http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dabf8dc2923b317794ac3f03fd8a4358.pdf 7905f8bac2af8414644f6b517d5cb5c7 PDF Text Text Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Commualty Caludar Items appear two daJI before • eveat aud tile day or tlaat eveat. lteii!U .. must be receiYed - • ill advuce to - r e publkatloa ill tbe cal· eudar. p.m. through Friday. CoSt for the lessons is $20 and thete arc lhrcc classes: beginner, advancod beginner and intennec)iate/swimmer. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • There will be TUESDAY a mop doll or mini mop doll class CARPENTER • Bible school at at the Middleport Arts Couucil 011 Mt. Uni011 Baptist Otun:h will held Wedncsday. Classes arc avllilable through Friday. Classes at 9 a.m. at 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Call Michele daily. For lrllnSpOrtlltion call 698: Garretson, instructor, at 742-2157 3411 ()£742-2138. orre~. MIDDLEPORT - Bible School REEDSVILLE - The Olive at lhe Heath Uuited Methodist Township Trustees will meet Otwcb will be held through Friday Wed11esday at 7:30p.m. at the · from 9:30..11:45 a.m. daily. Classes Reedsville fii'Chouse. will be provided for nursery PAGEVILLE - The Scipio tluoup the sixth grade. The public Township Trustees will meet is inVIted. Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the .town· RUTLAND • Pre-homecoming ship building in Pageville. services will be held 81 the Rutland RUTLAND • Revival at the Community Chwch on New Lin~a Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic, Road Tuesday, Thursday and Fn· . New Lima/Loop Road, Rutland, day at 7 p.m. will be held Wednesday through 817 p.m. nightly and 6 p.m. RIPLEY, W.VA.· The River Sunday on Sunday. Uoyd Hart will be the ,Valley Herbalists '}'ill meet Tuesevangelist. The public is invited.. day at 7 p.m. at the home of JU8llit& Conrad in Ripley, W.Va. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The MiddlePOMEROY- The Pomeroy port Lodge No. 363 F and AM will Chapter No. 186, Order of the East· meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with em Star will honor past matrons wmt in the master mas011 degree. and patrons on Tuesday at 7:30 Members wbo have worked wilh p.m. Officers are to wear chapter the feUow cmft teams ue asked to dresses. auend Refreshments will be served MIDDLEPORT - Past Matrons after the meeting. of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, POMEROY • Meigs County Order of the Eastern Star. MiddlePublic Employees Retirees will port, will meet Tuesday at 6:30 at I p.m. at the meet Thursday p.m. 81 the home of Bessie King. senior citizens center. All members Others hostesses will be Sue Starr, ue urged 10 attend. Kathryn MitcheU and Jen Chesher. Meat, drinks, roUs and tsble service POMEROY • The Salisbury wiU be provided. Other members Township Trustees will meet . arc to bring a potluck dish. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the borne of REEDSVILLE - There will be a the clerk, Sarah Gibbs. baseball picnic for all players at RACINE • Regular meeting of Eastttn High School on Tuesday at American Legion Post 602 will be · 6:30p.m. at Forked Run Stale beld 011 Thursday 817:30 p.m. · Park. Bring a covered dish and utensils. Awards will be presented. RUTLAND • The Rutland Township Trustees will meet SYRACUSE • Open registration Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at lhe 1M· for swimming lessons at London land Fire Station. · Pool wiU be held from 1 p.m. 10 6 Owners should be held responsible for their pets De.- ADD Lucien: I have been reading your columu for )UI1 in the Birmingham Post-Herald and never felt the need 10 write, but I can't stop thinking about the 111111 who shot two dogs on his p'4Jiid>' - and your reply. You said be must be some kind of • IIUl llld should be wall:hed. I clisaglce. . First, the dogs were on. his TUesday, June 4, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Heifers, needlework topic of Star Grange The Heifer Project lnttrnational was the theme of the lirerary program prm Died by Katherine Riley at the recent meeting of Star nice Midltiff; "Sheep • &lp and Hope" '!r. Katherine Riley; "Cows · From Millt to Money" by Ray Midkiff; and "When We Give, We Clranae. Gain" by Katherine Riley. The proT be program began with an gram closed by singing "Faith of introduction, "The Role of Heifer Our Falhcrs" by Ill. Project International" by Miss The national needlework conRiley; a game, "How Others Affect tests were judged and winners You,• by all; .and readings "Why announced by CW A chairman, People Are Hungry; by Maxine Catherine ColweU. Winners were Dyer; "How Animals Help by as follows: cross stitch tsblecloth, Dorothy Bolen; "Livestock" by Rose Barrows; embroidery tableJohn Colwell; "Land" by Waid cloth, Rose Barrows: doily. Maxine Nicholson: "People" by Katherine Dyer; miscellaneous, Rose BarRiley; "Women Bl Work" by Rose r. ows: afgha!l. Maxine Dyer; BatTOWS; "Poultry • Making a Dif. needlepoint (plastic canvas) Opal ference" br, Keith .Ashley and Dyer; childs set, Rose Barrows: Katlicrinc Riley; "Draft Animals • and embroidery pillow cases, Patty Better Than a Tractor" by Eldon Dyer.Jn the state contests: men's Barrows: "Pigs for Progress" by something from wood, Waid Katherine Riley; "Goats • A Good Nicholson took tint place with !tiS Choice" by Pauline R!fe: ''Fish • bini feeder. In the YO\IliB adult/marThc AdYIIItagc of Agriculture" by _ rieds sewing, Patty Dyer received Christine Napier; - A MagJc first place on her skirt and in the WeU" by Katherine ''Rabbits state sewing, quilt block, Maxine • Remarkable BCI'o__ ___ .. _ . · Amarillo, Texas: A stray roctweiler attacked my 3-year-old son while I was raking leaves. Bashing the dog over the head repelledly with lhe like clidn't even fllze him. Finally I - able 10 wrest my son from the dog's jawl aud c:ury him into the hQuse. Thank the good Lord my son was -'DB a lealher property. and second, people who jacket. It saved him. If I bad had a love their dogs don't let them run gun I would have shot that dog. Tok, Alaska: I have 24 clop. Hllf loose. of them are sled dogs, llild the I have a lovely ylnl and no dogs. My neighbor has two dogs who do ochers are pelS. I've -lost 1 dog their business rqularly on my lawn. because he was ruming loole. Milly Whenever I do yard wuk, I step in of my neighbor$' dogs have been . iL The dogs 1ft not ID bWne. It's shot, aapped. hit by cars and eaten the-· How sad 10 make his pels by wolves - and thll's the lhort 1iJt. hatecl in the neighborbood Jw:w,.. My neighbors' dogs 11M ldlled my he is 100 dumb or too lazy 10 1ee to chickens, lnled my Cll, littaed my it lhat they are trained poperly. yard with priJIIe tmd caused no end You're going 10 hea: plenty about of problems. Gary, lntl.: When I hear people your answer to that one. ·• MRS. X · DEAR MRS. X: Right you are. say it's cruel not to let their dog run Read on: loose, I Wlli1t to uk. run loose ID do From Columbus. Ohio: A&c more what? Terrorize or maul every thaD SO calls 10 the dol wlnlea and jogger, bike rider, Sllllll child or elclerty penon in the neighbodlood? 111111}' fighll with my neighbor, I Clll undentand why that man in Get shot by • angry neighbor.wbo Indilna shot those two dogs. A doesn't want his lawn ruined? while back I counted 13 dogs RCipolllible ownen do not let lhcir running loole in our neighborhood. dogs ouuide unattended, to be When I complained to animal aaacllccl by other dogs,lhot by irate control about dogs chasing my neighbors, kicked by a cow or a hone, or bit by a car and left dying chi~ on their bikes and scaring lhem to death, he said, "If you along a road somewhere. Louisville, Ky.: There is no such honestly believe that the dogs 1re a tlueat to your chil4ml. go ahead and thing as a dog who never bites. I GRAND OPENING HELD AT MOTEL· A ribbon. cutting ceremony was held Saturday morning at tbe Mason Motel. Pictured, front row, left to right; Frauk Herald, owner of tbe motel; Dean Harris, general mauager of Herald Enterprises; Mason Mayor Apes Roush; Robynn Stewart, motel ~uager; Becky Reed, IDterlor designer with Tope's Galleries and Lifestyle Furniture, who dec.ora!ed lhe .motel; Marie ROIICb aud Sue Arnott, employees; Melissa Hubbard, head or housekeeping; Elizabeth Leighton, Herald's mother; aud Dave Leigbion, Herald's stepralher. Showu in tbe back are Charles Sayre, cd~Jtractor, left; aud Rick Vance, employee. · 1. .Ann Landers I .t! ;;,I shaw. A 9mm pistol found in Ice's car was confiscated, as was another handgun taken from one or his compNtions. The companion, identified u Aaron Martin, was booked for investigation of carrying a 1:011· cealed weapon. Ranshaw said. Two other men in the performer's car were released without charges. Ice was not immediately available for comment. A call to his publicist was not immediately .ielumed. . Ice, dogged by uestions of his auchenticily as a ~te performer in a bllck millie rmn. wu wirlla of the favuire - pop-rock artist and rap artist at the American Millie: AWIIdl in 1•-r· R"""w llid Ice IDd the lhrcc m111 w.e llttilllill the car OUIIide a aupermarket w.hen a man approec:lled them and offered to awns I 1111 I pieee d jc!idry. If your dad is the ideal candidate ball cap, copies of hats worn in eras By FRA'NCINE1'ARNES for conversational neckwear, give BOne by. A bang tag gives a brief AP Newsfeatores .. 1.1, 1M "--ei• · him a Kenneth Cole silk crepe tie hiStory of the team duling the time Only a handful of shopping dar,s fiJ • IIIII cn.Mn8~.·· till Father's Day, and siill no gift silkscreened with an array of period and comes with a certi.ficate footwear - Oxfords, riding boots of authenticity. They're $19.90 to forDad7 and loafers. It's about $37.50 at $24.90 through Spiegel. Start with a card. have ICIII from two separale attacks, Bloomingdale's, Macy's CaliforBe it fishing, sailing, skiing, This year, Father's Day cards and both owners insisted lhal their nia, Nordstrom and Burdine's. horsebaclt riding or golf, there •s a reflect changing family roles. pets were sweet and gentle and that Some of Nicole Miller's silk sweatshirt with a logo of Dad's "They're showing Dad's softer I must have ."done something" to neckties, $60, as weU as silk box· favorite spon. First Class offers prO~ the animal. They made me side," says Andrea Boren, m, $70, and bathrobes, $260, feacotton blend custom-embroidered feel that it was my fault •• ailother spokesman for the Greeting Card ture a vice motif - wilh dice, cof- crew necks in Ioden, navy, gray Or Association in Washingtqn. "Cards example of blaming the viclil1t. fee, cigarettes and chocolate. The powder blue, $55 by mail, (1-800ROIIIOke, Va.: On a rural road showing him helping with home- line is carried B1 Saks Fifth Avenue. 334-2249). a few miles ·from my home, a walk ot making dinner are in the Or give him happy feet. From For beach fun, dads will delight right alongside the more tradibeautiful husky jumped in front of rack tional hunting and sporting cards.•• E.G. Smith' hosiery come "The in Claiborne •s fuchsia or salmon my car. I swerved 10 avoid him but The associalion says some 100 City that Never Sleeps," socks• . cotton hooded sweatshirt with ilwu 100 laic. & died within a few million cards will be sent this They fCBiure taxis, apples and the "Surf' • emblazoned across the minutes. The damage 10 my car was Father's Day. Empire SIBle Building. For West cheSL It's $68 at Lord & Taylor, $140. The dog's owner had lost two Coast dads, E.G. Smith offers A&S, Jordan Marsh, Foley's and If a card won't do, add class to a other pets the same way. When personal note by having it written "Lights, Camera. Action!" socks. Di1lards. A IIIIIChing cotton T-shirt asked why this sort of thing keeps m caUigraphy, about $17 to $21. starring rolls of film and the "Hol- is $26. . happening to him, he rtplied, "Dogs Choose from handmade floral lywood" sign. Smith •s soc~ run Also seaworthy are Jocke,y WeteD't meant to be tied up.• Can papers, rolled, tied with satin rib- about $10 at Macy's, Burdine's, International's cotton boxers wiih you believe such ignorance? green, red and blue fish. They're bon and sealed in a special tube. A&S and Bloomingdale's. , There is no' lack of theme gifts $12 Bl Macy's, Dillards, May Co: So, dear readers, you have Call Love Letters at 1-800-44Sfor golfmg dads. They can tee off and Bloomingdale's. A nautical spoken eloquently, but I 'cannot WORD. condone shooting dogs thai were If you wlint to offer more than in E.G. Smith's "Hole in Sock," crew neck cotton sweater in blue, doing nothing more than treSpasS· words, go for neckwear. Between green bosiery with fairway, $10. white and gold with anchor design 12 million lind 15 million ties are Kennelh Cole bas a multicolor silk is $105 at J.C. Penney. ing. Sorry. If he likes gardening, spoil him Wllal's the muh abolu pot. CO· sold each Father's Day, says Ger· tie with golfers at play, about $37.50 at Bloomingdale's, Macy's with jewelry designer Robert Lee aid Andersen, executive 1\irector of caint. LSD, I'CP, crack, spttd and Ctilifomia, Nordstrom and Burthe Neckwear Association of Morris' upscale band tools, SISO downtrs? 'The Lowdowrt on Dope" dine's. America, a New Y mt trade group. for brass, $195 for gold plate. The lw up-to-the-~ ifl/orrrf/JliQfl on Spiegel catalog (1-800-345- tmplements ue sold Bl Robert Lee Even if you have a couservative, drugs. Send 11 self-tMJdre-d, long, 4500) bas a goldiOne wrist watch, busilleu-siu envelope and 11 check pinstripe kind of dad, Andersen $45, with a golfer on the face. The Morris boutiques in New York "You can upgrade him iniO Ultimo in Chicago and Zona i~ or IIIOMY orlkr for $3.65 (this ill· says, strap is leather and fabric. There •s . ~n.Colo. the warld of tie lishfm by buying a . cllldes postage alld luutdling) to: But if neither water nor land more uJX!.ated version of something also a cotton knit crew neck J...owdown, c/o AM l.iJitdm. 1'.0. he's familiar with." sweater in green, cream and red will do. go f~ a flight jacket from Box ll562. Chicago, Ill. 60611with all-over tournament pattern, AVIrex, supphers to the American Florals, he says, are the most 0562. (/11 CtllllldD, send $4.45.) $68, and cotton boxer shorts with military. An embroidered "Keep popular pattern, followed by bold golf print, $14. . 'em ~yinJ" logo features the absb'act designs. They start about If tennis is his game, treat him . Amencan tJa& and a B-17 bomber. $20 and hit $100. to pleated broadcloth Bermudas It's $119.95 from the Hammacher with nostalgic tennis memorabilia Schlemmer .catalog, (1-800-543knew about the curfew and thought on a black or burgundy back- 3366). it was stupid. And he said a few ground. They're about $40 from Henry Grethel takes flight with things about our county and about Boston Preparatory Co. (1-800- a short-sleeve cream and burgundy our Sllle. ' • 333-7385). COilOII polo shirt with old-time airRose berated lhe "scared old Or lake him out to lhe ballgame craft, $55 at Wallach's, J.C. Penney people" who live in India~ and in a Cooperstown coUection base· and Nordstrom. compared the state to a Nazt concentration camp. I The man later told police thai Ice pulled out a gun and ordered him to leave, The man, whose name was 1101 released, telephoned police. The case was turned over to the city attoriley's office to dcrumine' whether charges will be filed. Brandishing a firearm, a misde· -mean or offense, carries a maxi· BALTIMORE (AP) - Actor mum offense of one yeM" in jail or and Conner prison inmate Charles an llillpecified fme. Dutton told inmates graduating from coUege that lhc value of their NOBLESVn.LE, Ind. (AP) education was lhe "discovery of It wasn't just that Guns N' Roses one's own hwnanily.•• played past an 11 p.m. curfew. Dutton, 40, who stars in the What IQUy bugged the antborities upcoming Fox situation comedy was the defiant attitude of Axl "Roc," once served prison terms Rose, the loose-lipped leader of the' for manslaughter, possessing dead· heavy melll band. ly weapons and assaulting a prison Result: I $5,000 fine. guanl. . Rose, who grew up In Indiana, In a commencement address delivered a profane five-minute Sunday to inmates at the maxitirade on the Deer Creek Music mum-security Maryland Slate PeniCenter stage last week when he dis· tentiary. he reCalfecl his "defiant cuuecl Hamilton County's 11 p.m. attitude" as a youth growing up in curfew. a public bouaing project in BaltiThe band played 55 minutes more. past the curfew on Tuesday and 25 He told lhc 29 inmaJ&.ifBdUBICS minuiCS put the next nighL that his tumanlllld began when he "That in Inti of itself wasn 'ISO attended Hagerstown Junior Colsignificant," prosecutor Steve Ieac as an iu"'lte & Jaeer ~­ Nllion aid Sltwday in IDIIOUIICing ecf from ToWIOD State Uruversity thect.ges. and Yale UniVersity's School of "What makes this different is Drama. thai Axl Rose said on stage thai he I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)· The Gatlin Brolhers are calling it quits at lhe end of their current tour. ciQllg health problems, higher business costs and competition from such country music newcomers ·as Clint Black and Gartb Brooks. . But don't expect to find the · Texas aio 100 upset. "Thefre real positive about it," Oallin 'spokeswoman Brenda Hom said Sunday. "It's not neptive at all." Brothers Larry, Steve and Rudy Gatlin launched a string of 15 Top 10 country sinjtles in 1979 with "All the Gold m California," but have been wilhout a major hit for fouryears. · 1 Ohio Lottery Mets .defeat Reds Pick 3:724 Pick 4: 1324 Cards : 9-H, 5·C 3-D; 5-S Clear tonigllt. Low in 50s. Thursday, sunny. High in mid-70s. . Page4 • . ·VaL 42, No. 22 - • .cowrlghled 1111 • \ WASHINGTON'(AP) - House Democratic leaders saw easy victo· ry today for their civil rights bill and predicted they would have enou$11 votes to override a veio by the ume the legislation goes to President Bush. "We are moving toward an historic civil rights bill," Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., told reporters as debate resumed this morning. House Majority Whip William H. Gray m. D-Pa.• pointed out that Bush's alternative version failed on Tue5$y by a lar,er margin than l.. st year. "Desptte all the armtwiSbng and podium pounding, he did worse Ibis year ... I thin1c that's '' • •' .' •'• FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE • lhe Racine Volunteer Fire Department respoaded to tbls house fire on Sunday eveuiug, aud. respoaded • COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - . A sulfur coal industry back on track •ilouse panel has recommended in J!!c House. Jli!Sip of a bill requiring specific , Qpponents of a proposal by information about risks and alttrna· GOv. George VoinoVICh to let the tives be given to women seeking govCfllor appoint the state Board of . abortions at least 24 hours before Ellucation defended lhe present .·the procedure. elective system Tuesday night · In other developments Tuesday, before the Senate Education Coma behind-the-scenes squabble · miuce. ' •• aeparently was senled. putting a And House Finance Chairman bill aimed 81 helping Ohio's bigh· Patrick Sweeney defended a House . Persons sentenced to 18 months . in prison on escape charge David M. Persons of West jail, Persons was· arrested in Park· Columbia, W.Va. was sentenced on ersburg, W.Va. and was transport. Monday in Meigs County Common · ed 10 Mason County, W.Va. where Pleas Court to a maximum sen- he spent six months in lhe County tence of 18 months in prison on a Jail'there and apparently escaped : charge of escape from lhe Meigs once again. He was arrested in Meigs County in February and .has County Jail. served lhe balance of the misde· According to Meigs County meaner charges from last year. :Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. "It was my recommendation that Story, Pmons w.as convicted after (Persons) receive the maximum a aiaiiO a jury in early May. · Persons escaped from the Meigs sentence," SIOry said. "Mr. Persons County Jail in the late evening has been in and out or trouble for hours of lhe 71h day of August, years and has no respect for lhe 1991. Ai lhe time of his escape, law." After lhe state's recommendaPersons wu serving a six month tion, Judge Fred W. Crow III sentence for assauiL imposed the 1118l(imum sentence of s~ stated that after Persons. convicbon, he was made a trustee 18 months in jail and ordered Per· at lhe jail, meaning that he was sons to pay the costs or the action. given many privileges not granted He was then transported by the to regular prisoners. Persons, Meigs County Sheriff's Departaccording to Story. was permiued ment to the London Correcbonal to work around theJ'ail without Facility for further processing. Persons was represented by being locked behin bars at all Pomeroy Attorney D. Michael times. After walking away from lhe MuUen. ......--Local briefs-__, London Pool to offer 'Flexercise' 9909 between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. . No times have been set for the sessions. Car flips, woman escapes injury r:::: Maa•'• ; . a very good sign," he said. leap back from Martin Luther Tuesday's debate featqred King's dream., " he said. ' sometimes biting rhetoric that cen- · After a Bush alternative and a tered on the politics of race as liberal plan were defeated Tuesday, much as on the measure itself. ti)e Democratic proposal was ·'This is a shame and a disgrace cleared for House passage tod•y . that in 1991 we're still debating Both sides watched for how close it whether we should protect our fel- would get to 288 votes, the twolow American citizens from dis- thirds majority' that would be needcrimination," said Rep. Jobn ed 10 override a veto. Lewis, D-Ga., au organizer of sit· The Senate has not acted on its ins aud freedom rides in the civil version of the legislation. If a rights movement of the 1960s. House-Senate compromise evenruBut Rep. Henry Hyde, R-IU., led .aUy emerges - and congressional the Republican contention that the leaders expect it will this year Democrats' legislation would force the veto showdown would not employers to use hiring quotas io come until that final version avoid lawsuits. "This bill codifies cleared both houses and was sent to racial preferences ... a quantum · the White House. Coal bill back on track Anyone interested in participating in "Fiexercise" aerobics at w• . again on Tuesday when the fire rekludled. Located on Buektown Road near Raciue, tbe home was owuecl by Woodrow HaU; (Sen.illel Photo by Dennis M. Wolf'e) London Pool in Syracuse is asked 10 contact London Pool at 992- SUCCESSFUL EVENT HELD • A jolat effort by tllne chapters of Beta Sl1ma Phi ScJrarlty SUI ' 'uJJD $1,500 toward a vocatklaal anlllp r.nd for Melp' Couuty studeutl. The tYtDt, a aororlty celeb• It), wu lleld Day weeknd and~- or tile •• ted . . . . "ceeebrity walten." Pkluied .. Frat ...... aid, aae or.- Wllllerl, wllo wu succ•ttallll llrlatlq Ia a larp amouut of IDOile7 for file tYIIIt. A lluhlmedlo Inc. Newopeper Democrat leaders . expect easy victory for civil rights bill . 1 2 SecUono, 14 Pageo 25 oenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 5, 1991 ••' Fqr l)qd, when just a 'hug won't do ___,.---People in the news-LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vanilla Ice was !~~rested Monday after a man complained thai the fliP singer brandished a pistol outside a North Hollywood supenn.tet. Ice, whose legal name is Robert Van Winkle, was booke!l and released on his own recognizance following the incident about 2:15 a.m., said police LL Michael Ran· in~Uttion with Harrisonville was set for June 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Harris011ville Grange Hall. Twenty,four ·members, juniors and guests enjoyed refreshments following the meeting. The next .meeting will be fun night on June 15 816:30 p.m. 81 the grange hall. A potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. followed by games. All members arc urged to attend. An ali-day class and two eveaing classes in "WordPerfect S.O& S.l - Introductioa to Word· processing" will be offeted by the University of Rio Grande Office of Continuing Education 011 TueSday evenings. June 18 and 20, and all day on June 19. Evening classes meet from fi9:30 p.m. and lhe daylimf class meets from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. · Cost for lhe class is $75. The pre-registration deadline is Mon'day, June 17 for bolh aectioos. Classes will meet in the College of Business Computer Lab, Room 108. , Instructing the class will be Chuck Clark:, Participants will · receive a take-home wQrk diskette, · instructiol\al handouts and a Univmity or Rio Grande CEU certifi. cate for .7 CEUs. ,' WordPerfect is the top selling wmdprocessing program available for MS-OOS computers. Particir pants will learn all the basic .func. lions, such as creating and saving a document, editing, setting and changing formalS, and ~ling. · Further informauon on tbe, workshops and registration inforc mation may be ·obtained from the Office of Continuing Education, University of Rio Grande, Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or by calling 245-5353 , extension 325. The 1011-free number in Ollio is 1-800-282-7201. Country group to quit after 1992 tour ANN LANDERS shoot 'em.• Dyer n::ceived first place. In Oilier business, a resignation was read from Katherine Riley 8s leclllter as she will be moving from Meigs County in June. The District 2 talent contest was announced for Saturday at the Albany Grange Hall in Athens County w.ith Meigs County as the co-hosts. Meigs County granges arc to provide pies. . Eldon Barrows gave tbe legisla· tive report concerning lhe coal Wordprocessing . class set at RG A Pomeroy woman escaped serious injury in a one-car accident near Forest RIDI on Tuesday afternoon. AccordinJ 10 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Virginia H~ ol Umon Avenue in Pomeroy was southbound in her 1984 • Bwck and struck the guardrail. An eyewimess, Greg Fields, teportS that the vehicle flipped twice and slid 100 feet 011 the driver's side into the brush along the roadway. Mrs. Hoyt bad aome bumps alid sliaht cull. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by privale vdlicle for CUminatillll. The vehicle sustained heavy darilage, and no citations were iasued. Mailbox vandals sought Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby has issued a request lh.lt anyone with infonnllion reganling the vllldaliJm of mailboxes ut the county COi1IICt the deplibllaJl. . . Soulaby'a office reports that a number of complaints were received over the weekend regarding damage to mailboxes on Coadnued 011 pap 3 · decision to use lhe state. s $300 million "rainy day" fund to bal· ance tbe state budgeL The full House co.nsider tlie abortiOJI bill, sponsored by Rep. Jerome Luebbers, D-Cincinnati, as early as Thursday. Luebbers said after the Civil and Commercial Law Committee recommended the bill8-6 . the panel replaced references to an unborn child with embryo, fetus or other scientific terms. The committee agreed to require the Ohio DeparbDent of Health charge clinics for lhe cost or printed materials that would have to be distributed to patients. Rejected by the panel were amendments deleting the 24-hour waiting period, allowing a woman 10 waive the waiting periOd if she felt she already had enough infor-' mation and adding money to pay for deparunent costs in implementing the biU. Otainnan Franlc Sawyer, whose House Public Utilities Committee .is hearing the coal bill, said he and Speaker Vern Riffe worked on a package of amendments and believed a compromise was within reach. Sawyer. D-Mansfield, postpotied a hearing scheduled Tuesday until this morning, when the bill was expected to be considered. "We ' ve got a problem with some of the ~endments that wiU have to be worked out with the speaker," Sawyer said Tuesday after calling off the hearing. Sawyer and Riffe. D-Wheelersburg, declined to elaborate as the two went into· a private meeting Tuesday. The bill would help utilities that bum Ohio coal comply with sulfurreduction· mandates of the federal Clean Air AcL It encourages utilities to install j!Ollution abatement equipment called scrubbers instead of switching to cleaner coal from other states. Some or the more than 100 witnesses testified lhat lhe board of education bill as one that would take away Ohioans' right 10 vote and politicize a system that is and should remain free of politics. The bill reduces the board from 21 to nine governor-appointed member$ but keeps for the board's authority 10 name the state school superintendent. Currently. the members are elected from each of the stale's congressional dlsrricts. Voinovich has said board mern· bers do not have to answer 10 the governor but his office often is blamed for Ohio' s education short· cominp. Among those testifying were Board President Chester Roush of Kettering. Arthur H. Milner, wbo served in the House from Highland County when lhe present system was implemented in 1956, and representatives from school districts across the state. CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY· Work ou the $1.2 mllllou bulldlu, project for tbe Meigs Couuty Department o Haman Services aot uuderway Ibis -IL A 40 foot rear section of tbe slagle story buUdinl at tbe corner of Race aad North Third iu Middleport which bas housed tbe department ror many years was removed tbia week aad Cleanup started iD that ares Tuesday. Tbe cleanup Is in preparation ror construetiou or a tbree story ornce building wblch will be attached at the rear to tbe remalaiog structure. Wesam Conatructloa of Pomeroy bas tbe aeneral contract for tbe coustructlon which Is expected ID be completed ill tbe sprillg. Currently operatious of the Department of Humau Se"lces are being handled iD three localious. All operadous wUI be consolidated in tbe new building. The Department bas a staff of 48 employees. Opponents of appointed board say . voters would be denied right to vote COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Opponents of a bill letting the governor appoint members of Ohio's Board of Education say lhe piau would put politics into Ohio's education system and take away Ohioans' rightiO vote. They testified at a hearing Tuesday nipt of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which heard last week from supporters of the legislation requested by Gov. George VolliOvich. More lhan 100 witnesses from various parts of the state jammed into a Statehouse hearing room and dozens of others tried to listen out· side. The bill was not voted on. and hearings will continue next week, Chairman H. Cooper Snyder, RHillsboro, said. Among the witnesses was Chester Roush of Kettering, president of the board, who said the right to vote "is the hallmark of grassroots strength" and should be preserved to assure quality educa· lion in Ohio. "Education must be separate from lhe political world," Roush said, settina 111e tone ror 111111y later witnesaes who llid an appOintive system would lead to patronage and other problems that would hinder rather lhan enhance efforts to improve education. Arthur H. Milner, 88, who served in the House from Highland Cotinty when the present system wu implemented In the 1950's. said he helped lead ~ fight for an electad board and is convinced the system has worked well. Richard Dixon, mayor of Day- ton, said the people should elect the vide the type of education that will board 10 make sure that its mem- give the state and its communities bership is diverse. If not, he said. the educational tools they need 10 the schools will be unable to pro- attract CCOIIOmic devel()JlmenL Festival schedule HERITAGE WEEKEND SCHEDULE OF EVENTS for SATURDAY SPONSORED BY POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIA TION. 10 a.m.• Parade, followed by Sandy Butcher singing "God Bless U.S.A." lhe 11 to 11:15 a.m. · Lenny Eliason, Introductions 11:15 to noon . Bank One Pioneer Costume Contest Noou to U:JO p.m. • Rainbow Cloggers . 12:30 to 12:45 p.m. · Shirley Quickel and The Dance Company 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. ·Dec and Dallas 1:45 to.3 p.m. · Qvil War Drills . 3 to 4 p.m. • Mud River Band 4 to 4:30 p.m •• The Ohio State University Formation Dance Team 4 to 6:30p.m.· Mud River Band ALL ACTIVITIES, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, WILL BE CARRIED OUT AT THE STAGE AREA NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF COURT AND MAIN STREETS. THOSE ATTENDING SHOULD BRING A LAWN CHAIR FOR THE DAYS FESTIVITIES. . OTHER ACTIVITIES DURING THE DAY INCLUDE CRAFTERS ON COURT STREET, CONCESSIONS, A TURKEY SHOOT BY THE POMEROY CUB SCOUT PACK NO. 24!1 IN THE SMALL MINI PARK, AN ANTIQUE SHOW BY RUSS AND HOPE MOORE IN THE LARGE MINI PARK AND A BOOTH OF CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES BY THE LETART JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP. THE CIVIL WAR DRILL TEAM WILL ALSO HAVE A CAMP SET UP BEHIND THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE FOR VIEW BY THE PUBUC. �·c ommentary lll Court S*reet Pomeroy, Oblo DEVMED TO THE INTEREIJTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .MU.TIMEDIA.INC ROBERT L. WING In"!' I CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publlllber { Assllllanl Publlaller/Con!Poller • .• • •' • General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD • AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and.the American NewspapeJ Publishers Association. I LE'ITERS OF OPINION 11re welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters ~re subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub• . llshed. U.tters should be In good taste, addresslnti Issues, not personal!· • ties. ' ! Dems hope for $1 million ~ from Riffe fundraiser By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer : COLUMBUS - DemocraiS who expect a full-fledaed attack on their ·: House majority from Republicans next year hope to coliect $1 million for :. the batde from House Speaker Vern Riffe's binhday fundraiser this ::month. :: Riffe, D;Wheelersburg, will celebrste his 66th birthday Jtine 26 _with a . $400-per-ticket party that will raise money fa- the House Democmbc cau. ~us. . . He acknowledged lhat tickets cost more this year. "It's up $5Q. lnfla;tion 's up," he said. Birthday fundmiSm by Riffe generate hundreds of thousands of dolJars from organized labor, political action committees and representatives ·of special intereSt groups. · : Riffe offered no prediction at a news conference last week about how ,much money will be genmted this year, but acknowledged be hoped it would a $1 million night · He said he would raise as much as possible to JXOtect his 61-38 majcn'ty in the House of Representatives because Republicans bad declared they would target him personally and the Democratic caucus in next year's elections. · •'I started this in 1973. The fii'Sl Democrat caucus dinner in December :or 1973 netted$85,000, which was a lot of money back in tbosedays.l've :built tbaL That wasn't done overnight," Riffe said. , · At the ssme time, Riffe noted that he was not the only officeholder capable of raising large amounts of money. . · · He referred to contributions that flowed into the gubernatorial campai!!f-S last year of Gov. George Voinovich and Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. 'Gee wbiz,look,at George Voinovich or Tony Celebrezzc. Just get out their campaign (~) from last year. I saw some on there. $100.000, $50,000,$75,000.1 think I saw one of$150,000," Riffe said. · Voinovich collected more,than $1 million last year during a single fundraising visit to nodheast Ohio oo his behalf by President Bush. "(They) keep wrilina about me alllhe time gelling money. You know, just because I've taught a few people how to raise it, they shouldn't be talking about me "" the time," Riffe said. ' ' Government officials who appear before legislative committees to plead theu budget requests often besin by saying how pleased or privileged lbey are to be there, whether they really are or not. Reginald Wilkinson, director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation ' and Correction, escalated the remarks when he went before a Senate . Finance subcommittee headed by Sen. Robert Ney, R-Bamesville. · "I'm honored 10 be here to provide this teatimouy today," Wilkinson ' said. .. The remark drew a smile from Ney. "Since you'll: the only one in five weeks to say it's an honor, you're off to a good start,'' Ney said. .I 'j I ::roday in history • ' By Tbe Associated Press Today is Wednesday, June S, the IS6th day of 1991. There are 209 days left in theJIC:U· Today's Hi blight in History: · On June 5, 1968, at 12: 16·a.m. PDT, Sen, Robert F. Kennedy was shot and mortally wounded at Jbe Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles shordy afi.er claiming victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Kennedy's assassin, Sirhan Bislun Silllan, was immediately arresred. On this date: In 1723, economist Adam Smith was born in Kirkcaldy, Scodand. ·: In 1783, Joseph and Jacques Montgolfier publicly demonstrated their :. hot-air balloon in a tO-minute fli&ht over Annonay, France. .: In 1883, economist John Maynard Keynes was born in Cambridge, : England. . · In 1884, Civil W• hero Gen. William T. Sherman refused the Repub: lil:an presidential nominalioo with the words, "I will not accept if nomi. nated and will not serve if elected.'' : In 1888, the Democratic national convention in St Louis nominated : President Cleveland for a second ICI1D (He lost to Benjamin HarrisOn, but • .was elected president~ in 1892). : ' In 1917, aboutlO milliou American men began registering for the draft : in World War I. In 1933, the United States went offlhe gold standard. In 1940, the Battle of France began during World War U. -: : . : · : · . Berry's World • • • • •• • • . ' ••' • • • • "Ah, 6UI'mrlflr ~tlonl It 'H btl good to hive 1 INwk from polltlcM CtJfr'fiCtfWS. .. .• • ' ... __ ....... . I Tbunclay, June 6 1 reduction, known u the •home- the referendum. FoUowing Issue Sield exemption." is deaiped to 2's ~t;taoons. _· qualifyinfl widows relieve lbe Pu!den jolt lbat a llome- or wi wers must be 60 or older !JWDer _may experience whC!I ,PI)'· and continue to live in the same mg tbcir popeaty tax from a limit- bouse u their deceased spouse. ed retirement income. To qualify House Bill 66 has passed both for the homestead exemption, the houses of the legislature, lin4 a homeowner must be 65 or older, or joint House-Senate conference permanently and tol8lly disabled, commitiee Is ironing out each and earn $16,SOO a year or less. chamber's respective differences. The amount of tax reduction is Final legislative approval is expectgraduated, with lower income ed early this summer. . households receiving the most Homestead exemption has reduction. . JXOven to be an ~~source of Following a referendum from tax relief. In tax year 1989, m~n the voters last fall, state lawmaters than a quarter million Ohioans are cunendY. working on Iegi•l•tioo received $57 million in tax reduc-House Bill 66- to extend the tioos., In Late (Asbllbula) County homestead exemption. Swe Issue 2 alone, 4,800 (3,800) households m8ndatea that survi~ spouses of each saved an average of $3.010 homeowners who ~W:te receiving a ($3,128) ·on their prnperty_taxea. homestead exemption at the time of Another measure l:l iiS sillnificance their death will be eligible for the is tbe large margin by which VOICJ'S tax reductiou. Under cumntlaw, approved Issue 2: 89% to II%. To the homestead exemplion euc1s with protect local school districts and the death of the homeowner and communities foon lost revenue, an cannot be transferred to the dece- annual appropriation from the swe dent's spouse, The legislature must General Revenue Fund equal to the now enact legislation 10 implement amount of tax reducuon from WARSAW- The founding fathers of Poland's revolution are in the throes of replaying one·of the epic evenlll in lhe American Revolution - · the drafting of a constitution - and are findiilg the passions as hot now as they were in Philadelphia 200 years ago. The dispute centers on an ageold American constitutional question: separation l:l church and Stale. Somewhere between his peasant proverbs and humorous homilies, Polish President Lech Walesa told us he favored seim&lion of the two institutions but will oppose codify· ing it in the constitution expecled to be compleced this fall. Already, political leaders are drawing battle Jines: Leftist parties are objecting to Catholic intrusion into Polish political life. The scheduled visit of Pope John Paul II, a native Pole, is expected to fuel the controversy. Critics, such as the eloquent Jacek Kuron, a longtime Waless adviser and former minister of labor, believe that the church should not be imposed on tile people. As in the United Suuc., abortion looms u a litmus test issue: Kuron and oibers have been appalled that ihe Waless government was ready to make it illegal without ftr$t holding a national referendum. Poland's vice minister of · . homestead exemptions is distributed 8111011g all 88 counties. Fulfilling the Issue 2 mandate is expected 1D cast the state lreUury an ldditional $750,000 per year. . Anoth.e r kind of tax relief is contemplated in House Bill 159 relief that would benefit tbousands of Ohio Seniors and other citizens. Curreut Obio law taxes the value of a decedent's estate. Gencrally, the tax is levied on the value of the Jllllpelly owned by the clec:olfMt on the date of bis or her death, minus ~ deducrions llld exemptions. Under the law, cenain annuities and employer death benefit plans are taxable, but others, mcluding public employee retirement plans; 1te not. House Bill 159 seeks to remedy dtis discrimination by exemfling the value of all employer 1 contributions from a decedent's eswe tax~ The legislation is currently being considered by the House Ways and Means Committee. Turning from protection against tax shock to Jloetction from crime, •crimes agamst the elderly" llills have been popuwd to IUFl mugsen and others who attack the elderly. Under Senate Bill 74 and House Bill 181, anyone convicted of an aitact on a penon 65 or older would be mandated to serve an extra three years in the penitentiary, on top of any otber sen~ the receive. This toUJher penalty • would apply to all cnmes of violence, including usault, robbery and burglary. Current law, incidentally, already requires courts tci consider a victim's age when sen• tencing juvenile offenders convict· ed of an aitact on an eldetlr. person. The proposals are pending before the House and Senate judiciary committees. As always, please feeHree to · call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, C.olumbus Ohio; 43215. . By Jack and DM.'- ran A ·Am=..U::'!:· r=: routine:t,.m.:;•••1-not l:'h uu-,. ~~ • ., I than earlier immigrants. Laiino mothers tell their kids to learn English if they want II> make something of themselves. It hardly needs saying. Those kids, along witb the rest l:l Ameri· ca, watch Magic and Michael on Enalish-languagc televisioo. They, will see the same summer movies, listen to the same rock music, watcll the Super BowL It's a biJ stretcb to belimllbat while tbe English lang~~agc and American pop culture are sweeping the world, they will diminish here. Perhaps most encouraging are American attitudes toward legal separatism. Americans hate it The . "politically correct" doctrine went into retreat tbe moment il was widely expoaed, ' And. fOr political pw~, the new civil riabts quota b JIIOminendy forbiaa quotu, even while probably yielding them. Because Americans bate prnportlonallam. the ptopoilll will not become law, and DemocniB will suffer for bav. toYed with it. mg"B pluribus unum" is still on our eoinl, and still on 1111' minds. (C)19!11 NEWSPAPER EN'lmU'RISE ASSN. TIM .tWoclllillll ,._ Blue lklea and cool lCBIJ*a· . . . . b'K8Il for 0111o • - . tbrWib ~.• allilb lftl• 11111)'1 .. ..ty llllioDIIY ovw tha ONII' The National Weadler Service . 18 . likel through tlie *" • IMansfield I 74•1• I'A. :&t ::4ram Y Hifbs will be c1oeo to - - able, m tbe low to JDic1..70s. Lows of 45-50 will be aliabdy cooler · (l Court news '•I Coiuinbual 76•1 1....--....j Mlrrlqe Ike ........ Mmlaae license• have bela pled in Meiga County ProbWI Court to William Alllhony Slierman, 36, ud AM!Ue .Jobnn, 29, both of Pomeror,: to Pavld Lee W.VA. Glass, 26, AmOiville IQd Jodi Ann Harrison, 23, Pomeroy: Rollie Douglu Stewart II, 19, '-'oy, Michelle Dawn Lee, l7. __,_""'J!!!!_______. and Pomeroy: Lawrence Wlnl Stewlllt, ""' . ...A 30, Rudand, Terea Lynn RoUJh, ...a 26, Rutland; Kevin Lee Dv&aft. 23, Racine, and Doneltc Lynn 1'llbou. ?,ro;:-:,.:;:r-a;:IQ~rm=•~,...==fiKIW= - ~:....;•:IOII=.....:•::.....;:S::Z=~~I'I.=f!::dy~==•=~ 21. abo of Racine: to Jimmie .,.., _ _ .... Lee Preoman, 26, andand Mary DeniJc VIa • • - Bakhrin, both of Racine. ~ o.•- ' A judcment action has been ...;,._----Weather----- Jfiled•v•••IOI!Pt In MeiJa County Common . Solllh-Celltral Ollllo Toni;ht, clear. Low near SO. Thursday, IIUlllly. HiP in the mid70s. . . . Extended forecast Fridak!;-s....,: Fair. in llid-701 to mid- 80s Priday and Satunlay ud in the 80s Sunday. Lows in 1be upper 408 or the SOs Friday and Satuiday and in .the 60s Sunday. .......~............. Local bne· ·-Fts -.....;;;.-!--..... . '.1 • • •• Continued froll J181t i Coun'k!toad 28, Van Meter Hill, Moi'lling S181', Pille Grove, New Lima and Depot Street. . 'Swimming hole' now off-limits the abandoned strip mine on Gold Rid;e RO!Jd near Parwin; frequented by Ohio University IIOdents is now off limits, accolding to Meigs County Sheriff Jamea M. Soulsby. According to Soulsby, the owner ol the ~ has given the sheriff's office po~ of attorney .to. me criminal c~ ~~~~ anyone caught • the site. The JalnCbons srem from pollllble fiabil· ity to the property owner. . · . · Soulsb)' reportS that approximately 70 people ~ve_ bee!' cited to Meigs County Court over the pill three weeks for swnmmg at the site. . Area residents have complained to the ~s o~K:e u well as the township trustees reprding people parlcing thell' can on the toadway while swimm:J.. The residents in the area advise that when the road is bloc , tbe emerJ~Y ~~quads and ftre liiiCks could not get to homes in the area. EMS units answer calls At ~0:40 a.m., 'Rutland squad went to Staneart ROad. Ka)'la Bailey was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 11:07 a.m.. Racine station went to Ducktown Road for a rekindled fire at the Woodrow Hall rwidence. At 11:51 a.m., Pomeroy sqUid wu sent to SPring Avenue for a reJtindled bonlle fire at popetty owned by Bill Young. At 7:01 p.m., MlMlepori sq. went to COle Sueet. David Spangler was taken to VeteranS. At 11.:22 p.m., Columbia TOWIIIhip fire deputment went to an auto fire oo County Raid 1. Bobby Foster was lhe car's owner. · At 12:2.4 a.m. on Wednesday, Pomeroy squad went ~ State Route 681. Tun Polton was trllllpollCd to Vetaanl Memorial Hospital. At 2:49 a.m., Rutland squad went to Srate Route 684 .. R~ll Eschelrnan was taken to Holzer Medical Cenru. At 3:<40 a.m., Middleport squad went to Villi&e Manor•. Shirley Frazier was taken to VeteiiiiS. ~Middleport ~uesday night . Jerry D. McKinney, Mtddlcport., Kimberly . B. Turner, Coolville, and Darlene K. Older, Pomeroy, were each fined $42S . 1md costs and sentenced to three ..days in jail ,on clwJes, and Chris Rayburn, Middleport, wu :fined $100 and COlts lAd aentenced .to 10 days in jail on a shoplifting charge. ·. Others fined in the court wm-e ,Heather Th011181, Middlepon, $10 and costs, open container; James ,M. Gray, IV, Gallipolis, $17 and costs, speeding and $75 and costs, contempt of court; Robbie Clonch, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Claude E. Bblin, Pomeroy, $25 and~- disorderly manner; Richard J . Gilmore, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly 'manner; Walter Schartiger, Middleport $25 and costs, disorderly man~er; Phillip ). Fry, West Columbia. $25 and costs, disorder· Jy manner: Bdriel A. Little, Jr., ou:r Pieu Court by Zei1a Mile Coppic:k, thiiJ ..-1. 1'111 .ant 11i111 wrw•-. for tbia ... • lila u t... • awioll wu 95 dian- Ill 1925. Tbe l'OCIOIIIlow -191111990. Suarlse tills •oni•l wu at 6:03 a.m. Sunaet wiD be 11 1:57 p.m ·Gee~~ Wutw far Cropl Here's die latest Ollio qricultara1 weldllr advilory pijNiiiiid by the National Weather Service's Midweat ~tural W.cber ServiceCAIItlrmWfllll..tayeGe,lncl.: . Prj conditio•• ara for~eall throup the wubad u C adiu bi&b pnuure remains the domiNPt inll- on Ollio'a • ww. Sties **Ill .-.DY be fair u ampi• aonalline promotes crop poftlli. Less humid air the next few da~ will provide mueh improved Colm ::; Paul E. Neutzlin;, 12, of Athens. died Wodn 1'1)', J1111 5, !991, at Doctor'• Hospital, Nelsonville, followinl a brief illness. Born in Athens, he was the sou of the lale Theodore and Genruc1e Reuter Neutzlinc. He retired from McBees where be had worbd for 4S )'111111. He was a pduate of Athlll JIIJh School, attended tbe New Mlrshfield Clmdl of Cbrilt, llld wuama. . ofdiiJliiiiO«d Iw Cburcll. Albelll. . He Is aurvived b{llil wlfa, HazeiPcw nNJ fl J,a I Jl'ter and sou-In-law, Marilyn and Rodney Howory, Albany, two paidi:hiklllon, lWO #ldl· drell, all.-liltaII tilt home, Ropr Poi . . ., AdMnt, a sister, Mn. W.._ (Hall) Halll, -z= ,,..tiler - ·Meigs announcementsTIMIII•DIII lntaated parties are 11111indcd that Ibis Is tllo week to ~ up fat tannia ' - • at tha Middleport Recreation PopartmeiR in 1M viilap ball. The instructor will be Shawn Baker and leuonl prices we uroUows: Group leslonl • lfOIIPI of four will receive five one hour lfOUP Ie110111 for $20 well. Individual private Iesaons will be $IS per llour. a,..~~n, Tbe Faith Pull Oolpe1 Clluith in Lo•a Bottom will have a hymn oo Friday at 7:30 p.m. featur· inc the Dailey Family and other Ioc:al talent. Rov. Steve Reed invites the public. Refreshments will be served. Public is invited. .ma AA raeetiiJ ==~~= s Cathr Hospital news J. Paul Mossman, 86, chamber organizer, Gallia leader, dies wheal and orchards. The ample .of amounll of ultravto~ rays provtd· ed by the often ummpeded sunt hine will hei,P coutrol aoy bl~e mold preaent ID southern tobacc:;O fields. . Arou~ !Jie udoltoda . Flori~ Rain eell - 1y y ID • at one end of a streak of thunde~storms that extend~d to Nonh Dako~. Early m~rnmg temperatures m the_Phoen. u area degr.ees, s~gna 1mg anot er ,• ~dayJntheSouthwest . ·' • · 'hearrtof --'!!1!!!!1!!!10!1.,..,._ _ _.,._,_ r. Stocks Am Elc Power ..................28 3/4 :' Ashland Oil ..................... .32 3/8 ' Bob Evans ....................... .18 7/8 : Cbarmi11g Shop ........... ,.....22 1/4 : City Holding .....................14 1/4 , Federal Mogul............. :.... .18 7!8 : Goodyear T.tR .................30 3!8 : Key Centurion ..................13 Lands' End ....................... 19 7!8. Limited Inc ...................... ,29 7/8 Mult.i.rnedia Inc.................28 Rax Resrai1Jallt .................. 21!32 Robbins&Myers ............... 26 3/~ Shoney's Inc..................... 17 1/8 Star Bank ..........................21 3/4 Wendy lnt' I.......................lO Wonhington Ind. ..............24 3/8 SIIH:k r~portJ an thl 10:30 a.m. quOits pro~lbd by Bllllll, Ellis 11.1111 Loewi ofGIIlllpoUs. Tlae Daily Sentinel (ti8P8145-flt) A. Olv..IOII ef Multimedia, Inc. • Publl5hed ev@I'Y afternooo, Monday,, through Frida y. Ill COurt St .. Po· . meroy, Ohio. by ih• Ohio Valloy Publlshlnc COmpany/Multimedia. Inc .. Pomoroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21!16. S... .. cond class poatage paid a t PomProy, . Ohio. ' Member: Tht> As socia ted Press, In- land Dally Press Alsodatlon and the Ohio N~ spa per Aas octatton . Na11ona1 ' Advertising Representa t ive. Branham; Newspaper Sal e~ , 733 Thir d Avenue, New York, New York 10017. • POSTMASTER: S.nd addrels chan~~<~ to -n.. Dally Ssntlnel. III Coort St .. . Pomeroy, Ohk> 45189: I' SUB8CIIIP'n0N RATES , .,. Carrier er Met• Ro•e : One Woell ... ..... ..... ....... .... .... ... .. .. $1 .60 One Monih ................................. 16.95 One Yeor ............................. .... 183.211 SINGLE COPY PRICE ' Dally :.................................. 2:!S Ce nu· SubScribers not des lrlnR: t o pay the car: · r ler may remit In al!ivan ce dl~ct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or l'l mon th balli. Credit wUI be alvrn carrier each •~ week . No subscriptions by mall permitted h\ areaa where home Carrier service Is avall11bl e . •. .. Malil!obo<rlpliono Iaald• Metp co...ty 13 Weoka ................ ., ................ $21 .84 26 Woells .............. .. ........ .......... $43.16 52 Woells .... ..... ......... :.......... ..... $M.76 Oeeteeld• Metp County 13 Woella ...... .. ............... .. .. ....... $23.40. 26 Weokl .............. .. ....... ........... $45.50 52 Woells .................................. 188.40 Ernie Null, Manning Wctherholt, Mlsonic - of rice. In honor Moamall well year, Lloyd Blar.cr and Homer Brannon. the Gallipolil Ro&ary Foundatioa awards a Paul Mouma'l faliowship MONEY SAVING COUPONS :~< ""' '""""_...., G'""" in :r::e;il'ior _for oosollbll..-vice to COIIIIIIIIIUIJ. Introducing He waa aa active member of Once United Melbodlll Church. He is iurvived by his wife, Alice Maraaret McCormick, to whom he Wll man'iecl 00 May 15. 1929. He was preceded In death by two brothen, Leo and Raymond and one sister, Helen Marie. Funeral services will be condueled 1 p.m. Thunday at Willis Funeral Home witb the Rev. Ore,. gory Swann officiatin;. Bll'ial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call7-9 p.m . .Wednesday 81 the funCral home• Pallbearers will be Morris Haslcins, Roger Barron, Bob Hood, Nllim Snyder, Bernard BIIICIIler ud Dan Thomu. HOiltiiiY Jllllballaa will be George Bush, Don Robinson, William Uoyd, Ron McPade, Give your cat the lip-smackin' taste of catfish! --Pomeroy Court news:-75• --Area deaths,_............ Paul Neutzlina c:onclitiOns for bandlina llve~k IRd tl'llllpOrtina to market With a •is'me d - • 11na. 1f1ab ·~•w wiD be in the low aed mtd-70a Thursday and tbell sloWly Wlml. HiJba are furc:· Clll ia tbe mid-701 to mid-80s FJ:i· day IIIII Saturday and should be ID the 80s 1111ewide on Swlday. Lows wiU be in tbe upper 40s a- SOs Friday llld Saturday with lows back in the6011on Sunday. . It c:oalinues to look like ,SIDootb s&ilin1 for haymakers wnh dry expected through Sunday. Minimum llumidities of 35-45 percent 'Thursday plus sunshine and a bn ne will promote curina. Light t~ modera~ dew ~s ~ss.iblt; at mgltt but wttb. rap1d dJSIJpauon durinJ the mommg houn. Tbe lower humidities should help eue diiiiCilte pressure in winter A 12-atep A.A. meeting will Ponlandl.against Terry F:_Aah· becin Sunday ·at 7· p .m. at the worth oh,;OlllleVille. W.VL m the • J.T.P.A. office, 117 West Second amount of $100,000. Tho suit Stln Pomeroy. alleaes injuries resultinl from an Volleyhal ........... a1110 accident Volleyball telllll are currendy Coutry musk: Jdaht • A debt jadgmcnt 11M been filed beiq niCIViliiid for a 111111m.- volCountry Music Night will be iD the coun by Fi. Hamilton-Hugh- Ieybil...,._ llllouP tba Middle- held at the Lottridge Community es Memorial Hospital, Hamilton, Center on Saturday from 6 p.m. to Ohio, apinst Emery A. Spl'owl of m.:,~r,l4bt. Refreshments will be a · c. All bands are welcome. MiddlePort and others. That suit is 10111r. Twms will p oo Tuuda)' in the 81110U1it of $S,17S.25. and Tbunday evcninJ*. Tille eiiii'Y A per1011al injury ca. has been . fee is $65 per teMI. MaN Worma- OlckeB ~It dluer filed in the court by James W. HayThe Middleport United Pentc~ oblalned by "'!!!a:fina C01111 Church will have a chicken man of Long Bottom, and others, tion tbe Rlaeatiol Deplrtapinst Charles Powell, Long Bot- ment at aoodle dinner on Friday from 10 -6782. tom. No doDar amount is llsred in a.m. 10 2 p.m. Eat-in or delivery is the complaint aYaii•Ne Cost is $3.50 for chicken Divorces, dlssolutioas proc__. and noodles, cole sla•1, green crwm IOCial An action for dissolution. of IceThe Trinity Church d Pome&oy beans, homemade rolls and pies. marriage hu been filed in -Meigs will 1)101'** an ice cream IOCial Qll 00992-3824 or 985-3558 to place County Common Pleas Coun by . Thlnday and Friday from 11 a.m. an order. Mark Saunders of Jackson, and to p.m.. . Saunders, Aibeny. . Homemade ice cream, sloppy DivOitCS are being sought in the joea, hot docs. chicken salad, court by Carolyn Ann Atkins desserts and beveraaes will be 111ainst Ronald E. Atkins, both of served. Cbicbn Md noodles will HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Racine· by Herbert S. Grimm of be ICI'VCd 011 Thullday. . Pischaracs, June 4 - Ernest Pomeroy apinst Janet R. Grimm, CraiJcaee, Jesse Fonner, Allril Hale. Gallipolis: by Pon M, Kina, Doris Hall, Thelma Hawley, Mrs. Pomeroy, againSt Judy King, also Walter Krodel and son, Clyde rellllillll ~. of Pomeroy; and by Kelli Dawn F8111lly The annual Vineyard fam1Iy Mount and Rill Stapleton. McGrew, Reedsville, against David reunion will be held Sunday at the Binhs, June 4 - Mr. and Mrs. A. McGrew, Recdsville. Tuppen Plains Elementary School. Jason Bartee, a son, Bidwell. Mr. A. divorce has been granted to Mrs. Richard Burgett, a daughLinda S. Cozart from Ronald C. A basket dinner will bO held at and Cozart. The case of Terry Bell ver- noon. All relatives and friends are ter, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney invited. Haririlton, a soo, McArthur. sus Carla .ae11 has been dilmiaaed. 1. Paul Mossman, 86, of State Route 588, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, June 4, 1991, 11 Scenic Hilb Nursing Centtz. He wu one of three orpnizers of the Gallipolis Cbllrnber of Commerce and served u its president 'for several years. While serving as Grove City, $25 and costs, con- president, he was otTCied a position suminJ alcohol under the age of as the chief executive of the Late21; Martin G. Miller, Columbus, wood Chamber of Commerce. He St 0 and costs, eonsumina akohol accepted the job and embarked on a under the aae of 21: Randy D. long career in chamber of comSmith, $10 and costs, open contain· merce of man111ement in four difer: Burton E. Pcten, Middleport, ferent states. $10 fmc only, llilining a stop sign: He was president of the AmeriRobert B. DaviJ, SIS, fine only, can Chamber of Cornmen:e Execuspeeding; Russell A. Robinson, tives, chainnan l:l the Gallia CounMiddleport, $SO and costs, fman- ty R~ Cross, member of the Glllia cial risk sus ension; Bobby E•. COUIIty PlanninJ Commislion, and Griffith, Mi • $10 and costs. director and honorary member of (ictitious tags: A. YeaUJer, the Gallia County His!Orical SociCheshire, $10 and costs, expired ety. registration: William P . Erb, New He teeeived the Paul Hmis PelHaven, W. Va., $SO and costs, low medal in 1979 from the Galfinancial risk IUIJICDSion, and $10 lipolis Rotary Club and from the and C08ll, fiCtitious tags. Grand Lodge of Ohio, the 60-year Forfeitiaa bonds were Delmas award in '1987 for 60 years of K. Goff, LaniSYille, $460, physical influence; William H. Milliron, SSO, spcedina: Rita v. Roush; Pomeaoy; $51, speedin1: Michael A. Miller, Dunbar, W. Va., $60, expired reaiatration; Richard E. Ellis, Gallipolis, $60 expiriiid regisuation: Johnnie L. Evans, $110, disorderly manner; Dale E. Carter, Reynoldsbura. $60, assured clear dislance. Court .news . •· Fines. and jail sentences were banded out to four of the 20 defen,danlll who appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman '• Ohio weather remains sunny and cool a, I Sen.]an.M.Long The ·on-disuniting of America__Be_n_waa_e_nb_erg-=- - The congressional debate bas revealed the ugly practice of "racenonnin;," where test scores for hiring are massaged to yield quotas; - Some Latinos preach bilingualism; Cynical Republicans, allegedly anti-quota, are joinina · minorities to encourage congressional redistricting .to codify the idea that only blackl and Hispianics will win certain seats - with . , !IICM. health, who W81lted all birth co~trol the table, I know that God sees it Anderso~ methods including condoms made And, therefore, I don't do it" '17. iUegal, represented that country's Walesa's deeds provide more UK ttti pro-life movemenl Poles identify detail to his hazy pronouncements. · themselves as Roman Catholic When he chose the first non-ComAFI'ER HOURS -The Securi• overwhelmingly. Poring the Com- monist prime minister of Poland in ·ties and Exchange Commission ii munist years, the church embodied 1989 there were three fmalists. One allowing the New Yort Stocl both nationalism and anti-commu- was Kuron, and one was Bronislaw Exchange to experiment in afte~ nism. ' ' Geremek, who is described as the hours trading sessioos. It is being ·Walesa carries the balancing "James Madison" of the Polish billed as the first step towarO scales of church and state on his constitutional process. But Polish round-the-cloanrading, and a war shoulders, and unconvincingly sources believe it was the to keep time with global markets in' argues that the conflict exists out- "Catbolicness" of the third candi- London and Tokyo. It makes~ side Poland only. Pressed on the date, Tadeusz Mazowiecki, that world yet a little smaller, and raises question, Waless fmally took this . won him the slot. Geremek is a many questions about a fmancial approach - that it wasn't neces- non-practicing Jew and Kuron, systeni that may not be able to take SillY to include religion in law. He falself rumored to be Jewish, wu a breather bef~~~e reacting to events explained: · simp y deemed "not Catholic and economic conditions around "Legislation will not resolve enough" for Walesa's and the the world. ' matters of conscience. You would church's support at the time. MINI-EDITORIAL - Since get just the opposite effect. Our Poles are intimately familiar losing the Senators in the early church will not do anything which with what happened the last time 1970s, the nation's capilli bas been would be imposed, and which the Catholic Church enjoyed without the nation's pastime, {ItOwould lose them support.'' supremacy during pre-Wa-Id War fessional baseball. Now majorFor his own personal life, he .II days. Church leaders were irre- league bueball is expanding, and leaves little room for question. sponsible, reactionary and openly Washingtoll, D.C., is·on a sbott list Waless was quiet to note that he anti-Semitic in their nationalistic of cities contendinf fa- a franchise, remains a devout Catholic as JXCSi· zeal. The Polish Primate at the time In what perhaps IS a sip of the dent, even more so now ar he charged in one pastoral letter that timcs,JIIpiiiCSII inves1ors are comreaches out fa- spiritual aid. "rve Jews were "godless ... subversives ing 10 the apparent rescae rlalocal got a priest here in Belved~re (who) are embezZlers and usurers group whose fund raising has (Palace) and I feel very ~ood about and who engage in the white slave encountered difficulties. It seems it. How many foolish things would · trade." like another slrike against AmeriI have done if he had not been In the coming months, Poland can business, and a borne run for here," he sdid. "Because I am will blaze its own uail through this Japan. reminded: 'Oh, Jesus, God tooks·at . constitutional thicket l:l competing Copyright, 1991, United Feallll'e me.' And even wiien I do it under interclll. Syndicate, Inc. whites most likely to capture the the last generation black high rest school dropout rates went down by - Campus life smacks of pun- almost ball, while the rate of blacks f~~ibese:a~duc~~ (To·:~~ going to college went up by'half. · One RiiiSOn there was little eth· Press) co£:tly documents the nic or racial tension on American struggles a t JIIOP(ll1ionai1Klmis- campuses in -lier times was that sions, curriculuin cnanges trashing there were so few minorities Western culture and the glorifica- around. There weren't many Hislion of self-segregation - an serv· · • •· · A · 1t ing a .. ~=~Illy correct' ' idcolo- parucs or ,....tans m menca, e alone in college. Of the few blacu p that of Americahs not 111 in college, many of those were In mdividuals, but as centrifugal all-black schools, seplllted. groups. Now Americans l:l every IB:k· The argument is tense, and use- ~ the ful; but only if understood for what are 00 same campuses. it is: a highlighting of a potential nd e arc told it isn't working threat to long·ICI'ID American well- . ~~pi not. But while those being. "Potential" - no more "unacrupulous hi!Cksters" are ssythan that. ina "IOIJII8lC,'' larp numbers of FOJ' powerfulforces are pulling ~ Anai&:antJ are doing • million,, are different: marrylna each moving 10 suburbs, joininj the other. European-descended American mainstream. Although Catholics, Proteatants and Jews blacu are still leas likely to live now the cue a few 1180· lnlermlrthere than whites, the 1970-90 riap tllell:i Asian-~ and bllek auburban growtll rate went Hispanics blve doubled (to about up tluec limes faller than tbe white . •.._, The bid rate 11 • rate. Not unrelated, blacb have one m very low, bul cllmblna rapidly. moved into beaer where they Self-appointed Chicano nowWbatwart~de~~~-- ~llpiiDII preach bilinJullism. III!Ollllllack ..,... -.-....- but recent data sbow Latinos tion" on campus? Little noted, in assimilating English ~ rapidly ,., Accu-weamer- fORICIII for daytime COI!I'iliol!lllld Poland-struggles with Church and stat~ sMon: ••, '.,. V/eclneellay, June 5,1981 ' Arthur Schlesinger Jr.'s "The Disunidng of America" (Whitde) expresses the fear in mu!l!'!dar language. He says that "unscrupulous hucbters whose claim to speak for minOrities is tbougbdessly accepted by the media ...'' could push America into a " ... quarrelsome SJ?"lter of enclaves, gheuoes and tnbes" that exalt " ... cultural and linguistic apartheid." . Schlesinger's concerns are shared by many others, liberals and couservatives. There are indeed enough signs to cause apprehen- • • Like most pteVious sessions of the lqislallll'e, a bandful of important issues have quickly risen to lhe top of the agenda of the lllh General Assembly. Buzzwords like "lhe budget bill," "the bottle bill." "the housing bill," and "campaign' finance refOllll" can frequently be overheard in Statehouse corridor conversalions, sure tip-offs to the issues of the day. While news reports from Columbus give these high profile issues the most attention, lawmakers are actively considering solutions to a variety of challenges and problems. This column will examIDe pending legislation geared IOWird the special needs of Ohio's Senior po~lation, including bills dealing wtth property taxes, estate taxes and violent crimes against lhe elderly. In recognition of the fact that many retired persons live on limited, fued incomes, Ohio law was amended in 1971 to grant a special property tax reduction to low income seniors. This property tax tmgapart? • (·),l ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio As Congress debates the is-it-acivil-rights-bill-or-is-it-a-quotas bill we should ask a potentially ~inous question: Is America split· I Page 2-T1le Deily Sei1Une1 Senior citizens comm·and attention The Daily .Sentinel i Weclneeday, June 1, 1111 0 Albllly, a brother w. Scou Neutzlina. Ath111, and a sister-ii-Iaw, Mn. Harry (Nell) Noutzlina, Allllu. .... - preoedod in dwth by • biodler, Harry ~) Neutzling. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the lagers Funeral Home in Athens. Roy ~Carter will otficlate at the and Nlal will bt ill lilt Adlenl eo.ty Mamory Oardens. Prl•ads can at tile funeral bolna Th y, 2 1D 4 and 7 to 9 pJa. . ROIPital DIWI ¥ Us•a"lll Holl*ll TUISDA Y APMISSIONS • Maybelle Baulhman. Middleport; Mary Bblla, Middleport; Mary ::r. ~~DISCHAilOES • Mi1ltrod .... Rllpb Ours, TlmodtyPolron. HOLZER CLINIC ILOOD s ~ t 1 < I • IOLUI CUIIC OP -.s CO. 1 I I I I I �Wednelday, June 5, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports • ChiSox get four-hitter from McDowell to ·down Tribe 4-1 Wednesday, June 5, 1'991 Page-4 B7 CHUCK MELVIN AP Sporll Writer CLBV.BLAND (AP)- Jac:t McDowell i1 proud to have bis . Cone racks up 13 Ks to push Mets to 4-2 win over Reds ByJOEKAV AP Sports Write~ I CINCINNATI (AP)- David Cone likes the way he stirred things up in his third straight win. The right-hander had a shouting match with manager Bud .H.melson in the middle of the New York Mets' 4-2 victoor Tuesday night over the Cincinnati Reds. The angry exchange seemed to settle him down and set him on track for a 13-strikeout performance that matched his career high. 'It also got the adrcnalin flowing in the Mets ' dugout, where several players came between the pitcher and the manager to make sure the exchange didn't escalate. "We' ve been accused of being the lifeless and emotionless Mets. It's not bUe," Cone said_ Cone (6-3) made the Reds' offense loot lifeless Tuesday. He allowed just four singles over eight i~gs, coming three outs shy of his third consecutive complete game. The 13 slrikcouts pushed him ahead of .teammate Dwight Gooden for the National League lead with 74. · Both Cincinnati runs were unearned, set up by fielding errors by fll'St baseman Dave Magadan and left fielder Kevm McReynolds. Cone has allowed just three earned runs while winning his last three starts. . "He was tough," Reds catcher Jeff Reed said. " He was throwing balls out of the (strike) zone, but when he was in the zone he was getting the corners. I know I didn't see a ball down. the middle all ni~ht." Cone walked the bases loaded in the fll'St mning, but also got three strikeouts to avoid damage. He finally got on tract after the fiery fourth. Angry that Harrelson called for a pitch-out with reliever Kip Gross at bat and Billy Hatcher on ftrst base, Cone threw his glove as he went back into the · dugout at the end of the inning . .H.melson confronted him, stabbing his fmger into the pitcher's chest to make his point. Several players came between them at that point "We called for a pitch-out and he disagreed," Harrelson said. "I was making a point. I wasn't pushing him. It turned out very positive. He pitched a lot better after he went out there than he had previously." . Harrelson and Cone talked out their disagreement during the game and again afterwards, when the Mets closed their clubhouse for 30 minutes. Both said it was resolved satisfactorily. " I think it sparked the team," Cone said. ' 'In a roundabout way, it was healthy. I think the team responded to it." · The Mets squeezed out their four runs with the help of a lot of wildness by the Reds' four pitchers, who gave up 10 walks. Chris. Hammond (3-4) lasted just one and two-third innings as he lost his fourth straighL. walkinf five during his brief appearance. "He couldo t ftnd the strike zone," Reed said. "Chris is the type of pitcher who has to have his control to win .." Hammond let the Mels load the bases in the sec- · orid on a pair of walks and an infield single by Kevin ElSter. He then wlilked Charlie O'Brien to force in a run, and Vince Coleman's infield single scored another. ~Cone added a sacrifice fly in· the· fourth, and G~ 1efferies singled in another run in the sixth off Kip Gross. Both of the Reds' runs were set up by Mets' errors. Magadan fumbled with Barry Larkin's twoout grounder in the third, allowin$ him to reach and eventually score on Eric Davis • smgle. McReynolds dropped a fly ball by Hal Morris for a two-base error in !he fifth, and Paul O'Neill's single drove in another unearned ran. :But the Reds got no more hits after the O'Neill's on~-out single. Cone allowed just one walk the rest of 1he way, and John Franco pitched a perfect ninth foi his 11th save in 12 chances. ;In other NL games, it was St Louis 3, Los Ange- inning. Ill the llllljors... tennis are ready io square off in seed and defending champion. ''I French Opc11 semifinals that they tnow from here on in I have to welcome as as the fans. play ~ ~· " : "When I semis. it's a First m line for Seles IS one of the two women vying to usurp her No. 1 ~anking, third-seeded Gabriela Sabatini. Each has lost only one set in the ftrst rtve rounds. Steffi Graf, also in the hunt for , the No. 1 spot, plays Arantxa Sanchez Vicario in Thursday's other semifinal. It's a battle of two former French Open champions, neither of whom has lost a set thus far. · The only semifinalist who hasn't won the tournament before is Sabatini, owner of the best wonlost record on the tour this year. "I have a very tough match," Seles said. "If I win, I have anoth(See OPEN on P11e 5) PITCHING (5 4M-Htolt't i!li'l, t. 1-},r.,•ll92.v._~ ~ Allllla. 8.-. Loo,.,..., I , .., AMERICAN LEAGUE Eat Dl.tllon • • · - '• 9-1 .111,101; W L Pd. .... _.. , 21 :14 551 T- .......... :liS 23 .!Ill ...... 23 :liS -... .......... 23 'D .460 Ya ....... 2:1 :liS .451 c 20 21 .417 B - ...._.. II 31 .367 • .. 31/l4 I I .. s.. 11/l co,-Yod:,ll. L Pd. ....... 31 :10 C"'~' ·• · .... - .. 21 T.. ,_,_, :liS 19 ..... - .. 'D 23 ,, ,, ···~·· 'Z1 25 <:bloop ._ ...... 23 23 Jt..oio 0., ....... 2:1 'D .601 W Ooldool ' » NBAftnals Gil .sao 1 ta .540 31/l '1(1. 61/l .571 (llest-ot-erveD) 2 .519 .479 .449 s.daJ'· J-2 --·~ L.A. I..bo II Cloi...., 9 P'"'· " Sooalei,Qou.il6 s..-,.,Jwwt . = Scioto Downs results ToDIPt'spma COLUMBUS , Obio (AP) - Scioto Dowa• IOIUill for Ta•d1y, Jaae 4. Weatbercleu,tndl:,f... Toroato (W.Ua 6-4) a\ Naw York ~~7:30p.m. C~o (Oaroii 0-0) 1\ (Kina - ' T-.<lh-a 4-ol) 111tosto Ci1y (Oa-1·3).1::15 p.m. · Baltillloro (M•• 4-S) at Miauota UJ,I:3.1 p.m. Milwauteo (Bolio 4· .5) at Oatlln4 ( - !-2),10:ill p.m. 2.~A Aad Dr. Astaphan suspension of lice1,lse_ after Joh-nson episode "' •---""!!!"------•-----------. Wheo You Need Prompt tdf- (4-1·3) 165.00. - - (4-1) 11100. Fou.rtb R...sl.IOOO='t:foe Plot. RJ:'S Cltudr l'lccE!aa) ID.IO, 4.20,' 1.20: Laod Span ) 15.00, 6.20; Llonloao (l'ou~ I . • llmo-2:00 I· 5. ' Also Jloood.Am~or ,._,, s- Dil· lriCiion,MyT-'I'rop, v-.Biiad, Wilt Division Pet. ' GB 560 - 553 1/l 2 31/l .373 91/l c-w. · - Dtoo - - (].1) 1111.00. 1Wt -IAOOa.tooolq- 519 A90 19 32 .... -... IS 32 .360 O.e Ule To 01.. (lila"') 10.20. 11.10, 6.00; , . . . (c-.) 3.10. 10 3.~ Polly ...., (Mo(lulai9AO. '!'1m. 2:00 1-5. Also --Woody liD, Oo '!111 Sbelf Api1o, TOf W-, Tod41do, U Call lb. TUescl8y'IICOI'tS Now Ya 4, Cinciano~ 2 Soo p 3, l'lalburF 3 Soo ~ 7, Cldoqo I .....,Hal,_ I l"baltTwla ~ CI·JI.IO) $1>19.10. ~·--1 1ltJt#M 2. II illaiop St. ~ 3, Lao Adlata9,M - . , 1$-aUI.IO. Sim.R-~C ~!i Allo R.....Cmnl r• s..,, Ploo Lane Out, ~lo Iaiit, Bye 1'111 Woy, Saoat• P, Rick' I Quiak, C"Moll Eambor. . Tnt-. (4-1-3)$149.10. - - (4-1) $1 ..10. Sevaa&b au.$1,1000r£d= PaCIIo N...Jos- ~) 23.00, IOAO, 6 ~ a...Je !oloblo- 3.10, 3.20; tia+=opl cn-Wl 3.10. n-1 :51 35. Allo llaoed·llur<oa Top, s.... Upoo, c....... Roedf. Loctoa -(D.- (lkowldoa 6-4~ H5 p.m. Sm Prancilco {Down• 2·3) at Piuabonii(Walll ~7:35p.m. · ~doJDIUI (Orimaley 1·1) at Atl..ta (-.:W~7>4Dp.m. 6-4)11H......, (J.m- 3-2),1:35p.m. 1M Aaael• (lt.Marsiacz 8·2) at St. Louia (BJ'"- 4-3), 1:35 p.m. w....,, o... Lode,_,_ WbyW..WILie. TtilecU (].1-10) 1275.60. ' Thunday'a..- s.. lliop "Olirqo.ydi:2D P'"· NewYaikMC' 7:35p.m. I Bia11b a-n,oooCaadldon Tftll. 1 1 -B5p.m. 11Ad.da,'f>40p.m. K;AiBIIIyllao.JII' ~ .. --7.60.'J'Im..l:59. Alao Raoed·W• H• Pinllle. Moti.an ltlj,.~· Major league leaders Amertc:. Leapt ~ 4.110; ... ..«1) 110, Pit- (llooa) ,~ Ttmo-2:02. ...s11. PriaM Oood B"'*" Up, ll<opr Boy. No a....Dio- ~ 36;- Co1ifGro. aia, S6; Si•ra. Teau, 36; P1lmeiro, T-35. · s..,..,_ quoliW1118. (1·7-5") SIJQS.OO. l'tdedl (1 -7) Sl-46.00. Attead1nc• - 2,917. Hu41e - 1.81-D. H.admoa, Oatl•d. 40; ,_,., cu.- :19: C. Jliol:.,, Balli· De1ra11. Ia; W'lllllold, ~:m. CUitcail, 31. mti-Molilor, NJJw•.teo. 70; C. ~~-69:---­ 'fumsactions " · 69;: Siena, TUM, 67: Naail, Califcr. ail, 6S. DOUBLES-II. Alomlr, T..-, 17: W1oi1e, T-,15; Cuw, T...,.to, 14; · D. HeadtriOII, Oaklaacl, 14; Palmei.ro, BMebd BALTI~R~S-Noa~od T....,l•. TRJPLBS-Molitor, Milw1at11, 5: Pdlda. CN"F M, 5; 12 are tiad willl3. Frank Robban UliiiiiU ,....U riiMC· «, e11ectiYe J.ntiO. o.tlaild. ~:Jt DNr. 0. altho I •• lnlii,I:I;C. Dmo~'f l'ldlloc- o,l~.-· · . . . . ,.., dloal>lod II& ... called Jo. Orab1, pt&cber, and Rubea Amom,Jr. ,~,_ftan-. S'J'Ol.EN • • I •'• l ' NEW YORK YAlUPE' P'Md PucuaiFwo&,,._, .. lhol~ydloabled 10 ,,... 3. a-w Jet! -_.,w. . .... . -Colu... - JIITCHINO (5 ~"'!1)~11"!'!'!!!."'-· -....Sol, .i33, 1.75; •.Colllcr- -"' ballball--· ............ 1994- roamrro BLUR JAY,___ m. contract of Ju1n Ou.anan , pitcher, from SrncuiO or .... lntemational Leap& · Cali!ealla. 74; Nollo...U. OUca· ao, 11; a . Joholon, SNWa, 69; Ryan, Taaa, 61. SAVBS-I!ckertl!f• Oaklan.d , 16 ; a--. Joan, 14; Ham~)', Calilomia, 13; A~, NiDPIIIItl!&, 11; D. Ward, T...... 1:1; J. . ,_,,11 '- NatlooaiLI&.- CNCINNA11 RBDI-.\allv... BillY u.t1o, - . ..... Bill Donn,~ - . . , l'nmllle I U . , - !lot. ...... Soolt ......._....... II\ tbllS.. R-. •r diAblod 11ot. D-Ie • a..- Jot. ,.... ftnt ........ t• •....,..,. so N•tloul J.e~~pe 8A1T!N0 (136 ot bag>-T· Ow,.., Sm Die.. 361: ' - So l.aWo, .34f: 0 . Lh• miaor ....... . AlllpH Calrin ~, ........... fii .... Ap- s-.t.eo1•• .31)j ......... ,. • •• .122; Laalo, ,133; l!JIII-T. a.. .:m 'n, S..lllop, 31: Col-.- Yod:. 35: - · AadaiJo LOo,.,.. P10Uio C:oan ......... Opoloe.. larl iled willl n RJI-W. Ouk, Soo p, o42:,.. 1ioo, , . _ , 31: T. a..- S.. lllip. 3'7; C•lderoft, Monuul. 35; Jolul1011, 1!Maii'IUAI.IIXI'OI--Cialmo ...... ,,,, .rll ..... -hm I a •· SABATINI WINS- ~tlaa's Gabriela WI.... IIIII !leek· . ~ Ia Mr ..........Ida Credl01lmlkii'1J. . Novoma Ill tk Frueh Ope. qllll'ta Tuesday In l'lrll. Sabadaf, teeded tlllrd, woa!-7, 7-6 (12-10), ~ (AP) . ;:1 I NEW Y081t MITI--Ciala.. Don &i"'£#t"'~.!: ..... I,,-... JIIl.' ... IS;T. ~ ~t:,a14:JI...,_.c, , "f 1 .. • .. ~T. O.,.. ... IIIIIo.7: fcC . . . . . . _ ..·c I r _Y... 4;L<-. ·-4;'r.r x- - S and R Gas Service Ferrellgas . Cylill-. I Ienke lull alld s.nlce 992·5097 992-2943 ''A WINNING COMBINATION" f ' •• ,... . ., I 1 . . ....., 7 .~ ............. Ia~ Tidow- olllio ~:~. ~., . w.a=.. PIIAn._..,... _.,_.._,_,_ =-~£K;li£;': Mia.._ IAII DIIOO ADIU PI r 1141 4.11011111111111-1' ........ .,_ :--~=.r-J.'t'l ~ .• ;w~afilt;_;;: ' :.. ........... ............= i •' • ' I. 1:1; 0. . . . ~ Mior Yod:.JU!]JI1a -:'t:t lM¥.-fl. . 1 _llooa't a I NIW YOIIIt - - - M.!" I 1 going around," McDowell said lie to mate it 3-0 in the fifth. Dick ond sttaight victory. Mike JacksOn Royals 4, Ranaers 1 Tuesday Di&ht after ho piU:hed I !lchofiold bad s RBI single in the got his sixth save. Danny Tartabull returned from four-hitter as the Cblcaao While fOunh &pine Tom Bolton (S-3). 1ohn Ceruui (0-2) allowed four injury with a decisive homer and Sox bell the CleveiiDCI Inau. 4-1. runs on six hits in four innings. Mike Boddicker again baffled~. Yulnw 5, BlueJI)'Il CloiCI' Bobby Tbipea was · Mel Hall' s run-acoriag single The Mariners took a 7-1 lead, Texas. WIUII!iD8 up ill the ninth innlll&. but ~ a sixth-inning lie and Don then withstood a fiv e·run Tiger Tartabull, in his first game since McDowell bpt him ill the bullpell Mauinlly returned from an injury sixth, which included a two-run hit being hit in the hand May 27, broke by redrlng the Jnc!i•n• in order. It with a ley homu as surging New by Travis Fryman. a t -1 tie by homering ofT Jose Guzwas McDowell's fourth complete Yort rallied to win. Twins 4, Orioles 3 man (0-2) in the seventh inning. game. A pinch-hit single by slumping Boddicker (4-4) gave up four Scott Sanderson (7-2) gave up "Not too long 110. you'd see ei&hl hits in silt and two-third Randy Bush with two out in the hits in etaht innings. guys piling 20 complete garnca a inninp, retiring II in a row at one lOth inning gave surging MitJneso.. Atbletlcs 4, Brewers 3 Y-- Now, youiHlltO ll1d you're 1 point. Steve Farr got his fourth ta the victory. ~ob Welch won for the first IIUd," ho 1114 ''Every te1111 has a save. Bush - 2 for his last 22 time in four starts as Oakland beat quality clo8er. Bobby was ill four . With the visiting Blue Jays lead· blooped a hit9ff Gn:gg Olson (~-2) Milwaukee with two unearned suaiaht pmes before yesterday, ing 3-0 in the fourth, Mattingly in front of nght fielder. Dw1ght runs. then 1,01 yeslenlay off. So if we ean reached Todd Stottlemyre (5·2) for Evans. Harold Baines had two hits and Carl Willis (2-1) got out o ~ a two: RBis and Jamie Quirk three Cu..~ two days off. that's all the his fourth home ran and the Yankees' first hit. Mattingly had jam in the top of the 1Oth. Cal RiJ?- hits and an RBI as Welch ended his Tbc 25-year-old McDowell (6. misaed the previous six games with ken led off with a double - h1s longest victory drought in almost 3) wu 0-i with a 6.00 BRA in bis a dialocaled right pinky. third bit, bringing his average to two years. ,• pevioul four swu. But he didn't .359. After Steve Bedrosian walked Welch (5-3) held the Brewers to . Mariners 8, Tigers 6 p:a iiiiO sy IIOUble ~ CleveRandy Milligan, Willis jlOt Evans four hits in cigh~ innin~s. pitchin_ g Henry Cotto hit a two-run laad llltil the ICYenlh inning, when homer and scored four timeS. to fly out and pinch-hitter Sam out of an eighth-mnmg 1am. Denms • Carlos Baeraa doubled, went to Hom to hit into a double play. Ectcrsley worked the nmth. Brian Holman (6-5) got bis seclbird 011 a wikl pitch ll1d scored oo Brook 1acoby's single. McDowell then aealed down to · retire tho final eight hitters. He walkod one and struck out eiabt numbers that were (llflicniBrly satisfying to Chi~.ago manager 1eff T01borg. "We lead the league ill walks. We're 10 young. But Jack wu real sharp. He had aiiiCiky f11tblll, gat ahead in the COIIIIL, wuked it ill and oUL To see 1ack doin& what ho wu . doin was plessina." Torboq saicL Tte loss ended the Indians' four winDing 11tn1ak. c-re:ellnd starter Rpd Nichola (0-4) lasled three and one-third innings, giving up four runs. eflht hiu and three walks. The White Sox led off with a hit. in each of their four innit)as apinst him. "I dida't ~t into a groove,',' Nichols said. 'Before this game, I had been geuing the leadoff hiaer out each inning_ With the type of pitcher I am, I have 10 get the leadoff hitters out I had bad stuff and bad breaks and it added up to a bad garpe•., . Tim Raines led off the game with a sin~le and came around to score on smgles by Frank Thomas and Dan Pasqua. Pasqua started the third inning . with a double and scored on Sammy Sosa's two-out single. In leatbef on TboiDII In TOO FAR AWAY- The ChiCIIO Wblte day night's Amerlcaa Leape pme the fourth, Ozzie Guillen led off Sox's Frank Thomas (left) flndll tb1t his slide laad, which tbe Pale Hose won 4-1. (AP) with a single and stole second. IDto home I& too far olr the atark at the moment ' Raines walbld, and a sacrifiCe bunt that Indiana catc:ber Joel Skinner lays tbe advanced the ruanen to second and third before Thomas singled them both OOIIIe fCI' I 4-0 lead. ..... The early runs were im)lOrlantto McDowell because he liad been ~ling fCI' nearly a month. . • It seems I've been down 2-0 right off the bat in just aboul every start,'' be said. "I haven't been doing a good job of keeping us there.'' Clcvellnd didn 'I get a bit off him unlil Cbris J110es singled with one out in the fourth. BMrp. who scored in the seventh, and Jacoby, wbo singled and went to IOCOIId on a groundout in the ftftb, were the only Indians runners to get past fll'Sl base. "We didn't t"!t IDY!hina together offensively,' Cle~ manager Jobn McNamara said. "Right there ia tbe bouom line . He (McDowell) dominlled us. •' SCI'Iio Valdez wuked five and two-tliird inninaa in relief of Nichols and allowed only one hit "Sergio kepi us in the ballgame,'' McN11111118 saicL Elsewhere, it wu California 3, Boston 0; New YOit 5, Toronto 3; Seatllc 8, Detroit 6; ~ City 4, Texas t; Minnelota 4, Baltimore 3 in tO innings; and Oakland 4. Milwautoe 3. Allltls 3, Red Sox 0 If CalifQJnia's Chuck Finley wasn't very sharp in pitching h1s second two-hitter and striking out nine fCI' the third time Ibis aeuon. somebody could be in for a humiliating night when he is. "F'mley got toughc:c as he went along,'' Boston lll8llllet' Joe Mor1111 said after the Angela beat the Red Sox 3-0 Tuelllly nillht. "But I thillk I've seen him a fot sharper than he wuMJni&ht '' Doua Rader, whoae Angels handed ibe Red Soa their ninth loss in t2 games, didn't buy that . "I think he wu Clttremely dominant," Rader said of Finley. "He pitched peaL" Finley (9-2) became the American Leeane's lint nine-game winner. It c:-.o about !10 milluta after another left-bander -Atlanta's Tom Olavlne - did 10 in the N'ri+l11 1 . . . . . ..I dill*~-. pitcbellllll IIIey lid misaiq,'' Plaley said of ibe Red Sox. "I wu dlrowin& f...U.IIs and fortbllls all niahl IDd they were billin& balls II people." Lance Plll'ilb hacf tine hits for Ca1ifomia. includina a two-run sin- =r Tarkanian expected to leave UNLV ...·:.·:~ By ROBERT MACY AIIIIOClated Press Writer · LAS VEGAS (AP) - Jerry Tartanian says he plans to meet with UNLV officials this week to diacuss his future with the school. Soun:cs say the embattled basketball coach will leave after the 1991-92 Three aources who spoke on the condition of anonymity said Tuesday that Tarlcanian will coach the Rebels one more year while a search is undertaken for a new coach. TarkllliandeniedTuesdaythata deal had been fmalized and said he planned to meet "in the next day or two" with UNL V president Robert Maxson to diacuss his future, However, The National, in today's editions, said Tarkanian told the news_paper he might resign as early as this week because of the strain the recent negative publicity surrounding his program has had on his children. . "I'm tired of looking at the hurt in my kids' eyes," The National quoted Tartanian as saying. "I love coaching and being associated with the kids, but I'm tired of being hit over the head. I loot at wbat my kids are going through and it bothers theheU out of me. • 'Lois wants me to IJ.Uit right now" he is quoted as saymg about his .;,ife. "I haven't decided what I want to do, but within a week I'll do something." The newspaper quoted Tarkanian as saying "I don't want people to say 1 m leaving because I lost five slllrten." fi..Jl:!:!e:~aT~ C:e~~~ ... showing three !!laY~ on his ~990 Richard Perry. One photo shows. national champ1onsh1p team w1th a Perry in a hot tub with former play- ' ers Moses Scurry, David Butler and convicted sports fixer. Sources said in interviews with Anderson Hunt Another Shows the, : The Associated Press oo Tuesday four playing basketball on a court : that keeping Tarkanian for another at Pen'y's Las Vegas home. The coach says he warned his ·· year will allow UNLV "an orderly players in 1989 to stay away from , transition." Perry, who was convicted in 197.4'' "It will allow the university to of fixing IKne races in New York go out and hire a big-name coach," and was involved in the t984 said one source. "If you dO someBoston College basketball point- " thing quicldy, you don't have'anyshaving scandal. • · body to coach the team, you become sort of a joke as you try to field a team. d "If you don't want to o irreparable damage to the pro~, you better have an orderly tranSIlion." . Tarkanian has built the Runnm' Rebels into a baslcetbal.l power since he became coach 10 1973. But his record at UNL V - 483• 103 - has been marred by a longrunning baute with the NCAA. The Rebels arc banned from . television and postseason play next season, the final resolution of a Tarkanian-NCAA baule dating to 1977. The university recently submit.,, ted a response to an NCAA letter of inquiry citing 29 alleged infractions at the school, ,including the SEE US TODAY! • j •• recruitment of New York City •• playground legend Lloyd Daniels. Tarkanian is believed to be •• involved in only a few of those • • allegations. I' • School officials are also concerned about the publication of MASON, WY• 'phOto$ showing three UNLV players with convicted sports fixer • ii!S;;;;e;;;;e;;;;e~~;;;;e;;;;e;;;;e;;;;e;;;;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;e;;;;;;!iiiiaiiiiiiii&i!!311 I season. I JUNE SAVINGS! •ELECTRIC 20 INCH BOX FANS .. •PEDESTAL FANS •OSCILLATI.NG FANS PICKENS . HARDWARE . Sometliing (jooi's Nways Coofjng )It MASON FAMILy I REST.M'AU RANT day a1 his requesL. then later said Maxson had full authority to handie,~~~o:":~ inside," Tarkanian said of recent problems, including the publicstion of photos French Open ... (Conlinued from Page 4) ' ' u IODih milCh." One of the men's semiflnlls Wll set Tuesday, when Boril Becker and' Andre Apssi demolished their quarterfinal foes. Agassi routed 1akob Hlasek 6-3, 6-1, 6-1 in 75 minutes . Lapo. Plooadlal*lllllor, - . • - 1 5 - I I' a.,..,... • ......-111m"' ..,_llal,_.......... .............. .,--.=:cw.-. .... ..__.'-lcto -Yod:,:l5. HITI-T.A~f!~· Saa Diaao. 1!1; Loo 63; I - II. Laalo, '1 . 0 ·~· ........... 57; - " " ' • ·I 16. ~- ··~ , .. . . a AmOI 't 0 , . _ , . _ . , .... ltbadll..-r' ...... n.c.aa. '#' ac--1. 34; . . . . . . . " ' [lep ' afllle ,w-..¥ioopnoi· ~.8...... ,13; ..a..s.r , '1.-.. SBATI1.B ~ 1be .na. -·IIi .. ,__ ' .... 9-2. .Ill. 3.26; Brict-. ........ Jl.2. .1110, 1.51: X.,, T - . Jl.2, .1100. 2..61; Caadiocb, Cltvelu•. 7-2, .171, 2.25: s•. - . New Yadt, 7· 2. 3.72. --Polb, CAUPOIINIA AlfOBLI--Optloo... -Lewii,~IOBlo Wiollold Califaada.IO. BASES-Polania, C41if«aio. . 11; ll H.denoa, ()tklend, 17; ~ . Cbicaao. 15: R. AI....,, T.,...o, 14; C..lir. -ail, 12. ••' •• 9.~ ~,. RUNs-D. Rondon•, OUIIM. 37: ilolrGil. I~ J-aufiold, Now Tad:, I~ • Me Abo-. ................... HapDirt., 0101111!'• Trim, Molhor, 111111••abe. .347; B. lllutiaez, 12; D. Jl Dependable Propane DerNery..• ._..,Call ' Ninlh-11.100=Dooblo Down Jo (l!adeo 6.20, 6AO, Blll;im~J••' 3S9; Sierl'l, Te111, . ~56; 31; PWdir, 1 Muiat, -(].2)122.:10. BATI'INO (136 II bag)-C. Riplt101, - 14.20, SAO, aAO; ao... T oomr ,_, uo, 'lC!I Mia- . . - . a:35p.m. .............. St.l.ouia, 1::1! p.m. ~.34t:~.cd:s ,._ 4-5. (8ioldi 'f-2)~!/: Now Ya 5-4) 11 Clnc!Mad !'5 ?!' a-lllaalo) :uo, 1>4Q. 2..0; JalcewiD (C...., 1i.) 5 .60, 6.40; ,....,_., 1oo Mao (Coo*l7AO. Tiooo-1:51 ' Tod8y'Jii.·s. ~ (P 1-lll "Cbicoao 1 ·-- '5.00, 3.~ 1:011· (4-3) $21.10. . Thioi-1.1110~0ceoa PI,_ (D.S.MIIIor) 5.10, 3.00, 2AOi At.. 1 a (Mopa) 2.10, 140; J - · · Spoo1al (Mo*IO) 3.00. Tlooo-1:59 :1.-5. Alto RacM-JUillJJr;• OlW, ..... Amio, F1it a.tlectioa, Blue Mah011.e, loysll!diot. )GJ'I !am, ep...r ltiiL WLPct.GII 1'1.-p ........ 32 16 .667 Now Y.U ....... 'D 21 .563 5 5I. Lou1o .......... 'D 2:1 .551 5 1/l ......... :liS :14 5:10 7 .. ..... 2:1 :II .440 II ......... 21 29 Alii 12 rl- ,_., :uo. Also ................,...... Ia· - ~Soonlla,l'laail ' - . a..,py'• NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut DJYislon Su .... (D.S. . . _ (Paakln) 5. aoa.ll JtUNS-C, ~. 81H rs. , What mailers most to you when it comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability. Satety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helptul delivery people. - TGalaloa\BeJdm.w, 7:35p.m. Cldoqo "O...Ioad, 7::15 p.m. a-uc.utaalla,I0:35p.m. A......... :. 26 . 21 s. Diop> "'""' 'D 23 C' I ei ....-... :14 23 Mill- ~~~-10,3.:10, 2.~ Mil-110olllood. 3:15p.m. I Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive . Customer Service 10:35 p.m. W L ...... :II 2:1 5.20. Tnt-. CZ,.l-3) $136.20: - . , CZ,.I) $:!9.00. ....... ..- S2 IJXICondldao Tmt. .. Doaoll.l :35 ..... T.,.llEauuOiy,2:35p.m. ........ . - 1.00. 5.20, :=:r;!:!•· cr.m Thund•y's pmes Committee. committee's thinking has con - : Vincent said Monday that it was fmned this. ; "not very likely" that owners Buffalo, N.Y.;. Orlando, Fla., • would reject the recommendations and Washington are considered the : of the expansion committee, made outsiders. This will be the first ~ up of NL president Bill WhitCf, expansion for baseball since t977 : New York Mets president Fred and the first for the National Wilpon, Pittsburgh Pirates chair- League since 1969. man Dou~ Danforth lind Philadel.Baseball officials, meanwhile, · phia Philiies president Bill Giles. discountC~I a report in Monday' s· , "I think if they would proceed editions of the Rocky Mountain j in proper fashion, the leagues wiD News which said the AL would ask , approve 'the recommendation ," · for a delay in the expansion vote, ; Vincent said. .· scheduled June 12 at Santa Monica, Miami and Denver are thou~t Calif. . to be the leading ~nten~ers w1th "We're proceeding as sched- ' St Petersbm:g, Fla. m third. How- uled," baseball spokesman Rich : ever, no one with knowledge of the Levin said. t AL spokeswoman Phyllis Mer- J hige also denied the report and ; despis~s Feen~y said "the goal is still June l 12." . Vincent said again that the com- I position of the ownership groups TORONTO (AP) - Hours after .for fuU disclosure. are important, but wouldn't say if it : The bitterness of the Montrealhis licence to practice medicine was more important than other fac- I was suspended for 18 months, the · educated doctor was evident in a tors. 'The demographics of the mar- I man who dociOred Ben Johnson to 45-minute telepho11e interview kets and stadiums also are consid- ' world fame said he is bitter, broke from his T<ironto home. and pessimistic about his former " Out of tile goodness of my ered top criteria. patient's future in track. heart, I decided to go and help ••At this rate, I would be sur- these kids, and this is. where I end · • prised if he makes the Canadian , up today -literally broke, l~ng te.am ," Dr. 1amie Astaphan said for a place to wort and getting • SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Monday night of Johnson, who's kicked out of the country I grew up •• 446 4~14 . been slow out of the blocks in a bid in." ' 13 .00 U.UR MTiti:£S SATUMIA\' I SUIIMY • 10 gain a drug-free claim to being Would he do it again? · · 13 .00 IAMAIJI NIGHT TUESDAY • the world's fastest human. "That's a tough question, but I Astaphan says his own come- would have 10 say 'no' because I back has been as daunti!lg as that would never want to put my kids· Ill\ 7: 20,1 :20 MILV of the man for whom he prescribed through this again. It was rough on S-T!Sllf MTIN£ES "-\ l l I HI I'" 1:20 ,1:20 steroids and other performance- my children, my wife and a lot of enhancing drugs for five years. people close to me.'' A self-described "pariah," the · Can a drug-free Johnson, who 1 : 10,1: 10 MILY 45-year-old Caribbean immigrant has fmished fifth in bis first two SAT/ $UK J'I,TINtES 1:10,3:10 says he has been unable to find 100-meter races, compete on equal work since returning to his adopted terms with his opponents? country in September. "He's at a handicap," Astaphan Astaphan, separated from his said. "You know as weU as I do, Canadian-born wife and the father they're all running juiced." of three children, says he's been 1ohnson, returning to track after taking public transit to make a two-year ban for steroid use, is a housecalls in suburban Toronto distant eighth in the national rankbecause he can't afford a car. ings released Monday, with a tOOThe latest blow came Monday meter time of t0.54 seconds. when the Ontario College of Physi- (D. . 3.20; . . c (I 2..0. ,_1:513-5. AIM --Pot !loa, T...UyllelootJ.a, R,.a '1 Cboice. Butem OOilenl, Na1aanamua SIID'I. I~ 7::15- B01toa (Oardiacr 1-0) It Califomia By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Fay Vincent thinks baseball owners wiU follow the recommendation of the National League expansion committee when they meet next week to select the two new franchises. The four-man expansion commit~ hasn't yet made a fmal recommendation, NL spokeswoman Katy Feeney said, but Vincent learned of its current thinking last week. Several owners will be in New York on Tuesday for meetings of baseball's ownership committee and the Player Relations cians and doctors Surgeons, the province, licensing body for in the announced the suspension, plus a $5,000 firie. "I am not taking this 9uietly nor sitting down," the St. Kitts native said in his uniquely blended accent of Irish-Lebanese-Caribbean patois. The penalty apparently came as a shock to Astaphan and his lawyer, Martin Peters. Astaphan said the pair had agreed with the college's lawyer, Julian Porter, to a flat six-month penalty in exchange l'lm._.$1AOO~ Cl•velan4 ~5-2)ot ~ _ _,.,_. __ •' (Mc:Culdll5-5~ ' OUca~ at L.A. LitM, 1 p.m. Ooidond •• Mil-*• 3 Owners 'unlikely' to reject National League expansion committee's choice city - Vincent , . , .. . . . . . . OUO.,.ot L.A . ~- 9 p.m. Califomla 3 , - 0 'l'uesday Dlgbt's National League game at Cincin· ,. nati's Riverfront Stadium, which tbe Mets won 42. (AP) 2 l'rld.IJ,J-7 ~Oly".,Taul . ' 4, Jl'lrlm= 3,10inninp MAKING SURE that the New York Mets' Hubie Brooks doesn't II(Ore, Reds catcher Je" Reed gets down .a nd blocks the plate before putting the tag on Broolls In tbe secood lnniDll .ol - NewYa5, ,T ......,3 ~4,a-landl I Chi- 91; L.A.- L.A.Uk- 93, I • I CbJcato ... L.A. LUen Tuelday'IIICOI'U u NowYod:.,.. · SA VBI-Ilave Smith1 Cblcoao, 13; Dibble, Cird"D•li, 13; 1M Solith_ SL Louio, 13; ~ Soo DioF. 1:1; ,_ • 6 • Wilt Dh1111on • • • . . .- srmuo~ (]oodr; Now Yod:. Ill; D1mDo, ,o\62: -60. . · Diop, 61; lijD, Ciodolllli. Ill . 7 .w; 1·2, .100, 170: - . (]dooao; 7·2, .m, 3.2!1. · Gil - . Hershiser strained his right hamstring running out a ftfth-inning double and left when it began to tighten· after he retired Todd Zeile on ftrst baseman Eddie Murray's throw 10 start the seventh. Singles by Chris Gwynn, Kal Daniels and Lenny Harris in the fourth accounted for Los Angeles' first run. SL Louis tied it in the ninth off Jay Howell when Rar. Lanlcford singled, stole second, went to third on Zeile's one-out single and scored on ThompSon's fly ball to medium-deep right field. Sharperson 's pinch-hit RBI single off Lee Smith (3-2) gave the Dodgers the lead in the top of the lith, but Lanlcford's single and a walk to Zeile preceded Thompson's game-winning triple off Jim Gott (0-t). Giants 5, Pirates 3 - Will Clark snapped the · Pirates' nine-game winning streak by Snapping out of a personal3-for-36 slump with a three-run homer and fourRBis. Clark's homer in the rtrst off'Zane Smith (7-3) gave the Giants the lead, and his RBI single in the fourth snapped a 3-3 lie after Barry Bonds' two-run homer in the third pulled Pittsburgh even. John Burkett (3-3) allowed three rans in five and two-third innings. Expos 4, Astros 1 - Tom Runnells got a win in his debut as a major league manager. Delino DeShields' two-run homer in the sixth off Pete Harnisch (3-4) put .Montreal ahead to stay. Mark Gardner (1-2) allowed ftv'e hits in seven and one-third innings. Barry Jones pitch¢ the ninth for his third save. Braves 9, Phillles 5 - Atlanta holiOI'ed long-time star Dale Murphy before the game, then went out and hammered Ml!fllhY and his teammates•in a game marred by an eighth-innini brawl. · Murphy, making his fll'St appearance in Atlanta. since being dealt 10 the Phillies last AugiiSt, went 0. for-4 and was upstaged by 1eff Blauser's six RBis, including a three-run homer in the first ofT Terry Mulholland (6-4'). Tom Glavine (9-2) lasted seven and two-third innings for his seventh straight win to become the NL's only nine-game winner. ·The brawl toot place in the eighth when Atlanta's Otis Nixon charged the mound after being hit by a pitch from reliever Wally Ritchie. Both players were ejected. Padres 7, Cubs 1- San Diego took the Wrigley Field crowd out of the game early, scorin$ all its r:uns in the second inning, and Andy Benes pttched e1ght shutout innings befOI'C hia right shoulder stiffened. Darrin 1ackson started the rally with a one-out single off Bob Scanlan (2-2) and capped it with a tworun single off reliever Chuck McElroy. name atop the American League rintings ill c:omplele pmes. "In this day IDd qe, it • lot, becw1se thcte 's not a lot of that . '•' a Seles-Sabatini match top feature on French Open semifinal scene • By DAVID CRARY ; Associated Press Writer 1'ARIS (AP) - The sometimes tedious J)CCiiminaries are over, and foUr of lhe best in women's ' les 2 (11 innings); San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh-3; Montreal4, Houston 1; Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 5; and . San Diego 7, Chicago t . Cardinals 3, Doclaers 2 (11 inn.) - Ore! Hershiser's surgically repaired shoulder is fme. Now all the Los Angeles Dodgers' rigr.t-bander has to work · on is his luck. · Hershiser' s comeback from shoulder operation last year took a giant step forward on Tuesday night when he pitched six and one-third shutout innings in St Louis, allQwing only two hits. He left after bis rigbt hamstring lightened up, but was still in line for his tOOth career victory before the Cardinals' Milt Thompson hit a same-tyin~ sacriftee fly in the ninth. After Mike Sllarp6-son s RBI single ill the top of the 11th gave the Dodgers a 2-t lead, Thompson came through again, hitting a two-out, two-ran triple in the bottom of the inning to give the Cardinals a 32 victory. . "This was a big outing foi' me," said Hershiser, who gave up four runs and nine hits in his return,,an 8-2loss to Houston lasi Wednesday. "I'm not gomlf to say that I'm all !he way bact. I'm working on reminding myself that my stuff is good enough." Hershiser sbUct out five and walked three. He threw 81 pitches, 45 for strikes, and retired 11 in a row at one point after loading the bases in the second 1he Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio GOOD USID wu•s, HYus, IUIIGIUTOIS, TVs, • Sauerkraut with Klelbul, Com, Homefrles TUESDAY. Liver & Onions, Choice of Potato, Soup& Salad WEDNESDAY· Sluffed Peppers, Choice of Potato, . Soup & Salad THURSDAY· Meatloaf, Maahed Potato/Gravy, Choice of Vegellble, Soup I Salad GAS I IUC. UIGIS FRIDAY • Fish Dinner.with Uaca'Onll Cheete, COUNTY & Salad APPUANCIS 627W Awe., I •••Ill ........1... ............ •· ,, • �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Wldneeday, June 5, 1991 Pomeroy lldclleport, Ohio Bulls looking to avoid second loss in NBA finals at home to Lakers Jy BILL BARNARD AP lllllketbaD Writer ClUCAGO (AP)- A two-pain! loss in the opener of the NBA finals didn't shake Michael Jordan's confidence. He still believes his teammates will support him enough for the Chicqo Bulls 10 beat the Los Angeles Lakt:rs. · "Our mood is .still very ~1tive," Jordan said Monday. 'The situation can overwhelm you in tbe NBA finals. I've been through this iu .the Olympics and the NCAAs. The guys II!ICd 10 Jelax and try 10 have more ups lhan downs. •• Despite missing a shot in the final seconds that wOUld have put the Bulls ahead Suuday, Jordan was brilliant despite a93-91 loss in Game I. · He sand 36 points and his 12 assists provides proof that be tried 10 ~eep his teammates involved. The 01ber Bulls starters totaled 37 poiDu 011 38.1 pen:ent shoaling. • "It apPCUecl 10 be that I was coptrib11ung more than the other guys;" Jordan saicl. "They weren't hilling their shots and I was. I tryinF. 10 distribute tbe ball, but we dido t knock tbe shots down. I'm sure !bey wills&an riDing fa" us.'' The Dulls could become the rust team ever 10 loae tbe Opening twO pes of tile NBA finals It home. GI!JIIC 2 of tbe besto()f-seven series is tonight 11 Chicqo Stadium. I Jordan said be tnfen 10 "lay back Wllil my time comes," but be decided be had 10 be more l(pllsive offensively when his team· ma&ea didn •t piOYI'de Ill}' IJI4iiiCl'l. "We had IOIIIC- out there, so I felt it was my 111ace 10 Sltlp up IIJd rdieve aome 0£ lhe lien· sion by bccomina assenive," Jardin Slid. Magic Johnson, who finished , widl 19 poinll, ll ,usilll and 10 said dJe Bulls' IICIIVOUS· pobably _ . , lhe dedc!in& ~. ractor. "I didn't really see it as aliiUItlon wberc it - inel~ versus experience, .. J ason said. "We made tbe big P'!IY II tile end and !bey didn't. SO 1t's bard 10 Ill)' 0 they WeJe liaJ!t. .. Tbe opener turned on Sam Patina' third dne-polnter of the "It's not accurate to say we pme, pvillg die Labn a 92-91 .eYOited 10·tile form of tine <l' four lead wida 14 "'CCO'd' left. Then Jor- years qo. Michaol bad the otlier dan's jumper llldecl in IIICl out of guys involved. They took sood sboCs and !bey didD't in." tbe 'llalbt wilb three ...... left. Scoule Pippen, wfo scored 19 "We obviously w.ere out of syacb a lillle," Bulla coach Phil poiDII in Game 1, miS$ed 12 of 19 ' JPI'lll said. "Maybe i t - I CISC lbocs. of die jiaen, 1111fbe we lost . _ 1be ocher Bulls 1111rtan - Bill conditloaiag 11ncc we badn•t Cartwript, Horace Onmt lild John Pauaa - aliDbined 10 hit only 9played iD I week. Rutland Garden Club members meet of-23 sbols. "It's a matter of guys producing when Michael gets them involved," Jackson said. "John bad a couple of liOOd sboiB and we got the ball 10 Aorace for a dunk late in tbe game. When be conva1B more, he '11 find more shots that will oome bis way. When things go wen fur you, the ball comes back 10 you.,, Your Locally Own c·d · . Community Minded S~permarket ODLAND ftED RIPE CALIFORN~A STRAWBERRIES roronto Maple l f&eafs appoint ] Jrletcher GM I ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ...... Foodland Opelt 24 Hrs. Mon.-Sat. Midnight .6.9 Sundays 8 aml'fl 10 . . . .. < ••• •'•"' ·~ \. ' ~- ·~~·---- .Special of the Weekl CHICKEN NUGGETS S1.08 WITH FRIES ••••••S1.78 · ~ general ueatment bays, along with specialty rooms individually c!Migned to handle trauma, lacera· tioas, obstetrics and gynecoloar, e., 1101ellld throat, and osthopedic cuos. TblJ layout mates c~ for die omergency pllients more accessible anchiJible 10 tbe staff with a 'resiiDc!JI"Id -- ' bella' flow paacm. ' ' Roaideats from ~ugbout d!e . ,. Adkins emphasizes tbc new ~ Ol!lo .lU~ Valley, m .llate-of·IIIHrt monitors I)Dd equip~ ~ . West VtrgUJJa, are cor- ment installed ia lbe treatment · W.Uy iavited 10 lllelld.an4 10 see · 11181 tbe much more comfortable , firs~ hand tb,e ,latest ~mer,eacy iDd eltpendcd waiting 1re11, in addi.Dcpll'tlllellt design .in this region. lion to a quiet room that J!rilvides ~ 10 T. Wa~ Munro, jlrivacy for a patient's family wbeiJ . , M.D., Cbairinan of.d!e Dciplr1meiJt necessary. He pojnts out, "The of~ Medicine, and Doug entire Emergency Depari:mentllaff · . Adkins,~R.N., Nurse Manager ol says 'Thank You' 10 all '*'cots tbe _Emergency Dcputment, guided who utilized the BD dunna our , tours arc plan~ed 10 clemonatrate months of remodeling, so that •the newly des1gnccl IJI'CIS of the NOW, we can beeler ierve the midqa tme4t and tbe lalast IIBID-Of- dents of this - . " . i~ :!t:':.~ ~lize·~-~ Both Dr. ~llnro and Adkins I~ W U" , ""' " IIIICOIII8IO vlsiiU8 10 llOIJIC by tile ! tal. s~ServiocllAI . . ~-~~attbe 1M1lillQ II .die tafr inchMies 1f01ar Center 011 Saaaday ;so~~ Cert!f!ed Bmeraency ' Wra,ooa ' * - :a-4 p.DI., for 1 l'hysJCIII!IS. 1114 emcrplll- '\ guided tour, with tbe Iliff available ' :cy ~ IIIII certified DUI'Sing per- ID'IDSMl quelldons •. RoCresbments sonnet will be ·served in tbe Physicians • ~ Tbe four phase renovat!on Dinin& Room, with the volunteers 'began last October, and wu JUSt · as hostesses :completed in late Mav. Featured · ' \ ·'! FOODLAND I. " . WHITE BREAD . . . . .· ,., . ,. __... ..--.. '- / ~ '. ') eup 1-LB. LOAVES :Modi?- iiiiectors. GOLD 'N' FRESH GRADE A SPLIT ~h Tom : By ANNE M. PETERSON • Alloclated Preas Writer ;. BOSTON (AP)- Rick Bowoess dido 'I need much time to d&ide whether 10 rake the job as ~coach of tbe BOSIOO Bruins. :· "He was a lOugh negotillor," jiDd former Bruins coach and curseat asaistant 1,encral manager Mike Milbary. ' It took us at least ' ~l/2 mlDDIIIIIO work things out.'' ,• Bowness, named tbe Bruins' dlw COKh on Tuesday, said it real!1 took him leas time than Mil'*7.'1 Cllimllie 10 decide. 'The ne10tiations were tough only because be was liavina a tough lime aeuinll bis dau~rer in the bathtub- and l was doing mr son's IChool projDI:I. Thll'a why 11 went on for 3 1/2 min.-." Bow.- said. "The KIUIII nepl'iations todt aboul20 seccwh '' Bonm repllcel Mllbary, wbo C<WrJ!ed die BluiJJI for two I CotS beftn IIIOVing info die frolll office last week. Bowaesl, 36, cxwl!ed die Bruins' American Hockey Leque affiliate in MliDe Cor die .-a two years, postinl( I 65-72-23 .ecx.d. . An open bolJSC will b'o observed · ,in the com_pletely reftlodeled and renovated BmeiJeDCY beoanmeat 11 the Holzer Medical c'enter 0.·' Saainlay af.iiooon, June 8, from 24 p.m., witb guided tours by the Jimerpncy Department vol111teen .apd staff dlrougb tbe totally LB. • :-.:Don Bowness named Boston Bruins' new head coach foot minialmes 10 eye level heightS:: Dorothy Woodard ~ted u ;, article on tbe "Iris. She Stated;. their colors arc mostly lavendetJ,;' yellow and white but hiDidleds of:, exotic cokn have been devcl~ . An iris thrives in about any Cll"A· mate. Sbe ltlted not 10 plant tbem: in the middle of a garoen. -• •i' i ; · l<!etcber said he'll retain bead Wilt and find a place in t!Ul organization for floyd Smith, f.11o had been general manager slilce Aug. 15, 1989. :, · watt, an assistant coach in Calgary when the Flames won tbe Stanley Cup in 1989, said be's ' IGpking forward 10 working with Elelcller. •: "I worked for bim in Calgary ~we WeJe very successful,'' said ~tL ::Fletcher, wbo'll ·get a salary reported 10 be worth $800,000 a mr. said he'll take the task of liuilding a winner slowly. ; Fletcher managed the Flames stDce tbeir binb in Atlanta in 1972. The club moved 10 Calgary for tbe 1980-81 season. The Flames lll6t in ~ final in 1986 10 Mon1J'eal, then won it in '89. The Flames haven't placed lower than 12th overall (1981-82, 75 points) in their 10 years in Calgary. · : for the Leafs, 12th overall with · 80 points in 1989-90 was their best sfttiwing in I decade. before r1ants we~e in the around. A dormant plant doesn't have 10 be planted right away. It can be stored fa" a ~ or more if the roots arc kept moiJt. Neva Nicholson· presented an article on "Dablias Win Big in the Fall." When autumn comes dahlias bloom at their best. They are available in a range of heights from one- :HMC open -house and tours ·slated ' .. · :. TORONTO (AP) - Cliff . Sletcher seemed bemused by an the ~ntion he was receiving at the ~ws conference where he was louoduced as tbe savior of the NHL 's Toronto Maple Leafs. · ~ "I. hope you realize this is not a confe~ence 10 introduce BJett , " said Fletcher, who was Tuesday as president, genezal dllhager and chief operating offJCet . @Maple Leaf a.dens Ltd. : The only b1act marie on Fletch· q!s resume is a March 7, 1988, !ride that sent Hull to St. Lollis ~ih Steve Bozek for defenseman lctb Ramage and goalie Rick Wamsley. Hull bas since gained Si,gierstar status, scoring 86 goals . 1111 season. Giffin was willing 10 over!Opk the Hull trade. Past Leafs gen~1 managers, after all, can be auscd of questionable lnldes and . 1Jai club hasn't won the Stanley since 1967. - . 1 'This is a gJell daf. in my life Mel a greaa day iD the life of Maple ~af Gardens,". said Giffin, 76, W)o gave up bis title as president Urbecome cbainnan of the board of aad JuiJa Pasquale, R.N. (r). Tbe "patient" Is Doua Adklas, R.N., Nurse Mauaaer Ia the Emerancy Departmeat. Aa Open HOUle will be held from 2 PM • 4 PM on Saturday to illtrodnce the cOIDmDDity 10 this most recent update at tbe HOller MecllCIII Ceater. TELL ME WHERE IT HURTS -Dr. T. Wayne Mliiii'O (1), CluiiJwaa of lk Departilleot of Emergeaq Medldae at tile Holzer Medleal Ceater, demOIIIIrataiOIIle ol tile aew equip· - , IIK!at ill tile Jut updated ud tolally reacmted :· . Ellerpaq Dl(lll bWat of tiJe .,,.... Assist· • · iq 111m are Nuey BnbakerLitbey, R.N. (1), The Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Dorothy Woodard. Mrs. Woodard's devotions included "Memorial Day" and "A Day of Tender Memories.• Roll call was answered with "Have You Seen a Bluebird." The collect and creed we.e given in unison. A report was made on planters in the memorial park. Pearl Canaday, Margaret Belle Weber and Pauline Atkins had cleaned the ' weeds out and planted geraniums and dusty miller. It was planned to tour Bob Snowden's ganleo. · . The !raveling prize furnished by Neva Nicholson was won by Lynn Benschoter. Marg&Jet Parsons will furnish tbe prize for tbe June meet' ing. Pauline Atkins, Stella Atkins and Marcia Denison furnished flowers for tbe churches and other organizations. Dorothy Woodard bad the arrangement of roses for the meeting and Neva Nicholson won tbe doorprize. · For the program,.Pearl Canaday had an article on "Roses, A Good S&an." She stated that roses aren't tbe result of care when blooms lint begin but the end product of consistent attention that began even : Community calendar- CHIGKEN BREAST • BONELESS CHUCK ROAST Sl 59 LB. LB. mar ....... s1.19 •· 99( WHOLE STICK ICENTUCICY BORDER BOLOGNA . 69( 'Diunday it 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Sldh Gibbs• MIDDLEPORT'. Bible School at tbe Heath United Mcdlodist Cbuldt will be held through Friday •from 9:3CM 1:45 a.m. daily. Classes ,will be provided for nursery tbrougli tbe sixth grade. The public is invited. SYRACUSE • Open R:"'·-..._ --~· for swimming lessons It London 'Pool will be lield from 1 pm. 10 6 ,p.m. through Friday. Cost for the , !lessons is $20 and the~e are three 1ctasses· beginner advanced begin· RUTLAND • The Rutland Township Trustees will. meet Thunday It 6:30 p.m. 11 the Rutland Fire Sllllion. ·RUTLAND. ,_,bom-om1·ng savices will be the Comm~ Church on l'{ew Lima Road on ursilay IIJd Friday at 7 p.m. . FRIDAY . BAS~· 1beJe will be an ice cream soc•al. at tbe Basban Fire House on Fnday at S p.m. spoJ1· ~ by the Basban Ladies Auxil- I lONE LESS <HUU , WEDNESDAY , · CARPI!NTER • Bible school II :ML Union Baptist Cbureb will held j through Friday. Classes It 9 Lm. daily.'For lll1lSIJC)rtatln call 698:;wu or 742-2t:Jll. · . ' · All MEAT ARMOUR _Hot Dogs LB. FULL FLAT DWARF MARIGOLDS 12 oz. 'ncr and inre~er. . / "'t. '' < FH.I. I . ·RACINE - Regular meeting of Alnerican Legion t.>ost 602 will be held on Thursday at 7:30p.m. bddll 'iwwxt 181}'. ·REEDSVILLE • Tbo Olive SATURDAY 'Township Trustees w,ill meet POMEROY • "Flash the Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Teenqe Otter" will be shown at ·Rcedsville fii'Chouse. the Meip County Public Library in Pomcniy on Sllllrday It 2 p.m. and . PAGEVILLE • Tbe Scipio at the Middleport Library on Mon•Township Trustees will meet day at 7 pm. Wednesday II 6 p.m. It tbe IOWn· RBBDSVILU! • TbeJe wiD be a ,ship building in Pqcville. Clus D and E men's slow pileb RUTLAND • ~cvival at the softball tournament on ~aturday Church of Jesus Christ ApoaiOiic, a.nd SWiday. For further mf~Jrma­ New Lima/Loop Road, Rutland, . uon contact Pat Aeiker at 992will be held Wednesday throusb 2576. ~wsrds ~or lirstlf!d seco.nd ;Sunday It 7 p.m. niabdy and 6 p.m. pilce will be pven u will a third 01i Sunday. Uoyd Rari will be the pilce IIJOIID aWinl. evangelist. The public Ia lavired. MIDDLEPORT • All area scr: vlcemen and womoa who have LONG BOTTOM • Jerry Cot· ntumed from the Fenian Otdf 11e taill will be It tile MI. OUve Com· invited 10 lltCIId a rcceplioa hosted munity Cbuicb in Long Boaom 01 by Ovcabtwk Cenrer in Middleport •Wednesday through Saturday at 7 . on Sllunlay at 1:30 p.m. p.m. fa' ftlvival. POMEROY • A baseball card sbow will be held at the Po!neroy · THURSDAY' Building on Saturday. is free. Tables are $1 S ' MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· Adlll' port Lodp No. 363 F IIIII AM will each or 2 for $2!1. Call S. WaliOn at meet Tbilnday at 7:30p.m. witb 992-3314 for men informllion. wort Ia Ole . . . . muon depoe. ~mben who have worted witb JACKSON· The Liberty Moundie lcillow craA ..... - .... Ill 111m I wiD perform II die Jackson '"'""' . . . . . . wiU bo • • • County JIJDbOree In Fairplalo, afllttbem:iflna W.VL on Satunlay. Mun:= • to Umtt Ouentltiel • POMEROY • Meigs Couaty Rl!BDSVILLE • Tbo Eastern Public Employees Redreea will High Scbool Alwnni JIMquet l1ld meet Tburiday at 1 p.m. 11 the DIJxle wiD be blld S•lt•~at die senior cidJeu cater. All memberl bip ICitad. Npw Ia. p.m. . ~~empciiO ..... IIJJd dlai:O lilt 9 Jt!ll. Mrldga 10 J 1111 dMce oaly U 1M pwJ*IOII It POMEROY • Tbe SallsbUl'f tbedoar. PI Pill bi; Ill . . . . To;wnsblp Trusteu will meet om,. ,, ....• ..-,. AH our popul.v styles .-IJ,I, at the. and otl.r fn stora. ..-r... \BmF1Ea; . _, SURGEON GENERAl'S WARNING: Quining Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. • ' ~--~----------~------------J •""··· -I: ....•, ...., • 111r1 Lial a smg. "tar:' ns mg. licotina; LiiiD ._ 10 mg. "ta( O.S mg. nicOOne; 1Ja1111 Wa: l!plar: 10 mg. "lar;' 0.9mg. niDine; Ml!!lblt. 10 mg. "Ia( OB mg. nicotine: Ftl flaw Kilp: 16 mg.~"'- mne: fllflllor Ws: 17 mg. "tar:' 1.4 mg. ritdi11; llllloRIIr: 21 mg. "tar:' 1.4 mg. nicotine. av. per ... • Qgaillll& lrt fTC Mellol. • C 19'11'""""" ,._.... GJWP. Int. .... ~ • �-~- .,..~,. Sentinel Family Medicine Qaatloll: I have beard adver- run Ids for products if the advertisements for an herbal product tisc:ment is cble in a tasleful style. · made from Binaen& emact wbicb is The popularity of the show detersuppoaod 10 improve one's ~ mines lbe Jrice for the COIIIlllelcial, level and endurance. Ordinlrily I but the show does DOt aaest 10 the ignore such products, but tbis one validity of the claims made f(l' the has been advertised on normally product. Your ginseng product is reputable programs. In addition, I an example of tbis - they paid the have found tea made from gin- required price 10 reach what they ~g 110e111s to aaree with me. Do hope will be a protitable nwtet - . you think this product would be · you. · . worthwhile? There is nothing at tbis time 10 ,\aawer: Gin~:J root and indicate ......n.:al harm from use of exlrlet have been in Chinese gi"""''' ~=g extract, and you herbal medicine for more than may experience 90IIIC improvement 2,000 years. Despite its long bisto- in sleep witb ils use, but I caution ry of use as an ''herbal it you that many of these "health has f'aiJed 10 dc!nonslrale ient food" and berbal medicine products health benefits to earn. a place in do ullimately prove 10 have poleDconventional Western medicine. In tial deleterious !/lffects. As an recent years, bowever, Westt.mers el1811lple, L-IIYPIOPban was widely have begun to look at this herbal marbled in a Jasliion similar 10 the cure again. Research has been j!inseog extract you are interested directed at ginseng and several m. Many who believed these advercomponen~ isolated from that tisements are now suffering from .plant to assess their potential as erythema myalgia s~drome, a modem medications. serious illness for which we have : Moll of tile Jaeiii'Ch on Binseng · no treatmeDL I would recommend aQd ginsmg extract has been done that you thint about usina tbis ginin animal models, particularly the · seng exbW:t product very carefully. laboratory rat, instead of human · Think of il this way - in the worst subjec:ls. It is )lRIII8lUI'e to assume ease Scenario you will be panicilhll the findings of animal experi- paling in a non-controlled clinical mel! IS can be reproduced in trial of a new and UJirellll.ated med· h~butamm .it alis ='!'-~!bat ication, or in the belt case, )'011 will • ._., - - - - - IUUIU just be purchasing expensiVe JIO• gihscsiJ bas some anti-tumor bene- ceries. Maybe rou should play it filS tiW may ullimatcly be of use in safe llld sticlt with your ginseng 11!8 medications for cancer therapy. and leave the res e11ch on medicaThey.also show that ginseng may lions like this ginseng extract to· have some ability to reduce blood scienliBls. clOt formation, and tbis could prove "Family Medicine" is a weekly . 10 be of benefit in conditions sucb column. To submit queslions, write as heart auack or pulmonary to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio URi- . embolism. versity College of Osteopathic Experiments evaluating ginseng MedicD, GrosveD(l' Hall, Athens, exaact's effect on sleep have been Ohio, 45701. · d9ne witb a small sample of humans as wen as with laboratory ariimlls. In these studies the quality or s1eqJ tended to be impoved by the use of ginseng exlrlet, at least for a few weeks. The most likely cause for ginseng's nnnulonty as an berbaJ medicine is 'ih:S-:-· vcmen& In lbe quality of sleep~ an individual is well rested, he or she has a sense of general wellness !bat re:·" ' I' Prehomecoming services l'rellontecomilll 1111 nee. ~ be Landers ANN L.U1DB81 ..-. ~-­ a..a-., .......... j r " ~. IOifl, b111b1u1-1iu '-""' tlllfl • dtKk 11' lfiOIII7 ortltrlor $4.&5 (tflililtclltdu po#age · aJ iwuldlblr) 10: Gems, do AM · ,.,.,.•• P.O. Btiz 11562, Cllicaso, IU. 606/l..()S(iZ. (/11 CIINMia, ullll $5.87.) ' the-- IL held at the Rutland Community Church on New Lima ao.l tollight .(Monday). Tuesday. Thgnday and Friday at 7 p.m. The theme of the service is "What Hath God WJOUght Through the Blact Sepnent ofRudand?" FeaiUred will be Jbo BryiDts. the Wanzoi, tbe Warners and the GraDIS, Lnckacloo and olbera. Homecoming service will Sun. day, June 9, at 3 p.m. A dinner will be beld It 1 p.m. and die pogriDI will be Esther Mae Wrmt:~. DINNER SPECIALS .... WEDNESDAY: Buttermilk Pecan Chicken THURSDAY: Baked Steak , SATURDAY: Broiled Alaskan Pollock, B.B.Q. Ribs, Prime Rib, Deep Fried Butterfly Shrimp •SERVING LUNCH: Tuesday .t hru Friday. 11 :00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. ~· ' Wednesday 8& Thursd.ay- 6 p.m.-8 p.m. Friday 81 Saturday- 5 p.m.-lD p:m. ClOSED SUNDAY & MOND~Y FEATURED DAILY SPECIALS Carry Out Avallabl~ , GILMORE'S _ . I would be bilhly 11J1111icio111 of a · ~ wbo wlfta 2.0 years to tell a 112 East Main -!I* he fllbenMI her child. You. .._ IJOih!DJ to pin by leainJ this P01111roy, Ohio ,,. ----· --- RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED ·-- ·- J111111111 lniO ,_. life, and in my opliJ.ioa. it COIIkl lead 10 endless CLASSIFIEDS... liOUble. .... the copy of lhe leUer and put it out of ,our Jllind. ·. Y!!HJ:' Key to Great Ruya ' . . ' THE TASTES OF SUMMER ' I . ' ' • Tbc product that you have heard adverdled reflects lbe advertising *IIICY of tile mftellng ~y. The advertising agencies are exJICI'Q at displaying a product in , its. most fmnble lighL It's Filing · harder and harder these days for advenisen 10 get away with out-: · and-oat lies, but implied benefits are the norm. DO you really think that Pepsi drinken are more mentally .and physically active than Coke drinkers? That is what a currelit TV commen:ial implies. You should intapret any ad\(ertiscment witb a heaJt!l>' dose of skepticism. Molt ll4io and TV sliows will The Chester Council No. 323, DaughJen of America. met recently at the l~ge hall.~ith JoAnn Baum, couneilcr, presiding. · The Lord's Prayer and pledges 10 the Christian and American flags were given in unison, There were 31 mcmbcn PfiiiiU. It wu announced that JoAnn Baum bad injmed her left arm and that she has II!C'N pldlon. State Session will be held AuJ!. 18-21 at the Travel Host Inn m Marieaa. Registration wiU be held from 1-4 p.m. on Aug. 18 and a reception f(l' the State Councilor, Eslha Smith, will be held at 7:30 p.m. On Aug. 19 at 9:30 a.m. there Will be a boat cruise and luncheon aboard ·the "Valley Gem." Mate ~ons for the boat trip with Brma Clelaad, Box 23, Chester, 4:5720 by Aua. 14. On Au,. 20 . . 8:30-11:30 LID. there will be cial opening or the 97th easm A Oood Fellowship will be held e . at p.m. fullowed by a = ~on at 10 p.m. On Aug. 21 tiJerc will be a business meeting 6i:lm 8:30-11:30 am. foUowed by a • muncilor's luncheon at 12:30 p.m. The business meeti':l:: 1! 1 cqndnue from 2-6 p.m. and v.;u be i"llllled, • The Dillric:t Deputies and Past Cbancllora' Club picnic will be hfld lla 29 at 12:30 p.m. a Wil!C:~~· All lodge ' Brma Cleland announced that Gnca IUffte. a illllilber, received a $1 ,000 scbolarshi., from the Dlu&lnera of Amenca National !bat ' I l fGIIVOII Hillel ' wllhaNnPd •' . " ... - •'-"f' ... , .... ""' • .,...... ,. ,.., , .... ·'"" - •~• ...-• ... ,, •. ~· ._, ., AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The · Goodyesr Tire & Rullber Co. today accepted the resignation of Tom H. Barrett and named Stanley C. Gault chairman and chief executive officer. , Gault, the former chairman and chief executive off'teer of Rubber· maid Inc., has been an outside director of Goodyear since 1989. His appointment to the new post was effective immediately, the company ssid. "I am very pleased 10 be joining the team at Goodyesr, which is the grea~st in the rubber industry," Gaul1 said. "Although the rubber industry is experiencing industrywide problems, I am confident that Goodyear shareholders can look forward 10 a bright future." Barrett said Goodyear had recently completed a major labor agreement reorganized its senior manageme~t and launched a company-wide quality coiiiiOI program. With the changes behind, Barrett ssid he felt it was a good time to Summer Time Sbawbeny Festival i- California Fresh Strawberries Great Wilh Belly Brown Shortcakes, lbpped With 'lbp ' Frost Frozen Whipped 'lbpplng Select '!bur Own lb. • • Jti·MANNS Each!lbWJ;ipped -·1"1111i•. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The feud continues between the Legislature and administration over the state's savings sceount, often referred 10 as a "rainy day" fund. House Finance Chairman Pairiclt Sweeney defended Tuesday the House's decision to use the fund's $300 million to help balance its version of the state's $27 .l billion budget in the face of declining EaCh Slice Wrapped - 16 Slices · 12 oz. Pkg. Food ~lub Amencan c~~eese Food eat UU I WI revenues. Sweeney, D.Cleveland. reacted to the administration '1 claim that the House action was ill-advised ,. ..·'' ::t= RE-ELEC110N FOR BUSH: WHICH ISSUE IS MOST IMPORTANT? . ... in deciding who you would voteJor in 1992 for president? .· . ~ 28% The 17% Education economy 'it 7% The environment ' ·,• '• ~ .,. 13% Health 11% Drug care coats abuse 10% Crime : AP pllOnO pal ol1,005 odulll1llkln May B-lunt 211\' ICR SuNOl' RnMcl\ Group of - . I'll. Tho ITWgt1 at """ lo plua 01 monuo ~ - - palniO. - 4% Civil rights AP/Cynthla Greer, Rail Torp NOTE:F'Igureol!anoloquofl00%duelllroundlng acknowledged strong.suit, ranked· second 10 lut at S percenL Civil rights, the issue Bush and the Democrats were pummeling each other with when the poll was taken, ranked last at4 pcreenL The ranldngs among registered votm were no different, but some variations occurred among those who identified themselves with a politicaL party. Democrats ranked health care costs second, at 20 Pet· eem. Republicans put crime third, at II percaJL . A majority, 53 percent, said they agreed with the statement: "George Bush has shown he really cares about ~le like me," and 39 percent disligrccd. The pcreent· agcs were almost identical' among . registered voiCl'S. Contrary to past signs that Republicans suffered a "gender gap," on compassion, S() pm:ent of the women and SO pei'I:Cnt of the men • .,.....11 with the SIIIICDJent that BushT,;any cares." ,· . The margin of error was plus or · "pass the reins to a new leader."· "Stan Gault is a personal friend and 1111 outstanding m~ger and marketer," Barrett said. "With Goodyear now facing furmidable challenges in changing markets crealed by industry consolidation, he is the perfect man to lead (loodyesr." Barrett joined Goodyear in 1953 and became chairman an4 chief executive officer in 1989. Gault left Rubbcrmaid last month afler II years at lbe top of the household .,.OOucts maker. Like other ~· Good~esr has been hard hit by the recess1011. In April, the company announced a $90 million loss for the rust quartet of 1991; for all of 1990, Goodyear re~ a loss of $38.3 million .. Tuemllkers say 1he.sl~~pmg ne~ .car mar~et has d1mm•shed one;eal-equ1pment sales, and rep ment tire sales have fallen off as spe~ding-cons.cious consomers restncted spending. minus threti /:.rcentJJge points for thePcofull samplehe. B h p w o gave us thumbs down on the "reallnru::cares" ques'lion made up four· of the 26 percent w~ didn' t'Want him 10 !UD for ~lecuon. A 64 percent DIIJDr· i~said they wanted Bush 10 run in 1 2. h has di ussed · Bus not sc a campaign for re-election, but he already dominates the race 10 the extent that 89 percent of the Democrats · polled said it was likely he •d win. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A S3 c:osponson on the bill. I've had bill thai would require women a number of further commitments ""'**og abortions 10 be givcu infor- for 'VOteS should the bill reach the mation about medical risks and Houle floor," he said. alternatives at least 24 hours in Rep. Katherine Walsh, D.Oberadvance has clearec\ ils first legiala- lin, opposed the bill. She said it live htDdle. , . · was not intended 10 provide pregThe measure, sponscnd by Rep. nant women wilh information. Jerome Luebbers, D-Cineinnati, "This is a bill that is llesigned won an 8-6 recommendation for to make it more difficult for passage from the House Civil and women to exercise their right to Commercial Law Committee on chQol!e. It's a bill ihat is desijpted . Tuesday. . • . to put roadblocks in the way of House Speaker Vern Riffe, D- medical practice and the ability of Wheelenblll'l. has s~ he wOUld doctors 10 practice medicine. It's a not block the bill from teaching the bill that is obviously going to cost f!Q(l' if il received tile ijijBo•al of the Slate money,'' Ms. Walsh said. the committee. She would not concede the bill Luebbers said he would seck a would the House. vote by the full House as soon u "I on't know. We'll have to he could, nrwoibJy .........,-. wait and see what happens on the •'I think . . -this was one of the noor,.. "'"' -~- 881'd. • more difficult aspects of moving Reeommendauon by the comthe bill a10111. -the work in this miuee, headed by Rep. Robert committee,'' he uid. . Hickey, D-Dayton, came after. a Luebbers already has lined up ·a nesrl)' four-hour meeting in which majority of the 99 House members a senes of modifYina amendments as cosponsors. · · were adopted. "I don't want 10 take anything The panel replaced references 10 for granted, but we do. have S2 or an unbOrn child with emblyo, fetus 3l=~==~~I:m~ Car1er 10 run for re-election. But bY ··--l Ohiofi.ghtingfior snace station program 1:" WASHINGTON (AP)- Mil· lions of dollan for Ohio cc:wnpWes and univeraiticl are on the line as Congress consider& whethet the UniiCd Sta~a can afford a iillliUied space lllldon.' The House A~opriations Committee has dec• the coat is roo hi&h. and struct trom its 1m speJ!IIIiiJ bill the money fot Space Statton - rcedom. But Rep. Mary Rose Oa1w il worltin& to round up votes from Ohio lawmater1 bf. reminding them of the $3S2 million in eontracts for Ohio 1iu1u- bec•J!Cl .of lhe space stall.on work bell!& done at Cleveland's NASI4 Lewis , Resesrth Center. . · • Fourteen membera of Ohio' a congreaional dckpion met Tuesday with NASA Administrator Richard Truly and Ohio Gov. George Voinovieh joined the fray wilh a 1at1et urging the delegalion 10 unilc behind ihc JXO)ecL • 'No federal proJCcl is more im~_JDrtant for higb-teebnolo~y Ob1o companies than NASA s m.med space stalion,'' Voinovlc:b wrote. "Cancellation of the ~ station would be ahoftsighled.' ·' Lt. Gov. Michael DeWlne, a former congressman, planned to press the same point one-on-one wilh Ohio mcmben of Congress, the governor's office said. About half of the delegation is leaning toward voting for an amendment to reaiOic space statiOD fundin • Ms. Oakar said. "~'ve created 1,000 jobs for Ohioans and there's more to come - $24 million in subcontracts for next yesr alone," she said. adding that 133 Ohio businesses already have contracts. "What are they ' December 1979, 56 percent wanted Car1er to run and 31 pe~J:CDt didn'L Carter lost the elecuon to Ronald Reagan the next November. In August 1983, only 40 pcreent of respondents to an AP poll agreed that "Ronald Reagan has shown he really cares about people like me." In 1984, Reagan won re-election by a landslide. Weather delays shuttle launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- NASA delayed today's launch of space shuu!e Columbia because of thick clouds u seven astrODIQts and 2,507 other creatures waited on board 10 begin the biomedical fiSCIICh mission. Dense, wet clouds hung over Kennedy Space Center at the planned 8 a.m. EDT lifiOff time. Launch officials held the count• down clock with nine minu1es remaining, in hopes the sky would clear. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has until 10 am. EDT 10 11111d Columbia on the mission, already delayed twice by faulty equipment. · NASA loaded more than a half· million gallons of fuel into the shuttle early today. The crew of four men and three women, wearing onsnge llight sui!s, climbed into the cabin justbefore dawn. Already on board were 2,478 tiny jellyfish and 29 white rats. and could jeopardize Ohio's credit tioned that the state earlier this rating on the national bond IDSikeL year, before the House acted, was · He noted that late last month, considering using $120 million of Budget Director Greg Browning its rainy day fund. Sweeney said in a news release cited an anicle in FIDSIICial W(l'ld magazine to .bac:k up the adminis- that Browning suggested the rating tration's criticism. The magazine drop stemmed from the House each year rates the states in fiscal decision 10 budget the $300 million and repay $25 miUiOn in the second managemenL Financial World dropped Ohio . year of the two-year budget period. Sweeney 9uoted a co-author of from ISth 10 28th among the Slates the Financtal World article, and Indicated its higher riOting a Richard Greene, as saying half of year earlier stemmed in pan from Oblo's decline resulted from a the existence of the rainy ilay fund. chan'e in the magazine's rating Tho magazine made no refercrilcria. ence 10 the House aelion but men- going to do, cancel these contracts?' " 'The House Appropriations Commillee has voted 10 deny all of the $2 billion Bush and the space agency wanted for the project next year. Arguing that the money was· needed for straDDCd domestic pro· grams. the panel jxovided just $100 million 10 explm less costly alternatiVes. . The full House was expected 10 consider lbe bill today. Project suppc:wtera said they would try to perSuadc the House 10 boost space stalion spendin& to $1.9 billion. The money would come from reducing other NASA ~s bf $1.6 billion and by euwng public housing operating subsidies by $250 million. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE THIS WEll ONLY June 3 til I AlL FUYS OF BEDDING PLANTS • NOW S3DO EA. . ::;.~:GING S3DO Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 am-6 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE. OHIO 992-&77~ . ·.~· Ms. Oakar said the space sta..;;· lion's in trOuble because the chair-· ·: , man of the appropriations Sllbcom!:'. mittee, Rep. BOb Traxler, D-Mich:; ~·· "has a bias against the space sta• --: tion,'* ' •I "We were 10ld that our Ohio· · businesses could expect about $10 '; billion in a decade for subcon-·:' tracts" from the space station. ·: "See, that's whal Traxler's prob-" · lem is. Michigan gets almost .~ Ms. Oakar ssid. .:.·" zip,'' WALLPAPER FINAL •.,.:,.•. '" .: ., f " ' WALLPAPER •• $199 .,•.•·- !Double Rolli 99< BORDERS......... LEVELOR BUNDS sTAmNG AT Sll 00 WALLPAPER and BLIND SHOP Rt. 50 at loll lrldge PAIIDSIUIG, WY. MON .-SAT. g,g, SUN. 1·6 .. 304·421-1065 .. "., ~ " ',. ' ., • . -. •• '• .I ,I " . " ."' Dr. Susan Bishop Casto Family Practice Physician• • ·Pediatrics .and Adult Medicine ·---- ,, ,. '•,,' 606 Professional Circle Ravenswood ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS • 41'1 Food Club Pork & Beans 16 oz. eans Call 273-8199 .•, for·an appointment ~ ' C or other scientific terms. In addi· ~ tion, the committee required the" Ohio Department of Health chsrgc ' clinics (or the cost of preparing;: printed material that would have to~ be distributed 10 patients. Rejected were amendments'.\ offered by opponents that would have deleted the 24-hour waiting .. period, would have allowed a". woman 10 waive the waiting period · if she felt she already had enough :. information, and would have added ;. money to pay for department costs · in implementing ihe biU. .:The measure would require':' patients 10 sign a form consenting til the abortion and atruming IIIey ~ had received specified printed .. material. ~ Dcleced by the committee was a ·, requirement that pregnant women::' be advised' of psychological as well•! as medieal risks .of the procedure. ,,; Luebbers Slid debate over the financial aspects was important'. · because opponents were trying to,__ provide a basis for sending thej .. measure to the House Finane~ , .. Committee, whei'C he said it likely -· . . would not be approved. ~ .; • '1 " "..! . ., ', ••' ..".. within a "new constitutional order." with the West, iacluding Soviet admission to the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, he said. Tbc p~ts for such coopeaarion arc uncertain, becMJsc of ceo, nomic problems in the United . States and other countries. President Bush has said he will lllllllliiJlCC a date shortly for a sum· mil with Gorbaehev, at which they are expected 10 si_gn a landmark treaty slashing theu nuclear arse- nals. However, Japanese Prime Min~ ister Toshiki Kaifu has blocked ' Gorbachcv's efforts 10.gain at invi- ·· tation 10 the Group of Seven indus- ~ trializcd ostions, the Soviet news • agency Tass repooed. ~ Oorbachev had wanted IO .altend ' the summit, July lS-17 in London; ~ 10 seek economiC and technological aid. · •r Weslem officials bave said that :. Gorbachev might be w.elcomed as _ an observer 10 the G-7 session or might atlt:nd an affilialed meeting. ~ . Abortion bill advances for House vote .~ 4%Noanswer 2%0ther 5% Foreign policy 1tabilize its "demucratic: prOcess" "To me, it is self-evident that if Soviet perestroika succeeds, there will be' a real cbance of building a jeopardize "the JIIOIPCCl of enter· neW world order,' ' he said. mg a new peaceful period in hisiD••Alld if pe~estroika fails, the ry,•• prospect of entering a new peaceful "We 111e now app• «bing what hiSiory will vanish, at least for the might be called the cruc:ia1 point, fui IC .cable futlft," he said. when the world community, and Since Goibac:hev came 10 power above all the ltalcti with the great- in 198S, the Moscow has embarked est potential to influence world on a ~eform policy that allows more de,.ents. will have 10 decide freedoms at home, ended proxy on their stanee with relard 10 the .. wan around the world and allowed Soviet Union,'' Gorbacliev said in ~ East bloc countries to shed their remarks for delivery at Oslo City Communist rulen. Hall. Gorbachev stressed in his leeThe lecture, clela)'ed since Dee. ture the need to preserve the Soviet 10 by the crisis 1n tbe Soviet Union as a free and voluntary fed· Union, was Gorbaehcv's most eration, )l'ith a mixed IOCialist and .~ appeal yet for Western help c:apitalist economy. open 10 foreign to liltegrate the Soviet Union into a investment and with a eoilvertible peaceful new world Onlcr. · CUI'IeiiCY.· . . Acknowledging the concaDs of 'fhe !ntegrauon of the Sov1et lllMY Western leaders. be said that Umon tnto the world economy as a precondition, his country must would require "synchronization" HOW CERTAIIIIS m How lkety c1o you tl1ll* n is? u appeals for Western aid· ;: OSLO, Norway (AP) Mikhail S. Gorbaebev, his Nobel ~ Lcc:lure,' today for WIIIUID aid 10 Ilia cncl•nscrecl ~elonos in the Soviet Uniou. He said their falbn would Presidential Politics ' .. T11e Dally Sentinel Page 8 , Gorbacl~ev Feud continues on use of rainy day fund •• .. .- 1t-a,j ••· , -·-------,..---------.. --:r-·•···--r-- ......---..- - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Goodyear fum names new CEO . ,., ___ . ., - • . . . . ..., .- _ ...., ·- ....- ·-'· ·...---- __ F,.•'"""""' ' "" ._ ,.... . , ' ;,::: Bblril ', • ~ . ~ By HOWARD GOLDBERG Aaloelatecl Press Wriler · NEW YORK {AP) - Almost two-thirds of Americans questiOD!ld in an AssOciated Press poU believe it is very likely President Bush will be re-elected in 1992 a reflection of the political strenith the president drew from the Persian Gulf War. An additional 29 percent said a Bush victory was somewhat likely, making an overwhelming total of 93 percaJijYho expect the Republi'cans to keep the White House. Only 4 percenl doubted Bush would win. The telephone survey showed. the immense challen~ Democrats face in the 17 months remaining before lbe election. And it pointed to the importance of domestic issues in the campaign still to come. · Those interviewed said lhc economy, education and health \:are costs were the issues most important in deciding how they wOiild vote in 1992. The poll of l,OOS adults was conducted May 29-June 2 by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa. ' . Most respondents said it wouldn't make much difference to lhem whether a Democrat or Republican occupied the White House. Only one in four said they would be better off in future years if the Republicans won the· 1992 J!n:sidcnual elecpon. One in five ssid they would be better off with ihe Democrats. Most of the rest, SS percent, said it wouldn't matter much. Even among people who said they were Democrats, only twofifths said IIIey would be better off with a Democratic president. Three-fifths of Republicans said they would be better off with a GOP victory. Respondents were asked to choose from among eight issues that could be presidentijd campaign material. . About one in four, or 26 per- · cent, said the economy was tbe most important issue. Education ranked second at 17 pen:cnt, followed bY health care costs, 13 per· cent; drug abuse, 11 percent; cnme, 10 percent; and the envimnment. 7 pen:ent. Foreign policy, Bush's generally . . aridvip. Chester D of A holds meeting I Ann a Saliabut!::'£'hip It die TrusiDell will meet . bome of the clelk. Sanlb a John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine J Dear Aila L111dera: After 4S 0.. AM I nd L Yoar ftiCCDt yeara of marriaa•. my husbln4 m- 1bout. • ...... • w11o developed allnlillll ilk For 10 wrec:bd her b!ilband'l practic:c yean before Ilia dealh he bad a · c:enalaly bit home. AI a --aellllica cl belldt pmbl-. and I IIICDmunl!ant who hii~P~CialimcJ his IUUnd-dJe.dock 11111111. in problem• of the medical It hu tabii 1110 aevera1. tiiOilthl to· conununity f(l' more dtiD 2.0 yara, aet ap tho ecilulp to Mile to you. I can tell you that letter 1polte ~but I aeed advice. ¥Oiumea. AI my IMMI•Md lay in a coma, In die vut ~ oC c:a.lhlll ,_dealh,alelaeradiedaddumd have handled, the clenlilt or 10 hila from a I '*I pbJiic:iln's wife who WOibd in the beanS or. She wrote lovingly of office w.u a handicap. Almolt "tho Fad ~~met we bad 2.0 years without exception her presence 1&0" and 1114 she has been seJin:h. created reacniiDCiit IDIOII£ other ing for him for a lallg time. Tbc employees or die paiellll. PIIIJlOIC of the lcaer was to see On the occasions wben 1 have . hint apin bec•se lhe bad IOIDC recommended that the .wife of a ~ medical and SCI""'logic:al denlia or a physician not be allowed news that would be of "great to work with her hu'lblnd, there inl«esL• · wu a great clea1 of uaer. That Alone, after die funeral, I made a advice COil me leVCl1ll mu 11 ment copy of tile lea, lei WI it, nwbd COIIIIW:tS iUihJations wbele tile wife it "DBCEASED" IIICI returned it to bad the lall WOld. • the lliidta. Allhlt time, 1didn't waa Plcuc advise physicians and to bow if implYina daiUIIIObire I>:WiijiCIIIil people 111C1 that a child bad resulted from their lllainmiDaprofcasionalcuvin*'ll'«'t clsndesline mcclings. The thought around the office. Their patients arc of ~ a thing was too much for Clllided 10 no less. · me to deal wilh. But now that I am fm uking that you not Jriat my able to lhint morel'llionally, rd like name and ~ Ann. If it )'OUf api•IM. If l h e - did line knowa that I wrocc this 1e1aer, it my bmhaid's el6l, do my children could damage me profeasionally. haw the ri,Pt 10 know Ilia lhey liaiiC STEADY READER I half-Iiiier or brother IOIIICwbee? DEAR. S'IEAI>Y: You can be SII'C This, of COUI'ID, would dranwic:aJI.y dJit IIOIIiCWhere in this world there ch..,. the line irnqe they haw are notable excetXions to )'OUI' rule. ol tlleir father and that would brell: and I can s-ree you thai I will Ill)'..._ · hear from them telliDg me I am Can you help me arrive at a mzy. GcilcnUy Ill 1ing, howc~~e~, , r'ble conc:lllljpo? I'm 11ft )'OU hpe that )'0111' posirion is uound ucleratand wby I can't tal1c to one llld hupport iL 111J11M elle.- WBARY WIDOW 1s t1llJI AM Lllllders colluruJ you IN IIRBN'l'WOOD, CALJP. cUpped 1«1'' aro ~/low .WIA are? DI!AaPRII!ND: Yoadld die rfaht For a copy of Iter _, jrqlltlll/y t1i1JJa wlilln ,_ idliliUI die lcaer reqauttd potms Gild tSlJtlYI,Itll/l a to the .ader witb the DOtation "Dec d • Let lhlt be the end of The .....• AP poll shows Bush will triumph to meet Lay deceased husband's past to rest Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ,..-- Wednesday, June 5, 1991 June5,1191 Ohio ..;,.- -·~ I• .,._ • ~i • .. �Page to-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO LBCA holds meeting 1b.: Lon~Bottom Community Asscxialion its monlhl)' meet· ing - u y at lllc comm11111ty cen· is in charge of 111c activities. There will be an ice cream social on July 13 with members to ltr. donate 90 pounds of supr. Sill dif· Melody Roberts presided and fen:nt flavors of ice cream will be lllc led lllc puup in lllc pledge and available. To assist, contact Mrs. Lord's The group sang· Roberts at 98S-4275. Ice cream "HIDDY B. " to Betty Young. will be made July 10. 'liiC meeting q1 Ged with mcm· The hosts for lllc May meeting ben Jllllling a ta-ite thing to do .wee Harlan and Aim Ballard. over lllc sum..,.,.._,, . Hostesses for the June meeting Mae McPeek read the secre· will be Phyllis Larkiils and Janie rary•s ~and AIUI Ballanl the Fitch. ln3SUia' s 1q10r1. . Members auending were The ~ discUSIICd purchasing Melody Roberts, Mae McPeek, three ceiling fans for lllc building. Alta and Harlan Ballanl, Ada and It WIS decided to hold a "down Kenny Bissell, Betty Young, Janie !lome jllmbcne" oalllc first Sa~Ur· Fitch and Br•ndi, Phyllis and !lay of every mootb and. Lyle . .Swain Dorsel Larkins and Delores Hawk, Pr.!&:y \ wectnelday, June 5,1991 Named.to honor list Pom&!; The following student.s from Meip C6unty have been named to the University of Rio Grande's Spring Quarttr 1991 Deans Honor List Sharon E. ~Bryant. Long Bot· tom: 01ery1 A. Call, Jen· niter L. Couch, Pomeroy; ynne ~-Crow, Middleport; Tonya R. Cummins, RaciDc; Terry S. Fields, Pumei1: Scot P. Gheen, Pom&vy; Chris • Hanoinffl=~~rt; Gina N. Johnson,. Lisa M. Pipe, Racine; Jayne A. Ritchie, Coolville; Elizabeth J. Smith, Racine; Carin S. Taylor, Middle· ~~-d Jeffrey A. Wayland, Mother-daughter banquet held The molllcr:(Jaughltr banquet of the Roorgallized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was held recently at Ponderosa in Rip. ley, W.Va. Attending were Juanita Wells, Tammi Causey, Anna McHaffie, Maxine Sellars, Ruth Bradford_ Freda Ferguson, Golda Radcliffe, Lacy Taylor, Janice L. Danner, Saady DeMoss and Dorothy Spencer. . Gifts were to oldest moth· youngest 1110ther, arid most childlen; Have fun June urges~ I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY post« delip tubmii'NI in lllccildon's4Sch annual Tnlffic Safety P'oltt:r Progqm. "The poster offers some IOIIJICI advice," he said. "No matter what the __,.. staying out a ..,.. ntlkfe Mel ... Gellla 0t ; M11on eounU• mu11 be llre- ·.r:'.!h, I .SO diacount tot-adt pafd In acfl..•nce •p,.. edt - Oive...,ey and •ound Ids und• 11 wotdt will h : tuft I "•• et no ch•o••fltlel ef ad .., 1ft e•IUitl•t•t It doubl• prlct of ld cott •1,..... Ina tyiN entr uMd. · · . •Stoollntl '"PG!IIIblo for •rorotlt_, firl~dl\' !Chttl< throUgh a VISual art medium. The poster referred to by Mr. Pact bas been ~ ~ clillrlbuled to It""' In p..,.,) . CaR before 2 :00p .m • • afl• DWIICMkln to correctkln. .•Atfl 11t11 must bt paid In 1dv1nee •• m•• C.d of Thanks LOCATED AT 880 TJII'BD AVI!:NVE, Happy Adt' Ytrd Sel• Iii MilmO"ilim GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • WATCH FOR 81Ql'(8t 1we ww lie MDin& the penou1 too1a, famlture etc. oCthelate PaalReu, llr. llua- a and waod worker Ill the Oa111poU8 for many ,......IUUI oal7 t.oucht U. beat '· a ciQsifled edwertiMment .pieced In The Deltv Sentinel (b· ' .cllbt ..,.. ct-.ulfi• ••PII'fi, Bu•in•• Card en~ lttll notic11, ' wil •••• "-P•• In the Pt. Ple••nt ...... ,,,end the Gelll• poll Dally Tr_lbune. reaching ovtr 11,000-homti."' .. DAY BEFOAE PUBLICATION . ,.- 11:00A,M. SATURDAY - 2:00P .M . MONDAY - 2 :00 P .M. lUEIDAV - 2:00P.M. W!DIIUDAY - 2:00P.M . tHURSDAY . - 2:00P .M . ~AlDAY th.. auctfan. ANTIQUES l TOOLS: Olk piAl lillie, ookhgh cllair, '*'Y -lllmld Wllnul ~ dowW Meig1 County Melon Co .• WV Aru CDde •14. Are• Code 304 .. 41'-0IIIipoll• ' 992-Middl.port Poml!'oy 317-Ch•hlr• 311-Vfmon 241-Rto Orende 211-GV!III Dlot. 14~-Arebie • .. 371-WIIftet Ditt. 171 -Appla ~HIVI 773 - Maton 143-Portlend 247-Leltrt Folio 949-Aacine 7oi2-Rutland GARAGE SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 7-10:00 A.M. 234 MULBERRY AVE.• POMEROY Girls clothes, SiZe 4·6x; Women's Shoes, Size 6, 6~. 7; . Games, Toys, Adult Clothes. SUPERMARKET SHELVING AVAILABLE PT. PLEASANT FOODLAND 675-4889 ger. 4Ft Sections or Lon· 1715 -Pt . Plutent 411-Loon 911 - Ch .. ter BULLETIN' BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION Available in followir1~ telephonf! exc~anges ... GeHle County 11----------------111 U JIOU need good quaUflj ~don't mU8 Classified pal(es .corer 1he ArwioCodo 114 BULLETIN BOARD: .SATURDAY JUNE8,1991 10:00 A.M. t.f .,_. ftnt da¥ ad run1 schools an tbe Urullld Sta!Cs and Canada as Jllll of lllc orpruzatiOns extensive ttaff'tc lllfl:ty education efforts. It w-., created by Zachary of lraffic's way-1 piaygrounds, 'Cain when be wa_s a third~ at in fenced back yards, or at other 1SL Jolut the BIIPiiSI Schoofin Keo· more, New YOlk. PublleSale &Auction PUBLIC AUCftOI CLOSED SUNDAY PO~d r.fe:.IDI. '!'be AAA official referred to a Ohio TO PI.AU AN AD CAll 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M . . "After school time and summer toc:ations-will ~dill YCIIJI!g· vacation time should be a carefm: stcrS do not oome mto !W!!Jct wttb time for cbildlen " slaled Ciarmce traffiC dangers." · P~k. ~~J Director for AAA Pact .I~ointed out that sol!le Sooth Obio. ~tiel "!'J'P'*latnckniS With "They are no longer in a struc· vanous ~ lured school environme.nt: With AAA s Traffic ety Poster .. less IDIB'YiAion, it is imponant to Program ~ an IWM~Je~:B of ~·ilfe and unsafe places to safe trafft~ safety beh&vtors play." 1991 . 812-Now H.. on 111-Lttett Public Nola Public Notice IIOTICE TO BIDDERS Tha Vll'-11• of Pomeroy ·• -akra aeetltd bldo lor to1 1191-82, four - · 11va pe...,ger. Hdan :,"ip!"nt:tonowtnu ldclod Four Door Sedan Pol"'- Packag~ No mora than 312 Cubic tn· chao Y·B Engine Four Spaad Automatic Tr.....i-n Enatna 011 Cooler Five (II) Pollee Tlret HOIIVy Duty Front and Rear Rubber Meta HMvy Duty Front Baal Extra Dome Light BatwHn Vl110ra Single Kay lAft Hend and Right Hand Remota Mfrrora HIIIVV Duty Alternator lAft H.,d lpo1Ugltt Daah Geug~o IVolto. Tam· peratureo. 011, Pre10ure) Pollee lpaldomatai Afr Condltlonh!g Tint8d Gloaa AM/FM Aiello HIIVY Duty Shocko C--Whlta ' I I - Doort to Open from Outaicla Only .,d fleer Door . Windows Fixed I hut Eilotrlc Door Loolll · Hei!IY Duty Battory-Auxlll· ery Tarmlnel Off Benory for Wire Hookupe llaar Wind- Dafroel E-ic Trunk llafHII Calib,.tod SpHdometw ""d Pollet . Ptclol_. o.,. tlont !ech bid mutt cont.tn1ha iul name of ..,ory - n o r compeny lntar"'od In the ....... and - h bid mulfiO. accompenlltd by a ~ ., bond i~ tlot •-unt of t100.00 to t1ot oalltllallon ot v•ao• Couneil •• • - · • ranty thot If tlot bid II IC· captod, 1 contract willietatld into and Ito peritlr· properly,_, ..... Til- checks or bonda will ba returned to oil excepl the m- IUcceaful bidder. whDM chock qr bond wfll ba held untH tlot contract qr bid Ia prope<ly uacut8d. Blddar Ia to oubmlt ~tailed ~Ct· tiona on equipment offered wfth hit bid . All oaalld bids lhall ba r• ceivld In tlot Clerk'a Offfea at 320 Eatt Main Slreat. Pv· meroy. Ohio on or before 12:00 o'clock noon on June .1 4, 1981. Tlot Vlttao- <>f Pomeooy the right to acoapt r-rve• or rejact ony oral! bldo. 8 -da Morrlo, Cl9rfo Vllfao- of Pomaooy 320 Eatt Mein 1'Pomeroy, OhiO' 411711 (814) 992·21143 16) 16, 22. 29: 111 a. 4tc 937-IJuffllo 187-Coolvlle ADIRil81D 111M ...:v-e.cn ut requ,..,... 10 ta. r..aly t~tlr'eH· theM actwn:te.d it~• •• . · cttAtlue lor .... in •.:h Krover SIOJe, ucep~ II IDKifK:MIV noted in thee ad. II we dO run . ou1 of • aa..n:.._.ltem. - . will ott• vou your c:haice of e cornCNre&:Me item. when • ..,....,..; ••ftec:ancl The ..,.,. savtnge Of e retneheck which ..,... .,..,,. .. vou to purCftiM tfte ftdvetfla.d Item •• the ad....nl.- prit;::e Wtthin 3Q Gel(l , Ontv one -..ndot coupon will ~ M:~'IMI , . , ,, . . , DUtc:n...... Business Services O·at Raeuhe Fast I . COPYRIGHT 1-1 - THE KAOGEA CO. tTIM$ AfriiD PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JUNE .2. 'THROUGH SATURDAY. JUNE a. •••. IN Pomeroy 2 lnMamory Ttl-COUNTY SANRAIION In Lovtng Memory 1 ' ., . • •• 742·21166 4·H·11M..... mrauw•can r....... .._.. . I I ..... . -- 1t0111 ••' . I NETWT5LB2.27kl \ I •' • With Low Prices. And More ... • 20 VEAR8 EXP./FREE E · KROGER 742·1160 the world cen never Real Estate General Your aplrlt hea fled and your auffering ia ovtr And, 18 d-nunotlttr year, tfl.oughta of you •re.al· weyan-. ·Deya of 18dne11atilf come over ua, . Frlendo IMY think the wound 11 hNied. But little they know the aoroow That lieo within our h-ta concealed. Time may.111111 the braltan hee"ed; Meny yeera ....,. make the wound 1111 aorec Who uyelhe grill Ia l111anltd, Though the amlie mey hide the taro, Our rnernorlea keep the wound otiU open Dee pile the l)llaing of en other year. Forever in our hn"•· LOVED AND MISSED 111 much by Mom. Grim. Uncle Orv. Aunt Kathy, Uncle Rod. Act.m. Ren11. Cu8tom Drapn -'6 y ..,. !Ell,.......oe 614-992-2321 W. Sly What WI Do. W. Do Whit WI BIIV. M tO.tf.tiiO. Gallon SIEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES OFFICE 992·2886 •' • HOME 992·6692 ..IY •SIU etiiADI 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER. BROKER - .S. Grade A -lb. Avg.) Kroger resh Young urkey Breast.. UMIT - ULLOI WITH COUPOI & tll.ll AIIIIITJCIIAl PURCHASE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Cllllfll- M . - HAT- L 1.. ---·L-1 I MIDDLEPORT - Russoll Street - GREAT NEIGHBOR· HOOD -In town liv1ng wdh countrysett1ng- A3 bedroom , Bl bath modular home wnh a full basement, I car garage, and a large lot. ALL FOR $59,900 I • j au. 114·18-LB. AVG.I COOK'S WHOLE Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams Whole Sirloin Tips P.auad !WATER ADDEII SLICED FREE BUY Country Club Ice Cream ... %-Gillan Rinso Laundry . Detergent 78 Fresh Made Food 11-oz. POMEROY- EXCEPTIONALI This is an exceptional home at an exceptional price! A combination like that is an excep· tiona I find! This newer bi·level home is in great condition has basement, 2 car garage, equippoo kncheri, basketball court. central heat & air, 3\1 acres and those are only afew of this home's exceptional feature! Call fo make your appoint· ment to see this home. It's priced at $69.900 - Owner wants to see and will consider any reasonable otler. POMEROY - · 21ots with possibilnies! Septic &electr~c avail· able.. Many shade trees. ASKING $3.500. aono• - lONG Total electric home With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. beautiful deck tor private and quiet moments. 1.35 acre only 10 mmutes to Ravenswood. Many add1tionat lea· tures. Call tor details. $59,000. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP - Now you can do it all! Farm, fish. hunt or'iust set back and relax..and never leave home wrth this gentleman 's farm located on 103 acres with 2 story in· sulated home. stocked pond, large barn, cellar house. 2500 lb. tobacco base. Includes additional trailer hook-up for ren · tal. FREE gas & royalties! COME TAKE A LOOK! ASKING $63,500. AWR' REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR Crisco Shortening ,.. c.· · Bayer Aspirin 1-.ct.. . lOOK AT IE. LOOK AT IIE.I'II SlniNG HERE ON RT. 331have 2 to 3 bedrooms with a large eat·mkrtchen. also 1 for· mal. dming room to serve your favor~e. guest m. My open stairway is an eye catcher- My garage 1s detached. W1th all these great features how can anyone beat that' ' 1'1 JUST $37,500 CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Diet Pe~ or Cola • • ' I • TUPPERS PLAIII - Rius Crest lanor,.... Want a beautiful home at a great pflce? Check this one out- Aone noor plan. 3 bedroom house. I II bllh and a famtly room w~h a fife· place, dlllched garege, with a bam, and outbuildinas. Ali on approx. 2~ acres. 553,000 MIDDLEPORT - A 1975 Windsor mobile ho!"e is 12x60, Has 2 bedrooms, hugelivm,g room, equiPPed kttehl!fl. lots of windows end utility area m bath. Very neaUy setup on a 3ox1oo iot. ............ • .' · om m.ooo IHERYL WALTERS ....................... 317·0421 DARUNI ITIWART ..... ................ 112·13111 IRI!NDA JIPP.IRI ....................... 112·10111 SANDY lutCHIR ........................ 112·1371 2'h ... ..ml• 011 New VERY AFFORDABLE - This recently remodeled counlry bungalow located close to Chester would make a great star· ter home. relirement home, summer home. rental home 01 your home! 2 to 3 bedrooms. garage, equipped kitchen, all lor ONLY $14.900. TillE TO SELl YOUR HOUSE AND LOn TRY OUI SERVICE • WE'll REALLY Hon WANT A LARGER, FINE. PLACEf WE CAll FINO OIIE JHArs AN ACEI SIIAWR HOMES AlE LISTED, TOO. COllE ON III ...WE'll DAZZLE YOU! HENRY E. CLELAND ............. : 992·11191 JEAN TRUSSELL ................... 948·2680 JO HILL ................................. 8811·4488 TRACY BRINAGER ................ 941·2438 OFFICE .................. .. .............. 992·22111 I' NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR COIISTIIcnON 992-6641 or 691-6164 12·11 .lfl.tfto SHRUB & TIEE TIIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 toDAYWUUm DIYIS-$69 ., . . .IUTOitS-$100., UIIIEI-........-$12~ ., PIIIUIS-$125 ., •20Y•ra~ MICIOWA.VI OVIN IIPAII • CAIPENTER SEIVICE -ttoom • t?llloi.a · -o..--rto CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GAUGES AILIUal lrl.. tt .. Or •• -11-.. end - l n g -ConCNt• wort l••n•l• Prlc11" -Roofing ·p-.... -Interior • btorlor PH. 949-2101 or IM. 949·2160 · . Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS Pkklp. . liN'S APPUAIIa SIIVICE (FREE ESTIMATEBI 992·5J3S er 915·3561 Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ,_.,,Ohio Acnn f.- hit Office I 117 LS.... ll·14!90 ltrl POMROY, ·APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING •Siding •Painting FULLY INSUIED low•nl L W.IJ t1 IOOFINI NEW -REPAII POOLS, CISTERNS, ETC. FREE ESTIMATES Outten Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 1,625 GAl.-'35-145 lt. I, lo~ 71·A InlAND, 01110 t577S·9626 614·7U·29D4 CEDAR COIISOUC11011 992·6641 or 691·6164 ..,...."'"' FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 4· 28·11 · 1 mo. .... 4·5·11-l J&L INSUUTION GROOM . ROOM CAIPIT ... Til PlOOI C111 ....._llbl• Ret• aQullfly Work •l'fM Et111mat11 •Cergat H11 Felt Of¥ Time eHigh Glou on Tl.. Floor Flnlah •VInvllkllno •Rep~t Wlnclowa Complate Grootning •ROO:.' ::,n •lnau JAIIIS IIISII 992·2772 or 742-2251 614-992-6120 Mllftm.Ow• II. I, bPI t, OIL 138 lryen MltktlllfiO'I, ,~,. 1/1111111 DAIWIH, 01110 YOUNG'S BISSELL aUILDERS 741·2321 011'GU . . 1·--1411-IOU t0/!0/19 tin llllfiiBil ROOFING eauetity Homea and Cuetom RetiiiHMIIng 992-7013 or 992·5553 99J.SUS ll 985·3561 Acren Fr.~ Post Offka POMUOY, OliO o-&Operatw •••mum . NEW • USED PARTS: FOR ALL MAKEI • MODELS KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE 4-21·11 · I mo. d. .TROMM BUILDERS Speclalillllt Ia CUJte• F..- I pnb IICIIO OVIIIS-$19 ., . 992-7451 AND EVDYIIING -IIU'II WHALEY'S AUTO PAm WISifiiS-$100 ., For All lrllds EMILEE MERINAI . USED RAILIOAD TIES WE DO , ISID IPPIJAICIS FREE ESTIMATES •Roofing 205 N. Second Slrtlt IIIIDUPOif, OHIO 45f6D Offlca 614·"2·2116 HOME 614·"2·S6ft DOTl1E s. 992-3432 or 992-2403 ••.._'81·1 mo. '~ · atlnn, oliO 310 last 2nd St. TlUCa.G AYAIWLf •Roofing •Siding •Painting JOHN T. TEAFOID · POMEROY BOWLING· BULLDOZER end IACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES. ' LANDCLEARING, WATER end SEWER LINES •Remodeling and Home Repelr• Si...... Fri .. Set. 7:30 p.m. 117/'11,1 mo. •Remodeling and Home Repelra Repair, Trophies, BOWL POOVYIDEO •ACII•EI Open Tue1.. Thura .. SUNROOF "At CUSTOM GOll CWIS 1·4, '81·1 mo. 11-tfll. ' ' FAIRVIEW SUIDIVISI08 - Unusual - Unique - Differ· ent- Describes thiS octagon shaped house that has 3 bed· rooms that opens to the outdoors. Has 10 sets of sliding glass doors thll opens onto either an upper deck or lower deck. The woods in the back are cool & private in the summer. Has a full basement and 2 baths. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE. $59,900 SLICED FREE IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT - P•&• Street- A nice 3 bedroom home wHh a I car garage, and 3 trailer lots. Let the rent from the lots pay lor your home. JUST $32,500 BREATHETHE CLEAN COUNTRY AIR- This 1s an1ce 3 bed· room home on Scout Camp Road. If storage buildings are your weakness- then this is the place you want. tt also has a basement and garage. You can have all this and more on approx 41h acres. PRICE WAS 135,900. REDUCED $31,900 . 32-oz.. 742-2421 u-1c1.5·10. POMEROY - Oak Street - N1ce cozy 3 bedroom, l'h story home with a pretty open st,irway, garage, and a carport. Nice starter home or rental. $10,000 POWDER OPEN Tunday tltru Seturdey 10:DO em·II:OO pm lutl•d RACINE - Pint Grove Road -SECLUDED- On a black· top rQid. Th1s 3 bedroom, I \1 bath home w1th a2 car ~arage is ~g on 3.2 acres. Make an appointment to see th1s one TODAY. $25.500 Urnit T U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" CAP·ON 111H~LB . AVG.I POMEROY- A HOllE WITH AN INCOIEI Areally nice large home w1th a garage apartment lor rental. Agreat place to put in·laws. Mom & Dad, returning sons & daughters. or be ad· venturous and rent to someone you don't know. howev~r you do it you'll come out ahead! Especially now that 11 s RE· DUCED to $20,000 beHer make your appointment on this one TODAY! ·6 FOI S55 992-7130 HOWARD EXCAVAnNG 113-... lec•d ••••••.,t Hend Tuftlnll ACADUIIC AWARDS . GOLF LESSONS FREE ESTIMATES NO SUNDAY INSTALLAnON Contact STEVE WHITE 992-6434 Afttr 5 a.m• UPHOLSTDY .. Pl. 949·2111 orles. 949-1160 •Ga...... •C-plete ......._ .._....... COIISTtUcnON tl MIMII,H . ''Free Eeim..t..'' •ssm & • • • 915-4473 667-6179 5-31·'!10 tin --·· w-. R.......... Frilndlend •.. ._..., PROFESSIONAL Step I Coatp... fntlltiMates • Homogenized • c.INew f• ••• lh Prlct Real Eatata Ganerat . :I . . . . . . . . . fll BISSELL SIDING CO. ~UALITY POint Pttasanl • 67$-69'!~ I SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patio a •Driveways •Siabe 1O"fe DISCOUNT TO SEIIOI cmzENS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM BIPING e8LOWNIN INSULATION SEPlK TAfll PUifttG POIT·A·JOIIN RENTAl fill. tlck ltlDiti'Uif · .~9"frby by ~--------~--~------------~~------~----~ . WE A ESEAV£ THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANnTIIS. NONE SOLD TO DEALER$ . RICHARD IRick! SELLERS Who Pe11ed Awey June 15, 1 9S9 Gone, deer eon. gone forever. · How we miN hearing your voice. Heing . your amlllng flee. 8ut you 11ft ua to re· member , Thet noM on earth cen telte your piece . Ahlppyhomewe How-the 8ut deeth Ilea ieft e SIGNS f AI CGIIDIIICINIIS - IIAT ,._S 411111 fURNACES FOIIOII.E I DOiaiWmiiiO?IS . .... I e • e • I •• e I I e e • e I • e e e ••••••• e • e •••• lElNEn'S ~-~ ll I • 011 lefki41.. 1tl M elf lt. 141 , ..., .....416 • 1. . . . .,1-.llft7 �- -· -- ... ... ....... .· ..... ,. .···- ,..._ .---. '" ...,. .•_,,, ·----- ... ~ · ~-·· ·r~'" • ~ •••• -, -,'"\"< 0' ~ ... • <•F~-..• I ..... '"'0 '>- ..... '' .. ,.. . . ...,.... ( .,. ~., ._,..,., ,.__ ,. .. --···-,..·.~ .. The o.Jiy Sentinel Prgr 13 Television · V.iewin~ ..... _ 3 Annaui'lclmlnla lt"a:O.= l!r:'== ~ 4 • WED:• JUNE • EVININQ . Glv•••r (I) ~ e 1:00 (J) e , ....., .1 Ill 1D e 1e~ D Pnallle ... Tour 1::"'...!:' 6000 MORNIN6. MA'AM .. I:CM\E TO AP0l.061ZE ... 1:05 (J) . . . !tDIIIcl 1:30(J)e DNIC-1;1 (J) Jlllliit IIIII C Mj!IIO ~MAICNeWaQ 1 PION'l' ME.AH TO SPOIL . ':!'00~ 618LE CLASS .. !tl·~,1=s . a aeCIINeWac;l .II]) • Andy, Clltlfl17l DIIIICioM 1:31 (J) Andy GrPIIPth . 7:DO 0 WhMP ol F - . IJI• IIi 7 ?lrwm ol Jeannie . ~-~,~~1:;1 SCIAM LIB ANIWUS H Sticky - Adult- VIper - Grouch - OUR CARS After hit ao:icllnl the driver looked at the damllll and lighlcl, "In thll countJy there II more steel ueed.ln making bottle caps lhan In maklng OUR CARS." ~~~-c;l •...,...... GeUipolll ID l o l l - IIIII Mra. K?ng 7:05 (!) Tile Je"-!1 ,,30 ~I Jaopllldr' c;1 & VlclnHy ;ij~~oonc~ ... ~ o!oJ.'Ihondlr...? • foOd Pt a111 ar. Mind TOOII n ., "' ., . wr.=-..m ....... ,...., I a. • ,._., Ton?ght Starto. c;l Employment Scrv1c•:s ::.'A~~- c;l Help Wanted 11 D AMERICAS lEST - E Pllllr ...... .... Woofd ,. llw._• 7 IIIII 7:31()) ~::::: ;.::'!'. p.RI. ,. t;:; Con1on11J Tw•• w: - JIIW7I.8II. (2:001 w Tile Kevin tr7n to prove a Prlend can;xkelba?!. (FI) Stereo. CD In~ ITw• 1111 Rocllj and lubL*Pa Bu?:WinPc?a approaches ataR!om and ?akaa the name Craig Anlfar; Mr. PaaboCIY and Sherman trave: to ; 1Bt to vlllil 0torge WU?IIngton. AUSTPAUA WAIITS 'IOU 7111-nl Per. 407-"1100 .. ~. ~ ll.m.•!Op.m. Toll liF~-11. I(Rl C2:3or- AVON 7 AI 7 Sh!itoy lpwo, IOWll-1411. lab...... NoMod M• le Pn IDe _, Clll7lam 112 YMI& Old, f14.44a.- - WutoU!IIOJIItate Cruaada Shlttey [analng taPPa , _ her rt!lglon ,.. he?pec? her through the Poll ol her son In the Paralan GuH War. (1:00) S?ar.a. c;1 -~Fori-Oidl2 Pl?ialiiAII!a.PnFianiOf - . . . , F o r .... Juno ..-u..... ='li:..Ua:.C: ..... ....... --~····-1111 ..... .... __ .......... _, __,_..,. H.l. ....... iiJ Miner, 1M Wrol& 8 IIG.. U11'1!11eii!P l1rllt t Uvt From T - The country muale Clnlor ?Iii......,, ct' .. --~_!Ill&.......,._ I singer parlorma a COIICII1 llpec7 in Tucson, Ariz. (1:00) 0111 - . - . ••,, ... S1arto. 8MMNiwl 0 llliOVII: ThiM Ring , I F~. . I 1M, On .?uno •h I 7th Ill Dr. Wild.; lit • w- ,..,. e 7o.a-10p.m. ?clop. 7'Piil , _ Pn 4 CIAI..._III . . Qull--.; e~~~r~eas:ereo D UIIIOivacl . c (R) ~ -.--.-.. -.. L-. _ _, , , . a.- (2:00) L-05 (J) MOVPI: Fall T?maa at 117.81- Nigh (R) (2:00) 1:30(1) ~ GnlwPng Pallia Mike and A.my begin the ?tat 0: their European trip. (PI 3) e ..... ,....., . .....,, """' l'lli, - . l:tii..,:Oip.M. Pi 11d1 To,......__ (R)C ill fiiVa ~'d.l.l. :.-; I ,.. w a "'lliha. . 'fiNIIIII:•'rt••IML - . . 1liula.,l'l?. PIIOTICE7 OHIO YALLEY PUIUSH!NCI CO. 41 HOU818 fOr Rent rnonwaw.W tMI ~ do bu.._ _ _ ,......,_._ IIIII to"""' Uid,..- Clioln :. ... NOr -t,;;;;;;;j,i:.o II,: j - t .... 01171 !iMotfgo?od 17 II ?!oi• Ulho~o~Ror~h!!!ll-~-;-ss;;-_;:: :..011 • F - PI.PIIIaant & VIcinity ... - -ho - , ••AIO'ftlo. 1100 - S. I· t14-1J40, IM-441s SI1D. :::n... i J -: ...... ClioPn IJnk ....... s 2 ·~... -·~~··· ,_ .............. In- A - = 1 ---. Ill a.l, ..... l'aliil PI • -rill. FIW Commlrolal EII-P'C0111n tFum-. A fl k, l'aliil ..,.., ~ I ....... Phone: I"- Col? ~PI -· .. :!MW~m::;:.. ...,...,,....,..,.~--·• 1.• - . • .., 2110 Noilh LDng t1ra I • w .... ..... lit I ~ At Horne. It, Point Pllllanl, 1CM til 111'1. Reule 141 In CMitlftiiY. -1111&, :'d lor """"''= "' -. = .... - lwv·-- 1 ----·- •:.=:lor """'""'?on- -==lto-oj- :,.• - -·· ........ _,,...., ,_.-=- to--="= ..=-.:.= :.. __ ...-,-·---· = =-:.: = Fli&l Tliiil Yanl ..... l'ri I• -·-.-. ..... At•••lt. ...... .luno11l-.-. WV. """*" , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .¥ •• t:GN:DO, boby clllhoo,.,.,. - - ,,.. 11).12. Pomeroy, Mkldllpor1 & VlclnHy ,. 1i1iPt W .... lilt&. RN'a No . . . , . _ Nor .,. Pcir wiW=• fiW A ::USE MAO lii!?l lloPIIII&, '.O.Iox ...,. ~ 'ne,•o.~ .... k To 17'SI.Poii...,...,OH41111. c.ter,:rtt s rntt•• 1171> :.:...~..._ o.n,.... .... ._...,- •' Plio~ r-1..'~luP. .... ;:r; .,.. ,.......... ., .... M_, 111,1100 .......... _... ?lis -~.ll&!il?i!l. usa.,. 111 Cooii1 •• RIII.nl llanugu: ...._., Oak mil • lllllid nm. 11 lfAalllr - . . an ~ ..,,'"' • c~ 10 111111111 II'MI an . _ p billld :rr 'U" · 22 ~ , ...._, to Monav LOan ...., LOUIIIY IWL !!P .. •.oaoMw: , ...~~~~ , ........... GIUtWIIMCI. tiDOWIIUflt.CIM. IHOr'IIO TOU- DIAICmiR: --..: 00..:."-='t:. ,.... -Who--Till= :::.c1/", = Will. 'llhliiM~WIIII Po 114,0170. D Sua u.G:a. Won'f •·PII•. -. - H•- r:,:" ~-·""""'· 711... For-ar-:M-home .....,....... 12XIIO, -. ::;'&~ -· fMs ,__,..,_ 1111• .0101 or 44e..l321. 44 Apartment lor Rent (I) allllr.) IOF?rakata _, ~"'..l.t 11 Two-mntld 81 111 Caviar 1zl:l:'m Z1=a.d 83 24~:"' IICJ· S4 Gililtlln of 23 -lata Ct"~tloll eartll 29- -fa..: cnwlnt II lwaalpotato .. -got 331111 34 lllart .,.., 31 tteutra? DOWN ....... 1 WWIP av111t lin. CltlriH 37¥-- 2 olf?cll? Cllapln Cll. lcldle Doclcl national Clebll& over gun control Ia Cllacuaaacl. Stareo. iiiii - ' Eleolnllllo - · Puv 1d?liW Fllin!l!rY '11, - . . c:ondl'""" - . ... ~l IIIII - .: ......... _!IM, j . ., _ iwor!IINew& . 1111 700 Club W!t!i 'at R..,_ .: ASTRO-GRAPH , .,.,..._ A.IIJF.M: ~--­ Rlllo,.114-441-4711. Caullll. Ap- BERNICE BEDE OSOL =:t~t::..':i ......: '!JM9!1ef ... . . . . . PwMn ·' 0on A I filii ~~ ~:.. Carl II Tal. . Ill liZ . . . "-- Thl tf;.·=..~J\::::1t: ~-em ., 58 Fe:• . , _ (ll!llr.) Edd?o"a d&fenu ola ttnator accuaacl ol brlbary il com~sed. Stareo. c;1 ?n. Pong, · - · · Ill; 2 ... -Pilayolo,'"-""' "rr!.i1111$.,11t111 .... ft., fO!>i!, ........... 110. 54 Unit ol Pluililnatlon Larry ?Ung Uvt? 1:30 w Clle Anytli?ng 1u1 La¥8 Hamah ·a p?an lor one ?taP nivht with Marty II thwarted. (R) Stereo. c;l 10:00(1)Newe 10 JDCI. - · · ·- - 41 Sjrllllctty til NaiiWIIIe Now Stereo. 1 _ _ _, , . . aond~ 42 Fo?low w;::n. . ,., . 14 ..... _ rv~~~~:,w:· c;l ........ ,,....... ,..... • 54 Mlacellanloua Mirella nellI I _ , No W.,: lui Wa lllva A 2 bodNOIII, ppi!Oil olun Good, ...... Artuc JIILk. IUII- nan, no . A!Ppau «Mallrowar 4eGW?IIJIIIIII 4e?n 12 Stupid 11JIIma?Pox 11 Gra... rklga 17 Loet ~-.Q Eut . 31 Gooadown 41N-o- (ll!llr.) 13 ca?liu!"lllar. : : \ : : ·(2:00) !:! IIJ M09?!: Nor" 4+ The World AJmanac Crossword Puzzle (I) ~. Doog?a llowMr, Jakl workt un<lercov« n a ~ ~~~."f ~ I lllrcl of peaca ce •• IIIVIII. l.ld!ae, · ;,.._ _-. - · or ~ O..x IFI'. . . .IIIa, lrldlil ~ z.·~-=·:==:l?ap. ":"n:'~::! ~ ?!OUTI: Gil R?ch r::=...:::. lp?nol' ... 721S, -~-~--1 .-.-. • __..g,, . (0:30) 42 Mabile Haines o. ......_ .....,....._: ,..,..,.,.....,, torRent PIAJIT.,_ CII'RCII'OIITION , 1ft~~ GtiWIIIolloe eldlll - Apia. Mills Well Pus L-----------1 ' 1-pel& 11 ?teat unit dlllarenl Ieitha exp?ore , _ re?lglon can ahape an ethiC that cherllhea the naturll · environment inateael ol desecrating ~- (1 :301 C 11J1 BIIPY Gril?lam Waafiluu?IN• Stalli Crulllde Oonnl Hailson ta?ks abOUt her Pile aa a Christian, which came about as a raauH ol a Bl?7y Graham cruaade.(1:00) ane1111e , _ S II I - - . A CIIPio Soli" 1·· I ' If you are playing In a suit contract Opening lead: f K and you hold a side-suit that needs establishing, it is often right to attack that suit Immediately. . Wllh that bi1 hint, you mipt like to ' te1t yoanelf 011 today's deal. Cover the ij;ast,West cards with . anything clooe ·spades breaking 3-1, declarer couldn't to band and decide upon your line of draw trumps ending in the dummy to play in four spades, West having led run the club suit. He had to go dowa. the diamond kin1. · If declarer had only aca!pted a dla· AI the table. East wanted to bid morid loser along with two club loiers. over four spades, but the vuinerabiUty · (After all. he was in four lpades, 1101 waa unfavorable. He decided that cau· five.) After winning the flnt trlc:ll aDd tioa was the better part of bravery. losing a club immediately, declarer The declarer thought it was an easy JOleS the dialllilDil return aad rulla the contnct. He won the opening lead diamond continuation In bls band. He with the diamond ace, discarded dum· then concedes another club. Notice the my's diamond looer on the heart ace, difference. if the delenden: play a and led a club. fourth round of diamonds, declarer West played low. judginc that de· If8 ·10 hand · If hey 1 b darer would play the suit differently ru agam. swwitll tc to heart, declarer wins int hand thea if he held the club ace. East won with ace. Either way, he can draw trum.. the ace and forced dummy to ruff a di· ending in the dummy to run the club amond. Declarer played a second club. suit. but West won and led a heart. dummy @ "''·,.. • . ,...... roN Nil .,.... having to ruff again. Now, with the pra1811C8 olltudlng perenta. NIIUI& Repr...ntau... Prom I •u Vulnerable: East·Wesl Dealer: South By Pbllllp Alder ?he birth ol trlp?ete and the M.D. Age becomes an 1....., when Canlltlel .,.... a much . I .A4 The side-suit enigma · I:OO(J)e 0 NIA ._...., Ana?s (game 11 (L) ......... :11• • ...., .... - .A7 .KQ783 .A714 Up, Two Down A yoyng couple is lacael with I IJ I ',~M!oo? W' til _._ fJ7152 •Ks SOVTH MOVII: Eddie lifacon'& POM£7101' 'POSTAL.:OIS' lluofi 11UI • 114.10 hr. No up. - . F o r ...... IIIII_.. ?!on Pnlio., 0117 1-216-...,_1&17 LuggEg' laMbl?l lob.....,... 1:00 (J) .Pi. .... · iiPI7........ . . ., a """' Dltn.7171. Choln - . ...-. 11--r,. D!ft=, Old l:f'*ll• .KQ!OU f K Q 10 9 BCrolttlet To ClodiN, Elo, - .5 84 'fJ982 (L) '*"" ........,.... ,....._-..?Una ""' - - M COni - '::ukl ........................ ::;r Major La ague .QJIOU42 ' . EAST WEST ALDER a Ia a liar Stareo. A U - . . . - . - 7n 1-::=--:~----,..,;;.,.,....,_. -.IIIADIJNI: J:DO p.rn, AVON ·AI 11~ Con llllr?lyn tho ur bo,.,. t:. od Po ID run. -•ori?C74 1?11 ..,,._ . · .J PHILLIP ~ 1-1-11 .A IOU o Ct11hll.. Itt b I oarde. Old jsaals,. .... ...._ 4 , . _ , - - 711. 110, V:n!011, Jurio 1171, ....... ,. 7J>.on. ..•u. NORTH BIUDGE a.•= stand what to do to make ?he relation· ship work . Mall $2 p?us a Pong, self, addrnsed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this ._aper, P.O. Box 91428. C!eva?and. OH 44101·3428. CANCER (Juno 21...:UPr 22) Reconcile yourself to 1he ?act that you may have :o spend money In order to make money today. II you prime tho pump properly, . profits are pou?b!e. LIO' (Jil!j 21-AUII· 22) Thla II both an lntereo?lng and promlllng day lor you, where good guys aren't ?!kety to finish Put Traal others ea you wou!d ?!ka them Po treat you and expect hAPPY reiUHI. J-1,1111 ··- fl1 u -?lao~-= orO.I.O., en ,_ Upholltlry ' ..... . . .m=••vi=-,::... '·:.. q'l ''Jh Piiil In COl 1 • , - ' ,... . . .. ·-·· Two )IOpeii anelaxpectatlona you've yet to hl?ll!? could be raal!zecl In the yaar aha.cl. - · PI wl?! lake con?PnueCI determ?naP?an to bring them ?nto being. GilliN? (liar 11....... . , Try Po do ,.,IIIII •,.,_ toclarwtlbfrlanllll 1!1111018com;ll- ny yOu trulY IPf If~ is on. o1 lhl 111rclld aGtun-. 'don't ...,._k your crec111 carde. Try?ng to PilCh up 1 broklli r - ? T1la AllroGr.,:t ~--,..,uncllr· V?RGO (Alii· :D-?18pt. 221 Vour graat· nt benllltl today are ?!kaly to come ?rom partlclpallng In somelhlng that wu ortg?nllld by anothar. Vou may not equa??y. but you'?! do OK. . LPIIRA (lepl. IS-Oct. II) Focus yaur ef. lortaloday on prOI"ol?ng Pile programs and 1 - cloMSt to your heli1. Vou cou?d be remarl<ab?y eHecllva at con· vart?ng othars Po your way ol Phlnk?ng. ICOIII'IO (Oat. :M Nov. 121 You'ra Ill, ,..., Pncluatrtova today, thlit&!Oitl t!W can 11e a product?va day lot jOU. Aller yau"va muterad al your 111Pg IIMnta. do~lunand ~Dell. 11) Don't ...m ....... 10:05 (J) MOVP!: Metalatolm: Tile .,.....,. ol JaraclsBrn (PO)(t:•S) 10:30 CD (J) PleiOel IIIII lbllll•n A man anCI woman attempt Po braak the barrtarl 0: liPanc8 that ?lava kept dlatanl from thatr iat?larl. (0:301 . liD M'A'I1H CIMIIIIIII Clt.a be too fearfu? about -ling a smll? Iller today. You are P'""""'?y In a cyc?e where you may do batter than uoua? In endeavors that have elemenll ol chance. . CAPf?ICOAN (041!:. 22-Jan. 111 Timing Is of enormous lmportanca 1oday, aapecially In your commercial and/or ' llnan· clal aHalrs. Don't do thinga prematurely; wall unl?l you !eel com?ortab?e a?IOUP your rnovas. AGUAIIIUI(.Ian. :IDsPab. 11) Vou hava the capabl?!ty to·comrnunlcll?a waiP t"' day, both ora??y and on paper. ACICIIIIOnllly. you may h - Prom somlltloely you'va been ?hlnk?ng o Pot about Pate?y. !IIICE8 IFill. 10 Marc- 10) You can aarn youneH an "'A"' In _,.,ulll, '!llriiS today, eopec?llly Pn f?OIIICIII •, eaa. Focus your •••• 011 malin that can be -*'Giulto your poclietboOPI. A. .l (ll\lfCIII1•Apil111 Try Po lOUGh the one you ?ova wHh Pender worelt or deeds today. PI wl?! g?va the riiC!p?ant a rosy g?ow thll wl?! Put Pong after .you'va lo=n What you'w M!CI. 'T e(:IO MIJIO)YOU:I~ ..,•••, hOwau•. ''- '"100111 fOU" Wll ~- a e Dl' 'IITIIIIIM 11·1n:ac..w ..... 1.:::: ~ Hall Stereo. c;1 a GUilt .... Live Pftllll . ~ llctl .... lntN . . . . . . . . D ...... ,_... . . .. K ..... U. ' F YAACR aJ KVUZOfii?MCCU lipid 7n T - . Ariz, (1:00) PCACOHKA Oin•ow ... IIN.!C?nt uova ====........... t:r:=i-.Q . U 11:10~-• C!LBBRII Y CPHER Nllf ............ _,,_.., - - < r 0 1.... PIOID#.WN14 . . . . . . . . trwfta II '-Tilt aountry mullc linger parlorml I _ , Whit,.... ,...., ..... Iii 1711 clay - Hyou oan do to lie done ?ree ?rom Ollll7cM Pntei . . . IOI. T-u t?on - "*" , . . .. . . 'IJI I I • II . . O!IItil' Lsllllllti-·Q fliP z "H . y II HOYTaZVM FY y ZOOCA RCOAU.' HAJlfV, PIIIVlOUI IOLUTlOH: "00 RllpPI WIIIID Emlr11011. IZ MC • • can, ........... ,.. ,.... 711 ft?aa." _ · • 1111 bp..,.. - - II .I �• '-a• 14-The Dally sentinel Wtdneedlly, JuiW 5, 10 LB. AT SALE ' ~TO_RE HOURS \ Mo~tday fhqt Sunday , 8 AM-10· PM •, : EFFE(TIV~ ~· . . . 49< fryer ·Parts ..... !~ •••• .. 49< Leg .Quarters .. RATH $ .19 Bacon................... 1 ~..... BLACK HAWK . . . La. . ECKRICH r ' I Bologna .......... !~ ••. US~ A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 Rtbey.e Steak •..•••. .4 RAT~ BLACK ·HAWK . f$1 W1eners •••••• ~!!'!~'::o2 . . . La. PORK . Cubed Steak •...•~.. E<KRIC~ BRATWURST OR . . ltahan Sausage .~~ $249 CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE $ 90 HICKEN BREASTS 10 LB. P.KG. $1290 . DRUMSTICKS · $ 99 10 LB. PkG. · 1 10 LB. PKG. ASSORTED Strawberries.•••.• :~· $1 09 PORK CHOPS 10 LB. PKG. $ 90 FLAVORITE 59 CHOPPED 2% Milk .........~••• $1 HAM 10 LB. LOAF DEW FRESH Margarine .•••!!~:'.'.,... 99C DEL MONTE SQUEEZE .l ·catsup •••••••••••••••••• 89< Potato Chips •••••••• 99< 320Z. Tony's Pizza ...... 3/S S • .PRINGLES 6-7.5 oz. GALA TOWELS 2/Sl . ................ ,.v•, •. Gtl4l 011J At ,._.., .... LIMit 1 ,., Cwl II. KEMPS $ 90 PORK . STEAKS 10 LB. PKG • Ice Cream ....!~:=~ $299. $14 90 TENDER VITTLES· 12 OL CIN. 69( ................."' ..... !)illy " ,..••• liMit 1 s.- ,. rw Cwt••er AMERICAN CHEESE 10 LB. LOAF $1490 Clear'tonight. Low in Friday, sunny. High in mid-70s. at. 2 S.CIIone, 14 P•gee 25 ...., .. A lluhiOMCI .. _Inc. '""IJMII* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio.- Thursday, June 6, 1991 Coal supply ·exceeds demand BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE .CHICKEN Pick 4:9170 Cards : 4-H, 4-C 6-D; 2-S Super Lotto 4-15-22-26-34-35 Kicker 448093 • GROUND MIXED Pick 3:430 PageS Stoek ~o r freezer 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' _ JUNE 2 THRU JUNE 8, '1991 . Ohio Lottery Bulls wallop Lakers PITTSBURGH (AP) -· U.S. coal com_Panies face layoffs or ·mine closmgs unless the domestic demand for coal increases drasti• cally or new overseas markets are found, an industry linal)'SI said • Coal companies are looking for: ward 10 what could be a second - COIISCICutive record year of ~uc­ • lion, but must contend w1th flat · demand, said Ronald L. McMahan. : Last year, the U.S. coal industry .... ; produced more than 1 billion tons ~ tor the first time in history. As ·, much coal or more will be mined · ; this year, McMahan said Monday .- at the American Mining Congress : 9oal Convention•in PittsbUillh. ! . "The industry's been liirting · wrth that number since· 1 can ~ remember. They finally hit i( and ~ it's biild·news," McMahan said. . Demand for coal at home falls : behind the cwrent production level · by about 100 million tons. The : answer. in the view of the president : of the mining organization, is to ,· look oveneas. . "While production will be at Documents are signed for · lagoon project ' CONTRACTS SIGNED • Middleport Mayor Fred Holl'lllan, left, executed docmnentll at Wednesday's rea•lar meetlnr o1 the Melp . County Commissioners which pledge local · financial support for tile Middleport sewage Ia~ prol:d.Tbe colllllllsalotlen wiD admin· ister araat wblcll mike up 1 part or the local share. Also pictured are, rigllt, Corps ol Eaglneers representative Tim Myers and, behind Hotrmaa, Corps representative Al1n Elberfeld. Change seen in state :~;~=~i~~ :-developmen.t st_ra.tegy · 'nle classic econom1cs problem . · of a sap between supply 'and COLUMBUS.; Ohio (AP)· ~-..clll!ls•i)ut preuure on the :",Tb~ ~(!te buJu~Cjl ill _a IJ~sae;. roliUtry110 f"llld- ~w •markets or pomttng economl~ perfol'!llance close m~es and'lliy off workers, ' ~)!Ired ~ growtll natiooally and Knebel said. 11 may be arne to chan&e. develop. The industry closed most of the · -.ment strategy, economists have gap between the 1990 production told a panel of legislators. · level of and the domestic demand Economics ~fessors Raben with ellports, but left 32 million Prem~ of Wright State University, tons of coal unsold. and R1chard Vedder and Lowell . Knebel sees new opponunities · qauawayofOhio~niversity, lr:S'im oveneas markets. Italy is one of . fted before a JDIDt meettng the biggest buyers of U.S: coal he Wednesday of the House and Sen"said, and Germany is expected 10 a~ Economic Development Com·inaease its purchases. . . m1ttees. . Although Germany has its own . All three are. members of an ' large coal JeSe~VeS, political condi- informal_ econom•c research group lions ill .the ne"!ly,.Jellllified counay · fonned II! 1989 at the request of have made u:s. coal attractive Sen. Charles Horn, R-Kettering, to Knebel said. Environmental regula: help evaluate the state's economic lions accompanying the reunifica- development policies. :tion have forced German factories ''" Vedder said the Ohio Depan;.0 bum clell!er coal. which is plen- ment of Development had under·liful in the United States. g;one an enonnous expansion diU'Regulations imposed by state tilg the last decade, but the Slate's .Jcpslalurea and Congress, specifi- economic growth still had fallen c;ally tbe federal Clean Air Act behind other states. also are fon:iD& U.S. companies u; "You politicians are good at change the way they burn coal, many things, but allocating Coatinued on pa~ 3 resources. in the private sector is . notoneoflhem," Vedder said. · ual taxpayu. The taxpa~~ public ~e said Ohio might do betu:r if is lmlled simply as a • cow" mo!l(:y· used ·co subSidize foreign lhat should willin~Jy let itself be com~es that locare in the state mlJke:d with ltiguJarity to feed the was mstead ~ 10 lower the tax appeares of an ever growing state burden on bUSIDes&es already he.e. govemmentllppiDitus," he said. "The evidence is clear that the l'lemus said an analysis of job overwhelming majority of new jobs creation, income growth and other are created by existing firms, most fac:tas shows the state's economic of them small. Let us slOp giving perfonnance has been subpar and the~awaybiddingonbigname will likely continue to lag the proJects and concenttate on letting nation. the invisible hand of the market "When vou look at the period allocate funds the way it has sue- 1960 to I 990 ... we see that the cessfully since A~ 1118;de the f111t na~on doubled its levc:J of employm~ukct t~ansacuon With Eve," ment, ... whereas Oh1o's employVedder said. mentlevel today is 54 percent Gallaway called for curbs on higher than in 1960," Premus said. growth in government taxation and Premus and the others suggested ~pending. "The problem is too a change in the state's· economic m~ch revenue, not too liUie," he development.strategy from providsaid. ing financial inducements for ''Typically, those who are in industry to one of improving the charge of administering various quality of the stale's work force. types of state activities become the "An Ohio economic developstrongest proponents of ibcreasing men_t strategy that focuses on sigfunding for their areas," Gallaway nificant enhalicements 10 the qualisaid. ty of Ohio's work force can have a "The saddest thing in all this is significantlong-tenn payoff," Prethat no one lobbies for the ibdivid- mus said Senate may take lead on Clean Air Bill By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS ~ Stare senators mar wind up taking the lead on a politically sensitive bill designed 10 help Ohio's coal and utility induslries comply with the federal Clean ·Air AcL Democmtic S~r Vern Riffe, after a committee·recommended passage 10-7 Wednesday, put the House bill on hold because the panel's Republicans all voted a~tiL . Riffe. of Wheelersburg, said he will not schedule a floor vote unless some Republicans P.romise support. If necessary, he w1U await action on a similar bill due for a vote Tuesday in the GOP-controlled Senate, he said. The speaker said he asked Minority Leader Corwin Nixon, RLebanon, to provide some votes but did not indicate what the response was. Nixon could not be reached for comment Wednesday. . Bo~h bills pr~vide economic IIICCntives for Oh10's electric utili!ies to install scrubber technology m order to bum Ohio's high-sulfiU' coal. The House had been expected 10 vote on its bill roday. Senate sponsor Raben Ney. R·Bamesville, had agreed to accept it as the vehicle tor final consideration. . That was before Riffe, at an Impromptu news conference, accused GOP members of the House Utilities Committee of playing politics on a biU that asserted!y could save Ohio's suuggling coal industry and assure compliance at the least possible cost to utilities and consumers. · Sponsors said that with or without the bill, sharp rate increases are in store as a result of the federal law, which impoS« compliance costs on Ohio and other states blamed for acid rain. . "This bill is the result of what they did in Washington, with the blessing of their (Republicans') pres idem," Riffe said. "Either 1 have some Republican votes or it wiU not go 10 the floor.'' Rep. Louis Blessing Jr. of Cincinnati, and other Republican members of ~he committee had objections 10 'the bill, including protests thai they were not given an opportunity to study last-minute amendments. Minority Whip Randall Gardner, R-Perrysburg, said, "We don't have a caucus position." He said the bill might save jobs in the coal industry but result in higher electricity rates that would cause Jay· · offs in manufacturing. ---Local briefs--'·__, Aronoff says proposed Deer accident investigated recycling levy is fee, not a ta~ The Meigs County Sheriff's Department took a report of a deer/cat accident on Wednesday. According 10 the report, Andy Ward of Pcxtl8nd was westbound on State Route 124 ncar Bowman's Run at 6:55 a.m. Wednesday ~!(!Jell a large deer ran from the river side of the roadway inro the left fender llld front door of his 1984 OleVJOlet. The deer ran away from the scene; moderate damage was listed 10 the vehicle. Rockhold, Folmer a"ested Steve Rockhold of ReedsviUe and Gwen Folmer of Flatwoods Road in Pomeroy .ivere arrested on Wednesday on wanants filed by th~ MeiJs County Department of Human Services charging each With two ~~~~~elated counts of theft by deception. Both appea.ed in Meiss County Court on Wednesday and entered no contest pleas to the misdemeanor charges. ThCy were Condnued oa paae 3 ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A $I 50 million curbside recycling prognllll has been proposed by top Senate Republicans as an alrernative to a stalled bill that would impose deposits on bottles and cans. Money for the program would be raised from cluqes imposed on the manufact..-e and sale of a vari· ety of product~, but Senate President Stanley Aronoff said the meas~. was_not ~.tax Increase. I thmk 11 s an advanced disposal fee," Aronoff, R-cincinnati, said at a news conf-.ce Wednesday . . · . , Gov. Georse Votnov1ch, who camiJIIigned last year in· SUppcllt of bottle deposits and a11ainst new . taxes, did not take a siand on the proposal pendi.n& more det&ils. Curt Steiner, the governor's de(luty chief of staff, said Vo1110vich remained a supporter of mandatory deposits. '"However, Senator Aronoff is tile best vote counter that we've seen, and he's the govern« that the votes aren t there in the Senate for a bottle bill. That being the case, the sovemor and the administration cenainly are willin~ to consider other alternatives ' Steiner siid ' Labor and Induslry for a Cleaner Ohio, a sroup opposed to bottle deposits voiced mitial concern about the'disposal fees contained in theOOPpopo:NII. . ~I lellin'- By BRIAN J. REED SeatineJ News Starr Documents pledging the local share of fimds for work at the Mid.' dleport sewage lagoons we.e executed by the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers and Middleport Maror Fred Hoffman when the Me1gs County Commissioners met in regular session on Wednesday, $500,000 of the total project cost of $74 I ,000 will be borne by .the Corps, while the remainder will be paid by the Village of Middlepan. Of this local share. $I 2,000 will he paid from the village treasury, while Federal Imminep! Threat and Community Development Block Grant Funds will provide another $229,000 for the local portion. . The project is expected 10 elimjltale the threat of nver contamination from the eroded lagoons, which are located in the Hobson sewage, qualified the project for the lmmi11ent Threat money. Corps officials said that the time frame for the project depended in large pan on when .the local funds were received, but did estimate that the project could start as early as August. Construction time is expected to be approximately folD' months. · The contract has been awarded to Alan SlOne Construction. Levy Request Approved : · Upon the request of the Tuberculosis Board, the commissioners voted yesterday 10 place a 5/10 mill levy on the November ballot. The levy, which is a renewal request, was approved · and reviewed by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story prior 10 the submission by the com: missioners yesterday. · County Engineer Philip M '. Roberts and his staff were on han(! area. at the meeting 10 discuss activities According to Commissioner at the Meigs County Highway Richard Jones, the fear of such Department. · Ohio River contamination from the According to Roberts, the lagoons, which hold treated Coadnued on pa~ 3 Toler stands firm on · allegations in Smith trial An Ohio developer held flflll to his allegations WecMesday that former housing official Carl Smith extorted bribes from him in 1987 so MaUrice Toler could win a federal building contniCL The Charleston Gazette reported during a day-long cross-examina· tion by Dina Mohler, Smith's lawyer, Toler insisted that cash, farm machinery and home remodeling he conveyed 10 Smith were 10 make sure the contract for the Lemma Village apanments would be his. Tuesday, Toler testified for the prosecution saying he and Smith agreed on a $50,000 payoff in 1987. Smith, the former stale ~er of the U.S. Department of HoUSing and Urban Development, is charged with bn'bcry, two counts of tax l'raud. perjury before a grand jury and making a false govern· ment documenL The story reported Mohler questioned Toler's assertion that he burned aD docwnents penaining 10 the housing contract in 1989 after reali~ing fe was under investiga- tion. Mohler asked Toler why he did not burn several documents show- · ing transactions between him and Smith. "We were running around," Toler said. ''Obviously, if we were thinking, we would have burned everything." Toler said he burned documentS relating to his housing contracts going back 10 eight years. The Gazette reported as aq investigation of both men intensified in 1989, Toler and Smith mel several times, Toler said. "I had discussions with Smith about how 10 get the heat off," Toler said. Mohler also had Toler confmn that the West Virginia Housing and Development Fund had cut him off from all fulln'e work with the fund. Toler has agreed 10 plead. guilty 10 felony countS of filing a false tax return and filing a -false certificate of cost relating 10 the Lemma Village project. The trial resumed at 9:30 Thursday morning. Festival schedule HERITAGE WEEKEND SCHEDULE OF EVENTS for SATURDAY SPONSORED BY POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIA· TION . 10 a.m. - Parade, foUowed by Sandy Butcher singing "God Bless the U.S.A." lito 11:15 a.m.- Lenny Eliason, Introductions 11:1 S 10 noon - Bank One Pioneer Costume Contest Noon 10 12:30 p.m. · Rainbow Cloggers 12:30 10 12:4S p.m. - Shirley Quickel and The Dance Company 12;45 10 1:45 p.m. - Dee and Dallas 1:45 10 3 p.m.- Civil War DriUs 3 10 4 p.m.- Mud River Band 4 to 4:30 p.m. - The Ohio State University Forinatlon Dance Team 4 to 6:30p.m. - Mud River Band All activities will lake place lit tile stage area near the Inter· section of Court aad Main Streets. Those attending should brine a la'll'll chair for the day's festivities. An exblblt, on l011n trom tbe Mary C. Douet Historical Costume aDd Textile CoDectloll, lloued In tile School of Home £co. nomic• at Olllo Univenlty, will be on dbplay Saturday 11 Clark's Jewelry Store aad II hellif preaented by Sky Coae, instructor or llome _..lcs 11 Olllo Ualwnlty 1Dd carator or tile Douee Collection. Senral pieces, locludlne 1 wedding dress, Marine unllorm, 1920's style dresses aDd ot.ber lte1111, wiU he featured In the dllplay. Otller activities duriDI tile day Include ·c ratten oa Court Street, coiiCtlllou, a turkey slloot In tile ••aU mlnl·pai-k, an antique allow by R- aDd Hope Moore In the large miDI-park and a booda of clllldrea'a activities by tM Lelllrt Jualor Girl Scout Troop. Tile Civil Wir DriU Team will allo llave 11 eam set up behind tbe Melp Coanty Court House for view by ~­ public. . � 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 5, 1991 neutzling