http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8e3d659ffc83e4a7919cf22261540f1c.pdf b5050fae9fbf09f6c0867d8b5955735c PDF Text Text Poineroy~lddlei)Ort, Ohio Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Tueadlly, June 11,.1991 Scenes from Heritage Weekend in Pomeroy Ohio Lottery Reds trip Expos for 3rd straight win Pick3:365 P-ick 4: 3875 Cards : 5·H, Q·C 7-D; 8-S near 85 • Page4 ~ " Vol. 42, No. 27 CaPrrlahted f•i tOS t-fiOH N· = • June1 ' ' b.~ • e .. ·. ..r··\ :~. fi(U1lO'( · lft.JTL.NI), ottO ;f ... • ma•y Herltaae Weekead \'~alton at the Meip Couty Mueum. Here they learned allollt rag basket maldq from demoDStrator, Juae Ashley, MAKING RAG BASKETS ·- Lt. Col. Edward MD BI'OWII, bls wife, the former Dottie WUcoxea or RadDe, aad their SOD, Ted, visiting here f'rom Georgia where Lt. Col. BrOWD is sta· tioned with the U. S. Air Force, were amODR the Letart Falls. · MEIGS BAND • The Melaa Hlah School MarcbiDR Baad, ucler the dlndloa of Toney . Dlnpu, performed In the Herltqe Parade 0!1 PREPARING POR RIVER SWEEP Kenny Wlallu, director of the Melp County Litter Cotitrol PI'CJII'Im, aad other helpers are pictured baa2ibg the blllner in Pomeroy lor the Third Annual 'Oblo River Sweep to be beld Sat- :O~io . ' ' •• ) C){ ~ t ~ • ENTERTAINERS ·The C011ntry KID Band entertabled with a variety, of country aad blae grass music: Sunday afternooa at the Melt& .Museum's Herltaae Weekend celebration. b t6e aroup IJ'om Jackson are J. C. Sbup on tbe d1111111, JICk Sbarp, baa, Evelyn Sharp, vocalist, and WIIUe Sbarp, lelld pltar, I to r. Yesteryear essay winners Mick Barr, fifth 8rade student at COOICSilUIIS and their parents in the Salisbury Elementary, is the Meigs fall. Winners are: County winner of tbe Yesteryear essay COIIIest. . Salisbury: Mick Barr, also counFifth grade studatts who partici- ty winner; second, Shera PatiCI'SOn .. Bradbury: filS!, Jenny Hayman; pated in the Meip County Retired Senior Volunteer Yesteryear pro- second, Angela Baum. Racine: l'U'St, Nichole }{ill; secgram, beld at the Meigs County Museum in April, ~~ written ond, Amanda Theiss. Rutland: first, A.J. Vaughan; reports about tbeu work project and lheir visil to the museum. Stu- second, Tabitha Powell. Rejoicing Life: fii'St, Aaron Pandents were encouraged to write and express, in their own words, their gio, second, Sleven Rice. Tuppen' Plains: f1ts1, Michelle feelings and personal experiences Caldwell; second, Abe Rach. of their YeSICryear day. Cbester: first, Leigh Ann CanThe essays have been judged and wi11ners selected. The essays terbury; second, Todd Marcum. Letart Falls: first, 1conifer wiU be on display at the museum throughout the summer. A recep- Roush; second, Wesley Hall. tion will be beld for tbe winning by the Pomeroy Mercbiats .•IIIOdatioli. Post 39 also was awarded a trophy for Best Walkiag Unit. · LEADING THE PARADE· The AlllerlciD Leglo• Drew Webster Post No. 39 led the Heritqe Parade Ia Pomeroy on Saturday sponsored June 16th Malee Dad's Yardwork = Easier Ia Pumeroy on Saturday. The band wis awiii'Cl· eel a trophy ror Best Marchiq Unit. EASTERN "BAND - Tbe Easter• HIRh School Marcbla1 Ba•d, uDder tbe dlrectloa of WUIIIID 111111, marched In the Heritaae Plradr BEST YOUTH AUTHENTIC COSTUMEAsbley ROICb was 8 winDer ID the HerltaJil! Costume Contest on Saturday In the categOry or best youtb autheatlc: costume. Tbe costume Is OWIIed by Barbara Betzlaa aad dates from the 1800's. wnH A STIHL Lightweight ond dependable. S~hltrimmers ore greot lor cutting places )'OUr mower can't reach. Got ~e .at a great price . 4~~·4 ' ,.t:,-.:V'=:,, I 7:ob,l:ll Mllf SAT/SUI MTtlllU J :OII,l: l5 ""'') 7:81,1:20 DULY SAT/51M "'TUIUI l :IG ,l :IO '" FORMATION DANCE TEAM PER· FORMS • Tile OIJJo State Ullhanlt7 I'Drmation DAce Teaa pel1-ed a •amber ol bal room dUCe steps oa Satanlay ~ • a part or 't ~erltqe Weelend rmlvltles of tile Po•eroy ercUnll Aaoc:ild011. Members ol tile dance tea• •e Cbril Jellra, Sllelley Hornikel Stacy Coli, Tom Mako and Du R.... ' :::J FULL LINE OF BlUSH CUnEI$ IN STOCK AT (11'<' \tiCk!~~ ~ 'Huos'or~ HAWK . be cleaned. "In so many ways, we all enjoy the benefits which lhe river provides; bere is our cbance The Third An~ual Ohio River to join hands and give something in Sweep, organized by the Ohio return in cleaning up 1he ri"ver River·,Valley Water Sanitation front, promoting recreation and Commission (ORSANCO), in . improving water quality," says cooperation with Environmental Wiggins. . Prolection Asencies, the U.S. . · Wig~!. states that over 300 .Corps ell!ngineen and the Divi- · pe~ .Wady vcilunteere<\ s100 of Litter Preventioo, 1!11d RC~~:y-, tbeir time on SalurdaY. but that . cling will take plaee Salurday more volunteerS are sull needed. morning. ThQ!!C- wining to belp are asked to !be · ~w~ will encompass the call 992-6360. AJatn !his yeat I· enure leilgth of the river fnim Pitts- · . shirts will be given to theBe volimburgh, Pa:., to Cairo, IU. which is .a teering in the clean-up work. Trash total distance of 981 miles. bags and gloves will ~ provided Kenny Wiggins, director of the and there wi11 1 of course, be adult Meigs Cou~ty Litter C~Urol Pro- supetvision for participating youth ~· explains that Me1gs County in the areas cleaned. 1s_bordeted by 57 miles ~fthe Ohio Clean-up siiCS have been selectRiv~r, the banks of which need to ed in Middlepon, Pomeroy, Syra- POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY cuse, Racine, Long Bonom and Forked Run State Park area. VolunteerS will be notified of their work sites. In Middleport, workers should repon to Diles Park on d!e riVerfront near Family DoUar stOre. In Pomeroy, report to the stage area on the upper parking lot. In Racine, the meeting place is the shelter ho~ee..at tbe Old Ferry, La)ldbig . Keith Wood wiU~lJ!IJ~as at l'ortM l.tllli 'SH M 1$upet\'l,: son will be at each sile afiCr 8:30 !J.m. on Saturday. V()lunteers should wear old clothes and shoes or boots, lona pants or jeans and gloves, if avaifable. Group "Jiiadei'S should brina cold drinking water for their group. Clean-up activities shollld conclude by noon and refresbmenls will be provided for all worken. 7u By JULIE E. DILLON Seatinei News Staff An addition was approved for an Occupation Work Adjustmenl (OWA) unit at Meigs Junior High School and the implementation of a grads program at Meigs High School by the Meigs Local Board of Education at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. James Carpenter, superintendent, reported .that the work program at the junior high will benefil students who are posSibly ai risk of dropping out of school. Participants • in the program would work for an · hour a day, for approximately $1 per hour, under the supervision of a ·. program coordinalor. Carpenter · stated if work within the business district .o f the ViUage of Middleport was unobtainable then participants would work around the _school grounds. Board mem~ Robert Snowden : stressed his feelings that a $1 an ~ hour OWA participl!Jit ~ould not replace someone currently worlcing for the distric~ such as a cook or custodian, and Board member Larry Rope voiced his opinion that the program should not take the place of the educational process. The grads program, to be implemented at the high school, will benefit sludents,in the area of family living and child development. Carpenter reported that th•s program, which would operate in the home economics depurunent, has received approval from the state and would cost the Meigs Local School District nothing. · In other matters the board accepted the resignation of Rebecca Zurcher as head teaeher at Middleport Elementary. The board voted, four to one with Snowden in disagreement, to employ Oary Walker IS EMIS Coordinator for the 1991-92 school Continued on page 3 A Cheshire man was cited for failure to yield Tuesday following a two-car acc1dent on Slate Route 7. Harry T. ~ysell. 68~ was cited following the accident in Salisbury Township. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the Swe Highway l'alrol, Hysell was northbound and was aaempting to get to the end of a line of lraff'JC that was in the southbound lane. flyseU llltmpled to make a U·tum from the benn of the northbound lane, and struck a passing car, driven by Tommy H MeGI'Ilh, 38, of Racine. The crash did light damage to both vehi: c~. . Neither driver was .injured. Hysell's ~assenger, Gertrude E. Hysell, 68, or Chesh1re, and McGrath s passenger Tina D McGrath,l8,ofRacine,wercnotinjured. ' · . . Deputies probe B & E A breaking and entering at the residence of Ishmael and Shirley Smitb on State Route 32!1 west ol Danvilla is under investigation by the Meif! County Sheriff'a DepebiJent and the BCI. Shenff James M. Soullby reported that when Mr. and Mn. Smitb recumed home from vecl'ion Monday night they found IICVCoiidnlied OD ~· 3 . . ., PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Striking union workers blocked entrances to the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant early today, despile a court order limiting the number of pickets, a union official said. The workers, members of Local 3·689 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, went on slrike Tuesday at the uranium enrichment plant in this southern Ohio cily. The union represents 1,()70 workers at the planL Union spokesman Don Crufan said the temporary restraining order obtained by the plant's manager, Mallin Marietta EnerRY Syltenls, a had not been served ·to union official. He said the pickets would remain until the aulhoritics had done so. . Union members began picketing the plant Tuesday afternoon and used vehicles to block all roads into plant. officials said Martin Marietta received a temporary res1.raining order from CO!I'mon Pleas 1udge Gordon Bevms thai would allow people to enter and leave the plant. The order, in• effect until June 25, also limits to four the number of pickets ·allowed at each of six gates oil the 3,800acre site. Crufan said Pike County Sheriff Lan'y Travis brought the·ordcr to tbe union's meeting hall Monday night. Travis " threw the injunction on tbe ground and left because there was no (ofricial) here 10 acoept it," Crufan said . "He served the injunction on the b\IQding." ~. Travis was not in his ocnce early today, sheriff's dispatcher John Harris said. Harris did not know when Travis would be available for com mcnL Inside the plant, managen and supervisors had taken over for unton workers to keep it operating, Martin Marielta spokesman Tim Con tlnued 011 pqe 3 GUEST SPEAKER • Tom Reuter, Pomeroy Postmaster, spoke at Tuesday'• -dllg or tbe Melp County Chamber ~ Commerce on tbe United States Postal Servke,ltl devel· · opment and Its servlce1. The meeting was conducted it tbe Pomeroy Nurs1D1 and Reba· bilitation Center. Bates, Sisson new chamber directors By JULIE E. DILLON Seatlael New~ Starr Ernie Sisson and Gary Bates were named to the Board of Directon for the Meip County Clamber of Commerce at liS regular monlhly meeting on . Tuesday at the PomerQy Nursin1 and Rehabilita· . lion Cenler. Sisson· will represent the community ol Syracuae and Bat.el wUI 1epa Jeilt the Chester area. Meigs County Cb1mber of Commeree President Dr. Nick Robinson reported tbete are 16 board positionslvailable. Elizabeth Scblad, Meil8 County Economic Development l>irector' Condaued 011 pqe 3 ENERGY PLANT STRIKE • Memben of Loeall-619 of the 011, Chemical and Atoalc Workers ••loa called a atrlke a1alut Mardi Marietta Eaeru S:nteml at the Porttmoutb .I( ••• Ohio for n:view and approval. The plans must include cost estirnates. with a comparison of COSIS of aliefnative alfllpliance plans considered by the company. In each case, utilities must show that they chose the least-cost option. The bill requires the PUCO to review the "continued approJ1riale·ness" of each plan withm 30 months, and it says the commission will deem th~; ·enactment of an approved compliance plan a pru- · dent management action for utility mte-maldng purposes. It says that if a utility's compliance plan calls for a switch to a fuel olher than Ohio coal, the utility must submit to the PUCO an analysis of job and other losses that would resufL The PUCO then must identify tbe statewide economic impact but is not required to approve or reject a plan on the basis of that information. In addition, the bill includes an . accelerated perm it process for locating .and opeta!ing facilities to dispose of solid waste generated by scrubbers, and prohibiiS local gOY• emments from imposing regulations on such facilities. The bill authorizes the Ohio Air Quality Development Authority to assist utilities with bond issue fmancing for scrub~s and facilities that bandlc solid wastes generated by clean-air plants. Ney said all the utilities ~Jared ·themselves neutral on the bill but that it hu the endorsement or the United Mine Wo~ers, the Ohio · Manufacturers Association, the Ohio Office ·or the C()llsumers' Counsel and the administration of Gov. George Voinovich. Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Columbus, cast tbe only vote against the bill but did not speak against iL Piketon workers ignore court order, block entrance to plant Meigs board approves additional OWA unit Man cited in crash \PRING VWf\ CINfMA 14G ' ---Local briefs--...;.. $12995 •led· ardayiiiOI'JIIna. Cleu-ap lltel llan bee• eel Ia Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse, Rae IDe, Loa1 Bottom ud Forked Raa S. . Park IU'ea. Over 300 people have volunteered to help out with the river bank cleaD-up PJ"'OI''DD· River Sweep. Saturday · By JULR E. DILLON Sentlnel"NeWII Staff I towns," he said. "For the lald-off miners and those other spin-off COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A jobs losses. there are no otber ecobill desi~ to belp Ohio's coal- nomic opportunities. There are no fired uttlities comply with tbe other industrial bases to rely upon Clean Air Act while protecting 10 pick up the slack." A similar bill has had extensive Ohio's coal industry has cleared hearings in the House. That bill's the Senate. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesville, sponsor, Rep. Jerry Krupinski, Dwbose bill went to the House on SteubenviUe, said he supports most Tuesday by a vote of 32-1' and oth- of the Sena1e bill and cxpccu it to . ers called it a !eBSOI\Able response be the vehicle for filjal considerato a problem that Washin~ton tion. Ney said he hopes the proposal unfair!~ ~t the Stale in a btd to will be enacted before July 1. ·stop ac1d ram. . Under the federal act, Ohio's The bill provides incenqves for utilities to continue to bum Ohio's electric utilities are required to high-sulfur coal. These include tax make signifiCant reductions in sulbreaks for the installation of scrub- fur emissions by Jan. I, 1995. But American Electric Power ~ technology to reduce the sulfur Co., owner of the Gavin power coo'tent of smokestaCk emissions. Ney said the government used plant in Gallia County, said 11 must fedeJ'al money to bail out the sav- decide this summer wllether to ings and loan industry, calling it a install scrubbers or swileh to lownational problem, while forcing sulfur coal from other states to Ohio and a few other states to • comply wjth the acL finance acid rain abatement themThe Gavin decision could cost the jobs of I,258 miners at a mine selves. "The White House, the U.S. in Meigs County. AEP has conflouse and the U.S..Seilate has cho-. ducted studies indicating a switch" sen to be cruel to Ohio," said Ney. to non-Ohio coal would be cheaper His sentiments were echoed. by than installing scrubbers at a price it estimated at $800 million. .members of both parties. Ney said lhe jobs of 7,000 Ohio AEP spokesman Michael miners are at stake, along with Mahoney said Tuesday that the thos~ of support industries and . decision is pending and the compabusinesses that push the total to ny has no position OQ the bill. Ney's measure provides a ercdlt (!11,000 in the coal fields of south'easl .Ohio. That pan of the state against Ohio's gross wt. already ,is·'reeling· with poverty and The credit would te $1 ton of Ohio- ooill used, not to exceed 20 • unemploYrriCrii. · "' ··· .,, ·· percent of costs or" the installation Sen. fan Michael Long, D-Cirand use of scrubbers - if the utiliclevillo, told tbe Sena1e that the economic impacl on ·the solitheast ty's generating fuel is 90 percent Ohio area would be devastating if Ohio coal or 80 percent if mixed with another fuel. · · the legislation did not pass. The credits also would apply to "Quite frankly, ir the mines close, the potelltial is very real for plants that already have scrubbers. It requires electric utilities to many of tliese (southeastern Ohio) commu11itles to become ghost submit compliance plans to the Public Utilities Commission of From staff aa4 wire reporiS Saturday Ia Pomeroy for Heritage Weekend. ~;t~o received a tropby for Best I 2A''""::d~' Ptl~ 21 ,.,_. oenta Muld lno. Pkw 1991 · · Long-studied coal bill clears Ohio Senate MARCHI NO BAND ". Low tonight in 60s. Chance of rain 20 per. cent. High Thursday .. . G•eta Dllbliil Plut Tv 'IJ aonlq lifter a 1eeolld alteiDpt to J•IHtart CODirlct talb falltd. Some ~ tile l,tSO - b i n bJocl:ed tile eatranc:e to tbe plant a• part or the atrlkl•l activities. (AP) .' �• Wednesday, June 12, 1991 ·Commentary P~~ge 2 The D811y BenUnel Pomeroy..:Uiddleport, Ohio Wednaday, June 12,1991 Cooler air expected to move into Ohio 1borsday; June 13 .Accu-Weather- forecast for daytime conditions and high teanperatutes MICH. The Daily Sent~nel Ill CIHII1 street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE A ROBERT J., WINGETf Puhllsber . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana~er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ Conlroller ..,'' ,· . ' A MEMBER of The Associated P ress, Inland Dally P ress Asso· ela tion and t he Ame rican News paper Publishe rs Association. ' LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le ss than300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No un signed letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In gnod taste, a ddressing Issues, not personal!· ties. ·· Health insurance a hot issue .. ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correspondent ' · WASIDNG10N - One of these elecbon years, national health insur·, ance is going 10.become an issue that can swing votes - but lhe White House seems to be wagering that it won't be 1992. The administration is handling health care with a siUdy and silence, ' excepl for President Bush's proposal to control spiraling medical mlllprac. Lice costs ~ seeking 10 limit damll$e awards. Bush wtll discuss his domesuc agenda in a White House address Wednesday night, but an administration health care proposal is not 'expecled to be part of it ' . . Democrats are pushing legislation 10 overhaul the whole system; while formulas vary, the objective is universal health insurance covemge. There . ' are S!llllC Republican proposals along similar lines. • The measures come with titles that sound more lilce political slogans · ' than laws: Health USA, Americare, Medicore, Health Care for All Americans. That may be.appropriate on a subject that has been under political · debale for decades. It's been the topic of more lalk than action, aod may be again. • But let health care costs and needs continue unanswered, sar.s Demo• •'cratic Sen. John D. Rockefeller IV of West Virginia, and it will lead to · · economic collapse. . -• At current escalating mtes, Rockefeller said, the $765 billion that will · •.. be spent on health care this year will become $2 trillion in the year 2000. !. • Rockefeller is exploring a bid for the Democmt,ic presidentiltl nomina,. · Lion, and h.ealth care is one of his issues. That amounts to a test case on the kiild of complex problem that is hard 10 handle in the shorthand of a · political campaign, . There's no question about the n~ to do something. The questions are · · what and when and how 10 pay for 1t w1th the government deep 1D the red •. · and constrained by the spending limits of the 1990 budget deal, ceilings that last past the 1992 election. The administration is considering health care proposals, but the topic is not high on the priority list. · That yields the subject to the DemocraiS, for whom it is not new business. They're been at 11 since Harry S. Truman's time. The Medicare progmm of health insurance for the elderly was a Truman administnltion proposal, but Lyndon B. Johnson was president before the bill became law, 20 years later. Truman also favored broader national health insurance, · whiCh didn't stand a chance in his lime. i >· • 'fhere have been Republican initiatives 100. Richard M. Nixon proposed a national health insurance plan in 1971, with employers and workers to Share the cost of basic coverage and the government to insure the poor. Democratic critics ~s~ 10 gaps and limits in the Nixon plan; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of husetts called it a formula for ''poorhouse medicine." But a debate once cenlered on health care for the needy now involves a problem that is n:aching the middle class, as health costs and insurance . mtes soar, and employers cut back benefits or coverage. And Kennedy is now co-sponsoring a plan that shares some feaiUres : . with that old Nixon proposal. . An estimated 34 million to 37 million Americans have no health insur, ·ance; more than 60 million are under-insured against the costs of major : ·illness. The health care ex~ses of large U.S. businesses increased by : nearly 22 percent in 1990. Health care costs equal more than 12 percent of the gross national product. Proposals for change range from government health insurance to cover : every American 10 voluntary systems·with incentives 10 business to pro, vide health co,verage for their employees. · Senate Democratic leaders have proposed what Sen. George J. : Mitchell, 0-Maine., called a compromise, to guarantee coverage by · requiring that employers provide insurance or pay an extra payroll tax to ; finance government health insurance. That plan also would include medical cost controls, and government health insurance for the needy, a1 an estimated cost of $6 billion, with no : · immediate proposal for raising the money. • · nun's one problem; another lies in Republican, coll"servative and small : ' business opposition to the mandatory provision 10 insure or be wed. : . Still, afJer all the years of talk about health costs and insurance, something is going 10 happen, perhaps not immediately, but soon. , The American Medical Association, a bastion of opposition to govern' ment involvement in health care in Truman's era and ton¥ after, now : favors reform 10 guarantee that all Americans can get care. 'An aura of ; • inevitability is upon US,'' said an editorial in the AMA Journal. "For millions of Americans .. , health care is the pocketbook issue," said Rockefeller. .' , EDITOR'S NOTE - Waller R. Mears. vice president aod columnist · for The Associaled Press, has reported on Washington and national politits for more than 2S years. .. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, June 12, the 163rd day or 1991. There are 202 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 12, 1§39, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum ; was dcdicaled in Cooperstown, N.Y. - one hundred years 10 the day on • whidl Abner Doubleday supposedly invented the sport. (Most sports histOrians doubt, however, that Doubleday truly invented baseball). On this dale: In 1665, England in51811ed a municipal J!OVernment in New York, formerly the DuiCh seulemenl of New Am~ . In 1776, Virginia's colonial legislature became the ftrSt to adopt a Bill of Rights. In 1838, the Iowa Territory was organized. In 1898, Philippine nationalists declared indepenclence from Spain. In 1937, the Soviet Union executed eight army leaders as a purge l.lllder Josef Stalin continued. In 1963, civil rights leadts Medgar Evers was fatally shot in front of his h9me in JaclcsOn, Miss. In 1963, one of Hollywood's costliest litilures, "Cleopatra," staning Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton and Rex Harrison, premitsed in New · York. . In 1~7. the. U.S. Supi'CIIIC Court struck down state laws JrOhibiting mlen'IICial marnages. In 1971, 20 years ago, Tricia Nix,on and Edward F. Cox wen: manied in a ceremony in the While Houle Rose Garden. In 1978, David Berkowitz Wll aentcneed to 25 years 10 life in prison for each of the six "Son or Sam" .44-caliber.killings that had terrified New Yorkers. In 1979, 26-year-old cyclist Brylll Allen flew the man-powaed Gossamer Albatross 8CI'OS$ the English Ollnnel. • IToledo I 7a•l Walesa·'s views fluctuate, maybe rightfully so By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta power, l8d now biJ followers ~~e members is cOnsidered wge. The myriad of opinioos held by those stil ttylns to fipre him OUL It doesn't help that Walesa parties is a confusing prelude to make& overnight shifts on issues. parliamentary elections this Call. Poles joke dun Walesa states his Walesa himself, oooe a hero, is IOilet. He could have, well, went on opinion thusly: "I aln for it. I am no longer a known quantity to describing how, how - there are totally for it. In fact, I'm against Poles. lfe has felt the sting of things that are not allowed. One iLu betrayal and criticism. A best-sell- ouaht to b8ve some ~lea." · His chanses of bean are under· ing book in. Poland tf!:Z.r is · We poin!Cd 10 Ktnki 's replacestandable in a country that is just "Wodz,.. which means " ment. AIO'ej Drzycimllti, who was •" learning about democracy. One It is an unflattering portrait of sitting in the room, and asked Western diplomat said Walesa's Walesa by his· former press aide Walesa if the new aide would write tendency to flip-flop is a nawral Jacek Kurski . The Walesa that a book too. Drzycimski sbock his result of his 8llempll0 be the presi- Kurski saw was a peay tyrant 10 his head quickly llld smiled tblnly. dent of aU Poles wilboul capturing staff and friends, a temperamental Walesa c~ in, "I'm trying the loyalty of lilY factiou or JIOUII. prima donna who wouJcl brook no not to J!O to the 10ilet at the same Walesa thinks there are too opposition in his inner ciicle. time he does... manY. factions to please, and the "You know, this is not very ON-THE HIGH WIRE- The prohferation of parties is not an wteful," Walesa said. "Wher~ hardliners' grip on die Soviet sysentirely wdcome side of democra- would we end up if someone who tem has weakened during the past cy. "This is the IJliSedy of lhe new works witb you goes around IIK'Oth. The refOIIIIfll have cutmasystem," he ·said. "There are so spreading all this confidential neuvered the hardliners on the many people who are not able 10 information? Yet this is what he political front. Mikhail Gorbachev choose between these panies. Poles did." Kurski wasn't fired, Walesa ts trying 10 keep his balance on the are overcome with Choices.'' reminded us. He quit by choice, high Wile and is now lcalling away There are 70 registered political and in Walesa's mind that is even from the hardliners and IOW8rd the parties in Poland and 74 more wait- more reason for a former aide 10 reformers. A new democracy mg in line to be regislered. Some of keep biJ mouth shuL movement is shaping up ..ong the them· are called "couch partie~" ·"He should behave in a loyal reformers who once surrounded because all of their members will manner. After all, we don't talk Golbachev bpi were driven out by fll on one couch. In this nation of about everything. Well, you know, the hardlinerS. The IIIOIIt celebrated 40 million. a puty with only 5,000 a few times we went together 10 the member of the new movement is former Foreign Minister Eduard Schevardnadze, who"'lesigned in JliOI.CSl of the way biJ government was edging away from ielona. The iMP!?e$$11/e, hardliners· still conttol the KGB and the Red Anily, and the Commt~nist Party, ·so -they cannot be WARSAW, Poland - Lech Walesa, the charismatic leader who was once reluctant to be president of Poland, now says he likes the power, but not the lifestyle of the PfCSidency. He isn't used 10 having people second-guess him. . In a wide-ranging interview with us at the Belvedere Palace, he said, on as nice a day as it was, he would Jove to go fishing or "meet some nice girls." But heads -of state don't do that if they want to keep their jobs. Walesa has many people in his entourage telling him what he should not do. "In the evening, I can' t go out because they are looking after me. They say it would be the end of my career, you see. So that everything I like is not for me. Which means that I've got 10 like what I have. I must do it in the best way I can and wait for the best results - wait until they kick me out because it was done well or it was done poorly." Self-deprecation is not something Walesa does well, but he emplors the trait, and some others, when 11 suits him. The old communist regime had trouble reading this mercurial man before he took VeRY MiKJo4an•• '\... ' ' . ·' '. ,, .. MINI-liDI10RIAL - Manuel Noriega can tate IKJ!IIC: comfort in his Fluida jail c:eD blowing that, if he ever lOCI 10 lrial, that trial is litely 10 humiliate the fedenl ~­ emmenL Embaaassing revelations have surfaced recentfy including the fact that the While House and :/ ~~~srf.rn'g0::: ~~ee~~ ~u= Court case, Wards Cove versus A10nio.ln that case the Hip Court set new sumdards for su1ts challenging hiring or promotion practices that are apparently fair but have what the coun leriiiCd a dispara1e impact," resulting it) lhe hirmg of a disproportionate share of members of one race o~~er another. The Coun in that decision main. f4ined _plaintiffs hlld 10 identify the speciftc personnel practices that caused the disparate impact 1 that the employer bad no need for dte practice. The Cowt. in effect, said a practice with a discriminatory effect could be justified if it ICI'Ves in a signiflC8llt way an employer's legitimate employment goals. A number of concerned civil rights advocaies felt the ruling made it next to impossible for a plaintiff to -successfully .porsue a discriminatioo case of thu naUD'C. To ease the burden of the plaintiff in bringing such suits 10 successful conclusion, the Majority Leadershifs. bill, as pass.ed, s~ys that platnUffs challengmg dtsparate tmpaCt practices need ooly to cite a specific practice or practices, ~ make a "diligent effort" 10 estabhsh ' '' Cong. Clarence Miller evidence iii this regard. nnce a '"disparate impact" is indicated, the burden of proof shifts to th: employer on the grounds that the employer is in the best position to know why a practice is necessary. Furthermore, employers must prove that the practice has a"~nificant and manifest relationshtp to the requirements for effective job performance." The Bush substitute which was defeated, though similar in thrust, differs principally in what it would require !'Je _employer t_o P!Ove in order 10 Justify the pracuce m questi!)n. The Bush substitute would · give greater latitude to the employer when demonstnlting the "business necessiiy" of a particular · employment practice by requiring that the challenged pn!!:tic:e "has a manifiest relationship to the employment in qlJCS!ion or !hat the defendant's legitimate employment goals are significantly served by, even if they do not require, the challenged practice. The President is splitting hairs some say; but in my judgment not really. By amending the wording with respect 10 the conditions that must exist 10 justify the practice, the President's bill would have made ii much Jess likely that businesses would feel compelled to "hire by the numbers" to avoid the possibili17 of costly liligation. To ·gam more support for their bill and in an attempt 10 ease the concerns of those dlat perceived their bill as a "quota bill" the House Majority Leadership incorporated a provision which"they con~nd will specifically prohibit the use of hiring qUObls. Critics of the language, myself included, conlend it is liale more than a smoke screen; that in reality this language will do liUie 10 dissmllle employeJS from practicing defCilsive hiring because they still would face the P-ospects of an impossible defense 1f they did otherwiSe, along with exorbttant legal costs. If this bill were Io become law, employers would be faced with a no-win situation; they would be liable if their hiring decisions dn not reflect "lhe numbers" and open 10 revase dis- · crimination suits if they do. It is a classic "Catcb 22" situation and . one thai could have been largely avoided by the Bush substitute. DemQcrats demolition der b Y---=B:..=.;;en~·Wi;,.:;:,; 'at ; .: .; .en=-:be~rg Today's clicbe is ••a year and a half is a long time in politics.'' True. But never in recent times has one party been in worse shape !han the Democrats now. (Do not let tears fall on this. page; it makes newsprint hard 10 recycle.) The latest chapters of Democratic self-destruction are so aazy they could not pass muster as political fiction submiu.ed to a literary qent. ("Harry, see, there's this polilical pany: everything's wodr:ing against them; they pick the worst issues they can find. they brag about it; Harry! Harry, ae you listening?") Consider how Democrats dealt with their plague issues, defense and race. Democrats were ecstatic when the Cold War ended; soft-ondefense couldl)'t harm them again. When the Gulf War vote was taken, they could have nailed that home. But wiih polls showing Americans 2-to-1 in favor .of a "Yes" vote, 60 patent of House Democrats and IK) percent of Senate Democrals voced •'No.' ' Democrats bad two ratiooales, which give a flavor of their makebelieve dtinkinJ. They sanctimonized, ''it was a vote of con science." True. Don't they get it? That's what American voters think:· LibenJI Democrats )lave a llifferent ing him say, • 'Have I told you kind of conscience. about this sensational" new tape DemOCIBIS said '"sanctions will recorder I just got?" work." That was mildly clefensible Democratic lefting has taken its - then, But Democrats now say, toll. In 1980, voters were 53 per"We'll never know if sanctions (;!:nt 10 34 percent pro-Democratic would have worked." What? After - Democrats plus 19. By 1984 it a pulverizing war, with sanctions was plus 8. In May 1991 the .slill on, with Saddam Hussein still Republicans were plus I. Among in power - Democrats still think young people Republicans are now sanctions could have worked? 18 percent ahead. (Looking forAnd there is race. Incredibly, ward: Old people die before young last year Democrats believed a civil ones.) rights bill would help them. They Then there is George Bush. He said, "Bush wants black votes, his is both moderate and conservative veto will hun him with blacks." - and 70 percent of Americans Now Democrats say, endlessly, regard themselves as one or the "George Bush wants to replay other. His approval rating is now Willie Horton!" Don't they get it? about 75 pen:enl. Is he still highThanks to a Massachusetts law flying from the Gulf? No mauer. Michael i>ukakis thought was He was running at 65 perc:ent keen, imprisoned murderer Horton . before the war, and SO percent is (life-sentence -no-chance-for- ~ as a winner for 111 incwnparole) was granted weekend fur- benL lough, and committed rape and W111t more? Thanks 10 a 4 A.M. assault The '"Willie HonOIIIssue" ~ deal between Dukakisonians may have been deJna&oguery and and Jease-itcS in 1988, there will be racist. but it's potency was u a near-total piOp01'lional JepiCitilltasymbol of derwtes mindlea lib- tion in the Democratic delegate eralism. . selection process in 1992. PropoaUnbelievable. Democrats bring timalism advances the intaells of up Willie Hollon! That's like hav- elureme-wingers. Just the ticket for ing a geopolitical diacussion with a pany that has lost five of the last Richaril Nixoo and s~ly .hear- six prcsidcoJiial elections. or ,, Implausibly foolish? Democrats arnmgecl for !heir 1992 con-lion to be held in, and televised from, New York -America's model Democratic city. What about Con~s? Outside factors combined With Democratic wrong-headedness can change the terrain. Census-driven redistricting gives additional congressional vouss 10 conservative regions of the South and West. Term-limitation laws are hot, and likely to help Republicans. In 1992. there wUI be 21 contested Democratic Senate sealS vs. only 15 Republican ones. A biJ!: Bush win could yield a Republican Senate. The House could cnc1 up dominaled by a coalition of Republicans and Southern Demomts. And hardly anyol)e seems to care. VoteiS app~re~~dy have come to believe dtat there are times when blaming the victim is the right jlll!lmenL -(C)I991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Watlenberll, a senior fellow at the American Bntaprise Institute, is author of "The Fint Universal Nation," publilhed by The F~et Press. ,. Continued from page 1 era! items missing including a number of guns, jewelry, and old coins. There was evidence of forced entry through a rear window of the home, Sheriff Soulsby said. . The sheriff also reported that over Memorial Day weekend · another residence, that of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harris, also on State Route 325 but east of !;>anville, hll<) been entered. He asks that anyone having seen any suspect vehicles in the vicinity of either residence, contact his office. General Telephone Co. reported to the sheriff's offtee that 532 feet of telephone cable and some copper wire bad bee!! stolen from a work site on County Route 55 near the Appalachian Highway. It was reported that optic fiber line had also been cut. · Ridgeview Carry Out reported that someone attempted 10 enter the establishment either late Saturday or early Sunday morning. The ouiSide door was damaged and a glass pane was broken out on the inside door. Entry, however, was not gained, the sheriff reported. .EM~ Civil Rights Bill a 'Catch 22' situation ~!fr:,s J!ec~i~~~ Bill passed by the U.S. House of Representatives this past week have ttied 10 characterize the President's actions as an attempt to ""Willie Hortonize" the issue of civil rights by labeling dtis legislaLion as a q1101a bill. Knowing of the President's longstanding suppon for lhe cause of civil rights, I take strong exceplion to this attempt to challenge the motives of President Bush with respect 10 this legislation. As most of you are aW~R, the House Majority Leadership's bill that was passed by the House, as well as the Bush substitute, which was defeated, are attempts 10 reverse, in part, the effects of a series of Supreme Court decisions that have had a detrimental impact on the options of individuals to seek redress through the couns from alleged acts of discrimination. The main difference between the two bills that were considered deals with the treatment on the Je~tal standard required to determme whether there was in fact prejudicial behavior .practiced in the hiring, firing or promotion of employees. This aspect of the two W, VA. .Local briefs... -~ Cll'-OUL t~e Central lnlelligence Agency supponed both sides during the Falklaods War. While openly backing the British, the U.S. govern. ment arranged for Noriega 10 sell BJ'IIIS ·to Argentina. If this was a Third World dictatorship, then Noriega and his embarrassing secrets would simply disappear. But in the Uniled States, we have a justice system with due process .that will allow the federal government 10 drag jts heels for yean and then find some way of avoiding Noriega's ttiaJ aiiDgether. Copyright, 1991, United Feaiure Syndicate, Inc. •I Columbus! 81." I . makes fire run Tuesday A fire call and nine calls for emergency assistance were . answered Tuesday afternoon by units of the Meigs County Emerg!:IICy Medical Service. Syracuse f~remen were called to Rustic Hills at 6:29 p.m. for a gas grill fire at the Swisher residence. There were no personal injuries in the fll'e and damage was confmed to the grill. At 12:26 p.m. the Middlepon squad went 10 State Route 7 for Mabel Smiih who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center; a1 2:21 p.m. the Rutland unit took Mike Ryan from Meigs Mine 32 10 Veterans Memorial HoSJ)ital; and at 3:23 p.m. the Rutland squad responded 10 a call for Ronald Fry, State Route 124, who was also talten IQ Veterans Memorial. At 3:53 p.m. the Middlepon went 10 338 Williams St. for Madeline Moore, transporting her 10 the Holzer Medical Center; at 4:36 the Rutland squad went back to the Meigs Mine for Jerry Blaclc talting him 10 Holzer for treatment; and at 4:38 p.m. the Middlepon unit went to Murray Hill Road and treated but did not transport Ann Gouron. · At6:58 p.m. the Pomeroy squad took Angie NiiZ from her home at 104 Martin Street to Veterans far treatment; a1 8:51 p.m. Jennifer Sellers was talten from the Racine squad headquarteJ:S 10 Veterans Memorial, and at 9:04 p.m. the Syracuse squad went 10 College Street for George Holman who was taken to Holzer. Wednesday at 7:33 a.m. the Syracuse squad was called to 45602 Morning Star Road for Clarence Grueser who was dead on arrival. l ' ~------------------------------------------~ :'Striking... Continued from page 1 '· Matchett said. About 400 people remained inside the plant early today, he said. Matchett said he understood,that '• authorities would attempt to ' · enforce the court order later this morning. The uni on, which represents ' production , service and maintenance workers, walked out Tuesday in a contract dispute after ,. negotiations between the company and the union broke off Monday. "Until we have free access and ' people arc able to come and ~o , there proba bly won't be anythmg scheduled," Matchett said on the " prospects for new talks. John Kn<luff, president of the '' local, said iss ues involved seniority, ovenime and safety. IGiaurr criticized the company's •· plan to keep the plant open. "The company's intentions to operate this plant with us gone is absolutely ludicrous. It is a powder • box full of contamination, radiation • , waiting to go off,'' Knauff said. Matchett said safety was not in :;, , jeopardy and that operations would .. continue 24 hours a day. ,, The contract between the com:. pany and union expired May 2. Knauff said the company would c• not budge on the issues. o "We've been working for 41 By Tbe AIIOCiated ,.._ The last of the rain is to move out or Ohio toniabt, seuina the stage for at least three days of sunny and Jlielandy cool weather. Lower h11111idity will also be a Federal jury to return verdict in Smith case IMansfield I a1 •l• ' The Dally Sentlnei-P-c~e 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio days without a contract. It was long enough. They don't w111t 10 meeL They don't want to do anything," Knauff said. Matchett said the company wanted more control over job movement within the plant, an issue tied 10 seniority rights. •"That was talten by lhe union 10 be a blatant take-away," he said. Matchett said the wage offer was not at issue. Members in May rejected a three-year contract offer tluJI included an annual 2.5 percent wage increase as well as a cost-ofliving adjustment. The average base hourly rate is $10.32. Matchett said the plant has 2,600 workers, including the striking union. He said unionized security guards continued IQ work. The plant in Pike County, about 70 miles south of Columbus, repro- · cesses fuel for civilian nuclear reac10rs and the military. Martin Marietta has operated the plant for the Department of Energy since 1987. The last strike at the plant occurred in 1979, when the operation was managed by Goodyear Atomic Corp, Members of the union were out for eight months, but management maintained production without interruption. '. ..--Area deaths-rol Taylor. ~ · Daren Taylor Services will be held Friday at ! II a.m. at dte Annstrong Funeral I' Darell Taylor, 82, Magnolia, Home in Seville. Burial will be in "· died Tuesday, June II, 1991 in Seville. 1 • Can10n, Ohio. Friends may call at the funetal He was born in Ravenswood, home on Thursday from 6-9 p.m. '· W.Va. '' He is survived by his wife, Eliz.-a beth Taylor, three daughters, "· ·Mary Striker, Norwalk; Patricia Spencer, Magnolia; and Donna Soutll Cntral Olllo · · McCollum, Anderson, Ala.; a stepTonight, partly cloudy. Low in •.· son, Robert Shilling, Ashland; a the low 60s. Chance of !lin 20 perr · brother, Robert T7,!d:y Mallet cent. Tbunday, mostly s11111y. Hlp Ducct.' ' 'Creek; tine lilten, er, Wtllfield t:eallr; Naomi 1amiExladed foriCMt : · . son, Lodl; aod Cany Frazier, South Fr1c1a7 tlli'OIIIh SIIIICiay: Carolina. Fair on Friday and Saturday. A He was preceded in death by his chance or showers and .thunder.first wife, Lelah; a daughter, storms Sunday. Hish• in the 80s. ·,·Norma; a step--1011, John; and four Lows 55-65 Friday and in the 60s • brothen, Beryl, Earl, Carl and CarSBIUrday and Sunday. Weather _.,, A federal jury was 10 reiUrD 10 court today and begin cleliborations in the bribery ttiaJ of former housing official Carl Smith, according to a repon in today's CharleSIOn Gazette. · · The jury left to go .home Tuesday eveoin~ lis1ening 10 final arguments defense and prosecution lawyers, along with instructions from U.S. District Judge John Copenhaver. ~mith is the formts Sl8lll director of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban DevelopnenL He is accused of accetJ!inJ. $50,000 in cash and goods tn 1987 and 1988 from Gallipolis developer Maurice Toler while Toler was working on the Lemma Village aparllllents in Nitro. Goods included a truck, .farm combine, $5.000 cash and Jallodeiing work performed on his Mason County fannhouse. Assistant U.S. AUoritey Mary Fein!!eri said in closing arguments that SIDlth demanded the .-yments · in exchange for allowing Toler to receive HUD construction payments while the apartment complex was being builL FeinberJI said Tolts, the government's chief witness, was truthful during the lrial when he testified that Smith m.asterminded the bribery scheme, the Gazette stated. Toler has agreed to plead guilty to felony charges in connection with the building pro).ecl. · U.S, Auorney Mike Carey said the government had proved Smith accepted the cash, goods, and bribes. ''The defendant never paid a dime for the truck, the combine and the $5,000 check," said. Dina Mohler, Smith s auomey, attacked Toler and biJ offiCe manJI8Cr Donald Browning, according to the Charleston newspaper, saying they were accusing Smith to curry favor with the U.S. attorney's . Carer . Off~. She staled thef filed false fman. cia! statements wtth HUD. inflating their cost estimate, that had nothing 10 do with Smidt. Mohler implicated Smith was Toler's ticket to lenient treatment from prosecUIOrs. Mohler added all the documents don't add up to bribery. Smith is charged .with bribery, two counts of Ill< fraud, making a false government document and perjury. If found guilty of all counts, he could receive up 10 28 years in P.rison and fmes IOtaling $1.25 mtllion, according to the Gazette. lJtztes..• __~c~on~u~nu~~~nM~m~p~~~~~-----------in an update on tiKi American EJec. tric Powet situllion with the Clean Air Act, reponed dtat she has been in COIISI8Dt contact widt Stale Representative Mary Abel and that Rep. Abel reels everythin1 has been done that can be done in terms of lobbying the necessary government officials and other parlies involved. Ms. Schaad reported on the recent visit of the Department of Development to Meigs County . Senior officials from the OffJCC of Industrial Development were in the area to review sites for possible industrial developmclitllld are cur· rently reviewing sile books and conducting funher research. Ms. Schaad is implementing a fiv&-week ""Take Charge" progrllll for tl\e Chamber which calls for volunteers who will provide two hours or their time on a weekly basis 10 establish a means of idenufying where Meigs County is and whele it is going. Ms. Schaad stated that the key to economic devclopment is to create a workable plan. She feels at this time tbe Chamber and the county has no such plan but that the '"Take Charge" program would serve as that plan. Ms. Schaad also reponed that the Village of Racine' has conttibuted $250 10 the general fund for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce in support of its programs. Chamber members were reminded of the concession booth they will be servhig during the Soap Box Derby on June 22 and 23 in Middleport. Volunteers are needed 10 work in the booth where pizza, hot dogs and pop be served. Tho,se assisting wit)) the serving of food must have a skin test completed before that lime. Tom Reuter, postmaster of the Pomeroy Post Office, presenled ·a program on the United States Postal Service. He urged everyone to ihink or the .-rival of each piece of mail as both an ordinary and extraordinarv evenL He stated it is ordinary as it happens daily but that feature of the new weadt!lr pattern, The l't'JCOrll high temporature fot this date 11 the Columbus weather TempcraiWCS IDIIiaht ~~e J,itely station was 94 degrees in 1954. to drop iniO the SO. under cJearinl The l't'JCOrlllow was 43 in 1980. skies. Then, on Thursday, highs Sunrise this morning was at will be in the upper 70s and fow 6:02 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:00 80s, p.m. The nearly perfect weather is to continue into Saturday, when tem- · Around tbe natioll: peratures and the relative humidity Rain continued across much of readings will start rising apin. the nation early today after damagThe next chance for run will be ing thunderstorms battered the Saturday night or Sunday. NortheasL forecaster'S said. Middleport Court news Ten were fmed and three others pension. forfeited. bonds in the court of MidJeffrey D. Basham, COQiville, dleponMayorFredHoffmanTues- $19 fine only, speeding; Timothy day nighL · W. Wright, Langsville, $10 and Fined were Oerald Conkle, Bid- costs for runoing a stop sign; well, $425 and costs and three days Charles R. Stewart, Middleport, in jail on 1 charJe of physical con- $25 and costs, disorde.rly manner; 'trol of a motor vehicle while under Jimmy Harris, Middleport, $50 and the influence of alcohol or drugs, costs, open container; Carl R. and $100 and .costs for driving Davidson, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, under suspension: Claude B. Eblin, open container, and $25 and costs, Pomeroy, $10 and costs for failure consuming alcohol under age 21; to control his vehicle, and $1(10 and and Dean WhittingtOll, Middlepon, costs, leaving the scene of an acci, . SIQO and cos~ and five days in jail, dent; Earl D. Pickens,' PoqlCloy, amuJL $100 and costs, driving under sus- ' Forfeiting bonds were Leslie L. pension; Ricky A. Laudermilt, Whittinston, Middleport, $53, $100 and costs, driving under sus~ speeding; Robert L. Birchfield, $60, expired regisuation; Johnny Ratliff, Middlepon, $460, pbysical conttol of a motor vehicfe while under the influence of alcohol or Continued from page 1 drugs, and $210, driving under susyear. . The board voted unanimously 10 pension. enter into membership with ETSEO (educational television) for Pomeroy Court news ·the 1991-92 school year at a 1;0st of Meigs ... it is alSo extraoiilinary because of all the work necessary 10 insure its efficiency. Reuter called postal wcxters dedicated people as many of them go far beyond what is expec!Cd and necessary. Speaking on the 1970 act of Congress which establisbed the United States Postal Service, Reuter pointed. out that Conp-ess wanted a universal postal semc:e at affordable rates that would bind the nation IOgether. Another require· ment of the 1970 act was that the postal service would not operate 10 make a profit. Reuter stated that over the laat 10 years the United States ·Postal Service has almost perfectly broken even. Reuter also reported on aManc:ements in technology in the postal system which have gone from manual to mechanized to - au10mal.ed. A goal of the postalservice,·by the year. 1995, is to have at least 95 percent of all mail handled with bar codes. Bar. codes allow mail to be sorted automatically at about 30,000 pieces per hour. Reuter concluded his presentstion by stating the Uniled States Postal service handles 40 percent of the world's mail with the lowest rates in lhe world. $1,~60.70. The board, with a no vote froi!l Five were fined and six others Snowden, entered iniO membership forfeited bonds in the court of widt the Ohio High School Athletic . Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Association for the 1991-92 school Tuesday nighL year. Fined were Bryan Williams, Permission was granted. 10 allow Bidwell, $47 and costs, speeding; Angie Dill and Jody Fowler to Claude Eblin, West Collilllbia, W. graduale early and !he board gave VL, $43 and costs, left of cenler, authorization 10 file the VI-B flow and $375 and costs, DUI; Claude lhru application. · Reed, Ewington, $63 and cos~. The treasurer, Jane Fry, was driving under suspension; ChrisiOauthorioted by the board to adver- pher Rayburn, Pomeroy, $113 and tise for bids for the following for costS', public· intoxication; and the 1991-92 school year: fleet Chatles Stewart, Pomeroy, $~13 · insurance, gasoline and oil prod- and costs on each of two charges of ucts, tires and tubes, fire extin- menacin~ threats. · guisher repair and boiler insurance.· Forfetting bonds were Jonathan Roben Barton. board president, Dunn, Pomeroy, $46, speeding; stated he would lilce to see bids for . Deanna Coats, Columbus, $49, the above mentioned items 10 come speeding; Charles Johnson, Midfrom within Meigs County and the dleport, $46, speeding; Todd distticL Snowden stated dtat he felt Evans, Middleport, $47, speeding; the services should be provided Sylvia Wolfe, Racine, $4l, f.Uwe from whomever could do it the to yield; and Charlotte Hart, least expensively. Pomeroy, $43, left of center. Finally, the board approved a request from the Village of Rutland The Daily Sentinel 10 widen a present easement in that village near lhe Rutland Civic Cen(U8P81Ut..) ter and former Rutland High A Dlvilla. of Multimedia, Inc. School. · . Published every afternoon. Monday Present at the meeting were lhr<Migh Friday, 111 Court Sl ., Po· Superintendent James Carpenter, meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vallf')' PuiJ. treasurer, Jane Fry , board presiIIJhlllg Company/ Multlmedla, Inc., Pomoroy, Ohio 457611. Ph, !1112·2156. Sedent, Roben Barton, and members, cond tlau poltqe paid at Pomeroy, Jeff Werry, Robert Snowden, Ohio. Richard Vaughan and Larry Rupe. · Stocks Am II . ERNIE SJSSONS Meigs announcements HOl-ZER MEDICAL CENTER Dischar~es, June II - Betty Boone, Eddie Dearth, Aaron Dennison, Mrs. Roger F_ry and SO!J, lleverly OeaJea, Ana HicU, Helen Ne&M, Rllllt Scbwalt, JOUIU Stilley, MirY 1"*1L limy PRICE Dally ................. .................. ~ Ce nts Subscribers nol dealrln~ to pay rhe car· rler may rrmlt tn. advan.ce direct to The Dally Sttnttnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basil . Credit will bo rtv<n carrier OlCh we-ek . No subsc ription~ by mall pl"''mltled ln. are-u where homE- carrier aervtt'f' Ls available, Mallhboorlollooo lnollle Melp Coutt17 13 w.. k, ................................. 121.84 2C w..... ..................... ............. 14.1.16 ~2 w...k. .................... ........... ... $84.16 Ott lillie Melp quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of GalllpoUs. Couo17 13 Weeko ................................. , $23.40 26 Weeki .................................. $4~. 50 ~2 We<>k• ..... .. ........................... $88.40 LARRY'S WOODWORKING SHOP I OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 10 AM-6 PM. CLOSED SUN . 8t MON. c tlospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday Admission: Sharon Barber, ReedsviUe. Tuesday Discharge: Keith · Musser, Middleport.. SVIIIICRI!"'ION RATES ly Carrier or Mot• Route One Week ............ ...... .......... ....... t1.60 On• Month .................. ............... $6.95 On• v.., ................................. $83.20 SINGLE COPY Stock rtports art W 10:30 a.m. Cliff Free Methodist Church in Pomeroy featuring the Gabriel Quartet. Pas10r William Williams invites the public. I POSTMASTER; Send aci*e11 chanaa: 10 The Dolly Sfnllnel, Ill Cov ;t.. Pomeroy, OhiO 4m&, Ele Power ..................28 1/4 Ashland Oil ......................31 1/8 AT&T ................................36.1!2 BOb Evans ........................ 17 3/8 Charming Shop.................21 1!2 City Holding ..................... 14 1!2 Federal Mogul.. ................ .l7 5/8 GoodyearT&R .................321/8 Key Centurion .................. 13 1!2 Lands' End .. ..................... 20 Limited Inc.......................28 1!2 Multimedia Inc ................. 28 Rax Restaurant .................. 21132 Robbins&Myers ...............28 3/4 Shoney's Inc..................... 17 Star Bank ................ ,.........21 114 Wendy lnt'l.. .. ....................9 7/8 Worthington Ind . ..............2S 118 will AAmeeUna There will be a 12-step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. a1 the ITPA office in Pomc10y, 117 West Second StrceL Craft IJIICft amiable Craft spaces 1M available at Star Mill Park in Racine for the village's Founh of July celebration. Cost is $10 for the entire day. To reserve a space call 949-2656 or 949-2692. sGospel concert There will be a gospel concen on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Laurel M(lom~: The Associated ~~~. In· land Dally Prl'la Auoclatlon and the Ohio Nf'Wspaper Allot'latlon. Na11onal Advertll.lng Rttpft~Untallve, Branham Nf'Wtplpl'l' Sales, 733 Third AvenuP. Now York, Nl'W Yorlt 10017. A 8 I N E f\OWII S1 AIIDS ~0., s -·~ F 0 ~c.tl J:c:::-"Tu:bi.~lt . PIC1UII nAMES CANY IIZEI R K I VCI STOIAGI lACKS COINII CUPIOAIDS p01ATO·OIIION IINS T c.•~ ~ ' l1\ • T GO~,.-- c ~ fdn. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Bun, dauahter, Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crabtree, a clauglucr, OK Hill. Mr. and Mn. Micllael Hively, a dau•"rer, Oallipolis. ... BUU..D "WHAT DO YOU NEED?" "FREE ESTIMATES" I - I PHONE 882·&492 POMEROY. OHIO 222 EAST MAIN ST. I ' ' ,f ' . I �• The Daily ·Sentinel} :Spprts Hit batsman forces in .pivotal run in Tribe's 5-4 win over Jays ~ Page 4 Tt!e Dally Slndnet Page 4 With Charlton off the disabled list, " That was a helluva game for City 11, Baltimore O: CDetroit S, Greg," Wells said. "That was a Oakland I; California 4, Milwaubattle of the big boys, two big kee 3; and Boston 8, Se:We S. dudes out there, two left-handed · Ra111en :Z, Willie Sox 0 throwers." Chicago White Sox manager Jim Acker (1-4), the third of JeffTorborg- having caught a Toronto's four pill:hers, 10011: the no-hitter by Sandy Koufax loss. He gave up a sinlle by Brook knows an ace wben be sees one. Jacoby, a bunt sinale by Chris Still, he can't believe lhe results James and a sacrific:e bel'01e Day- when he sees no-hit king Nolan ley replaced him in the 12th. . Ryan Mless dian his best. · Shawn Hillegas (2-0) JOI the "He never ceases to amaze thell•la~ 2-1. · win, pi!Cbing 'two hitless mnings me," Torborg said after Ryan shut , "I Willi t Jonklng 10 get hiL But and strilring out~. out the White Sox 2-0 Tuesday W.C•n 111r11 it," Cole aaid. Wells fed 1-0 ~oing 'into the nighL "I've Beell him sharper, and • Dayley entend the orame with ei.hth, but with two outs, Joel I've seen him throw harder. But IICOndld and thlid and Skinner topped a ball that rolled look at the lineacore." ~=~tely walked dead halfway 10 third bue for an It would show that Ryan pitched Anrocl <MI four pildles, loading tbe infield single. Cole, runnina Cor a six-hitter, which to Torborg' s basel. Skinner, stole second, then tried to way of thinking wasn't too bad for "I just dofinittlv wanted to steal third. Third baseman Ed the While Sox. make sure he didn1t drive the Sprague broke for the bag, and "Last~. Ryan had one pme ball," Dayley said. "I was just Jerry Browne singled throulh the where we got only one hit and he ~careful. I didn't want theiiiiO resultina hole, scoring Cole with sttuck out 16,'' Torbora said. si;ore 1 run when first base was the~ run. ' 'And in a 10-inning game, we got ~." ' I've got shutout-itis,' • said ~bits and be struck out 15. So I 0 , Toronto man!lier Cito GasiOn, Wells, who's never pitched a · guess we're getting beller." however, w!llq't happy with the shuiOUI. "So close, but so far. You . For once, a shuiOut should not walk. · can be cruisin& along and then even have been contemplated. "We're tryinlto Jet him out. some misfortune happens, like Ryan didn't have command of any The other IU)' (Cole) IS a .300 hit- Skinner's ball. Then Sprague of his pitches wbilc warming up. ter," OMton aaid. moves on Browne's grounder. If he "I don't like going out there Because Dayley throws le£t- slBys where he was, the ball game's with that ll:ind of wKIIlup, but you handed and Cole bats left-handed, over." . . can'tlet it affect your approach to Cole made sure he crowded the · Toronto scored 1ts run m the !he game " Ryan said platc, · ~cularly when the count third on Roberto Alomar' s RBI He dldn't. He went out and w.ent to 2-2. ' grounclout, after Manny Lee led off struck out 10 for his 6lst career , "I like to stand in there close with a double and took third on . shutout as the Texas Rangers ended · against lefties because there is a Glenallen Hill's. singl~. Alomar, an eight-game losing streak, . rendency to bail out,'! Cole said. ''I however, was h1tless m four atRyan sttu8Jied in the ftrst was just tryin110 slay alive. It was bats; ending his IS-game streak. . inning, giving up a leadoff single 10 on me so quick, and I was so The Blue Jays' Joe Carter, play- Tim "Raines and hitting Frank focused on •rina alive. I'll take ing at Cle-v:eland Stadi!Jm for the Thomas. In only one other innina iL" fJ!St lime s~ ~ Indians l!aded did he allow two runners on bue. . · Dayley's mistake ended 12 him 10 San Diego m 1989, hit two Neither Ryan (44) nor ChicaiOniapofbrillilntpiiChinl oa both Ion& flies that mi&b~ have been · go's Alex Fernaiufez (2-6) bad . siclel. Clewll!id's Oreg Swindell home runs t.be last ume he was allowed a run Wltil the sixth inning, Went 1o inninp, allowing one run ~ But dunng the off-season, the when the Rangers scored twice on and aeven hits, walkin& one and Indians moved the fences back as Mike Stanley's RBI sinJie and a striking out seven. He lowered his much as IS feet. bases-loaded walk 10 Mario Diaz. RRA to 2.2l,ICICOild in the Ameri"They told me they ~oved the Red Sox 11, Mariners 5 · can League behind Scott Erick- fenc:es back, but I had no Idea what ·Ellis Burks homered twice for 153 it meant," Carter said. "Wow, three RBis and Jack Clark hit a ~T~ronto's David Wells lasted that's unbelievable. It's a joke. two-run shoi. ei&ht innings, pving up a run and That's ridiculo.us out there . It' s · Danny Darwin (3-3) allowed four hits, walking one and striking grea~ for the pnchers. You play four runs on seven hits before Ieavout six: He lowered his ERA to regular depth, took back, and ing in the sixtli inning. Jeff Rear1.46. Duane Wud followed him, you've got 75 Y~ 10 run." . · don pitched the ninth for his 16th piicllinl three scoreless innings and Else~ here m the A~encan save, · ;porkin& out of jams in the ninth Lea&ue. 1t was Texas 2, ChiCago O: The Red Sox 10ok a 3-0 lead llld lOlii. Minnesota S, New York 3; KanSM against ScQu B~ (2-S) in~ ~ rust on Wade Boggs run-ICOnnJ doublefollowedbyCiark'shomer. . Twllll5, Yankees 3 . . be jiven by suest speakers and Minnesota. geaing a bases-load· • 11le flm IIIIIUII Eastern Eagles films. ed single from Kent Hrbek in the loothall Camp will be held for · Students should bring football eiJhlh inning, rallied to extend its grades S-9 during the week or July shoes, tennis shoes, gym shorts, wmnin~ slreBk to 10 sames. , ' 15·19 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m . at shirts,and socks. Kevm Tapani (4-6) won his sec~ Hi&b School. Each camper will receive a Tond straight start despite auowing • The camp will be open 10 both remdentJ llld non-residents of the shirt, and certificate of allendance home runs 10 Mel Hall and Robeno !!astern Local School District. To as well as a sii'Ong basic knowledge Kelly. Rick Aguilera pitched a perfeet ninth for ·his 17th save. liecuro an application or for m01e of the game. Royall 11, Orioles 0 information please contact the Kansas City had 16 hits, includEastern Atblelic: Booster Club, in ' ing a ~-run double by Carmelo eM. of head vusity football coach Martinez, as the Royals ·scored six Randy Churilla, Eastern Hi11h (Continued from Page 4) runs. in their biggest inning of the S.chool, 38900 S.R, 7, Reedsville GIDUSier for ·a 4:30 twinbill on to- · season. OH4S772. day. Meip will play single gatnes Terry Shumpert had his second · The entry fee for the camp is at Meigs High School qainst Winhomer to ignire the third inning $20 which should be made payable field and McArthur, with both the Royals' biggest since scoring 19 the EHS Alhlolic Booater Club. games saaning at 6 p,m. on Thursseven runs against New York on Refer to a future edition of The day and Frid1y. before hosting July 4. All the runs were charged 10 Daily Sentinel of Sunday-Times Chillicothe in a 1 p.m. twinbill on Jose Mesa (4-7). Senlinel for 111 applicalion or send Saturday. Mark Gubiza (2-3) allowed four the following Information and entry hits, walked two and struck out to Churilla: name, grade, age. · Pickerington vi. Meip three in six innings. . hOme, adctreu, hocne phone, emer- Score by iDnlnp-ftnt pme 5, Atllletk:l1 Tigers pncy phone and 1hirt size along Pickerington 130 311 S --14-10-1 Bill Gullickson retired 17 of 18 with a parental/accident release Meigs 000 300 0 .,.;. 4- 3-0 Alhletics in one stretch, and Micknotice. The applicBti&n deadlille is WP-Foil ey Teuleton drove in two runs. JUly l, LP-Stewan Gullickson (7-3) allowed Jose ; Highlights of the camp will be Score lly lull'~ second game Canseco 's fourth-inning homer non:C01118cl drilling. form and flex- Pickerington 1 000 2 - 5- 7-0 after retiring 10 strail!ht. Mter the ibility running techniques, and Meigs 300 800 x -11-15-3 homer, Canseco's tOih, Gullickson mOVCIIICII! skills, prop:er stance .and WP-Phalin put down the next seven A's. a&an-up, matrucuon 1n centenng, LP-Redman · Aagels 4, B1 ewea s 3 . puling. ldl:tlng, Cltc:bing and line Ron Tingley had a two-run doutoclmiques. Cainpen wlll be chaln. Lancaster ble and scored the winning run on . lenged to raise your expeclllions. in Melp Score by bmlnp-llrst pme slumping Luis Polonia's single in play, conduct and sportsmanShip, Meigs · 100 101 4 -- 7-10-2 support of Marie Langston . Ud instruction in the !Dental and l.anciSter 010 200 0- 3- 44 Langston (8-2) WOn for the ICY• pbysical aspKIJ of the pme will WP-Wril!ht enlh time in eight decisions, auowLP-Kautfman ing seven hits - including homers Score by lanlnp«eond 1ame by Danre Bic:hette and Pliul Molitor Lancasrer 000 110 0- 2- 3-0 - over seven and two-third Meigs 000 000 0- 0- 2-0 innings while striking out a season: WP- Armstrong high nine. LP-Baer int.en:sts and theirs in mind •• The third-place Reds have won ~ saaight and lrail Los Angeles by four games' in the NL West. Having a healthy Charlton gives them some hope. Last season, he was 12-9 and struck 0U1 117 in IS4 and one-third innings while working as a starter and a reliever. . "l figured at fiCSt all I'd Deed to do was miss one start and I could ccme lleck," Charl10n said. "But it tumed out to be good. It gave me a chance to work things out on the sideline and to do some running, and I came back stronger.'' Chril Sabo paced the Reds' attack with two RBis and pair of doubles. Cincinnati scored two runs in tbe fourth inning off Chris Nabholz In the majors... T-"'· 12; Deoroit Hew Yam Mil- BATTING-T. Ow)'M. , S1n Dieao , J...wil, .337; Wdlee. s.n Ftandlco, .323; ~tgiD, Houtoa, .311; 0 . Smfth, St . Lluil, .311. . RUNI-T. -....;.., s.,. J>ie&o, 43; B~ 1M"""'*· 40; lleShiold<, Man· traal, 31; Colem.n, New Yolk, 31: Julico, Atluuo,37; S..• a. OUcoao, 37. 111--J•lioo. Allaasa, 47: w. Clad!:, S. F - - . 43; w.ontr, Son Dieao, 42; O'Neill, Cincinnoti, 41; T. Gwynn, S..Di... 40. HITS-T, OwJDn, Saa OitJO, 86; ,! a......., .. .. . WatDI¥ilkNI W L PeL Gl ........ 3$ 23 .603 OUioa4l ......... 33 U J79 I lll u· nr ....... 33 25 .J69 2 ........... lO 'II .526 • 1/2 T_. ........... 'Z1 2:1 .:119 l g.ieleo ---· 21 Z7 .509 S Ill Jtaooi 0., ....... 2:1 ,. ASS I Ill Calih-'· a..emd2. r-t.t:a-.. Boatoa (Gr.. H•tri• :Z· S) at 3::15 . s..tue 1181- ~0.2) .. Colif- · cv-o.tz;~·t? 0., . 6.l) Mllllll- ,.,.... Torallo (TUIIU. 4-J) 11 Cl•veliiM (CaMieoi 1-3). .,...,., NwY. . (J.W...O..l)llMi •• . CA. .• J.4U:3$ p.m. ao- (llouF 3-2) (llufleld :1-I),I::Bp., "T.,.. • TbundaJ'•I•ma 11n111 Qq • B•Hc a 7:3S p.m. TOIOIIIO ll a., '""' 7:35 p.m. " NewYGc'' . ..rx ,1!05p.m.. : ~I&T...0.1:35p,.. NATIONAL LIAGVE Eut Dlwllloa . • W ' L Pd. Gl ,.....,.... ........ :15 19 - 1'low Yadt ...... 30 2:1 .:145 SIll '-!, Loulo .......... 30 l6 .536 6 ........ 21 29 .491 11/2 .. .... 2:1 32 .439 II 1/2 ......... :10 33 A21 121/2 W L I'd. Gl ...... l3 23 .519 ........... 211 2S .537 3 :Lo.An.... C' ' •eli ......... 2P 'Z1 :511 4 'Son l>ilp ........ 30 29 .501 4 Ill :SO. Fnricllco ...... 23 35 .397 II "Houo1on .......... 22 3S .316 II 1/2 · Tueod•;;:no 6,10ianinp Allfllll•-.. ppd., rlin NowYadt2,-l 1M • YOlk, 12; Out, Alluna, II; W, Clark, II;O.Ikii,OU...,_II . ITOLBN iASES-Colemon, Now York, 33; Orin•. Montreal, 21; ( D J't ~ 26; NU:an, Al.lan11, 2610. SL Louio,l1. P11CIIINO (S Dooin..o)--<lrMne, S-0, l.o:JO. 209; Cupant.er, • So. '7-1, . 17~. 2.59; ll. Mortinoz, 1M Aqelol, 10.2, .133, 2.6S; OIIYina, Adalia, 10.2, .133, 2.:1S; Smlloy, Pit11· bwtll,l-2. .100, 3.34. ~ N..,Yod<, 82; Ooodoot, New Yod<, 71; Olovioo. Allonto, 71; 0 . Maddn, Cbicaao, 68; Rljo, CincUoolli. 61. .. SAVBS-Dibttlo, Clncin01ti, IS; Leo llmilh. SL Looio, 14; Dive SnUih, Chic>· '*· Smi.._ f'i'L!i' • n.aa.t,Pbil ""a0,11 ' ' ........ a.tc.D VL L.A. Lallen (All lima EDT) ..,..J . .L.A.Uiua93,Cllicqo91 ,_,,....,, (AU IIIII• EDT) ..geeJll; 2:20p;..,).':35.ea to.-~~>··~ ~4:7),7:35JLIIL . • Atloato(A-~14NewYadt(Jlu. 'lllla:l-3~ 7>40pr=a. • M : l'bilodolpMo ·~, .(IJooholoo U), ::IS p.m. It H ....... • I• Lo* (Oil- 0.1) II S.. J>ie&o -o-6.!),14105p.a . .... •llauMil. n.w~aS I ': ....,,J_, llllooJo 104, L.A. L11:111 96 .Qiooao . . .97, ,.1 LA. LU.n .12. CIUcoao w--.r,Juen :Major league leaders IAmNo-<:. Jtllk•, loltlmon, .341; I. Mot . . . . . .146: · Mil.-. .341; - · Olllllfld, .:no; •Jo,.., CaUtaiiU, .329; D. I....__, ~.m. · • )1\JNI-I). - - · Ooltload. 44; )(-,1111- 43; Olk· ~~ PoJoni;, c-. ":.!. L TT.-._ !- 0'1 -- • Ul-l'loWII. I Dolloit. .,.,43; D. - . ~-. 4S: . . . . Ooltluol. 43; - . ~ 42; WidoW, Coli!• ~r, Milwau-. 71; C. ~, ... 75;-.- lla. 72t .._, T--. '71; D, KllldiiHII, '0*1111. 11. · DCKa.D-&. ,...._., T..u, 11; I I ~ )' I I , . _ 17; Wltioo, T - 15; .c-T-15: ........ ' - I l ; ........... d;C....,..t' ·15. FootbaU NolfonAI Foo<boll ~ue LOS ANGELES RAMS-.'i•l"od Ver· .... Mu...U,linoi>ICb<. IW, TRJPLIII-Iolollw, Mil••-· 6; Nllloul-.y '-to . CALOARY FLAMBS- Tndod Brion MlcLellaa, left win&. to lhe Deuoi.t Red Winp for Ml1c Habichcid, ttntcr. NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sianod Chril Taylor, 011'11«. Scioto Downs results COWMBUS, OIDO - Sci,.. Dowao .-1t1 fer ~1.1- 1 1 . Weolher,IO and c:kudy. Trace.. fut. Pint -1,4410 CloiminJ Poce..l".l''' . AI (Crooo.) 7.60, 4 .10, 3.60; WhU6~1 Demoh Cl'aut) 9.20. 4.0&, SlOp· perC (luodco) 2.10: T'.,..l :59-25. . Aloo llocod·lfoil Aod IIIiA, 0 K H..., Popu.liat, Fat Man. A V't Cuh Flo, Ryno's Choice, Tatlly R - • Trilec· 11 (I :4-S)' $212.00. · Porfecto (1-4) 1121.10. s-.1 lla..S2,000 C1oimina Trot. loo c..tleo (lloltoo) 12.10, 4.40, 4 .20; lote Coy (Cnllo) 3.20, 3.20; SUI's Skippor ca-!6.40; -·)'loud n-2:02. . . Aloo llocod-!.ody Acdon, Beck ~ llol Xitifa, Sopor Nod, AisJo. (4-3) $40.:10. Third Rtco-$1,100 Cbimina Pac:e. Slllty N Spoclll a - ) 7.2n, 4.10, 4.40; Apantare (Holland) 5,00, 3.10; Good Momiq: Cindy (Edwatdl) 4.00; Ti.zno.. 2:03-IS. Sweot Diatnctian (Crou) 7 .40; Tirfte.. LA. Lit• at OGaao. 9 p..m., if noc- SI:I.S.OO. Fifth Jbco.SI ,4410 ooimin1 Poco. Eo· con Lid ()liU<o) 7.20, 110.3.00: T~ ::2.,,Jun~l6 _,. LA. Lalr.en at Cbic.p, 1 p.m., if nee- loo 0 CT••bortl 6.10, 4.20; Copum A (llollond) 4.00; T-2.'1J0.35. Allo llaood-Miood_y, Crumb Snotcber, Wbo'o ToWn, OB'S Firi<Choico, FJunin. Rood, Looooomo Cowboy. lot Hilt r. Transactions ""'Trif- (1-6-BJ ua.oo.....,..,.. Cl- 6) $47.00. B-baU Marifton utdlcr, Cor threa aamea Far dwJial T.,.. Raapn ........ Bobby v.-..dwinaaa-Juoo 1. Dooiol-- BALTIMOIIE ORIOLBS- Sijnod Al• Odlol, lbonaop, lrMI Chria Lemp OlldCLBVEU.Ro lm>IANS- ReCIIUod Miko Yaok. pltcbor. 1D11 loll' Mon10, in· aow., r.om Colon~ rtlhe Po· 6 Coull.oapo. &he emmet of MUle Atmt.o. outfielder, from Col· aroda Sfrialo. lleoipated Slllio Vlldoz, "1, ... pitdw, r.. 1 Oodoaed Tumor Ward, outl'iel er, aad E'd Taubenaee, - ......... ""'-aD ....... -=::orLc · 1 . . · - ,--,:.~::. -C..Lioapo. Dooot1- . Si~th Jtaco·$2,400 Condilioa P1~:o. :=-:.n.Chai~~~oo~J~C:·~ Bw (Sleek) $ .40; f"...,.J :59. Abo Rac:od·Pbanl.oma Roc.kllll, Banjo BIDIIy, I A - · Llroy, loluy's Dilmood,1-. - · Trifect~ (4-Z. I) $163.40. l'afcl (4-2) $44.10. Scwen.th Rlco-SI ,600 C.im!J:11 Pace. Thill EUao ~) 1.20, uo. 4.00; C110'1 T111 (Fooa) 4.60, 3.60: PM LIM Susio (l'<o Timo-2.~S. Allo llaoed· . o Tho Wind, lllalin& B- 'fl:·60: Twootop, Molhon Warry,1oll"o Moria, Holnaesteldtwoatep, Falconi Lad:y. SCIItdtod·Joobio. :lltd Holf Twill Trif- (2-4-6) 15.$15.10. Trifect1 (2.+ 6)$$04.60. EiJb.th R•ce·S%.400 Conditioa Trot. CryotA'I Moaim (AI«) s.oo, l .60, 2.40; Th- - - (llolload) 15.20, 4.60; Dawn'a Call (B•uy Jr.) 3,40; iii'M-2~ 3~ . Abo Jlacod.Oom It !livid, Stob, . Wishful_ lAdy, Foraet Tho Plowers, - Scntcbod·Madonl.ody. , . , _ {2:6) 166.60. ' Niot.h laH-$1,100 Codil.ion Pac• . Antericu A,uocialioe. Slaaed. Bryan IB'S - (Aior) U .l50, 4AO, 2.10; TN 81.. (Feul) 2.150, 2.10; Sltippor (lolillor) 7.40; ,.._2.'01).3.1". Ako Raoed·Wreck•, J~m~~ Powon, Hobb7"1 Eacort. o Miu 8011., Moaher Hlt)over, Locked In St)'lo, Seven Hun; (l-10:4-3) $2.0I4.20.(Z. RoberuJ.outfielder: 8Uly ·setton and Polllak uoddiUI, pildlen; uul Chulot Hondlod $214,111. At- :1,426. ~Tirl:tll.uas-sipod tm1 lbyw, ~- _..., caleha; ual_jt_Jftl'n..lii.,.rtNfe. TEXAS lAHOIIIS--OuuiiiKed Brie NoiW. pilllhtr, u. Oklahoma City of lhc . s..- •••lltollh Nopellu,lnf'wlden. Dole.,... . . _ s....,.... I~ $1,$11.:10. - - (J.IO) 134.20. his fourth complete game of the season when play was delsyed S7 minutes by rain. John Franco relieved when the game resumed and got the last two outs on four pitches for his 13th save. Charlie Leibrandt feii10.S-S. · . CarcUaalllO, Padre~ 4 · Milt Thompson hit a two-run homer and Gerald Perry added a solo shot in the sixth inning off rookie Jose Melendez to pOwer visiting SL Louis past San Diego. Fred McGriff got the Padres close for awhile when he hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the sixth. McGriff leads ·the NL with 14 homers. St. Louis starter Ken Hill (6-3) got !~Je yi~tory despite allowing 10 hits m Silt mliUigs. GiaJits8, Cubs 6 Jose Uribe scored the tiebrealr:ing run on a passed ball in the lOth inning and pinch-hitter Mike Kingery singled in another to Jill San Francisco over Chicago at Wrigley Field. The Giants have won seven or 10. . Dave Smith dropped to 0-3 , while Kelly Downs (34) got the victory with relief help from Dave Righetti. :.U: IN FULL STRIDE - Montreal's SpiJte Oweo (11) Is Ia filii ' · stride, bat It does blm,ao good, as Reds lint 1111cker Todd Beazbqer · :~ makes tile catell for tile out at first base In the secoad laaJaa of . , Tuesday alpt'l pme In Montreal's Olympic Stadium, wlllc:ll the Reds woa 6·1. (AP) ' Astros 1, Phillie& 0 Pinch-hiuer Ken Oberkfell drew a bases-loaded walk from Roger McDowell (3-2) with one out in 11th inning to lift Houston over Philadelphia at the Astrodome. AI Osuna (~-2) pitched one inning for the victory. Meigs Legion squad splits weekend ·twin bills Glavine has solid chance of making All-Star team By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Tom Glavine, who has pitched like an AU-SlBr in becoming the National League's first 10-,ame winner, likes his chancea o being picked for the summer classic:. "I don't see how he can miss," said Atlanta Braves manager Bobby Cox. "I don't see how he can pitch any better. He's quicker than in the Past. sttonger and has a great chan!!eup. He's up among lhe leaders in JUSt about ~very caiCgo. . ry.'' . On Sunday, Olavine (10-2) won his eighlh straight game and is one of tluee 10-JaDIC willners this season. California's Chuck F'mley (102) and Los Angeles' Ramon Martinez (10-2) &RI the others. Glavine, with a 2.35 ERA, also leads the NL in coml;llete games with five and is third m strikeouts with 7Un 88 innings. He says he's already thinking about making his firSt AII-StBr team in his fourth season with the Braves. "Each time I win game, it increases my chances of making the team.~· he said. "But I'm uying hard not to put too much pressure on myself. All I have to do is keep doing whll I'm doin' and the opportunity to make u will be there." Glavine, 10-12 last season with a 4.28 ERA, credits much of his success this year to a return to the changeup he used in 1989 when he was 14-8 with a 3.68 ERA. Last year, he experimented with a different grip. But he disregarded it late in !he season, won four or his last five decisions and worked on the changeup again in spring training. "I won those four without the changeup and decided I would go back to the one I used in 1989 · again," said Glavine, who has a 43-43 lifetime record. "I starled this year piiChing the way I can pitch and have put everything together. It's not a Duke." . "He can throw any one of his four pill:hes for a strike anytime," said Cox. "When you do that, there's no wa'l you can't win." And Glavme has. His last loss was May 3, a S-3 decision 10 the Chicago Cubs. a . The Meigs-American Legion basebllll team Sla'ICd out die season slow, but after last weekend the local team is showing signs of putting it together. . Meigs swted out the season with a 1-7 record, but this past weekend split doubleheaden wilh two of the powen in the 8th District Legion League. On Satul;day Meigs lost to Pickerington 14-3 in the fiCSt Jllllle before turning the IBbles and defeating the Fairfield Countians 11-S in the nightcap. On Sundsy afternoon Meigs defeated Lancaster 7-3 before losing the nighleap in a heartbreaker 2-0. All games will count in the league standings. In !he fiCSt-JIIIIIe loss at Pickerington, .the hosts opened up a 7-0 lead and plated five big runs in the seventh en lOUie 10 the win. Pickerington pounded out 10 hits off of three Meigs pitchers. Chris Stew~ was the loser, and Tim Bissell and Mike Vance also saw mound aclion for Meigs. Meigs was limiled 10 only four hits by winning pitcher Fox. Jeff Durst led Meigs at the plate with two doubles, and Jason Wright and Terry McGuire added a single each. In the nightcap, Meigs scored eight runs in the third inning and · pounded out IS hits en route to a 11-S win. Stewart had lhe big bat for Meigs in the third wilh a threerun double. Andy Baer and Matt Finlaw had three hits each for Meigs, including a double by Finlaw. Randy Coni and Stewan had a single and a double each and Durst a triple for Meip. Jeremy Phalin scattered seven hits in pic= up the win in a roure-gomg ormanee. Andy Bate slammed a three-run home run in the top or the seventh inning 10 brealc a 3-3 tie and Meigs went on to post a 7•3 win in the .opener of Sunday's twin bill against Lancaster. In the nightcap, Lancasaer plared single runs in the ___ ..._. lin, lhadlklp; 0..• MantaomerY and ......... fT7ff 'dm; Dcmllrilh ana -·r..... ·-·..---. ---·-bo-.ond $1.39 INdy J.Uiaa. Su.a Tmnia. ... w- .... 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(AP) CELEBRATES WIN -Iadlans piDcb ruaner Carlos Baer1a (9) gives teammate Ed Taubensee. a bilh ftve after Baerga CI'OfiSe5 the J I ' Federal court discards Reynolds' suit against The Athletic Congress CINCINNATI (AP) - A f«!deral appeals court says sprinrer ButCh Reynolds wiD have to explore other avenues to overturn his Suspension for a positive steroid te&L The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday threw out his lawsuit against tbe nationalaoverning body of track and field, saying the federal courts l!lck jurisdiction at this point. Reynolds, the 1988 Olympic silver medalist and the world record holder at 400 merers, is challenging The Alhletlc Congress' suspension based on a positive teSt for steriods following a meet last Aqust in Monte Carlo. Reynolds, 26, has denied us!ng steroids, and said the suspension resulted from a mixu~~ng procedures at a ~b · . The 6th Circuit said Reynolds has not exhausted all of tbe adltlin· istrative remedies provided by TAC, so the federal courts don't have jurisdiction. The appeals couit ruling came one day after arbitrator Richard Gombart in Columbus, Ohio, remporarilylifred TAC's suspension 10 allow Reynolds to compete in· the Mobil national championships in New York beginning Wednesday. . Reynolds has said the tempo~ permission to compete made h1m confident he would become e}igible to run in the 1992 Olympics. •'I will be in Barcelona in 1992 to represent tbe United States in lhe Olympics," Reynolds said. Gombart found that the suspen· sion was improper because there was convincmg evidence that two urine samples that allegedly came . from Reynolds did not come from the same man. . .. Following Monday's dec1S1on by the arbitrator, Reynolds' ,attorney , Greg Lashutka, said 'he was confident the ruling would hold up through further proceedings before TAC and the International Amareur Athletic Federation, the world goveming body for lhe sport. . Reynolds said of the ruling, " I'm breathless. But I definitely had faith (in God) and He is the one who gave us this victory." Reynolds set the 400 world record of 43.29 seconds in 1988, when he also won a silver in the event and a gold in lhe 1.600-meter relay at the Seoul Olympics. · Th~ U.S: team for t~e world c~mptonsh1ps at To~yo !D Augu~t wil! be de1erm1~ed ~~ thiS week s ns!lonal champ1onsh1ps. Reynolds welcomed lhe chanc~ to run, but ackn~wl~ged that h1s chance of mak~ng 1t to .the world champlon~1ps was .sbm. I hav~n t done any track work at all ·- JUSt we1gh~s and a httle (See REYNOLDS on Page 6) ! .. I • ' '\ I '' . 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Friendly, helpful delivery people. f • • " Sports briefs Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service S and R Gas Service 1-T-Mir . Meigs Legion... WnH FIIES....... $2~09 a:-.- . 't'> r .................................-.........._ ·: ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALUY l':lfaftJ.~.I; ! ' J0}Y15 . 00tball Camp set 10r F . -· .FOOTLONG ---~~~~~- 1 I • t ' •• S: LIST PRICE . }33,9§!) Special of. the Week! MOPn'RI!Al. liXPOI-IWIIHd Rick Wahler, pitcla•. Recalled Doua Pian, piwat.r, flam .......,..,_ ~ tho Arnm· 1114 I hits. I ' -~---; Mo•Mor- · ..... i,E·~ • , ", b~.'i.!t 'J, third and fourth innings and behind • ,: the t\110 hit pitching of Chad Arm- l < strong posted a 2-0 win. l._1 Baer led the local team to the ., : win in the first game with three 1 : hits, including the home run.Terry ' Reuter, McGuire, Wright and Eric ' ' Heck had two hits each, including a ' ·· triple by Wright. Wright picked up the win for ·1 ' Meigs, going all the way on afour- ' · hitter. '·'. In the nightcap, Lancaster · · scored runs on a wild pi!Ch and a ., squeeze play and behind the pildl- · •· ing of Armstrong made the runs · sland in posting the win. •:· Baer was the losing piiCher for )' · Meigs despite pitching an CRJtstanding game. Baer lind McGuire com- ' , bined to pitch a duee hiller. W~t · had a pau of singles for: the Me1gs• ~ · aNCINNATI REDI-Siped Jo•eph ....... ..._ eo..loi O'Neill, mo., H;W;j...._1.... Whio .... - ~~ ,:em, Mf '' DeBerry, fint • - • •: Amundo MonlM and l.e¥ia Jarvh, ph ehen: " " ' - · .... ~.1- y,.. II .. . N-~ ........ Collt..... " -.Oiioop.l; ll•olol•1 HOWIIUNI-0. ••• we, o.t- Jool. 15; - . - . 121 0.., J)o. Hockey auoa., at LA. LU:m 1 9 p.m. rrte~ar, 1. . 14 rooltie I'll M I 199ll!nH""nd 2:01.2. Alao Race4-L.ad Sp1n, Launlano, VmeUAa Bliltd, illlbllylo Oul, Alllley Ashley , Pit7 P•rt)'. Perfeett (1 -4) ·= • Amtrl Midlool Adutlo, ....,., I drift choice •d lwaue COIIJicicn&i.CN tO \he Wuhinpon Bu.lleta for their 1991 fim.""""' dnoll choioe. Fou.rth RaOG-$1,100 Ccmdid• P1co. Formneod'o Flute (Coot) 9.10, 6.40. 4.40; Elt- ~ (WilteD) 10.:10, 6.60; MILWAUKEE BR£wl!lts--Apod to ..... Midllelllmil, lint buanan; Bill Ilobmllky and Mike Mtdaeny, Cltch· en; Cec:i1 oudieldcr, andpildl· Jim Wilke, 1\Mid 1D11 Ty Hill. . ,, Allllpod Hill to Helou of lhe Pio- AJ.. • 2 NUOOETS- T,.dod 6) $413.10. ....,_ (7-3) $73.00. Oioqo 107, L.A. Lll:•16 ..-.... c _ s _ . .- . . 2:20p.m. Pt.!' :35 ,m, Lao P I Jfl, 3;(& p.m. • St. u.li ..... Di<p, 4:05 p.m. : CMcimld.ll .......... 7:1:5 p.m. • Ao-•NewYod<.7:40p.m. 2 DENVER Alto Raced·Cunwat C, BortiN Silt. Wicter Cloud, U R Tilloy, Goldie Sti4om. Bay Dwtaway, Tfalf lllall& Trifecll (7-3- AL-Su.=!:~allc, Seattle s.n PIIDCiiDo (I..W..- 3-:4) at Olioa• ~ UJ, NaUonal BaketNU Allodlllon ,...,. rerr- (llal-of-M\'eD) Today'• cam• . t NBAFinals : St. Loa 10, Soa Dl..4 ~ 1 ,_.._ l'riUJ,)-7 WatDMIIon Soa-1. . Clo0ianai6,- s.. Di..,,4. HOME RUNS-IolcOriff, Son Dieao, 14; O'Neill. Cacianoli, 13;New 10. 14; ,.,... Now Yod<, 13; Loll'orll, Son Dieao.J3. , Deoroitll ' - IO:GJ p.m. .,\llltlll au.:.ao. 110. • Jo., St. Loulo, II; Bonil· . PWlaMiphia, "; Canclaelc. HOUlton, 4; M. ~n. St LouU, 4; T. F~mandez, cr-· J.Sl•- <Mooa 1 ~~o~&JTI::a Lou.i•, . TRIPC.£5-:...T. 0w)'nll., S•n Oieao. 8; Poldw, Son PnnciroO, 6; Colanon. New • Yadt, 5; L. tlnnzo]U. Houoton. 4; X:.W,, (Aillb!I•IDT) -~).2).1· Atlutll, M ; Jou, St. ADRES Basketball McOee, San Fru~ciaco, 14; T. Owyan, ~-··-' Tad8)''•1•m01 ~Z.2), lllltill. . s..a-14. . Deoroit5, OUliM I Colifamil4; M i l - l Deoroit 65, Pittabu.~Jb:, T_.2,0ioqo0 7-4~ l:U PJ1!. SAN D1EOO Aokcd waivcn an Marty Bama., tnfie:lder. 5-....J, LOI Aaae11a. 72; T. Fcm1ndet, ~~ Diep. 66; J.kaec, San FnncUc:o. l1, US;' Julic:o, AUantt, IS; lolcll.,... •. N• Yod<, U; L. Oonulu. Houston, 14; O ' Neill, Cincinn•li, 14; 1'uelld8J'I ICOI'II u r·.S,NtwYGil3 Kenlu a., 11, ••Js' .o TLOUIS CARDINALS-Siped sa.. llubor, ....-.... llllpd him,. 1...... CityrtlhoA~Mio• lMpo. ·363; Somuoi,IMAnl.._, .340; 1 - SL ...... :10 l2 A29 7 ~· ........ 22 l3 :10 , .364 91/2 CloooiiDII toa·Wilt•· Bane of the International Natlolllll League EMIDiviiiOD W L I'd. 01 ·'--·-· 30 . 26 .536 ....... l1 'II .534 .......... 21 29 .491 21/2 ...... l5 26 A72 ll/2 T-. T-. t.:lllca&o. 12; l<ff llUIOiil, T-.1:1.· AMERICAN LEAGUE a...., (24) to take a 2-1 lead and added four runs in the fifth. "Charllon had beuer pop on the ball than be did before he was out," lteds manager Lou Piniella said. "He pi!Ched as well liS anybody could be expected to after coming back." · Elsewhere in the NL it was New York 2, Atlanlll 1; San Francisco 8, Chicago 6 in 10 innin$s; Houston 1, Philadelphia 0 in 11 mnings: and St. Louis 10, San Diego 4. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh was postponed by rain. Mets :Z, Braves 1 Frank Viola gave up one run .on four hits in eight and one-thud innings and Kevin McReynolds hit a two-run homer as New York beat Atlanlll at Shea Stadium. Viola was twO outs away from I 17 CRUCE MILVIN AI'S.... Writer CLBV.LAND (AP) - Alex Cole Hftt IBW 1 pme end this way ..,_., Ill wllc:n you've lost lhepavlllalllwillamw,youtake wbllJOUC8JIIL TOIOIII011 1m Dayley hit Cole in the 111ct witll a bases-loaded . pitcllia die 12th innina Tuesday nlallt, fan:lnallome tbe winning rJ!Illl tile CWiellnd Indians beat Cincinnati han.ds Montreal 6-lloss By Tile ~fated Prell Any chance the Cincinnali Reds have of repealing 11 world cbampions depends a kit on Nmn Charlton's heallh. . · The Reds need pitching and struggled II'OUIId .!if)() while Charl.ton was on the disabled lilt. He returned Tuesday ni1ht and gave up one run on five bits in six innings !IS the Reds beat Montreal 6-1 at Olympic Slldiuin. CblriiDO 13-S); disabled~ 26 wilh tr.nclinids in his left der, Sll'IICk out four and walked none in winning for the first time since May 14. Ted Power and Kip Gross fmishcd for the Reds. "I guess they did know what was.besl for me.' said Charlton. "I didn't want to go on the DL, but I realize now the club had my best -· l ·' .~ -· .. -- .. .~ '• I• .'•• • •• • 'I • • 'l �Sentinel Bulls one win away from first NBA title By HOWARD ULMAN AP SPCII'II Writer INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Micbee! Jonlan's loac wait sbould end tmiPL . When he was a freshman, has Nonh Carolina team won the NCAA title •.Two yean later, his . U.S. Olympte ~won. a gold m~. Then lhe. wan.- m yeln , wnhoutachampiollsllip-bepn. .. · "I - spoiled." he said. but "I •. W1S able 10 be pelienl" becN"tJ he ,, saw the Cbic:IIIO BuDs Jl'ogresslng .thrcJua.h thoee ,.._ . , Pa1ience wu a quality he need. f!d ihc past ~ days. A 97-82 W1l1 Sunday over Los ~geles pvc .the BU!b a 3-1 lead an ibe NBA Finals. Smce ihen, the -feeling has grown lhat the beaerecl .l..akers have lillie ciBice to survive ·...:.: tonight's _fifth game of the best-of,._: seven senes. ,.. • Jordan is holding his feelinp in. ~; "I'm nervous and every now ""'~: and lhen I get. chill. ~~?~thinking ~-;:- about the sllultJO~, h~ told ' ~ reJ!Orters Tuesday, but I m not ~: 81J!Dg to let you guys see ihaL .I'm .,.;·. 801!'~ to be really cool about II ... ·- ·-: until II aclllllly biDDens. ::; "Then 1 think ilie inside and the -- • ide . In ..... ..... .. OUIS are 80, I~~ ""'same. An NBA title 11 one mthe few ihlnp_JOidan didn't,achicve as he ~w. mto !'isJccibell s best player. wmrung his secon~ most valuable play~r a war~ thts season .. The Bulls. franc~JSe also .has Wilted a l!"lli.UI!'C as II cl~ an on the f!l'Sl · btle ·~ !IS 25-year history. . Ch~o. head coac~. 1'1:'11 .J~kso~ d~n t sen~ a . wt'! tt for Michael . urge mollv81111g hts club. "I thmk everybody wants to win it as badly as Micblel does," he said. "We know our chanceS BR: 8fC1L Wc'Je just not F,oing to ceJe.. brale until it happens. ' It seems almost inevitable that it wiD. No ·team has won a Finals after trailing 3-L The Bulls have been smooth on offense~ smothering on defense, oo~ng the Lakers 99.8 to 89.3 pomts per game and outsbooting tltem 52.5 percent to 43.3. ·Los Angeles has lost ihree straight pmes and been dominated and dectmated In two of ihem. It may have to rely on its weak bench if injured starters James Worihy and Byron Scott can't play tonighL "The momenllll!l in this sport is .so hard to counteract," Jackson said. • 'As matchups and game plans !levclop, situations come about where you know how you can stop them and you know how to sco~e." "AU season long when we were expected to win ball games, we come out and we focus and we win it," Jordan said. But the Lakers who won five of · t~e last 11 NBA' titles, haven •t lllVeR up. . "Wc'Je not going wilh the mass hystma," Los ~ held coach Mike Dunleavy saJd. "We have to come back, dig down and block evetyihing ouL "I'm 1IQt willing to concede." Dunlesvy, 37, scrimmaged wiih his players Tuesday because only nine of them practiced. Magic Johnson res!lld and Warlhy 'ot lre8lment on the left anldc Stnl1l he sustained in the Western Conference fmals and aggravated Sunday. Scott nuned ihe right shoulder he bruised when he slipped on wet spolin die founh quarter Sunday. He said he was told the injury_, at least a week to heal. "I'm planning on not having" a W~t;tbYand~punleavy,~d. I .have~ t gtven UJ! •. L~s Angeles tramer Gary Vint satd. He Plows he has a ch10ce to make history, but events seem to be con'J::!!ng against him, taunting him · a ~tmare of puu,s ihat linger on ihc lip of evesy hole. 'rltis revamped course does not suit his lldventuroul style. His head is clogged from a cold. His spirit is low lliet a few~ outings. And the record book shows no one has won the Masters and U.S. Open in the same year since Jack Nicklaus in 1972. No one has ever won all foil' Gnnd Slam titles in a single 1orme~ . 4 ' w~ os to do. But they can't come back here (to protest) without a permiL" he said. Senator Eugene Watts, RColumbus. said h~: didn' t agree wilh the demonstraton. "I JRfer long-term solutions to problems and the General Assistance progrfm is short-term . It should be totally abolished,'' he said. The Senate was expected to vote on Voinovich's proposed $26.8 billion budget today. In the House, the Democrats proposed a revised $27.r billion budget that would restore $202 millfon in welfare cuts proposed by Voinovich. Under the Democratic budget, benefits would be reduced from $128 10 $100, with a _provision added under which rec1pients who find jobs could keep a larger percentage of their income, wiihout having it deducted from their benefits. saJed;a~~i~i':h~:m~~~~~ were entitle!l to protest, "I think ihey hurt lheir own cause. I lhink they just reinforce the way some people feel about welfare - · that lhey work and pay ~&Xes and other ·people should. too." · /\ ~by this stort-up rnoal: •1/ 2 gallon warm tea •1 teaspoon whiskey •I tablespoon liquid soap •1 tablespoon h;<lrogen Blood testing of athletes may ' get approval for Olympics By STEPHEN WILSON AP Sports Writer BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) - Blood lliunples are lllccly to be used in testing aihletes for druP. at futnre Olympics, ihe Games top anti-doping official says. Despite sensitive moral and legal questions, blood tests offer the best way to identify banned substances which evade detection in urine samples, Prince Alexandre de Merode, chainnan of the IOC's medical commission, said Tuesday. De Merode presented a report on the issue to the IOC Executive Board and said he expects it will receive ftnal approval by ihe IOC next year. . "I believe everybody is interested in doing this because ihcy realize ihe difficulty and necessity of detecting new drugs," he said. "Taldng blood is probably ihe only way to have a good tesL'' . De Merode said blood tests would supplement urine samples, not replace them. "It will be a complementary test, a second check," he said. 1, peroxide •1 teaspoon vitamin B-1 Pkg.5.97 pkg. IOC spokeswoman Michele Verdier said bloOd tests would not be implemented until after lhe 1992 Barcelona ·Olympics. The earliest they could be used would be at lhe 1994 Winter Games in Lillebammer, Norway. The issue was farst raised at lhe IOC's Execntive Board meeting in Barcelona in April. At the time, officials n:>ted that blood testin~ could raise legal, moral and Jeligious problems, and might even violate laws on human rights and civil libenies in some countties. But l(eba Mbaye, an executive board member and former judge on the International Court of Justice, said lhose problems could be over~ come. Verdier said Mbaye "had a rather positive attitude on the C)lhical and judicial questions.'' "There has been much progress since Barcelona," she added. Meanwhile, Mbaye will continue to study all ramifications of blood tests before the IOC makes its fmal decision. ,. C---"fSu~ K-Gro 27-3-3 fertllirer. 18-lb.-net-wt. Weed And Feed' ......7.97 L - - - - - l · ts-lb.-not-welght packagl! OJ4.97 WELFARE PROTEST ·A group or demon· strators protested proposed budget cuts ror the state welf'are prOIJ'&m sit on the lobby noor at MAMOGRAPHY ULTRASOUND OB/GYN Tltof'HY WINNERS - These members or the Saturday After. noaa Bowllua Lea1ue received trophies 11 a party •eld recently their honor at Pomeroy Bowlln1 Lanes. Sbowa with their trophies are (liCit necessarily In order) Belhaay Bo~~hrlssy Williams, Amy Cloaeh (Hiah Game-Girls), Adam WI (Hlp Game-Bo:ra), Amber Slaven, Kristina Grate (Most Improved), Chad Dodson, Cathy Morris (Youth Leape Coach) aad KeviD Loan. • Also rec:elvlns trophies were Jay P. Fisher, Stephanie Stewart, Matt and Ty Ault, aud Kyle Werry. · 992-2188 446-5381 HOLZER CLINIC DOWNING CHilDS MUl'.EN MUSSER INSURANCE · 111 S.Oid St., '-•••f ;: YO.IiiDEPDDINT IGifnS SDYIIG • •ascoum s•cr 1168 '. ' cans, mostly security personnel, Jemained at the 130,000-acre base. Punongbayan said Tuesday that Clark, one of the biggest U.S. bases overseas, was in ihe path of the volcanic flow from Mount Pinatubo during its last major eruption, in 1380. The Pentagon, which is trying to negotiate a new contract with Manila for the base, said it caa work around the tempmuy loss or Clark. . . The Americans who fled Clark with a few belongings on Monday moved in with saifors and their families at Subic Bay naval base, 50 miles to the soulhwesL Although the Air Force left Clark, Philippine authorities have not ordered a general evacuation of Angeles, a city of more than 300,000 people adjacent lhe base. A:bout 19,000 Filipinos had earlier been evacuated from three provinces near .the volcano's slopes and were housed in about 25 makeshift evacuation centers outside lhe ,projected danger zone. • Reptolds appeal•.. _(~Co~n=tin=ued=.::from=.:.:Pas::ae::.:5:L.l- - - "He's never had any hesrinp in TAC,'' Cava said. "Ycstaday, an emergency arbitration panel cleared him for ibis meet. "If he weJe to finiSh in a qn•lifying position for the world championships, and if at any point in his TAC appeals process he is clehcd, TAC would join Reynolds and ask the IAAF to lift ihe suspension. ''If lhey would, Reynolds would he on lhe U.S. team." the Ohio Statehouse Tuesday. The demonstra· tors blocked the north entrance to the buildiDI. (AP) MANILA, Philippines (AP) - . of Vulcanology and Seismology. "We have signs that the volcano Mount Pinatubo erupted wilh ihrec · ihundering explosions today, shoot- is preparing_ for anoiher one .... ing a giant plume of ash more ihan This could only be lhe beginning.'' Punongbar.an warned people 12 miles high and sending molten rock and super-healed gas cascad- wilhin a 12-mtle rsdius of Pinatubo to flee. ing into ihrec rivers. "The smoke is vesy ihick like a Thousands of residents of ihc dark mushroom in the sky,'' Gus · .• nearby city of Ang~le~ jammed Abelj!as. a ~eporter for ABS-CBN ~ outgomg roads, pamckmg at the televtsion, Sllid in a broadcast from ; roar of the initial eruption, which Botolan, near ihe vok:ano's west-' sent a huge gray-greenish mushem slopes. "It's jost like what we • 100m cloud bursting from the volsaw in Hiroshima.'' ':. cano. , . Hundreds of Americans fled · Other reporters described panic 't Clark Air. Base, which is 10 miles as people scampered for safety : cast of lhe volcano and was home wilh lheir belongings and livestock ,.. to 15,000 American military per- over roads slippery wiih ash fall. s, soMcl and ihcir families until most President Corazon Aquino visitwere evacuated MO!iday. ed refugee centers near Angeles ; · The base did not appear ihreat- briefly today before returning to : coed by volcanic flow and there Manila for independence day celeweJe no imrnediare reports of casu- brations. alties. But scientists warned of Moments after the first explo'• more, possibly larger eruptions sion, sirens wailed at Clark Air ' from ihe 4,795-foot volcano, which Base, and 600 of lhe 1,500 Ameri• was dormant for six i:enturies until cans n:maining theJe fled eastward ' it began spewing steam in Apri I. to safety. Air Force spokesman LL · An Associated Press photogra- Col, Ron Rand said 900 Ameri: pher who circled the volcano in an • airplane said an aerial gunnery • range at Clark was covered with ash, as were mountains in lhe Zam.:. bales range, n01mally lush, green trOpical peaks that now looked like • the Alps in winter. ~ Today's eruptions 11egan at 8:40 ~ a.m. with a tremendous blast ihat J sent a mushroom cloud skyward. It , was followed by a second exP_Io• sion a few minures later and a lhird, ~ smaller blast atll:49 a.m. ; · . the huge plume could be seen l in Manila, 60 miles to the south. ~ and reporters at ihe scene said it • blocked out the sun. The cloud drifted westward into the South ' China Sea. ' Seismologists said searing gas, ash and molten rock raced at great • speed down the mountain's western ' and norihem slopes and into lhe Marella, Maraunot and O' Donnell ' rivers. They said lhe volcano had • plenty of built-up magma and even more severe eruptions could come Total Health :(are for . Women runners. Super K-Gro liquid -.1 and feed. Special formula for southern grass. l. quart. 1/2-gal. Refill ..........6.97 6 97 Your Choice • Super K-Gro lawn fertilizer refills. Choose 1/2· gallon weed and feed or 1· gallon 27-2-2 fertilizer. Buy! I -qt. Fertilizer' ........ 3.97 Volcano refl,pts in Philippines; residents evacuate city of Angeles ' Bale ball LET FATHER KNOW HE'S BEST.· Come see bur selection of Father's Day cards. Both humorous and traditional. .. GOOD USED WASHDS, DIYERS, IEFRIGEIATOIS, IYs, GAS & EUC. UNGES COUNTY APPLIANCES later. "The crisis has not ended yet. \o.;th ha~ spra>Cr ~~~~cel8.88 Lawn spreaders. Select . 20" drop with 70-lh. capacity or broadcast with 50-lb. capacity and 4' to 8' swath. 6.97 6.97 4.97 FH-~2 (drop) 58·50 lhi"O!Idc&l!ol) 33%ott 1.97Ea. Entire nursety stock on sale! Check our selection! Enjoy special Kmart savings! Annuals: Your choice of varieties. carefully cultivated in 6" containers. Value! . Mature specimens 5ho.trm. Maturt spt(:lmef1s shQII,II'I, sse Ea. 8.94 10" hanging baskets. Plastic with reinforced holes. 12" Hangblg Baskela.... l.l7 5()-ft. _ . _ hose. An easy way to Irrigate lawn or tlarden. ~"inside diameter. 9.88Gal. Super K-Gro vegetation kiDer. Stops unwanted growth qulckly and effectively. To2s " said Raymundo Punongbaran, . director of the Philippine lnsututc · 627 3rd '"·• Gaii,.U• PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. ~ayorsaysgunlaw is unconstitutional :. ;... 400,158. ~ ~i Chicago second baseman Ryne ' "': •Sancllcr8 leads aU NL players with • ... 758,341 votes. Other leaders by position are first baseman Will Clark' of Sin Francisco, catcher Benito Sudqo of San Diego, ••, ' lhorUiop Ozzie Smith of SL Louis and thlid buemlll Chris Sabo of ' Ciltdnnad. : :J:r any llllution to the budpt ~!em but I know that I need theu (govemment) ~p. •' The demonstrators beg10 ihcir protest IIOUlld 1 p.m. Tuesday I!Jd stayed until a Senate education commiuee hearing C!lded at around 12:20 Lm. Wednesday when State Highway Patrol officers turned off all the lights and dragt~cd nine protesters out of lhe building. . Capt. Paul RaP!J of the State Highway Patrol saad lhe demonstrsiOrs did not have a Jequlred per, mit to stage the rally. "We dido 't arrest anyone today beCause we know lhat's whatlhey ~~.:-·· Sports briefs NEW YORK (AP) .,:_ Seattle - eall:ber Dave Valle drew a three.: 11m1 IUipeDiiOD for charginl TelW maniF. Bobby Valentine lflllr beina bit~ in I game June 1. V'llle dlo sospenlioa impolod bY AmllrAI League presidellt Bobby Browa and will c:ontinuc to play pendina a hearing. . . . Linda Jones, SO, of CIIIClDnati, said she joined ibe rally because she's scared about her future. Ms. Jones, an adult edtnti011 program student at Camp WIJblnstOn Communlty Center, said she receives $148 a monih tom General Assistancc and $105 in food stamps ' every monih. . "If the proposed cuts push ihroogh, I won't have anyihing by August," she said. "I can't offer -thrive In bright. ~ tpels. Plont """"ond then""""'· - NEW YORK (AP) - Darryl ~ Strawberry of Los Angeles moved ~ past San . Francisco's Kevin ~ Mitchell to take the lead among ~ National League outfielders in bal1 lotlng for the AU-Star Game. 10 be •· played July 9 at Toronto. Strawber~ • ry hu received 438,570 votes, -!;-' compared to Mitchell's total of tance JIICJiiam. . Hazeltine National will penalize Woosnam and any other player who has 1 rendency to stray from the middle·of the fairways or muff approach shots. The rough is five inches tall and the fairways are long and narrow, like gJeCD carpet "Augos!l favors long bitters. , This one demands nothing but ~ accuracy,'' said Curtis Strange. : Weeping willows. lindens, ~ bbdles, silver maples, blue spruce, . season. bullmlut and oiher lovely, sweet~ WOOIIIIIII'S response to all that sounding trees have grown up and : ,Tuesday, two days before the start character to a course that was ; '!lf the 9lst U.S. championship, was given badly, ihough not unfairly • :10 go out after a praeuce round and- maligned when it last hosted ihc : bash dozens or balls as hard as he Open in 1970. . :' could. None of lhc gale-force winds :: · "Whoever's going to be driving ihat blew through here 21 yesrs ago t .. the ball I~ and straight is going have been feb lately. In fact, the air 10 do well,' said lhe chunky liUle Tuesday was hot, m~ and still: , •. ·: Welshman, who worries more But ihe greens Jematn tmiCher• -- about ihe direction of his drives ous 811d unf9rgiving. Shaved low than their distance. "At the and baked hard by the sun after , moment, my confidence is not very recent rains, putts skidded during high, and I ihlnk I'm a confidence practice as if lhey weJe rolling on player." g1ass instead or grass. Most of the pundits are over.-- _ looking him in Ibis tournament. • tllou&h the fans mob him at every : bole as if he were a cute rock star ' instead of a· bard-smoking, beer,. drinldng, snooker-playing BriL ! Tbe bot players aro Billy ~ Andrade and Corey Pavin. Greg ; Nolmln says he has the fll'C in his : beUy Ill win again. Seve Ballesteros • is coming tiact strong. Defending ~ champion Hale Irwin looks as iT :1 · he'• ready to give it another run. ;. Nick Faldo is al:;;; ihreat and amateur Phil Mic , a SIIIOOlh· • •hittinllleft-h8nder, is sbo_wing the ·, .... pronuse of a fUIIU'C c:hamp1011. Woosnam figures those are the favorites, too, but he's not quite Highway Patrol official said they would .not be allowed inside as a group wiihoot a permit. No one was arrested in Tuesday's protest About 30 people staged a sitprolieSL down. that blocked tlte north The demonstrators, mostly entrance to the Statehouse as the members of lhe CinciMati Coali- Senate f10811cc committee WI'IIIJIJed • lion for the Homeless, said lhey up discussion on ihc JIIOI)DIIcdbiadWOuld continue iheir protest at lhe get by Gov. George Voinovicl). Stateh()IISC later today. But a State · Voinovich wants to abolish ihe $300 million-a-year Clenetal Aisis- ·~ , )\ giving up on himself. "Obviously it's in lhe back of my mind to try to go for lhe Grand Slam, but I'm a little bit disappointed ihat I'm not playing too well," he said. "I'm a little upset because I've really been looking forward to coming here and play· ing good. Things could change around tomorrow. I'm an inspirational player. If I start hitting lhe ball well tomorrow all the way around, it oould help change ihings ~ . COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Nme people demonstrating against popoeod cuts in the state's General Assistance welfare program were . forcibly removed from the State• hQUSe early today after a daylong • as monihsago. Demonstrators opposed to welfare budget reductions " No decision will be made on either of lhem until game time." Both will be subpar if !hey play and Scott has hilda pocr series, hit: ling just S of 18 shots and scoring 18 points while averaging 35 mioutes per pme. A.C. Green would start In Worthy's spot, while Terry Te!lgle, whose shooting touch has gone cold,wouldfillinforScou. Woosnam not grinning he enters U.S. Open By STEVE WILSI'EIN AP Sports Writer CHASKA, Minn. (AP) - Ian Wooanam's Maslen grin is a grimace of frustration as he pursues the elusive Grand Slam in the ~heat of the U.S. Open. He stalks ihe slender fairways and slippery greens of Hazeltine National with trepidation, not lhe cocky swagger ihat ~haractcrizcd his gait at Augusta National two the Dally SenUnel Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wednesday, June 12, 1991 Ohio ' .................... frllndly .... Ice o,.. w.............. . 58.88 35.88 2.77can Bleck 1!: Decker electrlc trimmer and edger. Savings! GE600 r Pomeroy. OH , • '. ' ,'I • • Watering with 2-gallon capacity. Black " Decker trllniMr with 12" swath and bump feed . 82312 Hand Spra,..- ... 99~ ~32 1-~ 21.94 E·Z Cart is a must for · the serious gardener. Now specially-priced. CDnltnCI . . P l fl . On Sale Wed., June 12 Thru Sat., June 15 QiltinfJ: ·. .. 1:00 o.m, 10 1:00 p.m. lund-r 10:00 • .m. to 4:00p.m. , PREICR.TIONI PH . 992· 2955 - E. Mlln CLEVELAND (AP) - A bill before the Ohio Legislature that would pre-empt mun!cipal g~n control is unconstuuuonal, sa1d Mayor Michael R. White. White said Tuesday that he would inslruct police to ignore the bill ifit 'bceomCS law. . , . . By prohibidns mun•c•pahues from enacliiiJI laws ~egulating ihe sale, possesston and ~lion of firearms and ammunation. ih.c bill violates the Home Rule provision of the Ohio Constitution, White Slid. . The mayor also said he- concerned that lhe ....opoecd law would elimlnale ciliel eoa10d' • trol laws, lncludins C tell-yeii'-Did law requlrlq licelllin& of handgua owllllrl illd pro· hibitlng tho sale of assau1t VOLCANO ERVPTS ·TIIIck ..... 11 !I nto •It , _ till crater of Moaat PIMtubo Ia aortllwat nlllpphlel lollowlq ~ trapdoa Wedaaday. No -Ides llan lleea rlpel'talf. Available At Your Local Kmart Garden Centers I weapon&. ~ \ .. �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend • Wedii8Sday, June 12, 1891 ' • -· ·-· .Page 8 Community calendar Community Calendar Items on Wednesday. Questions regardappear two days before 11 evat ing the Federal Govemrnent.should md tbe day Ill that evellt. Ite111 be addressed to the Ieptm1tative. m.st be received well Ia ad'VIIIce . THURSDAY to assure pabllc:ltloa In tbe cal· GALLIPOLIS· The Diabetes endar. Support Group will meet Thursday in the French 500 Room at Holzer WEDNESDAY REBDSVR.LB • "Jesus and You Medical Center. Denise Phelps, ET at Camp Can;Do" will be tho Nurse, will speak on the topic of tbcrne for Riverview Community skin care. Vacation Bible School through FriMIDDLEPORT - Evangeline day at Rivemew School. Claues Chapter No. 172, OES, Middleport, begin at 6:30 p.m. and continue will hold its annual inspection on until 9 p.m. AU qcs, including Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Deputy adults, are welcome to attend. grand matron Beuy Schenkel will ROCK SPRINGS - Rock be the inspecting officer. Officen Springs United Methodist Chun:h · wear chapter dresses. Members will hold Vacation Bible School bring simdwiches, relish plate or through Friday ero.n 9:30 a.m. to fruit salad. Stock Up on Dad's Favorites r~J:j;:]ii:~r=---~---:=---~~:_ Holly Farms Fresh Whole• · I nOQI\. ;POMEROY • Enrerprise United Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible School through Friday from 9 am. to II :30 a.m. WINNER NAMED· Derek MIDer, Rallllld, wu tbe winDer of tbe "GbOit'' mOYie coatest held by Vaupu's Cardinal, Middle. port. Here Mlcbl KIDg, video liWII!er, preaeolll tbe prize, 1 smiD . juke box, to tbe wilmer. Overnight trial ride .slated . Jumbo I )'II 11 t ( ride. at Bob Evans Fann on Saturday and Sunday beginning at 4 p.m. and ending at I p.m. on Sunday for all scouts in the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council. FoUowing the trail ride will be an evening a~ound the ~ampfire and tent' campmg. Any prl who is at least four feet ten inclies is eligi· attend. ble to aaend and no previous riding For more information, contact expenence is nece!!S811'· the Girl Scout Service Center, toll· The fee for the ouung is $52.5() . free 811-800-9264685. POMEROY - Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will hold Vaca· · tion Bible School through Friday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Classes will be offered for a~es four through 16. Mrs. Russell is the former Linda The program will be on June 16 at Mr. and Mrs. F1oyd T. Chapman · Lou Smith, dau~hter of Mr. and 7 p.m. The theme is "Jesus and (Kenda Russell), Pickerington, Mrs. Roy 0. Smtih. Rock Springs You at Camp Can-Do." ~,Yere Memoria). weekend guesiS of Road, Pomeroy. She attended her · Pearl L. RusseD, Racine. 25th class reunion at Meigs High They altended the 30th alwimi REEDSVILLE - Success School. She was a guest of her Church of Christ will hold Vaca· banquet at Southern High School. . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Russell and mother, Lucretia Kasper Smith, tion Bible School at Tuppers Plains dallf!hter, Melissa Lynn, Manhat· who celebrated her 50th class Elementary School through Friday ten, Kansas, attended their 25th reunion at Meigs High School. from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with reunion. classes ror nurseiJ' through sixth grade .. TransporlBilon is available by.- calllng Roben White at 6!6· 1077 or Joe Holkinll at 667-6973. Several attend area reunions Enjoy These F1avorful · Tomatoes .Hot House l Man shot while_shielding kids may never walk again ,, . ' StoUffer's • Macaroni and · Cheese EntreeA!:Z· • By CHRIS TORCHIA Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Morlan O'Bryan scrambled for cover when thRe teen-agers with guns rounded his street comer and sbKied shooting. But when he saw two neighborhood kids running unwittingly into the line of f~re. he thought of his own children, raised himself from the ground and ran to shield them. That's when a 9mm bullet caught him in the spine. Now O'Bryan, a 33-year-old warehouse wodccr whose five chi!· dren range from 118C 2 to 11, is at Uni~ty Hospital. Doctors say he may never walk 118ain. ' But O'Bryan says he'd do it again. "I was glad to be there for somebody's kids," said O'Bryan. I Limit 1 Ctn. Pleaae, Per Family With A~y Other ~dlllonal Purchase (excluding Cheerios. -----·- lte11111 prohibited by law) . . r------------~-Dad's 10" Size • 72 oz. 'RNIIDW!tOI.E GRAIN Qllr CSIEAL Mega Gallon . ream Ce Gourmet . . Pie Great With Apple Pie, Vanilla, Neapolitan Limit 1 Ctn. Pleue, Per FamUy With Coupon Any Other Additional Purchaae (exdudlng Item• prohiblled by Jaw) ( oe102;" ~~~ · :: General Mills ' I !Cheerios :!x• Pleue. ~ r..u, Wltb ea.,on ..... AU1116aal l'llrdwo leu..,~, ltnu problblted b)' law) Vllld din Sudaf, J - II, I I · Limit 1 Box 99i ,I I I ut Butter Skippy~~~~ or 18 oz. Jar 69 . . Kraft Grape Jelly Limit 1 Jar Pleue, Fer FlaU, Wltb Aay Otber A"""'Mal l'ludlue lnthl"lae ltnu ......•ll diiJiaw) 2 lb. Jar HEMLOCK GROVE • The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will hold Vacation Bible School from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. through Friday. This year's theme is "Jesus and Y011 at Camp Can-Do". Class· es will be beld for ages two through hil!h school. The closing program will be held June 16 at 7 p.m. All children are invited to attend. which includes transportation, ho* renllil, trail guide service, late evening meal and breakfast If pl'Qviding your own transportation, the fee would be $47.50. The trail ride is sponsored by Black Diamond Girl Scout Council and girls who are not currently registered with a ttoop are welcome to There will be an overnight trail Fresh .Ripe 15 Size Fresb HEMLOCK GROVE - Vacation Bible School will be held at Hem· lock Grove United Mcthodfst Church throllf!h Friday from 6:30 p;m. to 8:30p.m. each evening. '.'I can't live with seeing somebody else's kids die." He believes the bullet he took woUld 'have hil the head of 9-yearold !llebuUa StePhen, who was fleeing with her 6-year·old brother, Joseph. The shooting began April 25 while O'Bryan and a dozen other residents were enjoying a warm evening outside their homes in Capen Green, a subdivision in Boston's Dorchester section. A group of teen-agen chased another band around the corner and ~ rue, felling O'Brr.an as he shtelded his neighbor's chtldml. "I didn't have any fear. I knew that God would look over me either way," O'Bryan said in a recent interview from his hospital room. O'Beyan broughl his family to Boston i!l 1984 from the Viq!in Islands in search of a steady JOb . POMEROY - The Pomeroy United Methodist; SL Paul Lulber· and good pay. Wilh Lhe help of a an ilnd Trinity Congregational first-time homebuyers • progi'IJII, Churches will hOld a joint Vacation O'Bryan and his wife, Loudalia, Bible School from June 10 through bought an $89,000 home three June 14 aJ Trinity Ch..ch, located weeks before the shooting. at Second and Lynn Streets. Class"The third week, I see my es will be. offered for children 118ed dream about to go up in smoke," three through sixth ~ and all O'Bryan said. "Everything was going so good, I was going shop· f.~i:"G:i·:al.:ngs.: ~~i~ ping, and then here comes the will be held from 9 a.m. to 11:30 nightmare." p.m. Call 992-3172 for informaNow he divides his days lifting lion. weights, doing upper body aerobics and attending counseling sessions. POMEROY · Revival is in · The bullet injured the lower part pro~ through w~ ~the of O'Bryan's spinal cord, leaving Believers Fellowship Mmtstty him with little movement in his Chun:h, Kinasbury Road. Evange· list is Sister Joy Sizemore lnd lliere legs. "Miracles can har,pen," said are special singers nightly. Rev. Dr. Joshua Kaufman. '(But) look- Margaret Robinson invites the pubing statistically, from experience, lic. chances of him walking again are ' - A representative POMEROY very, very small." Susan Stephen, molher of the from Congressman Clarence children O'Bryan shielded, has said Miller's office will conduct an that all she can do now is to 1ry to open door session from 11 to I help O'Bryan hold on to his home. p.m. at the coui1house in Pomm>y She has Slal1ed a fund, now totaling about $30;000, to help O'Bryan. · O'Bryan's act turned him into a local celebrity. pn:::rtin~ media NEW YORK (AP) - Here are attention and hospi visits from the prime-time TV ratings as com· Mayor Raymond Aynn and Cardipiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for nal Bernard Law of Boston's ArchJune 3-9. diocese. But he shuns the hero 1. (X) "NBA Finals Game 2," label. NBC, 16.1, 15.0 million homes. "I do something because I do it 2. (X) "NBA Finals Game 3." from my heart," he said "I don't NBC, 15.7,14.6 million homes. do it to get some kind of recogni• .. 3. (3) "Roseanne," ABC. lS.S, 11on. 14.4 million homes. O'Bryan failed to get a good 4. (X) "NBA Finals Game 4," look at the shooter, wbo has not NBC, 15.2, 14.2 million homes. been caught. 5. (I) "Cheers," NBC, 15.0. But even the teen-118er who ftred the bullet gets sympathy from O'Bryan, who urged Law to pray ' . for the youth. POMEROY· There will be .a dinner at the Meigs Counly Senior Center on Thursday with serving from 5-6:30 p.m. The cost for the meal is $3 with a menu of baked chicken breast. homemade noodles, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, biscuit and bevefliC. Pie will be available for 75 cents. Following dinner, ~::h~te~l~~~~:~\fa~ FUTURE LEADER • Dilllla Jeffers, (left), Holzer COnic: of West Virllnla Supervilqr, Ia pictured presentlnt • d01111tloli to Becky ' Zuspab, presldeut of tbe Wabama Putun Bullllless Leaders of Allletlcan. · • Future Business Leaders : ~~~~~.=tans. Thepubli~~ of America to compete Ward. A free will offering will be TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the hall. ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the hall. FRIDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance at the Tuppers Plains VFW Building on Friday froni 8-11:30 p.m. The building is air conditioned, refresh· rnents will be served and the public is inviled to attend POMEROY • The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. wilh music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Those attending bring SlljiCks for the snack table. The public is inviled to auend. The Wahama Chapter or Future Wahama FBLA chapter has grown Business Leaders of America from 17 to 83 mcmben, has won (FBLA), will be sending four sm- numerous regional awards, and has dents and one advisor 10 the finished in the top 15 percent of' National Lcadenhip Conftm~CC in national competition each year. Anaheim, Calif., June 29-July S. Thele future community leaders . Menily Lieving and Beclty ~- and business people expect to pan wiD be attending the confer- excel. This national conference will ence sessions for officers, while help them Jearn. If any other ~· Stanley Cook and Andrea Jeffet;S nizations are interesled in joinmg· will be in national competition. HolzUClinic with a conlribution to: HOf!1er Preece is lhe ac:com)lllllying defray e1::•· contact William: advisor. Miller or , FBLA advisors or: In its 10 years of existence, the Wahama High Schoolat773-5539. ~ David Ruffin pallbearer Eddie , Kendricks arrested after funeral : The singer was notified befo..O DETROIT (AP) - Singer the funeral that sberifr s deputie& Eddie Kendricks was arrested aftu had a warrant for his arrest for the funeral of former fellow Tempalleged non'nAyment of $26,000,: tation David Ruffin and charged Mouradian said. : with non-payment of child suppM, . Kendricks and his former wife;· authorities said Tuesday. Kendricks, a mernber of the · Patricia, divorced in 1975 in RIPLEY - The Liberty. Moun· original -Temptations, was 1 paD· Deaoit He was ordered to pay her taineen will perform at tliC Sble- ' bearer in Moriday's serVIce II New $25,000 plus child support for their son. Bethel Baptist Church. land in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM · 'There wiD be a hymn sing at the Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bot• · tom on Saturday at 7 p.m. with Russell Spencer and the Southern HiD Gospel Singers! 1be public is invited to attend. DANVILLE - Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be lhe speaker. The public is inrited . . wn.KnSvn.LE - There will be a Father's !?•:t _Breakfast at the Wilkesville Pytllian Hall on Satur· day from 8- H am. Price is $3 and includes sausage and pancakes. Public is invited. JACKSON • The Liberty Moun· taineers will perform al the Skateland in Ripley, W.Va on Saturday. Dr. Susan Bishop Casto Family Practice Physician Pediatrics .and Adult Medicine · 606 Professional Circle Ravenswood ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS List of week's television ratings Cat freed after being sealed in roof of mobile home roof, said mitnager Peter Thorton. OLD TOWN. Maine (AP) - A feisty feline should be fine after apparently spending a month trapped between the ceiling and roof of a new mobile home that W:,.~ from !he Soudl 10 New When the cat couldn't be coaxed from its hiding place, park emrloy· ee Perry Eager ICillOYed viny sid· ing and cut through plywood to lure it to a ttap bailed with food. E .. . On Monday, Thornton took the A vct«<narian says he can't fig· cat to veterinarian Rooald Lott, ure out how the cat survived. who said he could not explain how The home, manufactured in the animal lasted so long without Tennessee, arrived at Sunrise food or water. The cal, apparently 6 Mobile Home Park about three months old, was in poor shape wcekleao. · when ir wu found but II expected Somcpne looking inside tbe to survive. · home Sunday beard a cry from Thornton said condensation above, IIIII put emp~ discov, above !he ceiling may have provld- = =~ r:':J·J!:l =~ --· .I - 1 ~ ' for an appointment Sometftine (jooa's .f1lfways Coating ~t I MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT See Us For ..... . ' FINE WEARING APPAREL ' MuntlwJI rrdurJ ' ' o 0 I I u "' /u .1 I' rrr MONDAY· Turkey Club, French Fries l Soup TUESPAY • Beans & Cornbread WEPNESPAY • Phllly Sandwich, French Fries lSoup JHUBSPAY • Grilled Ham &ChHse, French Fires Soup& Salad FBIPAY • Liver & Onions, Choice of Potatoes, SOUD l Salad Bar For That Special Father! BAHR CL 'IVIIIIDAT Open 9:30·6:00 Mon.-Sat. •••on, oN. I• ' I HO/UESTYI.F JC',\'('ll Sl'J-.'Clt\1<., ~ ~ Call 273-8199 14.0 rnillion homes. 6. (8) "Designing Women," CBS, 14.2, 13.2 million homes. 7. (6) "Mwphy Brown," CBS, 14.0,13.0 million homes. 8. (15) "Coach," ABC, 13.2, 12.3 million homes. 9. (19) "In The Heat of the Night," NBC, 12.4, 11.5 million homes. · 9. (2) ''60 Minutes," CBS, 12.4, 11.5 million homes. ed : ·bt easier for the cat now. Thor1on says he'll adopt iL the ceiling tiles and the peaked • • •I· �JUIW12, 1991 PofneroY-IIIddleport, Ohio HOUSE MASTER BLEND ·· COFFEE STORE HOURS Monday-)hq, Sun~ay 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' •. 22 oz. BonL£ $ 69 SUNSHINE Ch.uck Roast ••••• !~. 1 DOG FRESH PORK BUTT . . . . $ 39 FOOD 1 Steaks/Roasts •• :~. . . 20 LB. BAG COLBY LONGHORN . $ 189 Cheese ................... . BLACK HAWK -- · $ ZESTA Rath Bacon ••••••• :~·. •· •• •' •.• •. • • • ·••' •' ••• •. •• • • . ..•• •• ••• $ 69 - Round Steak •••• ~... 2 · .•. ...,. $ 9 9 .... USDA CHOICE BEEF . . . .. •• • .. •• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOrTOM ·cRACKERS • •• • ••• POUND BOX 1 Round Steak •••••••• --· $1 '3 9·aologn·a ••••••••••••••• 1 ... $1 29 Sandw.1ch Spr.ead ••• ~ ., lB :· . ,.., ,. ., ,. . • !•. lo' ECKRICH jo.l. : fu', "· "· ·, . lB. I I' . I:· •• •, •1 , .... ;.• HOMEMADE • . . TEA lB ••• '•' ,~~=.. •• ·: ~ •• ...·-· .. .•. rI ' • •• • ·'-• •. '·•• . . . •99< ·Tomatoes •••••••••• :~•• FLAVORITE • . 2°/o M1lk ••••••••~A:~: •• $ ·159 5 9 (. 'Large Eggs ••••••~o:~"··· . GRADE A UnLE DEBBIE INDIVIDUAL . $ Snack Cakes •••••• 61· 1 2 LITER BOTTLES ( FLAVORITE Ice Cream ......·~::~ .. $119 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE DIET RITE OR R. C. COLA 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS 99 . TOILET TISSUE 12 ROLl PIG. $299 o.IOIIIyAtPtw..tS.,..v-. C1Mt1 Jutio 9 tin Jutio IS, 1991 Linllt I Ptr c.t- STARKIST TUNA . '·:.~z. 2/ $1 GeM CWy At ,_.., S.W Vth! ......... 'lllru ..... ll, 1991 lilllt 2 ,., C..'-w CREAMEnE NOODLES 10 oz. PKG. 3f$1 GeM o.ly At ,_.,, S.,.. VII¥ GeM Noll 9 tllrv Mil IS, 1991 1111111 J ,., Curl••• SURF DETERGENT 136 oz. o.~ $4 99v• s.. c.m- o.1y At ,_.,, GNIJII.. t tin ._15, 1991 lilllt 1 ,., Doc~ . 10 LB. PKG. 1 (. $1490 flOW TIIIU SAT,. JUNE 15 t ... Medical exams stolen m Wisconsin College .CHUCK. -r ........... 10 Ll PIG. MILWAUKEE (AP)- Copiea of a national medical cenilk:Con exam fRJm the Medical · Colle~ Wilconlin, p10111pling the sc 10 cJIICd the 1e1t there today and =::!lc.f:~ the tell JialiOjiW The-,~ II the finlllllp to certif'y lt1ldDMI 10 become doc· ton. lJ beinl sift~~ dlnJushout the WOI8.,. $1690 ' By DANIEL Q. HANEY anti-virallhat prol~ the live~ or BOSTONAPScleAP)DCe WScrlter . ~c~i!!.~wing proglell&ion ( ienltSIS say they have developed a genetically Using a vaccine after infection en~ vaccine that appears to was suggested four yean aao by hold the AIDS virus in checlt. Dr. Jonas Sallt, who developecl the The researchers reported in first polio vaccine. Some QperLS Thursday's New EnBiand Journal were skeptical. of Me<lic:ine lhat levels of T cells " I am very pleased about lhis," - disease•fighting white blood · Sallt said. " It's always nice 10 see cells that ordinarily are destroyed som~e else pick up an idea and by the virus - have remained sta· jXOvide some verification dlat there ble during more than two yean of IS liOIIIC merit to Ibis. At lhe beginlmltment in some people teeelving ning, it was believed, well, no1 lhe experimental vaccine. wcwthy of any atlmtion." Scienlisls say illeptesents a new Salk and colleaguea have approach to fighting infection. testing a vaccine llllllle from · ed Until now, vaccines have been used AIDS virus. So far it has been 10 Wild olf infeclion. But in the !atBlof·~~!_60, peop.le in early 118101 · est approach, doctols used a vacuu......... cine to beef up lhe body's virusRedfield's Sllldy used a different fighting powers after infection. vaccine - a ~ of lhe virus' I:;;J,.::;kinit;~ryor':~mhin!sgi~usg, outer coat manh blled. ~ inThsect cells througfound gene1hat sp1this ICing. taean:hers - ;..e I uman body' s immune r-· system controls HIV," said Dr. could induce the bod.y 10 produce Robert R. Redfi~d, a researcher 81 AIDS virus•lighling 111dbQilies lhat Walter Reed Army Institute of · lbe whole virus did not. Research in Rockville, Md. .He In the lest tube, at 1cas1, some or directed the testing of the viccinc on 30 infected volunteers and wrote Downtown is buZzin&IDIIil the report. beekeeper capiUI'el wild swann "It obviously gains in inttigue BANGOR, Maine (AP) - A because not only is it safe, but it swarm of 9.000 honeybees enaustappears to be associated wilh shon- ed lhe limb of a small tree on a term stabilization ofT cells." downtoWn street, and police corAZT, the only approved AIDS doned off lhe area for nearly two drug in the United States, is an hours while a beekeeper removed lhem. · The bees were discovered Mon. day on a tree in fronthof a ~~~k Banner" at a Baltimore Orioles. pllfking lot and may ave .....,n game. !here ovtmighl, said James YOWig, When Charles s•·m·berg, direc· a forensic chemist and part·lime "' . beekeeper. They apparently had lot of Oriole productions, saw lhe been e~ · .__ a........., hive. . h 111 h "W0 ulcln't 1-1 uuou -~~ episode, e oug I. . "T ere must be a hive some• be. g~ for our ~all club, !fhtch where up there in one of those pndes tlSCifon being open-minded, to . .te th. man to sing 81 one of buildings, and it's . a big one," bee IRVI ?~ . Young said after luiin' lhe s our games into a small box con••;nono· honeyTaylor, 38, a n81i~e of ,Oalve- comb. -· ston. Texas. who hves m Los Angeles, said he'll be "thrilled and honored" to sing at the July 1 e a . st lhe Detroit T;oers. SWUnl~lhe "L.A. Law'..,..charactet he won't be experimenting . •.. The g is self-explanatory " h 'd 'T\just going 10 sing the e Sill • . mtf, ci th • sthatong...strmgh orwardly an ~5 Taylor's credits include a~ances on 1V's "Twin Peaks ' and · .. ,._,,_,_ " mauuwo. tft:l -u.. the antibodla IJipe8f able 10 lrill a wide l'IIIJC of distantly related AIDS viru1ea. Whether it does the same !bing inside the body, howev«, is llllknown. The vaccine does appear to protect T cells. Over 10 IDOilths,levels of these ce1Is remained stable in the 19 people who initially responded to the vaccine, while lhey fell 7 percent in those wlio failed to ~pie getting booSIC1' va~­ cines every four months, levels have remained lhe same for up til 27 montbs of foUow up. At New England Medical Center in Boston, Dr. Sheldon Wolff said of the rcaults, "I'm impressed wilh ii. Sbould everybody be getting it? We absolutely can't say that. But it certainly is worthy of IIIOI'C study... In u accompanying editorial in the journal, Dr. Anthony S. Fauci. head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said the new approach may work in a variety disCIBes, ''particularly viral infecdons for which effective and-viral thenpy does 110t exisL•• SPRING vA: I FV WifMA 446 4'•14 country Ulday, llicl Janet Canon, ~ COlllsel for the National of H'£•11 Bllltllblen. Tho teat wu canceled only at the Medic:al Colleae site, she said, bul rcnlll throughout the country could be invalidated if investiga- · lion shows lhe ICSll were distribut· ed 0111 of ll8le. . .--·"" o,.. ·-· tlw lit. CLOIID IUNDAYS HUlBARD'S GREENHOUSE nuc-. 0110 ttiJ776 .. SPECIALS ..•• RADNOR, Pa. (AP)- Baseball star Lenny Dykstra waived a for· mal hearing Tuesday on a drUIIkcn driving charge and po~ted a. S1 bond 'lfter a lodge set his ll'fll&ll• ment for July 2S. · The l'hlladelphia Phillies out· fielder suffaed a broken right col· ,_..___ ud ....... .._.__ribs in an .... ""'"" uu"" .,...,..,., accident on May 6. Teammate Dar· ren Daulton also was injured when Dykstra •s car crashed into two trees in subwban Philadelphil. Dykstra, who wu chaiied with driving under the influence of alcohoi and speeding, had I ri~ to I hearing Tuesday, during which cvidence against him would be pre· sented• But Dykstra waived the hearing, said his attorney, Francis Lord, who wilh Dykstra and two !15si~tant district attorneys went mto the judge's private offiCe for a threeminute meeting. Afterward, all sides declined to talk to reporters. WEDNESDAY: R-t Plll'k and Sawrkraul THIIISDAY: Chicken ltaliana FRIDAY I SATIIIDAY: lreiltd Alaskan Pallotk,I.I.Q. libs, Prime Rib, liMp frild •tt•rfly Shrimp •SERVING LUNCH: TuHday thru Friday 11 :00 a.m.-2:00p.m. · Wednttdlly • Thul8dly - I p.m.-8 p.m. Friday • Saturday- I p.m.-10 p.m . CLOSED SUNDAY • MONDAY FIA1UIED DAlY SPECIAlS Crrry Out Awailctltla Nil AI, tlliltiH" Falher'• Day Gifl Certificales and Cookie Bouquet• GILMORE'S' 112 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED REJOICING LIFE CllllftiNICIOOL GRADES: Kfnder1arten thr11 6th Crade ITATB IUOin'I:UD MHII aU atate _....__Ita........ . TlJITION JI'EEf GRADES J THROUGH 61 .J,JOO per ~ear PER MONTH BASIS; $JIO per lltlident • lint ehlld ollaadiJ' . . . ucond child ollandiJ' • :&0"- on tuiUon •ss third child olla~ • so"- on r KINDERGARTENI$60 per ltUdent ·per Tear PER MONTH BASIS1 . . . per ltUdent • D~ chUd oiiiUIIIIJ' AU FUIS OF BIDDING PLANTS NOW$300 EA. 1~GING$JOO . DINNER !; i GROUND BEEF . R. C. Products •••••• 79 · frozen P·lzza ••••••••• 7.6-7.a oz. 79< GROUND CHARMIN Medicine I 100 COUNT ,; : = BAGS 1 1'· f ami"}y = R. VAllEY ' . = :s"' i 99< ~ I ~ . Scientists: AIDS vaccine appears to hold virus in check p eo1 n l e,l•n fh . e. newS- = lB. .•••• •. ~ = J ~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF • Ann L d an ers who feel unloved because lheir of that ·sad Siaterbood or lhe wives are no longer- inlelested in sex. Overworted ud UII8JIIRclaled. I '" !f Y?Uf wife:s life is anylhing like !hank you. mlDC II goes like this: I~ up 116 Dear Au ....den: I . . . wilh a.m., get myself ready for wort, see "Too Much lbneworli: in 0man1.• ANN l.ANDIUIS 1hat the !rids eat a good brellkfast My ll-yeat-old has houri more "1111, and-1hcmofftoschooi.M couch _ . , ,,.... •Y homework than hiJ brother IIICI ~ 1J r · " polaiO gets up whenever he feels like sister had • his ap. We lived in it and goes to work. He's home another stale while biJ two .a.~ ...__........ __ ....... .... -.... ,..,...,...,...,.,.,. .. so 11 "'Y around S 30 6 l: : or :00, picks up the wm growing up ud I'm coavinccd can 1eam what wu at one time "' remote control and heads for lhe. lhat part of lhe problem Is lhe Ja&bt during IIChool hours. We ~ ~ recliner. I head for lhe ldtchen 10 fiX sweet deal that le8chcws get here in unable to llford a private IICbool, dinner, serve it and then clean up. I California. but I'm COIIJiclcrinJ reaching our 1011 then straighten up lhe house, spend My .mothell taUiht grade a:hoOI 11 home ~·IIC I 1111e111 ro be cloing Ill time wilh the !rids, start a load of for 20 yean. She co""ted her it anyway. rm with you, ()uuud.laundry. bathe the children and put O\YII clasS papers, c1i4 playground ANOTHER FED UP MOM IN them in bed. Finally. I am able to sit duty and lunchroom supervision, . ORANOEVALE, CALIF. down. prepared ~pon cards, auended DEAR ORANCiEVALE: I am not While folding the laundry I tty to teacher WOibhops and llld perent close enough 10 the .California engage my husband in conversation conferences after school houn. public school system 10 respopd and all I get back is a grunL He My son has cles- for about four' inldiJaeN!y, but you c:an be sure I ~ doesn't even take his eyes off howu day. The rest or the time irs . will recei¥Ca 11111 of mail from RIIIIY l: 1he 1V when I speak to him. Aftet some social or fun activity. N. often who are. Meanwhile, leaCh your ~. bed a while, I give up and go to as three days out of the month !here child at home if you want to, but he • disgusted, too tired to be an- is no school bec•nse of a "teacher will miss an imporlllnt J1111 of his gry. . worltshoP" or "teacher prep" day, educ•ion _ leariling .Iii Jet along i: Wilh a life like this, sex becomes ell!., CIC. During .,,.,..,.1 c:oafc:renccs, with Dlh« . children. , · · .--· nolhmg more than one of those . there is no school for an entire When pltwting a wtdding. who chores 1hat is tolerated blxause I was week. Lunchroom and playground pays for wltot? ll'ho stands where? brought up 10 believe it was my duty. supervision is done by paren1 vol- 'The AM l.iwlers Guide for Brides" I am not a demanding woman. All unteers because the teachers have it · has alltlw IJII.I'WUS. Selld a ~lf-od· I want is a kind word, a little in their contraciS that they don't have dressed, lo/11. bll&iMss-sizurMlope " conversation, some small sign of to do this sort of thing. Parepcs are tllld a check or morwy ordtr for ~~. recognition that I am human and asked to volunteer to be class "SpeD- $3.65 (litis iiiCIIUks postage alld mayhe a litde help around the house ing Mom" or "Malh Dad" and cor- 1ralldlillg) to: Brides, c/o AM Lall· in lhe evening. m:t the papers for those classes. If des, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, /II. ; I hcpe all you coui:h potatoes out you divided teachers' annual saia- 60611-0562. (In Canada, send ,. there will take this letter personally. .ries by the nwnber of hours !hey $4.45.) You just might .rediscover the girl actually work, they are malting over =. you used to date.- WORKED TO S3o an,hour....Not bad •• wilh 1hree DEA1H IN FLORIDA monlhs vacabOn. Y NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country singer Kalhy Mattea has :: ~ sidelined for two weeks wilh ::; ed · ocal cords a 10 fl I>' Ohio University am v · ' · ,. spokeswoman said Tuesday. k< • College of Osteopathic Medicine Mattea 31 had .bleakfast Tues· day with' fa~s duri~ Fan Fair ~ · .. b ut WI'11 m e no .more acuvlUes cublic liiJPC8IIIIICeS on lhe adVIce of d t 'o an Ellen :'i• ~or ~dr, spo ..esw m 'd Mattea has tempo,. • Sill • • f ::: rary swellmg and m!Wnmauon o • J h C W If 0 0 her vocal cords due to. her recent !: .o n · o , · · heavy schedule thatmc.lude~ a :; Associate Professor Europe~n .tour and.medta bhtz. "' of Family Medicine Pryor Sllld m a statement. l Doctors recommended two ·: weeks of vocal rest to let the "' "' Question: My wife was having have emou'onalt1'es with her lhat swe.llin$ .subside and avoid more ~ difficulty during labor with our · are as strong as yours. The doc!DfS sen=u:'·':hits include "Ei~rhteen flfst child, and the doc10r decided are ttained to perform a C-seclion, :v. nd ~ •'ncluding melhods of dealing wilh Wheels and a Dozen Roses a ! lhat a Caesarean section was neces"Where've You Been," for which 1 sary. A gynecological surgeon any problems which could develop. she won a Grammy. She was host ~ came to help with the operalion, They have become so comfortable . A d f ~ and as they were getting ready for at dealing wilh lhis life-andcileath ocf the AMme~•caAn cda . emNyBoC • the surgery alld washing their situation lhat they no longer have ountry · USIC war 5 on ~- -hands, they were joking wilh each lhe trembling and shalring you feel. last sping. other. This behavior made me con- That doesn' t mean lhat they don't NEW YORK (AP) _Katherine "* cemed !hat the doctors were not take lheir responsibilities seriously; Couric, co-anchor of NBC's ~. taking my wife •s condition serious· lhough. They are confi.de~ll in their "T'-"- .. ho h bel ~ ly. Everything went fme - I have abilities - and lhat IS JUSI what · """ma11y bandsw, f~!115. ~on newongss 0 "'CVISI as who have a beautiful daughter and a heallhY You Want. Sl'nce they don't have to women worked hard out:;o wife, but I'm still uncomfortable personal affection for the patienl, in the field and eschew glamor. ..! with the doctors' behavior. What they are able to use sound medical "We're really nonnal women ~ do you lhink? judgment without emotions playing without that son of froufrou glam'i Answer: Your wife's doctors a key role. our edge,' • Couric, 34, 10ld Glamhave a difficult job. They are This objectivity, by lhe way, is our magazine in its July issue. The responsible for her care as well as lost when a doctor treats a member former NBC Pentagon correspon· the health of the baby. It takes of his or her own family . That's dent officially replaced Deborah ; years of residency training after why, in general, it's not a good NorviUe 2 l/2 monlhs ago. ~ medical sc~oolto prepare for lhese idea for a male doctor to deliver his "I've: declared the '90s the .. situations. Since your wife and new own child decade of lhe plain chick.•• :; baby are fme, I can asswne lhat all The doctors' light-beaned conWhen NBC uked her to grow ~ this training was wonh the effon. versation was a sign lhatlhey are her hair longer for her new job, . ~ The dad's role in lh~ delivery comfortable wilh lheir responsibili- Couric said she told lhe network, ll' room is to be supporuve of h1s ties and can lake a few moments IQ "'I don't want to look like every· :;" wife, just as it was in the labor renew their working relationship. one else on TV. This is me, and !: room. The doctor's responsibility This often involves hwnor, which also it's easy.'" :;: to mom and baby are unchanged, you perceived as being inappropri•'There is still a lot of sexism in .. butlhe doctor must consider the ate for lhe moment. It is unfonu· television and everywhere else,'' ~~ emotional needs of dad, as well. nate lhat you heard or witnessed she said. "What can you do? ... This is fairly easy to accommodate this because of the way it emotion· Unfortunately, television is run by when all goes as planned. The dif- ally distressed you, but it was a white males, and we need to get a :: ficulty your wife exP:rienced with good sign. Her doctors were lot more women in the executive labor made a change m plans nee· relaxed, confident and ready to ranks making decisions. And a lot "§ essary. Once lhe doctor detennined work as a team. more minorities. we've got a long that a C-section was required, . Q~estlon: Should I tallc 10 m.Y way to go.'' . !or meeting your emotional needs ~1fe s doctor about lhe way 1h1s Couric and her husband, Jay lli became relatively less important in ~lluabon made me feel? Monahan, an attorney in Wubingcomparison to the needs of your Answer: Cerwnly you should ton are expecting lheir flfst child I wife and baby. talk I!! your doctor. If you don't ask • thi~ month. After her maternity We humans deal with Slross in a quesuons and express your con- leave, Couric and her baby wi!l ,. variety of ways. Things that are ter· ~s, you. may always_ harbor ~me shuttle from New York to Wash· ;il rifying cause us to tremble and . b1uer feelmg abou~ this ex~nence ington weekends. ''It's going to be pretty crazy, •• : shake and nm from lhe threat if we -:- an~ you cenat~ly _do~ t need : •can. Less severe stress causes a fast tnat. 1. II bet your wife 1sn t unhap- she admiiS. "' heanbeal, sweaty palms and pacmg py wuh her care - she was the die floor. I'm sure you bad a fast focus of attentioo. It would be ideal (AP) - Actor heartbeat and trembling hands to be able to meet dad's emotional RonBALTIMORE Taylor played 1 JOIPCI singer when you were with your wife dur- needs with every delivery, but on "L.A. Law" who landed in : ing labor. The announcement that thafs a difficult task, particularly court for his IIIICOIIVCIItional rendi· • all was not going as planned proba- when things aren't going as lion or the national anthem before a :; hly made you quiver all over and smoothly as planned. Now that baseball g~e. . ::; ''worried to the bone." Then to.see mom and baby are fine, I'm sure Now his appearance on the pop• your wife's doctors behavmg m a that your family doctor can take a ular seriCI! has landed him another ; casual, even P.layful m~~er must few minutes 10 help you feel better job singing "The Star-Spangled have seemed like they didn t care. about the expclrience, too. • 1can assure you that her doctors "Family Medicine" is a weelcly ~ cared -and even worried -about column. To submit questions, write FINAL :1 your wife's and bab(s heallh. B_ut to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni" their display of emobOns was dif· versity College of Osteopathic CLEARANCE ; ferent than yours because of lhe~ Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Alhens, SALE ~ training and because they don t Ohio 45701. = DETERGENT '••• i ~~~~o1~~~~~~ir own bed The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 I ·f LIQUID • 5' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r.....,... JOY PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 9 THRU JU ! : Wednesday, June 12 1991 1991-92 Book .,... $UO.OO Grades l• 6 . •• loll IUadea'prha ' For aiONialor-•tlaa. lrM W..Milt ·write or calla D5 N. leaond Aft. • Mld ...pel't, OIL 41760 , •u"slut �Page 12-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June12, 1111 Columbia's astronauts peer into English professor teaches Holocaust :;· .: rotating dome as testing continues believe cllan&a in.lhe system c::1111e lpiCC motim SJsic~Jm:·r:s~....... Tho ailmcnl "is botherDDC and BOWLING GREEN, Olio (AP) - While ~~~~ay collep 11ot r~s lament lhe lllllhy 101111 lllldellta dilplay • IIICW --. • !aaJish prot , ._ fomla way 10 IIWikea bis Jqlila' _.. lllll8e _ladins 1Dd writiq about lhe bolo- his been Cllllt. • J!lled in 1be 1es1, in which an &111'0- By LAURA TOLLEY ~:J'reM WrMer SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) - Columbia crew membcn popped in coatact leaaes mmed with stubursts ll!d SIIRd into a mating dome Oec+ec! widl coknd dou .to be!fe~ ~I;SUOIIID!S get sick to IIQQIICbs m ..,.:e. · : The experiment took place Tuesdar. lhe seventh day of the shuttle s nine-day biomedical · · reii'AIItli miaion. : Several crew mcmbeB panici· naut sticks his head inside the dome and then uses·a joystick to iDdicetc die perceived velocity and =~ ?!._IILrandom set of dots ""'"'"' A CIIIICll offered a close-up of biologist Millie Hugbes-Fulford's twitching ~'~!Pi': Tho test IS aimed at !111dentanding the workings of the neuroveatibular system - the brain, nerves, eyes and·inpcr ear- in 111e weigbtle~ of SJIIICC. Scientista a~ of coacau bod! iD lhe U.S. IIlii in lhe Soviet programs for a number of yean. It affects Dlln m. SO~ rA lbc crew members," satd Lawrence Young, the experiment's principal invNr:1fA'~_,.._ ..._ as--·•·' ...,......,.. u"' ~health confidential and will not say whetbci any of the seven Columbia crew membcn have been ill. Thomas Klein of Bowlins GreeD Sllle University baa pubJisbad 1 Jllir m+lllooll!&ies by bis JWoom•l.ilcnbft •••t. Tho boob haw l!lniCIIId en 1••• rrom holoeaast IDtbors,lncladiaa Elie W"ICSCI, a Nobel Prize wilmer. "It's lhe lllllllpll ~ I've seen in 25 yean of tcaeb1n1 , •• Klein aald about bit studenu' · --------------------------------------~~~==~====== 'Welt. "It'a like lookiq • 1be sun direttly. It's lli•alllfas 10 lheir IIIOIIIIIIIIIC." Klein deliiDed die c:oune three . _..' ~~~void 11e Mw in ,_.._110 boloc=:= ...,"""""" "Milly of lhe ..... • n cariou allout lhe holocaust because IIIey haw never been IIIU&bt much about it," Klein llid. "One IIUCient . aked, 'I've bean! of that, is it a Jewishbollday?'" In bit course, stuclenu read boob about the holocaust - the !)'StaDIIic deiaUClioll m 6 mi1lioo · · .tillrOpeiD Jews by Nazi Germlny dariDI Warld War n. Moet of lhe llilab _.. wtiD:u by people who surrived lbe ordeal. . •~' Tho lllldenll WI'OIIC papen lbout · the boob llld IHlJl -~~ tbeir feel· '; inp on the subject. · . All# two yean of telehiq llle ~ coune, Klein discovered his atu- ·l dents' respona to bokx:lut w.e , "untypically pe~ionare:• He laid •l lbll was rdieslling llet:•nae lie IIIII ; ocher professors are tired of stu- ;· den!S who are "COIIIIbe, indl.fl'ct· :: cntiUidculturaJlyillillnle." -; "The class aaracu llle best 1111· > dents and demands paasionate •; re&J.IOnSes and clelll' thinking," : Klem said. "I was sauclt by how • SlrOII&Ihe writing was and I wanted to preserve it." · Classifie . ' • The Area's Numbtr 1 Marketplace · TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATU~DAY .' •• FOR SALE 1968 CADILLAC 4 DR. Hl Possible Demo Derby Car or lor parts or scrap.-$75.00 • • ••• • •• 10 am to 6 ~m • • ' ' •• •• •' I • ••• 2 •' • · ' Our memortea of ope· ' " ' • ' • ' ' . viCe. You 1 VfiiY ape· ,, clal friencl to me and ~ • • •• • U.S. GRADE A I ;Holly Farms California Peaches .42 Jl .30t dov 8 A81; PI.JM;Hf althoutfl you ara ,..... you•n n1111• be illreotten. 992-6215 --·!· ... , ····-- - Wlndowl •Roofing •lnaulatlort JAIIIS msn 992-:1772 or 742-2251 531 Bryan Middleport IITIIIOI • bi.OI FREE I!ITIMATEI Tab the plin out of plinth•• Ltt 1111 915~4110 1·10·'11· 1 mo. (614) ·· POMEROY •F,.. Eetimatae •Car~ Hs•. fait Dry BOWLING tHigh OloH on Tile Time 1-LB. PKG. BUN SIZE MEAT •• •• Kahn's M_eat Wieners GET ONE FRANKS '• •' OR We Need SIGNS ·. by tla lf!Ditlti£1( \ P~t~~ - 67~9~ · . Howard L Wrltt11l MICIOWIYE OYIN BPAII NEW- REPAIR lrlftl It hi Or We PldiUp. liN'S APPUANCI . SEIYICI 992-5335 or 915-3561 Acnu f.-l'llt Dffke 217 I. StcHtl St. PCNIIIOT, DltiD I <: • 949·2168 • •• .' ' • •• ,.•. Ground Chuck ' •' ' .•• • SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN ' Colgate Toothpaste j ~ 1I U·oz. TuM I j • 0 .. CAfiFIINE FREE DIET COKE. Is' n Diet Coke or Coca Cola Claaic 1ZN1Z...C. 10/30119 POMEROY, OHIO STEWART'S GUliS I SUPPLIES •BUY ISIU lftADI OPEN Tuudoy thru Soturday 10 :00 •m· 5:00 pm •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 742-2421 2 1/J Mi. outtlda lutland on New u- 111. 1·1 W. H. MOBILE HOME PARIS .. St. Rt. l.ocl11d on eo. Rd. 32 (felt lldp ld), 7 north of P0111troy or Co. Rd. 28 (llillan Rd.) eul of Racine. Olllo appro•. 7 miles to Co. Rd. ~2. Watch for sips. Tllis auction is to sattle .liM dtvorce of .111111 & Celia llilty. IIOLD" . "HOUSE Tlble &1 dilirs, Mt•ica; chin• csbinet. llex~o: two pc. Dl~ 'l 992-5335 .. 915-3561 Acron f.- Post Offkt POMDOY, OHO USED RAUOAD nES ••• I KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE Pellllt'oy, LUNCH MASON . 773·5785 ADMINISTRATOR: L W. MCUIIIL TERMS: cash pr Check with J.D • .. j •110 OVIIIS-$n op 614-992-6820 . ' RMGES-Gtt-llt<.-$12~ up • F•mts-sns ., Owner & Operator ,. Big Cola WASIIaS-SIOO op DRYIS- $69 vp . .FIIGEUTOIS-$ 100 op EMILEE MERINAR ~ • tO DAY WAUIII!n GROOM ROOM • • USED APPUANCES . Real Estate General • • CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS Repair, Trophies, Signagt JOHII T. TEAFORD 3/li/90/tln •• ·£f• •I • • 6 FOI $55 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Real Eltate General ' ACADEMIC AWARDS GOLF USSOIIS ROOFING ALl lUIS RICK PilliON IDftiDNCO • Rlelr p...,...,, Auetfeaeer UCENSED AND BDNDED IN OHIO, KY I WV 1M lS.OZ. 205 N. S..otMI Str•t .-LEPOIT, 01110 45760 Office 614·992·2116 IICIME 6 I 4-992-5692 DOTTIE S• . Complete. Grooming For All lrlltls Not RMponalble For Aocldanta or Lo•• of Propeny Tonilla Chips . Tuil'N~:~Rc;;IT' · F.ioor Finiah . MilE lEWIS. owIf. I, totlantl. OH. AIJCJ10N CONDUCTED BY PubliC Ia'&Auction J, ~ 1·4·'11·1 mo. ctuatl11e . ~~~~~ 915-4473 667-6179 INIIIPIIIDINY 992-3432 or 992-2403 HA Vl IERIIHClS Stop & Compare frH Estllnat•• CAIPIT CIIAIIIS . allll TRI FlOOI CARl •Raaoonabla RatH •Quality Work 310 ltnt 2nd St. VfiY IEASONAIL£ .._...... 992·6641 or 691·6164 Fri., Sat. 7:30 p.m . de it far you. •New • - • eGaraps •Cotaplete CEDAR CONStRUCTION I'OOlTvtDIO MACHINE Open Tues., Thurs., PAINTING BISSELl I BUllE COIISTIUCTIOII FUllY IIISURED FREE ESTIMAT~S ROWL · 'S POINT P1&A8ANT TilE li:IITATB OP TilE LATB D.APII1f& J1CDAN1a. WILl. B& BOLD HOUSEHOLD I ANllQUES: 3 pc. cherTY posiBr boGroom auilt, 1w1cy Olk bulle~ beaUtiful cherTy finish bookeat,.flal · wall cupboard, mahogany bool<case, mahogany cablllet MWing m41chine, Ot1k dllk, me181 toys, Marx jeep, SIIUCIDr gnodlr, .,... '"*·Highland House aota peech & while, peach color chair; AmeriCan Drew ~nd tables, Kroehlar 2 pc. twon bedroom auilt m.pie; KII,;.,.IDr refrigerator; 18,000 BTU Ama1na air concilii>Mr as new, maple tabtt and leur chairs; chlat; blade and wNIB pol1able TV, Maylag wuhtr and dr)w, mtlll CliblnetandWIIdrobe. pe~rend tablea,large Mtofchlna, twDo.kMWing ...-hiltn, Gqmdle1bttrty111 "'ri lnMUWJiooel dPGk eleyl dod'? Whirlpool 5,000 BTU air conclllonar, Hylpud child's wlllllbarTOW, IDdcler •tr:o~ler (melll), Amry helmet, old Lila and ~lc magamea, 1edlllotldlableand benc:hes; G.E.allreD, p!CIUret, niC81ampa, Jim 11eem bolll81' COllUm& i-eiry; cookware; Con canister sWMJ*; bolla ~. all size mMk bontes, Spring Hill, Kannedy, Daily Huntington, Kaneing, Royal, plus .much m01a; collaelionoflnauiiiDrGmen, Brawn, and Claar, Big end Small; 3 HP lewnmower, old tools, broad,&lCe, aaw, hay hoQks, aaaws null, bolla, drils, oabnlsaw, Ellac:kand Decksrhedge lrimme;.; flies, rulat, and .toola. breatdrllls, pipe wrnnchto; creaoent wrenches; molora, boxes ol pipe fillings; buc~; levels, Remington cha!n saw; electric; lawn cart; small v1se, grinder; pipe dlesal, soldering irons, WOOd and alum1num ladders; w.c1 ealar; shovels; rakes; saYIIIIII Cllllnlng Blue Jill; - ' drop COidl, air cornpreuor. lans, old Coka bolttaa, CoM Ioliis, dehumidifier, plY a much more. '91·1 mo. •Remodeling and. Home Repllrs •Roofing •Siding •Painting DOZ£R and BACKHOE WORK (614) . 696-1006 • 6-&·'91 •Raplac:.~ant ADDITION 992-7130 . ·108 JONES EICAYAnNG J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding & Auction FREE ESTIMATES 11·14-'90 tfn .01/doy Public Ia'- PH. 949-2101 ....... 949-2860 · O.y or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS l'o1111r11y, Ohio No SIINDA T CAUS .eo "At 1•-.n•lll• Prices" V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 949.2101 ....... 949-:1160 .20 .. 30 . ,_ • • • 16 U. IMDE A lillY FAnlll CUJ.UP '"'FR-YED- OR •• • • •• • · SMAll WANT ADS PPa<' ·w hole Fry •• ll· ;· w.,. s • l SEPTK TAfll PUIIIING I'OIIT -A-JOilN RDITAL whekMwyou. Your friend. • •• •• lii.COUIITY Sl1111'lnDII DM!IIy miMed by all ••• iI ci•l tlmea no- one can put •under. Moat of all I miN our IIP""ili tlllko and all . . . your motherly ld· • ~ Businellll Services friend• m•y d• era• In numben, •• J•• 1n Mllnory IN LOVING · MEMORY OF RUBY STEWART Thouth our eroup of •• Word• t13.oo LOCATBD AT IS Call 992· 7~3 • • •' • 16 16 SATURDAY JUNE 15, 1991 10:00 A.M. I • $9.00 . . .. •I ••• 15 Over BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION • '• • 8 BULLETIN BOARD' . • Rete 84.00 $6.00 • ' I Woods 16 16 lw.h ti~W 11 •• I , 3 -~ CUSTOM llllT HOMES & GARAGES Pill ..... -1-·E-Ior . fFREE ESTIMATES I " Free E.tlrnet•" "•t• •r• tor conMcultv. tun s htolten up d-vs wiU bechaiged tnr • cb . • !i Days Monthly • .~ -1- .... ... ._ .... RATES 10 •' •• • ' ---Can-. -... _ ....._ •J"tlcMt BISSELL SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs , 10'- DISCOUNT TO ' SINIOR ClnZENS · BISSELL BUILDERS CAIPENTIR SERVICE SIDING CO. .. '• • YOUNG'S •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM S!PINO •BLOWI'f IN INSULATION , bedroom suilt, 5 pc. Broyhill twm bedroom suite, 4 pc. Broy· hill queen bedroom suite s11rs refr1pr1tor wllce m1ker, Zlnitll color lV, VCR, 3 pt. Broyh~l llblt set, recliner, 2 pc. fivinl room •.uill. ceuch, SNrs 111sher & dryer, GE & Seers chill deep frttzers, rollewey bed, miSC. d!SheS. pots & pens & smeliepplitn~TIACI'OI & EqUII'." 240 IH tractor 518H Wheelhorse ridina mower 18 hp w/48" dec~. 2 pt. 5• brush hoi, 7' pun type brush hog,,plow, cult, disk & snow blower lor Ariens & etc. "AUTO & TRUCKS" 1971 T Bird 1979 Honcho, 1961 CJ5 Jeep, 1978 JIO pt •kup ·J978 'cJ 7 1979 Cherokee, " lots of Jtep pertt • ' ' "IISC." 340 !IIOW IIIGbilt. 2l"I.Jwn loy, 121 Home!~• Xll2 & 410 lllmllill chlin uws, Sters 220 •• COIIIpriUII, tamc:ordtr. 11 11 rt111t111 of HolM lntlrior d-lllons. lllll"l!HV" 2 & ~ '-' to 1111 tiPI pilyll, 3 hp Iiiier, 1. pl. Sh; VK fin lslll 11 wood slltiYili&. amstma 10' tree & decorlliolis. sit child's Crall &Wofld balks, W~-.r. stv· 1111 foot llcktrs. blnjo, 2 11 1. Wliilt llountllft ICt creem treeMI, priSturt Clll•ws, elum.llllder, lumber. stepfaddw, lots ollift CuE 01 COlLECTors ntiS" Pitcher . ice weter. BIKk Smith tools. white ladder btck cheirs. brown chllr hbrery llble, b(tss tlble lamps &etc. ' "REAl ESTATE" . 5Bil4 101 ·11 nch houee w/luH blstmenl, T.P. weter, septiC y1ltlll centrellir/tleelrie hill· elsowooclburnon,lfUIRICI, ~ bedrioms. IIIIth, 1w11 kHchlft, dinlnaroom &11V1Rft.u'-: on 97Kres, more or lesswlfermlllti~!'1!'"'Rid!"' Rd · The real estlte IS loclted at 4:rw• """'' II ·· ~0~· Bottom. Ohio. Is not to be sold for less then two-tlmdsol ~ velue, JO% down 011 dey o1 auction. Baiii!CI ond dHd. ESI'ATETO OilERS. JAIES 'DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER .._- .· -lJ.il ID ............. . ...... ••• 1> •·' 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.S. TU.RNER. BROKER IlDDLE PORT- North Second- Ever dreamed ol ownin.l yoor OWN BUSINESS?- Here's your chence. Ablr thetiS Willi equipped and stocked. A05 liquor lic111se. H~ 2epert· ments (furnished) and I sleep1ng r.oom. Buyma bulldlnr. b~· sines& end license. All FOR JUST S5UCIO • IIIDDlEI'OIT- Pearl StrHt- Anice 2 story home wfth 3 bedrooms, 1\1 baths, vinyl sidmg, new windows, lull bne· lllllrt. House it on 1 GOOD Street. »t.toO PORTLAND - One floor, 2 bedroom, I bath w~h full base· ment, garaae end mllll shed sitting on I+ acre. ~LL THIS AND FREE GAS FOR $29,500. EASY UYIII- In this 4 yur old 14160 Sunnybrook mobile ho1111 11 hts ~calhedr11 ceiling tor dlmensi011and eleundry room ·wHh shetvtl for storage, e«~uipped .~itchll!, two bed· room end 111 blths. It is bP.Iutiful and 1n new crt rt 1Gn. Price wn $14,000. · IIOW 12 •500 POIEIOY- 2.story home IIIith 51ols and 1 car prage. 2·3 bedrooms, .some hardwood ftoors end firepiKe. A NICE HOME FOR $14,500. IJDOUI'OIT - bee Street - MANY .POSSIBipTIES l~r this Comftllrciel building Nice loolun1 bile~ bUIIdlnl thetiS set up as 1 hole!, but could be chan pel to aboot anylh•wa. Hes 6 rooms wijh 6 baths, plus a larae storan ~;; 1 IIJTWID- ST. RT.l2'- Building lot Bia 2 ecre lot that isiMIIIId hiS elol at tr0111111. Public weter end IIK!nc: lfllllllll. . . JUST 17.000 ......... RAlWOI11 RU1 - lh Otillt Ute - Sit 011 Tftl: Cllll Dill of 11M perc11ee end fill the PtKefulness- Tlus 130 Krt ferm witll 1q1 beltollls. a 2 story house wHh 3-4 bedrooms. bern, ............ ly .= == allier eutbuildinp, and tree ps. Could be 'li~ f;M,IDO lillian F111 Aullra, lA JlffEII.......................................... ili&Al'f ........................................ tlf.ll71 J... D1 N A. Cox 11119 IU1CIID ........................................... H7-1421 SIIIIYL ........................................... . Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5100 IT. 33 Win OF • ....l.,.rt Hand Tufting Cullom Drapes 2U•Ne.Secend · 36 Year• Experlenee 614-992-2321 .w•••, Whtlt w. Da . W• Do Whtlt Wo loy. 10·19·1 1110 • •Remodeling snd Home Repairs •Roofing EXCAVATING inside' but all the comlorts of t~n on the outside. ONLY $20,000. lAUREl CUFF - Sectionel Only -:- NO LAND - . Athree year old 24x52 home that has a fam•ly room w1th • fireplece. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, skylight, extra •nsula· tion, heat pump 1nd more extrn. 130.000. UPHOLSIDY HOWARD . EVEI1 IAII'S DIEAII - A 35 ft. Housebott - There's nolhin_a more plelsureble than cruising up and down t~e Ohio River in your own yacht Sleeps 9, hes manne rad1o, end 1 tri·ule bolt trailer. looks li~e NEW! To see &ive us • cell. $21.11® btdt- helM is almost in the middle of two bends o1 the . beeutlfuiDhio River. Ills new carpelinl throuahout.lmmed· ..- p 1111111 n ll!d comtS with aM fur;t~ SEE $2I,OOO ,..... 1 u..~teaon lllp C.. c.•DI-127 {._./~ LDIIIIOT101- Flllllltic River vi'ew- This one story, 3 Gllltll1741144 ..... 111 =::.=:::•" OFFICE 992·2888 HOME 992-61192 '' Mllil•'"' If you're in nHd of Mabile Home BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANOCLEARINO, WATER and SEWER LINES •t•r,u_:;;'ie~t:~. sCountry tory feeling 011 roomsiiifiiii.: full bmment IIIODd 4·21·11· 1 - · 1 2·,1 ·10·1111 . AIID EYDYTHING UNDDIIEATH I TROMM BUILDERS FIR ESTIMATES •20 Y•ra Experience •Quality Homes and Cuttom Remodeling for:"'*' 742-232. 1/ ZZ / tftl Now HOW LDII8 HAS YOUR iiGUSE HEI 011 THE MARKEn LDIII EIIOUIII fOI 'filii TO H DISCOUIIMEDf LOIIG Ell· 011111 F011VU TO IIIRDII WIIIT IS WIONif LOIIG EN· 01111 FOR 1VU 111 TAll ACI'. .! 1JIUCAIIA SMALL ADIUI1Im DRIRIIPI_. At;,_,, 1011 I tHAI/ .!!" I • • • • • • • • • ,. • • 992-6641 or 691-6164 ROOFING WE DO . LETAIT - ._ll Rd.- Mobile home sill,!"e me lend· caped homt or buildlna site. AUIIEAT DEAL AT $3,500. . Ml·leto Ml 4411 141-I.Qt ·2·2211 CEDAR CONSIRUCIION 992-7451 POIEROY- LOH HOLLOW- Approx. 113 acres olwoods & meedows. Older 4 room home, bern & sheds. ASKING $45,000. HENRY E. CLELAND .............. 112·1111 NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES FRI!E ESTIMATES IIDDI.EI'OIT- REDUCED - Nice s"rter home, 3 bed· roo1111, 1 bath. Some remodeling hiS betn completed. Atth•s price you cen finish ~any wey roo went. $16,000. JIAN TRUIIILL ................... JO HILL ...... ~ ...................... .... TIIACV IRINAGER ................ OFFICE ..•.......•.•.•...... •Painting TIUCIIING AYAilAILE RUTLAID- Lookina tor some lend to ferm on? Build on? . Hunt on? STOP LOOKI"G! THIS IS IT! With 119.89 acres of farm IJnd end 100 ~eres oflimber you can do what.you want! Property elso hes en older home and some bUJidmgs. ASK· lNG $36,000. lAIC£ A IIIRLI OF DlmiiRCE. DOn • DIICDIIIMlD.IIVE UU CALL AID IIIWHATS1'UfEIY Ill lUI1m. YOU'U I'AY Ill ROTMIIIO nu YIIU Ill IUUlm •Siding \ All CONDI1IONEIS • ..AT PU•s alii FUINAas FOI MOllE & DOUilEWIDl HOMES • • . ..... BENNEn'S ~=•' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • 0 • • • 0 . Ltwtu,. 011 Sefftrll khuul N. tH lt. 1•1 (61•1 "'"'416 or I·ID41-IlrJ•II. .7 • 0 �June 12, 1991 Ohio SNAFU~ lly Bl'lllle Beattie 44 32 Mobile Homes for Sale AUtOS fOr Sale 71 Apartment tor Rent 1. . R8 COlO-. loocfocf , .June 1 1991 Wtd Tlle Dally Sentlnel-f'ege 15 _Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER Television Viewing .:000 mllao, 11.111. 304-t71-Zilii. ! 1111 '""' Z.ZI, $1,300 or O.I.D., 111111 Undor WorTi ntyl 114-1461177: M . WED.. JUNE 12 • ~ ·I .r l :tiO CJl • (ll Ill. S 1D. Dlltwa · ....,_, illony flo.QolniOd AI 1100 Down l Tob Over PiymontL Froo lot Up I DoiiYOrv. Col 1!1ooo Homo CMI01 AI, 1414.772-IZII. • !='·=:: 15-';, ID lnlltle 1loe SO VOU KNOW JUST WMAT I'M THINKING ~OH? ' ' . I 1 I r Tow IBWorldTocley 11])0urHouM VET ..• I'D RATHER WAIT VNiiL IT COMES l SUPPOSE I{OU CAN READ M'< MIND•. _,T_u'TI'M...,.A_G~~ 1 1 .. · ~-~~:;:~·~ r1.:::;:: H I RE E F 1:30 (J) • . D NIC Piewa ~ tJ) AbbOtt and Coetelo Cll 41C ..... 1;1 (7) A-.tca SleriiO. 1;1 I1. &• 1!)3-2-1 -"~~ ~ 1 ,j -rrK_I.,.._.R1""8 5 1 1 1:06 (I) SIWitchld IN PAPERBACK' I' . J Corporate president to underlings, • Don1 pay attention to what your crhlcs say. There wilt never be a statue erected --- -···.• IG ......,,;pi...;,.l.....,l;o.'.;;,.·I....,_1....-1 Cvmplott tho chucldo quot.ol - -1.-..t..-1..__._.._~. ...,., by fllline In tloe milling you develop from ...., No. 3 below. a - ... IJil ID • t;aa Nria 1;1 llll. Andy Clllfftllt -d• OUIIC'- llodom clowntown,-t IR, · - P.lotololtohon. CA.I14-44Ut31. Avo tum!111. - ground floor opt.ldoollor - · 1215. pluo olio. U""'olro fur- ~= 33 Fannstor Sal~ 1 milo oH 144, huntoro porlciH, -""* .. - l'O of tond, aood w...r plpio In houoo, guffno on tond, gOod Umbor on tond, ... Will llobpll -orlftlno.Ha .. ~ ~-· Cort Oolnor Coolville, 114 · ·· Will build polio ........ docko · lldrtlng. Pill .. ,;;;~ oldlnaor t1'1111or 1M: 241-AIZ II Lost& Found T--. ,_,Loot: tay.- I C 'lob. Ell11f 14/lr 2t...S.3213 In -On A Loytng IARN MONEY lloocNna . .. - , . Jlalontlol. . c.l11t 311 • • . Dolollo. (1) 1 0 1 - .... y. Yard Sale 7 I Business Buildings EARN aoG/1100 PER WEEK RUCIINO lOOKS AT HOME. Will do llollplttlng In my homo CALL~~- DT. Bllll. ln llftdllpcwt, f1.B;·hr••,..... 1121. lam llonoyl Wo troln, _,....,_ .......,....., .... 1010. = .... ~ ...~~~:,:. L~= ~ ~--- Nouoo -, _ -3 1'001111, :l.':."'-"":..:,~p:!:'"i.r': :==. ~-- F:n.H1c1al doy, . =... . . .. ::It -· 35 Lots& Acreage OCJNtO ovoltablo lor new home conetrvc:llon on Roybum Rood. Povocf rood, .Loll I ....... ~ ..-lono. ,.. . .b.. Corn!~~* rnro-. . -11, . 1·· I lOtte, - C11r1oi llldgo ... Hair lllytlot nooclool, - h rwot· . . ::i:..-.. •.. . •~· · 112 ... . . ,... Out Clwllltood. ~ :W I tloro, lottlw, ....,..., ...._ a· ., LM• u.. '' " --EochOoyl · • - ...... 11·11, l:oo.I:OOf lolor Rood, Clottooo. · Loll ' Adull 3 CilAnd w- . -por. -· llng-ldo tnllaro, pia-. 2 loto ot 1111111 llonoorlal Vo1011no oc~<~nloli.1loo voun ond m.=~ lncludocl. 304- w.ls IJ 3-4 Acroo Ovortoolllng Your Dwr! Bcoit Dock. All 'Utllhloo 1211. ·LD'II FOR SALE In Oolllpollo ,..,.,. Will ......... chy -- :::-.,..-=:;~ . ....... _, ,_ ' ......,. Dooro,Oni-Tiib • ...... t4tlo, lito. Fumlton, Clothoo Alii-, ..... 4 of T - On:honl Hill - . I II.. 011 RL T. t-1 lftl, fl&...... CALL~ ~ulnd'. LQUI8 BY IIIAIL lip to 11,000 ....., lotlalllctlan Goo·lllltood...,_olorvlco. I 100 11111127 ...11!00. Real Estat<' I - - . 2110 -lloln a, Pollit - . 304-4111 IBIS. 42 Mobile Homes . for Rent 141~ S bodroono In Autlond c::t'do11211.00 pluo d-", no ::-:::=-:p'-'11-":o~,114-;_;,111;.:::.2·;:;20;.:,111:.:··...,..= 14xl'O mobllo homo Sond HID Roecf, ~· 2 IMra•• lilobflll ~ Lower Thlnl A - Prtvoto I'Orlolng, Wltor F-..ct, SZ!0/1110, Pluo Ulllltloo. llopcol And R...._ Roqulrod. _ , 114-411-Sl'tt AIIor lp.m. c..- 3 IR lllltor, IIIII 1210Jmo. ..00 clop. 0414. Rd. 814-311~ llolllo- Far Ront, phono 111 ttl 010101446-132'1. 44 Apartment tor Rent ! 1011_,. Unlurnlolood Apart. mont. l!lnoo Ro"'-"tor, Dl• poool, o.~-lclocl- .....!11. Go Rat. ane• 1 f- Foundoilon 'With Eoch eroot -uior Vlluo. U..llod Tlnoo. " - h Chy ""'-• OoHipollo, OH 114 4tl litO, n.100 2111, :il Roomo tor ront · - o r month. at~1580. .. $1201mo. oo111a Hotot. 114 Stooping roOm. wHh COlliling. Aloo tr1ller -·All --11po. Coli oltor 2:00 p.m., 304·7lS- Wollf, Pold, Dopotlt Flnt Avenue, A-. 114-441-2511. 2 ladioom Al*ttMrtt. 331 Second Aven•, 114-441-4807. 2br Aporlmont for Ront. In CNwn City. 114-2111 Uts. fur. n-. Utllllao Pold, 12110/mo. II l.oc'* 111-. 3 - ~1.-1-1340, 114- BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEHT11 AT IUDCIIT PRICES Kr JACKSON UTATEI 531 Jocuon Plu StiZinoo. Wolk to oloop ·i movlao. COli 814-441-21118. EOH. Comptototy lurnlohocl omoll houoo lor 1 or 2 - o. No S225 ptuo utll~iio. 814-+11- =· _ UIIYI. Wlntnale IIMtl, 7051 I'M _ -441- 46 Space for Rent ~.o~~,_!_Wntolo, 114--·111711. porto, ootoo. con Household . qoocts tm· E.II.T.W - . IO:OO • - ·o.no. Pomeror. to 1:110 P:'!',_!undor. 1 :oo to e:oo p.m. 8......o2531. Yoo1 Old, 171; EntortU~M. $50; Wood Choot, t YNr 114~&-aooO... • after . !!polo,"" · Full otzo - bod tnmo. $75. GOOD UIII:'D APPLIANCES Woohell, dry«~, rofl1gontoro, C...-·· LAYNE'S FUANnuRE -mao. homo ~~FrMtR FrM, lee 11Aa~r11NIIDI', •-,.. co, ··-; olrigOlltor, 2dr, whne, Frotl FrM, 115: Eloct~c RonJl'l, 30 Inch, Wlolo, $15; Electric -,~til,_ Clolcl, 1110; Hotpoiril , . . _ l Dryor lot, $110 Eoch~=·­ Wo-. IN· AN . With Guorontooi ilcoggo ApplloncM, 814-441-7.118. , IMIDIIa. l ..,...,, · - 1 womoocf. .-.114.......1354. . ::.:;~....:·:;.;.'-:0 '- ---:-:= Corn lei · Lo marw · 1 · 1 1llr Ford Aoro Stot, ' XL, · "- uu-. ,,._...,34 ottor 4 Cloonnot PA Haocf SIOD. DOD ...... - ,ap:;:.m:;;·; __ _ _ _ _ _~ - "!!!'' $200 Eoch, Notarlablo. 1,.....,.11141. Wont to bUy trumpot, 304-f75'-553=1·- - - - - - - - Fruits & Vegetables 58 . -~bbogo, you ..,. .z~ - 1 ~-·d ·~~~ 011 '*""1142 '",....... =. ~..~-:.=:·· J~. Fiull .... v.a" ..... PI d - . l Apploo. . Drnollorlo lfdlng lawn - . • QJ; In jjood - l a n. ~,~r·11 Slmp!lr r; 'Itlo-. &1 F.ann Equipment fox Pill C... llow, t211b. pull with olghto, qui- I ond -lng tlpo. iilo fir,.; ond - Allee CloolliiDll tl hp, Rld!ng · ,Hao: · 42 Inch llowtng Ooc~. Hao ........ llloci _ . . , . Aolotltor, Air ..,o: Litton ...._ . . . lloolofoi.Ono 114 31111DL . with _ . . . . oholl, boot;, 1100. lltm. 114-441-0011. 0.11 Allo Ctootm...,. troctor wlh hont onc1 · _ , runo grwo~ muot oo1112000. Obo·l14113-7ll'O bolw•• f-7 pm woru ~. fBODnn.IIWIUtOI. ~-dry•.~ 17 ft. Searl ca..._ plua utrll. $250. 814-441-7710 ohor 5pm.• . 1114 ct,rlo Croft COvoller, 32 h, duol213 Chovy ongi~• (120 hro after · rebu~t), eltape · &, . rwlrta-or ·110.., 2 olnb, hMcf. Kohl't.r ganat'ltor. Drive on trailer wMfi fronl roU••· lloko olflr gottlng out of boot· lng, 304..75-jllll oftor 5:00 Pll. 5 hp liqot nootor wHII3 Jl'll. goo tank,~~. :!t":-t:~!2.... tu!' : ·r o --......... louaM!, ... oond, ~.$110. . . hontiiF 2ooll00. 304-1031. t- -ca.;.......""""' lh:::,..._ w- ' . ... PICJ 'NIWT 10 £STA6UsH A F~E. ~(STATE Parts & Accessories . St25. lp.m. BASEMENT. OII'IIII,Fllnde. I ,. WY 1-lOi -··--· Downotolro Furnlohocf Aport· mont. Wotor Pold, POO/mc. U75 ~. No P..._ 11 COdor Farris ONCE 'tO.IR.HE'.AD CONTAINED••• """"""~n """""v ~'""""""'· •• QIJ Larry ICing U¥11 1:30 (J) • IJJ 0.. John May Be Pre-Empted by NBA Finals Stereo. C (I) Ill. T1tltd Annual lntemiiDIIII Roell -Awanla Phil Colllnl, Nell Young and Z.Z.Top appear; honors lor top IOftiiW'Itor, laad vocalists, favorite newcomer and other catagorlll are • ' y..,. &xporlonco On Oklor ' _ . , Homoo. RoOm Addftlono, t:DLL.t:T ANY GOOD GOSSIP CAN I GO MAKE A ULL.t:T CALL TO ELVtNEY, PAW? OFF IN TH' FLATLANDS? w. awarded . (1 :30) Stereo. 1;1 10:00 Ill Quantum Laap May Be Pre-Em_pted by NBA FinalS Stereo. 1;1 kl'A 1121 • ... Hotint Stereo. RObln.Gn 11:00(1). (I) Ill. ® Dlltwa (J) lllgltl Court ... (!) ........, ,• '> ',. ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL M-4.1!: .... IIDI.Oo lot; 7 po. Codor Bocfrvom Suno, IIII.OO.OPEN: llondoy Thru loturcloy, lo.m. to Floh Tonl, 2413 ....- . Avo. ttp.m., Buncloy 12 Noon Till Point P-nt, ,.,...,.._,, Sil.m., I llllao 011 Routo 7 On '"" Uno lloli. ....... lfouto 141 In Cont~. Sot, Plumbing & Heetl(la -·---..piN. T......... •l \ · C0rt01'0 Plultoblng ondHootlno · Fourth olfd Pioo Oolllpol~ Ohio ............. 84 ' Electr_li:al& Rtfrlgftton ' ie11•• • ..., n a1116al ACROSS 1 1051 , Roman 4 SlrOfll" 42 Conclm!ng (2 wds.l 43 Laat q-n of emllfll~g o Genua or rodonla· Spain 12 Olympic org. 13 Siarta14 Not won 15 Worll 44 Pardon 47 Franch coin 50 H.lr•a 54 WrlHan togetho• POWii 17 lira. Peron 18 Adcl on of a debt 19 Actor Robe•l 21 FHIIIaal 25 A•- to Provlouo Puulo 40- r ...tunr 41 0111101111 0 acto Speed••• .... (tsbbr.l 28 Bun 211 The 0111 hart 33 - dt Franca 34 Author Ganlnar 351!iqMI 3UYJM1ol 55 Makoup 511 Autl). Uma 10 Playwright Clifford61-oiLa Manehi 82 Elctamlliqn 83Braad- mllklng lngrtdlent 84 881111Marle 2 Dtwlng bird 31maga 4 Band 5 Pottle contr~etlon DOWfll qtSIIIIIty e-- fault (owarmuchl I Mlno!al 7 ProHI on the 10:35 fil MOVIE: Conan . . . . . . {~) (2:40) VI'RA FURNITURE ~-r Clooot, - · 1221· Carnploto ........ The World Almanac•Crossword Puzzle 10:30111 CniOit and Cflaoo WM - o. l..-3151: s • Ill World Nawt 100 Clttll Willi Pat I '. 0011: Toblo With. 4 .,._ PaS! II]) Aorotlon llotoro, ropolrod. - Cholro, ' 114t.OO~nliY . Plno Dlnotto Wllh h Mol Chol'ro, 1111.00; llolcl!i"' 2 Door Hltoh 1341' Or . ..00 Sot; Oo~ Toblo, Uxiz WMII e Bow Boc• Chilli Eoll ~-StarTrek l ,....'" mcooro In otoclo, RON EVANS, JACKSoll, OH. 1 - 111111,.. LIVING AOOII: · 6 Choir, 1111.00;. - ...... _ - 1141.04!; Bwlvoillolikor, ..._ ; Cotlao • IAciR To-. UI.OO lot.DININQ . Nor,. 2t + callllqo 38 Latgt (J)Ntwa (!) (f) Tmela 1;1 • -or W Ccottaao tor tent, lumlohod, AJC, UZI.OO.IEDIIOOII: corpoi'Laood .......,.._ no room suno {8 pc.l, 1341.00; 4 ~. Plaoooi1t, i ·=~the llll Fatmen Jake's aHalr could blow hla cover. (RI Stereo. 1;1 9 MOVIE: 8waet l'ollon · (2:001 Stereo. C aD Nathvtlle N6w Stereo. E5YA~R SAO< THA-T MISERY 16 HAVING 1 1IN Oranlda, 4*, PS, PI, &400, F~otlon Y4qrll, Rooting, 8'14-441-1115, 814-441-1244 /<llor Wli'oclowo l Siding. F- e.. Bp.m. UmatHI RtfetenCN, No Job To Big Or Smollllt4-441-G221. TREE BEiMCE. T~ ·Trl-lng, Troo Romovol, ' Trimming. Froo Eotlmotool I ~7-mT. : JET · II:IMIH. West Pass Pass When you are in a contract that All pa_u seems to be plain sa iling, don't beOpening lead: Q come overconfident and take your ha~d off the tiller. There may be a storm brewing, with choppy . water ' - - - - - -- - - - - - - ' just around the next headla~d . If you would like to see how good a sea captain you are, cover the East· West cards at1d plan the play In four spades. 'West leads the club queen and continues with tire dub jack and a ing a heart, he returned his last trump. When the diamonds failed to break 3-3, third club. declarer had to loae a· heart trick and West's third club lead was an error. his contract. He should have realized East bad the Declarer had a good Idea; but be put club 10 - otherwise declarer would it Into effect one trick too late. If he have covered the club jack with dum· my's king. If West had switched to a had led the spade jack at trick four (or · heart. declarer would have to do some croued to the diamond queen and ft. nessed the spade jack), he would have good guessing to make his contract. made his pme. Say East wins with Afteuuffing the third club, declar· lbe queen asid -retUI1Sia·1pacle. Dlelar· er cashed the spade'ace and continued er wlna in band, cashes the A·K of dia· with the spade jack, not the king. He did this to establish dummy's 10 as a~ monds, ruffs a diamond, leads a trump entry, In case the diamonds broke bad· to dummy's 10, and cashes the last two winnen. ly. But it didn 't work. East won with diamond @ 1111, •waPAPIJIINTI_.II AIIN, the spade queen, but Instead of return· Ill. DoGgie IIOWMI', M.D. Doogle'a dutlel cauM him to lear the 1081 of his ~lh- ~)s-. 1;1 ,.,., A..... Vulnerable: Bolb Dealer: South By Pbllllp Alder . ILl :. ' +n IW~Y· . (I) Froo ootlmatDL COl ootlocl I · .114-ZI7-, cloy or nlghi. Autos for Srle ·-mont Wot""*'llng. · YW luoi body good, .COU .,........141 oltoi 5 or Curtla Home lmprovemenle: &.· llullwfnkla Bullwl~kle ..., a rObbery commlitecl by the nation's most dangerous criminal, who kills aU thoee who witness his crimes. 1:00 CJl. D Nigllt Court May Be Pre-Empted by NBA Finals C Uiicl.nd- Nlollmo guojontoo.'-"'-.... rum-. 194 +i.t062 • ~3 When the water is rough 0 MajOr LHgtll SoaeitiH 81 , Home polrw; r.glo·Improvements • Umot~oln • WATERPROOFIW-1 .Q98 3 • J 10 8 7 +QJ93 cookll drive. and she rune ' Services EAST IQH .KJ1Q6 tekeslfllllill' from Alison's (l-\1(~1 • Transportation IJil ID • Roellr end ~ ~~. . Famly,..., Steve FfCU .. ' mNeaftli ou.natty B (f) llelllh OUarlariJ night telling ghost atorlea. IPI • 814-44e-2289 oltor • -·1111 DoJI-. '"'""· =a..-.,.. .......... Kevin redlacover1 Christmas alter he spots Cutlip_ plarlng Santa. IRI Stereo. Q FI'Qitl Knoxvilftl, Tenn. (l) 8:30 (I) til • O.ow~'ll Pallia The SiaWra spend HallOween \" ooH (2:001 Cll Ill. The Wonder Yoe,. II]) MOYII: Waco (2:00) campers& , Motor Homa.s Lt-loln - l'reddle 1:111 (I) Cllllt Of 1M Cflampf- 1181 Ford Robull Cl Tronoml• Uood, ·$10: ·......., Und Twin 8ocf Wllh BoX ltH'In!ll • 11onrooo. tiO; unon lllctow*'o, 1-llont Condhlon, Myaletlea Slereo. C (J) MOVIE: Rotax, , SOUTH +AKJH3 .A7Z .:t:.:... ~uto olon, IB~IIN MOVIE: North llltore (2:00) 9 Munter, IIIJ Wrote ·111 Falla and Ftltlvala: Iouth C.tollna a- Fair Chorley Pride perlorma at llilltale lair In Columbia, S.C. ; Mike Snider spotlights other lair IVantl. (I :001 · Stereo. ID Mitior League e11abel • ALDER WEST 12 7:35 (I) lob Newlwt 1:00 (J) • 1JJ Unsolved til . ....• PHILLIP f:•••t Hila (0:30) (PG) to l i p - ....... 304-812·~ . 76 Tonight Stereo. 1;1 Ill.,._•• l'ainlly ® WIIMI Of FGIIuno 1;1 llll. M"A'I'H . . . a liar Stereo. Mljar La~gtte Sooebllll'a (0:30) Wont to buy good Mining 7.5 to ,.. $UOO. Loodor 1om; 814-441-3151 Yl"ro Fu..Sot• ' Chl!lr, tl1.10 Week; Rocllnor, U .47 -k. Swlvoi Rocqr, $3.13 Woo~.l~n~ 8ocf Complolo 18.41 -to, • er-r Chill, 13.21 WoM; -or Sodroom &uno, 7 pc:, Sti.B1 Wook. lnctudoo Boddlng.Country Plno 56 Pets tor Sale Dlnono W~h lonch 6 4 Cholro, 110.115 Wook.OPEN: llondoy Pot -~ ThN Sotunloy, llo.m. to lp.no., limo , _ Doollr. ;Jutto Bundoy 12 N- Till lp.oo. 4 Colt 111 Ill 0231,1' lllloo 011 Route 7 en· Routt 141, 113· 122~ In Centenary. . f" SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 13 01.. St., Oolllpollo. 6 Uood • Walt klpl, 304- &71-M70. . Rocondftlorloil_...ll, Dry«~: Gillrllilood ...... MrYicolor Ttft!il _Doz~,., 1230, naw tllnomloolon. I.Gwtlnlo onglno, oil nlloo, · Tho Woohor Dtr• lloofpo. 114-441-1!114. ~ ,:'tori. wry . Boocl. .... ....... ,, RockCriither Building ALLEY OOP ! 17 ft. 110, I~ · b6orcllooil-boonl. Phono :JD4. ..... 114 ~ 1031. 55 fNiflflONMfNT ~ Gtuotroh boonl, au~n~ WATER WILLI DRILLED: loot ret aar nblrt Mnlaa. fM.UI..mi r $OM#ONt IN146/liTif/G ; MOfYEY fflOM THE li: rooo ..... 15 •· Abor!tluo, 51. hp ,Yo homo, ll lb 6'13-441'0, w- • Clooiry. Soooonocf I plonocf. Aloo. .,.. Uwd Pwt11• 111 pizza oven 1100.00 ...... ~ T'HAN ff'ltfi/ZONME-NT .. W/4,•1 '.1 THE /,A~T T1Mf )t'LJ HIA/lP Of ~~ 1 17 ft. 110, In· boorcllout-boonl. Phono 304. Lumbor: -nlngl. TOPIC: Gluolron - n g _ . ond . .11. olzo I, $100. now $121. :J04.I7I. 4137. ........ : .-~~--~--~~----------------------~ of c,OIJ~f .t TlltN/C t'IE{i!E'P'TY ~ joNIGI'IT1 t$ ~0/tE tftllpo/ZTANT ~ :_n,:;r~, ~=~~:t,:: , trolling mat~, 11 -. . 1185 Hondo Y-30 llogno, 7,100 mllao, llko ,_ St.-. 304-112· 21148 1 ' 1110 HD unro Clooolc, 111,500 or o.a•o.,--o •- -"~n 3 'ooo ' Ill'· ~o, Still Undor -ronty; 1118 HD, Juot Rootorod.l14.z<ts-un Hondo 1112 XR 200, 'Eocollont Condhlon, 114-211-1141. 175-ttlll. !.o!lo .-....,. aoo...w110. •·~""' . - IIuooouch yoorw ..... llo - tm i O. .. 3355. W~roller, cond, S71114-1fl2.2101. ,._ • NORTH f.il-10 110 e~ .54 IAKQ62 +K•I BRIDGE waii E-e.,_. i · · 1184 Hoiler Sportotor, tow miiNg~ , exc cond, 304-882· . tor Sale · · Trolio, YHock Uno, With Locii 6 Soquonco, Aoldng Prlco: $275. 114-441-7140. . 7:30~uc=ll'dJII;I I • 75 Boats& Motors ' & l IV('S!OCk 9~1;1 ID ~ . i 211-1173. :IDI.. JI.LC.:: Aflelr ... ID ScaNaniW 1nd Mra. King 7:06 (I) The ...,...,.. . ~ SCil•.M LITS ANSWIIS , ., Female - Mixer - Belle - Temper - EXAMPLE Granny totd the new mom, • The greatest single factor in raising children is parental EXAMPLE.' Ill Yol . 2041 Dunrovln FIVII .F-: J,.. ott Concroto 1 p1oo11o ..,ila ..,.., ::...~~~n:.:: :::'J:~ 11-, 111111 ChoDOI Longlh .. ~k Loodod, 1111000 "mlloo. Eocoitont 1117 8-10 lluor, Tohco, Loodoo', , noppor John N. HIII1 J:t!l~!t Folio, .od~~aor ~:'~ ~oo . roo CondHionlo7,100. 114.::JII8!11032. Muslcrl . Jnatruments S1 ~~ NawNiawQ WW. I DO '!IO"'E. (i ~~ ~~:S1 =ca~vanva" ..~~9· . c lloctrlc Ouh011: _ Suppllet RENT20WN rat..,.. bloc~ Iori.- Vot ~Ji,~'P town mowor, llluo ,_, 814-112·l:IH. SobJ - . high choir, .-ng, -~otrclw play~J:.'-olzo tv1 112, • 11a 4 ,_. Dokoto Homo 8011 suln en vour Lot. 127.111 olid up. 1.....,..731 t. . tlhp Jolon Dooll rldlna Hours: lion-Sot, t-5. 114-44 110. lf4417o0416, 0322, 3 mltoo out Butoolllla Rd. F-DIImry. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uoocl Houooholcl lumlolilng. 112 mi. lllool plpo _ , lor cumil, ott Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WY, liz•, Dill from 1:00 to 1:00 Pll. Cottogovitto, wv :1114471...01. coli 304-175·1410. TrooclmiUIIIf' of UnolltM"'t 11,100 Rolrl~or Sldo X Sldo, ... , . .. ' '18-2121 · Avocodo, Ql"-t, $115; lumhon, ....,.,., • iii I DrMm Of oleannle s -10 111uor, 5 Looking! 18,500. CheVy ....., m. Dunlop 74 Motorcycles Hlah Goln . _ _ umo ..... h_:!l. ~,....,,..-,...:,,..,.::...,.....,.:.,..._,,.,.,.. 1113 Honcli Qoldwlng 114-112· r;.::;·R..:"Ill~ a!tr:~:,::; CondiTon, Rorwir COII_I-.,.., Comploto ~'• tw 54 Miscellaneous xo..n:hancflle ..,. Hot .... - ·· 10 Jl'll. 1 Yoor Old Solid Ook Dining A - Bu~o, lnctudoo Pia ·a.hi, 2 Solid Wood lor I l l -, 1 Y•r Old, $50 Eocll; 1 Floor Lomp, 1 Otd, 1100, ' luY or ool. R....... Antlquoo, o,_ Merchandr se 51 ' .. == . B 73 . Vans & 4 WD's liiiilini'"niiitiinit;-j;~~ lrf.Ooior l Antiques -o: Pets for Srle 11oot1 And 1oo pu- AKC Chomplan lloodllno, tlnytoy,lt4-117-3104. l.: ftl::'t':."rr!' ~ 1 53 = 56 For Sola: Full Fig-. Pluo 8lzo W-ng Goom, {Appool llzo: 24-21) Doocrlptlon, Ylctorlon 5151, lloocn WY. 114-ZII-II2S2. Phone: · 114 1411711 Ahrlp.m. 22 Money to Loan =:::Wo~·:_rorJ4 8 t .m. to IS p.m, Mon •..aat. 441-lt'!1 • 827 3td. Avo. Glfo I l1dr: a Houle, Eclal or T-, In !=IIJ, Counlry (~moo. ....... 1221iiloo, Pluo Utllltloo, w.tor Pold, Dollcol 1 JOOOiat.~4. FurniShed ·Rooms 45 G.'* 41 Houses tor Rent a ~II Now ICICIOPIIng oppt!cotlano ,., _ a.••montL ~-·-• Houo111 -..... • ......lng Opp., olr ·· laundry room,"tr1oh pickup,·to otaroo I Khoolo. 301·7lSWI. Admlrol lroozor, 25 cu. ft. $50. 114 ue osn. County Appllonco Inc. uoocf opplloncoo, T.V. aoto. ODM Rentals aop In Tho - ~114·Q~ 4p.m. ' UU111 ARAliA IIAIIY.,. _ , Tlourodor • FtWor. AI KUWAIT IIAIN: Hiring 117,100 • S1IO,OOO • """""" On II. II. K._ lilly, aM•• And Adul Clothlri.. '::;.1.;::, 11 Hot SUIIUto "" Chi-, Poto, I!CIO Down, St1tlmo. 114-251· Soo-. ....., llllnu diM..,.. C.ll fi4.4CI.. j,llluN*yl~-· mc:: ~- ... tor. S1,100 On o 10 Doy Nolte. lllrh llotum 6 - . . . ...., Ha_,; TIICO 1.4 . . . F - RL 7. Rio OJlOliCia. ti14 •• 1031 r.q.-. 30U75- Country Mobllt Home Park, 112S3, J.ohn D. Oortoch, no Routo 33, North of P-roy. lion mollod on ~14:..;"~:::•=1'=••;:..,:::·:..:Lol:;::•::ot:.,:•~:;=: I"'' - C _, llolft. .,. Locol ··~·· For s.IO, -·not-Pnono:I04-e75:na. ~~ ~-, ~.~ - . ~ ,.._ .... For 8loort lime 1.._ " ~. .,. . . . Ro---- Drl•voto ond d·-• !ID4 • ·fi~..75-2Ut. Nlco 2 lA, 4 112 mi. , _ 0 . llpollo.pick-up • rotna .. wotortM 1 tiooh pold, USmo. •o~ Aloo. 2 BR oportmont 1n 1 2 4 ·r-o. •All rootn•, nlcoly -.lod, olr oond"~-rng, Wll Do - 1 HoUooclooftlng. , _ .,~., • - bill~;;-.;..... SUO Per - · Oollpollo AloL llou ,.... oholco naw. No 111 141 1101. : ' FREE .1011 TIIAINING OHIO AND 21 BUSI""SS W.Vo. YOUTHS. Aro ,..., Into·loci 1n ~In- -upo Oppo:::J.nlty . tlan- .. lP'!!,~"" ... 1----'-:=~~,_:......__ Gallipolis olotont, - · ont Olld INCmCEI mocflcol cloollo. - · OHIO YALLEY PUBLISHING CO. I VIcinity trllnlng In ltoldo. YOWII rwcomonondo thd yail do bull- • 111111 · mon 11-21 yooro nooo- poapto you~- ond · alii. Out of - . d!OfiCH.Io or NOT to Hl1d ttvoi:Mil. the -~~~~- -lnlo Pl. Pl. Joll mall until ,..., hln I.....Ttiitocf Sorvtao, 1211 llllh Ill, Point tho olloring. .' "-"it, Tltuf'ICIIr, June 13, 10:001m to 3:00 pm, • lor Joll Arthur'o Choln ' Lin~ Fonco. ALLY... lluol lo Polclln ~.. Aeeldlrwl.r, CGmnwclal, ln. ·,.. · DUDUNE: 2:00 p.m. d,..rtot, F- 'EIIImatool c., ... ......., tho ..., .......... lo .. p.m. "'"· ao........ ~ Htrtna S700-ti500 Diolo lnotolotlojl. Ploono: 114_.., • "'2:00 . iltJ.-Ia· 314-an. ' ' Prtdor. Moncloy- ocfhlan • 2:00 ...... lotwdoy. vondlz 11-.ca• ......... IOIY· • ;-.: ~:00:: i Choori. Soli Quickly. I· l'fldoy, lilurdoy, - y . !"J OHIII. ~ 44 All, I ,. 2 - 31 - · 112 milo oft Rowbum Rood. 1om ond 3 out· bullcllngo. 304-17W408. ..' :pt~d~1 C::, 52 Sporting·GOOdS 1:35 (I) Andy Clllfftllt 7:tl0 ~ • D WhM4 of Forwne June13,1"' : • 11 you make doing the best Job you pot: albly can your primary objeCtive In the • roar anead. your chanctll lor making money wtH greatly Improve. converooty. 11 mlldng money l>eCOmll your priority, you might not dO 11 well. -:. Ql. . 21....._ 10) Be Pfllde!l' , In 1101 manegemont otrour llnanclll af· 111,. t.oday, and try not to draw upon,. • IOUrce& you've alreody ear.-ked tor aomethlng etae. Uve within your meana. '*' Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Matcnmakel can help you understand what to do to make the relalio~shlp work. Mall $2 plus a long. sell-addreued, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newap81* . P.O. Box 111428, Clevelttnd , OH 44101·3428. CANCER (Juno 21...1uly 22) Circum· stances could put you In a pOiillon to· day where the priorities of others take precedence over your Interests. II this occurs. aulve to make the most ot a bad arrangement. LEO (July 13-Aug. 221 In order to be pr.oductlvo today. you mull be mtthodl· cal. thinking avery move through careluUy. A lack of proper organlzallo~ could create additional work. VIIIGO (Aug. 13-Sepl. 22) Someone you recently met may not be all that you thought. It may be wloe not to get too dMPI~ Involved too quickly with IIIII Individual. UIRA (Sipl. 21 0411. 21) In ordar to ach- -'ngtul goall today, you must be llrangly motlvlted. II your ba· lk: atllludllalndllfel•- IUQCIII Ia 11~.-y to..,.. =,au. ICON'IO COol. M Ill 1. D) Don't .,.. ...,, yotllllll 11 1ft 111th0rlly today on _,.. a110u1 wtliCfl you know tmre. fie. lor you wtH dlmintoh - It you can't back up what you aay. "*' 1\ t!AGinARIUB (Nov. 23-Doo. 211 lilt's necessary lor rou to buy something ex· pensive today. be oure 10 do a lair share of comparison shopping. II you''re Impulsive or Impatient. you could make a bum purchase. CAPRICORN {Doo. 22.,.,._ Ill This might nol 1M! one of your better days for deall~g with others on a one-lo·one basis. This is why Individuals who aro uou· ally cooperative could be the o - OP· posing you the strongest . AQUARIUS (Jill. 20-Feb. ttl You're likely to be a better ratiONtlzer than producer today. Several reaponllbiUttee that require attention might be ~leeled . PIICIS (hb. 20-lleroh 10) Be careful what you uy to a sensitive lrlelod today: II thla lnellvldual percel- that you 'd rather btl llterlng Ume with oomeono elM. hurt feelings could 1'81Uh. AIIIIS (...,_ II•Aprtl11) II oubordlnatoo aren't producing tho way you think thoy lhould today. the IIIJH could btl ,_a. Give cryetal-ctear lnllructlona and define your expectations In detail. TAUIIUS (April »Mar IOJ U you do thlngaageiMI your IHIII« judgment today. you COUld be liking lor trouble. Don't let anrone entice you Into doing oomethlng you know ·you ohOUidn't. . =· llll• Anlenlo HaM Stereo. 1;1 9 Miami YIOa ... Ill Fan ..... ,.itlvltl" Iouth Cantina ..... Fair Chlrlay Pride perlorma at tho state lair In Columbia, S.C. : Mike Snider IPOfllghll other lair • - · (1 :001 88canuow QIJMonerttne and Mn. King 11:30(1). aJ Tonlgltt IMw Stereo. (J) The Roultlll Cl).....,._'IDI..._ liD II IE~!:-~. CSia..t[IIIIIStereo. l;l CI!L1!8RITY CIPHER celebril~ C6pher CIYO,~toortniiMNiil lrt ....... trom "'*'llut'll bw lwncM PIOPII. ~~ MCI l"llft1. Eacn ltlter .,. ... . , . , .....,. r~ ·· CIW: 0 "I IICIIIIIf tor._..,. 81p01taTOIIIgltt 11:311 Cll a-. ... 12:011 Ill. - .I .... ....... Stereo. ~!;i::;"•WMh ill Tile I .... 12 !T 1 "'1 ~'(2:00) 110¥11: a.,..... v. I 'R CDK C:DIIIY WKEC Z J G K VF\'1111 M J AV II E J .. KPKAMIIIK . ' MFAL IAFSC. PREYIOUS SOLUTION: "Ourl II tho only country delibtnlltly IOundtcl on 1 a- - ·" - 11:01(1) , ...,• • g 12:10 ~. 0 Lila llgllt wah IIMIItl L I I - John Gunther. C1 ttl1 by NEA.& ' 12 • �Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Page-16-The Dally Sentinel 'o"'edneedey, June12, 1981 .Documents sho~ fBI was tipped ofT to police wrongdoing ulna· Milk Prices CLEVELAND (AP) - A woman charged with hiring police to protect a gambling opentiori complained to a detecuve who issued a citation against a ll)pless dancer while he solicited a gam· blin yoff government affidavits alle:c~ ' The affidavits unsealed Tuesday outlined infonnation from various informants alleging that Shirley Carta'·Schmidt of Nortb Olms~ routinely hired Cle.veland vtce De~tive ROIIIl~ Chtsmw. to pro· ~~illegal gambling opc:nllOIIS. Tbe investigation led to the indictment May 29 of 30 current and former Cleveland police offi· cers and. 17 ot~er people. The charges mv~lvmg alleged. pay. .ments .to J!OI!~ .to overlook ~gal gambling acuvtttes. . Ms. Carter-Schmtdt, 45, was indicted OD cJwses of coospiracy home pboae number, could not be and obatruction of laws 10 aid an reacbcd fer CQIIIIIICIII. An otr~cer in illegal gam~ling operation. Ms. the. 2nd District vice squa.d said Carta'-Sebmidt. who has an ~b- Ch~S~JW would be on vacallOn for lished telephone, could not be at least 10 days. reached for commenL FBI spokesman Roben Hawk Chismar. !12, of Middleburg 8lid Assistant U.S. Allomey Robert !Ie~ghts, was !101. name~ in the . E. ~uUCrd dec~ 10 CO!'JDIC'l~ on mdiCliiiC!'L He, IS still a police offi· ~ISmar's .status m the mvestJgacer and ~ asstaned to the depart· . lion. mont's viCe squad. U.S. Attorney Joyce 1. Oeor,ac Chismar, who has an unlisted has said the inve,stiprion is cooun- Police CliefEdward Kovxic has said more illdictments were possible. . . • The government said m aaldng 10 wiretap the home phone of Ms. Carter-Schmidt that informants told the FBI chismlr "has been llllcing. money from gamblers in the Cleve-: land ~ to all.ow those gi!JIIblm and theJr l~uons ~ ~unue to operate without pohce mterrer-, coce." Ohio Lottery Bulls claim 1991 NBA Pick 3:873 Pick 4:0196 Cards : 4-H, 10-C 7-D; Q-S Super Lotto: 14-16-21-32-43·44 Kicker:6243SS championship Page4 BIG BEND .............. Your Community Minded Locally Owned Supermarket • e ' - ' ' 2S.Ct1on912 P"tiJ• 25 cenla A llultlmedlo Inc. N-1p1per AP Shelly CO. awarded bids for road projects .Milk prices drop · Dairymen slow to cut production I WASHINGTON (AP) - The sharD drop in milk prices is laking a tofi on dairy producers, but Agri· culture Department economists say farmers have been slow to reduce ENRICHED FOODLAND SWEET WESTERN WHITE BREAD CANT.ALOUPES OUIP,Ul. . 'Milk prices are dramatically lower than a year earlier and arc expected to erode the expansion in millc output as 1991 progresses," the department's Economic Research Service said. "However, the adjustment probably will be gradual" ' Accordina to the agency. dairy rarmers "entered 1991 in a suon,aer financial position than at any ume" in the last decade_ "The relative lack of immediate debt problems wm tend to slow producers • responses to lower reUifns," it said. "Ample supplies or replacement improved forage suppliesheifers, and relatively UIU\ttractive ofr.farm employment opportunities will help sustain milk production powth.'' Millc OUtput per COW in the ftrst quarter of 1991 was up 2 percent froin a year earlier, but high feed · costs relative to milk prices are expected to· trim this produciion rate of gain in the second half or ·the year. The lower reUifns are discoUraging dairy expansion and are "aecelerating farm exits from the dairy industry," said the report in the June issue of Agricultural Out· look magazine. "Early this year, milk cow numbers 'slipped below a year earlier and are expected to continue slid· ing," the report said. "By late 1991, cow numbers are projected 10 be about 1 percent below last year!' ReUtms to dairy farmers above feed-concentrate costs are expected . to drop more than 20 percent to the lowest level since the late 1970s. · One indicator is the milk-reed price ratio, which expresses in pounds the amount of mixed 'dairy feed equal in value to one pound of milk. Last year. the ratio averaged 1.72 pounds. But in 1991, according to the report. one J)OUIId of milk will buy less than 1.5 pounds oUeed. "At year end, millc production is expected to be barely higher than a year earlier," the report said. "However, gains early in 1991 will result in the annual total rising 1·2 percent to a record." Faced with growing pressure in Congress to do something about the crunch on dairy farmers, USDA is expected to make recommends· lions by mid-month on a ~ for "inventory management • of nsing inilk surpluses and to ease price declines. The National Milk Producers Federation said the depanment's recent study of several options showed that an all-milk price of $11.28 to $11.70 per hundred· weight would stabilize dairy mar· kets and assure consumers adequale supplies. In May. the all-milk market price was about $11.30 per hundredweight, compared with $13.50 ayewewlier. But the federation said that at such levels "milk prices will be below the costs of production ror a sianlficant proportion" of the nation's dairy rarmcrs. The federation said dairy farmers in 1989 averaged $13.SS per hundredweight of milk. It said USDA economists reported that nearly 44 percent or all dairy farms in 1989 received insufficient incolne 10 cover all their rarm and family expenses and debt repayment. FIND IT. By CHARLENJi; HOEFLICH at a cost qf$29,333.04 Selltlnel News Staff · -County Road 15, Hysell Run Bida on four resurfacing pro· Road, 2.55 miles, at a cost or jects covering 11.14 miles of coun- $39.943.20 ty roads at a total cost of -County Ro~d 345, Story's $251,016.58 were aw~dcd to the .Run, .95 of a mtle, at a cost of Shelly Co. of Thomvtlle by the $14,490.58. All of the I08ds slated r~ resur· Meigs County Commissioners at Wednesday's meeting. racmg now .hav~ a cold mt.~ sur· The )/IOjects funded with Issue 2 face. H~t mtx will be used 1D the monies InClude: resurfacmg. -County Road 31, Stiversville, ~t the request of Howard Frank, !he fulllenRtb of 6.41 miles. at a Metgs Co1111ty ~r. th~ Board COlt of $167,249.72 . . . · approved the cxtens1~ of umc ~or -County road 53, Whtpple the tax books 10 remaJD open. Orig· Road. the full leawh of 1.23 miles. mally scheduled to close on June, 20, they will remain open until July 10. . Commissioner Richard Jones pr:esenlcd a copy of the court entry filed this week releasing the Mc~s · <;oumy BOIIitl of County CommtS· stoners fronun action filed by students and ~nts of the Carleton School/Met~ Industries. . That action which pertained to operational fund deficits was ftled against the Meigs County Board of ~en.~ .~elllrdation/0\lvclopmen~ Dtsabtli~ and the. Stile of Ohio, both. of which remam a party 10 the suit. as well as the Commissioners. It was filed rollowing announce- students. . ment of personnellayofrs due to No action was taken on a budget restraints. ' · . req~t from Mary Powell, director · Remodelin$ and renovation of of the Park Disuict. to transrer offices occuptcd by the Probalil· funds from a salary account to an Juvenile Counand the county audi- account set up to handle expenses tor slated ror this summer was dis· incurred on the old Sugar Run cuss¢ Commissioner Jones nolcd School building. At .the request or that Bill Diao of Burgess and Nip· the Park District, a meeting pie Architects bas comeleted plans between the Commissioners and for the jlro~t which will be adver- Park District representatives was tised for b1ds notlaler than July l. set up for next WedneSday. Engin~r ~il Roberts advised · The Board passed a resolution the c;:ommtsstoners that plans are authorizing the Meigs County Pros· · movmg ahead for the summer work ecutor to advertise 45.5 acres local· program for six to eight college ed in the western section or the county ror sale. The property was forfeited 10 the county on a drug case. Proceeds from the sale will go into the Jaw enforcement trust fund to be divided equally between the sheriff's department and the prosecutor's office. The right to reject any aild all bids was reserved by the Commissioners. A carr·y-over of $1,247.26 in Litter Conuol funds from last year was appropriated by the Commis· sioners inio the budget of that agency ror this year's work. The Board approved payment of Continued on page 3 ·Smith·guilty of tax fraud, perjury and making a false document LOAVES CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) • public housing. The investigation, the Charleston newspaper, and . The former director of West Vir· by the FBI, the Charleston Police apologized for delays in the trial. ginia's rederal housing program Department and the Internal ReyFonhe rirst time, he told the will be ~nlilnced on Aug. 19 ror enue Service resulted in the con Vic- jurors the delays were caused by laking a $50,000 bri!le from a con- . lions of .three.housing officials and hearin~s convened to address the several people doing business with issue of whether Smith's immunitv tractor. Carl Smith also was convicted housing authorities. "reemcnt precluded his subseSmith declined to comment fol- quentP'Qsecution. by a U.S. District Court jury . Wednesday of tax fraud, perjury lowing the verdict. · Smilh did not testify during the: .· Copenhaver thanked the jury trial. and malcing a false document Smith faces up to 28 years in following the verdict, according to prison and more than $1.2 million tn rines when he's .sentenced by l11dge John T. Copenhaver Jr. The judge set a $100,000' unsecur011 bond for Smith, sayina he can usc his Winfield house as col· EA. I-----------U. GOVT. INSPE CTED s (HI (KEN LEG QuARTER ASSORTED COLOR s~ NORTHERN BATH TISSUE · . · .' . ·. · . . . .....,._ Merchants discuss plans for future events . bond .IK;iiiUig, ~---'- AssiS·. . ./ ~· ~ the , tant U.S. A~ M~ Feinl!erg By JULIE E. DILLON qf t~e businesses the Pomeroy asked that bond -.., set With !Ievere Merchlints Association during the Seadnel News Starr limitations, accor!ling ~ today 's remainder or the week. Charleston Gazelle. Plans for upcoming events of Susan Clark, president of the Prosecutors said Smith, who the Pomeroy Merchants· Associ a- . Association, reponed the Christmas headed the state off'ICC of the U.S. lion were diSCussed at the group's banners, brackets, garland and Department of Housing and Urban regular meeting on Wednesday. lights, ordered rrom Sullivan DisDevelopment, demanded the The Ohio University Communi· plays, have arrived. A work session money from Ohio contractor Mau- versity Band Concert, sponsored by wiJI be scheduled to rework the rice Toler, Gallipolis, who wanted Bank One, will be held Thursday, existing decorations will! the new to keep a contract 10 build federally June 27, at 7 p.m..on Court Street so all will be ready for the Christin Pomeroy. In conjunction with mas season. subsidized housing in Nitro. Smith also demanded Toler give the concert the Pomeroy Men:hants Elimbetb Schaad, Meigs County . him a uuck and a rarm combine ~ociation will again sponsor "Art Economic Development Director, and remodel his Mason County in the Park" in the mini park under contacled the Association and sugfannhouse, prosecutors said. the direction of Annie Chapman. ~ested that a ~ebe created to business disSmith's attorney. Dina Mohler, The Pomeroy United Methodist mclude a map or Church will be selling homemade trict and items av · lc from each said she will appeal. She said Smith was given ice cream during the event and in member of the Merchants Associaimmunity· from prosecution when the lobby or Bank One cold drinks . lion to distribute to the people camping at Royal Oak Resort. he agreed in 1989 10 testify against will be available to the public. Frank Vinson, the former director The Oldies But Goodies Car . ~gements are in proaress.with of the Kanawha County Housing Club will ·sponsor a show 10 Wilham Stuckey, v1ce prestdent and Redevelopment Autltority. Pomeroy on July 20 and the Asso- and manager of Royal Oalt, 10 proVinson was convicted of receiv- . ciation is plannina special sales for vide such a package. ing illegal payments, perjury and that event. The car show will be The possibility of implementing placing an illegal listening device held on the upper parking lot in the use of a Merchants Employee ma co-worker's office. Pomeroy and on Court Street there Discount Card was discussed. The . Mohler said the immunity will be an antiQ.ue tractor show. c.ard, w~tch W?'Jid rescmb!e a plasagreement bars federal prosecutors The Association is presently uc c~t card, would be assued to from using evidence in the Vinson sponsorin$ a Father's Day promo· employees of businesses who have trial against Smith. The U.S. auor- uoo in whtch tickets to a Cincinnati membership in the: Pomeroy Merney's otTICC said it found evidence Reds ball game and one night's chants Association. The card would against Smith after the Vinson stay at the Clarion Hotel will be entitle the holder to a ssvings of up prosecution, and that is not covered awarded. Farme{S Bank has donal· to 10 percent on re~ularly priced by the agreement. ed the ball game tickets and merchandise at p8rticipating busi· Followina the verdict. Feinberg WMPO Radio has donated the nesses. The Association would like said Smith's conviction marks the hotel sccommodations. To register to have this program in place by end of a four-year investigation of for the prize packa!le stop by any Continued on page 3 'in s liS. OR MORE HUDSON CREAM .· YUBI YOGURT 3 FLOUR S LB. BAG . ~RMOUR 311$. ASSORTED FLAVORS & .SHORTENING RC COLA 99 ,!~.$499 48 OZ. CAN . DIET -RITE ......$599 FULl CASE ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 6 oz. CANS MT. DEW, PEPSI-FREE DIET or REGULAR PEPSI-COLA OPEN MON.-SAT. 7 AM- 11 PM $ 99 12 PACK 12 oz.. CANS .'·1 HOUll\ SUNDAY 8 AM-10 PM --·-1-lllrv MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI PEPSI-COLA .....LY'.P.... •UIDA•- FOI$1 · CRISCO $699 CANNED HAM ..................... tiHIO Vi\lt!l' flll){lJ/\NO ()f'!N BUY IT. SELL IT. "' • Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO, Thureclly, June 13, 1991 Souroo: USDA Partly cloudy tonight. Low in mid 60s. Friday, high in mid-80s. 99C lftdWIC CITRUS HILL FROZEN ORANGE JUICE. ~~ 99.~ PRESIDENT SPEAKS OUT • President Bush speaks on the South Lawa of the White no·use Wedaesday eveninr. He ridiculed <;onpess IIi a hopeless bottleHck blocklna solutions for the nation's domestic problems. (AP) Bush, Democrat.s argue over policies . WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Bush and congressional Democrats are blaming each other for sucb naggina problems as crime and education in a fight that sets butle lines ror the coming presidenlial campaign. Amid a fading afterglow of vic' tory at war in (he Persian Gulf, ·Bush took the orfensivc against majority Democrats in an address Wednesday night that decried "the complications, the inaction, the bickering" on Capitol Hill. Democrats refused to stay on the defensive. Even before the president delivered the sunset speech 10 a White House Rose Garden crowd, they charged he was only trying to obscure a poor record in solving domestic problems. "President George Bush rotlowed up the !()().hour ground war in the gulf with 100 days of ignoring the economic problems of America's middle class," said Democratic National Chairman Ronald Brown. lin Fitzwater ack"nowledged as much, sayi.ng the speech ~e "in the begmmng throes ~f the kind of de~ate that wtll defme the cam p81gn." Bush's latest broadside came just days after he joined Demqcrats in a bipartisan celebration of the allied victory in the gulf. And it happened .on the same day his Operation Desert Stonn commander, Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, was being congratulated on Capitol Hill by, among others. some of the Senate Democrats who refused to autltorize the war five months ago. The president specifically casti· gated Congress for moving too slowly on his domestic agenda, although he did not single out Democrats 'in his speech. He said the clock !tad run down 10 48 hours on his request that the Congress pass crime and lransportation legis· lation in a hujldred days. "And I tliought a hundred days was fairly reasonable.'' he said. "And I WBS'I't asking the Congress ~to~alv~~flew~m todehera~~min~~ both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue 30 minutes." on WednesdayBush's 67th ed Congressional Democrats wast· birthday - in the sort of partisan litde time in responding. statements that would be echoed "The president's phony 100many times over in the looming day challenge to Congress to enact race for the White House. ' his lepslation on crime and trans· Bush lias never said he will run portauon amounts 10 nothing more for a second term in 1992, but than political gimmickry and really therc's little doubt that he will. marks the opening salvo of his Chief presidential SJ)Oitesman Mar· 1992 campai11n," said Rep. Vic Mason County School Board · names Sheppard superintendent Gallipolis City Schools Superin· lilndont Grant Sheppard was hired by the Mason Count,Y Board of aducatlon. in • unantmous vott Wednesday evening to replace Rick Powell, who will be leaving the position June 30. Sheppanl, who bas been super.lnlendent of the OaUipolil school ,system for three years. was offered . a three-year contrac:t with a salary of $S2,SOO per year. · Although Sheppard - unavailable ror com· meat this morning. his wife said he · has accePted the position. · . He will officially take over July l. Powell bas accepted the superin. ltlldent's job in Fayette Counly. School Board President Nick Wright called the special session last nighL Immediately after calling .tJ!e meeting ~order, ~right vacat· ., ed the president's chair 10 nominate 1. Brooks Smith ror the position of superintendeD~ which died ror lack of a second. Board member Harry Siders then asked fot an executive session for personnel matlilrs, with Wright voting no. The board president stat· cd he felt an executive session would be deception IQ the public. Paul Doeffinger, board member, said he felt an executive session was necessary to discuss the superinlelldent position, including length of rerm 8lid salary. Wright claimed those items should a1ao be discussed in public, but was outvoted. He did not attend the executive sesSion. Upon reUJrning from the session seven minutCS later, board member Coadauecl oa paae 3 • Fazioorailir<imia. House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri panned Bush's "Polaroid presidency .... The ·real stoey is, of course, that this president has only a calendar, not a domestic agenda." Nearly 1,000 people many involved in community action programs nationwide, gave the president a warm welcome when he entered the Rose Garden to the . strains of "Happy Birthday" by a mililary band. . "I am disapPOinted, but franldy I am not surprised," Bush said of the imminent passing or the I 00day deadline. "I cannot fully explain this inaction 10 the American people," he said. "But I can say this as a partial consolation: America's problem solving docs not be~in or end with the Congress, nor wtth the Whilil House." Bush for two years has been mired in an ideological fight with congressional liberals over crime l"_c;o;n;d;•:~~o;n~p:•~3~----------~~----~-----~---------~~--, · Mo· unt Pz"natubo conti"nues to erurnt '1:" "l(l•cllor of ~:J&O.{ava flow P- MANILA, Philippines (AP) The latest eruption occurred - Mount Pinatubo spewed a at 8:41 am. today and lasted ror deadly cloud of ash and $as a half hour. It unleashed giant more than 15 1/2 miles htgh mudflows down the jagged, ash· today after a turbulent nigh! in covered western slppes of the which the volcano shook with 4,795-foot mountam and into the most intense fury since it the Marella River. L f · · r The erupt1·00 sent a gray awo.e rom stx centuncs o sleeP,. avalanche of deadly ash, gases ' What we are seeing now and molten rock down the are phenomenal eruptions,'' said slopes. The billowing !ISh cloud ·Raymundo Punongbayan, dircc· above turned day to dusk. tor of the Philippine Institute of Associated Press reporter Volcanology and Seismology. Claro Cortes. who was 10 miles "The story of Mount Pinatubo west of the crater when the is not quile over yet." eruption occurred, said residents Two deaths have been reportfled on foot in panic, some ed from the eruptions, which clulehing chickens 8lid holding began Sunday. handkerchiefs berore their faces. About40 reporters and plioA Filipinb serving in the U.S. Navy was killed Wednesday tographcrs ran ror their cars, when his car skidded on an ash· taking in as many residents as · slickened road north of the they could. Subic Bay naval base, llbout 30 Ash fell as rar as Olongapo, miles southwest of the volcano, · 2S miles to the southwest. 8lid crashed into a bus. Aviation authorities warned airline pilots to avoid flying A member of the Acta tribe that lives on the slopes of ncar the volcano slter a Saudi •· Airlin•• 747 developed ....nne Pinatubo ....d he sa his die in sti eruption troub;; Wednesday wii;;i it There was no otTteial conf~· passed near the ash cloud en route 10 Manila from Dhahran. lion, but the man was himself badly burned. The plane' landed lllfely and WeW;. , I an inspection showed volcanic ash in the engines, according to air conlroller Roserene Reyes. Today's eruption rollowed a violent night in which the volcano exploded with a fury, first atlO:S2 p.m., then AO'ain a short · 1ater an d a I h~trd ume time at 04 IOda 12:.. T~~· is a1~eady the bi~ .. . bang, Punongbayan satd ... can't see any other eruption that will exceed this ··· What we are seeing now are phenomenal eruptions." Another seismologist with the institute, Delfin Garcia, said the volcano was entering "an episode of big eruptions" that ..,ouud continue indefinitely. Wednesday's eruptions beaan at 8:40 a.m. with a tremendous blast that sent forth a mushroom cloud. It was followed by a second explosion a few minutes later and a third, smslJer blast II 11:49 a.m. After the nigbuime erupdons, the troops that remained at nearby Clark Air Base, rrom which most personnel were. evacuated on Monday, prepared to evacuate. • � 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 12, 1991 taylor