http://66.213.69.5/files/original/35292bdec23fdd7e0461e6bcca3c8933.pdf 205560a0be92114a930f4b11c4011ec4 PDF Text Text • : • Times-Sentinel June3. 1980 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Ag exports to fall . Filter strips reduce erosion COLUMBUS, OhiO ' !UPil Agricultural exjxlrts til tbe 1989losses, improve "water quality . 90billion trade year should.fallabout$1 ,, shOrt of last year's etaljt- . . 'I MYSTERY FARM - This week's..Ji,ystery farm, featured by the GaiDa SoU aft Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the . GaiDpoUs Daity Tribune, 1125 Third Ave., GalDpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a SS cub prize from the 0-lo Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, adilreu aad telepholle number with your card or letter. No telepbone calls will be .accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office byfp.m. each Wednesday. In CI!IU! of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery, Next week, a Melp County farm will be featured by the Meigs-SoU and Water Conservation District. Gallpolis. FFA ... _ ___.:C~{In~tin~ue~d.!!.fro~m!.!D~-1-'-----~--- I, and Mrs. Lanny Leste~ of Gallipolis. During the ceremonies'the five outstanding member . awards were announced by advisor Tim Massie. Awards were presented to the following FFA members: The , Star (;reenhand Aw!!rd, to Jon ' Watson, son of Mr. apd Mrs. Dale Watson of Crown City; The Star · Chapter Farmer Award, to Jim Baughman, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Jim Baughman of Gallipolis; Outstanding Vo-Ag III Award, to Chad Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. f?onovan Pope; The Dekal b Agricultural Accomplishment Award and The Terry H. Oliver, Jr. Outstanding Senior Award · was presented to Roger Evans, son of Carolyn Evans o! GallipoUs. The,star award winners were selected based on total points earned during the year. , Prior to the award ceremonil!jj , the chapter announced the recipIent ·of this .year's Honorary Chapter .Farm11r Degree .' Joe Foster of Gallipolis. This degree Is conferred upon a member or members of the commuility who has supported the FFA Chapter by providing opportunities for chapter members to learn ·and grow as they proceed through the local Vocational Agriculture and ·FFA programs. This year's honoree helped In various ways throughout the years and most recently served as president o! the newly formed Gallipolis FFA Alumni Association. Members George Alderigl, Tlf· fany Wetherholt and Chad Pope presented door prizes. Activities concluded with the Installation of new officers: Chad Pope, president; Jim Baughman, vice-president; Tiffany Wether holt, secretary; Eric Lester, treasurer; Matt Church, reporter; Denver Garber, sentinel; and George Alderigl, stu· dent advisor. The · selection method ..... I GALLIPOLIS - Do you have cropland adjoining a stream, creek, river or other body of water? It so, you might wish to _consider !be benefits of establish· lng filter strips along these areas. Water runoff from cropland may contain soli, crop nutrients, pesticides, animal wastes, and other organic matter. The Joss o! nutrients and pesticides from cropland can lower crop productivity, reduce pest control, and Increase productiOn costs. In addition, the water holding capacity of reservoirs Is reduced, Increasing the risk of flooding and reducing recreational opportu!llties. By establishing !liter strips of " grass, trees, or permanent wild· life plantings on the edges of cropped land next to water resources, you can: • reduce soU erosion losses • Improve water quality •· provide wildlife cover Filter strips help to reduce tiJI! leVels of sediment, crop nutrients, pesticides and other chemicals i11troduced Into our surface water resources. Both wildlife and peOple benefit as a result of the lmpr.ilved water • quality. ' · Other benefits also are realIzed. The vegetative cover lllong the waters edge supplies Important breeding . ground for birds and other wUdltfe, especially · waterfowl. You and your family may also benefit In many other ways, with the passing of time, you 'II have the opportunity to enjoy and share the aesthetic beauty of trees, plants and wildlife that your eftorfs made possible, The filter st~IP may serve as an Important nature· "classroom" for your chUdren and grandchildren. You may even discover a , productive fishing hole or a qul~t spot under a shady branch to just be alone from time to time. In addition, the filter strip will serve as a constant reminder that you're doing your part as a good neighbor to those who live $ . year high of $40 b!Uioa. Dennis Henderson, agricultu· raJ economist at OhiO Stale University, says tbis would be ·· the fl~t downturn In exportl·. since 1986. downstream as well as to those who inhabit the water and the cover you have established. Subml«ed by Patty .Dyer District Conserva& IDnlst "'' ......'.,. ...... ."' .. . " Why do so LARGE SELECTION STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ~$10 ~ ' 495 ' New 1990 ~issan King.Cab 2.4L, 12 valva 138 HP engine, 5 speed transmission, power steering & brakes, jump seats. speed, power s'te~ring, rear defrost. Sale ' ~3995 87 DHge Daytona 5 speed, air, stereo, tilt wheel, aport wheels, power stee~ng. Sale ;'5295 87 Pontiac 6000 LE Wagon, VB, autorriatlc;, air, ca..ette. power windows & locks, tilt, crulsa, more. Sale 57995 • ' stAn u.a. A Slate Farm Mutuel Automobile lnalrwtee Company Home Oftlco; ~lngtoo , - • • ATTENTION, OPEN MEETING·. . FOR TOBACCO GROWERS AND QUOTA HOLDERS ' MONDAY - JUNE 4, 1990 8:00PM. LOCATION: SENIOI ClnlEN CENTER, ST.RT. 160 TOPI(S: CURRENT TOBACCO CONCERNS AND . . . LEASING PROCiDURES . PLUSE IRING A FIIIND 01 NEIGHibl EVERYONE WELCOMi-F- IEFIISIIIENIS . . SPONSOIED BY THE GAWA COUNTY PIIDE IN TOIACCO ASSO(IAUON . . New 1998 Plymautll SundaiiCI NO MONEY DOWN Sentra XE Sale ·57424 M::.y Per Down Mo. $16 9 Attfomlllc, air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, tinted ·glass, rear defrost, p_ower , -steering, DRIVEFlS AIR BAG, more. C:l~~· ;$8,995 Vayager NO MONEY DOWN 3.0L V6 engine, automatic, llr, 7 PASSENGER, tilt whiel, , cruise, electronic stereo, rear · defrost. Sale 5 7424 Per Mo. 86 Chevy Nova C:l~ ·$14, 799 86 Ford Mustang speed, stereo cassette 87 Dodge 600 .SE 4 door, automatic, air, 4 eeeklecan stereo, powtir steering & brakes, ' with equalizer, power tilt, cruise, wire wheel lrcks;.cruise. covers. Sale ·s4995 Sale s3995· ~lL USED I.Ml~ ARF • 1r-~ '-, r-' 1 1 • r !1 • !I ! \ 1 ~~ I l ' I ' t i• ~ I l I T t, 'I l r j • W /\ 'x: I [l •WAfHlAN If I D 88 Nlssan King Clb 4x4, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette, cruise, special st~pea. Sale 5 5995 Automatl.c, Sir,' cauette, Sale ' ' 84996 85 Nlssan 4x4 86 Nlssan Pulsar IIX Sport Truck, 5 speed, chrome wheels, sliding rear window, sport seats. 5 speed, air, stereo, Sale 55495 88 M1"1 626 LX Automatic, llr, ppwer win· dows, locks & sunroof, cassette, loaded. Sale 89495 1 Section. 1 0 P1goo , 2& Cttnto sunroof, rear dolroat, sharp sports car. Sale 55495 ' 88 A Multimedia Inc. Teen held in death of elderly Ohio man CAIOU SNOWDEN Comor ef Third AvL & St11t1 St. Gallipoll~o OIL Phoat 446-4290' Home 446-4511 ·~ Clear toalghl. Near record low In mid 408. Tuesday, ' IDDDY . Wgh In mid 70s. • June 4, 1990 Prices after rebate, payment with rebate down - 66 months, approved credit Hatchback, air, 'stereo, 5 . 3-5-13-27-32-37 Kicker 079623 Page ·4 .,Ask one of them, then give me a call. i~r$169 85 NISSIIJ Sentra SupeF IAtto ~-~ By Gail DeGarmo Earth Team Volunteer Automatic; air, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass, rear defrost , power steering & brakes , DRIVERS AIR BAG, more. Pick-4 1623 manyofyour aeighbon Insure their cars with State Fann? New 1990 HONORARY AWARD- Vice-President Chad Pope presents the ,GALLIPOLIS - Of all the Chapjer Farmer Degree to Joe Foster, at the recent Honorary harvest methods. the selection Gallipolis FFA Spring Awards banquet • ,· method may be the most dlf!lcult to Interpret. The selection method Is used to create or maintain . an uneven-aged stand. A stand 1, considered uneven-aged when i1 contains at least three welldefined age classes. In the appli~ation of the sell"!,tlon method, the mature timber Is removed either as single scattered trees or in small , groups at relatively short periods of time. These cuttings are repeated Indefinitely with the deliberate purpose of maintaining the uneven-aged stand. The whole method depends on the establish- · men I of reproduction at ilitervals 'Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored ·and thus the new age classes. granites; Whatever your raquiremenu ITNIY be. complete Since this metho!l has such satisfaction is a•urad with Rock of Agas. MOf1., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 1.m. 'til 4:00p.m. wide variables In Its' many interpretations, trying to deterOther Hours by Appointment-446-2327 or &93-111186 m:ne wh,lch trees to cut can atso be difficult. The characteristics. which are considered Include (1) 352 Third An. PH. 446-2327 Wlpolls, 01•. age class, (2) size, (3) vigor, (4) . . ._ _ _ _111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•..;............~. . .crown clas.s and (5) quality. One tnten>retatlon of the selecPuzzle on Page C-6 tiOn method Is the diameter limit harvest. In a diameter limit cut, the trees to be harvested are determined by only one characteristic - their diameter. Just as the explalnatlon of this method can be dlfftcull, so can the explainallon of 1he advan!APS and disadvantages. What makes this difficult is lhal uy certain advantage or d'-P.dvaritage may not be necessarUy true. about any- particular extremfi: modification that Is still considered a true selection method. Therefore, the following advantages and disadvantages are those found whl!ll comparing · sJnile tree selection system and thole forms of group selection Involving sm~l groups to forms (..!:!..J.E.~-1.!.!. oC even-aged management that distinctly uniform ,f jjta11ds from na~ural regenera- .f-L.j..2.. methods not more compll- · than the two-cut shelter- ~~+-0-J..!:. metbod. l>aily Number 888 ' UST TH EST P BEST CARS AND TRUCKS IN TOWN New 1990 Dodge Spirit Ohio Lottery Reds up lead to 10 full games Clravan Automatic, air, ateroo cassette, special, strlpu. Gr:eat fdr vacation. , 8 Sale ; 9495 .® SPECIAL MuSIC -Tbe senior m~mbers of the Eastern Wgh School Choir petformed "Maybe Someday We'll Meet Again," during combined baccalaureate and commencement exercises for . lbe 1998 claaa' of Eutern School on Sunday · evening. The choir Is under the direction of ·Mrs. Margie Bartee. The choir ,was accompanied by senior Susan Wou: ' ' Eastt:.rn graduates ·65 • sen~tors · , By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Seatlnel News Staff An elderly Canal Wlnchrster man who had returned to Meigs County to attend his high school class reunion was killed In a bizarre Incident Saturday night outside the Chester Elementary S<;hooi. . Dead Is VIctor Will, 82, who was struck by a pickup truck as he started to cross the highway to . a parktng ·tot on the other side. · Charged In the incident with aggravated vehicular homicide, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with evidence Is Jason Riggs, 18. of State Route 7. Also In custody Is Doug Harris, 26, Skinner Road, Pomeroy, who has been charged with tamperIng with evidence. The investigation is contlrtu!J\g, Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby reports, alld additional charges may be flied, he said. Initial hearings to set bonds were held this morning In Meigs County Court before Judge Pa· -~ Celeste declares state of emergen~y in Southwest Ohio seniors received their diplomas Sunday evening In combined baccalaureate and commence- ment exercises. The -high school gymnasium was filled with family, friends Slxtv-flve Eastern and faculty when the graduating seniors t09k the stage as the Eastern band, under the direction of Wlllla!D Hall, played t)le processional. ~ Joe Hoskins, pastor of I he · · By United Press International Success Road Church of Christ Gov. Richard Celeste, after gave the. Invocation followed by ylslting tornado-stricken southwthe Eastern choir singing "Shine est Ohio Sunday, declared the Down," under the direction of area a state of emergency, the M'11rgle Bartee. second time In a week that he's "Preparing to Care" was ,the Issued the declaration alter adtheme of the baccalaureate ad· verse weather. dress given by Rev. Don Archer The governor's declaration of the· Alfred. Chester and was for Hamilton and Butler Tuppers Plains United Methodist counties in the Cincinnati area Churches. where tornadoes hit late SaturDuring his address, Rev. day night. This follows ,the Archer pointed out to the seniors declaration for Athens, Hocking, that it Is not was has been, but Lawrence and Perry counties what is to be that Is of Importance after last week's flooding. for them. Ohio Emergency Management Rev. Archer stated that the Agency officials said Monday graduating seniors are tomor· they planned to ask for federal row's leadership and that they, assistance to help storm victims as a graduating class of this new recover. dec!J,de, will ha-'e opportunities to do many challenging things which their parents lll)d grandparents never thought of. He pointed out however, that many times there Is too much stress placed on graduates to decide what they will do after graduation, stating that parents do not want to hear the phrase "I SALUTATORY ADDRESS - Shawn Louis Bullh delivered lhe . don't know ." salutatory address, "Greeting the Future," during combined Rev. Archer stressed to the baccalaureate and commencement exercleea for lhe 1990 seniors the Imporgraduating Deputies of the Meigs County graduating clua of Eutera High School on Sund,a y evening. tance of planning to care and that Sheriff's ·Department Invest!· a lack of caring plagues eve- gated a breaking and entering of cyone. He pointed· out the 1990 a building at Star Mill Park In graduating class was quite capa- Racine on Saturday. ble of caring and he stated their ·According to the report, Ra· concern with the environment as cine village clerk Jane Beegle well as economic justice. had gone to the bulldll!i, which Rev. Archer concluded by · serves as council chambers and saying that It doesn't matter who clerk's office, to check on the the graduates work for, or what building to prepare for'the park they do, or what they become, but board's first evening o! free rather that they eontlnue to care. entertainment when she discoRev. Archer's address was · vered the en try. followed by' the singing of "A The folloWing Items were re, Better World" featurln• senior ported taken; a Bunn coffeechoir members Deborah Marie maker. a Packard-Bell color Brooks, Crystal Dawn Kaylor, television. a fan, a microwave, and Amy Jo Mul'phy. and half a box of frozen hot dogs. Thomas Patrick Morrissey, It was reported that the jamb on president of the class, welcomed the front door had been damaged the audience to the ceremony and during the entry. Mary Magdelene Parker, vice Later In the day a resident president ot the claas, Introduced notified officials .t~at a subject Shawn Louts Bush, salutatorian, was seen carrying a miCrowave. and Greta Lynn Riffle, Officers responded and recovalediCtorian. vered tbe stolen microwave. During hi$ salutatory address Bush pointed out that the seniors After obtaining permission to search, officers went to the Jui.d seen many historical events apartment ot the suspect and . . take plaell, sucb u Hurricane Hugo, , the San FJ:anclsco-Oak· recovered the televtslon, fan, and land earthquake, and m01t lm· frozen bot dogs. Jeaae V. LaLone, 21, and portantly the operilng of the Tammy SzeremL- 22, were arBerun Wall. He stated that "as rested. It wu reported that two 1990 bes come Into·our lives, It Is· chUclren were ta¥o lllto custody easy to see that tbere will be by cblldnn'a~ervlces. LaLone Is more greathcballges to come VALEDICTORY ADDBI88- "The Road Not TabJII' wulbe · belnll be.., In tbe Metas Councy maktDI thiS world a better place. tbimteatGretalllfDe'•valetlctoi-J~IortlielM~ Jail and Szeremlla beiDa held In Busb Jtresaed to his fellow ctau ol Butera Bleb ScllooL Comblaed biiCCIIIaureate ud the Gallla County Jail on charges classmate& that "ali we move OJI commencement exere~ were held Sunday evenltiJ a& the high of receiving and dl1J11181ng of Conllilued oa page 5 school, stolen property. ' JULIE E. DIU,ON SEN11NE& NEWS STAFF trick O'Brien. Riggs's bond was ces personnel along with many set at$70,000 with 10 percent cash concerned citizens continued or the full amount secured by overnight Saturday and Into property. The bond for Harris Sunday . A helicopter from the was set at $20,000 with 10 percent OSP was bro11ght In from Columcash or the total secured by bus to assist In the search. property. The body was found by officials The preliminary hearing was over a steep embankment on scheduled lor 9 a.m on June 8 In West , Shade Road just past Meigs COunty Court. Spencer Ro~d. a bout seven miles WiU was leaving the Chester· from the scene· of the accident, Alumni Association reunion about 5:30p.m, Sunday. about 10 p.m . and had started The truck. which had been across the road In front of the burned, was recovered In Athens sehool when he was struck by the County on a lownshlp road just truck. . off State Route 50, a few miles The body. according to Dwight east of Athens. Milhoan, an eye witness· to lhe. According to Sheriff Souisby accident, rolled up the front and the truck was traveling west on over the top of the cab. While he Slate Route 248 apparently at a presum~ the body had been high rate of speed when the thrown clear of the truck , It did, · · accident happened. . In fact, land In the bed. The The Tuppers Plains unit of the driver did not stop. Meigs County Emergency Service was called to tlie scene and . A se~rch by )he Meigs County assisted the sherlff and other Sheriffs . Depariment; Meigs - officials In a search of the-area hi Gallla,AthensandJacksonPosts front of the schooL The viCtim's of the State Highway Pat rot, and · Depar~ent of Natural Rest)urContinued on page 10 Celesie toured the town of Harrison that straddles the OhioIndiana border In Hamlltop County where a tornado hit late Saturday night. He took an aerial view of Butler County that was also hit. Several homes and businesses were damaged, but no Injures were reported. But In Toledo, high winds and heavy rains Sunday knocked a ' tree over onto a van, killing a mother -and her two sons. Tlie victims were Identified a Mary Herman, 36, her son Devon, 6, and Infant son Taylor, 6 months . . And ' In Lickhig County, a teenaged boy fishing with h!s father In Buckeye Lake was swept Into the lake and drowned. The body of Chaun Shi was puUed out about 90 minutes after he and his father went ln . The boy died about an hour after that, and the lather was taken to a Columbus hospital for treatment. The Ohio Emergency Management Agency said Monday it will ask federal authorities for a federal disaster declaration from Jhe weekend storms. makIng Ot>lo residents eligible for low-interest loans. State officials were tabulating lnfonnation from the tour and from officials In Hamilton and Butler counties. Ohio EMA officials worked to' set .up a Disaster Information Center In Harrison where rest· dents who suffered damage will be able to obtain lnforamtton ~ from state agencies. It was just Saturday that Ohio sought the federal declaration for flooding In southern and southeastern Ohio the week before. Two Chillicothe teenaged girls drowned In that flooding . "We are doing an addendum to that request which went out Saturday. for the victims of the tornado," said Stacie Gllg, spokeswoman for Ohio EMA. She said her agency should soon have a toll-free number for victims of both the floods and tornado. Deputies probeB&E Saturday Sixteen ·people die on roads over w.~kend \, ' ' --· ...... • Sunday By United Presalnternatloaal · Alvis H. Rowe Jr .• Cardington: At least 16 people, lncludllli a 17, Cardington, kDied when the Toledo mother and her two small car he was riding In crash In children, were killed this weeMorrow County. kend In traffic accidents p Ohio, Cleveland: Arthur Pllparlnen, the Highway Patrol said 40, Cleveland, killed when hlscar Monday. was hit by one that ran a red light The count showed one death at a Cleveland Intersection. Friday night, 10 Saturday and Toledo: Mary Herman, 36, five Sunday. . Devon, 6, Tyler Herman, 6 The Patrol said tbreernembers .month, kUied when tree tell on of the Toledo family were kUied their van. · when a tree fell on their van . Four o! the victims were motorcyclists and one was a Kent: Roy E. Marcum, 33, pedestrian. Kent, kUJed when his motorcycle Victims Included: crashed on a Portage County Friday algbt road. Washington CourtHouse: Mar· Toledo: Rebecca A. Cloclnskl, tin L. Prindle, 20, Blomming- 40, Toledo, kUied when her truck burg, killed when his car crashed collided wltb •nother truck that on U.S. 62 In Fayette County. ran a red ltebt. . llaiurday Athens: WIDiamJ. Sergent,37, Paulding: Jessie Landrum Jr., Athena, kUJed when his motorcy19, Pauldlfti, killed when his car cle blt a tree atona Ohto 78 In crashed on OHio 637 In Paulding Att!eu County. · County. (seat belts not In ~se) · RaveJ1111: Helen E. Klem. 64, Dover: Ralph Festl Jr., 22, Newton Falls, kUled when the Dover, kUJed When hiS motorcy- motorcycle ahe was riding oil collided with a car on Ohio 44 In . cJe struck a pole along a Tuscarawas County. Portaae County. Clncbmatl: John B. Magella, Gallipolis: Tamara D . McGuire, 16, CroWn City, killed 19, killed when bls car hit a tree In a · two-car crub on. Ohio 7 In alclq a Hamilton County road. Pomeroy: VIctor L . Willa, 82, GalUa County. Canal Winchester, kUied when be Findlay: James Bickel, 23, was hit by a truck u he wu Findlay, kUied In a one-vehicle croulng Ohto 248 In Metp accident on a Hancock County , County. · road. •\" ---~- �Monday, June 4, 1990 Colnmentary • Announce winners of recent Brickles Memori_al tour11ey p8ge-·2 -The Deily Seottiloel Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 4, 1990 '\ ' The Fourth Annual Middleport Horseshoe Tournament went across recently without a hitch recently at Dave Diles Park In Middleport, where this ye ar the event was held as the " Toad" Brickles Memorial. The event will continue from now on In the late Brlcltles name. In the "A" Class Jim Knicely of Bremen was· the w'lnner , Lawgence ·Miller of Chillicothe second, and Dave Holmes, Charles· ton, third. In B-e lass Jim . Cooper of · Columbus was the winner followed by Parkersburg's Jr. Jacque, and Ravenswood's Jr. Unwanted imporl ____Ja_c_k_.A_nd_er_so_n_a_n_d_D_a_le_Vi_a_n_A_t_ta The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO mE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ;I~ ~m~ ~v ' ' ' .....,_.._..,...,,......_c:j,o=o . ' ROBERT L: WINGETT Publisher ,, CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gen~al Manqer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/C!>nlroUer ' ·· A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he l.Ss than300 words long. All letters are subJ~I to editing and must he signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll he published. Letters should he In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. ., I ·" Celeste, Celebrezze ignore polls WASHINGTON- They quietly Invaded the. Great Lakes a few yea~s ago aboard ships and have rapidly mUltiplied into swarms that now threa,ten to choke off the · water supply and squeeze out rival aquatic life nationwide. . It has the ring of a scl-fl matinee, but It Is real - the thumbnail-sized Invader called the zebra mussel. The first of these shellfish were unwanted Imports from Europe, dumped with the ballast of visiting freighters. They have a penchant for clinging with an Iron grip to just about anything, and their multiplication rate puts guppies to shame. · They attach themselves to . . smooth surfaces, : such as the iri51de of Intake pipes carrying water from the Great Lakes to homes, power plants and Industry. The shells accumulate by the mDllons, clogging !he pipes and ·restricting the water flow. • Now It seems everi nuclear power plants are feeling the pinch. Nuclear plants draw less water than coal-fired plants, but they pose a much greater risk. The mussels reproduce In the sub· merged Intake _pipes that send water to replenish the nuclear plants: critiCal cooling systems. Experts note that nuclear plants have elaborate contln- . gency plans to avert possible disasters, and the mussels are not now threatening to cause a meltdown. But thebuJidup of the pesky shells nevertheless ·re"' quires. action to prevent clogged pressure water guns. "We're still new at this," a pipes which could shut down a Perry plant engineer told us. plant. Some plant operators are "We're seeing a definite threat working against time as they join and we're figuring out how we other Industries Iii seeking a way >can deal with it. " As the relentless mussels pro- . to curb the foreign Interlopers. '"These (power) plants .are JIP literate, they are botching up against a wall. They've got to do everything from sport fishing to something and they've got to do It city water supplies. Some mussel fast," Ohio State University watchers predict they could biologist Fred Snyder told our Infest Jakes and rivers all over America by the end of the associate Dan Njegomlr. Lake Erie Is Infested with decade. That should serve notice to the zebra mussels, and the Perry nuclear plant near Cleveland nuclear power IndustrY to start draws water from the Jake. 'The planning for a mussel· ambush plant Is one of several that Is that has already hit the Great seeking perm Its to fight the Lakes. "It may be (Ohio's) problem mussels w(tl\ chemicals lq., the water. Another method Is to 'blow now," Snyder told us, "liut before the mussels off . wltp. high- long It will be a problem across ..the country." BRICKLES CLASS A MEMORIAL WINNERS - Brlckles Memorial winners are shown here In an awards presentation with presenters Francis Asher and Carl Searles. The A-Class winners are, 1-r,- Dave Holmes, . third; Lawrence Miller, ' . It \ ·, Letters to the editor Taxpayers money at work Dear Editor; ~rringer Ridge Road T -30 Lebanon, township was paved in 1987, and resurfaced again just p~lor to the November 89 general · election. l'he job was so poorly done that r~surfaclng Is now In progress with limestone. Taxpayers money at work? Who was the Engineer on this project? James W. Hayman 33300 Hayman ·Rd. Lebanon TWP Long Bottom, Oh!o 45743 Berry's World ~· ~ e 1tto 11y NtA.~nc. second; and Jim Kulcely, Bremen, Ohio first place were all lop perfonners In the Toad Brlck~s Memorial Horseshoe tournament. Miller and Knicely are former World.Champlo.ns. · .. kept Jordan from completely taking control as the Pistons posted a 93-74 triumph over the Chicago Bulls In Ganie 7 of their E a s t e r n C'o n f e r e n c e ~hamplonshlp. · "It's the best game I've played · this series," said .Thomas. "To·day I felt good, even though some shots were going In anp out. It's to.ugh to get a shot off against 't•-'- ~ Are COnServatatiVeS angry -----~-W....,..il_lia_m_R_us_·h_er There are enough rumblings In Westerner as a "usefu l Idiot." It the underbrush these days to doesn't take much Imagination to justify the conclusion that the guess what Phillips must think of conservative movement Is unBush & Company, but it's hardly happy with George Bush. fair to cite him as representative The liberal media, always on of conservative opinion. the alert for ways to .dlvlde the Still, there's just no doubt that opposition, have chimed in with .. the natives are restless. Brent stories supporting this conclu- Scowcroft's champagne toasts In slon- though as usual they have Beijing, Bush's refusal to give overdone .it. Interviewing the stronger support to Lithuania's Heritage Foundation's sagacious Junge for Independence, James · vice president Burton Yale Baker's compromises on arms Pines, and quoting his telling reductions In· Moscow, and percriticisms of Mr. Bush, Is one haps above all the hints that Mr. thing. Asking Howard Phllllps, Bush may be preparing to agree chairman of the Conservative to new taxes: These add up to Caucus, his opinion of the Bush troubl,e. · administration Is quite another. I am Inclined to think, though, It's a little like asking John that conservative discontent Wilkes Booth whether he has with Incumbent presidents; how: grown dlsutustoned with Prest· ever conservative their credendent Lincoln. tlals, Is just about Inevitable. Howle broke with Ronald Rea- Conservatives are by definition gan about 1983 for caving In to the "keepers of the tablets." A left, and immortalized himself In president Is, . to borrow the 1988 by asserting, in a speech, central Image from one Of Harry that Reagan qualified for Lenin's Tru111an' s best aphorisms, a chef description of a. fello"':·travellng In a crowded, noisy and overheated kitchen. Nixon all but totally Ignored the conservative movement while he was In the White House, and might . have destroyed It entirely If the late, great congressman from Ohio, John Ash. brook, hadn't kept the flag aloft by running against him In New Hampshire and the · other early primaries of 1972. · Nor was Howie Phillips the only or the most Important conservative to'toseco.n51derable faith In Ronald Reagan· during his years In the Oval Office. I know of at least one major maln,- llne conservative function, planned for 1985, whose sponsors were reluctanno Invite Reagan the necessary year In advance because "We may not be for him then." So George Bush, howe~~er mad at him conservatives may be, is .the heir to a long tradition. We may, I think, be quite sure that )le is aware he has trod on some tender conservative corns, and I don't assume 'he Is callously lndi'fferent to the fact. But he dates from Herman Hickman's years as Yale's football coach, and - undoubtedly remembers that old fox's advice on how to handle the alumni: "Keep 'em sullen, but not mutinous ... The question for conservatives, then, Is: Is It time to get mutinous? Don't a~sume that I am necessarily a dove on this question; I refused to vote for Eisenhower (let alone Stevenson) when he ran for re-election In 1956, and did the same thing all over again when Nixon sought a second term In 1972. Bt something tells me we conservatives will all be out there rooting for Bush In 1992. His job Is different from ours. He may break our hearts from time to time, but the conservative movement will outlive George Bush. Meanwhile, It almost cer- . talnly Influences him more than we realize. SLAM DUNK - .'l'be Detroit Pistons' John Salley slams one above Chlca1o Bulls' Bill Cartwright (L), Horace Grant (C) and Michael Jordan during t.helr seventh game of the NBA Eastern Conference fbials, which the Pistons won 93-74. (UPII 'Smoker's rights' a smoke screen I've been receiving a great little magazine lately -InterestIng articles, well-written, good - color reproduction. The May- · June Issue even had short pieces by two of my favorite humorists, Tom Badelt and Fran Lebowitz . I get Phillip Morris Magazine · free and unsolicited. The city's newspaper and television sta· !Ions also receive free collies. That's because one of the magazine's purposes Is to generate "good press"; to put a good face on tJ:!e tobacco Industry. Another of Its goals Is to support "smokers' rights." Ed I· torlals, letters to the editor and reader essays let smokers air their views, and a Jot of the discourse runs to how shabbily non-smokers are treat_lng them these days. one viewer in the May-June Issue complained that a non-smoker had claimer to be "allergic" to cigarette smoke when sitting next to her on a plane, but then the same person sat right next to her In the "smoking'' section of the airport lobby when he couldn't find another seat. I have nothing against smok· ers, truly. One of my brothers smokes, one of my good friends smo~, my parents smoked, and I used to smoke too. There Is stm disagreement In the scientific community about the hazards of "secondhand smoke," even though the Environmental Protection Agency recently Issued liJI opinion that It Is much more dangerous than we thought. But even if you 'believe the scientists who downplay smokIng's dangers more than you believe the EPA, what I cannot understand about all this "smokers' rights~· hoopla Is· why some people think they have. a "right" ' to do something as Irritating as forcing another person to breathe their cigarette smoke. I can undersland the right-tosmoke folks being a little confused. If you're not bothered by ragweed, It's difficult .to understand the effect It has on someone else. Get me too close to the wrong perfume or a cigar, and my nostrils swell up and stop taking In air. Cigarettes, on the other . hand, don't bother me much. However, when they dl,d say something, It .was 'nut! said for me. I learned sorts of tricks to avoid Inflicting my smoke on them: opening a window and sitting by It to smoke, going outside to smoke and even iyes! ) not ""oklng In their presence! Ob, wonder of wonders, I found It entirely possible to not amoke for hours at a time. I then discovered how even more delicious the experience was when I'd waited a little longer for it. As I aald, I stopped smoking. all I'd been thinking about it for a while In 1979 when my father's emphysema - brought on by smoking un!Htered Lucky Strikes since he was 15 worsened. My 'brothers and I watched him die a protracted death, "drowning In his owq lungs" as my brother put it. I quit cold turkey. But this Isn't a!l anti-smoking message. This Is an aritl· s mokl ng -In-som(!9ne-else' s-face message, and a level-with· yourself message. It's not that difficult for smokers to find ways Sarah Overstreet around inflicting their smoke on other people, and It's not even that difficult to walt a couple hours to smoke If you have any compassion for other people's discomfort. I know, because I did .ft. Get a prescription for nicotine ·. ' chewing gum II you have to, but cut the whining when the "no smoking" light goes on. Your ' rights really do end where someone else's lungs begin. Today in history \ By United Press International '· Today Is Monday, June 4, the 155th day of 1990 with 210 to foDow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. ,• The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Pluto. . , Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include King George III, who lost England's American colonies · In the Revolutionary War, In 1738; actress· Rosalind Russell in 1912; opera singer Robert Merrill In 1919; actors Gene Barry In 1922 (age 68), Dennis Weaver In 1924 <age 66), Bruce Dern In 1936 (age 54) and Parker Stevenson In 1953 (age 37); and singer Freddie Fender In 1937 (age 53) . ' I 1 On this date In history: In 1896, Henry Ford wheeled his first car from a brick shed In Detroit and drove It around the darkened streets on a trial run. In 1940, the World War Two evacuation of Dunkirk, France, was 1 completed. A flotilla of small boats spent near~v a week re-crossing the English Cliannel to rescue nearly 350,000 British. French and Belgian troops from advancing German forces. · . . ~ •, - their half-court defense." The Pistons have earned the right to defend the.l r title starting Tuesday night against !he Par· tland Trail Blazers In the NBA championship series. The Boston Celtlcs and Los Angeles Lakers are the only franchises to have won -back-to.back titles . The Trail Blazers, maktrig · their first final appearance In 13 years, defeated the PhQ!!Dix Suns . 4-2 In the -western ·Conference championship. The Pistons who won for the first time In five ·s eventh-game appearances, held the Bulls to 28 of 90 shooting (31 percent) from the field. The 74 points allowed . was a Detroit playoff low: Chicago lost despite Jordan scoring 25 of Ills 31 points In the second half. The Bulls, held to 14 points In the second period and 15 In the fourth, also extended their losing str'iak against Detroit to eight games as the home team won each game of the series . "Naturally I'm disappointed," Jo~dan said. ''It was not meant to be. We're still in a learning process. It's tough to lose. As the leader, it's my job to show them how to -relax and stay calm. " Chicago has .been eliminated by Detrolt the last three postsea· sons; losing In five games in the second round in 1988 and In six games In the conference final In 1989. The Pistons outscored the Bulls 8-2 to open the final period and bulld a 77-61 lead. Jordan twice hlt baskets to bring Chlcao within 11, points, the last time at 79-68 with 5:35 remaining, butt he Bulls never were able cut t)le deficit to a single digit. Thomas played 44 minutes in his longest stint of the series, coDectlng eight of his assists in the second hall. "!slab played maybe his grea· ' test game of the year," Detroit coach · Chuck Daly said. "He penetrated and dished the ball off . and created problem~ for them defensively. He set up a lot of easy baskets. Detroit, wh.lch also received 15 points from Mark Aguirre, 14 from John Salley and 13 apiece from 'James Edwards and Den; nis Rodman, ran off an 11-0 spurt ::~~m~;hthe game to ·seat the .. Akron nines, .Bucyrus capture· state softball championships .. ASHLAND, Ohio (UPI) Akron Springfield beat Perrys· burg 4·2 In ·tbe champlonsh'lp game of the Division I girl's state · high school softball tournament Saturday. · Akron Springfield ended the season with a 25·3 record, wHile Perrysburg· was 31-3. .. Akron's winning pitcher Saturday was Shelley Freeman. who had ari 18·1 season record . Losing Perrysburg pitcher Jenny Naumann ended the year with a 27-3 mark. Perrysburg, trailing 4-1 going into the las·t inning, loaded the bases with no outs when Amy Woods singled and the next two batters reaclled base on !l catcher's Interference and an error. Sandi Snyder hit .Into a fielder's choiCe to score. Woods, but Akron Springfield escaped wlthou< further damage by getting a fly ou< and s tt;lke out to end the game. Bucyrus 2, Talbnad1e I Brandy Markley scored on a Julie Ray wild pitch in the bottom of the seventh tn·ntng this weekend to give Bucyrus the Division II state )llgh school softball championship lflth a 2-1 win over Tallmadge. Markley Jed off the final inning with a triple Saturday. and. with runners on second and third and one out. the Tallmadge coach Instructed Ray to Intentionally walk Rhonda Young. Her second pitch was wild, though, giving 27-2 Bucyrus the tjtle. • Patty Surlna, 23·2, was the winning pitcher and Ray, 13-3, the loser. Tallmadge finished the season 274 . Akron Manchester 7, Fair· banks 0- Lisa Frederick pitched a perfect game and struck out a state playqff record 1,7 batters to pace Akron Manchester to a 7-0 win over N,lilford Center Fair· banks in the Ohio Dl\•lsion III high school girls softball cham· plonshlp game Saturday. Frederick, whose 23-2 record matches her team's record this season, faced a minimum 21 batters in the seven-Inning game. Akron Manchester got only four hits but was helped by seven Milford Center Fairbanks' errors. Second baseman' Stacey Cugel and third baseman Amy ·Scheiderer ·committed twa er· rors apiece.. . · Collecting hits for the wl11ners , were Shawna Brown, Julie Baughman, Jenny Bennett and Debbie Myers. · Kim Headings, 17-2, pitched the distance for Milford Center Fairbanks, whicli finished Its · season 21-3. Horace Grant' added 10 points and 14 rebounds for ·Chicago. All-Star forward Scottie Pippen was suffering . from migrane . headaches and ~cored just two points. , "I was on~v about 75 percent," said Pippen, who was bothered by blurred vision during the game. "I had a hard time visualizing my teammates; I could see them but I couldn't tell how far away they were from me." ' Jordan· .took , over the . third period, scoring . 12 points and coDectlng four- .assists as the Bulls reduced a 22-point deficit to 69-59 ent.e ring the final period. . Thomas sank a three-point shot to give the Pistons a 61-39 lead · with 7: 45 left. Jordan · then started a 12-2 run with jum(ler that · brought the Bulls within 63-52 with 4; 58 left. tuESDAY POTATO SOUP .... '1.30 · BAKED HAM ....... '4.8& BAKED CHICKEN ... '4.715 CttEF SALAD ....... '3.7& . : : .: I, DOVER, Del. <UPI) -Derr1ke :• Cope silenced his critics Sunday by winning the Budweiser 500 at • Dover Downs International : Speedway with a record average speed of 123.993 mph. · Cope, this year's winner of the Daytona 500. took the lead for goOd on the 446th lap, blowing . past Rusty Wallace In his Purola· tor Chevrolet and holding on as Ken Schrader tried to close ln. Schrader finished : 1; 43 behind when the checkered flag fell. . Rounding out the top five were .pole sitter Dick Trickle, Mark . Martin and Sterling Marlin. "I drove hard as I could and boy those guys 1the pit crew) they busted their liltle tails as · hard as they could and it all came . together for us," Cope said, • stressing It was his fast pit stop toward the end of the race, In·, which four tires were changed In . under: 20 seconds, that proved to bet he margin of vll!lory. 'fhe win was sweet for Cope, whose victory l!-t Daytona was viewed by some as a Duke since·. the front-running Dale Earnhardt, last year's Bud 500wlnner; hit debris on the track during the•. final lap, allowing Cope to maneuver Into the winner's • circle. Sunday's win . sDenced the critics, with Cope, from Spana· · way, Wash.,leadlng92lapsoftbe Bud 500 and staying right near. the top all day long. "It was Just like I dreamed about; being there at the last ... I.· was hustling that old girl and she · was nice," Cope said. (tJift1t.... ) A Dlvll... of Mall-o, lae. PublishEd. every alterDOCII, Mondly ·· through Friday, Ill Court St., Po- meroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Pub- • IIJhlng COmpaay/ Multlmf!dla, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45768. Pb. 9!12-21!6. Se- · cond class postage paid at Pomergy, Ohio. Member: United Prer.l latematlonal, lnlalld Dally Press A-lation alld tlie Ohio Mewapaper Aoaoclatlon. National Adverttllng Repreoenlatlve, Branham NOWIPIPOI" Saloo. 733 Third Avea110, New York, New York lllt)17. P<l!'IMASTER: Send . - cb.,. . to The Dll1Y SenUnel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, C»do 45788. $tllltlaUPTION IIATDI D.CLASS WINNERS - This trio of Pomeroy Horseaboe specialists claimed honors In the D.Ciass of the Toad Brlclllea Memorial. Roy Holter, seated was the second place finisher; to bls right was winner John Wolf, and lhlrd, .s tandlng, was Tom Mankin, shown with carl Searles, tournament represenalat~ve. . . Urbana wins AA baseball crown DOWJING .CHUS MULLEN MUSSER ' . The Daily Sentinel INSURANCE YOUIIIDEPINDENI AGIIITS SEIV.G MIIGSCOUm .SIKIE 1161 - tournament. ToDiver's 14 strikeouts Saturday were the most ever recorded by a sing!·. pitcher In the AA championship. Robert Trainer went two for four at the plate with three runs batted In to help Urbana finish the season. 24-3. Indiap Valley ended up 19-9. Ofte Weeii ......... ;............ B7Corrt. - - ............ · -·JUO llfte Month .................................1&.10 Ofte Year ...... ............... .... ........ $72.80 IINGU:COPY PIIICI!: Dally ................................... 25 Cot!to Subscrlbera not deJlrlllg to pay tbecurle' may remit Ill aclvanoe 111re<t to The DaUy Sentinel on a J, 6or 12 mOIIIb basil. Credit wUI be glven carrlereacb week. No subscriptions by maD pennltt!d Ia . ,. afeas Wbfft home carrler ltf'VIee II avallable. MallWioerlfl- -e 'Melp~ 13 Weeks .............................. .... SlUI ; 26 Weeu .................................. m.• 52Weeks .................................. S7..31 O.IIIIMIIolp~ 13 w..u .................................. DI.ID 26 Weeks .................................. MO.II 112W..U .................................. m.l! .: VEGAS NIGHT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 · JAYMAR GOLF COURSE 7 P.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. - PRI.ZES GALORE Color TV's, Golf Clubs, Police Sc:ar.ws, Golf lalls •WhHis of Chance •llackjack •Cr~ Table flO AdmissiOn includes Fr• Rtfrtshll*!ts ancl..., · GOLF·SCU-U YHUISDAYI JUIE 7 I '- 111 Second St. Pomtroy " -- ,. : · : ' , : - Paddle ;Boat Racing Paddlers frOm a Canadian women's team overpowered !\YO ~quads from China's Guandong province at ·the International Dragon BOat Races In Hong Kong. False Creek Dragon Boat Team, the defending women's champion from Vancot,~ver; Canada, took the lead midway through the 2,100-foot race In Victoria Harbor, paddling Its ' way to a time of 2 minutes, 46.56 seConds. ' Located lerose the StrNt From Home National lank Third and Pearl StrNt In laclne MONDAY C.CLASS WINNJ!:RS- The C-Cl118s Brlckles Memorial winners were Harold McNeely, center, J.R. Furr, standing; a,ndR. Former shown Wtth a toumameni representative. More than 30 participated. _ _ Spo118 briefs. __ . - .KOUNTRY .KITCHEN . OPEN MON. 'rMRU SAT. 1:30A.M.-8:00 P.M.: SUNDAY 8 AM·3 P'! B.CLASS - The B.Ciass Brl.ckles wlnners were Jim Cooper, Jr., Jacques, and Jr. Acree, shown with State 8ecretar~of Slate Francis Asher. · COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPil Anthony Tolliver set a strikeout record and allowed only three hits In going the distance this weekend and leading Urbana over Indian Valley 8-1 In the championship game of the ClaS'S AA state high school baseball a DAllY !PEC/Al$ Park, with courts open to the public, are open every Thursday at 6; 30. All Meigs County res I· dents and area residents are welcome. A tournament spokes· man says, "We have extra shoes and our shoes fit all! " The tournament was run by Francis Asher. Sec. State of Ohio; and Car I Searles of Middleport, vice-president of the Meigs County Ciub. Scorekeepers were local girls from Middleport. More than 30 pitchers from Ohio and West Virginia pji!rticl· paled In the event. Including two state champions. Cope is Budweiser • wtnner . · . By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer. AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (UP!) - With Michael Jordan spar· kUng In the. second half, Islah Thomas provided the steadying Influence necessary to send the Detroit Pistons back to the NBA Finals. Thomas delivered 21 points, 11 assists and eight rebounds and • Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze, who wants to be governor, likewise told supporters at a luncheon not to worry about poDs showing him more than 10 points behind Republican gubernatorial nominee George Voinovich. These are just the time trials, said auto racing fan Celebrezze. His campaign machine Is merely tuning Its engine and getting the feel of the track before bursting through the pack In the final laps to take the checkered flag. Celeste's reaction was not surprising. Accepting counsel has not been the governor's strong suit during his 7 'h-year reign. Evidence Is the ethiCal trouble his administration has repeatedly courted. ·And ever since his days on the ballot were ended, he stopped putting his finger to the political wind and became more Intent on voicing his own personal views. Celeste said, correct~y. that "people couldn't care less" about him; that they are Interested in issues affecting their health and welfare. He cited his recent business mission to the Far East, where a Ctnclnnatt·businessman signed a $2.5 million contraci to furnish wood flooring to Japan. "They don't care whether the governor is popular or not popular," said Celeste, adding that he has an Internal "calibrator" that tells him , "Celeste. you're doing OK." On this, the .governor misses the point. The people have a calibrator, too, and more than half of them said he's not doing so hot. Just as ce'leste pays attention to people's views when he's up for election, he also spends $5 million to $6 ,milllon to market himself. It's a sad commentary that an expenditure like that can take a politician's popularity from 37 percent to 60 percent !Celeste's 1986 election rating). Celebrezze, addressing a gathering of Democratic Insiders, also shrugged off the surveys, comparing himself to stock car driver Darrell Waltrip, who "would drive a very conservaUve race, take hiS time, get the feel of the track and make sure his car was performing Well." :"We're not going to waste our fuel. we' re not going to waste the organization trying to get out In front In the early laps," said c'eiebrezze. "It's a long distance race. What counts is who crosses the fl~lsh line come Nov. 6." •The problem with that analogy Is that in politics, if not in auto niclng, the early laps count. If one candidate gets too far ahead, all tl)e smart money goes his way . . Celebrezze told his supporters he'll have to raise another $6 million td beat Volnovich. That's $300,000 a week from now until mid-October ,.. a tall order. for someone who's been coasting In the early laps. .Celebrezze also may have made another miscalculation. "We've t4ken some of the best shots the other side can give us, and we're still right up In there," he said. :There's 09 way to. predict that. The "best" shots ma,y be still to c(lme. ·For the attorney general 's supporters, the good news is that .he's flilally gotten in the car and is pushing the pedal to the metal. Acree. Harold McNeely of Huntington was the wlnner In C-class followed by J . R. Furr and R. Fortner. John Wolf of Pomeroy won the D-class event over other Pomeroy aces Roy Haller, and Tom Mankin. Jim· Knicely was the World Champion Aillllt In 1987 and Lawrence Miller was World. Champion In the Senior division in 1985, underlining the fact that the Middleport tourney had a big draw and top names In the country. Practice at the Middleport Pistons down Bulls to reach • NBA championship series By. LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Two top Democratic state officials were confronted by poD results last week and both chose to look the other way. 'Gov . Richard Celeste, at a news conference, brushed off reporters' references to separate newspaper surveys sl)owing his approval ratlng at 37 percent and 42 percent among Ohioans. "I don,' I worry about that," said Celeste. "I'm not running any more. The Daily Sentinai-Pege-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 11 :30 lunch . hOO PM Shotgt111 Start · ALL KINDS OF AWARDS STEAK DINNER AFTER GOLF SSOIIdu .. heylll z ... hM:'' t.W' ' . I (•Yizll .... CALL JAYMAR FOR DETAILS 912·8312 AI proaaoda go to lrrlption ayltem at Jovmar • �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Poomlroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. June 4. 1990 . · Reds beat Dodgers 2-0-to take 10-game lead in NL West LOS ANGELES IUP!) -In the four-game weekenr;l series against the National League West-leading Reds, the Dodgers took one step forward before taking three steps back. Los Angeles captured Thurs· ' q~y·s opener to pull within eight games, but after Sunday's 2·0 loss to Cincinnati, the Dodgers. now trail baseball's hottest team ~by 11 games. ' Reds' pitchers Tom Browning and Randy Myers limited their opponent to just four hits on the day the Dodgers stgned manager Tommy Lasorda to a two-year. contract extension. The Dodgers were hitless against Browning, 5-4, until Fernando Valenzuela doubled In t~e sixth. Two Innings later, Brown· !ng, who has given up only two earned runs In his last 331nnlngs, allowed a· single to Alfredo Griffin and a double to Mtke Sctosla before giving way to Myers. With runners at second and third and norieout, Myers retired Mike Sharperson on·a shallow fly before striking out Kirk Gibson. Kal Daniels walked to load the bases but Myers got Huble Brooks on a come-backer to end the threat. Myers then pitched a hitless ninth for his 11th save. Valenzuela, 4-5, allowed two runs and nine hits .In seven . Innings. played and we:re well aware of believe I can be thrown out." "All three games that we lost that, " said Cincinnati manager Coleman, Smith and McGee we had a chance to come back," Lou Plnlella. "We have to keep are no strangers to stealing. The said Lasorda. "We had runners our mind on business and that 's three are Nos. 2, 3, and 4, at second and third In the eighth the hunt for Red October. We've respectively, on the Cardinals' · and we couldn't get them ln. executed well and we' ve had lot all-time base stealing list, continFernando pitched well enough to of unselfish players. That's why uing the team's tradition for win. We'll get a good win streak we' re winning." speed. Hall of Farner Lou Brock going and hope this thing doesn' t Elsewhere In the Na!lonai stole 888 of his major-leagueget too far out of hand. " League, St , Louis beat Chicago record 938 bases for the club. The Reds, who own the major 7-4, Philadelphia trounced New Sunday's performance was ev· league's best record at 33·12, York 8-3, Montreal edged Pitts- ldence of a new attitude accordImproved their lead to 10 games burgh 4-3, San Francisco Ing to St. Louis skipper Whitey over the San Diego Padres. slammed Houston 7-3, Atlanta Herzog. "They goi the key hits when ' dumped San Diego 4·2 In 10 "We went Into Ho.uston last they needed them. That 's why Innings and Cincinnati blanked . Monday with our heads down and , they 're In first and we're not," Los Angeles 2·0. we looked like we expected to said Daniels, a former Red. Cardlilals 7, Cubs 4 - The St. lose," Hermg said. "!.called a "We've got to control our own Louis Cardinal's base stealers meeting, and I told them that we .destiny now. Hopefully someone burned up the basepaths of Busch aren't dead yet. can beat on their heads the way Stadium Sunday afternoon, light· "We've· played better since they beat on ours." lng a fire under a struggling theri, and we Were . aggressive Cincinnati took a 1-0·Jead In the team. today ," sixth Inning. Bllly Hatcher The Cardinals pilfered eight Starter Bryn Smith benefitted doubled but was thrown out bases, a single-game high since from the offensl'lli!' expolslon. trying to · take third on Barry the team's World Series season of Smith Improved to 6·4 after Larkin grounder. Larldn took 1985, and Tom Pagnozzl and Milt pitching six and one-third Innings second on the play and advanced Thompson each homered as the and giving up four runs. 'to third on Eric Davis' groun- St. Louis raced to a 7-4 victory The Cardinals used a home run dout. After Todd Benzinger over the Ch[!:ago Cubs. · plus four stolen bases Into five walked, Joe Oliver stroked an Vln.ce · Colem;ur swiped Jour · runs, and a 5-0 lead, In the third. RBI single. bases, Ozzle Smith three and Reserve catcher Tom PagIn the seventh, the Reds made Willie McGee one, and the trio nozzl led off the Inning with his It 2-0 on three singles. With one sparked a·five-run third Inning. first home run of the year, and out, Browning singled,' advanced "I like' the heat," Coleman first since the 1987 season. With to second on a single by Billy said, crediting the weather for one out, Coleman, who has won Hatcher and scored on Larkin's his performance. "i feelfa~ter on five consecutive NL stolen base RBI-slngle. the_basepaths. I have. an arro- crowns, looped a single to center ''There's a Jot of baSeball to be g;tnce out there .and I don't and stole sec<;~nd. After Ozzle Smith drew a walk, the two Innings to lead Philadelphia. Philadelphia's Lenny Dykslra executed a double steal. Kevin mankenshlp, 0-2, Ull· went 3 for 4 to extend his hitting corked a wild pitch that allowed streak to 16 games and Improve Coleman to score and moved his major league-leading batting Smith to third. McGee then averag<' to .413. Expo11 4, Pirates 3 - At walked and stole second. With runners on second and third. Pittsburgh, Mike Fitzgerald Pedro Guerrero hit a sacrifice fly singled In pinch runner Spike to left, scoring Smlt hand advanc- Owen with the go-ahead score ing McGee lo third, who scored during Montreal's three-run on Terry Pendleton's RBI single. ninth Inning, rallying the Expos The Cardinals scored tl!elr to victory. Blll Sam pen, 3-0, final run of the third Inning on worked one Inning for the vicThompson's run-scoring triple. . tory . . Tim Wallach singled to Coleman, who leads the major score Tim Ralpes with the tying leagues with 28 stolen bases, run. , Gfants 7, Aatroe 3 - At San stole . second and third In the Francisco, Robby -Thompson fourth. belted a three-run homer and "It's going to be tough to get Kevin Mitchell added a two-run lOQ," said Coleman, who stole 100 or more bases his first three blast to power San Francisco. seasons: "But If I'm getting on Allee Hammaker, 4-3, gained the victory and· Jeff Brantley retlase four or five times a game, corded his sixth save. Mike Scott, I'll try to steal four or five times a 2-6, took the loss. Glenn Davis hit game." his fifth homer In three games The Cubs scored their first run and drove In all three Houston In the fourth on an RBI-slngle by \ Mark Grace. Thompson belted a runs. Brayes 4, .Padres 2 ( 10 Inn:) two-rurl' homer, his third of the At San Diego, Pinch-hitter Jeff ·year, extending St. Louis' lead to · Treadway doubled home the 7-1. go-ahead· run and Ron Cant Chicago added three runs In delivered a run-scoring single In the seventh to chase·Smith. the lOth Inning to lift Atlanta to a At Phlllies 8, Mets 3 victory . . Reliever Charley Ker· Philadelphia, Von Hayes hofeld, 3-2, worked the eighth and mered and knocked ill four runs ninth for the victory, Joe Bqever ant~ Pat Comps,.3-5, allowed only worked the lOth .for his sixth · three hits In seven and one-third save. .' GALLIPOLIS - Walter R. Chambers was named president and chief executive officer of The Ohio Company Thursday. He succeeds Donald C. fanta, who Is retiring from the post he has held for 20 years. Chambers' appointment was announced by .J.W. Wolfe, chairman of the Columbus-based Investment firm. Chambers, 59, was elevated from the liDS I of senior executive vice president, a post he had held with The Ohio Company since 19!!7. He was named an assistant vice president In 1967, vice president In 1971, and executive vice president and a director In 1973. ' A former director of the National Securities Industry As· sochltion and financial adviser to the Ohio Water Development Authority, Chambers joined The Ohio Company as a municipal bond trader In 1961. Chambers, a native of Amanda, Ohio, ·In Fairfield County, Is a 1952graduateofThe Ohio State University. He attended ifaduate school at OSU and graduated from the Securl· ties Industry · Association's Investment Banking School at Wharton School of Finance. ..,, )Jy ERIK K. 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Jlaldmorf.' .tMihnlllkee,. a laM C&Jifonla M KUIM at,, aiJit Oaklud at Tau, nlpt · Omlha1 t .,.., .......... Htl .IDI ntr.IIJ a tt u .tn 1% !! . ..... 1% ........ a. c. ... New Yorll Wool a.-:la..al Su Dlei!G 1M Allplftl SanFrud~~e:o ... It "' .•• .,. SS It .711 • . 14 .Ill •• S \. S.Ccer World Series ,p Tea• W L Pet. GB Jl II .fll - r•••tlpllla Ne~- Collep MISL Clwnplo ... BaUimore at Bu Dlqo, IO:Sip.m . Nl110N.U. u:·AGUE PMUbur&h i:U Plllla. .pWa (M.I ..tud S·!) at Sc. Lolllw (,..._r ..t), 1:11 • • • • (Cia.:J 1-4) M su Dleao ' Kan.- flty 11. Oaklaad -1 T..m .-MI IS% "CIIkap (Bo.ldr 1·2) al PUitillul'l(h tPatRuoa~u. • Ballllmoi'P -1. N"· Vorl!. 2 , California II, Tn.aa ll kallk• :!, ~roll I , ~u..:IJI¥ Rnultlt Bihlmol't' ~. NN York 3 Toronto 7, Mllwaukett -1 BoMan A, Ontland t a1 .........,a,.....• . . . ..,. Gamet~ Molllrtal CG&niiiH' Cz-21 at .PiiiPW York (Colirl-3), 7:JI MI•IUQ %. C.lcap I MlaiiNG&a til ..... II s.. 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(UP I) steal aecond baae alter Dod1er pitcher Fernaado Georgia trounces Stanford; 16-2 I. OMAHA, Neb. (UP!) - Jeff and .J.R. Showalter to open the tntenttonaf walk. In. It's 11-run Cooper and Bruce Cl!lck each sixth and then ·struck out Brian inning, Mississippi State used 16 scored twice In the sixth Inning Jester. C!llck singled in a run and batters, getting nine hits, a walk Sunday night and the other seven Doug Radziewicz collected a a hit batter and three Georgia Georgia starters also scored . In base bit. Ray Suplee gave Geor- Southern errors. · the Inning, hoost1ng the Bulldogs gia a 3-2 lead with a two-run to a record-tying 11-run Inning double and Terry Childers and 16-2 victory over the topchased Musslna with a run· END OF THE SEASON seeded Stanford Cardinal In the scoring single. CLOSEOUT ·SALE College World.Serles. Joey Alfonso welcomed reJlfll 4 thru ·JUNE 9 The 11-run rally tied the CWS liever Brian Sacklnsky with an RBI single and McKay Smith record for runs In an Inning. The 9:00 A.M.-5;00 P.M. feat was accomplished three gave Georgia a string of six CLOSED SUNDAYS ' times In the 44 years of the . consecutive hits and a 6-2 lead ' tournament before Sunday when · with a single. Cooper was IntenAI and Mississippi State scored 11 runs tionally walked and Showalter lants In the first Inning of Its game and chipped In a run-scoring .... SJ,SO Georgia then tied the mark In the IIOW $400 filii groundout. second game Sunday. Jester drove In a run with a AU Hanging laskttl Georgia, 50·18, move into a base bit and Chick's single .... SJ.SO llow S400 Flat Wednesday game In which they scored another and · led to . a can wrap up a berth In Saturpitching change. Radziewicz 4 Inch Potted Ger.-ullll, day's national title game wlih a ATLANTA (UP!) -A 16-yearsingled to right and first.Mums, Ntw Qilleno victory. Stanford, 57·11, drops old Atlanta youth has been baseman McCarty· cut the throw l~~~patlens charged with murder In the death- Into a Tuesday elimination game off and tried to get Chick at third. with Mississippi State, which of Clifford Anderson Hudson, the The throw was wide for an er.ror used Its. record-tying 11 runs to brotJu'!r of major-league baseball and Chick came across with a AI 1rHs I Shrullllery post a 15-1 romp over Georgia player Jerome Walton, a.u thorlrecord-tying run. Southern. tles said Sunday. , The Bulldogs added five more The suspect, whose name has The Bulldogs assaulted six In the nlnfh on a run-scoring 1; Stanford pitchers for 17 singles not been released because of his single by Alfonso, Smith's RBI among 19 hits In the rout, age, was arrested Saturday, said single, a two-run double by Mike Rebhan, 12-5, allowed Atlanta homicide detective R.S. Showalter and a wild pitch. 992·5776 Walden. four hits- three to Paul Car!!YGeorgia sent 15 players to the SYIACUSE, OliO In picking up the victory. Mike plate'lmd collectedll hits an~ an Walden refused to · discuss Musslna, who struck out eight details about the slaying. through the first four Innings, Th~ suspect Is accused of was touched for six runs, took the shooting the 31-year-old Hudson · loss and fell to 14-4. . In the back on May 25 outside a Carey singled home David carwash In southwest Atlanta. McCarty lri the first Inning aand Before he died~ Hudson, who hit his iGth hOme run of the year . worked at the carwash, gave In the fourth to stake Stanford to details of the fatal shooting to a 2·0· lead. Musslna carried In a pollee ·officers. one·hltter Into the fifth and Hudson Is the brother of survived a bases-loaded, one-out Jerome Walton, a center fielder jam In that Inning. for the Chicago Cubs who was He gave up singles to CQoper named Natlonal League Rookie . of the Year last season: Walton, a graduate of Newnan --Spo118 brie's-IDilllll._ Onlyl ONLY , FOI JIST High School who still lives In Newnan, described his relation· Badmlnloll 8erved wllh wfiiPped pot8t-. chicken · China swept the finals In both gravy, cole 118w. hot roll..,d Jauuwo. ship with Hudson as "really the men's and womens's dlv· Sorry. no lubetllutM IXOePt Mvlrtoge close." wllh eddltlorwl prta.. "Any time somebody dies In lslons lor the third consecutive NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL you family, It's tough, but this year. The men captured the was really hard to take," Walton 'i'homabs CudpfforlntheMtl!lrd year tn .., . Bl!!·,said. "It was Jl\sf somebody a row y e eat g a 1ays1a 4-1 "'lS . being crazy. I guess they felt like and the women claimed a record PH. 992·5431 ~ · POMI~Y, OH. they had to kill somebody, and It 1_'•-.•-··-•... by happened to be my brother.~· leddi:'J Suspect is arrested in Hudson death v........ soc ... 50°/ooH . HUIIAIDS GIEENHOUSE tUESDAY NIGHt SPECIAL $3 25 J-A··AfiT ~~~rng ~~~~g~u~~~re;ua~2. V,..____...,"!''·!!-••_ J •_r__,_,...._·_Chlcll ___..__"~-...;.1 Eastern ... taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 4:17 a .m. the · Racine Fire Deparlment was called to the Scott Wolfe residence on County Road 28 for ap electrical fire. The Syracuse unit, at 4: 34a .m. went to College Ro.a d for Helen Harris who was taken to Veterans. 'l'he Racine unit responded to a call at 7:46 a.m. on Oak Grove Road In which Howard Ervin was taken to Veterans. At-10: 12 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Blake · Hill Road (or Nancy Mogrls who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 2: 38 p.m. the unit was called to Bear Wallow Ridge Road for Doris Eastmond who was taken to Veterans. · . At 5: 12p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department went to Route 7 and 33 for an auto fire. The vehicle belonged to Mlklj Eakins. The Middleport unit, at 6: 17 p.m. went to Beech Street for Marleen Oiler who was treated but not transported, and at 9:56. p.m. the unit went to Stories-Run Road for Tainmy Shartager who was taken to Veterans. Chambers is appointed ()hio Company president Boston beats Clevelqnd 8-2 Scoreboard ... Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service re· sponded to 15 calls for assistance over the weekend. On .Saturday at 12.: 07 a .m . the Rutland unit was called to Route 1~4 to assist the Middleport Fire Department. Daisy Haggy was transported to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. At 1: 24 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Diamond Street for Christopher Rayburn who was transported to Veterans. The Pomeroy unit, at 10: 56 a.m.' weri t to Amerlcare for Mary . Hoffman who was taken to Veterans, and at 12:59 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to assist the Chester Fire Department on an au to accident on Route 7. in w!llch EIJzaheih Well was t;tken to Veterans .. At 2: 11 p.m. the Racine unit went to Bwshan for Sadie Trussell who was transported to Veterans. On Sunday at 12:51 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Route 7 and 33 for Tina Carpenter who Was taken to Veterans. · . ·The Middleport unit responded to a call at 2:53 a.m. on Page Street for Walter Crooks who was The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio EMS has 15 weekend calls After game-opening brawl, lected himself and got a big play Blue ~Jays 7, Brewers 4 - At from Luis Rivera that Morgan Toronto, Pat Borders belted a UPI Sports Writer two-run home· run and Tony The Boston 'Red Sox used a 90 felt was the game's big pia)'. ''That was the turning point," Fernandez collected three hits to mUe-per·hour Roger Clemens' according to Morgan, talking of lead Toronto. Dave Stleb,. 7-2, fastball to send a message to the Rivera's stab of a liner by Steve scattered nine hl)s befpre belne Cleveland Indians. Clemens, who struck leadoff Springer that ended the Indian lifted In the seventh and Tom first Inning threat without a run Henke notched his seventh save. hitter Stan Jefferson with a scoring. Mark Knudson, 3-3, gave up ten fastball on the first pitch of the· Clemens answered the call for hits In 'tour and two-third Innings game, · triggered a bench· the Red Sox from that point on. to take the loss. clearing brawl In Boston's 8-2 Royals 8, Atllletles 2 - A\ victory Sunday over the Indians. . "I ·was assured that" they needed" seven or eight )imlngs Kansas · City, Mo., Jim Elsen"I'm going to try to pitch from me," said Clemens, 9-2, reich's two-ruQ homer· hlghllgheffectively and do what the .situation calls for," said .Cle- ' who went eight jnnlngs for his ted a four•.r un fourth Inning fifth straight 'victory. Kansas City pounded Dave Stemens, 'referlilg to the pitch he "By the seventh. I was dead wart for seven runs, en route to threw In retaliation of a brushtired," he said. Its seventh Win In their last nine back Incident Involving teamThe right-hander rung up 11 games. Mark Gublcza, 3-5, almate Tony Pena In Saturday's strlkeouts, his 40th lO·strlkeout lowed t.wo runs and four hits over loss to Cleveland. ''You can take game of his career, and ran !its eight Innings. Stewart fell to 8-3. ·that anyway you want." lifetime record over Cleveland to Tlcen 2, Marblers o - At Pena, who got a big hit Friday ,off reliever 'Doug ·Jones In Bos- 12·2. Seattle. · Frank Tanana allowed · John Farrell, 3-3, took the loss three hits over eight and oneton's victory, had·a pitch thrown after allowing four runs, lnclud- third Innings and Lou Whitaker .• at his head by Jones In the ninth lng two unearned, on six hits In homered and doubled to lead ~ Inning of Saturday night's game. two and one-third Innings. Deterott. Tanana, 4·3, earned the Boston manager Joe Morgan, Dwight EvansandWadeBoggs win and Mike Henneman picked -who made no attempt to disguise his team's Intention to retaliate, each hit two-run shots and Ellis up his 13th save. Erik Hanson, Burks hl.t a solo homer In the 5-4, suffered the loss, allowing · ninth. · . ·nine hits over six and on~ third Elsewhere In the American ' Innings. pitch: . . ~ "!He got even, didn't we?," League, Baltimore bounced New AD&els 7, · Ran1ers 4 - At Morgan said. ''We voted 34-0 that York 4-3, Toronto topped Mllwau· Arlington, Texas, Dante Blchette kee 7-4, Boston bounced Cleve- drove In a career-high four runs It would be such. I loved it." • Cleveland manager John land 8·2, Kansas City crushed with a solo homer and a three-run McNamara was not suprlsed by Oakland 8-3, Detroit silenced bloop double to power California. the first-Inning events. Sea(tle 2-0, California clipped ,J im Abbott, 3-4, allowed five hits "] thought there might be Texas 7-4 and Chicago downed over six Innings and Brian retaliation today because of Minnesota 5·2. Harvey earned his fifth save. pu$hlng Pena off the plate last Orioles 4, Yankees 3- At New Charlie Hough, 5-3, suffered the nil!hl (Saturday)," said York, Mickey Tettleton smashed loss, 'yielding four hits over six McNamara. a two-run homer In the eighth and two-third Innings. After Jefferson was replaced lnnlng,hissixtboftheyear,tollft White Sox. 5, Twins 2 - At by pinch runner Mitch Webs'ter, Baltimore to viciory: Bob Ml- Chicago, Sammy Sosa hit a Red Sox first baseman Carlos lack!, 3-3, gave up eight hits over two-run single~ the fourth Quintana booted a grounder by seven and one-third innings and · straight hit during a four-run Jerry Brown jo put Cleveland Gregg Olson earned lils 11th second Inning, to lead Chicago. ruriners on the corners. save. Mike Witt, 0-4, suffered his Jack McDowell, 2·3, notched his ~~ that point, Clemens colfirst loss as a Yankee since being first victory since May 4 and traded from California. Bobby Thigpen collected his 17th save. Allan Anderson, 2·7, al· lowed 10 hits over six and one-third Innings to take the Joss. Monday, June 4, 1990 .. 'continued from page 1 " • to a new decade of computers and have something that you want to other advanced technology, It do, do It. If you have something will be our job to be the leaders." new and exciting to try, 1:0 for It. ff you want to try something He pointed out that · whether do It ." She urged the different, events are good or bad they have class not to give up on their thelr 'reasons for being and that dreams just because !t did not the graduates must live their work the first time. · lives to the tulles t. concluded by ·urglng the She "We must greet the future with graduates " not to follow where a firm grip and be willing to the pathway leads, bu t to go accept the challenges., changes where there Is no path and leave and the rewards the future has In traiL" a store," Bush stated. Following Miss Riffle's valeBush concluded his salutatory dictory address, the senior choir address by saying "We must members · sang ''Maybe Some· have the wisdom to recognize day We'll Meet Again." · what Is Important In life; the' Charles J . Moore, principal at confidence to pursue It; and the the school, recognized the top ten good fortune tp attain it ." whO are, Susan Renee scholars During her valedictory ad· Wolf, Mary Mag!lelene Parker, dress, Miss Riffle sta~ to her Kymberlee Diann Mcintyre, Dafellow classmates not to )Je afraid niel Vaughan Tripp, Amy Jo to do something different or out . of the.ordinary. ~ · Murphy, Robpn Lee White, RoShe used as an example two bert Ernest Baker, Sharon Eliza· beth Bryant, Shawn Louis Bush, friends walking on a deserted and Greta Lynn Riffle, . country road. When the two The class of 1990was presented friends came to a cross road each by Moore and accepted by Daniel wanted to go a different way. One Apllng, ,Ph ·. . D., wanted to take the most traveled · L. superintendent. road and the other wanted to take Ray Karr, president of the · the 'road that offered more Eastern Local Board of Educa- · challenges. The two friends went tlon, conferred the dlpiomas and their separate ways. When they the turning of the tassel was met a few years later the friend who had taken the more fre- · conducted by Deborah Marie Brooks and' Crvstal Dawn · quently traveled road had reKaylor. mained the same, but the friend The Eastern High School Alma who had taken the c hallenglng Mater by the band, ano;l benedicroad had acquired great riches. tion by Hoskins concluded the Miss Riffle pointed out that the graduating seniors were about to . exercises: In addition to the recessional begin the same journey as those march, the Eastern band also two friends. She stated that the graduates "are about to make performed during the program, "La Banca Nascente," "lndecisions that will affect the rest of our lives,'' and t~at "some of victa," and "Heatherwood Portrait ," us wlll make mistakes." She pointed out however, that "the worst mistake any of us could make would be to choose a Dissolu~ion granted profession or way of life because A dissolution has been granted one our friends Is doing the same In the Meigs County Court of thing or because It's what our Common Pleas to Barbara Ann parents what us to do." Stone and Ricky" Noel Stone. Miss Riffle stressed, "If you " . The new president Is a member of the boards of directors of Ohio Equities Inc, and Insurance Ohio Company Agency, and president of Midwest Parking Inc. He served on the board of trustees of the College of Wooster from 1982 to 1988. He was a founder of the Public Securities Association and has been active In the United Way campaign and the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges. "After 65 years of continuous growth, The Ohio Company will maintain the tradition ol strong regional Investment banking a·ctivlties linking the needs for public and corporate capital wlih" the needs of the Investors In our six-state marketing area," Chambers said. Fanta, 61, Is retiring after 30 years with The -Ohio Company. He attencled Miami University and served In the U.S. Army Counter·lritelllgence Corps dur· lng the Korean War. The retiring president Is member of the New York Stock 'Exchange; president of the lnves tment Dealers of Ohio; director and past chairman oftbe Ohio Chamber of Commerce; arid a past trustee and chairman of the board,of Miami University. ..... ' WEATHER MAP - Cool Canadian air will spread Into the East brlnglnl fair ~kles and seasonally cooler temperatures. Thunderstol'll)s will generate along a now awakening cold front along the Atlantic and Gulf CQasls. Another batch of thunderstorms Is likely In north 1'e"as and Qklahorria along a warm front and surface trol as guH moisture hegins to return. Spotty showers and thunderstorms In the North and Northwest aiong a quick moving Pacific frontal system. Elsewhere, mainly lair and mUd. I ------Weather ·- - - - - South Central Ohio . Tonight, mostly clear. A near record breaking low In the mid 40s. North winds 10 mph. Tuesday, sunny . High 70 to 75. Edended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs In the 70s or the lower 80s. Lows in the 50s or the lower 60s. .. Two winners will split jackpot CLEVELAND tUPil - The Ohio Lottery Commission said Sunday two players will spilt the $6 million jackpot in the weekend Super LoHo game. They held tickets with the wlnnlqg numbers of 3·. 5,,13. 27, 32' and 37. The players. one from Fairfield and the other from Lorain, will" each receive $3 million paid in 20 annual Installments of $114,750 alter the mandatory 20 percen I federal tax and the 3.5 percent state tax are withheld . In addition to the top prizewinners, 149 tickets were sold with five of the s ix numbers to win $1.000each,·and 6,828 pla yers selected four of the number s to win $75 each. Ticket sales in the Saturday game totaled ·$4,256.362. . In the accompanying Kicker game, a player from Ironton will collect the $100;000 grand prize for ha\'lng the correct combination of 079623. Sales in the Kicker game were $775,205 and the total prize payout was $329,320. , . a Lawmakers prepare to deal with several major issues COLUMBUS, . Ohio <UP. I) ' Selected state lawmakers will be meeilng this week · to grapple with legislation on drugs and campaign financing, but a proposal to encourage solid waste recycling ~pparently has been scrapped until fall: ·An Informal ,Senate-House panel will meet Wednesday to continue work on the provisions to be Included In a drug-fighting bill now in the House. : And Sen. Robert Cupp, R· Lima, Is scheduled to ~elease to a Senate task force Wednesday morning the Republican versJon of c~mpalgn flnancll)g and lobbyIng regulation bills. already passed by the House. In different , form. There are no voting sessions of the House or Senate this week. The two cham~M:rs will be meetIng next .week to finish business for the summer. Sen. Richard Finan. RCinclnnatl, chairman of the Senate Ways and· Means Commit· . tee, said late last week he's given , up for t.h e time being on a · House-passed recycling bill in his committee. . "I don't. think we're ready to vOle on It," he said. "Is till have a lot of unanswered questions." The bill In question, sponsored 'by Ohio House Speaker Pro Tempore Barney Quilter, DToledo, Is· an attempt to promote , curbside recycling of metal, glass, , plastic, yard waste and other refuse. But Fil)an complained thaJ the Quilter bill. backed by a large coalition ol retailers, manufacturers. labor, and beer and soft drink bottlers, doesn't co1'er the problem of used tires an~ doesn't ·provide enough money to pay for the recycling. , Finan's ·committee already has approved · a bill rllQuiring , deposits on cans and bottles, but the House has Indicated it will not pass that bllt, so It Is stalemated awaiting com prom lse. . "I think we have to let It mature a little bit," said Finan of · ' the Issue. "Over the SUfllmet, we'll have to sit reasonable people down and let them discuss it ." Stocks Dally stock prices (As of It: 30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............ :29% AT&T .................................. 43 1\shland 011 ............ .. .......... 361'. Bob Evans ........ :.... : .. , ......... 13 1Ao Charming Shoppes ......... .. .. .10% City Holding Co ............ .. .... 14% Federal Mogul.. .... ... ...... ., ... 2ll'o · Goodyear T&R ..... ..... .. ... ....35% Heck-'s .......... .. .... .. ..... ..... ~, · · 3% Key Centurlon·... .. ............. :.l4~ Lands'. En,:i .. .... .... ... .'.... ....... l4~ Limited Inc · ......... .... ,.......... 50 Multimedia Inc ......... .. ...... : .Sl~ c .vt Rax Restauran s ..... .. ........... 2"' Robbins~ .Myers .... :........... 19* Shoney's lnc ...................... :14~ Star Bank ...................... : .... 20~ Wendy's lntl ........................ 5Jt ' •u Worthlngt on Ind ................. l ""' (IJmlted Ia ea: dlvldelld today.) . . \ '• . Meanwhile, the Senate Judi-. clary Committee will meet Wednesday and may report out House-passed legislation officially creating the state Office of Inspector General.' · Th~ office has been operating under. executive order of Gov. Richard Celeste for more than a year, but the governor wants to make It permanent, and legislative leaders. have agreed to pass the bill this mont!l . Hospital news veterans Memorial Saturday admissions- Ora M. Sinclair, · Pomeroy; Sadie Trus· se11, Lo ng Bottom .. Saturday discharges - Linda s. George: Janet Jenkins. · Sunday admissions - Helen Harris, "Syracuse; Howard Erv1n, Rac1ne. Sunday discharges - Pauline . Cunnlneham. ___ Meip announcements The neon golf hat is free and so is playing in entry fonn for the Thumarnent are inside the special the 1990 Vantage Ultra Lights Night Par-3 Golf · cartons of Vantage illtra Lights. Tournament on July 7. So pick up acarton of Vantage illtra Lights. And Just look for the display in yo11r participating take ashot in the dark at the Vantage Ultra Lights Night supermarket. Yo11r free hat and official rules plus the Par·3 Golf Thurnament. Participating Courses: Lake Gloria Golf and Fishing Center Golden 'lee Golf Course 10511 Pippin Rd. • Cincinnati, OH · · 2241 Sharon Rd. • Sharonville, OH Drm't miss the KROGER SENIOR CLASSIC, presented lrj Fifth Third Bank, July 11-15. s 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine ov. per cigarette by FTC method. I lbumament participation ltHmllld . SURGEON· GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces ·Serious Risks to Your Health. FOr edutt111!10k81a21I'Hfl'ol age Of otdlronty. AH prornotiOnat COlla paid by m.nutacturer. i I l ~ Traatee. lo meet , Will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at . The Olive Townlhlp Trustees the Reedsville Fire Ho118e, Q ., . ,. •• • ,' .•' �.....___ Classified Monday, June 4. 1990 By The ~nd The Daily Sentinel ~-6 People , in the news The seven children of the late Hartsel and Garnet Loti Wind· land gathered at the (lome of Leland and Margaret Wlndland Parker, Pomeroy for a family reunnlon, Sunday, May 27. Those present were Biondenna Wlndland Markley; Columbus; James L. a.nd Lauretta Blanche Wlndland Cook, Largo, Fla.; Dale and Ada Grace Wlndland, The Plains; Robert aJ!d Betty Wlndland, Coolville; Wilbur, Inez, and Sunshine Wlndland, Guysville; Karen and Dawn Dayle, Athens; Rose Marie McCulre, Sarah Holmes and Kendra Evans, Morgantown, W. Va. ; Dave and Janel Lonas. Toni ROCK "AND FDU£: Dennis ~llol. the drummer for the rock band Forelper, and h·ls wife; lona, ·had to abandon ship off F.ort Lauderdale, Fla .. Saturday after their boat caught fire. Iona discovered a fire in the engine room of the Charisma III and Dennis was unable to put It out With a fire. extinguisher. "We r!!ally don't know . what hap· pened," he said. "It was so sUdden and unexpected." The ElUotts radioed the Coast Guard with a mayday call, giving their location and saying IIley were going to jump overboard. A Coast G11ard plane spotted them a bout 20 minutes later and dropped a l'J!{t Into the , water: They were later taken aboard a freighter. ferried by Coast Guard helicopter to the Bahamas and then flown to Florida. ' ON THE RIVER - This voup of Melp CounU- recently spent a week aboard the Mlaelillllppl Queen, a (rip planned as a part of Bapk One's Senior Champa program. The group viAIIed famous sites In New Orleans before hoarding the ,iteaintio.a t. ··nurtng their trip they .vlslled In Natchez, the cliy of many anlebelhun homes. The Melp group plcl.u red !'board th'e C$rol OhUnp!r, Teresa Fields, Linda Zarnock, Suzy Carpenter, Laura Sailer, Sblrley McDonald, Carolyn Colllas, Adell White, Renee lljiKhar, Marce FetQ-, JuUe Randolph, Jo Hqes, PauUne Horton, Betty Ann Loftis, Mary Beth Museer, Janet Peavley, Meg Smltll, Cheryl Haley Mar1aret Johnson, Sharon Edmonds, and Eddte' Whaley. Pictured are CrhlaUne Dowler, VIcki H111hes and Debbie Mlak all teachers from Meigs Junior High School. · summit .leaders fall .to make the vade Ann CCL meets The Middleport C::hild Conser· vatlon ·•League met recenily at the home of Helen Blackston. The meeting was opened With Becky Broderick, president lea"d· lng the , Pledge and ' Mother's prayer. The secretary and treasurer's report were read followed by old and new business. Roll call was giving of a favorite craft or hobby. · Devotions were led by Nancy · Morris and plans were discussed . for the annual' family picnic which Is to be held In June. Pt. was reported that Nancy Broderick was the mother of a new baby girl and D)embers enjoyed a handcraft auction. The traveling prize was won by Tracy 0 Dell and Helen Blackston won 'the hostess gift . Refreshm.ents were proveded by Nancy Morris and Peggy Houdashelt. Attending were Nancy Morris, Helen Blackston; Tracy O'Dell Clarice Kennedy, Tammie Mash and "Becky Broderick. Members were asked to re· Mlsslalllppl Qaeen Include: front, from left, Joaa . member their secret sisters over ' Corder, Vlrlfllla Caldwell, Charle!l G~fl&h, the summer. Maxine Grifllth, tiip planner for the &elllor • Ch~JIII provam; Rachel Downie; b.act. BetQ- • ., T!tomas, 81113' rhomu, Maida Mora, Doni Mon, Barbara VanMeter, Vlfllnla CatiiQII, Pal Holler, Roy Holter, Mildred Gaul, Jake Gaal, Dayld ;. , Neue and Jean Nease. ' ·· JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUND MASON, WV. 773-5404 ' JOHN ·~. WADE, M.D., Inc. · PLEASANT VALLEY HOS..ITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINQ AIDS" __ 1 15 6 15 15 10 15 3 Monthly 15 . be pre· 4'1:.V •• 2 - ln Memory 3-Annoucemenrs 4 - Give.way 5 - tlappy Ada 6-a.ost and Found ~:~.,. ·af'l• publicltion to mike correct ion. •Ads thlt must be paid in advenu are 7- Y•d Salt!Piid In advancel Cerd of Th.nka Happy Adl . In Memoriam & - Public S1la & A.uct ion Yard Sales 9- Wantld to Buv ' reaching over 18.000 homes. · . . .11-Help W,anted 1 2 - Situatlon Wanted 1 3 - lnturtnce · 14-Butineu Trtin ing 16 - Set-tools & lnttruction 16- R•dio. TV S. CB Aep1ir ·17- Mtscellaneout , a-wanted To Oo ru•~u711nru: 446-Gallipolis . (304) "675-1244 Mason .Co .. WV Aru Code 614 Area Code 304 23-Prof•aionll S•vices 992 - Middlepon 675 - Pt. Pleasant 458-l:eon Pomeroy 388-Vinton 2415 - Rio Grande 986 - Ch.lter 843- Portland 643 - Arabi 'a Oist 379 - WIInu·t .949 - R8cina . 742 - Rutland Real Fslale , 31 - Homn tor Sale 32 - Mobile Home~ for Sale ' 33- Ftrms "for S•l• 34- Buoiness Building; 576 - 4pple Gro"e 773 ...... Maeon 882 - N.W Haven 896-letart 937 - Buftalo 667 - Cootville Real· 41-Houees for Rent 42-Mobile Homet for Rent 43-hrms tor Rent 47-W.,ted to Rent 48-EQuipment for Rent 49-Fo• Le11e Public Notice Plena and apecificatfona MIDDLEPORT- 6.09 beau· tiful country acres dose to !own. .3 bedroom mobile home, small b,,rn, and a 12x65 2-liedrdOm mObile home with all hookups. Live iii one and rent the other. $21.900.00 II IDOL EPORT.- 19 78 Modular Home silting on 21ots in town. 2 car garag~ NGFA heat. garden area. Also has self contained A/ C unit. Many other features. All appliances go wrth the house. $39,500.00. HENRY R. ·CLELAND 992·6191 Jean Trussell ... 992'2660 Mae Hupp ........ 949·2257· Jo Hill ....... :.. .. 985·4466 Office ....... :...... 992·2259 OUR SALES 'VOLUiiE HAS BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAWE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROP· ERTY. IF YOU WANT TO SELL . CALL . CLELAND REALTY TODAY!!! 1990 Ohio Houalng IIIUI Now AvaiiHla. FIXED RATE 7.76% 11t yr., 8.26% . through 30th yr. Cell Claland Rulty tDday. We will help you find • qualified home from our exiltlng Inventory. MOTHER'S CUPBOARD COUNtRY STORE . uc••· o•a Sy-n Growe, St.lt. 124 RACINE CUT RATE UCINE, OHIO We Ntt• Llttl•e•l A For . ...,.. lnforMatlen · ·. Call 949·2942 or 949·2542 I <I a ••'chali t o • J lo~ _,-·I oor1 old. Good Willi ....... '1144..... ' are on file in the Department oflran1portetion and the of· lice of the Dlatrii:t Deputy 57-Music .. lnthumeritt 58 - Fruitt • Vevetabl• 11 PAT HILL 59-For Sale or Tflde Fmn Suppltr!s 61 -Farm equip~ent 62-Wanted 10 Buy 63 - livfltOc:i( 64 - Hay S. Grain 65-Sud & FertWiLet 71 - A'u tos for S.Je 73- Vans a 4 vvo ·s 74-Moiorcvcl• 7e-Auto P1n1 & Acceuorie~~ 77-- Auto •LIMESTONE 79 --Campers 6 Mo1or Homa •ANYTHING "•p•ir 78 -, Cemp ing Equipment, AT ALL 81 -· Home lmprowments 82-Piumbing • Ht~tlng .. Expanding physician office needs · a receptionist. Duties include ap· pointment sheduling. typing (50 wpm). filing and medical insurance billing. Qualified applicant should have appropriate experi· ence or education. Send reaume with salary requirement to : Medical Receptionist. P.O. Bo.x 729D, Po• mero'(, Ohio "6769. • J THE BEST SER~ICE We can repair ciild retort radiators · and heater cores. We can ' PubliC Notice also acid btiil and rod lion 4.5·1(4); (f) or conflict " out radiators. We aho with existing local laws or repair Gas .Tonics. ordinances. The.Board of Appeals and the Mayor hereby gran1 rlance to McDonald' 1 Cor· poratlon for !he construe, PAT "ILL FC)ID • 992 · 21·96 · Middleport, Ohio . tfon of • rasteurant within ··----- -. EUM HOME •sHRUB-& TREE TRIM ancl REMOVAL·, · - &loardf• Sellior Chi•- and •LIGHT HAULING •fiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 resuklng from-the reduced lowest floor elevation. Dated: .May 24. t990 Richard Seyler. Mayor Village of Pomeroy. Oh. Brenda Morril, Clerk -1 1o2 - 0UIIIl211, . - .. , e. Boalq••· ....,_, ...._, 3 Fomlly Yard Sole, 2141Eul.., Awe. Tfiurodoy, F-, 1:011 ~ toi:OO Pin. ALL 'ford lleloo ~ lo Pold IIi · - · DEADUNI: 2:00 p.11. the . , ........ the ..... "' """ =' ..:::: ·~«~. C:-ti i i p.m. ......y. FUmtl-. ololhlna. ·J ..... ·- --·_____. . . ... -----:-Dr •.a.Mil!; H. • OUI At. .... E - Rd. . - 1,2 ....... ..... ' LEGAL NOTICE Notice Ia given that Amari· fax, Inc .. dbo FAX. h11 filed on oppllc.o11on wbh the Pub· lie Utilhlel Commloalon of Ohio (Cue No. 90·222· TP· ACE) requHtlng authority to furnloh lntraa11te Inter· exchange tefecammuni· cation oervic11 etatowlde In Ohio. Any lnterHted perlOll, fltm, corpDrotion or e'n· ololhoo,toyo. "LOW IIKOMI HOMI" ' 3-28 -"IC).Ifn . EAGU RIDGE USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WABAIITY SMAll ENGINE CENTER SELLING .ouT lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE "Free E1tlmate1., PH. 949·2801 .or Res.· 949 •.2860 MOVING! -S:M.f 9·7 Sot. 992-5335 or 915-3561 •·5 Closed S..., Acrosi From Pod Office 949-2969 NO SUNDAY CAlLS · 4-16-86-tto 1-31 · 1 mo. Pt. Plelsant a VIcinity tity 1 who CUMATE CONTROL CUSTOM BUI.T HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949•2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS misaion • wiitt•n atllteri1ent MIC-ROWAVE OVEN REPAIR cetvet a written atatement to that effect and an ac- Bring It In Or We Pick Up. ella will be decided on the b11i1 of th, information con· tolnlll In the appllc.otlon and offidavka aubmltted by the appllc.on1. Fur1h6r lntormo· tlon mey be obtained by con· tae1ing the Pubtl_c Utllhlel Commloolon of Ohio. 180 Eut Broad Btreet. Colum· bus. Ohio 432811-0573. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE & VIcinity MORE. 614-742-2772 5-11-'90-1 mo. ... . ·. lOWE POWEIWASH SDVICE Roger Hysell Garage . ALL MAlES Middleport STIAWROWIIS: Dwtlrl & Toll; PAMPAS GRASS: Pink & White; FUSCHIA, IASIIETS, !IRIS and CALL 992·5589 .- Pomeroy, OPEN MON;·SAT. 10 h 5 Reaidentlal & Commercial can ahow good I ~~-~-..,!#;!.t,!!!!J couee why such application I· lhould not be granted ohould fllo wl1h the Com· Paulin's HillhtwHn Rutland 01111 Rt. SS. Heating, Cooling, Refrigeration Service Rtasonabl. Prices" ..... ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE HUMPHREY'S BISSELL BUILDERS "At - 992-5042 4-6-l~ttn - Tue.,l:»? ..... 411, ............. foil \1M St.) Ftimlt-. pl.,h 4t; 1tc ;. PubliC Notice ' ... 209 South 4th St. MidiiiJHII"I, Oh. BISSELL , SIDING CO surance will be commenaurate with the increaed risk I _ Good -Rotoo T.L.C . 27 Yra. Exp. Referencea EVENINGS Hl-ttc the Village of Pomeroy flood plfin on the real Illata t-_.......___,.......,., known u the railroad depot •VINYL SIDING . propol1y. .. . •ALUMINUM SIDING • Notice io hereby given. In •BLOWN IN compliance with the Flood INSULATION Demoge Prevention Ordl· nonce, thotthea1ructure wilt be pennltted to be built wHh a lo-t floo• ......t."" be· low the bae flood elevation · • and thottha coat of flood in· New H_. lullt 581 S. F_.. Atrt. Aur6 &TR'u'CK REPAII\ Al10 Trl..•llllos 992-5335 or 915-3561 Aao- p,_ Past Offlca 217 I. Sec, P-oy POIIDOY, PH. 992-5612 • or 992-7121 I 4-.25·11• (8) 4. 1tc Business Services . I • COUNTRY "MOBILE HOME PARt( lt. 33 lertll of •-roy, ONe CONSTRUCTION OPEIIIMO SOON Call Now TD Make elewH-n •Gar•• •Complete Appointment ........c...""',_ 949-2794 SPECIAL Ca. Rd. 28 Walch Far Signs RACINE, OHIO DOZD SITEWORK • RPADS ClEARING NEWLAND . EitERPRISES . \ • DUMP TRUCK ,. ru.NG I i1El111NG ..... '-mtioltl 161 Nlrth SlnM llldlt,lrt, Ollie 45760 SALES '&SER91CE w.c.y_,....,._ .... YourPholl8 llllwtt..e I ' 1511 ,........ ''-::J"it!IIVICI 011. PARTS . ......... ....... , . , _ . . . , llunllold. tara. - I ' ... lt(l!lk Pwtalat HotMIIta. ..~une-...::Jak.l RUTUND DIE WANl · ADS WORK! SALES and SEIVICE 742·3011 •Tirt B11ta •F:ont End Allgnrnlflt BODY SHOP SPOITCA.$ FLATWOODS, ROAD .Trilla 912-1603 Buy· Sell POMEROY, OHIO 367·0511 l/1i1 ENGINE REPAll FrHEstl.ates 915-4473 667·6179 Sand·Stone-Dirt ' ' •OU Change • Lube •BI"Ike Wortt (614) 667-3271 MAIN ST., G..... A. VIC'S DAVE'S SMALL Q ..... &-31·1 mo. 5-17·'90.1 - ftWLOeATIOII 'For M081 2lrld ~a Stap & 30 S.sslons-130 . ····Mo~~ -Ren•l• •.:O.llwnlf!l•· BISSEll & IUtiCE. FOREVER BRONZ lANNlNG •Mobile Home • 992·7479 ISA . WANT AD ·~ 87-Upholltery ' .........: -........ 1111,..1111. - -~ aiho! lion!!, H. lM ~ 1:11·90-·lfn 83-Eatlll'lting 84- Electrical & Refrig•atlon 85-Gen••l H1uling 86-Moblle Home Aepal' ,I Yard Sale 7 I & VlclnHy 985-4422 .. the PouiMOf FJoww Shop. Gallipolis . POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60 & S.R. 143 . NEWHOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY: 10a.m.·6p.m. 6Daya,CiosedSundey PAYING AS OF TODAY. MAY 29, 1990 #1 Copper 90¢ per lb.; Aluminum · 36C per lb . •FILL DIRT . '' ., " ' -' ............ -Pool ... tor In - "' RECYCLING OFFEIS 2 LOCATIOIS TO SDVE YOU.-. •GRAVEL 75 - Boett & Motors for Sale companying requnt for oriJ hearing in thla matter, the Helj:l Wanted TRI · CHES111, OHIO 72 - TtUc;ks for S1le (81 4. DODGE Third. MWdleport 5·16•'90c1 mo. R. L TRUCKING LMI & Found "-"1: -VIolenlool..... s. . 992-6421 399 & Lrve~lock Services 6 CHRYSUI-PLYMOUTH detailing the •-one Dn or before June 18. 1990. Unlelo the Commloalon ro· Director. The Director marvel the right to reject any ond elf bldo. BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR (8)4. 11.2tc .-: AT 515 L 8uMding Suppli• 56 - Pete for Sah1 Public NOtice ' $21.500.00. --· --T J aMepol=l',1~ DALLAS SAYRE 54-Mite . Merc:hendiae ORDINANCE 11588 NOTICE TO . VARIANCE TO CONTRACTORS E.M~i11W.. . StATE OF OHIO CbNSTRUCT IN A POMEROY,O. FLOOD PLAN DEPARTMENT OF An opplloolon for no.,nh"l 992-2259 TRANSPORTATION "to develop In a Columbus; Ohio POMEROY - Brick Ranch Mev ze. 1990 a rei has been flt~t~•:h the Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ContraCI Still Legal CollY Village Mayor" a After careful · conoldaracarpet, nice front perch: No. 9fl..873 tlon. the Pomeroy Board of UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Garage wrth door· opener. Sealed propo10f1 will be Appeals end 1~1 Mayor find Heat pump. Realt1 nice received at the ·office of the that 1he conditions of 1 vorl· home and well"taken care of. Director of 1he Ohio Depart· ance aa enum. .tad In the See this one. Call for more men1 of Tranoportatlon, Col· Village of Pomeroy Flood" informatio.n. umbu1, Ohio; un1110:00A. Damage Provontlon Ordl· M., Ohio Standard Time. nance are applicable 10 _t.,. RUTLAND - 3 1ear old . Tuaadey, June19, t990.for conltructlon of • mtaurant on t~ r..t e~tate known u house with Iar.Re garage, ' lmprovementein: . fiee gas ·to hou;;e plus a· . Atheno. Meigs end Vinton tile railroad depot property Countiel. Ohio. on various on WHt Main Street In the 1978 Holl1 Park trailer sectlonl of State Route 32, Ylltaga Df Pomeroy by tl)e· 14'x70' with Expando and Atheno. .Melgo ·and Vinton McDonald's CorpOration, In room added on .. large metal , Countie1, by . resurfacing 11111 McDonald' a· Corpora· · barn. satellite dish· and with aophel\ concrete. tion ~ . • many other features. Mu st (11 has shown a good and · Project and Work lengthbe seen to be appreciated. 87,&31 foot or 12. '79 mile. 1uHicient cause; . All in good c~ndition. (21 hu ohown that a fai· Povement width- 2 ai 24 lure to grant • veria,_ce feet "'The date 181 for comple- would r•utt In eMceptto11al SYRACUSE - A beautilu I hardlhip to McDonold'o tion of 1hia work shall be u bi- level home in excellent CorjK)ratlon: and :'.!f~h in tha bidding · p rO· 1 condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 13) hu ehown that tile baths. a large family room Eoch •bidder shall be re- granting of a variance wHI wrth fireplace. Attic fans, quir<td to file whh hio .bid 1 no1 r11uh · in (a) lncr-ed storage workshop and certified chad< or cahier'a lloDd holghta beyound tha1 fenced yard: All this for onl1 c:heck fOr 1n amount equal which Ia p81mltted if! 1he to five per cent of hil bid, but Flood D - - OrdlnonC.! $47,000.00. in no event. mora than fifty (b)oddhlonol ihreetato pub· thouund dollara, or a bond lie safety: tel extraordinary TUPPERS PlAINS- Would public elljHinH; (d) create for tan per cant of his bid, 100 believe you could lind a payable to tho Director. nula~ncH; lei cau• freud 3 bedroom ranch with tull Bidders mua11pply. on the on .,, victimization of lhe basement in great condition proper lormo. for quollfic.o· public oi ldont~led In Sec· with that 2 acres 100 want for Ilona at leat ten deya pilar "elbow rOOm? lndude a heat 10 1he date eet for opening ·bide In . accordance whh pump. central air, garage, Chapter 5625 OHio Rovi18d and" large st{Jage shed and Code. ·· this is for 100' $4"3.000.00. cabin sitting on HI acres wrth a view ottheOhioRiver. Newly remodeled, carpet, eleet11c heat. ret. an~· range. $1816 3&- Real Estate W1ntttd 46-Furnished Aooms 46-Sp.ce for Rent General LONG BOTTOM - 6 ioom rr~-m.; A Great Combination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO 1HE EmA IIlLI"... 992-6810 CLEAN, LUBE & TEST 53-Anliquea 35 - Lou & Acruge 44-Apartment for Rent ALSO SEWNG-SHILVIS, GLASS CASES, &fllD CAID CASES 3rd Meigs Courny 256- Guyan Dist ·247 - Let•n·Falis STOREWIDE ITEMS Location .... 21 - Busineu Opportunity telephone exchanges... 387-Cheshire ' _ , . - " ' .... -.Jo Stop In ·and 5H Transporlalion 22 - Money 10 Loan FINAL REDUCTIONS . 25°/o -10 50°/o OFF. Come See Us At Our New OAV BEFORE PUBliCATIO"N - 11 ,00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2 ,00 P.M. MONDAY - 2 :00P.M. TUESDAY - 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2' 00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M. FRIDAY . Classified pa/(es· corer the CHICAGO t UP I) -Presidents George Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev are dominating the news, but neither made the list of the most requested lilographles developed by Encyclopaedia Britannica's Instant . Research Servl.c e .. The top honor for the first f,our months of 1990 went to the- late President John F . Kennedy, who also topped the list In 1989. Other key figures on the new · c list, released Sunday, include Sigmund Freud, Michelangelo, Martin Luther King, Jr.,,Mohandas Gandhi. Joan of Arc and Napoleon. Neither Bush nor Gorbachev ranked among the top 15, but they were In good compa~y. ' Jesus and Einstein, among the top requested profiles for 1989, also dropped from the top. Others falling from the list Included Franklin D. Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, Nostradamus, Ben· Jamln Franklin, John )'>(aynard Keynes, Winston Churehlll and Charles Lindbergh. · Instant Research Service provides an assortment of heavily researched topics spanning a list of 10,000 reader· ready titles. service Director Margaret Mottler was unable to explain the fall of Jesus and Gorbachev from this ye;Ir's list, but said It may have to do with study requirements of young people, and tl!elr need for supplementary material for school reports·. . · · The new top 15, in order of preference: Kennedy; Freud; Michelangelo; Gen. Douglas Ma· cArthur; U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor; Thomas Edison; Adolph Hitler; King; architect Frank Lloyd Wright; Ghandl; Nelson Mandela; Joan of An~; Napoleon; Josef Stalin and Gen. Robert E . Lee. ' · · · SPRIMO SPECIAL 51 - HouMhOidGoodl 62-lport'"e Ooodt Employment Sl!rvrcr.s •A clauifi~ acfvertitement placed in The Daily Sent ine4 (81 · .cept --:- CIIUifitd displey, &usin•• Card and leg~ notices) . will also appeat in the P1; . Ple•anl Regitter fM'ld the Gall•· . •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING GIEG BAILEY Mel charnlrse for •rrora first d~ ed rune in paper! . Cell before 2 :00p.m COPY· DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 1S61l'owelt St, Mi....,t 2 .....,..., 14 ..... old. To ..... HoMe:.l111tl 11 . - - ldl. 1-Card of Th*'kt •Sentinel is not rHponatble for erroraefter first day . !Check Tri~Juna, K and J CONSTRUCTION · =.::r:=1......._T . 3 dl¥1 1t no ch•ge. polil Dally MIDDLEPORT VCR CUNIC •r• for con•cutive runs, broken upd-vewiH btChll'gec:l ada - Giv . .wav and Found ads under 15 Words will be · . •Price of ad for all c•pltlllen•r• is double price of ad coSt. •7 point lint ftt'pe oniy uMd. · run "We're Moflng Sale" Eshelman and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams spent a recent weekend ·In Michigan to help celebrate their brother•ln-law's 80th birthday. ~- __. . mult :~.··~." 1 .!0 discount for •d• p!lid In advance. RACINE CUT RATE In Washington, C.H. and attended the high school graduation of their daughter, Lisa. ·Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price, Otway, Ohl9 visited her grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ussell HAIRDRESSER NEEDED Meigl, Gall if or Mlton count ieS Quirks ·-in the news Harrisonvitle happenings._ _ _......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mrs. Faye Cotterill as returned to her home here after spending two weeks with her father and sister In· Dade City, Florida. John and Ann Williams entertalned John's brother and sister· ln·law from Largo, Fla.. last !A'eek. Mrs. Geraldln.e Ross of Ona, W. Va., visited Duane and Hazel Stanley and relaiives In Athens County. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips visited his son,VIrgll and family MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to s"P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' SUNDAY Glvellwllr Lilt. r:.::..:.J.... :;. :"Ia:""*' 1614) 992-7843 Ov'r 1GW«>rdo u .oo . ' .20 . u .oo . 30 $9.00 .42 e13.oo· .eo 11 .30/ day .011/ day Page 7 2-.. . '" 4 lla .. tr....-... llwlfiSt . .t . Rate Words Days Daily Sentinel MAINTENAfKE & IEPA. RATES fO,PLAC£ AN AD CAU 992-2156 Wati and Jackie Wlndland, New Marshfield; Sherr!, · Jeremy, Crys_tal and R,onnl Wlndland, Albany; Jim and Sandra MeDOn· ale, Columbus; Donald Eugene and· June, Teresa, Amanda, Wayne and Anita Wlndlllnd, and · Nancy and Ashley Kline, , Delaware. Leland, Margaret, Joe, Mike, Chuck and Chris Parker, Pomeroy; John T. and Patty Cook, Shade; Jeff and Kathy Moore, Russell Point; Jim and Angle. Parker, Chester; Emma Carleton, Pomeroy and the Rev . William Mlddleswarth, Racine. A hayride was enjoyed by those · · · · attending. c Nothing good about sunbathing· ' . Evelyn Ingram and Mrs. ·daughter, Jame O'Neil and her sons, Dustin and Tim all from Columbus, Ohio visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family ewer the weekend. - Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester was II dinner guest of the Lees on Sunday. • ·There were 51 present for Sunday School on Sunday, May 27. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson tram Kent, Ohio spent the_weellend with Mrs. Mary Roush. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Family reunion held By United Press International ; ,.fANE AND TED: JaJ!e Fonda " Is a cut abtlveTedTumer's usual girlfriends, bls daughter says. Laura Turner, oldes I daughter of tile communications mogul, told People magazine that "she hasn't afways approved of Turner's women, butsays Fonda Is OK. "'I think they're appropriate · for each other," she said. "TI\ey're both Independent and exciting. Dad gets bored quickly. Usually, be needs a whole stable of women to keep up with him, but they're not always the brightest," TUrner says he was the first person to seek a date with Fonda after sbe split from husband Tom Hqden, but she turned him down at" the time. "I think I said I WORKSHOP - Melp Local School District wasn't feeling so hot, that he was recently held a Make-It Take-It Workshop. The an Interesting guy, too, but I workshop was paid for ,by Tri·County In wasn't feeling peppy," Fonda Nel110nvllle and a grant fr~ '11tle II funds. Kelly says. Now that she's feeling Kellou and Reba AckiiiOil from Tri-County and peppier, Fonda says the relation· Wendy Halar from Melp Local hosted the event &hlp with Turner "Is a natural," with the fDUowlng pardclpanta: Carolyn Smith, even though both claim to be VIcki Hughes, Debbie Mlak, Christine Dowler, djltlng other people too. Sandy Butcher, Jamie Blaettnar, Kathy Haley, .•CLEANSHAVEN EWOT: Tl· '7'iotlly Bnsflelcl plays a naval officer In the Broadway play " A · Few Cood Men," which means he iil.d to shave the "red beard he ~ars on "tlllrtysomethlng." Busflekl told the New York Daily DEAR READERS: Summer is News that the beard was merely here and it's going to be a long, hot &. gimmick to help him get the one. Millions of you will be lying Elliot role on "thirtysomething." on beaches, around swimming pools ''I know I look young and, when I and in your own backyards, trying auditioned for the part four years to get a tan. The darker the color the ago, I wasn't even thirty· better you think you look. IOmethlng," be said. "I was 29. Most of you will pay no attention But I wanted the !lart, so !figured .to the following, but qn !he outside one way of making myself look ejder was growing a beard.l kept chance that a few might, I am printPullin& off an audition unlit I ing this leaec. lt was sign¢ "ILD.R., thought It w.as full enoiagh. Now I Miami." Dear Ann eanders: I returned guess I'll have to start growing It recently from an American cancer again." .. Society seminar and just ran across ::ROYAL BIRTH: Marina Mo- the notes I took. As I read them I wldt, the 23-year-old cousin to thought, "This information could Quen Elizabeth who caused a make the differenre between life and r6yal uproar by becoming preg· death. I should trY to ge(.it before as n1111t out of wedlock, has given many people as possible." Then I b"li-th to a daughter. Mowatt, who thought of you, Ann. · Here are the facts. Please find I& nth In line to the throne, had a baby girl last weekend after space for this info~TI~ation in your column. • · ~ret~v entering a N)ltlonal Health service hospital In West . Dr. Darrell Spencer Rigel of New London, British newspapers re- ·YOlk :University described malignant pOrted. Mo~tt made headlines mel;milma. as a deadly slcin qmcer _last year when she IU)nounced that is killing 30 percent more· khe was having the child of her Americans today thsn it <Min 1973. boyfriend, photographer Paul The reasons are: I) the growing inMowldt, who she married In tensity of SIJ!IIight because of the February. The heal.thy 7-pound ·,,depletion of the earth's protective girl, whose name has not yet been abnounced, Is the first g'ran· ozone layer and 2) the trend in swim daughter of Prlnceils Alex~ wear to expose more and more of and Sir AnpJS Olflvy. Carmel notes . ,, Monday, June 4, 1990. . · · GLIMPSES: Charlton Heston opce played MoSes, and now he's portraying God In Paul Ho1an 's new movie, "Almost an Angel." "This Is· a serious God;" Heston said. "Otherwise, they could h,a ve used Geofle Bufllll" .... The Branford Marsalis Quartet .has three gigs set for . the Soviet Union. Through a grant provided by the U.S. Information AgenciV. the group will play the Moscow Jazz Festival Monday and Tues· itay as well as a show In )..enlngrad Thursday . .- Poma"o¥-Middleport, Ohio 1-11-,..1 llllneriiiiN....,.IIr.....-• ...... .,_ _., ..... w..--. Teoumaeh. ....,.,a-,. en ....... • ·lllwllllli, 81% PH.992 ;\·111CIIIH • Ill< 11h 8 Public Sale a Auction �.· BORN LOSER Plt'OI.D! ·-- CAll·~ .... Television Viewjng • WAATIWPI~ 1t> PICLOLOl 41 RPII ~lorgo ool.... The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 •. Pomaoy-Middl~ _Ohio Monday. June 4 1990 • Junk ...., with or without tna1ora. Alctwd GI_Df'Oirno -· MON., JUNE 4 I&MI O lour loarrango ietlers of ocrambled - ds belaw to form IO'Jr olmpie -do. • 8undly ............. · - DIESEB Junk Clf"' wHh or · without - SIII I I ·II I I I I' I I I' I . 13 EVE NINO · CaN Llwy Uvely l14- ~~~ 1:00 (I) ~. . . And McCumdcll: Q Employment Serv1ces • (J) • • • (I) e!D aNew• . 1111 1:~=:=-Q Help Wanted AVotl • All o r - Call llorllyn WMver304~-2MI. T~E'I' AVotl I All Arwoo I Shlolll)' SAID M'i WESTERN PAINTIN65 AREN'T WESTERN ENOUGH: .. FumloMd Ap! , tziO, Ulllltloe ,_,., 304-111-1421. Po~ 1br, 101 Four!h, GIIUpollo, 11Ptl11111fler7p.na. PA)NTIN65 FOR SALE . WESTERN EASTERN NOR'THERN SOUTHERN it ...J:Ic-. WHO CARES ? . _,' 1 1 '--"'--'--L......L--' ..t a NBC Nlglollr New1 8:301!Jl Ia • Cll ABC ..... t:;1 Cilllody Electltc I I I 1 (!) 3-2-1 Contacl t:;l . 1111 • Gi C8l Nftll t:;l • ([JI 'lfitM•e Company Mustc81 -.--- ·-. I'Mrn..., ............ Yoow...,.. noc · - Yeu WNIM IDMll- 1a IIIG Dodao Alln. ~ mllw 11»; 1 1_._....... 1 1 8 1 - - - ond .-y eloon. tii,OOO. 114-MI1111. ,lllh Eloclrlc ~ry R~~Wthomo and - Orpn. 'llli\ch, mint oonciHion. Firm iMO. 114- .. 1124511. · Fruits & . Vegetables 'orm. 11112. 111G Oldo Cultloe 8upnme, 2 ~ CNIM, til, c ...n, ~ 8:351]) Andy Orllftth ~- - 7:00 ~ SceowcntW 6 M,.. King SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ,., Horror- Quilt- Nasal-Inward - SOIL WHAT "You should stay hefe on the farm and till the soil." (!) MIICNall Leh..l NeweHour llll e!D a Whoet or Fonunel;ll • now,.._._ a,_at~ -~11.DIIdliz., ~ Other VIa..,_~-. PrlcMII:rw. UK. . R_.e ..1 • - Dloldnll ,_, a m1too bock Iii ""'" Howon, WY nut to Union Camp Orounci,..Uinordoro,NoSunUyo,.30WC-IIZil Loft hondod HI ot WI- ·- ~~~ . . aiiabailw, You *II M we ....._ TIIYior'a hny Potch. K- aOif R,ocl. IIOI>f'~: 8o.m •.fp.m.. Bot: ~~~14-~24~41-~11~1~1~.a;i;;;~ · ~-;;i;; ., e DQIIE~Tonlght e Cll Meme'a Femtty till • a a .~eopardJt g Ill ([JI M'A'S'H ! ---.· - -· 1112 Aly trovot trolllr. 33 ft . •• long. All HI up on river bonk lol ·• wH~ porch ond boot - . 1111 , Palomino told oomplng , troHor. Cal 114-112-3111. , up I$ powr-tl · up ANP e . .. =E""""'":-::--7:-'-::-:-- -:-::-----: '· 23 ft. Air St-m trollor, gocd '' .\ AU . ·. . 30 ft. " " " - . . . ........ . tully .... . - . - . . ._ •liD ~ttlon, end 1114 ~111m , Royal pickup truck, Elol11n1 -lante 114-3'114711. puU " - · , tl\000. Phono 1117 Co...... lroc Z, loodod, T· PS~ AIIIFII 'II Chov. l!octory c-......, RY •. cuutte, and morel ac:rlftce Van, low mii:Mge, malor, body priM, ...000. 114-<1414711. top ohopa. Alklng hOOO. 114- ' topo, elr, tilt, oruloo, =-~m. ~--. 114- 1117 Oroncl Am 4 - ' ' AC PS, 117-01524. . PI, _ . . w~:ilowa, AJNiij, tift MOTORS, Eoll.,. , llllton ...... btk wHh rod lfttlrior, 110 Avonuo, BpacDIZing In lftollftlng , concl._!l,aocl. 30M7NIM oftlr 11 typao trollor ~ llrolci . . IWboc rloooplollld. -.-,-.1-.zzlll. aita......_: Pick ~ own, CaH Claudo Wlntero, 114-24111121. f ,, ill Sur;!··.,·, .\ l ,•,co lock 4;00 .... ' ; 1117 Ponlloc Orolld Prtv, lxlni otwp, till, llr, AIIIFII oo-1, -ilicii.tM IIIIer tlroo,, ........ 4tl1711. - -~ ~ 17,000., "·*· - 1117 !JCIIIII PJekup, - -. OOiillllcKI. 1171 FGid p1o1n1p. MG0: IM Ill r7 A11C GfA, 1\000 - · Lilli now. t4IOO. 114-371- :::".:=..·~:tu:-. . ' .. , a Services 81 tUl Mator ~··"" . ID League B11ebatl 7:351]) Sanford And Son 8:00 (I) MOVIE: The Tin Star (2:00) -.. 8 (J) ALF ALF jeopardizes his covar by luring tablold writers into his home. (R) C ® CoHege 'llaHbllll Dill Cll MacOyver MacGyver comes to the aid ol his high school sweetheart. (R) Stereo. C Cil W Skyllinlper (PI 5 tlf 5) The evolution of the American akyscr~r over the last century. Stereo. g llll 181!21 Metor Decl Polly suggests that they seek family counselln&,~ C 21 Jump tA college basketball star dies ot a drloverdoee. (R) Stereo. · tUl Prtma ewa 8 MUrdll, She Wrote Death Takes A Dive· Qll Ooepol Jubll" 1:051]) MOVIE: To Have And Hive Not (1 :55) 1:30 8 (J) 't'be Hogen Fallllly Mark tries to keep Willie trom getting in trouble at his ne.w • Job. (R) till sydney A reporter interviewing Stney takes a liking to Matt. Ill TNN Mulfc Nen Country Awerdllorianne Cook and Charlie Chase hOst a preview apeclal prior to this special teaturlng a loOk at the nominees. (l) 1:00 8 (J) MOVIE: 'Double . Stanctard' Nile Moncl8)' Nlglit At 't'be Movlea (2:00) D 8 MOVIE: 'Her llecNI L.He' AIC Mondlly Night Movie (2:00) Stereo. t:;1 (I) (1J ltaltn Stalin Is ' examined .a a planner and mllilary leader. Q ·GJ e1!21 Murphy Brown Corky wins the coveted Humboldt Award from Murphy. (R) C . • tiD Allen 161tton Sikes and George totlow the trail ot a . mysterious Tanc:tonese box. a ---pOVVN - •' 114-'IU·!atsortn4-'J!I2.Z131. BRIDGE exhumes some bitter memories trom Vletnall\. Stereo. · Qll Muelc Row VIdeo 1D Abbott And Coatello 7:051]) Jeffereonl 7:30 (J) Family. ~eud AoiUII mlloogo 37,101. .....,. ' cone~., w1n toutrode. ~ !· 2111. . Cut- Clero Brougham - I LciNn, toodocl. Sell or pay 31 ft. camping troller. Soli-conott. A- :lpft, 114-4011-23011 or tolned, aciocl - f a n. 11100. • 111112. .. llount ~ DIM- Rd. Rd. lo "" by •riiii'Oid In lklwlll.) Calllllll, ' olubo . ond bog I'll. 304-(15' . ., u..., Court t:;l I!) Mleml VIce Crockett !!._000. Sorlooio oallo anly 114- •. 11-, olr'-"1. :JOU"I!I-4103. advised the farmer to his well educated son. Perplexed the son asked, "Till the .SOIL WHAT?" . aJl Moneyllne ~ liQ ,· ~~·~ ([JI Night • 1ttl 30ft Shenandoah compor,- ' root olr1 lull oln . bod, all opo tiiG LX. No MI. Body Ilona, 1•,500. wllllroclo, 30U111· I ond lntlrior, IIIII now. 13,500. 1010, 21111 3nj. 81., Syroc-, OH. 1t82 22ft Wlfdem•• e1mper • 1ta Lincoln· Towne Clr, nice, llleopo 8, • - ond tub ,_ • Duroravtn Fruit JUII olt If 0140,aft•l,l14-4~. · Firm- · 1'14-4*1t1 Mot ot , - , . 1..._ -loc Onncl Prix, 11,000 1311. ...,..~, Amloh 10 1111. ot -· mlloo, aood tolr cond, tt,'NIO. 080. 3044711-1822. 12.11. wo ....... ·~,~~~~~~' 1M.4 C....... po,Db. ond ~..........., _._ RuM OnCI iooko _.t. Old Lralllon: AoraM from 12.21111 • ottw. 311{.7J3. Notth Qotlla H.l. L.oootfan: 112 Lift,- ·-· .._ •.fully-·-....... ..- . . .. 1~ II. y~ -or. •ac Home tmprovemems a go ., ·a. · e ()) • IJI-J~TEL.'f,NOE!!ODY L1NDCRSTAND61HE · PHIL.OeC>PHERS. (R) 1;11 . . tUl urry King Llvet w.. 0 Polma Time atllng Jim Brunzell vs Dlno Bravo · Qll TNN Mulle CIIYCountry Awardl Barbara • Mandrell and Jimmy Ovan co-host this special trom the Grand. Ole Op!Y House In Nashville, Tenn . (l) 8:30 tmJ eo Dellglllng women A scheming niece trias to have.Bernice declared incompetent. (R) t:;1 10:00 (I) 700 Club With Pat Roberteol• BARNEY TIME TO CHECK MY TIME FER "WHAT? SO THEN SAIRY SAYS TO ME, SHE SAYS-- CORN BREAD!! I'M RtGHT IN TH' MIDI>LI! OF MY STO~Y!! I]) Andy Qrlfttth m-.atcll (1J USSR Art Ill e tal Newftlrt Stephanie aiiPI·.a HOUMrd and Iandi In jaM. (R • liD New I!J EvenlngNewl . z-· 10:30 (I) M$r L1ag111 II.....M Cil L.ocel H-a, Otoblll . . Change . 1.:.f Due Tloomaa " . •11]) ~nny Hltllhow Schools & Instruction 15 --ngl~ntlng, Holotlllolot monogomont, AlrtiM tr11v.t, Nurwti AJCt, Trwctor Trollor trolnlng, Rollltudy. flnoilollt oklo 1¥1lllltlllf$tPIUIR*" _ ......., lctuul1 toeM offtoe 230'7 mclen Ave, Pa~Mnburg, WY 1~ 11 85 General HauRng ::::"· ltl lt11. ,...., wllo. ~--t,odo or ~....,. CoN- Mo72 F - - . totol -rio, CcoiJoGe - ot poll 8ummor job. llltl ~~IIIII 01111 whtll =.:.~.: tarU.. ' II l I I - BoiVIoe. - . olo- Wanted to Do you're on ncaUon, 111J home or - ...,., Polrloll'e Wlllt Houtina, - o r • liQOO goL I'Mll, llii- l Weill, r 1 1111 ~ Zii!La, _ botho, wlk-111.,.,.. -· ultMIY , UpgrHo In Wo-'1 " Iir:ll::l living _., on rontod lol, pool - - . 2,000 to 4,000 • f ~-·~ 1¥11r.bti,I~IOO. =. Jiooutll!lo ~ Vllluml dli- heavily on your hunchw th•n you(.loglc. tlcally peri!K:t:tor you. Mall $2to Match· Today, howevw, could be an exception, maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box so don't dilcOunt how you feet about .BERNICE 91428, Cleveland, OH 4'1101-3428. something. · CAIICI!R (.luna 21-.luiJ :12) If there Is a CAPRICOIIN (Dec. 22-Jen, 1t) Good BEDE OSOL ·, ·, member ot the oppotlt~ Jjender you're thing• could happen lor 'lOu .today In .. . dftlroua ot irT~preutng, be a little stand· your Important one-to-olle Involve~ . ottlah today. Let the parion make the ·menta wHh othe,... tt rac:;e-to-lace · · .. .. meetlnll II p811ed tor, don t uae a early movea. •. · LIO (JuiJ a.:Aug. :12) Pr.IIS lor a cloae 1·· surrogate. ' 1t) DOn't be • today Mthefe 11 an lmpOrtllllt matter you 1 AGUAIUUS want to flnallze. You could be rather dllturbed today If you get drtiWII [~to a 1 competitiVe lnvalv•••ll with rether ~ '1buJ'~ . = n gettlrig jullt wllllt you want. (Aug, a,tepL :121 Some Inter- high lltlk• lither -tonally or mateettlng dl'illopmenll mlglit occur today ~ rllliY. YoulhouldcloWIIIIncompetltlon. that witt tleYate-yow liopea and expac· 11'11Cie I'*' • " Ill . , Your ex1 tatlona. Jusl bectluae they eound too pectlnt. optlui!IIIC a.IIIOOit. II your June.s, 11110 . I 1good to be true Woti't dilute thelr l• .g-teet II!"~ IIKI" 111111 be"IMCI Much progre~~ 11 likely In the year I potential. : :., . · to llreoti\•Jiur1hlr your PllfiCIIW 111•he&d, beeauae you will be capable ot I ueM II) You !"• now · ,..._ ~ tlgntflcant negettv. will· be realiZing ambitious objeCt- you .- tn 1 cyde WhJirl YtlU could rMCh your mlnlinllld. · labllah tor youraell. Move onward 1111d 1 ftniiiCIIII llqiiiCI.tla(ta. Gift money I AIIIU PC cloi1-Aprl1t) P.aple .upward. ' mitten top llfklriiY liod l!llke ·iiiCIII..cl to Ill auppcortM of you today, QEIIN (..., 21-.1- 20) FlniiiiCIII I lprt to fllltlfyour bMk ICCOUnl . provided tilly UlodOIIItalld ' - tilly ' trendalook wry encouraging for yoli to- SCOIIIIO .(001. ....... Ill Projeela blnlllt !ram a coMuttve lnvalli-l day, otpaeialty In mattera.where you are ' you 011811 lila or JIIIIDIIIIIY. direct have 1,'8Ptll OU1 1ft of the dll8lll. . ' prwpmcl to work lor whit you hope to •ciMintelllnqlllofiUDCUdlng In th11r1TMIIIM ThllllhOuld receive. Think big 81111 work hlrd. Know i time.,_, IIIJiielan, 1 ' - wl1lch- ·• be agooddliWioM · - I m k11110t t.ot where lo lOok lor romiiiCI lriCf you'H 11 braid pulllo IIPIMJII. - t t . floe Mr to IIIIU I J Ill . . nncr n. The Aatro-Grapto Matcl•tlilker IMITT_,. . (tM. II ~ 11) 'be ltllllilly to yllld equal beolllllts to ,ln.t..,tlymn'l wtotctutgnu" .._.. ISam;tto:J!!i! U!JW!toe..to r-'Y more bath c-. ..,. · ,..,._.-.oo,t, -vat-. wttt: (Ald.::'., 2 Ill trolllr. 114471-:mt ...._ -1llp.m. " II you study hard, you too can learn the technique lor hogging the highway." . ---------'---'-~~c~-- ... • ··•-- -~-' -.,. · ~ ..,_. ~Newt ... I .n:• . • .. 1 ll!f1l". " II ·. ·, I ,. (J) • . WEST .10986 By James Jacoby .7 6 ', 8.\KQIO -··- -."tiD kieiil01Iilr tiJ) .._yllne 0 Mtlml VICe A cowboy • reporla the theft Qf trrepl_.ble buiiii8J1Hin. Stereo. • TNN Mutlo City Nlowe Cao obt Atnnll llartoara Mancrr.tl and Jimmy Dean co-hoat thll lj)ICiallrom tht Grand 011 0pry Houu In . NaiiMIIe, Tllfll'. (l) 11:30e(J) e 11ett 01 e - .. .... CROSSWORD .., .- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 7 Highway 1 Residence 8 F~ 5 Yule tune 9 Wanton 10Pimola I~ 12 Peerless . 11 Infuriate 13 Russian 14 French novel . • painter 15 Caustic 18 Moisten substance the roast ,18 Kind 19 Dodge of deer 17 German • .. • I · ~ ·· •. ... Yesterday's Anewer 20 Spoil 21 Macaw 30 Miffed ·article 22 Small 32 Old . 18 Vermont drink 33 Syrian . city 24 One blsoop's 20 Contrive - time · title 34 Farm · 231mmense 25 Rest 'D Revon 26 Foot building 28 Proportion member 35 Egyptian 21 Engrossed 28 Repartee sun disk 30 Reserved 31 Ham It up 33 Arab ' garment 38Gold (Sp.) . 37 tala, e.g. tht owner of DMd ~:- ... (1'1) Q ::=. ...... ... . 45 Irritate 41 Selling hazard DOWN . 1 Ululate 2 Palm leaf ....... 3Bogdown 4 Wagnerian heroine .. &Prank 8 Beverage . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's !low Ia •orll II: AXYDLBAAXR IILON.GPELLOW .' ' ' One letter alanels for another. In thlll wnple A Is used for the three L's, X for the hfo 0'1, etc. SiJIIIe letters, apoatrophes, the lencth and formation al the words are aU • . binla. Each day the code letters are different. CDI'IOQUO'IE8. 6-4 LRWRKKRV HZIDL ~. .L~ w•ocur H ., 44Conclse YGPRK'G N YRCLRH ...... VInnie gall ... 43Money (al.) P R K lg*Lm 37 Phoenician seaport 38 Assuage 39 Hebrew latter 41 Philippine peasant 42 Over (poet.) 40Melee s-. ® lportaCenllr , 1•u3 • (J)IIeeNIITOIIIght .. .. Trump management is the theme of 1 SOUTH '.today's deal. ··Since much of bridge ; .• AQJ7t education COD$iSts of learning from .AKS mistakes, let's first watch Willy Nilly t7 . .misplay four spades. Diamonds were +QJ94 led and continued. and Willy ruffed .. Vulnerable: Neither He played a spade to dummy's king Dealer: South and a spade back. Oops, a bad trump split! He now tried the club finesse. West Norllo East East won the kinB and played another Pass Pass 2• diamond. Willy ru(fed and later had to All pass lose a trump trick for down one. Opening lead: • K So how can trumps be manased better? After ruffing the sec:ond di~mood, declarer should play the queen and jack of spades from his hand, leaving the spade kin& in dummy. Whenever trumps split :1-2 nothing will matter, but keeping the spade king in the follow. Declarer then cubes the A-~ · North band can be crucial wben of bearts, and fortune srrules u West , trumps split badly. When declarer bas to follow to both hearts. South CU , sees that West started with four ' now play b1s last club and ruff with .• spades, be plays no more trumps. In- ckimmy'a SI)Ade kiD&- Yes, Welt will: stead be leads the club queen, finess- still make bls tone trump trick. Unforing. East wins the king and plays a tunatel~ be_bas to 1118 It to ruff bll:: third diamond. Declarer ruffs low and partaer a wiDDID& beart, and declarer then plays tbe A-J of clubs. West has to South makes 10 tricks. ,.,. <ll 1111 • NORTH .K32 .842 .H43 .,. 10 7 Keeping control · 11:00 ~ Scaoecrow 6 M,... KlnQ e . · m - .• Qll Top Card 1m lnt....W 2111. oo11 · - ,;: talned, ~room, mow., tur- '· - . l'llrlaorotor, hill out · owning. P,IIGO. :J04.t7Nia2. , Dodao IDool- f IIlii Juned ...1 I 1D Hengln' In roof, ..an- l""':olct"'" • collent h...Ung campor. 1111 • 1125011. For - f a n 114-24J. • , 44111ftw 7p.m. lnatrumems One co-workur to another: "My vacation was so-so, bUt I'm really enjoying the vaclationthe ---- is --.· 6 Complete tho chuckle Quatod • • • • •, • by f• ll •ng 1n the m•SSing words .__.___._..._......._....__, you deve lop from step No. 3 bolow. Cil a: compor. ,.T· .· ASp 1 ER e!Jl PM Maflzlne ® SportaCenler D Qll D ()) Cunent Affair 1t71 c:-hmon. 24 , . j--.... . r.-~....,r.. 5;:...,l,.:-l~ . . _ _ . 8:051]) Beverly Hltlbinlee .... . '•ri' ' . - - BYENO 1!J WCIIId Todlly 1!J He-Men 1D Ch....e In Chorge .. Ly 0 NN 2 Cil Wllcl Ametlclt t:;l 11 tho LOG Z NFFGNK .... . LZ WG P Z K C L . - NBTZG~XG 4000 XKZLZXC.-WNKU · LVNZH ' Y•luj&J'• Catploll....1 THE-RULE OF M~ IS TO MAKE BUSINESS A PLEASURE, AND . 'SURE MY BUSINESS. - AARON BURR • jl ,. ... .,. ..... �P.ga 10-The Deily Sa1lin.al Pom&ot Mldclaport. Ohio ·- --Area deaths-Gladys Hysell Smith-Buick Pontiac Qf Galll!KIlls In 1967 and was a World War II Gla.,Ys M. Hysell, 82, of Wes· Army Veteran. · " He Is survived by two daugh· tervllle, dled,Saturtlay at Manor ters, Jackie Wolfe of Westerville, Care Nursing " Center In . Ohio · and Roberta Hartis · of Westerville. ' Gallipolis; three sisters, Ruth She was preceded In death by Jewell of Coal Grove, Ohio. her husband, the late Clyde Alberta Haning of Nelsonville Hysell, formerly of Meigs and Olive Smith of Pomeroy. County. ..._ '-"-· She Is survived by two broth· He was preceded In death by ·era, Denver and Giles Salser, one brother, Max Brlckles. Westerville; three sisters-In· law .• Memorial services will be held VIolet Hysell and Genevieve ·· 11 a.m. SatUrday, June Sat Beech Burdette, and Rose Hagey, · Grove Cemetery. _ Springfield; and several nieces In lieu of' flowers, the faml~v ~d nephews In Meigs County. requests donations be· made to <Funeral services will be held at the American l!eart Association. 2 Wednesday at the MoreJ;'uneral arrangements are Jane! Funeral Home, 55 E. under the direction of Ewing Scllrock Road, Westerville. Tbe Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Rev. Eugene Griffith will offl· elate and burial wlll be In Robert Barber • Fancher Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and Robert Barber, '59, Route 681, 'T to 9 p.m on Tuesday. 'Reedsville, died Sunday at Grant Hospital In Columbus. Robert A. Bric~es Arranlll!lllents will be announced later by W.hlle-Biower ~· A. ·BrlckleS, 65, bf Funl!i'al Home In CQ!i\vllle. Augu&ta, ' Ga., died Saturday, . June 2,1990. ---------He was born July_18, 1924, son Tbe laraest collecUoo of parrots 1n of theo late Eugene and Ethel ' the world CAD be found at Ilulcb GarBrlckles. · 1 dens In Tampa, Fla. r.tr. Brickles retired from , 'JI.m. j Teen... Monday, June 4, 1990 eonunuecl rrom pa~re 1 shoes and 111asses were follild, alq wtlh a part of the grill frDm the truck, the llherlff reported. The hunt for the body and the truck continued throughout the night with officials on the scene searching outlying roads. · Sunday morning, . Sheriff Soulsby said that call was received at his office reporting that a truck of the same description that bad hit WIU had been stolen from the Riggs Car Lot, State Route 7. The names of Riggs and Ha,rri~ as having been. seen In a truck like the one which hit Wlll kept · coming up during the lnvestiga· tlon and questioning of wit· nesses, the sheriff said. Sunday morning the two were called In for questioning by sheriff's offl· clals and Meigs County Prosecu· tor Steven Story and his assist· ant, Linda Warner. Both Riggs and Harris were later released until reports of their Saturday night actions CO.uld be verified. Since there· were ·cllscrepan· cles, Harris was brought back In Sunday afternoon and·· under further ques tlonlng told what had happened and where tbe body and truck were located. He was taken Into custody Immediately. Officials from the sheriff and a prosecutor's offices 11nd Coronor Doug Hunter went to the West Shl!de Road site to recover the body which was taken to the Franklin County Morgue for an autopsy• The truck wu found In the location given by Harris. Details of how II got there and how the two returned to M;etgs County are still being determined, the shetiff said. Rl'ggs was taken Into custody about 8 p.m. Sunday night after had returned frO!JI Eastern High School commencement. He was a member of the 1990 graduating class. Environment said · ohio~ top problem CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Issues. environment has beeome a high· It Is also un clear whether ranking concern of state rest· environmental Issues will re· dents, an Ohio Poll released main lmport~nt to Ohioans over Monday shows. time, he said. In a .survey of 628 adults. The environment is the top pollution was named by more concern for some whites, but no than 13 percent of the respond· blacks, according to the poll. .ents as the most Important · Slightly more ln.an 15 percent problem facing Ohio. Moret han 5 _of the white respondent.s cited· percent of the respondents "Pollution as the top problem and named solid waste. dls)lOSlll as 5.9 percent named solid waste the rnost critical problem. · · .disposaL Combining the two Issues Among blacks, none cited the ·m eans the environment Is ranked second lplmportance by environment, while 47. percent Ohioans, behind drug and alcohol named drug and alcohol abuse as ' PICK-3 their primary problem. abuse. 888. Among all respondents, · the Substance abuse was cited. by PICK-3 ticket sales totaled Issues and· the percent naming · 20 percent of those surveyed In $1,569,379.50, with a payoff due of them as the top problem were the poll conducted April T1 to $2,577,550. substance abuse, 20.2 percent; May 4. The poll was taken just PICK-4 days after the 20th anniversary education, 14.7 percent; unem· 1623. ployment, 13.5 percent; · pollu· of the first Earth Day. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Al!re<J Tuchfarber, director of lion, 13.2 percent; landfills, 5.2 $:ll9,179.l;i0, with a payoff due of the survey, said II Is difficult to percent; and homelessness, ·4.9 $ll4,100. ' .. tell whether media coverage of percent. Super Lotto . The environment was c-Ited · Earth Day Increased cancer!! 3, 5, 13, 27, 32, 37. most frequen t~v by younger Super LotIn ticket sales totaled about the environment or people, with 27 percent of those In whether the media Is only re$4,256.362. the 18-to-29 age group listing 11 as . sponding to Increased demand .Kicker their top concern. for coverage of environmental 079623. Ohio Lottery Giants unload on Reds Daily Number 347 Pick-4- Page 4 • he Lottery numbers . Vol.40. No.272 Copyrighted 1890 tsy JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff · New road construction at Kerr's Run Intersection will not be completed this year, accord· lng to Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler during Monday night's regular meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Council. · ' · Larry Wehrung, council president, asked Mayor Sevier If he 'had. any n·eW Information on· the ' B......... OIIteiaa .m........·. ~ Over20 Living Room Suites AEG.'999 Up To 60%-70% $399 With Bed, Dresser, Chest and Nlghtstand Tent SMI Pltced At 0n1r $488 $48 Flat Top Cherry Desk Table & 6 Chairs As Low As $148 (Maple or Oak) Tent Sale Priced Cherry Roll Top Desk T~::le $237 AsLowAs ~REFRIGERATORS •GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES ALL SPECIALLY MARKED I .Save Up to 00 Or More On Bedroom Suites In Stock! $258 COFFEE & END TABLES DISCOUNTED! ' Box Springs · · AaLcnrAI ; Aull8ncl Fumllure . Preferrad'Ctwge Card, . . Upon Approval, . YOU'IBt Able To ChooH ·FIOIII Hundrld8 Ollltlfl18. G db h .· 80 81 B~OWNSVILLE, Texas tUPI) Strlke-besei Greyhound Lines, CLEVELAND iUPI) - Just Police said Thomas Clark the nation's largest Intercity bus hOurs after receiving their diplo· drove the car that bit a curb on filed for Chapter 11 service, mas , three St. Joseph High Euclid Avenue about 2:30 a.m , bankruptcy protection to save Its School student-athletes were Sunday, straddled It forabout43 assets, maintain profitable killed In a fiery one-car crash. feet, then smashed Into a utility routes and stave off creditors A stunned silence settled over pole and burst into flames. · until It can repay Its mounting faculty and students at the Lt. James Blrk of the Cleve· debts, company officials said. 570-student all-male Catholic land Accident Investigation Unit Filing for Cli.apter 1l protec· . school on Cleveland's east side said the youths .had been cele· lion Monday In U.S. Bankruptcy when they heard the news. St. bratlng In the Flats. Authorities Court In J?rownsville,'the Dallas· Joe's will hold a memorial had not yet determined whether based company and five subsl· service Tuesday to mourn ille the auto was speeding. ,The. diaries and afilltates also asked deaths of the graduates who had coroner's office Is testing the for an Immediate ruling so all planned to go on to co liege. victims to see If they had been customers holding advance· Killed early Sunday morning drinking. · purchased tickets could use were Steven Clark, 1.9. Thomas . One of the first to arrtve on the Greyhound services . Clark, 17, and Fred Blaine. 18. scpne was Emergency Medical "We have taken this action to Thomas Clark was Student Coun- Service technician Frank Gron, enable Greyhound Lines to concil president. All were football also an assistant wrestling coach tlnue operation of Its total system players who helped the Vikings at St. Joe's. He was stunned when with Its full team of employees," win last season's Division II state he recognized Steven, also a said J . Michael Doyle, Greyfootball championship. wrestler. hound's senior vice president and Head football coach Bill Gut. Cuyahoga County Coroner Ell· chief financial officer . brod said, "My God, just hours zabeth Balraj said Thomas Clark "Greyhound's value to Its after graduation. and they're . and Steven Clark, both of Clevecustomers, employees and ,api· gone," The Cleveland Plain land but unrelated, died of chest tal providers Is maximized by a Dealer reported Tuesday , "We Injuries. Blaine of South Euclid were successful because of these died of burns to his entire body. kind of kids. " Ervin of Cleveland Heights Also injured In the crash were suffered a fractured pelvis. Doc· graduating senior Eric Ervin,l7 , tors are observing Greenwood of and his cousin Larry Greenwood, Warrensville Heights for a pul· SAN . FRANCISCO iUPI) 16, a ninth grader at Warrens· monary contusion. Both were Soviet President Mikhail Gorba· ville Heights Junior High School. listed in fair condition at St . chev blended an eloquent assessVincent Charity Hospital. ment of thawing East-West ten· slons with a bard pitch for American Investment to bolster his country's troubled economy. Gorbachev wrapped up his six-day summit visit on Monday with a tour of San Francisco and the Silicon Valley. He spoke at ,Stanford UniVersity and to a group of American business MANSFIELD, Ohio tUPI) take several davs to find an an Jurv selection will continue Tuesimpartial jury In the community leaders and . met with Ronald . day' In the murder trial of Dr. shocked by the bizarre and much Reagan. Just before leaving for MosJohn Boyle. accused of killing his publlc)J:ed case . cow, Gorbachev sat down with wife and burying her body In his Prosecutors and defense lawySouth Korean President Roh new home In Erie. Pa. - but the ers spent much of Mon<jay trying Tae-woo, who Indicated hope that press has been banned from the to determine whether any of the both countries are moving to· proceedings. 69 prospective jurors had been ward normal diplomatic Richland County Common influenced or prejudiced by pret · relations. Pleas Judge James Henson Mon· rial publicity. In a speech to 250 business day granted a defense motion to Boy)e Is charged will) killing executives at the Fairmont bar the public and press from the his wife Noreen, 44, New Year's Hotel, Gorbachev said, "The remainder of jury selection beEve then burying her body under winds are now blowing, flllljlg the cause he said prospective jurors the basement of his new home In process that places us sails of the would be "intimidated" If reporErie, Pa. The Boyle's, parents Of on a path of cooperation. and ters were present during two children , were In the midst of without any regret we are saying a divorce. questioning. Reporters , st>eclators and Names· of about 15'0 people farewell to the Cold War and I prospective jurors jammed hal· have been submitted as possible think and hope we have entered a !ways and elevators lrr the witnesses, about evenly split long period of peace." He mixed those words with Richland County Courthouse between the two sides. confidence about perestroika, his Monday In the first day of jury The judge may allow the program to reform the Soviet selection for the murder trial of couple's son Colin, 11, to testify, economy d_ u rtng ~ t.lme of trethe prom lnent , Mansfield but there are · doubts that the mendous political and ethnic osteooath. daughter, Elizabeth, 3, wllltake Attorneys have said It could upheaval that has challenged his the stand. Judge bars press from jury selection Mattress ::~ A curbside recycling pilot io separate newspapers. mtscel· • program will · get underway In laneous cardboard boxes, such Middleport on July 1, Roger as cereal containers. glass,. and Manley, owner-manager of Man· plastic containers and tin cans. ley's Gecycle Center, announced The container will be emptied on · the same day the trash Is picked today. Plans- have been made to up and will be left with the Initiate the curbside recycling t resident for use the pext week. The curbside recycling project with 20 volunteers on Front, Second and Third Streets where will· continue for two or three · months. After that , it will be trash Is collected on Fridays. Residents who want to partial· evaluated and expanded If it has pate In the pilot program are · .proved to be effective In decreasasked to contact Manley at Ing the normal amount of trash. Next week Manley will meet 992-3894 as soon as possible. Each participating resident with Middleport VIllage Council will be supplied with a recycling to discuss the project. It is reported that grant money is container, a large red basket. They will be asked to use paper available from the Department sacks Inside the plastic container of Natural Resources to buy f! J .-"-~ -~~fYice __nes • full-system operation, that Is to say , by serving the maximum number of towns with optimum frequency. "We asked creditors for pa· lienee so that we could devote all available resources to running maximum service during the peak summer travel season." Doyle said. The five other companies that would be affected by the ruling are Eagle Bus Manufacturing Company, based In Brownsville; GLI Bus Operations Holding Company; BusLease Inc.; Trail· ways Commuter Transit Inc. and GLI Food Services. Greyhound has been strug· gling on a reduced schedule since March 2. when about 9,300 employees - Including some 6,000 drivers represented by th e Amalgamated Council of Grey hound Local Unions of the Amalgamated Transit Union went on st-rike. •• Gotbachev makes pitch for U. S. lnvestments $58 PINE BEDROOM SmTE DO. malntatmid as iar as cu ning grass and removing trash and . debris. It was noted that council r has the authority to issue ell· allons to properiy owners 1\'hO fail to maintain their residences and properties under an ordl· nance which the village enacted some time ago. During the discussion of complaints from resid ents who warit properties within tt1e village · maintained it was noted that th~ cost of the recent trash pickup that the •1llage made available to Its residents totaled $607.76 In recycling baskets for the entire dumping fees alone. In other mat ters. Mayor Seyler community should Council decide to make curbside recycling presented a proposal to restore a road on Mulberry Heights to its available to all residents. Manley 's Recycle Center has original condition. moved from Beach Street in Betty Ba ro nick, council tower Middleport to the former member, stated she had received Royal Crown Bottling Co·. at 503 several complaints from resi Mill Street. The company condents on the road ' who want it restored to the-way It was before tinues · to buy plastic, aluminum cans, copper. brass , radiators. the new waterline was Installed. batteries , and clean aluminum . The estimate which Mayor S.eyler obtained was for $3,500 They do not .buy but will accept donations of newspapers which and Included all concrete. and are tied in bundles, cardboard, sealing materials for the job. No and tin cans. action was taken on the matter. Matters brought before council The center is open from 12 noon to 5 p .m . Monday through Fri- by member Brian Shank In· day, and 9 to noon on Saturdays. eluded the repainting of "No Loitering" signs in the village parking lois; the replacement of a grating cover for a storm dra in on Wetzgal Street; and the need_!!_<;! re~atr on Lincoln D~lve of a~n undtr the road which has 1 pu ' 11 e ·'u"ar ~"'"" . ' , Blll Young, council member, reported . that he had received calls from residents on Breezy }:!eights who would like to see The dispute has been marred traffic restricted on that hiU. The by violence, Including the death residents reported to Young that of one picket and numerous traffic near the water tower has shootings Involving Greyhound "the young been heavy and that buses. Company officials estl· . people are going up there to mate the strike has cost at least party. " Some of the residents on $75 million In lost revenues and increased costs, such as training the hill, feel a "No Outlet" sign or possible ban'lcading of the tower replacement drivers and In· area would deter some of the creased terminal securlt'y. traffic. Young reported also that Greyhound and Its employee residents living in Naylor's Run · unions have not negotiated since requested a "Children Playing" May 5, when the company called sign 'or enforcement of caution for a four·year wage freeze and th e 25 miles per hOur speed limit the elimination of about 4,500 In that area. union jobs. Young voiced his approval or' Michael Holden, vice president the job the street department has . of ATU Local1205, representing done In replacing some of the striking drivers In New England, street signs within the village. · said Monday the organization's Tbom·as Werry, council leadership Is " really pretty exmember, reported lha t a drain cited'· about the bankruptcy sewer near the tower part of lling. Union Avenue had bursted and "What it says is what we 've needed repaired but that he was been saying all along : The man's uncertain as to where the source been lying," Holden said, refer· of the sewer leak could be ring to Greyhound Chairman located. Fred Curry. ;;den; die mWf~-· ror·· Cii;P•er •·rprot~~~~~ GREAT SELECTION! Wall Mirrors REG. 1499 The representative also told Mayor Seyler that the project would 'cost somewhere around the $1 mllllon range, and that estimate does not Include the necessary concrete work. ~ ·e··"".v"''·-:...1 ,. · · -~·. . . ~·.· Jo--:e ~ ·.. ~ ___ ~~..-J;~Y. __9UD.. ! . t •.·, Tent Sale Priced I Hide-A-Beds Tent Sale Priced In The .Main T~= VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - About July 1 a volunteer curbside recycllag program wlll11ei underway on Front, Second and Third Sis. In Middleport. Twenty residents of those streets are being asked to volunteer to participate In the pilot project. Here Roger Manley of Manley's Recycle Center displays one of the bright · recycle baskets. · ' II Dining Room Furniture Beautiful"Bassett REG. 1300 ..::J. ...... ,. ltnu In The Tent And Showroom Are Discounted! 3 Pc. SuiTE T~'!:le pppduJt. In another road and proper ty matter, council agreed to meet Monday at 7 p.m. to tour streets within the village to determine which streets should be repaired professionally and wh ich ones could be rep~ Ired by the village street department. Also on this tour council will determine which p roper ti es within the vllla·ge need to be Seek· voluntee~s for program Scnnelt..SAt Or Below Wholaale! EXAMPLE: · project. Seyler stated be had talked to a representative for the project who said that the only work which will be done this year is the installation of new sewer ' ID'I'heTeat .AnciiD'I'he Sbowwooaa! SCOIJinted . 2 Sections. 12 Pages 26 Cent& A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper Kerr's Run road project will not be .cOmpleted this year It Bepns At 9 a.m. Tomonow • Rutland Furniture's Annual Tent Sale On The Lawn 01 The Old Rutland High School .O n Main Street . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 6, 1990 1 . Low tonight near 55. cloudy. Wednesday, high lower 80s. Chance of rain percent. 0795 *2300 Tent Sale Prfced At 0n(J1 $1188 •Financing Available (With Approved Credtt) oOI:I-Site Service Department Stop In And , . Save This w·'BBk - ----~--, .. _._.., _________ -- !E:adershlp at home. "American business should look for ways to enter our market so once the ( U.S.-Sovlet trade agreement) Is ratified, we will be able to use all the potential Inherent In that agreement," he said .referring to the trade package he received from President Bush during their four-day summli In Washington that ended Sunday. Gorbachev said Industry leaders who hesitate to Invest In the Soviet Union will face being left out In the cold In years to come when the economic picture may be 'improved. "We are watching those who risk something to cooperate now and thOse who stand on the sidelines. Those who stand on the sidelines will stand there In years to come. That Is only fair," Gorbachev said. John Sculley, chairman and president of Apple Computer, said many business leaders will heed Gorbachev's warning a bout inveslment delay. '~Apple lias been involved In the Soviet Union for several years ... we are very Interested In some projects there," Sculley said, calling Gorbachev's speech "a real turning point." Gorbacbev suggested even If his own leadership Is seen as shaky, the market reforms sweeping his country are Inevitable. ·1 During his talk, some 2,000 . demonstrators gathered outside the hotel demanding freedom for Lithuania , waving Armenian flags and chanting "Free The Baltics." Inside, the American business leaders wore a lapel emblem of crossed American and Soviet flags . Anger over Moscow 's crack· down on Lithuania's bid for lndependenee could hamper final approval of the trade agreement by a reluctant Congress. The agreemen I Is seen as a precursor to most-favored· nation trading 's tatus for the Soviet Union. which would be a m·ajor boost to a Soviet economy that bas failed to meet the basic needs of its citizens. In an address at Stanford University earlier, the Soviet leader declared. "The Co ld War Is now behind us, and let us not wra,ngle over who won It . .. : .There can be no winners In a cold · war, just like In a nuclear war . " Echoing the theme of Gorbachev's twin messages of glasnost and perestroika , South Korea's Roh said Improved relations with North Korea, hopefully with Soviet help, would end the Cold War forever. Sheriffs ask guns be put out of reach COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) ' Sheriffs are asking adults this summer to make sure firearms are kept out of the reach of children. At least six children died In Ohio last summer In accidental bandglin shootings, the Bu,ckeye Sheriff's Association said Tuesdav. ' The association, calling summer the "killing season," Is alerting parents to the dangers of leaving guns within the reach of chlldren. The association Is dis· tribu ling public sevlce announce- ments for radio stations featur· lng sheriffs from most of the state's metropolitan areas aimed at persuading paren ts to keep guns In locked boxes or to Install trigger locks , Handgun accidents seem to be more prevalent during the summer because children have more free time to play around the bouse, said Robert Cornwell, executive director of the BSA. Cornwell said the message the association Is trying to get across Is simple - "If you're going to have a gun , then keep It safe." _.__ I f ! .< � 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 4, 1990 barber brickles hysell salser