Spencer of Louisville), No.7. Sacramento iLionel Simmons of La Salle), No. 8. Cllppers (Bo Kimble of LOyola Marymount ),, No. 9. Ml· ami (Wlllie Burton of Minnesota ) &nd No. 10 Atlanta (Rumeal Robinson of Michigan). ; Jackson was the first 'earlyentrant to be selected -and was tl)ought to have dropped in the draft because of doubts a bout his ~efeilse. • "I'm very pleased to be taken fhls high,'' said Jackson, who left 4fter just two years at LSU. "It's Mite a dream come true for me and whatever they ask me to do, I'll do my best for them. .;"I have no regrets about ~vlng school · early and if I thought It over and had the ibance to do It again, I would." : Tbe draft lacked quality centers and tbe first pivotman did iot go until Minnesota took Spencer at No~6- The next center •Ire Jamerson off Finley .to lead off the game, the first time ln 78 career starts Flitley had given up a homer ln the first Inning. ''I know he dldn · t have his best stuff and he was fighting himself real hard," Angels Manager Doug Rader said of. Finley. Eric King, 8·1, scattered four hits, struck out four and walked five over the first 71-3 htillngs for the win before wilting in the 100 degree heat. In other AL games, Detroit shaded Oakland 5-4, Mllwaukee edged New York 5-4, Boston pounded Toronto 9.-5, Baltimore beat Cleveland 6-3, Texas, __ slammed Minnesota 9-2, and Seattle defeated Kansas City 3-2. Tigers 5, Athletics 4 At Oakland, Call!., Mike Heath Kessler, who llkely would have found lt hard to fit into Houston's loaded front-line lineup. "I was there Monday, but I thought they needed help ln the backcourt." Kessler, who averaged 21 points and more than 10 rebounds with Georgia last season, said he believes he can help the Heat. And Miami certainly needs It, having won won just 18 games last season. "! like Miami with all the beaches down there ·and everything," he said. "They need a lot of help, ,and I think I can give It to them." Robinson Hawks' top pick Rumeal Robinson said he hopes to supply the kind of guidance that will make the Atlanta Hawks an NBA champion. The Hawks made the sturdy COLEMAN CONGRATULATED - Syracuse's Derrick ColeMichigan guard their first pick in man, a ~-10 powerforward,lscontratulatedbyNBACommissloner Wednesday's draft. David Stern alter he was chosen by the New Jersey Nets as the first ' ''They need a point guard, and player overall in Wednesday's NBA draft. (UPI) they need ·a leader," said Robin· son, who ls 6-2 and weight 195 was not taken until Sacramento and Southeast Conference each pounds and. hopes to fill the bill. used its third pick of the first produced four first-rounders. Robinson is known for his round to take 7-foot Duane Houston acquires Jamerson - . knack of winning games and Causewell of Temple at No. 18. Houston made Alec Kessler the championships, having led Mich''I am surprbed some to see 12th pick ln the NBA draft Igan to the 1989 NCAA title with some of the 7-footers drop." said Wednesday, but the Georgia two clutch free throws In the last New York general manager Al star's tenure with the Rockets three seconds of the final game. Bianchi. ''Those are the kinds of was short-lived. Former . Atlanta coach Mike picks where you are damned if The Rockets promptly traded Fratello, who commentated for a you do and damned If you don't." Kess)er to Miami in exchange for new sports cable network, the Heat's first round pick, Ohio praised the Hawks decision to One big man to drop was University's Dave Jamerson, select Robinson: Dwayne Schlntzius, the 7-1 cenand their second round pick, Carl "If the Hawks get Rurneal ter who quit the Un iversity of Herrera of Houston. Robinson, they wHI definitely Florida team. NBA teams ques ti" !thought it was really strange have Improved the team," Fraoned his weight (280 pounds) and that the Rockets took me," said tello said. his attitude. San Antonio took a chance on him with the No. 24 choice. ''Everyone was afraid of him." Clippers coach Mike Schuler said. "People saw his senior year, the shape he was In when he I . I came to Orlando (for the draft combine) . They didn't know what they 'regetting. It's unfortunate. He has the physical skills. I Located In Mason, WV 304-773-5300 I But will he come In and contribute?" : Is Proud To Announce Their : The depth in the·draft came at small forward and at shooling guard. In ali, 13 forwards, ·n guards and just three centers Under New Ownership went ln the first round. 1 1 The Big Ten produced five 1 1 first-rounders, Including three from Michigan (No. 10 Robinson to Atlanta, No. 13 Loy Vaught to the Cllppers and No. 16 Terry Mills to Milwaukee) . With Sean Higgins of Michigan picked by I Door Prim Bowll Game FREE With Coapon I San Antonio as the last pick ln the draft, four players from Michi: Special Ratea For Church Groups : gan's 1989 NCAA champion team were selected. Th"i;y\tlaitt!c Coast Conference BECKER RETURNS FOREHAND - West Germany's Boris · Becker stretches to return ·a forehand to Australia's Wally Masur during their second-round ~atch at Wimbledon Wednesday. Becker, seeded second, koocked olf Masur f>-7 (li-7), S-2, S-3, 6-2. (UPI) • A the.ns rallies to top Meigs Legion Athens scored four runs in the end the game. , Meigs scored 2 runs In the filth eight inning to come from behind Inning to break a 2-2 tie on a to defeat Meigs 7-6 in American single by Wright, a double by Le!llon action Tuesday night at Jason . Hager and a single by Atliens. With the wln Athens Terry Reuter. Meigs extended takes over first place ln the Eight the lead ttl 5-2 in the sixth and District League wltn a 8-1 record after Athens cut the lead to 5-3 ln (17-7 overall) . the seventh Meigs scored a single Meigs slips to 7-13 overall and run ln the eight to make lt 6-3 · 3-5 ln the league. With Meigs leading 6-3 heading setting the scene for the Athens ,Into the eighth Cory Corrigan led comeback. Terry McGuire led Meigs with off the Inning with a single, Izzy a pair of doubles , Terry Reuter Ollver cut the Meigs lead to 6-5 added a pair of singles, Chris with a home run over the left field fence. Brock Toadvlne than Stewart a double and a single ln foUowed with a single and stole addition to Hager's double. Corrl· , second before losing pitcher gan and Toadvine had two Jason Wright came back to retire singles each and Oliver's homer the next two Athens batters. led Athens. Johnson the third of four . Meigs than committed two costly errors to score Toadvlne and Athens pitchers picked up the Brent Hartman ·who reached on win, Decamlnada whow.lllattend the first of the Meigs errors to · Ohio University to play baseball score the tying and winning runs. picked up the save. Decamlnada Hank Cleland led off the ninth was. seeing his first acjlon since . for Meigs with a single off of early June because of an Injury. winning pitcher Roy Johnson, Jason Wright was the starter and after Cleland stole second Scott loser for Meigs despite turning ln .Decarn!J)ada came on to replace a good performance. ,il'ohnsom. Matt Finlaw reached Meigs will return horne Sunday first on a Athens error but afternoon to host McArthur in a ·Decamlnada .preserved the win pair at 1: OOat Meigs HighSchool. : wtth a strike out and a fly out to ......, ., .... LOOKI I MfiSOH LfiHES : GRAND OPENING I Saturday, lana 8IJdl alii:• a.m. I Stop By And Say Hello To I : JARRELL SARGENT AND STAFF. : ~----~!!:~~~-----J In other result s on the men's side, No. 7 Brad · Gilbert of the United States, No. 10 Jonas Svensson, Sweden, and No. 11 Guy Forget , France, all ad· vanced to tM third round, as did American Derrick Rostagno, who upset McEnroe tn the opening round. Rostagno, ranked No. 129, eliminated Jeremy Bates, the only remaining British player ln the draw, In four sets. Pat Cash, the 1987 champion and a wild-card entrant this year, also advanced ln straight sets. Advancing among the women were No. 5 American Zlna Garrison, No. 10 Helena Sukova and No. 13 Jana Novotna, both ot Czechoslovakia. Defending men 's doubles II· tllsts Anders Jarryd and JohnFitzgerald were forced to retire midway through thelrfirst-round match Wednesday. The doubles partners colllded while going after a shot and Jarryd injured a r ib. Because ihe Swede could not continue, opponents Jonathan Canter and · Bruce Derlln advanced to the next round. STOCK UP NOW FOR YOUR JULY 4TH CELEBRATION! .ON ALL YOUR FAVORITE PEPSI PRODUTS PEPSI-DIET PEPSI SEVEN-UP MT. DEW AND CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI $289 12 PACK BE SURE TO STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE. USE OUR CONVENIENT SIDE PARKING LOT. STOlE HOUIS Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-3 P.M. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 253 NOITH SECOND 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT I OHIO IS SHOWING OFF!!! SHOWING OFF GREAT PRICES ANP REBATES ON SOME GREAT NEW CARS AND TRUCKS! IYIII.nTOAN 1990 LUMINAS $1,000 REBATE $1 ,000 DISCOUNT 1991 CAMAROS $750 REBATE SJ ,000 DISCOUNT : I overwhelming ln the final two sets, as he won all nine service games while dropping just tlve · points. Afterwards, the second seed said he was not worried about Masur's strong start, ''He could not play the whole match like he did the first set, otherwise he would be ln the top 10 almost." If the men's seedlngs had held up, McEnroe would have played Becker in the semltlnal. AlthOugh the West German may be the prime beneficiary of the American's departure, he regretted t.he loss of the three-time winner. "He ·has a past here ~~ond it's never good to see him go (out) early ... he makes Wimbledon a bit more special," said Becker. On the women's side, French Open titlist Monica Seles, the third seed, rallied from a 4-l deficit (n the second set to post her 34th consecutive match victory, a 6-3, 7-5 second-round triumph over Camille Benjamin of the United States. The 16-year-old Seles has been on the pro circuit for less than two years but said her experience made the second-set comeback easy. "Last year, if I was down 4-1, I would have paniCked a llttle blt ," she said. "This year, no." In the French Open final, Seles won the first set against Oral by saving four straight set points. She has now won six consecutive tournaments. Former U.S., Australlan .and French Open champion Hana Mandllkova, who announced before Wimbledon that this would be her last singles tournament, was dispatched 6-3, 6-3 by American Ann Henrlcksson. "I felt relleved and I felt sad." said Mandlikova after the final point. The 28-year-old said that declining motivation ls the cause for her retirement. Twelfth seed Jennifer Caprlatl, the 14-year-old who on Tuesday became the youngest player ever to win a Wimbledon match won her second-round pairing with France's Julie Halard 6-2, 7-6 (7-2 ). The American sensation, often cited as the sport's next great player, was hailed Wednesday by Mandlikova, who said, "She's not a champion yet- but she has that little something extra In her." ~ r---------------~---~ : WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - Defending <;hamplons Boris Becker and Steffl Graf, Immune to the upsets which swept through Wimbledon's opening ll'ays, Wednesday put their grasscourt skills on display durIng second-round victories. Becker combined precision passing shots )Ylth his powerful serve to overcome Australia's Wally Masur6-7 (5-7) ,6-2, 6-3,6-2. Graf . relled more upon her baseline consistency, only occasionally venturing to net during her 6-3, 6-0 defeat of 92nd- ranked Meredith McGrath of the United States. · Graf hM dropped only three games In each of her first two matches, which lasted just 51 and 44 minutes. Her last two tournaments, t[)e German and French Opens, were losing causes o~ clay, ln which she twice lost straight-set finals to Monica Seles. Graf, whose slice backhand was especially troublesome for McGrath, Is happy to be on the fast grass Of the All England Club. "I'm glad to be back, I think you can see It, " she said . "It's different for me to be here, it seems that when I go onto the court, that I'm a differen t person. I enjoy lt very much. " In Wimbledon's cipenlng two days , three of the women's seeds and a record six men were upset, among them No. 4 John McEnroe. Becker, de$plte dropping his first set io Masur, was confident he· would not join . the list of ·surprised victims. The Australian's game is wellsuited to grass, he had trained hard for Wimbledon and ln the first set he was the equal of the thi-ee-tlrne champion. Through the first 12 games, each man held serve. The decisive mint-break came on the lOth point of the tie-breaker, when the West Ger man double-faulted , giving ·Masur a 6-4 lead. After a Becker serVIce winner, Masur took the set with a volley winner. In the second set, Masur failed to hold serve and his net-rushing tactics were bold but increasIngly ineffective as Becker consistently stroked passing shots down the sidelines. In each of the final three sets, the defending champion won four of the first .five games. Becker's serve was AND GREAT DEALS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE CARS! :.. ·. . :. " . ,.. . ... .' .' .... Please call before you dig, drill, or excavate near your home. We'll provide you with the exact location of underground power lines. You'll find more life-saving facts in our free safety booklet. Call us. 992-3786 1990 CADILLACS · SALE .. ,.... 1'flfl!f OHIO Cl1990 A"'rlcao Electrlc'Power 1990 METRO Org. List S29,500 $21,995 Only JIM ... COBB. 'I S7,495 CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 301 EAST MAIN ,, 992·6614 POMEROY I OHI.O �Page-6-The Daily Pomeroy. Middleport. Ohio Sentinel Thul"'day, June 28, 1990 Ohio fishing report The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio Thursday, June 28, 1990 Community calendar Smallmouths abOund .-in Hocking Rive~ near Nelsonville . By United Press International The weekly fishing report, from the Ohio Division of Wildlife: · SoutheMt Hocking River - Smallmouth bass can be caught near shallow riffles. between Sugar Grpve and Nelsonville. Imitation crayfish and j lgs w!Lii twisters should be used, Flathead and channel catfish are being taken from .>orne of the deeper pools near · Athens. Caldwell Lake - This 12·1lcre lake, and nearby Stewart Lake, In ·Scioto Trail State Park near Chillicothe offers good flsh!ng.for blueg!lls, channel catfish and largemouth bass lip · to six pounds . Fish shoreline cover for blnegllls and bass. Night· crawlers work well wllen fished In bne to three feet of water, but try deeper water for channel · ca!flsll. · Southwest Rocky Fork .Lake - Muskles up to 40 Inches can be taken by anglers trolling large crankbalts .and spoons .In 10 to 18 feet of· waier. An occasional walleye Is picked up around the Kelleys . slonal walleye or saugeye can be Cove and south beach areas. ·Largemouth and smallmouth - picked up from deep water near the dam. bass up to 20 Inches can be found O'Shaugnessy Reservoir primarily In the lower end of the . Largemouth bass averiiglng 12 to · lake around weedbeds .. 15 Inches can be caught along the Ohio River - Conditions are entire western bank around Improving around the Markland brushplles and fallen trees. Blu· and Meldahl pbols and In areas egllls and crappies are being where tributary creeks enter the taken In shallow water. Boat river. The Meldahl tallwaters al access Is very limited. Neville provide excellent fishing . opportunities for while bass, Northwest 9ar p, freshwater drum and chan· Paulding Reser. voir - · Good 0el catfish. An occasional hybrid . catches of saugeyes averaging 10 striped bass Is also caught In till$ to 12 Inches have. been reported area. Largemouth and spotted from all areas by anglers using bass, crappies and channel cat· small spinners and redworms. flsh offer good opportunities Yellow perch are being taken on around . the Meldahl pool In redworms and minnows fished Clermont, Brown and Adams along the bottom In 18 feet of counties. water. Bluegllls"averaglng six to Central seven Inches are belng caught Alum Creek Reservoir -Crap· along the shoreline on worms pies and largemouth bass are fished beneath a bobber. being caught along the shoreline Clear Fork Reservoir - Mus· and In shallow coves along Africa kles averaging 30 Inches are Road and the Ohio 36 bridge. being caught In deep water neat Nlghtcrawlers fished beneath a the dam by anglers trolling large bobber In two tofourfeetofwater spoons and Splnnerbalts. Crap· around submerged Umber and pies averaging 8 to 10 Inches are · brush piles work well. An occa- . being taken from shoreline.areas with submerged structure. Nortbeli8& Tappan Reservoir - Channel catfish averaging 15 Inches are being taken at night on checken livers, shrimp and nlghtcrawlers fished along the bottom. Largemouth bass up to 24 Inches are don't play the course that well. available to anglers fishing areas ''But 1 changed Irons a couple with fallen trees and submerged . months ago and my short game brushplles.. Rubber worms, has Improved. )'ve beim playing small Spinners and night· bet!er and hopefully I can keep crawlers work well. Crappies the ball rolling, so to speak." averaging six to eight Inches can ·A victory Is worth $90,000, with be taken on minnows. . $55,000 for second and $40,500 for Welllngton Reservoir ..,.. Blu· ·third. eglll fishing should remain good King has added Incentive. all summer with good opportunl· After winning the Dinah Shore, ties for beginning anglers. she can pocket a $1 million bonus Crickets, maggots, small worms for completing the Grand Slam and nlghtcrawlers can be used with victories here and In the successfully to catch these pan· U.S. Women's Open and LPGA, fish In shallow water. I,.arge· shallow ·water during early· morning and early-evening hours on a variety of live and . Imitation balls. Lake Erie Western basin walleye anglers are scattered over ·a wide area. Some limit catches are being reported from the West Sister Island and Toledo shipping chan·. nel areas. Some anglers are trolling deep-diving crankbalts .. r===~~:::::~m;ou~t~h~ba;ss;!c!a!n~b:e;.,;;ca:u~g:h~t~In~ 4 • • \"il Iii H.\Wit; 1 * • • • I is .ruled restricted free ol ·,:~ICHFIELD, I A<reQ( ..., Ohio (UP!) Cleveland forward John "Hot " ROd" Williams was ruled Wed· ~day to be a restricted free aient subject to right of first r~tusalln favor of the Cavaliers. ~;rea m · officials said they are p;~eased with the ruling. . · ~ :·we have tried to reach a:greement on a new contract ~th John's agent," said Gordon C:imd, Cavs CO'Chalrman. "In· dlled. we attempted again to 1i'ch agreement during the ll!:rlod between the hearing last ~ek and the decision today . Our l~st offer was rejected this . Iii,Ornlng." . : ,c avaliers General Manager ,:ayne Embry said the club would co ntinue efforts to sign . Adolph's · Dairy Valley ' 992-6669 ' 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Brogan-Warner Insurance EAnMAIN 992-6617 214 EAn MAIN · PMIOY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Pat ·Ifill Ford, Inc. 992·2196 461 SOUTH T111D _,DUPORT, OHIO Middleport Trophies .·· ,992-,121 SO RIVERVIEW MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Each summer, day camp pro- they relate to others. Fees for Big Bend Summer grams are an Introduction to basic outdoor skills for more than Day Camp are $12.50 for regis· 4,000 girls !n Black Diamond Girl tered Girl Scouts. plus $2.50 for Scout Council, of which Meigs an optional overnight stay . A $5 County Is a part. Camps offer · late charge will be assessed for girls the opportunity to partie!· registgatlons submitted after pate In daytime outdoor activl· Monday, and no registrations ties while working on badges, . will be accepted after July 7. In · addition, girls and adult volun• crafts, games and sports. Girls enjoy a camp atmos· Leers may order camp tee shirts phere with other girls their ages at $5 for girls .sizes and $6 for as they learn new skills and gain adulls. Tee shirts are also an self-confidence. Camps are optional expense. For. more Information a bout planned and carried out by · volunteer committees with coun· Big Bend Girl Scout Day Camp, parents may call Connie Collins ell staff training, support and supervision. The programs are at 992·6315. "Come join In the fun In the sun designed to support the goals of girl scouting by helping girls at Forked Run," Collins says. develop their self potential as UDIES, NATURAUZil, HUSH PUPPiiS . & JUIILD DRESS AND CASUAL ·25°/o OFF LADIES SANDALS 25°/o OFF WING TIPS \ AND DRESS BOOTS 200fo OFF •LA GEAR Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy · Ewing Funeral Home 992-6611 SS5 PARK MID.DLEPORt, OHIO 992·2955 112 EAn MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 10• MUtiEIIY AVE. ~lOY, OHIO Downing, Childs Mullen, Musser Insurance 992-6491 716 NORTH SECOND · MIDDLEPORT,-eHIO oti' ~~ettelers 992·5141 . . 261 SOUTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEIOY,OIIO . ' TUPPERS .PLAINS - The TUppers Plains "VFW Post 9053 will meet · Thursday at 8 P·lll· Members are urged to attend and meet the new state commander . SYRACUSE - The Carleton College Trustees will meet Thursday at 7: SO p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. All members are encouraged to attend. Pleaser's Restaurant 25°/o OFF HOOD FAMILY SHOES POMEROY 21 0 EAST MAIN POMEROY -The Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladles Auxiliary . will have · a rummage sale Saturday through July 7 at 222 , EastMalnSt.lnPomeroyfrom9 . a.m. "to 4 p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP MIDDLEPORT The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at tile Bradbury Church on Thursday at 7:30p.m. CHESHIRE - The Gallia· Meigs Community Action Agency will hold Its regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday at 5:30p.m. at the Gu!dlng Hand School in Cheshire. The public Is Invited to attend and provide .community Input. JUST A REMINDER THAT WE AlE NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND INVITE YO~ TO STOP IN. Plenty of Convenient Parking on the Side · Parking Lot STORE HOURS; Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.·S P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-3 P.M. WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. 1 MONTH $3 QOO OPEN 7 DAYS PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 . SANDY'S VIDEO & TANNING RACINE, OHIO 25~ North S•ond Avt. Middleport, OIL .' . FREE-SPIRITED· AND FUN-TO-DRIVE . 1990 PROBE GT 1990 ESCORT GT 1990 LX MUSTANG •, Farmers Bank Ul Savings Company 992-2136 221 wmSEDOie . PCI EIOY, 0110 •• Member FDIC •' ·Meigs Tire Center Blue Streak 992-2101 . 242 WIST MAll POMIIOY, OliO 992-7075 172 NOITH SECOND •DIIPORT, OHIO Cab Co. ,"THIS A.D SPONSORED BY THESE FINE · COMMUNITY MtNDED BUSINESSES" , $10,730 •• ' ••' • •'. •• • ' ' •I -· BANKSONE. $9,335 AFTER REBATE . AFTER IEBATE Eecort GT 2-Door Hatchback OxfOrd White Sand Beige Cloth Sport Buclutte Speciel Velue Pecklge 330 •AM/FM 4tpkr. itento/Caaette •Tinted Glelt •Speed COntrol •lntervel Wlndahleld Wlpera •THt St•rlng WhHI •Rear Window Defrolter •LightaSecur!ty Group •Manual Air Conditioning 1.9L EFI HO Engine Front Llcenae Pill Brecket &-Speed Manuel T111nRxle , P1915/80HRX11i BSW Tlrel 199.0 Musung LX 2-Dr. Hetchbeck · "• • ·' Tonight's POMEROY ...:The Meigs . County Fish and Game Assocla· . tlon will have Its annual fishing., derby on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. "to 2 p.m. at the clubhouse on• Texas Road. Participants fur· · nlsh own pole. Ages 15 and under. There will be a chicken barbecue . for members In the e~enlng. · Bring a covered dish or $15. POMEROY - The Bells and Bows Square Dance Club will "Summer Special" 949-2025 DANVILLE - There will be weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ on Saturday at . 7: 30 p.m. and Sunday at 10: 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver HDI of· Foster, W.Va. will be the speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. ·• WILKASVILLE -There will be .a smorgasbord supper on Saturday from 5·7 ·p.m. at the Wilkesville Pythtan Hall In Wll· kesvllle. The public Is Invited to attend and the costls $5 for adults and $2.50 for children . I· SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED . - The Alpha Delta Kappa scholarship was recently presented by Becky Triplett, \lice , president, right, to Tracy Norris, center, a 1990 graduate of : Southern Hl&h Scbool. Tracy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, left, of Letart Falls. The presentation was made at · the annual scholarship dinner of the national teacherS' sorority . held at Sonja's Country Kitchen. · sponsor a dance on 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. 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 bring a covered · dish. ' ·~ Bright Red .. Tlteniu ni Cloth aucket Seats Spliciel Value Group · •PowerEqulpmMit Group ·· · Power Lock Group Duel Electric Remote Mirrors Power Side Window• •Front Center Armreat •Styled Rued WhHII •Splltld Control •AM/FM Elec. Radio w/ Coaaette/ Ciock Cuatom Equipment Group 'Air Conditioning 'Dual llumlnated Visor Mirrors 2.3l EFI OHC 1-4 Engine Front Ucenae Plete Bracket Flip Up/Open Air Roof Automatic· 0/D Trenemlaalon P196175RX14 BSW Tlr11 Front C.nt11 Armreat - Credit ; $14,645 Ami REBATE 1990 Probt GT 2-DOOI' Hetchback Twilight Blut Nletalllc CC Titenium Cloth lluolult Stats 2.2L Turbo 14 S.O.H.C. Engine Front UCenR Plate B111cket Powar Wlndqwa AUto. Overdrive Trenamlltion P2015/IOVR115 Performence tire• Speed Control Manuel Control Air Conditioning Elec. St-o Ca11ettt w/Pt11mlum Sound Power Door Locka (Tax & Title Not Included) . Summer Concert ·Band Is Sponsored By... PAT HILL Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS. NA t A I'AATO, ~CAIIINQ TIAII Alltena, Ohio Uembw FOIC 992-6254 \J POMEROY - There will be a cooko.ut at Rupe's camp site on the river bank for members of Preceptor . Beta Beta C)lapler, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at 6 p.m. .liquor stores to close . ' • '• . , 992·2174 500 EAn MAIN P-lOY,· OHIO Fisher Funeral Home 992-2057 691 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ;: Sports briefs•• :1 Marathon Fruth Pharmacy u-.IIIS.COA1S 212 EAST MAll OFF Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 30 lUll Of QuAlRl UtVKE . 992-3715 MEN'S TENNIS SHOES •CONVERSE 0~ . •ROSSINI 0 Valley Lumber and Supply Co. 992-2342 Ill EASJ SECOND POMEIOY, OliO MEN'S FLORSHEIM 20 POMEROY -Vacation Bible School is going on at the }{Ills ide Baptist , Church on Route 143 through Friday from S-8 p.m. nightly. There are classes for children age two through 14. The publiC Is lnvlted·to attend. N"'VV'J~ 20°/o OFF · 2 5 °/o oFF ALL OTHER FLORSHEIM DRESS SHOES FRIDAY RACINE - There will be a special song service at the Fellowship Church In Racine on Friday at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be the Gabriel Quartet. POMEROY - There will be a planning meettngortheCommlt· tee for the His torlcal Drama of Meigs County on Thursday at 7 Director John R. Hall of the p.m. In the Pomeroy VIllage }{all Ohio Department of Liquor Con· Auditorium. The public Is Invited trol announced today that all · to attend. state·liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be · POMEROY - The llomeroy closed on July 4 In observance of group of AA and AIAnon will Independence Day. meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the .Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 1·800·333 - 5051 for Information. Winners In TUesday's Ladles MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs League at Jay Mar were Mar· County Trash Haulers will meet garel Follrod low gross and low Thursday at 7:$0 p.m. at the old · ·putts; and ne1Jble Sayre and Ada RC Bottling Plant on Mill Street Nease who tied for low net. In '. Middleport. · The public Is , Tee-off time on Tuesday wlll be Invited to· attend. 8:30a.m. Instead of 9 a.m. •ALL OTHER U GEAR AND IOSSINI• •• I Meigs County Girl Scouts have just a few days left to register for the 1990 Bli Bend Girl Scout Day Camp Program. This year's camp Is a weekend adventure at Forked Run State Park near Reedsville. Camp Director Con· nle Collins, Syra~se. Is encou. raging scouts to "se.nd tho~e · registrations In as soon as possible because the deadline Is Monday." Collins and several other area scout leaders have been Involved In training sessions In prepara· lion for the big weekend July 20·22. Camp will start at 5 p.m. Friday and continue through 8: 30 p.m. Sunday, allhoughnotallage levels of scouts will be permitted to stay overnight. Jr----------"1 ·--....;.-------· r-------o-o-o--, Prescription · .Shop ' Fun in the sun at Forked Run THE PUBLIC IS .INVITED . TO .THIS FREE CONCERT••• BRJNG YOUR FOLDING CHAIRS FOR AN EVENING ·OF RELAXAnON . AND BEAUTIFUL MUSIC. . 992-3671 ~lllams . .. ' COURT .STREET . pool aears Ito target. The younpters joined · friends In trylag to keep cool on a muggy day. (UPI) . • TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M~ Anders9n' s Furniture .' . • ,More than 1,000 runners from li!prope and Africa are.expected Lhtake part In Kenya'sMombasa .~Jtternatlonal Marathon July 8. ~'i' marathon Is the east Mrlcan ~mtry's only major event of Its lolnd. •• Soccer :Thousands of Belgian fans !!!lYe their World Cup team a r~lng welcome at the Brussels altport. Belgium lost 1·0 to EQgland TUesday In the second rotmd. . RONALD P. SOCCIAIELL, CONDUCTING ~adley ~illiams ·; COOLING OFF ,- Becky Pezzuto, eight l!lld Grant McCullough, six, both flinch as w~er tbey lobbed at each other wblle standing In a wading , . ' THURSDAY POMEROY ·- .The Pomeroy Church of Christ will have bible school through Friday from 6: 30 p.m. to 8: 30 p.m. nightly. Dlrec· tors are Barbara Fields and Pat Thomas. CARPENTER - Mt. UniOn Church, located off Route 143 on County Road 14 Is having vaca· lion bible school through Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. . dally. "For Information contact Mildred Workman at 742·2185 or Nancy White at 698-3411. ·THE OHIO UNIVERSITY . CONCERT BAND 992·2556 570 WEST MAIN POMEIOY, OliO t:~·'?~lways key on the rnajors," said. '·'And I really want tO". ):le Inducted Into the Hall of ~me so lfl could pick a win this ~auld definitely be one oflhem." · : Bradley plays well on a long c:$;turse with fast greens, and \Yes"tmount ~ults her style. But !fatty Sheehan, Betsy King and <:teen are out to give Bradley a tQ~gh. tline. · ~ sheehan Is second on the 'I ··· ' . . money list with earnings of $297,474 and has won twice In 12 'tournaments. "Besides myself, Patty Is going to be the one to bElftt," Bradley said. "She's had a grleat year and she' i going to be tough. " Sheehan, who said she Is tired, was optimistic but uncertain · a~ut this weekend. : .rm not sure about how I'll d$:" Sheellan said. "The slopes art; severe In some respects and I and tla.shy spoons In 20 to 35 feet forward spinners tipped with of·water. Successful drift-fishing nlghtcrawlers and troiUng deepreq ulres the use of weight. diving crankbalts and spoons. forward spinners, or night· Walleye catches are .averaging crawler harnesses, drifted on the 19 to 'EIIncbes. Other good areas bottom around t.he Islands and In Include ~en to eight miles the reef complex. In the central northwest of Redbrook west of · basin, walleye fishing Is best the commercial nets, five toetght betweeri Mentor Lagoons and . mile& north-northeast of Euclid Fairport, six . to seven miles Creek and four to eight miles northeast, In 35 to 65 feel of north·northel!st of the Cleveland water. Anglers are using weight· Intake crib. . POMEROY, OHIO Bradley seeks fourth tanadian LPGA title·. • • . :;".fl:JTCHENER., Ontario (UPI) ~·hen LheLPGA Tour comes to · ¢1nada, Pat Bradley makes teServatlons lor · the winner's Mle. · ::Bradley. a three- time cham· t11tln of the du Maurier Classic 'fld the LPGA's all·llme money winner, heads the field In this ~ar·s du Maurler Ltd. Classic at · 'festmount Golf and Country ¢.lub. · ::The $725,000 Classic Is one of · the LPGA's four majors and the liine Canadian stop on the Tour. :..Bradley's .north of the border haveefforts been . particularly Jtnpresslve because this tourna· ment moves each year. She Cnlshed second to · Tammie Green at Beaconsfield Golf and t;ountry Club In 1989. • ''This Is ·quite the challenging ~urse," Br~dley said Wednes· ~ay after playing a Pro-Am. ")!The ttee lines and the wind twirls are tricky, and there are lltlle lies In the fairways that If §au aren't concentrating can cause big problems." ~Bradley has won three tourna· nlients this year and · leads the 11.lO money list with $310,055 ~ter 12 events. She needs lour "';ctorles to qualify for the LPGA ~all of Fame- and Intends to get . . 461 SOUTH THIRD , ' 992·2196- MIDDLEPORTI OHIO . .. ' ' �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomerov-Midcleport. Ohio Thursday. June 2p. 1990 -People in .the _n e w s - - - - - - Reception .honors local.OES member He alSo was jumping out of an By WILUAM C. TRQTI' FBI planned to raid her home. airplane. Cruise says hiS skydlv· United Pl'elltl International BANNED OVER BEEF: k.d. ing carne as a surprise to the laq' s songs have been banned movie's director Tony Seotl and VANNA WINS ORDER from a Lexington, Neb., radio NASCAR driver GrqSaeka, who AGAINST FAN: ''Wheel of For· station because of her and-beef was Cruise's stunt double. ''Tony tune" letter-tumer vuina White won a court order Wednesday to bias. "Under no circumstances and G~g decided one day at wlll anyone on this stall be Daytona that they were lfOing to keep an Obse$sed fan from allowed to play any music by k.d. coming within 150 yards of her parachute Into the midst of the lang until such time as she set, surprising the crew," Cruise for the next three years. White publicly renounces her ties with said. "Never mind that Greg had !!led papers saying she People for the Ethical Treatment never had jumped before. I was feared for her llte alter Incidents of Anbnals and her fanatic walling In the plane when they Involving Roger Davis, who was described as a former mental and-meat philosophy," station got on. I told them I was .Just patient. Davis wasn't in the KRVN said In a statement. lang, along for the ·.r tde but actually I a 1990 Grammy winner, will Jump quite often. When they got c9urtroom Wednesday but the judge pointed out that he had told appear In TV commercials for a ready to Jump, they saw I had a PETA-sponsored · campaign chute on too. I said, 'Guys, I'm the court he planned to stay away from White. White's ·troubles • called Meat Stinks. •'If you knew going too. I hope I make it."' . how meat was made, you'd with the man started in April MISRA DANCES AGAIN: probably lose your lunch," lang, Mikhail Baryllbnlulv, who re)A/hen Davis, dressed in fatigues and dog tags, disrupted a taping a vegetarian since 1981, says In signed last year as artistic of "Wheel of Fortune. " "(He) the commercials. "I .know -I'm director of American Ballet jumped up screaming that my from cat tie country. That's why I Theater, will be one of the boyfriend was a dan~rerous man became a vegetarian. Meat dancers Involved In the White stinks and not just tor anbnals Oak Dance Project, which will and bad man, associated with the Mafia, and that he, the man, but for human health and the begin an 18-clty national tour In would protect · me," says a environment." Boston Oct. 24 and ending In St. document signed by White. She CRUISE FALL: Tom Crulie Louis. The company Is being later learned that Davis had been . was doing more than driving fast spilnsored by Baryshnlkov Protelling her associates that he was during the filming of "Days of lductlons and the Howard Gilman going to marry her and that the Thunder," his new race car ep_lc. Foundation. By BOB HOEFLICH I can't cope. I can't cope. With or without my soap, I just can't cope. I tell my neighbor, · Annie Chapman, that · her lawn looks · great. She's . pleased. I ·go a >·· step further - I tell her the lawn and her flowers look like something out of a . magazine. I ask her who takes care of these things for her. Annie says she does all this herself. I'm miffed. Annie makes me feel like a lazy. careless slob, Unable to cope, I lecture Annie about over exer· lion and heart attacks. Far be It from me to promise to do better In keeping the neighborhood up. I open the mall. My Insurance 'company has sent a bill. The Insurance company reminds me In a curt manner on the bill that this is the only statement I will receive and If I don't pay by the due date, I shall .be cancelled. This puts me Iinder streSs. I have lots of Insurance and ·get lots of bills from the same company and 'always bearing the same state. ·ment. I wonder whate_yer happened to the days when an Insurance company sent ·a reminder It you misplaced a bill and didn't get .It paid by the . designated date. I vow to shop -around to see If there Is still In exls tence an Insurance company . which might send me a reminder If for some reason - you know, like crlticaltuness, complete Joss of sanity or death - I might not meet the due date. The note has been a part of the company's bills . lor years, but all or a sudden It galls me - I renew my vow to shop around. My mall brings not one - bu.t two letters from Social Security employees - somewhere In Michigan. You know. That's sort · or · like somewhere over the · rainbow. One ·advises me that I have been underpaid and will be getting a sizeable check (well, sizeable to me) by a certain date. The second advises me that I am · being penaliZed beeause f am'' part-time worker and I will receive a check tor $4 on the same certa!n date. I telephone the Social Security Office In Athens. By the way, this Is long distance now - the toll tree ,number for Meigs Countians has gone by the wayside. The telephone call doesn't produce ,m uch help so I sit down and write \WO letters - one of each of the two employees - somewhere In Michigan -after all, we Golden Years people are_ pillars of strength and patience so why should wrlting a couple of extra letters to seek an explanation for the Inconsistencies be ·a problem? Dragging through all of the detail further convinces me that my coping skllls are getting pretty dull. Incidentally, the $4 check arrives - nothing from employee-number two. I fully realize that I am out ·of step with the world when I think about the Columbus bank - the one that advertises on the televl· slon . about the Red Carpet Treatment. I stress out at the 'bought of lt. I direct an Inquiry to the bank. Three weeks later . I have received no answer. I then direct the same Inquiry in a second communication. Two weeks more pass and no answer arrives . .Into the bargain I did ask In the second letter if the !allure to answer the (irst Inquiry was a part ot the Red Carpet Treatment. Dear Abby, did I do wrong? Should I try one more time under the theory that the third lime's a charm or should I feel that being ignored means that I am truly an average American citizen and am being treated like an average Ameri· ~~-·· il can ciUzen. Oh, and did I tell you about that Lancaster restaurant? Last week lour of us entered the relatively new establishment In the evening after a long hard day . - twoolushadstartedourdayat 5 a.m.; the other two at 6 a.m. We looked forward to really .relaxing over .a gOC)d meaL 1'here were three booths at the front of lhe establishment - all \lnpccupled. We asked ilwe migbleatat one of them ~ seemed like It would really be nice to have a little room so that we could stretch out. We were q ulckly advised that the booths were being saved for parties of six and we were hustled to the back or the bus. The table was crowded but the food was good. As we made our exit, I noted that two of the three booths In question were occupied by parties of four. I felt .my back bristle at the sight. Since I can't cope with such circumstances, I'll Just have to patronize other restaurants on future vlslty to Lancaster. Taking my business elsewhere Is one of the tew remaining weapons left for those of us who just can't cope. Before yo11 become completely convinced of my paranoia, let me point out that allis nollost. The mall also brought a very pleasant note from a sales person, Betty Stanley, of the Penney Store at the Vienna Mall. She had earlier served us when we purchased some draperlesat that store. The note thanked us for our patron· age, Invited us to visit the store in the fu lure, and advised us that she would look forward to serv· lng us in the future. Gads- note like that In 1990? We were Impressed. In fact, I was so impressed that I want to go back matrona and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter, !lO year members, district officers. dis· trlct representatives, grand page to the grand officers, grand page and grand aids to the deputy grand mat rona, honored muons, former grand appolniments, and past matrona and past patrons from other chapters. Bea Kuhn was escorted to the East by her husband, Robert. Tiley Introduced her family of t~ee daughters, seven grand· chUdren. hiS brother and wife from Vlr~rlnla, sister and husband. !rom New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller from · Virginia. The French City Sbrlnetts Clowns from Gal Upolls and OES chorus entertained for the even· lng before retl'esbments were served In the dlnlna room which was decorated In black and white. Refreshments Included sandwiches. reliSh plate, cake, coffee, and tea. FOR,T LAUDERDALE. (UP!) -When there's no res·JBu· rant around and cold sandwiches just won't do II, road crews Interstate 95 roast their wrapped lunches f.n steamring mounds of wet asphalt. "It really cooks as well as microwave," said Bill McCo1'd, senior roadway Inspector on I-95 expansion project. Paving workers wrap hot pork chops or leftovers three 'l ayers of aluminum bucy the packets In a mo111nd 300-degree asphalt,the Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel Wednesday. The steaming asphalt, which has the consistency of wet Is so hot it doesn't stick to the and workers can easily wipe away. "It usually takes a lot ot and pepper. When It's cooking, the juices start coming," said Reggie Akins, a )iaver for Weekly Asphalt Paving. "I told my wife, she think's It's crazy." ·' .:·sTRESS - This aophlsllcated computeriZed atreu teet equipment bas .been Installed at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy and will be put Into aae this week. The equipment, lealurlq a treadmill which Increases In speed as well as elevate~ durtnc seven different stages of w.. $5995 PDIINC lOW 12111 Kill r- -~------- --.------------- 1 ~~8-~F'8r · Was ·sg9? was · $5995 IN MEMORY- Scolt Lucas, admtntstrator.o, V-elei'&llll· M.l!ll'Jir!al ~O!Ipllal In Pomeory, pres· ents a P!llqlie i~~JIIn. .Jesllle White, presldeDt of . lhe _b~ltal:~ Women·~ Auxiliary In memory of 11le ll'r~. J. Bewetson of Pomeroy. The p~ue which wlll·han1ln the hospital lobby pays $699~ , ......... 111•• -----------.... .J - ....... ..._ '"'"""""',._.. w.. I $7495 -~----------- fllir• Inc Our ... Slack II 101, V-8 llf1l, 111:1 oir, htllllf .... Ill· pb, AIM'IIilllo, 3(41an, lUI link. (IIUDII, lllding IW gilla. Barry's lawyers '1411 . E.O.M. SPECIALS ...............-' a . . ' LAIGE ASSOITMENTS Baskets 30°/o BlASS FINISH 10110 Floor Lamps PIN~ OAK Bunk Berf ssaoo Porch Rocker oren~7900 $189° 0 ·.· .IIIIFGD 1111a '' CONGOLEUM VINYL CUSHION-FLOR ...,. __ ... S1ockM8154, 4 "'~. 41(11111 • • AIM'U ..... 112 .., pldup, gaugll, ... ,... ,.. w.. $6495 · · ··Fall S1dc:k 115731, Y-8 eng. 4 ljll8d trn, lllnd trn, Ill. pb, AM1'M ..... ,.. LINOLEUM n,puge~. 49 S.. Yd. S1l1 $5 SYLVANIA J9i' RDIOTE AUTOMATIC WASHER Color TV $3590° O•lr I • • " ~ ' Slack INI81, 2 dr, hnlop. I oyi q ,_., lir,llllo trn,jll. pb, .. CllliH, Al&1'll ..... llpl, IWIII h, bucMt . . . . . defog. $299 W• $14,800 .-- , •II.DAYS UME All CASK "LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 'TO STORf HOURS Monday 9:30-1:00 Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 IIW 110,111 ROPEilAIGE CAPACITY . I llrfii"NK ~ • . FIIINITUIE, APPLIANCES. TV'S, FlOOI COVERING 992-3671 DOWNTOWN ,, . OliO · .. . . ,,. •--"· ~ .........,_ IIIIFGIIDP ·· · ·- ~ -~-· ·-·· IDW '11.4• S1ock 11371, ....., IIIQDtl. 4 wheel d!M,I~q, r.ctiir,-,lll,pb, pdl, llt,CIIIIH,Mmllllllit,MIIIollpl.,.. Iiiii, whitl 1111111, dt- fag,gqa Was $!185 budoll-, IDW .... 1-LIICILI LIC Slack tt5510, 2 dr, IWdlap, V-8 q 111:1 lir, 11110. Ill. pb, pw, Ill. pdl, .. -·w.. CllliH, AIM'UIIIIIo, · - -bucUI IIW $17,P95 . . . . .. . WASHINGTON (UP!) Cross-examination of the former model who said she used cocaine "more than 100 times" with Mayor Marton Barry and a videotape ·or the mayor's arrest In an FBI sting will shed new light on the case, Barry's lawyer said. Lawyer R. Kenneth Mundy said .d amaging tes Umony by the mayor's one-time girlfriend, Ra· sheeda Moore, would be offset when she returned to the ~ltness stand Thursday during which time the videotape_ allegedly showing Barry smoking crack cocaine would also be shown. Asked by reporters If he thought Moore lied on the witness atand Wednesday, Mundy rep· lied, "Yes." He said the video· tape, will show Moore Initiated the alleged drug use . The testimony from Moore, who Jured Barry to the Vista International Hotel Jan. 18 as part of an FBI-pollee sting operation, and the videotape are the most damaging are the most damaging evidence against the mayor. Local television stations were gearing up to show the tape In Its entirety the , J110rnent It was entered Into evidence In court, bu I large amounts ot profanity might force them to edit It considerably. In testimony Wednesday, Moore, dressed entirely In black, said she and the mayor were lovers from June 1986 to June 1988, but COI!tinued using drugs together lor another year after breakbjg up, often smoking $100 worth o1 crack In a single sit ling. "There was so much drug use during that time, and I was losing myself," said Rasheeda Moore, 39, who tesutled she also used opium and marijuana with the three-term mayor. "He talked on several occa· slons about the need to stop using drugs," said Moore, adding that Barry once said he was "ad· dieted" and needed· to get his "spiritual life" together. Asked how often the two used cocaine during the three years, Moore testified, "More than 100 Urnes ... Moore once brought Barry cocaine to his office at City Hall, she testified. On other occasions the mayor's security officers, mem)Jers of the District of _ _...... ........ .. · ALL ODDS .& ENDS DISCONTINUED! ALL FLOOR SAMPLES MUST GO!!! tribute to M"'. , Hewetion BN, a long-Ibn¥ operaUng roo. .rse at the ilot!PitaJ, who was 1' sti'ong supporter of the auxiliary. Friends and reiatlves have contributed over $1,700 lo the auxiliary's scholarship fund In memory of Mrs. · Hewetson. ' 1• . no , ~) 99 sa-::.::;~.;.::: ., . . 0 DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M. ....... c•a II am to l am Fri. & Sat. Large ·Pepperoni Pizza . MINNEAPOLIS (UPil - The Unlver$11y of Minnesota baS: canceled the sexy dan.c e line that' has performed at men's $porting events for many yean. . One · official complained of,· "Inappropriate clothes and Inap- : proprtate moves. " : Another official said the dance.: Une, made up of young women,. "doesn't send' society the right message about women.'' . Members of the dance line : voiced dlsappoin tment . and one; · said the group would be willing tO> : change their at tire and their: routines. • One female student, not a member of the group, called the · dance line a "sexist display of : women."' · Slaclc 115'101, 2 .............. wheel diM, 4 ~ .... - iir, -.Ill. pb, till, AIM'Mrldo. lim to Mid. Sun.· Thurs. : Dance line ousted .: s-u-a,amu 992-2124 . 9 HOURS ONLY • • quest~on w~tness Columbia pollee, helped her get Mandela . cocaine, she said. Moore, who now lives In Los Barry has pleaded Innocent to Angeles, testified that Barry three felony counts of perjury, 10 often stopped by her home In misdemeanor counts of cocaine Washington at all hours to use possession and one misdemeanor drugs with her. count of conspiracy to possess · ·Barry freebased cocaine In his cocaine. If convicted of all own kitchen, and smoked the c barges he faces a maximum 26 . drug with her In the bathroom of years In prison and $1.85 mllll~n his home, Moore testified. In fines . She also named 15 homes Prosecutors revealed during a lnclu~ing her mother's on Moth· bench conference with U.S. Dis· · er's Day 1987 - four hotels and trlct Judge Thomas Penfield one business location where they Jackson that Moore has been used drugs. under a federal witness protec· One time Barry's "body tlon program after someone put a started shaking" and he almost $100,000 contract on her life. passed out alter inhaling crack, Barry, 54, appeared to listen she said. "After he finished the Intently during Moore's testlm· · hit he said it was a really great ony but showed no emotion. At hit," she said. He took more one point Barry looked at his crack " right alter that." wife, Effl, who was sitting in Speaking In a husky voice, court, and she shook her head Moore testified that she-broke up side to side. with Barry in June 1988 becau$1! Later Wednesday Barry ap· l ·'l .was being eaten up with guilt pea red at a . rally for Nation of ' because of the adultery. He told Islam leader Louis Farrakhan · me It was divine providence that where he was warmly greeted as we were together. He told me t he climbed on the same stage had to learn to separate my where he was applauded the · religious and spiritual beliefs." n!ght before at a rally for Nelson · TV's - VCR - Washers Dryers - Refrigerators • Microwaves Ranges - Freezers - Dishwashers Air Conditioners I • s D T R Ex;oltc llatr tS sprcea upwkn fabulous footWear by ConntQ SI)Ofl You can1 go wroilg thts Spring il you ea ten the Canbocan sptrit olthis d1amat1C cotlechon $3095 MANY MORE ONE OF A KIND ITEMS SUCH AS CAR STEREO SPEAKERS, TAPE DECKS, DISC PLAYERS, VCR'S! ~pice'y MANY ITEMS BELOW COST••• DON~I MISS THIS ONE htrif~_gt hOU$,t iott's me - SHOE PLACE N. 2ntllve. , ~, 992-5627 . il . .DGIPLAU Middleporl • ~ ' conaultlng with astrolOgers and • following every solid lead or tip. ''We can't overlook anything," the commissioner said. "Any: possible direction that comes up.: we have to follow It to Its logical- : conclusions." • tesdng, will be used as a diagnostic aid In cbecklllg patients for coronary arterial problems. Dr. Mark 0. Brown, who will direct tesdng of patients, and Kim Shamblin, head of the hospital's radiology department, are pictured with the new stress test equipment. ... ..... $2995 Hoous: the lour victims were shot. The gunman boasted about the shootings In six notes to news organiZations and pollee. and apparently knew his victim's astrological signs, listing them on some of the notes. Pollee Commissioner Lee Brown said Wednesday the task force or 50 detectives working from an office In the Brooklyn Navy Yard Is using a new pollee comp11ter, designed to aid detec· lives In special Investigations. Detectives investigating the 1988 murder of Pollee officer Edward Byrne pioneered the use · of the new personal computer with special software, said Chief of Detectives Joseph Borrelli. Byrne was shot to death In Queens while guarding the home ot a witness In a drug case. Brown, who as public safety · commissioner In Atlanta over· saw the lnvesdggation Into a· highly publicized series of child murders from 1979-1981, said the com puterlzed system was developed by the pollee department for use In major investigations. Brown said Investigators were SATURDAY, JUNE 30th ONLY Was , Pick-up Only! . NEW YORK CUPI) -A pollee task force hunting for the city's " Zodiac killer" was on alert early Thursday for the mysterious gunman who has stalked and shot four men, one fatally. But authorities said although the previous shootings have all occurred In the pre-dawn hours on four separate Thursdays 21 or 42 days apart since March 8, the Zodiac probably will not at tack again until at least July 12 - 21 days after he shot and wound~ a homeless man sleeping on a bench In Central Park. The task force was to concen· . trate on Central Park and the Brooklyn-Queens border, where Asphalt gourmet food for the road and buy a whole pile of draperies even though we're out of bare windows at the moment. Ot course, the Icing on the cake came when I learned that the space telescope which cost tax· payers - that's you and I, my friend- about two billion dollars Is detective. · Human error, 1 believe they call it. Thill sets well when the Admlnlstrailon Is about to break a campaign promise of no new taxes. God knows, tbe present ones are quite enough. Why Is It I have the feeling that many or you are encountering experiences similar to mine these days? It's 1990 and we're pretty modern. Perhaps, that's an excuse to break the basic rules of consideration for others. I know I mentioned that I just can't cope. Butdldlmentlonthat I'm still smiling? I Zodiac task force is on alert \ ~ I don't ·need it... Beat of the Bend ' . Grand visitation trom the Wol'lhy Grand Matron and a reception bonorlnlf the Grand Organist or the Grand Chapter of Ohio Beatrice Kuhn was held recently wltb 226 Order of the Eastern Star members from Ohio and West VIrginia attendlna. Worthy Grand Matron Mary Porter and Wortliy Grand Patron John Matusky were presented ac honorary membership to Evan· gellne Chapter by Beatrice Kuhn. Max Porter and Sally Matusky were presented honorary·membership byRoillerl Kuhn . Guests Included a past patron, grand officers spouses, deputy grand matrOita, grand representatives, man or arrangement, wm·th• The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 : Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio !~ �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy ThursctaY. June 28. 1990 Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 28, 1990 Witnesses recall their terror, anger during wilding rampage NEW YORK (UP!) -Victims attacked during a "wilding" rampage In Central Park described their terror and outrage at a pack of marauding youths, at least one of whom kept grinning during an unprovoked beating. One of the witnesses was at tacked after a female jogger already Jay naked and comatose In a pooJ · of blood, the most ~eriously wounded ofthe victims, authorities contend. · The testimony came Wednes. d;tY at the trial of three teens ae~;used of the rape and beating of the 29-year-old female jogger, a Wail Street investment banker, during the April 19, 1989, rampage. The defendants, Antron McCray, 16, Yusef Salaam, 16 and Raymond Santana, 15, are the first of the youths accused In the attack to go on trial. Each Is charged with 13 criminal counts, Including attempted murder, rape and sodomy, and If con- victed, each faces a mal!imum sentence of five to 10 years Imprisonment. All three were juveniles at the time of the attack. _ John Loughlin, the last person to be attacked in the rampage and the most seriously Injured next to the woman jogger, was scheduled to testify Thursday when proceedings resumed In s tate Supreme Couri In Manhattan. "I was terrified. I thought I was going to die," said Robert Garner, 30, of London, who was forced off a running path and beaten by the gang at about 9: 25 p.m. that nllzht. Garner said about 20 black and HlspaJIIC teenagers surrounded him at the northern end of a track around the reservoir at about 96th Street, hit him In the back of !lie head with a rock and manuevered him down a small embankment. "There was one of the group.in particular who was hitting me In my arm, my right arm. I got by the face and torso, ' ' Garner said him. I was just sprinting as fast In a thick British accent as I could," Lewis testified. A corporale researcher for The assault on the running path British Airways, who was living around the· reservoir about 9:30 In Manhattan at the lime, Garner p.m. on April 19, 1989, came said the youth punching him Immediately after the attack on "had a grin on his face. He was the woman, who was dragged off smiling." another running path about a The attack on Garner came quarter mile north, The woman moments after the group hawas ·beaten In the head with .a rassed . another male jogger, metal pipe and a rock and left for Oavld Good, 34, \vho was hit In dead. · the leg with a 3-foot-long b~anch Lewis was the gang's fifth of thrown by one youth. . nine victims attacked In the The wounded Good sprinted moonlit 'p ark during a random away, and s.ald he ~houted back crime spree - known In local angrily to his assallan t. slang as "Wilding. " . Good encountered the youths . Lewis said he was running moments after they charged around the northern end of the another man jogging aroung the reservoir track when he noticed reservoir, David Lewis, 31, a two black youths about 11 years commercial banker. okl crouched "In a football ' 'I just panicked. I ran by them stance'' In bushes alongside the and I tried to get by the person path. Immediately In fro.nt of me," !'l said, 'You want to race?"' recalled a shuddering Lewis. Lewis tes Ufied. "As I went by him, he hit me In "They said, 'Yeah, we'll race Heat jokes tum to nightmare In front of them. all right.' I turned my attention back to the path In front of me. That's when I saw more of them. There were about five bodies coming out of tl!e trees." He said one youth, larger than the rest, blocked his path and then 's truck him as he sprinted past. Earlier Wednesday, a woman tes Ufled that the gang tried to pull her off the back of a tandem bike. Patricia Dean said she w.as riding with her fiance, Gerald Malone, and noticed a group of teenagers lunge Into the roadway GLENDALE, Calif. (UP!) broke out, jomed Jennings and When the temperature In Los neighbors on his roof for several Angeles rose to an aU-time hours, hosing down and beating record-high 112 two days ago, out sparks. Julian and Betty Jennings It was minute--tQominute, and laughed with their fr iends from several times, as houses burst the comfort of their air- Into flames all around them, they conditioned home. thought they had lost the battle. The next day, during several But hours later, the white frame hours of terror, they fought with house's neat shutters still stood, garden hoses, brooms, shovels - the roses and bougainvillea still ·and every other available re- bloomed In the garden. Hut next door, across the source to save their quaint, street, up the hill, and behind the colonial-style house, while all home, smoke still poured from around them heat- and windthe charred ruins that only hours fueled fires raged. The suspected arson brush fire before had been elegant 1920s that erupted late In the afternoon Spanish Revival bungalows, Wednesday. spread quickly, sleek, glass 1950s homes and 'fueled by strong, dry winds and a post-modern mansions. At least second day of record heat. It 34 homes were either destroyed swept Into quiet, affluent 1\elgh- or seriously damaged, offiCials borh.oods, forcing normally said. "It didn't take long," Jennings placid residents to feats of said. " We've ·seen lots of fires heroism. "I'm not sure If our house, dance along the ridges, but this which we've called home for one came down on us." His wife, Betty, said, "You 30-somethlng years, would still be here, If It weren't for a kid have oo Idea what It's like If you named Eric Martinez , who don't see or hear it. It's thunderdoesn't even llve around here," ous. The wind, the fire. It's Just Julian Jennings said as he stood unbelievable. Yesterday we In his delicately landscaped front thought the heat was funny, like everyone. It's not funny yard, Martinez, who was working In anymore." Brushflres In Southern Califorthe neighborhood when the fire nia, an unavoidable fact of life, "They were making animal noises, grunting," recalled Dean. She said three teenagers grabbed her from the right side and one grabbed her from the left and began pushing at her shoulders and pulling at her legs. ''They almost ripped rneo!fthe bike," said Dean. "I was terrifled· so I sllirted pedaling very hard!' · Dean said the reason the youths couldn't pull ller from the bike was that she was hooked onto the pedals with toe clips. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 . : .. IIOW.IOWIIII AlDAY thru THURSDAY! Mand'ela in Miami amid controversy 110 ,ASN:S.' brother," she said. "When you King Jr. to honor the father of shirts and sold 300 copies of a ; : MIAMI BEACH Fla. (UPI) reject him, you reject us. That's America 's non-violent civil ·.,ZUbllant crowds beating drums collection of Mandela speeches very deep." · rights movement. He again, )md wearing African garb ga- at $4 each. The controversy steeled re- however, refused to renounce Mandela arrived at Miami 1hered Thursday to greet Nelson solve in the black community to violence In his own country's >.fandela, showing enthusiasm International Airport just after give Mandela a warm welcome. struggle for racial equality. midnight about two hours_ late lliey hoped would make up for a Oona Davis, a 22-year-old .)inub by city officials upset by due to an overwhelming welcome student from Pembroke Pines, In Atlanta. : ~andela's prQoCastro stand. got lip at 3: 45 a.m. and made the . The South African anti·•• Mimdela was to speak Thurs: day morning at the Miami Beach . apartheid leader's visit to Miami 25-mlle drive to the convention center. was the shortest and potentially ;:t:onvention Center to theAmerl"I wanted- to come out and )lan Federation of State, County most controversial trip on his show my support. It's a once In a eight-city u.s. tour to raise tnd Municipal Employees, aclifetime cahnce. I'll tell my kids money for his organization and ~rdlng to the latest schedule. and grandklds about It," Davis : : By 9 a.m., a mostly black lobby world leaders for con;¢owd of s toad five and six people tinued trade sanctions against said. Davis said the political conPretoria ' s white-minority ;~p behind the barricades government troversy had tarnished Miami's ·'ai"Ound the convention center. The only official welcome In Image. :~any wore African colors of . "Even Boston, the most racist :l-'_ellow, green and red. Some of South Florida was extended by Opa Locka Mayor Robert In- city In the United States, gave •lire women wore traditional gram, Dade County's only black him a welcome. But he comes. African 'dress - long wrapped mayor. At a city commission here and gets treated like dirt," .skirts and dresses with matching meeting . Wednesday, · Ingram Davis said. ; headdresses -and swayed to the read a proclamation making · Said Linda Dixie, 42, of Miami, ; beat of wooden drums. Thursday "Nelson Mande1a "I think he (M;mdela) is a very · · The crowd roared and saluted Day" In his city. brave man. To the Cuban com:as busloads of delegates arrived The controversy In Miami munity, we say you have your · and lined up to go through the erupted earlier in thewe_ek, when opinion, but we support him. security checkpoints. About 100 protesters also ga- five Cuban-American mayors, There Is a lot of racism in Miami, Including Miami's Xavier Sua- .and the United States and I'm . thered and were Isolated from here because I support ; the prQoMandela crowds by po- rez, jointly denounced Mandela for his failure to comdemn Mandela." : lice. Several members of the human rights violations In Cuba. Miami has been the scene of ·Cuban Independence Party carThe declaration came amid a racial strife several times In the : ried signs that said, ''Human :Rights for Blacks and Cubans growing political rift oyer laSt 10 years. In the latest violent whether community leaders Incident, blacks took to the ·;roo." · should applaud Mandela 's work streets In anger when Hispanic ; , One protester, Manuel Alayon, against apartheid or rebuke him officer WIUiam Lozano caused :· ~.was escorted away by five · pdlice officers after parading for his support of Cuban Presi- the deaths of two· blacks In a : pilst the prQoMandela crowds dent Fidel Castro, Palestine predominantly black neighborLiberation Organization leader hood last year. :~avlng a sign that said, ·"Mr. Yasser Arafat and Libyan PresiLozano has been convicted of • Mandela, do you know how many dent Moammar Gadhafi. manslaughter In the deaths and : p!!ople your friend Castro has On Tuesday, Suarez appeared Is out on bond pending an appeal. ·killed just for asking for the right at a press conference with black Eddie Cohen, a Jewish man :to speak as you do here?'' ; The crowd booed him vigor- and Jewish leaders and extended who was among 200 well-wishers a welcome to Mandela, but said who gathered at (he Alexander ' ously, bu I remained calm. he would not he honored with a . Hotel looking to get a glimpse of : :AFSME officials estimated ;6:000 would hear Mandela' s proclamation or given a key to Mandela Thursday. He said II the c ily of Mlam I. was unfortunate that south Flor· speech Inside the convention Johnnie McMillan, head.of the · Ida politicians had adopted a : center - Including 5,000 delehands-off policy toward Man, gates and their families, 300 Miami chapter of the NAACP, inylted guests from Mlamml and called the snub a sl.ap In (he face dela, especially In light of all the to black citizens. racial strife the area has : 700 members of the news media. ''He Is part Of us. He's our suffered . . ·, Vendors hawked Mandela T"It's just unbelievable what we're going through down here," he said. "The city of Miami is the only place In the world that won't recognize this man. You know, In this city Bart Simpson Is more recognizable than Nelson • Mandela." . TOKYO · (l,JPI) - Texas bus!Among Pickens proposals On Wednesday Mandela vi. nessman T. Boone Pickens Thursday was one he termed an sited Atlanta and stood solemnly : stormed out of the annual share- anti-greenmail amendment at the tomb of Martin Luther holders meeting of Koilo Manu. fl!clurlng Thursday In frustra•lion at being denied a place In the ·Japanese company. , Pickens, who owns 26 percent : of Kolto, Japan's largest auto · parts maker. called the meeting '. a farce and said the company :treated American shareholders : w:tth contempt · He threatened to present his experience to the ·Houston sum. mit of advanced nations next :month as proof that Japan's FRESH PEACHES, ·.corporate system is closed to ·outsiders. TOMATOES, BANANAS, ; :At the shareholders meeting, WATERMELONS :Pickens sought passage of seven ·resolutions, including one that :would Increase the dividend paid 'on ·Kolto shares and another that . would give him four seats on the :board of directors. 1982 ENGLAND . ,After. three hours of heated MOBILE HOME ·debate, Pickens' dividend prop:osal was voted down. 3 BR, Kitchen, DR, LR. Must : :During subsequent discussion sell now. Best offer. Our molt excitina Girl'11 Hiah ·of his proposal on board Sc:hool Cu ru.,. ;n !OK 000-0000 members, Pickens told company vdlow .,ad is now available at l'lresldent Takao Matsuura, • $25 IIIVi.np. ';Your meeting has turned Into a Offe.<d excluol..,ly by R John., lol. ,sham. This .meeting Is a farce ·a'nd we no longer want to :participate." : , He and 33 other American ·s,hareholders then walked out. · Afterwards, all seven of . Pickens' proposals were voted down by large margins. : · Pickens has been fighting for a ;place on the Koito board ~ver ·since he bought a 20 percent :stake In the company In Febru:at'Y 1989. The company's management accuses Pickens of simply Intending to force them to buy back -the shares at a higher price, a ;practice known as greenmail. TODAY 7:00,9:10 . FRI~! 7:00,9 :10 SAT.I:00,3:!0,7:00,9:10 SUN.l:00,3:10,7:00,9:10 fllfi)AY thru STARTS TUESDAY, JULY 3 BRUtE WILLIS tn "DIE HeRp 2~ SANTA BARBARA, · Calif. south of Corona abOut 60 miles , (UPI) - A rash · of explosive east of Los Angeles. The fire was ·fires, fueled by winds, triple-digit started last week as a controlled heat and arsonists, erupted burn and flared up Wednesday, across Southern California, des- said Tom Ramsey of the Califortroying more than 300 homes and nia Division of Forestry. About Injuring more than 32 people. 400 firefighters battled the blaze . Santa Barbara was blanketed In· heavy brush and grass In a by thick smoke from a 3.500-acre sparsely populated area. arson fire that destroyed at least Another six houses were des280 posh homes and businesses troyed in the Chino Hills area of near U.S. Highway 101 and State San Bernardino In another Route 154 on the western outdeliberately set fire. skirts of the city. Barbara Gaughen of Santa The SaiJta Barbara blB+e beBarbara, said, ." I went outside at gan at 6: 02 p.m. as a brushfire at 6 p.m. andthere was no more sun . State Route 154 and Painted Cave because of the smoke and ashes. Road in the San Marcos Canyon, "II Is so thick It looks like we' rein northwestofthecity . llwas "still thick fog.'' burning actively" early Thurs.The Los Angeles suburb of day and there were noes limates Glendale also was hard hit . of when It would be contalnted, Eighteen homes In a hillside said U.S. Forest Service fire neighborhood dotted with manInformation officer Susan sions worth $500,000 to $1 million Mockenhaupt. each were destroyed and 16 "It was arson," Mockenhaupt damaged. said. ''There are suspects. An Investigators said both fires Incendiary device was found. " apparently were the work of Sheriffs.- deputies, however, arsonists . · said there were no Immediate At least i2 houses were dess~spects In the case, although troyed In a 2,200-acre brush fire · possible wltnesses were - "The Bulletin Bos,d" YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT FOR AS LOW AS SS.OO PER INCH~-- EXAMPLE: 111 $5.00 PER :DAY 112 $10.00 PER DAY 113 $15.00 PER DAY THE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE IS . 4:30 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -Report targets incompetent doctors, state med boards a 'BULLE_TI BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 3-FAMILY YARD SALE FOR SALE 1983 DODGE TRUCK LOADED . 000-0000 • FRI., JUNE 6 & SAT, JUNE 7 NOTICE There will be a meeting held on Thurs.; June 12 to elect officers at John's Restaurant. 000·0000 1 RAIN OR SHINE 909 ABERGAlE lANE THANK YOU For All the Flowers, Cards and Gifts I Received While I Was Ill. SARAH NO MAnER WHAT THE •REASON MAY BE~ .. "YARD SALE", "AUTO FOR SALE",""PUBLIC NOTICE", "MEETINGS" OR ''JUST TO SAY SOMUHING SPECIAL"USE THE D~ILY SENTINEL BULLETIN BOARD. STOP IN TODAY AND HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT PLACED IN THE BULLEnN BOARD. .. I .J most often strike in rural areas. ·destroying ranches and thousands of usually unpopulated acres. Wednesday's brush fire consumed only · several square miles, but It hit hard In the middle of suburbia. It was so pilwerfill that flames jumped the 8-lane Glendale Freeway, swept up a second hillside, Igniting more homes. Shocked residents stood stood silently as a 3-stnry home, perched on the edge of a cliff, came tumbling down Into a neighbor's swimming pool. Only the 2-story fireplace of another home remained standing afer the flames · ripped through. Nothing· except ashes and a s tunnlng view of the new downtown Los Angeles skyscrapers r.emalned at another home. Further up steep, winding Foxklrk Street, a dozen Romanstyle stone statues surrounded smoldering limbers. ' 'That-used to l)e one of the most beautiful homes you've ever seen,'' said Verona Shoemaker, a neighbor. Steve Rupp, who lives In the neighborhood, said, "You can anticipate something like this when lt 's this hot, this dry, for this long. The hills are a tinderbox." ,. -{. ~ . ·~r.1;;rf ., ' HOMES DES'tROYED - Fire broke out In an exclusive section of Glendale on Wednesday. Thirty-four expensive homes were either destroyed or dama1ed as an arson suspected fire raced up a hOly residential area of Glendale. Here residents watch as a ·fireman puts out the last of the Oameil that deslroyed this home. (UPI) Fire raVages Southern California The Daily· Sen.tinel Is lntroduc:ing ·A New Servic:e Now Available. : Pickens fails to participate : in Koito management; leaves P0014WOy-Middleport. Ohio f ·~· WASHINGTON (UPI) -Most , state medical boards .are more concerned with protecting doctors than the . public and the system ·could be Improved If details on the dlsclpllnay actions were be made public, a report said Thursday. ' 'I'he report -by Public Citizen, an organization ~olinded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, found that an estimated 2,600 formal disciplinary actions are carried out annually by states against doctors - meaning less than 0.5 percent of all doctors face sanctions In any year. The report listed 9,500 disciplinary actions ranging from fines to license revocations taken . since 1985 against 6,055 physicians and 837 c hlropractors, podiatrists and dentists. ' "Far too often, despite their clear duty to protect the public, state medical boar11s see their primary responsibility as protecting so-called 'Impaired physicians' from public exposure," said Nicole Simmons, who wrote the report. She said Increasingly, the "definition of 'Impaired' covers ·doctors who may be drunk on the :'job, strung out on drugs, insane or habitual sex offenders ." The report Included Information on disciplinary actions taken by 41 states, the District of Columbia and three federal . agencies. · · · The main offenses listed were: mlsprescrlblng drugs. accounting for 16.4 percent of disciplinary actions; noncompliance with professional rules, about12 i percent; criminal conviction, 10 • percent; drug and alcohol abuse, 9.2 percent and practicing without a valid license, 8.9 percent Nearly 3 percent of thedlsclpll. nary actionS Involved sexual . abuse of a patient. Simmons said It often take~ years for a doetor to be disciplined as the result of a patient complaint and frequently, the : penalty amounts to a slap on the . wrist. She said mos.! disciplined doctors are never removed from medical practice. The report made a number of recommendations for Improving : the protection of patients. Among them, It said Congress · should require state medical boards work with other state a,eneles and the federal Drug r . Enforcement Administration to Identify and punish doctors guilty of malfeasance. The D;EA licenses doctors to write prescrlptions for controlled substances. In addition, the report said a national data bank the federal government plans to put Into operation In September to collect information about doctors who are disciplined should be opened to the public. Plans call for the data to be released only to certain government and medical agencies. ques tloned. . The flames crossed U ,S. 101, which was Closed bY the California Highway Patrol, destroyed a railroad trestle and pushed Into the posh multi-mUllon-doUar resIdences of Hope Ranch, which Includes a golf course, located on the hlllsldes above the Pacific Ocean. , The fire also spread further Into the San Marcos Canyon, burning wooden A-frame houses In the San Marcos :rrout Club. "Everything was .just .perfect for 'this fire to start," said Santa Barbara · Sheriff's deputy Jan Bullard, referring to 40·60 mph Winds, four years of drought, the arson device and an undergrowth that last burned In 1955. She said the brush burned "like gasoline" and flames crossed U.S. 101 "at a frightening rate." The fire also raced through Tuckers Grove County Park, a portion of the Los Padres National Forest and a County ~ Sheriff's Honor Farm, housing 263 prisoners. About 200 Inmates were evacuated to the County Jail at 7:30 p.m. The 'county's garage,-with .much of the county's .fleet, also was destroyed. • . "It's not just one direction of travel and not just one major hot spot," said Bullard. About 300 firefighters battled the blaze, aided by 200 other personneL About 100 pollee, who earlier worked to evacuate neighborhoods , spent the night patrolling burned-out homes and streets, darkened by electric outages prO<Iuced by burned power poles. There were no deaths and only about a dozen mitior Injuries reported ~ mostly from smoke Inhalation and minor burns, health officials said. Five shelters were set up to house people who lost their h_omes or were • unable· to reach to their residences. · LIMITED TIME OFFER Closeout Specials! Big Savings Now! COMPUTERS AND PRINTERS COMPUTER SOnWARE AND ACCESSORIES 286·Baaed PC With 640K RAM 31r<:&lr1F 230:606.?f. Save'700 ' $499 AUDIO AND VIDED PHONES AND ACCESSORIES Wa11ttlln1tll With 7-in-t software! #25·1600 Monitor &~tlra 21r<:60:1F 20'<:51DF COMPACT DISC AND TAPE PLAYERS RADIOS AND AUTO SOUND 20'<:58:1F 27'<:47:a TDYS, HOBBY KITS AND MUSICAL KEYBOARDS low Ao 120 Per Month• CLOCKS, CALCS. WATCHES AND WALKIE·TALKIES 23Dt616.PF 28'<:50o\ ·Low AI 115 Per Month • lo451.151n 1110 Cotoiog -Cut •eo Lightweight Stereo Headphones 2·Wily Shelf Speaker 48~0ff Cut4~ 1211:.15 3915,~5 Perfl!Ct for portable CD players. *33-1021 P . Banenes u11a 4~otf 2985 Reg. 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Wo- what"" Htt Na••dWC•••raa �Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 28, 1990 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Business Services Senate"passes housing bill to help nation's homeless ,WASHINGTON iUPI) - The significant step toward ... com· Senate passed the first major bating the conditions of homehousing bill in a decade that HUD · lessness, hopelessness, despair Secretary Jack Kemp said will and poverty that has taken place do more in the fight against In this town since the war on ''homelessness, hopetesness, poverty 25 or 26 years ago." The complex bill, which authodespair and poverty" than any rizes $18 billion for fiscal 1991, legislation passed in 25 years. .The biil would create more Includes some old and tried housing for the very poor and, at programs. discards and consoll· the same time, give low·. and dates others and would write Into moderate-income famliles a Jaw innovative experiments such chance to own their own homes as the home-ownership plan. But the bill. in an effort to under a new program proPQsed assure the financial so11ndness of by President Bush. The Senate approved the bill the popular Federal Rome Ad· ministration mortgage insu96·1 Wednesday and sent it to the rance program, would increase H9use, which is ready to consider the amount of up-front money a · more costly and ambitious needed by requiring two-thirds of housing bill. Sen. William Roth; the closing costs in cash and · R·Del., cast the only negative increasing the annual premium. \Ole. The Mortgage Bankers of Kemp said, "This is the most predicted, .:'! believe we can look gram, shifting it from population Participants in the compromAmerica said the compromise and need to just population. That ise negotiations also had praise forward to 1 million new ho· between Sen. Alan Cranston, would have benefitted growing for the new !lexibUity the bill meowners by 1992 .. . among the D-Calil., and the administration Sunbelt states at the expense of would give to states and local low and moderate incomes." on FHA loans would eliminate Senate Banking Committee the industrial North where povgovernments In meeting housing between 75,000 and 150,000 firstChairman Donald Riegle, Derty is higher, particularly in needs. time homebuyers who would be Mich., said the bill wo11ld provide large urban areas. · The bill would consolidate 10 unable to come up with the extra $3.1 billion to fund an additional Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N. Y . • current housing programs into a upfront costs. lowand moderate-income hous· blasted the idea, saying that single block grant program " It effectively closes the door ing and would Increase the is a factor. so Is while population called HOP, the Housing Opporto home ownership .to thousands of affordable new homes number PQverty and housing overcrowdtunity Partnership, and deor American ...tainilies," said to nearly 274,000 by available Ing. lie said the money Is "not emphasize expensive construc· Warren Lasko, the association's Intended for one ·s tate that tion by allowing such 1993. .. executive vice president. The compromise proposal doesn't have a need as great." alternatives as rental assistance The legislation, stalled last calls for spending a bout $18 William Diefendorfer, deputy vouchers for low-income Friday, was revived Tuesday : biUion in 1991. some $4 billion director of the Office of Managefamilies. when I)emp, Crans ton and about more than the Bush administrament and Budget, said he was In addition, the Senate negotia10 senators closely involved in tion proposed in its budget. A bill particularly pleased that the tors agreed to President Bush's the bill reached a compromise White House aide said the extra adopted the administration's pofundlt\g request, $240 million full acceptable to the administration. cost was acceptable because a sition of ensuring the continued in 1991, for the ROPE program to Kemp, who demanded and got variety of policy goals were met. of the mortgage insurance health middleand low-Income help more money for the Home The Senate rejected 55-44 an program of the Federal Rousing people buy houses. Kemp said It Ownership and Opportunity for amendment that would have Administration, whose capital would let 250 public housing People Everywhere program, required large banks to cash had slipped from about $8 billion communities vie for. selfgovernment ch~ks for the poor in the early 1980s to $2.6 billion In . ownership. . and 54-42 an amendment that 1989. If the authorizing measure is would have created 50 housing The bill seeks to reduce high passed by the Senate, funding for opportunity zones in the poorest FRA mortgage default rates by the bill would still have to .be areas of the country. establishing higher premiyms approved·through the appropriaThe Senate cleared ~way a (or low down payments · and . tions process. Beyond ·that hurpotential roadblock when it de- would require borrowers to pay dle, which the senate negotiators feated 63-35 an amendment by two-thirds of the closing costs in expressed confidence in overSen . Phil Gramm, R-Texas, to cash. The HUD secretary would coming, would be compromise with a $28 billion housing bill In NATO, and said once unification change the formula for allocat· also be empowered to adjust the the House that is opposed by the takes place he would like to see ing money under the Community premiums·to meet changes In the administration. Soviet troops leave what is now Development Block Grant pro- economy. East Germany. But he said NATO's mission would not change significantly because of recent changes in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. • ·'What is clear is that the threat has changed," he said. "It is therefore ill our interests to also change and to reflect on the type of defense that is necessary to adapt to the change in the threat." lie said he was not certain a formal treaty reflecting those changes Is necessary. "It Is possible to make it clear . that between what remains of the Warsaw Pact and a transforme<i NATO there will no longer exls t a reciprocal threat. Such a declaration could reassure everyone. '' On the Middle East, Bus.h said he thought it was unrealistic to be believe that if only Washington pressured Israel, a peaceful solution to the region's problems would be found. But he admitted POTPOURRI SCENTS to "a certain disillusionment" with Israeli policy in the occu· pied territories. Bush said, "The declarations FAMILY SIZE by (Israeli Housing Minister Ariel) Sharon renouncing the WITH PEANUTS SUMMER MEMORIES FIOI'als, wann amber and a touch of the Ortent. massive settlement of Soviet DRIFTING PETf.LS Exotic norals, bayberry and cinnamon. Jews In the occupied territories 10 MEADOW FLOWERS qassic couutry·Cresh Cr~n and :~pice. gave me some hope. We will always defend the rlghl of Jews to emigrate, hut to settle them In the occupied territories does not · ·s~rve the peace process." FOIEVEI IIONI TANNING Is ' j ' judicial as well as political barriers. French President Francois Mltterrand and West German Chancellor Relmut Kohl urged earlier this week the adoption of an emergency $15 billion aid package to help the faltering Soviet economy. The proposal was rejected at a summit meet· ing in Dublin of the 12 Eutopean Economic Community member countries. "For Americans, it is difficult to understand why Cuba continues to receive $5 billion each year from the U.S.S.R." he said. "Wouldn't the money be better used to directly help the Soviet people? "If the U.S.S.R. wants to save $5 billion. she can start there." :aush said the best way to help the Soviet Union was through investment by Soviet and Ameri· can businessmen in joint ven· lures as has already been done to help Poland and Hungary. lie said he did not thlnk Kohl's strong support for massive economic aid to the Soviet Union was the price Kohl had to pay for Soviet support for German unification. "I do not have the cynical view of those who make those accusations against Helmut Kohl," he added. "I think that the Chancel· lor has a deep interest in the reforms and for the prosper! ty of the Soviet Union." Bush reiterated his position a unified Germany should be treated like any otfier member of LONDON (UPI) ~ Delegates at a conference on ozone depletion launched a 15-member committee Thursday that will spend a multi-million-dollar fund akned at halting global producticin of chemicals that are des· troylng Earth's natural shield. Industrialized and developing nations were each allocated seven seats and the 15th place will be taken by a nation selected ol) a rotating basis to chair the E!Cecutive Committee of the Multilateral Funding Mechanism. Laupers Jan Brinkhorst, directo.r of the environmental directorate of the European CommunIty, said ·two seats would go to E!Jropean Community, one each tO' ,the United States, the Soviet Union, Japan, Australia or New Zealand. and the European Free Trade Association of Scandanavlan nations. :Developing nations had not yet decided which countries would take a permanent seat, but a decision would be made before the conference attended by 75 nations ends on Friday Jle said. U.S. delegation leader William ~illy said Washington would p~ovlde 25 percent of the fund, which Is slated to be between$160 mUllion and $220 million. Britain pledged $9 million on Wednesday, and the program is being admlnister.ed through the World Bank and the United Nations. The 10-day meeting Js the second gathering of the 59 nations that have signed the 1987 Montreal Protocol, and was aimed at hammering out a clear sttategy to halt global production of • halons and chloroflourocarbons, chemicals used as aero· sols, refrldgerants and foams. Scientists believe. the substances are gradually destroying beits of ozone, which sit a bout 20 mUes above the Earth and block out' cancer-causing ultraviolet light. ReillY gave an upbeat assessment of the meeting. , "We are extremely pleased with the degree of cooperation arid wide concensus on most of the basic issues," he said. "Three years after the agreeloo m·e nt on the Montreal protocol, we are moving to conclude in favor of a full phase out of CFCs by the end of the century." But the moves to galvanize all nations to work together to avert the possible ecological disaster have become mired in the trappings of interna'tional politics. India and China are refusing to sign the protocol because they do not think they will be adequately compensated for banning the chemicals in the world's two most populous nations. Indian Minister of State for the EUM HOME 1 - 1 1-dFor Senior Citiz- and Good Rot• T.L.C. "At CLEVELAND ( UPil -No one each and another 5,185 had four held all six of the winning of them for $75. numbers In Wednesday's Super The Kicker portion of the game Lotto jackpot worth $3 million, produced the numbers 941085, bringing Saturday's jackPQt to $6 and one player has that number, million, Ohio Lottery officials good lor $100,000. said. Eight of the $532,537 worth of The winning numbers were 6, tickets had the first five numbers 9, 18. 21, 25, and 26. ·for $5,000 each; 47 had the first Out of the $2,789.150 worth of four for $1,000; 459 had the first tickets sold, officials said 120 had , three for $100 and 4,1305 had the five of the numbers for $1,000 first two for $10. 40o/o A BIG OFF ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR By Connie and Buster Brown heritage house THE SHOE PLACE • 992· 209 South 4th St. Middlepoft, Oh. "LOW I '' '•'' . POWEIWASH SERVICE 511 S. Fowth ln. llilldlepert, Ohia RESIDENTIALond COMMERCIAL SIDING Hou . . • Mobile Homea , Transport Vahlctos • Farm Equipment • Heovy Equipment. Etc. FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR. SERVICE 61 ELF iN"THE COMPANY - Keayon Chin, a technician wltb GTE Government Systems Corp., teslll a priated circuit board on lhe company's Extremely. Low Frequency (ELF) reclever lobe ' placed aboard Navy submarl11es. The receiver provides for receipt of messages by subs cruising hundreds of feet beneath tbe ocean's surface where ordinary radio waves cannot penetrate. ' ~C deregulates di~po$~1 of ·some radioactive waste matter . Pil. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 Day cir Night NO SUNDAY . LALLl USED 90 DAY WUIAIIIl W~HER$-$100 up SER~ICE We can r~ir tiild rt•• radiatars and heater carts. We can also acid boil asid rad aut radiators. We also repair Gas Ta.. s. PAY HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport. MIDDLEPORT VCR CLINIC {Acr•• tr... Htinen Jhrift St..) 992-7843 SPRIIIO SPECIAL CLEAN, LUBE & TEST (614) SERVICE 992-S33S or US-3561 S1816 . . ' SPORT CARDS Buy· Sell Trade . 367-0588 5-21-'10-t VIC'S BODY SHOP 992-6803 . FLATWOODS, ROAD POMEROY. OHIO 6 / 1/1 Anllable for A Limited Time OniJ! BULlETIN BOARD A-1 BADMINTON SET STEAK SAUCE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION PEPSI PRODUCTS 3 FAMILY YARD SALE SAT., JUNE 30 SUN., JULY 1 MON., JULY 2 RAIN OR SHINE $499 24 PACK CANS PRICES GOOD AT MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY Quantities Are Limited. New location: 1" North Slcond MMWioport, Ohie 45760 Your Phone Bille Here """"'- . IUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-65!0 ,IIEStoENCI PHONE MICROWAVE O~EN PlUMIING SALES & SERVICE HORS: M·f 9-7 Sot. 9·5 CIDiod 5•. REPAIR ALL-MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 992-5335 or 91S-3561 16141 992-·7114 .... a-wt .,Free Eltimetea" NO SUNDAY CHESTER, OHIO FrH Estimates 985·4473 667·6179 8-31-1 mo . •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT . .. •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 Phone 992-6491 •• NRC officials said they would tightly control the number of ell;efptiol)' granted to guard Middleport •· I.; to all. Harlan end Aileen Wehrung Residential & Commercial CALL 992-5589 ... 5-11-'90-1 mo. MOW OPEN ' ' Appointment 949-2794 SPECIAL 30 Sesrions-•30 Co. Rd. 21 Watch Far Signs OHIO . GREENHOUSE Paulin's HilllttwHn Rutland ond Rt. 554 OP£NMON.-SlT.IOtoS SliAWnOWERS: Dw..-f & Tall; PAMPAS GRASS: Pinlc & Whitt; FUSCIIA, BASKETS, HERIS and MORE. 6.14-742-2772 I and J CONSTRUCTION GREG BAILEY •NEW HOMES •SII;>ING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING . A Great Combination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EXTIA MILE..... 992-6110 OHIO COUNTRY ' MOBILE HOME PARIC •Mobile llome .'--1!!!1 . •Mobilel4aintl· Rotll•l• . •Lot! Rtn\llls- 992·7479 lt. 3:1 Nerfh af •-roy, Oltlo FOR SALE One Of llacine's Nicest Home\ 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 ffnced pasture land and rented mobile home. Call .. mo. pd. 1' 12-' ...tln Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OffiiS 2 LOCAnoiiS TO SEIVE YOU-. POMEROY;' OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 50 & S.R . 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 e.m.-7 p.m. 7 Daya ALBANY: 10 a.m.·ll p.m. 8 Dayo. Clol8d Sundoy PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 #1 Coppll' 90¢ per lb.; Aluminum Cana, 36¢ per lb. Stop In aiid S.. •. 786 North Second Ave. Middleport Heating, Cooling, Refrlger,ation Service BISSELL SIDING CO. I. L TRUCKING Stop & c-pare HUMPHREY'S CLIMATE CONTROL Coli Now To M•k• BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •Complete lomodiUng BILL SLACK FOREVER BIONI TANNING PH. 949-2101 or les. 949-2160 •Garag~s SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 'LIGHT HAULING 'FIREWOOD •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION • Across ,,_ POll Offko 217 E. S.C. Pomeroy I'OMIIOY •,;<:i-o. ..... •New Homes FREE .ESTIMATES tl-12-9ci tfn Wo C..-y Flehlng S,.ppll• MOVING! Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting EVENINGS POMEIOY, DHIO · OUT NEW- REPAIR 992-2269 Aa-011 p,_ POll Offko EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CEmR SELLING ROOFING 6·5-'90-1 mo. pd. RANGES-Gas-Eitc.-$125 up lEN'S APPUANCE 6-11-1 949-2168 MAINTENANCE & REPAIR 1361 Powoll St.,lli....orl FREElER$-1125 up IICIO OVEN$-$79 up a Howard L Writ..l DRYER$-$69 up IEFRIGERATOI$-$100 uj 949-2969 WASRINGTON (UPI) -Amid Public Notice against the possibility of excesCurtiss also said the radiation "heated disagreement" within .~ive cumulative doses , but some · exposures permitted under the NOnCE OF PUBLIC the agency over its safety, the ·within the agency questioned HEARING ON THE policy would be roughly 10 times ORANGE TOWNSHIP Nuclear Regulatory Commission whether the NRC had adequate than the Collective dose from ali BUDGET announced a new policy deregu- safeguards. releases from all 105 operating Notlcolo horebygivonthlt on the 2nd dey of Julv. lating disposal of certain lowRobert Bernero, director of the U.S. reactors in 1986. t990. It 7:30 o'clock P.IIK.. level radioactive waste deemed NRC's Office of Nuclear Mateo public hoorlng witt be hold Bud_g_et ~repered by non-hazardous. rial Safety and Safeguards, readNRC Chairman Kenneth Carr on the Townlhlp Tru1tee1 of The "below regulatory con· ily acknowledged the turmoil rejected Curtiss's concerns the Orona• Townahlp of Motga cern' • policy would allow nuclear within the NRC over the policy, about "excess" ntalth effects,. County, Ohio. for the next aucceeding ,fiecal year en~ plant operators, hospitals and saying: "There has been dis- . saying there were large uncer- ing Oecon\ber 31. 1991. other generators of very lowagreement, 'eve n heated tainties about health risk ana· Such he"ring will be held tho offlc:o of tho C lork. level radioactive waste to ask the disagreement." · lyses estimating cancer deaths •• Dorothy Colowoy. ·. NRC for exemptions from fedAmong others, NRC Commis- from very small doses of radiaDorothy Cotowov. Or1ngo Townthlp Clllk eral niles requiring' disposal in . stoner James Curtiss, in a partial tion delivered to · large 181 28. 1tc dumps with stringent environ· dissent to the NRC decision, said populations. mental safeguards. the collective radiation dose Public Notice The exemptions would allow allowed under the new policy Carr said the ·PQiicy would not PUBLIC HEARING waste generators to send slightly could cause between five and 10 endanger the puillic because the NOTICE radioactive materials to regular "excess"- or above expected- agency would grant exemptions The vtttoge of Middleport municipal trash dumps or even cases of illness each year. only to products posing dangers will hold • public heerlng on recycle them In consumer ."I view this level to be ~quivalent to "exceedingly tho 1981 Budgort on July 9, 1990, ot 7 :30 P.M . In the products. unacceptably high," Curtiss small" radiation risks faced council chamber• M 237 NRC officials said Wednesday wrote. . everyday by Americans. RICI St .. Middleport. Ohio. that wastes potentially qualifyAll citil:1n1 ere welcome to ottend. ing for exemptions would include Jon P. luck piotectlve clothing worn by nu Clerk-Tre•urer clear plant workers, medical Viti 191 of Middleport instruments containing small 181 28 1tc amounts of radioactive material Public Notice arid slightly contaminated bodies of laboratory animals. PUBLIC HEARING The NRC adopted the policy NOTICE despite protests from environTho vtltoga of Middleport wilt hold a public h-tna on mentalists and several states July 9. 1990ot7:30P.M .In who said exemptions for numerthe council chambero at 237 ous wastes could result in large Race St .. Middleport. Ohio. cumulative radiation doses to the PurpoH of the hllring Ia to receive comment from publiC. Maine, Minnesota, Ver· cltkono on a propotod Spomont, Iowa and Virginia already clol Houolllg Projoat to be have taken action against the oubmlttod to tho Ohio Dept. new NRC 'policy. of Development under the FY 1 980 Comprohonaivo Environmental Protection Houalng Progrem. Agency. o,tlicials, who had The vlllege propo. . torestrongly criticized earlier draft quwt t92.300 lor tho pur· versions of the NRC policy. poao ol oootortlng LMI ,.~ dlnU In the purcll•e of reserved . comment ori final hom• wHhln the •PIIII•· product. AI ctllzent ere welcome The policy could save the to enend and written com· nuclear power Industry $50 milmenta mey be meiled to Movor Fred Hollmon. 237 lion a year in dlsPQsal costs DEXTER ROAD · CO. RD. 10 Roce St.. Middleport, Ohio because up to one-third of Its 45780. AP com"*"• muot I Mile from langsville low-level waste could receive an be recolvod by 7:30 P.M. FOLLOW SIGNS exemption. July 8. 1890. Fred Hoffman, Mayor However, industry officials Vll191 of Middleport have not decided whether to seek ill 28 1tc exemptions, citing concerns it might anger the publiC. Industry 1 card of Thlnkl · officials were to decide Thursday whether .to seek an exemption. RIVER JUNCTION NRC health risk analyses show AT OLD TOWN CAMPGROUNDS Thenki to all deregulating one waste stream SAT., JUNE 30-6:30 P.M. tho•• frlenda and would pose a maximum lifetime Bring Covered Dish & Eating Service relative~ for the cancer risk of one In 2,500 to the Meat &Drinks Furnished lovely floWers most exposed individual. In $1.00 Admission Per Person and carda contrast, EPA guidelines say oburvlng our Superfund toxic waste sites should be cleaned up sufficiently 50th wedding to limit lifetime cancer risks to at anniversary. least one in 10,000. Best wl1he1 $2999 $999 basoal. Prie~s" 1-31·1 mo. SIMILAR TO PICTURE #716393 985-4110 lOWE WITH CARRYING HANDLE 4 PLA¥ER FREE ESTIMATES All Types of Travel" I0/30/'891fn PORTABLE TABLE Thl W..lt D...., CclrnpMJ. IIITIIIOI IIRIIOI (61 24" X 60" CENtERFOLD ~ LINDA'S PAINTING & CO; Take the pain out of painting. Let us do it for you. VERY REASONAIU HAVE REFERENCES oz. No one claims Super Lotto jackpot N. 2nd Ave. "' conn:~tion 992·2 CUSTOM BUll HOMES & GARAGES Airline RN-tion!Tic:lletl Alk for Ken• "Your 711 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT BISSELL· BUILDERS ..,. TRAVEL PURSUIT 1614) 742-2027 SEARS Watdl f• Siglls RACII~E. OHIO 99< 51699 INSTALLATION 30 Stssions-•30 Co. Rd. 21 DRY BREEZEs·· "Before we get into a situation wliere we break the protocol, it is · better to see what we want," said Gandhi, who Is attending the conference as· an observer. "Either you ease up on our obligations, or you tighten yours." ::::::-.::.:::1PR OFESSIONAU 949-2794 SPECIAL . mz&nL Enviornment Maneka Gandhi said $40 million siated for India If it joins is not enough because by New Delhi'"s calculations, the South Asian nation would need about $600 million to retool Its CFC-producing industries . FREE ESTIMATES Call N- To Moke Appointment ~e~ . Committee set up to halt production of chemicals hurting ozone layer FENCING OPBIIIIO SOON Bush suggests Moscow stop aid to Cuba, save $5 billion PARIS (UPI) - President Bush indicated In an Interview publiShed Thursday he opposed a French-German proposal to give economic aid to the Soviet Union In hopes of "saving" leader Mikhail Gorbachev and said MOscow could save $5 billion a y~ar if It ended subsidies to Cuba. ·Bush also told a group of European and Japanese journal· lsts he did not believe a formal non-agresslon treaty between NATO and the Warsaw Pact was necessary, butsaid a declaration that the threat between the two mllltary blocs no longer exists m)ly be useful. . ·The president was asked if the United States would join in a proposal by France and Germany to provide economic aid to the Soviet UniOn and whether it was possll!le to " save" em: · battled Soviet leader Gorbachev with money. ·' •j do not think that the question of · economic aid to the Soviet Union should be stated in terms of •savlng ot not saving Gorbachev. !!'hat is up to the Soviets to decide," Bush said in the interview published by the French dally Le Figaro. "You know my position. It Is to firmly support perestroika and thom to say that we think GQrbachev dolng a good job, 'but not to go any further. It is not for us to tell the Soviet Union how to resolve its problems. "We Americans would have problems lending the Soviets m~;>miy ... , " Bush said, citing 13 The Deihl DALLAS SAYlE .. AT PAT HILL CHIYSLII..fll.YIIOtrTII DOIGI 71e N. 2ND AVI , MIODLII'OIIT . .2-2171 f 3995.~·..···" 992-6421 5-16-'90·1 1110. . ' . �_, . ~age-14 The Middleport. Ohio Sentinel Areo alngleto -~· for . relallonshlpe, 44 32 Mobile H011181 for Sale LAFF-A-DAY 3 Announcements oHio . '!!'lilly llpollo, OH 45831. GOLD CREDrr CINndo, Alo HNrt... rch, P.O. BGI 1043, Gaf.. 2 ._ -Ford ....... I ..,IIIII,- 1111, • __ __ ~,1_ CARD r,...PI _...,_, -.. • VIII/Mottorcord guo10nlood, no ucurity dopooll , t.aoo.M3-1100, tel, co. bill• $40.50 fM. GOLD CREDrr CARD · Vlii/Mottorcord guor1ntood no ... urhy ~opoelt t-M3-SIOO Ill. eo. 111118 4UQ leo. No T,..paulng on Otrald Ho<lgoo i..,.t on Sond Hill Rood. RentJh llrik ~ .. pq . .. --CR .., .......~ . . . . .? . . . . "~T.:.• •• . a Fumlehed Rooma DlgMt • GilA NT ' (l) Club Cot•'liCt lll Ra #ng Rainbow &;I ·ll COME WITHIN ONE FOOT OF Ti-115 BLANKET, 'I'OV STUPID DOG, AND 'I'OO'LL REGRET IT FOR TI-lE REST OF '(OUR Ll FE! RoMie""'""'. -"'-h. 1111 ' ·. -:7·1110.·----~. -.-wv. ~mple tlio bewords. 2 (!) • dL llllr Thoo""rDIII04tltlhlllrltedod .0. .......... -ns. CLAY I. !'OU.UI I~1 F LI EINu1"I eiJl ••&;le«JJ • eo ..... 124. I a - - ""' .._ ..... pluo _, --.tte-Utl. . • Kll• bl ..... 1.000 ....... Ex• _ ..lloo••.,... ~ """''"" illll 1-...t-7711 1111. AIIM. : M - ·" ·~ low to lorm fou r I:OOa'oc":!lal r And 1100. ...... ~ loarro1190 lottoro ol 0 four oaamblod words EVI!fiNG ··--·~ ..... 41 HOUIM for Rent 141io4 THURS.. JUNE 21 • saN.-• · hiNactaadln Giveaway 4 - .... '::~:~' S~ll4llA-~i.~s· .... Television Viewing 73 Vans I 4 WD'I ..................... ........... ' llgnlllcMI wrlle: The Daily Sentinel-Page 16 • Pcx:n-oy-Midtlaport, Ohio BORN LOSER KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by~ Wript Apanment for Rent Thursday, June 28, 1990 Thursday, June 28, 1990 • . e GD AndV Cltllllth CLOSE ...TWELVE AND A I-IALF INCI-IES! 1-..;E;...-;.;D,. .;v...o;;...;;c,.....~ · l... Ill World today OHHian D ClwiH h1 Chaoga 1:01 ([) • • ..., Ill• •1.. 1 :301(J) 0 NIC NlghtiJ COl I:CIO ......... Aloo1. . . ·-- N1wa (I) 8pa'11Laak e(l) eloclre llectllc «<I ABC ..._ &;I 48 Spice for Rent A fellow train passenger asked where I WOiked. When I 1-...1...~-__,___,___," told her the IRS she sighed, .-----------.:.-. "Gee. thafs loo bad. 'ybu had T I QAC U sucha---·--·1' 15 j1 I I _ IG 1--.1.;, .7....:,.1...:!..,1;.:.....:;1.,.:':.,...1~ Complete tho chuckle quoted 1..-.l.'--J..-.L.J.-J..--I by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. (1)1 'iL_~~ &;I 0 •• Call 111nr .TopCaod 0 Nawtoen 1:35 ([) Andy Cltllllth 7:00gJ_I c a - . Mrl. King il& (J) PM Mlgaalna (!)~ e. (- Edltlc!n (l) (!) MacNal Lalnr For Lease 0 .......... • eo a ,_ e • e (II CurNnt Altair <> Chow, port Lib pupo GD Night Court 111 MaMwlt• =· . . . . --=-·." " "· --'"'-·-r =::JTM-""":i ... houH to Employmenl Services 1114-317·'1234. -------- olelntng. Yard Sale FrM .. - In ftndlng lor ,..., 101'. .o. to• m. w- wv ·;=R:o= , D A1111ott And eo.t.tto & Wo'l e . TffAT~ THt J.t.IT TIMi ~ c;o TO Tiff ~LI. GAME ON ~AT My I . • . . ····. ' ee Em.t'lllnllllll Tonight· .e (JI Ma11111'1 Family . Ill eo • Ja~petdpl &;I eo Malar Ll~~~t~• .. ·-\If') Bllllbll TO -lorl3.00por - - - · 258711 or Cll 1.-m.lltZ lor lira. ClortL 7:05 ([) Jall8nonl 7:30 (J) Family l'lltd Cll tlud ~ Dlredftlll .....,...,. . l>llto, Rood. IIIII ... llolooo-. 114- - ...,._.- ~ --COl.- do."" .,... 118+ ""'· In - ..-y, t 0 Miami VIce Crockett and Tubbe etumble onto an inf1nt ..........:~........ ar:w: .... you. ~· Ill 1154. ~"' 'fc1 Wheal 01 Ill Coomlra CD Night Court STADIUM Fi1131lCIJI i ~ -'> Buiii'IIU Opponunlty 7:35 ([) 8anlard And Son I:OOIJ) MOVIE: Tha Mall! 01 Zano (2:00) • I eand(J)Elvin • COaiiW - - Theo are thrlllod when . ·Hl!fii!l!!!i" Rlloy JICklon 111111. 4Rl Cll Mutcla Magaatna Nallonel Qeograplllc (l) HomalltM Subcontracton put the ftnlahlng touc:hn on lht houll. ee YES! NETTING U6 IS THEIR. SECONI>MOIT FAVORITE PAATIME I e (II ChatHa A P!lmpered housawlfe continuea her huaband'a Work tis a bell bondsman alter hi dlft. &;I (!) llomati!M Watch the inltlllatlon ollloorlng, die, ca'*- ltld vanltloa. Ill e0 (R) (1:00) gp,........ ""'ch -·----- Sol8: 1 112 lnl.ou! 211. F~., Sol. H . A~ coueh I eMir, HolM lnt mloc. I VIcinity Yard Sor., • K 21, - Lot No. Homo Porlt. FrkloyKJuno 31, 1:00 lilt 3:110 PM. -1 2 ludn II I, GI'Mf' Road, ful -..rn.rt, 2 kll•, ... ta lp- 130,-,.. ........... ~~~~... 1 1 1 Ext. Y.uea. - -273-ZCMM 1'111-12?1. - 3 'lladuowr=. 1001. dloiL 111 t""!_ng _,......_ .. ~ot~m~;ln~-t-~~~~~Oo~·~;~ll~w~ -Of· Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity. UM11 appi.,DII, T.. Mtl. ODen Port~lmo South or 2 A_, AJI., tum., up ot - · I Lm. 10 I ....-lor 1. ~~:p. llol. lloq'cl. No ...... • 304- Saturdoy. Juno 211-311. Frldll!', 1-? Aoln -u- ....... Fou"" MlddiJparl (n..r GOOD llolao Jr. Hlghl. $31,000. 114- w.--. -~ INO!to jWoiiL OWn clc>lhlng, -· ..... loll, ... cfiiolro. -.vhutdl. glooo ...,... Coli 114-441-1.143 I:DIIp.on. PICKENS FI,IA NITURE Newt''aad l.!tiM" JOBS ....._,......., __ "---Wit- llodgo lloalliii ....... .,.,. ~ lA-7. low nolloo,ono-.~ 11'11 - . . . , - =. - *·· Chow cavo11orJ.. 4 Petl for S&le 56 1 • J • 4 ~·· ooldng .,zoo. ..... 1 ..............lo, 2 ,.. old 110. - - - - ...100. - MC Aog. - - .J":~ lwb. t4 •• !II'old. • - - .. 1 112- r= XR100,- ... _ -- 0 MOVIE: dto·nnd With A w- Maniaci (2:0(1) (II Huh* Now 1:30 (J) • I'M &;I e -. .... .._,rune ._._ .... "'*' __ wOrk. •• • . . A- 10:00-IJ) 700 Club Willi Pat gll!ld, Rabtt'IIIOR eiJl 8 -CouwLS,-wllh- lnl-. . . . . . . .le.OOO . . . . .-Jpno. ' · w 12 > BARNEY -- ::¥:,, '' ~ .... Mel ..v• ' : Saptlo Tonk Pu..ma 110 Qolllo , itoollo ...plolod- - Ford -r • .roc-., OM 1~ .;ra..... optlono, ftrno. - ••- 1110 ........ 1M • S..YIID lerwtoe, ;: aaari'i'!' CNIIl Rd. PMa. ~-" t .....- olckup, ond clollorooy. ..... ' ' ~. An 1~..... ..... Public Sale t ', ... .- ~ GorH " clraltod; during lurlouah ha ai!Changn idlntltTea with 1 man. &;I eONawTw... tiZD Clooll • ChaM 11:00 Ill lotlnan ' eiJl e• e«JJ. ASTRO.QRAPB eOOONiwa lor your Aslro-Graph predlctlonl today CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.....,_ 11) ObjecClliiiiUITOIIIIId by mailing $1.25 to Aatro-Graph, c/o tlv81 !hat are meaningful to rtlU today GD AIMIIIo Hal . this ne>,.paper, P.O. Box 91428, creve. could be )uat lha opposite lor ,.,_.. land, OH 44101-3428. ee aure to atate with whom you'll be lnvolvecl. Trying to 0 VIII Croclcatt BERNICE your zodiac lign. pn !heir support could be a HtrCUIMn dellntll Caattlo when he'a BEDEOSOL LI!O (aiJI D-Auo. 22) ee aware of your teak. • lmp(lcaled In • drug dial. llmltatlonl today ltld don't attempt to AQUAJIIUI (oiM. .....,_ 11)Utually hrea. do more then you can caml-bly you rnlilnhlln 1 rathlt' optlmlltlc outD Atlliaret..~DDIIIIO Muafc 111011 miNIQ8. Projects that overlap could be 1001<, but loday your prO)ectlonl might 11:30 Ill MOVIE: Tha Mall! 01 , _ _ _ _ _ -dents walling to h8ppen. · be negative. Thll COUld..,......,.• VlllGO (Aug......... 22) Don't blame your ellectlveo mind prodUCtivity. others Wyou Incur IIOIIMI 1orm o1 ftn.,_ NCU (Fell. • " ,., •1 II two hNO. clalloae today; 11 thlnge go wrong. 11'1 frtendl or yours haw • rllo Ilk~ to be your doing rather than · today, 1M ...rut you don't · lhtlrl. gil caught In the middle., 01 LIIIIA (s.pt. ta.oor. Dlln ord« to lui- · with whOm you lkle, you I be wrong. . J - -. 1• 111 your amllltiOIII &11111today, !hare Ia a -'-1 (lllnlh lt-Aplll11) ar- ytlllr· poullllllty you might not be u oonald· , ..., tor IIOiiMI JICIIIIbll turbullnOe In · ' lt'lte o1 othtlrl u you llhould be. lnMtt- your OlllotCMIIII NlatiOnlltlpl today. In·In the year ahead you mlghl have to toltlvlty oaukl.,..t.llrong r.«lngl 01 ur d,...,.wloo . . IIIII u.lllly .............. m- - a l lmponant declllonl thai will t~IM 10 .t thla trme. , wll!._~ a dl~:,ka:".....~~_:; aeON 10 (001. M Nor. Zl) lllll II ont T lAid • I II) II you lgcu~-·-· ,_ ·~•.... 01 t - dayt when you oauk1 ~ .-.prapll'mai"II'I ... PIGIId Min , _'of letting leu wiN hilda maka.JIIdg- ...oldebleCOf'IIPIICeltonloryourMIIbr your._..to(lll=done~,the , menta lor rtlU· acang flt'll and thlnlelng Iller. Put the iiiUita oaukl be - I l l 10- T 11:00(1)1---, ..... CANCIII1"""!11.....,22)Proparllm- .....,.,empllrrl onthelln.. ~!lmllodollrlglll. lng IIIXtietiMIIY -'hll today. II you IAQITTAJIIUI (lllw • he at) (lllf 11'1 belt not try to INinU c:rltlcll m.n.. to a IIMd lamD• you Ilea, but iuiow from expe. to IIIIW ...... , IMI dlt 1111\1 ralala to eM-,P.L p..-tutery, your allorta COUld r1anoa lu poor tndll rllk might try to your l i t - Ufl to - Llidy lui* or eOAIIarMtNn · lor-.-y - · Get • Jump on llflt br un- put the bill on you today. Don't rotn ' cMa today. She oaukl 1M aiNtotalt dlnl8ndlng the lniUtioM which . . Mrthlilll rtlU cen't aflord to 1011. IICikle whll'l you . . ooo-ned. ogo_,lng you In the year ahaad. Send . · . \, I U'••-• ext......, ......,ca- f 'l I' II •• -ion Cornpony auc:Uona, n- Uoo ..,.,..... l.loonood Oh!!r., ~"!,U<ky, Wall •.. on 2 from ..._. oly wat•, .-.. TV, no down ,.,.. _,., d ftno- M,OOO. r:uOy 11...-.. K<oylor, -.-.mt. 20 to 10 - " ' Lolort-- end 111m •-"'"· 1'111-7713. ! "I have almost enough line to the water. I'm wartlng· ror high tide." ., :;I:.OC:...orc~Eii ............ :r,nr;-ro.Q 'S VIrginia. 304-u~roo. ""I .,.. ., II:Z::.n...._ .......... tKQt14 .KI54 EAST WEST By Jamea Joeoby .JB . .K71 tA 713 tiD 52 Today's deal is an illustration of de- .QI097 fense as the bardest part ol the 1ame. Even tlloqb East held three prime 1 ~:"~~),~e~ ~~~~~~= •Au . and poor intermediate spot cartla. South ~pted in bear II, and North railed to pine. West led tile king of spades, 1111d declarer ducked In dum-· my- a good play. Wbat next? EveatuaUy West led a trump. He reuoned that declarer held a soUd trump suit. H East held A·J·X·K in dla· moods, the suit would not set up lor enough tricks for the declarer, provid· eel he was prevented from enjoying a spade rulf in tlwnmy. Declarer played low from the North und and won the nine of hearts as East play~ the seven. Now came the jact of dlamondl. East could no longer stop declarer .from makinglO tricks. Of West's possible plays, switching to a heart was the worst. H West continues spades, East will grab the ace of diamondl as soon as . the suit is played, cash the club ace 1-1.... ••n • KQJOU SOIJTJI •uz .AQJtH3 tJ •Jz Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Soodo -· Nardo 3• Paa •• Elll l'ul Allpua OpeniD& lead: • K IIIII force dummy with a tlllrd spade.: That will ,make the king of bearll !be· setting trick, since declarer ~I no loqer be able to lineae aplnlt it twice. U West switclles to a club, East will win the ace rlgbt away IIIII thea play a secoild spade, IDteadiDi oace apin to force tile dummy as 110011 . . · he takes the ace ol diamonds. After the heart nrltcll, it was urd for East to unlle lbrollcb IJ'"Iilnt teeth. CROSSWORD !Jy fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN •• 1 Copier " 1 - avis blade 2 European river 8 lnlend · 10 Regard 3 Prospective lovingly 4 Mining 11"-, lind Come Back 5 Lie to Me" 8 Table ilem 13 Renala7 Ship's diary &Town sance fiddle · In MA. 22 Wing 33 Type of race 14 Atllca's 9 American (Lat.) 34 Brazilian marketpianist 23 Also not bird place 12 Unskilled 25 Greeting 35 Star 15 -you 17 Yellow In Pompeii In Celus kidding? bugle 26 Performed 38 Always 18 Aglow 19 Long 27 Grecian 38 Conceal 18 This day poem delly 39 Sharpness division 29 Discredil 40 Get 19 Catlike together carnivore 20 Vestige 31 Medii. 21 Tomorrow 21 Floor Island 42 Emmet In Tampico covering (abbr.) 44 Aphorism 24 Ukraine legislature 28 Peerless 29 Boat holsl 30 Paslry goody' 31 BoH a party 32 Speechify 34 Soul (Fr.) 37 Be wrong 31 Dress concern 41 Adversary 43 Out of the way 45 Boxing site 48Mooch 47 Bohemian . 48 'Bfrd sound DAILYCRYP'OOQU(n'ES-Here'abowC.wonll: O=""• ... . NOiml BRJDOI Worst possible choice e • I Auction oorto- ...,... eO Wolf Tony'a lila Ia threetenlld when • vengelul killer II parollcl. Stereo. &;I D I!Venlng..... I 10:05 ([) MOVIE: UI'O lolrmlle (2:00) 10:30 (l) IIMaalaattal•rpDIIIIIIIDI 'T'helift r l'l <.~tJppii• ' Empire. 8 I .,.... ,. Refrlgll'ltlon N•-atah ·ill World WllhOut WaHa Speclallata cllbete tha ' eortor'a Ptumlolng' ond -Ina Fourth and PTno Gall..... Ohio Electrlc8l • S'tereo.lJ (l) break-up ol the Soviet ..... ... .' lnlurinol ...... ' Plumbing 1 Heating I • -::,_-.. ·-~ ... Dirlcol, fiiU!itliliig .... . • ' •• pi d. tt4411-111t. ... ~ Davt. ....... Gil 111 """""" -· - z.a. wind ne, - olr.. 11,iiiil inlleo. Nope. Tllto ,........ .,.. ... .... ...... :_te;oR(JI MM..;.. Live IT'S DAYS LIKE THIS THAT MAKE ME WISH I WAS -""'?'7< A DADBURN .t:Hit:lt.EN THIEF II Co. RON EVANS INTEAPRIBU: • - Ill 000 Quanun Llap Sam leaps Into the lila ol a retarded doCI< worker. (R) !!ofory or oololo tcool drifting. • , - ..... ••«tmdG, *• aOIIiift't ~ as 1.1nv Kina 1.1ve1 t,.JP / El- - - . ...,_,, Pl'lcool to ooiLI14-ti:UIIII IIIIJIImo. lUck Poo- 1 d1W3 Oklo CUllom-· 111111 ........ - now Teaspoon loami that hi has e daughter and that ahe Ia deed. (R) Stereo. &;I · (l) ill MyltlrJI Rumpale.la due to appear bllora hll old heed ol Chambers. D e~~Z WlMguy !nareo. EVERYBODY oondldan. Mil. 114 281 till - • a e «11 Younellldara ITSMORNINS! THE. t:lo\'M'J OF A NEOW~Y! 1113 Orond '"" . , _ 21' 0111 114417-0111. Vlclao Ill WHd AIMI1oa Lum tl)e dlllerencee betwMn the WOOd duck and lha hOoded margan-. &;I • On Stage t:O(IeiJl ea.-. Woody's glrlfrilnd'l molhar tnlikal • pass at him. (R) Stereo. Q (!) Top Ra'* loelng ; ............... Cloilclo' Win• - ""' Orondo, OH Coli 11424H1Z1. 1113 - · ... onglno, 21.1.001! miiiL Povotl1 13200. 114311 5I Nor • IOQ. lvlng. 1 - 2 room .,_,.....,_ • Vln.at Illond Aoolt-o In 'F I "oport. From ""- CoiiiM-ta-mt EOH. Ohio. Chonalnt ...... glrto clc>lhlng, noWbom to olzo lr~ Infant ....,. cl<!lhlng and Blg·aird a· e Nllll ......- . 3CI'4- """ Don't Danca (AI (3:0(1) 8:05 (!) MOVIE: Bannucla T"rlangt, (GI (2:0(1) 1:30 (J) D DIIIMnt World &;I (l) Sneak PN.rewt Oou l'LL /J£V£R U10D£13T'AkJD £C()I-X::I/V\ICS. ... -.~ 114112 3244. _D.IIP-Inl--, ·-wta. . , ·aundlng SupplieS D MOVIE: Tough Quya Fully-,_ .... "'""" -. thw, Woll low Juno 31ltlo I 1G 3. a.-no, 1010'- dining·room ou11o • aoot1 55 a ""*'-' Mualc 111011 ~~~--101 fllollmo guannlN. Local Nfw•.a• fumt.hed. Fr:oe a l l - Coli 1· ' -~ day ot nlghl. ling. . ---Uoool ... _ tloo ...00 - . 1112 Cnollor, otao, 4 - · 4 coll-1 p.m.IOM7H7t:l. ayt Iron! - ; bod¥. lntiiilo<, - ....... - . lilah •""ru-cn. CCind., - - Plo,-o, Dopolo Dolly, r~--. :Mtt-ogo. - July 24. H. 3 112 mil• from Choolor on 241, Humklllr, I troek • - lild opooltoro, omlll · -· ~-.... .......... $30. APPLIANCES Lhtnol - · - . - . ..... "'.. looolc ohllrw, , _ ollorry 10-. J04.I7II.e7lll C11 IOW'Ii- 111,312417, or. ohlno. 351110 9r 7 Pomot'OY, 12Siyr. hl~ng. Call (11 - . Ohio. Rvo - · ono 117Ext. 14512 1w ouonm Choolor. Hll. ....... . USID -~~Arv. M IMldo 81CNiilllolll. Clll 114 ... nil. portloi. CoH Sondy 114-24J.307l POSTAL - 1311. locidng "'dlllvory. Aioi> _,ng yord oolo. - .... --.-.... fl!I~,.Ja~r, - r , ole. 1250. 11'11 - · - · ..... lion. 11&. ~ Goo - ·0 -0011. . ....... - 2 lomiiJ yord oor., llxtll - . - - . F"'" giR. A...,, 114-112lloolno. .1u1J 2,3,4. ;_71:=10::..- - - - - - ' - 2 lomliJ. Juno 311, July 2-3. Off Port~lmo joll. Doono!lotro!Oteyo, Rl. 7 Sotah ol hoopftll fto rood. Qi1 joN, bottloo, •-lng, gl , homo - · Fooo ltlt. Froo ze• blcycto, - ot mloc. ouOIIIIIIL F"'" training. No eot5 lomlly p_ .IIL • ::::"'oil 127 lnl. 1111. 8wb&nnlna pool for ..... Sand brick, ~ -773-1110. 11214. llenodlet Arnold Slipped Here · EEK AND MEEK · · ·· I Phono - I - •ond '· - ""'" ... ' BASEliM WoUEAPROOfiNO lor 1:00 Pll ,.,__ 31 HOmes for Sale EARN IIOHEV A 1 .. Pt. Pleasant . . lypoo of - · 1m llonlo Corio SlOG. S04-87$o , OMwdar,lha~ Home =-,_;lm::..::::P:,::I'f>vWn:.;.::;.:•:.:.nt:::s:.,...,..,..' ~ onafno -· t4GO. -_ -,-Dll¥o , noI CIAio~ Real Estate Thuro., 81 ,.t.7 .Grisly- Craft - Shaky -Injury- SNACKS "Being overweight,' sighed my sister-in-law, "just sort of SNACKS up on you .· 48 IIOunl CBS Newt goea in- lladfortl · Hills COrrectional Flellltlol. 1171 a ••• Dllllll.., a-la. 4 door, AT, Pl.. PI, lldlo, ~ ~~~-- ,_,.... IIIII SCUM-lETS ANSWER$ 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 lellllh and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letten are dlfterent. ' CRYnOQUOtE 6-18 BW PEKKRQ QR DTFVQ BTQYRNQ YRDU E QRVPV EKRQYWV'C LVTFYQWKTKF JEQY RNV RBK.-LWK CBWWQDEKU Y••••.,•• Catp&s:••• .., A WISE MAN LAUGHS AT A FOOL; A FOOL DOES THE SAME BY A WISE MAM: BOTH ARE EQUAU.Y DIVERTED. -SOURCE OBSCURE I . I �• ' \ Page 16-The Deity Sentinel Pomlroy-Mickleport. Ohio ·u. S., Japan reach Thuncley, June 28, 1980 • ' Judge. O'Brien processes .40 court cases trade agreement today Forty cases were processed In Hocking, $25 and costs, no David Lawson, Straitsville, $300 Meigs County Court by Judge medical cerUflcate; Franklin and costs, 10 days In jail, theft; Patrick H. O'Brian on Marcus, Ann Arbor, Mich .. $25 Donald Paul Wilson, Middleport. Wednesday. an(! costs, speed; James E . $20 a,nd colits, speed; Terry L. Marlin R. Haynes, Proctor- Bach, Warsaw, Ind., $25 and Nelson, Ml!lta, S145 and costs, ville, $23 and costs, speed; costs, safety violation; Pearl N. overload and Billy C. Eudy, Edward E. Furney, Belmont, $25 McManis, Soutb E!loomlngvllle, Mineral City, $25 and costs, no and costs, no medical certlfl· $25 and costs, safety violation; medical certificate. cate; Prlscllla.R. Riddle, Pome- Mark E. Jones, Elizabeth, Also, Edgar P. Stalclep. roy, $20 and costs, speed; Dale W.Va .. $25 and costs, no medical Dover, $25 and costs, no medical Riffle, Pomeroy, no operator's certificate; Chartsse M; Sculva, certificate; ~elly L. Shank, Malicense, costs and 30 days In jail San Diego, Calif.. 123 and costs, rietta, $28 and costs, speed; speed; .R onald H. Bearhs, Pomeconcurrent with (lther charges; Deborah Cooke, Pomeroy. t24 Norrnan L. Deem, $10alidccosts, roy, $25 .a nd costs, no medical and costs, speed; Christine A. unable to stop In assured clear certificate; Da,vld M. Stanley, Patrick, Middleport, $10 and distance; Bryan J. Wolfe, Ra- South Point, $51 and costs, safety costs, stopped on roadway; cine, $25 and costs, safety viola- ' violation; Ira )':. Boone, III, Linda D. Ferrell, Pomeroy, $75 tlon; John D. Wardllng, Jr .. · Belpre, $18 and costs, speedine; · and costs, three days In jail, Albany, $20 and costs, seat belt Nathaniel J. carpenter, Long · . suspended upon proof of valid violation; Carl E. Snyder, Little Bottom, $21 and costs, speeding; operator's license within 60days, " TOKYO (UP!) - The United States and Japan agreed on a historic package · of economic reforms ThurSday designed to cut the chronic u :s. trade deficit 'and open the Japanese market to · more foreign goods. A year of negotiations on the broade~t economic agenda tackled by the two nations ended In success, Prime Minister Toshlkl Kalfll .. and U.S. . trade negotiators said. In Washington, President Bush said the commitments contained In the accord would "have a positive effect" oil both economies and "be beneficial for the entire world." Bush welcomed Japan's readk ness to reduce Its trade surplus with the United States and hailed the outcome of the talks as "an ImPortant framework In which the underlying causes of trade Imbalances can be removed." Bush 'repeated his (letermlna· lion to address Japanese concerns about.the U.S. economy by working with Congress to streng.then public and private saving and reduce the federal budget deficit. U.S. Trade Office Representa· live spokeswoman Torte Clark said, "Overall, It's a good package. Ws not as much as we had hoped for but Is headed In the ,right direction." The talks, originally scheduled to end Tuesday, had entered their .fourth day with a breakthrough looming. · Kalfll had · called President · 'Bush late Wednesday to offer a compromise on the major stickIng point In the Structural ImpedIment Initiative talks- Japan's spending on public works projects. The negotiating teams then worked untll 5 a.m. Thursday. After a slx·hour break, they resumed talks at 11 a.m., hoping that a final dratt of their recommendations would be re- leased shOrtly aner noon. In his telephone conversation with Bilsh, Kal!il reportedly offered to budget $2.86 trl!Uon for public works over the next 10 years, an Increase of about $100 billion over previous o!ters. The United States Is pushing for more public works In Japan as a way to stimulate spending, Increase Japan's Imports and contribute to a reduction In the $50 billion annual u.s. · trade deficit. Despite Its great wealth, Japan Is far behind most Industrialized nations In terms of public Infrastructure. Only 40 percent of Japanese homes, for example. are connected to sewer lines. The United States was expected to pledge to bring down Its bUdget deficit, Increase spending on education, Improve the competitiveness of Its Industries and Increase savings rates. Jy United P~ International the National Weather Service U.S. officials said Bush made Century-mark · temperatures · s aid. an Important contribution to the were predicted (or the Southwest Storms with pea-sized hall and talks bY.announcing Tuesday he again Thursday where at least 50 mph winds ra:ked tbe Dakotas. would consider new taxes to cut seven deaths and ra,glng wildSIOIIX Falls, S.D., reported 2 % the federal deficit. His tax fires were attributed to the Inches of rain and three-fourths statement ran counter to his 1988 searing heat and air so dry one of an Inch of hall in three hours campaign pledge not to raise could almost scratch a match on causing street flooding that left taxes, and analysts viewed the lt. water above car bumpers. . move as politically risky for his Temperatures remained near The thunderstorms extended fellow Republicans, who are record levels Wednesd!IY and the Into Minnesota and Iowa through running this year in congresmidsummer-style heat showed western Wisconsin. sional races. Humboldt County in north Bush was sa!d to have talked of no signs of a,batlng. The National Central Iowa was hit by storms his new stance on raising taxes - . Weather Service predicted a "very hot" day for the Dallas, with 60 mph winds and to the a step the J apane!ie have been Ph98nlx and Las .Vegas, Nev., southeast, In Bla,ck · Hawk advocating for years - and areas. County. more than four Inches of asked Kalfll .to take an equally The unrelenting temperatures rain fell in an hour, causing Elk courageous move in reforming were responsible for three deaths Run Creek to over(low Its banks Japan's econpmy through inLos Angeles and four in the flooding roads and threatening creased government spending. Phoenix area, medical au thorihomes. The final report was expected ties said. One of. the California Utilities throughout the to call on Japan to widen its dead was a 4-year-old boy who Southwest and Southern Califormarket to foreign goods by crawled into the back sea,t or his nia worked through the night to reforming its complicated distri·ramlly's car and suffocated In the prepare for another day or high bution system, curtailing Its back seat. electricity demand and firefigh"Japan first" bUsiness practices Six prisoners died earlier this ters planned the · next steps · in that exclude foreigners and use fighting a fire In the Tonto week fighting raging wildfires In more of its 111asslve resources for tinder dry forests. . public works projects Instead of , National Forest ·in central . Arizona. Temperatures soared al;love private lnves lment. Lubbock, Texas, recorded its 100 degrees Wednesday In Ariz18th ·day tlils month . of 100. ona, Southern California, Nev- · degree-plus temperatures. setada, Texas, Colorado and South ting 11 50-year-old record, but life Dakota, the Nationa~ 'Weather Church and famerly .,VQI'ked for went on for residents. Service said. Hazel Stewart the Martha While Mills in Hun"This Is the worst heat wave The mercury climbed to 118 tinglllll. · . . . . I've experienced In my 20 to . 30 degrees In Phoenix, shy of Hazel Stewart, 45, of Bidwell, He was preceded in dealh by a years of lMng here," said Tuesday's all-time record of-122 died Wednesda,y evening at the son, Bobby D. Hughes. Dalbert . West, a landsca,per. degrees, forecasters said. The Holzer Medica,! Center !ollowlng Additional swvivcn, besides his "But I got used to the heat. It humUdlty was only 12 percent for a,n extended Illness. parents, include his wife, Faye doesn't bother me." most or the day. The state record Born In James town, Ohio, she Is 127 degrees. was the daughter of ~e late (Deal) Hupes; three daughters, · The Big Bend town of Lajltas KM!y n.:tcr and Penny nckett, registered a state-high 109 deIn downtown Los Angeles the Joseph T. alld. Hue! Mhie em.: both of Chesapes'x, OH and grees Wednesday and I~ other temperature climbed to a record She was a homemaker and Dreama Edmunds of Ashron; five Texas cities broke the century 109 degrees at the Civic Center. attended the Centenary United A National Weather · Service Christian Church; · · sons, Jason Michael and Danny, mark. statement · Issued Wednesday She is survived by her hus- all of Ashton, Billy L. of Lesage While the Southwes 1 was dry warned people to "slowdown and . band, Larry Eugene Stewart, and Brady G. of Chesapealx; two and hot, the Plains received avoid direct exposure to the sun Bidwell, a son, Charles Joe sisters, Bllnche McComas and Inez another . dose of late-night as much as possible. Dress for McGuire, GalUpolls, five broth- Villars, both of Ashton and two thunderstorms Thursday that summer and drink plenty of ers; Leslie, Joe, Jr. and Marcus brothers, 1bomas and Garland, raced across Iowa, North and non-alcbollc liquids ... (and! Cox, all of Galllpolls; Howard both of Ashton. South Dakota and Minnesota, check on friends and relatives Cox of Columbus, and Ray ~ox of Serviceswillbebeldat 1:30p.m. dumping more than 2 Inches of that live alone during the day, Cheshire; five sisters, Shirley· . Salunlay, June 30, 1990 at the Balls rain on some areas and causing ' especially the elderly." Speakman of GalUpolls, Mildred Chapel Church with the Rev. streams to overflow their banks, Dyke of Washington Court Bobby Ray officiating. Burial will House, Betty Bufkin of Louisi- follow in the Balls Chapel ana; Martha McNeal of King-· Cemetery. The body will be taken ston, . and Nancy Stewart of to the church an hour prior to the Bidwell; two grandchil~ren, service. A chance of showers and South Central Ohio Brandon and Charles McGuire of thunderstorms Saturday and Partly cloudy Thursday night, VISiting hours will be at the WilGa)Upolls; apd her mother-in- coxen Flllltlal Home on Friday, with a, low near70. Chance of rain Monday. with fair weather on law, Edna ·stewart or Pomeroy. Is 20 percent. Partly . cloudy ·Sunday. Highs will range from June 29 fi'om 7-9 p.m. Besides her pa,ren ts she was the mid 80s to the low 90s Friday, with a chance of showers preceded in death by three ·E amest Walker and thunderstorms, and highs In Saturday and Sunday, and from brothers and one sister. Earnest Earl "Jimmy" Walker the upper 80s. Chance ofralnls40 the low to mid 80s on Monday. Overnight lows will range from · Services will be.he.l<l Saturday 74, of Point Pleasant died Wednes: percent. 2 p.m. at the Rutland Free Will day, June 27, 1990 at Veteran's the upper 60s to the lower 70s · Ex~nded Forecast Baptist Church with the Rev. Saturday tbrough Monday through the period. Paul Taylor officiating. Friends =~ in Huntington after a shon may call at the Rawllngs-CoatsBom Dec. 18, Ic.its, he was the Fish~r funeral home, Friday, 2 to son of the late Earnest E. and 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Norma Ann (Austin) Walker. He The Meigs County Health De- disease-carrying mosquitoes · to was a riv~an and a country and partmentha,s Edward Capehart joined State Health breed by draining water from western smger. He spent sevCllll Director Dr. Ronald Fletcher in objects such as tires, cans, POMEROY · Edward Earl years in Nashville and California cautioning resldei!IS about the buckets, toys, eave troughs, Capel1an, 47, Pomeroy, died He is survived by one daughier expected larger than normal tarps and tree cavities. MosquiTUesday, June 26, 1990, at ·the NechJ. Thorpe of California; mosquito populations over the toes breeding In these areas Overbrook Center in Middleport. . sons, Richanl Walker of florida state due to the heavy rainfall include species carrying Bom Jan. 19, 1943, in New f.¥ie Lee Walker of California and and flooding. encephalitis. Haven, W.Va., he was a son of the ~liffonl Walker White of CaliforTo protect against mosquito tate William Henry and Opal n~ one brother, Harry Walker of "While we expect a greater bites, Fletcher advised the folCleona (Lieving) Capehart. l'iiiSbll!fh, Pennsylvania aDc! three number or mosquitoes this year, lowing: avoid being outdoors Surviving are his wife, Ruby L. gnnlcllildreo. . most are hpected to be floodduring peak biting hours (around Capehart; three sons, Wayne L., There will be no visitation hours. water mosquitoes, Which are dawn and dusk); avoid weedy David E. and Ronnie A.. all at The body will be .cremated and home; two daughters, Lisa A., at burial will follow at a ·later date. pests but do not carry disease," and shaded areas where mosquisaid Fletcher. ··However, some toes rest during the day; wear home, Nonna J. Lyons of Letart, Arrangements are being made by people may suffer allergic reac- long-sleeved shirts and long W.Va.; five brothers, Garland Clyde the Wil~olten Funeral Home. tions from these bites and shOuld pants -light-colored clothing is Roush of Mt. Gilead, Ohio, Delben take precautions." less attractive to mosquitoes; L. Roush of Guysville, Ohio, WilFletcher said Ohioans can help use repellents according to maliam R. Capehart. Middleport, .Jr. reduce the opportunities for nufacturer's instructions. If an win C. Capehan of Houston, Tx., allergic reaction is suspected, and Buford L. Capehart of discontinue use . . Coolville, Ohio; three sisters, Juani~ N. Abbon of Point Pleasant, Dal~ stock prices W.Va., Ruth M. Thompson of (As of 10:38 Lm.) Veterans Memorial Bolivia, N.C.• and Lenora J. Mc- Bryce and M11rk Smith ADMISSIONS - Roy Pierce, Knight of Pomeroy; and four or Blunt, Ellis 4 Loewl A case flied In 1988 against Racine; Rosalyn Stewart, Midgrandchildren. former Meigs County Sheri!! dleport; GladYs Tuckerma,n, Funeral will be Friday, I p.m., at Am Electric Power ............. 29% Howard E. Frank has been Middleport. the Foglesong Funeral Home in AT&T .................................. 3 dismissed. 9 DISCHARGES Clifford Mason with Martha Robinson Ashland 011 ......................... 35 A dismissal entry in the case of Lambert, Thelma Grueser. officiating. Burial will be in the Bob Evans ........................... 14 Hobart A. Barker, et 111. versus Union Cemetery at Letart, W.Va .. gharmlng Shoppes ............... 10 Howard Frank, Sheriff, Metas Friends may call this evening lty Holding Co .. .. .. ............ 14% County, Ohio, et al. was signed by from 7 to 9. p.m. at the flllltlal Federa,l Mogul ... :..... :.......... 18% Judge DOnald A. Cox of GaiUpolla home. Goodyear T&R .. .. ...............30% Meigs County Emergency and flied earlier thls month. The Heck's ............... , .......... .. .. .. ...3 Medical Service until responded entry dismisses all Claims BradieHughes Key Centurion ......... ...........12% to two calls on Wednesday. At agalnat the final defendant In the ' Lands' End ................ ......... lS~ 5:07 a.m., .Rutland squad was case, former deputy Brian BisBradie Lee Hughes, 51, of ASh· dispatched to Meigs Mine No. 2 sell. Charges qalnstFrank were 1011, died Wednesday, June 27, 1990 Umlted Inc .. .. ........ ............. 24 for Sandy Signs, whoo was dis- dlsmlued earlier this year. in Cabell Huntington Hospital fol- Multimedia Inc .................... 77 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% According to Meigs County patched to O'Bieni!BB Memorial lowing a 101111 illness. Robbins & Myers ................ 22% Hospltil. At 2: M p.m., Pomeroy Prosecutor Steven L. Story, the Born May II, 1939 in Ashton, be unit was called for Gladys case arose from an incident was the son of Jess and Lora ~~oney's Inc .......... ...... .. ..... 14% ar Bank ....... ...... .. ............. 22 Tuckerman, who was trans- occurlne on December 21,1987 •t (Waugh) Hughes of AshiOII. He ported to Veterans Memorial' Harrisonville during the Melp was a member of Balls Chapel Wendy's lntl .......... ;......... .. .. 6')1 Hospital. Worthington Ind ................. 24~ Local Teacher's strike. Heat tvave death toll climbs to seven .in Southwest states In --Area deaths-- s... - - - - - -· Weather _ _ _ __ Wildfires destroyed homes and ravaged forests In Arizona, New Mexico. Texas, Utah, southern California and New Mexico as relentless sun turned undergrowth to tinder. In Santa Bar· bara a, wall of names destroyed at least 380 hOmes- some worth up to $1 million - and was still raging over 3,500 acres Thurs· da,y. Authorities blamed arson. Divorce granted. A divorce has been gr.a nted to Rebecca Broderick and James v. Broderick 1n the Meigs County Court o! Common Pleas. no operator's liCense; Arthur Davies, Wheeling, w.va .. S2Und costs. speedlna; Christine A. · Patrick, Middleport, $75 and costs, three days In jail suspended, six months probation, no operator's license; Tony Adams, Athens, $35 and costs, fallllre to control; Sheldon R. Capehart, CooMUe, $75 and costs, three days In jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's llcenJe Within 60 days, credit for. time served, no operator's license; Sherr! A. Walker,. Rutland, $250 and costs, three days In · jail, 60 ciays operator's llceniM! suspension, suspension of $150 of fine and jail sentence upon completion of Residential Treatment Pro- . gram, DUI; $31 and costs, speeding; Jane Moon, Middleport. $1()() and costs on each of two charges, restitution on each of two charges, and two years probation, passing b&d checks; · . Terry R. Foster, Racine, $35 and costs, failure to control; $75 and . costs, three days In jail suspended upon proof or valid operator's lice~. $75 and costs; Richard A. Hysell, Pomeroy, 90 days in jail suspended to time . served, two yearu probation, unau tborlzed use of vehicle; Robert Halley, Cheshire, $10 and costa, hazard zones; Shaun Sand· ers, · Oakland, $23 and costs, speeding; Jeffrey , S. Mintz, . Pomeroy, costs only, no fishing license; Charles D. McMillan, VInton, $25 and costs, fallu.r e to control; $15 and costs. failure to display reglsln!tlon.' Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey Yeauger; Jane Lew, W.Va.,$380, OWl and Steven Nowell, ·Sr., Leon, W.Va., $55, no medical card. Ohio I.Dttery Mets make it 10 in a row, 54 Daily Number 919 Pic.-k-4 0336 ' ' • ·e . . • ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frid8y, June 29. ·1990 Yot'40, No.290 Copyright-.! 1990 ART IN THE PARK- Judy Werry, rl1ht, and Betty Stivers were among many who enjoyed last night'• Art In the Park displays In Pomeroy's Court street mini p11rll, Several local artists Heat wave • • contr.n;ues ln Southwest • 1'17 United " " - lntenadotuil - u 112 degrees· caa be consi- ' Five were fined ~nd eight other son, Pomeroy, · $375 and' cost, forfeited bonds In the court of DUI, and $63 and costs, driving Pomer.oy Mayor Richard Seyler under suspension; a,nd James P. Tuesday night. Hayes, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, . Fined on four charges was DUI. Sharon Johnson, Pomeroy, $63 Forfeiting bonds were Clyde and costs, disturbing the peace, Wright, Jr., Parkersburg, w. $213 and costs, assault, $213 and Va., $66, PUCO "fety violation; costs, trespassing, and $50 and Herma,n Grate, Rutland, $43, costs, delinquent parking tickets. · assured Clear distance; Edward Becky Large, Pomeroy, was Rlj.msburg~ Rutland, $63, expired fined $375 and costs ·on a DUI registration; Donna,.. Wilson, charge, $63 and costs for driving :?omeroy, $47, speeding; Michael without an operator's license, Swisher, S)ncuse, $43/~~sured and $43 and costs for going the clear distance; Rebecca Rife Middleport, $S1 speeding; . wrong way on a one-way street. Others fined were Arthur Peborah Rothgeb, Gallipolis, $51, trie, Middleport, $63 a,nd costs, speeding; John Tuttle, Racine, PUCO violation, $66. disorderly conduct; Tim David- De: rmee Hospital news Case dismissed EMS has 2 calls . -.,. ····- ............. ~ - -.-·-· »•·-'---;.., - ···~ -·"' .•. ' ··· ~-·-······. ·-- --·--- ··--·----·-··- ··- ' ENIOYED BY ALL -Angela WIIAon, alon1 with several other you1 folk, enjeyed Tbunday nla:bt's concert of the Ohio lllllvenlty Commualverslty Band. Despite the w11rm tempera· t - the concert was attended by approJdmately 300 people. • AMIFM caaeette • Luxury Group • caat Aluminum Whee II ·Floor Mall 2 Soctiont, 14 Pegoo 211 c-1 A Mull-• Inc. - - Only 813,111* . • Dealer ReWina Albite, Tax, Title Extra ·························-···· I COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPH :- abandoned his long-held antiMelinda Swan, a Celebrezze Ohio's gubernatorial candidates abortion position hi favor of a spokeswoman, said Thursday have stated their positions on pro-choice stand. the candidate does not believe abortion legislation In response During a news conference that any state legislation Is to questions by the Ohio Right to announcing the switch, Celenecessary to protect a let us af(!!r Life Society and the National brezze said a pregnant woman viability. ~ Abortion Rights Action League- should b~ve unrestricted access "The s ll!tis tical evidenCe Ohio. to abortion until the fetus is shows 98 percent of a, bortlons ire Republican George Volnvich viable. after which the rights of performed between the first ,.nd said he would sign legistatiot~ to the fetus shoul(\ Ol!twelgh the 21st week," Swan said. "The prohibit a oortlons for sex selec- rights of the won\an. remainder generally are pet-. tlqn. He also said he would sign "Governme11t policy should formed because the mother's lite bills to provide that the'husband allOw a woman to choose to have Is jeopardized," she said. ' · Is notified If his wife requests arid an abortion up to the time whj!n a abortion, and legislation reqlir- fetus Is deemed medically via· Votnovlch. responding to :01e lng parental consent before abor- ble," the attorney general said In Right to Life Society, said he•rid tions on minor girls .. running mate Mike DeWIDe response to the Right to Life "have supported pro-lite piMia. Democrat Anthony Celebrezze questlonna,lre. · · Jr. told the groups he favors lions throughout our careerl. He also said he would oppose unrestricted access to abortion legislation requiring viability Our public policy ~n abortion' is and would veto any legislation testing after the 20th w~k of consistent with our personal attempting to regulate it. beliefs. This will be reflected In pregnancy. Volnovjch said he my actions as governor." Both candidates responded to a would sup~rt such testing. seven-part questloMaire from the Right to Life Society, and <::elebrezze responded to an 18qliestlon survey from the abortion rights league. Curt Steiner, a spokesman for Volnovich, said the former Cleveland mayor (lid not respond to jhe league's questionnaire because MANSFIELD. Ohio (UPI} Prosecutor James Mayer,' In "It was our impression that the After deliberating for 2% hours ·his closing arguments, called NARAL group had already made tbeo jury in the Dr. John Boyle a thief and a I tar. "a heater Thursday Its endorsement. Given our posiBoyle Jr. murder trial went by day and a killer by night." He tion, under no circumstances did home without reaching a ver'lllct. said the defendant had lied to bts we expect to receive their The Rlcblaad County Common girlfriend, his son and others support." Pleas Court jury ·Will return . concemlna his military service, Celebrezze answered "yes" to lllllfiiiDII to try ap!ii to nw~ .~.. ~ .Jrfgaf be ab0111o11-rtgllts lftp ques·~tm .. fl ,dHISIO. ... ta G~Wol·-the ,.':;~~~· , .-; .. ~· ~ ,~' .. ··~· tlon: •UWou~ you pledge to veto most b~rre murder cases tried Several prosecution witnesses any legislation which would in the Ohio courts. . ' testified Boyle had told them he restrict a,ccess to abortion for The 47-year-old Ml!nsfleld os. · was · a VIetnam War veteran Ohio women?'' teOpath Is a,ccused o! soffocatlng when he was not, that he had · He also told the league, he his wife, Noreen, Dec. 31 . and divorced his wife when he had not would seek to repeal a state law burying ber body under .the - and that h'e was several years prolllblting the use of tax money basement of a new horne be had younger than be actually was. to pay for abortions for poor bought near Erie, Pa,. In his closing arguments. dewomen, would oppose "Informed . rense attorney Robert Whitney consent" legislation requiring The doctor testified he had no : · said Boyle's stories of military that women seeking abortions be exploits were not proof given Information about fetal Idea who killed his wife and tha,t development and would' 'appoint someone else must have burled , murder. He said the doctor mal!e enough money so he didn' t havequalified pro-choice Individuals her body beneath the basement to kill his wife for that. to positions In which policy of the bouse. The prosecution contends Noreen Boyle flied for divorce decisions could affect women's Boyle schemed to kill his wife so Nov. 17. Pollee discovered her right to choose abortion." llocly Jan. 25 burled under a The abortion issue has been a he could aVoid a cos~y divorce and. marry his pregnant girlconcrete floor In the basement of controversial one for Celebrezze the doctor's Pennsylvania home . . · since last -December when he trieiul, Stierrl Campbell, 29. Jury fails. to reach verdict in Boyle case dlspJared their work for the pabtle. 'lbe art display ,vas a project of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Mosquito population up this year · Stocks· • Ohio candidates state positions on abortion Five fmed in mayor's ~urt • Auto • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Locks • Rear Defrost • Power seats perce~~t. Runld Slit...,, Hlp I• mid at. Cbuee II( 1'111• 10 pereent. Page3 Middleport Court news Several persons were fined on Others fined In the court were multiple c~arges when they Pa,ul Wilson, Shade, $25andcosts appea,red Wednesday night In the on each of two charges of court of Middleport Mayor Fred disorderly manner; . Danny W. Hoffman. Kuhn, Middleport, $425 and jerry L. Rice, Gussell Point, cOSta, and three days In jail on a was fined on four charges includ- · OWl charge. ing $425 and costs witb a three George ·J. VIncent, $10 and day !all sentence on a OWl costs, expired operator's licharge; $20 and costs, speedlna; cense; Belinda . R. ·Roush, Dex$25 and costs, failure to control ter, $25 and costs, open conhis vehicle, and $25 al)d costs, tainer; Kenny E. Ours, disorderly manner. · , GalUpolls, $25 and costs, expired David L. Givens, Middleport operator's license; Michelle Wilwas fined $425 and costs and son, Shade, $25 and coatB, disorgiven a three day jail sentence on · derly manner; Dreama D. Bell, a OWl charge, and fined $50 and Pomeroy, $10 and costs, running costs for no operator's license; a stop sign. Tnnja Sj1J118r, Midand Robert L. Riffle, Racine, was dleport, $425 and COI!ts .and three fined $25 and costs, disorderly days In jaU on aD~ cl\arge, and manner. and $50 and costs, open Perry Jarrell, Lan~vllle, $25 • container. and costs, disorderly manner. Panly cloU7 illllfiM lAw nlll • Dell' 'lt. Cba8ce ol dered relief, residents of the Southwest could breathe easier Friday · as marginally cooler temperatures possibly mixed with some thunderstorms were moving Into the region. The area, which has baked for day~ under a searing early season heatwave blamed for seven deaths, eli~ted a, change In weather for the weekend. Phoenix hit 118 degrees Thurs· day, a r.ecord for the day, and 'l'ucson suffered under· 113 degrees, bUt Increasing cloudiness was expected to keep temperatures at lower levels with the high In Phoenix expected to reach 112 Friday. the National Weather Service said. ' Las Vegas continued to sizzle, posting a 109 Thursday and anticipating 110 Friday, about eight degrees above normal. In so.uthern California, the thermometer began tilting downward, hqverlng between 100 and 110, after record midweek highs and was expected to drop to the mld·80s under hazy skies In Los Angeles. Sizzling heat In Texas, where Laredo bas recorded 45 days of 100-plus degree temperatures this year, shOwed no signs of easing Friday and an excessive heat advisory remained In effect for much of the northern part of the state. . The hot weather hampered efforts · to quell thousands or acres of wildfires In Guadalupe Mountains National Park In west Texas and the Gila National Forest in southern New Mexico. The heat wave prompted the mllltary to dispatch four firefighting C-130 airplanes to help battle a wlld!irethat destroyed at least 400 homes In tinder-dry SOuthern California. The searing heat was blamed for three deaths In Los Angeles and four In the Phoenix area this week, medical authorities said. Five prisoners and a supervisor died earlier this week fightIng a nre In the Tonto National Forest in central Arizona. Strona thunderstorm• bit the Plains early Friday with winds up to 73 mph, floOding and marble-sized ball. Tbe atonn system raked north· ~ Illlnoll, knocldna down ·and uprooting trees up to 7 lnchea In diameter and tlownlna poww llilel. The stonn 1110 1111-thern WIIC:cmlln wbenlllmll dumped 31ncbel on rain on the Mlhraulree area llltd baU on Dodpvlllt.• Rochester, Mlna., received 2.25 lnchel ot rain and Sttwart· ville to the anutb got l.T7111chel. Continued oa paae 10 q,e.""" ·:or Bikers donate $1,000 for equipment Thanks to a $1,000 donation by the Meigs County Bikers the Rutland Firemen's Park now ba,s new playground equipment. The bikers donated the money earlier In the year with the agreement that it be used to purchase playground equipment tor children who use the park in .,. - Rutland. It was also agreed that the equipment be Installed before July 4, as It has been. This move has been a project of the Rutland Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary and the equipmentis In place thanks to the help of the firemen who saw to the installation. ..... • 11 . . . .., oavtenell..,lli tllla..... ftt t -..... The donatiOn provided enough money to purchase the wood to construct two teeter totters, a merry-go-round, two sets of swings, and a lunate gym set. In '8ddttlon to the playground equipment .Steve Lambert has constructed several benches for the pArk to be used by ltnlalton. hutltu.. l In IIIuftlll • ............... 111. ..., ••1,. .................. c. ,,..... . . • _._. ,. , . ,--------w - ' � 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 28, 1990 capehart cox hughes stewart walker