http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a8bfb8408425b0df5d4ec7603e116efe.pdf 67c67e8ea5ef5a4ef6204e10c55f8d65 PDF Text Text 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. • �Commentary • Warm front on way; temperatures going up :· 1•...,,.._ Belgium must examine stand .on arms trade Th·e Daily Sentinel By Joek A.lulerson and Dale Vt~~~ Atta ..... .......... . . . :Ul ~:IINit J'iPW I , , . . ,. ~9JD·--··· •. . .. , .....1111Gf;ft' r ~•• rM WMJi!l .4ir 1 ' ~ peal. c~ was doing .$1.5 billimaiu 1 t · •• PretiM« Va:lav HPd IOid us in an elflier • •ie 1 dlalle wanted ID ,et- lli ....J . IJ, but bil 01 LS_ . . I tlt>right 1)()'1(. 1'1W"' ol rk • 1 clown !he weapon• Ulde, 1fawillaslllowed it down. The sJowdiMoD- Jlllbably incvilablc anyway, or wiibout Havel's direclioa. Tile Cz.ecb weaponry utel SOYiet designs, tafUI!Mf: JIOt8ft.aW c .... p:r .JD tP lltpt ft' . · ., '"* •r.::larity even ·bef~nlr.Jq *'JkWCd1;Oaws whidJMR M fi - of thole w 4101is iD llle<lulf War, CIRCl.E OF l'OJSON- Wben the Uniled $-.. ' - I pcslicide . that iln't die clo& aft . ""' f~ lhe ;um,C•••er. SOllie ol tbc peslicidel are ch!m" +dill- be sold at home, but .-e ebeedully exponed. Eovi:n •a!• call it die ci.Jt:le of pm... U.S. COOJpa, . nies export ISO millioo .,..,..,. of banned pesticidea a Yell 10 devel, oping COIIIIIriea. 1'1ro1e c'hemicals are dumped on food ~~~. and sane: of dlOIC aqtt are •Wd 10 die United Sra~t~ Cor (OuA••Jllim. Thm: is a danp 10 Amllli:a! con, sumers, but the bigger risk is lb Third World fanl!crs. Hlaln:ds of Cosla Rican faunas have AJed pes.. ticide manuf&:nuas in die United Sll!feS, aiJesiug dial die &no won:, ers were made Jll:riJe by 1 pealicide used on die Colla Ric:aD banana crop. Ea\'iaUIUDO•Ieli. . ay it will take more than laWIIIiiiiD srop !he cirtle of poisoll. n willllkellricll:r regalalions by die r 1J II govern, menl and more tesiJ of food impous to make IAR they are safe. MINI-EDITORIAL -Com, men:e Secmary Robert Mostecller bas furiher ad\'IRCCd die ,image of 1be United Sra~t~ beius Jmsbt and paid for by the Kuwaiti JOVem, menL 1'bele is a linReriD& 1• in this country that 1(-.Ji bind the U.S. miliwy 10 do its ditty work. Mosblcher dido't belp 10 put that IJiousbt 10 JeSt when he .nowed 1be Kuwaiti 1ovemment to pay his expenses, and those or his entourage 1111 a trip to Kuwait 10 survey the damaiM done by the war. On die Sllllllllrip. die expeuses or 12 members or Congress were ~ by an American ......,.ny that IS nqoriating to do hr± ess with Kuwait. The federal. treasury is ·~ tu not so mijJjlild 11w it can~over a IMW!SS!!ry trip to do critical government business. We question whether this one met the criteria. Letters to the editor Scrubber lludge not a hnwdortl waste ' Bill Oiler k Jim Shinn m{WAl,.cQJ 18116 COMPAC : Shaking up government ;. from the inside 1 1 Br MIU JEJNBILIER AMICiltecl , _ Wrtkr W.UHJN010N -l!wry OIIU in I wbiJe, tOOieOIIC romet info JPV· : .....,. wllo ""1M 10 ·ww the~ lllllnellllit ar .-It die tiiY flan. IICI wcdl. He c.et widJ 1 ,_Of million. He lllllket wav,_, Tile qrr'm • ~ if wily tbelle pbenomt ll'rive liD inlrequendy. • 0r II lU !!IX' 'tiiiUIIor. llriVUIIII? · , 1'lwf n 110 • • • Ill WllhlaJIDII of die C. Evmu Xoops,1oan ; ClaJb:ICiakt 1114 MIAD... Ioh IIDIIt, llut people llill tpat of 1bcm bec•u:re • IIIey mMeae- while Jhey- hue, ; When ICoap, I billy cb:lar, Cllltlt4 die Rr'l., adllliniJIJalion as sur· lfOII ,....,, Itt pua oo a JOid.lnlde4 while uniform 8lld became a public , ; • ~. . Where'• Waldo? the next leader of India. Women break science's gender barrier _ ..There' .:;A£~~n;!i. ~<:~~..17 pto be ny,'' Dr. I Sander~ 1 Ayt rr:-lrsGs ~.. a:::;:-,~=·~!:;! 1 r!~~:r.::' MUW EMCUllve Director Anne Wubington, D.C., headquarters, L. B')'IIIL lhe poup't II!CIIIben are mating a ladeed, a survey or 3,000 delamiued efl'ort 10 deal wilb those younsllen commissioned by i - . SomeeXIIIQIIes: AAUW found that &iris emerge PUT ASTBRfSK HERE In ~ r. !umxz willi far lea COl!' Iowa. the ~es brallch has protifle and Ulehnicalearee~t. f1~~ce 1n tllem:relvet and thear duced a v1deotape ~O::!!:fAn cntomoJoaill who apecial· abihtlellhan boys of die same qe. fOUDI women ro mnsidrr · · , izes in studyins the relationship Their JC!f~IK it bi&b. their :rdf'. JC, easimerin& and Qlher lledlnical between insecll and crop• esleenl II low and tliey embi'ICC careers, while the Port Dodge McCuu:heon says many younj only ~~expectations or whal · l!nnch 1p011111n -1111 wrltii!Ojd women do not even understand life will briDa lbem. on non·lrlditional vocational bow the country's food is proMoreover, die girls' aspiluions cfloiccsfarWiliiiCII. duced. ''Too llillly of them know for the future~ especially lo.w PU! ASTERISK HERE In only that it COIIICI rmm lhe jii'OCery when they c0111ider prospec11 1n Wubmston, AAUW branches Btore," she MJS. scientific and technicalareu from Spokane in. the east to the Determined 10 help remedy lhe even thou&h many of die OCCUJJa· Puget Sound reJIOD in the west situation, she turned 10 die Ameri· lions expected 10 experience the have conducted conferences can Anociation of University most rapid future 1rowth are in designed 10 make lll8lhematics ll!d Women, wiiO:re m,OOO membeu thole fields 111!1 die f~ COII)JIO- science man: apjitchable to teen· arc female coUese Jl'ldua!a !lfT!li· nent oldie woddorce w;D continue aae girls, In Delaware, the Dover ated with I ,800 I tate and local ID ~pand. ~-'. bnllch has launched a similar iui, branches lhrousflout lhe counrry. Our IC•"""" are systematically iiadve. Por lhe putlluu years, AAUW sleering Pr1J away CriJm lbe areas PUT ASTERISK HERE In has conducu:d an ambitioua pro· or Jtudy where their talenu are dell- Pennsylvania, 4S MUW hmnches gram designed u1 enhance lhe con· r.erately needed,'' says AAUW. art participalinJ in a swewide PRl' fidonce ol pre-teen and tcen·age 'By die tenth .,a,,lluu d.mes as snm. In Ohio, a statewide effort sills in dleir ability 10 SIICCeed, par, !"'"Y boyJ ~ Prb sbow ~ m~ focuses on a summer camp at ticularly In die fields of ICience and m natunl ~ae~ ~ enameenns. which ISO junior high sehoollirls madlematics. Gender d!Jcnmanauo~ preve~ts enpae in everythinjl from tndi, "We need 10 launch early inter- &iris from JU:hlng !hear polelltial tionai vacl'lion 1Cliville8to ICientifvenlion JIIOJillml La 111pport &irll and deprives our country of the ic experiments. · in math and science before gender contributions they could mate.'" PUT ASTERISK HERE In Min- Glor_. McCuu:hcon, an He C*IIP'Jinecl releniiM!y aain.« elJirlllla. He said dw wbile nar- agiculturalre~C~~Cher coacemed CO!b ki1112,000 J1!0P1e • ,...;r.al). raemy lrillf 350.000." He btcd die about die llllion'slinilted Sll(:(aJ Willie HQuN liY ~. IIIII mlllln& 10 ewry houtehold in lhe counrry, a in convincinJ ill youDIItetl , Jllllllplllt4 ..,.-.leally dllcriblnt AIDS, but IIIII IIIDI'IIizinS about flolno.. especiaUy pu - 10 punue tcien· • • Mluallty. : I Dill Cllybiocllt lCD clwp olal!nf ~ IJtftCY, lhe National • lfillwtay Tlllllk: Wtly ~ - 796 empiOYm - during lhe Calw ldlllJ!It' 'W die IIIID indll-')' lllCD relucrant compli· ' 111C1 on fuel ~ICIIIIY Md undardl. CMnalrell Cllledller "811 lair,'' but die air blp dw Deuoit fous111 • whln lllle Willa aCIIce ltnowiOUII in Jlotay llltpUne lldl. ; . L~ Johllton put a YDDnl lawyer lllmr4 Nldlolal Johnton on lhe • Pediral Conlmun~ Commilllon. He charpd his fellow commis· ·: 1!onm wltll1101lecdn1 10 ltk bnladculm whedirr IIIey were servina ~ : pu!:llll: in._ lit any rncanlnlflll way. • Now Dlvlci!Cenf«, 39, lhe commiuioner of the Pood and r .~ Admlnillnlloa, Which C)VUietl tile Ufety and efCectivenett of . word!• <jlrm•r of lht llllion'1 JlOM national producL He II btardU, llU Koop. He is a PediJiric:ian, lib Koop. And be may , 11!111 011110 llf 1111 Koop ol the Blllh ldmlnlall'llion. ' Kofller lilzed 12,000 piJonl of oran1e juice 011 the 81'01fndiiJlal When ~ lllo labi!MYJ "W" die jllice can't bo milde from conunlrllc. He went ; afw mlalahlld "fllah" 1*11 llllllC. He nabbod veJCI.Ible oll.l labeled : "no c:haltJh ut," aclalrp 11111 Wll flUe but ml.lleading tlnce cholcJterol is 111115 • eom• "* • foulld ...., llllliltllal PIQiuell. *-IY-I'W)' Olkl IM hit appointment, he hu announced a NW, IIJir..tl)' tnlon:ement action. And rooc1 proceiiDtl have srarted 10 Qlllllplf wldi till law wldloul bollll uked. • Aai¥illl of lllo ICoop and Ketsler ilk arc all lhe more Jurprising in • ~llcan adnJinltcraliOnt. Denlol:,.dc pretldenta, leu tympalhetic 10 . 1110 ertH cltllt fii!Pialed, are e~pocl¢ to name bolt·rock&n. Whal_~ lho JCooPt, Claybrook~ and Kmlert II a willin1· ll(llllto malle full .,.. or lho moral authOrity of aoveiiiiiiCnt. ·• Thoy uM dlelr tonauca. They caU 111endon 10 lhemselves - face it, IIIey pab publicity - 10 advance a cauae. BDITOR 'S NOTB: Mlko Pelnallber haf covered event~ In Washington Iince 1P611. · .; Today in history ., Tilt "-claltd ...... TodaY II 'l'llundly, J111e 13. lhe 16Ctll day oll991. There arc 201 days ·. It!\ In lllo ~· · ~ Tadl1'1 tlllllllahtln HIIID')': · • TwtliiY·ftv. ylll'l_go, 1111 June 13, 1966, lhc u.s. Supreme Court : iaMd ill Uclllllrll "MirllldJ Yl. Arilol!l" deciJion, nJiinl Criminal IUS• • ~ 11111111 llf llllariiiOd of dlolr COIIII.IIUdonal rilhll prior 10 questioning .=-: ' 1111116, KinJ Ludwilll of Bavlria drowned In Lake SIAmbera. In 1111, CoalrtM cNIIed die Oarlm . cent of Labor, , 1111191 lilt Yullolt Territory ot Canida wu orpnizcd. Cldla'l llo~or Robolllon ..alnlt forelanera and Clllnese .. ....S¥iallnL ' lft1, 1 dol ••.,.,.... welcomed avllll01t hero Charlea Lind· 1111111111 New YCIIII City. fn IM4r0tmlllw llttM llillehin1 ftyilll·bomb IIIICitlaplnst Brilaln :a:z-...:.0· durlnl Woild W• Jl. ,, Robert Walters nesota, the St: Paul branch has launched an ambitious effort that includes. a science fair IIIII a men· lOring program in which AAUW memben provide indiviWal ldvicc 10 60 rlfth, and sixth-grade girls who are members or poor minority families and auend inner-city scllools. · Here in South Carolina's "low country," McCutcheon has received assisJanCe from AAUW dwlaslyearenabledhcrtolake40 Jirls, most ·o r tbem from JowtDCOme families, on a seience-ori, ented trip 10 Washingum, D.C., tl!at included visits to lhe Smithsonian Institution and 1be National Zoo· logical Park. In addition, die YIIWIISters par· ticipau:d In a week-long summer science ~ram at Clemson University's Edisto Resean:h and Edu, cation center, an BJriculwral facili, ty where McCuiChcon ra:ruiled fel· low professionals to aid in the effort. ''Whea I was growing up,,I never bad' an opportunity to mc:et a scientist," she says. "'rbelc tids had that chance - and mar,be it'D make a diffmnc:e for them. ' The things some folks do in their cars A couple weeltlqo I wu driv· ing alon&lhe windin& counrry road from my hou:re 10 town, a lillie late for an appointment, when I glanced up into my rear, view mirror and nodced somcthin• disturbing: The banp whu:h I had so care. fully arranged over my forehead, and then sprayed with enough Al}ua Net 10 remove IIIIOCher llyer or the ozone, were nipping in die wrong direction! I lulled at the offending hair with one hand and steered with the other, thinking 1 was distributing my gaze evenly between the rear-view miJTOr and the road. A milli1econd later I lookocl over to see I'd veered acrou tho center line, just far CIIDIIIh 10 slice lho btampef off the car com in• towllil me 111 dkln 't quickly leave the zone and re~!Ot lhe tlllrd ell • I fell J1ft1UY Jtupld. If we badn 'I all diod and takOn my JfOOmlnl Indiscretion to our 1ravea, the hcldJM could have read, "Way· ward bana• lead to waywant · ':::on sways" ar '"Womai! rakes fingers throuJh bangJ and fenders throug~ Brill or oncoming car." Then I read an interview with Peter O'Rourke, chief of the Cali· fom• Office of TraffiC Safety. He claims a lot of Ul aren't paying enoup altellioo 10 our driviDJ, in favor of doinJ other thin11 like reading, puaing on malrenp, cban1· ins clolhes and even (and I'm 11111 malring~s~)fuing~men~ and fl6ulng our tcolh. flossing? Yep, O'Rourke 10ld St. Louis Post· Dispatch reporter Vir1U Tipton he witneAed lhiJ one with his own eye~: "The woman was ateerina with her knees and bad tho mlrrilr canted IOWird her.'' · EYe')' ooce In 1 wb1lll she'd lip !he braJrOI and like a look II'DUIId, but "dlen she'd r.' ri&bt biCk to flou· ina her IIOib. ' O'Roullre runJ I JIIOPWIIIimed II . . . . . IIIlO J11Y 111ft lllelldon to our .clrlvlna. a.ecs 011 a ...at!c dial 92 plllllllt of aD accldellla are c:"l'd by drlwr error. Tbll bas 10 Sarah Overstreet mean we aren't paying all that much attention. swears dley ay. My greatest 4ownfall in the butIhenever change clothes in my attention department hu been the Cit, but I have become pmty cava· advent of drive-through ~IS. ller about lhe 101 ~ngs 1 do I bought into die tystem as soon as while I'm trying olhcr to drive: Swig it was available because I'm some soda from my right hand, always in a buny, and I dlousbt if llllllsfer !he CIIIIO my left hand ind the law allowed them 10 sell food steer with my little finger curl6d you could drive~ and buy without around 1be wheel, shift to seconll. RCUlnt out ol yow car, then il mUll putlhe can my 1mees aRc! 6e acelden111roof. Silly me. Your steady tbe belwccn wheel so I can dig mind tends 10 wander from 1be road around in my punc for my~­ when you've splayed pipin&·hol ment bool:: to fmd die clinlclions to layera of Bil Mac down die front lhe addreSI wbae I'm going ... · of yCIIIr blou:re, or made a allb at "You cannot drive a car in your Wendy's bllllld po11111 only 10 heavy traffic: with leas than 100 have it IIIli Off tile ICilllld onto the pen:entiUeltdon and be anythi'R floor, Add 1 five-speed manual but I collision ~ 10 bt;zJpen""'.'1 llllllmiUion 10 die mix, -ad yau'ae MJS. 1 dori I know wJiat plll:li:aDy I rol1lnJ ~~-pileup. O'Rourto perr;enJqe of that 112 percent of O'Rourke saya he's eapec:lllly drlllll'-at.-d accidenll tl!IC· piqued II the people who chilli" - CltMI ~ by f!dcQinJ wilb uar I N c:IO!bol wblle drivlnJ - a lot of acdvlliel, bul ] )IOvtd llllllelhilll thelll IIDitblll pfayeri wbo pt off to myaelf wileD 1be tl:cmt I CIIIC wort too late to 10 home aad to 111 IICCident ill a WI')' long lime .before pme. I wa due to nothing more dian an c:lll'l how lhey IIIIDI&C it, ernt11 balllt of hair. clllnr...:::OI ,, llala wu expecu:d in are,on, left behind cooler temperatureS as stalion wu 95 ~srea Ia 1956. UIJh, New Mexico, Ncbrasil:l, well u uprooted ttcet and other The RIIXlllllllw 1111903. • Sanri" thi1 moniaJ wu 11 Iowa, l11inoi1, Kentucky, Ten· wiuddiii!IRC. 6:02 1.111. Suaset will be II 9:01 nessec, florida, Oeoraia, South Carolina and Maine. "' t~*, Storms 1hlt moved throuah the CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Forecasten say a warm front • 4I'OIIIIIl till ...... Nonhcast Tuesday and Wednesday the winnin& numbers selected A lbt,niliorm lli)ICt NaliJasta will bring IIIDf*IIUI8I in the .udWednesday night .in the Ohio Lot· early today wbjle sklea dawned 801 and pcllllblo .OO.ers and dlun· PA. tery: clenlOlDI'- eapeclally in the IOIIIh mOldy clear ia die Nord IMI after· • IIIII MIL .. Super Lotto IIOfliiS inclndiD IOIIIIdoel, damll· Mansfield 14·16-21·32-43-44 Saturday will be bot and dry, ing ·winds an1 bail battered the Coaliaued from PIIF 1 (fourteen, sixteen, lwenty,one, but 1111me rain is pouible Sunday area. Brian Billings made a motion 10 IND. lhirly,lwo, forty-three, forty-four) and Mlll!day. . . · PorecMte'1 Said paechcl or lhwt· llire Point Pleuanl High School The jackpot is $4 million. The recOrd hlah laDpii:;IIURI far denronn ac.livity would dot tbe PrinCipal Michael Whalen for die . this ,.., • the CoiUIIIbll - " « nadon dll'int the day. position. Wrilht 111in vacalied lhe Kk:ker 6-2.,.-3,s,s •• presidoat's chair, aec:ondin1 the (six, two, four, three, five, five) iuotion. BilliiiJI and Wright voced 1 Pick 3 Numbers _"-____..,...~---~ . . fur Wbalen, liul Siden, Maxine 8r7•3 the .-d ili.tailmeat Ill !lie )flip wu an-.eecl. It is lleiq ·IJIOII- Nibert. 8lld Doefllnler voted 110. (ei&bt, seven, three) Sidlln next m.- the IIIOiion 10 County a-JJer or c 1 no on 101'811 by lilt auo Vallay .. Pick4Numbers Sheppard, with Nibert addina a pledp toward eapenpa of Comauaaioa aad tltt aucklye hire Ia lOCoed 10 the modon. Prior 10 . 0.1·9-6 ' . elllpiOyiDJ atcwi'llpmaoltdclor. Hills·Hockla{ ValleJ Jtqioul the VOII, Billinll Jald he fell the . {zero, one, nine, six) Appcoval wu s~-. for Linda Coaualllloa. Jona · M id tliat lltW.VA. board had an ex~cllent array of Cards Bentx of die Mol&l County Court pleu111 aaend. · ' 4 (four) of Hearts candldalel. 8lld lelt dtc baud 'to altlnd 1 recont. •IIIIJIDI•nt Ho.•oi Oilronl, k4&tlaw IIIIi· loc:al I0 (ten) or Clubs should bave cho:ren from II. cour:re ill Columblll oaJuly 1. - neer with tile OhiD D\f£11 IDI or Billina• added he fell Whalen 7 (seven) or Diamonds 11 wu votod to Increase the TriiiiiPOllllioa, Dblriet 10, IHl would have been IOOCI. although I)C Q (queen) or Spades . clireet lilbllity of the COUIIl)' ill ill with rhe ~ • dilcua dnlued 11e a1so reJt Shep)Nid will · self..Jnlunld '-ldiCII'e ~ 10 ICIVioea olllaa c.!FKJ!inl ftnl for en ollhe $llldellll, tea:hcn, · The Daily Sentinel .s~o.ooo. AfiOr lhll 11M ~-auur· wbicll lie ·now worta. Giffard is 1a1te adlllinisuators, service. personnel • anc:eviouatJftJiftlllly ·• .~ ~ A~Jiab· Pre-ill.. asaoclalld widt Jlruk1ia COIIIIII· IIIII Muon County. He concluded (V8PIIIUHII IY die ur....,...1 ua ........ , 1an11 wbidl t)I!ICIIIiw in Jli&bway, by aying he hopes die ~ will A Dl"llla of Mullm.-la. Inc. IY bad beell $25,000. snet !llld bdaae dMp toplhcr and malre. die schoOl Publlahed every afternoon. Monday A letter from the Oov1111or' • A1lo 111011111 with die COIIJIIit. pull syatom the strongest n hu ever thrOII;PI Friday, Ul Court St .. Po· offia: ofCri=imlJ~ ftiiiiclinl sioaen was Jean Canaau1h, been. merO)', Ohio, b)' the Ohto Valley Pul> c....... , . ..... llthlnr Cornpany t Multtmedla, Inc., 1ran11 a.;,ilabl.l ,{j)r altemalive Soulhenl lila, J+ 1 trtlll'l'l 1¥idl Wri1ht declared he echoed Pomoroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!16. ·Sedie Olriltmas ........ modiaa lflrlp withili 11M bulla~ss · bousin1 for IIQII·vlolent miado· !he Ohio 1• wlel Cot die ...,.. BlllinJ&, adding he hoped peace cond clast po11qe pild. at Pomeroy , · . To '-'loal·dllll c:mmiuuity dillricl will "' dlwlapDd. Aaodler meanor crlmlnala ·was read by c""*' Sill cxplllznl lilt roll of and lllbqllility will prevail from Ohio. ,leader, Ted Roecf. a . . - . . - wort 1011108 OD &bt = ' - I I Commlal •WI Jon. It Wll DOled the private, non-prolll COIIIIIIII)' II now on in die baud sessions, and Member. Tile Aaaociatid Pres•, tn. !leld to malte a 4olialioa In bia tblllhe,.. bMI¥SIIIbll S50 alii· il 10''*- for IIIIIIIIIWII -':· promiainl to try "from here on land Dally Prets Auoelatlon and the y) Ohio Newspaper Anoclatlon. National ·memoty to 11 oraaalaadon of =:=...~'p.m. Uoe for COJIIIIIICiioll of flcllldu s11op1 lllll COIIIl)' ltld . . u'll • Advertlllna Re;>l'fMDtat!vi!, Branham OU&tid' till jilL (Jswtt NqGire a SO and cliaiiiiYed one tho CMIIDIIIilt· ouL" .:cllolce by=~ . The meeting adjourned follow• Nf'WJPI.Pfl' S.ltt. 7S3 Third Avenue, Jiil\81 IIIIiCh. The Cl)lllmink en ina me Yarloua - . a\'1111s1Na. _ . Special -~~ven to-: New York, New York 10017. inllho 5.() vote for s~ . I Kenny Utt, Diana LaWton, Anaie itii'IICI tlillD COIIIIlY il 111110 PDii· .._... ~.jill' 11 I, COil, . The next rcauJar meeang will be Sodt CtaCral Oldo . . . ' POSTMASI'ER: Stnd adlhlt chanlft Chapman and other volunlecn for dia • COlli up wilb lbc 11111Cbin1 duc!ed the mllliq, aueadld by beldTUCiday,June 18,6:30'p.m. to 'l11f Dolly Seml!!el, Ill COurt St., , Toallhli•pardy cloudy wi_th 1 · fullds. Pomoroy, Ohio me. CODlmisaion~ J•m IIIII David their work 01 die projeella All!lldnltobebeld•dleHol· Kobleau, and Mary HobllctiOr, the ~ b1Dc:t where lilt mediae low 65-'10. NtlttJ, valat" ckiudl· S!IJII(:IIIPTION RATES strip 11 being developed. The pro- nell whh I 1:111711 of IJIIIn:UI and Inn, t!!!!!lc:olhe. rial r-dly ....,. Br Carrier or Mot• Roule OneWeek .... ...... .... ...... ...... .........$UO ject is a joint effort belwee&~ lbc thuadontorlll- Hl&h ill die mid· oe the cloliDI ol the Melp Mine Onr Month ......... .... .. ... ... .... .... .. ..16.95 Lions Club and die l'omciloy Mer· 801. Cline fll'lil. <10 jllleenl. Coaliaued fnnn , ..e 1 One Year .... ..... .... ........ ,; ... ..... .. 183.20 lill 1 1 r. rut: chanll Association and the entire 9JNGLII COPY 11 legislation. Many Democrats ......,=MIM••!dl 1r.~ PIIICE Sldll....., oppose his attempt 10 restore the O.ily .................... Pair oa Sal y. Chllll:c or :.............. ~~ C.nts .t.cw• _. tl I •ma by late Sublcrtbera not dalrlng to pay the car· ,:•sJo~.;-and Junior loan Tewksbary, i~ Will bo ::!.~lY for a holt or federal SUIIday udinto Molldly. Hilhs, rler 'may remlt In advance dtrect to ADd Bush a life membei' of the The Dally Sentinel on a 3, lior 12 month JIIOIIIy Ill . . . Lowl ill the 601. Onnp will IIIMl for a full ni&lll conc!a!Cdq taben:ulin lkin .... It basll. Credit will be glvrn carrier each . . and potluek on Saturday at 6:l0 lbc HnrtiiOII• Scilllo ToWIIIIllp , National Rifle Association, bas , "A toll·bc c:meraency fllllllber week. 011 p.m. atlbc hiD,.. Salem Ccallll. Fire Da!lrronent MOI!IfaJ rcm•ed a push for a wailinl period · has been established far CIIIIOIDCII Sberiff liiUel reminder No subScrtpuona by mall permit tea In All membcll and lmelulld per· 4:30-6:30 p.m. for the purchase of handauns in the I'Onlenly uea who !'elide ill ireas whtft hOME' carrier ~rvlce Is "ReCord JCIUliiU'III aumbers," sou are .-.aed to IIIIIICL unlea it comes as part of 1 com, avall~blt . - Meigs County and u:re the Albens ...... Meip ClilmiY Sbaifl Jlllles phone ditectoty." Slid o.y B11u, OAI'SIIDIMtl ' ~_!ll~=ebill .. ,a Mall !lo_I,!Ofti · Soulsby. ' Tbl Slllall*'ll Local OAPSI! No. nu ,.T"''"' lnolde Melp Ceotnty 'local manqer for GTE Tdephone M. The lllerlft' IBid tbll in order 10 4S3 williiiMl Manda)' II 7 P~ at DlllollidoDIIIDU&Ilt five-year, SIOS billion package that ' 13 wret<• ............ ...................... $21.114 . ~ Weeko ............................... ,.. S43.16 be - • alllld ol wl iuh, ,__ the bip lli:boOt. AD lllllllben are Ac:tiona for illtoludOI' lllve Would Create a new 15o,QOO..mlle ~.iirillcrit 1+99U663,and idaniJ should record the serial lrpd Ill illii'Dd 52 Weeka ........................ ,......... IU.76 been filed In thl Melp County Nllional Highway SySiem! is Jan. O.....,eMelpC..Hiy . though II IPIJCifl to be I toll ~ numbln ol t1ae1r (llDI. televillon 13 Weeka ........... ....... ..... .. ..... .... $23.40 11111111 1 •t II" •wl · Count o1 CollalOII Plell by Diane pishinJ in die Senate amid .,.,, · cu110111011 will not be chlrpd for HIS, VCR'a lid alter Jiopiiltf so ............ ......... .................. S45.50 · iPIIIl'llinillll w!!'..!'!,felhrrod_ Kay Cbuey, Mldd1!J10n. aad monts over 1he distribution of 5226 w w..u ...................... ............ Sll8.40 lollg ctim-. he llid. · that 11111111 Ia readilY availlble at Stir lt:IIIIPidl in ....,.. on.511. Ste¥1 D. Qllney, Mlildllpllt; 8lld money 10 the various SlateS. ' ' Tbe AlbeJII directo~l, 1- sllollld 1111 .... "' . . . . 1111114 urday at Tbe publ;c IS SliMII R. Qlil*l, MIIAipn.llld . 800-211-7777 Ill c:aD fllr _lheast that WI)' the ltaall Clll be lllllllell invilld to • '' Lilidl D. Q11lllen, Shade. ' Ohio Emerpncy Medil:al SerVices. into tllo NCIC eomputor without Cblp WIIOIIen to aeet , . Dhlllcnpaalld · Meigs ar01 uson in the Albany, delay. • ! The chill w~ srou~l Divon:ea bavo been panted in - Guysville, Shade IIIII WllkesviDe As explalnld 'by S1leriff S!MJis, meet~ 2311 l p.m, II~ . , ~ 1 the Melp COUD'>' Court ol Com· exchanRel D01!1 can dial 1+992· by, alollilf ti•lltUally c • s lide p1111 an 1t01111~~~- mon Pleas to tlrrl L. Yeau1er ' '6663 m;· 1 . before"IUia1 ._.,...of aoJcn ed Ia ae from ~ A. YCIUf.lr, and "This wiD be In effect until die , _ -~~~ t .II ?Ill . . . . . .. invlled to • bltwllll loilald L. Jloe'AI'lll and '' n~ ~ dlleCII!tW. .U. dsllvpittlr lldl·· .... 6wiiln ..... 10 · s- D. DanaJdDJ, .. ercd in lila 1991," •llid. · ' Marrlalt lh tUIJIIRI. "Until-dy, PoMeroy eu· Marr1qe nee...• have, been . tomors in Mei11 County had to . tile lial dop OWDII'I issutd Ia Melli Coua~ resort 10 cai1in& 1011111 be I iW, do""' 011 band GaDipalla Slaclmrdl Co. Coati ID Walllrlldwlld Jr., " said Blla '!be m-6663 111111• and It 111!11 tliiM ~day• to . . J-1,1H1 23, Pomeroy, and Deidra Dawn • ber already appears ' iR· the p&lkm. Tllll dell}' ca be die dlf. Frame,_ :Z Sietrt: Paiadyn, l8, Pomeroy~· Dou11u Pomeroy-Middleport dilectOry · rcrenca bolweell IIDIViaa and not Medi•m 250.300 lbs., 94.50-145.00; Evweu Fraley, 24, Midd and solvilll crime. lhe shlriff c:onclud· 3()().500 lbs., 93.00.106.00; Shannon Lynn Stewan,l, Mid· ' ed. . 500-7001bs., 74.00.103.00; dl1port; LarrY Wayne Lavender, 7QO.Up 76.5().88.00. 48, Syracu11, and Cbriaay June MediUDl Jlrule, l II l Heifers: Caldwell, 38,.Syracuse; and Dttyl VETERANS MEMORIAL 25().300 lbl., 85.00.104.00; 1M Owens Jr., 23, Pomeroy, and : WI!DNliSDAY ADMISSIONS 3()().500 lbs., 80.00.96.00; Mary Deann Ackerman, 24, Depuliet of m. Melp County , Curtis Jewell, Pomeroy 50(). 700 lbs., 7S.S0.89.00; Waverly. WI!DNBSDAY DIS'"CHARGES Shcrill's !Jei*anoat took a aepon 70Q.Up 68.()().81.00. Wtdnesd•~r:;' Mn. R~ · ~l!1ial, Robert ~. llbeubech, Butdlereowa: · ville Hill , 0 I Utili~, S3.50-62.SO. lhatlhonly'lfter 10 p.m. sbc heart C8nncr,/Cuaen, 57.00-down. what she believed to be two to HOI ZD MEDICAL CENTD tbree IUD aholt. Li&bt wei1ht low ifade cow's, Am Ele Power ..................l8 1/4 . · 'Discbaraet, June 12 - Tiffany 47.00-Down. She aeoorted that sbe beard whal Ashland Oil ,.;, ..................31 118 Bameu, Wanda Corvin, Russell ·SOUIIded fib 1 ll'lll:k alowing down, HeifCJetteS. Up to 73.00. ATAT ............................... .36.318 • EShelman, Jared Pc1111!ey, Mildred then tile ahou, lllen tho vehicle Hollfteln Steen aacl Bulla: Bob BVII'll ........................ l7 711 ' Greer, Brandoa Roberts; Aana accellrllld 11lo JePOfl Jlated that 3()().100 lbl. SO.OO.lll.OO. CblmliRa Sb!Jp .................21 311 Simpldill and Mk:h•l Y.... tile rahlda - P I IDWiitds Par- Butdltr 81111: Oty Holili111 ..................... 14 1/2 Birllll; JURe 12 • Mr. and Mrs. e.« Rill. Utilities, 66.()().70.75. I . Pedorai Mopl.. ................. 17 3/4 . Glenn Hoselton, a daughter, Mur· Canner/Cutter, S7.0Q.68.50. No. damage was reported 10 _the GoodyeaT.tR ................. 32 7/8 raysville, W.Va. Veal Calves: house. Key Centurion .................. 13 1/2 Choice/prime, 92.5Q.IOS.OO. Lands'. End .......................20 Medium, 85.!)0-94.00. Limited Inc.......................27 718 Sprlnfltl' Cows: Multimedia Inc . ...............;l8 600.00 .t down. Rax Resl8urant ..................21/32 and Jennifer Grueser, Columbus; Cow/Calf C0111.: Clarence Grueser Robbins&Myers ...............28 3/4 IOSO:OQ.dbwn; • , · two great grandchildren, Jenna Shoney's lnc.................... .l6 3/4 Calves: "' Clarence P. Grueser, 87, 45602 Meyers, Cofumbus; and James Pos- , Baby Star Bank ....,..................... 21 1/8 . 200.00 k down. • Morning Star Road~ Racine, die;cl. ter, Grove City; and ~evcral nieces Bulebtr Wendy int'l.................. ,....9 3/4 Sowl: Wodnelday, J - 12, 1991 It hiS WortbiJI&ton Ind. ............. .25 liZ 400-600 lbs., 47.50-51.00. Mr. o-r T H ·" ._.,.......l'ollowllll I -~lb. ! 801'11 Jata 21, I90S a Root wa a 4tlda ' ' three . y~ lbs., -'9.50-5!.50. ·· s.,,~.,.tJNJi:lf..., . Sprin11, he 'lVII I - of the late b:lotherllld&wo ~~~~an. prerll't,~., Bllll l..n: 11Cob and Bublra Wells o-. ' Servil:el wil be held Pridly at I Bulcber 11114 LHwl of Ill. 39 .OQ.41.SO. He worked u 1 coal miner, saw p.m. al Bwin.l Funerl1 Home with Plas by Head: miU worker IIIII fanner. He wu a Rev. Laura Leach SbreCflor and 18.00.38.00. member of the St. Jolm Lutheran Rtv. Willilm Middlelwartb offici· atin1. Burial will be in Gilmore ChWt:h at Pine ()rove. · Mr. Orueler is survived by his Cemetery. II lbc funeral wife, Clara Hamm Grueaer, 1 liOn . Friends may homo on Tbundly .from 2.,. p.m. . ' and daUihter· ln·IIW, Ro1er and and7~pA. . Janel Grue:rer, 1 brodler. In lieu of f1owen donations may · William Orueaer, four be made 10 thO SL John Lutheran granddaupten, Ropaa ' . Cllwdl Mlmorill PtmcL · Columbua; Lisa MCCoy, Grow; • 0.0.. B;rTileA• Tbiqa wUlltlrl warmina IIJI apia 01 Prldlly aftlr llldly'l ltrief wte of eooler :and leu humid * p.m. Lottery numbers · • I .. Mason ... I 84·1· -.Qa •I eotumbull w I • Shelly ... _-e__..___,...... ..-a "i) Merchants ... Weather *"' Bush ... . Meigs announcements SIB s.. Toll-free number is established • .. '"* - court news !i:J.·•• =!.-!..C::rca..:r.:a. lllvt.... ... ...:1:7 Hospital news diiC=- "'""':"' Livestock report 1- Gun shots probed Stocks SERTA SALE WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCE SALE ··METAL CABINET SALE SYLVANIA ·- -Area deaths·-.o;....;.._ TELEVISION SALE .ancl·itk: em CARPET SALE LIVING ROOM ....., Just ·for Dad LE 20°/o o·FF ALL MEN'S SHOES SALE YJNYL FLOOR. C.OYERING SALE OPEN STOCK BERKLINE BEDROOM. RECLINER • SALE SALE MU fl1'1B'S IAYI ~H-a."... house PLACE I I. liD lVL . " ttt-1617 I!MII'POII , ' ' I' �Sports The D~ily Sentinel . ; 1991 Eighth-inning walks help Expos top Reds in 10-9 comeback Thuradliy, June 13, 119t Page-4 ' Ohio the eighth inning llld the pme tied at 8. Oriaaom 100m! on Tim Wallacb's single, and Cllderon, wll(l way be co aid properly explain wentiO lbird on tile bit, came home what hid happened. on Eric Bullock's ucrifa fly. • "EverybOdy knows walks will "It was an ugly end to an ugly kill you, especlally when they ball ," PlnieUa said. coine that late in the $ame," the ~one of the game, which Cincilllllti JIIIDager saad aflel' the saw the Reds outhit Montreal 16Reds dropped a 10-9 decision 10 14, was set in the first inning. 11!0 ~treal Expos on Wednesday Calderon doubled in a run and rughL ~ you put guys on for · Dave Martinez tripled home two ·free, the};, anev1tably come hack 10 . runs before sc!lring on Gilbeno hlirt you. Reyes's single as the Expos Tbo free passes Piniella was jumped on Ciilciruwi slalter 11Ck referrin8 10 were issuec! by ~Y Armstrong for four runs. Myers {24) to ManJu1s Gnssom Amlllrong singled home a run and Ivan Calderon watb one out in and Billy Hatcher doubled home MONTREAL (AP) - Lou Piniella flllli.,., he was fl1l0l'ting a cliche, but he fek it was the only Sc<)rch<)~tr<l p,6S. DOUIILBS J'~~~~o St. Loldl, II; Ju· 16; ~1• 1~H i l6: doa.O'HJ.!-*.c•~, mCUIIIIu, ,; --.I)'DGI.d.l, In the majors... AMERICAN LEAGUE N.,.Yadt,1S, £ut DIYisiOD r....... - w ' L Pd. 32 21 .5-42 . .......... 30 27 J24 •....... GB TRIPU!S-T, Ow- Saa pioso. 1: fl!ldar. s.. Proodoeo, 6; L f'lonuJaa. 1 Houston, '; C'olem1a, New Yorlr:, 5: Xmk.~4;Cend h~ 4: Ill. 'l'bmopaim, SL U.U, 4l T. Fomaa· ' ...:....... 21 lO All3 3 1(.1 New Y<G ....... 25 29 .4<13 41(.1 Mllwo.W.. ...... 25 32 .439 6 Clnolla4 ······- l2 34 .393 11(.1 Bollimore ........ :10 36 .3:17 10 1(.1 HOME RllNS-NcOrilf, Son Di...,. 14; O'Naill. Ciaoiooal!. 13; I - H.,. Yo«, 13: Oi.nt: Atlanll, IJ; W. ewt, 11; 0. lleD,Coioop, 11. STOU!N-BASBS--Cdeaa, New York, :U: Griuom, Mootrul, 30; DeSbill•• ~ 36; Nlaca, Adanu., 26; 0. Sm;lb, SL L<oil, 11. s.. WtaiDMolon By STANLEY D. MILLER Allocllled Press Writer ' ;. . CHICAGO (AP) - Partying • fans pecked down10wn sll'eeiS early • today, hours after the Chicago, • Bulls won the fii'St NBA champi· , oilship in lheir 2~-year history. · Cheering fans rzupled liom the : homes and' taverns as the BJJIIS : 100k the NBA Finals with a 108• 101 vic10ry over the Lakers in Los : Angeles Wednesday niaht · Traffac ground 10 a Dalt on sev· cral major·city streets. Fans leaped for joy on sidewallts, in die strccts, e~~en on the can, shouting, waving · : and, shooting off flrCCI'IICkers and ' guns. : "I couldn't miss this moment • for anything," said Rich Polli of : Milwaukee, a Chicago. native who rewmcd for Game 5"of the F'tnals, • ihe Bulls' first ~hance 10 win the : title. . 'Tile waited ~ years for some. thing like this. I've been through : tliick and thin with the Bulls, and • that makes you appreciate it even ; more," Pol1i said. . ' . "It's a definite upper for the TOSSES OVERHEAD PASS - Clllleno froatmu Scottie Pippen . . - oftr the ouiStreteled arm cl t.A. Laker fonnll'd A.C. 1eity. It sheds a new hght on the Green (45) iD the fifth ud IIDaJ pme of tile NBA cbamploublp . ~ 1991-92 season," said one fan who series Wednesday Dipt at the Forum Ia lapwood, Calli. Pippen :. rushed off.io trade high-fives with : people in passing cars without givled tile B~ wltll JZ poliltll to·pace the Z!·year-old team tn a 108· 101 vlciOry and liS llrst-ever NBA title. (AP) , -ing ber name. · ; A IS-year-old girl was shot dur; inf cclebnlions on the.South s~. ~ Said Officer Simeon Frost of the _ • Chicago Police Department. The . : girl was on the street outside her : home celebrating with friends ~ when she was shot, apparently by : stray gunftre, Frost said. HIRAM, Obio (AP) - Denise one competition, and so I decided • The girl, whom Frost would not Miller has he!~ Hinuit among 10 forgo the other sports and play : identify, was in good condition the elite in Obio ~erence tennis. tennis this season. I'm so glad 1 . IOday at -ML Sinai Hos!Jital wilh a The sophomore ·from Cuyahoga did. Everyone has been so supporti ; gunshot wound in her th1gh. Falls couldn't help tbe Terriers sue- ive of my decision, which makes · A welcome home rally for the cessfully defend their Ohio .Confer- me feel doubly good.'' ; team was scheduled for noon Fri- ence tennis crown, but she keyed a Miller said she wasn't con. day in downiOWR Grant Park, said runner-up finish by compilin~ a 20- cemed about .finishing unbeaten : Terry Levin, a spokesman ' for 0 overall record and winnang an until the 16th match of the season. OAC IOiiniament title with an 11-0 The streak and what it mean~ .i ~or Ric bard M. Daley. l,.evin • · the rally would be preceded by · record at No. S linales. dawned on her when she was traila short moUmldc. . ' ITo D!Y ~ledge no one ever ing 14 in tile ftrst set of her match ; ~ Thll doesn't mean nothing was has compiled an unbeaten season i,n with Allegheny's Gayle Ishler. lennis here 11 any level," said Pete "I was j~ playing and hiving a : ~for tOday. • Vendon were flooding the city Brann, who recently fi(lished his , gqod time,': Miller said. ," I enjoy ; with chanipionsbip merchandise. 21st season as Hiram's coach. my teammates and the game so · And although the championship Miller's success story is all the well and was having such a blast I . 1r0phy was still in Los Angeles, more remarkable in that she never really didn 'I tliink about tile slreak I another one was on hand for dis· has had a lesson, and didn't take up (IS-O at the·time) until tile Alleghe· ! 111ay in th~ Second - or is that the sport until she was a. high ny match. school freshman. "The· meaning of the streak • F'ust? - Caty. ! : Tiffany's, the jewelry .company And she gave up the sport to really didn't dawn on me until I fell • t11at dellipJod and crealcd the NBA play basketball and softball at behind 14 and that woke me up," · she said. : woohy, made two. One was held Hiram as a freshman. : aloh I»' MiChael Jordan and com"I was introduced .10 tennis at She rallied 10 talce a 6-4 decision l pany Wednesday night Tirf&ny's Falls middle school by my gym and closed out tl)e match with a 6·2 i planned to display the oth~ at _its coach Ray Montgomery. but we 1 win in the second set From then • Michigan Avenue store, Slid v1ce just hit balls off a wall," Miller on, Miller felt she was not only bat; president WaiiiiCC Slciner. said. "Tennis always has surprised tling opponents, but the pressure of : For the vicUlly-SIIrVed city, the me. I hid always put my expecta- maintaining tile streak as weU. • Bulls bring the fant championship tlons on basketball and softball. I In the Ohio Conference champi: in any professional sport since the never expected that much out of onships, things went weU until lhe : Chica&o Bears won tile Super Bowl lalnis beclluse I never played com- semiftnals. ; in 198ti. · petitively until I reached high "1 sailed through the rliSl match (beating Amanda Cook of MuskRed Kerr's, a spons bar west of IChool. "Collch Brann sold me on com- ingum 6-0, 6-1 in the quarterfidowntown owned by the Bulls' : rust coach, Jobnny "R;ed" K~, ing 10 Himm, but I liked b!'sl'elbal! nab) •. but·~ I reached t!'e semi~. · was filled' to overflowang durang and softball better than tennis ·at I realiZed rd better getu m gear if :· the game. Few in the audience that time and I decided to ~lay : lhere saw the last seconds of. the thole SJl(XU rather than tennis ..' game since patrons were Jeaeang, · As a basketball player, Miller punchinJtile air, trsding high-fives averaged 8.9 l"linll, 2.9 rebounds lnd toasting eicb olbcr. and was crcdated with 42 assists "You can't beat this!" patron and 24 steals. David Tickner shouted over chants "But I found I missed tennis," of "We're Number One!" Milkl said. "I milled the one-an- ..• . ' -,~ ll am 'to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. 11 am 10 1 am Fri. 1: Sat. LARGE NBAFinals Babimoft I& (Best-of•NVen) w-.,.-, ' Cb1caao n. LA. Lallen LA. 93, lllicap 91 -~·=2 Cbica!o (Hibbtrd 4·4) n Tuu (A 1n llrl-1).1!35p.m. o....u rr....u 3-6l "s..u (DoLucla • 6-3), 10:0! p.m. · Frlo,lay's1ames ~7t.A.toton 16 . O!iCop 104. LA. Lot.. 96 s.diJ,JIIM' OU...,91. LA. LWn 12 . w-.,,J... u Califomi.a at&ollm, '?:3S p.m. - . . . .. a..oland.1:3Sp.m. QJcqo 101, LA. LWn 101, OU..JIO waa ~~ •• TGIODID, 7:35 p_.m. IWIIu Ci1y II OU..p, I:«Q p.m. 1 · +ip4-1 I'nulsactions. Oaklaod .. MiiWOI!lteo, 1:35 p.m. NewYadtatT..... I:35p.m. Doonois at s..aJo. 10:35 pm. BuebaU A_._ . . . . . -!he BALnMORE ORIOLl!S-I!J:tended NATIONAL LEAGUE EuiDhuloa ~-""'v'"~ L Pet. W ···-:16 ....... lO oloo- uf Rolmd - · poral Gl 19 .6Ss 24 .536 6 Ill .So.IA!ia ·······-·· 30 27 .S24 1 Cbioop ......... 29 29 .soo • 112 ..••••... 25 33 .431 1~1/l Prih 'r' i• ....... 1S 33 All 12 Ill ·-~ - I West D!vlllon W L Pel. .~ .... Anloloa ···"· 33 Z4 .579 , 1993 - · KANSAS CITY ROYALS--Sianed Jeffrey Leonard, dtllipalld hhur. \0 • contnc:t wilb Omaha dtbe.Amri'•a luIOIUD. m~~~S 'ia 'Tcm· ' TORONI'O BLUE JAYS Pooed X.. Dtylay, - · ... oloo 15-day dlab1od . 6a. Ac:dftrod X.Uy Onlbor, btoo..... rn.. oloo Is-day diHI>WiiiL Gl ' - ' Allaoll ......... 30 25 .545 2 Su!Dlop · ....... 3L 29 .Sl7 ' 3112', : c· · w _...... 29 21 JOt • i4 ·• """',;, ......... 23 ss 10112 .................. 23 36 .390 u .m WeciDIIdly'siiDals ~6,Su!Pi ~-1 Modftlllto, n · ti' - 2 , Lao Aoplol1 A-.1>.-Y<G1 11ouatG 3, Nh 1 .,•• 2 s.. IJioso 1. So. LoUio ~ .. the Reds narrowed the Drabek has allowed 17 bits in . wiili a two-run single. , 14 innings but only one run in his It was the first victory since last two starts, thsnks mostly 10 April '1:1 for Bosltie (3-~. woo lost third and two more in the fourth, Pittsburgh's deCease. The Pirales his bid for a shutout and a complerc including Wallacb's third bomer in turned a: succession of bighlisht game in the eighth inning when four days, and the 1,500th bit of his film-type plays for him last Friday Tony Perezchica Jed off with a career. as they besl San Diego 1-0 cleBpi!c pinch double and scored on a paii "I know it wasn't exactly a 13 Padres hits. Wednesday naght of infield outs. pitcher's battle out there, but its was the~ SIOry. Don Robinson (3·5) was the nice 10 give the guys 10 runs for a Orlando Merced's two-out sin· loser. chan~e.'' Wallach said. "We've gl·e and Jay Bell's triple scored . Astros 3, l'lllllies z ·certamly made them work with Pittsburgh runs in the third against Steve Finley's bases-loaded sin· only one or two runs enough . Miltc Mor-an (6-S), wbo is O-S gle with two out in die ninth inning times.'' lifetime agamst the PirateS and has gave the Astros their fourth suaight · Chris Sabo hit a three-run • 6.46 ERA in Three Rivers Stadi· win. homer to narrow Cincinnati's urn. AI Osuna (3-2) pitched one and defacit 10 8-6 in,the fifth, and the · Drabek, who allowed only a two-third innings. Joe Boever (3-5) Reds tied it wilb two more runs off solo oomer to Kal Daniels in the was the loser. Bill Sampen in the seventh. fourth, has given up two earned . Jim. Deshaies shut out the After Monaear lOOk tile lesd in runs in his last 32 innings 10 lower Phillies until the eighth. Then Von the eighth, Cincinnati got one back his ERA 10 a season's low 2.78. Hayes and Jim Lindeman led off when Billy Hatcher hit m RBI sinBraves II, Mell 1 with singles, moved up on a gle off Barry Jones in tbe ninth. Ste~~e A11ery did it all by piU:h· jlCOilndout and scored on a sinj!le Jones, who was designated as ing a five-bitter and going 4-for4. !!)' einch·biu« Ron Jones, making Montreal's closer when Tom Run· Avery, Atlan . ta's No. 1 pick in his fii'St at-bat of the sesson. neUs became manager last week, the 1988 amateur draft, enten:d the Padres 7, Cardlnals Z .failed for the lhird saaight time tQ game with two hits in 21 at- bats Tony Fernandez hit a lie·break· · capi~ on a save opporlilnity. tbis season and 6-fcr·Sllifetlme. . . ing single 10 ipite a five-run rally · . "I don't know what it is," RunAvery (74) sparked a four-run in the. eighth anning, preserving a nellS, said. "Maybe we'll have to fifth inning off Ron Darling (24) fane effort by Bruce Hurst as San look at some new faces for that · with a single, and tripled and Diego beat St Louis. . job." . . scored on Jeff Blauser's sacrifice Hurst (7-3) allowed four hits One new face may be rookie fly in the sixth·. His fourth hit, a over eight innings. After allowing a Jeff Passero, who retired Paul single leading off the eighth, also two-run single to opposing pitcher O'Neill to earn his first major helped build a run. Omar Olivares in the second league save in support of Scott Cubs 6, Giants 1 inning, Hurst retired 14 straijlht Ruskin (2-1). Shawn Boskie allowed seven batters before Rex Hudler hit a · "I'm just glad ther had the con· hits over seven and two-third bunt single in the seventh. Hurst fidence to put me 1n that situa- innings, and Ryne Sandberg struck out four and walked one. tion,'' Passero said. "It was a wild capped a five-run founh inning game, but I was just concenlrating io avoid letting what was ~oing on before hapPen again 10 me. ' In other NL games, it was Pinsburgh 2, Los Angeles 1; Atlanla 6, New York Mets 1; Chicago 6, San Francisco 1; Houston 3, Pbiladel~ 2; and San Diego 7, SL Louis =1 For Plnttea the mostz,part. Drabek has looted like anything t a Cy Young winner this season. But with a little ·belp from the Pittsburgh defense recently, he's starting 10 round iniO form. "Those are tile plays that make the difference between winning and losing," ·Piralu manager Jim Leyland said after his ~ Qred a 2-1 viciOry behind Drabek over Los An~Jes on Wednesday night Drabek, last year's National League Cy YOUII$ winrler, allowed one run in seven IDDings, thanks 10 the ~g Pirate dofense, as he contmued bis comeback from a dreailful 1-6 stlllt. The vic10ry pul his record 11 ~-7. "I can think of four key defensive plays they made .. , and thai keeps you in ballgames," said Drabek.' Who has allowed two hms in bls. last four starts. "When yOil'wpfit:b._..,,. 'Hilellff fth three or four guys woo can knQck it out. you lib the challeuge, but you also like ,having I 100d defense bobindyou.'' The game was the lim this season between the two NL division leaders. . HOOVERe Eat.TM 200Uprlght C'e&ner -- • UfttT 1111'1 •IINIMd .... ..,.... •Top-. . ...,c.... "-11 ·~~ .... ~ SAVES3o · U4467 SAVE ..... _ -·c--.. . ...._ ..-- r•nnlt IUU&efb.leT ........... t •4.0_ttr_ • •• .twt\111~ • PO :ermattc,. Nolde wtth headlight and bNihed edge clau•ou BENZINGER OUT - The Reds' Todd Bmzlapr (rlpt) biDgs iniO Montreal e~teber GIIMrto Reyes 11 he elulraea the plate iD tile second iDn1q cl Wednuday algllt'1 pme Ia Moatreal, wblc.h the Expos woa 10.9. Benllqer, who tried to KOn from second base oa a sla11e by Bill Doran, Will out 01 the play. (AP) "·--....... FootbaU BUFFALO 81LLS-S= Bjom N"dlmo, p' ' k:hr, Clala ,~ RooSaObo,ti It ±w.IACIJobnOima, wide*"'•· PHOENIX CARDINALS-Named Ra1pb liawkina to their acoulina Nil. T'"*'t Lamio Y-llfoly. ID lbe New Yadr.S. form •..tledrd dl!d\pklk. Scioto Downs results AT LAST! - The Cbka10 ~ails' Michael Jordan (rlaht) holds tbe NBA cllarnplon'• trophy tollowina tile Bullll' 108-101 win over tbe L.A. Lakta:s Ia Game 5 clthe NBA Finals Wedaesday night at the Forum in Inglewood, Caltr. The cbampkiiiBhlp 11'111 the first for tbe Bulls. (AP) . - FRI., SAT., SUN. Sports briefs College FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Fresno Stale moved lo "a higher level of competition" by joining the West· em Athlel,ic Conference. Fresno State naa expresseel intereslcd in the WAC for several years but had not been negotiating for membership, athletic direciOr Gary Cunningham said. Thus, Cunningham was "to'tally surprised" I wanted 10 stay unbealen and win when the invil8tion came Monday, a conference chall)pionsbip," she but die school's adminislration was said. ''The Jli!ISI#C ally is some- quick 10 accept the offer. Fresno State will join the conthing. Your stomach clop flips, and ference effective July 1992. you feel like something's creeping up the back of your neck." However, Miller went on 10 NEW RED OR WHITE defest Kristin Gielbaugh of John Carroll, 6-1, 6-0 and won the OC titl_e ~ilh a 6-)i ~-3 win·over Otter· hem s Stacy 0Jan in the final. • BRUCE WILLIS Ill HUDSON HAWK . . AND JODIE FOSTER Ill • ' ! R SILENCE OF THE LAMBS 44·1011 RBI-F..W.. POMROY OHIO •' •-&ile.IOCMMI . $ CHILDREN'S 10 INCH PLAY BALL •••..••.....•..• lfwiiiiiiMIIJIIt/11:· ... 73; llmo. T--. 12; ..,._, leatdl.. 11: D., ' OrUllad, 71 . DOIIILI!S--R. AJoaoat. r ........ 11: PaJmeiro. r .... 17; Bogl, .....-. 16: While, TaftldO, U; Can., T~ 15; Ro,a~. " •111•·~--bag c11111 tlnQ on bOlt lidtl • lrUIIIId - I S : C. Dovil, ....,_. "· tS. ' TJUPLBS-Malhor, Milwtu.kM, 6; Pa1oaia. Collramla. S: Rtinol, OU..,..l: 1~ ... 1iod wilh l HOME RUNS- D. llandonon. Oil!· laad.15: llufidd. New Y<G. I J; field.,, DcaoJt. 12; v-. o.a.;.. 12, c. v..;., Mirmrm· 12; C. ltipk•, Baltimtn. 12; . FAN ON STAND ....... . 2888 ALL FRUIT TREES .. ~.£~~~ .S7° 0 •I I • • '•'· ••' • 48¢ $ SUNGLASSES ............ . 188 MEIGS FARM MARKET 300 WIST 'MAIN ST. ·--...... 4:!; D. Halder- ~1-Molilor, Milwaut... IJ; C. SEEDLESS GRAPES ...L~.• $}l 9 992-2174 Delroi~ 7-~ . ....... . , ' 1 . ...... 1. - , 7 7 ; - - NEW WHITE SMITH·IELSON MOTORS, INC. Amerlcu Leocue BAm~o-c:!.!C:"· B~ltimore, .350; Molitor, Mil .346, E. ~­ tinez, Seallle, .343; laiael, Oak)jad, . •33(% D.Hmdm'II,W .327. •· aVNS-D. Hood....,, Oakkna, 45: MaUl«, Milnutoo. 4:!: c-. Oil!· land, 41; Palmeiro, Teua, -40; Sicm, - . -Oaldaad, 45; · · Oakluod, 43: . . Odap. 42,-Wblllold, c.Jir,.. ' ltv llicl diU VISION Major league leaders t ... ,, R POTATOES ...•.... !~~~-!f~ .. HEAD HEAD LETTUCE •••••••••• 4 Door. Thl1 11 1 Quality Carl •. Diep;13. NW YO* (M.Wiu D-0) at Minne~e~t~ ' l l· 71; 0. Maddu~. Chicaao •. 68; Rijo. , ODcinnlti, 61. 'I ' SAVBS-Dibblo, Clncianatl, lS; Da:ve Smilh. Chiaao, 15; Lao Snilih, s.. LeW, 14; Fnuco, New Y~ 13; I.Afr.u, San (Edcboa H~ 1:05 p.m. IAIINICIDO•t$11,495 )• a..... U~1:35p.m. Pow.r 8NII. Pow• Door Locke. Plua ltlther trim. • I 112 (R.- ~. 1:35jun. T - <E-19-2) at Oerdand (Nal)' 1989 BUICK PARK AVENUE ............................................ S 6 1(.1 · ToaJabt's pmes H11 •• the power tqulpmem you would IXptiCt to find. ~ PITCHINO (S Dwiooo)-Or.ene, Pllilode!ploio, s.1.1.ooo, 2.13: ~ 1Aa Aql!l-. 10.2, ,133, :Z.6S; Olovioe, Atlonto, 10.2, .133, 2.35: Smiloy, Piluburth, 1-2, .100, 3.~; Carpenter. St. l.ouio. H, .Til, 3.41. .STJUKEOIJTS-{;..,o. Now Y0Jt.l2: a-... How·Yad!.11; <DaW.. Atlonu. Seotlle5. 3 MilWiab.;l, Coliramla 0 Kw:u aty 9, Bahimcn 8,10 inainp T...,..l,CkwdandO · Wn-rcu ~New YOlk 3 T.U. 4, Chioap 2 Ka.u City (Aps:&cr 3-7} CLOSEOUT . 2 2 1(.1 4 1(.1 0Uland3,Docmil1 •• 16" 3 SPEED WI NOW HAVE D1T PEPSI Gl Wedatlday•s ftnals lrl~il Miller helps put Hiram among OAC tennis elite Rour1: W L Pet. Oaklaod ......... 36 23 .610 ....... 34 25 .:176 CaJifi>mia ......... 33 25 .569 SaaalO ·······-·· 31 27 .S34 T... ........... 21 25 .S28 <:bioaaa ····-··· 21 21 .soo KaasU Oty • ....... 26, 30 .4<14 F- ilcz,son~.4. two more as pp wilb iJIRie 111111 iD die second. The Expos added a pair in the POMIIOY OH Willliold. ColirOII!io,l:Z. . STOLI!N--BASES-Polania, Cali!.,. nil, 22; It Honde~non, Oakl•nd, 21; -.OU..,O. ~ R. Aloimar, Tan11110, 11; Whioo, T-13. PITCIIlNO (5 Dtdll-)-l'ioloy, CoJ. 10.2, .133. 3.12,-- "'"" - . 9·2. .Ill, 1.S3; lto)'. T - 9·2. .Ill, lo63: LaapiDII, Cllifomio, 1·2, .100, 3.,7; GOUIIp. Tau, 4-1 , .100, 3)9. . if-. SDllUIO!IfS----e.-. a...... u: Ryu. Tuu, 16;. FiDioy, Cali.f~•· 13; R. ~.- 16; Cuodioai, C..• J.od, 76. I · SAVES-I!ctan1'1, Oot1aod, 1 : ApUort, MinnUGII, 17; a.. tdoa, ......., 16; llanoy, c.tllemlo. 1S: Jtlf a-.'1'-.13. Natlaall Luaue BATfiNO-T. Ow,.., Sm Diep, .:161· -Lao--..335:1-S.. Looio. .330; loloOao. ... - . .322; a-.-..316. lliMI-T. '= 1 Jaa ~. 44; 8-Lao~.o();Dolhioldl, - · - . 3&; llllllia,- 31: ~. l I INGELS FURNITURE -Y-.SI;WoOoiii,Soo-31. Ut-l•doa. A~. 41; fl. Calk, s. ..._ 4:1; MoOdll, s.. IJieto, 42; 0~ Cloolanlll. 41; T. 0.,.0. ... _ 1. ' 11 HJT.-.....:T. Owpa, liD oteao, : -.lAo a~ .T~: Saolldap, 67; ...--·"' •••on, • OliO ... - · Odoo· ,, /• - ' ~ -- .... ,. .....____ - I I •, • �I • • Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 13,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..• Indians waste Candiotti's gem in 1-0 loss to Blue Jays . By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Timlin took comfon in the deep felll:es at Cleveland Stadium, even though he never came close to needing them. The Toronto rookie, making his first major-league start. allowed only 0ne ball out of the infield in six innings Wednesday night as the Blue Jays beat the Indians 1~. Timlin gave up one hit. a high bouncer by Felix Fermin for an infield single in the six\11. "This is a great ballparlt to pirch in," Timlin said. " You can give up a deep fly ball and it's still goinjt to be caught. (But) I'm a sinker-slider pitcher who relies on the ground i··' t-~ .,,~ , . I . " -.,.. . bali and the hitter swinging over the baD." Jerry Browne's fly to right for tbe rmal out in the sixth was the first baD Cleveland got to the outfield. He was ~ last biller Timlin faced. Bob MacDonald pitched one scoreless inning, surrenderinjt the second of Cleveland's two b1ts, a bunt single by Carlos Baerga. Jim Acker pitched two-thirds of an inning, and Tom H • retired the fmal four hittets for his ninth save · in nine opportunities. . · Timlin had the Indians beating the ball into the pound au night. He struck out s•x, and I 0 outs against him came on routine ~· Cleveland's hillers were unpressed. " He's not the type of pitcher you want to nm into when you're trying to break out of something," Chris James said. "He went hard for six innings, just mowing us down. And we didn't exactly catch him when we're swinging the bats wen.'' The Indians have scored twC) BASEBALL' ATHLETES HONORED- Membel-s of the Ulli·runs or le8s in nine of the last 10 verslty or Rio Grande lwebaD team who received special awards games, and they've lost six of the at the end of the season included, from left, Darren Marcum, 1JIOSt . last seven. They've been limiled to valuable player, outstanding pitcher and co-captain; Jason two runs or less in 30 games this Wright, oulltaDdiaa outfielder; Brad Roser, pitchin& record; Jon year. Eight have been shutouts. Gibson, outstanding infielder; Chad Carron, pitching record for It's made life tough for starters saves; Bob Yonng, co-captain; and James Lewis, highest batting like Tom Candiotti (7-4), who lost average. despite yielding one run and three hits in his third complete game. He struck out nine, matching, his season high, arid his ERA dipped to 21 Redmen baseball team honors its ton pla"ers .I:' 'J Anumberofawanlsw~issued . pie· ~·~~·sbeenlikethatthe~C<lUof stana. When we're m a rut Herb Sharfenaker (senior Colum- ' likeweareoffensively,asapitcher to members of tl!e University of bus). Receiving their ihird:year let- b:a~e to~ down even.~. Rio Grande baseball team at the ters were Lewis Gibson and youg•veuparun,ltmight end of the 1991 ~· with Dar- Shawn Haning QuniOr; Logan). The reii Marcum, semor p1tch~r from second-year lettets went to Wright, Hamilton, named the team s most Wes Young (sopbomor.e , valuable player. Pomeroy), Andy Bulacb (sophoMarcum was also presented more flamilton) and Mike with ~ p~ue fo~ being named an voorbeis (sophomore, Lucasville). ~1-D•stnct ~2 p11Ch~, and a cerFirst-year letters were awarded tificate for h•s selecuon as an Ali- to the following: Roser: Carroll; Mid-Ohio Conference hurler for Ted Thompson (freshman, New the Redmen. . . Lebanon), Rob Meade (freshman, Marcum Will! a!~ th~ retlp!Cnt Seaman), Kyle Schroer (freshman, pf the Outstanding Pitchmg Award New Knoxville), Eric McLean · from the team. He posted a 7-4 (freshman Columbus) and Alien record on the mound and ended his EUiott (fre~hman, Gallipolis). collegiate playing career with a 2.~ earned run average. The Redmen ended the season at 28-16, its best showing in anumber of years, and hosted the District 22 Playoffs after earning flfSt seed . in district competition during tbe regular season. The team was also the runnerup in !he MOC and broke the school record for the most nuni' Mickey ll!:athews, Marshall ' ~ ber of wins in a .single season. The University's defensive coordinator, old standard, 22. was set in 1980. will he the special guest speaker at Higb!Jahts of the soason 'l'ere the 1991 M4i&s ~foolhl!ll ... discussed and Coach Dave bglesby camp that Wilfbe held from Jlily 22 thanked the team for "an outstand- ·to July 26 at Meigs Higll School. ing season that went far beyond my Mathews joined the Thundering expectations." Herd staff in 1990 after coming Sharing the award for the team from Southwest Texas State. The pitching record were Brad Roser native of Andrew, Texas has also (freshman, Delaware), who at 8-3 coached at Texas Christian, Housnetrcd the most wins for the season. ton, Teus EI-Paso, West Texas and Chad Carroll (sophomore, swe and Kansas Swe. . Chillicothe) with eight saves. CarFundamentalS will be taught by roll's record was 5-1. · the Meigs varsity staff in ball hanJames Lewis Ounior. Cincinnati) dling for backs. receiving, proper received the award for the highest stance for linemen and backs, kickbatting average (.345). while Jon ing, punting and throwing drills for. . ,Gibson Ounior, Chesapeake) was quarterbacks. presented with the Outstanding The camp is open for boys - Infielder Award. Jason Wright entering grades 4-8. The cost of the (sophomore, Carroll) received the camp is $30 for 15 hours of Outstanding Outfielder Award. insnuction and a maximum of $50 The co-captain awards went to per family. Marcum and Bob Young (senior, For more information you can Utica). contact Marauder head coach Mike Four-year lettermen honored Staggs at Meigs High School at were Marcum. Bob Young and 992-2158. $7,295 MOTORS, EAn MAIN mer." Mathews to speak at ·Meigs football camp in July .4• The American Legion Auxiliary group N best overaD report, first Eighth District Summer Conven- place, Sonja Wayland, chairman: tion was held at Lancaster recendy junior activities best in the district, with Maxine Barnes, district presi- Etta Will, chairman; and veterans dent, conducting the meeting. affairs and rehabilimtion group N . Allending from the Middlepon first place, best repon in the disFeeney Bennett Unit No. 128 were trict, Velsie Roush, cl)airman. A special plaque was presented Pauline Greathouse, Kimberly Fife, Eileen Snyder, Dorothy Long, to the unit for the most done in the Blondena Rainer and Geraldine . district in support of Operation Desen Storm. A special certificate Parsons. Awards received by Unit 128 was awarded for the most outstandwere : Americanism Group JII · . ing unit in the district Velsie Roush received a membest year round reP.M. flfSt elace, chairman lCatie Glii110re; children bership award for helping the unit and youth group ,IV best district to attain its membership goal by report, first place. Becky Tyree, December 1990. There are 55 chairman; community service juniors and 167 seniors. lCathervn Curl was endorsed for Rutland prepares for July 4 activities CLASSIC WINNERS - Southern Oblo C~ ComJ111ny's Meip No. 2 mine reseue team wu . the winner of the "Kick-Off Clalllc" mine rescue contest held at tbe Perry County Fair· grounds In New Lexington. Sta11ding (L to R) are: Dave Peterson, team trainer; Paul Kidney, chief or tbe Ohio Division or Mines; Chris Neece, 8!!- A shower was held rece~tly at . Sterling, Ky ., were Miles was the Pomeroy C~urc~ of Christ for Andy and Debb•e Miles. Pat Thoma conducted· games and prizes were awarded t.o the winners. . . . The Evangeline MISSionary Group presented the couple with a comforter they had made and the adult class presented them with an ironingboard. The Antioch Church of Mt. ordained, his home church, sent several gifts by his mother and friend who also auended. Attending were Roger, Charidine and Debbie Alkire, Eileen Bowers, Betty Spencer, Melvin and Olive Smith, Kathy Haley, Pat Thoma, Genevieve Well, Elizabeth Duffy, Jill Roessler, Elaine Kelly, Sherri Might, Ed and Janet Venoy, Faye Ferrell, Barbara Cecil, Marcia Show Your Father How Much -.u Care on Sunday, .June s•. ......... SHOP WITH US FOR GREAT SAVINGS 20'/o OFF ALL MEN'IIBOEI s1.011 $810 priCe . per p!uQ mtr's. rebate ., 251 a.. : AC!~:~::,. =·~ ......... I Ill DILLSLIC~ = ..... : 2S i'o Oii Selectt·tl (.;c·oup o\ f'lorslu.· 1m ZO% OFF TENNIS SHOES •%000 OFF RED WINE .AJ.E lENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 1S HOOD fAMILY SHOES The Eastern High School Class of 1981 celebrarcd its lOth reunion recently at the home or Rodney Keller. New class "tides" were awarded and many mem.ories shared over appetiZers and drinks and an outdoorfue: Plans were' made for the 15th class reunion in Florida. Contributions were made for flowers to be sent to the Putman family in memory of classmate, Gaiy Puunan. Attending were Kathy Dyer, Teresa Shamp, Robert Henderson, Rodney Keller, Ray Werry, Judy Mora. Terry Pooler, Tina Cozart, Denise Arnold, Brett Matthews, Cincinnati; Jim Bahr. Columbus; Barbara Stover, Addison ; Greg I!• ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL QUART I 79* ..UIU .- ·-. lonA _ .,.. '""' '""''""'"' CUTE X NAIL POLISH REMOVER $129 8 oz. buy one get one.. F' DEl.fi p 1 • Wigal , Dayton; Greg Scarbrough, Ken Buclcley, Vienna. W.Va.; Ken . Newen, Elgin, S.C.; Laura Honon, : · Columbus: Dean Hawk, Buffalo, N.Y.; Pebbles Sachs, Urbana; and several guests. .· The group also attended the · Eastern Hi~h School Alumni the following mght and were joined by· other members of the class. 28V., ....... MUla • RILin'IIITCHINO & PROMOTU HIAUNQ • IIUIOVII~NOIUTDIIIIIVINTitAaM • HCOMTAMIKATII CLOTHING .AND TDOLI DOeTOfllllf' 4 ROLL START. AT Lm,\6 VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY $249 13 PACK TRAVEL oz. ' 11~. ...... · 1~!~"*" I YR WARRANli -"•' ~· PHA MUNCH SNACKS VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE FRUTH ·- 19 IIIND VELVET BATHROOM TISSUE JUN. 17 thru JUN. 23 . LIHIIMI WARRANIY BABY POWDER A·CY $249 24 -,... 1/uotlno ..... · oz. t.:::::=~· Sl 99 REG. '2.99 . •CHOCOLATE RAISINS •CAJUN MIX . •12 DIFFERENT MIXES IIFHIMI WARRANIY From 56.99 sale priCe .$3,00 mt(s. rtblle •• 3 ...... 364 JACKSON PilE '111F ..... ,,.., ,...,.,. toe.. ton p Ull •· W. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK "'""""l'lllllr. -llaulw: 1:30 ........................ 1:30a.m.to7p..m.'• .,, ................... ....ndly I 5 GALUPOUS 210 lAST Mill 992·6254 •;111..~- GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 44531 (614) 446-6620 2501 JACKSON AVENUE PT. PLEASANT, WV. 25550 (304) 675·2303 • 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (624) 992-6491 ' llrk11KfOod"'"*fhJUMI11 ,1111 ., ' ~ Any size enlargement from same negative. Color ONLY! Dad's Day Gift Ideas ..... lns.tant Relief From The Rash of Poison Oak, Ivy and Sumac .fl., reot $1 99 sale price ' ~ 2 5C pet pkiQ mtr's. rebate 0' Wells, Polly Curtis, Bill and Rilla Smith, Lester Lowery , Nedra Skinn, Junior and Linda Landermilt, Martha Hoffman, Heidi Caruthers, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Naomi Ohling~. Craig, Brenda and Megan Venoy and Pauline Kennedy. • Sending a gift were Charles and Frances Eskew. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and punch were served. ' ~HAMBURGER """"' I IIIII Dairy Princess contestants will he in the parade and crowning of this year's princess will be in the park direct1y after the parade. All entries are welcome in the parade and should be either on Brick or Depot Street by 9:30 a.m. in order to be registered. For fur· ther information contact Lilly Kennedy at 742-2861 or Charlie at 742-2578. 'Beit-~te~ 64°;. . . .. A I PI .1ern Kovach, Terry Staten, Dave Sblnn nd Delcotto. Kneeling (L to R) are: Bill Starkey, team captain; and Clarence "Tiny" Wllllains. The large trophy at lett Is tile "Governor's Traveling Trophy" for the top Ohio team in the contest, while the trophy 11t rlgbt Is ror first place at the meet. · served in the Gulf War and who would like to participate in the parade, a unit has been reserved for this purpose. CaD 742-2861 or 7422578 to make arrangements. AU children are welcome in the parade if they would like to ~mte their bikes, motorcycles or JUSt participate by walking in the parade. As a special entiy this year. the Shower held for Andy and Debbie Miles Eastern Class of '81 holds reunion 89¢ sale price _2sc per piUO mtr's. rebate I The Fourth of July is quickly approaching and plans are being made by the Rutland Fire Department for activities there . · A parade will begin at 10 a.m: at Depot and Brick Street and continue to Sale.m Street The theme of this year's parade is to show pride and respect in the American· soldier and to salute the Desen Storm soldiers. Anyone who ·~~- CIIINIIRMA DadBladl second vice president of Ohio. Sharon Squires, Unit 371 , WeUston, was elected president of the district for 1992-93. She was also elected as the alternate to tile National Convention to be held in Arizona in August Florence Richards, Unit 263 , and Geraldine Parsons, Unit 128, both past district presidents, attended the convention. The 1991 fall conference will be held at the Feeney-Bennett Unit 128 in Middleport. The 1992 summer convention will be held at Crooksville Unit 222. The 1992 Girls S~a~t. Tea will be held at Pick. erington and Athens. Ill lil'lllllltllll ...,...., . These6ifts Bennett 128 attends summer convention c: be the ballgame, .. Ca!ldiotti said · Elsewhere in the American their longest winning streak ever! Toronto SCOied its run quicklr, League, it was Minnesota 6, New "We're scoring runs, getting capitalizing on Devon White s Yori: 3; IJak:larut 3, Detroit!; Seat- pitching and the defense bas : leadoff walk in the first. White de 5, Boston 3; Milwaukee 8, Cali• outslai'Jding••' .. moved to second on a ~ndout fornis 0; Kansas City 9, Baltimore The latter hasn 'I been lost on . and scored on Joe Caner s RBI sin- 8 in 10 innings: and Texas 4, second baseman Chuck KDoblaucll, gle. Chicago 2, who had three bits as tbe Twins· Carter, who was Candiotti 's beat the New YlXk Yrieel 6-3. . Twins 6, Vaakees 3 teammate in Cleveland until last The Minnesota Twins aren 'I "If you look back on these 11 y.ear, took: special pleasure in the wondering how they've managed games, I'll bet tl!ere's been 15 01'< RBI because Candiritti was wearing to wili 11 games in a row. They 20 great defensive plays," he lillid. ~ one of Caner's fielding gloves in know bow. Minnesota will try tonight to· the first inning. Carter hail left the "We're playing gond l;!aseball · match its 1980 mark of 12 straighti glove behind after making J charity in every aspect," Allan Anderson victories. • appearance before the game. said Wednesday night after pitch- · Rookie Pedro Munoz hit a first- • "I made sure he saw it," Can- ing the Twins within a victory of inning grand slam for the Twins. :. diotti said. "It was funny. I wish • be' d wipe the smile off his face. It's hard to concentrate." Timlin had made 26 relief appearances this year after jumping from Class AA to the big leagues. He was the ninth pi~ to start a game for the Blue Jays. • 'Right now, he has to pitch himself out of the rotation," man- · ager Cito Gaston said; "Mike has · an excellent fastball, sinker and ·slider." " Candiotti, who can be a free agent at the epd of the year, has been the subject of constant uade speculation, much of it centered around the Blue Jays. He has said 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE 4 DR. he'd like to .remain in Cleveland. Tilt. Cruise. Air, Power Windows. Power Locks. Delay but the Indians have not offered · Wipers, Split Saau. him a satisfactory four-year deal. Indians left-hander Greg SHAIP- CHECI" OUTI . ONLY Swindell also has been mentiOned as a trade possibility'. "It doesn't look like they (the Indians) are going to comi_)Cte in this market at today's pnces,' • Candiotti said. ~ ·r don't know if it'll be Toronto, but I expect a IJ8de 992-2174 will happen sometime this sum ~ POMEIOY, OHIO The Ohio ,._, . ~--~ -•- • ~ ·~··;,- ---· ·-~- . .,. ,. -- -• n- . • \ �·. • Page-a.:..-The Dally Sentinel Tuppers Plains VFw Building on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. Tbe building is air collditioned, reflesh. ments will be served and the public · grade. TIIJI.SI)Ortalion i~ available is in¥ited to aaend. by calling Robert Wh1te at 6961077 or Joe Hoskins at 667~73. POMEROY - Tbe Pomeroy · Senior Citizens Dance Club will POMEROY - The Pomeroy have a dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. United Melhodist. St Paul Luther- wilh music by the Happy Hollow an and Trinity Congregational Boys of Athens. Those attending Churches will. hold a joint VICation bring snacks for tbe snack table. Bible School through Friday at The public is invited to auend. Trinity Church, located at Second and Lynn StreeiS. Classes will be RIPLEY • The Liberty Mounoffered for children aged three taineers will perfoiDI at the Skatethrough sixth grade and all children land in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. are invited. The theme is "Share God's Blessings." Sessions will be LONG BOTTOM - There will hell) from 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. be a hymn sing at !he Faith Full Gospel Chilrch in Long Bbllon\ i!11 GALLIPOLIS - The Diabetes . Friday. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Support Group wiD meet Thursday · · in the Frencb 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. Denise Phelps, ET Nurse, wiD spealc on . the topic of skin care. Community calendar Commualty Caleadar Items appelr two daJI Wore • eveut iad tbe day 111 t11at neat. Items must be received well Ia 811\'IUK,e 10 - r e pabllcatioa Ia tbe c:al· endar. THURSDAY REEDSVll.LE- "Jesus and You at Camp Can-Do" will be the .theme for Riverview Community Vacation Bible School through Fri. day at Riverview School. Classet begin at 6:30 p.m. and continue ~ until 9 p.m. All ages, including adults, are welcome to attend. ROCK SPRINGS • Rock .Springs United Methodist Church .will hold Vacation Bible School through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. / POMEROY • Enlttprise United .Methodist Church wiD hold Vacation Bible Scbool through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ' . HEMLOCK GROVE - Vacation Bible School will be beld at HemJ'ock Grove Vnited Methodist :Ch~rch through Friday from 6:30 :p.m. to 8:30p.m. each evening. ' ......,.,Ohio Thurac!ay, June 13, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio loiiCIWed by aingia& at 7:30p.m. with the Gabriel Quortet. Rev. Steve Reed invites the public. SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM • There will be a hymn sing at the Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bot· tom on Saturday at 7 p.m. wilh Russell Spencer and the Southern Hill Gospel SingCJS. The public is invited to attend. DANVILLE -Weekend services at tbe Danville Church of Christ will be be1d Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at I 0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va. will be tbe speaker. lbe public jj in¥it.ed. . JACKSON - The Liberty Moun· taineers will petform at tbe Skateland in Ripley, W.VL on Saturday. SUNDAY CHESHIIU! - A lamily reunion of Elbert ll!d Della Oillilan wiD be held Sunday at die Kyger C~eek Plant Club House. Fricndl and ~la­ tives are invired. Bring a covered dish. POMEROY- There will be a gospel concert lit tbe Laurel Cliff Free Metbodist Church in Pomeroy on Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring tbe Gabriel Quartet. Pastor Williatn Williams invites tbe public. POMEROY • Rev. Eddie Buffington, Gallipolis, will be tbe guest speaker at tbe Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Slll!day at 11 a.m. The public is invited. Rev. Satnuel Jackson is tbe prcacber. POMEROY- "Happy Prince" and "Hoober-Bioob Highway" will be shown at the Meiga County Pub- RACINE • The T~ord Family ~union will be held Sunday It Star . _ _ . . . . = :.r• ~ w~•.1 a1 2 p.m. and at !he Middleport , . . _ _ . _ ___ , . , wild,_. :•.'!_.., mllda awut of tilt D. . .S Of ......._ ....._. •78 I ,.,.... w 10 a - o r - .,.,... I) 111m • - .._ . . onldlllie 114llaal• a ..,._ 1111 IIIIa . . . by tllit..S 'WI**' Iiiii* dlplrt- til0 &I of IIIIIU .1 Couaty,'ks!O D 1 1· ~Tllt t*!,•d.~ V IWII~w lllbe ~ 1 •• -:. ,III- • • ~···- ~"~"' C ~illliltiiY, WVL Heallll ~- offieiala t11tJ boH piOIICII 1111 PIOIIIIJ _._ llllaei"Hii.r.fnr.fn'• ilaJ. advile dilt bllllt die CG&I&- ~ rl 2111'1 I -... plJIIii - - lil lion wort • a sill, a (llllllt 111111t ""' 't :&~.•wild be oblaiaed to lllftDD a private NiJar~ it ~ a requlnd lnr)qde ~ JeiiJ, lid t1a4 y, . sowrpl)il •. pcnnll befcri ialtallln& a Jaome ll1ld wldl mllrN ..-.llld By JIUICIIallna a permit to install sewa1e " : • II a ¥iolation of made: witb wlid ~ a home sowa1• sy1tom, a land .-e..S llwi,..S ay.Wt Linda McCoy Rport.ed on the OWIICS is -eel of • alta visit by in dle IJIIliiii\Y beiDa 'i""lfiiOYed succesaflal miai berb feat held Healdl Deplnmcnt pen®nel for if die ow11or wishot to 1011 the - • y at Iii' __........._ loland · recommendations resarding t.be property, and may •ubloquontly n•-•ou .....,..,_ ·--All ==.;10 -filiAteD h! 1 z;::. r.: type or~ llllt:U... plljllr • p - ~ ""'* ill 1111111• dance at tM TuudaJ MoraiDI Tbe Mei11 County Hnltla DepiaDIItllt has islued die follow. -Pinal PiaU ._... :udo by die 1ft1111 bill iln'II•"-I 10 be held SevCIIItiOJI Jldiel Leap at iha Mlip Cca~y O.lf 1\liiiiiJ. Club. . w-.. IW 1111 dly aftlr plaJ One focmtr iiiiiiiiier IJid a pest were Ma..• ~..J"* was pre1011t, Penay Comp~oa, IPdlow)IIIIII;..SJa......,_,klw IlL North CnliRL -:2,-:=: .::-roc:~"::!~ ~· • dlffor•t evoata Ia - Mllpec.ty. Iii Cldtaf 10 do dds you lllllllllnt coatact tilt llnlth cle&::.nt, apply fora lliJ!IPOi•t and llliupeet.ed. Tllillkww Ia IQOd ••••IIIIIIII•••IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII TO PlAd AN AD tAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FIIDlY I A.M. tv 5 P.M. 288-Based PC For Home or Ofllce Save ssoo ·sgg" lncludH 20MB POLICIES · · · And Color Monitor ~ '' Save s611 ' :U:::.:-' ,.:'.:! !t&U::~ lic:oaso, if 1111 is at the eWllt food•ricaJIIMII•. 1101 To eoatact die ~~ County Htlllth DeD1rt11MJU 992-6626 wrllhyshmi8J11.104'p.m. ...... ....,..., • ...,. president in charge of 11181ketin11. . The bus, nicknamed Bob the . . .Wiplll, 1&011 tluee rellen and =q :m-:= ~~=e: 011 hoL•es, parks aod other public places. People don't know quite wlllltto dlink. ''W,e had a IIUY come up and onleracbeeseburaerand fries the other day," said Mar~ Ward, bead toller. "They will catch on Inside Bob, lidding machines, a mobile pbooe and a fax machine are llllaCIIed 10 counters with· Velcro. A computer is linked to the main office by microwave. Two wiQdows on the side are for walt-up transactions and a window at the back delivers drive-up service. There's also an automauc teller machine. Loan applications are handled on the upper deck, which has a couch, two chairs, a kirchen and a baihronm. . Joseph Burbridge, a bank exam· incr in !he federal Office of the Comptroller of the Currency in Dallas, heiP.Cd approve First National mobile branch. "We bandle au types of applications, but I have never seen anylhillllikb tbia,'' be aailt Jlirst National and a bank in Te~u em e llil tbe only U.S. banks with staffed mobile branches, he . 1111.85 • Beeper!eSs Remote • 20-Number Speed-Dialing . lh• Dally Stttu~n•l• \ --"- M.tpCounly Mason Co .. WV ArnCohl14 AreaCMtl14 ilrea Codt 304 387 ·~· 311 -.-. 112 ............ Ch•tWe Ytnl• - 245 tboGr_. 21t G.,.. Oitl. 143 AretM:. Oin 371 · - · 915 143 247 1141 742 817 2199 L111rt fills Rullon4 C..Wio 11 lchtoh a IMtrutUon $30 TACIIIVIIII •· 1~ 21 22 ....... ,.o. " " •IIU eftADI OPIN EXCAVAnNG IU11 DO!IR 111• IACKNOI WOMC. HOMII,.I, ROOM 10:00 am-1:00 pnl . . . . . .. ... ,..... . 742·2421 • Synchro-Start Dubbing • AMIFM • Semi·Automalii: Turntable JYI .. •td• u.. ... 112·1130 fnuh & Yegtfl•bl• For S•l• or Tr1de Acce..,ias.•• 511 US FIISTJ UN II liUCIItl AY9MII tt2·SIOO FRIIIITIMATI* H2-7451 4:11-11·1 .... 11. ss wmor Cou•l•fl Greetnlnt Far ....... ,....,. OwMr I Ojteralw ., ----$11, I 1Pi-S1H ., · -02&4 .,,., B'SlfPIUIICI aiCI m.sus • tiJ-1161 Oflln 29%011 • ""'·"·" • With Our CB You'll Never Have to Drlva "Alone" Again 121-150& . h.-LWrltalll Packet lluiUIIillr CUt3P.1pi Aog.27.H • Folds Wdh Probes To Fit Eaally In Shirt Pocket 122·171 99!! 1:t.s •Romoct.ling and Home Repairs •I Mill/''"' •Roofing, •lldlng •P•Intln_t _ UPHOUTUY liS. ... Soc1ad "I I IJ,art . Hand Tufting : Custom Drapee • .110 JOI TOO SIALL FlEE miiATES CIDAI ........ S6\' .... t:a .......... : COIISTIUmON 614·tft·llll .• "2-6Mior SHIUI & liD TIIM and 6 fOR $55 •LIGHT HAULING CISTOII GOLF QIIS Tnphlet, Si••• lOIII T. 'IUFOID . . . . . .I Cllml- oVIN'I1. IIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING oiLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL ......... .. _, ... ., ,;;,2_,;;.In;.;l;,.ll;,m,IOI.;.-.:.r_·_ _ TonelputM dialing C8 fir ta•u lrneJ Fun IIIII Slflty UphoiJtery .. ACADIMIC AWAIDS GOLF USSONS .........z... • 3·Number One-Touch Dialing • Auto-Set Security Code 87 ' Home ln1provement 1 Wo lilly Whit Wa Oo. W. Do Whot W. ley. , 10-It-1 111. II·"'·SO.Ifo . Cut 550 Save •40 • Auto Reverse • 5· Band EO • Auto-Eject • Seek Sl Iii .................. Mt4t-1101 40:CIIillllll, 5rffltt C8 Wllkii·Tallde Rag. 14t.H Building Suppli• . If· '"'" IIi ...... efMIIttleNMII Pwrts., LANDCLIARIN8. WATifl and IIWIR GROOM Tu•*Y thru Saturdey In 1MfiiOI'Y of Low Ao 115 Por - h • 55 82 Plumbmg & H1111mu 83 £ IILUV.ting B~ Electrical,• Aelngural•cn 86 Gun.,talli•uhny 86 Mobile Hume Rep;ur SI-G CO. 143·558 9985 81 Mite:. M•chandise W. H. MOilLE IOMI PAITS 'IO·CIIIIIilll Scanner For Ptlcelflre Action Cut '50 Anhquel ~• Ill-COUNTY : · SANn&nON : GUNS & SUPPLIES , . the 24-Walt Dlallal AM/FMC. Sino 63 51 Pen tof Slle 67 Mwlic.llnstrumtrus lwtlnwt Oppwtuntty WIIUOI·diFIIIE ESTIMATII '20·126 .,.o..,•hold Goods 82 - lponifte.Doods ~laloan HOWAlD 12/'91111110. . SIIWAII'S Dad Would love our Clwbroiled Regular Cut Sirloin Steak, com~te with baked potato, and the Ali•You• •Eat Grand Buffet.. with Taco Bar aDd Sundae Bar. • Have Direct Access to Over 22,000 Frequencies Servtces &1 . 2'3 P•otwllien.l hrwtc:. uc•t 01. 614-992-6120 1~5 Mer1 hiiltdi~P. ' FOIEVEI 116·617 113·1240 $40 Off 89!~ Furnished Rooms Wanted to fllefn · (QWipmwn lor Aunt 4t for L••• lfiiWf'MC. · ,..--y JAMES F. DAILEY whO 22~1111· ' IOOFINGNIW- IIPAII Outt.,. -Remotltllng and Hom•RfiNIIrt -, •"oofln• ..l.ng ...... ' FUUY 111111 FIIEimiATU Downspouta Gutter Clelning • • • 11&111 •"ooftntl •IMU18110n ~Ohio ......1-1 ... == ::: :: '"lilt •"t:t=·· , .•....... ..,..,._ •VIIIwt tft·l771• ....2161 DOta• IACKHOE ,,,_, • 742-2&11 IEMOYAL •FIREWOOD BILL SUCK 992-2269 USED RAILIOAD TIES 1-12·10·tfn SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE . •Sidewalka •Petioa •Driveways •Sieba IK IICI.RIO Adl Uliil I PRII lmMATII tt2·7UO N1w I•· IIHil/1 IISSILL hiLDIIS ,.,.., INSULAnON IIIIlS DiAl ,~ · smK TANI "'...I!G POIT -A-JOHN RENTAl 4·U·1-. pd . 3 Announcements · IIMI...., .._ ly Cltoioo Nil Clllnol. Ooifld1rAIII. Write: ~ • CCINDIIIONEIS • ..AT PUMPS·- ' FUINACIS FOI MOllE I DCXILIWIH HOlliES ...... ............ .., .... BENNETT'S -==•' HOIIS IIAU•s "At Inn II ,._.. ................... . .............. ........1.1 . NO Ill bit CAW La rita• 0. s.Honl s•211 M elf 11. 141 1614) .......... , ......171·.Jt4~~ WI DO. ROOfiNG ANI IYIIYTIIIG 111-NUTII ·1_.....~1111115_ rQunlltr tlomea 8nd CUllOm Remodeling 742·2121 l/ll/tf11 ..·-.Gal· =:r--.. . -.No-lo)torn.~on 1111 loft111 ....,.. l'lnn C: .....,, II:'...... Ad WV. ...;h Rod- oolo art41 ful OoloM .... I•Yop 'WoiOr PMto" ol Pllllh l'llonrlocj. · r:. .... .. Co. ...... , ....... .... alillra ... : At ba&l&l• OM 4 Gltlllway =._,........... 131 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tlt4r ..,.,.~ :w~ ~lia':r.n' ::Ia~ pm, J&L orlol 1on 71 Autos lor Sahr 72 Trutlu for hie 73 · Vtms • 4 wo·s 7!4 MOtOIC~C:Itll 7rt Boats & Moton l or Sillv 76 Alllo P•h & Ac c•SOfiu. 77 Auto Rep• 78 C•mpmg Equ•pnwnt 79 C11ml)tf1 & Motor Hom tts Fauns tor ftent 47 13 Sufd • Fe,hlt•e• T r~ns Hou .., tOI' R~l Hom" ha Rem Mo~le 41 1I 11-. TV • Cl ll011aor 17 Mitc.el'""*l ....... ····2126 Save s7o 14915 • Tandy 2810 HD •1MB RAM •16 MHZ BOC286 • 6.7 lbs. • • ... c ...... JO SESSIONS Reg.21U5 • 65 Li'<lltti10Ck Hay & Gr1in Business Services On-Screen Programming Cut S150 29995 ••1·Year/6·Event Timer S30CJ Off 5 · 63 64 lllijlll , .......... r •..,_,. 676 Pt. Ple-.nt 058 loon 578 ilpploG<173 Iii non IU NewHewen ltli t37 lufllto ' I' 6t ·· farm Et~u•pmttnl 62 Wan1.ed to Buy ~ l Busin•• 8uildings 35 lots • A~;:r•.-o~• 31 Rtal E111tt W'"ted 5 H~PPW Ads z .....,..,. ...... G•UieCeuMy BUU.)!:TIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Dual-cassette Stereo Music System Giwo- e J,ott and Fo..ftd, , 1 v ...........,"' ..,.""' a. PuMc .... • Atte1i0n . ' VHS Hl·fl Stereo VCR-That's Entertll1111ent! Aog. 44t.H ~ 1 11 ' - · - · ,,., ,,.,,, Tone/pulse d ialing 31 - Homn tor Sltle 32 MolMI• Homes to• Sale ll Ftrm1 tor Slle a..neuc.-.-, 45 1M! Low AIS15 Per Month• 1 C.tlol 2 ... Mermoty l Farn1 Su1Jplr>~s & lrvestuck 41 Sp.ce lor R.nt 1101111 IAIIIIIIG Fast 286 Notebook PC Compatible I --. dom: eWIJllllally." 44 - Apartment lor Rent iult-ln Answerer ·43·395 ........ .~Bts wgathami~~. f%~'N·~:th~ 41 42 43 Speakerphone Wltll IS (across from the airport) 'h:...itll fcwuptofiWCCII•ii•MIUidaJL nil Is a JWnltidlr !lilt Ill food jtillfiWilll{ lt•/f'#lhmlf' f'Xt"/ltllf#{I'S .... OAV .EFOAE PUBLICATtON., · 11 .00 A.M. SATURDAY 2 .00 P.M. !o!QNOAY z,oo P Iii , lUISOAY , 2 .00 P Iii WEDNEil>AY 2 ;00 P,M TI.URIO ... Y 2 00 P Iii. PIIIOAY. ' • Tandy 1500 HD • 640K RAM • 4-Hour BaUery Life • Under 61bs. -$80-0f~f ,30 ,·42 • BULLETIN BOARD . Aog. 1Mt.IIO Low Aol43 Por llonlh • 126·2848 l•••.n ..• B_, ' . ..,.P•• "' .· $1388 • GALLIPOLIS 215 Upper River Rd.- Rt. 7 I tf ••I I . IJ CIUP BROWN · . AMARILLO, Teus (AP)WKidaho ~•dalllador a'"~ ridadol orllldaiidlsnolll! -. " ""' ~ CCIII wile:! !bey 1111e the red doullledicta bus puB .., n oot of luck. Thole who ask few money, though, 9 WentWte8uy cepl · cl•a ..fl-t dtSpiWf . Card •nd lug~ noUc.tl w1n atau thu Pt P'l11••n• R-ntatet and lhlt Q .., polts 0•ttv Tubunv. n~ac:h•ng 11.000 hornet. 125·145111043 Cut s160 ...oo ' for •IICh • ., •• ......... . .. Y•d Slf-. "A chiiwhlllll advert i •mt~tll pliiC~ m • Tandy 1000 RL • Includes 24 Home-Oriented Software Applications High-Performance Notebook Computer ...oo . .10 . t13.00 .05/doy . ' t1 .30/day Monthly 111M••• tOr cett•owtW. tuM. t~t0Wftupd1Yswtn H .m ..... 10 · In lhmor..m · Low Ao 130 Par Month• Versatile, Triple-Mode Personal Printer • t4.00 "'*• 12tt.IO • Tandye 1000 TL/3 PC SM $711 on TU3 8ylltm with CM·S color monitor and 20MB hard drive. ReQ . separate items 1799 85. 125·16031104311047. Sllt101UO • Word Processing, Draft And Graphic Modes j , .._ ba1 1 111d tn ware MrVed by Linda ~.Betty Na. and Olenna Tucbr get seMI!. ,.·July ml tina wiD be beldat Th~ Fir~t National ~ank. of the bame of Debbie Oibole, Sue- ·Amanllo bl! th~ road thiS spnng ~Road R-..... ~"Witb a fully mobile branch. ' .......,•....,. "We can cash checU, COnduct o..,•.,..,, 9991!1 Low AI 1120 ..., - · Low "" 115 Por llonlh. Oller Vl1ld tluu 6/ 17/91 lllarb ..Sa at 75 , · o,..,•-• . .20 IIIlO W..rclo 16 11 16 16 1 16 3 • Ads 'oubidn Metfll. GMH• or MelOn ceuMi• '"'"' be prw p•d. •ftocttftrt~ • · 50 dtscounl tor adl ~ Nt ~unce. •free ads . enil F.Und edt und• 16 worcll wdll:ttt tt•n 3 d•s 1M no chwge. · "Puce ot Ml to• elf CIPilet •••••• doublu pttc.' of •d cost '7 point ltne type ont, us.d . ' 'Set•l•t8t rs not r..,.onsible lOt err01s11her ttnt day tChedl. lor ...,urs tiul d" 1111 fmtt 111 paputl . Call blrlore 2 .00 p "'· diiW altat puttltcllion 10 c:orNctrun. 'Acll th• '"".a be flllltd '" IWancu • " • C•d of Th_., .. H•PV Aft Save s3oo HllrdDrlve , !)8yo 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSEt SUflDAY. · · The Home Guarantees Success! -·" 1991 $ e h Wlt'h mo bl'Ie b1"'anc , • .The Area's Number 1 Marketplace : HEMLOCK GROVE • The •lfemlock Grove· Christian Church : will hold Vacation B'ible School ; from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. lhrouf. Fri• day. This year's tbeme is 'Jesus :-and You at Camp Can-Do". Class:Cs will be held for ages two 'iJ)uougb hilh school. The closing , ~ will ~ held June 16 at 7 · p.m. All children are invited to Sirloin Steak Dinner m tf. ..,, J::ncr:=:: W fruit salad. • ........._ ~~c~~- ..ll•broli't • • -.. p· . , . atzona , / June JB 0 lf.tnvzt. G . MIDOLEPORT - Evangeline Chapt.et No. In, OES, Middleport, will hold its annual inspection on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Deputy grand matton Betty Schenkel wiD 6e the inspecting officer. Officers we31" chapter 'dresses. Members bring sandwiches, relish plate or POMEROY - There will be a dinner 81 !he Meigs County Senior Center on Thursday wilh serving from 5-6:30 p.m. The cost for !he meal is $3 wilh a menu of baked chicken breMt, homemade noodles, mashed poiiiiOeS, cole slaw, biscuit and bevenge. Pie will be available for 75 cents. Following dinner, music will be played by Junior and Rita White, AI Windon and Ray : aaend. . Ward. A free will offering will be POMEROY • Laurel Cliff Free ·taken for lhe musicians. The public : Methodist Church will hold vaca- is invited to attel1d. ~on Bible School through Friday TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup]'rom 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Classes will :-be offered for ai.es four through 16. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 •:rhe pogram will be on June 16 at will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the : 7 p.m. The !heme is "Jesus and hall. : You at Camp Can-Do." .' ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock :: REEDSVILLE - Success Springs Grange will meet Thursday ~burch of Christ will hold Vaca- at 8 p.m. at the hall. , lion Bible School at Tuppers Plains FRIDAY : ~entary School through Friday TUPPERS PLAINS - There will ·from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with : classes for nursery through sixlh be a round and SQuare dance at the •, -·-rr be...: ,_..._...._ · ' - - 'o1 ' '1111 ,..-•IIIIINlb ;:!tThe:::.. "f IYitCm for I :'*.:..'~ Ktion bUll initialed : o'od adv1" sory ~· Ssue·d. . land owaer will also b11 · . Mill Park in Racine. A basket lunch will·be beld at 1 p.m: Bring a gift for the door prize. , -· -.,.""'...,..._ , . _,.A ~ ·-·m " _ __,,- .,........... *' 4.1" ....... · ruu-.ur_.,......'-7 WILKESVILLE- There will be Health department advisory Herbalists hold meeting Texas bp,nk hits the road Litnry on Monday at 7 p.m. a Falher's Day Breakfast at !he Wi1blviUe PYtbian Hall on Salllr· day from 8-J.f a.m. Price is $3 and inc:lucles aausage and pancakes. Public is invited. Ttle o.Jiy Sentlnei-Pigl 8 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel 6 44 32 Mobile Homes for Sele Loat& Found - --~h!Col­ lor, ......, L.ociJ. LliOI 'llclnlly: E•••---IM 4MIIU 7 BORN LOSER _,....,._11¥1._. Md .... , . . QNCiouo ....... Television Viewing t ond 2 - - . .......... In MIMara rl Prom =::m-=::ta. i,~ ·=-~=-............ _..,_. ... Vemon Ave • 'llalo.... OnAII Homll.11ttti1MO. · Upllllno ..... 1231.c.ipol, ..... -AJC,·. . 1..... ...... 1171 ~ Hloo21R,4VIOII. -Ool- I. I I' I' I SNIFI - ., - liolloo, ..10. And 11NI'; 11111r1 Only 4,000 llloll lfot.m.2121 llpollo. ' relria., - 'No ' pick-up 1!1111. UJIImo. 1111< Aloo, 2 IR ....,._ In Rio • I!VINING -....M m 1111 ::'MI. ::0. ... ,Zl.;, :.~~: . orllo.--PIIploy,WV. · 1211. ..... -- THU., JUNE 13 fun:Jwlad -_,.,.....,cay_ ............................ . -, CJ PI=+ 1991 .... Cllll--mt IOH. All _ _ .......... _ Gallipolis & VIcinity Ttiursclay, June Aplllbl...,. lUnar •. Yard sate 1991 for Rent lbr, t 11:1 . ...,, I& ulod Plno • - . - To Hoktlul. 114-241- Looi:M.--·-· June1 -7p.01. o.;.;e. 114 4tt 1031 - Y.Twtn ~ brl¥., Wlllr Yomohl 810 V8lvw, DOHC Shaft c.w, 311-0111. noo. ,,.. 1122 1111o1, ' • • . . (J) Altcly Cllllllllt 7:GO ~. 11J Wltetl of Fortune /)) I Dr.- 01 Jeannla Rooms .glo1aaGywr Q =~ ID I c e - ancl Mra. ICing ?p.m. Hondo tiNI:I Shadow. 114-~ For 9811 oftor 7p.m. 0 •llaiGr Ltague . BolllNIII Cincinnati Reds at !lOW. t20 milo;. Paid iies, will oolllor S371. lfll- 2454m. 61 Fann Equipment Montrool L.AJ'T NI~HT WA~ A N16HTMAftE! l PfliAMEP ALL NitS/IT THAT EJ.;.Mfi~ FIII>P WAS' PDING MOIIIP i WiiiiiW.J' ON ALL f THE woc~Y COnclltlon, 11...2414441. llolll!l L•• PHILLIP ALDER Tonlald Sino. Q (J) • .._,, Painlly Ill Wheat .. , _ Q 17&-4235. Hondo tll2 XR 200, Eaooliont 75 Boats & Motors , tor sale ANP WAMe'O ~ (L) acnnrhe Meta (L) I:GO ~ • 0 Coa11J lltow Thto is cn.trac:tacltrom hla final exam wttan he ntHtl a o woman. (R) Stereo. Q IJ) Dugout .._ III (J). llltMto . Amatlca'a Pell Bob Hope, lhllr_lov!!!ll petS. (1 :00) Stereo. 1iJ . (l) On iti w......,. (!) 1r11e111tn on Homtcamlng • · a Ill ID. Top Cope A patrolman purauea a IUIPtCI In a ~~ Cltall. (R) Stereo.!:;~~ 11J M.-tiM, She WIOie IIIOn ..... SiereO. Ill Prl 111aa1 · 0 IIIIOVtl: Tile o.m-t .. P111111 Natollaz (2:00) ,1:30 ~ • 11J Dllltrent WOIIcl Ron tries to dlclde on a Clreer to pui'IUI. (R) Storeo. iCltlcago .............. ,,. White Sox at T1111 ' Rangorw (L) • AIMrlcan Mullc IMP t:OO ~ • 11J Cltlora Sam atrugglal under a pac:t wtlll hla nemull. lancllord John HIK. (R) S:C.5l 37 •• ~ cone!, 110, TV antenna, MW tlrea. Mn' contllnod, 304471-2453. tN7 Cooclwnln Ctnolc 30' mi.._, ............ $32,000. wtll trodi. :IOW-5. 1,000 ~ MyatMyl Tho c:rlckat mora titan crlckat on their mlncl. (PI 2 of players hova WHY 00 n '!I:XlR \AOICe ea.JNO SOFUNNY"f - Supplies 71 . Autos tor sara 1171 GranHa, 4*, PI, PI, 1400, 1~1115, 114-4. .1244 Allor lp.OI. -- WATERPIIOOFINO • lllollftw guoroll- 110. 1 . - 1 1 - tumlollod. Froo 111- Coli 1· ltw37-0411, day or nltlfll. " - ' a-mont ·llnj. . Wot-- ----'- CUIIII ,y..,. Homo ._,.., Eapor~ On Oldor • Foundlllon t171 Novo. ...... body, ongiM, :IOUts-2441. WI- t171 Oi<MCul-. - - · t171 Cocllllc. Condition. SI,JIIII 0.1.0.114-2114271. SIOroo. DTop Worll, Rooii!'Q, l Siding. Froo Ei' llmiiMI .,.. .. ca1, No Job To llg Or lmoiiiiM-441-112211. ' 'l':rr:r E a R TREE SERVICI. Trimming, Troo R_.l, ~· , _ lotlmotHI I .. Bantamwelaht bOUt: JuniOr (17-4; 11 KOs) va. ~ ELVINEY'S · BISCUITS WAS JEST FAIR TO MID DUN' HOW COME YOU ET SIJt 1 , OH--I WAS JEST BEIN' HLITIII AlalanclfO Sanabria (27-4· I, 13l<Os), 10 rounds, !rom Philltdalphla (L) 10:00~· IIJ L.A, Law Brackman=,.on Whlll of Fortune. ) SlereO. Q I NOTICE 1fiU YOU DIDN'T NEED TO BE ALL TIIAT OUT-POl.ITED ME BY Tllllltt HLITIII u... ii:ilr .......... ...,od.l!l! , .........._ _1:_..... .. .liT ::=.. PubliC Sale .,.....,.,., ' 1111 Fonl loc«< OLX, CIIIIMUI t4H altar lp.m. c..tlor: Coli Aftor 7p.m Collage tor ,.,.., tumlohld, AIC, Cllrpll, aoocl nolghbor-. no ,_ With ..... -CNII ,_lion ........, a,aoo ......... - tll2 Cull- au- n.ooo mllol, PW, cruloo, I'D. SOotot'ftl. Buy or 1111. Pltvorlno &.-lqwa, polo, Pf. Pto100nt, WV 1·304- 11%4 E. Main 111011, -.ow. Nou,.: II.T.W, 10:00 a.m. to I:CfO p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. •-· Dowrw111n Fwnlol!ol &pon. _,., Wllor Paid,~ sm !.-.. ,.,., ,,...h Cly' llopollt. No Polo. 11 Cedar ........ Oolllpolo, Ol't ........ 11tiU-I. ........,.,., +I IM-002-IIS2i. 54 MiscellaneOus Marchandlu ••• tll2 ~· corono, aooc1 trl• on4 nom .,Iii.. -k, MOO· ,IOW1Wf17. _,..,... till Alloo IC, IIIID, lllr, po, all. .,.., ....... 114-112-ISG (l) 111 1 •L Oolllo Co. EVAIIIIN'TIRPHISES, Joo-.,OH1-. - ....v.. ;._ --~--------- year ahead.' Sand lor Gemini's Aatro•• Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 plus a long, IOif,eddriiiiOd. ah!mped anvetopo to Aatr...Oraph, c/o thlsntiWIIpaper, P.O. 8axll1428, C'-- ....... BERNICE BEDE OSOL -vwt· .,.. Plumbing& '' Cl"!!.~::-""'"'~ 'ourlh ··~ and no 1144··84 .......u'1: ~ ~-&~ ' Ettctrtcel Rtfrlgal'ltlon a. . .1 U & r i . •••;,jjj,..;;,.;i...i"~or~~.;.;::..~-·-;iiii -........ •r::.. liOO. c L1 utrd Hmtord. Ulllltloo lnoludod . . . . . ..._ .... II'OOirt -·a ,....., ...._- noo. wah WAJM -• tm. ol;ld ... Iod.IQ4.Ia4121 .... •• 1:00 ... """ 1:00 pm .., ,, ......... ,~---- 1tiO Nlolln !!ktnl. ,_ - o r _ . , . , ClniN _. ~--· 72 Trucka tor Sale ......... ~ CIMih .Of. 1tiD .... c ''""" 1.100 ~- Cio . . . . 8700. 114- - . luof--- ...... ""' 'IDI. IIGOO,I14-Id.... lla8lir Uu II llllctr1clen. llldiMW Efoctrkllll, ~ 1711. rr Upholstery ~..........!!!nl_ Inti"'-'......... lond, OH 4<1101-3428. Bo lUre to elate yaur zodiac llgn. CANCIIR (June 21....., 21) Fortunate arethoM who arc _ , ond de.- to your '-1. becauiO they could profit !rom your generality today. Your c:ompeneatlon wtn "' the lOY 01 QMnQ. LIO (.IUir D-Atil. 21) Projeetl that are grand In ICOIM Will "' tile- yau han· dil tile- allec111111y todtiY. Don't put llmltatloM on yaur Hllnlclng or !*mil othera to do 10, either. YIIIQO (Alii. D-lepl. 21) Lady Luck Will "' looking out lor your ln._llla to- Gill$: alia. Ohio • u..... ,.. bod' 48 Uohl-llllltar 48 llacaronl, horu 50 Scoundrel 1s Pnoltht ..,. (2 Wdl.) 538trllflldln- . .,., llruman1 54 A-worm ::.to .,...,... 58 Acllwl wten 58 UnciOII 22 Lontltah (POtl) 23 loloraWed. _,... Hlllnter 24 c., ot eo ~~urge t Shout of ~~~~~ 82 Llrtll knlla 2 Frftltwlltr IChool 3 C::::ot hldel am.,_t 81 Own• 83Eitlllh 35 AclraH DOWN . ul.~110 4 - Dlnarnore 5 Pled Ptpar'l City ... Quer.tr Q a the • 11a111n Hoatl: '1'111 ..... the Mo¥11 throuCih 111m Clips and tt.tlng 32 Mobile Homn for &all llleltltllll 4<1 HawiAIII 211,..... Tho In funiltUN UJ1110!1111111Q. Col IIM47Io4!54 rlor froo • ..~ en lnterVlaw wt111 Kavln Costner. ,........ Ct1•11e. '111'1112 82 unit 12 lncltgo dyt 13 01 alrcrelt 14 Balla,ar (II.) Pierce Broanan axplorellhe Crwll Ad. Palla, aU,. ~kup, ond 5~1 ~~~., 1n1r1aue and tile romance 01 the Robin Hood legencl !ll~=='i ~llalng In Zan.., aloe llf1ltolna rnoo1 oU!or llrondo. illlfo, lloo -•~l'llllh.WV 304.eMftl Ohio ,,.... .2414. litlllc Tonll ......... 1 Will lor 20 a.. . to '••••••• ,_... 37 Rapture 40 U11 lllllrlnO liquid on 42GroekleHar 43 Canal IJIItllt In nortltorn Myth, G::tr."-· Ron'l TV SoMct, s• s• Eul P111 Pill Pass Pass (J)Undlrl'lre k - . lllth......... mnr•w, room lllldillon~ - . . . , 'lldlng, INIIIIollono 11 ootlmotoo, !lo4: On~ d To lui: 2 11..,_ :lbr c.- Lol In ClleoNo!.. Ohio. R IACIIIICIH, 011. AeROIS 33 Flaroe ltOidniJ PBSI The World Almanal Crossword Puzzle 17 Fleur*18 Out of tile ••1lkftrllncl meanl~llrltncllltlp. (R) Nortli 2NT Weal Sootli II!•••--. Badgeo and flncla hlmiOII oCCUIICI of murder. Stareo. Ill LMJ King Uvol 1:30 ~ • 11J IIIIi!.... Jerry and hla d l - tile ,.••3. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South a• ~1;11111• llrltltan Badg ta· IIINnhltlltNow ' Pass Just wben you thoucht it wu safe to Pass swim back to lbe bridge table, you find Pass PBSI that the sharks (bad sult·breakl) •re still there, havin& driven away tbe dolOpening lead: t K phins (friendly distribution). But maybe It will be possible to swim safely to ; shore if~ know what to do. · '-,n-g. -Sou-::_,.-ih_r_u_lf_ed_a_l_ow_s;,..p_ad_e_iD_t-.Jhe To.dectde If you are a budding Jac· I dummy but East continued the aood ques Cousteau, cover the East-West work b). discarding again. Declarer cardund decide on your line of play iD was down to two trumpl, the IIJile six clubB, West leacjing the diamond number as East and he was stuck in kl~ · th • loet trump control de ld f hi ed the dummy. He had or ma an o - as on re- and flailbed two down. sponoe of two no-trump, denoting 8 Declarer was too extravacant with bal~nced 13-lb points. His three-heart his trumps. He should have drawn ooly rebid ahowed values In the suit and one round with dummy's queen before auaested weak diamonda. Tbla helped turning to tbe apa!let. Tben, II Eut deSouth to bid the slam. fended as before, decllnln& to over· Wben the dummy came down, South ruff, declarer would still bave a trump thouallt be bad misled a &rand slam. to lead off the dummy. His apadea He ruffed the diamond lead and drew would be bip and be would play on two rounds of trumps endln& Ia tbe that suit, happy for East to ~e bla dummy. When West dllcarded, declar· trump trick whenever be liked. er: cotttlaited with tbe ace and another C> - · - - · spade. East defended well by 'dlacard- 18 TV' I talking g MOYIE: Hanle,.IPO) (2:301 .AK762 By Pllllllp Alder Von Bork jolna tha Brolcan Home tmprovemams Tr ,JIIsporldlron .... The Jaws syndrome . III (J). a l'lre 81rd and Duka'a aurwlllance of a ganga1W tuma deadly. (R) SlereO.Q (l) Mv•rt At lonQiaat, r~ Is In the alr lor "lnapector MorN. (PI 1 of 2) t171 - Building +AJU .JI0.94 •• 4 Angle Dlcklnaon, Uly Tomlin 55 .3 rounc:t !rom Chaska, Minn. · anc! ~lck Clark pay tribute to Serv1ces .QG 32 SOUTH .KQ7643 7:31 (J) Major Ia•• looobaH Atlanta aravea at New York ·.~- .' home, •z llllealtat'Stweo. (R) FILMJ/ mcMor EAST WEST .JI098 .J 10 7 +KQ1082 1D PQI, Qoll u.s. Open, 1·at i S.IJ.II .AKe& +7643 .QH (I) GJ'ii •...&tntenl wm trodl 1m ..,.... 1u1c11 1or :1355. -a 1ro010r or worll hc!ne tll4 Hondo V-45 Soln olo tllor, :104471-7114. -d, 11'1,300. 30U7r;1ile or f "'111 Supplrr•, & LIV(•otock NORTH 7:30iU~Q · , _ illrtoy lponllor, low ml...gt, ezc· cond, 304-812· or Trade .A5 BRIDGE 7:01 (J) Tile ....... _. 5100 St,'iiiO. 111111. Liu _ , ~ ANSWER ICIW I.ITI ANIWUS c- r~ Wholly - Gamut - Brink - Heifer - FOR THEM · Corl!ot'ata president to underlings, • Don't pay attention to what your critics say. There will never be a statue erectad FOR THEM." . fortUne alter hll love . companion elias. (R) Stereo. :111)1.7111. ·1m Yomoho 400, Now nroo • lollory, f350. 814-37fl.2127 oltor . V Rl,f.=OI~flalrQ Granc:tpa Simpson lnherlta il 74 Motorcycles tm Yamoho TX 500, $o450 ..,,.. I I I I I I I· I ·lft UNSCRAMBlE FOR l.,!c"=="Q FumiSheCI o1une 14,1M1 dill': TMro ltOindk:alklnl you may benlilt lhfoualt the good IUIPIGU 01 othera In waya you'd INit expect. a..RA (lelltL -.oat. D) You are pt-. ently In a .wy lawrlble cycle lor - · lng and making , _ lrilndl. Relation· tmprtiSIIIvo r-11• ItO llkliy In lho yew 8hllllll In ..-woo• you pononaHy pro- mote. What yau to ollw wll "' IP" proclaled by otller8 ancl the return 111tp1 you eetablllll It 11111 time could could be quite large. havoiOng-range benellta. - l f l (Mar 2'1..,.,. Ill) 1"- you ICOIIIPIO (Ocl .......... D) Swwallm· .ca~IClll<e todtiY . . Mklly to be IUI)IriOr · portant traiiCN . . now lnleo wovon and tot-OiyoutMIIIIetAHOutlwtr,lt aurg1ng In a poaltlvo direction. You wtlltake a uttt. illllnO on your 1M1ta11 to could do 8lll.-dlntrlly wall both llnan· make them nare 01 tltll fact. Get a c:lllly and - . your Ia lump on 111e by . . . - . . . ... lholnftu. - n e d. which 1r1 peo nlng you In the IAGITTAIIIIUI (Nov. 23-DeC. 11) Thla < ,. a gOOd time to get In touch With friends whci no longer reside In your lm· 11 ID 700 Club Wltlt Pat Rc-aneon mediate vicinity. 11 could prove highly advantageoua to keep these linea 01 communication open. CAI'IIICOIIN (1189. aa....... 11) Try . 10:10 (J) MOYIE: ~Popt-yree Doyle (2:00) . 10:30(!) Waat 'l1flllnla Raport to o•r"..-'" Ill C10011 devoiO tho greator portion of yaur time and -gy today to common:lal pur· IUKothot could make or uvo you mon· frY. You have the capabllltlel to engl· near """"'thlnglmprenlvo. AQUAIIIUI (....... »faal. 11) If yau hevo an ImpOrtant arrangement you'd llkato negollata with -ther. thll could "' - 01 yaur bettor dtiYI lor Qllllntl II anti Chaea 11:GO~· III (J)e Ill IDe IIJ NeWII (!) .......... ~ Al•tlo Hill Storeo. Q I8......... I I =Tonight benlllclall}' reiOfved . 13 I n - anti lire. King IIIICII (Peb. 20 I Ia roll Ill) Do not be UIIII!Od with tho ltiiUI quo where your lmblllona arc - n e d. Elevate your lllghta; yau'ro much luckier In IIIII oroo than you may roollzo. (lllanlll 21·Aprll111 How oppor· tunltlel could p r - ,.....,.._ et title time that mill' IU ccanlully IICI*1d an an._prile In whlc:ll yau'ro engaged. The dlmlllllonl 01 your IUCC Ill will be v- ned by tho 1C0P1 01 your 11:30 i:o~ Tonlglt111tow lE =MDLII ....... Gila One on CIIYC IIIHIG llfiiiHM CliVI CIIH YMH I CIIIYC il) lllllliil Vlaa IIIIHMitfll. ~~':r.rr TAUIIUI (April Ill Mar :II) YOU could "' IUOIIIer than UIUIIIodtiY In reveo liltg a ftnancill '-II that IIU bean cat111ng yau concern. Cllptllllla on lltlftlntl conditione. IIYIXIt (J)• u.s. ODin IKUIIIII* ~ IIIII SinO. !:1 • ....... Millie lllop lpa II:Cinlll' encleavor. 'C II H l ..... Tonllhl 11:31(J)a-Q GMYo ; · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think maklnQ - cary Grant. M • 8 • love Ia tr. boot form of tlerelll." 13 ta:ao(J)••••••• a 1,~ IIIGit I I' �. Pa~12-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 13, 1991' Pomeroy-ltllddl!~· Ohio-· ·~ Harrisonville community notes Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich I l I I '• I probably would think a lot more if I didn 't end up with my head hurting everytime I try to make some sense of the universe. I'll bet you can figure it all out without a problem - l envy you that. I don't dwell on Circleville . where some 11 seniors were not pennitted 10 take part in graduation _ceremonies because they, along · with others, had ll'IIShed their high school as a "senior prank". 'i'oung people will be young people but come ·on now aren't spreading cow manure and spray painting obscenities on the waUsjiJSt a bit much? During the reports on the students' acts and the ensuing legal battles did I hear comment that anyone was sorry for having trashed a school building undoubtedly constructed with taxpayers' money- now that's you and I, : Buddy? Don't believe I .,tid. · Anyone can understand the frustration of students and parents when the students were not permitted to iake part in graduation. However, isn't it about time· that the "anything goes" attitude is replaced with a few rules and a little 'discipline. .If you dance, you • got!& pay the fiddler ain' t really • such a bad idea. - Of course, none of us have to waste much energy dwelling on the . fact that the Ohio Lottery has won approvaiiO spend up to $1.5 mil. lion 10 buy more Ohco built cars as prizes on the Cash Explosion · Show. The lottery tickets - the ones bearing three entries - apparently aren'tiOO plentiful in Meigs County. Not a single Meigs Counlian · has appeared among the contpslants on the show while those in other areas of Ohio report having a number of tickets which they can send in 10 qualify for participation. Has anyone in Meigs .County ever gotten a ticket with the required three entries on iL I ,certainly would like IOknow. And, by the way, the Savings and Loan bail out is going 10 cost about $130 billion - and in case you didn't know, Bunky, that, 100, 1s taxpayer money. Let's get away from this- my head hurts. Music camp slated Pomeroy, marked their 30th wedding anniversary on June 11 while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James CrisweU of Middlepon. observed their 55th anniversary on the same date . A family get-together at Sebastian's in Parkersburg is planned to celebrate the occasions. By the way, if you an: wondeting about the pineapple flag flying at the McCullough home, it was a gift and it is from Colonial Williamsburg. The flag is symbolic for welcome and hospilality. Carol Jean and Jim Adqr:~s will double the oleasure of ~olle5e graduation Friday morning when both of their children receive degrees at Ohio State University. Son, Todd, the eldest, will be graduating from the College or Engineering- his degree is in electricill enfineering - and daughter, Kim wil be graduating frorn the CoUege of Human Ecology, being an education major. The relatives of both Carol and Jim wiD be in Columbus 10 attend the celelntion of Todd and Kim finishing their college work and both of the young people will be taking shon vacations before they move onto the employment scene. A major solution tci lead in drinking water is a very sirnple one, according to the American Warer Wollls Assn. If you haven't used your tap water for three hours or rnore, let your faucet run two. to thtee minutes or until the water is cold before you drink it or coot with iL This easy act ean rid your water or any harmful amounts or lead, according 10 the association. The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital invites you to stQp by and browse a bit in their gift shop in the hospital lobby if you're looking for something a bit unusual in the way of a gifL . Oh, did I mention that your real estate taxes are due the 20th of this month? And on 10p of that there were decent rains in some Ohio locations Tuesday and Wednesday. Carol and Ken McCullough, Do keep smiling. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Foley and Mrs. Linda Jenkins, Kentucky, family, Hairston, Texas; Francis over the weekend. Foley, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sicple, North Gary Foley and Mrs. Deloris King Carolina, visited Sunday evening were recent visitors of Mr. and with their aunt Mrs. Franc.es Mrs. Bob Mahr. Young. Word was received of the dea1h Mrs. Bn:nda Kennedy and chi!of Mrs. Cllllll Hull, Waldo, a former resident and Sister of Margarer Douglas. Mrs. Eleanor Updegraff; Birmingham, Ala .. spent a week with "Jesus and_.You at Camp Can her sister, Frances Alkire. While Do" was .tbt theme of Vacation hen: they visited their cousin, EveBible School at the Pomeroy lyn Bresler and Edith Bresler in Church-of Christ Lancaster. A wooded camping area scene Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bisbop viswas featured at the front of the ited his sisters, Mrs. Sue Ferro and church. Missionaries were Vivek and Angie Lall, frOm Mid-India Chris. tian Mission. They showed slides of India and dressed the children in their native coscumes. Andrew Miles, minister at the Eighteen of the 31 members of chllfl:h, served as direc10r and co· the Chester H.ish School Class of direciOrs were Barblllll Fields and 1941 attended the annual alumni Pat Thoma. Charldene Alkire was banquet and dance held June 1.at music director and Chris Alkire the Chester Elementary School. was the "bear" for. the wee!c at The blue and silver colors of the Camp Can Do. Janet Venoy and class were carried out in the table decorations and the centerpiece was a bouquet of red roses. On Sunday class members went to the Recent·guests of Nina Robinson home of Mildred Morgan Gaul for and Clara Follrod were Norma Jean a picnic. and Gerald Swanz; Reno; Sherri At the picnic were Bill Mered- and Larry Sheers, Emily and ith, Beverly; Richard Fick, Mindy, Marietta; and Rose and Bill Pomeroy; Clarence Dean, Colum- Follrod, Athens. bus; Nelson Spencer, Racine; Guests of Charlotte and Wam:n Horner Parker, Long Bonom; Paul Van Meter were Charles and Carol Baer, Chester; Mildred Morgan . VanMe1er ancl John, Bucyrus; . Gaul, Pomeroy; Dorothy Hawk, Chris and Clara Wren and family, Long Bottom; Eugene Buckley, Sabina . Cheshire; Maxine Bahr Goeglein, Nina Robinson attended the Pomeroy; and Howard Parker, graduation of her grandson, Brian Long Bouom; and Iris .Weber Wii- Robinson, Belpre High School. son, Rochester, N. Y.. and John Harold and Wilma Henderson and Eloise Buckley Lochyick, West and Robert and Linda Burnem Jefferson. aaended the funeral of their uncle, Other members of the class of Guy Bumem, Poca, W.Va. 1941 attending the banquet were Osie Mae and Clair Follrod Mae Frank Lynch, Athens; MillOn attended her 40th anniversary high ' Tuttle, Pomeroy; Clarice Barnhart school class reunion at Carroll. Wilford, Rushville; and Don Wilma and Lisa Henderson, · Pullins, WilliamsiOwn, W.Va. Sharon Gilligoly and Gay Ann Burke attended the weddmg of MelisSa Calaway and Christopher Keith Brownstead in Huntington, . Two new members were wel- W.Va. Bob and Martha Jackson, comed into the MiddleportHillard, were weekend guests of Pomeroy Rotary Club at its regular Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Brooks and meeting held recently. family. . ~t another previous. meeting, Ch.a rloue and Warren Van Erme S1sson from OhiO Power Meter ·attended the graduation of · Company, was welcomed as a Staci and Traci Wren from Sabina member. High School. PCC P. r_·esents program Chester alumni attend banquet ~ · Heidi Caruthers co-directed the making of crafts. Teachers were Debbie Miller, nursery, with helpers BiD and Rilla .Smith and Annette Tucker; Mindy Young, beginner, with helper'Bn:nda Venoy; Kathy Haley and Belly Spencer, middler, with helpers Sharon Mattox and Chris Alkire; and Andrew Miles taught the teen class. Eileen Bowers and Elaine Kelly worked in the kitchen and Roger Alkire worked 10 prepare the yard. Flag A Music Day Camp will·be held the week ofJllftC 17,21 at the University of Rio Grande. · The camp is beiflll sponsored by the Music Depannlent and the College or E<klcalion, and will be held each day frun II Lm. until l p.m. on the stage of the Fine and Performin$ Arts Center. drcn, and Mrs. Beverly Davis and son, visited Wednesday evening witb their granddaughter, Mrs. Golda Hart, McArthur. Shirley Roush and Branda, Mid· dleport, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bishop over the weekend. sin:=~~ti:.·i~p~:~~~~o~ playil!& insuuments, dancing, and · rhythmic dramatization. Parents and friends will be invited to.an . open house on Friday, June 21 at noon to hear and see some of the activities students have participated in. . . Studen.ts entenng gra~es 2 through 5 an: mv~ted 10 paruc1pate With no fees req~. A maxcmum of 30 students weD be accepled for the CB!fiP. so parents an: reques~ to register !herr studen~ by calhng • the College of Educaaon at 245- . 5353, exte.nsion 328. • • YCIL 42, No. 2t Capyrlgh!W 1801 . and Dayton on Wednesday , and LAKEWOOD, Ohio (AP) Gov. G~ Voinovich said a two- Toledo,. Ashtabula and Lakewood . day, five-<:lty swing to .-ornate his on Thursday to highlight his state budget proposal shows he is administration's proposals on issues including the environment, willing 10 inake grassroots effort. "I've got to get out and talllto . the elderly and turning over state the people. That's pan of lead~r­ liquor stores 10 private business. "If I lose, fine. But I don't think ship," VoinoviCh said Thursday in this Cleveland suburb. "I think I anyone would respect a governor have an obligation 10 get out and that would hide out in h1s office make my case to the citizens ' of · an·d believe in something and Ohio in those insrances where the wasn't willin~ 10 srand up and be Legislature is not in tuliC with some counted," Vomovich said. In Lakewood, Voinovich met of the things I am supporting." Voinovich l(isited Cincinnati privately with an 81-year-old a FATALITY SCENE- State Hl1bway Patrol and GaUia County EMS oiTiclals work at · the scene of the Frlclay monln1 accident tbat injurid tbree, one fatally. HoUis StoDings, 76, of OR 2 FLATS FOR s10.00 7~ PACK Bob's StUI Bas A Wiele Selection Of Mulches • Pottfnl SoDs • Top Soli Cmnposted Cow Manure And More! t I HANG I BASKETS REG. *11.98; *14.98 EACH . Voinovich has proposed $22 million funding ·ror one year for the PASSPORT program, a 32 percent increase . .The program provides assislallce for in-home care for the elderly. "This is a good program, we .want to see ct expanded," Voinovich said after emerging from the home of Genevieve and Conrad Drlpppn, $5,99 EACH OR 2 FOR$11 SOUTH CAROLINA FIRST OF SEASON VINE RIPENED SWEET & JUICY TOMATOES PEACHES SOUTH CAROLINA CANTALOUPES & PRICES IN ·EFFECT FRIDAY, JUNE 141 H THRU END OF SEASON 2400 Eastern Avenue (across froin KMart) Galllpolll, OH Open: MondiY-Siturday, 81m-B pm; &May, 10 11M pm Phont 446-1711 , Robert E. Byer, Syrac1,1se, fuef'tghters and other organizations · It is the only organiZation to Adminisuaror of the Meigs County 10 provide quality, practical educa- i!>volve all Ohio EMS otganizato Emergency Medical Ser- lions and aUied health professionals Emergency Medical Services, was providers at an affordable in the provision of quality emerelected president of the Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Ser:oJI¥enie•ll! localion. gency care. The associalio11 is the sounding board for all EMTs in vices when the statewide organizaOhio and provides representation . tion met for its annual education on EMS issues for all of Ohio's conference in Columbus last weekEMTs and P81llmedics. end. Byer, a member of the Ohio ''This is a critical time for Emergency Medieal Services in Ohio," Association for 10 years, has Byer said, noting that Ohio was served the organization as Dislrict once the nation's leader in EMS Ill dim:tor and has represented the but more recently has become association on the Ohio EMS stalemated in its efforts 10 progress, Boanl for the pas& five years. Byer reports that new EMS legisla- · Ho has served on various assocition hBs 'passed the Senate and is ation commi11n1 IIIICI 11M O.'I'Cr•30 now in the House of Representayeara of EMS experience to his tives. Although no funding is prorecord as he steJ!s in tO lead the vided by the legislation, Byer feels ' state Ol'glltization in its 27th year. it is a step in the right direction. The Ohio Assoc:iatlon of EmerByer expresses pride in having the gency Medical Services is the only opportunity 10 lead the state organiorganization in the Bl8te which Conlinued on page 3 resents and Panuncc~es ·, WASHINGTON (AP) - Pic- the tall ship$ to New York harbor. ture this: An American flag big The 1976 flag was hung from enough 10 cover a football f'ICld ~d the· Verrazmi? Narrows Bridge in !IIOSt of i\S bt~. A flag so b1g .. New York City. What so proudly roil coUld WIJIII two space·shuules they hailed at the twilight's last m it or harvest 2SO bushels of com gleaming was tom to shreds by the . A Chester man died early Friday from under iL So big that its stripes wind. are 16 feet broad and its stars 13 Undeterred, Silverfine began morning from injuries he suffered feet bright. · . anew, raised money and got .voi~- in a two-car accident on State The "Great American Rag" cs · teers at Anchor Industnes m Route 7{35 in Kanauga. 10 be \mfurled IOday on the Wash- Evansville, Ind., 10 sew up anoth~r Hallie D. SIOilings, 76, died at Holzer Medical Center at4:44 a.m. ington Monument grounds as an "Great American Flag." observance of Flag Day. . ''Big, colossal, gari.antuan after suffering massive chest This is a humongous flaj!. the thmgs have a way of captunng pea- injuries in the accident 111 the interbiggest in the world, ac~ording 10 p~e's im~ginaqon the "!.ay no~al section of SR 7{35 and' Township Guinness. To unfold It, by the Size obJeCts cannot, he sacd , Road 309. dawn's early light, requires hun- pointing out that a one-eighth-scale According to a repon from the dreds of volunteers. model of the Statue of Liberty Gallia-Meigs post of the State But the supersale~man who stands ,on an .island in the Seine Highway Patrol, S101lings was a ihought of the flll!l, fired up others Rever 10 Pans but that nobody p8$senger in a 1990 Ford Ranger about it and· got ct made in 1980, knows it. pickup truck driven by Ella J. COLUMBUS - State Senators; won't be there to see it. · He brought the flag 10 Washing- Stollings, 42, of Chester. Ella Jan Michael Long (Circleville) and · "l've really been pushed out of ton in 1980 for Flag Day and with Stailings was eastbound on SR Robert Burch (D-Dover) today : this thing," said Len Silverfine, the help of ironworkers and IOurists 7/35 and approached the intersecquestioned Governor Voinovich's : who runs a ·public relations-adver- got it unfolded by the monumenL It tion of TR 309. A 1975 Ford 250 surprise comments in lhe June 13 · tising finn, the Big Idea Co., 10 . made a few more appe81llDces after pickup truck ttaveling on TR 309, Columbus Dispatch concerning northern Vermont. " I've never that and then was stored and for- driven by Ernie W. Workman, Jr., Senate Bill 143, the complex clean . received an invitation, although I gotten by everyone but Silverfine. ran a stop sign at the interseCtion air compromise. was called the other morning and He decided 10 present it 10 the and slammed into the Stollings' In the article, Governor told it was in the mail." Un,ited States and at a White House vehicle. Hallie Stollings was Voinovich stated that the state Flag Day commemorates the ceremony in 1983 President Rea- crushed under the dashboard or the should not focus-solely on the adoption by the Continental gan accepted it. "I rromise you truck, officials said. plight of coal counlry in SoutheastCongress in 1777 of the Stars and your go~ernment ~il keep it and · Hallie S101lings, Ella StoiUags em Ohio. Throughout the lengthy Stripes as the United States flag. IJ'easure ct and use 1t ~ a rem~tJc;~ · and Workman were talten 10 Holzer legislative process, Voinovich has Silverfme's flal! hi.siOry goes back of the ~mess thatts Amenca, Medical Center by the Oallja not commented on the bill's com10 the bicentenmal m 1976 when he Reagan sacd. County EMS. Ella SIOIIings was plicated provisions. treated for minor contusions and wanted a big. big flag 10 welcome "On April 3, in the Cleveland was released, a hospital Pain Dealer, Voinovich said, 'Our spokeswoman said. Workman was goal is 10 keep rates down and 10 treated for multiple contusions and keep miners working', and that it facial lacerations and was later was important for him to provide released. leadership. But 10 the Dispatch he Workman was charged with said we should instead look at the A total of S8 units or blood was Steven R. Martin, Lloyd E. Black- aggravated vehicular homicide. ' big picture' what does that donated during Wednesday's visit wood, Patricia J. Bar10n, Joan L. The State Highway PabOI is awaitmean?" asked Senator Long. of the American Red Cross blood-. Tuttle, Dan E. Fo.llrod, Betty J. ing blood test results 10 determine PLYING OLD GLORY -Robert 1n employee of the "Obviously the Governor must Melp Couaty Ma~eum, was out early friday morni111 ralslng .the mobile to Meigs County. Lowe, Deborah L. Orueser, if Worlanan was iniOxicated at the be confused. I would hope that at Amerlcaa t1a1 at tbe Muaeam on Butternut Avenue. Today, June The unit was stationed at the Edward M. Cozart, Lois J. Wyant, time or the accident. He currently this late dale in the coal biU process Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Donald R. Smilh, Timothy M. Hall, is being held in the GaUia County 14, Is IIWIIys celebrated as Fill Day aad many area residences and that our Governor has not had a Hellhts in Pomeroy with Dr. James Carolyn A. Charles, Gloria K. jail. . buslneaaare proudly dlsplaylna Old Glory. Continued A-3 Witflerell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield Kloes, and Harry L. Leffie. as physicians in charge. . Racine: T. C. Ervin, Mary E. · Beulah Ward, Lenora Leifheit, Cunis, Marie A. Bush, Orace E. Jean Wright, and Jane Brown were Holter, Harry D. HOlter, Leanne S. the nurses who assisted with Fisher, Frederick Thompson. Ann Edward Cozart and Tracey O'Dell Zirlde, David H. Zirkle, Alma J. what they were picking up: plastic hanging on logs, a glass Jar as the donor a~dants. A project that began as a 150-mile cleanup of the Ohio River has Johnson, Linda L. Holter, Virginia hanging on a twig, a plastic jug wedged in10 some driftwood." RSVP volunteers assisting were M. Bland. mushroomed two years later into a six-state effon that organizers Tires were among the most common items. A hot water heater Wanda I. Fetty, Helen Bodimer, . hope will lure thousands or volunteers 10 help scour 1,962 miles of Ponland: Stephen H. Nease. was the most unusual find, he said. Mary Nease, Margaret Harris, Jean shoreline. Reedsville: Fonda Thomas, John Daniels hopes the Ohio River Swoop becomes extinct. Nease, Jeaneue Lawrence, Joan L. C.Rice. The Ohio River Sweep scheduled for Saturday is the largest ' "It's the awareness that it causes in people's minds to hopefully TuUle, .florence Richards, Evelyn known river cleanup project in the nation, said Jeanne Ison, Jiroject Lona Bonom: Laura L . Hawley, avoid littering, to know that it's important 10 that the river is imporGilmore, Lula Hampton, Violet Bruce Hawley. direc10r. ' lallt to us," he said. "If we learn not 10 litter the river, we won't Morality, Gerald Wildermuth, and "Improvements made in river water quality over the last 20 Minersville: Kenn.eth E. Wighave to have these events anymore.'' years have been responsible for an increase in recreational use of Emma Clatwonhy. gins. . . Several scout troops, companies and civic groups are signed up 1be canteen was served by the the Ohio River," !son said. Rutland: Marta H. Blackwood, 10 help this year in the county, which encompasses Evansville, Ind., Racine Uniled Methodist Women. "This increase in activity has subsequently led to a greater Donnie R. Laudennilt, Tamlllll I. Daniels said. . Alma Johnson was a fii'St time Nelson. amount of litter on the banb, and thus 1 yearly clean~ program is "People are ea~er to get involved:" he said. " The citizens of donor and multiple gaUon donors needed 10 keep the river suitable for continued public use," she Middleport: George L. Harris, Evansville are behmd it 100 percent. Donations have been extraorwere Ellis E. Myers, ll gallon; Jr., Joyce A. McCarthy, Sarah J. said. dinarily easy 10 come by." . Deborah Orueser, three gallon, Fowler, Thomas R. Harria, Gloria The pilot project began in 1989 on a stretch of river from CincinThe event is bein~ coordinated by the Ohio River VaUey Water David Ziltlc, two gallon. and Joan I . Peavley, ~ Chambcn, Judith nati 10 Ashland, Ky. 1be project was expanded last year 10 cover the Sanitation Commisscon, a Cincinnati-based interstate water polluTuttle, one gallon. river from its origm in Pittsburgh to its mouth at Cairo,IU.. encom" K. Hunter, Melvin R. Swisher, tion conirol agency for the Ohio River VaUey. passing Pennsylvania, West VirJinia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Donors by communities were as Sherry L. Swiller, Ronald L. Diles, There will be at least one designated cleanup area for each of the foUowa; Illinois. . Sr., and Resa R. Hanis. 72 counties that border the river. Trash from the river's banks that Last year's event atlniCted more than 14,000 volunteers who colPomeroy: Walter Couch, Syrac:lise: Dlrla Thomas. cannot. be recycled will be disposed in an environmenlally acceptlected more than 8.000 tona of trash. Lawrence D. Leonard, Janet M. Malon, W. VL: Brian E. John- , able manner, organizers said. One of the largest wmouts is expected in Vanderburg County, Ambrose, Lenora J. Mc){nisbt, son. Ind., where SSO voluntflelllhowed uo last year. Deb1a D. Mora. VirJil K. WindOn, l..lngsville, EUis E. Myen. Alva Volunteers looiting for cleanup locations can call the event orga• "We all had a preuy good time,'' Slii1Jim Daniels, the county's Maralrel Hll1la, Howlld P. Lopn, B. Clat\. nizcn at 1-800-359-3977. cleanup coordinator. "Everybody wu jo~g and laughing ~t Aidliic 1. Bllter, David M. Kina. E. Texas: Tom E. Hanis. Jane Wal&on, Jodi L. Manin, \ I' Meigs residents donate units of blood Wednesday NOW JUST SOUTH CAROLINA 1/4 folie North ol PomeroyiMalon Bridge Muon, WV Open: Mondly-Siturdly, 81111-8 pm; Bundly, 9 am-9 pm Phone . 773-5721 • 773-5900 gram. Coal senators ask Voinovich. · where he stands: I BOB'S HAS FRESH 1/2 RUNNER AND TENDER SNAP BEANS was crushed In a 1990 Ford Ra.:fer pickup . trucll (foreground) after It was str by another car. (Tribune pbolo by Keith WUson) in Kanauga accident ALL NURSERY STOCK NOW JUST s5,99 FLAT cilester, dlect at Holzer Medkal Ceatlrlfta' be Washington ~isplays .Chester giant American flag man ·killed SAVINGS ON A.LL BEDDING PLANTS 8 BANGING BASKETS REG. '1 0.00 FLAT • REG. '1.50 t'AI..il\. bedriddeit woman who$C 78-yearold husband has been able 10 care for her with the help of a state pro- Byer to head Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Services New rotary mem'Qers INCLUDES ••• .t ft.OWERING DECORATIVE TREES .t FRUIT TREES .t AND MORE! -- ·- A Muld..,.dlo Inc. Newopoper Gov. Voinovich pushes for budget proposals rlae Fol•s At Boll's Market Would Li•e To ·s how Their Appreeiation To Their Man, Wonderful Customers With A Sale Of All Sales! PLANTS 2 S.Ctlone, 14 P•g" 25 cente ·Alfred activities NOW 1./2 PRICE Partly cloudy tonight. Low in 70s. Saturday, high r. ear 90. 1991 l. BEDDING Pick 3:567 Pick 4:9811 Cards : 8-H, A-C 8-D; 10-S . Day I SPECTACUL~R Ohio Lottery '-.. Thousands expected to take part in River Sweep -- � 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 13, 1991 grueser